Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 3

rts fy pan T2H 6 SEAT DISCO TEST worn dkbasbi ihb 1 innr AMD URINARY OR remedy tbet wm cur trES, eVEU DROPSY, Bn iG NTS OiSEME, TENTIO Of L'RIXE. KERVOtIS OEB.UTY snd FE-fcai-E COMPLAdtll when HHJiHima ELSE CL Vrove? the caey of It saved the me of its discoverer and is savin, lM bra of thousands of other. For by Drupr or sent by mail oa receipt to. pro My KnMET M0 Sola Propneton. Toledo, Ohio.

rVSeDdyoor ddrwi for oar pamphlet, yo lAis bavsd." A. K. Thurber GENERAL AGENTS Ashtabula Count. We also keep tb best (foods In the DRUG LINE or toe least sooner. A GEM OF A BOTTLE OF BEST QUALITY Perfumery Extract, SWIFT'S, roil Only 23 Cts THE TELEGRAPH.

Entered at the post offlee at Athlaliula, at tecona-class mailer. Friday Morning, Oct. lO, 1879. LOCAL NEWS. Don't neglect organizatian.

Remember next Tuesday election day. Let every voter carefully read his ticket John Scoville has purchased Blake's Harbor line. Vote early, and get out your Republican neighbors. Freight business on the railroads centering here is booming. The Pittsburg Exposition will close on Saturday of the present week.

An examination of teachers takes place in Austinburg on Monday next. There will be a regular meeting of the Council next Wednesday evening, 15tli. The buying up of calves, and their shipment to Kansas, is quite a business along the Lake Shore. Remember Senator Howland will address the people ot Ashtabula to-morrow evening Saturday at Haskell Hall. On Monday last the thermometer indicated 96 0 in the shade and 110 in the sun.

Will the oldest inhabitant please arise 1 U. S. Deputy Marshal S. M. Sinead, of Cleveland, formerly of Ashtabula, has returned from his trip greatly improved in health.

At the Teachers' Examinaton held in Geneva last week there were thirty -eight applicants twenty -six ladies and twelve gentlemen. The cost of getting your tickets printed for Real Estate Assessor is only fl.OO for 500. It makes more thorough aud cleaner work to have them printed. J. D.

Hulburt has sold to Mr. Robert RiddelLa strip of twelve feet of land front, ing on South Park, and adjoining the premises of the purchaser, for $300. Messrs. Gee Rogers are buying large quantities of Chestnuts whfch they are shipping to California. They expect to purchase five to six hundred bushels.

There are now sixteen fishing pounds off Fairport and three more will be put in. More blue pike are caught than any other, fish, with some white fish, bass, mullet, etc Mr. Tyler, is using the ax tipon some of those venerable locusts standing in front of his homestead. The large and nneqnalled timber is reduced to firewood. Better weather for ripening the later grapes, and the corn crop has never been known since the world begaa and the first parents enjoyed the fruits of the garden.

Owing to the sickness of Rev. E. H. Tingling, the Rev. C.

W. Reeves of Girard will preach in the Methodist church in this place next Sunday morning and evening. On Monday evening Hon. Geo R. Nash, of Columbus, and Prosecutor Leonard held a booming meeting at Wil-liamsfield.

The Andover band made the music. A car load of cattle sent from Geneva on Tuesday last embraced a pair of steers raised by Cornelius Morgan, that weighed 8,530 pounds. Cornele has a knack at raising big steers. Ctis Pooler who went to the penitentiary from this county for five years, has been paadoned out after a servive of some two years. A petition asking for lenity was the moving cause.

The Sentinel suggests the sending for Dan Voorhees to go to Austinburg, and then to bury him under a storm of freemen's Is not that a little sanguinary, friend Howells The 7th number Oct. 3 of the Dol lar Weekly farmer came to hand last week, giving good evidence of vitality and pro longed life, notwithstanding the report in circulation that it had gone up. --Mr. Oscar Craytor, of Ashtabula, who for several years has been a sufferer from paralysis, is to be removed to the Rational Soldiers' Home, at Dayton. Mr.

Craytor was a member of Co, 105th O. V. I. The continued dry weather has had me eneci maae water ana ice in great demand. Cisterns and wells are giving oat generally, and those who are obliged to use much water are considerably inconvenienced thereby.

Mr. F. D. Fickinger took some four, teen premiums at the county fair for barn Frank's establishment is a very completeope in each of its several departments, and the work turned out is such as any establishment might well be proud of. Receiver Devereau, of the A.

G. passing through Voungstown the Other day intimated that arrangements would soon be made with theConnellsville road that would make this a through line via. Pittsburg to Baltimore and the East without any break. A meeting of the Republicans of Say brook will be held on Saturday evening of the present week, at the town house. It will be addressed by Messrs.

Thorp and Pettibone. Let the turn out be a good one as' this will probably be the last meet Ing of the campaign. Our friend Ainger and lady of Leon were surprised by their friends on the even ing of the SOth ult, with a banquet and social rout in honor of the tenth anniver ry of their marriage. Any quantity of quaint and curious presents were made, and the evening seems to have been given up to hilarity and social pleasure. We put it on record that on tirsCh day of Octolier the mercury ran-il at midday at 90 in the shade, and our citizens of elegant leisure spent the day pic-nicing on the batiks of the lake to get away from the torrid heat.

The beat for a week or more has rangei at 80 or upwards. The officers of Ashtabula county Agricultural Swiety elected for the following year are G. E. II O. lYck, Viet-i r.

ideut Henry Binn, B. F. Terry, West Andover, E. G. Huriburt, Harts-rove, and Stiles Dodge, Xew Lyme, Directors.

We stated week that we were unable to say who Imilt the firt ulf bridge. A. ('. Fox tell that it was built by himself and his brother Gibson, some 33 or 40 years ago. It was of some 50 feet span.

The nd at that tine was hardly a passable one from the heavy slides from sngar loaf hill. The Russell and Farrington wood and timber lot on the lake shore, east, took fire on Tuesday afternoon, and the pro gress of the fire was, such that it as fear ed that much damage would be done, but the timely rain on Wednesday made the work of mastering the flumes compara tively easy. Sheffield had a chapter of accidents on Thursday last. Beside that ot the wrecking of the buggy of Mr. Henry Stevens, given elsewhere, the chapter seems to have been prettv well filled up at home.

Mr. Orange Record had a fall by which he had a shoulder dislocated, and John Kemp drove an ax into his foot. Our engagements have been too exacting to prepare an article upon the con stitutional amendiiients, in accordance with the expressed wish of one or two of our readers. The work, however, was done at length in a recent number of the Leader, the views, ot which we, in the main, look upon with favor. As many of our readers also read the Leader, they have no doubt perused the article.

The south, or Plymouth abutment of the gulf bridge, has been compu ted, and the work begun on the north one, or hither side. The work of grading on the Plymouth side will be put through without delay, by the farmers of the region. That on the north side will be done liy contract as soon as bids can be obtained by advertising. We understand that the McKcnzic Brothers contemplate making a bid. The repairs on the rooms of the Clerk of Common Pleas Court are about completed, and will greatly add to the convenience of those doing business therein.

An arched doorway has been cut through the partition into the room formerly occupied by the County Recorder, and the walls have been wainscotted and neatly painted. Clerk Sinionds is an officer who will taKe pride in keeping the rooms in their present neat appearance. Pom. Poor, of Conneant, while haul ing an engine through town on Thursday afternoon last, left his team to their own guidance and they made a close haul to the sidewalk, in front of Hall Stevenson store, locking wheels with the busrgy of Henry Stevens, of Sheffield, and demolishing the wheels, shafts and reach, throwing the horse, and putting all Mr. Stevenson's powers and cleverness into operation to pre.

vent a rather dangerous runaway for the horse. George S. Jones has been nominated for Real Estate Assessor for little Ply mouth. The Republicans of this Township propose to lay Greenback Nationals and Democracy all oh the shelf together on Tuesday next- The Republicans "over there know their party to a man, and generally work up to the line. This year they are bent upon a gain.

Saybrook, too, generally knows her strength and counts results in advance. Will she not also show a gain Attention is directed to the advertis-ments on this page of Messrs. Gee Rog ers, druggists and grocers. About one year ago this firm commenced business here, and by selling only the best qualities of goods at the lowest market prices they have built up an extensive trade, and they now propose to still further increase their business during the coming year by the aid of liberal advertising in the Tele graph. To those who have dealt with them anything we might say is unnecessary, but to those who have not formed a business acquaintance with them, we will say, you will find them gentlemen and thorough business men.

Their mammoth advertisement will appear in this paper next week. The general opinion has been that Mayor Morrison was an out and out Green-backer, without mitigation or reservation. That error we are assured was eorree-ed in a sidewalk interview between the Mayor and Mr. Northway, the morning after the speech, in which it was revealed that the platform of the party and that of the Mavor were not identical. When Horace Greeley was once defining the par ties in Congress he put it somewhat in this way Whigs, Democrats and John C.

Calhoun. History thus repeats itself. Councilman Manning and David Sloan, C. by direction of the Council, visited Cleveland last Saturday to confer with Chief Engineer Clark of the L. S.

fc M. S. Ry. on the proposed sewers through Station and Depot Streets. Mr.

Clark was in favor of the sewers and said the company would pay their portion of the expense. As to the emptying of the sewers at bank, on Company's grounds near the bridge, he had no objections so long as there was no nuisance connected therewith. As was expected the Company was fair and liberal in all that was asked of it. The sowing of wheat at the present day has taken on a new feature, and one which has been so generally adopted the present season, that, with the generally ad in it ted broad acreage which lias been put in, will, with a good year, bring an enormous yield the nest year. The seed is more generally than ever put io with a drill, and the phosphate and other fertilizers are drilled in with the seed.

One of our en terprising farmers Mr. Seeley of Austinburg used guano instead of phosphate something new for this region, and which will call atteution to the merits of this rath er new article in this application. The Board of Health made several efforts last week for a meeting, but failed for want of securing a quorum. On Sat urday evening, however, a full board came together, and took up the business of the admitted nuisance of Ziele's tannery to the neighborhood comprising Moses Dickinson, Omar Gillette, James Reed, Loren Kendall and Capt. George Ford's place.

The "bate" from the lime vats, is very offensive, and, and especially iu the case of Mr. Gillette's household, is tlclrl mentaljto health. Mrs. Gillitte is lying sick with what is denomiutated by the attending physician malarial fever. The abatement of the nuisance is asked for by a petition of citizens.

At a previous meeting a resolution authorizing tin: sani tary committee to procure a survey of the level of the vat of the tannery, and also of the sewer of Main street for the purpose of settling the practicability of the question of turning the offensive'matter into that, ort0 8howthe necessity of carrying it to the creek bank. Nothing, however, was done, and a special committee was ap pointed on Saturday evening to procure the survey and report at a special meeting to be called by the ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. James K. Stebbins Attempts to take His Own Fires Two Shot at His that they may prove Fatal. Our citizens were shocked ye-lerday morning on learning that James K.

St u-bius had made an attempt to take his own life. The facts so far as can be U-arned' are as follows: Mr. Stebhin has been boarding during the pjst summer wilh Captain Daniel Mitchell, on Proect street. Testerday morning about 6:00 o'clock, af ter the family were up, Mr. Amos St-lhy, a brother-iu-Iaw of Mr.

Stebbins, who sleeping in another bed in the same room with him, heard the report of a pisiol but supposed it to be some one out of doors, or a stone thrown against the house. This report was quickly followed by a second, which roused him from his slumbers, and he found Mr. Stebbins lying on the other bed in a pool of blood. The alarm was immediately given and medical aid sum noned in the person of Dr. J.

C. Hubbard. One shot, probably the first, was aimed at the back of the head on the right side, did not pierce the skull, but glanced off. cutting the scalp. The buliet from the other shot was aimed at the left side and entered the head back of the left ear.

Mr. Stebbius remained in an unconscious condition for two hours, when he what was the matter. He was told that he had shot himself, and when asked if he remembered anything about it he said he did not. The cause of his assault upon his own life is not known. For several weeks asi he has beeu sick with a low type of fever and it is supposed to have affected his mind.

During -the summer he spent much ot his time in suriulending the building of a residence for himself on rVos- peet street, the outside wotk upon which is now about completed. During bis sickness but little work has been done on the house. Mrs. Stebbins was visiting at her father's home in Williamson, Wayne N. V.

at the time of this unfortunate occurrence, with her two children, a son of three years and a daughter of five. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Stebbins was in about the same condition as earlier in the day, conversing with his friends and com plaining but little if any pain from his wounds. The location of the bullet is not, at this writing, known, and so long as his condition is no worse the wound will prob ably not be probed. The pistol used was a Smith 4 Wesson, seven shooter, of 22 caliber.

The Opera House was well packed on Thursday evening-last to hear Mr. North-way review the speeches of Messrs. Ewing and Warner, given at the same place on Wednesday evening of last week. We had not the pleasure of hearing the whole of Mr. Xorthway's but when we ar rived we found the scene an intensely en tertaining and lively one.

The speaker was making the best use of his vocal pow ers, and the movements of the body and limbs were keeping good time, while ihe faculties of the mind were called into requisition, not alone by following the thread of a well digested, methodical address, but, as it seemed, in answering questions from various parts of the hall. Although this was a lively business for a time, like most impulsive things it proved to be of rather short duration. Each querist got such re plies as seemed to satisfy him, or at least. to satisfy the audience, as it was plain to be seen by their noisy acknowledgement of it, and the applause that followed each successive query and reply. The replies come in the way of spicy repartees that soon silenced all the batteries of Democrat as well as Greenbacker.

Although the speaker succeeded so well in pacifying his audience and gaining for himself a comparatively uninterrupted progress with his speech, thejeutertaininent part of the evening was considerably lessened. The lessons manners that had been taught Mr. Ewing's i iends seemed to strip the meet ing at least of much of its amusement. The turn things had taken by this persistent questioning had one good effect it enlisted a deep interest on both sides, and especially fire the hearts of the Republican portion of the audience. More was accom plished in this direction than any speech that could have been made without it.

The cohception, therefore, of securing the attendance ofjMr. Northway at the Ewing meeting was a most happy one, and hap pily indeed was it turned to account by the gentleman who yielded to the suggestion. The work was very ably and creditably done, and Mr. Xorthway's friends will have no occasion to regret ihe step taken so far as his name and fame as a ready debater are concerned. If there was any apathy on the part of the Republicans that needed shaking up it is felt that that work has been very thor oughly accomplished.

The general drift of the speech was upon the various aspects of the finance question. Of course that bayonet question at the polls could not have been passed over by Mr. Ewing, considering that it is the chief item in the stock-in-trade of a Democratic politician. Therefore it required to be passed upon in the course of Mr. Xorthway's ad dress.

Seldom has the wind been taken out of the sails of any party so completely, as by this little strategy on the part of the Republicans and that the thing is so viewed by Democrats themselves is sufficiently plain to be seen by their intense earnestness to, iu some way, meet and deaden its force. Soon after 7 o'clock on Friday morning, after the passage of the accommodation and freight trains, a. fire appeared in the barn of Mr. George Seamens, owner of the old Prindle place, North Bend, which quickly consumed both it and its contents. The ham was filled with hay and straw, and in addition a quantity of farming implements such as harrows, cultivators, plows, Though there is uo evidence that the fire was communicated by the trains such is the presumption, as Mr.

Seamens had been to the barn but a little while before and every thing appeared right. The loss, what ever it may lie no estimate having yet been formed is probably covered by insurance, so far as the building is concerned, as there was a policy covering that, in the sum of 300 in the X. Y. Home. McXutt Reunion.

Oct. 2d opened with a cloudy sky, and for some time the day by nine o'clock the clouds had disappeared and the sun shone out warm and bright. By noon a company of fifty-two hail gathered at Mr. John McXutt's in Saybrook from Ashtabula, Jefferson, Eugleville, Plymouth and Lenox, to celebrate their forty-eight anniversary of married life. The old people seemed to enjoy to the fullest extent and looked about as young as they did ten years ago.

At half past two the tables were ready, and a bounteous dinner placed before the guests. A table ololh was brought into use which was made by the bride, Mrs. Luey McXutt, fifty years ago, or two years before her marriage marked with her maiden name Lucy Ann Tinker. Before evening the little company began to separate for their several the old folks again took leave of seven of their children, only two being absent. All went home feeling that the day had been well spent and hoping to meet again next year at the homo of Mr.

Chester Mc- B. M. MARINE NEWS. Freights continue to advance and there is no telling what figures they will reach before navigation closes. At Chicago, an Wednesday last, the grain rates closed at cents on wheat and cti, on corn, to Buffalo, and back with coal at 85 cents.

On ore from Eseanaba, 2.10 to per Ion, are being paid to Tlake Erie ports, and $3 from Marquette. $1.10 is being paid on coal for Lake ports. Vessels very scarce. Lumber freights are steady at $2 50 Alpena, Bay City and AuSable. There is still a comparatively small amount of ore arriving at this port, for the reason of the continual advance in grain freights.

Tug men, however, say a large amount of oris will arrive before the close of navigation, as "it must come." The schooner Oneida.arrived in Cleve land last Wednesday. She is still in the stone trade. RIVER TOWING. The following is the rate adopted for the balance of the season for towing from Lake Huron to Lake Erie, and vice versa, together with the old rate, thus showing how great the recent advance has been, viz: Tonnage of vessels. Old rate.

Sew rate. From 50 to 74 tons. au $33 From 75 to 99 tong 0 From KM to 124 tons fS From 1 to 149 tons at From lau to 174 tons From 17.5 to IMS tons 67 From iOJ to 224 tons 47 From ii3 to H9 tons 50 From 2o0 to -T4 tons From to 21 tons oS 92 From 3HHI to 34 tons SO From :125 to 81 tons From 85J to 374 tons 110 From 375 to tons 74 1 16 From 4W to 424 tons 17 121 From 425 to 44 tons From 450 to 474 tons S4 1 From 475 to tons From 5:1 to 6t tons 2 146 From 545 to 54 tons 's From 51 to 674 tons UJO From 575 to 5f.i tons 14 lt From 000 to 64il ions From Soil to tiiti tons ....113 18 From "(Ml to 7( tons 1 From 750 to 799 tons 121 From 8W to 4H tons 16 1 From ssu to sw uns l' From Sum to tons 133 21 From (OO to iw tons 13 19 From 1.0iM to 1,099 tons 146 From 1.1U0 to 1,199 tons 156 4o These rates are nearly eighty per cent above those of last spring, and vessel men here will patronize the barges as much as possible. They say that the advance in towing and sailors' wages is disproportionate to the advance in freights, and they are not making as much money as imagined. Killed by the Cars.

A farmer named Joel Bates, of Saybrook was struck by an oil train on the Franklin division of the L. S. M. S. near the Van Aiken farm, in the south part of this township, on Wednesday afternoon and died of his wounds a few hours after.

At the time of the accident he was walking along the track towards Piymouth, in company with two other men, who stepped from the track when the train met them. Bates, who is said to be partially deaf and with imperfect vission, probably did not know there was a train approach, ing, and was struck by the train and his head and limbs badly bruised and broken. He was taken to the L. S. M.

S. depot on the 4 :10 passenger train, after which he was removed to his home in Saybrook, where he soon died. The deceased is the same person who, a year or so ago, came near losing his life by taking a drink of corosive sublimate for a drink of whiskey. Recruiting on the Michigan. The United Stales steamer Michigan which has been lyiug at the Otis elevator wharf for a week past, will leave for Erie this evening, remaining therb a week and then eoing to Buffalo for another week.

After leaving Buffalo she will return to Erie and prepare to spend the winter there. As a number of Cleveland lads have enlisted in the naval service and have been examined by the proper officers of the Michigan, a Leader reporter again visited tht steamer yesterdav, to inquire as to the re sults of the week labors. Through the kindness of William M. Irwin, Master, the reporter was shown to the hold, where a number of Cleveland recruits who have already donned the blue, were employing themselves reading and writing. The number of applicants already examined in the port of Cleveland is twenty-two, of whom nine have been accepted.

The offi cers say this is a better showing than any other city on the Lake nas maae uunng this cruise. Since leaving Erie.on July 21, the steamer has visited Chicago, Milwaukee. Sheboygan, Green Bay, Port Huron, Detroit and Toledo, before arriving at this port. In the above seven cities two hundred and twenty-two applicants have been examined, of which fifty-nine have been accepted; being about twenty-seven per cent, of those examined. As stated above, twenty-two lave been examined in this port, of which nine, or forty-one per cent, have been accepted.

When it is understood that the physical examination is very rigid, the above will speak well for the development of Cleveland youth. The following is a list of the Cleveland boys who haye been examined and accepted Charles Henry Lathrop, George Eber-lein, Harry George Lance, Xewton Simeon Ferris, George Sylvester Stevens, Leigh Stanly. Waller Julius Fenton, Peter Joseph Ryan, Frank Herbert, Franklin Benjamin Hart man, As soon as a sufficient number of boys between the ages of fifteen and eighteen years are recruited thv are forwarded to the Brooklyn Xavy yard, where they are placed aboard training ships and taught the rudiments of naval warfare, at the same time receiving an ordinary English education. The Michigan is a side-wheel steamer of a very antiqnated and almost obsolete model of man-of-war vessels. She is manned by ninety men who are trained to the use of almost every weapou known to warfare on either land or water.

The marines carry Springfield rifles, while the sailors are armed with Remington rifles. The ship carries eight guns, six 24 pouders and two 12 pounders. In addition to these she has on the upper deck two field howitzers and one specimen of that most wonderful derth-dealing weapon, the Gat ling gun. This ship was built in Pittsburg in 1843, and was transported in sections by way of the canal to Erie, where she was put together and launched the following year. She has confined herself to the lakes since then, having been constantly on the go for thirty-five years.

Her officers are as gentlemanly and courteons a set men as oan be found on any vessel, and they have made many friends whilein port at this city. The following are the chief officers Captain Commanding, Geo. W. Hayward; Lieutenant, Geo. Talcut; Master, Wm.

M. Irwin; Ensigns, E. B. Underwood, J. M.

Robinson and J. Boyer: Paymaster, A. D. Bache; Surgeon, J. S.

Knight; Chief Eugineer, Robert Potts; Assistant Engineers. Geo. Hunt and F. Eldredge; Paymaster's Clerk, E. Mehl; Pilot, Patrick Murphy.

Master, Win. M. Irwin, who is a most couteous and obliging officer, is an old resident of Painesville, and was appointed as a naval cadet to Annapolis by Judge Spaulding, when he represented this district Leader. Conference Appointments. The Eastern Ohio Conference of the M.

E. Church, held at Akron, miule the following appointments for this county: Cleveland District M. Hill, P. E. Unionville and North Geneva, M.

G. McCaslin. Geneva, W. n. Haskell.

Saybrook, G. J. Bliss. Akron District A. D.

Morton, P. E. Windsor and Hartsgrove, S. Collier. Youngstown District L.

W. Day. P. E. Williamsfield and Wayne, B.

C. Warner. Andover, K. Tingling. Jefferson, T.

Guy. Lenox, T. Tait. Richmond, E. S.

Baker, Kelloggsville, W. King, Conneaut, I. B. Goodrich. Kingsville, K.

F. Edmonds. Ashtabula, E. II. Tingling.

Orwell and Colebrook, T. D. Blinn. Rock Creek and Rome, O. G.

St. John and R. Crane, COUNTY NEWS. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. KINGSVILLE.

Ed. Tel: We haye no one yet, that we may call our nominee for Real Estate Ass" for 1880. Not a few favor the idea of submitting two name, for the purpose of getting out more voters to the polls. We are expecting a regular Waterloo over the Democracy. Tou have no doubt seen something of the efforts making by the Democracy to injure the character of Hick-eulooper for bravery and gallantry upon the field of Shiloh.

Tou have no doubt also seen something of the numerous letters that have been coming from his old companions in arms, in his defense. Among these are certain Democrats who could not stand this style Of tactics. The meanness and falsity of the attack, will, it is though; have a strong tendency to lead not a few of such to vote the Republican ticket. Tour excellent Pastor Rev. Mr.

M'Giffert, gave ns last Sabbath, asermou that no doubt left its impression upon the memory of many of his bearers. Be was here to fill the place of Mr. Hickok, who desiring to be with his family, occupied Mr. desk. Rev.

Edmonds of the M. E. Church, entered upon another year last Sabbath, a tact that is particularly agreeable to his people, and the community. As an evidence of the prosperity of Landlord Eastman, it may be mentioned that his hack appears in a new coat of paint. Mr.

A. C. Peck, we conclude flourished the bristles. We also notice that Henry Eastman, sou of the landlord, has taken possession of his new place, and converted the Office connected with it, into a meat market. This was former property of Dr.

Wallace. Who knows but that the Doctor's work may be put to a valuable test, upon the steaks and roasts that shall go out therefrom. The Miller Porter wagon is now in charge of Henry Barton, who is equal to the duties required of him. Thompson Richmond are busy in eon-verting sheep skins into wool and leather. The sweating process for aiding in the removal of the wool, has been much facilitated by the late warm weather, and business, therefore, became pretty lively.

This firm expect to handle, oil an average, some 3,000 a month. The wool, after dry--ing sufficiently, is shipped with the tanned skins to Boston, where the latter is made into morrocco. They now have on hand some 7,000 pounds of wool. During the warmest of the weather they handle considerable fleece wool. With their three or four assistants, they are putting forth the appliances of success.

The bare mention of bathing, until within the last few days, would raise goose pimples upon a statue. The marked change of late, was such as to induce a party to make their way to the lake there to enjoy the luxury of a bath. To-night, Capt. Hoyt, of your town, speaks to the Democracy of our town at the town hall, to be succeeded on the following evening by Mr. Geo.

K. Nash, Republican nominee for Attorney General. Mr. Lucien Webster, an old citizen of Kingsville, is stopping here visiting with friends. His residence is in the West.

Dry wells and cisterns are the rule now G. October 7, 1879. AUSTINBURG. Eds. Hijn.

Peter Jlitcheock and Mr. Ford, of Geauga county were here and made speeches, the meeting being in the old church. fourteen 'young ladies arrayed to represent the States and the principles of liberty that entered into the formation of our glorious "National Union," who won the silk flag at Jefferson, were upon the stage with the speakers and Prof. Tuckerman, president of the meeting. There were ladies to right of him, ladies to left of him, ladies behind Him, while the speaker "volleyed and thundered at the misdeeds of the O'Conner Legislature at Columbus aud the efforts of the Rebel suvivors in the late Congress io repeal laws that now check fraud in our great cities.

Mr. Ford eloquently pictured the great struggle against slavery, and the noble grandeur in which the great men from this county stood in the councils of the nation upheld by the people here. And here it was that old John Brown could find a home, and his uoble son, a resident of this countyr when the murder, ous eyes of the slave power were gleaming upon us, as wilh manly, noble words he withstood their assumptions of power, and now, twenty years after, we find John Brown, Jr. again nobly going forth to befriend the same people in tneir hour of need. The meeting closed by the singing IRIS.

Oct. 6, 1879. ROCK CREEK. Mrs. E.

Lee Conkling is jn tending to Remove her stock of goods from Rock Creek to Lorain City, having formed a life partnership there. Miss Addie Bretelle. daughter of M. Bretelle. died very suddenly at Rock Creek last Tuesday evening, of heart disease and a complication of other diseases.

She was universally respected in her life, and is mourned by all her friends. FROM OUR EXCHANGES. From the Reporter. a was discovered in the kitchen of X. M.

Ward, south-east of Conneaut. By the hardest kind of work, and the free use of water the flames were extinguished before doing much damage. Loss covered by insurance. The Cummins horse and Durkee buggy which were stolen some five weeks ago, were returned on Thursday last, and the man who brought them received his reward. $50; 23 from Mr.

Cummins, and 25 from Mr. Durkee. Surgical Operation. On Sunday morning Dr. A.

K. Fifield, assisted by Dr. W. A. Ward, removed a malignant tumor from the breast of Mrs.

1 S. A. Bough ton. The operation was one of great delicacy, but was mostsuccessfully performed. Mrs.

Boughton is now in a fair way for a speedy recovery. P. M. Darling received the vote of the caucus for selecting a Real Estate Assessor, and therefore, has the nomination. From the Geneva Times.

potato beetle has done but slight damage away from the lake the present season, that the pest along the immediate lake farms should have been worse than ever before. At the present time thev are fairly swarming on the lake farms in Geneva. A church ot the denomination of christians known as Second Adventists was formed iu Geneva on Monday evening last week, with a membership of twenty. The efforts of Elder M'Culloch in his series of discourses in the Tabernacal Tent, have produced quitan impression on the large congregations in attendance. From the Orwell Welcome.

Salem Kile has purchase acres of land of H. U. Johnson, situated east of the mill on the south side of the street and has the stone already on the ground for a new dwelling house. The plan for the house bespeaks his originality and good judgment. It will be ready for occupancy about the first of April.

F. Blanchard does the carpenter work. The Gazette' West Williamsfield correspondent Karl, gives quite a chapter of accidents occurring at that place beginning with Mr. Joseph Barker, superintendent of Chandler's staye mill, fell from the mill room into the engine room, a distance of eight or ten feet, cutting his head quite badly. Master Shep Craven undertook to drive a sow with pigs out of a lot, when the sow turned on him and bit his shoulder severely.

Mrs. Craven ran to the rescue, and succeeded in driving the sow away. B. McXutt broke a bone in one of his fingers at the saw-mill, and Ply Wood worth jammed one of his toes. The above is a full list of the accidents, except the following: A ten pound Willie (a perfect beauty) to Mr.

and Mrs. William Barker: also a nine and a half pound boy to Mr. and Mrs Dr. Tuckerman. Painesville Telegraph.

Fish by the tons are being taken from the pounds at Fairport daily. Whitelish do not predominate, but are plenty in our market at cents per pound. A stock train passed through town on the Lake Shore road on Monday, containing a car of hoes, in which sixty were found dead on arrival of the train at this station. Another car was added to the train into which the dead hogs were load ed and taken on to Buffalo. Considerable attentiou was attracted throughout the country a short time since to the proposition of Captain Eads to build a ship railway across the Isthmus of Panama.

The subject has siuce liecorne one of leading importance among American Engineers, and anything pe: Mining to the projected enterprise is read with avidity and interest. J. M. Goodwin, this place, an engineer who stands high in his profession, and a railway expert of large experience, has contributed an able and interesting article to the Railroad Gazette on the feasibility of the enterprise. The article also appeared in the Scientific American Supplement of October 4th.

Mr. Goodwin goes into all the general details, and shows how the ship railway may be constructed, with estimates of the cost of the same, together with other valuable information. Sharpsville Advertiser. Davidson's Seeulisus. u.iyidson's Seedlings, as far as we have heard an expression from those who have tried their qualities and compared them with other varieties, are generally given the preference over the old standard favorities.

The large seedling, in our estimation, while somewhat similar in size and appearance to Crawford's Early, is really its superior. It is fully as large, wilh a richer and deeper color both outside and in, and so finely flavored that one could wish for nothing better. Wherever introduced it can scarcely fail in taking precedence in public favor. Painesville Advertiser. The voters of Saybrook township, irrespective of party, are requested to meet at the usual place of holding elections on Saturday, Oct.

lltli, at 2 o'clock p. to put in nomination a suitable candidate for appraising real estate, to be elected Tues CITIZEN. Oct. 6th, 1879. New Locomotives.

The Clevelaud, Painesville Ashtabula Railway Company has just placed on its line the first of the new locomotives constructed for the road by the famous Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, named the Collamer, It is a beautiful locomotive, and the village of Collamer may well be proud of her. All the new locomotives are coStructed for hard coal, so that there will be no smoke of consequence. The Collamer has ten inch cylinders, a sixteen inch stroke, forty-three inch steel wheels, straight steel boiler, and Eam's latest improved vacuum brakes on the driv. ing wheels and tenders in fact, everything as good as it can be made. The weight is fourteen and one-third tons, and it can easily make forty miles per hour with fire loaded passenger cars The American Machinist of New York.

Western Female Seminary. We have iefote us a photograph grouping of the faculty of the Western Female Oxford, embracing the principal Miss Helen Peabody and the teachers of this noted school. The picture derives value trora several considerations especially for the assembled ability of the personages represented in their profession and their poise and dignity of character. Devoted to their calling they find little time or taste to waste upon the fripperies and frivolities that occupy so largely the thoughts of most other women. The respective heads show no frizes, and if a standing posture had been the one taken, we should see no pull-backs or dresses fining so tightly that no other than a standing posture could be practically or safely assumed.

These ladies have each a personal identity which they maintain with proper independence. A look upon these intellectual faces imparts pleasure from the thought that here is an array of character that ranges above the tomfooleries of fashionable life, and which consults only the proprieties and the comforts of life. As a work of art the picture is a triumph of the photographic skill in grouping and arrangement for securing the highest ef fect. Hesler Peabody, of Chicago, are the artists. Every body that has tried our mixed cof fee says it is the best.

Try it and see what you think. Gee Rogers. Set back 42 years. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, my blood became thin; 1 wosdull and inactive; could hardly crawl about was an old worn out man all oyer: could get nothing to help me. until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again.

My blood and kidneys are all right, and 1 am as active as a man of dO, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. it is worth a trial. (bather.) Sore eyes, tetter, salt rheum, are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists. Catarrh has never yet been mastered by douches, smokes, inhalations or any other merely local remedy.

De Meyer Catarrh Cure is an inoculative, constitutional remedy which is absorbed by the infectious poison and kills the spores, wherever located. It is a wonderfdl discovery an infallible cure at any stage. The cure is sold by druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dewey Agents, 46 Dey X.

Y. Pamphlets, with full explanations aud overwhelming proofs, mailed free. 53 56 Mothers who have puny and irritable babies can secure health for the children and rest for themselves, by using Pitcher's Vegetable Cast oi in. It is as pleasant to lake as honey, a id is certain to cure Wind-Colic, Sonr-Curd, Rash and Feverishness and expel worms. 53-56 Never sinoe healing remedies have been, used by suffering man, has there beeu known such absolute Pain-relieving agents as the Centaur Liniments.

Whether it be pain in the back, wounds, burns or swellings on man or woman, or strains, sprains, galls or lameness of animals, the Centaur Liniments, sooth, heal and cure. 53-56 If you are biliious you will find positive relief by using "Sellers' Liver Pills. Sold by all druggists. Kidney Complaints of all descriptions are relieved at speedily cured by Kiduey-Wort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all diseases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility.

Its great tonic powers are especially directed to the removal of this class ot diseases. Try it to-day. Low Price, lor Butter. The Xew York Tribune in its market report, explained why some butter is sold for such low prices. In speaking of butter it said "Light colored goods are very hard to dispose of and several lots were thought well s.dd at 8 to 10 cents." If butler makers would get the top price, they should ie the Perfected Butler Color, 'made bv Wells, Richardson Burlington, Vt.

It giyes a pure dandelion color and never turns red, or rancid, but tends to improve and preserve the butter. Guard against Disease. If you find yourself getting biliious, head heavy, mouth foul eyes yellow, Kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at unco a few doses of Kidney-Vort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard don't wait to get down siek Five Hundred Thousand tilrouB.

In the pnst few months there has been more than AHl.mw bottles of Slilloh'a Curo sold. Onto! the vast number of people who linvo used It, more thau H.iH) eases of Consumption have been cured. All Coughs, roup. Asthma, and Hronehltls, yield at once, hence it is Hint everybody speaks In lis priliso To those who have not used it. let say, If you have a CoiikH, or your child the Croup, and you value llio, don't full to try it.

For lvalue Hack, Bide or Chest, use, Million's Fortius Fluster, hold by Swift aud Thurber Co. They all chew never rue it, Baldy's choice. Gee Rogers. Fowling Piece For Sale. An excellent second hand, double barrelled shotgun for sale, at a low price, if applied for socn.

Inquire at the Tei.eoraph office. tf English Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, Gerkins, Cauliflower, Table Sauce, a fresh stock at Gee Rogers'. Toilet soaps, fancy goods, fresh drugs, no old stock, everything low in price, at Gee Rogers'. We give a recipe and warrant a fast color. Just tell us the amount you want colored (don't forget this) when you color a carpet again.

Gee Rogers'. Prices lower than by the old process. A pure native wine for medical purposes at Gee Rogers'. Wagous for boys $1.00, at M. G.

Dick's 52-53 Those lance wood tooth brushes are the best. Gee Rogers have them. Fifty cents will pay for the Telegraph for the remainder of 1879. Brushes and Combes until you can't rest, Gee Rogjas. 1000 bushels oats wanted at, B.

Webb's. 53-55 We do notclaira to sell better goods or to sell them lower than anybody else, but we do claim to give dollar's worth of goods forone dollar. No baits put out to sell our goods. Gee Rogers. A new lot of clothing just received.

AU kinds of produce taken in exchange, fui I. boots, shoes and clothing at Booth's. 51-53 Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again. Swift has Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Remedy, and Howe's Remedies. For feathers, silk, ribbon, go to Mrs.

Prosser's, upstairs, 101 Main St. For Rent. The store formerly occupied by E. G. Pierce as a clothing store, has been thoroughly refitted and will be rented at a reasonable price.

Also the two front rooms on second floor. Enquire of, Mrs. E. G. Pierce or S.

R. Harris. 53tf 50 pails Baldy's Choice Fine Cut Tobacco, at 50 cents, just received by Gee Rogers'. Try it Tea! Tea! Tea! Tea! A fresh stock of new crop Japan, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and Black, at old prices. Remember there is no advance in tea at Gee Rogers.

Go with the crowd to the Ashtabula Store, aud see the bargains offered every day in dress goods! Fifty new pieces medium priced goods to select from. 53-54 L. W. Smith Son. That lot of California canned fruit just in Golden Drop Plums, Peas, Apricots.

Best in market, call and see them at Gee Rogers'. A large soft coal heating stove for store, mill or shop, for sale cheap. Euquire at the Ashtabula Store. 53-54 Chew Baldy's Choice Tobacco, 50c pound only for sale by Gee Rogers. S.

B. "Wells, Agent. ASHTABULA, O. State of Ohio. I Insurance Department, Columbus, August 22, 1879.

-ITTHEREAS, the KIKCKERBOCKEEFlre Insurance Company, located at New York, In the state of New York, has filed In this office a sworn Statement, by the proper Officers thereof, i-howine Its condition and business, and has complied in all respects, with the laws of this state, relating to Fire Insurance Companies incorporated by other States of the United States. Now. Therefore, In pursuance of law, Joseph F. Wright, Superintendent ot Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, thatsald Company is authorized to transact Its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company at the date of such statement, (December 31st, Is shown as follows Aggregate amount ol available Assets $354,854 33 Agg regate amount of Liabilities.t except capital,) Including re-insurance 46,969 94 Net Assets S9 Amount of actual paid up Capital, 2S0.UU0 0U Surplus 27Ji4 Am of Income for the year In cash, 61 Am't of Expenditures for the year in 46.647 65 In Witness Whereof; I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of my office to be affixed, the day and year above written.

JOSEPH F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. S. B. Wells, Agent, ASHTABULA, O.

State of Ohio. I Insuranck Dkpabtment. Columbus, Aug. 32, 1879. TTHEREAS, the MANUFACTURERS and BUILDERS Fire Insurance Co moo ny, located at New York, in theStateof New York, has riled in this office a sworn State ment, by the proper Officers thereof, show.

ing its condition and business, and has complied In all respects, with the laws of this Htutjt ralutinv tj Wira It.bii i incorporated by other State of the United stales. Now. Therefore. In Dorsoance of law. I.

Joseph F. Wright, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company is authorized -to transact Its appropriate business ol Fire Insurance in thisSlate, in accordance with law, daring me current year, xue condition ami Dusl-news of said Company at the date of such statement, (December Slst, 1878,) Is shown as ionows Aggregate amount of available As sets, $444,766 25 aggregate am oi ijiaDiiiiies, (except capital.) Including re-iDsur- ance 4,484 51 Net Assets 402.281 Am't of actual paid op Capital, 00 Surplus 74 Am't of Income for the year In cash 14,368 US amount oi bxpenuitures lor the year In cash, 75,747 In Witness Whereof, I hve hereunto sub scribed my name, and cansei the Seal of my office to be affixed, the day and year uuove wruien. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. Wells, Agent, ASHTABULA, Stats of Ohio.

)HIO. RTMEXT. tug. 21, 1879. Insurance Ckpartmint Columbus, A T-I7 HEREAS, the GLOBE Fire Insnr.

ance Company, located at New York, in theState of New York, has filed in this, office a sworn Statement by the proDerOmcers thereof, snowing Its con dition and business, and has complied in all respects with the laws of this state relutinar to Fire Insurance eompa. nies incorporated by other States of the United States. Now, therefore, In pursuance of law, Joseph F.Wright, Superlntendentof Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said company Is authorized to transact Its appropriate business or Fire Insurance in this State in accordunce with law. during the cur rent year. The condition and business of said company at the date of such statement (December aist, la.Bj is snown as ionows Aggregate amount of available As sert $376,348 45 Aggregate am i or (except capital,) Including re-Insurance 49.232 29 Net Assets 16 Am't of actual paid up capital aeo.OnuOO Surplus, 17,116 16 Am of Income for the year In cash, 25 am oi txpenuiiures tor tne year In cash 89,588 88 In Witness Whereof.

I have hereunto sub scribed my name, and caused the Seal of my omce to oeamxed, tne day ana year above written. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. S. B.

Wells, Agent, ASHTABULA, O. 8TATorOmo. Insurance. Hgpaktmkst. 1 Columbus, August $2, 1879.

WHEREAS, the STERLING Fire Insurance Company.located at New York. in the State of New York.has Hied In this olllne a sworn statement, by the proper Officers thereof, showing its condition and bnaintws, and 1ms complied In all respects, with the laws of this State, relating to Fire Insurnuce companies Incorporated by other States of the united stales. Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, Joseph F. Wright, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Oliio, do hereby certify, thatsald Company Is authorised to trail-suot its appropriate business of ire i st in act-ordHiice with law. during the current year.

The condition and business or sain i omimiiy i i mo uvc uibuvu statement (December 31st, 1878.) Is shown as follows: Aggregate amount of available As- JS74.913 99 Aggregate amount of Liabilities, except capital,) Including re-Insurance Net ZW.aU 84 Amount of actual paid up Capital, auWt Surplus it Amount ui iiicoiue lur iuo ear iu Cash 68.903 45 Amount of Expenditures for the year in cash In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto sub- acrioca my name, and caused tne svhi my office to be affixed, the day and year above written. JOSEPH F. Guard against Disease. LEGAL. Sheriff mm Special blaster Cotnmlulon er.

al of Land and Tenements. Ashtabula Common Plea, January Ex'rs of Thos. Mitchell, aalnst I Order of Sale. R. C.

abm is (, ton, al. BY virtue of an order of sale, duly Issued from said Conrt in the above case to me directed, I will offer for sale by JayTf pubhS auction at the door of the Court House in the village of Jefferson, Ashtabula Conntv th? 10th day of November! A. D. 1879 between the hours of 10 A. ami 12 of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: Tract I.

Situate in the Village of Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio and known as being the north part of lot 89 and a small part of lot 88 and is bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a stone buried in the ground, being the south-west corner of Accommodation Alley or Spring street, and running thence south l1 degrees west along the east line of Main street eighty-nine and half feet or there abonts, to the center of the south brick wall of the building known as the Ashtabula House, thence easterly along the center of said wall to the east side of said building; thence southeily about two feet to a stone standing in the original south lineof the lot conveyedby Jas. Ray and wife to said Warmlngton thence south 71 degrees east to the west line of lot about 94 leet wide, now owned by said Warm, ington; thence along said west line to the south line of Spring street: thence westerly along the south line of Spring street to the place of beginning, excepting a part of the northwest corner as contracted and conveyed by said Warmlngton to Manufacturers' Loan Association, and now owned bv tlie Ashtabula National Bank, and so conveyed and subject to all of the terms, provisions and conditions of said conveyance, and as owned by said Ashtabula National Bank, also one other piece of land in said lots 88 and in said village oi Asntabuia, County and State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-east cornerof said Warmington's 94 leet lot, aforesaid, on the original south line of said land, conveyed to said Warmlngton by James Ray and tsJ! running thence south 71J4 degrees fsaa said south line to a cedar post at tJa7JJ of the Hill on or near Springy ffet; thence along said Spring street northerly and westerly on the west aWsouth lines of said Snrinsr street to MoMat linanf u. i .1 SH leet lot thence southerly to the place of beginning. Tract II. A 94 feet lot between the two above described pieces, situated in said Village of Ashtabula.

County and State aforesaid and bounded north by Spring street, east by the land above described, and south by the original south lineof said land, con -veyed to said Warmlngton by James Ray and wlfe.and west by the Ashtabula House.so called; said east and west lines being parallel to each other and supposed to be 94 feet apart. Terms Cash. Appraised at 53.57 A. W. STILES, Sheriff.

As Special Master Commissioner. Sheriff's Office, Jefferson, Oct. 7, 1877. Notice. Mayor's Office, Ashtabula Village, October 8th, 1879.

Is hereby given that plans and i specifications are on file with the Clerk of said Village, for the construction ol a proposed main sewer commencing on Depot street at or near the foot of Station street running thence easterly along Depot street! across Lake street, to the high bank of Ashtabula creek, a distance of about eleven hundred and nfty (1,150) feet; also a proposed main sewer commencing on Station street where the same is Intersected by Franklin street, running thence northerly along station street to Depot street, a distance of about twenty-five hundred (8,500) feet; that the Council of said Village propose to eon--struct both of said sewers as soon as practicable; and that both of said proposed sewers are in Station Street Sewer District No. 1 the boundary lines of which are as follows Beginning in the west line ot the right of way of the Aelitabuki.Jamestown Franklin branch of the L. S. 4: M. Railway Co where said right of way is crossed by the south line of Prospect street, running thence northerly along the west line ot the right of way of said branch railroad to the north line ol the right of way of the main line of said L.

S. 4 M. S. railroad thence easterly along said north line of the right of way of said L. 8.

4 M.S. railroad to the Borough line In or near the centre of Ashtabula river; thence easterly along said Borough line to the west lineof Main street; thence southerly along the west line of Main street to the northeast corner ot lands of Seth Wells; thence southerly along the east line of said Wells' land to and across Lake street to the south line of Prospect street; thence westerly along the south line of Prospect street to the place of beginning. H. L. MORRISON, Mayor.

James Reed, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALK. Sheriff Special Master Commissioner Sale of Lands and Tenements. Ashtabula Common Pleas, October Term, T8. Lacked C.

Woodbcff, against J-Order of Sale. Albert Field, et al. BY virtue of an order of sale duly issued from said Court In the above case to me directed, I will offer for sale by way of public auction at the door of the Court House, in the village of Jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio, on Monday, the 20th day of Octobe A. 1879, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 m.

o'clock of said day, tbelollowing described Lands and Tenements, to wit: Situate in the township of Ashtabula In the county of Ashtabula, an in the State of Ohio Being the south part of lot number seven (7)! and the north part of lot number eight (8). in township number thirteen (13), and bounded north by lands ot John Harmon, east by lands formerly owned Fredus A. Sweet and Eli Holcomb, and lands of Israel Sharer and of Anson Luce, south by lands occupied by John F. Brown and lands lormerly owned Peter Wright, and west by the Ashtabula Creek containing three hundred acres oi land, more or less. Terms Cash.

Appraised at A. W. 8TILES, Sheriff, as Special Master Commissioner. Sheriffs office. Jefferson, Sept.

15th, 1879. Northway, Fitch, Chaffey 1560-54 Pl'iffs Attorneys. Sheriff mm Special master Commlawlon-er Sale of Lands and Tenements. Ashtabula Common Pleas, Hay Term, 1879. Daniel Mitchell 1 against Order of Sale.

JohxAsdrbws.Je., etaLj BY virtue of an order of Sale duly issued from said Court in the above case to me directed, I will offer for sale by way of public auction at the door of the Court House in the village of Jefferson, Ashtabula County Ohio, on Monday, the 13th day of October, A D. 1879, between the hours of 10 a. and 12 of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wiu Situate in the County of Ashtabula, and In the incorporated village of Ashtabula, iu the township of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit and known as being a part of a larger lot or parcel of land owned by said plaintiff, beginning at the northeast corner in the westline orstation streetat the southeast corner of lands of K. C. Tombes, thence west along south line of Tombes' land, ten rods to a stake, thence south along lands owned by Daniel Mitchell, seventy (70) feet thence east along lands owned by 1.

M4tch-ell, ten rods to a stake in the west line or Station street, thence along said west line of said Station street seventy feet to the place of beginning, containing about one fourth of an acre of land. Terms cash. Appraised at I A. W. STILES.

Sheriff, as Special Master Commissioner. Hall Rros. Plaintiff's Attorneys Sheriff's Office, Jefferson, Sept. 79. 49-53 NOTICE.

CHANCY F. Heath, whose place of residence is unknown, will lake notice that Newton I. Sweezy.of the County of Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio, did on the day of September. A. 1879, Hie his petition in the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of Ashtaboia aloreeaid, against the said Chancy F.

Heath and Julia E. Heath defendants; setting forth that said defendants gave a mortgage to said plaintiff upon certain lands situate in said township of Andover, being more particularly described in said paintirrs petition, to secure the payment of 4OJ, according to certain notes referred to in said mortgage, and that since the giving of said mortgage the other defendants claim some interest in said lands, and praying that said Cbaucy F. Heath may pay said sum now claimed to be due, amounting to and Interest from the first day of September 1879, or that said premises may be sold to pay the same. And the said Chancy F. Heath is notified and required to appear and answer aid petition on or before the third Saturday after the 10th day of October ext.

ims-ss Dated Sept. 5, 1879. Nkwto.v I. Swekxy. By D.

Ainokr, his Alty. Administrator's Notice. Is hereby given that the under JJl signed have been duly appointed fcnd qualified a Administrator on the estate of William Humphrey, deceased, late oi Saybrook, Ashtabula County, Ohio. Henry Fassett, Henry H. Hali.

Ashtabula, O. Sept 27, 1879. i2- I DRUGS, PAINTS. GLASS, BOOSTS WALL PA PER and MILLINERY. L.

Lyon. Conactut, O. 15S3-S7 CCRES FORtl.OOdis. sps of ths Omns Does not taint the breath, or betray its pres ence in any manner, (treatment local). Sold br all Drurgtats.

or sent by mail on receipt of prW. Send for pamphlet Free. SPANISH MEDICINE Box 167, Buffalo. N. Y.

A MONTH gnsrsnteed. day at home maile by the iudustrtoas. Cspttal not required; wswillntart yoa Mtin, women, boys aud cirls make money fater al work for OS than at any Ihingelse. The woik ia light and Pleas- nt, and inch at any one can go ilgki at. Those wui are ie.

wno see mia nutiv. their add resaes at snce and ee for themelve. Coatly on tilt And lemia free- Now ia the time. Quae already al won an- i.tiui i of money. Addreaa TKtK A Anvaota.

Maine. Attention Teachers! TEACHERS' Examinations wUl heM during the Full Term of as inllows: Auslinnurg sionuay, wofv Conneaut Wednesday, October Orwell Mondnv, uoir Andover -Monday, November Srdu Ashtabula aturtlax, November JeBemJV-tMrWday, vOVewosi Stid..