Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 3

TH TE LE GRAPH. JAMES EKED A SOS, Proprietor. Tar i Year la A FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 27th, 1375 LOCAL NEWS.

PBMN OP. THE CAMPAIGN IN ASHTABULA. EX-GOVEENOR NOTES HON. A. M.

BURXES, Will address the cititzens of AshUbnla Countv, Id Ashtabula vulage. Friday Afternoon, Aug 27, TJpon the lesne of the campaign. Let the peo- pie rally In their strength. Onr street railroad will pleted this Fall. not be coin- rnini rninn will meet on Wednes day evening.

Sept 1st The improvements in St. Peter's church will be completed this week. A correctecMime table of the Erie Railway will be found in this paper. Protection Fire Co. are to give a dance on Tnesday evening, Sept 30th.

The public schools will commence next Monday morning, Aug. 30th. The pastor of the Presbyterian church having returned from bis summer vacation, regular service will be held on Sunday next Bottled Cider. Strong a as resorted to bottling his refined cider, and finds much more to his advanlage-ia its readiness of sales to retailers, anion? whom it lias obtained a popular reputation. A plat or between six and seven acres of land situated at the end of M'Natt St, on the south side of the Y.

P. track, belonging to William Smith, was sold last week to William Humphrey for 600. This, in the opinion of real estate men, is thought to a good purchase. A bottle of Williamson's Record and Ink, in the trial we have made with it, gives lull satisfaction. It flows freely, and compares favorably with the test of Arnold's fluid, which it resembles.

If it holds out, on further acquaintance, it will take the palm from Arnold. For sale by M. G. Dick. The young people of the several churches of this place have organized a union prayer meeting, which promises to be of much benefit to "those interested.

For the present the meetings will be held in the lecture room of the Cong'l chnrch, on Monday evening of each week, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Faroo now drives a matched team, having bought a fine, five year old bay gelding, the same weight as one of his old team, whose action, make and style, make him a good match, and the pair, as good as they have them. The milk round now requires a substantial, prompt team the distance being as near, as can be estimated, thirty miles or some six hours drive. The Fall Term of the Union Schools of this place, will commence Aug.

30th. Examination of pupils applying for admission into the high school, and the Grammar Grades, will be conducted in the high school room, on the afternoon of the first day of school. During the term the superintendent wilj be found in his office between 8 and 9 o'-. clock A. and between 3 and 4 o'clock P.

of any school day. Crowing is rather dangerous business i but we cannot help- thinking that there are very few towns the size of Ashtabula that have been as fortunate in escaping from disastrous fires. But this, to a certain extent, can be accounted for Our Fire Marshal makes a visit annually to every building in the corporation and examines the Blove-pipes, chimneys, flues, and the owners of such as are dangerous am required to repair or replace theni 5t once. Then our water supply and fire departments is equaled by few towns the size of Ashtabula. But the weeping of Main St that has been prophesied jr the last twenty years is fxpected just as much as ever.

may not be a Cnrlstian apt upon, but there is a deal pnncipl TUe of unregenerate IT land iLai on seve tempted to burlesque AriiU4 hf its want of water. Rivaly has Be give a special relish to this kind of amusv. ment. Now it is our turn. The following paragraph taken from its own col urns on Tuesday last, is quite agreeable, as it shows that there is more'water in Ashtabula harbor than in the harbor of Cleveland, for we never resort to lighteriug to get to our docks.

If dredging is not attended to at once, as recommended, Cleveland trade wifl soon find its way down the coast The article is as follows A communication was received from a lake captain complaining that some time aince the contract for dredging the river Wbi1 et t0 one enD'ngs. that none of the tad yet Deen onei ad that -jnanVof 016 Te8Sels had to light their loads at the 80 that tne7 can eet OP to their docks. The North Park Music Stand. If our memory serves Council long sum of money sufficient to repair ih? music stand the North Park, and fuini'5hit with gas and the necessary fixtures for lighting the same, but as yet no improve-' ments are to be seen. Let the work be commenced as soon as possible, so that the band can be improying the pleasaut evenings by furnishing music to the hundreds who would attend.

A Large Excursion. Last Tuesday morning an excursion train numbering 18 coaches, heavily loaded with passengers, came in on the Abtabula and Oil City road, bound for the wbor. The excursionists were from Kinsman and that rlcinity, and it is estimated there were at least J.S00 persons on the train. The tugs Dexter and dragon, when not t.yei towing, made frequent trips on th lake, carrying out large loads or tie excursionists. Aside from-scveral brutal fights, in which clubs, stones, were freely used, the occasion was a very pleasant one.

The party returned at 4 o'clock p. m. The Detroit Excursion. The excursion to Detroit gotten up by Conneaut parties passed through Ashta. bula Wednesday afternoon over the L.

S. M. 8. road for Cleveland, where they were to take the steamer Northwest for the balance of the Journey. The train consisting of 13 coaches, twelva or which were filled with passengers and the balance were undoubtedly filled 1)3-fore thy reached Cleveland, miking in ill nine hundred persons.

About one car lnaji was added to the excursion at this nlace. nearly all being from Ashtabula. The bolt left Cleveland at 9 p. m. and as ttke wealir was all that could have been desired for a occasion they un flonblediy had a Tery Peasant passage wojs the lake.

A Trotting Course. A project is on foot for organizing a company for Use. purchase of the Mineral Springs property, with some 12 acres joining, and fronting on the old turnpike, sufficient for laving out and gnrdinir half-mile track. croon issai'l be favorable both in its topographical lay, and the character of its soil for making a rood track, and that, too, at a trifling ex pense. Another advantage afforded is the presence of abundant springs win mm era and pure.

The plan is to meet the waot of horsemen, while at the same time to make the spring property what It should be by improvements of thegrounds and bathing and boarding accommodations, anJ ample stabling for horses. It is confidently believed that these dif ferent objects can be grouped in one com pany, and the place, with its mineral 'and sanitary advantages, may be made sufficiently attractive to draw ample pat ronage from other sections as well as our own vicinity to make the stock a payiog one. This is an outline of the plan, and if it is looked upon wish favor, and sub scriptions sufficiently liberal can be ob tained, it will be carried into effect, and Ashtabula will glory in another institu tion that will add to ber thrift and adorn Our County Fair. The Ashtabula County Agricultural Society will hold its twenty-ninth annual fair at Jefferson on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 6, 7 and 8. Each and all the citizens of the 28 townships of the county may with great propriety sy, This is our fair, we have an interest in it, and are in an important sense personally responsible for its success or failure.

Could the entire population of the county be made to feel, the true impor tance of the above idea, our annual fairs would be simply grand There are abun dant resources in the county of every kind to make truly a magnificent display. and should such a display be made the attendance would most certainly be won derful. Permit me, then, to appeal especially to the citizens of Ashtabula and other townships of the county, to take your horses, your cattle, your sheep, your swine, your poultry, your gram, your vegetables, your fruits, your flowers, your plants, your fancy articles and your more substantial and join with those of other townships at our County Seat, on the 6th, 7th, and 8th, thus stimu lating each other to higher ambitions and greater improvements. Premium list elsewhere. Personal.

Mr. E. P. Watson is expected home on a visit in about two weeks. John C.

Lewis of Pittsburg, was in town several days last week, on business for the Y. P. Co. Lient Commander Kellogg of the C. S.

Steamer Michigan, came np from Erie last Sunday, where the steamer now is, for a short visit among his friends here. lion. R. Sherwood made a call at our den on Wednesday last, but the plea sure of seeing him was lost by our ab sence at the Judicial Convention. We are pleased to again notice on our streets the familiar face of our former citizen, Henry Sweet Mr.

Stiles Dodge, the very attentive and gentlemanly clerk in the store of Hubbard Savage, resigns his position and returns to New Lyme. His influence and example morally, as well as his attention to business, are wholesome, and his removal will be a loss. A Disgrace. Hardly a day has passed at the Harbor during the present season, but there has been from one to a dozen disgraceful fights and assaults. There is a cowardly set who make it a business when a party of excursionists arrive, to get about "half drunk" and then hurl their toil and insulting language at every one within hearing distance.

As a result they have very little trouble in starting a row, in which knives, clubs, and stones are used in a brutal manner. Last Tuesday afternoon there was one of these free fights in which some half a dozen of the excur-. slonists took a hand, against about as many more of these bruisers. Cracked heads and pounded flesh was the result, and it is only a wonder tbit some one was not killed. MARINE NEWS.

ARRIVED. Aug. 19 Br. Schr. Annie Mnlvey, Taylor, light, Port Colbonm.

Aug. 20 Schr. Milford. 090 tops Iron ore, Marqnette. Schr.

Geo. Werthiugton, Williams 401 tons ore, Schr. Genoa, 1.169 tons ore, Marqnette. Schr. Thomas Gawn' 784 tons ore, Marquette.

Schr. Alva Bradley Koran, 84 tons ore, Marqnette. Aug, gS-Scpw Perry White, Baker, cords stone, rrt Colboorn. Br. Schr.

D. M. Foster Tripp, 'lht Br, Schr. Dudley, Pearsons, 550 tons Kingston. Br.

Schr, Per-sia, Morgan, light, Buffald. Aug. 24 Br. Schr. Acacia, Head.

810 tons ore Kingston. Bchr. Basis, Collins, no cargo, Bnfla-lo. Prop. Alpena, timber tot coal shntes.

Bchr. light, Buffalo. Br. fishr. Snowdrop, Allen, light.

Port Colbonm. Aug. 5 Schr. Sophia Winch, Fowler, 945 tons CLEARED. Aug.

18 Bf. Schr. Victor, Ward, 483 tons coal, Toronto. Ang. 19 Br.

Schr. Ross, Phelps, 457 tons coal Toronto. Br. Schr. Agnes Hope, Ward, 449 tons coal, Hamilton.

Schr. Morning Light, Venn, 473 tons coal, Buffalo. Ang. SO Genoa, Thomas, light, Marqnette. Ang.

21 Alva Bradley. Moran, same. Br. Schr. Annie Mulvey, Taylor, 470 tons coal, Toronto.

Schr. S. Hanna, Humphrey, 880 tons coal. Torch Lake. Scow.Vampyre, In graham, lumber, Buffalo.

Aug. 23-Schr. Geo. Worthington, Williams, light, Cleveland. Aug.

24 Br. Schr. D. Foster, Tripp, 461 tons coal, Toronto. Scow Perry White, Baker, 95 tons coal.

Port Colbonm. Schr. Bentley, 1,045 tons coal, Chicago. Prop. Alpena, balance cargo or lumber, Buffalo.

Ang. S5 Schr. Thos. Gawn. Wallace.

1.000 tons coal, Chicago. Schr. Exile, Wilford, 900 tons coal Chicago. Br. Schr.

Snowdrop, Allan, 100 tone PORT OF ASHTABULA. There are now on the docks about 50,000 tons of Iron ore. Iron ore receipts for the week ending Ang. 25, 8.514 tons. Coal shipments for the week ending Ang.

25 7,218 tons. The beautiful little pleasure yacht Fleetwing, put In here last Tnesday evening. She had on board a party of gentlemen from Cleveland. The An P. Co.

have commenced the work of extending their new dock on the north side of Plum Point to the river front, which will give it length equal to the one on the opposite side of the slip. There Is considerable strife between the tugs DexUr and Dragon for tows. The Dexter has had things about her own way for the past two or three seasons, but kince the Dragon has given its attention to vei sel towing, Jimmy" has made things lively for his new competitor. Last Tnesday was a rather lively day on the rlv tkdtp were 6 arrivals and 4 clearances, and the tugs Dexter and Dragon, when not employed towing, were busy carrying out the excursionists from Kinsman, on short trips on the lake. There waa also considerable activity on the docks, Which seemed to indicate quite an Improvement lor tut sui business.

ELSEWHERE. The U. S. Btmr. Michigan returned last week from her annual cruise in the upper lakes and is How at Erie.

During the past week there has been a marked Improvement In the marine business at Uie differ ent Several vessels have been offered free, to load for Chicago down town docks. The party of engineers of the U. S. Lake Survey numbering about 100 persons, will commence the survey of Lake Erie, next week. The party is now at work os the Niagara River, near the Sus pension Bridge.

The schr. Exchange, wrecked off Kelley's Island, has been stripped of ber rigging and most of her chains, by the scow Butler Girt. The wreck lng tng Monitor has spent two days endeavoring to take out her spars, but was unsuccessful. The Judicial and Senatorial Convention lion Was held at PainesTille on Wednesday. J5th.

I presided over by Jrroos. Wilcox, of Lake Co. and Hon. L. 8.

Srbrkan, of Ashtabula, and L. Babbib of Lake. Sllcd the rmsition of Vice Presi dents; while 5. C. Woodward, of and jAHEaJiRDv of AshUbnla, acted as Secretaries A Committee on Credentials was appointed, consisting of A.

W. W. D. Sweeaey and J. Ford.

Tellers W. W. Dinsley. A. K.

Miller, and A U. Cox. The nomination of Judge fr full term, was made by acclamation, a compliment Suing and due to Judge Woodbury. Announcements were then made for the short term as follows D. W.

Oanfieia, eanga, unffee, same. A. L. Tinker, Lake. The following gentlemen were named for the Senatorial nomination A.

B. Watkins, Ashtabula. F. R.Smith, same 8. 8- Burrows, same.

E. H. Fitch, some. J. W.

Harney. Lake. The first ballot for Judge was an informal one as follows Tinker, 26; Canfleld, 18; Durfee, 6 blank. 42-92 First formal ballot stood Tinker, 24 Canfleld, 21 Durfee, blank, 42-93. Second ballot Tinker, 37 Canfleld, 43 Lnrfee, Third ballot Tinker, 29; Canfleld, 46 Booth 20 Durfee.

198. Fourth ballot Canfleld took the nomination 48: Booth. 46 94. The first ballot for Senator was distributed among seven candidates, as follows T. W.

Har vey, of Painesville, E. H. Fitch, AshUbnla, A. B. Watkins, Rock Creek, F.

R. Smith. Windsor, lr. Barrows, Geneva, R. M.

Norton, Jefferson, and G. H. Ford, Chardon. No choice. Second ballot Burrows, 32; Watkins.

19; Har vey, 14 Smith, IS Norton, 10 Fitch, 290. Third ballot 38 Norton, 10 bmiin. 14; T. W. Harney.

13; A. B. Watkins 12-91. Dr. Burrows was here nominated by acclama tion, and was called out for a speech, but the thing came upon him so suddenly and unexpectedly that the current of thought and utterance was badly interrupted, but he minaged to give expression to his gratitude, and pledge his fideli ty in the discharge of duty to his constituents ard the State.

The District Committee of the past year were reappointed. A resolution of recognition and thanks for the fidelity and ability with which Senator Hathaway had discharged the duties ot bis position was passed, and the convention adjourned. County Convention. The Republican County Convention met an Tuesday. Hon.

8. Ha ward was elected Presideut, Abel Krum and A. B. Watkins Vice Presidents. T.

S. Fuller and J. P. Kieg, Secretaries. VV.

P. llowland for E. J. Belts for Probale Judne, D. L.

Crosl.y for Treasurer, and Asa Lam li tor Clerk, were re-nominated by acclumulion, and without a (lisse'itin vote. W. H. Crowell was nomiualeil 'or Au ditor on the first bullot, by a votu of 78 to 27 for Jooes, For Prosecutor there wer four candi dates Leonard, Wade, Pinney and Hall. The name of Pinney was withdrawn aiier the third liallot, and llial or Hall alter (lie sixth, and on the seventh the vote stood.

Leonard 63, and Wade 43. W. T. Simond, ol Sayhrook, was nom inated for Commissioner on Hie first ballot by a vote of 60 out of the 106 cast. JN.

i ollet lor Infirmary Director, re ceived 83 votes lo Metcalf 13. lhe present County Committee was continued for the ensuing year: A resolution was adopted, directing that the primary meetings be held be tween 1 and 4 o'clock, p. instead ol 4 and 7, as heretofore. JOTTINGS BY THE WAY. Friend Heed My route has been a rather devious one, taking me from lhe shores of old Erie, down through the coal and iron regions, as well as where the strictly agricultural pursuits are followed.

From Cleveland to Warren, the condi tion of the crops varied little from those along the L. S. M. though there was more grass still standing, and more oats uncut. The merchants in Warren, like those of Cleveland, complain much of the quiet times in trade, and the difficul ty in making collections.

One of lhe most prominent hardware merchants of Cleveland told me he was iu receipt of many letters daily, asking for an exten sion of time. Whilst Warren is more un mistakably affected by the iron interests, Alliance, Canton and Massillon suffer from the miners' strikes, which have been happily ended. Would there might be no more such foolishness on the part of any who are dependent upon capitalists. It is productive of evil, and ouly evil. and that continually affecting not only themselves, but all classes and all interests of society.

When I passed over some of these rail road lines last winter, there very many coal and ore trains, but now there is a dearth no coal, to haul. From the time I left Cleveland until I reached Bellefontaine, it rained more or less, dai" ly enough to hinder the harvesting and haying. There is still much wheat stand ing iu the shock, looking black and weather-beaten the cap sheaves being badly damaged but I am told the rest is very good, and they are now beginning to thresh it hauling it lrom the shock to the machine, thus saving stackiug or storing in barns. I saw some of the gavels of wheat a'jres of it lying just as the reaper left it wholly lost The oat crop essl of Bucyrus, is immense. I never saw a heavier crop so also of corn But west and south of Bucyrus, the army worm has made sad ravages qn the oat fields, many being entirely stripped and worthless.

Acres upon acres will not be cct. But what is such a small district In other sootions the superabundant crop more than counterbalances this loss. From Forest, on the F. W. C.

Road, south to ge.uLon and Urbanna, one passes through almost endless fields of corn, wiiieli ig for the most part well eared and promises a sure and abundant harvest The same is true ot the Miami and Auglaize valleys. In Wyandotte there are hiindrc is of acres of grass yet to cut Individual farmers, who own their thousands of acres each, have in some instances from one to two hundred acres still to cut The great drawback. curse that and some other counties," is" the large farms; some own six and even seven thousand acres of land in a body. The style of farming would indicate that something was wrong. Jf the philosopher's head was level upon any one subject, It was in re ference to the desirability of having a State into small farms, if it would realize the highest degree of pros perity among all classes of iu citizens also the largest population to be supported upon any given tract or country.

It is a great hindrance to the prosperity ot any section, when the land is owned by a few. Farms for the runny, and well tilled, would be far more desirable. As with farms, so wifh'towns; some indicate in every feature, enterprise, thrift, pros perity and their usual accompaniments neatness, taste in the fitting up of the places of business, the homes and sur roundings, whilst in others there is the very opposite of these a lack of all these good points, reminding one of some of the old, dihipidated, don't-care appearance of some of the Kentucky and other southern towns. I will not mention the towns belong to each clam, lest I be accused of making invidious distinctions. But those who have visited Warren will be able to plnoe each in its ap- orODriato niche.

There is, certainly, too much difference in the general appearance of these towns, separated by only a few miles, and alike favorably situated. But In passing from one to anotucr. one is almost led to think be is in another conntry, among a different people. In one, all Is order and nnatni), and a regard for sanitary regulations and effects. In others, it is confusion worse confounded; garbaste and filth abound oil every hand, exhaling as many odors as the famous city of Cologne, or "As the odors that float adown Geopplnger's (Quoted by special permission of the laureate oi Asiiiabula,) Canto 1 Urbana, Aug.

20, 1875. Viatoh. ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. KINGSVILLE.

Ed. rrfi-While our istei towns around show signs of praciieal life and anima lion, we seem lo be quiet as kittens. We do not feel enou on the Usues thus far developed, to iret up a street corner ora fcTocery stow argument. Indeed, a discussion of Hie differences be tween Republicans and Democracy would not provoke the gathering ofa corporal' guard 0f village logicians and patriots. We opine that this quiet as pect of Ihinjjs, is in soma measure due lo the difficulty aud inability ofaccommo dating the gullet to Hie of t'l Democratic platform.

The sticks like a toid in the throat a girter anako Of course, such a condition ofthinitsis not lavoralile lor activity or bustie. We however, expect our Central Park will, when the proper time comes, exhibit a goodly gathering aud that a political speech or two will impart lite enough, at leasi lo wing out a full vote, and thus show the relative strength of parties. A mil vote, you know, is always whole some to Republicans. lhe delegation to Chautaunaa 8. S.

aisemuiy, iroin tins puce came back fill eu wuu eninusiastn. Tu have rlpirr veins of i lie cl li.ns or the catue, and iy iiioi me eea. or two devoted to tile meeting was highly the lains. Rev. D.

L. Hickok. leaves to morrow for a four or five weeks vacation. Hay Fever, and the influence of the hill country of diamine. X.

cannot dwell to 'ether. His Uli luin.sneu ins Hearers wlh a shddIv ol meniai ana spiritual aliment for the Ben eral and varied appetite, but to those an.l thirsting after nouriiu-ment, his discourse's have ottered the sin cere milk of the word. His absence i much reuretled, and his return will be welcomed. Lyman Luce, some mile or so east has lhe tallest corn we know of, some stalks measuring fourteen and a ilf feit. In some instances six ears hnvn cm talk.

The variety is known as "Cbester Couniy." iro.n Puna. If acoui- modiled with sufficient length of season a supply ot mrght be brought profitably mlo market. Tlie from this town tolho Jefferson Musical Convention, in num bers an iniisienl tal -ni is -r fair. o. Kingsvill-.

Atist. 33.1873. ROME. I send you'a'report of the 81st birthdty picnic of Susin Knowlton, at the residence of By rain Rowly, in Morgan There was pre-nt two of ber brothers, aged 75 and 73 years, four of her children, twelv irrmJ children, two great-grand children, and nieces and nnnhewa anrl their children, iking in all over seventy peions. At noo.i tables in the orchard were loaded with the good things from the baskets brought, and each seemed to njoy the repast fully.

Susan Knowlton was married in May, 1812, it being the Dm wedding in New Lyme and has lived ince that time on the same place where A. P. 17, 1875. Friend Seed I belie I am safe in say ng that Rome can claim the credit of or ganizing the first Hayes club in Ashtabula which was done last Thursday evening. The Hon.

P. Howland of Jef ferson was present to assist. Forty names were subscribed to the constitution and the following officers were elected." J. R. Reeve, President, Henry C.

Ackley.Vice A. W. Stiles, Secretary and Caot. L. C.

Reeve, Treasurer. At no time since the election of 1863 has there been so much interest manifested in a State can vass. The people are determined that the full republican vote of the township shall be polled. They bcrrin to realign. that the general apathy of the past two years lost the State to the Republicans and are completely disgusted with that general, and hence have fully determined to rally around tne standard of Gen.

Hayes, and under his leadership feel confident of victory. After the organization of the club, Mr. Howland took the floor and for an hour briefly and pointedly reviewed the questions now being discussed by the two political parties, and gave a short history the candidates now be fore the people. The Republicans here are united on the financial questions, and are very decided in their opposition to any and all attacks made by the Pope of Rome and his minions up on onr free in stitutions. After Mr.

Howland, Rev. Joseph Chester, of Cincinnati, spoke a few minutes on lhe necessity of the people be ing awake to the open assa nits of the Roman hierarchy upon our school system. He is an earnest and eloquent speaker- His lecture on "The Encroac hments of Romanism on our Free Institutions." is the most interesting one we ever listened to upon that subject He has given his undivided attention to the subject for the past few years, and has an array of facts and figures which are truly appalling. F. A.

Smith, of Windsor, was present and spoke of the importance of a full vote being polled at the ensuing election. Dea. Chester, who was so badly injured by a kiok-from a horse, recently, is able to ride out. Sam') Stillnian got his badly in jured, last week, by being caught in the engine at the factory, at the Cen ter. The Y.

M. C. recently organized in this township, have fitted up a parlor, in the Congregationar church in a beautiful manner, and the same was dedicated last Sabbath. The dedication services were conducted by H. A.

Sherwin, of Cleveland, assisted by Walter C. Tisdel, of Painesville. The services were very im MACK. Rome, Aug. 21, 1875.

ORWELL. Ed. Tel. Please say the Bust of Line pin should have been presented to the Col brook delegation nt the mass meeting at Orwell on the 13th, as the marshals had reported the count to the proper authority. It will now be presented the marshal of the Colbreook delegation, by the Rey.

J. B. Grover, assisted by C. R. Stonesq.

at any time and placa the marshal and J. B. PHILLIPS. Orwell, Aug.23, 1875. AUSTINBURG.

Austinburg is showing some very pleasant evidences of improvement. Since our last visit there another store has been added to the brick block, near (he railroad. 4s soon as Mr. M'Clure puts the metal roofon.it will be finished externally presenting a solid uniform block, and giving quite a citified feature to that locality. L.

B. Austin is tho owner. Aproposiiion from the Captain In tho citizens, looks towards a further addition to this block, and it is bo generous as to leave little to doubt iu acceptance on the part of the township. Captain Austin, appears to be the moyer in most of the llbcrual and p.itrotio- muasures for the benefit of Ansllnburj. It is propped, as wo understand, to lay tho found t-ti'ons or I wo other stores, aud to carry the walls up to tho soomJ story.

Then, on condition that tho township will carry up the remaluder and complete it la unl" form stylo with the othor portions of the ilock, to giveil to the town for the purposes of a town lull. ifrnerwn a position, and so economical a way or get-ling a town hall, could Inr lly ad nit of any delay in thevscept i icr: The new church bnil-iin- lias been so far completed, as to be read for the roofing. The spire of fitly feet is alsojw be-put in its place, and tlies ill lower topped out Thi work has been taken by contract by Lorbn Foots, a compete nt bnilder of Auslinbnrg. The contract price named to ns was $300, whether accurate or not, our informant was not quite confident The building presents a very fine appearance, with good architectural proportion and taste. Our Congregational friends, as well as citizens generally, may feel a laudable pride at so creditable a building.

As we have already said, its location is a very eligible one. and its position npon the lot, are both intelligent, and regulated by correctness, and propriety of taste. Among the other enterprises of Ibis place, may be meutioned, one of an agricultural nature, now being carried out by Mr. B. Seelet.

This is a system of ditching and draining the Aaron Austin farm of which he has become the possessor of late is the most thorough and ex tensive work of the kind, we have ever seen. Tne farm is handsome in its sur face and location a little south of the village, but has been unproductive lrom excess of water. Mr. S. is disposed to test the virtues of underdrnining, aud from the energy thrown into the work.

and lhe amount of intelligent and liber al expenditure lhat characterize it, the test must be a conclusive Tue far mers of that sectiou should not fail to watch the effect, and profit by the re sult. Mercantile trade at this place, like other farming localities, at this season is liiiht, as the-attention or farming customers is generally taken up with their farm duties. Barnes, at the Post-office, of course, is not deserted at any tinin-and the Pulises retain their frieuds, who find lime to come in for the necessities of life. Miller's new store, at the cor ners, is. attractive from its height clean liness, and ariness, aud is patiently work-iug'into patronage.

Mr. M'Clure with' his industry and energy doiuj his own work In lhe tiushop is reaping the re sults which usually follow these quali ties. His store is supplied with soms ol the best patterns of the Troy Manufacture ol stoves which are- worthily popular among his customers. Among the old people of Austinburg, we have hen-tot'oro named Mr. Chester Loomis, who was present at the-anniversary celebration.

Hi age was 93. Another -is Mrs. Ricn'D Miller, the mother of General Miller, who still liveS, in her 96th year, having been eight years a widow. She lives with her son', and her state of health, with the filial care that is bestowed upon her, are quite likely to lengthen her days, as were told to a full century. PREMIUM LIST OF THE ASHTABULA COUNTY FAIR.

TO BE HELD AT JEFFERSON, Sept. 6th, 7th, and 8th. The names of Committees will not be published. CLASS CROPS, SEEDS AND VEGETABLES. 1at 2d.

60 60 60 50 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 25 25 25 bushel timothy seed $1 00 ao ciover seed do do do do do do do do do white winter wheat 1 00 red winter wheat 1 00 spring wheat 1 00 oats 1 00 beans 1 00 peas 1 00 flax seed 1 00 early potatoes 1 00 main crop potatoes 1 Oo Bushel street potatoes 1 00 bash, yellow gourd seed com 60 Dusn. wmie goura-seea corn ou bush, red gourd-Beed corn 50 la ears common sweet corn GU 12 ears evergreen sweet corn SO carrots 50 summer beets 60 6 winter beets 60 6 parsnips 60 6 Russia turnips 60 6 flat tarnips 60 vegetable ovaters 60 3 heads cabbage 60 8 hubbard squashes SO 3 squashes of any other 50 3 pumpkins 60 Single variety peas 50 watennellons, each 50 2 heads of lettnee 60 Veeeiable eess. two or more 60 )i bnshel onions 60 six Quarts or onion sets 60 Six stalks rhubarb 50 specimen 50 Six tomatoes 50 Two quarts lima beans 60 CLASS STALLIONS. 800 200 200 Carriage stallion 4 years old or over 5 00 Carriage stallion 3 years old 4 00 Carriage stallion years 8 00 oee ruie avi lor exniDition. CLASS HORSES.

Best draft stallion four years old or 4 00 Best draft stallion 3 years old 8 00 Best draft stallion 2 years old 8 00 Hare colt one year old 2 00 Horse colt one year old 2 00 Mare colt two years old 2 00 Gelding colt two years old 2 00 Pair mares 8 00 Pair geldings 8 00 200 200 200 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 200 see Kale 4V11 ror exniDitors. CLASS MARES AND COLTS. 1st. 2d. 200 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 100 1 00 100 1 00 Brood mare with sample of stock.

8 00 Mare sucking colt 2 00 Stallion sncking colt 2 00 Mare colt one year old 2 00 Horse colt one year old 2 00 Mare colt two years old 2 00 Gelding colt two years old 2 00 Mare colt three years old 2 00 Gelding colt three years old 2 00 CLASS V. Broke Horses (to be thoroughly tested.) 1st. Sd. Pair carriage geldings 5 00 8 00 Pair carriage mares 5 00 8 00 see Kuie xYIl for exhibitors. CLASS CARRIAGE AND SADDLE HORSES.

Single carriage mare 4 00 2 00 Single carriage gelding 4 00 2 00 Saddle horse (cither sex) 2 00 100 bee Kuie AVU for exhibitors. CLASS ON HORSES. 1st. 2d. Best stallion 6 00 Best oair matched eeldinga 6 00 Best pair matched mares 5 00 iiestmaicn team, one geiaing ana one mare aw Rest single mare 5 00 8 00 Five spans of horses from any one townsnip imiunr sexj ivw All to be exhibited in harness.

Size, action. style and color to be considered. see lime a.vaa lurexniDitors. CLASS HORN BULLS. 1st.

2d. Bull 8 year old or over, 6 00 and Dip. 8 00 Bull 2 years old 4 00 2 00 Bull 1 year 8 00 2 00 Bull calf 2 00 1 00 CLASS HORN COWS HEIFERS. Cow 8 voars old or over 8 00 2 00 Heifer 2 years old 8 00 2 00 Heifer 1 year old 2 00 1 00 lienor can auu iuu CLASS BULLS. 1st.

2d. Ball 8 years old or over 5 00 and Dip. 8 00 Bull 2 years old 4 00 2 00 Bull 1 vear old 2 00 1 on Bull calf 2 00 1 00 CLASS COWS HEIFERS. tat. 2d.

Cow 3 years old or ovr 8 00 2 00 Meirer 2 years old 8 00 ou Heifer 1 year old 2 00 1 00 Heifer calf 2 00 1 00 N. o. anv other thnrnnfrhhreds mar be entered In this class to conmete for same uremiums In amount and not against each other. CLASS COWS 1st. 2d.

200 2 00 1 (10 1 00 1 00 100 Cow 8 years old or over 8 00 Heller 2 years old 8 00 Heifer 1 year old 2 00 Heifer calf 2 00 Pen 4 yearlings, either or both sexes 2 00 Pen 4 calves, either or both sexes. 2 00 CLASS STEERS. 2d. 800 200 8 00 1 00 1 (10 100 1 IX) 100 100 Pair work oxen, broke 4 00 8 00 3 00 8 00 Pair steers tnree years oia, oroae. Pair Pair been iwu jwn mu.

steers one year old Pair vaiTua, steers three years old, unbroko 2 00 200 Pair Pair Pair Steers two years uiu, unuruav. iaj steers ode year old, 2 00 itoer calves, uubroke uo Pair i CLASS CATTLE. MILER COWS AND FAT SHEEP. Pair fat oxen 500 8 00 Milch cow 3 00 2 00 Fat bullock 5 00 8 00 Fat cow 8 00 8 00 Two fat sheep gw 00 CLASS ON CATTLE. 1st.

2d. 600 SOU COW. Train of five yoke of oxen or steers from anyone township. 500 Bet pair of broke cattle anv 6 00 Cow and calf br 5110 BuJ with Ave of uia get, any 00 CLASS Boar ol any age or breed Sow of any age or breed. Sow and Ave or more young Two pigs four months old or over.

Int. am 800 3 00 300 2 2 00 2 IK) 200 200 CLASS 1st. ai Pair Turkeys 100 50 Pair geese same Pair ducks samn Coop of dark brahmas same Coop of light brahmas same Coop of buff cochins same Coop of partridge cochins same Coop of white leghorns same Coop of brown leghorns same Coop of hambnrgs same Coop of noudans same Coop of Plymouth rocks same Coop of black Spanish same Coop of black breasted red games same Coop of brown breasted red games same Coop of pile games same Coop or black breasted red game bantams same Coop of gold laced Sebright bantams same Coop of black African bantams same Coop of guinea fowls same Cage of canaries, not less than two same Cape of anv other hnna. hirdn same Best working stool pigeon 8 00 100 Premiums for fowls will be awarded according 10 vue American standard of excellence, ana no wuy siuui contain less man two. CLASS SHEEP.

1st 2d. Buck two years old or over 2 00 Buck one vear old 9 trt 1 00 100 Back lamb 2 00 Pair ewes, two years old or 2 00 1 00 1 TO 1 00 100 rai i ewes one year old 2 00 Pair ewe lambs 2 00 CLASS SHEEP. 1st. 2d Buck two years old or over 2 W) 1 00 Buck one year old 2 00 1 00 Buck lamb 2 00 1 00 Pair ewes 2 rears old or oyer 2 00 1 00 Pair ewes one year old 2 00 1 00 Pair ewe lambs 2 00 1 00 CLASS SHEEP. Back two years old or over 2 00 1 00 Back one year old 2 00 1 00 Buck lamb 2 00 1 00 rair ewes one jear old or over 2 00 1 00 Pair ewes four years old 2 00 1 00 Pair ewe lambs 2 00 1 00 CLASS SHEEP.

1st. 2d. Pair ewes two years old or over. 2 00 1 00 rair ewes one year old or over 2 00 1 00 Pen Ave lambs 2 00 1 00 CLASS ON SHEEP. Pen of one ram and ten ewes, long 6 00 Pen of one ram and ten ewes, close wool goo CLASS Best and largest collection of apples 1 rum one ore nam, nor less than 3 of each kind properly named and labeled, 2 00 Best collection summer apples 1 00 100 60 nest collection fall apples Best collection winter apples Best' collection peaches Best collection plums Best collection pears Best collection grapes same same same same aame aame Plate Rhode Island greenings GO 25 naie roxoury russetts Plate Plate belmont Plato epitzen bergs Plate fall pippins Plate northern spy Plate peek's pleasant Plate bartletts (pears) Plate duchess Plate seckels Plate flemish beauty Plate ionise bonne jeisey same same same Bame same aame same same same same same riawe eariy crawiord (peacn) same Plate late aame Plate early rare ripe same Plate bale's early same (Not less than fourof each variety) Best collection concord 'grapes 50 25 Best colection isabella grapes same Best Collection pranM umi Best peck quinces same CLASS IMPLEMENTS.

1t 2d Best and largest collection of Agri cultural implements 10 00 5 00 CLASS BOOTS, SHOES LEATHER EB. 1st 2d Set farm harness 9 nn ni 1 rJ. Set carriage harness 2 00 and Dip. 1 00 Man's saddle and bridle 2 00 and Dip Inn Lady's saddle and bridle 2 00 and Dip' 1 Pair etoga boots 1 00 Pair fine boots game 00 wo can BKins Six morOCCO dressed ahepnabina same same same same same same same same same same same same Two sides sole leather Pair lady's bootees Pair lady's gaiters Pair lady's brogans Pair lady's shoes, Pair lady's slips Pair man's caff shoes Two side carriage leather Two sides upper leather Two sides top leather Two sides harness leather same 1 be articles in this class must be exibited by the manufacturer. CLASS 1st.

500 600 2d. 800 300 Best parlor set Best bedroom CLASS INSTRUMENTS. Best piano 4 00 2 00 Bestmelodeon am qm Best cabinet organ 4 06 2 00 CLASS IMPLEMENTS. 2 00 1 00 same same same 100 60 50 26 same aame same same same same Cooking stove sample tinware Sample copper work Sample work with lathe Parlor stove Churn Shingles Fork and hoe handles Wooden bowls Six baskets Six corn brooms Three axe helyes same same same same same 3 00 200 same same same same aame same same same same Apple paring an cutting machine beeloarrow Beehiva Pump or water elevator Farm cooking apparatus Horse-power threshing machine Wood sawing machine Fanning mill Farm and road wagon Two-horse carriage One-horse carriage Two-horse buggy One-horse buggy -Pleasure sleigh Cutter Hair bob-sleds same Articles in this class mnst be mannfiiptnnwi in the county. CLASS FLOUR, 1st nest loai wneat oread, nop rising Best loaf wheat bread, salt rising Best loaf mixed rye bread same same same same same same aame same same same same same same same same same same fsame ieei joai corn oreaa Best loaf graham bread One lemon pie One mince pie One pieplant pie One apple pie Four varieties of cake Sample dried apples Sample dried peaches Sample dried pears Ten pounds of lard Smoked bam Six pounds dried beei Sack of flour Gallon of vinerar Gallon domestic soap in CLASS let Ten pounds maple sugar 1 00 60 Gallon maple molasses 1 00 ao Jar strained honey GO 24 Box of jar honey unstrained same Jar preserved peaches same preserved tomatoes same Jar preserved cherries same Jar preserved plums same specimen picKiea peacnes same Specimen pickled cucumbers same Specimen of pickled tomatoes same Specimen pickled pears same Currant jelly same Apple jelly same Quince Jelly same Strawbeny Jelly same Crab apple jelly same Raspberry jam same Strawberry jam same Blackberry.jam same Sample 01 apple bnttcr same Canned peaches same Canned pears.

aame uannea cnernes same Canned raspberries same Canned tomatoes' same. Canned peaches same Canned blackberries same Largest and best collection of canned fruit 00 1 SO Largest aud best collection of jellies 2 00 1 00 Any oiuur CKDneu, preservea or picaira iruit should be entered in this class, and will be entitled to the same premiums, as if uremiums were offered. is as CLASS PRODUCTS. 1st. 2d.

Two common cheese from one dairy 4 00 2 U0 Five factory made encese iuiw 0 uu Ten pounds June butler 2 00 1 00 Ten pounds fall butter 8 00 1 00 firkin Dutier, imriy poauus urmuiv aw uu CLASS MANUFACTURES OF WOOLEN, COTTON, LINEN AND SILK. 1st. OA Ten yards woolen carpeting 1 00 10 yds cotton and woolen carpeting same Tun yards rag carpeting same Five yards utile linen same Silk quilt aame All wool coverlet same White bud spread same Five yards white flannel, hand made aame Five yarus coiorea nannei Five yards kersey linen same same same same Fivo yards dress linen Five yards factory fulled cloth Five yards linen sheeting Five yard toweling same same uue pouua woolen stocking yarn T5 1 same um yuuuu unco siocaing yarn rair wvuicu uiauaeia 1 00 mi wooien sneets Piece-work quilt Pair wool mittens Pair wool stockings Pair linen stockings Pair cotton stockiugs Pair fringe mUtttua Pair wool socks Pair linen socks Pair linen sheets Pair mitts Hoar til rug Silk net .1.1.. samo satuu same same same same same aame same same saute same same Goods la this class huh uv vi uwug iuauu laci- ure. CLASS CLASS.

Division A. 1st. 2d. Best and largest coll. dry of goods 10 00 5 00 Ltoat aud largest of no- tions and fancy goods 10 00 5 00 Best and largest collection millinery goods rooo 5 00 Ihvuaon B.

Best and largest collection of hardware, stoves and tinware 10 00 6 00 CLASS NEEDLEWORK. Embroidered chemise Embroidered eacque EmDroidered collar Embroidered sleeve Embroidered handkerchief Embroidered slippers Embroidered night dress Embroidered skirt Gentlemans shirt Boy's suit of clothes iirls' suit of clothes Crochet work Crocheted hood Crocheted worsted tidy Embroidered tidy Worked canvass tidy Cotton tidy Ottoman cover Cab Afi'ban Sofa pillow Tetting collar Embroidered apron foot stool Toilet cushion Toilet sett 100 1 00 60 60 GO GO 100 same same same same same 5 same same aame same Bame same same 60 same same same aame same same same same- Gentleman's scarf Lady's scarf Watch case Lamp mat Chenille work with heads same Goods in this class most homemade. Any article having once drawn a first premium In this wiu uofc oe auowea to compete km time. GO CLASS MACHINES. Best sewing midline Diploma.

CLASS 1.. Best specimen of fuchsia In bloom 60 25 oeni collection oi ruchsiaa same Best specimen begonia same Best collection of begonias same Best specimen foliage plants sime Best collection foliage plants same Best specimen hanging-basket plants same BeSt Collection hanoinr-haMlrot nlnt, Best rustic work for flowers or plants same Largest and best display house plants 2 00 100 Best arranged basket of cut flowers 60 25 Best table bouquet game Best pair of hand bouquets same Best six button hole bouquets same Best display of lillies same Best display of roses same Best di splay of pinks same Best display of petuniaa same Best display of phloxes same Best display of verbena same Bcstdisplay of dahlias same Best display of gladiolaa same BeSt diSDlav Of evPrlAallnv flnnuM Best display of cut flowers same CLASS ARTS AND ORNAMENTAL WORKS. 1st. 2d. 100 60 same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same same-same same same same same Specimen portrait naintlmr Specimen animal paintng Specimen landscape painting Specimen moss and lichen work Specimen cone work Specimen leaf work Specimen hair work Specimen flower work Case wax fruit Case wax flowers Case worsted flowers Farmer's wreath Staffed birds Crayon drawings Pencil drawing Penmanship -Photograph in oil Photograph in ink PhocograDh in water cnlnra Photograph plain Landscape photagraphs Collection card photographs, not less than six Medley picture Plain and ornamental printing Specimen Dentistry Best and largest display of photo- i()juo ujr uue arum CLASS HORSES.

For Colts under three years of age. First horse $10, Second horse $5. Half mile heat, heat v. three to enter, two to' atm h. o'clock of second day." CLASS HORSES.

For Colts under four years of age. First horse $10. Second horse $5. Mile heatS. best twn And rhrM In htrnoaa thnwi to enter two to start.

To be called at four oclock tie second day. CLASS HORSES. Purse $75. For hnraoa that nnPF trnttnA lwif- ter than 3 minutes. iret noree $40.

2nd horse $25. Srd horse $10. Mile heats, best three In flvp in'hftmMH (nnr tn enter three to siart -FnhA rv.i our nvirut of third day. CLASS HORSES. Citizens Purse Free to alL First horse $75.

2nd horse $50. 3rd horse $25. Mile heats, best three in Ave in harness, fonr to enter three to start. au- nvwv third day. 1 he entrance fee for the above races to be ten percent, of premium.

The races for both days to be trotted in alternate heats, under the rules of the Natonal Trotting Association. The Society reserve the right to continne the races if necessary on account of the weather. CLASS CLASS A. In which will be enterered any Animal 'nnl nvn vided for in other classes. committee to be made up on the gronnd.

If any animal is meritorious- the committee will recommend a premium, and attach discretionary premium cards, and such premiums will be award ed at tne meeting ot the board as are just. CLASS CLASS B. Committees to be made nn nn tha rrmnnil To be governed by the same rules as Class XLI. In this class will be entered any articles which properly belong in classes No. 23, 24, 23, 26, 27 and ana not provided ior in those classes.

CLASS CLASS C. Committee to be made np on the ground and governed by the same rule as Class XLI. In this class will bs entered articles properly belonging in classes No. 29, 30, 81, 82, 33, 35 and 37, nuu uui yiuiiucuiur ui uiobo classes. A Game of Base Ball clnbs in uniform will ha played in the forenoon and afternoon of the sec ond oay, ana tne rortnoon of the third day.

First premium $35. Second premium $10 Fonr clubs to participate in the Endorsement of the Peoples' Remedy When skillful and cautious medical men give over their own signatures a favorable opinion of the soothing and vitalizing effects ofa preparation, the public does not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphatic professional testimony in favor of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a specific for all disorders of the stomach and bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent and remittent fevers, and the thousand ills that wait upon dyspepsia, must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony of the faculty, there a large mass of evidence from patients in everySwalk ol life, all showing that this great preventive and restorative ia of inestimable value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all climates, and are We will be receiving; next week Maryland Peaches daily by express.

We invite all who wish to get the most delicious fruit to call and examine our stock. H. C. Ashtabula, Aujr. 38, 1873.

Dr. W. T. Wallace has returnedfrom his three weeks vacatioa and can be found his rooms in Redhead's block. 2.

Ladies attention We defy competition on our new Bleached Cotton, it cannot be beaten ojily 13 at Gilkey Perry's. The best 50 cent Black Alpaca in town at Carlisle Tyler's." That Gent who took the revolver from Geo. W. Waite's store, whilo trying on a pair ot pants will please leave it at W. E.

Reeve's Central News Room. We know who he is, and if be will deliver it above no questions will be asked-if not we will come to the Harbor, and he will have to suffer tho consequences. Can provethe property wherever found. You will find the cheapest and best Black Cashmeres and Alpacas at Gilkey Perry's, New Yak Laces, at Carlisle Tyler's A new thing iu Shirt Bosoms, the Reinforced Shirt Bosom, tho bast and most desirable ever made. One Fine Bosom Three yards or Cotton One half doa.

Buttons One spool of Cotton Total 37 36 06 06 83 the cost of a Fine White Shirt except the labor which any one can perform as the bosom Is stamped so as to iusure a perfect Bt. Gilkey Perry. One more barrel of that fine Carpet Warp just opened, at Carlisle Tyler's. Kid Gloves 1 Kid GlovesI Kid Gloves! A lnrce assortment ol light dark and black Kid Gloves, just received, Gilkey Perry. Largo lot or new Hamburg Edgings, Just received, at Carlisle Tyler's.

Kid Gloves in all the lighter tints, at Gilkey A Perry. Battings 12 eta. per pound, at Carlisle Tyler's. For Kent. Haskell's Store, corner of Main and Spring streets, Ashtabula, Ohio.

New lot of Camels Hair Sultlnifs just in. Most stylish thing in the market. Gilkey Perry. Remember the Mass Meeting this Friday afternoon in the NortH Park. Geneva Normal School.

This institution affords flue school advantages. Instruction given in common brauches, Latin, Greek, German and French. Also Music and Book-keeping Board furnished at cost ranging from $1 75 to $2 30 per week. Rooms S3 net quarter. Tuition very low.

Fall term commences August 24th. For further par ticulars or catalogue, address Chaa. Tal. cott, Sec'y Board of Education, or Prof. H.

Klsjtisos, Principal Geneva Normal, Geneva, Ashtabula Ohio. 4 To Printers. We have on hand about 75 lbs or Geo. II. Morrill's celebrated printing ink, for summer use, which we will sell at cost.

We have been using this ink on the Telegraph during the past 19 months, and can truly say it is the best ink we ever tried. Our only object in offering it for sale is, lhat we have more on hand than we shall be able to use this season. JAMES REED SON. Our Grey Mohairs cannot ba beaten in price or quality. Do not fail to examine them before buying your Fail Dresses.

Gilkey Perry. The balance of our stock of Crockery must be closed out this mjnth, if low prices will do it. Carlisle Tyler's. New invoice of Grey Mohair, De Begea and Fringes. Gilkey Perry.

The largest and cheapest stock of black Cashmeres and Drap'dEtes, at Carlisle Tyler's. One case Bleached Cottons better weight than "Hill." or Fruit of the 'Loom," fine and soft finish for the sewing machine at 12 Gilkey Perrv. Wrappino Papers. Crosby Wetherwax have a large stock of the different grades and sizes of wrapping paper, that will be sold at the lowest liv- ine rates. 19tf.

LOCAL NOTICES. Ohio Farmer" Insnraaee Co. Mr. F. L.

Smith, the regular authorized agent of this Company so popular with the fanners, of the State, has removed from this village to Jefferson and may be found in Smaller' Block, ready to receive applications. 8t Stop Lhat Cough. No pulmonary complalntcan resist the healing influences of Or. Morris's Syronp of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound, as a remedy lor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Sora Throat, cure for crou? and preventive of con sumption it has no equal. Clears the voice ot speakers and singers, takes away all the distress of whooping cough, contains no opium or other dangerour drug, and is pleasant to take.

Trial bottle, 10 cents. For sale only by Geo. Whxiard, druggist, Ashtabula, O. 1318-ly MOBRIS CEIUTAGE, Proprietors. Strong, Cobb a Co- Wholesale Ag'ta, Clevelan Ohio.

DIED. Announcements free: Commendatory Notices half rates. MARKHAlf. In Ashtahnla- Ktri Inat Vr TT Markham, aged 76 years. HARVET.

At Dunkirk-. On SatnrriaT laat TTarrla Harvey, of Saybrook, aged 70- Fox. In Ashtabula, 20th of consumption. Miss Linda Fox, daughter ol John Fox, in ler 19th year. Bentlet.

In Ashtabula. 22d Inst llm Harriet Bentley, aged 82 years, grandmother of Dr. O. 8. Martin, of this place.

The remains were taken to her old home in Flavian-, N. Y. Phillips. In Orwell. Wednesdav uut If J.

B. Phillips, aged some B0 years. Notice Id Attachment. B. L.

Grover, 1 Before M. W. Wright. J. of vs.

Kingsville Township, Ashtabula E. W. Light, i County. ON" the 7th day of August, A. D.

,1875, caid Justice issued an Order of Attach ment in the above action, for the sum of thirty-nine and thirty one-hundredtha dollars and the cafe stands for trial Sept. 30th 1875. at 9 C1QCK A. A. ILUUKUVAu.

Kingsville, Aug. 16th, 1875. 3tl33S Eureka White Wheat Seed. THE subscriber will have in readiness for seed time the present season, a quality of this description of wheat the properties of which have been so thoroughly tested aa to give it a prominent and favorable place in the estuna- -tion of farmers. This seed is fail and clean, aad very desirable.

GEO. B. PRENTICB. On the Watrous Farm, Old Turnpike. Ashtabula.

Aug. Slth, 1875. 13SStf Charlie to bis Joeiz Come sit down on the shelly shore. And hear the mighty oceas roar. Joera to Charlie: I cant sit down, yon silly goose.

Because I'd bast my pall-back loose. THE BEST Violin Strings, THE BEST YiollnceUo Strings, TUB BEST Guitar Strings, at DON'T SKIP THIS! It mar interest yon, and will take bat Btuiata read it. There is scarce) a hooe in toe Una bat that has one or more old daroerreotTDea. ambrotnea. photographs or tintypes of Father, Mother, Broth er or Sister.

How many hat th THrmtti of a Soidtor ifey. who has gone to the next world. These little pio tnrea noi always caremiij maae, are in many instances fading away. The oniy means of protection against the loss of these more than ralnabie relics is to have them copied to a larger sixe, and finished in Oil, Water Colors. Crayons, or India Ink.

rom Ute cam or pocKet size picture, a ponnut THE SIZE OF LIFE. can be made with perfect saccess. Por the past twenty years this department ot work has been practiced in onr establishment with great saccess. We have the best skilled artists, and the very best instruments for copying. The superiority of oar work in this line has induced unprincipled agenta employed by inferior galleries as solicitors for this work, to use our name in securing orders, and pretend the work was to be done by as.

Such parties are not to oe irosiea, aa we employ uu agents. ne wors must ne orougm or sent io Readers of this, who have such work to be done are invited to bring them in when visiting the city and get information as to styles and prices. It will cost nothing to talk about having the work done, even if you do not leave it. 4. mlS3S 3j) Superior St.

Cleveland, O. Principals of Commercial Colleges, Oberltn and Elyria, O. Tuition, Board and all other expense i lower man at any omer nrsi uasa vw-lege. Send stamp for necessary Information. Sml.138.

Uberlin and Ohio, BIE KAIfcWAV. Abstract of Tim Toot Adopted AuguM, 13. a. UULLMAN'S bJst Drawing-room J- and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern improvements, are run tnrouga wiuhw. change from Budaio.

Palls St. Loui. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chica and Detroit Vurk- direct eon. ateamers, ana also mm owuw muiri, ail 14 railway lines for Boston and New England citiea Boston No.1 runs daily and No. 8 dally from Salamanca and Buffalo, Meal 8 Ask for tickets by way of Erie For Sal stall the principal Ticket Office.

Jxo. M. Aaatrrr. Gen. Paa.

At T. WW mm STATIONS. N.Y Atlantic Night Express. EjcpresaJ Express, Dunkirk L'v- 1 OSr.n.l 5 37 31 Clifton 4 35 100 7 torn Sup, 4S" 11 T50" Niagara 4 50 14 16 MS Buifalo 6 5 160 10 Attica 37 4 10 iT) Portage 1" is Uoruellsvllle 8 60 15 31" Addison 46 T5 as" Kocheater 4 00" 4 00 Avon to 4 Bath US Corning 10 OS 8 10 00a a 10 38 8 3 3s 1114" 4 14" 114rtA10 04 4 5 1. r.jlO&S 6 43 GrealBfud I 17 tlOS" S3 Deposit 150" Hancock li 7 67 Larkaw xen 4 06 4 41 am H.iiHMlale 5 40 7.

to rm Port Jervi 4 45 SS 110 Mam Middletown 5 si 4 40 11 1 Uoftu-n 8 45" '11 38 a. Patterson To8" 47 li Mri Newark 7 47 7 SO Jersey City 1 ij tT 1W" New York 1 63 7 4 a. at 1 4Q '14am.