davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

opHW, Ma" G-May baskets IN this vcin,
" were scarce"
The dry weather is very discouraging to
graugers; il Is almost impossible 10 work in
the fields on accoun, of dust Fruit trees were
greatly injured by the late frosts.
Mr.. Otto Kraussc paid his old home a brief
visit last week and reported business good at
Van Onn
Mendoza sports spend their Sundays fishing
u Homer
Hank Ettinger and son are head and heels
1t work plastering
Charles l,ucl = in the Sltcherlng business
Mrs. Ionisa ker-tattcr has recovered from L
recent severe a.'acE ofcold
Nil TCno.a CIR. rcc.A,iy passed through
hcic behind noble Arab steed-time, 2:lS.
invisible Bill sports firstclass cane Go
It, Frank.
Work has commenced on the new bridge 1T
an as .ora sc.os5 30 T.Tmllion at Homer.
hir krausse re7'ri ilI, iioa store to an avn
ing
sloppy, Of the .S1ititu6 thinks Homer is
goat on the hug IT'S a lie.
Plating il ~ - '. -,
'ED.o HERCULES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
HAMBLETONIANS.
WOODBURY..

Dark brown. Bred by A. II. Taylor Orange county, New
York Foaled 1914 Sired by Florida; l.t dam by Gold
smiths volunteer; % dam by lndspendsnce Florida oy
Rysdyka HamhletOnan: dam Florida Maid by Goldsnh's
Volunteer. Rysdyks Hambletonian. by Abaah list dam,
Charles Kent Mare by Imp Befonnder; I'd dam One Eye,
by Bishops iIanlbetOnln Il dam, SivCrta by Imp Mes
sjAce-. A0a"h by s.anhtlno son ~ Imp. Messenger;
49,. ....llzC la hy Imp Messenger. GOdsInlths Nolun-
ser by Rysyks Iambetonan: lst dam, Lady Patriot by
Young Patrst ID dam Lewis Hnsc Mare forng Patriot.
BY Patriot fon Butcher: dam by Messenger Duroc
OF Duroc of Imp. Messenger. Butcher, Ivy DurOc son
Imp Domcdc lst dam loung Mllirrs Dlnscl, by Bsh-
ops Hambletonan OF Imp. Messenger ID DAM Mer's
Damsc by Imp Messenger lndepnacncc, by Washing
ton, jr: lst dam, by Enes Ab!allah Chief; I'd dam by
Spauidpc's Abdalah Washington, Jr. ~ smith Bur's
Washington: dam by Tempest son of irandywinc Eoes
Messengers ls dam, by son Of Duroc by Domede ID dam,
by Decatur, 9f Imp Messenger Spidings Abdallah
by Old hbdallah. by Manbrno by Imp Messenger; dam,
by Gazer, OF Imp. Messenger smith Burs Wash.
ng0n by Napoleon; dam, by Mamhrino, ny Imp Mcssen,
ger Napoleon by Young ManhriLO By Chancellor 10y Old
Mamhrino by Imp Messenger; dam, by American Com
mander, BY Commander, son of Imported Messenger
Chanccllor's dam by Imported Messenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
NEELY'S
STATIONS
At Ottawa. Ills.
FOR 1879.
The following stations will he kept for service AZ the owners
stables. north OF the koCN Island depot, ottawa, H.:

The following stations will he kept for service az the
stables north OF the Rock Island dcpo Ottawa, H.:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

Morning train makes close CONNECTION nj AuroFa IoF II
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, C Il. 60 Drawing R9al
Cars Hortons Reclining Chair Cars and the {. b. q Fal
ace Dining Cars by this route. All Information ABOUT rate
Of fare sleeping car accommodations and time tables WI
be cheerfully gwen by applying 20 , ,oor
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
-; rraii,, nanocrr Chicago &. W. HAYDEN
liam" 1 Agent at Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
800
Bushels
Choice
Iowa
Peachb|ow
Potatoes
On and.

Families wanting assorted Peachblows fol-
table use can find them at SlIAW'S. We pick
out all the small ones and sell them for plant
Ing very cheap We also have Early Rose
Early Yorks and the Snowflake for planting
Remember, our Iowa Peachblows are the
choicest stock in the city, and are free from
dirt and small potatoes
We still sell our Kansas White Winter
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR at 5000 per Dbl.
our White Rose and Geneva at $3.50 per Dbl.
and our Dictator at $500.
Although there is a sharp advance in Teas,
we continue to sell our famous SOC Japan at
40c per pound.
Have full line Of Dried Fruits which we
still hold at bottom prices.
If YOU want 30 lbs or barrel of Sugar it
will surely pay YOU to call on u,
We have sold that secondhand organ that
has worried our Brothers so long, and have
put the proceeds into our Grocery, and now we
defy competition, rs our cash assets are large
and we can handle our business much better
and for the increased benefit of our customers
and VIC hope our Brothers will not worry any
longer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
ENSIGN.

Brown; IL hands highs six years old Bred by Powell
Bros Spring Crawford county, Pa This hOrsc when in
condition. show ~ gait and his colt. are large and
fnc. go.
He sired by Enchanter dam, Oleta. by Goldsmith :
Volunteer. Enchanter, by Administrators dam. Dolly, by
Black Bashaw Doy dam, Snladin, by Young Eashaw: by
Imp Grand Bashaw Administrator by Rysdyks Handle
tOnan; dam, b M.mSriHo Chief I'd dam, by Arabian Tar
tar Gcdsmirhs Volunteer, by Rysdyks Hainbletonlan
dam. Lady Patriot, hy Young Patriot Onctas DAM Cad
Hawk; Cd dam. BY american STAR by Duroc Sd dam, sally
SsuCh, by Sir lienrv.
This horses extended pedigree IS times 10 Imported
Messenger and there better horse stood in the
west AT so low price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and iniscrctlons
OF YOUTH weakness early decay loss of manhood
&c. will send recipe that will yon, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission.
airy In South America Send selfaddrcsed envelope 10
the REy. ,IosEPH r. lSNAN. Station n Ner rorI.Ci,y
Janis.Iys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

Live like Prince, on $3.50 per day. You can
do this now in New York, and on Broadway, too
by getting room at the Grand Central Hotel,
on the European plan, for LOO per day and up
wards and taking your meals Mt their elegant
Restaurant, at moderate prices. Or you can
choose the American plan at $3.50 or 50 per day,
which includes both room and meals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

All kinds Of school books, used in the High
School and all other schools, can bc found at
Osman n liapemans, at the lowest prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

II IL one Of those rare, good remedies viii,
used once will be always kept in the house u
Balls Baltimore Pills we refer TO Price 25c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

DAYTON, May 8, lS19.-Thc weather during
he past week has been quite cool. Small fruit
is no doubt injured somewhat, but it Is to be
hoped no great damage will be done. The
frosts come like the Dutch girls beau, "efcry
,.yening, mine sweet sourcrout"
j Green Il Sons have the Wooden Mills re-.
fitted and are now ready for custom work, man
niacturng goods on shares, &c, They will al.
80 pay thc market pfiCc in cash for IA limited
amount Of wool,
McsSrs Gearing 81 Row, and Basil Green
will finish at the culvert this week or next
Two large coal beds have been opened on Mr..
Green's land, enough coal to supply the town
for some time.
Mr.. Martin Wilkie has commenced the cree.
ton Of Il dwelling house on his property south
If his present residence.
The tile machine with brick attachment ar.
rived tins week, and ID. Green IL son say they
will be making first class brick IN about "a
week, 1t is generally conceded that the clay
around Dayton is Of IN excellent quality and
will make good substantial brick and tile
Mr. W. Il. Roberts with A. Reed & Sons
Reeds Temple of Music, Chicago, was in
Go"n l,-i Saturday.
Prof Ncwbcrry has two schools at llinck-
icy, Ill, He sends his best regards to the
Union, and wishes 1t success
ID. l.. Grove is laid up with Il severe attack
ii Crysipeas.
Miss Clara Grove of Rutland is spending a
Few days in town.
Quite IA number Of our Young folks gathered
u the pleasant ana cOulmoGious residence II
.. ". Irumbo, Esq, last Wednesday, to cec.
orate the birthday OF Miss Josie Green. Gro.
quet aud other games were engaged in on the
pleasant lawn adjoining the residence but as
0vercoats and mitens were needed and the par
y did not come prepared with those conycn
cent articles, the games were adjourned and all
gathered around i good comfortable tiIc. AZ
Ter an excellent rcpasi, prepared IN honor OF
the occasion by Mrs. Trumbo, the party scat
tered: some to tune their voices for the meet
ing Of the Union, others assembled to the bal
cony and enjoyed the beautiful prospect. May
Miss Josie hayc many happy returns of the
lay, was the wish Of her many friends.
OCCASIONAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10
BYRON.

DEsCRIPTIoN.-c is beautiful chestnut, white foot.
III hands high strong hunrd and sound He Sweepstakes
Stallion at Illinois state Fair lS and winner of the Cham
pon Gold Medal at itarlvie. 1871.
pEDldREE Sired BY Fields Eoya Grorgr he by ROYAL
Messenger he by Imported Messenger Dam the OBrien
Mare. See waaccs TrortEg Register vol |. page ST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

The official council proceedings, prepared by
the clerk, were unayoidably crowded out until
10 week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-10

A full line Of Catholic Prayer Books at o.
man * Hapemsa's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
A Lightning-ROd not Patent
able.

The reason which lies at the bot
tom of the general belief on the
continent of Europe that lightning
strikes the LOmbardy poplar tree in
preference to others is explained BY
Prof. Asa Gray, in the Fdrn9er and
Wecharaic. He says that green herb-
age and green wood-sappy wood
are excellent conductors of electrici-
ty. A tree is shattered by lightning
only when the discharge reaches the
naked trunk or naked branches,
which are poor conductors. An old
fashioned Lombardy poplar, by its
height, by its complete coming of
twigs and small branches, and their
foliage, bown almOs: to the ground,
and by its sappy wood, makes a cap
ital lightning-rod, and a cheap one.
Happily no one can patent it, says the
Professor, and bring it around it a
wagon and insist upon trying it on.
To make this unpatented conductor
surer it is advised that the tree
should stand in moist ground or near
water, for wet ground is a good con-
ductOr and dry soil a poor one.
The notion that eVergreens serve
not only the purposes of ornaments
tion and shade butaas protection
against lightning, is a very popular
one in this country, and many per-
sons believe that a dwelling or out
house surrounded by evergreens is
comparatively free from danger of
injury by lightning. The usual ex-
Planation given by advocates of the
evergreens as rods is that living ev-
ergreens present such an array of
minute points in their pointed foil
age, each of which is an attractor of
the electric fluid, that they imper-
ceptibly draw out this subtitle fluid
from the surcharged cloud, while the
resinous character of the evergreen
wood, from its being a nOn-conduc-
tor, does not admit the volume of
electricity, thereby endangering its
tissues, but causes the same to flow
down over the exterior surface of the
tree, in silence and unaccompanied
by danger, to the earth below.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
The New Vault.

The new vault in the United States
Sub Treasury, in New York city,
which has been prepared for the
storage of silver dollars, is forty
eight feet in length, thirty feet in
width, and twelve feet in height. If
every available in should be packed
solidly with 4l24 grain dollars it
would hold not far from forty mil
lion dollars. Every one knows that
silver is bulky, but few persons are
aware how bulky it is. A bag of
1000 4124 grain dollars weighs SO
3-l6 pounds avoirdupois. Accord
ingly one hundred thousand of these
dollars weigh not far from three tons.
IF a merchant or banker having a
payment of $4,000 to make is COM
PEELED by circumstances to pay with
silver dollars, he would need a Vehi-
Gle as strong and as large as an or
binary coal cart (made to carry ton
of coaD to transport them, and If
this should be heaped up, no more
than $4,000 silver dollars could be
loaded on it.-Sci. american.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN II. n.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2:45 a. IN, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
COnneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
att:05 a. m, AmbOy GIL, Kingsville GIL, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk 6:43, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
Vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a. M,
Erie l0:00, Conneaut 1856, Amboy II:02, Kings
Vile Halls Ashtabula ll:Z3 a. m, SaybrOok Ili3S
Geneva ll:43, gainesville l2lS, and arrives
at Cleveland at rs p. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 12:O2 D. m.
gainesville l245, and arrives at Cleveland
1:4O.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. M,
Erie 1852, AshtabuIa 5:l2, Painesville 6:OI, and
arrives at Cleveland ata7:O5 p. m.
r-r COMO RAsT. II
Atlantic Express leaves Clevetan 7:31 a. m.
gainesville s:0, Ashtabula sos, COnneaut 9:2S,
Erie lO:2O, and arrives at Buffalo at LILO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at Il:l5 q. m, Painesville 1926, Ge-
neva I'LL a. m, SaybrOOk l:20 Ashtabula l:32
KfngsyIlle 1:45, AmbOy -. COnneaut 2:O2,
Erie S:l0, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye-
land at ESQ p. m, Painesville 1886, Ashtabula
4:IS, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
D. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville sos, Geneva 6:45 Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7;04, KingsEilIe e 7:l5 Am
boy 7;24, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:30 D. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at lO:5O p. M, Painesville 1l:20, Ashtabua 1904
a. m, Erie l:2O and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
NAThe Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and WillOughby daily.
The Special N. Y. Express on Saturdays and
Chicago Express on Sundays only will stop
sengers.
RATrains run by Columbus time
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

~p------s neaC
- dutters anC
sSeen her hands.
llowl she says. 'It seems
that he should be turned out
of his hermitage
Not so bad as that human beings
ings should be turned out of theil
dwellings, interrupts John.
Well, perhaps not, says Milly}
but still it is sad. What did he PC
there for, do you suppose, John?
Was it a case of blighted affections
or is he only a misanthrope-not
naisGnthrope exactly, but a mis-
What is the Greek for pigeon, John?
You absurd little woman! says
John, laughing. You'd better take
him home with you aud make a pet
of him. A Gagged ghost would be
quite a novel and unique affair.
Just what / mean to do, says Milly,
quietly. After depriving the poor
fellow of his last refuge, the least
we can do is to provide him with an
other home. After all; we owe him
debt of gratitude, for, but for him,
we should have missed one of the
pleasantest and most exciting fort
nights that I, at least, have ever
spent.
Found the ghost, hev ye? says
Hiram, with one of his broadest
grlns. Blamed if 'taint Farmer
Green's old pigeon that's made all
this rumpus, arter all! Eighteen
years old, if he's a day, that bird is,
and all but dead with Amy. To
think of his cuttin' up such shine
as this at his time O life! Gosh!
ye'll hev plenty O. company arter
this. Folks hez been kind o scary
O. comm to the old houses longs
there was a ghost in it, but there'll
plenty come now, ye'll see.
No doubt John and Milly would
have seen, but there time was up,
and they left the next day, carrying
with them the ''ghost, " which Farm
er Green had willingly bestowed
upon them. They had earned for
themselves the reputation of heroism
in the neighborhood, and also the
respect and friendship of Mr.. Bates.
The latter manifested itself in sub
stantial form-in raising of Johns
salary to such an extent that coun-
try quarters in the summer became
thereafter quite feasible without the
necessity of sharing them with
ghosts. HarpeT's BGzar.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
q ~ -
Ily career. "
does the baby

can be found in every inhab-
Ited country on the globe, the same
as mOsquetoes and boils."
"Can they be tamed?"
eyes, quite easily. After a little
judicious disciplin they cease to
struggle, and become subservient to
the will of man."
"Does the baby eat grass?"
eyes, or anything else. They
swallow pocket-knives, thimbles, but
tons, spools or any other object a lit
tie smaller than teacup. If offered
milk they seldom refuse it."
"DO they Craze during the day,
or only at night?"
"They are always grazing paying
not the least heed to the hour.
When not actually eating they gen.
orally give utterauee to a peculiar
cry. Strong men often jump out of
bed at midnight, in the coolest
weather when hearing this cry."
"What meaning is attached to this
cry?"
''Men of deepest thought have
agreed that it signifies to wake the
neighborhood and have some fun"
"Of what benefit to mankind is a
domesticated baby?'
"They are of no earthly account
for the first few years, but by and
by they can slide down hill on a eel
lar door and carry articles out of the
house and trade them for a wooden
sword or loose them in the grass"
"Do you know of any instances
where the baby has attacked the
household and killed or injured any
oneg'
"Such instances have been related
by such eminent naturalists as Geo.
Francis Train and Texas Jack, but
we don't put much faith in them.
However, if the baby was malicious
ly and persistently provoked there's
no knowing what it might do"
"Are they healthy animal?"
"No. On the contrary, no drug.
gist could make enough profit in a
year to buy him a pair Of Arctic
OVershoes but for the presence of
the baby in every household. There
is hardly an hour in the day that the
baby does not demand peppermint,
paregorie, milk, sugar, cordial, cod
liver emulsion, ipicac, or something
else costing money"
"What machinery is made use of
to compel the baby to take a dose
of castor oil?'
"There are several patent machines
for the purpose, but most people
follow the old rule of knocking him
senseless and getting the dose into
his month before he recoYers.
''1s the bald-headed baby more
domestic than others?"
''NOE a bit. He kicks around af-
ter the same fashion, and has even a
worse time fighting flies and mosqui-
toes"
"What music do they seem to pre-
fer?"
"a bass drum is their first choice
but they have a heavy leaning to-
wards the sound of the stoVe-handle
knocking the nose off the pitcher
with the emptings in it. This is all
about the baby. Take another look
at him, for next week we shall write
of some other reptile.-FFse Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

DRINKING PRoDUCEs APOPLExY.-
1t is the essential nature of all wines
and spirits to send an increased
amount of blood to the brain. The
first effect of taking glass of wine
or stronger form of alcohol, is to
send the blood there faster than
common; hence the circulation that
gives the red face. 1t increases the
activity of the brain, and it works
faster, and so does the tongue. But,
as the blood goes to the brain faster
than common it returns faster, and
no special harm results. But, sup
pose the man keeps on drinking, the
blood is sent to the brain so fast In
such large quantities that In order
to make room for it the arteries have
to enlarge themselves; they increase
in size, aud in doing so, they press
AGAINST the more yielding haccid
veins which carry the blood out Of
the brain, and thus diminish their
size, their pores, the result being
that blood is not carried to the arters
les of the BRAN faster than is natRF,
al or healthful, but it is prevented
from leaving it as fast as usual; hence
a double set of causes of death are
operation. Hence man may
-nough of brandy or other
few hours, or even min.
g on fatal attack OF
his is, literally, being
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
ASHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, JAZZ
LOVES ALTAR.

They say in Tempes' vale remote,
In sweet grOt' an altar stands,
Never yet seen by vulgar eye.
And WondrOus wrought by fairy hands:
Sacred to Love IL bears no name.
By mystic flowers in gaTlands twined,
It ever sports holy fame
In honor Of the God that's blind.
The bridal torch OF him that's pure
Here kindles to the touch of fire,
Its flame alone may long endure
Undarkened by false desire:
Here gentle words forever pulse
Along the cooling. Tippling air
And ears are bent. love eloquent
To every heart breathed holy prayer.
Then lovers, let thy passion be
PrOmethian wrought A holy fame,
Therein no guile, no mystery,
UDhallOWed wish. or crime or stain;
Then fairy hands for thee shall frame
a wreath for this most holy shrine,
And all that love can wish or claim
Shall heneefOrth be forever thine.
COOPER, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
CATARRH.
With all its LOathsOme Attend
ants Cured by Four Bottles
or The
Constitutional Catarh Remedy.

The Constitutional Catarh Remedy is the first
article placed before the public that proposed to
cure Catarrh by building up the Constitution II
struck at the root of the whole difficulty, and
thousands upon thousands of letters have beer
received by the propretors, setting forth the mar
velOus cures. and, what is remarkable curing not
only the catarh butall other ailments 81 the same
time. This is what It always does. The follow
ing gstatement iR only q sample OF what we are
constantly receiving from we'll known people 10
whom you can write, and not to bogus ones. Ca
ing cough, lncipient consumption, headache. pains
IN back and lOins, dizziness, languidness loss of
appetite and general weakness. all leave together
when the Constitutional CatarTh Remedy Is taken
AS recommended
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

Express Trains Leave New York
800 An Cincinnati and Chicago Day
Express. Drawing Room Coaches to Buff
falO and Suspension Bridge
600 PM, Daily. Fast St. Louis Express,
arriving at Buffalo 8 On A. M, connecting
with fast trains to the West, Northwest and
Southwest. Pullman's best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo.
100 p. M Daily. Pacific Express. Sleep
ing Coaches and Hotel Dining Cars through
to Chicago without change.
zoo. p. M. Emigrant train for the West
Daily. No. 8 daily, except Sunday.
fMeal stations.
task for Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal Offices.
JN0. N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
ERIE RAILWAY,

A6strGct o. Time Table adopted June g. 1878.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct cOnnec-
tiOn 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 York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
PHYSICIANS.

Oh. Z, H. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
ohlce over Pierce's Store. l 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. ONCE hours
rom 10 a. m. TO p. m. Residence south Of
st. Peters church 1870
DIR. p. DEICHMAN, Physician and Sur
'geon, having located himself in Ashtabula
respectfully tenders his services to the citi-
Eens Of Ashtabula and vicinity. DR.. P.
Deichman speaks the German and English
languages huently. His office and residence
is in Smiths new block, Centre street, 1889