davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
THE EVENING NEWS
OUR ADvERrIsINa AGENTS.

c. W. CRANE. ..ts Montgomery st, San rrsneisep
:. n. rlrrisafL a Goes. PARK ftow. New let
sots AarHrs Tor the doLp IIIlL DAM hrvs. si~
authofized 20 eontiast Tor Inserting sd, ertssntp,s
bf us at our lowest essi rates In eon Ansrftissf.
are requested 10 leave their onisfs with ,iihsf ef
the Above houses.
AGENT At CARSON.
=. HRED. BROOKS IL our Agent 81 Csrscn
vhsre perrons wishing TO subscIib. for the Col
HILL DAilf AEus Can leave their orders
JOB WORK.
Jos woak executed At the NExs once must 10
pad for N delivery. unless psr,ors having ne
work done have standing accounts With the ptv
prieter. No deviation nom this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30

ATuxAx rsvivalist who saw lady
wnthing at q camp meeting thought his
words had made an impression. but saw
his mistake when lizard was taken out
Of her hustle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
OyyIcE HorRs oH'consrLrATioSi
Prom Q A, u. to 8 q. n and from 9 10 y. n.


OFFICE HorRs roE'CorsrLTATiosi
Prom . A. n. 10 r.. n and from TO y. q.
ph. sa.,,.sas y, ,isnd .sd Ire R,,,al l,oj.
i.,,. M Pb,.icIsps. london. and received his
diniom.s - member OF The hoysl College Of
sursroLs. Engisnd, and Iiceptiste Of the kv) al
college VI Ply sicians, London, In the ysars
1850 and 1864.
DR. THOMAS also Tss'ed his t1AninAuon
at Liebes's University. OF Gi.,sen. G.rl.any.
sna "'e''ea "' u'p'"A' ~ Doe'' -
TIKI HIGHEST IlONORs.
,.-,,,. ,.,,,,,.i.
These uipionas,, .oseuei vhn a,,,vS,a's. ~
from the rihSl L.ho'h""
Dh. iOhAs may 70 privalev sna conn.
dentlsliy eonsnltrd TOT ths cure o. Diseases W
the Gsnerati,c Orgsns, Nervous pepihy, seI
the urethra. wcAkening Dreams, Heart. Lunr
and Kidney Ansctions, snd skin Ana eo"'sg'
COS Di.r,,ss, ssnsraI oI o.nv." ~, sStspsrtY y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
RIsD0N IRON WORKS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
w. II. TAYLOR R..................PresIdent.
JOSEPH MOoRR........suprri rrintendssi.
nUILDvRs or ALL KINDS OF MINING
- MACliIsERY also. the various forins Of
the
Davey Dlnerential Pumping Engines.
COMPOUND CONDEkslNG BEAN
PUMPING ENGINES.
Csmpsand Csudensias Or Nsn.t'sadens.
ias iIsrixsatal Psnpiss Essisss,
With balance hobs aud spear rods.
DIreet.aetins Ceapssnd csadensIns sr
kss.CendeRsins Easines,
Pumping direct Into tbs water column with.
out spar rods.
IIydrssiie Psmpius Rasin~..
ri Working from the water cosu,sa.
liyduuiie Psnpiss Essises,
Working from en- accumulation.
Davey DIaerentIal Pumping Engines.
COMPOUND CONDENslNG BRAM
PUMPING ENGINES.
Csmpeand Csudensias Or Nsn.Csadess.
ins iisrizsatsl Punpins Hssises,
with balance hobs aud spear rods.

Tue Davey system of draining mines recon.
msnds itsek by he eheapness. reonomy aud
safety for deep workings. aud The facility with
witch iis rspaeity can BE- Augmented st Any
time. should the water In the mine Increase.
ing worts ,hould communicsts with the hlsslon
Iron WORKS. who are reafy 10 supply plans and
estimates for works Of any capsrity. complete.
Send for de,cription Of The LifIsrntial Com.
pound Pumping kngine. mrs 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

nROrOsAIs WI l. BE RECEIVED POR
i tie err len of ih. htw Ne hodist Church
st Go'd liiil from TUESDAY. Nay 7sd, 10
TUESDAY. June Gih. at 4 O'clock .. n. The
pisns, specification. and "details may be seen st
and Union streets. The Trustees of the shovs
baiiding rssesvs the right to reiect any NJ sli
bids. lmy75tdl T.s. ukEn. Pastor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30

DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male paiients
into his Private Medical Establishment, where
every attention IL paid TO their comfort by ex'
prrirpced urses. the Doctor. etc. en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
THIS Il rmE best ROUTE RAsr


III. tArt IL Of sTEEL KAILs. and on II has b~ru
n,sls ths fastest ilns that has ever been male IN
this country. ny this roais ps..snfefa for psint.
east ofchtcsxo have choIes of the fosisw'nr lines
syI sy shs fn Fiitsssr. Fort wsyps and chlesso and
Psnnsyi, anls sKaliways-Three through tfAins
S SsIi.,ipSi. % ss sna New fs1s % On @ each ir.n. One
through train. with Pullman Palace Cars.
" Baltimore and washlnEion.
hy!asa Con aosssn. sI,s M NEW Yort cenIr.i and s
psia,s Drawing Rsom and Silver Palace slrrp
ny tss Michigan Central, Irsnd Trunk. Ireat
Western and Erie and New YORK Central RaiL
ways-lTlIpe through trains. with Pullman faL
% Ne. Ysai. 70 Niagara PALS. Banalo. iIoch.
ester, OF New York Ciiy.
By Daliim.re and Ohls ltsilroai-Two through
swsrta " Van. Zas...SlI,s. WIZ Whesns, Wilmington and
BAitinofv. without change.
Thisis the shortest. test AMI only line running
Coschs., connecting with Union Pacific Railroad
st UmAhA and from the West. VIA GfAni Junctioh.
Marshall, Cedar Rapids. CLINTON. sterling aud DA
sn. for Chicago AMI the hast.
This popular routs IL unsurpassed Tor Speed.
Coinfori and safeiy. The smooth. we'll balla.i-i
aud perfect track Of steel rails, the ceiefaird Pull
ss..m ~ mosns .rsh.. tie issuIsriiy with shish
they run the admirable arrangement fot runnins
through ears To Chicago fron all Ir,int. West -
cure 10 pss.~ngsrs all the conilofts VI nis=srn Rail-
way Travelling. No changes of cars aud no tedious
delays 81 ferries.
PAs.enKcrs will nni tickets via this fayorte route
NJ the ilenrra Ticket Unices of the Central Pacific
Railroad In San Francisco aud sscrarnento, and In
ali The Ticket once. of The centra Pa.ins ksllroai
". II. sTHNSErf,
MARVIN uUGiIiT:i Uen. Pass. Agent.
Ian "a
sTANwOOD. Genefsi Agency. ~ Mont
gonisry street. San ffaneisco. auioiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-30
DIR. THOMAS,
Physician and Surgeon,

TyAs RETURNED To VIRGINIA AND RE-
I'LL pumed the practice Of bis profession st
tie DOUGLAS BUILDING lrecsLd hoof),
SOUTH & STREET. three door routh of the
Hank of callIornia- trance ON U and u ITS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

There is one glorious consideration
which brings a comfortable reflection when-
ever we are reminded of the specks OF war
that are obtruded upon us by our Demo-
cratic bulldo7ers. We hear that IN some
Of the States with Democratic Governors,
militis companies are being organized with
,,,,,,snsI earnestness and activity. Then
comes the story OF reviving in the West
that reasonable organization, the knights
of the Golden Circle Then again we are
reminded of Wade Hampton's Rifle Clubs,
that swarm all over the State of South Car
olina. Although these things disturb the
public mind, President Grant smokes his
cigar in undisturbed serenity, confident
that he will be found equal to any revolu-
tionary attempt that may be made. This
is reassuring and quieting, and we thank
our stars that Grant-the much abused
and vilifed GRANTS at the head of affairs.
The circumstances that have been brought
about, and the Importance attached TO his
position, have silenced the tongue of SLAM
der and abuse, and not few of those who
have INDUCED in this course toward the
President, have become his friends, and
participate in the sense Of satisfaction and
security which his occupancy of the. .execu-
tive chair ensures. But while the suspense
in presidential matters is thus made more
comfortable, but little progress seems to he
making towards the settlement of the great
queStion-Who is to be our next President
Much of the time is devoted to discussion,
both in Congress and out, but neither par
ty is any more ready to yield. While the
Republicans believe in equity and justice
they have insured the election of ,Hayes.and
that they cannot be deprived of this result
but by gross trickery and fraud, or by
threatening and intimidation, the Demo
Gratis are laboring to find flaw in the elec
tions that they may gain advantage of. OIL
possibly by bold and ruthless course OF
legislation a similar result may be secured
in their favor and that of Tilden.
The Senate has spent some days'in debat
| ing the Oregon case. The Democrats d.
not generally attempt to justify the actor
of Gov. Grover, but claim that the act be
ing performed, there is no power to chsngt
it, and the vote must stand one for TiIder
and two for Hayes. Senator Wallace, 1
Democrat from Pennsylvania, proposes Il
throw out both Watts and Cronin entirely
and thus give the State but two votes
which would throw the election into tn,
House. Senators Morton, Sherman anC
Others have exposed the raseality of thu
whole proceeding, and plainly shown tina
Gov Grover had no color of authority
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
Friday Morning, Dec. 29th, 1876,

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is carry
ing corn from the West in coal cars, so
large has been the increase in the traffic.
The electoral vote of Florida is deposited
with the President of the Senate, and
therefore beyond reach of recall or revi-
sion.
Preparations on magnificent scale are
making for the proclamation OF Queen VIC
toria as Empress Of India. at Delhi, an the
1st of January.
There is a growing feeling among north
ern Democrats that the southern wing Of
the party is lacking in enthusiasm for the
TIlden programme.
The recent advance in boots and shoes Is
30 per cent, and manufacturers have OF
ders largely in excess of their capacity
The revival is coming.
The weight Of opinion is against the sue
cess of Speaker Randall in his attempt to
bull-doze President Orton, and the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
The large foreign demand for United
States products, and the remunerative
prices that most articles command, are
making people easy, if not rich.
Since the government began to issue sill
yer in the place of currency, ETC., within
few months past, S24, 456. 756 in coin have
been psid out by the United States Treasu-
Thirty-fye thousand barrels of oil were
burned at Oil City Monday afternoon.
Large fires are almost as valuable as sea-
sons of non-prOductiOn to those interested
in this branch of trade.
The tramp has rights which the Supreme
Court of Ohio is bound to respect. 1t has
decided that conductors have no right to
eject passengers from trains for stealing
ride except at regular stations Of the road.
Mr.. Hewitt is not so popular in Indiana
as he was Immediately after he sent the ia
nous order to ''buy seven more mules. J"
His eagemess 10 save Tilden at the expense
Of Hendricks dampens the ardor of HOOsier
Democrats.
An astonishing commentary upon hard
times is furnished by the sale Of the largest
and finest picture gallery in the country,
in the city of New York, few days since,
at public auction-s single piece, in nu-
merous cases, bringing from $1,000 tc
$4,000, and the sale aggregating oveI
$500, 900.
Our Democratic friends seem to lack
policy. Beyond noise and bluster they art
without programme. Threats and rife
clubs, and even the organizing of militie
in some of the States, have very little ter.
TOR in them, in the view of the reticent but
watchful Grant, and small force of train
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

constitutional status Of Hampton before
they empty their purses into his lap.
Hampton's tax-gathersrs will reap a slim
harvest.
The Congressional Committee have closed
their examination of the canvass of the
Electoral vote in this State, and are said to
be satisfied, at last, that Hayes and Wheel
er carried South Carolina.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

brought nearly $4OO, 900, some Of the pic
lures bringing enormous prices. Turner S
.'Slave Ship sold for $4,000. Church $
Niagara" $4,000. and several Meissoni-
erS, very little ones, not over SIX Oy eign'
iaebes. sold as high as $4,000. These pic
tures were bought by such people as Gar
ra,t the President of the Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad Company, and the great BAN
ker. Corcoran of Washington. 1t iss Curl
ous fact that Mr.. johnson, who bought
these pictures years ago, got more for them
in these hard times than he paid, and actu-
ally made large profit on the collection.
1t is a fact that a well-bought picture is as
good an investment as can be made. for
there are always wealthy men who put
fancy price on such works Of art, to say
nothing Of the great crowds of rich noodles
who know no more of pictures than pig
does of the Greek testament, but who are
willing to pay ten thousand dollars that
they may say they have Turner or a
''Meissonier." The same is true of dis-
mcnds and jewelry; $4,000 is paid for a
gem, not that there is any pleasure to be
gotten out Of it, but that the possessor may
have the reputation of having the biggest
and finest. Poor human nature!
''RARE" THINGS.
An enormous trade, and very profts-
BILE one too, is driven here in ''rsre" arti-
eles. Pictures on metal, taken from Pom
peii: articles of use, taken out of tombs in
Egypt; and antiquities of all kinds, bring
very high prices; and it seems that the ug-
Iier they are the higher the price to be got
ten for them. know a man uptown, who
took great pride in exhibiting to his friends
collection of ancient pottery, taken from
the excavations in Pompeii, for which he
paid $1,000 of collector" He was a
little disgusted at STUN bling upon an es-
tablishment in Grand street where such
Pompeian pottery is made in just such
quantities as to supply enthusiastic buyers,
and more disgusted when he found that
the collector of whom he bought his lot was
the proprietor thereof. His wOrkmen could
turn out more rare pottery in year than
was ever used in POmpeii. Antique coins
are made in the same way, and when pos
tage-stamp collecting was the rage, there
was factory here that manufactured can
eelled stamps of all the governments in the
world. What difference did it make, so
that the amateur collector supposed he
had genuine thing?
THE TROUBLE IN BUSINESS.
Contrary to all expectation business has
not. as yet, picked up very much, and for
a time t..ere was trouble to know why.
"Why don't you buy moreg' wrote the
New York jobber to the retail customer.
Our people are not buying anything. nor
are they paying for the goods they bought
last spring" comes back as an answer.
"Why?' because they spent all the
loose money they had last summer at the
blasted Centennial, and they are scrimp-
ing to make up the expenditure" There
is, doubtless, great deal of truth in this.
,rF '7sf lis wihe a-a t'"n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
FOR SALE.

T OFFER my Situation in the vii
l. Iage Of Kingsville for sale, consisting of
my Dwelling House, and about three acres of
land; Also Saw and Wood working Mill with
all the machinery, &c. The property needs
no recommendation, it will show for ITSELF
The Mill is large and substantially built
with stone basement and two stories of wood
work 42x63 #. The Mill is adapted to many
kinds of manufacturing. A good chance for
any one wishing business.
Will sell cheap and on time to parties wish
ing to purchase.
StI4O6 JACOB FICKINGER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
Electors untouche.

ELECTORS
The South Carolina Legislature adjourn
ed on Friday the 22d. Very soon after
ward, the body known as Hsmpton's As
sembly, which had been in secret session
most of the day, voted to follow the exam
pie of the legitimate Legislature, and also
adjourned sine die. Most of the regular,
as well as the bogus lawmakers have re-
turned to their homes, and it is now left
for the citizens of South Carolina to choose
-xhetheF-ttih4ey shall. give their allegiance to
the complete State Government, cOnstitu-
.tionally established with D. H Chamber
lain at its head, or to Wade Hampton, who
was neither elected by the people, nor in
stalled in Office by any method known to
the Constitution and laws, and who has no
State officers nor any of the machinery of
State Government to back him. The only
thing done by the Hampton Assembly of
any Importance Except the pretended elec-
ton of Senator was to pass resolution
calling upon the taxpayers Of South Caro-
lima not to p@y any taxes to agents of the
Cham berlain Government, but to pay for
the present one-fourth of the amount of
last years taxes to such agents as Hampton
shall appoint. These taxes, when collect
ed, are TO be handed over to Hampton to
disburse as he sees fit. To bankrupt
Governor like Hampton, who does not own
dollars worth of property, and does not
pay cents worth of taxes in South Caro-
lima, and whose debts are said to be over
$1,000, 600, it is no small matter thus to be
made the receiver and disburser of the
taxes of whole State; but there are some
taxpayers in South Carolina whose fnan-
eisl transactions with Wade Hampton in
former years are not calculated to inspire
the confidence implied by the resolution.
They will think twice before paying taxes
to Hampton's agents. The idea has been
studiously inculcated that Chamberlain's
Government must necessarily fall to pieces,
because he will be unable to raise money to
carry it on. This resolution was followed up
by holding a mass meeting IN Charleston,
, where large portion Of the taxes are le-
wed, designed to commit the taxpayers Of
that city in favor of their programme. The
proceedings of that meeting have gone out
to the world as the expression of the views
and determination of the bulk of the tax
payers Of Charleston. The meeting how
ever, did not represent one-tenth part of
the taxpayers, and that many of those
who participated in it will pay their taxes
promptly to the legitimate Government
when the time arrives for them to do so.
A ounter-demonstration of taxpayers is
to be made in Charleston on Wednesday
evening next, when measures will be taken
to support the legitimate Government of
the State. Meantime, the tax bill passed
by the regular Legislature, will be enforced,
like other laws, in the regular way, and
refusal TO pay taxes will be followed by a
regular levy and sale. Those who choose
to pay taxes asa gratuity to Wade Bamp-
ton to enable him to recruit his purse, can
do so, but they viii not thereby be relieved
from obligations to the legitimate State
Government, 1t is safe to say that most
ArIPayerr will examine into the legal snd
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
Farm for Sale!

A FARM of 81 acres, eligibly To-
"A Gated on the Jefferson road, three miles
and about eoui-distant between the A ]. &
F. and A.. Y. & P. roads, in good condition as
to soil, fence, water, woodland, and orchard,
for sale on favorable terms. Inquire of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29


resuming the issue of the old silver dollar
of 4121% grains, and making it legal ten
der in payment of debts; while such papers
as the Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia
North american, Cincinnati CODaHereig,.
and Chicago Tribune, favor the passage oI
the bill. .1..-..
The three English dailies Of Cincinnati
the Gazette, the Commercial and the En-
ouirer, started newspaper enterprise on
Christmas day, no less than special train
for distributing these papers on the lndi-
annapolis. Cincinnati & Lafayette railroad.
designed to head off the indianapolis pa
pers, and to hold the ground along the
line. This is bold step, and shows the
power and ability of the Cincinnati press.
What are the Democrats in Congress go
ing to do about the four Presidential Elec-
tors whose votes are included in the count
for Tilden, but who are known to be dis
qualified? Frost in Missouri, Moore in
Tennessee, Williamson in New Jersey, Hol-
loway in Virginia, are all ineligible as
Electors, according to Senator Thurman
Interpretation of the law. If Gov. Grover
is to be upheld BY his party, these four
votes must be thrown out or counted for
Hayes. To this circumstance, perhaps,
may be traced the report that, under Mr..
Tilden's directions, Cronin is to be quietly
dropped, and the three Oregon electors are to
be counted for the Republicans without
more ado. But that course would still
leave the question Of the four disqualified
IIoo+o-s ,,ntoucbad
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

No wonder the people have confidence
when the best physicians are prescribing DR.
Bulls Cough syrup in all cases OF Cough,
Colds, etc.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

Lot Felt skirts, worth 75e, for soc
Lot Balmoral Skirts. worth 75e, for -. -. soc
Lot Gents Heavy Kids, Imported ...$I.25
Lot Ladies' Heavy Kids, button, for Winter
New lot of Vegetable Ivory, Neck Chains and
Jewery that are very stylish
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

Lot Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, worth $780, for 75c
Lot Gents Silk Muflers, worth $3.50, for $IOO
Lot Gents fine Linen Hdkfs, worth SOC, for soc
Lot Gents extra fine Linen Hdkfs worth 65c for 35c
Lot LADIES' Hemstitch Hdkfs worth 4Oc, for. 25c
Lot Ladies' Hemstitch Hdkfs, worth soc, for. SOC
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
= OI.IDAY GOODS 5!

We have just opened Large Line of Useful Fancy Goods for
Holiday Trade that will be sold prices far below anything ever offered
before.
Buy a Present that will be useful Acceptable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

&c %, ,.v,,.. - -e-.- -rs 4.-r -r-z-
Now, the moment they got home, the
question was, "How can we make up this
expenditure?" The new dress that Maria
was to have had, she did not get; the new
cost that the old gentleman intended to
get, he put of; and every pair Of boots in
the familyswere made to do duty month
or so longer. And when the bills came in
for what they had purchased, they were
not paid very promptly-the money had
gone to the Centennial trip. And so the
retailer does not buy, and, of course, the
jobber does not sell. ALI this is nonsense.
but so it is; and it is felt from Maine to
Texas. Millions of people went to the
Centennial, and the millions of money
that were spent would otherwise have
gone into the regular channels of trade.
In one respect the Centennial was a curse,
but, in others, it was good thing. 1t will
pinch trade for while, but the people are
infinitely richer in knowledge and expert
ence.
MOVEMENTS In MORALS.
We are not to have any Moody and San
key excitement, this year, but Mr.. VIM. E.
Dodge and the other wealthy religionists
are making move on Satan in conjunction
with the churches. The objective point
this year will be rnm. A temperance
movement on very large scale is being
inaugurated, the effort being directed es-
pecially to saving young men. Mr.. Dodge
and his friends have issued an address to
ladies, urging them not to provide wines
or liquors of any kind for their New Years
callers, and Immediately after the holidays
an effort will be made to hold a series of
enormous meetings, that an excitement
something like the old Washingtonian may
be gotten up. The hard times will be a
help to the temperance agitators, for there
is not half the liquor used that there was
three years ago, One bar near the Post
Office, the daily receipts of which used to
be 5000 per day, does not average $40, and
they are all growing. Then the consump-
tion of lager beer has increased enormous
ly, and largely for the same reason. Whis-
ky is ten and fifteen cents a drink-beer
five cents. The stimulstor takes the five
cent drink, which, as there is not as much
alcohol in it, is an improvement. But
there is plenty of room for reform. In
many quarters of the city there are dozen
rum mills to every block, and the poor peo-
pie support them.
THE WEATHER
is delightful for the season. Sleighing is
good, it is not severely cold, and altogether
we are promised pleasant holidays.
New York. Dec 26th. 1876. PIETRO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29

We offering all Standard Makes of Prints Meimacs Coche
Manchee Gloucester other principal makes at and
lac. All Prints that have been selling at 34c and will
close at Sc
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-29
RUSSELL 81 SON.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
DRAIN TILE 2BRICK
ASHTABULA, OHIO.
PRICE LIST FOR TILE.

AS-We have special rate ON freight to
most all localities, All orders over $50 n lib
F'"l uls'"uht. SIM 1902