davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02
MAN-WOMAN.

MANS home is everywhere ;fsheltered by
some quiet hearth Stone for many, many
years. Il. Engaged III simple duties Of life,
seemingly with no desire to break the
shackies. which bind, aud roam at large.
Yet with blu a short, slight paiig does he
turn from this haven Of, peace and home, to
wander forth in search of albro:ider, field. or
II rougller sea upon which to steer his life
bark = 90" = 49, wv" 't}ihi !.
ag Too carelessly and even eagerly does he
cast behind him the ties and walks of II life
time. Ties which have been the result of
years of love, ear:e--~-ane int erest.. Walks
which have been smoothed by tender, Toying
words and deeds. Love going before all the
time and removing 1each stone, smoothing
each rough place, tearing npeach thorn.
All of these, and more, gladdened and en-
tranced his young hours. But ambition
creeps in and commands. ia thunder tones to
''arise and follow the path She marks OUT
promising a fairer walk, and all honors and
wealth at the end. ~ So restless mali obeys
her belest, and cmbarksl on life'si ocean,,
seeks earth's remotest bound in search of
the yellow gold and tile brilliant diamond.
Here he wanders, With bronzed cheek and
bold, daring step, 'forgetful of the past, Of
youth and childhood. II and the home and
friends of those blessed days. All cords Of
the past are rudely snapped, so that never.
more can they be re-llliited.sn2esaI 1911 5e
It is not thus with woman. The time Will
never come when she will forget early,yeafs,
home and friends. Her heart never becomes,
so SccalIousA that even afellders strain, once
sung1ib by a deadiilhother, does not send a
lYNfaitide Of memories renppa su agEg. tl4qYNsshh her =
heart. yy
The home Which SHELTERED her may be
7 ccl1'ultmflbliin14g5 ttoo decay, and seem tcrtar1ped and
humble viewed through eyes enlarged by
expcrience,and travel, eyet'itiisa i,ailcdt with
delight Here She first heard nail69ttIler's
loving tohe.. These same tones pleaded here
with her hayward spirit, and trained her for
life's rough Journey, TIleseAl l1!ea walls
seems to echo anffxre-eehol 4tlieamother's
nrayefs. ], rseathed by her little bed every
night zs,y
yEaclArro room, window re tree rseA plant has
some story of the tenderly cherished past,
and stands for III q taile, aalnnioSll9,i I'M tie posi-
' t,on ,t Of a. human tirieml.ss i9lle valley WHICH
served r,yttdls Al, 4 ppllaayyl7-Glr'6yu1p III remains nj iipps. gofA \ She
treads if.oyei. each childish face rises: before
her, aud the hands are4clasped us il the days
Of Aud Ang syhe;;'n'5 even. even tire games Gh I aud
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02


who advertises q health corset formerly
sanitary corset throws IN a skirt supporter
and selt-adjusting pads, and calls it ''tthree
garments in one,' adding that it is APP
proved yah physicians."' ~
If now we begin TO ask ourselves what
are big girls made of, we, are, checked at
once, because the only answer we cam give
apaalls US into silence at the start. WE do
not care much for the "Dermatine. !" Which
is "a sure cure to remove all wrinkles from
the face" nor for the; "Atrora, which
will bleach hair of any color 4 fine golden
blonde" for these are but, the, %trappings
and suits Of beauty 1t is when we come to
:" that within which passeth show" the ORR
gin and structure of which we have only
.vagaciy limited at, that the mind is involved
III Il tailgle of speculations and doubt. To
loyely1Wonlan, the Maguerita Watseliay be,
and doubtless is. an Improvement on the In
visible; ai,dtlle adjustable bosom pad may
conscientously be guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction in every respect, but man,
tholtgha coarse and material being still
clnerishes a lingering spark of. Sentiment
which he would be Reluctant to see eXtin-
gnished.' If 1ouly in Imagination, lie de-
lights % "i''8 5s.1t5Fia VIZ " <ittH Nth
t+iAi'' 10 toy With Ai11aryilis III The shade, "lat
@t} Or With the tangles of Neser,' !, hair tt }V
While he would hardly care to touch the
tangles OF Neuera's Marguerite, Wave. AND
if at the climax of the interest In the last
new noNelrhe should read OF 3Angclina Fclasp-
ing her Edwin to Her /" Adjustable Bosom
Padnmade, oficork, 81 neatly covered and in
perfect shape,iwe fear that he would io.-
swear woman kind forever, and enter quiz
ct, honest, Trappist monastry, rather. than
l~aeerate, his feelings again in any attempt to
solve the riddle, What are the big girls
made rof??1,, gf5 ID ~naIssit. ,gtes6 nh
PA YOUNG lady had coquettel until the VIC
tim was completely eXhausted. ffellose to
go away. She whispered, as she accompan-
led him to the door, ~ shall be atlhomc
next Sunday evehing.h $50 shall I,'t he
replied. ia39tllPlf14G 51l n" t93 faN'um
A Mus1cA1shY iiicllnrd Miss bought an Or
gan, lately, on the installment plan, and the
neiglibors, hearing from a rival agent that
the Instrument would wear out before twas
paid tor. IRE now raising subscriptions to
clear 1t Of debt. ft2"" .tIat#E "Ht t
aeH51oi s------L-AfsiB
IIfThE boy NDul to little boy No. 2
"Dosyou see that treckled, %pug-nosed, red
hairedjG little boy over there ~ "lAes''
1ttWell, he's the SON of my father aud moth
er but he's no brother of mine. What re-
%lation is he?" Does the reader give, 1T up :
So did little boy Nos 2. Yet it's All easy
puzzle. The first little boy lied. W. noit
THERE is 4 precocious six year old boy in
Auburn, Me-, who is wonderful on spelling
and definition. The other day his teacher
asked him to spell m%;.trinony.. ''M-a-t-r-;-
m-o-li-y," snid the youngster, promptly
Nov define it, said the teacher, .'.Yvell,'
replied the boy. Il don't exactly know whal
it means, but [ know mothers got enough
fit. : - -
81 GOLDEN Sfa EAVE So
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02

I Live f0rto-day! Tomorrow is ii dreamy
1ot We may not see its bright fuliilling;t aiIy
i But now awhile duty's earnest, voices cali
{tfI We will, with courage strong int willing,
Live for to-day! II '115" a@3h
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02

A Mus1cAi1apiY.' iiiltclli1ed Miss bought ii an or
gan, lately, ON the installment plan. and the
neigfibors, hearing from a rival agent that
the Instrument would wear out before twas
paid tor, IRE now raising subscriptions to
clear it Of debt. s%t''t ..1tat#5 "8{ t}
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
OVER THE WASHTUB.

BY n. H. BAsCoM.
Over the washtub bending.
in Soap-Suds elbow deep,
! list the strain. the one refrain.
The splaShing wafer doth keep.
Afar hEOugh the open doorway,
Like picture of fairy land scene,
Meath shadowy sky, brave June doth lie,
In her newly wrought robes of green.
And all 50 scarce her apparel,
We everywhere see the brown,
The frosty king, the tardy Spring,
Successfully wore for crown;
Oh. green are the meads and pastures,
While brown are the late plowed neldS'
And thin are the trees, as lawyer Piea'
Ere fairly his scepter he wleids-
Oh. fair lie the fields IN the distance,
Mid fences so brown and low,
And sweeping the rillS, as doctors ollls'
As placidly on they go;
on. cool look the woods and inviting,
Enwrapped in blush mist,
The SONGS there sung, like a merchants
tongue,
Proclaim they are new on the list.
Oh. proudly the long pond over,
The graceful water-fOwls swim,
As c1rving their necks, as ministers texts,
Asthey wind through the sermons they spin
Oh, swiftly the feet-fOoted rabbit,
Through bramble and brushwood doth go,
As bright are its eyes, as school-ma ans
and wise
As some of the masters we know.
Oh, daringly now goes the squirrel.
Aloft to the tree tops and down,
As free and jocose, as a farmer is close,
When he markets his produce in town;
Over the washUub bending
All, here is the very last piece;
l have sung my song, still plodding alone,
In the soapsuds billowy fleece.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN r. r.
GOING WEST.


Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
900 p m, Erie LILO a. m, Conneaut 2:22
Ashtabula 2:55 m, Madison 1882 a. M, Paines-
vile 4eO a. m, Cleveland Sis a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2:45 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula ass
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos a. m, Amboy Gil, Kingsville 62l Ash
tabula 6:S3, SaybrOok 6:43, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 a. m,
Erie l0:15, COnneaut ll:l7, AmbOy -. Kings
Vile ll:3S, Ashtabula I1:45 m, Saybrook 1855
Geneva l2:00, PainesVille 1898, and arrives
at Cleveland at 300 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:40 p. m,
Erie S:55, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville sos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Erie 4:J5 o. m .
Conneaut 5:l5, Ashtabula $780, Saybrook 6O2
Geneva 6:l3, Painesville 6:55, and arrives at
Cleveland at 8:l5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3O a. m .
Painesville $40, Ashtabula 9:05, Conneaut9:2
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at Los p. M
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva l:07 p. m, SaybrOok lis Ashtabula l:30,
k1ngsv1lle la, Amboy l:54. Conneaut 202,
Erie BIO, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:45 p. m, Painesville S:3l, Ashtabula
4:l3, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. M.
Conneaut Accommod odation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville5:59, Geneva 63S, Say
brook 6:4S, Ashtabula 200, Kingsville 7:l3 Am
boy 7:23, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:3O D. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. M, Painesville 1l:20 Ashtabula l2:O4
a. M, Erie I:2O and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
aA-Trains run by Columbus time. =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
A"Count,, tn RisguLse.

A tramp came along, the other
day, says the Bridgeport Standard,
ana contided to the irrepressible bet
ter half of a farmer that he was a
Count who was travelling through
the country in this humble way i'll
search of a true heart which he
might win, and take back with him,
to share in the revenues of his inl-
mense estates in Italy. He begged
that she wouldn't mention the fact
as it might interfere with his
cherished plan of being loved for
himself alone. She promised not to
say word about it and invited the
Count to stay with them all night,
giving him the best bed in the house,
and the seat nearest the beefsteak at
the supper table. The meal was
quite revelation TO her in the mat
ter of the table habits of the nobility
of Europe, but the discovery she
made i'll the morning was a still
greater eye-opener. His lOrdship
had departed in the small hours,
taking with him, probably as cher
ished souvenirs, the larger portion of
the bed linen, the farmers best
boots, an old horse pistol and half a
ham. He left a dirty, scrawling,
misspelled note, stating that ne must
away, for his passionate longing for
the true heart of which she was ever
in search would not let him rest
until they were united. The farmer
loaded his shot gun, took the road
and was gone two days, but he
didn't find the Count. He must
have gone back to his estates in
Italy.
The young lady who went down
Broadway on Saturday, with new
bonnet having a placard on marked
$I2 can console herself by knowing
that the same thing occurred TO Mrs.
Everett when her husband was Unit
ed States Minister to the Court OF
St. James. Mrs. Everett having APP
peared on the street one day wear
ing an Indian shawl in the mlddle
of which was plned lauel, having
ON it the words, "CheaP at loo
guineas.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
Hard Work.

"What is your secret?" asked a
lady of Turner, the DISTINGUISHED
painter. He replied, ''I have no Sc
cret, madam, but hard work"
Says DR.. Arnold: "The difference
between one man and another is not
50 much as in energy"
Nothing" says Reynolds, 'is de-
MED with direct labor, and nothing
is to be attained without it"
Excellence III any department, ("
says Johnson, can now be obtained
by the labor of lifetime, but it is
not to be purchased at a lesser
price,
.'There is but one method" says
Sidney Smith, and that is hard Ia
Dor; and man who will not pay
that price for distinction had better
at once dedicate himself to the pur-
suit of the fox"
'Step by STEP" reads the French
proverb, "One goes very far"
Nothing" says Mirabeau, 'is i'm
possible to a man who can will.
This is the only law of success"
The most useless creature that ey-
er yawned at club, or idIed in rags
under the suns of Calabria, has no
excuse for want of intellect. What
men want is not talent, but purpose;
In other words not the power to
achieve, but the will to labor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
Webster's Famous PerorntIon

1t is impossible for anyone to have
his ideas so well in hand that on the
spur of the moment be can talk and
write as well as he could if he had
given the subject a thoughtful con-
sideration. Even when this had
been done, and the speaker in his
notes has clearly mapped out the line
of his discourse, it usually happens
that in force and beauty of express
ion he falls far short of what be had
hoped to do. One of the most re-
markable illustrations of this differ
ence between intention and execu-
tion is found in the celebrated reply
of Daniel Webster to the speech of
Mr.. Hayne The peroration, which
begins with the words, "when my
eyes shall be turned for the last
time to behold the sun in heaven,
may | not see him shining on the
broken" etc., is too well known to
need further quotation. Most have
in school-boy days declaimed it over
and over again, and, no doubt, inno-
Gently wondered how the grand and
full rounded periods sounded when
they were first uttered. Unfortu-
nately, as it now turns out, these
were never spoken, but, like Con
gressiohal speeches of the present
day, were what Mr.. Webster intend
ed to say. The speech, as delivered,
was taken down in short hand by
Mr.. Joseph Gales, the editor of the
National Z1ateIige'1cer, and it was
from bis notes that Mr.. Webster
wrote out and gave to the world
what has since been known as the
reply to Mr.. Hayne. These notes
have since attained semi-publicity,
and it is curious to contrast the elum-
sv and involved mode of expression
in which this concludign section was
delivered, with the smooth flowing
diction of the popular version. As
spoken, this was as follows.
"When my eyes shall be turned
for the last time on the setting sun,
hope 1 NAV see him shining upon
my united free and happy country.
| hopeI shall not live to see his
beams falling upon the dispersed
fragments of the structure of a once
! glorious nation. hope 1 NAV not
see the flag of my country with its
stars separated or obliterated; torn
bv connections; smoking with the
/ blood of civil war. l hope may
not see the standard raised of separ-
ate States rights, star against star
and stripe against stripe; but that
the flag of the Union may keep its
stars and stripes corded and bound
together in indissoluble ties. hope
l shall not see written as its motto,
first liberty and then union. hope
| shall not see no such delusiFe and
deluded motto on the flag of the
country. hope to see spread all
over it, blazoned in letters of light
and proudly floating over land and
sea that other sentiment, dear to
nav heart, sUnion and liberty, now
and forever, one and inseparable.' "
1t will readily be seen that the
above, while infinitely worse in man
ner than it is in its revised state,
is much more like the speeches one
ordinarily hears than is the Pruned
and prepared edition. These are
| supposed to be the most eloquent
words of one of Americas greatest
orators, and yet tneir weakness is sui;
ficient, from strained n 1etaphor and
constant repetition, to make sasm,
when put in print, ridiculous rather
than sublime. ". 7. Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
Farm for sale!

4 FARM of 81 acres, eligibly To-
from Ashtabula and the L, s. 4 N. S. Railroad
and about equi-distant between the A J. &
F. and 4. Y. & P. roads, in good condition as
70 SOL, fence, water, woodland, and orchard,
tor sale on favorable terms. Inquire of
Ashtabula Oct. II, 1875. If JAMES REED.
hnG0LD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest
A,Rn the known world Sample Watch Free to
WSAgestS. Address, A. COULTER Co., Chicago
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
Feline Curiosity.

Charles Kaiser, who has the only
hive of the bees in town, says that
when he first got his swarm, his old
cats curiosity was much excited in
regard to the doings of the little in,
seets, the like of which she had never
before seen. At first she watched
their comings and goings at a dis
tance. She then flattened herself
upon the ground and crept along to-
ward the hive, with tail horizontal
and quivering. 1t was clearly evil
dent that she thought the bees were
some new kind of game. Finally
she took up position at the entrance
to the hive, and when the bees came
in or started out, made a dab at 1t
with her paws. This went on for a
time without attracting the special
attention of the inhabitants of the
hive. Presently, however, "Old
Tabbv" struck and crushed a bee on
the edge of the opening leading to
the hive. The smell of the crushed
bee alarmed and enraged the whole
swarm. Bees by the score poured
forth and darted into the fur of the
astonished cat. Tabby rolled her
self in the grass, splitting, sputtering,
biting, clawing and squalling as cat
never saualled before. She appeared
a mere ball of bees and fur as she roll
ed and tumbled about. She was at
length hauled away from the hive
with garden rake, at the cost of sew
erai severe stings to her rescuer.
Even after she had been taken to a
distant part of the grounds, the bees
stuck in Tabby's fur, and about once
in two minutes she would utter an
unearthly "yowl" and bounce full
yard in the air. On coming down
she would try to scratch an ear, when
a sting on the back would cause heT
tn tnrD a succession of back somer-
sets and give vent to a running nre
of sonalls Like the parrot that was
Ioft alone with the monkey, old Tab
nv had a dreadful time.
Two or three days after this ad-
venture, Tabby was caught by her
owner, who took her by the neck and
threw her down near the beehive.
No sooner did she strike the ground
than she gave fearful squall, and at
a single bound reached the top of the
fence full six feet high. There she
clung for a moment with tail as big
rs rollingpin, when with another
bound and squall she was out 0!
sight and did not again put IN an APP
pearance for over week
V5rginia City (Neg.l Enterprise
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

The English papers bring us some
amusing things concerning the pota-
to bug, and how much better the
gentleman from Colorado likes Eng
land, where red tape protects him,
than in this country, where he falls
a victim to unofficial Paris green.
It. aDpears that in accordance with
the explicit instructions of the Privy
Councillors to the police, any per-
son who finds a Colorado beetle is
expected to give notice thereof,
with all practical speed, to a police
constable; the police constable viii
thereupon give notice thereof, by
telegraph, to the Privy Council.
Doubtless a meeting of the Privy
Councillors will then be called, and,
if quorum be present, authority
will be transmitted, through the To-
cal authority and the police con
stable, to the discoverer, and the
potato bug will then be extermlna-
ted by some process which has an
official stamp. Meanwhile, the bug
may not be so accommodating as "
remain in the original patch, and
the discoverer may not feel at lib
ertv to lodge him either in the sta
tion-house, or the best hotel in the
town, until the orders of the Privy
Conncil can be received. A fort
night ago the Richmond, Surry,
magistrates ventured to anticipate
the action of the Privy Council.
When the police constable reported
that an alleged potato bug had been
discovered, they ordered him to kill
it at once, eff the person catching
it had not done so before" But
the British Constitution cannot be
subjected to such a strain as this
with impunity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
THE TORRENT
Force & Suction Pump.

fIsHE Torrent Force and Suction
J Pump is not only Well Pump, Fire
Extinguisher, and an apparatus for raising
water combined but it il also used for wa
tering gardens, lawns and flower beds, wash
ing windows, verandas, sc. For simplicity
OF construction, ease Of operation, and power
as force pump, it has no equal. 1t is entirely
non-freezing, and from its peculiar construc-
ton, Is the most durable, as well as the most
pracLlcal pump ever invented. They are
with porcelain TO which may be attached
wood, stone or galvanized iron tubing.
shop. State and County rights for Sale.
Office and Mandatory in Halls Store
Room I04, Main st. N. WENTWORTH
Ashtabula May Sd, 1876. 26-S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCROs Manufacturer of and Deal
er in Furniture of the best descriptions an 1
every variety; also, General UnderIil,e r
and Manufacturer Of Collins to order: nj n
street, north Of South Public Square. Ash
tabuia Ohio 4gI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
JOB PRINTERS.

JAMES REED & SON, Plain and orn.r
mental Printers and General -Stationers
Specimens of Printing and prices for til.
Main and Spring streets, Ashtabula, o. ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

No. u runs daily and No. daily from Sal
amanca and Buffalo. Z Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way OF Erie Railway
For Sale at all the principal Offices.
JEo N. ABBOTT Gen. Pas. Agt., n. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
PAINTERS.

A.& W.KYLE,, House and Sign Painters,
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kai-
somining and Wall Painting a specially (;
299 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. All
orders promptly attended to, and work exc
cuted in the neatest manner. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

h-y~1-fs not easily earned in these times
MI but it can he made In three month NTH
ol the country, who is willing 10 work steadi-
ly at me employment that we furnish; S68
per week ia your own town You need rot
be away from home over night You can give
You whole time to the work. Hr or IS your
spare moments tt costs nothing 10 trF the
busine; ans a:id . Jutlt ,.,sa, ado 9ss
at once, H. HALLEr 4 CO., Portland, Ne. ly22
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
ARCHITECTS,

DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
Draughtsman. ONCE in Pierce and Red
heads Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1920
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of 3 cents per
mile to way stations counted in even half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
RLAKESLF

BLAK ESLE MOORE, Photoqraph-
( ers and Dealers in Pictures Engr..V4Igs,
Chromos, &C.; having a large supply Ct
Mouldings Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared 70 frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best STYLE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
FoUNDRIEs.

TINKER & GREGORY, Manufactures
of Stoves, PloWs and Columns, Window
Caps and Sills, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &C., Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bulas ONO. lO9l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

LIS. M.S.-FRANKLIN DIVI SI0N
From and after May 18th, lSI7, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28
JEWELLERS.

ING Of all kinds of Watches Clocks and
JeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-28

A reverend Sportsman was once
boast;ng of his lnfalible skill in
6nding hare. "If l were a hare,
said a Quaker who was present, 81
would take a place where | would be
sure of not being disturbed by thee
from the first of January to the last
of December. "Why, where would
you go?" "Into your study," replied
the Quaker.