Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 3

TELEGRAPH. JAKKS KED Tr. yr la FRIDAY MOSSISG, JO'E 2nd. 18:6. LOCAL NEWS.

Local Briefs. i i I-LetTus -peivtati tie eoiniaf foiiata. Couccil meet next Wednesday everf- jr- Dr. ILuli wiii bi 2:85 will give our fast horse all they want to da Sod coll to another column for meeting for Fourth of Jnlj Why cah.t our bnj (pre tig little 4 fai the parky during (Lew flu even- Skfperd Ka a taree-rar-p-ld. gelding with a pi'U tliit he wnU to dispone of.

1 Bie4er ap kideiiciouicc erm to the jaded and weary, daily. It nouru-lies wh.l it refreshes. A sectieo ci rubbef.fir ho forinspec-' Uoo Kid trial fees beea Weired by the chief of Fire Department. CujlWfi thVrry Valley, Ashtabula for the Black J'lis. rc-turned, laicgnlUcoaragiaK'aoeoanta.

Supt 'M'Coy tale bin plaae upon the avenue a Cn horse aad to moat. The question eiaoug horsemen wrill be, "can be er f' rje fountain lias eotn- ociiiv, its utiioiers wort! Atari hat a nice variety of choice syrups, and the aoda was Dever Tb Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad ha reduced its fare from Cleveland to New York 111, nd4 to Boston and limilirigthee tickcU for three The Board of Education at it rtrgular meeting on Monday evening lag, fixed the rate of taxation at 4 mills; and it was voted Ho the Strader dwelling recently purchased at a moothlytent of 1S. -Landlord Wanningtnn lias put his dining room into very handsome shape, and relieved it of that obstruction of a three step rist from the main building to get into it. It is convenient, spacious and nicely fitted up. Death has been making an inroad into tStEa Itjnujii Toang and' tiis wife who has been an invalid for some time, has been reroovad, i $bft died on Tuesday of last week.

The body vu taken to Pierpoitt for burial. Jokfl Ducto has moved into his new store. Its great length' and spaciousness gives a fine chance 'or and the location being a lit Ue more central, th public will be so orach tha more ready to give him a business calL' Commtnoemevi exertisep E'f vsriaatUttt -WiiP be heli ta the 8lh proximo. The exercises of the junior class will take place during the forenoon the J. IL Xutting giving the annual The afternoon will be devoted to the graduating class and the conferring of degrees.1 The' fourth annual exhibition of the Flat Juililiaa Society, of Grand River In stitute, will be held on the evening of June 7th.

A program of orations, recitations, literary papers, pantomime, tableaux, salutatory by the President, Amanda Booth, and valedictory by Carrie Ford. Aa allegorical drama will give a lively turn tq tl jsg5sesv' ii Jefferson is moving in the matter of a entettttial observance of the 4th of July. We do not bear of any other movement in this direction in the other portions of the county. Our opinion is, therefore, that r. for ajgeneikl fhtBtiastio observance of the dy, worthy cf the occasion, the Hub is th proper place.

Let's go over and give them a sort of Xjusdcnian 1 The -tiffide haa been doing "rattling business" of jate, and some of our work has had a pretty wide range ever X- Ohio and K. W. Pa; Some of these Jola Lai's been tulen in competition with several of the offices within that area, which tlis is favor cf prices and -character of work. With the aid of our little steam joker, we can take the paint from i -one i I 1 The anniversary exercises of the Dis- putstorian Society, of Grand Elver Insti- tuu, wxii come o3 on the evening of Tuesday next h. The salutatory address by" Mr? -ll and the valedictory by Mr.

i). L. Jackson. The i present varied entertainments of a literary and musical character. These occasions are always popular, and will no jLnfct CriVJoiit fii2.attadaiiijej The grading of Spring street from KkH te the bank, is a.thing-UliedoA and a petition is to be presented to the Council, jo carry it into effect as to give the gutters a descent toward the bank.

This step it important one for th relief of Main The eoHection of water at the ner vi Spring, has on several occasions been such as to set back into the Ashtabula Haust basement. The Council can hardly fef use rable actico npon the petition. -'-'Well! Our friend H. J. Kettleton has gone and done it deliberately placed his bysenial hr'ter, aooepticg all th plejgea aad obligations of the eonju- gal relation.

Mrs. Williams, by the way, upon whom he hag thus beb towed the dew jot Jus affection, from Geneva. JThtis tne many expectant marriageable ladies of AshUbula, have failed to fill the bill, ad all tus theories of the papers and domestic economists alout patroniiing home markets and home go tor noth- i ni. EtporU of a Tory gratifying and en dooraj'-Sf ciiraoter are of the effect of the- tniining of Haskell 's hone Prince. at Cleveland.

Mr. Haskell was tt epca lit track on Saturday last, of his own and other horses, n4 tock his time. This, ot coarse, Lim not choose to make known, but it was saoh tp gir' Wtiifaetory evidence of progreea, and better time thin he has here-f tofore The question of speed! how-t ver, is act now so much thought of as that eurtingand regulating-'. Lis anjbltion aad brio jing him down to persistent stead is- and dependence upon his own fcgiti-pt powers cf achievement (Fron nother qnarter, ksarn that the j-f r-rwU'Sh will o-very well for about two weeks' handling. The Eepullie ilagatint for June has been received.

It is filled; with valuable information which should be in the hands of all candid citizens. As we are on the eve of a nrst itEporUnt political campaign '-It-is jfcu.i.f tiiat iiiose who-take part in the canvass shoulil be thoroughly posted on the great questions that are to be di- To all such this magaziue is little 'short of text ixxA, while to the private citizen who desires to form an opinion on the issues of the hoar, and to reflect it by his vote, the Bepublie is invaluable. Among many excellent articles in the June Buciber we note the following The Work 1 0f the Pstent 0ce; Th Church, the State and th Public Schools; The Truth of His- toryend the Horrors of Anderson ville; Southern Judicial Kn-Kluxism; Congres-siontl Investigations; Domestic Commerce. Send 1 3 for one year's subscription toRe- puhiSe PubUfihing Company, Washington, i D. c.

Forth of July Celebration. Aa en'ort is beting made here to celebrate tse coming Foartij. With ur infantry aid srtiiWry oou jiiie4, fire leprtmnt and bauds, ud sucii other organizations as may be is-rited, a very fine celebration could be made, and without any very great expenrnt. The art Uiery company have an invitation to go to Cleveland on this occa-aioo, but it hat not yet been accepted, and the company would undoubtedly much rcthfereelebrate the day 'at' home thin to go Tho cofantry will by that time ka tSwHi uniforms. nd iruns, aid they tux already driliL There seems to be a general desire here- to celebrate this oc-casiea in a auitalie manner, nd we hope the necessary arrangements wilf be made immediately.

"The citizens of Ahtalnl are requested to meet at the office of ILukell Son this evening Friday, June 2nd to make arrangements to celebrate the eomiag Fourth of July. The presence of every citizen is MANY CITIZENS. One Hundred and Six. The body of Mr. James M'Claren, of Erie, formerly a sesidont, Ashtabula Harbor, was brought here last Monday, for buriaL Mr.

M'Claren was born in Paisley, Scotland, Sept. 11th, 1770, and died in Erie, May 211th, 1870, making his age nearly 106 years. He was a silk weaver by trade, and was the father of Mrs. Daniel Wood, of this place. The Erie people were intending to send this venerable person to the Centennial.

His remains were interred in Chestnut Grove A Good Footing. The following statement taken from the L. S. M. S.

By. Co's annual report for the year ending Deo. 31st, 1876, speaks well fox the amount of business done at this depot and the harbor: rtUIGHT FOB'S. FREIGHT Bn-'lk. Conneaot SH W.M&i M2iJM do Harbor 70 Gneva Painesvllle 4.9ii,if?.i 24aHM.ll The following is a list of the number of passengers leaving each station and the revenue derived therefrom jS'a.

Eum'gn. Conneant m. WH tie.WW.74 AnbUbula m.uf.m Geneva 15.5MU 9JMM yalnesvUle 4171 A Good Footing. The Ashtabula Light Artillery. Last Tuesday the A.

L. A. went to Geneva to participate in the ceremonies of Decoration Day. The battery left the' armory at 8:30 a. m.

They were met at the limits of Geneva- by the Geneva Gray's Band, and were escorted to the flag staff, at. tha intersection of and. Centre streets, where th guns were parked. The company were then escorted to the hall of the Grand Army of the Republic, -where the boys were treated to a fine dinner by the G. E.

Encampment. They joined the procession at 1 o'ctoek, and proceeded to the cemetery, where four shots were fired. They reached home about. 6 o'clock p. and passed through Main 'street on their way to their armory, presenting a fine appearance in their new uniforms, and attracting a large crowd of spectators.

The battery wish to express their thanks to the Grand Army boys of for the bountiful dinner and many other kind favors shown thera School Examination. Public examination of the Ashtabula Union Schoolawill take place next week as follows In the A Grammar Dept. geography, Tuesday, p. English grammar, Wednesday a. n.

arithmetic, Thursday a. m. The Grammar English grammar, Wednesday'a. m. arithmetic, Thursday a.

m. geography, Thursday p. m. Grammar DepLi Eng. grfinnW, Wednesday p.

arthmetic, Tharsdar geography, Thursday p. m. Grammar and A Primary geography, Wednesday p. m. arithmetic, Thursday a.

m. Examination infhe High ScWl and in the titer branches of study of. Grammar Departments will be held in theearlier part of the week. Ail persons iaterasted in our schools are cordially invitedM be present. J.

F. WILSON, Supt. The anniversary exercises "bf the High School will Thursday evening, Juts! 8th, commencing at 8' o'clock. The names of the class to graduate are, May Hubbard, Estelle Darrow, Lizzie Scovillo and Justus MunselL Woman's Temperance League. REPORT.

'The Woman's" Temperance League, of Ashtabula county, held iU annual meeting in Geneva, May- 16th. The jneeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Eev. Fonts, and singing. Ten towns were represented.

Some of their reports were very interesting and stirring. Tbe meeting listened to a very fine address-' from Mrs. Bateham, of The following Jofficers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres. W. Streeter, Saybrook.

Treas. Mrs. Morrison, Ashtabula. Sec'y Mrsr John Holway, Lenox. Ass't Sec'y Hammond, Saybrook.

irr fkstdents: Andover Miss Emma Carpenter. Ashtabula Mrs. Dr. Karnes. Anstinbnrg Miss B.

Cowles. Cherry Valley Mrs. ilanchett. 3olebrook Lucjr.Petriei Oonneaut Miss Jennie Gould. Denmark Mrs.

Wm. Seager. Dorset Mrs. James Pulsipher. -Geneva Mrs.

G. W. Phinnev. Harpersfield Mrs. Chas.

Atkins. i Mrs. E. Jefleraon Mrs. N.

P. l-f Kingsville Mrs. Myron Whitiner ljenox Mrs. H. Hoe kins.

Monroe Mrs. Branch. i Morgan Mrs. Wrigdesworth. New Lyme Mrs.

Julia Reeve, Orwell Mrs. H. U. Johnson. Pierpont Mjas Veeti Bates.

Plymouth Mrs. Edwards. Riohmond Mrs, Linn. i Rome Mrs, MGinnis. 'J.

Saybrook Mrs. Hammond. Sheffield Miss Mar? Trumbull Mrs, Asahol Dodge. Waynes-Mrs. Bailey, Windsor Miss Emma Adams.

WiUiamsfteld Mrs. M. K. Vaaco, The evening session consisted of an instructive lecture by Mis Edward of The' meeting adjourned to ooh-vene the 2d weekly Acgttstr i MRS. JOHN HOLWAY.

Sec'y W. T. L. of Ash'a Co. Cosucok Plxas.

The opening of the Term was by Judge' who was relieved after couple of days by Judge The grand jury, so far as we have heard, has not been discharged. The business disposed of is as follows: Eugene Wilson vs. The Pennsylvania Company; trial by jury; verdict for the de-fendaui Motion for a new trisL Irving W. Knapp vs. The Pennsylvania Company; trial to jury; verdict and judgment forjilaintiff for Boot" vsTCharles' D.

Ainger; sow on tricl to a jury. Fowler ft Sloe in vs. H. W. Parrish et aL judgments for plaintiffs against Parrish, 'v AlvinJ.

Harvey vs. Walter G. Hunt et ai settled. G. Wheeler vs.

E. L. Bronson: settled. v. Sophronia Williams vs.

Alexander Wil liam; divorce granted. H. 8. Munger vs. A.

A. Cary et al. de cree torpuuuua. DECORATION DAY. Imposing Ceremonies at Large Ashtabula Light Artillery Participate In the Ceresn nies.

Ist Tuesday Decoration Day was celebrated with the usual eereraonv at Geneva. Arrangements were made to have the procession form at 11 o'clock a. but owing to some misunderstanding it was postponed until 1 p. m. The procession formed on West Main street, in the following order: Geneva Gray's Band.

Bowers Post G. A. R. Ashtabula Light Artillery 2 gnus. Masonic Order.

Independent Order Odd Fellows. Patroits of Husbandry. Martial Band. Geneva Fire Department. Soldiers of 1812.

Speakers. Citizens. The line of march was as follows: Up West Main strt-et to Eagle, from Eagle to Park, thence to Maiden Lane and to cemetery. Here the Ashtabula Light Artillery arranged themselves on the south side of the cemetery, and the other different or-ganizations formed a hollow square around the soldiers' monument, and the laying of the foundation stone was attended with appropriate ceremonies. After which the following programme was carried out: The U.

S. burial service. Three volleys by the G. A. R.

Strewing flowers. Vocal music. Will Carlton's poem "Cnverthem over." Vocal music Speaking. Music After which the different societies and organizations dispersed. In the morning, there was every appearance of rain, but by 10-o'clock the skies were cloudless, and the weather was all that could have been The crowd was very large, many of our citizens being present.

The Ashtabula Light Artillery, with their two guns, presented a fine appearance, notwithstanding this was their first appearance since they procured their uniforms and equipments, and their soldierlike appearance was highly complimented. Our Audover correspondent noticed in the last Tkucobafb the funeral services of Rosweli Stillmon, deceased, adding in another paragraph, that After the relations and friends bad taken their last look at Uie deceased, and while the undertaker wan screwing down the corfin lid, the Methodist minister at this place taking advantage of there beln? a large crowd In attendance ctuliy had the contribution box passed, to mourners and all, fur the purpose of payti Mr. Dawson, the htdy revivalixt preacher, from North Kaxt, for her services here last Saturday and Sunday. Was ever such a proceeding heird of before We are authorized by the Rev. Mr.

Cobbled ic, the pastor of the M. E. church, to say that the above is hardly a fair statement of the facts. A collection was indeed taken for the object named, but not under the peculiar circumstances stated, but before the sermon and under the express understanding that contributions were only expected from those Who had enjoyed the ministrations of Mrs. Dawson.

By an oversight it was omitted in the morning, and this being the next regular service, it was not considered specially improper to be taken, as it was. No advantage was intended to be taken of a large crowd, for the attendance in the morning was the larger of the two, and it was only by inadvertance, that the box was presented to any of the mourners. It was taken into one of the' back seats, occupied by the friends of the deceased. Thus, modified as it is by the pastor, there seems to be little left for criticism or comment. One of the interesting features of the meeting' of the Grand River Conference, held at West Wiiliamsfieid on the 1st week in May, was its Woman's Missionary Meeting.

The Indies privately held two interesting conference meetings. Thursday at 11 o'clock a. they held a meeting of conference, which was addressed by Mrs. Rev. S.

W. Streeter, of Saybrook. She first gave a few items of history. The first Woman's Board was organized just fifty years after the American Board. The Woman's UcionBoard was organized in 59 or 'CO; did nothing during the war, Inl8C8 the Woman's Board of Boston was organized as auxiliary to the American Board.

In the autumn of the same year, the Woman's Board of Chicago was organized, and two or three years later another upon the Pacific slope. She so vividly portrayed the ignorance and degradation of females in heathen lands, that we said in our hearts, "we cannot retrench, but must enlarge, though it be hard times." The State Conference recommended that each church organize a Woman's Missionary Society. We have eighteen churches in this conference, and only six societies. If we contribute to this, we shall not do less for our home work. We need this work for our lay growth.

A condensed report of this work in Ohio was read. Mrs. Keyes, of Conneaut, gave a stirring account of the society there. She brought out clearly the reflex influence resulting from engaging in this work, by giving the very great blessing she herself had received from it Mrs. Streeter then urged that this confer ence undertake the support of Miss Whipple, a missionary- among the Dakota In MRS.

DEA. ROBERTS, Sec. Mrs John Holway, Ass't Sec. The Reporter tells us that. Mr.

J. Shave of Kelloggsville, has sold bis hotel to Mr. A. Mason of Cattaraugus, New York. Possession will be given on the 15th.

It is the intention of Mr. Mason to refit and refurnish the same for the accommodation of the public. Commissioner Starkweather and his gang are not having very busy time of it In ctreet repairs the policy of the council, just now, is severely economical. Even the unsightly heaps of sand and gravel in front of the premises of Mrs. Cheney are not removed.

It can hardly be that the council meant to stop the work so suddenly as to pitch any one over the dash board! The street committee should either the removal of those unsightly heaps, or the leveling of them. The policy of entirely withholding labor on the streets is one that admits of a question. Whatever is to be done demanded to be done would be best dona ia. the early part of the season. there are no ways and means for paving for the necessity and policy may find harmony convenient.

Tax Erik. President Watson's project of laying a third rail on the Erie Bail way, has been carried out and was announced as completed some days since, and the adaptation to narrow gauge use has been tested by narrow gauge trains having already passed over the line from Buffalo to Phila-delphia, direct. The ceremony, however, of a formal opening of the route is fixed for the 6th of June a week from next Tuesday. An excursion train will leave Buffulo at 7 o'clock in the morning, and will reach Philadelphia at 0 o'clock the same evening. Jfumerous invitations have been sent out, and every preparation made for the enjoyment of the guests.

The excursion train proj)or will not return to Buffalo, but passengers will be furnished with return tickets, thus enabling them to make as long a visit to the Centennial as they may wish: This opening of a new line of road to Philadelphia will be of great convenience to travelers and shippers, and will undoubtedly prove a favorable route for visiting the Centennial from this region. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF ASHTABULA. ARRIVED. MyS Sch'rL.

Hanna, Capt. Humphrey, 124S uaatt Iron ore. from EGoanaba. Prop. O.

Townsend, opt. Kelly, SH ton (ronore, (rum E. J. Kiey. Opt.

tons Iron ore. ftjin Harquette. Br. Hcow Jessie Stewart. Opt.

Buck. Heht. Pw (VHbcrne. Wv bailey, Capi. Donaldson, 18 curds limestone.

Maibiebead. bc-h'r F. Oale, Opt. Hiisoa, llchl, Erie. Xc-h'r Perry hite.

Out. Ijnn, right, Pt.Oloorne. Prop iereeki, lifht, ri. Prop. Annie Jiarch, 75u tons Iraa era, Anse.

St-h'r nv eet Heart, 73U tons iron ore, BuOaio. 1 teas. Ami of ore ree'd during mo. of May, ISTS, 9K7S ISM ARRIVED. CLEARED.

Hav27 Seh'r Helena, Opt. Jonea. lurht, Marouelte, Prop. Havana, Opt. M'E-ehren, lieht, Marquette.

Prop. Sparta, Opt. M'Kay, 8tj tons omI, Marquette. Hch'r Sumatra. Opt.

Morse, light, iiarquetle. 2-So Msry Anthony, Capt. Baker. Z5 tons Iron ore, Detroit. Prop.

Mary Jerwki, 00 tons Coal, Marquette, hoow Jessie S.ewart, Opt. Buck, 70 tons Pt. Coiborne Hch 8. Uaana, Opt. tuuphrey ILxht, Escanafca.

1 8ch'r Sweet Heart. Z73 ton coal. Har-qoefte. Sec.w Emily BaiN-y. pt.

Donaldson, iitrht, Detroit. Sch'i F. Gale, Opt Hli-son. Suit tons nail, Buffalo. Bcn'r Ed.

Kellev, topt. Cummines Itht. Marquette. Prop. U.

Townsend, Opt. el ley, light, Marquette. Urns. Ami of coal shipped during Msy, 1K7 UBT There is considerable strife, considering the dull times, between the tugs ot this port. The Dragon, a large and powerful tug, is, as heretofore, running against Field's line the Dexter and J.

Ingram. Nearly every afternoon the tugs runjout and cruise around the lake during the entire night. They have been seen as far west as the dummy, which is near Toledo, and as far east as Erie. The tug Maggie Ashton is used only in towing mud scows for the dredges. The Y.

P. Co's dredge is at work in the slip, taking out the mud that has washed in there since last season. She will le through with the work this week. Lake freights, at Chicago, were in good demand and firmer. Carriers were asking 8c for wheat to Buffalo early, and the market closed at about 2c, corn being taken at Kingston rates advanced closing at 5c for corn.

The Obe Trade. Vessels in the ore trade at Marquette; are at the present time carrying on old contracts at $3 per ton. They have three or four more trips to make, after which they will have to come down to $1 50 or $1 40, or perhaps less. Freights from Escanaba to Cleveland average 1 25. There have been but few charters made, and those were for 1 50 from here to Cleveland and Erie, aud $1 25 from Escanaba to the same ports.

A WAKjnxQ to Makikebs. The lighthouse book, issued by the Government for free distribution among vessel captains, states that the light at Ashtabula, is oii the east pier. Originally the light was located according to the book, but early the present season the Lighthouse Board ordered it to the west pier. It is important that captains of lake vessels should understand this. ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. KINGSVILLE. Eds. Tel. A chain hook, embedded in timber taken from near the heart of a butternut log some two feet in diameter, was shown me the other day by Mr.

David Vanslyke, of X. Kingsville. The hook had probably been broken in the woods, in an early day, had, probably, hung upon the then staddle, and indue time was encircled in the grip of the growing tree. While chopping, Mr. Henry M'Adams struck the metal and at first supposed it was a hard knot, but the gap in his ax caused an investigation, with the above result.

Quite a delegation left this morning for Geneva, to be present at the decoration exercises. The probablility now is, that not a single flower will be contributed to recall the deeds of our deceased heroes and defenders who have a resting place with us. A sad and unpleasant confession. 1 While our reputed musical town has in use most of the different manufactures ot pianos and organs, we feel inclined to think that the New Era sold by Miss Agnes Clark, Is abeut the thing. Those in use about here are highly spoken of.

Like the Singer Sewing Machine, it is regarded by many as at the Lead of the heap. 'j Last Sabbath, Rev. Edw. Dibbell occupied the Presbyterian desk. His discourse was a refreshing one.

The Sabbath school of this place was entertained by the reading of letter from Mrs. D. L. at Brooklyn, N. Y.

She had promised her young friends such remembrance, and another of the kind is expected. Corn is being planted, and oats are spreading, with the grass and wheat fields, a rich green over the face of nature. They promise a compensation for the disappointments of last year. May the full fruition help to usher in the time com G. Kingsville, May 30, 1876.

ORWELL. Eds. Tel. The only item of special interest that has transpered in our town for sometime is the Centennial Tea-party, which came off in Stone's Hall last Friday evening. This event had been looked to with much interest, and some solicitude.

Its presentation was complete success, and put into the treasury of the Presbyterian society $100 towards the erection of the contemplated church. The exercises consisted of singing, tableaux, and a supper made up of old time fare of which some 250 persons partook with great relish. The singing was mostly presented after the manner of the fathers, though some modern pieces were introduced. The tableaux were, The Washington Old Time Works and Workers, Mrs. Deacon Jones' Revolutionary Tea-party and Madame Jarley's Wax Figures.

The whole entertainment gave the most complete satisfaction, and many wishes were expressed that it might be repeated. The closing exercises of the Institute will occur on Thursday, June 23d. Orwell, May 30, 1876. H. U.

J. i Eds. Tel. The Centennial party, as yon may have learned already, was a complete success. The square or common, at the Centre, is being fixed np in good style having been plowed and graded, and sown to grass.

1 Z. Bigelow has the contract tot setting out about two hundred trees, for shade and ornament. His work is neatly and well The next sU-p probably will be to place the town house in the center, where it would be very suitably located. Thanks are due to our trustees for their assistance in completing this job. A few nights ago, while Mr.

Lamb and Arthur Johnson, of Hartsgrove, were returning home from the Centre of Orwell, their horse took fright from a dog not far from Kingdom's cheese factory, ne began kicking kicked in the dash, broke the cross-bar, and broke a leg a little below the knee, for Mr. Johnson. The sufferer was, by the kindness of Homer Giikerson, carried to the doctor's where, it. was set, and then taken home to and committed to the care of his parents. The potato bug has put in an appearance in this vicinity, and about as fast as th tops appear, they are eaten The utmost vigilance should be used to destroy these old bugs and tholr egga.

It is the second crop that come from these egg that HIG. June 1, 1876. WAYNE. 2. L.

Jones started yesterday for the Centennial, via. Washington. Mr. Dnvid Hart's residence took fire a few days since from the chimney, but by timely efforts the building was saved after a good-sued bole bad been burned in the roof. The friends of Miss Ada Xiles will be glad to learn thai the wound on her hand, caused by the breaking of a light of glass, of which mention was made in the Stnlinel some days since, did not prove fatal, and that she will soon be ready for active business.

May 31, 1876. CONNEAUT. Business men speak of the dullness in all branches of trade, and, there is contraction in the outlays of most everybody. Farmers are busy planting, and the great bulk of the corn ami potatoes will be finished this week. Crops, with the exception of winter wheat, look well, and the meadows never gave better promise of a heavy yield.

Last week the telegraph brought the intelligence of the death of Dr. Chester L. Raymond at San Francisco, on the 17th of May. The doctor was raised in Conneaut, and began here a very successful practice in his profession. Four years ago he went to California, and sett'ed in Sau Francisco.

He has fallen in the prime of manhood, and at a period in life when, to mortal view, be could illy be spared from the profession which he adorned with rare abilities. His widow, with the embalmed remains, reached the residence of her father, 0. Burgess, on Friday morning, and on Sunday afternoon a large concourse of people witnessed the last sad rites in consigning the remains to the grave The present week closes the year of Prof. Guthrie as principal of the Academy. Those most conversant with the school, speak in the highest terms of the success which has crowned his services during the year.

Among recent visitors in our village, we notice Mr. James Haiues, of California, who left here a boy in 1843, with the Kingsville company of overland emigrants to the golden Eldorado. He has experienced all the vicissitudes incident to the early pioneers of that country, and it is a pleasure to know that he not only enjoys an ample fortune, but possesses largely the confidence of the people of his adopted State as a leading business man. He is one of the State Commissioners from California to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and is now enjoying a brief respite from the re" sponsible duties assigned to him by the authorities of that State. Dr.

James Innis, for the last 25 years a resident of Conneaut, died on Friday, after a long period of sickness, aged about 70 H. Conneaut, May 31, 1876. WARREN. Eds. Tel.

Last week Bishop Bedell visited our little city on Monday evening 17th preached aa excellent sermon and confirmed 29 persons. If all who enter the Episcopal or any other church, would live up to the pure evangelical standard given by the good Bishop in his address to candidates, there would not be much dry formality, nor one particle of high churchism among the professed disciples of Christ. The Trumbull County Teachers' Association met in our High School on SiUur-day last. About 70 teachers were pnisent. Mr.

Clemens, of Paines ville, gave very good address on "Habits." Miss Ellen A. Darling, one of Warren's A Ko. 1 teachers, read a paper upon "The Teacher's Limitations," It was full of good things, said in the best manner. That way of saying and doing things is a ''habit" with Miss Darling. Now, don't yoa let any of your school folks try to get her away from us, because I said this.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the county recently held its quarterly meeting here. Encouraging reports were made, and healthy feeling of enterprise was shown, together with a determination to push on the work. The Trumbull County Medical Society held its annual festival in this city on the This is the good old orthodox body. They and their wives, to the number of about forty, ifiet and transacted business until noon and at 3 o'clock they gathered in the parlors of the Presbyterian church where sumrituous dinner had been prepared by the ladies of the church. Perhaps the doctors know something abojit fasting and dieting and perhaps they don't.

At any rate this occasion did not prove the There were two lady M. Ds. among them one of these is Miss Betts of Vienna, daughter of Rev. Xeno-phon Betts, who was paster of the Presbyterian chrrch of that village for many years. Miss Betts has the reputation of being a very accomplished and successful physician.

She soon returns to New York eity, where she is engaged in hospital practice. The- military encampment, which was to afford a vent fcr- our patriotism on July filrd, 4th and 5th, has failed for lack of in terest on the part of the public. Madame Rumor says the Presbyterians are about to renew their efforts to complete their new church this summer. A good move. An Akron artist recently let a 2,500 lbs.

lion out of a piece of light colored sandstone and sent him here to adorn and protect the lawn of our noble artist John Crawford. But the Akronian "put so much head on that one is reminded of the fearful pictures of the Little Giant of Hlisrais that used to show so much more head than John's lawn is safe inside of his Warren, May 30, 1876. CHIPS. On Tuesday morning, last L. Tyler's boy found the doors of his barn near H.

Bedhead's residence, open, and. the halter with which the horses are taken to the pasture lying out in the field, and some evidences about his sorrel mar of having been tampered with. The conclusion is that there had been' an effort during the night previous to steal one or both of bis horses. The exposure, therefore, of turning them eut at night has been discontinued. Those having horses thus exposed will do well to be watchful while this horse' stealing business is going on in the neighborhood.

Tomato and Cabbage Plants fine lot of both early and late, for sale at a very low figure, at the garden of Richard Stevens, foot of Bunker HilL Boys' nobby shoes, just in at Morrison's Wanted. Customers for a good, eight horse power Boiler and Engine, 1 Smoke Stack, 9 Jack Screws, 2 Balance Wheels, and a lot of other articles, very cheap. K. B. Tower, Ashtabula, June 1, 1876.

I WiAPprxo Papkbs. Crosby Wetherwax have large stock of the different grades and sizes of wrapping paper, that will be sold at the lowest living mtaa. 19tf. The Erie Store have just, opened a new lot of Ladies' and Missis' summer Underwear Ladies' Gauze Vests at 50 cents; GenU' Gauze Wrappers at 40 and' 50 cents; Mens' Jean Drawer at 60 cents also a new Um of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at prices from 25 cents to 6 0 New shades Kids at $1 00 Opera Tint Kids in two and three New Goods in every de-partment this waek. W.

J. Richmond is agent i--r the Aqua Vlt Mineral Water, which is warranted to be of great value In cases of dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints. Call on him tor circular. 1377-2t 75c Gunpowder tea at Morrison's Habx I aad el way zemember that when yoir want a picture" taken or copied, of any size or description, that Mr. A.

J. Skntt can offer you better inducements thaa any other gallery' in Ashtabula Co. Please come and see before going elsewhere. Opposite the post office, Ashtabula, 0. 2 Carpet paper, best thing cut, at Morrison's.

Ecru Lace ties at Morrison's. DIED Swift. In Kelloggsville, at the residence of ner dagbter Mrs. Royal Smith, Mrs. Mersey Swift; aged 76 years.

McOlarts. In Erie, 27th nit Mr. James McUlarin, formerly of Ashtabula; aged l' years 8 months and IS days. The remains were brought to Ashtabula for Interment. Wiixxx.

In Windsor. 20th nit, of disease of the stomacb.Mr. James years. Beschsb. In EagleviUe, 18th Mr.

Thomas Beecher; aged su years. Bacon. In Colebrook, 21bi Mr. Albert Bacon. Skf.lky.

In Plwnooth. on the SSth nit of softening of the brain In his year Samuel A. Seeiey. The deeeased has been until within a few months for a number of i'ears a resident of Say brook where he eu-oyed a large shore of the respect of his fel-ow eltlseus. Ashtabula Market.

ASHTABULA. June 1st. 1876. Wheat. Xo.

I.White,... do Nal, Corn, Oats, C'oun Meal, C'hoppkd Kkkd, Corn it Bran, per ton Salt, per brl. at Harbor, do In store, Apples, Potato ks, Drikd Apples, Koes, L'HKRME, Butter, Vinkoar, per gallon, Beef, dressed, Pokk, Hams, Maple Sugar, Maple I1.S5 1.S8 64 SO Ai Koe itUM i.a 155 ll 11 13 IS 25 7 ii 1.00 1.25 LOCAL NOTICES. Mot harm, can secure health for their children and rest (or themslves by the use of Caa-toria, a perfect substttule for Castor Oil. It Is absolutely harmless, and Is as pleasant to take as honey.

For Stomach, Worms or young or old there is nothing In existence like It. It Is tpeedy, it is cheap. Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Sciatica, 8 welliugs Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can be absolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments. What the White Centaur Liniment is for the human film 11 the Yellow Liniment is for spavined, galled, and lame horses and animals. Use Caption.

In calling for that excellent Kaleratus, D. B. DeLand Bat Chemical, be sure you get what you call tar, as in consequence of Its success there are many imitations In the market. It is better than soda, and cheaper and better than Baking Powder. A Cars! (a the Aaaertcaa Pablie.

For many years we have made two medicines suited to the ailments of a vast' elass of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been made by them, and, it tact, the word failure could never be coupled with them. But within the last two years counterfeits of our medicines have prungup, dangerous in their close imitation or our Trade Mark. To secure the people we have placed upon each gen nine box of Holloway's Pills and Holloway'a Ointment the tac simile of the signature of our Agent, Mr. Jos.

Haydock. To counterfeit this is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who Imitates this with the utmost vigor of the law. We most earnestly beg that the great mass of the American people will aid ns in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar of justice, uniformly recuse to purcnase Mai-cines purporting to be oars unless Mr. Jos.

Havdock's signature is attached to each box of Pills or Pot of Ointment and the end will soon be reached. The public's obedient servants. 1377 HOLLOWAY CO. A Few Tfeisufa Thai We Know. We know that a disordered stomach or liver produces more suffering than any other cause.

We know that very few physicians are successful in their treatment of these disorders. We know that DaCosta's Radical Cure will. 1 .1 .1 ImniA. dlately relieve and permanently cure all of these "distressing symptoms. We know of thousands wno are wining to lestny mat -what we say is true to the letter.

We know tiiat if you will give It a ntir trial yon will let add your nam to the cloud of witness-. ill you give it a trial, and do it nowr Trial size only 25c Sold by Geo. Wlllaxd. Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Is periwliysate, extremely paiaraoie.

nopay-ale required. Costs 25 cents. Try it, lylg7m-w Rleimw Hair is woman's crowning bean ty. fct fades, she fades as well. While it Is Kept swgni, ner personal hwcuuiu io still mainlttittAd.

By preserving ths hair fresh and vtigoroKS, a youtbfnl appearance Is Mntlnufd tkMxMirii manv vears. Those who grieve over their adpg hair turning gray too Jarly, should jknow stoat Ayer Hair Igor- nrevents it, ana reijfs bj or uwou pwi It no-rnml nolor. It Is slear and healthful preparation: containing alther oil, dye, or an thing deleterious, sea imparts to the scalp wh at Is mot needed rss of pleasant and del lghiAll rreeootn irom scsrj sua aaauruu. jy ew Seme, (X. Timet.

Thai JSvU Frwit of Week Dlsciu There is no" pathological fact more ol early ascertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous ew are directly trace able to inmerfect Insomnia, wnn its train of direful proceeds more frequently from weaki8 of ach than from any other cauh J'Zl TrJrT tives are powerless to cure soon cease to palliate ita symptoms. way to strengthen the nervous systeu? invigorau) tne uigestive and assimilative gans, upon whose unobstructed action equuiDrtuu is aDwiutety dependant. 2ba daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated serves, and Induce sound, refreshing sleep nature's grand eathoiicon than all the so-called nervines to be found ta the pharmacopoeia or out of It. A wlneglass- iuj oi tne enters snouia taKen Deiore eaeu meat. lmliVi To Consumptive.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a medical missionary in Southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat andlung affections. also a positive and radical specific for Kerv-ous Debility. Premature Decay, and all Nerv ous Complaints, feels it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive be will cheerfully send, (free of Charge.) to all wno aesire it tne recipe mr preparing, and tne directions tor suocessiuuy uaalnff. this nrnvidentlallv discovered reme dy.

Those who wish to avail themselves of th Denents or mis discovery wituout cost, nm do so by return mail, by addressing with tamp, naming this paper. Da. CHARLES P. MARSHAL, lyr.1371 No. 33 Niagara St, Buffalo, N.

T. SOOFIELD BBOTHEB, OF CLEYELAXU, 0., are now prepared to offer the greatest possible Inducements in LINEN SUITS'! Having made special arrangements with several of tbe leading manufacturers of tbe country, whereby we obtain them lea than all competitors. we hav closed oat the entire stock of Laco Jacketa belonging to a New York Importer, and are now ollerlng them at about Jrorty Vents on (A Dollar. The greatest opportunity yet offered. We have on of the largest assortment of PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS i in th West and have procured many of them at less than cost to manufacture.

Great bargains can also be obtained In FANS, KID OLOTES, WHITK GOODS, HOSIERY, LACES, dV. SCOriBLO at BROTHER, 4tlTs 3H Superior Strtft The Elastic Spring Bed Bottom! Is now In nse in the hotels and families of all class in this place, aud Is by ihuui admitted to be the best In the market. It Is impossible fbr a slat bed to be good or oft here th slaw are two or three inches apart in mine they arc one Inch or loss. Alight maitress or quill put on them make a vsry soft, cool bed, for summer. This spring I am selling these bed bottom CHEAPER THAN EVER! ORDERS SOLICITED.

L. M. CROSBY. Ashtabula, May id, 1876. itiil UTTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

We eaBdecsenrna fhe Lehigh Iteottler the substance a ouTf-maus Oak Ball, ia Philsde 'hi JH tnumLlvr Browns Largtst Clothinc ttm la iminc. A visitor and anencUunt the speakaa Vituor. What corner I the Bull din on Aitemkt "booth-East comer of 6uUk and i Market. Plats note the SIXTH, for some 1 traaen seeking Oak Hail, hav been misled by designing persons." It is perfectly colossal I Do yon know Us dimensions r' A. 12.0UO square feet eg on Market and 180 Odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over three acres oA fiooHg, and covers space once oocupied by uraaaa twenty rittfofpnt places." kr V.

Do yoouse steam-power?" A. A gint young engine furnishes power for the freight and passenger elevators, and the txiilors steam for heating, aad th other operation of the house." V. What cder do yonjaka with goods A. "They are fin opeud and arranged la the basement, on long counters, and taken thence on the to the inspector's room on the A floor." V. tii pecti the first oTierationf" 1 A.

No, sir, measuring. The goods are first measured In the piece, then Inspected. The, cloth passes over roiiars ia the fsoe of a strong light, and two men sit, one before and one the goods, watching with the eye of a hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and marxing every flaw, so that tha cutter may see and avoid it whan, he fms to eut Uie garments. IX?" rat arr of cutters Ji? to no. and see I We keep JO hands all tne ti-e ending the cloth a wim a stroke.

V. "Do yoa mannfactms) ail ra roods?" your own A. We do, and most Our ex- amlners Inspect every stium and seam, and certify to erery garment as extra-wed made before we put our ticket on it, and "ne responsible lor It" V. "Your system must sav yon a great deal?" A. In roy direction, sir.

It is tt system and economy we practice all fre wj through, that enable us to put cur priv i JTown to the people as we dp." V. AiWr ixupectinz th work, what become of itr A. "Before it roe into Stock It is Ucteted. Every single garment ha iu number and other points noted on it, so that It entire history can be uaced without fad, upon our books." V. Ton must have 80 or 40 salesmen A.

Why sir, on busy days you 100 In the various rooms and suite ou rooms, selling to the throngs of customers." V. 'Do you do an order buejiea by mail and express A. Very great All over the country. Our perfect system fi rales of self-meamwnnt pleas people mile Mifthay were herein V. I uppom yon hsre at least half a down different departments r' "My dear sir I we have more than toily each cea reed with its own buUneas.

and each thoroughly wheal with In the great wheel." wwua- V. iU yon name a iozen or so of them A. "With, pleasure. The Custom Deuert-snent tot those who. prefer enstom-maue to ready-mad-.

Fumiihing Department with its -Tftioe stock of aj underwear. The 8hirt twetory. with it busy machines, making our own nrst-class shirts. The Trimming Department itself asbig as many a reira-lar store. The Garment Block.

ocm. The Eeoeinag Boom. Tee Order DeoartmeEt named before. The Special Uniforms Department The Delivery Department, with its score of messengers. The" V.

Hold, hold i sir, enough A. Tmnothalf throushf The Advertising Department with its bilLind sign distributors, editing and publishing? business and popular irnaXcirciJsgjfe, 60,000 copses monthly llaUyoorfc.Jrloasnd for it). The Men a pertinent witamsnv rooms. The Boys' Department The Youths' Department The Children rtepartnieEt, wita its special entrance for ladies. The Telegrsva Department The Chief Clerk's Department with, lis book-keepers and assistants.

General Manager' Department; Financier's Office, and ether elice of til firm ail busy as bees thinking, planning, executing, buying, making, registering. sending out selling, and ia a thousand xiys Joining their fosces to carry on a business with the people amount log to between and annually." V. a 9-t-n-p-e-n-d-o-u-s A. "Indeed it fcl I fon-ot to Mme the Cashier's Department which handles ia $3JM of retail sales on some single days 1" V. "5,0001 Immense I Thetsw hat enable the house to buy cheap and seicheap A.

"Exactly I You liave it-4 tit it The people throng here, taCriaf that we depend va low prices and sele. V. "What are the 'loinxua' I hear so much about T' A. "Our system of traslnen iealine I. On price, no deviation 3.

Cash for everything; s. A guarantee protecting the purchaser; besuiUQmed buyer u't V. Kothlnj eouM be fairer." attention! Uumk ou 101 jour polite A. ot at att. Ipsa pteasm toserVe you.

CaU again; and be sure of the plaAWana-maker Brown's Oak Halls: uoEast earner 6Jh and Market" jrTT V. Thank youl I shall happy to don RETT ADTEBTIIE.HEHT,! 7 To-morrow may nev er come to us. We do -k. We cannot find it in man who owns whole blocksof real estate and ships on the sea loes not own a single minnte of to-morrow. To-morrow I It is a mysterious possibility not yet born.

It lies nnder the seal of mid. night behind the veil of glittering eonstella- tions. 8PRIXQ CORD CURTAI2T FIXTVRES, LIXEX HOLLANDS AND SHADS CLOTHS, at n. O. DICK'S Insure Tour Dwellings in the WATERTO WN FIRS IN8UBANCE CO MP AH of Watertown, N.

Y. i Ouh Cap'Jnt 1300,000 00 Cos Surplus 83 Total AueU flW.075 SOT EXPOSED BY HA2AKDOU8 PKOPESTT. Th Pioneer Dwelling ITouse Insurance Company. With large Assets, considering the safety of IU risks Ko company can be founded on a safer basis; its Risk are absolutely safer than companies doing a general business. It insures nothing more haxardous than ziusiisxisa-ozis.

It has a laree surplus for policy holders assets S3. Losses Promptly Settled and Paid. It pays losses from Lightning, whether fire ensues or not No company can be on a sounder basis, and few if any more prosperous. large Re-insurance Reserve, with its capital set aside for the protection of it policy holders, makes them doubly JNO. M.

GREEN, Agent Ashtabula. O. Office Main street, in rear of Dr. IL Bartett's Office. a8ee the Agent of the Watertown before you insure.

References 3 B. Tombes, A Grocers, Edward W. Fisk, Merchant Geo. Green, farmer, Lorenzo Tyler, President Loan Associa tion. 1311 VEGETABLE PLANTS.

The subseiiber wishe to return thanks for patronage heretofore, and to say that he has a good supply of Tomato plants of the best and earnest kinds, also sweet i-otato, early and late Cabbage plant of the well known Uuise-MasQD xarlety.atbU ref.dence. B. bTEPHENS, 1376 Ashtabula. O. Groceries Provisions.

look: in and see the Improvement that hk ms4 in old store. HatlTnfbuflt over sad added on to his old store, end replenished hi stock with strge assortment oi -t LNew Goods of Every Descrlp- A asnkriT round 1 Tirst Class Grocer? Store. He invites his old niendsand customers, sad thepss-lic ia tnerar. to caU and examine bis goods and eurapare tr and prices before purchasing else- li 1. aM SUU Will wvm Hi Good are aew sad thi? W'JJ Cass as low as a Bkeqoalir J0, house ia town.

for as low as a hkequalK," -T Sugars, Teas, Coffees, SpicC also a rail assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Con fectioaery, togeth- et with the tlhoicest ofi TOBACCO AND CIGARS. CAKXE3 600SS A SPECIALTY tL Cove Oysters, Lobsters and Sardines, Peaches, Toma-1 toes, Green Corn, Lima Beans, A fall supply of PRBSH GARDKX 8ACCK, Lasts vkgktables. i KSCXIYED FROM THB OAEDBX3 XTSST DATi- Also Agent tor the celebeted EuiTalo Cream Ales Porter, from the old Moflstt Brewerv) which he keep oa hacd br the barrel, aaif barrel, and qaarter. and ea draft to suit castossers, aot to be drank oa th premises. Rstall deelar will Sad it to their advantage to ouj wi uiui, auu save arsraire.

lWtf W. REDHKAD New Goods, Cheap hav just received a Larso 3 tools. Of Qoods, bought St Bottom Price3 aad propose th give my entomer th ssneflt et sack porcusn'4. Th stock consist of nearly everything asually aapt in a eoantry store. Th public are reepecUVlj Invited to Call Eiaciiaa Goods.

and Prices before parcisslag lsewsr. LUCK. Klagsvllle, Vtj lWh. 178. Sr1n6 PATENTS.

T1KRSONS desirinir to take out patents, or desiring Information from th U. tt Patent Orhoe, should consult V. A. s.KU.n APin, Rollcltsr of aVaaert-cast ausl Foraiais rswals. Washington.

D. C. Esanvlnatloo. NO PAl sleud tor Circular. VS an "V' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I Dear Old "Yankes Dcodls." sfmrt ttit kesrrs of itie eeoalel Our bors save whistled It ur girls have sen sne sJaree it, ear sturdy am hat starche to it and sew ae as re ia Bicnire a raad sn snsierty preductie art by a. s8. Wilier. Id eristnal arierrw Slesterial Um II at I i The cop? a chrtMae. aad aan aaara tbe wans ol even AsmtIcss Ken.

set lend wH youf picture dealer, tea! yaw order tht publisher, S1ZS 18 bv 24 Inches. PfllCE Br suit 13.00: swented reaih far frm- CHAMBEBL1N ROOM AND BGAMG ABINTS, Til SANSO.TI STREET, 3-Chestnut 3t ears to Seventh St leavesre 49you but a few steps from our office. Dn't pay Xxhorbitani Hotel rkUadelpMa I Irieeu in We have so arramred with private mmillea in all the better parts of the city, that we can furnish you nice Rooms, with good Beds and excellent Board, as follows; Single Rooms, to per weex. Rooms for two, 5 to 12 per week. Rooms for more than two equally low.

Single Lodging, SO cents to SLotl per night Board, Si to IS per week, fl per day. "JVo fay for Rooms until you Get Them!" 49-Street cars from all parts of city to ex hibition. Fare 7 cents. fETENNIAL visitors will find most excellent accommodations with Nic- o'as Moretx, 4U32 Girard avenue, Philadelphia. Bend for particulars to Cbamberlin A Co 711 Sansom Philadelphia, boarding agent.

BEAD THIS TWICE. Attention, Farmers I A New Fall Oats ErST PROOF. 1 We have received frora Nova Scotia a lot of the Nova Scotia, or Canadian Black Oats. We believe this Is the first time they have ever been offered for sale In the UniW States. The oats are much larger and heavier than the American oats.

They are biack, weighing 38 to 40 pounds to the bushel, and will yield from seventy to eighty bushels to the acre on first-class land. They are Car superior to any oata ever prod uoed la this country, and every farmer shouid give them a trial. One package will produce seed sufficient brplentiog to 10 acre the fallowing season. They are a Pall Oaia, and strictly rust-proof. Order early so as to be prepared for fall sowing.

i 00 packages. 00 5 packages 10 packages 4 The oats will be sent prepaid by mail. Special terms to Agents. Send money by P. O.

Order or Registered Letter. OS A EXT lmlSTfl Cleveland, Bradley Cos, Tenn. MARK THESE FACTS The Testimonp of the Whole Torid Holloway's Ointment Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. All descriptions ot saree are by th proper use of this inestimfble preparation. To attempt to enre bad legs by plastering the edge of the wound together is a folly for should the skin nnite.

diseased condition remains underneath to break ont with tenfold tary la a few days. Tbe only rational sad successful treatment as indicated by sture. Is to red see tbe ta-flamation in and about the woo nd and to sooth the neighboring part by rubbing in pieaty of the Ointment as salt 1 lorced Into. BMat. This will raase the malignant boroors to drained on from lb hard, fwollen and discolessd parts round the wound, sore, or alcer, sud waea these humors are removed, the wooers themselves will soon heal.

Wartn. bread, sod water poultices spplied to the affacted parts after the utrasut ha been thoroughly rabeed nv will "esod sortea tne same, aaa gretuy assist soou. the care There Is a description of bkst, sore Kl.k )u mmI kM at. and swelling, J. ol snd tor wkieh Undsnl npon th.

-ectlT reoomsaeaded as a so. 1 this Uintment is ni. -Au sack peisosoas sores, lensige reeaedy. Ia ca, t.M ta healthy su If JTe 'Hll. bsTekea ed instructions.

IMpntfcerlm. rieerateel wore fcreat, sx-arlet asid elaisr FeweKV Any of tbe shove disease may be eared try Well rubbiat the ointment three time day Into the cheat, throat and neck of the patieat. It will soon penetrate and give Immediate reilef. afedl-tines takes by the mouth mast operate spoa the whole system, ere its taSoence ess be felt la say local part, whereas the ointment will do IU work at once. Whoever trice the asgBent ia the above manner for the disease named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest aad throat, will tad themselves relieved as bv a charm.

All SB (Tor-era from these complaints shoeld envelope the threat at bedtime In a large bread and water poultice after the ointment ha been well robbed la it will greatly assist the eare of the timet sad eaest. To allay th fever and lessen the Inflammation, eight or tea pills should be taken night scd mora. Ling: The ointment will produce rui rattan. the grand essential is an cases or levers, sore throat or where there might be opnramira of th chest, either free eethm or other cause. Pllea, Fistulas, Strict are.

Tke above elass of complaints will be removes) by nightly fomenting the parts viM warm water, sad then by meet eiiectaaUy rabMac la the ointment, persoiis suffering from Uw direful eua-plttnas shouid loose not a momsat la arresting their progress. It should be uderstood IA it is aot an fluent merely to smear the Ointment oa the a litMted parts, bat it si be well rabeed la for a considerable lime two oc, three time a day, that it may ke Ukec Into the syawaa. waeace it in in, hi. Ides sore or woand ss edeeta. ally as thongs palpsbls to the eye.

There again bread and watur poultices, after robbing ia of the ointment will do great service This is the only sure treacmeaa fnc asee of eaaoer la the staaosca, where there- may be a genera! bearing down. ImeUeereUea Teatai )-r aaal i 1 1 cere. Blotches, as also nrelltngs, cas, CfreiBy, be radically cured tf the Ouitmrst be ased freely. and tbe pills taken nieht aud morning, as recommended la th printed InMreclloas. Waea treated la any oiher way they only dry as la one place to break ost in another whereas this Ointment will remove th kamor from the system snd leave the patient a healthy and vigoroes tvetng.

it win require time wita ia aae of ia Pills to losares lasting cur. f-r 1irI: aaxl Althoneh tbe above complaints dlflsr widely la their oiigia and nature, yet they ail require local trtetmaut. Many of the worst case ol seek disease will yield In a eompareuvely short space of time when this Oiatmeal la didgvatly raueediatotheparuasected, evea after every othsrmeaaJ have failed. Ia all loea maladiee the Pills should be take acordiog to the Bnnssd dirUa acecpaaylag each hex. DetAU Ointment xi sAealnt ia (Ae JoUou-uta ease 4 Bad Legs.

Bad Breast Bams. Rnniuas. Cora (soft). scalds. Oaacers, Contracted Elephantiasis, FMstulaa, bkia disease.

Sore -Thrusts, Sore Nipples, Scarvv, ora tirade. Turner. leers. Woe ads. Taw.

bite of Mosch-) toes aad band Files, Coco-bay. Cbieso-rbot iiiandela Hwallinga, Lcahago, Piles. Chilblaiea, Chapped hand. Sheamatlsat, rstatJau Kane ere arnolse anles sig nature of J. HaTooca.

es Agent Ue State, surrounds each box of Pills aad dial-, meat A handsome reward will he glrsn 1 randring stKh informatio mar 1 detection ofanvnarty or P-rtia eooeterreil- Ing the medieiaea or reading tae asm, kaoalaf them to be spsrloos Sol st tne bidwwt Ksw.Tork,Bl by metoecuma Drag-'lita and iweiers i th civilised world, sa pot at so cents, as wa "tir-Thati'l conslderabl saving by 1. H. lur roiaaae ri i very 41ordr aad to each pot ijio.veow.