davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
GeuteeI Liars.

''The buyer has need of an hundred
eyes while the seller needs but one"
says an old italian proverb. The one
eye needed by the seller is to see the
money, doubtless; and, assuredly, in
these latter days, the buyer has need to
look about him. To get the highest
price for the least value is the object of
every one who sells; to hide flaws, to i'm
pose upon those who are ignorant of the
goods they are purchasing; to tell any
falsehood that will make a sale, appears
to be the rule of trade.
Misrepresentation and misstatements
drop from the lips of men and women
who consider themselves eminently gen.
teel, and belong to congregations Of vari-
GUS sects.
'aThis is all silk, lady," bursts spon-
taneously from the lips of saleswoman
who exhibits black, cotton-lace scarf
and, "every thread linen" is the descrip-
ton which the house-keeper receives o.
towels into whose composition not a
thread of linen enters. The fibs told in
second class dry goods stores are so
enormous that they argue love of lying
on the part of the statesmen, and utter
idiocy on the part of the buyers.
W ny buOulu dAly O4lC uColAO " AldAC
the statement that all the goods in his
establishment are sold at cost price, or
expect any one to believe he entered in
to trade for the purpose of clothing the
community? A fair profit is the right
of one who sells. 1t is the motive Of his
selling. upon my word l am giving
this away" imposes upon nobody. Why
it is so often uttered is a mighty mys-
terry and must remain so.
Then, too, if one desires certain style
of collar, of scarf, of shoe, quite in the
mode, and well known to be so, and in
quires for the article at a store where
they do not happen TO keep it, the neg
ative to the question, "Have you so and
so?" is always followed by the remark,
Nobody wears those now they are en-
tirely out of fashion"
We will say nothing about the bad
taste fthe comment, but the utter want
Of truth it generally displays is surely as
tonishing. l doubt whether the sales
made by these fibs are large enough TO
pay for them; for most women are OBJ
stinate, and when they want certain
thing nothing else will content them.
But even if they "dO pay" in the mer-
cenary sense, they must give the person
uttering them a habit of dishonesty
must make him less trustworthy EN-.
ployee, and so less valuable to the en-
ployer at whose desire he transforms the
honorable act of sale and barter into
tricky performance, in which one party
is sWindled and the other is swindler.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
Marriage Customs in India.

Marriage customs and marriage man.
tras, says the ,Jel0ish Times, differ in some
respects in different parts of the country.
Thus at a marriage of His Highness the
Maharajah of Mysore the following
pretty recitation formed portion of the
ritual uttered by the bridegroom in
musical Sanskrit:
"Who gave heri
To whom did he give herl
Love gave her!
To lov0 he gave hen.
Loy0 was the giYer.
Love was tbs taker.
Low may this be thine.
With Love may ! enjoy herl.
Love has perYaded the ocean.
With Love I accept her!
Love may this be thine"
Soon after this tn bride and bride
groom proceed one CT tW5 steps forward.
and the bride is thus addressed by the
bridegroom:
the sun and fire dispel that anxiety
which thou feelest in thy mind and turn
thy heart to me. Be gentle in thy
aspect and loyal to thy husband, be for
tunate in cattle, amiable in thy mind
auu DcauLnu4 II tAly PSAoOAl H4OtHOA u
valiant sons; be fond of delights; be
cheerful and bring prosperity to our
bipeds and quadrupeds. Soma first re-
ceived thee; the son next obtained thee /;
The regent of fire was thy third husband
and now human being is thy fourth.
Soma gave her to the sun; the sun gave
1er to the region of fire; fire gave her
. me. With her he has given me
wealth and male offspring. May she,
most conspicuous cause Of prosperity,
never desert me-"
These and many others which were
recited contain much exquisite poetry
in theme. They are, to quote Max
Muller, the simplest child-ike papers
on record.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
A Snakes Feat

Speaking of snakes, Superintendent
Brown, of the Geological Garden, Phila,
delphia, said that he could tell a snake
story and not a second-hahded one
either. About a year ago one of the
large reptiles in the collection took sick
and seemed to be going into a decline
Nothing that they could give him ap-
peared to do him good, and from loss of
appetite and sleeplessness the snake be-
came a mere wreck of its former self.
A large blanket had been placed in the
serpent's cell for him to sleep upon.
One morning the keeper found that the
blanket had disappeared. Search was
made throughout the cage, but without
success. At the same time the snakes
body had sWelled to the thickness of a
good sized-sapling. He had swallowed
the blanket; but the blanket would not
digest, and the snake became sicker
than before. In this manner he lOlled
around like a wan dyspeptic for over
four weeks. Finally the blanket was
discharged by natural causes. Imme-
diately the snake began to improve.
The swelling in the body gradually
dwindled down, and he grew larger and
fatter than before, till the box became
too small to hold him. The keepers
then removed him to larger cage. He
ate like a gourmand, and at times found
room for two and three times the Gus
tomary quantity of food. The blanket
acted as q kind of medicine upon his
stomach, and cleaned him out entirely.
Now he is fifteen feet long, eight inches
in circumference and the healthiest boa
constructor in the lot, A change of
color was the only visible effect on the
blanket. Under the microscope itshowed
that it had become little worn by being
rubbed in the animals stomach. It
came out undigested, and was carefully
packed away in the SupeFintendent's
private Office,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
The Man who Never Smiles.

Governor Rice was asked to pardon
one ODonell, of Milbury, from Charles
town, and a gentleman who recently
visited the state prison thus tells his
story: Gentlemen" said the warden,
l want to bring before you one of the
most remarkable cases we have in prison.
We call him the man who never smiles
and l wish before he comes in to tell
you his story. He seems to be man of
more than ordinary ability, one of the
better class of substantial, frugal Irish
citizens, who owned small place in
manufacturing village, where he re-
sided with his family of grown up sons
and daughters, all permanently en-
ployed and in comfortable circumstances.
The old man had a fine garden on which
he bestowed his leisure hours, in part
of WHICH was a fine lot of cabbages. II
seems that the boys in the neighborhood
had habit of trespassing on the old
mans garden, until he had determined
of getting rid of them by firing his gun
to frighten them away. One night hear
ing some one in his garden, he took
down his gun, and, getting behind the
hedge, fred into the garden, as he
claims, without aim, or seeing anyone
10 aim at, but the report of the gun
alarmed the neighbors, who, on rush
ing into the garden, found the lifeless
body of & young girl shot through the
heart. The old man, when told what
he had done was struck dumb. He was
arrested and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. He has now been here
for ten years, and his face has become
as marble; there is no hope; nothing
but the remembrance of that dreadful
night. In Ireland they have a supersti-
ton among the young girls that VINO
ever on Halloween shall place cab
bage over the door will marry the first
young man that enters the door after
wards. And this, it was proved, was the
errand of the young girl in the old mans
garden. But instead of wedding she
found q grave"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
The Sun Wade of Metai.

In a recent article in the Ninetee1lth
Century, by Mr.. J. Norman Lockyer, the
writer very strongly objects to DIR. Dra-
per's discovery of oxygen i'll the sun.
Mr.. Lockyer says he has gone carefully
over the whole ground and finds: First,
that the photograph on which DR.. Dra-
per bases the discovery is not one COM
petent to settle such an important ques-
ton; second, that he does not find the
coincidence between bright solar lines
and oxygen lines in the part of the
spectrum with which he is most familiar;
and, third, that comparing DIR. Diapers
photograph with the fine photograph OF
the spectrum obtained by MIR. Ruther-
ford, he "fails to find any true bright
line in the sun whatever coincident with
any line of Oxygen whatever. MT Mr'
Lockyer sums up the evidence rs to the
SUMS composition in these words: so
far as our uncontested knowledge goes
the sun is chiefly made of metal, and on
this account is strangely different from
the crust of our earth, in which the
metals ags, in large minority.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
Never Forget AnrthInp.

A successful business man said there
were two things which he learned when
he was eighteen, which were ever after
wards of great use to him, namely:
aNever to lose anything, and never to
forget anything" An old lawyer sent
him with an important paper, with IN
structions what to do with it. "But," "
INQUIRED the young man suppose l lose
r. what shall I do then P The answer
was with the utmost emphasis, "YOu
nBst not lose it." 'I don't mean to,
said the young man, "but suppose I
should happen to-; shall make no pro-
vision for any such occurrence; you must
not lose It'll" This put new train Of
thought into the young mans mind, and
he found that if he was determined to
do a thing he could do 1t. He made
such provision against every contingency
that he never lost anything. He found
this equally true about forgetting. If a
certain matter of importance was to be
remembered he pinned 1t down on his
mind, fastened it there, and made 1t stay.
When q man tells me that he forgot to
do something, I tell him he might as
well have said, 81 did not care enough
about your business to take the trouble
to think about it again" once had an
intelligent young man in my employ
ment, who deemed it sufficient excuse
for neglecting any important task to say,
'sI forgot it." I told him that would not
answer. Ifhe was sufficiently interested,
he would be careful to remember. 1t
was because he did not care enough that
he forgot. 1 drilled him with the truth.
He worked for me three years, and dur
ING the last of the three utterly changed
in this repect. He did not forget athing.
His forgetting, he found, was 8 lazy,
careless habit Of the mind, which he
cured.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
Yhimsiealities Of Insanity.

a literary gentleman of some celeb
rity, who, in consequence of a slight
affection of the brain, was for several
months the inmate of an insane asylum
in Scotland, has recently published his
impressions" of life therein. He says
that one of the most singular of his fei-
very beautiful billiard-player, an old
inmate Of the house, and quite a
psychological study. He seemed ike a
man In a waking dream, and historical
events and personages, from the dream
land of his memory, were perpetually
mirrored on his brain. He cOQpli-
mented the writer by supposing him
four thousand years old, and considered
the events and persons of the present
generation unworthy of notice. The
following is a specimen of his extraor-
dinary "reminiscences: 30, yes, Mr.. -,
l knew very we'll! There were two
Noahs whom knew, but old Mr.. Noah
lived some thousand years before the
Noah you refer to, who built the ark 1
had a good deal to do with the construc-
ton of the ark, and furnished some very
useful hints in regard to the admission
of air and light and so forth. He was a
very respectable man, Noah, with a de-
cent family, but unfortunately he got
into very disSipated habits in his old
age, and, in spite of all I could say to
him, he indulged in wine to a very
hurtful excess. Julius Caesar was a very
clever man, with bald forehead; but
was more intimate with Alexander the
Great, of Macedonia, as was long in the
military profession myself / one time
commanded three millions of men about
three quarters of an inch tall. No; they
were not Lilliputians. I knew Captain
Gulliver very well. And they were
smart enough little fellows; but my
men were excellent marksmen-they
always aimed at the eyes and never
missed. Pll tell you Mr.. -, the most
extraordinary thing you ever heard,
which beats railroads. was once trans
ported from the farthest shores of India
to the center of Africa in three minutesl
By what meansp he repeated, in reply
to a question respecting his method Of
transit-"By bombp In reply to my
remark, on the danger of being waited
SO rapidly over vast oceans, he con-
tinued, Eyes; it was attended with con-
siderable danger. I once came down
souse into the ocean but fortunately
hailed vessel, which came to my relief,
and pursued my journey to the wilds
of Africa with the loss of only two
minutes" Sometimes, however, the
poor gentleman would seem doubtful of
his own veracity, or the strength of his
memory, and remark: 'My memory is
not so good as it was, and my health for
the last hundred years has rather failed
me, which makes my head little con-
fused" And thus he moves about in
his waking dream, wearing out his ex~
istence between his piEe and at a game
of billiards, diversified occasionally by
short excursion in the neighborhood, in
charge of an attendant.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
LIFE PICTURES.

Two little sous buy and girl.
Wandering on 10 the fO@t Of the hill;
Bushes OF green and blossoms Of pearl
Laughed al themselves in the roadside riu-
Crossing the lane. a gUTgeoss jay.
Bathed In the light Of fia;trT:ng ray.
Jsuniily chatteTs, 'Sonle day. some day!
Two sweet souls, 4 man and maid
Beechen branches twisted above
Picking the daisies which sprinkle glade
And trying their luck at game OF love.
This yearI' Next yearl' What do they say?
And out OF the beeches the curious jay
Peeps and chuckles. Some day. some dayF'
Two old souls and the end Of the day
Follow them hOmet ia 70 OF the hill
One late CLEAN which has wandered astTRy,
Breaks from cOpse and dimples tie till
Autumn leaves are strewIng the way,
And hoarse from the Iarch tie hungry jay
Shouts ont to The night, some day. some dayp'
Two poor souls lie IN The dead OF the night
Side by SIDE, lie stIfsnel and still:
And the winter moan just s1ftens her light
And solemn \ Tesis At Tie foot Of the hill.
Remembering he bsts and The buds and the MAJ
The summer god and tie autumn gray,
And the warm green laId where the beetle pIay.
In the cr.sp cod sight the shiyeringja jay
CrOaks out oi his dream. --ome day, some dayF"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

Those who may be anxious to pre-
serve old and decaying trees may be
glad to try the following method which
is recommended by the Gardeners ChToll-
icLe. in preference TO plugging them with
concrete: However much care may be
bestowed upon it, 1t is impossible to
make cement adhere 10 living tree,
and before long the water, percolating
along the bark, will find its way slowly
but efoctually into the hole and pursue
its work The only effective way of
curing such a disease is TO make plug
of oak or other hard wood, smear it with
tar. and hammer it tight in the hole
until its outer surface Is on the same
level with the hole If there is any re-
cupcrative power lett in the tree the
bark will soon grow over the plug and
tho wound be perfectly healed, which
will never happen with the concrete
process"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

In answer to the question, aWhy
are farmers so liable TO rheumatism
the Scienosof Health says: Because they
wear wet clothing, heat and suddenly
chill the body, oYereat after very hard
work. and because they do not keep the
skin in a vigorous, healthy condition.
If farmers would avoid suddenly cooling
the body after great exertion, if they
would be careful not to 60 with wet
clothing and wet feet, and If they would
not evereat when in an exhausted con-
dition, and bathe daily, using much
friction, they would have less Fheuma,
6sm.
-"Corncob" writes 10 a contempO-
r,ry, asking the editor, to the best Of
his knowledge, Judgment, reason, and
ability, to inform him whether there IS
the slightest possibility Of a correspon-
dent going to heaven who writes hls
manuscript on both sides Of the@pape
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN II r
GOING IVES
-A--- L---A-

GOING WEST.
Michigan Express leaves Buffalo Il D. m.
Erie l2.5O q m, COnneaut BIO a m. Ashta-
bula 2:T3 a. m Geneva 3:ig a. m. Paines-
Vile sos a. m. Cleveland $50 a m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
l2:i5 a. IN, Erie 3:50 d. IN, AShtabula los
gainesville $50, and arrives at Cleveland al
6:3j a. nI.
COnneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
atG:O5 a. NJ, AmbOy GIL, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
Vile 7:26, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves BafalO at Gas a. m,
Erie l0.O5, COnneaut 1885, Kingsville ll:ll
Ashtabula l1:3 a. m, SaybroOk ll:33 Ge-
neva ll:4S, Painesville l2:is, and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:25 p. IN.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. m, Erie 1887, Ashtabula 12-02 p. m,
Palnesville i245, and arrives at Cleveland
I:40.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtabula SIP, Painesville 6:0l, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7s05 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 a. M,
Painesville SO, Ashtabula sos, Conneaut 9:2S,
Erie l0.10, and arrives at Buffalo at l:iO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva Ill a. m, SaybroOk l:2O. Ashtabula l:32,
k1ngsviile l:45, AmbOy -. COnneaut 2:O2,
Erie $40, Buffalo 700 D. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 250 p. m, Painesville 1886, Ashtabula
4;lS, Erie 5:z5, and arrives at Buffalo at SOS
p. m.
: COnneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville 609, Geneva 6:s5, Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7:O4, Kingsville 7:I5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:30 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. m, Painesville 1l:2O Ashtabula 1904
a. m, Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
na-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
TAKE IT BACK.

You kissed me at the gate last night,
And mother heard the smack"
She says its naughty 10 do 50.
So please 70 take it back
I IeannOt see what harm thers Is
In such a thing. can you?
But mother seems 50 wroth,
Please take it back. now dol
II seems to me quite natural
For lips to meet that way,
But mother says its very wrong.
So take it back, ! pray.
And come to think Of 1t, I'm sure
That several times twas done,
So now to make it right, be sure
To take back every one.
Iwould not have you think it's me,
Ido not care mite.
But mothers 50 particular,
Please take them back tonight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
JEWELLERS

ENEBGN a HARRIS win do all kinds OF
Repairing Of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
at IL Main Street, In room with Carlisle &
Tyler. 455-ly
GEO. -. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing OF all kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
JeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
FOUNDRIES.

PH0ENTX IRON WORKS co., ,Man'f'rs
Of Stoves, PloWE and Columns, Window
Caps and Sills, Mil Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula Ohio 1921
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
CABINET WARE.

John DUCRO, Manufacturer OF and Deal
er In Furniture Of the best descriptions, anI
every variety; also, General UNDERTAKE.
and Manufacturer OF Cofiins to order; Main
street, north OF South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio. 49I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
A GUs7 OF DUST.

he wildly rubbed his eyes, he did,
With vicious animOsity,
The while the dust in binding clouds
Did blow with great velocity.
But she, sweet lass, pulled down herveil.
Aud smiled on him beniguantly,
Winch made him grind bis teeth with rage,
And frown on ber Indignantly,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

Express Trains Leave New York
300 An. Cincinnati and Chicago nay
Express. Drawing Room Coaches TO Buf-
ialo and Suspension Bridge
900 PM Daily. Fast st. Louis Express
with fast trains to the West, Northwest and
southwest. Puliman's best Drawing Room
sleeping Coaches to Buffalo,
1;OO =. n. Daily. Pacific Express. Sleep
ing Coaches and Hotel Dining Cars thronSh
to Chicago without change.
Guy r. M. Emigrant train for the West
IIHyaliy. NO. daily, except Sunday.
E9IAsk Tor Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal offices.
JNo. N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass Agt.,
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
PHYSICIANS.

RF.a. .W.HUmPHRRY,M Magnetic Healer,
Aahtsbula, o. Residence on Lake Shore.
08. q. l.. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
ofice over Gee g. Rogers. / have a COM
plete set Of DR.. Hadheld's EQualizers, with
the exclusive right of Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
and examine the instruments. Office hours
rom 10 a. m. to p. m. Residence south Of
St Peters church, I42D
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
ERIE RAHWAR.

ERIE RAILWAY.
ABSTRACT OF Time Table adopted June g, 1875
pULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
without change from Rochester, Buffalo Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago TO New York, making direct connec-
ton with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England
cities: Hotel Dining Cars from Chicago to
New V0rT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

6EAKEsLEE 4 MOORE, Photograph-
ens and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings
ChrOmos, &c; having a large supply OF
HOuldings OF various descriptions, are pre-
pared TO frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
MAILS AT ASHTABULA P.O,

TCm CURES FOR 81 90 dis
leases Of the Urinary Organs
in 2 to 4days. Does not taint
~ the breath, or betray its pres
HH ence in any manner, Great
- - ment lOcaD. Sold by all
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
Send for pamphlet, Free. SPANISH MEDICINE
CO., Box 167, Buffalo, n. Y
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

L.S.dc m.S.-YOUNGSTOW BRANOH
From and after May 18th, 1879. Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

L. \. & M. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVESION
From and after May 18th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run as fellows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per
mile TO way stations counted in even half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
DRUGGISTS.

@11TTN NRWBERRY, Druggist and
Apothecary. and General Dealer in Drugs
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner Of Centre, Ashtabula, y.
CWGRLES 3. SWIFT, Ashtabula, Ohio,
Deaisr IN Drugs and Medicines, Groceries,
Perfumery and Fancy Articles, superior
Teas, Codee, Spices, Flavoring EXTRACTS Pa
tent Medicines OF every description, rams,
Owes Varufshes BTu shes, Fancy Soaps Hair
oils SC an OF which will be sold at the low
est prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. hJs1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

HARNESS MAKER.
BOaO 4 BROTHER, Manufacturers
and Dealers in Saddles, Brides, Collars,
Trunks, Whips, &C., opposite Fisk House,
Ashtabula, Ohio. l0l5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

Al trains daily except Sundays.
F. r. MYERS,
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
AsHTAHULA & PIrFsBURGH R,Y

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-July 27th. IS7e
Going South. Going North.
*. Ac,m StatiOns * IAc'm