davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

Horse urt.-NIr. Wiley had a
horse damaged By falling through the
floor Of his livery barn, last week. The
stableman had earelessly taken por-
ton of the 8oor up, and forgetting to
put it down. it became covered over
with hay and litter, and was not no.
ticed. The damSge vas sHght, eoasid-
ering the terrible fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

Jewolry for the IE0iiday8.--I am
receiving a very large and special as
sortment of Pure Gold and Plated, Sill
yer and Washed Goods suitable for the
yolday trade, all Of which I will sell
cheap for CASH. Parties wishing to
invest will do well to examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere, fo: [ am
confident I can please the most fastid::
ious in theis selection.
n. L. EMMoNs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

Building St0ne-I am prepared
to furnish builders with any quantity
from one to five hundred cords of as
excellent building stone as can be fur
nished from any quarry in Wood COun-
ty. Apply to
If Henry 6srERxAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

For Sale.-Two Horses, weighing
about | 900 lbs, each, win be sold
either together or seperate one single
harness, enc cutter and Victor sew
ang machine almost new. The latter
cost SIS and will be sold at $50. In
qulre Of
If II. ". LORD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
New Firms. -The old firm of John
Justice of the Peace.

New Firms. The old firm of j ohm
Rablin which for twenty years has
been known far and near is hereafter
to be known as the Rablin Bro. ; the
business in all its branches including
the Pail Factory to be operated by
Messrs. J. & H. Rablin. The Foundry
business also, will be conducted under
the firm name of Rablin Bros &
Paterick. The changes date Deem
Der 18th, 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
Our Small Change.

-Vogel & Lincoln Cabinet Organ.
Two houses to let enquire at this
Office.
Congressional sparring began last
Monday.
Venus tried to eclipse the sun last
Tuesday week.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows
Dance at Writer'S Hall.
Read the Presidents message on
the inside Of this paper.
Deer meat is comparatively cheap,
while beef IS certainly dear.
See Eric NcKay's advertisement
Of house for sale, in this Issue.
This weather IS unapproachable-
fit for a very delicate Esquimau1.
The real estate transfers in Mil
waukee last week were S87, 002 so.
We guess they have a " dead
beat > at Plover. A few more days
will tell.
F. J. Wood will return from
Chicago to morrow with a car load Of
Holiday goods.
notwithstanding the tight times,
business is passably good in all depart
ments Of trade.
Very little logging viii be dene in
the woods hereabout this season, as
compared with former years.
-Bemem6er the Thespians Of Plo-
yer at Writer'S Hall to-morrow eve
ming. They are "our folks
The kind Of clause the lit5e ones
love to see in the viii Of tho pas and
mas about now, Santa CLANS.
"A woman weighing 2S0 pounds
fell oat Of bed in LIIinois the ether day
and broke her neck. Look out Uncle
Robert !
We've got some frst-class obitu-
aries all written for the careless young
sters who are fooling on the treacher-
Gus ice.
We see that nearly all the papers
have :. Ho for the Holidays - Now
who on earth wants g no = for the
holidays?
The Empire House at PIover has
changed hands. Mr. Pettis steps down
and out, and Nr. n. L. Baker steps
'toyher way.
The Cong, Society will @give an
oyster supper and Festival at tie base.
.nent on Christmas day and evening.
ana "a New Years.
TO Observers Of the transit Of We
nus, the glorious morning star appeared
like a ripe huckleberry floating in a
cauldron of molten gold
The Fond du Lac Reporter winds
off three and half columns Of senator
ial platitude. Carpenter is the mar
tyr. Farnum don't kill man with
too much kindness.
Mr.. Emery's many friends will
hartley sympathize with the parents
who, as we are informed, have lost
their little one. We would the rumor
were unfounded.
Winnie Ream viii wrestle with
another block of marble, shortly, and
with her little mallet will =" cbisaI'
old Admiral Facragus, Winnie IS cute
and makes very good .idols.'
About those i" curtains Br ..
/ Ross at the time Of the serenale. We
declare, we don't remember whether
we had any or no. 1t was busy time
with us. and we didn't inventory
household goods.
During the recent cold snap in
New York. the Gorilla surprised the
people, and disguised the "boss " by
shouting: /" Look a here, Cap; if [
don't get an extra pair of drawers un-
der this hair pretty soon, this gorilla
biz is played out
"A Mrs. Parks in Milwaukee, a
gushing g widder,'' recently wound a
whip-Iash around the delicate form of
1 Mr.. Adam cause he wouldn't pay the
minister little fee and buy sweet-cake
for a host Of hungry friends. In short
she wanted to marry, but William
couldn't see it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

Our Debating S0.;iety. = The
young mems debating club is thriving
wonderfully. It meets every Saturday
evening in the basement Of the Con
grega5ional Church. where important
questions are discussed with all the
eanestness of parliamentary session.
The boys have tackled some pretty
heavy Questions, and while they don't
propose to settle permanently those
questions which are agitating the pub
lie mind. yet are they preparing the
way for wider thought, and more
enlarged ision into questions pertain
ing to the manifold public wants. We
are clad to see so mrch enthusiasm
manifest, and ask the public to increase
the interest by attending its sessions.
Everybody is invited, and all are priv
legged to speak-at least we know of
several who have been invited so to
do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
DETER NELSON,
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER,

Stop in Ia Bresches Building.
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.
All work warranted. Give me a call and will
promise you satsYactiOn.
5l-n2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
Wisconsin Teachers Associa-

The session will occupy two days. The
foremost educators in the state will be
present, and the programme of exer
cises promises a rich feast The var
ious railroads, particularly the u. b.
&M. the ". Y. and NJ. & st. ?. will
sell tickets at greatly reduced rates.
The hotels also will reduce their rates
for entertainment of parties attending
the session. A general attendance Is
solicited By the President, Dir. J @.
Emery.
improvements at tie Round
Hon The round house IS pushing
ahead fast, and soon viii be ready Tor
the .. stabIing of the iron horses.
The company have decided to convey
water from the water-tank to the new
building, for the convenience Of the
workman therein. The idea is most
excellent for while the wants of the
workmen will be met Herewith, the
building will be secure from fire, the
elevation of the tank admitting Of the
throwing Of water to considerable
heighth. The pipes are being LAID as
fast as possible,
Sad Accident. We learn that Miss
Annie Houston, daughter Of L. n.
Houston, Of Wood, met with a sad ac
cideut last Thursday, resulting in the
breaking Of her collar bone. The facts
are these Miss Houston had gone to
Baskerville for the mail as has been her
usual custom, and returning in com
'9anv with Miss Ella Hiles, in turning q
short corner in the road, they were per
c;9iearel from the sleigh. Bliss Houston
was thrown with such violence as to
produce the fracture mentioned. Hon.
Jas. Wood and Henry Sampson, who
wore looking up laio III VllaU 0e0'ioii' olo-
covered the hcr"e anu le'uhnin. WIN
HIM tound the girls anu 'ooN ''l0NA ~
their MONIES " " i''0i 90 - Il
ately 'eiesf"Pheu w. anu "eD'
hand-car IN the eFe"i"S Mss - 2
as comfortable as can DC eA30''00 '"'i-
sldenng her severe l''J"Fy
R,,m. .s,,e~. Fs,,o.;a,,r,-'Tothcr NIGHT
a;lrh. ~ Eve mon or less b1rr--hun-
I.~s r;+boat fse fear Of nobt. Far
ia r.f,ra tau,,. owes. and NOT IL all
:.e;,.,....~.d ~ r,;+h r.;-es. aiI lust
.h.,., ,.;r - fia,;rr hooks
,Y,.......r. l...a,-l. onion ~: rr, and
...,.., "'..,:..u .,,l .,,.1,.e. j ,,.sn, and
hist tie cnecEerboard with glass n t,
and crawl through and into a gooo
set OF double harness, each, with
buttons onto't-all OF which was
Uncle Johns, 'and did sock the stock
ings, and stock the socks, ana take
more wipers and bald-head RIVERS
and kicking apparatus and paper COL
lars-they'lt have EN- OF hemp by aho
/ L, = ~ ORC
by-and like unto such truck more
nor three hundred dollars WORTH anu
they didn't even leave one OF I hclt
John 5" Tor value recelFeo' promise
Ne, nor even did they extend me
goodotd fashioned invite Nctldf-'
It 70 Aeeves.' len TO one ''ey L.
fail through the sutohes Or cra"
out OF the button-h"les. Let every
man be arrested who wears score
clothes. Sheriff 90 YOUR 9Nl5.
r,r.o r7.,.,....4 re yrn.,.,e This as
4rono,,.;,.l phenomenon which has ex.
c;rod t1o o-+a,,+;on of scientific and as
+-,no,,;.,l minds for two wears past oo
onrrod On Tho Sfb inst, Every civil
1.-1-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

nj ISs Auy piece published sent On
0GGl sS%sls5 4 P5i'fb T." ',ss'
j. I. aahensy h Go. MIL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
wis. valley r. II.

+rrsins stop only on signal,
Connections: Ii. N. X 50. T. L. H.. =
U ~. r.. r. 1T Is. a.. NJ. Il. Il. Nv. {.
r. T. +. y. WY ATT. SupJ.
wisconsin CcmdraI Railroad.
On and after February /, 1874. Trains will run
=, follows:
GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
leave Amherst Junction. f.3> A. v * 90 P u.
GOING NORTH.
y.osve Amherst junction, 11:06 4. N. lG:22 P. NJ
No ch:nge Of cars between Amherst junction
nd kilt0 askeE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
N Office.

Taken IN by the subscriber, living one mile
east Of Remington station on the Necedah rOa
in Wool County. Wis, one pair Of cattle, red
aad white, spotted. about ten years old, One
Nigh horn lop5 on both cattle. The owner can
have them by proving property and paying
SEBASTIAN GRIFFITH.
Remington Dec. 17th, II. 3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Old Iron,

Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Rapids
Foundry and Machine Shop.
IT, JOHN RABLIE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
TAKEN UP

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber in
the Town Of Auburndale, Wood ca. Wis, one
BrindIe and one Red calf. The owner Is reques
tel to prove property, pay charges and take
them away.
JAMES CoSNoR-
Wow 3Jfh 1874
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
Sheriff. Sale.

Z. LAVIGNE.
Sheriff of Wood County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

F. ". BURT, Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
AWud Dance.

An Alabama letter to the n. Y. Times,
in giving an account of a Negro political
meeting at SnowdOn, sketches the follow
ing scene: "The men who came from
distance rode on mules and horses They
we're clad in every variety of costume. A
few were comfortably clothed, but by far
the greater number appeared in an inge-
niously -contTiVed garment of rags, which
was neither coat, vest, nor trousers, but
combination of the three. Many of them
were covered with freshly picked cotton.
but some were without shoes, others with
no covering for their heads, and few ap-
! reared in nothing but torn flannel shirt
and ragged calico pants. The women, on
the other hand, were all well, and even
expensively dressed. Some of the young
er misses were cOquettishly attired in
smart wooden gowns, made in what seem
ed TO me to be the latest fashion, and one
or two very select young persons, who
stood at a distance from the rest, wore
silk waists. They evidently found no IA
vor in the eyes of the other women, who
frequently gave vent to their outra ged
feelings by calling them stuck up mig
gers and intimating that they never
cummed to dem clothes by no good way
When some 200 of the plantation hands
had assembled, and night had fallen, a
large wagon, containing band Of black
musicians a number OF negro politicians
from Montgomery, drove up. The horses
were taken out and the wagon drawn up
under a beautiful live-oak tree in front of
the blacksmith shop. The men and Wo-
men gathered around the wagon, andT
soon found that it was TO serve as speak
er's stand. While these preparations were
going on the band played lively tune,
in excellent time, and the young men and
girls commenced to jump up and down,
first on one foot and then on the other. 1t
was remarkable, however, that they did
not dance together. Around one group
of four young mulatto girls large crowd
congregsted, and witnessed their move
ments with eyideat satisfaction. They did
not attempt to 90 through with anything
which resembled the figure of quaaride,
but holding each ether BY the hands,
jumped up and down in time to the mu'
sic, occasionally swaying gracefully rom
side to side. All around, the saen kept
time with their hands and feet, and as the
tempo of music became quicker and more
exciting, exclaimed at intervals, Denis de
gals for dancin'' Amt dey some Oh
no. Slap dat heel more behind, Sue
Raise de dust, hOneys.' The music be-
came quicker and quicker, and faster and
fastsr danced the girls They jumped
from s5se to side. and changed places
from right % left, always keeping exact
time with their faeL Then, rs the muse
again uuickened, they broke into wild
song, The refrain of-which was taken up
bv the crowd. The dance became msdder
as the chorus commenced. The dark eyes
of the girls flashed in the darkness. Their
white teeth were seen cleaning behind
red, moist lips, aud with quick, gsspine
breath, they went on with the song,
dancing with almost superhuman rapldl-
iy, and goaded on to fresh exertions by
frantic cries of the excited negroes, they
never paused in their wild performance
until the music ceased"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

THE OLD HOME.
BY WILL WALLACE HARNEY

An outdoor quiet eld the earth
Beneath the winter moon,
The cricket chirped in cOZy mirth,
And the kettle croOned, upon the hearth,
AIsweet, old fashioned tune.
The old clock licked a drowsy race,
With the clicking of the cricket,
And red Goals in the chimney-place
Peeped out. with many a rosy face,
Like berries in a thlcket.
The cranes arm empty. stuck out stiff,
And tinware on the shelves
Twinkled and winked at every Cliff
In the.hickering fre-light, as if
They whispered to themselves.
The good dame, in her ruffied cap.
Counted her stitches slowly,
And the old man. with full many a gap,
Read from the Big Book on his lap,
The good words, wise and holy.
The old clock licked the old man read,
His deep voice pausing. lowering;
The good wife nodded. dropped her head
The lids of both were heavy as lead
They were sound asleep and snoring.
oh, hale cid couple sweet each dream,
While-all the milk-pans tilting-
Pdss paints her whiskers in the cream,
Till John and the belated team
Bring Maggie from the quilting.
May Time, l pray, VIII en- failing years
Make thin my voice and thrapple,
Find my last days of life like theirs,
As sweet with children's love and prayers,
And like winter apple.
IScTibneT's for December
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
mEmORIEs OF THE HEART.

We may shred the moss-veil from the rose,
The blossom from the spray,
The bloom that pearls the luscious grape
A touch will brush way.
The vine may loosen from the tree
Which once it clung to fast:
But the heart win keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
The gold must die from the sunset skies,
The purple from far hills;
The foam-flowers fade from opal waves;
Drought hush the babbling rills.
The earth grow cold and passionless
'NeathWinter's bitter blast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
The flush viii fade from cheek and brow,
The sweet smile wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip,
Tears dim the brightest eye.
Youth, beauty, hope and happiness,
And love. may die at last;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
CdsseTs Magazine
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
TRUE SPIRIT.

OF such the kingdom! Teach thou us,
Master most divine,
To feel the deep significance
OF these wise words of Thinel
The naughty eye shall seek in vain
What innocence bebOlds:
No cunning finds the key of heaven,
No strength its gate unfolds.
Alone to gutlelessness and love
That gate shall open fall:
The mind of pride is nothingness-
The childlike heart is ALL
j. @. Whittier.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

An erring husband, who had exhausted
all explanations for late hours, and had
no apology ready, recently slipped into
the house about one O'Clock, very soft
ly, denuded himself gently and began
rocking the cradle at the bedside as if he
had been awakened out of sound sleep
by iniantile cries. He had rocked away
for five minutes, when Mary Jane, who
had silently observed the whole msneu-
yer, said, Come To bed, you fool, you'll
the baby amt there"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abstract Of Time Table adopted NoU. 16.
1874.
PULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
HlooeIn improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridee. NisgSps
M FaIsi & 81; Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Chicago
sno Deroit 70 New York, making direct con,
nectloh with al lines Of foreign and coastTise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers snS
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

A Mississippi boatman with immense
feet, stopping at public house on the le-
wee, asked the porter tor q bOOt;iack to
pull off his boots. The cOlOred gentle
man, afler examining the strangers feet,
broke out as follows mo jack here big
nuff for dem feets. Jackass couldn't pull
'em of, massa, widout fraeturing the leg.
Youse better 60 back about tree miles TO
de forks in de road, an pull EN- OF dar."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

UDY & REEVES. Dealers in Graniteaad
Marble Nonut nts, Grave Stones, Tablets Man
tels, eraSes. sc. Building stone, Flaggine and
Chfbing cut TO order. Yard on Center street
1QaQ
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

across the room .asif there was shower of
that article in full blast, while the lately
unhappy wearer snOrted derision at the
idea of THAT fellow"
"0h, dear oh, dear what shall do
with him Please cousin John, do think
OF your heart disease. Here, take some
| aconite you are feverish," and she pass
| ed the vial towards him.
"Pills be hanged, and heart disease
tool" jerked out the excited young man,
| striding up and down the room like a
madman." DO you suppose am go
ing to stand by and see you throwing
| yourself away on such fellow as that"
I'm SUR l don't see why you should
care anything about It," said Kate de-
murcly, sill looking into the fire and
nrryously moving the bottle of aconite
But do care great deal about it +"
SAID John, grinding his teeth, and stamp
Ing up and down utterly obliViOus of his
cancer and stomach, and everything in
fact but Tom Jones and the girl before
| him.
Kate, want you myself"
why John, what an idea p But the
idea seemed to please her, notwithstand-
ing. How can you think of such things
in your feeble health, when you are so
near the tomb, as you told me only yes
terday?"
"Tombs be-well hanged again" quoth
the irate John. "Pve changed my mind
about that. guess have not got can
Ger after all" And he could not help
looking little sheepish as he made the
confession. 'If you'll only love me Kate
and leave the detestable Jones, I'm quite
positive shall be all right again. Will
you, Katie 2n -
don't know whether it-was his plead
ing voice, or because his arms around
her made her feel faint and took her will
away, or whether she feared the excite
ment, if she said mo-" might bring on
the heart disease certain it is she did
not say it, but leaned right down on his
shoulder, and he kissed her right on the
mouth, and got caught at it, too, by Aunt
Hepsey, who was just coming in.
Mercy me !" calculated the hOrriied
female, clasping her hands and looking
hard at the ceiling for an explanation OF
this extraordinary proceeding. "Mercy
meP
A statement of the case before them
both at once soothed the good old lady's
outraged feelings and made her quite
contented with the state of affairs as she
afterwards observed to Uncle David
John Drummer amt good enuf for our
Kate but he's enuf site better'n that Tom
Jones with a mOustache-and," she ad-
ded, "his father is deacon of the church,
too"
Uncle David found lot of broken
glass and pills strewing the ground out
behind the barn next day, but rubbed
his nose and said nothing and from the
day of his engagement John was as well
as anybody. Kate's treatment doubtless
cured him. 1t turned out that Tom Jones
wasen't in love with her at all, but was
just as full of fun, and ready to help her
in any plan she cOncOcted.
where's your Silly Chary- -bO lice
now ?" asked Uncle David the day of the
wedding but Aunt HepseY was looking
in the air just then for that answer that
somehow never came and did not reply.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

No; ia u runs daily and No. daily from saIs-
nnanca and Buffalo. Meal Stations. p.'' "OH' '"'A
Ask for tickets by way Of Erio pot,,u.,,
For sale AZ al the principal Ticket oSires
'No' N ABBOTT, Gen. Pap Agent. N. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
NOTARY PUBLICS, ETC.
PAINTERS.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. MORRIS CROHN, VeterinaY Sur
geon, will practice within forty miles ofJeferson
Horses left at my own stable, will be well cared
for. Charges reasonable.
Jefferson June 18th 1874 1270u
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
ASHTARULA, YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR GR RAILROAD.

AL trains daily, except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Pass. a Ticket Agent.
L. S. 81 N. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION,
From and after Nov. Is, 1874. Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

%Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 4O4 P. M. and going East at 7. SO
A, N. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per mile.
to way stations counted in even half dimes,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
MANUFACTURERS.

O. G. CULLEY, Manufacturer Of Lath,
Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, &c. Planning,
Matching, and Scrowl Saving done on the
shortest notice. Shop on Main street, Oppo.
site the Upper Park, Ashtabula. Ohio. 44O
FRENCH & WEIBLEN M nufaetcrers
Dealersi In all kinds ofLeather in demand in this
market opposite Phenix Foundery, Ashtabu-
Ia. 11S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28
DENTISTS.

W. t. WALLACE, ID. ID. s. Ashtabula, D. is
prepared to attend to all operations in his pro-
fession. He makes a speciality of ''Oral Sur
gerry and saving the natural teeth. Office
and residence on Elm ST., former residence of
Mai. Hubbard. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-28

GEORGE G. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware, Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate,
Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. and manufac
turer Of Tin Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Fisk's Block Ashtabala, Ohio. 1895