davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
YENME MANHATTAN Spring
-M BED and OmbinaiiOn II
MATTRESS.

MAI HESS.
P. j. KlSTLER. POSTM ASTER
OF WEISSpORT, has been appointed
agent for Lehighton, WeisspOrt and
vicinity to give our citizens y chance to
see and test the merits of the arrange
ment of springs. lie is willing to put
them on trial for any person for one
week, and if they 10 not paove supe-
rior to the Woven Wire Mattress, Put
nam, Yankee. Norfolk, Wright, SPRING
field, Howe, Tucker, Eureka, Munroe,
Imperial, United States. Walker, Con-
necticut, Eagle, Salem or any Of the
ore thousand and one Spring Beds that
have been put upon the market, YOU
are not asked to buy it. The above
named beds have been discarded to
make room for the improved. 1t has
no hiding place for bugs, has no Stats
on top OF tie springs, but heavy duck
canvas, hooking at the base of the
spring, that may be taken off and the
Stats removed (for cleaning or other
wlse,) by anybrdy in five minutes and
replaced at pleasure. The.springs may
Dr changed To other portions of the bed
with very little trouble. The springs
are warranted to keep place and last
longer Than any other in use. For in
valids it cannot be surpassed. He'tits
Them to any bedstead or different weight
OF persons, the largest number under
tile heaviest part OF the body. and with
light covering of husks. cotton, straw
ped. or hair mattress, they adapt them
selves completely to the body. The
ladies should call and see the arrange
nlent of springs for the cradle, and not
have TO use feathers in warm weather.
They are better than soothing syrup or
cordials for the little ones. The springs
are made from the very best cast steel
from the celebrated Sheffield wOkrs of
England. Come one and all and see
them These beds have been fully es-
taOlished in twelve different States.
The Furniture men are especially in
vited to call and examine these beds.
Beds put upon trial and no one asked
to purchase until after Il fair trial.
T.. j. KlSrLER
nov 8 73-tf Agent, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

The distribution will be in public,
and will be made under the same form
and regulations as the San Francisco
and Louisville Library Gift Concerts,
under the supervision of committee of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket
holders.
Reference as to the integrity of this
enterprise and OF the management Is
made to the following well known cti-
Zens:
Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J..
Malsh. j. ii. Observation-Disclosures of
City Council.
Judge Il. j. Black, asst U. S. As.
SCISSOR; Malsh & Green invalid, prOprie-
tors Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore,
City Marshal; w. W. Hull. Architect;
j. Kehoe, Constable; j. Kupfer, jew
eler; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; o. D..
Richmond IL Co., Commission Mer-
chants; NJ. E. Campbell, proprietor
Central Hotel; Singleton IS Creath, pro-
prietors Pacific Stables; 5. z. Hitch,
Merchant, Sandy, Utah; 4. e. CARR.
son, Helena, Montana.
We will also am ounce that each and
every person buying ticket can at any
and II times examine our hooks and all
business transactions connected with
the enterprise; and rs the drawing of
prizes viii be placed in the hands of
honest and disinterested men, it will in-
sure fair and impartial distribution
Good Responsible Agents Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
t1- Money should be sent by Ex-
press or by daft on any solvent bank,
by Postoffice Money Order, or Regis
tered Letter, at our risk. For particu-
lars, address
Z. w. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box 1853, Corinne, Utah.
jaI 3-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
VOUMAN'S DICTIONARY
OF
EVERY DAY WANTS,
10000 Receipts,
In Every Department of Human Effort

In Every Department of Human Effort.
1t is printed on strong, heavy paper,
from new electrotype plates, in one
volume of $50 royal octave, double
column pages, alphabetically arranged
in divisions and subdivisions
1t is issued in two different styles of
binding-Englsh cloth, with gold back
stamp. 81; leather, sprinkled edges,
ribbed back tlibrary style), $4.75.
ASK The first book canvasser you
meet to show you copy, when without
doubt you will purchase it. If you de.
sire copy and cannot find u book
agent who has it, copy will be mailed
ON receipt OF the price by the publisher.
IL Will he useless tn ask for it in book
store, as 1t is sold only through can
vassing agents, and it will never be on
sale in book stores if the publishers can
prevent it.
NO tiade, profession or occupation
put what is represented therein. The
Housewife will find aids ard sugges-
tions therein innumerable. The Car
penter, the Builder, the Blacksmith,
Will find material aid each in their re-
spectlve departments. The young lady
Will lind innumerable aids 10 pass her
time not only pleasantly but profitably.
The Farmer and Stock-raiser will there
reap such valuable hints as cannot be
found outside a small agricultural libra
ry. The Dress-maker, Dyer and Clear
starcher will find there Just what they
want to know to make themselves per-
feet in their different specialties. The
Irapper can find in no other book or
books the secrets contained in You
mans. The sick can turn up therein
to the particular disease with which
they are troubled, and learn the latest
ie."edies with methods for home treat
inent. But it isimpossible to enumerate
every particular branch of every en-
ployment that YOuman's Dictionary
does not advance new and valuable in
formation thereon. S. T. LEOPOLD,
Agent for Lehighton, Weissport, and
FRANKLIN township. jan. 81, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
CnNNRCrInNs.

CONNECTIONS.
Nesquehoning Valley II. R.-Down trains Nos. 8
and 7, and Up trains Nos. 10 and connect at
Mauch Chunk.
North ISnn'd n. n Down trains Nos. |, 8, 8 &
connect at Bet hehem Tor Philadelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 4 cOnnec; at Bethlehem for Philadelphia.
Returning leave Philadelphia at 7.l0 y. NJ. for kas.
ton, Mauch Chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamaqua,
Scranton, Sharon, &C.; AZ 0 As u. m. for Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, williamsport, Wilkes.
Barre and Scranton; at 2.l0 p. III. for Scranton,
Wilkes barre and intermediate stations; at 80 p.
m. for Bath and Easton at 5.l5 p. m. fvr Maueh
Chunk.
Tdmdqud Branch.-Up trims Nos. 10 "a, and
Down trains Nos. Q, 4 7cOunect at Maueh Chunk
to and from Tamaqua.
Lehigh d LdckdpdRRd X. R.-Down trains Nos.
l I, and Up trains Nos 10 4 G connect at Beth.
lehem for Bath and Chapman Quarries return
ing leave Chapmau's at 7.40 a. N. and 2l5 p. III.
Central RdiiTOdd gf Ntw Jersey.-Ali trains make
close connection at kaston with traius on Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Bsiuidere- DeldicdTe n. R.-Down trains Nos. 3
s, and Up trains Nos. 4 Is c0uuvct ut Phillips
burg with Bel..D, u X. TO aud ffvm Trenton,
Philadelphia aud Belyid,re
Philadelphia d Reading RdurOdd.-The Depots
of the ksst Penn Il. Il. aud the L. 4 S. Division
are connected by Street Cars.
II. r. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
Feb. 7, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
"A few evenings since, a widow

"A few evenings since, a widow,
who WAS known by the entire congrega-
tion of one Of ourchurches, to be great.
ly in want of husband, was praying
with fervency: "Oh! tho knowest
what is the desire of my heart?" she
exclaimed. ''A-man" responded a
brother, in broad accent 1t was
wicked; but we are quite sure that
several grave members smiled on the
occasion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

w For Rates, Tickets and all in
formation, apply at all Principal Offices
on Line of Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
" Su,quehanna Railroads. and at. p.
K. II. Depot, Harrisburg, Pa.
Al. .CAssATT, General Manager.
D. NJ. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
J. N. ABBEY, Eastern Travelling Agent,
March s, 1873 901 Chestnut St., Philada.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Returning, leave depot at Derks and American
Streets. Phila., at ITO, $50 and 9.45 u. M; 2.l0
$50, and 5.l5 p. m.
Fare from Lenighson to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feb. l, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
$226,5OO IN GIFTS,
AS EnUs nxu,s
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!

52,934 Cash Gifts, amounting to So
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
why Did They Go.

A few days ago Victoria G. Wood
hull, her free-Iove husband, Col.
Blood, her sister, mother and
daughter, arrived in New York, from
California they having travelled this
distance to tell Beecher's white
washing committee what they knew
about "nest-hiding." Upon their
arrival, Victoria was promptly ar
rested, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretense, she hav-
ing appropriated to her own use the
sum of four hundred dollars, left
with her, while running banking
establishment on Wall Street, by
lady friend, for investment. Through
some shook or crook" she was per-
mitted the privilege of remaining at
liberty, without bail, until the fol-
lowing day, promising then to re-
turn, and answer to the charge
made against her. But she failed to
put in an appearance, having sailed,
on the steamer Lafayette, for France
almost Immediately after the ad-
journing of the court before which
she was tried, her MOTHER sister
Tennie, daughter, Col. Blood accom-
panying her. 1t is said they carried
with them $4,000 in gold, present.
ed by persons connected with
Plymouth Church. Surely, "speech
in silver" but "silence in gold"
We do not wish France any bad
luck but we do sincerely hope this
nest of free-lovers will never again
touch foot on American soil.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19

LOCOMOTIVE CAPRICEs.-It is per-
fectly well known to experienced en-
gineers that if dozen different loco
motive engines were made at the
same time, of the same power, for
the same purpose, of like materials,
in the same factory, each of these
locomotive engines would come out
with its own peculiar whims and
ways, only ascertainable by expert
ence. One engine will take a great
deal of coal and water at once; an
other will not hear to such thing,
insists on being coaxed by spadefulls
and bucketfulls. One is disposed to
start off when required at the top of
his speed; another must have little
more time to warm at his work and
get we'll into it. These peculiarities
are so accurately managed by skill
full drivers that only particular men
can pursuade engines to do their
best. 1t would seem as if some of
these excellent monsters declared on
being brought out from the stable,
'If it's Smith who is to drive, l won't
go; if it is my friend Stokes, Pm
agreeable to anything" All loco
motive engines are low spirited in
damp and foggy weather. They
have a great satisfaction in their
work when the air is crisp and fros-
ty. At such a time they are very
cheeful and brisk, but they strongly
object to haze and mists. These are
points of character on which they
are united. 1t is in their peculiari-
ties and varieties of character that
they are the most remarkable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19

so fallacious that the custom adopt
ed by the Germans must be regarded
as wise precaution. A celebrated
anatomist, Winslow, had two such
narrow escapes from amte-mortem
sepulture that he published a treat
ise on the subject, expressing the
opinion that incipient putrefaction
Is the sole trustworthy symptom of
physical dissolution. / have made
diligent inquiry in Germany respect
ing cases of suspended animation,
and have learned that not in sin
gle instance has a body placed in
the dead-house proved aught but a
corpse.-JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE, in
Harper's Magazine for September.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
THIS YEAR-NExT YEAR-SOME-
-1-IFFT b EIME-NBVERs
BIZ EDWARD ELLIS.

"This year-next year-sometime-neVer'
Gaily did she tell ss---
Roseleaf nfteF roseleaf ever
Eddied round and tell.
.Tbis yearn-and she blushed demurely
Thai would be TO soon,
He could wait little surely
'Tis already June p
Next year-thai's almost too hurried;"
Laughingly said she
"For when once girl is married,
No more Is she free"
"Sometime-that in vague long waiting
Many trouble brings;
Twixt delaying and debating,
Love might use its wings"
"Never-word of evil omen,"
And she sighed, Heigh-hO y
'Tis the hardest lot for women
Lone through life 10 go"
This year. ah, the dear months blessed
her
For that year he came,
Won her love and fondly press. d her,
Soon TO change her name.
"Next year."-early in the MaY-time
Was TO be the day,
Looked she sweet towards that gay uihe
Cleaning far away.
.Somelime"-he who watched beside her
Swallowed DER her lie;
Saw creeping on, knew what denied her
Was the name of wife
..7Jever'-crown'd with bridal flowers
Came that merry Spring,
Ere those rich ahd radiant hours
She had taken wing.
"This year" hearts are bowed by sorrow,
Next year'-sOme forget
Sometime" comes thai golden morrow
'sNever" earth sawy yet
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
The Governor of Nebrska on Gras-
hOppeFS.


His Excellency, Robert Furnas,
Governor of Nebraska, has had
close inquiry made as to the eOndi-
tlon of the crops of that State, and
has issued proclamation to the peo-
pie embodying the results. He says
that information derived from the
several counties las well as extern
sIve personal observation) warrants
the assestion, that though the crops
are shorter than for several years
before, there is not failure, and no
ground for serious alarm as to the
general prosperity of the State
The droughty agriculture year,
which has affected the whole United
States, and the greater part of
Europe, has had its effect on Ne
braska; and small grain; therefore,
not yielding as was expected at the
end of June, are only an average in
yield and quality. The small grains
were harvested before the grashop-
pers appeared; but, as in States
north and south this year, the grass
hoppers have done damage to the
farmers to a considerable extent
Happily for Nebraska. however,
very little but corn has been sub
lect to their ravages; and corn is by
DO means destroyed, but will range
from half crop to possibly al
most an entire failure in a few pla-
ces. The fruit crop of Nebraska is
more in quantity than ever before,
but, as rule, the fruit is inferior in
size; and taking the whole range of
agricultural products-hay, grain,
vegetables, roots and fruit-the
State has never before produced so
great an aggregate crop. No cases
needing relief are yet reported; but
at number of the points on the
extreme western border, help will
be required and not varied, and who
were depending on their corn crop
alone for subsistence. Even those
who have to suffer, however, show
no disposition to abandon their
homesteads. They need employ
ment; and in the case of the home
steaders, have to quit their land for
time to work in the towns. Says
Mr.. Funas: 'The more fortunate
of our own citizens will meet the
former emergency by affording en-
ployment, and Congress, which alone
possesses the power, will, no doubt,
promptly meet the second emergen-
cv."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
nr J.WalkeI's Califor1lia "
Conneaut, Ohio.

DR.. J..Walker'S CalifOrTlia VI.
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the IN
tive herbs found on the lower ranges ii.
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect RenovatOr and InvigoratoT
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is Eeir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Yisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTKRs are Aperient. Diaphoretic;
Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative. Counter-Irritant, SUdorife, Altera-
i've. aui so'i-RiliorS
r. H. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco. California
ana cor Of Washington and Charlton Sts N y
SOAo ~ an Druggists and Dealers,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19

DoMEsTICATING THE ZEBRA.--In
the last "Bulletin of the Society of
Acclimation" of Paris there is an ar
tiele giving a full account of the ex-
perience of the society with the wild
zebras committed to its charge. Be-
fore the siege of Paris, experiments
had been made in tanning these ami
mails with partial success. The first
attempt was made with bits and
reins through which an electric cur
rent ran. When restive a severe
shock tanned at once, for time, the
most refractory. Finally, however,
this mode was given up, and the ze-
bras during the siege were eaten, to-
gether with other animals of the So
ciety, and the rats, cats and dogs of
that suffering city. In 1872 the men
agerie was restocked, and the zebras
then in charge were exceedingly
vicious. No man could go near them.
After a little while they allowed
themselves to be approached and
fed. Then handled aud harnessed.
At present they do all the ordinary
light hauling for the society, and are
found to work well and steadily.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
From the Omaha (Neb.) Tribune.

PREMATURE BURIAL.-In the GEN.
eteries of Mainz, Frankfort, Munich.
and other German cities the dead
are exposed for a certain number of
days before interment, to guard
against premature burial. The bod
les lie in the cofins, with the lids re-
moved, in large dead-house, a wire
attached to the extremities of the
corpse, and connected with bell, SO
that the least motion would reveal
animation, and bring aid and succor
at once. Certain medical watchers
are within call both day aud night,
should the bell be rung, and thus
every possible assistance is secured
toward resuscitation.
Marvellous tales are told nv the
common people of sudden resuseita.
tion and premature burial, and these
tales "a, are widely and firmly believed
They have, however. yery GttIe
foundation, as it is extremely rare
at least nowadays, that persons pre-
pared Tor the grave are not actually
oeau' But still sigus Of death arv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
LONG RRANCa.

LUNG BhANCHs
After Campbell.
At Long Branch, when the tide is low,
The sandy beach is white as snow,
Into The surf the baihers go,
While breakers roll in rapidly.
But Long Branch sees another sight,
When music sounds at ten at night,
And myriad lamps, all blazing. light
The darkness other scenery.
In flounce and silk and lace arraved
The finished flirt and matrOn siaid,
The gOuiy PA" and fierce old maid,
All join in jealous rivalry.
Then many hearts in twain are riven,
And men and maids 10 madness driven,
While Luna brightly shines in heaven,
On Cupid's fierce artillery.
Filtration deepensl Oh, fair dame,
Who hitherto the seaside came =
Niihtardent hopes 10 change your name
By going il'' so rapidly.
But redder yet those cheeks will glow, u
When all your moneys gone, you know
And up to Gotham town you go,
With debts there pressing heavily.
Ahltheri you'll find it curious fun,
When every day pressing dun
"a furious Frank or fiery Hum
Demand their money eagerly:
Yet when the towns ablaze with heat,
-Hither we come with hurrying feet,
And 'tis indeed glorious treat
To roll in breakers merrily.
E0eniag Post.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
The Champion Corn Crop of NeBras-
Ea. .- ~. a.t-.-

The soil and climate of Nebraska
are most favorable to farming. In
dian corn grows luxuriantly, and
the smaller cereals also thrive. The
productions of Nebraska do not ap-
pear in the United States census re-
ports before 1860; and then the
whole corn production of the Terri
tory-which was much larger than
the State, its western limit being the
summit of the Rock Mountains
was ,4s2,O ,O8O bushels. In 1870 the
corn crop of the State of Nebraska,
the western limit OF which is the
base of the Rocky Mountains-was
4,736, ,71O bushels; and the Agricul-
tural returns of the Department at
Washington for 1873, gave the corn
crop for that year, which was bad
year for Indian corn, at 21,0OO,OOO
bushels.
These figures exhibit the rapid
progress of agriculture in Nebraska,
for what may be said of corn is
equally true of the other productions.
In the fertile soil and genial climate
of the State, corn yields abundantly,
and is safe crop. There are brok-
en- lands where, year after year, the
produce has averaged so bushels to
the acre; but this is outdone by the
champion corn crop of 1873.
The affidavits on which the $50
premium for 1873 was awarded, have
just been published by the State
Board of Agriculture. The owner
was Magnus M. Nelson, of Cass Co.
His champion crop was grown on
a field of 95 aeres-the second crop
on the same ground, which was prai-
rie broken in 1871. The blowing
cost 81 25 per acre; the planting As |
cents; the cultivating 81 80; the
harvesting 81 25; total expense per
acre 81 IS. The yield was an aver
age of 9l4 bushels per acre, which
was certainly worth not less than 40
cents per bushel on the farm. The
variety of the corn was the Mahoga-
ny, and the weight So pounds to the
bushel.
1z-or, 81, o...h, rNy.L , n,-,A.,, |
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
Hair Work.

MRS. VIM. GILMAN, opposite the
vi Flsk House, Ashtabula o.. would resP1Svt' ~,
fnly announce to the ladies Of this vicinlty ma tl5t
she s prepared TO do In the best styI; I;irPTfNG NJ
OF work In hair, such Us BhAlDlN"' NNNNi'N'
MAKING SWITCHES, &C., &c.
LADIES' HA Y WANTED,
70. ,,htot, che b,,ncst "ri W 'be paid. Her work
win compare well with ,yI 'Swork, while her
prices arg ar less. ,oo,t
AnhtAbpla, Oet ~ 1878
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
PURE MILK.

FARGO & BROTHER are now
L running TWO Milk Wagons, and supplying
their customers with the
PUREST AND BEST MILK,
In best possible condition, and from herd of un-
surpassed excellence. Their extra facilities en-
Bile them to make their rounds with despatch, and
to meet the wants of patrons seasonably and with
entire regularity. Those in want of daily supplies
Will be attended to on notice given to Lucien Far
go on his daily route.
FARGO s. BRO.
Ashtabula, April Both, 1874. 1269tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
WE WANT AGENTS

We Want representative in every neighbor-
hood. Nothing equals it for agents, male or fe-
Haie, young or old. Large CASH wages and su
perb OUTFIT, exclusive territory which is rapidly
nlling up Must apply at once. Subscribe by send
ing $500, and receive the paper one year, a mag
receive also FREE complete outft or send for
particulars. Name territory desired ia writing
Address WATERS & Co., Publishers. Chicago III.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19

EOR SALE.-One of Marvin's
smar sized Flre-proof Salos. and Black Wal
nut Writing Deck. d. SuM' bLt n
AsbtAbuIR, jan 1879
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
HARM ESS. &c.
Note Books.

w L have now on hand a larce
supply Note Books, nicely printed wei
bound and for sale cheap. ~ "ei
JAMES REFD a SoN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19
See the Great Watch Offer /!

OUR FIREsIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth Vol
ume thoroughly established as leading family and
story Weekly in the Union, has the largest circu-
lati0n, and is the best appointed printing and pub
eight-page illustrated and original family weekly
Price $500 per year. Every subscriber receives
magnificent premium and a. share in the distribu-
tion. Subscribe NOwl -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-19

A ALivelyPenny against a RustyDollar
no NECESSITY FOR CRYING aHARD TINIEs" ANY LoNGER

Cents will buy Goods than short time ago.