davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

For the TfLEoRAPz.
Can It be the SnoW is lying.
Der the form we love so we'll.
That the winter winds are sigbing
Sadly now his fun'ral kneil;
Oh, it seems 10 Sad to think eE
Fain we'd stay the falling tear,
For We know 1t would but grisvs him,
Could he see US weeping here.
Can 1t be the morning dawneth
As it did month ago,
That the ev'ning comes as ever,
All unmindful of our woeH
But methinks the stars beam sadly.
that the moon sheds fearful rays,
And it's meet that sse should mourn him,
We who knew him but to praise.
Can it be the Spring will open
And all nature look as gay;
That the summer time viii usher
Happy autumn on its wayG
Yes, oh yes, our Heavenly Father
Well we know hath planned it SO,
Though we bow our heads in sorrow
That before US he should go.
Strange, it seems the good first leave us,
When SO much we need then, here,
Need the lessons of their living
Day by day, and year by year:
But our Heavenly Father ruleth,
And He doeth all things WELL"
We can bow in meek submission
Though the why's, we cannot tell.
Mother, brother, sisters weeping,
There's land most pure and bright,
Where your son and brother waits you,
In the realms where all is bright
True he's crossed the river early,
Gone in youthful vigor Ger,
But few short years at farthrestS
You will meet to part no more. ~
n n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
GENEVA.

THE pastor of the North Madison Bap-
tist Church has resigned his charge, and
closes his labors, March 31st.
Rev. H. LAIRD, of the Congregational
Church, Madison, has accepted the po-
sition Of Principal of one of the Prepara-
tory Departments, Oberlin College. -.
THE price of potatoes ranges from
ninety-nine cents to one dollar bushel
in this section. III
Messrs. p W. Tuttle, H. 8. Munger,
and Capt. R. R. Graves, of Geneva, and
Bailey Brothers, of Toledo, will proceed
at once to build vessel at the shipyard
of Bailey Brothers, at Toledo, of the fol-
lowing dimensions Length of keel, 1856
feet breadth OF beam, 20 feet; depth sf
bold, IA feet and to have a grain capaci.
ty Of some 5000 bushels. 1t is intended
TO have the craft afoat and in sailing
trim on the first day of June next. She
will be one of the largest crafts on the
lakes, and will be built of first class ma
terial and In first class style through
out Is to be q three master, schooner
rigged, aud Captain Graves will sail ber
out TINS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
KENGSVILLE,

.
Ed. Id-The good slelghing Ofthe past
few days has brought in the wood quite
freely, and an unusual amount Is seeking
market. 81 rsr.f. ss... .5.a
Club Dances are among the smusements
of North Kingsville ..l a... -saoG.' /
Our usually quiet and orderly village
has of late developed performances not
-strictly compatible with sound morals.
Young ladies, In most cases when alone,
upon the street, have been insulted. The
other evening two women were walking
together, when they were seized roughly,
who met the intruder with some very
PLAN Kings English. Frequent evening
meetings has exposed the young ladies to
nearly equally frequent molestations of
this nature, making quite a formidable list
of prOVocatipns for the, formation, of a
broom stick brigade, for self defsnse, This
demonstration has had a quieting effect
upon the unregenerate- son of Belief, and
he has either suspended operation, or quit
| 1hO hO1u' nAuSn tlnuASnRetOH A1o OSSH
aroused among the citizens, and some little
fun With all The funny part came in at
the sight of three young ladies join in the
chase of the scamp. who had seized hold
of one, while the other two we're onpIcket
duty. From all that was said O,ttim,
while Gilpin- like he was making good his
escape, be could hardly fail TO take the
hint, that his company WasnOt acceptable
On the evening ofthe 18th, the preseat
term of the High School closes with a
grand exhibition. The rehearsels, occu-
pying as they have, the evenings of some
three or four weeks, must insure an extra
ordinary bill af attractions @.
| Feb 2, IA 4tE .3.i. "a e..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
ti ORWELL.

Ed. Tslegraph:-The Orwell Thespian
Society will present for the first time
at this place, the exciting and laugha5le
drama, Rip Van Wrinkle, on the evening
of the 18th and 14th of.this month";
The Society has been at large ex-
pense and have obtained the necessary
scenery required to render the play at
tractiVe. ]. B. Phillips, the business man
of the Society is now in Philadelphia pur-
chasing the different styles of wardrobes
necessary to present the play to advan-
tage. 5fr -t- -a ~ r-s
The Hon. S. A. Northway will favor
us with a lecture on next Monday
night. ... ..,..-.. -.....|
The Debating Society which held its
regular meeting on last Saturday night,
was largely attended. Female Suf-
frage was discussed ably by E. L. Gibbs,
o. Smith, ]. B. Philips and b. Stone.
Considerable excitement has been Gre
ated at this place and Bloomfield, caused
by the arrest Of Frank ScoviIle who
keeps 8 livery stable here. Frank went
down TO Bloomfield on last Saturday and
exchanged horses, with farmer in way
that is regarded unlawful iu that vicini-
ty While the farmer was trying Sco-
ville's horse. Scoville mounted the far
mer's and brought it to Orwell and start
ed it for Bloomfield the same evening.
Scoville was arrested on capias, charg-
ing him with larceny The trial will
take place to day at Bloomfield II.
Monday the 26th ull dswned bright and
beautiful but there was many young
heart that grew impatient of its sluggish
hours, looking forward to the shades of
evening, and the gayihes to be inaugura-
ted at the Orwell House The silver
wedding of the Landlord and Landlady
had been agreed upon by the friends Of
the parties, and many gathered as wit
nesses and participants of its pleasures
The presents were many and valuable,
and the wishes of friends for continued
happiness found fitting and gracious ex-
preston '''"--
The able lecture ofthe Rev. Mr.. Peet,
of your place, on the "WorId Of Pro-
gress," was well received and highly ap-
preciated. 1t was preceded by prayer
and qusrtette singing.
Land has been donated by c. W. Bah
cock H. F. Stone, for the purpose of
erecting parsonage, and the people are
moving in the matter of securing the
building. /.
Our High School is somewhat inter
rupted and broken in upon ny very un-
welcome visitor-the Measles and mum
Der of the students are passing a very. un-
comfortable, if not very serious time at
their different homes. Their early re-
covery and return, is however, sincerity
wished for. - srrot aGL .'a ART.
The shooting match at Orwell, on the
first, alluded to week or two since, our
nImrods may desire to know about. The
two first prizes was borne off by the boys
of Windsor The first $30-by the Raw
dons, and the second -$G5Aby E. C. Les
lie. Target-1S rodsl2 and 21S from
center were the crack shots.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

P. H. WATSON, Esq.-This gentleman
telegraps from London, that be expects
to sail on his return, on Saturday of the
present week, having been successful in
securing the $9O,OOO.OOO, the object OF
his trip, bonds for half that amount have
already been issued. Whether any mem
bers of his family will accompany him is
not stated. Mrs. w. with Miss Nelly
and Master Bob, are domiclled in Paris,
the last named attending school, while
Miss Nellie is giving her attention to the
mastery OF the French Language 1t is
TO be hoped, at least, that they may all
returned together, and that their Ashta.
bula home may be cheered again with
their continued presence.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

GRAND FAIR-The Ladies of Ashtabu-
Ia are to hold Grand Far in Smiths
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, eve
ming, 11th and 18th OF February next
proceeds TO be expended in improving the
Cemetery Grounds.
First evening. admmission 10 cents,
supper 80 cents. Tickets are to be had
at the door,
Second evening entertainment, to con.
sist of fine Tablaux. Admission 25 cts
Per Order of Executive Committee.
Jan. 20, IA. Mrs. J. 81. BUaBEE. Sec.
Anything for the improvement Of the
Cemetery grounds. Nature has done her
part in arranging the topography of
that spot and if the hand of art is duly
vigilant, Its attractions cannot be easily
surpassed. II one half of the fores,
trees could be removed with care and
taste. and the remainder trimmed up, il
would help matters very much
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
Last Mondar was the dnY lhe proub

Last Monday was the day the ground
hog leaves his hybernaiion for survey of
the outside world, and to settle the char
acter of the weather for the vernal season.
The whole thing is done in gify. He
has only to lift his tail, and the thing is
done. Ifit produces a shadow, he goes
back with his carnal appendage between
his legs and curls up for tardy season.
This beats old prObability's time, altogeth-
er as ii involves no arilhmetical calcula-
lion. As Monday was not auspicious for
shadow SEEING, the conclusion is that we
are TO have an early sIring IT'S great
comfort to have this rather vexed question,
selti; that all may govern themselves
accordingly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
Ashtabula, Feb. 8, IA.

A very bold robrry was perpetrated up
on the Conneautville First National Bank
on Sunday evening. as the telegram puts
it, by two masked men. who tapped at a
side door as the Cashier was standing al
his desk. Upon opening the door. the
men rushed in, seized, bound and gagged
him, and succeeded in loading themselves
with $4,000 in currency, and $4,000 in
Q. S. bonds. The cashier-Mr. D. D. Will
liams-was found the next morning in an
unconscious state, but recovered some
couple of hours after his release. The rob
bers left no trace likely to lead to detection
but vigilance ofdetectives will be sharpen
ed by the offer of a reward of 81 900.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
EAST AsHTABULA.

I'd TsL-It is not often that you get a
communication from East Village. tits
not wholly due to lack of items of sum
Gent interest Allow me, therefore, to
note donation given Rev. l. O. Fisher.
by his friends at the house of Mr.. Ralph
Mum, the proceeds ofwhich were $50 Our
singing school, under the direction of Mr..
Howard, of Kingsvllle, is near Its close.
Miss Alice Cook celebrated her birth on
Tuesday evening with vocal entertain
ment, and something more substantial for
replenishing :the inner-man-a bountiful
supper. Our winter term of school closed
on Thursday. The prizes competed for
in department, were taken by Master JOS
eph Cook, Emma johnson and Emma
Amsden; in grammar, by Clara Metcalf;
IN spelling, by Herbert Luce and Edith
Klumpb.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

A SUR has been begun by Geo. Camp.
bell, through his attorney, W. d. Hubbard,
Esq, against R c. Warrington, as owner
of the Ashtabula House, in the saloon of
which, be sustained severe injuries some
months since, while endeavoring to pre-
vent quarrel. the saloon being kept by
Joseph SimOnet. The injuries were such
as to disable him for employment. The
damages are laid at $1,000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

A couple ofthe prettiest sleighs that were
eyer brought into this place, found their
way here from Albion. Pa, last Wednes-
day, gotten up by MIR. Thos. M'Guyre, and
offered for sale. Notwithstanding the
sleighing was good, and many of our citi-
zens gathered around and stood over them
with admiring and wistful eyes, and not
withstanding they were offered at very
moderate prices, they failed to find a clean
purchaser. The village editor, however,
in all the generosity of his heart, offered
to relieve the poor fellow of one. of the
pair. by way of dicker, which offer. unIor-
tunately for-us both, perhaps. was accept
ed, which will enable this funetionary to
do his sleighriding in the finest cutter in
town. Whew Go it while you're young,
when you get old you can't.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

MILITARY RE-UNIoN.-On the 25th of
March. the 3rd OHIO Cavaly and 25th
Ohio Battery will hold their annual
reunion at Akron. The following are
the committees.
HALL R. Putt, ]. NJ Malone.
Finance-L. J. Murray, A. Curtiss.
Music-D. Marble, NJ. Oviatt, w. G.
Atwood, J. G. Raymond.
Toasts-Capt. William Smith, Capt. s.
A. Rand, Lieut. William Robertson.
General Arrangemrnis-M Major A. Bar.
nitz, Major A. C. Houglrlon, Captain
William Smith, Sergt w. H. Polhamus
Capt. Frlnk Case, Col. H. N. Easton.
Reception William .. Delhi aud the
eitiEeHs Of AEqR generally
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

STEBBINs the jeweler, has this store 9
fancy portrait of our mother Eve, as she is
supposed to have appeared in the garden
while in the innocence and purity with
which she was originally endowed, and as
she came from the hand of her maker A
more divine face, perhaps, could hardly
he conceived by artist, and its softness and
Consumate coloring and execution are in
pleasing harmony with the design. Il
seems masterpiece, a triumph Of the
brush and a well regulated imagination
and places the artist in the front rank oI
his profession. It's merits are such as tc
impart much pleasure in the examina-
tion. 1t Is the work of relative of Mr.
Stebbins-Mr Carlos Stebbins, of Wyom.
ing county, New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

TINKER & GREGORY have begun work
in their new shop, near the A. Y. & P.
station. Only portion of their machine
ry, however has been brought in, and that
the heavier pieces, such as lathe, 8 planer
of the largest size in town,ra drill, and 3
most ingenius and effective instrument for
turning threads upon bolts of any size
from quarter inch to one and half
inches. ThisIis highly priced as most
important article. II is of Eastern make,
while the other pieces, we believe. are OF
Cleveland manufacture All this machin-
cry is of the latest and most approved pat
tern and workmanship. Indeed these
young mechanics are hardly the men 10
have anything for the carrying on of their
business, but of the best quality. When
all the machinery expected 70 be intro
duced, shall have been put into this fne.
large, commodious buildingss with the
ready, ability of the proprieiofs Directing
it, and an ample purse for supplying every
demand, it will no doubt be one of the
most complete machine shops in the coun-
try, and its advantages no doubt wiz have
the effect 10 draw work from much
latger Earea of country than has, perhaps,
heretofore found Its way to Ashtabula.
The reader is referred to adv. of the
firm in this number. g
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

We note the dissolution of the firm of
Tinker & sperry Ashtahula, spprry hav-
ing sold his interest to his partner and
Mr Frank Gregory, another Genev, hoy.
The firm is well equipped in their ne of
manufacture. and can make anyth ng in
iron line, made from patterns. and are
moreover, gentlemen greatly skilled as
founders, both from knowledge of the
calling and experience. They are enti-
tied to pnhlic confidence, and being in a
promising field for enterprise. we look to
see them prosper and grow in thrift and
Importance among The industrial schemes
of Ashtabula.-GsnsDa TINES.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
Books, Magazines, etc.

The Globe, Musical Monthly, devoted
in part tohterature and he drama, pub
| lished by @. A Atkinson & Co., N. Y,
has been sent US, and we find its make up
and get up very commendable--Subscrip-
ton price $3.50 per annum.
SPRING CATALoGUE.-We are indebted
to Messrs. Storrs, Harrison and Co., for a
copy of this work, just out for the spring
of 1874 EN- bracing new and rare Plants
Roses, GFeen-Hou Sc and Bedding Plants
grown and for sale by this firm at their
extensive nursery grounds. The work is
veryl attractive, printed on tinted paper
with numerous cuts illustrating some of
the choicest and more beautiful floral pro.
ductiOnsiin nature Our readers are al.
ready well acquainted from previous al.
lusions,- Ito the character of this firm, and
their extensive cultivation of all kinds of
nursery stock ,taGl r.J .H hHI. .'iH.
V1cK, the Rochester scotsman, is known,
we suppose, the world over, as one of the
heaviest and most reliable propogators,
importers and dealers in the country. His
floral Guide is the Chef daeuDrs IN the line,
His seeds are packed for all sections of the
country. You can order your flower seeds
or your garden seeds, Of your own selec-
tion, or you can trust to his selection for
you. For $5 you can get seed enough for
| a small plantation-all of the choicest va
tie,ies and always reliable. Being hight,
| thew are sent by mail at trihing cost
Having got our supplies iu this way for
wears, we have learned to take no more
trouble about the matter, than 10 send for
package Of his selection, and every thing
wanted is put upto at scar
"7Re Larynr the Source Of tie Pocel
Sound" s"-Thls is the title of a. 80 page
pamphlet by DR.. THOMAS BRIAN GUNN1No,
Of New York, printed at Baltimore, Of the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
LET THE PRoPLE SPEAK
MANnarrAs, Kan, April sth, lsI

MANHATTAN, Kan, April Sth, 1873.
R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, NY
Dear Slr:-Your favorit Prescription has done
my wife world Of good. She has taken nearly
two bottles and has felt better the past two weeks
than at any time IN the past two years No more
periodical pains; none Of that aching back OF
dragging sensation in her stomach she has been
accustomed to for several years. have so much
confidence in it that would be willing to warrant
It TO certain customers of ours who would be glad
to get hold of relief at any expense. I have tried
many Patent Medicines, but never had any occa-
sion to extol one before.
seEery truly yours,
GEO. B. WHITING.
Mrs. E. R. DAILY, MstrOpolisyille, H., writes Jan.
9th, 1873
Dr. R. V. Pierce My sister is using the Favor
it e Prescription vita great benefit.
MARY ANN FaIssEE. Lehman. Pa, writes May %,
1872:
DR.. R.V. Pierce What have taken OF your
medi cine has been Of more benefit to me than all
others and hundreds Of doctors bills.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Mt. UNION CoLLEGE.-Wes are please to
call the attention of our readers to the
prosperous condition of this Institution.
Its facilities for affording a thorough prsc-
teal education for both sexes, are prob
ably unsurpassed in the country. 1t fur
nishes ample mesns for reducing the ag-
grrgate expenses of students. The whole
number of different students in attend
ance during the last year, was s32.-
Spring term commences 24th Feb, Sum
mer term 18th May. Catalogues and cir
cnlars can be had by addressing Mt.
Union College, Mt Union, or Alliance,
Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

DIsAPPEARNe.-Thef telling of the old
Locust trees in front of the Hubert lot, on
Friday last, caused little arrangement of
the telegraph poles and wires, by falling
into the street, Two poles were carried
aN ay, and the wires, four in number, car
Tied to the Rround-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa marke..
AsHTNh La, JAM, 1874.
rs nav the following Pr1ces. .-..r
CHICAGO mARKET,

-sa- -.r. From the On eago Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
easier on Thursday, with less trading than the
erage. Mess pork was quiet and l5c per brl lower
closing at $1450 cash. Lard was active and 100
2Oc per 100 ms lower, closing at $9.1sK0$916 10
cash. Meats were quiet and easier, closing at "
@t0kc for sweet picked hams. Dressed hogs
were less active and easier, closing at S6.5OG66O
per 100 MS. Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat
was less active and &C lower, closing at $1,29S
cash. Corn was quiet ard steady, closing at 5s'S
cash. Oats were dull and X and &c lower closing
at 42 Nc cash and and 4ssS seller March. Rye was
quiet and unchanged. Barley was dull and easier.
Live hogs were active and 15c higher, sales max
ing at IS 6O96.15 for gooO to fancy. Cattle were
lower. Sheep ruled steady.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

NED. FITz GERALD, whose house r..
undermined in slOping the bank Of Ao
S. & NJ. s. road TO the Harbor ava ~. -
rangement of which was Ia i. -.
so long, has effected s.,,la.-.. - - =,
company eoo " 'De Sasis of payment OF el,-
wv ~ ,oo Snu 'H giving up on his part of
ho,iOOO sH acre OflAnd, along where his
"'' - stands. Ee has three months al
, lewed for getting his buildings of.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

sURPRBB.=The saybrook friends OF
Mr.. D. GILLETT, took advantage of the
fine sleighing on Wednesday evening
last, and dropped in upon him and his
family, without a note of warning, and in
such numbers as 10 take up all his avail
able accommodation. The tables were
soon spread, and the baskets brought out,
and bnuntiful and somewhat luxurious
repast enjoyed. The hilarity of the occa-
sion extended well into the night, when
kindly leave was taken, and the party
left FOR their homes, happy in the thnught
that neighborhood and friendly ties had
been strengthened and cemented,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
MARRIED.

In Ashtabula.Jan 31st. by Rev. J. N. McGiffert.
In Jefferson, jan. 81. by e B. Lconsrd. J. P,
Mr.. GEORGE STEPHENS. Of Geneva, and Miss ADA
LAID HoLcoMB, of Hartsgrove. 3
In Girard. Trumhull Co. o. Jan 27th by Rev.
David GOOdwillie. Mr. GILES ScoTT. of New Lyme.
and Miss JANE G. KNOX of Youngstown
In jefferson. Jsn %. at the Baptist parsonage.
bv Rev. F. c. Wright, Mr.. CHARLES ". PEAsE and
Miss AMY L. NELSON.
In Jefferson on the 27th dsy of JAN. nv the Rev.
D. Rowland. Mr.. E. N. BAKER, and Miss KATIE
RAscoMB. both of Colebro6k. "a
In Geneva Feb Sd. by Rev E. J. L. Baker. Mr..
EBENEzER ALLEN, and Mrs. CATHARISE STRONG,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

RELIGIOUs-The interest IN the meet
ings of the several Churches continues
with unabated zeal. aud the pastors
are much encouraged to persevere. Rev.
Carrier will continue another week with
the Congregational Church. He was ia
vored with full houses on Sabbath. The
labors Of lhia eloquent and devoted min
ister have been highly appreciated ry our
citizens. .-Reperter,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Mr.. h. D. HARMON hands US the follow
ing certificate of the baptism ofhis mother,
by ELDER HARTwELL, missionary of the
Baptist Board, and says she was acco m
panied by Mrs. CLIcE, then living q; East
Village, on the site now occupied by
Adelbert Sweet. The ordinance took
place in Ashtabula Creek:
This certif1es that Mrs. Temperance
Harmon, was regularly baptlsed on a sat-
isfactory profession of har Faith in Christ,
in Ashtahula Town, and Co., Ohio, March
18th. 1919; and as there is no regular
church to which she is united, this is to
recommend her as a baptist candidate.
and sister for a regular Baptist Church,
when and wherever God in his ProYi-
dence may give her opportunity.
Attest, JESSE HARTwBLL,
Missionary & Admir-.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

asFRANc1s, who leftthls place "a q W days
since WasoverhEaled at Eaton Valley, N.
p by Willard Rapdall 8hd y9Gfuller,
and brought backwith the stolen proper
.tY.n He viii probablE EnnR@aeu
-a Failing 10 seeurea ahonasmRfp n the
snmoof $500. Francs was spro1idea with
lodgings at one Of the eeou6ty baildfhgs.
David Thompson was arrsigned before
Mayor King, last. Thursday :, paining,
charged with drunkenness and tlisorderly
co1dletI Five dollars and sixty cents
paid the bill: This was the first arrest for
drunkenness since Jan. 2nd. z TeE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

The old firm of-Dean 6 Braden, of Rock
Greek, has given place to that of DEAN &
GARDINER, Mr.. g. is a young man OF
good business qualities. which with his
well founded integrity, render him a saft
and satisfactory man to deal with. Mr.
Dean is sufficiently well and favorabIy
known to stand on his own bottom