davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
AUsTINRnRG


The winter term Of G. R Institute clos
ed on Thursday last with the ususl after
noon and evening exercises. A paper
read by member Of THE Disputatorian
Society, was quite amusing. An admit
tance fee was charged, to be devoted to
the furnishing of a memorial window in
the new church, to .perpetuate the name
Of some one of the noble founders OF the
Institute.
On Friday evening. some of our young
people, varying in age bslog 20 years,
had q very pleasant sociabIe. at the
house of H II. Dewey, who recsatly re-
turned from visit to his native hills in
Vermont. About So we're realized for the
Ladies' Building Association.
The Austinburg Dairyman's Cheese
factory has engaged the services of hr. ].
B. MDowell-sOn-in-law Of d. n Dew
ey-as cheese maker, the coming season
BE las had four years experiences on the
Reserve. Mir. N. P. Tillotson, who has
been engaged in cheese making for three
seasons past. contemplates leaving to en-
gage in farming, in Ashtabula. The new
factory win probably run with dessrv
edly larger amount OF PATRONAGE. than st
any time for tive years past
The Cold Spring factory has been rent
ed BY Messrs. b. Randall, ID. Hoyt and
O. A. Payne-Mr. Mills as cheese max
er. The Eagle Factory, IS still to be op-
Grated BY Mr. A. Osborne, as in the past.
Some Of cur, farmers are hauling logs
to mill, that win cut as handsome black
walnut lumber as Is to be seen IN this
town. IRIS.
Aastinb1rg, march 1, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

HtHlf 0otIoHJ Z f1Eft
an odorifsrous fragrance when be let the
EsTHor hEye it Rsmsmhsr that thy
servant who now speaketh, for many
years hath been erecting spears upon the
habitations Of thy subjects, to protect
them from the fiery elements. / have
lavished gold and silver upon them till
they glisten in the sunbeams. I have
made even a network about some of
thy mansions. until thy realm is known
far and near for her cunning workman.
When he had ended these sayings he
fell. exhausted, in his seat A wild mur-
muir thrilled throughout the vast assem-
blage; the King wept bitterly. The au-
dience retired and the. judges held pos
session Of the court Alter hours Of deep
meditation, the judges rendered a verdict
of-"Can't agree p Whereupon the King
made second decree, THAT upon the
third month, and the first day of the
month, and before high twelve at noon
my erier shall sound his trumpet for the
gathering together of my people to try
the lard, for it hath appeared upon the
testimony Of an expert, that it never hsd
been thoroughly tried, else why is
stencil in the nostrils Of my people?"
"Oh Jerusalem, Je-usalemr'
Our experienced showmen-Hilliard
6 Hamllton-are making all necessary
preparation for the coming season. Their
intention is to make this q first class
show, If the use Of pains and expense
will secure that end.
1t is Understood that Landlord Baker
does not intend to rent the hotel he is
running after the expiration of his pres
ent lease-this spring. His obligine and
mannerly ways have gained for aim a
kindly feeling, and the thought of mart
Ing with him will no doubt cause regret
Court is shll in session. We had a
rousing suit on Saturday last, with an
srrary OF council formidable indeed
Mr.. Wickham. of Orwell, for plaintiff
assisted BY E J. Pinnsy, and,E. L. Gibbs,
assisted by F, R. Smith, of'Windsor, for
the defendent. Il was jury trial, and
as the jury did not agree, the case will
be called agsin this week. Hra.
Orwell, Feb. %. 1870
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Inc Dear cilme1 lne pole al tne rate OF
. dollas, while numerous Other antics
funny and ianghable-were performed
for what the crowd were disposed 70
give. Some Of our athletes were dispos-
ed.to have wrestle with him at first, but
they soon became convinced that that
was game he was at home-at
In addiuon to his other business, Post
Master Pifer has taken agencies for the
Ktna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Ct, one
Of The Oldest and best companies 10 The
country, and also for the Buffalo Scale
Works, whose platform scales are grow
ing in popularity and being adopted by
our leading merchants and business men.
Mr.. P. has entered upon the duties of
both positions.
The business of the post Office Is al
tended to by the new P. M. with prompt
ness, and with no lack of patient accom-
mOdation and courtesy, and to the hearty
satisfaction of the public.
Mr.. E. G. Mills, who manipulated the
curds of Cold Spring cheese factory
Auslinburg so satisfactorily TO its pa
irons last year, is to look after its inter-
ests again the present year, entering up
ON its duties about the middle of April
The old Corner store, now occupied
by F. Harrington, changed hands twice
last week. L was first offered at auction
as part of the assets of D. G. Bigelow,
and struck off at s., 300 to Messrs. Adams
& Ford. of Cleveland, who held a second
mortgage on the premises. There were
several parties present at this sale who
wanted the property. among them Mr..
]. B. Graham, Of Orwell, aud Mr. F. Har-
rington, but the price at which il was
bid in was beyond the figures of these
gentlemen. On Saturday morning tn ere
was considerable chaffering oyer the
property, but no one seemed disposed TO
offer more than $1,000. About noon it
became known that Mrs. Flora Randall
had made purchase on private terms.
Messrs Graham & Woodruff, of which
firm Mr.. Levi Graham is a member, are
soon to start up tieir saw mill, a couple
of miles out from the village, in the hem
loci. regions. They are prepared TO re-
ceive orders for bills Of framing stuff
their mill being adopted to cutting thiri iy
feet lengths. They have arranged for
opening yard in Ashiabula. where a
stock of hemlock lumber aad timber will
be kept on hand Mr.. Harvey Mann viii
supenntend it. This firm sold. last sea-
son, hemlock bark stripped from their
timber to the amount of over $500.
Some good houses are and have been
going up about the village. That of Mr..
D. c. Sperry, opposite the school house,
is sizsble one, and is to be well fash
loned one--Jsmes st. John, builder
and that of V. R. Phillips. nearly oppo-
site his tannery, is very neat and taste
full building.
Preparations for the musical conven-
ton have been going on rather lively for
the past few days. The people of the
Greek have generally made provision for
the entertainment Of the singers 1t be-
gan on Tuesday morning.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
ANDOVER.


Patrick Murphy has bought lot on
Maple Avenue, of J. s. Morley, and has
the aameefs dwelling aireedyup.
Henry Dayton. Of Leon, has also
bought lot on Maple Avenue and In
tends &c build next fall 9.
Jerry Strickland has commenced the
erection Of a dwelling on North Centre
street.
Clsanthus Ferris has boagAth lot on
Oak Avenue and intends buiidiag ,imme-
diately. f>59tgItl H9E
lis runored that R. D. Marvin In
tends building Erezidence here in the
spring. - - ffFT
0. P. Kellogg. OF East Trumbull, viii
lecture in the North Church on Sunday
next, At half past ten O'Clock. coz.
Andover March % 1879
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Having had occasion to use James, Cough
Pills, we can speak from our own knowledge
as well as observation. There seems to be but
one opinion in regard to the superiority Of
this medicine. We are led to believe that but
few would die Of consumption was this REM
edy used asit should be-afayril3e Sentinel.
TIE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY. at a musical
festival in England, said that the voices OF
English women were best fitted for singing OF
any in the world. The difference between
English and American voices has been re-
marked, the latter being thinner than those
Of British singers. This defect, mainly due to
our climate, requires care and cure. But
what improvement might we not expect from
lungs strengthened by such bal1ns as HALLS
BAIsAM? It heals those slight infIammations
that are the pest Of the singer, and make con-
versation unpleasant to the speaker and hear
er. Price 81 per bottle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
saEFFHRLD.

The roads In this vicinity are len by
the recent freshess in an almost lmpassl-
bic condition. The old turnpike south
Of Kelloggsvills. Is especially bad. and
demands the working out Of all the tax,
and perhaps moro too
A donation Tor the benefit OF Bro. Com.
ms, at Kelloggsville, was held at the
house Of s. 3. Parker, recently, which
waa well attended, considering the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
Commen Pleas Court.

The following are the Jury trials since
last report:
The State vs.. Eugene Joiner for burg
larry and larceny. Verdict ofgailty.
H. B. Dean VS.. Orlando Stone. Verdict
allowing $500 to defendant on the count
er claim. that amount being deducted
from amount due plaintiff Plaintiff filed
motion for new trial.
L. B. Fuller vs.. Aaron Fuller. Yer
dict for plaintiff for Sl2O.
Fl. B. Pierce vs. G. W. Andrews, ct al,
was tried to the Court. Judgment for
defendants.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
Prompt ReInforceneu,.

When the physical energies are overtasked
or flag through weakness or disease, they
need prompt reinforcement. Renewed vigor
is most speedily supplied through the medi-
unl OF q tonic stimufant and among the me-
dicinal resources OF that class Hostetter's 3
Stomach Bitters assuredly deserved pre-eIn-
inent place. Weakness, Whether conatitu-
tional or arising from disease or over-fatlgue,
cannot be better compensated than by re-
sort TO this prime strengthening cordial. The
enfeebled invalid, the conyalescent and the
aged and inllrln, ind that II IL an untntling
source Of vigor and comfort. It's combined
tonic and Alternative properties also constitute
an invaluable remedy for indigestion, weak
ness Of the organs OF uFination, constipation,
torpidity OF the liver, and many otherlrregu-
larities and disabilities and render it an In
valuable protection against malaria, as wei
as disorders Of the stomach and bowels. o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

DR. MoERIs' SYRUP OF TAR. WILD CHERRY and
HoREHoUKD has never been known to fail in per
manenaly curing obstinate Coughs, Gods, Group.
Whooping Cough nor any disease ofthe respirato-
~ org1ns-and does 1t too AT ONCE 1t is not
necessary to take It for long time before you caI
discover its beneficial effects. It's sale in this
community is immense and Its popularity is uni
versal. II should not be claased with compounds
put up by inexperienced hands; it is positively
guaranteed to be composed Of the puFest and best
materials. and prepared in a scientific manner and
TO always give satisfaction. Do not fall TO give
this great remedy a trial. It twill 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.
Strong CoBB 3 Co., Wholesale Ag'ts, Cleveland
Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

weather. his exchequer was replenish-
ed some s45. -
Friend Greenley has been doing 3
good work among cur youth, and all
who come, teaching vocal music. bis
labors have been dllligent and success
full. He is well appreciated and worthy
TO be.
Brother Fouts had q short runaway
the other day, which ended ia injuring
one Of his arms, but he is cheerful aud
attends TO professional calls. INV.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

John Whitmore. of Kelloggsville, has
. bible bearing the date Of 1928. making
L one hundred and fifty-three years old.
Its o.fginal cost was 9100.
On Friday, afternoon Of last week, FL
lioi Smith, of Kingsville, while chopping
IN Mr.. Kings woods. split his left foot
nom the big toe into the Instep. His
eomrade rendered assistance. DR.. Morris
was called and dressed the wound and
be isnow doing nicely.
ConasaatS Reooytsr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
DIED.

KEIsEY-In Austinburg. Feb. I'D, of con-
sumption, Betscy, wife Of James Kelsey, and
sister Of Mr.. Harvey Smith, of this place,
eyed 65 years. The remains were taken to
GarFettsviIle for burial.
BRIGGs-In Conneaut Feb. 9th. suddenly, Mr..
Levi Briggs, aged 70 years
JARvEs-In Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. sd, of
consumption. John Wallace Jarvis, former
" Of Ashfab1la, aged IS years.
RoBBINs-In Denver, Colorado, Feb. 18th,
Luella Robbins, Oldest daughter OF DR.. Rob
bins formerly Of Meadville, Pa
LA1rB-In White Willow, Feb. 18th at the res
fdence of her daughter Of pleurisy. Mrs. Al
mira Lamb. at the age OF 70.
Deceased was the widow of B. w. Lamb,
who died at the residence OF their son, Asa
Lamb. in Jefferson. in October last In that
month she went from Jefferson to Illinois
with her daughter. Mrs. Ferguson, designing
to spend the Winter there, and died as above,
after a few days Illness.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

pa RrrrR-1yrf yrfnc6x-Iu 1fesOpoiamia Truu-
boil Co. Jan 2fst at the house of the bride,
by stephen Laird, ]. p, Mr. Henry +. Park
er Of Orwell, 90 Miss II. l. Wilcox, Of Aeso-
potausfas
1fny they live long and happy tegether-
every day becoming brighter and brighter
until the perfect day-untiI death shall them
part. Then may they meet again where part
ing shall be no more
PowERs-N NEvELL--In Orwell, Feb. 9th, by
Rev. NJ. Farwell, DIR. Powers, TO Miss Kate
N. Newell, both OF Orwell.
HARKIEGros EsEP-In Monroe. Feb. end,
BY Rev. r F. Keeler. MrsA +. Harrington,
OF Co1neaut. 70 Miss Hattie Keep Of Mon
roe.
observation-disclosures the residence OF
H. H King, Feb. End, by Rev. H ID. King,
Mr.. Clarence BroekWay, OF Wayne. 70 MISS
Flora Winston, OF Gustavus
BEcKwTrF-C'ooK-In Colebro0k, Feb. 18th,
BY Rev. Rufus Clark, Mr.. Edward G. Beck
with, to Miss Olive E. Cook. both Of Cole
brook.
TTErr-HUlfPHREY-In Saybrook, Feb.
a9th- at the residece OF Mr.. Abel Gerald, by
Rev. s. ". Streeter, Mr. Louis B. Bartlett,
N D., OF Ashtabula, and Miss Lulu G. Hum
phrey Of Saybrook.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

A Rome Democrat, named Hubbard.
who had looked upon the stories OF An
dsrsonvills, and other Southern prisons,
with grains Of allowance. believing that
they had been much exaggerated. was
rather taken down By the testimony ar
rayed in Garhelds speech, drawn from
ofiiciai- Southern ss we'll as Northern
sources. Even the stOTy Of Eufsrings
from the lips Of an own son who had sx-
perieneed them, needed the corroboratlon
and confirmation Of this testimony 10
bring conviction and desertlon OF The
party that apologized for them. he Is
now. we are told. working with the Re-
publican party, aud against his old
friends.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

The new carriage msnufsctory recent
" started here by Messrs. ThOrp q PfAH
is working into quite an extensive busi-
ness. 4 visit TO their establishment the
other day, found them with full force
ofworkmen, and many wagons and car
riages in the different stages Of compile
lion. Mr. Thorp Is practical wood
worker and glyes his entire attention to
this depart meni. while Mr.. Pfatf attends
to the trimming. In their blacksmithing
and painting departments they have
Arst class work men. as thslr work goes
to prove.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Some OF the papers Of the county have
noticed the temporary embarrassment OF
Messrs. b. Hubbard & Co., at the Harbor.
At home. such notice had been purposely
avoided, IS an arrangement had been en-
trusted 10 the hands Of Messrs. A. @.
Fisk and H. L. Morrison. when It was
expected It would soon be ecnsumated.
The assets, alta low estimate. are more
than double the liabilities. aad the gen.
erous and kindiy feeling towards this
heavy and honorable arm. warrants the
expectation, that every facility in time
(which Is all that is wanted-wlll be
extended foF fairly and faithfully meeting
every obligation.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

The Methodist church IS hSidigg Sc
ries of meetings here, which are attend
ed with good results. A delegation OF
six young men from Warren spent the
Sabbath assisting in the work EFSeven-
taea came forward, who ara sseeking the
hetterva0 - -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
A.htabuIa Iieht ArtIIierr

viii meet at Protection Hall on Monday
evening March 9th. at 7:So PM
All members viii be expected to be
present for the transaction of important
business BY order commandant.
- JA,trs Rrrn II Ser
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

TT.As r KENDAT,T. Of Gales

41LAs R. KENDALL, Of Gales
eurr in the county o. KalRmasoo, and state
a. NichfEan Is notified that sally s kenoasl
,7ld on the 2ith day cf February, A. y. isto,
fle her petition In the Office q the C1srk o. ~
Court 81 Comsnon Pleas within anl LOT tl.e
fhe said Hilae r. Kendall with sdnts sefy WITH
one Inrlnda Thompson, anq also Win M s4.lt1lis
erual}v toward the said sally >. = -eAo..tis al9
@t7si-,s that ehe may be divorced from the said
4ile1 Il ReslfiaIl and also for reasonable ail1n-
---- s-i.ieh petifi0n rgill stand for hearing At
fhe present term Of said Court o. az the next
s--s.s el,-1rof SALLY s.. KENDAIaLs
efIae5 By sHERNAE 4 l4IzE. her Att'ys.
T,esri fhss flfh tlav Of Eehuaryr, a. d. 1876
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
AsHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.
yaoz oUa OWN CORRESPONDENCE.
MORGAN.

We have been blessed With few SEN
saiions during the past week-such as
burglarles, knock-downs, bear-dances,
&c. Business has been lively in num-
Der of ways.
Some e4oo or $500 worth OF goods,
consisting principally of jewelry, were
taken from Harrington's store. They
were found the next morning, under the
bridge over the creek. by son Of ].
Wiadram. Rumor has 1t that the rob-
ers are known.
Last evening, the saloon near the sta
ton, was the scene OF lively little fra
cas- with about . dozen drunken roughs
a. actors. When we reached the spot,
Agent Miller was hauling one Of the bad
~ discouraged and besoiled ones out Of
the sitting room, and after much tugglng,
gave him an airy position at the north
end ofthe building, where be was lefs to
the enjoyment Of the invlgoraling and re-
storing northwest zephys. From the
saloon, Chas. Ledwell emerged with one
side of his face tolerably well scalped-a
Job that would have been creditable to q
Lava-bed Indian. One or two Others got
. few pretty hard ihumps, but the thing
was not a success. SO far as the getting
up Of frst.class funeral was concerned
In short,
"Pienty OF claret was split,
But the thing was q failure,
For no one was kilt"
Tie attendance upon the musical con-
Sen,lon Ia already large. From what we
have seen and heard, there is more mus.
10 to the square inch, in this convention,
Than any before held IN this section.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Skutt-the Photogrsper-has placed
upon our desk picture OF the pastor Of
the Methodist church,. W. Day. Il
Is striking likeness. and the execution
is in the highest style of the art. In this
connection, we have to consider that the
subject is, perhaps, the most highly IA
YoFed of our public citizens in develop
meni, features, and above alI-photo
graphicIlly-expressiop, for making a
fne picture-"s combination and form
indeed" AS there Is no discount on this,
he may snap his fingers in triumphant
compleceney at any and all OF his com
peers. over the superior and unapprOach-
sble merits OF the picture before Us. Any
who may wish TO possess and perpetuate
the shadow of this worthy pastor and
able divine. may do so at a nominal cost.
by calling at the gallery of our friend
Skutf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Miss Edwards lecture st the COngl
church, on Monday evening, brought out
a very fair audience, Notwithstanding the
weather was rough and forbiddlng. The
lecture was highly creditable affair
aboundiDg in strong points, well pat,
and showing her to be q young lady Of
more than common ability. She went
from here to jefferson and other portions
of the county. She Is an earnest, faith
fuI and efficient worker.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

a n mATTEseNs Druggist And Station
al fIIIin St. Aehtabuia, O.. dealer In DrugE,
Nealclnea and Chemicals, and Wines and
,.ier7,r 1'r.sseriDfionF 4 apeclaltv 1855
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Children Cry for CastOria.-h is as
pleasant 10 take as honey and Is absolutely harm
less. lis sureto expel worms, cure wind eosie,
regulate the bowels and stomach. a1ad overcome
trritablity caused by rash or cutting teeth Il is
4 perfect substitute for Castor OH. and Tor Cos
tiveness In young or old there is nothing in ex-
istence so effective and reliable.
The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together BY medical sciences for
Rheumatism, Wounds. sWeIlings, Bnrns, caked
Breasts, Sc, is the centanr Liniment. Theirs are
two kinds. What the White Liniment is TO the
human family, the Yellow Centaar Llniment is for
spawned. lame and strained horses and animals.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

The bear climed the pole at the rate of
. dollar, while numerous other antics
funny and langhable-were performed
for what the crowd were disposed 70
give. Some Of orr athletes were dispos-
ed.to have wrestle with him at first, but
they soon became convinced that that
was game he was at homeat-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Winters coronation was observed on
Sunday last. The atmosphere on Satur-
day evening began to be filed with spray,
while the temperature was little belo "
freezing. and Sunday morning dawned
with everything external eneased in ice.
This rather increased in amount during
the day. until the coating was heavy be-
yond what is commonly seen. Indeed
it was too ponderous even for the tough
est trees, and large branches were broken
from some Of the elms of the village. OF
course the more brittle trees suffered in
proportion, and not a few were either
wholly or partially destroyed. Monday
morning opened upon US in milduess
Aad the gorgeous display OF an uncloud-
ed sun. reflected upon the scene. was not
acknowledgement us. Tie soft
ening of the temperature towards noon,
relieved the'irees from their rigii cover
ing. and falling, covered the groand
deeply with the crystal pebbles.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

The Telegraph says about q dozen
English sparrows have taken up their
abode in Ashlabuls. The best thing the
people there can do is to kill them at
once, and thus save the robins, blue
birds and other singing birds. These
sparrows are regular little Johny Bulls.
and will drive all other birds out of the
corporation as their numbers increase.
TEsses
We are little afraid that our kindly
friend of the Times is little sanguinary
in thus seeking the lives of our little vis-
iiora Having made them our constrain
ed guests, and exerted every effort TO
give them the largest liberty of our
brad land, on the strength of their good
character on the other side OF the water
and their implacabie warfare upon the
enemies of our beautiful shade trees, let
US at least, give them a thorough trial,
and weigh, with impartialily, their mer--
its and demerits, before raising our hands
against them and consigning them to
death and destruction. Wei have heard
tha, they were inarauders upon small
fruits, like the robin, but tins is the first
time We have heard Of their "bulling''
towards other birds to the extent Of driv-
ing them awsy. No, no. Let US watch
and wait.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

The Penn Mcnthly for March is receiv-
ed. Ii has Eve original papers on sub.
i,.cls of general interest There is no
letting dawn Of S, and ard or f4ging ofin-
ierrst in the work.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Job loi of Gents Linen Hsndkerciliefs
at SOC each, worth so. al
Carlisle & TYler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03

Slrros, opic views Of The effects of the
ice storm al Rlak, slee & Moore's