The Cleveland gazette. [volume], October 13, 1883, Image 2

About The Cleveland gazette. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1883-1892

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solicits correspondence from everywhere.
Short, well-written communications on the
topics of the hour will be thankfully received
by the Gazette.
THE CLEVELAND GAZETTE is
Issued and Delivered Every
Saturday Morning.
OFFICERS OF GAZETTB PUBLISHING CO.
John F. Lightfoot President.
John Holmes Vice President.
James H. Jackson... Secretary and Treasurer.
H. C. SMITH, Managing Editor.
Adresss all communications to The Cleve,
land Gazette, 326 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland-
Ohio.
The Democrats claim the State by
10,000.
The Prohibition picket received about
7,000 votes.
The “World," of Indianapolis, has
awakened after a two weeks’ sleep.
It looks a little as if John Chinaman
is being worsted in the Franco-Chinese
trouble.
The Republican vote of the State
shows a gain of about 7,000 over that
of the last election.
It is noticeable that all of the befit
edited of our exchanges ^concede the
success of the National Convention.
" We were entertained right royally by
the Plaindealer staff while in Detroit
last Sunday. How about the lawns?
The Republicans of Cuyahoga elected
George H. Ely State Senator, John P.
Haley and C. C. Burnett Representatives
and other County officials.
It is certainly sickening to see how
some of these cranky editors of South
ern papers speak of the colored man.
But—we should consider the source.
The N. Y. Globe erred when it said
the Afro-American headed a formida
ble revolt of the colored vote. The
Afro has taken a tremendous drop In the
estimation of the colored voters of
Ohio, which the Globe can easily ascer
tain if it chooses. It may be a pity,
but 'tis true. *
The base ball club of this city cer
tainly cannot amount to a great deal,
or else it would not allow a little town
like Geneva to raise a base ball club of
which it (our club) is afraid. They
have challenged the club of this city
three or four times and say it is impossi
ble for them to see or hear from Mana
ger Myers, of our club. Does he go in
his hole and drag it in after him?
In another column of this issue our
readers will find the first of a series of
five papers on the life, character and
heroism of Toussaint L’Ouverture, the
pioneer of African freedom in the New
World, the deliverer of his race from
slavery and founder of the prosperous
and progressive Republic of Hayti.
These sketches are from the fertile pen
of our late fellow-citizen, Prof. Paul
Gaston, now of Kansas City, Mo., and
written expressly for the Gazette.
The present series will be supplemented
by the history of “Dessalines, the Fero
xaous,” “L’Amour du Ronce. the Un
conquerable,” “Henri Christophe” and
other celebrities of that era.
HON. J. P. GREEN.
We are indeed sorry to announce the
defeat of our Representative upon the
Republican ticket, but such is the case,
however much we lament the fact.
The Hon. John P. Green was the best
Representative Cuyahoga had in the
last Legislature, and discredit is brought
to her because of his defeat. The col
ored voters in a solid mass supported
him and deserve credit for it.
THE STATE ELECTION. (
Both party organs throughout the
State were in a sad state Wednesday
and Thursday,’ for things were so
mixed that neither party could “claim
with confidence.” The scratching of
the candidates of b<Wh parties was so
great that the returns came in slowly
and unsatisfactory to both political
parties. It is clearly evident to us that
the voters of Ohio are paving a deal
more attention to the candidates for
office than has been customary.
The simple fact that he gets upon the
ticket does not insure him the majority
vote of his party. He must be the man
fitted for that position in the estimation
of the voters. There is less blind party
voting, and especially by our people
to-day than ever before. There are
good reasons for thjs. The entire
iState Republican ticket was de
feated. It is a Democratic
victory. We do not hesitate to say that
Foraker fell far short of getting the
full colored vote. With this vote he
.was the weakest candidate on the Re
jpublican ticket.
(Jorrtsponlience.
All correspondence and communications for
publication must reach us by Wednesday noon,
at the latest, to insure publication in next issue.
The Gazette is not responsible for the opin
ions of its correspondents.
, We demand weekly payments
hereafter from ail our Agents. Send
weekly cash settlements by Postal
Note, purchaseable at all Money
Order Offices for three cents. Agents
win please need this without further
notice. _
TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
Do not write two pages when one, will suffice—
other people wish to ne heard.
Do not write on both shies of the paper. It
makes mistakes more possible.
Be particularly careful in giving names and
dates io ha ve the letters and figures plain and dis
tinct. Proper names are often difficult to decipher
because of the careless manner in which they are
written.
WILBERFORCE.
Wilberforce—The Sodallan Society and
Politics—The Philomathean—Profes
sor A. D. Delaney and Dr. A. G. J.
Hamilton—Notes.
The hand of decay is reaching and
plucking the beautiful green we have
enjoyed so long, giving away to au
autumnal brown. Trie fields of waving
grain are fast falling before the grim
reapers with their “sickles keen,” and
in tneir stead the shock appears here
and there dotting the landscape. The
air is more bracing and the student in
his morning raiubje steps taore briskly
than he did when the gentle zephyrs
stirred the trees. Everything indicates
that summer has bidden us a sad fare
well and that autumn is stealing in
close upon her footsteps.
’We are so situated that we can readily
detect these changes in nature, being
surrounded by hills, ravines and stately
forests and green trees, and a pure,
wholesome country air. We are not
bothered with the smoke and confusion
of the city, as we are three and a half
miles from the nearest town of any
note. But although we are in the
oountry, we are not isolated by any
means. We have quite an interesting
little village around us. Prominent
among the residents are Bishops Pay ne
and Shorter, Dr. T. H. Jackson, and
many others not necessary to mention
here but all assisting in making a very
refined and intelligent community.
Our literary societies have shaken
off their summer’s lethargy and have
come up with the determination this
year of making “Rome howl.” The
Sodalian met Thursday evening and
after transacting the necessary business
concluded to have a free-for-all discus
sion. After casting about for a subject
they finally hit upon the following:
Resolved, “That the editor of the Afro-
American in the present stand he is
taking in politics is working against
his best interests.” Two champions
were chosen to take the leading
part in the debate. They chose
the society to set in judg
ment on their arguments and then
proceeded. For a while they fought
tike brave mep “long and well.” They
piled up arguments strong and deep as
they considered it, and when each had
reached his climax, the society declared
that, according to the arguments
brought forward, the Afro is all right.
This did- not settle it, as the boys did
not think the subject thoroughly ex
hausted and they resolved to carry it
over until the next meeting, as the sub
ject for consideration. As all seem
pretty well aroused to the importance
of the subject, we look for some good
logical views next Thursday evening.
The Philomathean Society has again
put on her literary harness and is tug
ging away at knotty questions and
other difficult things that come up be
fore a well organized society. This
organization is the Sodalian's infant
sister; but judging from their last an
niversary, if her elder brother does not
look well to his laurels, he will wake
up some morning and find the chaplet
he has worn so long crowning another
brow. Her regular attendance is at
present small—some seventeen or more
having left school since the society’s
organization. But as the year’s work
has just begun, it is expected that
the roll will be swelled to twice
its present number. It is strictly a
young women’s society, and its purpose,
as the name implies, is to advance the
taste evinced for culture in every sense.
It acknowledges its lameness sustained
by the graduation last June of three of
its strongest props; but as its remain
ing supporters are of solid material,
becoming more seasoned as blasts of
difficulties assail them, it is predicted
that the aforesaid lameness is only an
affliction pro tern., and is not destined
to cause deformity.
Prof. P. D. Delaney, of Urbana, 0.,
arrived homt last week and spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother
from Charleston, S. C. Dr. A. G. J.
Hamilton filled the pulpit Sabbath
morning and evening and lectured
Monday night on Phrenology. Sab
bath afternoon the Sunday School and
missionary societies elected officers,
each securing a good corps for the en
suing year. The officers for both are
chosen from the students exclusively,
the faculty assisting only as teachers.
The Y. M. C. A., in their weekly meet
ing, labored specially /or the Second
Amendment. Since the prayers of the
righteous avail much, we trust to see
reward of their labor in its adoption.
T. D. Scott.
Milwaukee.
The ladies and children who are collect
ing money for the church with the punch
cards are doing remarkably well, having
collected nearly fifty dollars in about
three weeks. Elder Holley has made a
favorable impression and bids fair to suc
ceed. —Mrs. Samuel Mathews is spending a
few days in Chicago.—Mr. Isom Taylor,
head waiter at Pewaukee, Wis., is in the
city having a good time with his old
friends. He is a ladies’ man and quite a
welcome visitor.—S. B. Bell, Esq.,
left she city last week for Spring
field, 111., where he will remain for
three w-eeks.—Mr. C. W. Dorsey will visit
Chicago and Racine this week.— Mr.
George Cash, formerly of Cleveland, 0.,
sports the finest gold watch of any colored
gent in the city.—The Plankinton House
has the only colored dude in the city. If
you had seen him once you would know
him. He is the funniest man in town.
Take care, Eddie, they are watching you.
—Mr. Charles Colfax left for Cincinnati
last Tuesday, where he will remain during
the winter.—The Milwaukee Indus
trial Exposition is doing better this year
than any since it opened. D. J. B.
TOLEDO LETTER.
Our Representative with ills Newsy and
Spicy Locals—Personal.
Is it possible that we are going to
have a wedding?
, Miss Mamie fields has returned home
from a visit in Napoleon, O.
Mr. Charles Cottrell is very ill, being
confined to his room.
Miss Edna Mason, of Oberlin, who
has been spending a couple of weeks
visiting in our city, left last Monday
for her home.
Have you seen Mr. Al. Deming late
ly? He won’t hardly speak. It is a
nine-pound boy.
Mrs. Tyler, of Cleveland, was called
to this gity last week an account of the
severe illness of her daughter, Miss Ju
lia Roberson, who is at present milch
improved. <
We are informed that cards are soon
to be issued for the wedding of Mr.
Charlie Jones, of Buffalo, and Miss
Emma Tate, of this city.
Mr. James Ambers, Mr. David Get
trell and William Williams were in De
troit last week attending the grand
promenade concert given by the brass
band of that city.
Mr. Louis Faucet, of Detroit, is in
this city and will spend the winter.
Missionary society will give a grand
concert onjhe 18th, at the Third Bap
tist Church, at which time the boys of
the House of Refuge will be present to
favor the audience with some of their
fine selections of jubilee songs, and to
gether with the home talent, a good
entertainment may be expected..
The members of the A. M. E. Church
tendered their pastor. Rev. J. M. Ross,
a grand donation surprise party a few
evening ago. The presents presented
were received with gratitude by the
elder, who assured them a good deed
is never thrown away.
Mr. H. C. Smith, the editor of the
Gazette^ was in our city last Saturday
on business. He left on the lip. in.
train for Detroit.
The members of Warren Chapel are
preparing to give a concert on Thurs
day of this week, and at the present
writing we see nothing that will prove
derogatory.
J. L. Durham, 129 Adams Street, is
the representative of the Gazette at
Toledo.—[Ed.
Remember,, every one who sends in
a club of ten or more subscribers for
the GAZETTE will receive a copy free
for one year.
NORRIS-BOWLDING.
’lhe Event of the Season—Miss Fannie
Bowldinar, Mr. William Norris.
Elm Grove,W. Va., Oct. 8, ’B3.
Special to the Gazette.
One. of the most notable events of
this season, so far, was the marriage of
Miss Fannie Bowlding and Mr. William
Norris, of this place, last Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr. Joseph
Black. The bride is an attractive
young lady possessing qualities and ac
complishments conducive to the happi
ness of her husband, the adorn
ment of their home and the society
in which they may move. Both have
a large circle of friends in Elm Grove
and vicinity, and especially in Wheel
ing, where they have been frequent
visitors and active members of society.
The ceremony was quietly performed
at the residence of Mr. Jos. Black, in
the presence of a select number of
friends and relatives. The parlor being
beautifully and appropriately dec
orated, at eight o'clock the bridal
party entered, with Miss L. Black,
of Wheeling, and Mr. James Putnam,
of Columbus, 0., bridesmaid and
groomsman respectively, Miss Black
bearing a beautiful bouquet.
The bride and groom then appeared.
Rev. R. O. Hilliard, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated. The
bride was most elegantly attired and,
as did the bridesmaid, carried a beau
tiful bouquet of flowers. After the
performance of the ceremonies the
bridal party retired to the residence of
Mr. Henderson Black, where the re
ception was held. The feast prepared
here would have been a credit to Del
monico. The presents were too nu
merous for mention at this writing, but
they are all beautiful and very costly.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris have the wishes of
numerous friends for long life free from
troubles. The following list is but few
of those in attendance: Mrs. Lacy, of
Stanton. Va.; Mr. J. I). Whiting, Mr.
R. Norris and wife, Mr. J. M. Clayton
and wife, Mrs. Rotha Norris, Miss Lena
Bell, Mr. Frank Thompson, of Cleve
land, O,; Mr. Henry Black, Mrs. Lizzie
Brooks, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Morris
Largin, Miss Martha Black, Mr. Hay
man, of Loray, Va. Gathom.
The more subscribers you get the
better we can make our paper.
CHICAGO.
The social season is now fairly inaugur
ated, the last stragglers, (our highly es
teemed elocutionists, J. B. French and
Sapford. Harris) having returned from the
seaside, filled with new life for the yearly
round of pleasure. Our cool weather
causes us to look forward with interest to
the balls and parties, and though memory
is still haunted by the sweet incense gath
ered at our pic-nics of July and August,
the young heart will now turn to listen to
tales of love.—Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecton,
2717 Butterfield Street, at nine o’clock,
Rev. J. W. Laws solemnized the marriage
of Miss Tempa Cumbo and Mr. Horace T.
Botts. Both were great society people.
No cards, and but a very few had the pleas
ure of hearing the train pronounced “for
ever one.” —Major 8. W. Scott, one of our
leading citizens, was arrested for appro
priating seventy-five dollars for his own
use of his employer’s money. He is col
lector of a large tailoring establishment
and is intrusted with much of their
funds. Fortunately it proved to be
the mistake of a careless book
keper and the Major stands honorably ex
onerated. —E. H. Morris, our legal adviser,
is spending a few days down East.—Mr.
James Pointer, of Ann Arbor, Mich., our
former architect and contractor, is the
guest of D. J. Henderson, 2719 Butterfield
Street. —Mrs. Austin, of Cleveland, who is
en route for St. Paul, stopped a day with
us, the guest of Mrs. C. C. Lewis. —Mrs.
Tate, of Nashville, Tenn., one of the "ex”-
tea^hers at Fisk, is the guest of Mrs, Pete
McGan, 2735 Dearborn Street.—Mrs. Mary
Thomas, one of our well-to-do citizens of
Danville, Ky.,with her son, J. D. Cowan, of
St. Louis, is the giiest of her son, Will
Cowan, at 235 Third Avenue.—Our Grand
Lodge A. F. & A. Y. M. convened at
Springfield and elected officers for the en
suing year.—Mr. W. A. Jones, proprietor
of the Autumn Barber Shop, No. 7 Polk
Street, has one of the neatest little shops
in the country for the accommodation of
our people. Mr. Jones deserves patronage
and will always be ready to receive his
friends.—The Guild was a success in every
particular and the programme showed that
there are some of us who are aspiring for
higher honors in music than the plantation
song.—The Gazette is on sale at C.
Landre’s, 111 East Harrison Street and at
Hooper’s, 1240 State Street. Leo.
Now is th* time to work for the
gazette.
XENIA.
Onr Correspondent Wipes the Rronnd
With the Xenia “Gazette’s” Editor—
Numerous Notea.
The Cleveland Gazette can be found on
sale at James frown’s restaurant. Call
and get it.—Those letters wrote by James
Mi. Vena and David E. Clark to the Secre
tary of the State Independent Central
Committee, and published in the News-
Journal of October 4, were clipped by the
Xenia Daily Gazette, a Republican sheet,
and commented on to a great extent by its
editor, Mr. Chew, the editor- of the Xenia
Gazette, said that these two and one or two
others composed the so-called independent
F movement here and that we should get a
certain number of his paper and read a lot
of political hobby that ne had published
for the purpose of snaring the col
ored vote for Foraker and then go
over in Roberts’ woods and kick
ourselves for three hours, but I
guess he thinks different now. I think
he wants us to kick him for about
three years, and probably bs will feel bet
ter. If Mr. Chew has very i od observing
qualities he can readily seo we were not
the only independent people in the State,
and not the only ones, white or black, that
wanted crumbs (as he terms it). I suppose
he remembers of a certain bookkeeper in
this city belonging to his tribe that did not
stop when he got his own crumbs, but took
another man’s crumbs, too, and had to
leave the State before he could cast his bal
lot for Foraker, the colored man’s enemy.
—Read the Cleveland Gazette, the best
colored paper published in the State.—
The colored men of Ohio are beginning to
adopt a new platform, by voting for meas
ures and principles as they conceive them
to be for the best interests of the race.—
Any communication for the Cleveland
Gazette can be handed to David E. Clark
or addressed to P. O. box 823 Xenia, Ohio,
by Tuesday.—How do you feel now Mr.
Hill and Summers, since Foraker got so
badly left.—Rev. G. C. Cannon was in
town last week calling on friends.—Great
credit is due several of the Fourth Ward
workers for the good work done last Tues
day in the interest of God and home and
the Second Amendment. —Chas. Fowler, of
Michigan, is visiting friends and relatives
in Xenia.—Foraker was rightfully scratch
ed by the colored men last Tuesday.
Deck.
All persona owing the GAZETTE
are hereby requested to settle.
Wheeling.
Mrs. Matilda Grant died at her residence,
70 Eleventh Street, after a long spell of
sickness. The deceased was a member of
Simpson’s Chapel and was a devoted
Christian. She died at the age of sixty
two years. The funeral services took place
at Simpson Chapel, conducted by Rev. R.
A. Hilliard.—A revival service is now in
progress at Simpson Chapel and it is in
creasing in interest. The West Virginia
Conference of the M. E. Church, begins its
annual session to-morrow, October 10, at
Fourth Street Church, Bishop W. L. Harris
presiding.—The Wilson Lyceum was well
attended last Monday evening at their
room, Eoflf Street. The exercises consisted
of recitations, essays, declamations and a
grand lecture by the tutor.—The ladies of
Simpson Chapel are preparing to give a
festival on a grand scale sometime during
this month. —Invitations are out for a select
party to be given at the residence of Mrs.
J. Jones, 1034 Eoff Street, Friday evening,
Octeber 19. The party is given in honor of
Jos. Scott, who will leave for his home
in Eastern Virginia on the 20th.—
Rev. Wheeler, pastor of Wayman Chapel,
preached his farewell sermon September
30 to a large audience. His sermon was very
interesting and was delivered in an elo
quent manner.— Your correspondent
noticed in yonr paper that Mrs. Frank Lee
arrived home after a few weeks’ sojourn
with friends in Flushing and Eastern Ohio.
Mrs. Lee visited her many friends in this
city also, who regret much that she made
her visit so brief. May she come again
and stay longer.—Rev. George Hollinger is
back again, after attending the Louisville
Convention, where he went as a delegate
from this State.—Mr. Frisby Luke, one of
our promising young men, will leave for
Wilberforce University in a few days,
where he will enter upon his scholastic
duties with the perseverance that he has
so often presented. —We are to haveagrand
day Wednesday. The Germans of this and
adjoining towns will celebrate the anni
versary of their landing at Germantown.
Bismarck.
Hayton.
Mr. L. D. Reynolds gave to the A. M. E.
congregation last Sunday one of his ele
gant lectures on the Amendment and Pro
hibition law, which seemed to meet the
hearty concurrence of the people. We will
have to postpone the publication of it to
the next issue.—Mr. James H. Bell, of Leb
anon, spent last Sabbath in our city.—The
Gazette is the paper for Dayton.—Rev.
Mr. Harding, of Manchester, England, on
his first visit to America, visited the A. M.
E. chapel last evening, and being called
upon addressed the congregation in the
most sublime manner upon the subject of
intoxicating liquors, against which he has
been working for the last thirty-eight
years, and being fully competent to lecture
on. He also complimented the choir’s sing
ing.—Miss Mary Harveston returned home
safe last Saturday, after visiting relations
in Maysville, Kentucky.—Mr. J. Dallas
Bowser, the editor of the Gate City Press,
in Kansas City, Mo., stopped in our city
last week, the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Troy,
of West Dayton.—Mrs. Preston Langley
has removed to her elegant residence, No.
283 Maple Street. —A ladies’ hat becomes
Mr. Dude Hartzell very well.—The gentle
men of the G. O. R. Club wish the ladies to
be a little more energetic about calling on
ladies visiting the city.—Where has the
Afro and its correspondent gone to? They
cannot be found.
Buffalo.
Mr. Arthur Mclntosh, after being absent
for some time, being engaged in the C. R.
I. & P. Co., has returned once more and
receives the congratulations of his many
friends, the Wagner porters.—Mr. George
Washington says he has been on a run
thibugh Canada that has thrown two por
ters into consumption, run one man crazy
and another has taken the yellow fever, his
own health failing so fast he deemed it nec
essary for him to arise and go to his home,
which is in Buffalo. He is congratulated
on his narrow escape.—ls yen wish to know
any official that is really of any great iin-
Sortance, we would advise you to consult
[r. Jerry Johnson. —Mr. John Hill, who
runs foom Detroit to Mackinaw, was in
Buffalo last Bunday on a visit. He says
he is obliged to carry a heavy overcoat and
a linen duster on his run, the former to
wear in Mackinaw and the latter to wear
in Detroit. —The boys all say that railroad
ing would be more as of old if they could
see Mr. William Bartlett, the heavy man,
back in his old position on the Lake Shore,
but I think Mr. William Keeland is just as
heavy.—Mr. William Good, W. St. L. & P.
chair car porter, was pretty well worked
up in politics last Saturday in Toledo.
Owl.
r*— |Oxford Items.
[Mr. Spencer Towsey is our energetic agent
and correspondent for Oxford. See him and
subscribe for the Gazette.)
Mr. Albert Michael has been very sick
with fever for three weeks.—Miss Katie
Poston is visiting Miss Maria Carter, of
Connersville, Ind.—Mr. Moses Carter visi
ted his son at Richmond last Sunday.—Mr.
R. Doaks visited his daughter at Rich
mond last Sabbath week and had a
very pleasant time.—Miss Nannie Cor
bin and Miss L. Jones, have re
turned from Cambridge City, where
they have been attending camp meeting.—
Mr. John Boyer, Henry Bates and Samuel
Clayton, of Hamilton, were in our city
last Sunday-—Mr. George Towsey. of Cc*-
lege Corner was in our city last Sunday.—
Rev. G. G. Mitchell, pastor of the A. M. E.
Church preached at College Corner Sunday,
Oct. 7.—Miss Sarah Corbin visited her
sister in Hamilton.—Miss Viney Davis
has returned to this city.—Miss Mary
Stewart is very sick at her residence.
Indianapolis.
The Apollo Club will give an entertain
ment the last Friday in this month.—Mr.
G. Shelton failed to materialize Sunday
evening. George be careful.—Sunday night
was kind of a hard night for a few
of the boys.—J. H. Morton is the Ga
zette’s agent for Indianapolis. Hee him
and subscribe for three months. —Miss
Nena Brown left the city Wednes
day for Michigan to reside. —Miss
Essie Fry now resides on Blake Street,
which is becoming very popular. —Miss
Minnie Meredith is now stopping at Mrs.
Christy’son Blake Street. —Miss C. Christy
is being waited for by many of the Indian
apolis dudes.—Mr. Arshur Spaulding pre
sides over the Apollo.—The World is out
again. Instead of the Colored World it is
now the Indianapolis World.
Those Who Have Tried Steinfeld
are fully convinced of the good work and
first-class make, style and nt that we have
been giving on suits, pants and overcoats
made to order. They not unly return to
f;et other garments made, but recommend
ng and bringing their friends, they, by
doing so, not only do us a good turn, but
save their friends' considerable money on
the garments ordered. We will satisfy
the most skeptical if they will but give us
a look and trial, and if the garment is not
perfect in fit, make, style, and trimming
A 1, first-class in every respect, we will
cheerfully refund the money. We will
take all risk. If you but try Steinfeld’s
tailoring department once you will ever
here hereafter. Steinfeld,
242 and 244 Superior Street.
Old Reliable Clothier, Tailor and
Furnisher.
SPECIAL.
To Our Colored Patrons.
We have engaged space in this paper
to speak of the advantages we offer in
the sale of our pianos, organs, etc., to
the colored people of the city of Cleve
land and vicinity. For many years we
have enjoyed (heir most liberal patron
age, and have been only too happy to
reciprocate in promoting the social and
pecuniary advantage of all by furnish
ing our instruments at very liberal
prices and on easy terms of purchase.
No science is wore easily acquired
than music, and the possession of none
contributes more to the enjoyment of
home and friends. Music cures dys
pepsia, headache, low spirits, crazy
brain, scolding wife, growling husband,
crying children and the like, takes
the place of doctors, pills and
powders, etc. Everybody should
be musicians. Lovers of. and those
who practice music, are better citizens,
eat less, sleep more soundly, drink less,
swear less and soar higher, and conse
quently have less time to be mean.
We expect from time to time to say
some things that will be of value to
those acquiring music, as well as
imparting good advice to those in
want of Pianos, Organs, etc. Come
and see us, and, as heretofore always,
so always in the future, you will be
welcomed with good words of cheer
and helping hands.
Our Rooms are always open on Sat
urday evenings to receive our friends
and transact business. Telephone 30
and residence 1160.
George Hall,
38 Public Square.
TRAVELERS’ REGISTER.
I.nke Shore »k Michigan Southern.
trains going east. Arrive Depart,
from West. East.
Fast New York Express..* 135 am •150 am
N. Y., Boston & Atlantic
Express *705 am *730 am
Elyria Accommodation..+ 8 35am
Fort Clinton Acc +ll 05 am
Buffalo Accommodation..+ll 05 am +ll 15 am
N.Y. and Boston fast Ex..* 225 pm * 2 55pm
Conneaut Acc + 4 50 pm
Night Express +lO 10pm +lO 35 pm
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Ar. from East. Dp. West.
Fast Limited Express.... *l2 23 am *l2 33 am
Mich. Ex. via Sandusky. .* 2 50am * 3 05 am
Chic'goEx.via. Sand’sky..t 635 am +7OO am
Mich. Acc, via Norwalk + 8 40 am
Conneaut Acc + 8 40 am
Toledo Ex. via Norwalk.. + 1 25pm + 3 530 pm
St. Louis Ex.viaS’nd’sky.* 130 pm *l5O pm
Chi. Pac. Ex.viaNorw'lk..* 630 pm *7OO pm
Port Clinton Acc + 5 00 pm
Sunday Train for Nottingham—Depart 9:00
a. m. and 2:15 p. m.; return at 10:06 a. m. and
4:45 p. m.
Reference marks—*Daily. +Daily except
Sunday. 4Daily except Monday.
Cleveland. Col., Cln. A Indlanapoll*.
Commencing Sunday. July 22, trains of the
Bee Line—Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis Railway—will leave and arrive at
Cleveland as follows:
departures. a. m. p. m.
Cincinnati & Columbus Ex. No. 1.. *8 00 ....
Indianapolis & WheelingEx.No.il 7 10
Special Col. & Cin. Ex. No. 17 1 50
Special Ind. & St. Louis Ex. No. 3 *2 15
Col., Cin.. Ind. & St. L. Ex. No. 5 *7 10
C., L. & W. and Galion Ac. No. 7 5 00
arrivals. a. m. p.m.
Col. Cin., & Ind. Ex. N 0.2 *7 10 ....
C., L. &W. Ac. No. 8 930 ....
St. Louis & Ind. Ex. No. 12 *3 20
Col., Cm. & Ind. Ex. No. 8 10 00
Col. & Cin. Ex. No. 4 *3 50
Wheeling Ex. No. 10 7 15
Cin. &N. Y. Fast Line No. 14 140 ....
Trains marked * daily, all other trains daily
depart Sunday.
Cleveland A Plttaburgh.
departures. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m.
Mail 8 25
New York Express 230 ....
Newi’hiladelfhia Ae 345 ....
Ravenna Ac 525 ....
Night Express +1 51
Newburgh Ac 11 00 .... 12 00
arrivals. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m.
Mail 225 ....
New York Express 655 ....
New Philadelphia Ac 10 10
Ravenna Ac 8 37
Night Express 8 25
Newburgh Ac 12 10 ....
+Night Express runs daily except Saturday
by way of Wellsville, and on Saturday by way
of Alliance.
ToN SORI Ab PARLOR*.
DR. MAHAN, the Famous
Chiropodist and Phrenologist,
Proprietor.
On Michigan Street.
Find the Gazette here.
Tooters Of brass instruments are the
banditti of American villages.—xV. K
News.
Florence, Ga.—Dr. W. B. Prather says:
“ Brown’s Iron Bitters has given satisfac
tion in every instance I have known it used.”
A STRING BAND—A lynching party.—
Baltimore Every Saturday.
" Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,
Cies, roaches, bed-bugs, ante, vermin. 15c.
Straighten old boots and shoes with Lyon’*-.
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
“ Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup,” for fev
erishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless..
Look Well to~TM> Name-
The only genuine Gorman Hap Bitters havsp •
lie word “ German ” blown in the bottle.
Rescued From Agonizing Death.
New York.—Mr. James White, 1552
Broadway, formerly chief instructor in
Dickel’s Riding School, in this city, said to
a newspaper reporter: “ I broke my shoul
der, arm and elbow, splitting the socket in
four parts. Rheumatism set in and I em
ployed the best physician. He tried every
thing, but I grew worse, and at last he said:
•I have one more thing to try and if that
fails nothing can give you relief, and that
is St. Jacobs Oil.’ I used this great pain
reliever, and am able to use my arm, free
Irom all rheumatic trouble. I have also ■
recommended the remedy to a number of
people, and in every case they have been
■peedily and effectually cured.”
Home-bound —The bed-ridden patient.—
N. Y. News.
An invalua de strengthener for the nerves,
muscles and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, is Brown’s Iron Bit- ■
ters.
Chicago papers call Cincinnati the
“ Plastei - Paris of America.”
Rev. W. B. Smith, Grafton, Mass., says:
“ I have derived benefit fromusing Brown’s
Iron Bitters for a low state of blood.”
If a beggar abuses you do not mind it,
for it is only a vague-'rant..— Chicago Trib
une.
Young and middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affec
tions. as loss of memory and hypochondria,
should inclose three stamps for Part VII of
World’s spensary Dime Series of pam
phlets. Address World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
A tenor singer can always secure a hall
easier than a basso, because he can go
higher.
Only Two Bottles.—Messrs. Johnston,
Holloway & Co., wholesale druggists of
Philadelphia, Pa., Report that some time
ago a gentleman handed them a dollar, with
a request to send a good catarrh cure to
two army officers in Arizona. Recently the
same gentleman told them that both the
officers and the wife of a well-known U. 8.
A. General had been cured of catarrh by
the two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm.
The dude proper parts his hair, his
■watch-chain and his name in the middle.
—Philadelphia News.
I used Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) for a
bad case of Blood Poison from Malaria,and
am satisfied that it saved my life, as I was
given up to die. C. G. Spencer,
Sup’t Gas Works, Rome, Ga..
Half a loaf is, no doubt, better than
none, but a newspaper man never gets a
chance to loaf at all. — Hockester Post-Ex
press.
In 1850 “ Broion's Bronchial Troches' 1
were introduced, and their success as a
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bron
chitis has been unparalleled.
A pair of suspenders—The hangman and’ 1
his assistant.— The Judge.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer
Is entirely different from all others. It
as clear as water, and as its name indicates
is a perfeot Vegetable Hair Restorer. It
will immediately free the head from dan
druff, restore gray hair to its natural color,.
and produce a new growth where it has
fallen off. It does not in any manner af
fect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of'
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. It will change light or faded
hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bot
tle is warranted. Benton, Myers & C 0...
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and
C. N. Crtttenton, New York.
Blood Poisoning—An Alarming Discovery.
Half the people are suffering and many
die from this fatal complaint. Diseases of
the kidneys and liver are the principal
causes. As a cure we can only recommend
German Hop Bitters. — Journal'of Health.
“ Buehu-paiba.” Complete cure, all an- ■
noying Kidney Diseases, irritation. $L
A pungent^ pleasant, perfect, pain pre
ventive is N.K.Brown’s Es. Jamaica Ginger.
Skinny Men. “ Wells’ Health Renewer”
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. -
Wells’ “Rough on Corns,” 15c. Ask for it
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Redding’s Russia Salve, best family salve la •
the world, and ■’xcellent for stable use. 25cts.
THE MARKETS.
New York, Oct. 12, 1883.
FLOUR—Extra Ohio $ 3 85 © $ 6 50
WHEAT-Re i Winter 1 08$© 108$.
No. 1 White © 115
CORN—No. 2 58’ 4 © 59$
OATS—Mixed Western....;. 32 © 35
PORK—Mess 11 75 © 12 00
LARD—Prime Steam 805 © 8 07$
BUTTER—Western 11 © 30
CHEESE—Ohio 10 @ 11$
EGGS—Western 22 © 26$
CATTLE 460 © 673
HOGS 500 © 550
SHEEP 400 © 550
CLEVELAND.
FLOUR—CoimtryXX.White « 3 50 @ $ 4 00
Minn, new process 750 © 800
Amber 550 @ 575
WHEAT—Ko 2 © 106
CORN J 55 © 56
OATS-No. 1 33 © 34
CHEESE—Choice Factory.. 13$© 14
Ohio Dairy 11 © 11$
BUTTER-Choice 20 © 23
EGGS... 22 © 23
POTATOES, new, per bush. 40 © 45
SEED—Timothy 140 © 155
Clover 500 © 550
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR—Family $ 4 75 © $ 5 10
WHEAT 103 © 103$
CORN 50 © 50$
RYE 56 © 56$
OATS 29$© 30
BUTTER 18 © 20
HOGS—Common to light... 400 © 515
Packing 450 © 525
TOLEDO.
WHEAT-1 White $ 1 05$@ $i 06
No. 2 Red V inter. 11)1$© 102$
CORN—Hign Mixed M 2 © 52$
No. 2 51 © 51$
OATS-No. 2 29 © 29$
BUFFALO. *
BEEVES—Best $6 20 ©s6 50
Medium 5 00 © 800
HOGS—Common to fair. 535 © 5 45
Heavy 5 30 © 555
SHEEP—Common 4 25 © 4 75
Choice 4 85 © 530
PITTSBURGH.
BEEVES—Rost $6 00 ©s63o
Medium 5 00 © 575
HOGS—Yorkers 5 10 © 530
5 50
SHEEP—Best 4 50 © 4 75
Medium 4 00 © 4 50
. PHILADELPHIA.
WOOL—Unwashed 25 © 32
I Pulled :» © 83
Western..* 38 © 39