d News.I* T0 VC* tl IXI gi;;xt Fridayfido drctwr rt visit.'then) .will is in townOOli s, -pot' OOBt Ofinvo oonfl-licinus are Syrup inobooi glvo tho Town loom open jommenco invitationjonslatuly o build up Domestic tbits more d bo sub-. Fonlz’a ill uccoin-hoiu,“Woy hos, corn,hing bIhq ; ir’s poodle , or a few Uoius aro o uro hardof 80V0I13 lv. of 11, ! evening0 lodge of lioy found ily chivnl-fullest tie-ianH oven*1 mimner, io visitors co'8 eating d will) all tho pleas-men) bars, irved they thankg to deserved, ve horeby ctcnt, and a to An-go iv ho re, msg out totort.I always house ofsic music, u, but not lions. Of rotn Pro* :ho finest, homo tlio The clint-sighs and birds aroout with0 under* voiidcrftil the faint nanco re* r that but da sang inhas im-sforo. Her css as themil’s flute sips morean f ir itsis a clover ! a mauler. He will instructor, iolooccllo f n master eel mg and •Mi. Ily a n1 ay oil here lesa appro r. llynn is : arc C eras ton lady.Stockholm and aro pronounced tho host company of lady quartette singers known. They will bo accompanied by Chits. N. Allen solo violinist, formerly of tho Boston Quintotte Club, and Mrs, Alien, pluitist, Sinco lliis distingimhod party of vocalists, iu making thedr first tom* through Northern .Ohio, it is bnt proper to aim ox soma foreign and homo•' TK8TI JCOll 1 AJ.S J'This Is tho original company of Indies who have mot with such imprecation tod success In Europe, Wo aro 'Iroo to as* sort that no snob (iuartntto singing bus over been heard in this country,—if os-ton Philharmonic Club,Thoy sing with surprising intonation. The most complicated harmonics and most difficult Intervals aro perfectly ovoreomo. Quo would think tlmt each a no had, an instrument to guide and sustain her through tho difficulties of their performances. — Journal, St. Peters* bury. ,Tho successor the Swedish Quartette Was colons'll, tho. cnlhminsm without bounds. What finish i what perfection l Is it possiblo to render music with more lasto? What perfect intonation and purity of harmony. Never such ensembte has boon heard, Pour no ices and one soul!’’—La. C'oifedcr. niton Suisse,’1 Geneva.Tho Svrefidiah Liulios’ Vocal Qunr-lolio; who uiado their first appearance in England, proved themselves of mif-llcient art is Do importance to havo added lustre io any musical ontominmrnt, however Hioico In its component parts. The perlurmanco of these liulios approaches as near perfection as tho im* iigination can picture,—The Standard, London.Tho Swedish Indies hnvo carried quartette singing to n wonderful degree of polish, it is 11ulit, gentle, smooth, and elegant, always refined, nlwava sympa-thollc; often bold and animated in ox-proHsion, although tho softor measures,in which voices blend «s delicately and imperceptibly «h tho colors in the spectrum, soon) to bo especial!y to tho ladies'tasic—JVeii! York Tribune.Tho now-comcrx niado a mostfavora* hie Impression last evening. The four songstrosses havo good voices, so per fooily ndjustocl to each other that harmonic results arc attained that uro truly surprising ns well as charmingly beautiful. Tlioir mi in he r« Inst evening were inoplly confined to tho musical composition of their native land—sirs that wore ns quaint as thoy wore melodious, —Ph ilu d alphia liu lie tin.Wo notice that more extended press notices are givon In a circular, which will be distributed through tho (own. Please read for yourselves, Admission, SO cents, Only llio south side of tho Hall will be held for rose wed scats, for which no extra chat got* ill bo made* Those going early can have equully good seats on tho north side. Doors opon at 7, concert to com in once at S 1‘. M. Tickets for reservod uenta for ealo at Wilson's book storo.covered a largo bole In a Iroo, so lie laid olV his hunting accoutre wonts and climbed up tho sapling to tho hole and looked in and ihoro saw n dead bear with somothlug under him trying to push him up, Mr.Terrell caught hold of the animal and with the help of tho forco below suCcoodcd In getting liitn out of llio hole and dropped him to I lie ground. The bear being out of the way ho looked In again to «oo wlmt had given him the assistance from uudcinoiUhi he discovorod a human being's head covered with flwoal and blood, and n pair of oyos anxiously looking up to see who had boon his friend in need. Mr. T. helped tho oxhouBted huiilar out of his prison, where ho had been confined for tho space of throe hours.Mr, Powell was a man of unusual co urn go and had lt;groal influence with tho Indians, and whenever tho sottlers got imo trouble with the Bed men, this daring hunter was usually called oil lo compromise tho matter.Ono day a man came running to Mr, i’owall's in Columbia and said that tho Indians had surrounded Dan Mallet’s homo and iiHondod to kill him. Mr. lb tttonoo started to Mallet’s cabin in all haste and found tea Indians ihoro who had taken a lilllo too much eye water, Thoy had determined to kill Mallet, Thoy said that sororol Indians who hiul hunted in tho vicinity ol Mullet's Cabin, tho “Indians could no Hud tuoro,” and that Mallot had killed them and taken thoir guns. Powell told them (hat if thoy killed Dim Mallet tho while man would kill them. They held a counsel and after some deliberation thoy said, Wo go way,” and they loft. Had they made an attack Dan Mallet was prepaircd to roccivo thorn with four loaded guns. If tho savages could have lifted sotno of tho stumps in Liverpool, they would have found the owners of some of those very guns that Mallet had in roadiuosR for them.BOOTSs.i-i(8n c«Boots96 BrcMy stock oflntOfll«Lyio, cor Uilhirou1* Ilu1 Frcixcli mul A n JWo JCM.I hnvo Uie ovI iiavjc just received a I in i id ho mo au-rtortmont of the latent* stylon of lint* and ciijw. Drop in niul look at them.21 0. SrmKNJiXHO.Caw. in and look at my own make of ready in ado clothing, equal to custom work, and very cheap.C, Sl’lTZKNUKItG.HOLEFINIn nil width* i perfect fit A 1 Mm ho weft He of call, Kl|, ii hami. Alhii a fBUBV, TJ. Dibldyeing and c! shawls, clou and all gem tho Savings 1-+*■Just as wo uro rondy for dm proas Mr, A II Mooors brings in a vory sad but practical uiomorial of tho certainty of death on ono sido, and the safety of our remains on tho other. It is a coffin fibiold made of sheet Iron to prevent body-snatchrs from carrying off corpses to tho dissecting table, It is a practical common souse thing, and wifi no doubt got into practical uso. We shall have more to nay about it next wook.Gift ml Oyster Suppor and Pair,o had I ho ildgh ridi a dozen of lueo. The sit to the tho Classic n prospor !y growing in thernol greet-jr Ilobili'senough to the shade, q alarm at of ladies, tors of tho iga nixed a itadel, butith a bond-mo. Tho ut grips or iced to the handsome orthrough i do an ap-i met with ;or Carter, ort softson eoting ad-ie when a and other (o which iDcially by i followed jos, and a sberod. It night hour its readiedThe liulios of St, Atulrow'a Church will give two of their celebrated oyater suppers, with n anil of fancy articles, in tbu lecture room of tho church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 20 anji 27. Oysters will bo served in all styles, Supper 25 conts.Tens I Tousl I'oiih!The finest Teas in strength, flavor mil color sold by' W, F. Wooster.i’ho best Gun powder Tea in Elyria, 00 conls.The best Oolong Tea, formerly-$1,00 90 con la.Good Oolong -15 cents.Tho vory best Young Ilyson 80 cents. That popular Young Hyson, formerly 50 cents, 40 cents.Tho finest Japan in town, formerly30 centu, 70 cents.Japan Dust, good as there is in Elyria, only 28 cents.Cut this advertisemetil out; paste it ill your !nu; put one in your pocket; tie a siring around your finger; don't forget to go to Wooster's lor your teas,and save money.RIDGE VILLE.EARLY INC5I DENTS — No. 39,nal Stvc-tuartottoenlists will l Hall next3.in Stock-conslsts of mo; Amyria Poltors-liha'Sodor-•o all grad-if I»c?A rtf*1IY AN OLD KUNTKU,Hen Howell settled in what is now Lorain comity in 1318, Ho had hunted with the Indians in the State of Now Yoik, so much, ilml he could speak the Innguago of tho lied men as well as they could themselves. When Mr. Powel came into this locality, he and Ben on Adams of Columbia for a tittto followed hunting as a business in the a in ploy o John Taylor of Dover for twonty do! hr 8 a month cm ruing for their a m pi oyer ft hnmhomo profit by killing bean deer and other animals mainly for their hides. On ono of their lucky days Mr Powell found a bear in a hollow tree near the southeast corner of Uidgcvillo and having nothing with him oxcup his gun and tomahawk, ho could not f«l the tree. But bo 'was bound to wake up tho sleeping animal so ho began tlt; pound tho troo with his hatchet. He soon found tho boar was not sleeping very soundly, for the animal soon woke tip and put his bend out of a hole abou slxly foot up and looked down to so-what was tho matter, Our hunter go into position and fired just as tho boa was about half way out of the holothe bait took effect and tho bear, instead of coming out, tumbled back into hi: don. Mr, Powell then cut a sapling with his hntchot and lodged it againa tho troo and climbed up and found tba tho bear was lying dead in tho hollow about six foot below the hole. Ho triet to pull him out by twisting a stick In his hair, but the project failed. Ho was bound not to ho cheated out of bis game, so ho went into tho hollow foo first, which ho found so smnll that i would bo a difficult job to got the deat (Uiimai past his own body. After great deal of bard tugging ho succeed ed In gottiug the bear on his hoad. Th next stop was to push him through th hole, but ho found that ho could not roach high oiiough. Every possible effort was made to push the bear out, but all in vain, Finally, giving up all hope of success, tho daring hunter concluded to work tho animal back to tho bottom ol tho hollow and get out and lonvo him. But in this Sio mot an equally great difficulty. For half an hour ho tried to get tho bear by his own body again. It was a case of life or death bo-twooon a live hunter and a dead bear; and bore wo leave the man for a moment battling with his dead enemy.Notieo.Tho Board of Registers of Eaton township, this county, will moot at tho Town Halt on Friday, the 15th day of March only, for the purpose of registering.W. A, Romas,It. F, Tuck bk,Registers.o*17.3mC. W. Hum, Manufacturer of portable buggy lops, and enrriugo trimmer in all us branches, $2y* Shop iu the rear of Barks Fostor’s Carriage Repository on Broad street, Elyria, 0. 15Very fine iat Oheiipsbb1 Good lino « cents per lb t A very ijolt; at 80 cents p-A choice fiono dollar po Choice ne Cheaps!do C( Oat men I, at Chcapsido J. Monroe i»g powder a Fine suga Cheap side eo Bellovuo •fi 55 per site . A fine Japf per pound at A good G ii GO cents per nor,Dobbins' ] 10 cents per Fino Tosk! low at Cheap A good Jap per pound at A very fine cents at Chen Good com! cents per po;For fine ci net*.A very gn ling at SO cet Corner.Prime, Gi'i 25 cents per: Very fine at $1.00 per New, loosling at 13 cci Citron is b at Choapside A very fail cents per poELYRIA MARKET.[Correct eil weekly, by Unylo Hros.)Apples, dried per 51* dcApples, green per bn 100c,a 1 20 Butter, per lb, 20n22e.Beans, per bush., 1 G0ul.76, Beeswax, per lb, 22c.Buckwheat, per bush,, 05u85c.Com,pop. per bn 75,c.Chestnuts perbu, $3 50 Corn, per bush., 4Gc Corn, in cur,28c.Clover Seed, per bush., $1 50 a-l 05 Chickens, dressed per lb., 7«Sc. Cabbage, per head, 4«3c.Chticso per lb 12a 13c,Ducks per lb, 10c.Eggs per dozen, 115c.Flour, per bbl., $0 GOa7 GO Hickory nuts, per bu, SOc.II id os, green, per lb., Gc,Hides, dried, per lb., DuJQc.II on ay Comb, pcj lb. 20«22e.Hams, smoked, per lb., 7»8c, liny, per ton, $12 OOal-t 00 Lard, per U7c.Oats, per bu 28c.Onions, per bushel, GOc Poaches, dried 10al2c.Potatoes, new,per bushel, 3Qa33e, Rye, por buBhoi,60a70o Salt, fine, por bbl, $120Sait, coarse, per bbl., $1 25Salt, dairy, jp bbl. $15.0. Shoulders, per lb, 6e,Squash, Hubbard por lb Ic, Sheep pelts. GOal.fiQ Turkeys por lb 9a.Timothy Seed, per, bush, 1 40 Turnips, per bu., SOc.Tallow, por lb., Oj^c Wheat, por bushel SI08«$1 10•i W*THE NES'jjj:DRUGS, I ERY, co:TIONK11MEDICIL1QUICbALSOUCjV- A IllIKJ! o» liaml. r.Dipping «Hlt;1 Isolo AjHORSE AhMANHOCJ UKl Vnl*modi SomlKnl as, JUk»iTFN'CrJuijmlluicniK TiaN Kl'JLKI'H’l ffcnco oi Se\urrkeW\\hTlie colobrat Kny cl curlyMlCCCbfrttll jmijncncc* of he xvJlhniu the lt;li oi tlioin Of Jc of euro r wii1,iy mcaiih wli il III* iwiul chciiply, ]» \wJtoV TliU Jovt*r youlii iiSi*nt uiKlcri* tlrcv?., tiostdn post hump*. ftiKrohh tlioThe OulvtaMr. Ton ell of liidgovillo was out on i» hunt and accidentally came that way and seeing some now chips, and a gun sotiing by a troo, and surveyi»g tho locality more closoly, ho thought bo board some strange noiso as of a human boiug in trouble. Looking up where he tlmiio-lit. thn noiRo camo from, ho disSpecial Invitation.Call at our drug store and got a trial of Du. King’s Nbw Discovbuv, free of charge, if you aro suffering with a cough cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of tho throat or lungs. This is the groat remedy that Is causing bo much excitement by its many wonderful euros, curing thousands of hope-loss cauOH. Over ono million bottlesof Dh. Kino's Nbw DihCOYKitY haveboon used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. Wo can unhesitatingly say that this ifi really tho only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to nil. Call and got a trial bottle free of charge or a regular size for ono dollar.J. Manvii.i.c, Ely»J t, O.ATI'AJostmli XI in i iilt;VhJtiM'iOi Kulbu.ON the tlth It-MU**1 annet ion for Die 24JVljriini v litTHE Ej^ACHINE AND REPAIR SHOPWM. W. ORANDAXL kBRQ*Tbisftliop, on IM\ $noct, op|o«M tho VAyn* Agricultural Work*, will doRepairing on Mowing Machineaand all other kind* of Machinery.Ciutiugi and mjijdlc* for tlio various machine* kept uouhluitlly on hand.Forging, Turuhig ami DrillingDono to ordor, and satisfaction gminintacil. aVrioos reasonahle and termi Cn*h. #,41 ;tfWhat kind You 1)u y morrow bu It is the retains ilu many year* lot has bcc of Goner a) supply canWm. I. He