11
1j . n p 1p . 111 n m m j.ip m m i p p ^ w
'
WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888.
VOL. XXXIH.
EDUCATIONAL
MATTERS.
COMMENCEMENT. OF A NEW TERM
AT TH E ACADEMY.
U n ifo rm S ta te E x a m in a tio n s a t F o r ­
e stv ille a n d t h e R e s u l t —G r a t i f y ­
in g to W e s tfie ld —T e a c h e r ’s
C la s s a n d O t h e r N o te s .
The spriDg term at the Academy com
menced last week with its fall quota of
attendance and the number of non-resi­
dent students points to its growing rep­
utation. Prof. Pattison makes an able
and efficient Principal and the Academy
has never been in a more prosperous
condition than it is to-day. This pros­
perity is only to be expected, for the
Board of Bduoation is entirely harmon­
ious in all its aotious and the present ef­
ficient oorps of instructors, shows with
what wisdom and care the teachers are
selected. Ths Academy is a credit to
the town, and to non-residents desirous
of attending a first-class institution o f
learning, we confidently recommend the
ths Westfield Academy.
TJNTFOBM EXAMINATIONS.
Five of the teaohers of Westfield
Academy attended the Uniform State
Examination, held at Forestville, March
13 aud 14, for first grade certificate, and
now hold the first five of these certifi­
cates issued in the county, as follows:
P. K. Pattison, No. 1; G. F. Dickson,
No. 2; D. K. Falvay, No. 3; Mary L.
Abell, No. 4; and Kate Mack, No. 5.
The teachers of the Academy hold
first grade certificates that have not yet
expired, but thought that there was no
time like the present to take this new
work; as a result they are now entitled
to three certificates arising from this
and a previous examination held some
two weeks ago, but the teachers of the
Academy having never taught with a
license below the first grade refused to
acoept the second grade license to which
they were entitled as a result of the ex­
amination held here two weeks ago.
They declare that nothing short of a
first grade certificate is acceptable,
which the above five obtained by exam­
ination at Forestville. Westfield Acad­
emy wae the only school represented in
this district in the first grade examina­
tions.
a t e a c h e k ’s c l a s s .
A Normal Class will be instructed at
the Weetfield Academy during the spring
term, beginning March 12, 1888. The
aim of the Normal work will be to fit
students to pass the Uniform State Ex­
amination sent out by the State Super­
intendent; and inasmuch as these exam­
inations are more difficult than any be­
fore given to the teacher, it will be a
great benefit to all, who contemplate
teaching, to join this class.
Westfield
Academy has the reputation of sending
but successful teachers from its Normal
masses, and all who are desirous of
securing these new certificates should
join the class promptly.
Tuition of
non-residents entering the class, who
are successful in the examination, will
be remitted.
S ta y E a s t, Y o u n g M a n ,
The best way to make money is to
Btay where it is. Tbe East and especi­
ally this section is not without its at­
tractions as the following from a Chau­
tauqua county man who has begun busi­
ness in California explains. He writes
heme in a rather homesick mood, ad­
vising his friends to remain in the East.
He says: “You do not appreciate that
fact as well as we do, sitting among the
sand hills and disputing the right to
them with the fleas; sitting amid frosts
and rain, and cold and heat, and look­
ing forward to eight months of drouth.
It may seem little enough to you, bnt
as for us wa want to see once more the
grand processipn of the Eastern seasons
—the snowbanks of winter, tbe bright­
ening blooms of spring, the rioh garni­
ture of summer, the scarlet and gold of
antumn. We want to see a stream of
fresh water and a well of the same.
We want to see silk hats and short hair.
We want something good to eat, and to
be where we can find a decent house to
live iu for less than $60 a month. ”
A N ew sp ap er C hange.
The Buffalo Times Company has been
transferred to Henry Nauert, who holds
a mortgage for $25,000 oh the property.
This gentleman is to be congratulated
upon obtaining such a valuable prop­
erty, and he intends to run it to suit
himself, which is a wise policy. Nor­
man E. Mack, who originated the paper,
haa toiled hard to make it a success,
and when abont to arrive on the Elyaian fields of success, thiB cruel mort­
gage crushes many food hopes. This
was the only ont and out Democratic
journal in that city, and the “ wiDdy”
and non-luorative support given it by
the Democracy, was the reason for its
going into other hands. The new own­
er can do no better than to retain the
present force and staff, wlio have brought
the paper to its present good standing.
Give Tulip aoap one trial, and if you
axe not convinced that it ia . tha .beat
aoap tor tbe money that you everuaed,
don't try it again. I t costs no more
jitfii the ordinary adulterated soaps.
J n s t O n e M o m e n t!
The Chautauqua F arm and Vine­
y a r d is an eight page weekly journal
for the vineyard, farm and home, pub­
lished from this office b u t under differ­
ent editorial management aud its m at­
ter is entirely different from this paper.
To paid up subscribers of T he R e p u b li­
can it will only cost 75 cents additional
to secure the Farm and Vineyard for
one year. We know and so do you,
that this offer of two eight page local
weekly papers for $2.25 cannot be beat­
en. Think of i t ! A first-class moral,
intellectual and instructive visitor every
week in the year for only a cent and a
half per week. You can’t do without
your home paper. You need a live,
progressive farm paper.
W hile the
m atter is fresh in your mind send us the
money for the F arm and Vineyard,
which, at our club rate, is the cbeapest
paper in price and the best iu q u a l i t y
you ever heard of.
ON THE LOOKOUT.
INFORMATION GLEANED FROM HERE,
TH ERE AND EVERYW HERE.
I te m s o f a N e w s y a n d L o ca l N a t u r e P o s t a l C a r d s R e c e iv e d in t h e E d i ­
t o r ’s M a il—A C o lu m n o f I n s t r u c t ­
iv e a n d I n t e r e s t i n g R e a d in g .
No paper can be published without
home patronage aDd every man in the
oountry is interested in keeping up a
paper. If a railroad or faotory is wanted
the newspapers are expeoted to work for
it. If a pnblio meeting is wanted for
any purpose the newspapers are on for
a free notice. If the churches or chari­
table societies have a supper or enter
tainment of any kind, the newspaper is
expected to give all the necessary no­
tices and then a puff after it is over.
The newspapers m ust “ write up” the
schools and do everything else to ad­
vance the interests of the business men
of the place, and then give them a
handsome notice when they go to heav­
en, and yet they do nothing to keep up
L a w y e rs a n d N e w sp a p e rs.
a paper.
The following is “ going tbe rounds,”
Typhoid fever in 1887, according to
no credit being attached: If a lawyer
vital
statistics, killed from two to four
is asked to plead a case he demands his
times
more people in the country dis­
fee before he opens his persuasive
tricts
in
New York state than in the
mouth. You may hang or go to the
cities
in
proportion
to the death rate of
naughty one before he will give yon his
each.
The
ratio
of
cases—and
a typhoid
legal services gratis. If one desires to
know what investments are good and fever from which a patient gets well
likely to be profitable, the broker who often entails consequences from which
advises him is quite sure to charge a the patient never recovers—would be
commission for making the purchase. still greater if there was a record of
Why then should an editor be expected them. The M assachusetts returns give
to advocate all sorts of public projects the same experience. The best medi­
pro bono publico? The contra*tors for cal authority says the adoption of pure
improvements make money out of them. water would cure the evil and relieve
Why should they not pay the editors rural life of its most serious scourge.
Young gentlemen, this is leap year,
who present their arguments to the pub­
and
the young ladies are supposed to
lic? I t is not considered derogatory for
the highest lawyer in the land to appear have the rights that generally belong to
before the city council and advocate the you. Now, would it not be a good plaD
granting of a franchise; bnt the editor for yon to go into church and listen to
who charges money for doing the same the sermon and allow the girls to stand
thing is assailed with cries of “ a subsi­ around the door like an awkward squad
dized press ” We are not saying the of blamed fools waiting for you to come
cry is unjust but we do ask where the out?
A street cleaning contractor of Buffalo
difference is between that which the
is
abont to introduce into that city a
lawyer is praised for doing and that for
which the editor is denounced. The deodorizing machine of foreign m anu­
man from whom the lawyer asks a fee facture to aid him in his task of keep­
proceeds to draw his check; the man ing the public thoroughfares in proper
from whom the editor asks pay cries condition. He calculates that the inno­
“ blackm ail.” Yet both do the self­ vation will oost him about $25,000, aud
same thing. Why is there one code of says the contrivance is already in suc­
morals for the Bar and another for the cessful operation on Long Island.
The approaching summer will be one
Press?
of the greatest excursion seasons in the
O n th e W a r P a t h A lr e a d y !
history of railroads. A larger percent­
Mr Bert L. Harrington, of Westfield,
age of passenger traffio will be carried
was in onr city one day last week look
at special rates than for many years.
iDg after the fences in a chief way. He
Postmasters say that more letters are
frankly acknowledged th at he is a can­
mailed
in the month of September than
didate for sheriff this fall, and talks as
in
any
other
month in the year.
though he would make a good one, and
There
is
nothing
like taking time by
we have no reason to believe he would
the
forelock.
J
.
A.
Brown, Post G. A.
not. He has had experience in that di­
rection and should the Republican voters R . , of Jamestown, has commenced
desire to confer npon him the title he preparation for a 4th of Ju ly oelebrawill obey and wear the honors.—Jam es­ tion to aid iu the erection of a memorial
hall.
town Democrat.
Through the efforts of Hon. W. G.
A r tis tic J o b P r i n t i n g .
Laidlaw Jamestown has been made a
We have added largely to our already signal flag station. The flags will soon
well-supplied assortment of printing be flying from some high point not yet
material, and, with new presses, new designated.
type, aud experienced printers, we are
The dry goods taken from the ruins
prepared to execute all kinds of Job of the Barnes, Hengerer k Co’s store, of
Printing in the best style, at short no­ Buffalo, now all out, is estimated at 90
tice and reasonable prices. We keep on tons. Of this, five tons is unspun cot­
hand a full line of stationery, cards, ton which, it is said, will sell for four
paper, etc., and shall be pleased to have cents a pound. The oil cloths—enough
those in need of anything in the print­ to cover a small towD, as one man said,
ing line to call on us, “ The Lakeside —are only slightly burned, and a roll
Press.”
was sold for $4. The cotton and other
fabrics
are to be kiln dried and sorted
Journalistic.
before
they
are offered for sale.
All newspaper people agree with
California has early cucumbers a foot
Mark Twaiu that “a man who rolls a
manuscript ought to go to tbe devil ” long in the market. The early cramp is
Furthermore, he ought to take his man- also there but it is exceedingly short
and twisted.
ascript aloog with him.
Randolph has to pay $2,500 for the
The Jamestown N ew s has purchased
death
of a man named Bryant, who was
a new Campbell press and has moved
crossing
the railroad track on a load of
into new quarters. The power used
will be au electric motor operated by bark. His wagon was upset and he fell
the Jamestown Electric Light aud Pow­ under it and was killed. The highway
commissioner had been doing some
er oompany.
A gentle, genial, generous, cultivated work at the railway crossing, hence the
Scottish-American was David Gray, of town has to pay the damages.
Florida has a newspaper bearing the
Buffalo, who has just lost his life in a
name
of “ The Key West Oigarand Sun­
railroad disaster. He was a poet aud
essayist of rare merit. He wielded an day Morniug Advertiser.” Now that
influence in Democratic politics for Sunday morning as well as cigars is to
many years as the editor of tbe Buffalo be advertised in Key West and vicinity
Courier, and wsb one of the most high an improvement in tbe morals of that
ly esteemed citizens of that city, where section may be looked for.
A New York man is endeavoring to
his loss will long be felt by the whole
preserve all printed references to Preei
community.
dent Cleveland, whether complimen­
R e lig io u s I n te llig e n c e .
tary or not, which he finds in the paThe Rev. O. T. Wyman, of Dewitt peis. Already he has over forty thous­
ville, preached five funeral sermons in and scraps. He says that as soon as he
one week a short time ago.
can add to his collection notices of his
Bishop Coxe, of this Episcopal Dio­ renomioation and election he will pro­
cese reports 1,129 confirmations during sent the lot to the president.
tbe past year. Three churches were
W ith our advancing civilization there
consecrated aud four corner stones laid. is increased D eed of care in building
There are 100 clergymen in his Diocese that fires may not so often destroy great
The Presbyterian society here is about values. I t is time now to begin fire­
to oommeuoo tbe publication of an eight proof work whenever new permanent
page monthly paper devoted to its in­ structures are desired.
terests.
____________ ■
The gossip of a single sewing society
In dies* days of adulteration, we in Ohio haa broken np fonr families and
think it ia good policy to n ee that whioh caused a suicide, and yet the good work
yon know to be strictly pore. There­ for the heathens goes on.
Bear in mind the faot that country
fore use Tulip soap, the best in use.
highways worked suitably iu spring,
show more favorable results than when
the work is deferred.
The game of politics, as played nowa-days, has more devious ways than
base ball, more deceptions than cards,
and more uncerta: nties than the weather.
A “ size” in a coat is an inch; in under­
wear it is 2 inchen; in a sock, 1 inch; in
a co lla r, I inch; ia a shirt, } inch; in
shoes; 1-6 inch; in pants, 1 inch; in
gloves, J inch, and in hats, 1 of an inch.
This is an age of assertion. P rohibi­
tionists say high ioense does not dim in­
ish dram driDkir g, while temperance
people—there is a distinction—really
think that oDe dram shop to one thou­
sand population is less mischievous
than ten.
One of the wcrst infelioities of this
life is a family quarrel protracted be­
cause animositien are deep seated. If
you have any share iu suoh a quarrel,
remember that it can end when you de
termiue that it i hall, and that if con­
tinued it m ust lead to increasing dis­
tress.
The Lockport correspondent of the
Buffalo Times says: “ A blunder of the
predecessor of tho present county clerk
is likely to cost some one dear, b nt just
who is a rather interesting question.
Iu a search by him a mortgage for
$ 1,000 was omitted, and npon the
strength of the search a loan was made
on the property, and it was finally sold
under a foreclosure and the purchase
money paid. Shortly after the $1,000
mortgage was discovered, and the
question arises who is to lose it—the
clerk who made t ie search in which the
error was made, or the innocent pur­
chaser? ”
A n exchange asks: “ How many per­
sons know that if a bank check is not
presented for payment within thirty
days after it is drawn tbe maker cannot
be compelled to pay it? ” The decisions
of the courts say that the check must
be presented for payment within a rea
sonable time, and payment then being
refused the maker of the check is liable
for the amount. If the sheck is not
presented in a “ reasonable tim e” the
maker is not lit.ble, and the loss, if
there is a loss, falls upon the bolder of
the check. The “ exchange” is giving
bad advice. T h tre is no 30 days limit
on the validity ol a check. The courts
have construed « “ reasonable time” to
be such as would be ample for the
holder of the check to present it at the
bank on which it was drawn. He can
claim nothing beyond that. We believe
there is a decis on which stands, de­
claring that two hours was ample time
in that case in which to have presented
the check, and the failnre to do so re­
lieved the maker of the check, and the
loss fell upon the holder I t is very ap­
parent that any ipeciflo time fixed by
law would be unjust The value of a
check sent a loi g distance and going
back to the ban i for payment should
not be in jeopard y. If tbe holder put it
in way of collection immediately and
contributed nothing by his neglect or
carelessness, to f. loss that might occur,
he should not be liable; and on tbe
other hand the holder of a check who
could get it cashed at any moment,
should not make the maker of the check
responsible for his own neglect and care­
lessness in not getting his money. No
person is entitled to more than a “ rea
sonable tim e” in whioh to present a
check. Beyond that the responsibility
for the check is uhifted from the maker
to the holder.
I n c o r p o r a tio n a t S in e la ir v ille .
For Borne time past the quiet village
of Sinelairville Las been disturbed over
the question of incorporation. At the
election for determining whether to in­
corporate or not. there waa a majority
of two in favor of incorporating. This
question being determined, both parties,
to wit, the incorpcrationists and the
anti-inoorporationists, regardless of for­
mer political affi lities, pot full tickets
in the field. M ich hard labor has been
done on both sic.es. Yesterday was the
grand field day ind from morning until
night the matter was hotly contested.
The result is tb e incorporation candi­
dates are elected, with the exception of
collector. Following are the successful
candidates: Wi I’am Reid, president;
Obed Edson, Henry Reynolds, B. B.
Lord, trustees; John Love, treasurer;
Albert Clark, ccllec or.
F ra n 3 is M urphy.
The great temperance apostle, is hold
ing big meeting} in Buffalo. His style
of work may be gathered from the fol
lowing. Being isked a question about
the Law aud Order Society, he said:
“ My fight is nol a law and order fight,
but a fight for love. My fight is not
against the saloonkeepers—I bear them
no enmity—but against the traffio. I
have never seen a man saved by club­
bing him. Eve *y man m ust pass his
own Prohibition law. Eighteen years
ago I passed mi ie, tn d since that time
I have been no trouble to auy law and
order society. ”
^
- rm .
NO. 51.
THE NICKEL PLATE.
RUMORED EXTENSION OF TH E
LINE
W ITH TH E LACKAWANNA.
A C h a n g e T h a t W o u ld P r o v e B e n e ­
fic ia l to W e stfie ld —M o re R a ilr o a d
C o m p e titio n I s W h a t W e N e e d
a n d W ill S o o n H a r e .
I t is reported from Chicago that for
several weeks past negotiations between
the Delaware, Lackaw&na & Western
people and the officials of the Nickel
Plate road have been in progress looking
to the establishment of a through pas­
senger line from New York to Chicago,
Indianapolis and St. Louis. Nothing,
however, has been accomplished as yet,
owing to the opposition of the Lake
Shore road.
The Lackawanna has a fine double
track road between New York and Buf­
falo, and, in connection with the Nickel
Plate, wonld afford a direct route from
Chicago to New Yerk. Heretofore only
one accommodation passenger train has
been run over the Nickel Plate, and no
attem pt has been made to accommodate
through business.
In the event that the Lackawanna
finds itself unable to consummate ar­
rangements with the Nickel Plate, it is
6tated that a line will be built from Buf
falo to Chicago. Officials of the Lack­
awanna Company do not hesitate to say
that this is to be their programme.
In speaking of the contemplated sale
a Nickel P late representative remarked
yesterday: “ I haven’t the least doubt
that there is more truth than poetry in
that dispatch from Chicago in regard to
the Lackawanna wanting our line. The
opposition of the Lake Shore is quite
natural, but I think that rather than
allow a new road to be built the Lacka­
wanna folks will be giveD what they
want. They have been after the Nickel
P late for two years and I don’t see why
they shouldn’t have it. The road was
never before iu as fine a condition as it
is at the present tim e.” A Lackawanna
man, when asked about tho m atter s.iid:
“ Yes, it is true that onr people are after
the Nickel Plate, and I think that
eventually they’ll get it. I'll let you
into the secret: A party of the officials
went over the road in a quiet way abont
two weeks ago. I rode over the road
not long ago and was surprised at the
admirable condition of the road. They
made enough money to pay a dividend
on preferred stock, but had the good
sense to put it into betterments, and the
result is that today the Niskel Plate is
a more desirable piece of property than
it has been at aDj other time since it
was built. I don’t think, however, that
our folks would build clear up to Chi­
cago if they failed to get the Nickel
Plate. They would be more apt, I
think, to go as far as Toledo and nse the
Wabash from that point. If I . am Dot
mistaken, snch a line was surveyed two
years ago.”
T R U S T E E S ’ M E E T IN G .
Friday eveniug, March 16, 1888.
Pursuant to a call of the Preaident,
the Board <f Trustees, of the corpora­
tion of the Village of Westfield, met at
Firem an’s Hall at 8 p. m.
The following officers were present:
President, Dr. F. B. Brewer; Trustees,
R. Shaw, G. M. Rykert, F. R. Mosher,
A. McDade, J. La Due, G. T Jew ett.
Miuutes of last meeting approved as
read.
On motion, Resolved tbat the board
proceed to an informal ballot for Street
Commiss.oner.
Resolved by amendment that the elec­
tion of Street Commissioner be post­
poned nntil the next meeting.
On motion, Resolved that the board
adjourn for two weeks.
S. J. T hompson, Clerk.
A N ew
P a p e r.
A stock company has l>een organized
among members of the Presbyterian so­
ciety to publish a new paper to be call­
ed “ In His Nam e.” The company is to
be known as the Christian Endeavor
Publishing Company. Tbe paper is to
be an eight-page, three column sheet,
ths organ of the F irst Presbyterian
church, of Westfield. The Rev. W. F.
Faber, pastor, is the editor. The ex­
ecutive board consists of William R.
Douglas, president; W. G. W eatherup,
vice president; Jam es E Hall, secre­
tary; Joseph M. Mateer, treasurer; the
Rt-v. W. F. Faber, editor; D. K. Falvay,
chairman subscription committee; H
W. Thompson, chairm an advertising
committee. The paper is to be issued
from “ The Lakeside Press” every month
in book form. A large list of subscrib­
ers have already been secured, and the
stockholders think that it will be more
than self sustaining the first year.
F ire at C h e rry C re e k .
The planing mill, saah, aud door fac­
tory of E. E Kilboum , of Cherry Creek,
burned Tuesday mornii g.
A small
amount of machinery was saved. The
property was partially insured.
R A IL R O A D N O T E S .
I te m s o f I n t e r e s t P e r t a i n i n g to t h e
Ir o n H ig h w a y
The Erie heating company has equip­
ped a Nickel Plate passenger traiu with
their steam heating apparatus.
A complaint of under-billiDg has been
made before the interstate commission­
ers against the Nickel Plate.
Operator Brown goes from the yard
office to Westfield, nights, while Curtis
ocfupies a like position at A shtabula.—
Connesut H erald.
Mr. J. G. Tennant, of Ripley, leaves
on the 29th inst., to accept the position
of Soliciting Freight Agent, for South­
ern Ohio and Indiana, for the New
York, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Mr.
Tennant has made a very popular
agent for the Nickel Plate road and is
to be congratulated on his promotion.
The Nickel Plate railroad are placing
railroad gates at the Central avenue
crossing in Dunkirk. Others will be
placed at other crossings later.
I t is said President John Newell, of
the Lake Shore, will resign the presi­
dency of that road at the coming direc­
tors’ election in May.
Y. M . C. A. B u lle tin .
There will be a Members’ Business
Meeting at the Association Rooms next
Monday evening, at 8 o’clock sharp, for
the purpose of filling the vacancies ex­
isting in the Executive Committee.
Every member of the Association is
urged to be present at this meeting.
Don’t forget the date! Monday evening,
March 26th.
The Westfield Debating Club holds
its meetings in the Association Rooms
on Wednesday evening of each week,
commencing prom ptly at eight o’clock.
The subject for this week is: “ Resolved
that Local Option is Preferable to a
Power vested in the General Govern­
m ent to Control the Liquor Traffic.”
Every member of the society is earnest­
ly requested to attend this meeting.
Visitor are always welcomed to these
debates.
The Bong Service at the Rooms last
Sunday afternoon was very pleasant
and profitable and was heartily enjoyed
by all present. The subject for next
Sunday’s meeting is: “ The Conclusion
of the Whole M atter,” Ecel. xii: 13.
All men, young or old, are cordially in­
vited to help and encourage the work by
being present at these meetings.
Every boy in town, whether a mem­
ber or not, is invited to attend the meet­
ings of the Boy’s Branch held on F ri­
day evening of each week at 7 o’clock.
The subject for this week's meeting is:
Pure in H eart,” Psalm xxiv: 1 6 .
In v a ria b ly In A dvance.
All country newspapers keep a glaring
lie standing in their papers, says Ar­
chie McLean of the Sinelairville Com­
mercial.
“ Invariably in advance.”
Now, if that is the rule, why not live up
to it? I know publishers in this oountry
who have had names on their lists for
twenty-five years, and never received a
ceDt; and still they growl about delin­
quents when the fault is entirely their
own. If a man cannot pay a year’s sub­
scription he certainly cannot pay two.
There is just one way to run a cash in­
advance subscription list, aud that is to
run a cash-in-advance list, on the
principle that “ the way to resume is to
resum e.”
R e a l E s ta te T ra n s fe rs .
Edgar N. Eoker to Lewis H. Capwell
land in Portland. 350.
Jam es N. Matthews, George E.M atthews, Elizabeth B. Matthews to Frances
A. Matthews land in Westfield, 1.
Mereilla A. E lliott to Orris Persona
land in Westfield, 275.
Sarah H. Tyler to Aimed a M. R an­
dall land in Westfield, 1,000.
Mary A. McGregor to Ford E. Mc­
Gregor land in Portland, 500.
E.
D. Grossman to Jonas M artin land
in Portland, 7,000.
Com of Jonathan Fowler to Scouller
k Short land in Ripley, 200.
Henry L. Roberts to Sconller & Short
land in Ripley, 3,945.
Augusta M. H u n t and Lydia M.
Hamilton to Darius M. Conley land in
Ripley, 1,450.
Nathaniel A. Lowry to Isaac Shaw
land in Barcelona, 100.
Nathaniel A. Lowry and Augustin U.
Baldwin to Isaac Shaw land in Barce­
lona, 230.
Augustin U. Baldwin and Nathaniels
A. Lowry to Isaao Shaw land in Barce*
Iona, 50.
Wm. H. Seward to Isaac Shaw land
in Barcelona, 8 6 .
Orris Person^ to Henry N. Persona
laud in Westfield, 1,908.
R e a l E s t a t e f o r S a le .
My place on Elm street is offered for
sale at a bargain. Time allowed on hall!
the amount if desired. Inquire of H. T,
Shaw, furniture dealer, or address
Gao. W. H u s t e d ,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
There are over forty sets of cards, all
The handsomest picture cards we
For every ten wrappers of Tulip soap,
different, given with Tulip aoap, so you the consumer will receive a handsome have ever seen are given with Tulip
will not get two of the same kind.
________________
set of picture cards. St-e instructions soap.
They all nse it—Tulip soap.
Everybody speaks well of Tolip soap. on the wrapper.