davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
in heshortest space is not far re-
moved from a public benefactor.


How Day | AlL.-0n sleeping
car the other night, one lady exclaim-
ed, in a slow and solemn voice, ooh,
how dry | AMP There was mo-
ment's pause, and again rang out
"Oh, how dry | amr' And another
moment passed and the dozen sleep
ers were once more startled by the
Sepulchral information, ooh, how
dry ami" syyon't somebody gel
that woman a drink ?" howled an
old gentleman, who, being a rheu-
matte, and occupying an upper berth
could not very well do ii himself
The demand was complied with, and
the grateful sound of gurgling wa
ter was sCon heard. Then there
was moment of silence, and fol
lowing it came the solemn tones,
'Oh how dry | VASE There aP-
peared to be no doubt about it by
the occupants of the car, and ii
the truth could have been known,
they were unselfslhy glad that sh,
had found relief; and they composed
themselves afresh for sleep. Thei
the voice again smote the air, ooh
how dryI was!" Everybody start
ed, and every eye was extended
"Oh. how dry | was!" repeated the
grateful woman. "Then dry up?
screamed the gallant gentleman in
the upper berth.
T...>7 ran.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

If our readers knew how easily
the Viii Water Lily (Nymphla
Odorata) could be cultivated, we De-
lieve that very many of them would
be quite as proud of tbeir lily gar
dens as of any other portion of their
premises. The roots having been
procured in the fall were kept damp
during the ensuing winter, in flower
pots. In the spring tub was made
by saving a substantial barrel into,
and this, duly painted green, was set
on brick, put in the garden, and one
third filled with mixture of garden
soil, sand and well-rotted manure.
The roots were set in this mixture,
water was added in small quantities,
and at intervals of a day or two,
and so gently as not to disturb the
earth, until the tub was filled. Very
soon the handsome round leaves,
four or five inches in diameter, made
their appearance and filled the tub.
The loss of water by evaporation was
made good from time to time, and
ere long the blossoms appeared and
delighted every one with their beau
ty. r.
When cold weather approached,
the water was allowed to dry off al
most entirely, and when it was thus
nearly gone, the tub with its con-
tents, was placed in the cellar, and
watered at long intervals through
the wlnler In the. spring the roots
were separated, and about half the
increase returned TO the same tub, in
fresh mixture of earth, and they
are now brought out earlier than be-
fore, about April first, and blossom
yet more profusely. The pure white
flowers were as perfect as the Came
liza, and delightfully."- fragrant, closing
in the night and reopening in the
morning as is the want of Water ii =
les. The blooms were about two
inches in diameter, not quite so large
as some of the specimens in the pond
whence these roots were first taken,
but no less beautiful nor less fra
grant. F9Oaoer Garden.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
-t0ertiirued a.. q. pagel

other saloons.
By this time the strain on AlrS. III
liott's delicate frame had been too
long and severe, and she grew very
white and faint. Her husband bad
uroed her to 90 home with him at
once. but. she had refused to leave
her companions after having gained
her own point. But now she sank
helplessly in his arms and be carried
her to an adjacent drug store, sent
for a carriage, aud We We're soon IN
the blessed refuge of her home.
But before an hour passed, her
Pulse grew quick and her cheeks fe-
rerish. The husband hing about
her in an agony of solicitude.
After doing what | could, | left
them, thinking they were better
alone.
When the evening shadows gath
cred us WAS sitting in my room by
the light of the fire, Mr.. Elliott Ell,
tered unannounced and said
~, Mrs. M, rear Nellle Is SolilS
to be sick" and he gave way to such
an agony of grief as never saw con
vulse mans frame before.
| came and put my hand on hi'
shoulder, bnt only said:
"God help you both"
At last, he said, ''Now Pm better
Please stay with her while | go fol
the doctor''
For a week Vinton and | watched
at Nellie's bedside, Her mind haC
wandered all the time, and night anc
day she is pleading for and with he
husband.
He has scarcely slept or ate. Hi
raven hair is becoming streaked witt
grey; his, ruddy cheeks are growing
.,ale and wan. and his every breatI
almost is prayer
"God spare my darling
What the end will be, God knows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11


STYLE IN WRITING.-The best wri-
ter is he who can convey the clear
est thoughts in the shortest space.
Some writers so hide their thoughts
in useless words that it becomes a
task after you have read column
to comprehend its meaning. Orna-
ment in style is good when it beauti-
ties the thoughts advanced; it is mex
cusable when it covers them from
sight. A writer, before he touches
a pen, should first get clear idea of
the subject he is to handle; this well
understood, his next effort should be
to say whathe has to say in the few
est words possible. We would not
have a single thought dwarfed by a
stingy use of language; hut even
this wonld be better than to see it
choked out of existence by superb
bundance of words. Write to the
points, and when you have reached
it, stop. 1t requires severe mental
training to acquire that simplicity of
expression which conveys to us the
grandesU thoughts in the fewest
words, yet it is within the proviuce
of all to approach if not to equal it.
1t has been said that it is more diff
cult to abridge an article than to
write one, that it requires more
time to write a short article well
than to present the same thoughts
in double the space. When Queen
Annie told DR.. South that his sermon
had only one iault-that of bring
too short-he replied that he should
have made it shorter if he had had
more time. Let our writers--espe-
cially those of the press--boil down
their efforts before they present
them' to the public In this fast age
the map who cen say the best things
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

{ LII persons interested are hereby
A notified that the undersigned. as the solic.
torand Agent Of the Incorporated Village Of As,-
Iabula did on the second day Of March, A, l.,
s54 file with the County Commissioners OF AshiA
bula County, OhiO, al the regular session OF sul,
COMMISSIONER "a petition ON behalf OF said incOr
parated Village of Ashtihua,. asking that the io'
lowing described territOry, Situated in the Town
ship of Ashtabula, be annexed to said lneorpon
ted Village of Ashtabula, 10 wit:
All the territaty included within the iol0wint
boundaries that is not already included IN tue IN
curporaIed Village of Ashiabula.
Reginuinpal al tho North west corner Of the fown
-hip df Ashtabua running :hence SOutherly Il
tue Township line between saynrOoA ana Asn.H il'
Que IN and Sixteen tl6) In said Township OF Ash
tabua: thence Easterly in said let line TO sout'
Street $50 called; thence kasterly IN the cent,
of south street TO the centre OF Main streel :
thence Eas.erly along the centre OF the stiee
leading to the Cemetery known a. the Gull R9au
to the East line Of lands of the theJamestownbEanch
the Lake shore 4 Michigan southern Railwa
Company, thence Souihery along the hAsf hne
said hallway COmpany's lands 10 tue Townsm,
limo between Plymouth and Ashtabua; thonv
following said Township line NOrtherly and ka-l
erIy To the East line o the Incorporated Village
Ashtahuln as II now is thence following tho IN
of the Incorporated Village OF Ashtahua as ~ nov
Is 10 the centre the road known as the Warrti
nd Ashtabpla Turnpike, as said road now IS
hence NorIherly along the centre Of said warren
aud Ashtabula Turnpike Road 70 the centre OF 10.
road leading Easterly between the lands now o
formerly owned by John Harmon and Henry NO
rey; thence In line due North to the N2rth lln'
Of Ashtabula Township; thence Westerly alohs
the n ,rth line Of Ashtabula Township 70 the
place Of beginning. s.... ..
Said Commissioners have dxed upon
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, lSTtAT II O'CLOCK A NJ
as the time and The Auditors Omce az JEFFERSON,
ohio, a. the place for the hearing OF said petlioa
at which said time and place ANY and al persons
Interested are required TO be present Hl'u IltaAe
snch obicStions, frauy they have, to snch anneNa-
tion. as they are by law antl I'D 20 MAXI
Solicitor and Agent Of the incorporated village Of
Ashtabuls .... '... ..,c.s
Dated APEh 3d. ISL , WF
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

" G must hev the wimmin out. The
wImmin nv Ohio pertest that likker
rooinS-our wimmin must bear tes-
tnnony that it don't. | confess that
the prospect isin't eneurrigin, for
we heven't found a sufficiency ny
dresses, uud shoes, and sich, among
our wimmin to enable to take part
in a public demonstration, but
At this point Bigler stopped, for
Mrs Bascom, G. W's wife, opened
the door by her sittin-room, and
looked in. It was an unfort1mit
movement ez ever wus-in fact it
seems, ez tho the devil alluz helped
Bigler and Pollock. There stood
Mrs. Bascom with blak moirean-.
teek dress on, with gold rings onto
her fingers and fur concern about
her shoulders, and reel CATERS onto
her feet, and a buzzu.n pin onto her,
and everything gorgeous. Ez she
drawed back into her own room,
Pollock broke out
Mrs. Bascom kin go and enter her
protest agin this unwomanly croo-
sade, can't she?
Wv course she can, said Bigler.
She's got shoes and clothes enuff.
Too troo, said Pollock, and singler
as it may seem, she's the only one in
the Corners who has. What shell we
do about it?
pertest against this thing shrek
ed l, fur seed what it wuz leading TO.
Wait til make my seiestion, said
Bigler. | was a comm to it. 1t striks
me that Bascom's wife hez got all
the close that belongs to the wimmen
Nv the Corners, and that is likely to
continyoo so Jest so long ez Bascom
keeps the grocery, for the reason
that it takes all the men kin git hold
NV to keep en- in sustanence. Now,
woodn't it be an ekitable arrange
ment if the male citizens Nv the Cor
ners shood take turns in keeping the
grocery? Let Issaker Gavitt have it q
week, wieh wood enable him 10 get
his wife a pair NV shoes-a weeks
profit wood enable Pennibacker &
kaliker dress. and so on around. Ii
seems to me unfair ......-,
Bigler didn't get no further witt
his incendiary harrangue. Bascom
billed over and threw bottle at him
wich Bigler lodged, and he and Pol
lock went out a latfin vociferously a
the fix they he'd put us in. That bot
tie broke up the meeting. | thot i
, a pity that it shood be wastid, anC
went for it, and so did very othe
man in the room, and we struggle'
for it on the floor like madmen. Is
saker Gavitt got it and busted on
t with it. 3
. | am fearful that our efforts t,
stem the tide will result in failyure
l can't help confessin that there j
! suthin queer in the fact that Bas
e CONS wife is he only woman in tn
Corners that hez decent clothes, bu
b. Joe Bigler and Pollock he'd no biz
/ mis- to make the fact so cussedly ap
parent. If it ever gifts to the ears O
' the wimmin it aint impossible tina
!. they'll commence a raid on Bascor
: themselves. | woodent hev Pameli
D Gavitt, Issaker's wife, git hold IL
where that fifty bushels Nv cor
o went for no money. It's col
: world, and hard one to git thr
t with easy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
Classic Gaelic.

The following authentic anecdote
shows very clearly the benefits which
a knowledge ofsGaelic can confer un
der peculiarly distressing circumstan-
ces a Clergyman of the Church of
Scotland, who was possessed OF Il
fund of dry humor occupied 4 rural
parish III Perthshire, bordering on
the Highland district. He took
much interest in the progress of a.
Highland student, and aided him as
much as he could in his studies, pre-
paratory to getting license from a
presbytery. One thing, however, he
was deticlent in, and that thing was
Indispensable. Time wore on, and
the day Of trial approached. Both
minister and student were much eX-
ercised as to how they were to over
come the difficulty. Neith, + knew
anything OF Hebrew, and how the
young man was to meet the reverend
court without it, soreiy puzzled them
both. at last the Clergyman saw his
way clear, us ii by inspiration. Cake
your Gaelic Blbie," he said, "and
when you are asked to read Hebrew,
go on reading from it." "But Will
they not find me out p said the
young man. q 'sNo fear of that; just
do as 1 tell you" The day came,
the trial proceeded, and everything
passed off satisfactorily. The young
man was requested to read Hebrew,
and, with tear and trembling, he
drew forth his Gaelic Bible, and at
ter he had gone on thus short time,
"lhat will 10, said the mediator;
what do you say, bre hren? Ot
course every reverend brother com
plimented the young man on his fa
mlllar acquaintance with Hebrew
Ills reverend friend said nothing, anu
the candidate received license tt
preach.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

A travrll. some
considerable pretentlon MAS adyer-
tised ''for one night only'' m ALI
ance, and mine host was notified
that an extra room with all the com
forts would be required for the Pli-
ma Donna John 'Fthrew" himself
in his efforts to fill the bill The
best room was selected-the house
is furnished in Metropolitan style
flowers were profusely used to dec
crate the chamber, John attending
personally to the work. The troupe
came, and John, with his usual
smile of genial and hearty welcome,
received the silver voiced star and
escorted her to her room. "Nell,
Miss, how do you like dot room -
queried John. "Oh | suppose it
will haveto do" replied the child Of
song. This was too much for our
bonlface. The pent up wrath trem-
bIed a moment on his parted lips,
until gaining strength, it issued
forth aud these were his immortal
words: cover you don't like dot
room you can yust turn yourself III
side out from dot room" Whether
the lady performed this accrobatic
feat or NOT is not told.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
4 soInnd from t6e sofa. frst iike

x sound from the sofa, first like
escaping steam, and then like a ear
rafting Ger the stormy street, 7as-
sured her that her ridiculous actions
had been witnessed by her husband.
Burning with shame, the foolish
woman few to her room and locked
herself in, and she Is almost as mis-
erable now as when she felt that she
was wronged and deceived wife.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
LEATHER AND FINDlNQs.

4 RENCII u " ElBLEN Manuia'
,ur.rs K Dealers IN Ls.ATi EAs q SIN L
HNtss IN the Hollow, opposite Fhu'llA rOunui'
Iain street, AshJa"uld, ONO.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELIS q CAif
,,,st received. and now for SRie Us good an is-
Surtc,. stock Of -,,. .-,,-y,.,G
a. can he. IUuud in any Western Market Ali'
,,,,,,. ,,tlbe sold on the most reasOnaDie tcilhs
bore N ma tlan object iOr Boot anu SnOei aA'-
Harness Manufacturers III the vicinity, 10 AEpF me
+h Ibeir naTronage feeiu- satisfied that cai
VII mdi' tfT1 avervtnin1, needed in Jhe business "a;
cneaD as can be found IN cleveland, OF S'eL w
Eastern Markets, thereby saving LfeisHI anu 'i,-'
m. EXPENSES and loss OF time $40
All are cordially invited 10 call ana examine "a
,,,,- before purchasing elsewhere. COhAaeAt lu-
can max, it for your Interest 70 Du5 IA ~
market shall take pleasure IN seeing ny Oie @
friends and the public, anu showing them ny
srOck Below give 4 partial ilst nl 4fticles.
Spapish and slaughter, sole, upper anu Lai HeS-
sqtul., spauish and slaughter klpi fEehch "a
and Kin oak an. hemlOck calf ana KIP; c coli4i
leather and horse hides mems and WOmen NO
rocco band and laeing leather Innings, 5lh0lilsa
topping anu FINDINGS.
tosrs Deos thread webb, Packard's Ink, iron an
IN, nails round head tacks, brIsues, AVIS nan
Ders pinccls sand stones, r2sps, kuyes 1Oats'
size sticks and strap, boot trees, shoe l4ces
lunches lasting irons, eyelets, eyeleL SeJs stltCA
wheels, stitch-markers, heel shaves, edge plahes
triD avis welt knives elastic heel ball, stlichlhs
cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates, boot blaeA
Iu, boot brushes harness oils, and ali klnos d
finishing Irons. etc. etc. @ ,,-,,1,,1r,,y
Ashtabula ISL. ll63
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

THE SToRK.-It is said that when
the parent birds grow so old as to be
bare of feathers, and unable to fly
and provide food for themselves, the
young ones viii bring it to them, and
nestle close to them to keep them
warm and protect them. What a
lesson of tilial love!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
IW;ob ,yu1 POotDnac+or

P. S-This excitement hez delay
ed the ishoo of my new paper. But
| shell cit it out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

would invite the public in general to see for then
selves before buying elsewhere. / AIN making II
an object for any one 10 give me call, and u
will pay them well for coming TO see large slucA
10 select from whtch Is as lrgeds any IN anyciy.
Having sixteen wears experience in business al
buyius al my stock direct from the manufacturers
East. and conducting my own business cu1hieS
me To sell lower than any competitor "a ms te-
sion Ny work i a. II always has Oeen-the
best. er-
also have on hand large stock of Easter
work. which sell very low among which VIII o'
lounges.
Spring Mattresses, at greatly reduced prices o'
N, own make
Don't forget the place few doors south of Fish
Siliiman < Co.'S Flour and Feed Store.
Also particular attention paid To carpet laying
Curtain and CruHice hanging. all Of which vii
be done with readiness and dispatch.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
TEACHERS, ExAm1NAr1ONs,

i teachers for the Spring as follows:
Conneaut, Monday March d
jefferson, Tuesday, March Sd.
Andover. Wednesday, March 4th.
Rock Creek. Thursday, March 9TH,
Geneva Friday, March 9th.
Ashtahula, Saturday, March 1th.
AustnbHrg, Saturday, April llth,
orwell Monday, april 18th,
/ am authorized by the Probate Judge, to request
all persons Wishing certificates for the Summer Il
apply at some one of these examinations as, atte
the one at Orwell, there will probably be no MOI
until september. II. I. JOHNSON, -
Clerk OF Board.
Or,veU Ephruary 9th 1SIl- o. ls5S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

Our graces, like evergreens, grow
most in the low vale of atliction even
as the stars are most luminous and
lovely when nearest the horizon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
UnderUak1ng.


also Keep constantly on hand large assorI-
uaept oi ready made Collins. Rose WOOD imitation
Black Walnut and imitation OF Black W Nalhut, al
81 which / can rrIni iiitWo hours nOuce, IN any
sfyle requesreo. -equal to any city. also have
splendid ttearSein readiness wheI called Tor
GRAVE CLuTIiEs-A new feature has recently
.ts,al at,,ld 10. His turlltuTe esIsbIsemeBt-TOi
rsther TO the Undertaken department Of It-oh'
mar caup.,t iI 20 commend Itself tU the comman'-
~ ana Lii chow the disposition of the pruprie-
Tor no ,nss his establishment a. perfect a. may
he IL Ill ~ fsr to relieve the work and Oustie
incidertsi to aud 50 repuguant in seasons oil D.
,.s,t,,,.nt II preparing the remains of the depar
ID c,r onriaI This consists IN keeping on GahG
~ - TOR Immediate use, a stuck OF gfaN'
- - ,ariety OF surOudS. fOi Doth male ant
toi r,ade M with much tasIe aud applopfi-
a1,.raSs, vsrioTs in price and oOth black ai'
-. ,,gtarisis "A SINGH order fOr cOlhh il'ai
tb,.r,,,ore embrace the hati ilmentsi Of tne deAG'
and thus ssvs the fr,ns OF tne i sgai TicniI, M ri,
disarreeabie ant .nco gtuuu> in the way Of pFepa-
rdt'Gn for the grave ,,r,- r,r-C,TO
a.-g,~,h-g. nh=, L 1873 lN)[
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
JUST OPENED.
Cheap Night and Da.

Cheap Night and Day
HE Subscriber mas just opened
store at the Station, in the new building erect
IN the Rogers Corner, where may be found AT "a
times, asupply of Grain-Corn, Oats. Meal. &C.
Also, stock of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

" IL y VI u
Are modern stove Are better. because
o.isL ial better than OF they give nnei gloss
COM FORT
ied brilliant silvery sheen, with less than halt
ne labor required when other pOlisnes are used.
CRU MBS
Are neat and cleanly Can be used even in
,rticle, making no dirt . F the PSrior ithoui The
dOr dust when used trouble Of removing
co Nj + o RT
furniture or carpets.
Has dissgreable sui ,hurOus strong acid smell
when prepared for use, buI are pleasant harmless
CIR L NJ BIS
.re put up in neat styIe. In each box. are u
convenient iOr use THAI hcieut for any stove.
any other polish. TINS ali waste Is saved
FORT
IRE the cheapest polish in the market because one
box at 10 cents will polish a. much surf4ce as g
'ent's worth Of the old pOiishes
UMBS
lave lTs es1 s 6 s9e OF in sS so9PsfSP s5 S E9 n
,napciis exposition, -the old stove poiishss
COM FORT
Buy Crumbs OF Comfort of your stor keeper,
he has them, or vii procure them for you ifnut
sen US one doiiSr. your Lame, adG the uauie Of
Fuur nearest express station and we viii send you
en- bQxes, and samples OF Bartleits Backing and
Pearl Biueing. fre. Of cost.
CRU,rBs OF COMFORT can be had OF al Wholesale
iroc, rs and dealers in the United STATES and he
all them the most profitable, frum the tact that
hey are the fastest selling artielts IN market
Il 4. BARTLETT & Co.
us N0rth Front 81, Philadelphia.
14s Chambers y, As'0 York ,a,,s-.
g Broad 81. B0Sf0n l2tA 6m eota
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
COMFORT

Are q neat and cleanly Can be used even in
irticle. making no dirt q + the parlOr fthoui the
lOr dust when used trouble Of removing
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
CO NJ F OR T

Are put up in neat style In each box are =
nd in form more OF sticks ] stick is sui
convenient iOr use THAI fcieuI for any stove.
any other polish. TINS ali waste is saved
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

furniture or carpets.
Has no disagreable sui lhurOus strong acid smell
when prepared for use, buI are pleasant harmless
G l. NJ RS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
CIR u NJ Is s

IRE the cheapest polish in the market because one
)Ox at 10 cents will polish much surftee as g
'ent's worth Of the old pOiishes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
RAPID REDUCTION 0 Stock

These are what we want and therefore we offer
the above lines of CLOTHING
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

Are d modern stove Are better because
sOiish far better than IL they give tihei gloss
ny OtherIH existence than any other polish
COM FORT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
G 0 NJ F 0 RT

lave Just taken the in competition with
It prem at the lndi- OF several Of the bes' Of
.napChs exposition, ~the old stove polishes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
CIR u NJ BIS

Ashtabula, Jan. s2d. 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

lleIu bTIlant. slIVery s1cen, WIN less tlan MI
He labor required when other pOhsnes are used
CIR L NJ BIS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
AT COST AT cosTm AT cosT.,l

We have marked these goods in plain figures.
and shall not SUNNI er over any Of them if We can
sell them at cost.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
NeaO Goods! NeaC GOOds!!

Yours truly,
WAITE s SILL
Next Store below Post Office building.
Ashtabula, Jan. s2d. 1874. 1855
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-01

NYOTICE.-In compliance with the requirements
N of the act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. |. ueorge Z. smith. hereby give notice
ers Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware for New Castle Co. on the lth day
of May next. A. d. 18Th for License to keep an lnI
Ward, in the City of Wilmington. Delaware an tC
sell thereat intoxicating liquors in less quantitie:
Than one quart to be drunk on the premises. and
the following are the names OF the treeholders re
liz, tl,a aa,l anpiratiOn u wi