Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 3

THE TELEGRAPH. JAMES REED BON. Proprietors. Terms, per Tear la 4dff. FRrDA MORNING.

MAY 18th. 1877. Advertisers Take Notice. The circulation of the TELEGRAPH is more than twice that of any paper published in Ashtabula, and rants among the first irith other papers in this section of the State. Advertisers trill find it to their interest to bear these facts in mind.

LOCAL NEWS. The Council met last Wednesday eve ning. Decoration Day is one week from next Wednesday. Very few whitefish are being caught here this season. The Public schools here will be closed on Decoration Day.

Snyder Harris expect to start their .1 irnfV nn-V-t UrhOaT The presses in the Teleghaph office are kept Terr busy these days. Hamilton's Circus will exhibit at Ashtabula about the middle of June. Our Murphy signers number over 1,800 with a few additions on Sunday afternoon last. The County Commissioners have appropriated $6,000 for the construction of Dew barns at the Infirmary. Quarterly meeting at the M.

E. Church next Sabbath, conducted by the Pastor. The Elder will be present Sabbath evening." Our fishermen are taking pike in considerable quantities, but the whitefish have not begun their run, and but few are caught. Last Thursday evening, a deputation consisting of Bros. Hubbard and Prosser, visit Kelloggsville to fill and appointment there for a Murphy meeting.

A change of time took effect on the.L. S. M. S. Ry.

last Sunday. The correct tables will be found in this paper. There is no change in the Y. P. The Harbor now stands annexed Solicitor Hoyt received a telegram from Columbus announcing that the Supreme Court found no cause for appeal.

The lecture of Mr. Colfax, it will be recollected, will come off on Wednesday evening, 23d inst. Both the lecture and lecturer are worthy of a full house. The Light Guards were out last Monday afternoon for target practice. Private T.

Hubbard made the best score and is now the happy possessor of the silver cup. The tidal wave of house-cleaning has swept over the land. It has caused great distress among the male population, but we trust the worst is now over and gone. The Jefferson cheese factory sold their April cheese on the 9th and on the 12th declared a dividend of $1 and two-tenths of a cent, for each 100 lbs. of milk.

The Ashtabula Light Artillery, Light Guards, and Lake Co. Guards of Madison, are to be invited by the 29th Regiment to go into camp with them at Conneaut, Aug-15th, and 17th. Geo. C. Hubbard Co.

are preparing to build a brick addition to the rear of their store, which will make their salesroom 133 feet long, with fine light. The present rear wall is to be removed. Letter, packet, note, bill and statement heads neatly printed and bound in tablet form at this office. Stationery bound in this manner is always in convenient form and the sheets are kept free from dust and dirt. Sentinel is scolding because the A.

P. Railroad do not supply a better Station building at Eagleville, where it says "more passengers get on and off, than at any station between Ashtabula and Warren." Some dozen or twenty 'of our boys fitted out with a four horse team, went over and met our Kingsville friends on 'Wednesday evening last, inaugurated a Murphy society and took some ninety pledges. Mclatyre's old store at Leon has been purchased by R. F. Moore Son of this place.

Their intention is to supply it with a stock suitable for a country store. They are well known in that vicinity, and need no puffing. Our Austinburg friends are to have a lecture on Thursday evening, 31st, from Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, for the benefit of the new church. Mrs.

Stanton is a lady of talent and accomplishment, and will give a pleasing lecture. A little daughter of James Sinclair fell about thirty feet down a wash bank, near South Main Street, last Monday afternoon. Her cries were heard and she was soon rescued from her dangerous position, badly bruised but not seriously injured. Sidewalks on some of our streets are not only intolerable, but absolutely dangerous to life and limb. While uassing along that leading to and near the Methodist church, the broken and absent plank brought a lady to the ground very heavily.

A call has been issued by the Congregational Church of Painesville to Rev. G. F. Stelling, D. lately of Harnsburgh, to accept the pastorship of that Church.

Mr. Stelling has the reputation of being a fine speaker and an earnest worker. Those who may wish to obtain a map of the seat of the Russian-Turko war will find a notice in this paper giving the address of the publisher where such a cheap affair may be had that will answer every want of tracing the course of the armies, at a merely nominal expense. A mass temperance meeting on Sunday afternoon, and another on Tuesday evening at the Opera House, were both addressed by Bro. Mitchell, of New Castle, very effectively.

His mastery of the King's English is evidemce of his capabilities, and no one can doubt his earnestness in the Murphy cause. A game of seven innings of base ball was played last Monday afternoon between picked nines-from our military companies, resulting in a score of 28 for the Artillery against 72 for the Light Guards. None of the Artillery nine had- played a game of bull for years, and many of the Infantry had no more practice. Well, those raw east, west and northerly winds have at length relented, and for a few deys we have felt the presence of spring, with its genial and balmy temper ature. Some encouragement is given for finishing the work of gardening, and many are turning their attention to that pleasant and trustful occupation.

The foundations of Dr. Bartlett's new building, on the Hulbert plat, are up and about ready for the brick work. The north wall, has been adapted to the support of two buildings, and Radford's saloon is to be trundled some twelve feet south and placed thereon, This will give a full sized lot between it and Fireman's Hall. Mrs. R.

H. Campbell, who lives cm the old plank road in Plymouth, had a severe Aill last Sunday. She had started to go down cellar when she was taker with a fainting spell and fell head foremost to the bottom. Dr. L.

B. Bartlett was called, but no bones were found to be broken, although she was very badly bruised. have a communication from Rome, over the signature of We, of course, canuot understand its bearings, and no name being given, we have no assurance that the discretion of the writer can be relied upon. The name of the writer is indispensible, and must always be attached to every thing intended for publication, to secure adinissiou. T.

A. Mosher has set out in the work of canvassing for Col. Mem-ham's book The Wigwam and War-path, or the Royal Chief in Chains. The fact that the writer was a spectator of the Modoc tragedy, and was personally acquainted with the warriors of the tril, gives it an interest and authority that can be equaled by no other living person. The purchaser and reader of the work will consider himself richly repaid for the outlay.

We are indebted to W. L. Shaw, Superintendent, for a copy of the seventh annual report of the Board of Trustees nnd officers of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Orphan's Home, located at Xenia. It is work of much State interest as well as State pride. The number of inmates from this Co.

is seven. Three of these are the children of C'has. W. Seoville, as follows C. W.

Seoville aged eight years Bessie A. aged six years, and Edith M. aged ten years. The Supreme Court refused leave to the opponents of annexation to file their application in error, which virtually affirms the decision below. As this is the highest tribunal before which this can be brought, the conclusion is fair one in the technical language 'of the Fairfield Ct.

bar that it is a "done." Now then, for a good road to the lake, and such police regulations at the Harbor as will give us a better state of society in the commercial end of the town. It is unnecessary for our citizens to send orders to other places for carriages, pleasure or road wagons, or track sulkies, as we have manufacturers in our own midst who make of the latest styles and fully equal to any. The establishment of F. D. Fickin-ger is turning out fine equipages.

Mr. F. has added harness making in all its branches, which is in charge of a skilled workman. He has just supplied the Rev. Mr.

Saf-ford with a complete rig horse, buggy, and fine harness. The ablest temperance speech listened to in this place since the Murphy movement began, was delivered at the Opera House on Friday evening of last week by Barney M'Calmont, from Pennsylvania. It was well conceived; with a fine range of thought and expression, and meaty throughout. Every one was pleased with it, and their admiration found ready expression. Unfortunately, Barney's practice as a Murphyite was hardly equal to his oratorical powers, and he left town as one overtaken in a fault if nothing worse.

Judge Sherman is preparing to put up a new house, more to his liking, and the better to adorn his beautiful lot, upon which he now resides. As we understand it, it is his intention to locate on the southerly side of his present house, with the expectation of removing it when the new one shall be completed. A good, modern honse; centrally located on that site, would make a very attractive place. We shall, therefore, hope to see something worthy of the place, not only, but worthy of the Judge his position, means and taste. Our friends are still mindful of our fancies and preferences, and seem to be laudably disposed to indulge, even our eccentricities.

Our friend Jennings the florist sent us the other day, a sample of the musk plant, all potted and struggling for life and position. It has been, with great care and consideration, given a place beside our trencher, at table, where its perfume is exhaled giving a very pleasant relish to our frugal repasts, while the exhalations of that amphibious caudal sheds its inspiration around the editorial tripod so that our comfort is provided for in both places. A fire broke out in one of the stores in the business part of Painesville, one night last week. Their steam fire engine house is located on a cross street a short distance from the business centre of the village, and nnder the engine house is a large cistern. When the alarm was given the hose was laid from the steamer to the fire and in a very few minutes a stream was thrown and the fire extinguished.

If Ashtabula had an engine house so arranged it would seldom be necessary to move the steamer In case of an alarm, for many of the fires here are in the business part of Main and the time saved in having the steamer "set" is of great importance. Some of our friends who have a fancy for good horses, met at Jefferson on Saturday last to see the performance of some of the better horses of the county, on the fair ground track, which has been put into admirable condition by Mr. H. P. Wade for the accommodation of his private driving.

Mr. M'Caffery showed himself a master in his profession training and driving and general management of the horse. Maple-ton, a three year old stud a colt and counterpart of his sire, New York was brought out in the morning and In style and action showed himself worthy of his noble sire. Haskell's Ashtabula Boy was trotted out and acquitted himself very handsomely, and showing that as a trotter he has no equals in this region, and showing, also, that M'Affrey's nandling is overcoming his fault of breaking and losing advantages gained by superior stepping. A break was made, which was recovered from in good style.

Hall's bay mare Lady Grace was brought out as a consort to his black gelding Douglass. i She is a very nimble stepper, and in her impulsive dashes proved herself equal to Douglas, in his present condition; she, however, lacks steadiness. The black has good action, is a bold, strong goer.and only needs more handling to get him down to earnest work. He has the gathering quality so much needed to make his speed tell to the best effect. Landlord Field's team took the track in the afternoon, and showed some good, honest road work as they never fail to do.

Examination for Appointment to the Naval Academy. MENTOR, May 14, 1877. The Secretary of the Navy informs me that there is a vacancy in the U. S. Naval Academy from the 19th District, and requests me to nominate a candidate for appointment.

The candidate must be over 14 years and under 18 years of age when examined at the Academy for admission, and must be an actual resident of the 19th Congressional District. To enable me to select the worthiest and best qualified, the following gentlemen have kindly consented to act as examiners: Messrs. Junius Dana, E. F. Moulton, Drs.

Juliau Harmon and I. A. Thayer. The nominee must be of sound body, and thorough in reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, geography and grammar. All who desire to compete for the nomination are requested to meet at the City Hall, in Warren, Tuesday, May 29th, at 10 a.

m. 1 shall nominate the young man who may be recommended by the J. A. GARFIELD. Eds.

Ash. Tel. The 4th quarterly meeting of the Woman's Temperance League for Ash. Co. will be held In Ashtabula, Tuesday Hay fcth at Temperance hall Centre St, services commencing at 2 o'clock P.

M. The members of the League are also Id vlted to remain and attend the regular Tuesday evening meeting In the Opera House. We hope there will be a general attendance of temperance workers, and that the leagues throughout the county will be represented by Urge delegations. H. E.

HAMMOND, Sec. Saybrook, May 14, 77. STREW FLOWERS BY GEORGE COOPER. Strew flowers above the Nation's dead! Oh, gather tenderly around; With garlands deok their lowly bed; Tread lightly o'er this hallowed ground. For us thev died the brave and true! In gratitude we linger here.

And thus our offerings renew With flowers of each returning year. Peace hover each honored bed Strew flowers above the Nation's dead. Their memories dwell in every heart; Oh, keep them ever fondly pure! From hill and plain and crowded mart, Here gather while the years endure. Can we forget the gifts they gave The lives tbey yielded, at our needs? O'er all the land from wave to wave. Thus honored be their noble deeds.

Peace hover o'er each lowly bed Strew flowers above the Nation's dead. Marine News. There are 13 feet of water over the bar at this port. A lrrge fleet is expected here soon from the upper lakes. A large fleet is expected at this Harbor as soon as the ice breaks up at Port Huron.

CapL James Haniy, of Deiter fame, is running the tug Maggie Ashton at Fair-port this season. The ice jam at St. Clair flats gave way on Monday last and the passage ws made both up and The steamer Metropolis left for Cleveland last Thursday evening, where she will have her cylinders bored out. As a vessel was being towed out last Wednesday her head gear became entangled in a schooner lving at the lime kiln dock. No serious damage done.

At a recent letting of the contract for the continuation of the shore arm of the Cleveland breakwater, the work was awarded to Messrs. Farris Garfield of Painesville. and the iron material to Messrs. W. H.

McCurdy Co. of this city, as hereto Cleveland Leader. Another of those rather common and yet always interesting occurrences took on the morning of the loth a tidal wave. It was noticed on the other side of the lake, at Port Stanley. It was of unusual height 5 feet and c.me rushing ashore with a loud, hissing noise.

It lasted but a lew minutes, and quickly receded, followed for an hour or more, by lesser ones a foot or more in height The lake was quite calm. There has been, says the Cleveland Herald, some delay in filling and forwarding the commission of Collector Howe, owing to the pressure of other matters up on the department. It has, however, been accomplished, at last. It arrived on Saturday last, and Mr. Howe took possession of the Custom House on Monday morning.

Capt Watmough goes ont with an admirable record and possessing the good will of all who have had dealings with him. Mr. Howe goes into the office with the hearty assent of the people of Cleveland, who know him to be honest, capable and courteous. ARRIVED. May 11 Sotar.

Orphan Boy, Black Riveri light. Oneida, light Jessie, light. May 12 Scow Geo. Irwin. Kelley's Island, limestone; 8chr.

Rising Star, Ogdensburg, SM4 tons ore; scow 8. B. Conklin, limestone, Marbiehead: Schr. Tho. W.

Ferry, Buffalo, light; Prop. W. H. Barn urn, Buffalo, light. May 15 Scow Florence, light L.

Hanna, 170 tons ore, Escana ba. May 16 Prop. Vienna, 1,100 tons ore, Esca-naba; Prop. Rparta, 810 tons ore, Marquette; Bchr. Sumatra.

1,50 tons ore, Marquette; Bchr. Verona, 1,100 tons ore, Escanaba; scow H. F. Murray, 60 cord limestone, Kelley's Is. CLEARED.

May 11 Rchr. Orphan Boy, Cleveland.light; Schr. Oneida, Detroit, 402 tons coal Schr. Jessie, 72,000 staves, Buffalo. May 1 Scow Geo.

Irwin, Marbiehead, light; Schr. Rising8tar, light, Chicago; scow 8. B. Conklin, 198 tons coal, Detroit; Schr. Tbos.

W. Ferry. 812 tons coal, Marquette, May IS- Soow Florence, light, Conneaut. May 14 Prop. W.

H. tons coke," Marquette. May 16 Str. Metropolis, light, Cleveland; 8chr. Pemssukee, 932 tons coal, Chicago; Schr.

Ogurata, 1,000 tons coal, Houghton; steam barge as. Davidson, 1,000 tons coal Houghton. Personal. Mrs. A.

E. McLain returned from her visit East, on Tuesday last. Fred Carlisle, from East Saginaw, is among our Ashtabula visitors. We hear of the marriage of Mr. A.

B. Bixbee, of Michigan, and Miss Martha Metcalf, of Ashtabula. We are very glad to learn that Mrs. John Perew is slowly recovering from her long and tedious sickness. Col.

W. T. Fitch of the old 29th Regiment, was in town last Monday and witnessed the target practice of the Light Guards. H. B.

Tower left Ashtabula for California on Thursday of the present week, on a prospecting trip, intending if the surface indications suit, to return and take his family for a settlement on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Moore of Erie, and Mr. L. G. Hanna of Cleveland, have taken rooms for the season at the Lake-side House at the Harbor. Landlord Adams says the business of the season is much in advance of the same stage last year.

Fred Russell, whose departure for California was announced in these columns a few weeks ago, came back last week fully satisfied that the climate of the Pacific coast was not adapted to asthma patients. He therefore followed medical advice and retraced his steps at once. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Mary, who spent the winter at Jacksonville, returned on Thursday last, very much improved in health. This residence in the sunny South was sought more especially for the benefit of Miss Mary, and the advantages reaped are quite apparent.

Both speak in high terms of Florida and its climate. George MeKenzie left home on Tuesday last for St. Louis, on his way accompanied by an uncle to Texas, where another uncle has been located for a number of years, in stock and sheep raising. Should he be pleased with the country, he may remain and make Texas his place of residence and the scene of driving his stakes for a start in life. George is a sensible, true boy, and there is no danger of his forgetting that he represents Ashtabula in the lone star state.

Mr. P. F. Johnson, of Bridgeport, is taking two or three weeks vacation among Ashtabula friends. Coming as he does from the midst of manufacturing interests, he has the means of knowing how they are affected by the times.

Hb assures us that they are not over active, and reiterates the sentiment so coroonly heard that New York business languishes, and as these manufactories are connected with New York city houses, they are a very good gauge. The sewing machine establishments located at East Bridgeport, giving it great activity, are of course, feeling the effects of the running out of their patents, and will be more or less quiet until they shall be started again on a new basis. Among the Probate business of last week published by the Gazette, we notice the following: Guardianship of property of Junia B. Stockwell, aged 16 years, Ashtabula. Richard C.

Wilcox appointed guardian. Estate of Augustus Rose, deceased, Austinburg. Edgar administrator, filed inventory. Never before were Dry Goods and Millinery as low as now. Never did the reader see them advertised- as cheap in any paper as by the Ashtabula Store in another column.

Read and see what a fall there has been in prices. Council Proceedings. The Council met in regular session last Wednesday evening, ell members present. Minutes of the two previous meetings were read and apprcved. REPORTS.

Street Comm. reported on streets needing immediate repairs. Report accepted, and acted upon by sections, viz "Set. I. To repair gutters on Park St." '-Sec II.

To open gutters on Main St, from ihe paved gutters south to Sycamore from thence sonth to the railroad crossing, and to round up the street from Svca-more St. to railroad, and to be allowed to purchase the necessary amount of einders from Koliing Mill properly cover the same; and that the Sewer and Drain Com. be instructed to open the drains necessary to take the water fronrsaid Main St." "Sec. III. To fill up old ditches and make new oiies and widen the road on west side of Lake St.

from Main St. to L. S. M. S.

Railroad." 3. oi IV. To open ditches on Lake St. from the culvert at the Seoville place north to corporation line, and some ten or fifteen rods beyond, and to gravel the same with lake gravel." "Sec. V.

To make the necessary repair on Spring Hill." "Sec. VI. Permission to purchase the gravel that may be taken from the excavation being made on the Radford place and fill holes with it where most needed on streets." The Comm. were granted permission to carry out all of these improvements, except those embraced in See. Ill, which was deferred for the present.

The Solicitor reported that the expense of codifying the ordinances would be $150. RESOLUTION. By Mr. Clover, adopted "Whereas, it is believed that the liberty pole near the old Firemen's Hall is in a der caved and dangerous condition. Therefore be it resolved, that the Mayor be, and he is hereby instructed to have said pole removed." To construct and repair sidewalks.

PETITIONS. A petition calling the Council's attention to the bad condition of sidewalk in front of the M. E. Church was read and referred to Sidewalk Comm. Messrs.

Jas. Doran and Jas. P. Manning made a verbal statement of the need of a sewer on Station and Depot Streets. The Council looked upon the matter favorably and will take action as soon as the desire of the property owners is put in proper form.

INSTRUCTIONS. The Clerk was instructed to ascertain and report at next meeting in regard to a sidewalk built by the city for Mrs. H. N. Benbam, on Park and see if an over charge had been assessed.

The Fire and Water Comm. were instructed to have engine-house No. 1, painted. The Comm. on Parks, to gravel the Park walks and fill np low places in North Park.

The Solicitor to prepare an ordinance to prevent children playing on the Parks, and another to regulate markets. ORDINANCES. "An ordinance to amend the 1st Sec. of an ordinance entitled 'an ordinance to provide for the appointment of a police force, passed Sept. 11th, "An ordinance to provide for the construction and maintainance of a sidewalk on south side of Franklin St." "An ordinance to provide for the collection of poll tax." These were each read for the first time, the rules suspended and the ordinances passed.

They are published in another column. Ed. MISCELLANEOUS. The Market place was located on either side of Main St. between Tine St.

and Union Alley. Equine Jottings. Coughing among the horses is beginning to be heard with some frequency. The injured horses in the runaway are recovering rapidly. The Church Bros, of Unionville have fine gray four year old sired by Ruric that is trotting quite fast.

To any one having a few leisure hours a visit to Mr. Wade's training stable at Jefferson, will be a pleasure. At Maplewood Stock Farm, May 15th, the thoroughbred mare Green Mantle dropped a fine bay colt, three white feet; small star to New York. The attention of the supervisors of the road districts in the various parts of the county is called to the many dangerous crossings, bridges, East Saginaw and Bay City, have trotting meetings in July East Saginaw giving two purses, July 17 to 20 inclusive. Bay City July 10 to 13.

Mr. A. Scott of Conneaut drove his fine dapple brown horse "Ruric" in town Tuesday afternoon. He is a fine looking horse and is reported haying some very fine colts. At a sale of yearlings at Bell Meade establishment, Nashville, 22 were sold at an average price of $520 each.

What do our breeders this way think of these prices? Services of sire, $100, The success of the inaugural meeting of the Forest City Jockey Club, June 18 to 21, is positively assured, there being for the Cleveland Derby 16 entries; the Ken-nard House stables, 19; the Weddell stables, 13; the Cleveland Cup Sweepstakes 14. The meeting on the 24th at Louisville, of the two running cracks, Aristides and Ten Broeck is creating great interest all over the country. They are both five year olds, and have each beaten the other. Aristides has ran the distance of i miles in the unprecedented time of 3:45. Ten Broeck has run the fastest 4 miles every recorded, viz.

7: 15. A visit to the farm of Mr. Harmon across the creek will well repay one. He has in pasture a four year old filly by Sate-lite; a three year old colt by a son of Sate-litfe a two year old filly by Strader's Ab-dallah two yearlings by Strader's Ham-bletonian a two year old filly and a yearling colt by New York a yearling filly by Golddrop. At Newark, N.

the owners and drivers formed a driving club some 6 years ago having for its purpose the realization of pure sport in contests of speed between owners' horses, conducted in a gentle, manly manner, and in a way which would arouse and keep alive a generous rivalry, untainted with trickery and cunning artifices to gain a victory, or making it a matter of wagers. The Spirit of the Times says, "it is a model that should be imitated." It is but justice to Mr. Field to say that he will do anything in his power to further an enterprise of this kind a track here. He has already broken the land, and in fact but little more remains to be done to put it in shape for contests of horse speed. It is better for the horse, for the carriage, and in fact, it is practical economy to have a smooth, graded course to peed horses on, instead of doing so on the public streets which are not only littered with odds and ends, but full of pitch holes and street crossings.

Let our lovers of good, legitimate speed organize an association at once. New Dress Ginghams only ten cents a yard, at Carlisle Tyler's. Pie Peaches, 8 pound cans for 15 cents, at Riddell's Store. The largest stock of Carpets ever brought into the county has just been received at Carlisle Tyler's; the prices are fully 20 per cent, lower than last year. COUNTY NEWS.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. ORWELL. Programme for Decoration Day. Our friends at Orwell contemplate an observance of Decoration Day upon a grand scale, which is shown ns in the programme that thas been prepared and sent for publication. The citizens of that burg have a prestige of patriotism, and guided by a homogenious sentiment, they do whatever they undertake with heartiness.

Orator of the Day, Chaplain and Poet. Martial and vocal music. Soldiers. Decorating Comm. (dressed in mourning-) As many little girls dressed in white as there are graves to decorate, each carrying a wreath and bouquet of flowers.

I. O. O. in uniform. I.

O. G. in uniform. Both of the Sunday-schools. Citizens.

A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of the surrounding towns to meet and participate with us. Eds. Tel. Grass is backward, and oats look feeble, and at this writing the prospect is not favorable, without more moisture and warmth. Robert Stewart has taken his family to Windsor, where his future residence and business will be.

As push is the prestige of success, may it attend him in full measure. Stephen Ray, pound master, is having plenty of business. His pound is an institution, and reminds us of the stockyards of Pittsburgh or New York. Any stock lost, will be very likely to be found nnder his kind care. His office is at 879 Broadway, opposite that of Col.

J. B. Phillips. Charges reasonable, and cash down, or estrays sold for charges. A.

H. Skinner, at Windsor Mill, is taking the lead in the mercantile business; he carries a full stock of well selected goods, has a neat and tasteful store, and everything in order and well arranged. He is popular, and no less so his clerk Mr. Rawdon. The highest market price is paid for produce.

Mr. Skinner, by his pleasant manner and honesty of dealling, has won a large trade and many friends, and they do not forget him in trade. Orwell, May 15, 1877. HIG. KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Tel. Another barn has been burned at the Infirmary the one that came so near going at the previous fire. A colored boy from Conneaut has been brought up and held for trial on suspicion of guilt. He has told so many stories, that we have to discount from 50 to 75 percent, from almost everything he utters.

Some of our railroad men claim that he was all the afternoon, including the time of the burning, on the road on his way to Conneaut. That looks something like an alibi. Stories are afloat that superintendent Curtiss has many times driven this fellow off the premises, and thereby incurred his ill will. The fact is, this year has been a good one for burning barns contiguous to the In-fimary. More anon.

We have not as yet said a word about our cheese factory. It is, however, doing the usual amount of business. Mr. Lyman Luce intimated some weeks ago, that a drink of buttermilk could be had at almost any time, at the Am boy creamery. We take it, therefore, that that is in full blast, also.

Our union prayer meetings of several years standing, convened at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Hickok having charge, saw fit to introduce the subject of temperance as a theme for prayer and consideration. A short time before the meeting, Rev.

Comings recieved a dispatch saying that some of your boys were coming down to meet and talk to us on the subject on Wednesday evening next. The large audience made up from the three churches, afforded a favorable opportunity to give the notice. It will be at the Presb. church. Between the speculators and the Rus sian-Turko war, there is a fine chance for some of us turning bran-bread philoso' phers.

Flour at three or four dollars a sack, and likely to stay there, will furnish employnfent for all our inventive genius in making both ends meet. Peach and cherry trees are showing off to good advantage, and give promise of fruit. A firm of butchers Pettis Beardsley, have opened up in the building recently occupied as a saloon, which tlievj have bought. Between them and Miller and Freeman, steaks and roasts will be likely to improve, as competition is the life of G. Kingsville, May 15, 1877.

SAYBROOK. Eds. Tel. Refreshing little shower, yesterday, reviving things wonderfully; farmers very busy planting corn and potatoes. Last Saturday night, some evil minded person or persons, instead of being at home studying over the Sunday-school lesson for the next day.pulled np three of the maple trees that had been set out the week before on the M.

E. church lot. This comes as near total depravity as well can be in this nineteenth century, and we hope their sins will find them out. On Sunday night a pig was stolen from Ulysses Atwater, at least 8 bush, of wheat, some corn and potatoes amount not definitely known was taken from the granary of Jesse N. Wright, and both lard and butter from Wesley Harvey.

The wagon that carried this freight, like the men that drove it, made crooked paths, and by this was followed to Morgan next day by Moses Wright and ethers, a portion of the stolen property recovered, and three men arrested two of -them named Brown and one Loverage. We were unable to learn before what magistrate the examination was conducted, but sufficient evidence was brought out to cause them to be bound over to court. We understand one of the Brown's was bailed, the others were not. During the past year there has been a good deal of property taken from Saybrook in this way, and we hope all such gangs will yet be broken up. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held at the M.

E. church on Sunday evening last at 5: 30 p. m. One pleasing fact connected with this society is that it is composed of members of both churches here, working in harmony for the advancement of a common object; it numbers over 70 members, and they have raised $121, exclusive of other missionary money by the churches from J. Saybrook, May 16, 1877.

CONNEAUT. Efa. Tel The hike fishories at this point have grown into a business of large importance, and this season's catch thus far has been larger than usual. Besides the numerous smaller craft, a tng is employed in the daily transportation of nets, and fish, and the towing of boats to the fishing grounds some 10 or 15 miles from shore. Last Monday evening the regular monthly temperanee meeting was held, at which some spirited measures were adopted to reach a class of Whisky dealers who, in defiance of publio sentiment, and the good of the community, are drawing into their doors quite ajnumber of our young men.

The interest in temperance has not lost its hold Upon our citizens, and public meet ings are to be held during the summer season at short intervals. Of the many hundreds who have identified themselves with the Murphy movement, but three or four are known to have fallen. The cold dry weather during the past month has retarded somewhat the growth of the winter and spring grains, but gen-ally the winter wheat fs looking well, and there is prosiiects for a large crop. Our farmers have improved the opportunity, and their plowing and planting are well along. The high price of potatoes will cause a large area of ground to be occupied with this crop, and in defiance of bugs and hard times, there must come another glut of the market.

It is safe to say, that fT the year to come we are to have cheap potatoes, and brought within the range of people of moderate means. The coming State Republican Convention which will be held this year at Cleveland, is beginning to attract attention, and will draw out a large number of people from Northern Ohio who have never witnessed these annual gatherings. The position of Ohio in the coming contest is looked for with an interest of unmeasured importance, and the "policy" of the national administration will then have so far developed itself as to enable us all to see the beginning of a new era, and the peaceful solution of the great political problems of our times. The prudence and economy which thus far has marked Mr. Haves' administration, entitles it to the enconiums of the great mass of the people; unlike the mulish obstinacy of the last Democratic House, which necessitated the calling of Congress in special session to provide means to pay the army and navy, and to carry on the various branches of the general government.

This must entail a large increase in the ordinary expenditures of the gov-evrnment, but it requires no great sagacity to place the responsibility where it be HORACE. Conneaut, May 15, 1877. A Wonder-Working Remedy. No remedial agent has ever been offered to the sick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter-s Stomach Bitters, in cases of remittent and intermittent fevers.constipation nervous ailments. rheumatism, and disorders involving constitutional weakness or physical decay.

It literally "works wonders The botanic ingredients which its spirituous basis holds in solution, act like a charm upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the brain, liver bowels and nervous system. There is nothing in its composition that is not salubrious. It contains some of the most potent tonics of the vegetable kl nitdom and the Juicesof the best aperient and auti-bilious roots and herbs, combined with a perfectly pure and stimulating element. The bitters are peculiarly adapted to those engaged in exhausting or unhealthy occupations, as by its use strength is sustained and the ability of the system to resist atmospheric and other influences prejudicial to health largely Increased. Try our Graham Flour, made from the best white wheat and always fresh.

Wm. Seymour Son. Colored Carpet Warps at Carlisle Tyler's. Get your Flour of Wm. Seymour Son.

Always fresh and as good as the best. New Colored Skirts for spring and summer wear, at Carlisle Tyler's. Men's serge boots are comfortable and can be bonght for $1.85 of C. W. Chamberlin.

Glove-fitting Corsets with 40 bones, for 75 cents; with 80 bones, for $1.00 at Carlisle Tvler's. New smoked Hams 13 cents per pound, at Riddell's Store. Before buying anything in the line of boots and shoes, see the stock and learn the prices at the new shoe store of C. W. New Layer Raisins 13 cents per pound, at Riddell's Store.

Our Bolted Meal is made from the best yellow corn, and only ground in small quantities so it may be had fresh at any time, at our mill, Centre street railroad ossing. Wm. Seymour Son. New lot of Crockery just received by A. C.

Bootes. I have reduced the price on my dollar serge shoes to 90 and shall have a fresh lot of them for Saturday. G. W. Chamberlin.

New Turkish Prunes 10 cents per pound. at Riddell's Store. Read Carlisle Tyler's Carpet adver tisement in another column. If you want anything in our line leave a postal in P. 0.

box 526, and it will be promptly delivered to any part of the city Wm. Seymour Son. Our 5 cent counter is loaded down with astounding bargains. 2 Gilkey Perry, Valencia Raisins 10 cents per pound, at Riddell's Store. A large job lot of Ribbons beautiful shades, has been received at the Erie Store, and selling at 10c, 15c and 20c.

Nothing in the lot but that is worth more than we ask, and most of them are selling greatly below manufacturer's cost. Do not fail to look at them. Children's School Bags from 35 cents up at Carlisle Tyler's. Lost. A Bridle belonging to a double harness was lost on Friday night, May 11th, between the residence of Samuel Tyler and the Dale Farm.

The finder will be reward' ed by leaving it at the store of Carlisle Tyler. English and Yankee Currants 3 pounds for 25 cents, at Riddell's Store. Carpets have not been so cheap for 20 years as they are now, at Carlisle Tvler's. Mrs. Prosser is in attendance in her store, and will devote her personal atten tion to customers.

George's Bank Codfish, tiie best 7 cents per pound, at Riddell's Store. New styles Wall Papers, all kinds fancy gilt and embossed Papers, new styles Mot toes, large assortment of Scrap Book Pictures, just ree'd at Noyes' store. Fine white Carpet Warp 25 cents per lb. at Carlisle Tyler's. No charge for trimming hats at Mrs.

Prosser's. Pickled Herring 5 cents, Trout 6 cents, White Fish 7 cents, No. 1 Mackerel 10 cts, Salmon 11 cts, SinoKed Halibut 11 cts per pound, at Riddell's Store. Baby Shoes in pearl, black, bronze, blue, etiir and steel colors, in all sizes, at low prices. C.

W. Chamberlin. Singer sewing machines reduced in price. The Kingsville agent, Mr. R.

L. Grover, informs us that the present $35 machine has always been before $65, and other styles in tho same proportion. Only such as are manufactured by the Singer Manufacturing Company bear their trade mark and regular numbers. Only their regular authorized agents handle the genuine.ma-chines. Canned Salmon, Canned Lobsters, Cove Oysters and Sardines, at.

Riddell's Store. Full line of ladies', children's and Misses' boots and shoes at W. M. Prosser's, Main Street, opposite Farmeis' Na-tionalBiink. Carlisle Tyler are now receiving their Spring and Summer stock of Dress Goods; Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, which they offer at unusally low prices.

For boots and shoes at a low figure, to S. B. Wheeler's Straw work in all its branches done by experienced hand at the New Millinery Store, first door north postolllee. 2 Pumpkin Flour fresh and good, Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Rice, Hominy, and Oat-Meal, at Riddell's Store. Good Ingrain Carpets for 35, 40 and 50 cents per yard, at Carlisle Tyler's.

Having bought W. B. Menneeley's Entire Stock of Boots and shoes at discount, I w.ll them off at cost. Now is the time to buy cheap. Terms cash.

S. B. Wheeler. Corn in the ear for sale at the Ashtabula Store. The largest stock of boots and shoes in Ashtabula will be found at S.

B. Wheeler's Farmers and teamsters should go to Wm. Seymour Son's for Fresh Ground Meal and Feed. Another invoice of new goods direct from New York at the New Milinery Storel first door north of the postoffice; ladies call and examine. 2 War Maps.

Schedler's Map of the Black Sea, Asia Mi nor, the Caucasus, Southern Russia, Roumania, and Eastern Turkey. Engraved on stone, carefully printed and colored, Scale, 1: 3,000,000. Size, 22 28 inches. Price, folded and in cover, $0.40. This Map is very accurately compiled from the latest and moet complete material.

It presents, at one glance, the scene of the war, both in Europe and in Asia. Published by E. Steiger, 22 24 Frankfort Street, New York, by whom copies wil! be promptly mailed upon receipt of price. This publisher has made preparations for bringing out additional War Maps, as soon as such may become necessary. Will It Stand the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success of Shiloh's Consumption Cure, ask those who have used it what they think of it, or go to your druggist and get a bottle, and give it a thorough trial. Then, if you are not perfectly satisfied after using two thirds, return the bottle to your druggist and he is authorized to give you the price paid. Is not this a fair proposition? For Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough or any Throat or Lung trouble, it never fails, if it does it will cost you nothing. Upon this assertion it must stand or fail. Call at our Drug Store and get a trial bottle.

10 cents, or a regular size for 50 cents or $1.00. For lameness across the Chest or Back use Shiloh's Belladonna Plaster which gives prompt relief. A. R. Thurber Ashuabula.

Elsewhere by aM Dealers. Iveowl407 "Hackmetack," a new and delightful A. R. Thurber Co. Dr.

King's New Discovery. For the speedy cure of consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry, hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, sore throat and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal, and has established for itself a world wide reputation. A great many of our leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals.

The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1. For sale by A. R. Thurber Co.

LOCAL NOTICES. Parker's Ginger Tome. The most useful medicine ever presented to the public This active and efficient re meed 1b the certain cure for Ditrrheea, IMrin-tery, Owlera Morbus. Cramps, Cholie, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heart-bum, and Flatulence, and at the same time imparts vigor to the stomach, Improves the appetite and aids digestion. To the nervous invalid and the Inebriate, seeking to reform, it is of the greatest value; its soothing and sustaining power on the nervous system will enable any to reform, who would otherwise fail from nervous prostration and want of strength.

Travelers farmers, and others exposed to inclement weather, should always cary it with them; It protects the body from cold and the effects of variable climate and diet. It is un-equaled as a tonic in recovery from fevers and exhausting sickness and it is especially valuable to the aged and feeble. We feel confident that after a trial of this remedy no person will ever want to be without it. lylS79 No Failure Known. Ttere is no case on record where Dr.

Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound has failed to give satisfaction. On the other hand, wherever It has been used by our people, in severe colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping-coutfh and consumption they are enthusiastic in its praise. Containing no opium or other daneerous drug, it does not constipate, and is safe to administer in all conditions of health. This is an Lm-portantannouncement, and the suffering are advised to heed it. Trial size 10 cents; large sizes 50 cents and one dollar.

Sold by Geo. Wil lard. Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms, leasant to take and requiresno physic. yltf7'ieow Dr.

8. D. Howe'a Arabian Tonic Blood Pnriner. All the leading physicans endorse it. It is guaranteed tDcure the worst case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kidney or Liver Disease, Chronic or nervous Debility, or any disease of the stomach or intestines.

Sold by A. R. Thurber agents ut Ash tabula, (jnio. Are You Suffering with Biliousnes, Sour Momacn, or (josiiveuessr use lr. s.

u. Howe Arabian Liver Pills. Sold by A. R. THURBER A Druggists.

Agents or AsntaDuia, u. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian milk Cure if used in conection with the Arabian Tonic, goes farther towards curing Consumption than am other preparation the vorld ever saw.

Try it on a hard cough and see bow quick it will cure It, Sold by A. R. THURBER, A Agents for Ashtabula, u. ici In "Lawson's CnratiVe" will be found a suecial remedial agent for Rheumatism. Xeu ralgia and diseases of the nerves.

It assists nature In driving out these diseases and in healing and sootiiibg the stiattereu nerves. Ashtabula Market. ASHTABULA, May 17th, 1877. Wheat, No. White 1.90 do No.

1, Red, 1.81) Corn, shelled, 55 Oats 45 Corn Meal, 28.00 Chopped Fees, Corn Oatu, 29.00 Bran, per ton, 22.00 Salt, per brl. at Harbor, 1.30 do In store 1.45 Apples, 00 Potatoes, new 1.25 Dried Apples, toes, 12 Chekse, 12 15 Butter, 15 16 Vinegar, per gallon, 15 Bkef, dressed 6 Pork, dressed 6 Hams HU TrRKEYS, 12' 1- MARRIED. Thortos Griffiw In Jefferson, May, by r.icier wrigm, Mr. A. w.

Thorton, oi morgan, to Miss Alice Griffin, of Jefferson. SANFORD Ol.rw Im Jefferson Mav 8. by X. L. Chaffee, J.

Mr. George W. Sanford, of Cleveland, to Miss Clara Uiin, oi oneuieiu, Ashtabula county Smith Holoomb In Jefferson May 15th, by Rev. 8. W.

Dickinson. Mr. Morton P. Smith to Miss Flora Holcomb, both of Pierpont. TliTi-civ-u FiTfm In Monroe.

Anrll 2rtth. hv Rev. E. 8. Baker.

Mr. Avery Hawkins to Miss Minnie isaton, Dotn oi snemem. DIED. Dady In Atfstlnburg, May 3d, of heart disease. Harriet, wife of Win.

P. Dady, aged 5S years. CiSK In Denmark. Lee oonntv, Iowa, May at the residence of his son-in-law, Theron Trowbridge, Asahel Case, aged years and 11 months. Deceased formerly resided In Austinburg, this county, and was one of 1U first settlers.

25 CordsWood Wanted. I WANT about -25 cords of seasoned stove wood, not over 18 Incbi'S long. fames inueoieu desirous of subscribing for this paper may take this mode of paying for the same JAMKS KhF.D, Jr. L-. 1 1' II It, Ihna.

yotice. 'PO Adclia McQuaid and Harriet 1 RHrchtol: You are hereby notified that on the 17th day of March, A. I. 1877, i'harle D. Ainger, as administrator on the estate of Nancy Fleck, deceased, filed in the Probate Court of Ashtabula County.

Ohio, a petition, the object and prayer of which is to procure said Court to order the sale of the real estate of the said Nancy Fleck, situate in said County of Asktabula. Ohio, and described as follows, to-wit: Being aa undivided one-third Interest ot one half arre of land situate In the township of New Lyme, Aslilubula County, Ohio, aud bonded on the east by publio road running from Jelleraon to Colebrook, on the north by lands now or formerly owned by John iAickard, on the vest by lauds now or formerly owned by F. P. Brown, on the outu oy lamia now or lormeny owncu oy Henry John. The application therefor will be for hearing by said Court on the 25th day of June, A.

D. 1877, at 11 clock a. at wnicn lime unless you snow cause to contrary, an order will be asked as proved for lu salo petition. I HAKl.hX 1). AINOF.K, Administrator oi the estate of Nancy Fleck.

deceased. Dated day of March, A. D. 1877. O.

L. Morgnn, will repair Clothes ringers and all kinds of Sewing Machines, In the best manner and at rea. sonable rates. Address by Postal. 148 Refrigerators and Ice Chests For sale at II TOPKl'J An Ordinance To Provide for the Collection of Poll-tax: ECTIOX I.

Be it ordained by the i Incorporated Village of an aoie-oouei male persons, except such as are by law exempt, twenty-one aud fifty-five, resident within the corporation, shall by memseivcs or substitute, in each year perioral two days' lalmrupon the streets or alleys of the corporation but that labor when so required, may be commuted by the payment to the Street Commissioner of the sum of Two Dollars and Fifty cents to be expended under the direction of said Street Commissioner upon the streets where such labor would have bean applied. tEC. II. It shall be the duty of said Street Commissioner to order out every such able-bodied male person as aforesaid, residing as aforesaid, between the 1st day of April and the 1st day of November annually, to do and perform he work aforesaid: and if any such person being personally warned by said Commissioner, or by leaving a written or printed notice at his usual place of abode, shall neg- J. or refuse, having had at least two day to by himself or substitute tiH 8Hid lahor the satisfaction of Ih VmmlsHiHner' or Pftv said Two shin forfpf.

.25 cent8' every such delinquent V.h LiM 'hesumof one dollar, and shall further be liable for the said Two nd -flfty -mount allowed for two days' work, to be recovered In an ac-tion in the name of the corporation before the Mavor thereof. Sec. III. This ordinance shall be in force from and after the 10th day after its first Dub-llcution. Passed May 16th.

l. H. P. HEPBURN, Mayor. Attest James Reed, clerk.

An Ordinance To Amend the 1st Section of an Ordinance Entitled "An Ordinance to Provide for the Appointment of a Police Force," rassed Sept. I HA, 1S71: it ordained by tha Council of the Incorporated illatre of Ashtabula. that the 1st Section of said ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the appointment oi'a police force," passed Sept. 11th, 1B71, be amended so as to read aa follows: Sic. 1.

There shall be appointed by the Mayor by and with the consent oi the Council, a sufficient police force and night watchmen, who shail hold their offices for the term of one year, unless sooner removed. Sec. II- This ordinance shall be in. force from and after the loth day alter its first publication. Passed May 16th.

1877. H. P. HEPBURN, Mayor. Attest James Reed, Clerk.

An Ordinance To Provide for the Construction and Maintenance of a Sidewalk on the South Side of Franklin Street. CECTIONL Be it ordained by the Council of the Incorporated Village of Ashtabuia, that there shall be constructed and maintained a Sidewalk of not less than fonr feet wide, on and along the sonth side of Prsnklin Street, between the east line of Station Street and the east line of lands of J. F. Sexton, and tiat tbe same shall be constructed and maintained by the owners of the lands abutting on both aids of said Franklin Street between the points above named. Sec II.

In case the owners of lands so shotting on said Franklin Street, as aforesaid, shall fail for sixty (HO) day after being dnly notified to construct said sidewalk, the same shall be constructed under the direction of the Council, and the expense thereof assessed upon the lands so abatting, as aforesaid, in proportion to the number of feet front each owner has, and collected as provided by law. Sec. III. Said sidewalk shall be four feet wide as aforesaid, constructed ol suitable plsuk, to be laid crosswise, and to the acceptance of the Sidewalk Committee. Sec.

IV. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after the 10th day after its first publication. Parsed May 16, 18.7. H. P.

HEPBURN, Mayor. Attest: Jameb Reed. Clerk. Resolution Relative to Construction and Repairs of Sidewalks. BE it Resolved by tbe Council of the Incorporated Village of Asbtabnla.

thst good and substantial Sidewalks, constructed to the acceptance of the Sidewalk Committee, be hnilt as soon as practicable in front of and siong the premises of the following persons, to-wit Jno. Galpin side Main Street. A. K. Bowker Geo.

Crandall Humphrey A side Main Street. D. M. Strong, Jas. Clark G.

OeoppiDger North side Division Street Paul Ford A Abeel Wm. Sonth side Prospect 8trt E. 6 Pierce J. B. Crosby Ctias.

Lnce Jno. Tho. French Bros. L. W.

Smith North side Fisk Street. Fred. Webb W. Redhead O. Clark South side Fisk Street.

A. F. Hubbard West aide Church Street. J. F.

Wilson North side Center Street. And it is further resolved that the Sidewalks in front of and along the premises of the following persons be put in a good state of repair, to the acceptance of said Sidewalk Commitee as soon as practicable, vis Nathaniel Woodbury, the "Pat Morrison place. L. C. Ketchnm.

and L. S. Sherman, all on the south side of Lake Street G. W. Hardv.

north side center Street F. S. Mather west side Main street. And that the Mayor he and he is hereby Instructed to notify all the parties above named to com- fily with thetefms of this Resolution, according to aw. Passed May 16, 1877.

H. P. HEPBURN, Mayor. Attest: James Reed. Clerk.

HARVESTERS FOR 1877. PEERLESS, SUPERIOR, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers With all the latest Improvements, For Sale by H. M. TOPKI. TIGER SELF-OPEATIXG Sulky Hay Rake, and Kevolving Hay Bakes, For Sale by II.

J. TOPKT. SCYTHES, SNATHS, HOES, RAKES. FORKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, CORN PLANTERS, POTrS CCLTIVATORS, PLOWS, AXD REVOLVING ROADS SCRAPERS, For Sale by H. J.

TOPKT. EXTRAS lor the Champion. Superior Uuekeye Mowers SDd Reapers, for Sale by II. TOPKT. Nails.

Glass, Locks. Latches, Screws. Bolt liutis, Hammers, Planes, Saws Hatchets, Adzes, all Carpenters' Tools and all Building Material, raints, Oiis, Japan, Putty, Turpentine, etc, for sale by II. J. TOPKT.

ECKSTEIN HILL Phienlx Brand of PURE WHITE LEAD, Sole Aicency of Ashtabula Co. at II. TOPKV'S. duy kalsomine, For Whitewashlnx, Pet-orating and Tinting aits aim ciunK. one can ue It.

lteady lor use. Try It. Buy It st H. J. TOPKr.

TIN SHOP! Ready for Tin and Sheet Iron Knurlnc, fcpout- ug auu jooouiji, uoue wool and Cheap at II. J. TOPKY'S. STOVES AND RANGES at II. J.

TOPKT''. Krervthlo? iixiinMv in Hardware Mum rttrnr be had anywhere mi the fhore. wooo.au A KK A 1 r. i aa represented. No trouble to show icooda.

aH'ail and km iiih t. litre vou nurchiuwt 130 Main Street, U. ItS II. J. TOPEty.