davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-17

Bnb att anbrrea suns.ntraufbettsn sntaebsn ebea 70 ~
aus StSrunsen Der Masentbitisfet ais burt srtl'6s
Anleet cher teftise VI tditunS. g9snn bic Speifs p,ds
etbDria pereauet une Der R6rser tn 6plss seisn atd. bls.
lansIi9 ttn6brt ptrb, mus 9bmasruns sintr.tea uni
hss sefdpd6te Spferr erltest BEN leu isaen Gnlaa ene
Grtdltune se bd euer pnfsu BON trdittsn @eiuupbey
penn fs 8aIe bon S6pinSfu@t In BEN erfsn Siastsn Be-.
taHbea. rt6tea pbnt ausnabms TIRE aatmsrilamtelt an.
ea auf be @ssaltrnns Der gubduuns sprsane Samits III
Sprftn, nel&t Der patteat ~ f6 nimrnt. lbm att. frudt.
kea Sab ttm entpeber sas iaas sea In sasaiasn lad.
psnta sub j<dtt Rabraus ~ tietea. ~
, 1875-02-17
@amtausf@ISsa


sIsAtsa. Siznea,..basA nasdsD~ sasaasSsas asaas
Sdtep.
, 1875-02-17

9FI9dnsnS, ~sAeeUunk eSpahbtat UuGIh84akunnaeu
$50 meeianSoit..
axi u~nb,iIssus 8ranlb stten unb n, u.,ieinlrn. v.,..,
lung esritbsn fam atttnais N frlb ktasnneu msrs,r
8aa Sebrau&e eas sS&wtbl9 8itttrs1 ssnan non y.
anweiiun9 nue bts le&ts 6par h4 obensenanntsn III
wirb perf6wiupea. Dem patieuten MRS nnfssiA,sS
suaadineis, Stlaas ett iurasssssbtn aas ksar sE triAeS
@ta GAlsitnns emittsl
9ubnsn, psAs en ptrifamu abfahrxussn ,t,.t ~.
i@dbtt&t 8pIeen iretnb entr &rs raaitsT' fsa,s, =.
bsspslt. Dpfs be- .S4webtf8 8ittersa asbn,s "''a gig
din ssQfpu,neR. unf4IIi9n 4bleltnnasmittT : !.
srabrrtAt psrben sbAi Ri&G4t aAs y "~A
~ AItss Rss @sfAk&A
b q Ssbes Gzedfle, as& saes.s sataoeHrA. a~
eanisR tntbdlt, AUD ittHs aartsttf4sa 9rssrAtSSs ~
saa sxs(&litsIi& btaett sa$b ff.t f.1 "-~
rim q ff6ttn .aU ~ .GI l.5 Htt.
nr.ma l.u srta'erfatss@.
ssss .sIls.s stsa'AsHsa ~ saAs s4ss ssasus
:L :.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
MORGAN.

o ne jury trial this week-Drew VS. Bell
Bell coming out two lengths ahead.
Four lawyers employed.
Mud from inches to no bottom d eep,
and were it not for the railroad, dismal
would be our condition. The new ar
rangement for accommodate ng the pub
lie on the A, Y. s. p Road, by the train
running north in the morning to connect
US with the east and west noon trains on
the Lake Shore road, will be duly appre-
ciated by our people.
The Neaos man, from Ashtabula, is cir
culating ere and receiving fair encour-
agement in the way of subscriptions, by
their polite agent, Mr.. Noble.
At the annual election of officers of the
Rock Greek Lodge of F. s. A. NJ, Ward
Ccvel was elected w. NJ, D. G. Sperry in
the west. in the south H. NJ. Hunt O.
B. Laskey, Sr. Deacon, Eugene st. John.
Jr Deacon; L. G. Horton, Chaplain E
A. Wright, Secretary 6 Librarian Fred
Wilcox, Tyler T. j. Harvey, Treasurer,
and ]. F. Windram, H. NJ. Root, Stew
! ards.
Frost all out, birds singing, cattle at
pasture, and everything indicating an
open winter at this writing. NJ.
Morgan, Dec 8, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
AUSTINRURG.

Under the impres sion that winter is
fairly upon US, farmers are busying them
selves by banking up cellars, doing
chores, &c.
The float bridge over Grand River was
laid up on the Goth ult. The Co. Com
missioners give US high bridge at Me-
chanicsville and another at Cod Spring
cheese factory. and the float is about mid
way between, constructed of logs bolted
together. and double flooring of plank
and boards bolted TO them, with hinged
aprons at either end TO accommodate the
approaches to varying stages of water.
The length of the main part is 100 feet,
and the aprons 20 feet each. Temporary
as this seems, il cost the county $465.
When the Ice refuses to bear, we are, of
course, without bridge in the winter.
Mr.. Fred Bill, teacher of languages at
G. R. l.. met with a sad accident while at
home during vacation. While hunting
on Thanksgiving day, In the act of tax
ing gun from the hand of companion,
it went off and the contents took the di-
rection of one of his thighs, which was
badly shattered. A dispatch was re
ceived here last Friday, stating that he
could not live.
Thirty-four persons presented them
selves as candidates for admission to the
church, on Thanksgiving day. That
number will probably be increased be-
fore the coming communion season.
DR.. VIM. Sherwood, in card in the
Geneva Times, states that the use of his
name in the circular setting forth the
virtues of the carbonated springs on the
La Fever farm, was unauthorized.
Auslinburg. Dec. 6. 1875. IRIS.
A correspondent of the Cleveland Her.
aid under date of the 4th inst, announces
the death of Mr.. Bill, and adds the fact
that the deceased was a graduate-last
summer-of W. R. College, and by teach
ing was preparing the way for theOlog
ical course and the ministry. The load
from his friends gun struck him in the
upper part of the thigh-tOo high up for
amputation- -shivering the bone, and
leaving nothing to be done but to let ma
ture take her course. For Il few days
there was some hope, but on Wednesday
of last week, he began to fail, and on the
evening of the 3rd he expired. He was
young man OF much promise, and his
sad end casts a gloom over large circle
of friends.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
JEFFERSON.

A visit TO the Hub an Friday last, af
forded an opportunity TO step into the
Court House and to witness the gravity,
and feel the influence of an atmosphere
surcharged with justice and equity. The
court was in full headway, and the mat
ter which occupied attention was tres
pass. In dispute about the lay of an
unworked highway, party undertook
either TO correct or vary the line some %
feet, and to do so, used his ak TO lop the
wood and timber upon eighty rods in
length of this width. On this area was,
as we gathered, tao trees that might be
digni6ed with the name of timber-a
hickory and an elm. According 10 the
testimony, the hickory might be worth
81 80 and the elm was too shakeY to be
worth anything, and the cord wood, as is
generally understood, worth about the
expense of chopping. In this important
suit the whole machinery of the court
was running. There was the solemn
Judge, always mindful of the dignity be-
coming the bench, watchful of all that
was done and said, and committing to
imperishable paper and ink the points
made by the witnesses. Then there are
the officers of the COurt--an eagle-eyed
sheriff, whose simple glance produces
quail and whose frown drives the color
from the gills of the culprt; and a clerk
whose courtesy and amlahiltty give
grace and charm to every business effort.
Then there are twelve grave and rever-
end fathers. who sleep and yawn and oc-
casionslly bend q listening ear TO catch
the slightest words of the badgered Or
reluctant witness. Then last, but com
bining the great and absorbing interest
of the courtroom, four vigileni, brusque,
and sometimes almost fierce, counsel
two upon side-zthe flower of the bar,
in the deepest absorption, and souls per-
meaied with interest for their particular
client. No one would even imagine from
their earnestness and devotion that any
thing less than life or death h-mayhap
the second death-were involved in the
issue. This is glimpse of the awful pa
geantry and paraphernalia necessary to
secure justice to the injured 'itigants-
amounting, perhaps, to sum not exceed
ing five or ten dollars, all told.
A new-Hall's-safe, of some G,9OO lbs.
weight, at a cost of $4,000, has just been
placed 10 the First National Bank at JET.
ferson. Though not of a large size, 1t is a
very complete affair, being what is known
as a time sale, which can only be opened
at given time-that Tor which II shall
have been set, The time ls regulated by
two Howard ehEonometers, rated at $500
value, and the lock, which is a network
of bolts covering the inner surface of the
dooE is rated the same. The door is
brought TO by q rod arrangement Of q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
AsHrABULA COUNTY NEWS
ROME.


The Presbyterian church is for the
present under the pastoral charge of Rev
Mr.. Farwell-a young man Of fair abili-
ties and warm piety. His labOrs are pro-
dncins good results in the walk of his
people, and EST cialIy the younger por-
tion of them. An association, with stated
meetings for devotional exercises is KEEP
up, and a cheerful and ready recognition
ofindiVidual responsibility apparent
Mr.. Farweli's present engagement. as we
learn, will expire in some six months.
The saw mill of Stiles & Smith, near
the station. we learn, is to be run by
Messrs. Peck & KinnY.
The handle mill has not started yet,
but is expected to soon, with a good
stock of timber on hand.
The iavorableness of the locality for
supplying the right material for handles
second growth ash lis such that the
Geneva Tool Co. Is arranging for Sc
curing a supply oftimber and saving it
up at this mill.
The cheese factory at the Center now
in recess, is under The charge of the Fris-
by boys-Mr Flag having retired to his
farm.
Swartzell, of the new hotel, and gov
eminent contractor, continues to run his
mail line TO Chardon. daily, notwith-
standing the condition of the roads. For
several days last week it was carried on
horse back. On Saturday the mules
were hooked up TO the wagon and the
trip, 10 miles out, and the same in, was
Started upon-a heavy days work, sure
ly.
The post Office as now kept by DR..
Decker, we believe, gives very general
satisfaction for the courtesy and atten-
ton extended.
The only store within the township is
kept at the Corners by G. D. Garter, and
though unpretentious in the extent of its
stock, is found TO be very convenient,
and there is extant, as there should be,
favorable feeling for fostering and sus-
tanning 1t.
The people of the township are intelli-
gent and given TO reading, and the Tsle-
graph has an increasing patronage-grow
ing with its acquaintance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

hinge, which throws the front edge into
place first, after which the whole drops
into dove-tailed bed surrounding the
whole of the inner edge. Ii is a very
ingenious affair, and entirely burglar
proof; but as attention is withdrawn
from burglars, how is it about She
cashier or teller-wouldn't it give them
a pretty comfortable start, if at any time
they should conceive the idea cf making
a lift?
Landlord Baldwin, we found in his
usual serene and happy mood, always
it seems of the same even tenor wheth
er with house-full of guests as at pres
ent, or when the opposite is true. Ifan
even, quiet temper and contentment of
mind conduce 10 longevity. surely he
should be a candidate for Mathusleah's
honOrs. It would be fortunate for the
world if his faculty for reproduction OF
his kind, was in the ratio of his length
of years-but alas things don't look
in that dir clion, about the house.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
Robber.es and Rurglarrs..


A couple of tramps on Sunday morn
ing called at the house of DR.. Wallace
on Elm street, and inquired for some
thing to eat When they left they passed
over 10 the house o. P Terrl, and
finding Mrs. Terril in, left, and passed
over to the other 81 de, when Mrs. T. also
left for church. This they probabl y saw,
and returned and forced q way into
the house by cutting the blinds and
breaking window. Nothing is missed,
and the presumption is that they were
alarmed and left precipita:ely. During
the night, Keckley's store was entered
by violent breaking of pane in the
front window, an d goods, mostly boots,
were taken to probably the value of Il
800. A light was also broken in the
window of Wilcox, the merchant tailor.
The noise awakened Billy Nultall, who
sleeps in his store, adjoining Wilcoxs'
and they took leave After an hour OF
two they returned and again awakened
Nut.all, and left without booty. Thu
presumption IS that the same parties
were engaged in both the day and nigh
transactions
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
NeHerKnoUn 10 Fail.

Dr. MoRRIs' SYRUP OF TAR, WILD cHERKT and
HoRKHoUHD has never been known to fail in per
msnenaly curing obstinate Coughs, Colds, Group
whOoping Cough nor any disease ofthe respirato-
~ organs-and does It too AT ONcE 1t is not
necessary to take it for long time before you cal
discover its benedcial effects. Its sale in this
community Is immense and its popularity is uni
Tersal. 1t should not be elassed with compounds
put up BY inexperienced hands; IT is positively
guaranteedto be eomposed OF the purest and best
materials, and prepared in scientific manner and
to always give satisfaction Do not fail TO give
this great remedy a trial 1t will not and can
not disappoint you. Try it once. Ask for Dr.
Norris Syrup Of Tar, wild Cherry and HOrehOund
and take no other. Trial size 10 cents.
NORRIS & HERITAGE. Phil. Proprietors.
STRoxG CoRR Co, Wholesale Ag'ts, Cleveland
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
THR w1LsoN PAaEANr.

Spite Of the cold, last Saturday, the
sidewalks on Broadway from City Hall
were filed with u deep line of people to
see the procession escorIing the remains
OF Vice President Wilson. The crowd
waited from three o'clock in the afler-
noon till after six, when the passage of
thu military and civil cortege in the
shadows aud halt-lights was more i'm
presslve than 1t could have been by day.
A mans good deeds are the best flowers
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
New Grocery.

We have heretofore noticed the intcn-
ton Of Mr.. -Chauncy Rich ardson of open
ing grocery store in Mr.. Collins new
building, opposite the Farme rs National
Bank. Owing to the delay In the com
pletion of the building, theEstore was not
opened until last Saturday. The build
ing is well located, light and very plea s
and. and 1.-The stock of fresh groceries will
certainly draw TO the obliking prOpgie-
tor share of public patronage. His new
gdyertisement will be found in another
column.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
AshtabuIa Market.
AsHTABcLA. Dec. 9. 1875.
naslare nav the foIInsrfns, pr,cas
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market.

Z The Chicago produce were generally stronger,
Tuesday Mess pork was quiet and advanced 20c
per krl, closing a. $40. .I5(1l9 195< Lard was in
fAir demand and 10c per 100 Ms higher. closing at
$l2.Ss cash. Wheat was active and 2zc higher.
closing At 81 .00H. Corn was active and 161kc
higher. closing st 47ke Oats were more active
and &c higher, closing at 3lc cash. Rye was Qui-
et at@611 11{eG6Sc. Barley was in better demand at
SIC for December. Hogs opened dull but soon
became active and closed firm at at 10c advano.
sales aT $6.7OQ690. Cattle were dull and eaey
There was an active demand for sheep and prices
were 25G50c higher. On Saturday evening last
there was In store in the city 1,155.53S bu wheat
sol. SO bu corn, 36s1S0 bu oats l89, go bu rye,
and 32t OQ0 hu harley
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Mike Cox, Esq, and Stoner of the Re-
porter, were around the village loose, on
Thursday evening last and dropped into
our den, where they might be free from
rude alarms from those gentlemen who
perambuiqte our streets in uniform
Stoner has made so much irreverent fun
OF these gentlemen that he naturally felt
some misgiviDgs about meeting them.
The "Clydesdale" is doing well, and Rieg
enjoys much equine happiness in hold
ing the ribbons, and giving the animal
the freedom of the burg.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

To THE LADIES OF AsHTABULA.-We
are pow receiving q nsE Invoice of Emr
pirs Wringers They are certainly the
best wrlnger ever introduced into this
market Ladies, it requires less strength
10 turn it, and does the work better, than
any other Wringer. We invite you to
give it . fslF trial by the side Of any 9th
er wFingeF nog in lse.
Il. C. ToNBEs & Co.
Ashtabula, Nov. ls, 1879.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
More MANUFACTURES.

Hitchcock's new three story brick
building is becoming very busy estab-
lishment As heretofore announced in
these columns. the second, Ihird, and part
of the first floors are occupied by A. G..
Snyder, manufacturer of shafts and poles.
Since this was erected, another addition
of brick, about 3Ox40 feet, has been put
up for the exclusive manufacture of
wooden skcwers This may seem like a
rather small business, but II is said there
large and increasing demand for this
little article. Another addition is now
gong Up, also of brick, which is to be
occupied by the first of January next by
a Mr.. MGuire, of Connecticut, for the
manufacture of Carriage circles, or, as
they are more generally known-the fifth
wheel. In the spring, still another ad-
dilion is to be erected for Mr. Mcclure,
which will make this the largest aud
most extensive mandatory in town.
The engine which runs all the machinery
in these different departments is a power
lul upright one, and was manufactured
10y the McNutt Brothers, of the Vulcan
Iron Works of this place.
ManulaciOries are what Ashtab Tia
needs, and as no one likes to bear the
hum of machinery better than our friend
Hitchcock, there IS no telling where his
enterprise will terminate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

They have come-snother loi of those
26c heavy Under Shirts and Drawers. at
the Ashiabula Store. HEAVY Canton
Flannel, 71Sc. Good dark Prints. 4c.
Great variety Ladies' Cloaks, cheap. Bus
Ties, new styles. Great reduction in Mil
linery. Good Waterproof, 94c Read
advertisement.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that the
new short line railroad from that city to
youngstown has been definitely located
The length of the line will be seventy
five miles. Work is to be commenced
Immediately. 1t Is reported that Van
derbilt is backing the enterprise.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

We are indebted 10 Mr.. ]. W. Sims, of
Saybrook, for basket Of unusually large
size turnips. which are certainly merilo-
rious in this respect, and whether they
have other virtues which he desires to
bring into contact with the edit lrial pal
ate, we do not know, as we were not in
when they were left. But weshall know.
for we have an affinity for this vegetable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Mr.. G. E. Bruce is canvassing this
place and vicinity for Livingstone Life
and LabOrs," and the Centennial History
of the United States, and has so far iden-
titled himself with the book business as
to take orders for any work wanted,
which may be left at the store Of Mrs.
Merriam. where he intends to keep a
depository of moderate dimensions. He
will also receive subscriptions for the
Telegraph.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

why VIII you suffer from Rheumatism,
sprains, Stiff Joints, Swe.lings, Burns Scalds or
Weak Back, when the Centaur LinIment affords
certain relief Many articles sooth pain to s Ger
tain extent, bat the Centaur Liniment cures.
The White Liniment is for the human family. the
Yellow Liniment is for horsee and animals. 1st4O
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

LosT-by Mrs P. F. johnson, Dec. 3rd,
gold bracelet, marked Belle NJ. and al :
so the letters L. NJ B. on the inside. Tie
finder viii confer great favor and be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
most Office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

WANTED.-2O0 cords of heading bolts,
Is in. long, of either Eastwood, white
wood or cucumber, for W hich Twill pay
cash on delivery at my mills in Ashtabu
Ia For further information inquire of
8 @. c. CULLEY.
Ashtabula, Nov. g. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Our old friend Snedekor looms up in a
two column ad. in the Chardon Republi-
can. The opinion is that Charley is max
ing a success of that ChardOn venture
aRd there is no one here that will seri-
ously, regret it. ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Simmons, book keeper of the Oil City
Savings Bank, who defaulted and ab-
seconded last sumner, returned in custody
on Monday evening last, from California,
and took up quar- tiers in the county Jail
at Franklin awaiting trial
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

We are glad to hear that Bieder's pat,
ent oven is meeting with favor among
tie bakers. He has received orders fer
seven alrei dy, and the prospect is that he
will continue TO find purchasers for his
really valuable invention.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Cross and SIckIy Children can be made
healthy and strong By regulating their stom rch
and bowels with Castoria. 1t is more effective
than Castor Oil. and is as pleasant as honey. For
Wind Collie. Sour Stomach, Worms and Costiye-
ness there is nothing in existence equal to Castor
ria. ist1s4o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

The Geneva Times contained the fol
lowing Windsor Item last week: Our
Nimrods had a hunt on Thanksgiving
day, the losing side TO furnish the oysters
for both sides. The captains were
Eugene RawGon and Mr.. Burt RawdOn;
score-Eugene's side, of ten, Sa5; Burt s
side, of ten men, 26l. Another hunt is
on the tapis Ten Rawdons have chal
lenged any twelve outside of that dis
tinguished family to hunt for the supper.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Wood is badly wanted at the edi torial
cottage We have found that to receive
wood on subscription is an evil. There
is so much to do when travelling is good
we generally haYe to get along without
it, and as you can't expect it when roads
are heavy, you are left with the largest
license of doing the next best thing-to
go without or to pay hard road prices.
This is an evil under the sun, as Solomon
used to say.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
BARNUM's SALES.

How many of your readers did not see
Barnum's great hippodrome, either last
season or the season before? Notm1ny,
l warrant. Well, the great shov his
come TO an end, its gioFvtF departed aud
the mammoth sggregaiiqRs IS diaper
sed.- kF- fSa 30
The entire concern was closed O1t at
auction, last week, which was the ccca-
sion OF heavy groans from the great
Snowman. Barnum always dealt FAIRLY
with the people, and when be. adveftised
English race horses, that was the kind
he gave them. lie; iup1rtsiI. thVtY Of
the best bloOded racers II Eagl3Ad, aud
i was absured the prices they brought
w eoster, an English thoro3zhbr ID.
which cost Barnum $500, brought only
l$2O, and the Others went q Rblaf the
same price. Oae, only, went uD IS high
rs $50. The highest price p4i9 TOR bis
magnif cent drsukhf B0ksssl VS. s3) for
one. team, the SiheFs soins d to& as $50
There were l62 horses sold, good bad
and Indifferent, including the trick aud
ring horses, and all they brought was
$SO,O0O-not a tenth of what Barnum
pald torithem, two years ago. g, The, fact
is, running horses have no Valus ia this
country, because the trot is the only gait
recognized as valuable. Were Webster
as good trotter as he is q runner, he
would have brought $4,000. Baruum
-woI Id have made money had he shipped
the horses all back to Endlsnag His
other show property went 81 guile as
ruinous sacrifice. The suits OF arm0r
worn in the pageants, which cost Sl5O
each in London. went for 81 Almost
anybody might go into the show bust
ness on these terms. But Blrnum IS
rich and he doesn't mind It. BE. will do
the same thing over IL two years
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

We, the undersigned, hereby agree to
TO close our places of business promptly
at seven O'Clock, with the exception of
Saturday evenings. from this date till
April 1st GILKEY g. PERRY,
CARLISLE g. TYLER,
L. w. SMITH s. Son,
LOCKE & Co,
H. L. MORRISON.
During the Holiday week the above es.
tablishments will be open as heretofore.
Ashtabula, Dec. 6, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10

Great reduction in the price of dress
goods at the Erie Store. Tycoon Repps,
for wrappers, from 25c to zoe. Double
width AIpaccas from SIC to 28c. ALI
Wool Basket Poplins. cheap. from 621Sc
to 3715c. All-woOl and Silk and Wool
Plaids from 60c to Soc Pure Mohairs
and Brilliantines from 6Oc to SOC. Also
big reductions in Cameps Hair, Serges
Black Cashmeres and all other dress
goods. Blankets Tedueed fully % per
cent
Over 40 different styles of Picture
Frames from 15c up, at
Blakeslee & Moore's.