Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph, 1880-10-22

WEEKLY

Entered at the Post Office at Ashtabula as Second Class Matt[?]

INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.

ASHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2[?]

RE !

AN

DS !

Call and [?]eadquart- [?]ally, at

[?]TABULA.

NG

D !

Boys. Fin-

The Cele- . Fine Un- endid stock ks, Fancy s, An ele Overalls, &c.

Stock for

G.

Block, Harbor.

g Strader, & RETAIL S IN OATS, FEED, and Straw REET, A, OHIO.

ORE !

TENS,

of

DS

e never been d Positive been pre- from, Not or office.

COLLINS.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Eds. Tel. - The inhabitants of the Capital were wild with excitement over the news from Ohio and Indiana, and crowds surged around the Congressional headquarters of both parties. Great preparations have been made by the Democrats to have a grand blow out, supposing Indiana at least was to follow Maine in her recreancy and folly. Brass bands, magic lanterns to transmit to canvass returns that would gladden the hearts of hungry Democrats, a corps of Confederate orators, with an ample stock of tangle-leg, had been provided by the management. Indeed nothing was lacking, and in the early evening, all went merry as a marriage bell. At the first the cheering was vociferous, as if the devil had broke loose. As the hours wore on the crowd was treated to large expectations and few encouraging returns. Music grew plaintive, the orators, failing to get interested from the dead spirits from Indiana, tried the spirits from the black bottle in the saloon; the managers disappeared from the back do r, the lights went out and the surging crowd rushed over to join the thousands of Republicans who filled Pennsylvania avenue in front of the office of the National Republican, where returns were thrown upon an immense canvas. Long past midnight the crowd swayed to and fro, speeches were made, songs sang - till at last "Gloria in excelsis - Good morning" was the signal for going home. It was a night long to be remembered.

The day dawn after the battle was ushered in with all the enthusiasm of the previous night. What's the latest? was the common inquiry. Many seemed loth to believe the full extent of the Republican victory. Bulletin boards and all other sources of news were well patronized. Extras went on the street like wild fire, and everybody was transformed into an interrogation or exclamation point. There was a very interesting contrast between the announcements bulletined. The Post, finding its ruling passion strong in death, persisted in claiming the Democrats had carried Indiana, insuring the election of Hancock in November. The colored people were intensely interested, declaring the second emancipation of their race to be near and that the year of Jubilee would be ushered in by the inauguration of Gen. Garfield on the fourth of March. One says "Lightning done gone and struck dem mules in Injiana." "Massa Hancock tell us now which way your gun is pinting." "Colored folks dont go on scrusions no how in Injiana when Uncle Sam has votin for em to do," "Republican pole knocks the persimmons shoo dis time." All classes from grave to gay have mingled in the rejoicing. The ladies, God bless them, how they longed by their votes to have a hand in the contest, which they have so mightily helped by their influence. Be patient, fair daughters of this dear land. The morning is dawning. Your influence, your voices and your votes will yet aid in wiping out the oppressors, wrongs, the curse of the age and the damning influence of intemperance.

The rapid advance in all classes of securities, as the result of the October elections will have a toxic effect on all kinds of business. It is the opening of the grandest era of prosperity that has ever dawned upon any people. Its influence upon real estate at the Capital will be most marked. Thousands of women of wealth and fashion will be drawn here to secure homes in this city which is fast becoming the chief centre of literature, science and art, as it is now the centre of politics and Governmental affairs. By the next census Washington will have a population of 250,000. Its 100th anniversary will occur in 1890, and it will be celebrated in such a way as to honor the day and the grand event.

No city in the world is so well arranged for grand parades and fetes by the width and beauty of its streets, and no one will have such attractions ten years hence as Washington. By that time the state Department will be finished, a grand Library building will have been erected in Judiciary Square; a new Presidents Mansion will crown Meridian hill, north of the city; a Zoological Garden will have been established; other public edifices will be built; our noble streets and avenues will be beautified, and thousands of palatial residences, stores and hotels, will be added to those now in existence. The presence of the Government, the Capital, National Library, which already surpasses any in America, the Smithsonian Institution, the Washington Monument, the National Museum, the Corcoran Art Gallery and the new Observatory - all conspire to make Washington the most attractive place in the world.

The October work has been well done despite the prophesies of Truman, who said Ohio would go Democratic by a large majority, and Hendricks' declaration that Indiana was sure for Landers by 15,000 and Forney's that Hancock would have just a walk over, and Barnum's that no power could reduce Landers' majority below 8,000, and McDonald's that he did not know a Democrat who would vote for Garfield. These prophets will all have to go into other business.

There must be no truce with the enemy. Successful in Indiana and Ohio we must now make a general assault on the enemies lines determined to carry, as we shall, every Northern State. Let us meet the Solid South with a Solid North - 45,000,000 of people [?] to [?] and worship at the beck of 15.000,000 conquerers of 15 years ago.

Already the National Congressional Committee are hearing the Macedonia cry for help from Florida, North and South Carolina and Virginia. The results of the election are dissolving the bonds that have held the bourbons in a solid party phalanx. With speakers promptly sent into these states one and all may be wrested from the hands of the bourbons, making it impossible for Wade Hampton to fulfil his contract and deliver the property as he proposed when he offered at Cincinnatti to cast 138 votes for Hancock from the Solid South.

One name woven in life great contest has won a new lustre, that commands the admiration of the world. The most marvelous man of this age is Ulysses S.Grant. He is simple as a child, with no thought for self, but ready to give self, to do or [?] for his country. Silent when silence is golden - saying little at most, but always dropping words of wisdom. Once he threw himself into the deadly breach and saved his country amid the rattle of musketry and the booming of cannon. The nation has honored him as its Savior. Fifteen years later his keen judgment saw that nation's peril, and right manfully he stepped again nobleally to the front, and

[?] ASHTABULA

& SON, Publishers.

No. 43.

DIRECTORY.

HANTS.

[?], General Dealer in [?]s, Crockery and Glass- [?]ceries, Ready-Made Cloth- [?]tions, Tobacco and Cigars, [?] mainly needs to eat or [?]street, Ashtabula. 1586

WELL, (A. C. Combes [?] & Wholesale and Re- [?]eceries and Provisions, [?]gents for American and [?]ompanies and Cleveland [?]., Ashtabula, O. 1593

[?]& SON, Dealers in Choice [?]d Provisions; also, keep [?]ce the finest brands of To- [?] 1251

[?]duce and Commission [?]rchee and sale of West- [?]heese and Dried Fruits, [?]bula, Ohio. 1234

[?] & SON, Dealers in [?]s, Flour, Feed, Foreign [?]s, Salt, Fish, Plaster, [?]ic, Main street, Ash- [?] 1234

[?]ealer in Flour, Pork, [?]Kinds of Fish; also, all [?]ceries, Fruits and Con- [?]Domestic Wines. 1234

[?]Dealer in Dry Goods, [?]ed Shoes, Hats, Caps, [?]y, Books, Paints, Oils, [?] 1234

GISTS.

[?]LS, Druggist and [?]eral Dealer in Drugs [?]nd Liquors for medical [?]l Toilet Goods Main [?]ture, Ashtabula, O.

CTURERS.

[?]G CO., Manufacturers [?]oldings, Cheese Boxes, [?]ing, and Scroll Sawing [?]Shop on Main street, [?], Ashtabula, Ohio.

AND AGENTS.

[?]rney at Law & No- [?]he Middle Blk Ashtabula.

[?]y and Counselor at [?]ublic, Ashtabula Har- [?] 786-11

[?]S, Attorney and Coun- [?]otarie Public. Wil- [?] 1579

[?]., Attorney and Coun- [?]ary Public. Office in [?]nsation building. 1493

[?], Attorney and Coun- [?]bula, Ohio. 1491

[?]orney at Law, [?]effer- [?]ne Smalley Block [1592]

ARE, &c.

[?]ERS, & CO., Dealers in [?]e and Nails Stoves, Tin [?]et and Zinc, and Iron. [?]on and Copper ware, [?]bula, Ohio. 1005

CIANS.

[?] D., Physician and [?]bula, Ohio. Office hours [?] P. M. 62-51*

[?]ysician and Surgeon; [?]gary. I have a com- [?]n Equalizers, with which [?] all Ashtabula county; [?]tially invited to call [?]cuments. Office hours [?] Residence south of [?] 1234

[?]lectic Physician, ob- [?]stary. Mrs. Prosser's [?]ctor of Therapeutic [?] to 6 P. M. Out until [?] 1546-tf

[?]EY, Magnetic Healer, [?]nce on Lake Shore.

[?]ORKS CO., Man'f'rs [?] Cannas, Window [?]dings, Ecffee, Sinks, [?]nia Foundry, Ashta- [?] 1234

WARE.

[?]ufacturer of and Deal- [?] pased descriptions, a [?] General Undertak- [?]ade to order; [?]oin [?] Public Square, Ash- [?] 491

[?]AKER.

[?]all kinds of [?] Clocks and Jewelry [?]room with carbide & [?] 1455-tf

[?]N, Jeweler; Repair- [?]Watches, Clocks and [?]htabula House Block.

APHERS.

[?]OR, Photograph- [?]ctures, Engravings, [?]s, a large supply of [?] descriptions, size pro- [?]ing to be Picture line [?] the best style.

MAKER.

[?]M, Manufacturers [?]es, Bridles, Collars, [?]pposite Fisk House, [?] 1015

HE PEACE.

[?]ication of the Peace, [?]bore, Ashtabula.

ECTS.

[?] Engineer and Sur- [?] and Mechanical [?]n Pierce and Rob- [?]lls, Ohio. 1439.

STS.

[?] D. D. S., Newber- [?]nd Ashtabula. [?]st. Office hours, 9 [?] 1234

[?]Dentist, Ashtabula [?]nite street, between [?] 1015

NEOUS.

[?] and Retail Dealer [?]and Lumber, Sewer [?]ard and yard at Center [?] Ashtabula, Half's [?]lumber shingles, [?]y quantity, at the [?]red on cash or any- [?]Orders left at the [?]hola, will receive [?] 1526

[?]nt for the Liverpool, [?]ce Co., Cash Assets [?]the U. S. $1,690,000. [?]pally liable [121]

[?]r of Scotch Polished [?]d Manufacturer of [?]land Stone Work, [?] Mac Boer, Marker, [?]L.S. & M R. Depot, [?] 1235

[?]y, machinists and [?]and Mill Machinery [?]cription of pipe fit- [?]reasonable prices. [?] 90tf

CH

[?]LATE

[?]ll set [?]ount of [?] [?]ge routes case [?]entry use daily [?]old $5 to $9 per [?]on hand as it [?]LOT US, [?]hiladelphia, Pa.

books.

[?] a note book, cor- [?]y printed notes at [?]RAPH OFFICE.

LOOK H

DOR M

IS SEL LIN

DRY GOO

Cheaper than any oth er

compire Goods and Pric

for Teas and Groc erids

DORMAN'S, Main St.,

CLOT H

FOR MA NE

Hats and Caps for Men

est Stock in Ashtabula Coun

Overcoats in great varie

Blue Flannel Shirts a spe

brated Diamond Shirts for sa

dershirts and Drawers.

Neckwear the Lat est.

of Gent's Jewelry.

Water-proof Cloth ing,

Hosiery. The best Knit

gant stock of Gloves and I

Calland Look Thr ough

Human bein

McCLA N

Ashtabula House Block.

ANOTHER LOT OF

Drugs & Groceries

JUST RECEIVED AT

E. A. WILLARD'S,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

Hubb

CO

M.

Bailed

AS

NEW CASH

COLLINS & S

HAVE JUST OPENED A NE

Desirable Fall & W

DRY GOO

- AND -

FANCY GO

Which for Style, Durability and Cheap

surpassed in Ashtabula Ladies, giv

Bargains at this store! There ha

sented a more Attractive Stock

and every thing is New and

an old thing in stock! Do

the place. Geo. Willard'

Three Doors South of

GEO. E. STEVENS. JO BULA WE[?]

Entered at the Post Off[?]

INDEPENDE[?]

ASHTABULA, OHIO,

OK HERE!

RMAN

IS SEL LING

GOODS!

any oth er House. Call and oods and Prices. Headquart- nd Groc erids Generally, at

, Main St., ASHTABULA.

OT HING

. MA NKIND!

Caps for | Men and Boys. Fin- shtabula | County. n great | variety. l Shirts | a specialty. The Cele- l Shirts | for sale only. Fine Un- Drawers. | est. A splendid stock the Lat | lry. | Cloth | ing, Trunks, Fancy e best | Knit Jackets, An ele Gloves | and Mitts, Overalls, &c. k Thr | ough my Stock for uman | beings.

CLA NNING.

lock. | Hall's Block, Harbor.

of | Hubbard & Strader, ceries | WHOLESALE & RETAIL | DEALERS IN | CORN, OATS, | MILL FEED, D AT | Bailed Hay and Straw RD'S, | MAIN STREET, CE. | ASHTABULA, OHIO.

CASH STORE !

S & STEVENS,

ST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF

rable Fall & Winter

GOODS

- AND -

CY GOODS,

rability and Cheapness have never been bula. Ladies, you will find Positive store! There has never been pre- Attractive Stock to select from, hing is New and Fresh. Not ing in stock! Do not forget ce. Geo. Willard's Block, rs South of Post Office.

S. | JOHN W. COLLINS.

WAS[?]

Eds. Tel. - [?]

[?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] WEEKLY

Entered at the Post Office at Ashtabula as Second Class Matter.

INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.

ABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1880.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

*Eds. Tel.* - The inhabitants of the Capital were wild with excitement over the news from Ohio and Indiana, and crowds surged around the Congressional headquarters of both parties. Great preparations have been made by the Democrats to have a grand blow out, supposing Indiana at least was to follow Maine in her recreancy and folly. Brass bands, magic lanterns to transmit to canvass returns that would gladden the hears of hungry Democrats, a corps of Confederate orators, with an ample stock of tangle-leg, had been provided by the management. Indeed nothing was lacking, and in this early evening, all went merry as a marriage bell. At the first the cheering was vociferous, as if the devil had broke loose. As the hours wore on the crowd was treated to large expectations and low encouraging returns. Music grew plaintive, the orators, failing to get interested from the dead spirits from Indiana, tried the spirits from the black bottle in the saloon; the managers disappeared from the back door, the lights went out and the singing crowd rushed over to join the thousands of Republicans who filled Pennsylvania avenue in front of the office of the National Republican, where returns were thrown upon an immense canvas. Long past midnight the crowd swayed to and fro, speeches were made, songs sung - till at last "Gloria in excelsis - Good moorning" was the signal for going home. It was a night long to be remembered.

The day dawn after the battle was ushered in with all the enthusiasm of the previous night. What's the latest? was the common inquiry. Many seemed loth to believe the full extent of the Republican victory. Bulletin boards and all other sources of news were well patronized, Extras went on the street like wild fire, and everybody was transformed into an interrogation or exclamation point. There was a very interesting contrast between the announcements bulletined. The *Post*, finding its ruling passion strong in death, persisted in claiming the Democrats had carried Indiana, insuring the election of Hancock in November. The colored people were intensely interested, declaring the second emancipation of their race to be near and that the year of Jubilee would be ushered in by the inauguration of Gen. Garfield on the fourth of March. One says "Lightning done gone and struck dem mules in Injiana." "Massa Hancock tell us now which way your gun is pinting," "Colored folks dont go on scrusions no how in Injiana when Uncle Sam has votin for em to do." "Republican pole knocks the persimons shoo tis time." All classes from grave to gay have mingled in the rejoicing. The ladies, God bless them, how they longed by their votes to have a hand in the contest, which they have so mightily helped by their influence. Be patient, fair daughters of this dear land. The morcing is dawning. Your influence, your voices and your votes will yet aid in wiping out the oppressors, wrongs, the curse of vice, and the damning influence of intemperance.

The rapid advance in all classes of securities, as the result of the October elections will have a tonic effect on all kinds of business. It is the opening of the grandest era of prosperity that has ever dawned upon any people. Its influence upon real estate at the Capital will be most marked. Thousands of women of wealth and fashion will be drawn here to secure homes in this city which is fast becoming the chief centre of literature, science and art, as it is now the centre of politics and Governmental affairs. By the next census Washington will have a population of 250,000. Its 100th anniversary will occur in 1890, and it will be celebrated in such a way as to honor the day and the grand event.

No city in the world is so well arranged for grand parades and fetes by the width and beauty of its streets, and no one will have such attractions ten years hence as Washington. By that time the state Department will be finished; a grand Library building will have been erected in Judiciary Square; a new Presidents Mansion will crown Meridian hill, north of the city; a Zoological Garden will have been established; other public edifices will be built; our noble stones and avenues will be beautified, and thousands of palatial residences, stores and hotels, will be added to those now in existence. The presence of the Government, the Capital, National Library, which slready surpasses any in America, the Smithsonian Institution, the Washington Monument, the National Museum, the Corcoran Art Gallery and the new Observatory - all conspire to make Washington the most attractive place in the world.

The October work has been well done despite the prophesies of Thurman, who said Ohio would go Democratic by a large majority, and Hendricks' declaration that Indiana was sure for Landers by 15,000 and Forney's that Hancock would have just a walk over, and Barnum's that no power could reduce Landers' majority below 8,900, and McDonald's that he did not know a Democrat who would vote for Garfield. These prophets will all have to go into other business.

There must be no truce with the enemy. Successful in Indiana and Ohio we must now make a general assault on the enemies lines determined to carry, as we shall, every Northern State. Let us meet the Solid South with a Solid North - 35,000,000 of people refusing to bow d wi and worship at the beck of 15,000,000 conquered 15 years ago.

Already the National Congressional Committee are hearing the Macedonian cry for help from Florida, North and South Carolina and Virginia. The results of the election are dissolving the bonds that have held the bourbons in a solid party phalanx. With speakers promptly sent into these states one and all may be wrested from the hands of the bourbons, making it impossible for Wade Hampton to fulfil his contract and deliver the property as he proposed when he offered at Cincinnatti to cast 138 votes for Hancock from the Solid South.

One never seemed to gain a great contest has won a new luster, that commands the admiration of the world. The most marvelous man of this age is Ulysses S Grant. He is simple as a child, with no thought for self, but ready to give self, to do or die for his country. Silent when it is silence is golden - saying little at most, but always dropping words of wisdom. Once he threw himself into the deadly breach and saved his country amid the rattle of musketry and the booming of cannon. The nation has honored him as its Savior. Fifteen years later his keen judgment saw that nation's peril, and right manfully he stepped again modestly to the front, and

his words, so full o[?] upon the ears of h[?] power more potent mighty enginery of

All honor to Am her purest statesma Grant's name r[?] Upon its brig[?] When strife sit[?] With all its His noble deed[?] His country'[?] Will live in sto[?] Long as that [?]

HORSE-ME[?]

From th[?]

Some very interes[?] published by the wo[?] use of horse flesh a[?] and mules as food, [?] the consumption of [?] have been increasing[?] vinces since the fou[?] in 1866. The weigh[?] 171,390 pounds in 18[?] in 1879. In the p[?] Provinces the const[?] may be considered [?] root. At Marseilles[?] horses eaten; 1,631 1878. At Nancy, 19[?] 1873, and 705 in 18[?] 1874, 428 in 1876, an[?] 1,839 in 1873, and 1,[?] the latter cases some[?] thrown in the way b[?] as was the case wor[?] Marne, where the M[?] the horse-flesh at a h[?] beef. The average [?] from 25 to 30 cents p[?] furnishes about 9[?] weignt) of meat, wh[?] prepared in many by[?] ing ways, such pot[?] hashed, hasicot, jugg[?]

HINTS TO STAMME[?] operations by writing[?] ber of ordinary sente[?] of themselves. Hav[?] sentences one by one[?] where I should fail [?] they stood, I mught t[?] od by which these co[?] be got rid of, or, at a[?] It struck me that if [?] any artificial divisio[?] posing each sentence[?] nants at the end of a[?] at the commenceme[?] would be thus achiev[?] the end of the word [?] ficulty, the glottis b[?] opened by the precedi[?] terminating consonan[?] a matter of course.

liquid from a full bott[?] intermittently, with [?] when once enough of [?] admit the air freely th[?] In a similar way the [?] merer is to prevent th[?] when once it is op[?] whether or not my id[?] wrote out in the appl[?] every initial consonan[?] the preceding word. the words composing t[?] read them over aloud[?] mere occasional hesita[?] habitual, unmistakab[?] stammering. Shortly[?] had numerous instanc[?] ed a large amount of t[?] tleman occupying a so[?] sition; and, being anx[?] er the working of my[?] was at all observable to[?] him whether he had [?] peculiary in my speak[?] "No; only that you sp[?]

CH[?]

The printing and kin[?] city are in excellent [?] every office is full of w[?] more hands than usual[?] correspodents in var[?] forth the same state [?] universal. The Presid[?] have been increasing t[?] lions of posters, in dif[?] been scattered througho[?] land; thus giving the [?] all that they can do. T[?] and general activity am[?] forth the labor of th[?] printers' material and [?] example of the conditio[?] ally is set forth in the f[?] cation from one of our [?] ers. He states: - "De[?] during the past year, o[?] es are snapped up like h[?] many presses are comi[?] year, and this fact is ta[?] tion of the increasing [?] perity in the business, n[?] fact that there are two [?] pes already in the State[?] set forth in the above e[?] point, but are a fair av[?] we are in receipt of.

"Barosm[?]

Women need it! Ir re[?] functions, relieves painf[?] sickness, and can never [?] Prepared by E. K. [?] ville, Pa. For sale by [?]

An exchange says on[?] merchant's best salesme[?] most every dwelling, an[?] the latest intelligence, [?] and local, they silently [?] patronage for each adve[?]

Advertising is all t[?] call the a'tention of the[?] thing indispensable to th[?] for instance as Dr. Thom[?] which for its wonderful [?] has become a household[?] American homes.

America is becoming t[?] Old World; if accurate [?] anything. The 500 tons [?] which are sent to Europe[?] furnish a week's reading[?] woman and child in the [?] to which half of them go[?] LY TELEGR[?]

[?]d Class Matter.

38.

[?]OBER 22, 1880.

his words, so full of meaning, have fallen upon the ears of his countrymen with a power more potent and telling than the mighty [?] of war.

All honor to America's greatest Hero- [?] purest statesman.

Grant's name shall live in history Upon its brightest page, When strife shall be forgotten With all its hate and rage, His noble deeds of valor, His country's flag to save, Will live in story and in song Long as that flag shall wave. PHAKS.

HORSE-MEAT AS FOOD.

From the Parisian

Some very interesting statistics have been published by the society for promoting the use of horse flesh and the flesh of asses and mules as food, showing how steadily the consumption of these articles of diet have been increasing in Paris and the Pro- vinces since the foundation of the society in 1866. The weight has increased from 171,300 pounds in 1866, to 3,982,620 pounds in 1879. In the principal cities of the Provinces the consumption of horse-flesh may be considered to have fairly taken root. At Marseilles in 1860 there were 399 horses eaten; 1,031 in 1875, and 1,533 in 1878. At Nancy, 165 in 1876, over 350 in 1873, and 705 in 1878; at [?], 291 in 1874, 339 in 1876,[?] 281 in 1878; at Lyons 1,839 in 1873, and 1,313 in 1875. In both the latter cases some difficulties had been thrown in the way by the town authorities, as was the case recently at Chalons-sur- Marne, where the Mayor fixed the price of the horse-flesh at a higher rate than that of beef. The average price of horse-meat is from 35 to 30 cents per pound. Each horse furnishes about 300 kilogrammes (660 weight) of meat, which is capable of being prepared in many by no means unappetiz- ing ways, such [?], boiled, roast, hashed, hasieot, jugged, filet, &c.

HINTS TO STAMMERERS. - I commenced operations by writing out a very large num- ber of ordinary sentences, as they present- ed themselves. Having examined those sentences one by one, and knowing well where I should fail in uttering them as they stood, I sought to devise some meth- od by which these consonant initials might be got rid of, or, at all events, diminished. It struck me that if I could contrive, by any artificial division of the words com- posing each sentence, to bring the conso- nants at the end of a division, instead of at the commencement, a great object would be thus achieved; for consonants at the end of the word present no special dif- ficulty, the glottis having been already opened by the preceding vowel sound, the terminating consonant flows out almost as a matter of course. It is here where liquid from a full bottle. At first it runs intermittently, with a "glub-glub," but when once enough of the liquid is out to admit the air freely the obstruction ceases. In a similar way the object of the stam- merer is to prevent the glottis from closing when once it is opened. To ascertain whether or not my idea was practicable I wrote out in the ordinary way one sentence at a time. I then rewrote this sentence, not divided into simple words, but making every initial consonant the final letter of the preceding word. Having so divided the words composing the sentence, I then read them over aloud many times, accord- ing to this artificial division, to try if they were pronounceable without any gross pecu- liarity. I practised this method incessant- ly, both in colloquial speaking; and to my astonishment, I discovered within a few weeks that I was writing an instrument which was almost invariably successful; and with this consciousness of increased power my confidence daily increased, so that I could frequently speak on without regard to any method. All who had known me up to this time were perfectly astounded, and anxiously inquired by what means so remarkable a change had been effected; for mine, be it observed, was no slight whether he had ever observed any peculiarity in my speaking. His reply was: "No; only that you speak very distinctly." Chambers's Journal.

The printing and kindred trades in this city are in excellent condition. Nearly every office is full of work, and is running more hands than usual. Reports from our correspondents in various localities set forth the same state of things as being universal. The Presidential campaign is unusually warm just at present, and mill- ions of posters, in different forms have been scattered broadcast throughout the land; thus giving the printing fraternity all that they can do. This increase of work and general activity among the craft calls forth the labor of the manufacturer of printers' material and machinery, and an example of the condition of things gener- ally is set forth in the following communi- cation from one of our Iowa correspond- ents. He states: - "Dealers and manufac- turers say printers are buying more machinery this year than usual. In fact, orders for new power presses are far in advance of the supply, and first-class press- es are snapped up like hot cakes. A great many presses are coming into Iowa this year, and this fact is taken as an indica- tion of the increasing activity and prog- perity in the business, notwithstanding the fact that there are two hundred newspa- pers already in the State." The facts are set forth in the above are only from one point, but are a fair average of the many we are in receipt of.

"Barosma."

Women need it! It regulates the female functions, relieves painful menstruation and sickness, and can never do any harm. Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Titus- ville, Pa. For sale by Swift. 7-8

An exchange says newspapers are the merchant's best salesmen. They enter at every dwelling, and while imparting their instant intelligence, foreign, domestic and local, they silently, yet forcibly, solicit patronage for each advertiser.

Advertising is all humbug, unless to call the attention of the public to some- thing indispensable to their welfare, such for instance as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil which for its wonderful healing powers, has become a household word in most American homes.

America is becoming the teacher of the Old World, if accurate statistics go for anything. The 500 tons of our newspapers which are sent to Europe annually, would furnish a week's reading for every man, woman and child in the United Kingdom, to which half of them go.

E. M. [?]

INVITE T[?]

LARGE[?]

DRY [?]

Ever offered[?]

There being no bu[?] our IMMENSE RETA[?] at the corner of

Superior, S[?]

one of the finest retail s[?] high. Every floor is us[?]

FORTY[?]

Square feet of Salesroom[?] Dry Goods Stores in the[?] tors carry passengers to [?] perfect and well worthy[?] Departments:

A - DRESS GOODS. B - SILKS, SATINS AND V[?] C - HOSIERY AND UNDERWEA[?] D - NOTIONS. E - LACES AND TRIMMINGS. F - GLOVES AND MITTS. G - LINENS AND WHITE GOO[?] H - FLANNELS AND BLANKET[?]

At the HEAD of [?] YOUNG MEN of NOT[?] Cleveland and learned b[?] this section wants, and [?] gained the CONFIDEN[?] On October 1st we [?] A. WHITE, of New Lond[?]

Not One Dolla[?] the E[?]

Every Yard and every [?] NEW.

Quality [?]

In each Department [?] manufactured or importe[?] to keep any common or I[?]

PRIC[?]

Our position as the [?] York and Chicago, perm[?] goods can be bought else[?]

PL[?]

Cannot be furnished on [?] give any

All goods are marke[?]

TRADE[?]

With your own Merc[?] when you want Carp[?] Satins, Brocaded Velv[?] we advise you to com[?] sending your orders o[?]

Ladies V[?]

Are cordially invited t[?] lishment. You will fin[?] ing Rooms, Dressing [?] built expressly for your[?] Lunch Room, where w[?] You can check your bu[?] Railroad Depot free of [?] letter or wander over a[?] you will be shown aroun[?] and we don't care whet[?]

We have built a stor[?] doing a large Retail [?] feel perfectly at home i[?]

E. M. M[?]

RETA[?]

Superior, S[?]

CLEVE[?] LEGRAPH.

PRICE, $2 IN ADV

WHOLE NUMBER

E. M. McGILLIN & C

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO THE

LARGEST STOCK OF FIN

DRY GOODS

Ever offered at retail in North-Eastern Ohio.

There being no building in Cleveland large enough to accomm our IMMENSE RETAIL BUSINESS, we had built for us this s t the corner of

Superior, Seneca and Long Stree

one of the finest retail stores in the Union. This building is six s igh. Every floor is used for retailing, giving us over

FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND

quare feet of Salesrooms, or more than any other THREE RET ry Goods Stores in the State outside of Cincinnati. Two large E n carry passengers to each floor. The building and arrangment erfect and well worthy of a visit. It is divided into the follo epartments:

- DRESS GOODS. - SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS. - HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. - NOTIONS. - LACES AND TRIMMINGS. - GLOVES AND MITTS. - LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. - FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. I - PRINTS AND DOMESTICS. K - HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. L - MILLINERY. M - SHAWLS AND SUITS. N - BOYS' CLOTHING AND CASSIMERES. O - BOOTS AND SHOES. P - CARPETS AND CURTAINS. Q - MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT. S - MOURNING GOODS.

At the HEAD of each of these Departments we have pl OUNG MEN of NOTED ABILITY, men who have grown up leveland and learned by years of EXPERIENCE what the tra s section wants, and while learning this valuable experience, ined the CONFIDENCE of the very best people.

On October 1st we disposed of our stock at 186 Superior St., to WHITE, of New London, O., and

ot One Dollar's Worth of Old Goods is

the Entire New Building,

very Yard and every piece of goods was BOUGHT FRESH A EW.

Quality of Goods for Sale.

In each Department buyers will find the best quality of g anufactured or imported in the United States. It is not our inter keep any common or low priced goods.

PRICE OF GOODS.

Our position as the largest operators in Dry Goods between ork and Chicago, permits us to sell goods much cheaper than ods can be bought elsewhere.

PRICE LISTS

nnot be furnished on fine goods like on common goods and we se any

TERMS.

All goods are marked in plain figures and sold only for CASH.

TRADE AT HOM

th your own Merchants for such goods as they keep, en you want Carpets, Lace Curtains, Fine Silks, R ins, Brocaded Velvets, Real Laces, Sealskin Sacques, & advise you to come to Cleveland. It is much better t ding your orders or writing for samples.

adies Visiting Clevelan

cordially invited to make themselves at home in our est ment. You will find Private Parlors, Reading Rooms, Wr Rooms, Dressing Rooms, Check Rooms and Lunch Room t expressly for your convenience, all free of charge except t ch Room, where we make a sufficient charge to pay expens can check your bundles and send in your packages fro r Stores, and we will deliver them to your Hotel road Depot free of charge. You can read a paper, write anythi r or wander over acres of Dry Goods at will or if your pre ll be shown around. No one will ask you to buy anythin We have built a store after the most extreme modern id ing a large Retail business, and we want you to see it a perfectly at home in it.

M. McGILLIN & CO

RETAIL STORES

uperior, Seneca & Long Sts

CLEVELAND, OHIO. H.

PRICE, $2 IN ADVANCE.

Whole Number 1607

N & CO.

BUYERS TO THE

K OF FINE

OODS

th-Eastern Ohio.

rge enough to accommodate d built for us this summer

Long Streets,

This building is six stories g us over

OUSAND

other THREE RETAIL cinnati. Two large Eleva- ding and arrangments are ided into the following

AND Domestics. KEEPING HARDWARE. ERY. S AND SUITS. LOTHING AND CASSIMERES. AND SHOES. S AND CURTAINS. ACTURING DEPARTMENT.

artments we have placed who have grown up with ENCE what the trade of aluable experience, have eople. at 186 Superior St., to Mr.

Old Goods is in

uilding,

OUGHT FRESH AND

for Sale.

best quality of goods s. It is not our intention

OODS.

y Goods between New ch cheaper than similar

TS

mon goods and we don't

sold only for CASH.

HOME

ds as they keep, but s, Fine Silks, Rich ealskin Sacques, &c., t is much better than es.

Cleveland

at home in our estab- Reading Rooms, Writ- s and Lunch Rooms, e of charge except the harge to pay expenses. your packages from en to your Hotel or read a paper, write a will or if your prefer you to buy anything, ar with you or not. xtreme modern ideas at you to see it and

& CO.

RES

Long Sts.,

OHIO.