davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-23
TRACT NO. l,

containing about 315 acres Is in forest land, the
remainder cleared, of which about 50 acres are
good creek bottom. This Tract includes the set
tlemert, with GriSt Mill and Wheat Thresher, run
by water and has on it bed of very fine iron
ore, supposed to be very rich a servceable mill
gudgeon has been made of the crude ore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-23

Just Received and Tor Sale J!
FRESH CANDY, .4.-.
Dessica.ed Cocoanut, for custards & puddings,
Cheese and Crackers,
One barrel superior Cider Vinegar,
Another supply of that Extra Family Flour
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys.
TOWERS S BURRISS. a
Nov II, 1869 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-23
TRACT NO.

Adjoining the above, and containing about ls7
acres, about equally divided in forest and cleared
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-23
TRACT NO. s,

TRACT NO. s,
Adjoining Tract No 3 and containing about 125
acres, all in the woods.
TERNS-Onc.third of purchase money cash
remaining two thirds on credit of one and two
years, in equal annual instalments, with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond with personal
security, and mortgage of the premises; provided
purchasers may pay all cash if they prefer, and
to pay extra Gor stamps and papers.
Nearly the whole of these lands lie well for cul-
tivation The proportion of worn out land is
very small, and some of it very fine.
Plats of the above lands can be seen at my
Office
B. F. WHITNER,
Attorney in fact of Exccutrix.
Dec 0, 1869 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-23

Thomas A. Sherard and David ]. Sherard, Adm'rs
of William Sherard, decd, VS.. VIM. w. Hewin.-
Bill to Foreciose Mortgage Of Real Estate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE Holy LAND-Too many of our citizens
lost an exhibition of rare interest last Wednes-
day evening. We refer to Mr.. Hayward's
Views in the Holy Land and Representations
of the Life of Christ. 1t is not, perhaps, a
matter of wonder that the attendance was no
larger, as this was Mr.. Hayward's first evening
in the State; and the inhabitants of our towns
have been dupcd so often by inferior exhibi-
tons, that they are naturally suspicious of any
thing of the sort, until its reputation is estab-
lished Mr.. HIS exhibition is not merely enter
tanning, but instructive and useful The lead
ing scenes in the Life of Christ are brought
yividly before the mind; and the Views of the
Holy Land seem almost to bear the spectator
to the places made sacred by the feet of Jesus
The paintings are mostly copies from the old
masters, as Raphael, Michael Angelo, Titan,
&c, or from modern artists of superior merit
The Views of Palestine arc painted frsm actual
photographs. We wish Mr., H. success in our
State, and would gladly welcome him second
time to our village
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

EDITOR TELEGRAPH 1T has been the aim Of the com
panies represented in the National Board of Underwr
ters to destroy public confidence In the Republic Insur-
Company of Chicago in consequence of their re.
usal to enter into the combination fleece the people,
our business men in Ashtabula can testify.
Some days since was set aaoat, claiming that
the Republic" had gone up" To satisfyiparties here
who hold policies Issued by the Republic we addressed
the Secretary note of inquiry in to which we
received the following letter. ToMBEs & BRo Agts
MBssRs. ToNBEs & Bro. AsHTABuLA. o.-Dear Sir -
Your favor OF 27th is received There is truth what
ever in the rumor refer to. 1t is weak invention
Of rival companies The company is sound as ever.
Marine losses have been pretty heJvy but the company
can pay every dollar and have left 81 in cash and
OMers O policies are assured that they safe
lhey would be In any company in the world If that is
not satisfactory, all they have do is demand
1910 II n pAysoN sac,v
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Our Public Schools,

The total enrolment for the month of No
285. The average daily attendance was 221
The per cent. of attendance was 90, of punctu-
ality 90. The whole number of days absent
was 1881, of 11412 were caused by sickness.
There were ia cases of tardiness, causing q
loss of time amounting to 10 hours minutes.
The following pupils were neither absent nor
tardy during the month.
In the High School, Arthur Culley, Samuel
Parsons, Frank Root Burritt Seymour Albert
Sherman, Fred Williams, Jennie Homan, Cor
della Miller, Agnes MtGifert, Caddie Robert
son,
In the Grammar School, Clarence Richard.
son, Charles Rice, George Zeile, Louisa Gran
dali, Jennie Richards, Florence Woodbury.,
Eliza Taylor, Alice Scoville, Hattie Benham
In the end Intermediate, Emma Andrews,
Jennie Camp, Ella Knapp, Albert Crosby, Ma
than Heisington, Arthur Luce, Frank McKen-
zie, George Stimson, Charles Richardson, Geo
Zeile.
In the 1st intermediate, Eva Baker Virginia
Laurie, Dora Shears, Fannie Haskell, Mary
Camp, Minnie Stockwell, Arthur McGiffert
Henry Tombes, Lafayette Glover, Matthew
Hubbard, Clara Goeppinger.
In the a end Primary, Lizzie Linow, Annie
Laurie, Kittie Beebe, Hattie Russell, Susie
Templeton, Alice Templeton, Henry Ander.
son, Willie Anderson, Henry Barrett, Albert
Dunbar, Elenor Paine
In the B end Primary, Clara Auer, Kate Du-
GRO, Nellie Ketchum, Mary Tlcknor, Alice
TicknOr, Julia Dormap, Eddie Scoyile Kate
Mosher, Walter Gillett ,.... ....
In the 1st Primary, Lewis Amsden, Willie
Auer, frankie Banker, Arthur GUNNER, Geo.
Lewis Fred Morrison, Fred Mosher, Eddie
Swift Eddie Tombes, Christian Regner Chas.
Watson, Charles Zeile, Anna Andrews Corne
liza Berry, Lizzie Clover, Mary Fisk, Ella Fisk
Sarah Hitchcock, Annie Linow, Rosa Laskey,
Louisa Sheenian, Louisa Sinclair, Mary Sin
clair, Jennie Stockwel, Lottie Tcknor, Nellie
Willard, John Galpin.
One of the most trightful sources of evil at
our schools is the practice OF stdying at noon
Most of the damage done to the schsOI pro-
perry is done at that time, and many evil hab-
its are then contracted also. Children who
live within half or three.f0urths of mile from
the school house should never, except on rare
occasions, be allowed "to take their dinners"
and remain at noon. To go home would be
much better for them in every respect they
would feel better and study better after the
walk home and back.
Children ought not to be allowed to come to
school too soon in the morning, nor loiter On
the way home in the evening. Gases are com.
mon when children are at the school house,
three-fourths of an hour before school call in
the morning, and play on the way home in the
evening till it is almost dark, surely teachers
cannot be held responsible for evils resulting
from such habits. We earnestly request pa
rents, and all concerned to aid in correcting
these and other evils connected with our pub
lie schools. The schools call in the morning
at precisely nine O'Clock, and close at twelve !;
in the afternoon they call at quarter past one
and close at half past three.
l. NJ. CLEMENS, supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
PaisssviIIe Tssms-Trom tbe Ad,~ts.r

CRY or PAfEEsvfLLR--Mr. II. O. Williams,
one Of the owners Of the City Of Painesyille,
has just returned nun a visit 10 The vessel.
He reports her on dry dock al Milwaukee, and
the damage 1t about $4,000. One hundred
and tweny-six disasters to vessels happened
during that gale, between Chicago and Sue.
boygan.
RtTuRrEp.-We regret that Captain r. T.,
Martin has been obliged 10 return home with.
out accomplishing the object Of his visit 10
Manistee, viz, obtaining the body Of Capt J.
N. Carpenter, who was lost Of the ill1ated
Naomi Up 10 this time no clue 70 ubs body
has been found. The vessel has become per.
iOet wreck, having literally gone 70 pieces It
is to be hoped that the body may yet be return.
ed to the afflicted family for burial. A close
watch along the beach will be maintained as
long as there is hope.
DESTRUCTIVE FIREr-On the Path the Cheese
Factory Of Mr.. b. L. Carter & Co., ut Windsor.
Ashtabula County, was totally destroyed by
fire. They went " dinner leaving everything
safe, apparently. On coming out from dinner
1t was discovered the building was on fire. All
efforts to subdue the flames were unavailing,
and 50 rapidly did the fire spread that most OF
the contents Of the building were destroy,d.
Two cheese vats were drawn out of the builu.
ing, and iour were consumed-also about four
hundred cheese the latter estimated 10 lie
worth $4,000 We have no means Of approx.
mating the loss, but it must be very heavy.
The fire originated from detective stove pipe
or hue. Cannot learn OF any insurance.
We mentioned in our last issue that disa.
bled vessel was at anchor below Fairport, and
that tug had gone To lict relief It proved TO
be the brig Lewis, with mainmast and iib.boom
gone, and otherwise disabled. The tug Ger.
lach went TO her assistance, and while having
the brig in tow, was discovered to be on fire.
being at the time about six miles east of Cleve.
land. So rapid was the spread of the flames
that the crew were obliged to seek safety on
tue Lewis. The burning boat was discovered
and boat sent from Cleveland to her aid, and
the two disabled crafts were towed to Cleve.
land. The Gerlach burned to the waters edre
She was new tug and but partially insured
UNION FENCE CoMPANY-The new building
put up by the Union Fence Company is nearly
completed, the roof having been put on dur.
ing the past week. The machinery will be
put up at once, and ere many days we hope 10
record the resume of work at this establish.
ment
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Consumption.

r,,. 49, ,.---,,-- -.
r.. ~. N.IN,' oohNhckS rCLSoSie sTnoP"
-" :, " oVus"'' So'us br"nenlts' and every
-, u"iP't'H' Aue PScuilar hctlon OF this mef.
h,,,.. - - .ne ,unEe p'OmoVes 'ne uis-
a, -. 60, ~, ~, ' " eAPSe.VrA"ou run
- -, , W S~''' NVHeuNbA0n' "hehe'efJ
.sasen1',, u ,hip, ,uhip,,,.,
Il, T|S'N Sea'" ecu ionie ior tne cure oi pSspep-
80 1tt So sHu al uissSses arising Ho'h aeoi
,,,i.. .ne usesu'e organ cup
pnd har Wv 'uies ~hen ,'A' i7 dencieht
'-N P"hi'sh " eisGsA Inc ulobt butTs-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

PRESENTATION TO Mrs. CoLFAx-Just be-
fore the hour of closing the Fair at the Mary.
land Institute, the other night, very pleasant
incident occurred, indicating the great respect
and esteem entertained by Mrs. Vice President
Colfax. A magnificent clair, manufactured
from wood taken from the clock steeple of the
old First English Reformed Church, which un-
til recently, stood on Second Street, and bear
ing appropriate cmblems and ornaments, cary.
ing and embroidery, was presented the lady of
the Vice President The required sum for its
purchase was secured In short time by ind.
vidual contributions, and the ladies having the
chair on sale solicited Gen, +. B. Tyler to
make the presentation remarks As Mrs. Col,
fax, In the company of number of lady and
gentleman friends, approached the stand, the
lady was introduced 10 the General, when he
remarked that he was deputed by the ladies to
present her with the splendid chair before her
1t might be very appropriately called a relic,
for 1t was manufactured from wood taken from
the oldest and one of the most revered churches
in Baltimore, now among the things that were.
The General alludlng in fitting terms to the
distinguished husband of the lady, remarking
that he now occupied the second highest posi-.
ton in the nation and he believed that the
time would arrive when the people, in fur.
ther recognition of his eminent talents and
pure patriotism, would call him to the still
exalted position of President. Mrs. Colfax,
evidently quite surprised and slightly embar-
rassed, expressed her high appreciation of the
gift, and in appropriate terms her very CRATE,
ful thanks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

ScAheED.--A little girl to years old, child of
John Ellicott, of Geneva was fatally scalded
about o'clock last Friday evening. The
mother had taken kettle of boiling water
from the stove, and stepped out to get some
meal to stir in it, While absent the child fell
into the kittle backwards, where the neither
found it on her return. II lived and suffered
terribly till the next morning, when death en-
sued.-Iimes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
1039tf
O, D. ROCKWELL,
General Agent.

In the Independent of November 25 we find
that Titon has made correction in justice to
the Presbyterian minister of Pontiac, Michigan,
who was represented as warning his congrega-
tien to beware of modern infdelity in the per-
son of Henry Ward Beecher and the New
York Independent, whereas, he says, it should
have been written Pontiac, Illinois hence, we
withdraw odf congratulation to the irstnamed
pastOr--liis celebrity and its cause
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
From the Cleveland Herald.
MARINE NEWS.
nlent.

EXPIRATION OF ISscEANcE.-Insurancc on
day, November 80.
GONE TO PIECEs.-The schooner Alfred
Allen, recently ashore on Mohawk Reef was
washed off by the action OF the sen, and drlted
on to the main land, where she Is total
wreck.
The brig VIM. Fisk, which was ashore at
Devil River, has gone to pieces, and her crew
were brought down on Sunday She meas
ured 800 tons, and was owned in Buffalo
During the past season she had been carrying
lumber.
OyERDUE.-The bark John Breeder and
schooner Corsair, which left Milwaukee for
Lake Ontario on the 14th and 10Th, are largely
overdue and it is feared they have met with
disaster. They were both loaded with wheat
A TOTAL Loss.--The scow George Neville,
ashore in Sandy Bay, is a total wreck. Her
outfit is all that can be saved. She was built
at Ashtabula in 1854, measured 81 tons, rated
c l, and was valued at $2,sOO We understand
that she was uninsured
SCHOONER KATE RIcHMoND-CaptainE Eol-
land, of the schooner E. C. L., reports to the
Milwaukee Sentinel that lie saw the schooner
Kate Richmond, which is ashore at Point
Peninsula, in Grand Travege Bay, on the 2lst.
She lies on rocks, in an exposed position,
blged and dismasted. The tug Union has
abandoned the task Of getting her of, and will
soon return to Chicago.
FROM STRANDED VEssELs,-T The propeller
Bradbury, which passed Detroit on Sunday,
brought some of tho crews of the vessels
ashore in Hammond's Bay. The schooner G.
A. King is reported to be b'eaking up, but tile
Fayettc Brown is lying comfortably. The
schooner Wyandottc, unless the weather should
prove unfavorable, will doubtless be got off
from Sheboygan Reef
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

New Books in NJ G. Dicks Circulating Ii
brary, Hitherto" aad Patience Streng's Out
ings," by author of Faith Gartney's Girlhood.
The Story Of Bad Boy, Down the Rhine,
One Poor Girl, Phemits Temptation, The
Changed Brides, and the Brides Fate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs possess the quail,
ity of accumulang ELECTRICITY and impartng it the
body whereby the circulation Of the blood becomes
equazed upon the parts where applied causing pain
and morbid action TO cease The Porous Pastyrs are
flexible and found of great help to those who have
weak backs, or pain in the side. Especially they
valuable to those who have pegeotsd colds. They are
oltcu prcSentves of Consumption nay, they sIe be-
i9ved to have loQsened the grasp of this terrible attic
lion, aud been mainly Instrumental in afeetpg
In variable climates they SHOULD be worn On the breast
between the shoulders the hldls5s by those
who are subject to take cold easily, 4wlUSa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

PROPERTY OWNERS OF AsHTABULA-As an
insurance man, thank you for your confidence
and patronage, and iow-ds the Beard rates
are suspended, the Ring broken, and the would
be monopoly failure-I propose 10 have an
office with you, and hope to be worthy of ex-
tended patronage.
O. D. ROCKWELL,
l039f General Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

sUfcIDE.-wrH. H. WISE, an Express Mes,
senger for the American Express Company
says the Herald, shot himself in his own car
bstween Euclid Street and the Union Passen-
ger Depot, on Monday afternoon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

From meteorological records kept for tho
past fifteen years. the fact is demonstrated that
the month OF October for this year, was the
coidest OF any on record, by an average tenn
perature Of nearly seven degrees.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

c. G. GRIFFEY, the founder of the Erie
Republicans, has purchased the Conneaut Re
porter. We hope he will not get disgusted
with the business second time.
Pennsvlcdnidn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

No HUMBUG.-We do not wish TO inform you. reader,
that DR.. Wonderful any other man. has discovered
remedy that ali diseases Of mind. body estate
and is uesgned to make subunary sphere blisslu
paradise, which heaven itself shall be but side
show but We do cith 10 inform you that Dr. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy hgS cured Thousands Of Of Catar4h
in its gorst forms and stages, and the proprietor Will
pay S5O0 for of this loathsome disease that be
cannot 1t may be procured by mail for sixty cents
by addressing r. " Pierce NJ, D.. Bufalc| T. Y FDr
sale ut most drug stores everywhere 2tl039
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

Persons desiring sound and systematic ed
ucation, are advised to go to the Normal
School, at Edinboro, Pa. In many respects its
are unsurpassed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

WooD wANTED.-A few cords Of good sea.
soned two n. and stove wood wanted on sub
scription. Apply Immediately.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

ANY ONE owning a horse, COW, or pig,
should send 81 20 to us and receive the Amer-
lean Stock Journal and the Telegraph for one
vear .....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

TO owSERs OF HoRsEs.-rhousands Of Horses die
yearly from Collie This need be, d. Tubias' We.
netian Horse Lniment will positively cure every case
II given when nrst talen. The cost 10 only one dollar
Every owner Of horse shoud have bottle IN his sta
ole ready for use tits warranted superior TO anything
else for the care Of Cuts Wind Galls sweIiInRs Sore
Throat. sprsinr Bruiser, Old Sores. &C. This Lini.
ment 10 no new remedy II has been used and approved
o. for % years BY the nrst horsemhn 10 the county,
oiVen to an oVer.drven horse 1t acts like magic. Or
GERS are constantly received from the racing sas Of
England for It. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff. Of
trolthg fame. used 1t for years. Col Philo p Bash OF
the jerome Race Course has given q certificate which
can be seen at the Depot, stating that ser years Of
trial. u IL the best in the world His address Is Ford.
nam, n. Y. No using Il will ever be without
IT, IL pat up in Pint Bottles Sold by the Druggists
aud sadders throughout the United States. Depot 10
Park Place, New York 1wto3o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

NoTIoE.-All"Advertlsements" should be on
the hook before 4 p. M. Thursday, TO appear
in the came weeks paper, as this is the latest
hour to which they can be delayed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE cheapest place in town to by your Sta
tlonery, is, without doubt, at the Book and
Fancy Store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

WE SEND the American Stock Journal and
the Telegraph 10 any subscriber for one year
n,r 90 On
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Died.

Announcements frso Commentators HssIoss. half rate
in Jefegser Nov. 2s Henry VsHGulIder aged q years
In wpTis@sesld Nov. II, Hsiris. C, stanAaRe. aged
N sprrs. Ne,, ~, ..r.st Se,rts, sses q rssrs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

STEP into Dicks and see what fine lot Of
Holiday Goods he has 1t will pay you for
your trouble
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

BoTTLED PAnGtTsts This s the proper title Of the
horrible metallic hair dyes. Worse than the fate OF Ab.
soom mar be the tate Of those who use them. One
wholesome preparation for changing the hair TO any de-
soe shade from hroWn TO Jet black may be procured
everywhere viz; Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye.
amer careful analysis Professor Chiffon. the dstin.
gulshed Chemist has authorized the proprs,or 70 a..
clare. on his behalf that Il contains nothing deeterou,
to health. No other hair dye In the world hss the line
guarantees.
Cristadoro's Hair Preventative as q Dressing acts
like charm on The Hair for Dyeng. Tryit, 4tlOs5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
M0Trieds

In Kinsstiiie, Nov. 18th, by Rev. II. W Palmer Mr.
vile.
In East QOnneaut, Nov. %, by the Rev. O. T. wyman,
i. j Putney to Clara A. Ramsdel, both OF Conneaut.
In Jefferson. Nov: a. by L, j. Belts, ESQ, II r. Beck.
with 10 Miss Ellen &, Thompson, both Of COlehroph.
In Mechancsvills. by Rev. D. Rowland, o. S. Gates
to Miss Alma A: Dodge, both af HarpeIsheld
In Cherry Valley, Nov. IS, by ReV, L. b. Beach, Mr. A.
Kingsley to Sarah o. GreoD, both Of Cherry Valley,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
"Barrstrs" Hair R,.,ors,l,e
TSVgSSSySg ISV

10 THN WoHNN1 JLAN1l-~We 1T1 mo nTuDarrd ~
iufnlsh Al classes With coufsant smploTuaeht n home
zoe whole ot tns tne or iof the spafs nOtsnta Bus
easily sarn from SOC 70 % per evening. ard uropor
tlnnal sun by dsvOting hsr Sh0e Time the b1sinsss
BOYS And Rifls can earn nearlyas much aa msn That
au who this nbtce mar send eif address and tss
the buinsss We make tnis unparalleled Oferi To such
~ are not well satisfied. will gend 81 70 pay for the
Ionele ol writing Fall particulars, vnlua be sample
which VII 90 70 commsnee work on. abd copy Of TAs
Ft1Dist library CoDtpddf0n-0bs OF me largest and
best family newspapers pubshsd-a ssnt free by mail
H.sasr you want PsImanent pfohtabs vork sddress
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
REFINED PETROLEUM! !

oupplies necessity, well as q household con-
venieLce. II has been in than years and
Is growing in favor where used. ltmakes the neat
est, and In every respect the best light. No offensive
odor, no smoke grease to soil garments danger
gives softer light than Kerosene, be used with or
without chimneys, can be burned in any lamp with the
trhing expense of changing burners IL is cheaper than
any light, except daylight
There portable light that required little
work to keep 1t in order All who it will endorse
what we say.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

The celebrated Star colse and the French plain and
embroidered corsets always hand together With all
goods usually kept in fancy store, J. AAEsTtELD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

Infants Waists, choice silk Warp and Shaker Elan
nels Nansooks and Diaper Linens, always hand at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

blanks orsIi kinds fof sale at ibis once.