Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 4

Js or Illfliawaa i iTrp.ir uiifisnon i of lb Politicians, bat In these hard din lb nscaiioa ef gr tee moment MMiyli Saved AND EXPENSES EDUCED While my good neighbors war making their tr-. aaeudocs purchases, buying 11 the Bankrupt Stocks to New York. 1 succeeded securing OBI) SEAL BAR4AIHS, taking Only i BEST GOODS, solicited personally, "aided by greenback eae song experience. These sods an now arriving daily and er ob exhibition -AT TIIK OLD BOTH ON THIS OUTSIDE AND INSIDE, as the eaalltyof tbe roods will stand the test, ol -i' .1 Jt Is tree, tbat goods are ery cheap, bat some goods are der even when vjia Ju fiB v-' tor every sensible persjn- knows that XXX 6-pertnwt'Um-can't be botu; in any marhetror the price of bran, and when bran price is paid, 1 pretty sure to beam, and paw at that; i itu 4 i I My Stock is Full and Complete FANCY DRV GOODS a DRESS GOODS, TRIiLMINGS, NOTIONS, KNIT GOODS, BOOTS, "SHOES AND RUBBERS. A Comparison of Quality and Vr Vriceils Solicited.

i h. l. koexi30k. to A-o-. WW" Kiln-dried Ml Pineioor to $1.25 4ThE SabscriDer, being convinced 61 neeessity if a iow priced door, baa toade r- Ani alio tber raoia in bis Ram rt tbe aaiaa mtio, foi cash, and ca I It my motto in A UrtUCVof ash, Blinds, and Doors conxtantly on band.

Over 1 One finadred diftereDt Tariatiea -i Xaaidingsc- -Scroll Hawinst iion an sh6rt aoticc.and WAXEASTED TO GIVli SATibfAC- .1 tr Ar Large Stock of it "-T! r. r.f. 't lV 01 tf- vra-i It' Also a large stock of aiding, Cellinj ana I-iw Call aa aa befora ysnboy, as I am determined tomake it an ohject for the people to bny of me. -D9oe ami MlU oppaaUeCharcit Paik. at CjCClXiY.

'family. Groceries Provisions at the Grocerr Eansc of; 1 S-4 i fA. E. 7. SAVAGE, rald aa low house -I p- itmt HUMPHREY BALDWIN'S '-HSt the---'-" a depot, CHEAP "GROCERIES taCbmeaiid See.

ltlS "ElasUc -'Springr: Bed Bottom sow pro red itself Thcl Best Un Usei i va'vl'vr, jsOtBiVBIUTY. CHEAPNESS, and for a COOL BED for not -weather, rhej have nominal. rThey maka SO KOISS, prr.lPrteei.' Bedaeed. 'tit fB.ja Orders promptly supplied at my factory on Sim Astabala, tart XlAS on liand gool assortment nwrmn or tenons kibgs, 1 wr inn fcisw. om.

gtsand Dsobte. of the feet aonrkiMOSttr- aid -He tt prvoared to (ll ail orders for fork of any detcrtptteD ia hit Hp. 1 saddles, BJDESa BKDIH." -wExyt, f-- fturrpa -4Trt r-" rI Be las Is! ts Uive snppty ef ferri and roMtuliuii Tah.es, and sffordad at taroe. abis Tbe eornanl eltowenet tne larKdstofanyrotbeietrioa. Toe tr.rj! poblle sre inrttitolook orertbis stotjs.

they eaa bardiy Iwi to and tometblng WJ -it ra(Ba. 3 'V, (L MEDICAL. CEtl A ll LINIMENTS Tke Qb Irk rat, Vorest'asl Claeapcat Besanslicf. Fhy4cana rerommend and Farries declare that no saeh remedies hare crer Before been in ae. words amcbaap.biu tbe proprietors of tsese ar- eics wiH preMBt trtel totdes to medical ws, gratis, as a goarantee of what they say.

i The) YCeatmar Uailie, 4k rapper- aria tore Rbeamatism, Neuralgia, Lambs go, sciatica. Caked BreasU. Soro Kipples. Frosted Feet CWlbUina, Swellinga Sprains, and aay erdiaaxy -r FLK8H, BOKB OB KUSCLB AILMEXT, We make no pretenM that thissrticle will cure Cancer, restore Joet bone, or gire health to a rhiky soaked carcass. Bnt it will always reduce JnflatoetieB aa.1 allay pal n.

ft will extract the poison of bites and stlngi aadhca barna or scalds arltbeat a war. Fairy. Weak Back. Caked Breait. Earache, tooth ache, Itch, and Cnraneons Eruptions easily yield to its treatment.

Benry Black, of Ada. Hardin Ohio, says: "ify wife has had rhevmatifm for Are years ne rest, no steep conld scarcely walk acros the floor. 8he is now completi'ly carvd by the use of CeotanrLinim-ct. We all fevl tbanktal 10 yon. and reooaimeud yoar wonderful medicine to all our James ZanesTille.

0 fsrsi 'Tbe! Centaur Linimentcnred my euralsia." Alfred Tu-h. of Newark, writes: -send me one one dozen bottles by express, ine laiaunen. has saved my teg. I want 10 distribute It. c.

The sale ef this Liniment ia increasing rapidly. THE TELloW CKSTACR HBM In for the tongr skin, flei-b and mnscles of i bobsbs. ntJias, akikals. We hare nereryet aee a ease of 8pavlr, Swee ty. King-bone, Wlnd-gal', Scratches or Poll Eril.

which this Liniment would not. speedily brneilt end we never aw but few cases whlcb It woaitd It will care wben any-ihinffcaB. It la folly to spend 4)30 for a Farrier, wbea-eae dollar's worth of Centaur Liuiment will do better. The- following Is a sample vf the testimony produced "W.P. Hopkins.

Postmaster. Piqaa, says: '-Centaur Liniment ean't b- beat. It enres e-eryUme" "Yn.TlETOH. Ma nh i. 1874.

The Centaur Liniments ate the best selling medicines we baTe ever had. 'i Be a cms no is very crest for and we ctnnot afford to he without it. P. H. HI8EY 6ON," Jo-tcksox.

Mo.i Nov 10, 1ST -Snnvtime ago I was shipping horses to Kt. Louie. I get one badly crippled in the cars; with gTMetdifficuliy I got him to the siable. The stable kea-Dei ve me a bottle ofyouv Centanr Lini- ment. wblcb I ased with -uch saceess that in two days the horse activ ai nearly well.

1 bare bran a-veterroary surgeon for thirty years, bat veer Liniment Beats snvininKi ever nsea. A. J. McCARf T. Vete inary Surgeon.

Foi a postage stamp we wilt malfa Centaur Al maoac; coDUlaing hundreds of certificates, from every State in the Union. Tbeae Liniments are sold by all dealera in the cooatryr Laboratory of 3. B. ROSE A 13U354 Dey Street, New York. 0 CnirtOFFERED FOR ASTT CERTIFICATE kfUVUU we publish which is not genuine.

The following needs no comment: Clbtilawd, O. 8, 1874. Dear 8ir, My wife aa beett afflicted wlih catarrh forthirty years. I have had her nee all remedies that were advertis ed, and s'oenta great deal of money with physl elans, and all to no purpose. I never found any- -hing to to one particle of goof nntil she used BOWEN'S CATARRH CURE.

Anything that will cure her will core anybody. I have perfect ai thin. its merit, and cheerfully recommend It. very truly, A. W.

BLASH, 403 Eaclie Arenue. This will cure Catarrh In twenty ys. -Bar fever in Cold la tbe head ten boors. Sore throat In three days. Fain in he head Is relieved the offensive breath Is eor- ected, and the sense of smell and taste are rsstor arte aTew Sold by dealerein medicines Bt $1.

11840 STBONG, CCBB. 4 Sole Agents, 11 114 Superior Cleveland, O. 18S4. 1Q7B 0 HARDWARE. (Established in 1854.) G.C.

HUBBARD CO. offer the largest and most eomplete'stock of HARDWARE, STOVES, House Furniliing Goods, etc. -1 to be round In Ashtabula County. In addition to a full line of SnELF AND, HEAVY GOODS we keep constantly on hand a full stock of LEATHER RUBBER BELT-; QAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS. -and- i FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER -AND GAS.

7 Alaoafoll Uneof MLU. DSAQ, CBOSSCCT. CIRCCXAB CARRIAGE WAGON MATE- RIAL, BBdnltT diferant stylea of i STORES, of the Latest Improved Tatters jl8HT4BEH) 4H1Q. 1 House and Lot for Sale .4 STORY and a half House In ths clear, and hack kitchen 10x1. with coat house, bog pen and hen houe all new.

and movable. The lot. No. 8. t4H feet on tbe sooth side and Tt and Cloths on the Snperior sfc.

freota-a comer lot. Oa ihepremlses 1 a well of go water, seven appie trees, tnree pear ire, twoelrerrv trres. one pltrm and one quince tree, and four Norway fsruceeverCTeens In eonth front vard. with graded sidew.lks and IS shade trees on both streets. For Terms spply to ANNIE AGEN, who writ give a clear Ashtabula Lime Company WIH keep constantly on hand a supply of the best" 1 KELLY ISLAND WHITE LIME, which they will always sell at the lowest markot (yLlme shipped by rail on abort notice.

ASHTABULA LIME Ashtabula Harbor. Ohio. January nth. 1CTB. 1808! VIOK'S Eowet and Vegetable Seeds are the best the world produces.

Tbey are planted by a million people in America, and the retinitis, besntiful flowers snd splendid vegetsbles, A priced eaialotrue srnt free to all who enclose the postage a vcent sump. Flower dt Vegetable Garden Is the most beautiful work of the kind In the world. It eeiMslai. aearlv 1W pas. hnndreds or aoe Illustration, and rocit chhomo plate or ruwaJ.

beantlfull drawn and colored lronr nature. Price 86 cents tu paper covers WV cents bound in elegant cloth. Vickie Floral Gnlde. This a beautiful quarterly Jourha, flnety It and con'alolng an elegant Colored frontispiece with tbe nrst nnmber Price only tt eeme for tbe year. Tbe Srst number for lfl last JAMES VICK.

StJjt Koohester, W. T. -r- Bert Eoliday ift for CLUd. 4 A yaar'asobaerlptias te l-xocia wnnBH.v. A BOHTHIaT HAaVXINt rOH TOtlKflt ST BXADIDS.

Bnhscriptlen prjee -(pesttire Included)' $1.60 In advance. 0rsend 10 cts for Sample Number. JOHN L. BnOBEY, -Mr. a as to ui afroL iu fry W.

ijuugft-lluw rraxl em rntitled --Morlrtiri Fa'atimos" at -Ike commencement cerrmonSes at Bnwrjnin Collere. poem concludei Ah nnthintr is tOO late Till the tired heart shall cease to palpi tale. r.in Ipsme O-a at eUhty; Hophocle Wrote his grand (Edipas and Simonidet Bore off the priie of Terse from his com veers When each had nuinherej mors thai fnnrscore yean And Theiiphrastns. at fnnrscore and ten Had not l-egnn hw Charncters of Men. Chancer, ai Woodstock' with the night.

ngaies, At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales: O'vethc, at Weimer. toilin to the last. Completed Faust wben eighty years were past. These are indeed exceptions; bat they show How far the golf stream, ofonryouth mny now Into lb arctic regions of onr Mrs. Where little else lhau lite itself survives As tbelrorneter foreti-lls the storm While still the skies are clear, the welh er warm.

So snmelhiog iu us, as old aee draws ar, Betrays the pressure of the atmosplit-re. The nimble nuTcury. ere we aren-nre scuds the eltstic ladder of the air; TlH'-telltnla- blood io artery and vein Sinks truin i's higher li Y. in the hrato; Vliatevt-r iiet, orator 01 -s May sity ol it, old is still 0I1I It the wantatr, not tlie crescunt in'ton. The dtifk of evening, ih- iiliize i ncHn It is not airrojili.

but weakness; -irr, But ils surcease not the fii-rce heat ol' fire, 1 Tne Imrninp and consimiing e. 'i I ihai-of iisliif and ol nili-rs i-peni. In which -some' living spark we atiii discern, Enough to not euonh to burn "What Iheo i s.ty Shall we sit idly down and The nieht hath come it is no longer day? The night hath not yet come we are tjot qnite Cat off from labor by the failing light Something- remains lor ns to do or dare; Even the oldest tree some frail may hear. fiot Ua flip tis Colnneus, or Greek Ode, UrlHles 01 pilgrims that one morning rode Out of the gateway ol the Tabard Inn, But other something, would we but be rin, For age is opportunity no less Than youth Itself, tbongh in another drvris. And as the evening Iwiltlit fades awar The fcky is filled with invisible by flay.

New York Sun, Jan. PROF. TYLER AND BEECHER. From the Professor's Lips. It was ascertained yesterday tbat Prof.

Aloejes Coit Tyler made known the Beecher scandal facts in his pos sesion to tnree persons in this city two gentlemen and a lady who re- amrm that the facts as printed in tbe Sim are correct, the only point in dispute being whether- Prof. Tyler said that he had read the confession of guilt prepared for the church by Mrs. Elizabeth Til ton and given to Oliver Johnson, with tbe request that it should be presented to JVlr. Beechef for his signature. A letter written by one of the persons who beard the story from Prof.

Tyler was yesterday shown to a reporter. It contains the following The facts as stated by Prof. Tyler, in the presence of myself and another gentleman on the 2d of January 1876, were these That on the 14th day of 1870, while visiting 111 iNew lork, Air. lyler called upon in ton, with whom he was on intimate terms, at the office of the Independent. He found JJr.

Tilton iu great sorrow. Mr. Tyler asked Mr. r. 1 nton to disclose to turn the of his depression." Mr.

Tilton replied that he could uot do so. -Tilton added fOIiver Oliver Johnson, his assistant editorj knows all about it and he may tell-you." Tyler said Oliver Johnson invited him (Tyler) to lunch with him. They went to a restaurant on Broadway, near the Astor Dunu2T the lunch Tyler said that Oliver Johnson toM hint that "Mr. Beecher had seduced Mrs. Tiltou." Mr.

Tyler used these very" words. He said, -moreover, that the disclosure made such an impression upon him, tbat, although he did not keep a diary regularly, he noted this disclosure down, at that time, and ttiat it was on the 14th day of December, 1870. Mr. Tyler said that directly after the publication by Mr. Tiltou -of his letter to Dr.

Bacon, two or three days afterward, he (Tjler) was lying upon a couch in one of the editorial rooms of the Christian Vji-. ion, when a card was brought in by laid upon Oliver Johnson table, Mr. Johnson being out. Presently, he said, Mr. Johnson came in, aud went into his own room.

Mr. Tyler heard Mr. Johnson say, I "guess I will go and see her." lie came out and told Mr. Tyler that Mrs. Tikon had sent for bim to come to her brother's office in Broadway, and I think Mr.

Tyler said Johnson showed him Mrs. TiltonV card 'and message. Mr. Johnson went out, and was gone sSme time. When he returned he told Tyler Ubkt ilton had come to fined out from him what wished her to do in view of the publication of the Bacon letter that she said she was ready to do anything Mr.

Beecher wished her to do. But Mr. Joh nson said Mrs. Tilton hid drawn op a statement or confession their mutual which stated that they believed they had received the forgiveness and they now. asked the forgiveness ot all mankind, which statement or Utter shi proposed to submit to Mr.

Beecher for him to sign and submit to Plymouth Church. The father, details of the conver. sation now remembered are, Mr. Tyler said that after he -was taken into the Cirfctain Union to help to guide its affairs for Mr. Beecher's safety, there was a cotf tinued dread in the office among those who knew of his, guilt lest some message should reach, them of his suicide.

Mr. Tyler also said jt hat he had told these facts to the Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Detroit, to one of the editors of a Buffalo paper, and it" other In- every-'xaso. in which his hearer was in doubt' as to Mr.

Beecher's guilt his facts car-red conviction. Southern California. The leader will no doubt enjoy, we have done," the following de-ci ptiun of the" delicacy aud abundance of the fruit and other products of California, which is clipped from a letter published in the Nof-walk Ct. 1 The season for strawberries begins with February, and may be said to end with leaving only 4 months of the year during which time they may not bo had.1 For 5 months the supply" is tegnlar and aDunaant, ana prices moaerate two pounds for a quarter. I snppose that those who have gardens and attend a renewal of the vines mny have strawbeiribs every1 month in the year We notice a cheering increase tin tjuaUvies of Jaw? Pf it kinds, as grapes of choice varieties Elsck' HaHiburgs, 'Row'jof Pern, Flaming etc, figs, apricots and peaches, in market, this year.

Labor in the culture of fruit make a Quick return in this section. To illustraie: one year ago last Febru ary, a gentlemau put out a number of peach trees. 1 his year two-third of the crop paid all expenses, Just think of it! Muscat and Black Hamburg- grapes at six cents per pound; and Mission grapes, a variety Introduced or developed by. the monks at the old ban Diego Miosion, sixty pounds for $1.75. Smyrna figs, tresli lromme trees, rciau iorieu cents pur pound.

Melons have liter ally flooded the streets. By way of a joke, it is said that the people of ban Diego can live on tneir climate and harbor two excellent things, truly but if your readers will visi us in late summer, or early autumn they need not fear that they will be conhned to a diet so nnsnbstantta as air and water. Thev shall have fruit in abundance, bread from as nice wheat as the country can produce, ground at our very door into Hour such as is now. on us way to compete with the choicest brands of the New -York market's and honey which caunot-be equaled. Just a word additional upon -a few facts connected with bees and 'the hull dreds of tons of liquid sweets they are gathering in this couuty this year.

Last week I saw thirteen swarms of Lees.all faithfully at work on Mr. Ayl worth's place at Paradise valley. ton mouths ago he had one swanu. Hie twelve additional ones the increase. He has taken away 150 pounds of honey, will take at least 50 more, and leave enough for the use of the bees.

The Orizaba, one of the steamers of the P. JL S. is now at the wharf plain in sight. One man ships bv her twenty-two tons or. noney How many tons ne nassent away already, I do not know, not can I give auv estimate oi now mucu more will have to send.

There can be no question that three hundred tons i some sav tour uuudreu win oe shipped from this port this season, Large quantities of it are sent as tar east as Chicago, but it must be pack ed with great care in strong ooxes, and these must be securely wedged iu the car iu order to stand the long journey. ine noney maae iu iuis county is all while, ana me coino very light colored- these iacis creat ing a great demand for The people of oan uiego are ao ing what they can to improve tie appearance of the place and increase the value of the property, by culti vating trees in the streets. Many hundreds were put out last winter, and some of them, are making mar velous growth. When transplated the trees were, taken from pots, and were little stems not more than six or eight inches high. Now many of them are six or eight feet in height; aud make quite a tree like appear ance.

One Eacalycaptns tree has attracted rav attention for its rapid growth. From a little sprig, it has grown 6iuoe January last to a height of twelve feet. But, alas! the grace ful old elms of Norwalk are uot here, and their like never will be! How it would cheer oue eyes to look at them! Alexasdek Uamiltox. Alexan der Hamilton was. next to Frank lin, the most consumate statesman among the band of eminent men who had been active in the Kevola lion, and who afterward labored to convert a loose confederation of States into a national governtneu' llis mind was as plastic as it was vigorous and profound.

-It was the appropriate intellectual expression ot a poised nature whose power was rarely obtrusive, because it was half concealed by the harmonious adjustment of its various faculties. was a mind deep enough to grasp pricipals, aud broad enough to re gard relations, and fertile enough to devu-e ludeeJ, tne most practical of our. states men, was also tne most -inventive. He was as ready with new expedi ents to meet unexpected emergen cies as he was wise in subordinating ail. expedients clearly denned principles.

In intellect he was prob ably the most creative of onr early statesmen' as in sentiment Jefferson was the the most widely influential. Aud Hamilton was so-beut oa practical ends that he was indifferent, to the reputation which' might have re sulted from a parade of originality iu the means he devisedfor their accomplishment. never wasi a statesman less egotistic, less desirous of labeling a policy as policy; and one ot the dources: of his influence was the subtile way in which be iusin uated into other minds ideas which they appeared to originate-. His his self-command, the exq uisite courtesy of his man ners, me persuasiveness ot his ordin ary speech, the facination of his ex traordinary speeches, and 'the min gled dignity and ease with1 which he met men of all degrees intellect and character, resulted; in making his political partisans up to him as almost an object Of political It is1 difficult to say what this accomplished man might have done as a leader of the Federal opposition tothe Democratio administrations of Jefferson and Madison, had he not, in the maturity of his years and in the full vigor of his faculties, been murdered by Aaron Burr. Nothing cau better illustrate the folly of the practice of dueling than the fact that, by a weak compliance with its maxims, the most etui uent of American statesmen died by me nana oi vue mosi miainous ot American demagogues.

harper' Jlaguzirie for February. 1 The "temperance men" of Maine, having failed to' enforce the moat stringent prohibitory law ever, enacted, are before the Legislature for more law. The bill they ask for prohibits the manufacture of intoxicating liquors under penalty of $500 fine or six mouths' hard for the set oud violation both the fine and the imprisonment, or a year of hard labor, The exception is uot currant wind, nor elderberry nor Poland spring water, but anybody may manufacture cider from apples grown in the State, and sell if ih. quantities of a gallon and upward. Cider from Maine apples, it is supposed, is less intoxicating than cider made from other and henoe this The bill is rough on people who have liquor for- any purpose.

It may be seized at any time, in any place, and destroyed at once. The burden of proof that the article is not intended for sale rests with the owners of. claimants No matter bow the caeo is, decided, no action will be permitted to rmiver liquors seized and fyitj Marshals. all and, if be finds liquor, may then and. there pour it Into the Att officious Marshal can awakeii passen gers in a sleeping car to search their utfpvt feya itist Jk -jts 1 The penally for selling is not less tnaiLfor; A second convic-ioincarriesVimprisonment with it, and clerks and assistants of persons who Sell liquor are to be treated as principals.

Ex-Mayor Medill, ot Chicago, writings from Switrerland 'to tbe Trilmne of that city, says that he has see' hundreds of English ladies tramping overthe mountains, Alpenstock in hand, and evidently quite able to take care of themselves, They care nothing about a walk fifteen or twenty miles a day up a steep acclivity or along a narrow mule- path skirting the edge of a precipice; 'But, he says, 'whenever I meet a woman carried on a Sedan chair bv four Switzers tip a nioun tain, to sec a glacier, an avalanche or a cascade, it is not necessary to look at her prodigious mass of black hair to know that she is not but American." How He Advertiskd fok a Wife, During the sessions of the State Grange, of Husbandry, in this city, the place of meeting was filled. with farmers, their wives and fair daughters and some young bachelor farmers, who, of course, were anxious that the fair damsels should know that they yearned for some one to make brighter tbe farm house' for- them, -superintend the dairy and dara the stockings of their spouses. Bnt just how to pass round tins information to the young ladies wasn't known. Finally it tine about in one instance in the following amusing manner The roll was called, and thoxe who brought their wives aud daughters were asked to answer uIIere, and or "Here," wife and daughter," as the case might be. A largo num ber of names had beet, called aud every one turned to see who answer ed, aud each time the uIIero" was followed by an addendum bnt at last came a name We'll call Johu and the young ladies all turned their eyes to where a tall, angular young farmer sat.

He turn ed red, stammered, coughed, and finally recovering himself, answered: Here, aud single, and after the session they made the young man unhappy by accusing him of adver for wife. Bangor (Me.) whig. List of Patents. Iaaned from the IT. 8.

Patent Office to Ohio In ventors, for the week ending Ju. J. lallk Bud each dated Jan. 4, l7J. Furnished this paper oy uoz cox.

Formers for Metal Shanes A Ball. Canton She Metal Folding Clamp A Mitiretlge and ljarK, aaiem BunI Piuhinr Machine Lehman. Cleveland runway t'raasfer Tables vrsvetana Paddinir Fabue Howard, lauctnuati Lard Meadering Tank A Andrew, Cincinnati noaa scraper Bowman, laonuon Waahln? Machine i Kdmondson. Plymouth Valves for Kugines h-etley and Gardner, Borinsneia Comuinatioa Lock Knight, Carroll Com -Joverer jacuneeney uamersvuie Sole otectoi Moseholder. Fallsbnra- kiillin? NnL Blank Ostrander.

Cleveland Slide for Kxteuaion Table 11 Porter, Columbus Skyllbt A ueruer and aarke, ciBCtnuau -Sttiam Boiler- Reed in Falls Spark Arrester Richardson, Cincinnati Bewlug Jtacklne euatue ot joun, oeueie-n-taioe Pump Vanduaen, Cincinnati Mitering Machine Williams, QalUoo Pump Wyeth, Newark For the week endlnr JaB. tl. 1876. Firth Wheel Bryao, Columbus Eve Tronirh BanTeia Bnrdoin. Udlaa Sheet-metal Gcroll Cutters aud Clark and A Mithredge.

Salem Machine foe Miking bheet-Metal Moldings same Timv-rs' Fire Pots same Saw Filing Machine Benjamin, Sheffield Billiard Table Cushion A Mand. Cleveland awn Sprinklers Hue. Cincinnati Tilting CUairs Lemuvi Clncinuati Lamp Black Nea. Gambier Sui-pender Parrons, Cleveland Cluer Mill and Preso Schwaagel and Haber- tich. IJarton Coffin Comers Bralliy, Bellaire sola rktlifeafl rv Baser, vuuiicotne Oeyice for Suppiyipg Alt tJ Furnace 4 Creigh, Mausfleld Pump Cylinders Ellis, Ottawa Brake Fenrore, New Garden Pavements PolU, Columbus Rm kf 1 I hitiAii Morinrttairl Dental lcatrunKUt Von Lancaster Grain Car White, Cleveland Nut Lock Wigle, Mansfield Jan.

21st, 1876. I have tJtis day associated J. W. Stevenson and W. 0.

Jiettleton with me in the general Grocery and Boot ani Shoe trade under the firpi name of Hall, Stevenson Hettleton, The well known energy and in- iegrity of these gentlemen while in my employ for severtd years, will insure tlie new firm a continuance of the liberal patronage uhich I have been favored dur-ingthe last fourteen years. -liespectfully, EEXRY Hi IL1LL lasotr BLaCK cashmeres are to be higher, owing to a ten per cent. duty. We ask attention to a tine of these foods Jat $1.10 svi.au eaa a La ta. "VTeX-y C3Sa.eaZt Ne-vr Laces and Trimmings 1 Just Opened.

See them. Hosiery Hosiery a DOZ. HOSE selling at 10 cents a pair LADIES' PLAIN A FANCY BALBKIGAS Also a line of IRON FRAMES 10 in all slies. Gents' Half Hose. MISSES A CHILDREN'S STRIPED HOSE.

White Shetland Shawls, at fl-Sa, (S 59, (4 SO, and NEW LOT OF HAUBUEG EDGINGS, WHITE. QUILTS, NAPKINS, A TOWELS. 10 pes CHEVIOT SHIRTINO, a Job Lo. TEST CHEAP. Zephyr.

Worsteds German- town, xarso, AVA CANVASS HONKYCOMB CANVASS, CARD BOARD, o. We have last el en a lar. onlerfor Worsteds, and shall keeps Iu I line of everything pertaining to io the trade at the Lowest Poaalble Price. BKLTS. JET CLASPS.

COP.SETS. FANCY PEKFUMKRT, PKRla BUTToNH. FANCY BUTTONS, lUa'ta OUOTCUET BUTTONS, aud ALarga Stock ofKotions generaily BLACK. ALPACAS ft MOn AlKS. AUSTRALIAN f.

i TAMtSE. CK.U'1S, r. I Por Mourulnc, LEGAL. Hood Notice. VrOTFCE is hereby eiven that JL 1 petition will be presented to the Board of taonoly coaunisstouera wi owiuoav connly at tha-lr next avaion lo be held on the 6 ret MoudaT la Maich, being the sixth, ay of March, to lay out and establish a County Road in the towu-bip ol bt-ginning at a poiui vu uie east line of lot.

ia tbe north line of tbe North Ridge road, thence runuiug northerly alonn theea-t line of said lot No. 19 until it in ersects the east and west road running pa-t Henry Wnil- Biau aoout any rods east of taia nitman Slot) Statb Ohio. APhrahula County, es, I In the oan of Common P. ess. Hiram B.

Goodwill, PI C. 1 va. Action for Divorce. Sarah J. Goodwill, Deft.

1 'THE Defendant, whose place of 1 residence is unknown, will hert-br take notice tbat the Plaintiff will rake the deposi tions of sundry witness -s In toe above entitt. action, to be used as evidence the 'rial of the action for divorce, now pending in tbe Court ol Common Pless. in the County and State aforesaid, at th? office of Leonard Means iu the vil lage of on. t'ountr of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, on the Hh day of February. A.

D. 1S16, between the hours of eight o'clock, A. ami six o'clock P. M. of said day.

and that (he taking or the same will be adjourned from day to day between the same ho nnii! they are completed LEONARD MEANS, Stli0 Alto neys for P'ltf. Lejnl Notice. LICE M. SIIOECUAFT, who i reside St Ptttsfleld. In the State ef Mafsa-chusetts, is hereby not Hied tbat on tht.

8rd day of November. A. 1875. C. Totnbes aud James B.

'fombes. late partners under the firm name of Tombes cied tlieir petitoa In the Court of Common Pieas in aud for tbe County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, James A. Shoeeraft, Alice M. Shoecreft a Joliu C. Hubbard, alleging that on the ltiih day of October.

said Janus A. Shoiciaft executed and delivered to said Tumbes A Bro. his note el thai date for the sum of iS5.71. due one yea. from date witn int'eiest at Spereent.

that there now due and unpaid on said note we sum oi jau.it, with interest thereon at 8 per cent, from October 16. that on said loth dav of October, 187:1, of said uote. the defend ants. James A. r-boecraftand Alice Snoec-ait, his wire, executed and uelivereu to saia tom -ee Jt Bro.

their Murtuse deed upon.lhefolluwiug described preiuises rituitud iu the Couul, uf Aru-ulmls and State ot Ohio, in tne township of Axil la uula. known as being s-ii acres of laud in lot 17 townehtp lx, and bouuuea norm oy oi a. AL--e. east bv lauas ol said Jas. A.

Sh ecran and W. W. Smith, south by lands of heirs of J. B. atrous, sua west by the towusutp roaa.

Tataid uiortiraee has become The prayer of said petiouer is that plaint may have judgement lor the amount due upon said note and liiat said mortgage inav be foreoloxcd and tbe proceeds applied towards the payment of said jutixmeut. Said defendant. Alice M. Shoet-raft, is required to answer eaid petition on or before tlie third Saturday after the IS day of Fehru iry. A.

I. 18711. TIIHU. HAlaia, Dated Jan. li, 18711.

I'lnV Legal Notice. JAMES NELSON, whose place of residence is unknown, is hereby notitled that on the nth day or Jauuarv, A. D. 18ri. Ulleu Neison tiled her petition in the oulce of Th of the Court of Common Pleaa against said defeudaut.

Jauies Nelson. Lau- mnA It ara 12 1, a said defeiiuaut, James Nelson, with abaudouiug aaid nlaiu.irTon sue Srst day of June. 1875. al lett ing that said defendant la the owner of au equ.l- aole interexi iu me lonowiuir premiNn, mwu; Lot 9 in N. Strong's village plat.

In the Incorpor ated village or A'htaouia. in tne coun ty aioresaiu. that he owes cettain rtebis and lieus 1 hereon praying that a reasonable alimony may be allow-to her. that said prem.s-s may be sold to pay tbe same, and after paying all just debts of said defendant, James Nelson, the balance Biay be paid to her to apply on said alimony. raid UeleliUSBl games, AeiMlu.

is -nereoy notified tbst said netitlon will he for hearing at the term of said Court, beeininns Jsnnarv xist. 1876, apon the completion ul tue ttlh pubiicaUon of thia notice. TH BO. HALL, Pith Atty, Da ted January IS, 1876. 6tnt58 Legal Notice.

HERON S. of the SiIB of Wisconsin, and Ann W. Field, n.rtiu Pullos. aud Sulomon Fuller, of the State oi vona win wkv umiud mm, nhrl n. A i iiirer did on the 18th dar of Janua ry A.

D. 1876, Ale his answer in the nature of a CirOSS retllion airaius auu wucrp, in Court of Common Pleas witn ana lor toe Ashtabula in said state of Ohio, in an ac tion pending in said Court, wherein one Orrilia i. mtnv is fiainiiu. ana laaiurou o. unei uu Chajles Ainger are Defendauis.

settinz torth among other things that said Ann W. Field, a- rlila U. Fuller. Solomon puller tnereon s. "in, ship claim some interest in the following de- of Dorset, county of Ashtabula and Stale of Ohio, anal htntr nitnate in lots one and two and eltrlst- een in aaid township, and in which said Cross-Petition said Charles D.

Aing-ir asks for a sale of aid lands and premises and the ssm Ann Field, Manila Fuller. Solomon runer ana i no-mn Winshln are hereby notified that they are reonired to appear and answer ssid petition on a aa a Q-a Or OelOre ine eteTentn uay I rnnnnj, v. tow CHARLES AlJIUriK, Ael IS Ati y. Pated January, A. D.

1876. t-V SberlnT'e Sale of Lands In Partition. Ashtabula Common Piatt, Nov, Term'. 1875 Wesley Harvey et 1 vs. James Harvey et al.

T)Y virtue of-an Order of Sale in AJ Partition dnlv isaned from said Court In the above case to me directed. I will offer for sale by way of public auction, at the door or tue court hnnsein Jefferson. Ashtabula t'ournr. Monday tbe 14th day of February, A. D.

1876, between the hours of 12 and a o'clock of said cay the foi ing described lands, to-wit: Situate In the townshiD of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula snd State of Ohio, and known as nana of lots No. KA and and bouodeo as rot- a lows commencingaiapotniin ine center oi tue norxn ana sonm roaa snu iu aaiu ml av. o. in course south sif deg. west and five chains and twelve links from the soul beast corner ot tanas of Wm.

Hi Is. sua ruaninz thenc north R9V dee. west twenty-oria, chains and ftf'y-five links to land or John AttocK in saiu tot or. tneuce son in 1 iIm. west alnnr the east line of said John.

Al enck'a land to he south line of landa of Harris Harvey, deceased, whicn is also the sonth line of said lot No. 57, thence east along aid south line and the south line ot or said lot so. 66 to tne center of said north snd south road, thence north dev. east along- the center of said north and south road to the place of beeinning containing seventv and forty-live on -hnnrtrentne acre" of land, be the same more ot less, subject to all legal highways. Terms yt cash.

)i in one year, and in two years. Deferred payments drswmc interest, snrt to be properly secured, ny mortgage upon premises sold. Appraised at J.47 T. s. oUat enenn.

Sheriff's Office. JeiTerson, li.1876. -Stlaj-t B. H. Fitch Att'y for Plaintiff.

hous. Bsddlag Flanu, As. roar Cauloguse Free. SB Tear. SOU iorss.

UOrseabwuas. address Btobbs, hajuuj3ob a rAoxrnuB, Oxw. 4tlS59 Shepard Knapp2 dealers In Groceries Provisions, TOBACCO, Confectionery, Notions, Fixtures a Specialty I SAST SIDE MAIN STREET, Watrous' Old Stsaid ASHTABULA, O. jm NEW CARRIAGE WORKS. The subscribers have taken the shop In The old Phcnix Block," Where tbey are prepared, with the beat of work men, to do ANY KIND OF WORK, for tbe supply of the Home Market, such as CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AXD SPRING WAGONS, Which wtll be built upon honor, of the BEST MATERIAL, in both Metal and Wood.

of the best workinaashlp aud ia the lateal style. Havlm east their lot aroonir this people, thoy hops for a recognition and share of pstruuage. PAINTING de THl-THIING iVam Coontry Bhop solicited. THORPE FFAT. Ashtabula.

Tlecemrier ll'h. For Sale I TlIE Subscriber offers for sale-a Two-stor apright and wise House, with eln; room oinitoruble and cotumodious. Sllnated at the Harbor; Witn ttarueil. I no nuun i uvw. BO Will o.

nrJr rftfi itftsn itoT Ui Will anMaaniiil) At.rml. 'II'. jj JO NOTIO s. Millinery, WalLRaper, WINuow GLASS, KBV CARRIJIGE3. BIRD CAGES.

Books, Stationery, Newspipers, Pictures, Pictnre LEASLER LVOV CoaaeaBt. O. THIS IS THE SINGER, ZZl. rr- r--r, a One tbat for the lat three yean sales show on at. average each year more sold tloin iu hlgh-st competitor.

A I way a chance of trying before buying, call on H. GltOVER, Agsut, n.tng!viiie, unto, aud scr if it not so. SOMETHING NEW Startling but True 1 Nice Tsesent for Christmas lor body of the trouble and worry of banting for me thing "uiLaDlt! sudai Dioucrule price, cu oe luuiia imon tne Holiday Stock of New1 Goods Just reteived. tiASY CHAIRS, CAMP CHAIRS, FOOT RESTS, OTT01IANS, HAT RACKS, and other goods in endless varie'y. at ju Prices that Defy Competition.

i -i i Remember that these jds are a specialty for the Holidays, and il jou wish to secure bargains "COME EAf aY AND OFTEN," No charge for showing goods' and no one insist ed upon to buy. If you wish to proflt by tbe or-fer, call at JOHN DTJCITO'S, on Main Street, A shtabnli- be convinced that "seeijg it believing." 136 Groceries Provisions! LOOK IN and sue the improvemeut that W. REDHEAD uade in hf old tor. Having Jovet and added on to his old store and replenished hie stock with a lare assort men I or New Goods of Every Description, asnally foond in a First Class Grocery Store. He invites his old friendsand and the public in general, to call aud examine his goods and compare quality and prices belorc purchasing elsewhere.

iiis Goods are new and fresh, and will be sold for Cash ax low as a like quality of goods can be sold by -any house in town. lie has a lull Uue uf Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spice3, also a full assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Con- fectionery, together with the a. at Choicest JBrands -of TOBACCO AND CIGARS. I FAHK9J00SS A SPECUITT Cove Oysters, Lobsters and Peaches, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Lima A fbU supply of FRESH GARDEN SAUCE, PLANTS A VEGETABLES. RECEIVED FROM TilK GARDENS I VERY Also Agent for the celebated Buffalo Cream Alc3 Porter, (from tue oia sumu hand by the barrel, half barrel, and quarter, and on a rait to sail cwui, premises.

wffl Snd It to their advantage to buy of him. and save, dayage. tLgvauAND. onip HEAD THIS. 500 Cords of Wall Stone tn ANT'S WtlTR SAND I STONR UliiUHll Windsor, Ohio.

Patties wanting Stone for Spring, work will save money bv ordering them this ran may can be uandledmiKheneaperdurtng jeuimnc- Also, all kinds of Steps, nd. nlonln. Fls glng. c. constantly on baud, urersed aud Usliv-ered when desired.

For partrcniars call qsar-y, or on GRANT BROTHERS, SmlSSO Orwell Oewtss. Ohle. Williamson jl watrous spert'ully at lounee to the eltlxens of Abta bel an I surround! ni; coimtrv tuai mey are limes to make to order ir nsiu i9 H4TWTS39. all a .1 aaond assnrtmen anu seep wnannuj a a ofgoodsinUelrUa.ttBaoef and Beet iviaienasa rur'wTsninr' and shli sfyln style and pries i.k pvciuniiy Wmwa H. WllaUAJWU.

4" Ok. li i Specie Resumption Medicines Chemicals, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, and Picture Frames. I rereiTe ibetr CHANGE IN SPECIK. T. WATTESOlf.

Afhtaibula. Ohio, Not. 1875. isso lint it Caps and Eurs. B.

STAIR afc 25 Saperior Cleveland, Are receiving a Very large and Fine Assortment of AXD LADIES' FANCY FUSS, SEAL SACQCEB, I ilCTFS. BOAS, AND CAPES BnfTnlo and Fancy Ttobrs ever shown in tlvs DON'T SKIP THIS! it iu-iy iuuiest yoa, and will lake bat a minute to reaii it. There is scarcely house la tbe laid hut that has one orniore old d-uruerrvotypea. ambrotypes, pbototrraphe or tintypes of Father, Mother, Brother or Sister. How many hat On LiZciutt ef a Soldier Boy.

who has gone to the next world. These little pic. tures not always oarefnJIy m.ije, are la maey instances fading away. The only means of protection Btraiust the loss of these more than valuable retiee is to have them copied to a larger size, and finished in Oil, Wstcr Colors. Crayons, or India Ink.

From the card or pocket sixe picture, portrait TUE SIZE OF LIFE, can be marie with perfect success. For the past twenty yearn this department or work has beenk p-acriced In our estanlishment with great succeee. We have the best skilled artists, and the very best instruments for eopyirg. The superiority of our work in this has induced unprincipled agente employed by Interior gaiicrie a solicitors for ibis work, to nse oar me in securing orders, and pretend the work was to be done by as. buca parties are not to be trusied, as we employ no agsnts.

The work must be brought or sent to as. Readers of this, who have such work to be done are Invited to bring them In wben visitinjr the city and get Information as to styles and prices. It wtll cost norbins to talk about ha-iin wn.i done, even if you do uot leave It J. F. HTDEB, t-19 Superior St.

Cleveland, O. ICHARD ALLEN, Auctioneer. AU who need the se: vices ef an Anetioaeei would do well to call on the aadersigBed, aa he has beeu in the hnfinesa Cor ten years, and can give eood satisfaction Terms low, For; matiou call at IL C. Tombes' 130 RICnARD ALLEN 3 4 PI BtlCJQriBH, 1 1 Have the --a LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTA'IIbG 1 1 lntheeity.) New Style Ulster Overcoats, for Men, Boys and Ctrldrea. BUSINESS OVERCOATS.

CniNCHILLA. BEAVER boys Boys'. coo ab 10.00- .....15.00 SJfl iao Men Toulb and Boys-' Ovorooato from fa.50 ta 50 00 MEN'S FINE BTJPINESS SOTS. MEN'S DIAGONAL COATS A VESTS. TOITCS' SCHOOL SUITS.

YOUTH'S FIVE SUITS a BOYS' DIAGONAL. SUITS. BOYS 'SCHOOL-SUITS. CHILDREN'S KNIT SUITS. Mnik of the Latest Styleet the Qsick Sale Pdcea.

I 1 t.V We have greatly enlarged fateilltiew fe. all branch.es of our buainesa, and still cak THE LIBERA REDUCTION to cor friends In A tabula County. 1994 MANSFIELD CO.9. HARD WAR El. CROSBY WETUEPY AX, a "a dealers la Stoves, Shelf Hard ware, -n4- I PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES.

I -n T-rr a -A. aA-AaS. ,1 VVaW.V t3TJo work don to order. lvltst HEADaUASTESS Custom Trlacfe' Boots' and Shces. VSIDE from rav lanre and com-p eie stock of Boots and Sao, 1 taak a specially of Fine CustomWorlr for Ladles.

Gents and Children's wear. I use the Best Stock the. Market affords, and at nrii.ee are as low a caa be ft) and tor i eus rr ort. -call AND SEE-J: WILUAM NCITAL. CHAN BICHAKES0N may be fuand at hie AS EE pes.le the Farmers National Baak, MUNSTKSET.

ASHTABULA, OHIO, where yoe caa get all kinds ol choir HDJSUtE SU3AR3. TEAS COt'FEES A SPICES of evry description, a rhdraliMnt raafeeilonery.and a fall of -iiesl Make. Tho Bess Smoker Only 5 cts. fwrsi! -nd see me and retaeatbef the "CH -S PLACE Li GOOD 10ft. hy 30in.

Flue Boil- 5L er for sale. If applied for soon..