davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
From the Danbury News.
CLOTHES PINS.
How Mrs Johnson Stirred mp the
Head of the Family-A Warming to
Lazy Husbands.

Head of the FamilY-A Warming to
Lazy Husbands.
Ladies who have husbands that
are neglectful in supplying them
with kindlings should carefully
study the experiences of a Division
street sister. All her married life
she has mad an unbroken struggle
with her husband to keep herself
supplied with wood, and the greater
part Of the time she has been oblig-
ed to depend upon her own deft-
ness with the ak, and any one who
has seen a woman handle an ak
knows what a dreadful thing it is.
Two months ago she begged of him
not to go away without leaving her
some kindlings. He said he wouldn't.
But he finally did. Then she hit
upon a plan. She had four dozen
clothes pins. She took one dozen OF
them for starting the fire, and found
that they worked admirably. The
next day she used another dozen,
and so she continued until the four
dozen were gone. Then she went to
the store and purchased another four
dozen-having them put in the BILL
When they were gone she repeated
the errand. She said no more to
him about kindlings.. For ten years
she had kept up the battle, and now
she was tired and sick at heart. He
could go his.own way, and she would
gohers- patiently, uncomplainingly
until the end would come.
On Monday he signlfed at the
store that he would like to settle his
account. The bill was made out
and handed him. He glanced down
the items. As he advanced along
the column his face began to work.
First his eyes slowly enlarged, then
his mouth gradually opened, caused
by the droppingof his lower jaw;
and wrinkles formed on his fore
head. One third down the column
he formed his lips as if to whsle.
-Four lines below he did whistle
Half way down he said:
'Gra-ciousp
A little further on be said:
Thunderp
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

COMA very active canvass is
now being carried on in Connecticut
for the election which takes place
the first Monday in April-5th. The
issues before the people are in the
main questions of national policy.
Last year. the Democrats carried the
State by 1900 majority on the vote
for Governor; and they have renomi-
mated the same ticket Gov. Inger-
soils Administration has been popu-
lar, and the fact that it is presented
bodily to the people for Endorsement
may this year give the unstable and
uncertain vote, which belongs to nei-
therparty, to the Democratic side.
The general public, outside of Con
necticut, will be most interested in the
vote on Congressman. In the First
District, Gen. Joseph r. Hawley is
up for reelection. He is a valuable
man to the Republican party, and
could be ill-spared from his seat in
Congress; and his election is pretty
we'll assured. In the Fourth Dis
trict, Mr.. W. H. Barnum, the dis
tinguished Democratic absentee, is
again a candidate; and, although his
majority two years ago was about
1900, the Republicans have good
hopes of defeating him now, so IN
satisfactory is his record as a stay
away. Kellogg and Starkweather,
Republicans, of the Second and
Third Districts, are also seeking re-
elections.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
"a = r. -
Real Estate for Sale

A SMALL FARM, containing Q
IA about Sc acres of Excellent land, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. E. of Ashtabula vii
lage. Seven acres of woodland; fine orchard OF
grated fruit-12O trees a new ~ story house; q
good barn and corn house. Terms easy.
A New and very fine two-stoIy Brick Dwelling,
pleasantly located on Camp street, within min
utes walk of the postofhce. new barn, cistern,
&C.; all nicely finished. A very desirable resi-
dence.
Seven Vacant Lots on Humphrey street. at the
junction of the railroads, and near the depot OF
the A, Y. & P. These lots are unsurpassed in
eligibility for manufacturing purposes, and will
be sold cheap.
of lard on the corner of Camp and Bond streets,
and lying across the A, Y. & P. r. r. A first
class location for manufacturing purposes.
/ Also SIX vacant lots on Gary street; very con
venient to Main street and the central part Of the
town.
Two small New Houses on GriswoId street. neal
the L. s. & N. S. round house. These houses are
well built and favorably located to accommodate
business at the harbor, the depot or the village
An excellent Stock Farm, containing 1876 acres
of land; Situated on the Austinburg road, about
miles from Ashtabula. A good house, two barns
and other out-buhdings in good condition. Terms
easy. S-4 49,
A Small Farm of 81 acres of excellent land, sit
uated in the n. E. part of Plymouth township. on
the road from KingsYille to Jefferson Soil most
ly gravel; well watered; 8 acres timber; acres
Of orcharding; good new house and two new
barns. This is very desirable property and car
be bought cheap.
A fine Farm situated on the old Turnpike in
Saybrook, two miles from Austinburg, containing
about 73 acres of good land. Four acres of ex
cellent fruit; a comfortable house, and new barn
Payments made easy.
S. K. R., containing eight good sized rooms. Has
been used for harding house. Will be sold
very cheap for cash.
Two finest Building Lots on Station street, on
highest ground between the Ridge and the depot
Also Ten vacant lots near the above on Colora.
do street. viii be sold at bargain to any one
wishing to build thereon.
Several very desirable Lots at Ashatabula har.
Dor; to be sold on reasonable terms.
A Small Farm of 30 acres of very excellent land
situated on the east and west Center road, in Ply
mouth township, q mile east of r. r. Station
good house and barn, four years old.
Also Twenty acres of Timber near by. Pay
ments easy.
One OF two vacant Lots on Main street, in the
best business part of the town; the most central
and desirable Of any in the market. .s.-5s
Or, If desired, the whole front Of 90 1t. on MaiI
street. including stores and dwelling house.
/ The whole or part OF the above properly will
be sold ON the most favorable terms.
For further information. inquire of
C. E. BRUCE, Real Estate Agt.,
1906 Main ST.. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

HEAvEN.-Informaiio about heaven
is not unfrequenily volunteered from the
desk in a rather random way, that only
awakens feeling Ofregret that any one
should assume to impart instruction upon
a subject they know Sc Elte about The
following thought, drawn by the Report
sr. from a recent Sunday evening lecture,
bv Rev. Mr.. Summerbell Of that place,
are hardly open to the above criticism.
The Question is oflen both mentally and
orally put-"Will We know each other IN
heaven ?" The question is answered
promptly by this gentleman:
eyes, we shall know each other, else
heaven were not heaven. What would
home be here, il, on returning. only
strange faces, strangse forms and strange
voices, nameleSs aud unknown, saiuied
your We shall know each other because
we shall be equal TO tue angels. There
we shall have perfect knowledge. we
know in part. but when that whieh Is
perfect is come, then that Ehlcn Is "a
par, shall be done away SoW @ We see
through glass darkly, oat tilSb Iace %
face: now know IN part i, ou' US" tII.ll SrAli
7 Know. even as also am known. Hers,
No man hath seen God; but, blessed are
~. ~ nure in heart for they snail see God"
When we see Thee as Thou at
wen praise Thee as we Ought
Diyes knew Abraham and Lazarus. and
A Abraham knew him. The disciples knew
Noses and Elijah, and they knew each
other. Nor WGs the Angel Of Revela lou
backward to tell John that he was one OF
the prophets. We shall know each other,
and this knowledge shall crown our ie.
licity. We shall Hot only know God and
the Son Of God. and the holy angels, but
glorided saints. There We shall see Ad.
am, the father of men, and even the greAt
first mother, and Abel, the frst maityr'
and ali the coed who have gone eelofes
and all The loved Snss hsFS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
OUR FIRST BABY.

Dropped from fountain unfailingi
Into the world here with wailing,
Come at the time of crisis
Pickering the light OF his eyes is;
Flesh, of putty consistence
Eyebrows of faintest existence,
Nose, just the slightest suspicion,
Body in limpest condition
This is my boy, and dear one;
Possibly so, but a queer one.
Had he been larger I'd rather.
Nevertheless, Tn father:
Pride my whole spirit is filling,
Rapture my body is thrilling N.a~
What makes him wiggle so? Stop him
Look how he twists! You might drop
himl
Gown of the longest and whitpst
Lace of the airiest and lighiest,
Cap, which they tell me just suits his
Features, and socks on his "foOtsies :"
Ribbons of blue tie his sleeves up,
Bless us see here how he heaves upl
Surely the terrible glnttOn
Hasn't paunch worth button.
Nurse, take the fellow He's drowned
me-
Odor of fresh milk around me
See, he has drluged my waistcoat,
Utterly ruined my best coat. ----s /
Yiouck once again-gOOd gracious /
That comes from being voracious.
Garry him off 10 his mother
Tell her 1 don't want another. 5
Stay for a moment, for maybe
may have been just such a baby
New conner, just such as this is.
Smothered by virginia. kisses,
Full as Gdmiringly dandled,
Full as tenderly handled.
Wonder if he will-it might be
Six feet and one in his height be;
Wonder if he there will marry,
Wonder if to him they'll carry
Just such baby as this is.
Smothered by young women's kisses.
Baby admiringly dandled,
Manuikin 4enderly, handled;
Wohder-Oh, stuff let the thing go!
am a father, by JingO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

IRON ORE TRADE FOR I875.-The
iron ore trade for the season of 1875,
so far as its connection with Cleve-
land is concerned, has a decidedly
unpromising outlook, and there is
no good reason why the promise for
trade throughi ut the country may
not be predicted upon the basis found
here. This point distributes the
largest quantity of the best ores in
the country, and consequently the
state of trade here may be taken as
a standard. Of course, under this
view of the question, we do not con-
slider the local advantages which
each particular locality may have
within its own field, but look at the
question In its broadest sense. And
we find that there is absolutely no
demand for iron ore, beyond imme-
diate and pressing necessities.
Hitherto contracts have been made
as early as February for a supply
for the current season. But now,
there being no such contracts, it is
fair to suppose that the furnaces do
not expect to need ore this season
or, that the owners of furnaces are
not yet satisfied that it will be profit
able for them to try to use it. Hence
there is nothing doing in the ore
market.
Oleyelaad Recieso.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
Printed in the Norwalk Gazette, Jan. :, 1875.
THE LITTLE TRUNDLE.BED.
BIZ DIR. A. HILL.

BIZ DIR. A. HILL.
We have a fond little treasure,
Joyous and bright as the morn,
Loved without stint or measure,
Ever since il VAS born.
'Tis darling little girl, and her golden
Falls in ringleTs bright DER her forehead
fair.
And close by the side of our bed,
This precious little bundle,
Every night Is laid
Snug in her lilIle "trundle"
Smiling so sweet that it sometimes seems
Good angels must talk to tile child in her
dreams. -
An6 every night she comes,
Weary of frolic and play,
Then sollly her vesper huns,
And kneels by her bed To pray
And then as snOn as her prayers are said
She nrstl S right down in her trundl,- bed
The clothes are folded neat,
In winter. all snugly tucked in,
he cOveTlet, blanket and sheet,
Drawn under our darling's chin.
Then all you can see is her baby bead,
As she sleeps for the night in her trundle-
bed,
And often we come to knpel
Where our little treasure lies,
And prayers such rs parents feel,
We send up 10 the skies.
For we hear of death, aud We come TO
dread lEE- fr
The loss of our, child from her trundle
bed.
We think-yea. often we think,
And what If the child should die
The heart for moment will sink,
And a tear-drop moisten the eye;
Fond hearts are now bleeding, as Others
have bled,
While they gaze on the vacant, but dear
little bed. --'
Affection hath reared her shrine,
By the lOwlIest things of earth,
And the hottest feelings entwine
Round the spot that gave us birth.
Thus we love the place where our baby
jt sleeps,
And affection her nightly vigil keeps.
IT'S plain, old fashioned thing,
Thai little baby bed,
Where love her Offering brings,
And angels lightly tread.
Yet chord may be touched by the mer
est toy,
That shall deIuge the -heart.with tide
of joy.
We love it, and who shall dare
These holy feelings deride,
Like that precious "Old Arm Chair"
And thousand things brside
So whether our child be living or dead. .
A dear little thing Is that trundle-bed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

The saddest thing in life is the
spectacle afforded by a young per
spn who has burnt her hair all Oft
her forehead with hot slate pencil
and cannot afford to buy . row of
curls. ....
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
TALCOTTS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALCoTT, BANKER, D.
A. R. HoUGHTO i, CASHIER,
RESP0NSIBILITY--$5O,OO 900 90.
OFFICE IN TALCoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, o.


JEFFERSON, o.
COMMENCED BUSINESS MAT1, 1874.
7per cent interest paid on time deposits tor year
or more. ta Ess
6per cent. interest paid time deposits from six
months to one year.
per cent. interest paid On time deposits from one
month TO six months.
5 per cent interest paid call deposits that re-
mai. in bank six months or longer.
per cent interest paid call deposits for thir-
ty days to six months.
per cent, annual interest paid on daily balances
OF all running accounts and Credited up once a
year. December S1st.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 80
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the above
rates Of interest. Provided your money remains
in the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this Advertisement on demand. = &C.
Why hazard your life or the lives of your friends
by keeping idle money in your possessiOnf
Would it not be better to place it in the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have it earning you
somethingf
This Banking House will be open evenings un-
til o'clock to accommodate all who wish to attend
to such business after the regular duties Of the
day. And hope by close attention to MY own
business and faithful and liberal dealing with you,
to secure your favorable consideration and justly
merit yOur patronage.
H13Q HENRY TALCOTT, Banker
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

A new dressing gown for ladies,
which is made for the purpose of
slipping on in a hurry, is appropri-
ately named the 'Jeff Davis"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

As you cannot avoid your own
company make it as good as posi-
BILE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
So in Advance
DIseoverls. at PompslI.


Excavations are being made in
Ihe centre of the city, in the Stra-
ia otaoma, leading to the Gate of
FesuVlus, which is still under
ground; and at the eastern corner Of
this street, south of the Strada No
lana a fine fresco was discovered :
Orpheus, seated on a rock beside
lake, is amusing himself by play-
ing on a Tyre. Many animals are
running to listen to him. A pan
ther has taken seat on his left and
with open mouth and face express
sive of wonder, is listening atten-
lively. On the other side a lion,
extended at full length on the
ground, has changed his usually
fierce expression to one of mildness;
below his paws are a stag, wild
boar, hare, an ibis, stork, while
two ducks are swimming rapidly
across the lake, as if to approach Or
pheus; above, on either side of the
painting, are panther, a leopard,
tigers, cattle and other animals. Not
the least surprising feature is an ca
gle, in the midst of this assembly,
holding a rabbit in his talons, but
which has ceased to devour, so
charmed is he by the attractions of
the music. On each side of this
fresco is a picture representing birds,
arabesques, flowers and fruit trees
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

&M.s.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Noy. 10. 1919. Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

sTrains stop only on ignsl. xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at jefferson in
going West, at 4.04 P. NJ and going East ct 7.39
A, NJ. 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, 1875-04-02
JOB PRINTERS.

} AMES REED & son Plain and Ornament
alJoo Printers, and general stationers speci-
q application. Once corner Main and spTine
Sss5etl. Afhabula, o. idso
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
AsHTABULA. YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBURG GH RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIMEKTABLE-Nov. 16, 1874.

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
FIR. MYERS. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

*No. 1s runs daily and No. daily from sala-
manca and Buffalo. I Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way of Erie Railway.
For Sale at all the principal Ticket Offices.
JEo. N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pas. Agent, NJ z.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

A SMALL FARM, containing
IA about Sc acres of Excellent land, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. E. of Ashtabula vii
lage. Seven acres of woodland; fine orchard of
grated fruit-120 trees new ~ story house q
good barn and corn house. Terms easy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
PHYSICIANS.

1R- p, DEICHmAN, Physician & Surgeon
having located himself IN Ashtabula, respect
fnlly tenders his services to the citizens OF ASH
tshula and vicinity. DR.. P. Deichman speSks me
German and English languages huentiy. aus
ONCE and residence is in Smiths new block, Cen
tire street, Sot4<S4-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES e. SWIFT, AsntaOulA, Opa1, Per,
1eeler In Drurs and Medicines, Groceries, FeT-
fumerv and Fancy Articles, superior Ieas, vi ~
Zee. Spices, Fla7oring Extracts, patent MeoI 49ol
cines OF every description, Palntas " e. -
nishes Brushes, FancySoaps, Hair hestoIatiN ~, ~
Hair Ole &C., all of which will be sole at Ine ny
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared ~dsr sdop
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
Y VoI. XVI, No. "A.
MANuFACrGliERS.

HART ,UDY. Dealer in Granitsand
Marble Monuments, Grave stones. Tablets, nan -
tells, Grates, &C Building stone Flagglnk ana
1879
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26

''Jim held her nozzle agin the bank
till the last galOOt was ashore" but
"Jeames' never tackled a railway
train in motion or he might have
weakened. Yesterday afternoon a
freight train was backing down the
Texas and Pacific at the crossing,
corner of Pacific avenue and Lamar
street, when little boy named
Knowles undertook to cross the track
in pursuit of his hat, which the wind
had carried from his head and left be-
tween the rails. In eager pursuit of his
tile the little fellow was entirely uncon-
scious Of the dangerous proximity ofthe
moving train, but ]. NJ. Thurinond.
ESQ.,, a well-knOwn member of the Dali
las bar, seeing his perilous position,
sprang upon the track aud catching
him up, threw him beyond the rails, fall
Ing headlong himself at the same time,
the car just striking the calf of his leg,
fortunately however, only inflioting a
slight bruise. The spectators drew a
long breath Of relief, and then congrat-
ulated him on his presence of mind
and bravery We think the little cher
ub who sits up aloft aud watches over
the fate of lawyers as well as poor
Jack, scored one this time for the judge,
and set the "gates ajar." While the
lamp holds out to burn, ETC., and il he
continues in this line, the subject of
our sketch may yet be "loafing round
the throne" with John Hays angels.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
" " III F'''F'F
Late Editor Of 1'nE HERALl
Jrn. Davis Homestead Association 81
Dallas County.

DALLAS, TEXAS, June q.
The executive committee met purs'l-
ant To nd jOurnmcnt.
The committee proceeded To arrange
working committees To carry out the
object of the association.
II WAS resolved that committee
from each ward of the city aud each
precinct in the county be appointed,
and that books he opened ut once and
subscriptions invited, the names OF the
parties to he enrolled in the books on
The payment of one dollars, the role to
he Styled "'rhe Roll of Honor"
First Ward-Richard Morgan, Mrs.
! w. NJ. Moon, II. A. McCollum, Mrs.
A. V. Shumaker, John Bookhout, DR..
Locke, j. l.. Williams, =. B. Sheldon,
Mrs. J. s. Leachman.
Second Ward-Colonel Erwin, Colo
mel Obenchain, Mrs. Prof. Williams,
Mrs. j. b. Hereford, Captain John NJ.
Howell, Mrs. Coughanour, Mrs. Robert
Seay.
Third Ward-A. II. SHEPHERD, DIR.
Allen, Mis-. Colonel Stemmons, Mrs.
Sweetman, John j. Good, Jf., W.
Cokcr, b. p. Jet, Mrs. b. p. Jet, Mrs.
Rosser.
Fourth Ward-Captain G. NJ. Swink,
DIR. J. Il. Scott, Major j. b. Scruggs,
Mrs. j. L. Leonard, Mrs. Pipkin, Mrs.
w. l.. Cabell, Mrs. Ncwsnm, Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
Precinct No. 2-George Wilson, Will
liam Sprowls, John Taylor q. w. Hat
ter, III. X. Brotherton. J. IL. Stewart,
Thomas Lacy, Mrs. NJ. i. Everett,
Mrs. II. S. Guy, Mrs. ii. j. Moffett,
Mrs. j. Rafferty,, Mrs. q. a. Sweat,
Mrs. George White.
Precinct No. 3--Thomas Cunning
ham, Samuel Sloan, j. 2. Goodnight,
NJ. ID. l.. Gracey, Mrs. J. G. William
son, Miss Sharpe, DIR. William Stults,
Mrs. DR.. Stults.
Precinct No. 1T. l.. Frank, J. b.
Floyd, w. II. Harris, Sloan Jackson,
Mrs. A. G. Collins, Miss Frank, Miss
Ellie Bowser, Miss Alice Huffhines,
Miss |. Floyd, Miss Luke Thomas,
Miss I. Prigmore.
Precinct No. SO. p. Bowser, II. j.
Nash, DIR. ID. A. Paschall, James CRAY
ems, Major Bradfield, Martin Riggs,
Mrs. White, Mrs. James Cravens.
Resolved, That the different COM
mittees are requested to solicit contri-
buttons at once, keeping an accurate
list OF all persons contributing to this
fund, as well as the amount contrib
uted, and will at the end of each week
turn over all money collected to Cap
tain j. l.. Leonard, the treasurer of tide
association. JOHN c. MCCOY,
Chairman of the Committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
Personal.

Mr. w. IL. Wilson, representing
THE HERALD, left last evening for
Marshall, Jefferson, points along the
line of the Texas and Pacific, and cas-
tern Texas. The HERALD commends
him to the cOurtesics and favors of its
friends and patrons.
Mrs. w. J. Clark, Mrs. S. ID. Blake
and DIR. Beaumont and wife leave the
city to-day for Thorp's Springs. These
springs are located in Hood county,
and are acquiring deserved reputa-
ton for their great medicinal and cura-
tive powers. The accommodations are
excellent, and those desiring to spend
few pleasant weeks can do so with
out an extended trip from home, by
visiting Thorp's Springs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
From Fridays Daily Herald.

There will be II weeks racing owen
the Associations course the last week
in September.
Major Eugene w. Baylor publish
es n card In another column, to which
attention is called.
According to Rowell's Newspaper
Directory for 1873, there are liIty'
eight papers published in Texas.
The City Editor hereby offers ia
send THE WEEKLY HERALD, free for
one year, to the party sending him the
largest watermelon during the season,
The weights will be kept and the
aw ard made on the LIST OF September.
Send them along.
MIR. Alfred Freeman, photographer,
corner OF Elm and Houston streets,
having supplied himself with all new
and improved appliances of his art,
and entirely relitted his studio, is
taking some as fine pictures ms can be
made in any place in the United
States. We saw, yesterday, some of
his cheap pictures - photographs at
81 80 per dozen, and do not hesitate to
pronounce them real gems of the art.
Call and see him if you want good pic
lures at low prices. l0-2w