davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

Il =
A man called at tie office of Law.
/ yer MeGinl. the other day, and af-
ter Introducing himself, said
ssMr. McGinn, / want to state a
case TO you. A little while after the
war broke out, | concluded that az q
citizen | had duty to perform in
behslf of my bleeding country. ]
had heard the call TO arms, and nv
soul was filed with fierce desire to
strike blow against the enemies OF
my native land. In a short time my
resolution was taken. Arranging
my business, I embraced my family,
buckled on my accouterments,
she uldered my musket, breathed an
aspiration for my country's success,
aud with a firm resolution to defend
the right atall hazards marched to the
recruiting station where heroes were
gathering ifor the fray, and there
bought substitute for S275. / gave
him my musket and my blessing
told him not to dishonor me by cow
ardice, but to face the foe as / would
have done, and sent him to the front,
while l returned to my family and
wondered what would have become
of Freedom but tor the bravery of
her Children"
at is a wonder" said Mr.. Nc
CHM.
"Yes. sir. Well that substitute
went to the war. In one of the
fights he was shot in the leg, and it
had to be amputsted. He bore it
like man. I cou' dat have done it
better myself. And then he came
home to stay. Now, of course, when
a soldier has his leg shot to pieces
he is entitled to a pension. And the
point | want to get at is, who is to
get that pension, the substitute or
me? Now it strikes me l am the
right man to have it. Who is the
man ? He is my agent. He repre-
sents me. Virtually, he acas me.
When he fought in the ranks it real
ly was me fighting /; it was really l
that lost the leg, therefore it is sctu-
ally that am entitled to the pen
sion. Dosen't it strike you that
way 2"
81 Dunno" said McGinn. .'sThere's
something in the way you state it.
You are entitled to the pension as
the principal in the transaction, and
the substitute also is entitled to it
as the man who lost the leg. The
government Is obliged to pay both
of you the same pension but as it
can only pay one of you, the ques-
ton is which one shall it pay"
aJes so and l say it ought to pay
it to me. When handed that man
$275 than he got his full dues
apll tell you how you can get at
it, "said Mr.. McGinn. 'If that man
really represented You, you would
have been dead in the eyes of the
law if he had been killed, andif he
should die now your friends would
be justified in burying YOU"
That seems to be stralnlng the
thing a little .
"Not at all. Well, now, I'll get
you that pension if you'll agree TO
creep into coffin and be cafted out
to the cemetery, and hustled into
the grave as soon as that substitute
dies"
sI guess I won't accept. I'll drop
the matter as it stands. The man
has consumption, and chronic liver
complaint eas0 la 8i4|
DWELL, I'm going to have you
buried, anyhow, when he steps out.
That's the law.n - il1 sai
"Then you must excuse me, I'll
skip, the county,, and Mr.. Nc Ginn's
warrior left the office suddenly, and
has never put in an appearance since.
~ fi,s 4-s-fFf ffr,f Mr. Adler, ,' /
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
AsHTABULA OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1876

numbers, speaking all the language:
Of the West, French and Italian
German and English. One may
distinguish them afar off by their
stovepipe hat, that beautiful cylin.
der whose perpendicular outline is
the emblem of uprightness, and
which we wish might always be a
sign and pledge that the man whose
face appears under it would illus
trate in his own person the unbend-
ing integrity of Western civilization.
And so the stream of life rolls on
over that bridge. as over the bridge
of Mira, never ceasing any more
than the waters Of the Golden Horn
which roll beneath it.
And not. only races, but all condi-
tions are represented here-beggars
and princes, men on horseback fore
ing their way through the crowd on
foot carriages rolling and rumbling
on, but never stopping the tramp,
tramp of the thousands that keep up
their endless march. Here the son
of the Sultan dashes by in carriage
with mounted officers attending his
sacred Though very insignificant
person, while beggars, in all the mis-
shapen and mutilated forms of
wretched humanity, line his path,
and stretch out their withered hands
for charity.
In the mongrel population of Con-
stantinople one must not forget the
dogs, which con ,titute large part
of the inhabitants. Some traveller,
who has illustrated his sketches with
the pen by sketches with the pencil,
has given, as a faithful picture Of
this Capital of the East, simply a
pack of dogs snarling in the fore
ground, as its most conspicuous fea-
ture, while mosque and minaret
may be family seen in the distance.
If this is caricature, yet il only ex-
aggerates the reality, for certainly
the dogs have taken full possession
of the city. They cannot be "Chris-
tian dogs" but Moslem dogs, since
they are tolerated, and even protect
ed, by the Turks. 1t is a peculiar
breed-all yellow, with long, sharp
noses and sharp ears-resembling,
in fact, more the fox or the wolf
than the ordinary house dog.
A shaggy Newfoundlander is never
seen. As they are restrained by no
Malthusian ideas of ofpopulation, they
multiply exceedingly. They belong
to no man, but are their own masters,
and roam about as freely as any of
the followers of the prophet, They
are only kept in bounds by a police
of their own. 1t is said that they
are divided into communities, which
have their separate districts, and
that if by chance stray dog gets
out of his beat, the others set upon
him, and punish him so cruelty that
he flies, yelping, to his own crowd
for protection. They live in the
streets, and there may be seen gen.
orally asleep in the day time. You
cannot look anywhere but you see a
dog. curled up like a rug that has
been thrown in a corner. You STUN
BILE overthem on the sidewalk. They
keep pretty quiet during the day,
bat at night they let themselves
loose, and come upon you in full cry.
They bark and yelp, but their favor
ite note is hideous howl, which
they keep up under your window by
the hour together, (at least it seems
an heur when you are trying to sleep)
or until they are exhausted, when
the cry is Immediately taken up by a
fresh pack around the corner.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

10
A SAXON DULeINEA;--J ulian Haw-
thorne's description, of a dancing
party to which he was invited by
! one Anna, is very characteristic and
amusing. Anna was a servant at a
beer-garden in fact, "pretty
waiter-girl, y with the, ,prettiness left
out. She was q stalYart maiden.
She was short and broad -shouldered; (;
here cheeks and arms were red-shiny; (;
her wide, good-humored mouth was
always stretching to smile; her
bright, small, gray eyes twinkled in
a very contracted Uranium, which
was surmounted by a swathing of
hair, so fattened down and polished
off that it seemed to bea coating of
yellow brown paint laid on thick
and vanished. Among those whom
she served at the beer garden, this
lovely creature distinguished by her
favor Mr.. Hawthorne and a friend
Of his, and, according to custom
of the country, she gave them cards
of invitation, bearing her name and
theirs, to ball to be given at sa-
loon in the environs of Dresden, Of
which she was one of the lady pat
ronesses. Il should be added, by
the way, in justice to fair Anna,
that in her conversation she surpris-
ed her American admirer with the
extent of her attainments. She play
ed the piano, and she could beat
him at capping verses from Heine,
and even, as it proved, rhyme very
creditable stanza herself. On ar
irving at the daneing-saloon, the
American guest found Anna in the
midst ofnearly numbered people,
all hard at work at the business Of
the evening. She wore q thin white
muslin waist, had glass pendants in
her ears, and round her neck yel.
low glass cross was hung by gutta,
percha chain. Her usually fattened
hair was frizzed in short curls ,oveI
1.-THE forehead, and was plentifully
anointed with some glistening un'
gent. Anna seized upon her distin
| guished guest and danced him un
til he thought she must be Atalantl
in disguise-danced him until, wher
they stopped, he says, "still the room
wheeled and tipped before my eyes.
Than they eddied to seat, ant
/ Anna innocently dropped her anoint
ed head upon his shoulder, exclaim
ing, zach! so nude bin Ich." Their
was q supper and toasts and speech
es, every toasted person clinkInl
glasses with every other person 2, 2
table. Afterward there was cotii
| lion, in which Anna, still fsvorlnl
her American friends, so distinguish
| ed herself that our author exclaims
lIndefatigabie Anna | Her muslil
garment clung to her as though sh
had been immersed in beer" Poo
| Mr.. Hawthorne
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
Rernuna e 9 Keapg LOvsr.

That was big book PA, BaFnum
wrote about himself. IL is very
complete, too, but there is one little
incident wkdeh he either forgot to
mention, or which get pied when the
forms went to press. It occurred
when the gress Snowman was q
Young man and q resident of this
section. He was paying i4petuous
attention to young lady HFiRg in
Newton. Being q son of poor but
honest parents, he was obliged to
walk over to the village which con
tanned his adored, on the Sunday
nights he visited her. When there
he labored under another and more
awkward disadvantage.
The young Iady's father conceived
aSingllar and most violent dislike
Of the amiable embryotic Snowman.
THIS necessitated extreme caution on
the psEt of the lover, and he was
equal to the emergency, as a matter
of course. His ingress to the house
was by Fzf4dow on the second Hoor,
which he reached by springing from
the cover of eistern curb, and
catching hold of the window ledge.
His egress was effected by hanging
full length from the ledge and then
dropping to the cistern cover, q fall
of about six inches. One Sunday he
took with him on the visit q young
man who now carries his silvered
hairs hehind a Danbury grocery
counter.
They reaohaa the place, the Young
lady saw the signal, opened the win
dow and the foremost Barnum
sprung up into bliss The soung man
was to amuse himself about the VII.
lage until the hour of departure. He
amused himself. It don't seem pos
sibls that anybody could be 50 brzt-
al, but the young man actually re-
moved the cover TO Che cistern. Then
he sat down by the fence and eat
currants, and calmly waited for the
result. P. I. finished his sparkling,
and backed out of the window the
full length his hands would permit.
ssGood-by,o he gasped in whisp-
er, as he prepared to drop.
Good,by, Phinny," " she whisper
ed back.
Then he let 60, and instantly shot
from sight in yawning abyss Of
darkness and rainwater, and If he
had been Of solid iron, heated to 3
white glow, he could not have Great
| ed more Of a eommotion in striking
/ the water. It is not necessary to re-
peat what Mr.. Barnum said, both
| when crawling out of the cistern and
during the eight miles walk homas
but shortly after he beo<ndaa . Uni
versalist. D0abslrg Nsscs.
!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

At the marriage of an Alabama
widower one Of the servants was
askediif his master would take a bri-
dal tour. g eDnnno, sab; when old
missps's alive he took a paddle to
her dunno if he takes a bridle 20 de
new one or not
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

GOING WEST
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo, At 5 05
r n. Erie II Is, Girard 1s 98 A. NJ, Conneant
rs Sc, AsHTABUL1 81. Psinesville 16, and reach
es Cleveland ct 95 A. II.
Special Chicagu ExpFsss leaves Buffalo ct l2 50
A. r. Eris41E. Gifard q ~, AsHFA1UIA se.
Paihessills IS. aud geaohes- Cleveland ID a. N.
Couueaut Accommodation leaves COaneaut at
GOA H.. Amboy =, Kingsvine u, AeEfAnu-
Ia 81 Saybrcok IS. Geneva %, gainesville
I Is. and reaches Cleveland at 4kF y,
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at SO A. n.
Erie So Girard 70 IS, Ccnneaut le6Ss Amooy
lo5o, kingsziIle. II 10 AsHTkRpLA u g, ssyorook
II a5 Geneva Il 45 paineeYille 19 20 ?. n. and
reaches Cleveland at 30 P. d,
Pacine Express leaves Buffalo At u 1e ?: NJ
Erie at 8 s., GiFard IS. As4TARULA -. heines-
vile 10, and reach ss Cleveland at 10 P. n.
anTEa EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland al 80 A. H..
fsinesTille =, AsaFABULA 3 10. Conneaut e3
Girasd 81. krie 10 50, and reaches Bu6Alo at 10
Pm
Toledo AID Banai0 Accommodation leaves CleTe-
land et Ills A. ~ gainesville II n P II. Geneva
I ", eayDrook II, AsETABULA 50, kinReYille
4s, Amboy IS, Conneaut 90. 0irard 81, Erie
10 and reAches BufIklo at 90 P N.
Chicago end st LOUIS EXPRESS leaves Cleveland
IS 8 50 u, PainssVflle i6 AsErEXzpI,A So, Gl-
rard q, Erie Is. reaching Buffalo &C IS II /.
COBneeut Accommodation leaves Cleveland ct
4b0 n. Rainesville o., Geneva G "a Saybr0ok
S IS. AsHTABULA : O., KinfsYiIle g, AmboY ga
and reaehes Conneaut st 74fP n.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland It
15P n PaineaTille 10 18. AsH7kRUI.K II n. Erie
10. A 4, and resehes Bnfialc atz g A n.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
KRTR RAILWAY.

Ab1raes Of Tine Ta5k adopted Nou. 22nd,
1875.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
u and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
neetion with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England citiee.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

A stump speaker in Indiana, the
other day, likened political life to a
water.wheel. That's so; there's NO
doubt but what it contains many dis
turbine elements. 0 f
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

All Trains daily. except Sunday.
F.R. MYERS. Gen. Psss. Ticket Agent.
L. <. & m.s.-FRANKLEN DIvIsION
From and after Nov. 81. 1915. Passenger Trains
viii rnn as FolieMa:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
PHYsICIANg.


L. D. BABTLETT, Homepathic Physi-
clan and Surgeon, (succeasor TO DF: Martini
Olics hours ! to 10 A. n, and 70 p. d.
Once next door to Moore's Store, Main st.,
Ashtabula, 0hio 1e0
u, n. HaBTNET.T, !, II. d, Hotaoap pashist.
spAdial affent tloa glVeh . digsfsee Of women
and children O11t1e hours nom II A. n, TO
SR H., ard nom 70 o8P. n. Old ONCE, Main
1lseet, Ashlebulas Ohio. 1857
y, -. CASH, Physician and Surgeon; ofiee
east side Of Park street, second door north Of
Centre street. Residence on Centre street
fhiTd door west Of Engine House. once
hours, II 70 u A. H., and tosP.M II. ltf-l2s9
BHs p. BEECHMAN, Physician and Sur
gem, haV7pT looated himself IN Aahtabula,
respect iflF tenders hia services 70 the citi-
gems Of Aahtaahle ald Vicinity. pr, p.
Delehman speaks the German and English
I6neliefea duently. His once and residence
l5il smith nea block, Centre street. llS4Ss
DN. H L. KING, Physician end Surgeon;
ollce over Hendty 1ihks e,ore Re- Res
idence near St. Peters aCdzfch, 4 AnlIta6elas
Ohio. l02.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
And He Did.


An old man with a soldiers over,
coat on, and carrying big hickory
staff in his hand, entered on Girls
void street yesterday, to make some
inquiries about man named John
son. He left the door wide open as
he entered, and was walking across
the room, when the shivering Occu
pant yelled:
."Shut the doorl"
''Dld you speak to me?" inquired
the old man as he halted.
"Yes, sir, / spoke 90 youl'' '.sa
"Whst did you say?"
81 said shut the door,"
(which door?p
'sThe one behind you, sir. This is
not a saw mill, sir" 3ri 9.
''Did / say this was a saw mill?''
inquired the old man. 'sDon't you
suppose I know an Office from a saw
mill?''
sWhy don't you shut the door9''
screamed the man from behind the
desk. s
'DO you want the door shutg'
eyes"
'sThen / will shut it, There, the
door is shut. Now, let me ask you
if you know a man named John
son?''
ayes, a thousand of them"
"WiIi youtell me where l can find
any of them?''
i.No, I won't! If l knew a million,
would not tell you where you eould
find one Of the lott"
every well, sir" said the old nan,
as he turned to go; ''that's what I get
by obliging you. Not one man IN
ten would have shut the door for
you."
81 don't want it shat," growIed
the Office man.
"Then, sir, / shall leave it open,
sir" said the old man, as he went
out.
And he did. A coal scuttle went
after him, but it Is seldom you can
hit man after he has got ten feet
the start. Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

"Marriage," said an unfortunate
husband, is the church yard Of
love- +" And you msn," replied his
wife. "are the grave diggers."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

eWhas is the interior of Africa
principally used fOrr asked q teach
er of a pupil. "For purposes Of ex-
ploration, was the reply.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

sTralne stop only on Signal. xTrains DO not
Stop. xTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
Passenger fars st the rate Of cents per mile
70 way stAuons ecunted n even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
LUMBER YARDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WALroN 4 TALBKRT, Manufactures
On ard Dealers In ali grades 0fSaginaw Lunl-
Der Lath and shingles: also InouidiHs1 q
all descriptions. u
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
QUICK LIN E!

q VIC y b VI e
THE Kiln of VIM. Humphrey, near
the L. 8. station, having been taken By the
suhacrber and the ares started for the season. the
Dahlic viii be accoplmOdated In quantities 10 suit
ihelr Vauts % spnltpation at the Kiln. or ct the
- NIGHT AND DAY STORE
nearly opposite Prices will range - low as st
en q cfhsr estsblishment in town or elsewhere.
AshtAhuls, April soth 1875 issaa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
HARNESS MAKER.

=. o. F0UD, Manufactursr and Dealer in
saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks,
Whips, &C. opposite Fisk House, Aahta-
buln, Ohio. lob
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION BUILD.
1NGs.-The Philadelphia Ledger an
nounees that the following exhibition
buildings are ready for the reception
of goodsi: The main building, cover
ing more than twenty acres of land;
the machinery hall, covering thirteen
acres of land Horticultural hall,
covering nearly two acres, and the
United States building Agrieul-
tural hall and the fire-proof art gal
lery are nearly ready. The exhlbl,
tors, therefore, have now IT'LL April
2el something over two. months
within which to forward their goods
and articles and 'get them arranged
in good style for exhibition. Are
they ready? asks the Ledger. It is
estimated that the goods viii equal
an average Of hundred car loads
q day, for sixty days, two hundred,
car loads 8 day for thirty days, and
three hundred car loads day for
twenty days. Shall this work be
done in an orderly manner, or at the
last moment in confusion, turmoil,
and half done at the best? It is for
the exhibitors to say.
/ The Albany JOtraai has been
counting up the fruits of three
months of political Democratic as
cendancy, and finds these results
Eighty rebel officers in Congress the
power of the committees in rebel
hands f; the arrogant assertion OF the
rebel spirit on the floor Of Congress
the presentation of host Of rebe
claims; the development Of rebe
Democratic revolution in seyera
States the encouragement Of petty
rebel insults on every side the dang
er Of new edition Of the rebel cur
rencY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
FOUNDRIES.

E1NKWH q GHRG0BE, AEnnuActuIers
81 Stoves P36Ws and Columns, WinooW
Caps end sills, Mil Castings. Kettles, SINKS
Sleigh Shoes, DC, Fhonix Foundry Aenea-
Dul6, Ohio. le9i
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUOH0. 1fanu1actureF Of and Deal:
er N Furniture 81 TIE best descrsp ptions and
every variety; also, General UnoertaEef
and Manufacturer o. Co1lns TO order; Main
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabuia, Ohio. 18l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
J0R PRINTERS.

1AMRs nRRn 4 San, Plain ana orna-
mental Printer and General stationers.
Rpeeimens Of Printing and prices for the
n4raS fafIt On appIlcetion. once corner
Main and spring streets. Ashtahula,o. li&
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
PUBLIC HALLS.

STONES ePEBA HALL, Orwell, Assta-
tahula Co., Ohio On the line OF A. Y. 4 p.
railroad; rented, with stage and scenery,
SiIl seat co aud q ready 70 rent 70 travelling
frcnpes- 4IQNk, etoEA---llS'q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
PAINTERS:

A. W.KYLE., House, and Sign Painters,
Gf61nfnT. Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kal-
EnEniniEg and Wel. Painting . speciality
29o Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. All
orders promptly attended TO- and work exc
pated IN the neatest manner. 1877
;. D. WAWHOUs,, Palnter, Glasier and
Paper Hanger. All Wopk done with neat
ness and dispatch. 1869 Z
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
IEWELERS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

GEe. ". DICKINSON. Jeueler; Repair
ing Of ell kinds Of Watches Clocks and
TeFelrYf Store In Ashtsbula House Block,
Ishtahpla. Ohio,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

ers nd DeaIerE n FiclufeS, Engraviftrs,
Chrounos. &C.. having q large supply Of
Nonldlnfa CT various descriptions. are pre-
pared 70 frame anything IN the Picture line
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

coNDgNsED TIME TaBLE-Dec. .. 1875.
H1SFlss SOUTH. REs1uss sOKEH. :.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
MANUFACTURERS.

q. O. CULLKK, Manufscturer Of Iath, Sid
inr MouldinEE Cheese Boxes, &C., Planning,
MatchfnE and ScroTl Saving done on the
Shortest notice. Shop On Maln street. Oppo-
site the Upper Park, Ashtabnla. ONO. l410
FTART UBEs Dsaler h GrsnIts and Mar.
BE Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
fels Grates, &C. Building Stone, Flegglng
efraef lzj9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

No y runs daily and No. daily hum Sala
mancs and Buffalo. I Neal Stations.
Ask for Tickets by way OF Erie RAilWay
For eals At al the prlnciDal Ticket ofhces.
JNo. N. ABBoTT. Gen. Par. Agt, n. 7.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
DENTIsTs.

~ W..H- = HLE1HI1 y. ~
% g. W. Nelson, Main street. AsnIa- ~
bnla. Ohio. o
- HAIL, Dentist, Ashtabulas
ohio Once Centre street 1etween
Main a5d fask IeA
- ~. n, WALLACE. d. D: 8,
Ashtabula, Ohio, Is prepared %
ufEt attend to all operations u a-la IL
A4-k-Lf profession once MAIN Al1rsee.S
head Of Centre. Once hours nom 3 70 D. res
idence, Elm street. 12l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
pusENEss DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

Il. q. TeMRB4 = gee a. c. Tom69ess. =;
y EDckBeil 4 a. {. IGznne1i " holest.sS 80 s-.-
Retail Dealers In Groceries and FroFisiO.ls
Fruits and Grs ,. Agents for American, ,S -
Union Express Companies and Castt tS.sS'>- tt5asss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

Ak. &R. sAVAGE. Dealers II Cholcs
Family Groceries and Provislo1s -. CO. -,
Confectionery. and the finest oFAnos ~ 1.,ss -
hannn md [.llars. -