davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
a Consolagaon N Grlef.

solom0ns b Hirscffeid we're part
ners IN the clothing business.
Ferguson was one of their customers.
Hirschfeld fell sick and died. Fer
guson came to Chicago to buy bill
Of goods after the melancholy event,
of which, however, he was unaware.
Solomons met him at the door drap-
ed in solemn sables, and wtinging
his hands in almost speechless agony,
thus addressed him: "Ab, Mr.. Fer
knson, I'm glad to see you. We've
had q loss, serious loss, Mt. Fer
gusOs; Mr.. Hirschfeld is dead. He
was . fine man, and he thought a
great deal Of you. Many and many
a time, when he couldn't sit upon
his elbow to eat his broth, he's said
to me, %, if / could only sec Fergu.
son againr and the day he died, Mr.,
Furguson, the last words he said to
me wetc, 'So1omons, when Mr.. Fer
guson comes to Chicago, after Pm
dead and gone, be sure and sell him
the goods ct the very lowest bottom
price, And ! will, too, Mr., Fergu-
son. What shall ! show YOU"
Chicago Tribune.
! HANDS AND FEEr.-A great many
!, ~ildren suffer martyrdom with
slel, feet and make no sign. Com
Ixession,of the feet in children, not
lesa than IN grown people, works
great u,nn evils. Derangement of
cireniasiou. headache, and weak eyes
result from Wearing tight shoes.
The moFsment ola child should be
absolutely free, and every garment
and covering vi lie body should be
so contriyed assaoi 20 detract in the
least from perfeN freedom Of cir
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
JOTTTNGS BY THE WAY.


Nv last letter, Lthink, was dated at
Huntington, Ind. In this letter pro-
pose to mention more particularly. some
of the manufacturing interests of Fl
Wayne, also its schools.
One of the largest establishments is
that of Messrs. N. G. olds & Sons, manu-
facturers of wheels, bent seat and plow
handles. Their factory is to the n. e. of
the city, close to the P, Ft W. & c., and
the T., W. s. W. railway. ghe factory
proper lighthouses. warerooms ana lum-
Der yard cover six acres. The capital
enploYed is 100000 They employ
frOn $50 10 400 men and boys. There
are two engines of 20 aud-I 10 inch re-
speeIfaely, with combined power Of
800 hose power. There is an immense
amount of valuable msehinery-Value
100000. The capacity of these works
per day $3.50 sets of wheels, 1000 plow
handles, and 100 "solid back buggy
seais"-Hurlburt s olds' Patent-khown
as the "Hoosier Patent Seat" Amount
of manufactures per pear, $500, ,OO0.-
Through the kindRess and courtesy OF
M Olds, was shown through the
whole of the immense establishment,
Aod saw the whole process Of papaiac-
ture of each article, Ssom ,,he rough to
che fnished. aud ready for Shipment. Il
is aperfeet hive of industry. and yet all
is in perfect system and order, each man
having his special labor to PerfeTp, an d
every maehiue doing its own peea'sar
work, with quickness and accuracy
that is truly xolderful-never. seeming
ly. satisfied, bat aver humminr and oaz-
zing, and crying "Glve Give r Il Is
astonishing how quickly the rough piecs
Of lumber is transfot med into thing o.
beauty and utility was much Inter
ested IN a very small ma chine for forcing
on the hub the patent band through
which the spokes are driv,sn. Il is by
draulio pressure In prineiple-though
they use oil instead of water, for two
reasons-firs,, 1t does not corIode the
machine and second, il does not iFeeze--
and works easily by a simple lever three
feet long, working like pump, yet with
aliltle outlay of strength nom 80 % rs
tons pressure is obtained. which foIees
the bands home with snapI But the
most wonderful machine is the Band
Saw Machine" which saws the buggy
sea, strips or backs, out Of the solid beat
piece OF elm lumber 6x9 inches--whlch
bending machine is of great power,
working very slowly but surely, the
cham cable by which Il IS drawn up be-
ing made of y inch rods. The stick is
bent so that the level OF the seat "a OBJ
tained, and then il is placed upon car
riaSe or platform, which is so nicely ad.
justed that by the manipulation OF GER
tain screws and levers the bends at the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

shrieks at the loathsOme sights that
only the debased can see.
This was all, and yet ten years
ago this outeast was the loved
daughter of a wel.-tO-do physician
in the central part of this State A
fiend, with all the satan allurements,
won her affection aud confidence !;
the enga cement ring was placed on
her finger, and surrounded by hap
py relatives aud friends she awaited
the coming of the bridegroom on
her bridal night. BE never came,
and few weeks later the girl stole
away from her home with a shame
no longer to be concealed, and cast
her lot among strangers. Since
then the road has been fearfully
steep. She may have made efforts
to reform, we do not know, but now
she has come 10 this, and before
many weeks must reach the resting
place so long denied her. That is
the one scene needed to complete
the chapter, chapter that if we but
knew has its prototypa all over the
country every day.
Buff. Express.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
From the yicksburg herald
Running the Chances.

The other day colored resident
of -Vicksburg found a bottle of
whisky in the suburbs of the city,
and haIting pedestrian, he inquir-
ed
"Dat's whisky, amt it ?'
"Smells like 1t, and I guess it is, "
was the reply.
"An' dere amt no pizen in it p
"Well, there may bel can't tell
/ shouldn't want to drink it,
"If dere was pizen I'd be a dead
nigger, eh ?"
"You' would"
can dere wasn't any pizen I'd be
wastin' pint of good whisky ?"
eyes"
The finder turned the bottle over
and over, smelled of the contents
three or four times, and finally made
ready to drink, saying a q
''Dere's heaps of pizen lynn around
loose, but dere's also heaps of mig
gers in Vicksburg, an ize gwine to
tip up de bottle an run de chances!''
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
AsHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1876.

ped aftero days sweeping victory.
The Congress and the Cumberland
were two of the finest vessels in our
navy. If they were SO utterly help
less before the Merrimac, what could
smaller ships have done ? After
raising the blockade, the Merrimae
might have steamed into New York
Bay, and had the metropolis of the
New World atils mercy. 1t would
have taken a long while to have
built, launched, and equipped the
Monitor if she had then existed only
in the brain of Ericsson, and even if
her framework had only been placed
upon the stocks, as would have been
the case but for this one loyal spy.
He must have run no slight risk, but
his information was of the highest
value.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

COMFORT OF FARM STocK.-A
writer in the Country Gentleman
makes the following timely sugges-
ton
"Some ten years ago, in December,
/ devoted half-day's work, 80, to
Tightening up stable for five cows,
so that no manure froze in it after
wards, and instead of having less
milk every cold snap and more every
thaw, it was more right along, in
milk, comfort in milking, cleaning
the stable. health of cows and thrift
of calves, and only less in amount of
feed required. One small Ayrshire
coming in just then didn't vary 8
pounds from S5 pounds of milk per
day, and 10 pounds of butter per
week, for FIVE months. Publishing
my experience in the Neao England
Farmer led others to 60 and do like
wise, and some years after, one cor
respondent said that one item was
worth more to HIM than the cost of
the paper-and so gave the ball an
other push. as all should do. l
found that with a properly con-
strueted stable, the animal heat from
a COW will keep space five times
her size above freezing temperature,
and still allow good ventilation
about her head, regulated at pleas
ure by an adjustable door in front.
The winter profit of dairies may be
increased third, in saving Of calo-
ric and food, and increased milk and
calf product, by remembering that a
kind man is kind to his beasts, and
that disregarding their comfort costs
more"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07


. "A few-Rights since police officer
brought 8 struggling, shfieking wo-
man to the station house, and turned
her over to the ciefk behind the
desk withthe terse remark, drunk
and disorderly upon the streets.p 8
She was q woman of apparently
thirty years of age, with a face that
in happier days must have been far
more than ordinarily beautiful, 3
beauty whose sad vestige still re-
mained despite the ravages of ter
rible life. The deep black rings un-
der the eyes only Intensified their
wonderful sise aud hriliiancy as tn 3
peeFed sharply into shs officers face.
Her hair hung IA dishevied masses
l6sergheemsciated shoulders below,
her clothing Hss mezn beyond de.
scFiption and utterly insufficient to
protect her aeainst the cold Of the
night. But Il glaring contrast to
all this wretehed squalIor, upon the
FIRST finger of the left hand that was
tightly grapsing the railing for sups
port, was heavy gold ring, and had
We been permitted to remove il
from its bohy resting place we
should hare Seen upon the inside:
"Erom Richard to Margaret. "
Through allker sin and shame she
had clung tenaciously to this lone
relic of her former life. Lost to ey-
cry principle of honor and woman
hood, she had refused TO part with
this gold circiet, and fiercely yrepelled
every endeaxor to wress it from her.
apparently stupe6ed By the light
|of the room, she had hnEhed her raw
ings for 3 moment, but IN response to
the oficer,seregilar inquiry, "WeII
my good woman, what is your
name 2" she again broke forth.
"What is my name, dye ask /
yeu white livered, blue1belIied con.
as if you didn't know it. Pm old
Mag Townsend, I'm hundred years
old and live in the streets, and did
~ yon."
dMarried Ss
'"Married, married narried. do
YOU say P''san% with Wild iieAt Of
Insanity crssPiHr MO her iiAggard
ayes, aud 9 voice sstehed painfully
high, she repeated aafssr;sSlf mar
red 2 No, do look ike 4 happy
married woman, Oh, my God. MhY
dent he come ? See,-we aae all
Waiting for him, there are the g1esss
There is father and mother by the
FIRE place, talking with our cIerpv.
man, and nowi the girisare placiIIg
the wreath of flowers upon my head.
But they'resBakes, they are crawIinpi
into my boaOEn o, take them awag.
take themiaway, they=are twinir,.y !
around myneck, they choke4O-(ja
and frothing at the mouth, her fr,a.
lures fearfully distorted, poor Mar,
garet Townsend sank down unor
the station Aoor, aud shriekiny viii
the most agcnizing terror at the hor.
rible shapes her excited Imagination
coniured, she, was borne b = cell
and the doctor summoned.
II = the tfenlei he sail Gtba
worst form Of deIirnm treh,ens Il /
can give her np relief tonight. I'M
think she win liEe.s MAke her. :.
comfortable IS you can noth;ro :,
more eanibs done, aad fbr .ha -
nalnder 2 Of the night the sta,ior
nouae Feserberated With hsr wild
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

TRAvKEED DoGs.-The Captain
of a Nah ant boat has a fine, curly
dog, which never misses making a
trip with his master if he can help
it He likes the hustle and little ex-
citement of getting under way, and
going on shore again, as well as old
sailors love the sea. He is quite
sociable, and well acquainte d with
the regular passengers. They know
mis- pecullarities, and he knows some
of theirs. If he does not regularly
"beg," he is still sharp enough to
chang around" those who are rather
literally disposed. He generally
gets his penny or scent piece, and
then off he bounds to the refresh
ment table, and lays it out in cake
as orderly as a boy. He would
scorn to eat it off the floor like
dog which had never been taught
good manners. He hunts up his
master and puts the cake in his hand,
and then stands by decorously and
eats it, piece by piece, as 1t is brok-
en- off for him. Another smart
Yankee dog had a taste for visiting.
He goes down to the depot and steps
aboard the train, without the Gus
tomary little ceremony at the ticket
Office and when it reaches the
right town he bounds off and pays
visit to some family friend of his
MASTER He never makes a mistake
about the town or the train, and is
such a fine, intelligent fellow, he al
ways meets with welcome. He usu-
ally spends two or three days on his
trips, and no doubt picks up con-
siderable dog lore in his travels. /
do not know whether the mightier
dogs show him any attention on bis
return, but he is on good terms with
them all. Presbyterian.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07


The combined capital of the Roths-
ehilds is stated by Emile Burnouf,
the publicist, to have attained the
present year to the sum of seventeen
billions of francs, or $S, 400, ,OOO, 600.
The significance of these stupen-
deas figures, Bays the New York
Sun, may be rudely conceived by
comparison, but there is nothing in
6he history Of private wealth with
which they can be compared. The
capital Of this house, as estimated
by NJ. Burhouf, is about equal to
the whole funded debt Of Great
Britain or that of France and con-
Siderably exceeds the National debt
of the United States. At the peri
cd of Rothschild's first decisive tri-
mmph on the London Exchange
the day after Waterloo, sixty years
ago-John Jacob Astor was already
a rich man. The great fortune
which the latter bequeathed is not
believed to exceed at present fifty
milIions of dollars, while the inheri-
taRce of his Hebrew contemporary
has been swollen to more than sixty
times that sum.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

SLEIGH-RIDING IN lS66.-A cor
respondent of the Akron (Ohio)
Argus reviyes some interesting bits
of history regarding old-time sleigh
ing in Northern Ohio: The sleig-
ing tournament of 1866 are still
viYidly remembered by our citizens.
Solon, Cuyahoga county, inaugurat-
ed the strife by getting up a party
of seven four-horse teams and chal-
.enging any town to beat them.
Twinsburg did beat them with four
teen teams. Bedford then went to
Twinsburg with thirty-four teams.
Mortified then tried it on, but fell
short OF the requisite number of
teams to take the banner. Brecks-
vile than entered the lists with fifty
four teams. Royalton then came in
with sixty eight teams. Then Bos-
ton went to Royalton with eighty
nine teams. Richfield then pounced
down into Boston with one hundred
and fifty-four teams and planted the
banner on the summit. This was
on the 11th day of March. A few
days afterward, Summit, Medina
and Cuyahoga. as counties, entered
into the contest and entered Rich
field under their appropriate leaders,
Medina having 14O, Cuyahoga Isl.
and Summit III four-horse teams,
462 in all. Not satisfied with this
discontinue, Medina was bound to
try again, and on the 18th of March,
though the sleighing was rather
thin, that county, with bands of
music and flying banners, drove
trumphantly into Akron with lsl
four horse teams, the most extensive
-sleigh-ride from any one county
ever before, or since, know in the
United States. The Medina people
are now inviting neighboring coun-
ties to "come and take" that banner.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

TIE EARTH's SURFAcE.--New
Jersey is sinking, with New York
City and Long Island, at the esti-
mated rate. of about sixteen inches
per century. The coast of Texas is
ascending at comparatively rapid
rate, some observers stating that it
is as much as thirty or forty feet in
the last half century.
Combining these observations with
the results of the recent deep sound
ings of the U. S. Steamer Tuscarora
IN the Pacific Ocean, we find that
the bed Is evidently snnken contI-
nenE, abounding in volcanic noun
tains some Il, 600 feet high, many of
them not reaching the surface Of
the ocean, and others which do SO,
forming the numberless islands of
the Pacific. The study of the coral
rocks proves that this sinking has
continually been taking place during
several centuries, and observations
of the coast will undoubtedly reveal
the fact that it has not yet ceased.
The most eminent German geolo-
gists and ethnologists now maintain
that the locality of mans primitive
origin, the seat of the so-called Par
adise, was in the Pacific Ocean,
south of Asia, whence the race slow
" difused itself n0rthEard to Asia,
westward to Africa, and eastward
Australia. When the great Pacific
continent slowly sank, so that the
ocean commenced filing the valleys,
man retreated 10 the mountains
which, by continued sinking, were
transformed into islands, and now
form the many groups of Polynesia.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

eulation and movement. Keeping
shoes on feet that have outgrown
them is very expensive economy. 1t
is probable that more children suffer
the,misery of compressed feet from
want of reflection, or from false
views of economy on the part of the
parents, than from material vanity.
1t may not be amiss to add a word
of consolation to the unfortunate
possessor of ugly hands and feet.
We have heard unnumbered express
sions of admiration of the works of
various authors, artists, and poets,
but We do not remember ever to
have heard the query as to what
kind of hand wrought any picture,
or penned any passage thus admired,
or what kind of a foot seconded
the researches of the brain and hand
in pursuit of the knowledge or
ability thus illustrated If our work
is well and faithfully done, it mat
tiers little whether our complexion is
clear or cloudy, what the color of
our hair may be, or what number of
gloves or shoes we wear, so they do
not impede our activities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
Prom III. BuaAio Courier.
PROGRESS.


Tune man. an tired sld weary. and IN borrow
yonF chair for awhile.
To Ell bJ pour once window. where the golden
Fer T'ss srsvsied some miles since morning. al
shoagh an old and gray.
To see Uncle ans pet Aobby-the fast white
mnii-to-dsy.
Hsn Tlms keeps ringing HE chAnkss; IL sin't
sibes tTssalsd fiIis sane road youngSter, in
staRo-eoach. old and slow;
There wSsR't sign Of { railroad, nOF Telegraph
pole fn aigiat,
And tie earth is5 ssIeep in 8 mantle Of snow
n.kes. pHre and white
A iInie log cabin. yOhdss. peePsd cut at the edge
Like the 'I sussro1n S i.es sS maiden from unser
And there re Ne ankifchsd our horses in twilight
10 rss is Is ne he brown lOs cabin IN ths dAun of
another day.
Thsn I came again he next summer. when the
h.p tse birds n he Ssks were singing. snd the
- fnh were af play n fho stream ttkssl
And built 81 Estls CLEARING. wa5 ponder, OVsr
the Hill
cabin ofIoes and sEushueod, and, stranger. 1
live there stin.
But the cabin o leEt has vanished, and there
stands in its place to-day
The Eey
Ny lad sss 5uilt him cottage. estaass be calls
That aisco1nis the big. brick nansfOa, where the
-
For ols does dons dnasu nee habIts and an cid
= msnf hard % please,
II aIa't easy to rest IRON labor. when one isn't
urs 10 ssss; -. = go
Yet done know IS I'd be willing.o ton IN the
A working for paper dollars, sad ! KILN both
lsss-l Ksnft srsa brsin.
lyssa I. -, w.sot sipr uneils tisu feIk, want
IN Z fFfry e. -.
-- -. s1I,.r ~ eta,e. .ss.stss A.s l,-,h.r,r,
go ri.,ir. = =
tns s5n c5c IsinF Ezxe made u believed, Hyou'd
throutng shssl % It your door.
HoW esrs fun ossE tkssr fcadWaya with the speed
.ofa guss % wind.
fhsyEelsft the ltnbsFi1g stage coach. and the
ana they Isi ne sflssss slsaS; s. westward, where
the eagle has lsit its trail,
A. vkiIs nail.
80 I've sri..3 q. 10. home sine. nOrAinS.lthOugh
To see Uncls sans ST hobby, the fAst. white
mail, t0-daY
For tu-twe1iy-IlT sAoaIES I've heard Il. and 1t
- oSats An old man like ne.
81 y efths tllzi4Ssal'' =
Wslistimesi = . chansing. surely oas ib never TOO
eia 70 lesfn.s
49, 80 ee aaws IN the marble that ny
YstI.n ,lisd . ths deaeOa's crOakia,, and IAish1
ne y k1te ua foet, !
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

A good story Is extant of NJ artin
Van Buren, who, when a candidate
for office-as he frequently was
found his wife weeping over Bit
ter personal attack upon him in one
of the newspapers. "Why, my dear, F"
fifty dollars to have that print
ed" The incident, whether his
torical OF imaginary, is a good ex-
ample of the value which many politi-
clans set upon political abuse.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

AL tsains daily. except Sunday.
FIR. MYERS. Gen Pass. q Ticket Agent
-. Il N. .Ss-RRANKLHN DTvIN1oN
From and aftss Nov. 81. ISIS. Passenger Trsfns
viii run as follows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

sTrams stop only on Signal. xTIaiaz % eot'
Stop. ETelegraph Stations. cisFelAld Tine.
Passenger fare as the rate Of 8 edats per msls
to way stations counted in even half dlH7ea. Il
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
JEWELLERS.

| exc. w. 0ECEHNsON, Jsweer. Repairing
AZ an kinds OF Watches. Cocks a1h 5eWeiFy-
| steFein AshsabRla aouso Block, Ashizbuls. o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
DRUGGISTS.

.7dIRLRs z. SWIFT, Ashtsbula, Ohio, slo
X, ,,sry md Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Cei
lec Spieea, Flagorng Extracts, fatsnl - 49,
c.1ss or every description. Paints, Dyes, -.
Hsfr tsiie. kc.. All OF which viii be sold at ne
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared VIE sdsl
ssi cable care. 1S-o
1AaE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware. Ssddiery, Nails. Iron. Steel, Drugs, Aeol-
cines. Paints. ODs. Dyestuhs, &C.. Main -
Ashtabuta. l9so
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
How % Get Along.
Buff. Express.

Pay as you go. .
Never fool in business matters.
Do not kick every one in your
path. zlit
Learn TO think and act for your
self.
Keep ahead rather than behind
the timer.
Don't stop to tell stories in bust
ness hours.
Have order, system, regularity and
promptness.
Use your own brains rather than
those Of others.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing of.
A man of honor respects his word
as he does his bond.
Noman can get rich sitting around
stores and saloons.
If yoa have a place of business,
be found there when wanted.
More miles can be made in one
day by going steadily than by jump
ing.
Help athers when you can, but
never give what you cannot. afford
because It is fashionable.
Learn 20 say No. No necessity of
swapping it out dog fashion, but say
it firmly and respectfully.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
For Sale.

For SAFE.
HE subscriber offers forsale, on
reasonable terms. his house and lot Also two
other lots, situated on the South Hdse Road,
about twenty rods south Of the eorpoAt.on line.
AIso other lots. upon the height Of la1d command
ing beautiful view Of the lake. and country
around. Lads conyenientlF esfnafee may De
aldsd 70 any of ne ~ u es9l5eTai
-isqll. 80 = - fAJAAlsa fnlLLlfs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
HOTELS

AsHrAaULA HOUSE. R. c. warmington,
Prou. This House has just been Thoroughly reh-
ovatel and refEFnished- Livery and OmniDes
line connected with the House. lzo-
FISK EKOUsE,-Ashtabuln, ohio.-A. Field,
PFooriesor An Omnibus running % ana eil ltein
sverv rain OF cara. Also. goOd hrery-sapie
ksot IN connection with this house, 20 convey
ossseugers TO any point 1-o-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
ERIE rEnAnLwAr.
Abstr0ct Of Time Table A6optsd Nov, 29ndsi
1875.

~ A11A1A4N y UcsG IT " III 81 UVl77
Il and Sleeping Coaches, eonhi14E q II.
modern Improvements, aro run through |f|
change from Rochester Buffalo, tuabEEW W
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati. q
and Detroit 70 New York, making dtreff b. -
necti0n with all lines of foreign ard eos .hs
steamers. and also with sound Sfaan6 s1a
railway lines for Boston and New EugiEnd q 81
Hotel dinnilg cars from Chicago 10 EcE tIt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
DENTISTS
MANuFACTURERs.

q. @. CULLEK, Manufacturer Of Lath,
. Siding Mculdings, Cheese Boxes, &C. Planning,
shorfest notice. shop on Main street. oppo.
site the Upper Park. Ashtabula, Ohio. 44O
HART UDKs Dealer IN Gr9niteano
Narhle Monuments. Grave Stores, Tablets, Mar
teis Crates sc. Building stone. flaERing ana
t,urbing cut to order. Yard on Center street