davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
ASHTABULA OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1879.

lis il true, as they say, that yoU
have killed nine people in your time?'
No; that's not correct. I have
made a correction Of that statement il
the Steubeuville paper. 1 have only
killed six people"
Have you any objection to tell me
who they were?"
"None whatever. Ask anything you
like"
"Who was the first man you made
away with?'
He was an unknown man. don't
know his name. We had a quarrel,
and l got in my work first. 1 was the
lucky man, that's all. shot him."
What did you do with the body?''
LEFT it lying on the sand hill ~
The fellow could not have talked in 6
more Indifferent tone if he had been
speaking of a rabbit he had shot.
"Well, who was your nextP''
"Tbe Harrelson family. You know
all about that. of eourse?''
"Yes; that makes i've. And the
nextP'
"Pete Andersen. 1 got away with
him with something between the fist
and hammer"
"H you happened to get loose again
do you think you would go on and put
in some more work of this kind?'
We'll, probably l might. It would
all depend upon circumstances"
"Of course you can't expect any
mercy when you get out to Nebraska
You know you'n be hanged at very
short notice"
al know that. l never expected
anything else all along. 1t was merely
a question of time. / never expected
to come out of that State alive. | knew
l would be mobbed. never thought
would ever go before a court; only
didn't suppose they would get me alive.
went about pretty well heeled."
Now that you know that they'll
hang you, doesn't the idea make you a
little uncomfortable?
"Not bit. l won't lose nights
rest over it. / knew it had to come
same time, and it's just as well to let
it come now rs any other time. If
was standing on the fence | wouldn't
care which way jumped"
- saw the circulars out" he went
.''. q when Twas on the train and COM
in to Chicago, and 1 guess the con-
G,.-tOr must have spotted me, because
he had my photograph; but he didn't
come near me. l was expecting it, and
had my two six-shooters ready. II
would have been a question who got the
first. And l guess" said he, with a
grim smile, 50 would have had another
dead man on my list. l was bound to
fight to the last, but when Anderson
got me as he did, thought / might as
well give it all up"
Aud so you expect to swing as soon
as get to Nebraska?"
ell, | don't know what they'll do.
They ell me Pm going to have fair
trial, nat it's all the same; it'll come to
the anne thing in the end, and | don't
care - hich way they do it."
The man went on chatting in this
fashion for half an hour without ex-
hibiting the slightest symptom of per
turhatiOn or feeling. Even the police
officers, accustomed to all sorts Of
''hard cases. listened aghast to this
coOl-headed rufiaa as he related the
story of his crimes, and one of them
exelmmed as he went from the cell
door, Well, that beats anything l ever
came across yet. There was nothing
in the prisoners manner during the
entire conversation 70 indicate that be
was ilisaue, nor did he seau -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
did billet douxP

WHAT did billet doux?
An aurist is an ear-responsible man.
INN-DEPENDENT peOple-Hotel board
ers.
The quickest wsy to get away from
frightful thing is to faint away.
ABUTCHER can tell you more about
cold wether than Old Probabilities.
THE fashion-plates that come from
Paris are colOred mostly in the prisons
by female convicts.
THERE'S one melancholy fact about
a calendar: there's no time when its
days are not numbered.
"IwIsH there was more get up to
that boy" said a doting parent of his
slothful heir, who was prone to lie
abed.
IT may be slightly Hibernisn, but it
is nevertheless true, that the best way
to look at the faults of your friends is
to shut your eyes.
ALTHOUGH the Government 4 per
cents are loan in the world, they find
many rich people taking interest in
them. N o. PcGyune
In the name of our dark-skinned
brother, we protest against this filling
up of Sahara. If that is done, where is
Africa to get her desertP Boston Tran
script.
"WHAT is the use of that man paint
ing his name twice on his signPf said
q gentleman to his friend, as he pointed
to sign which read "J. E. Weller,
Jeweller.''
A Boston man who bought 1000
Havana cigars, on being asked what
they were for, replied that they were
tickets to a course of lectures to be
given by his wife.
SAID a railroad engineer to an Irish
man, whose COW had been killed: "But
she didn't get out of the way when
rang the bell" Faith, thin" said
Pat, Eye didn't shtop whin she rang her
bell, naythur."
SHE (sentimentaD: "Oh, call this
quite too exquisitely lovely! So de-
lightful to see the little early birds!
They seem so happyr' He (hard up):
Yes, with their little bills all over
dew, too! Lively little beggarsr'
THE mule reached cut suddenly with
his hind foot and upset the vehicle with
its three occupants. That's what l
call a three-sent stamp" said one of
the unfortunates, as he raised himself
from the bosom of his mother earth.
"WHATP twenty-five cents pound
for sausages? Why, 1 can get 'em
down at Schmidt's for twenty centsr'
"Vell, den, Wy didn't yerP" "Cause
Schmidt was out of 'em." ''Vell, Nv
1 vas out of 'em 1 sell 'em for twendy
cents, o.r-PueE.
TIE same feeling that caused Cesar
to cry, "Et tu BTIIten' possessed the
mans soul who, fastening to assist a
fallen lady, himself slipped, fell to the
pavement and at the same time diseoV-
cred the lady was his own dear wife,
Toledo Commercial
WHEN q SNOWFALL as hard as a door
knob hits you In the back Of the head
as you are crossing the street 70 N at
ter how quickly you tuy
thing you can see is
most innoceI 'ee
that ever
-P1s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

It is so long since wrote you last from
Florida, that expect you scarcely have any
interest in this State, more than passing
one. Since my last letter, summer and
almost another winter have passed, and I
have been here all the time and can speak
confidently as to its climate, etc, all the
year round. Before ! do so, wish to in'
form your readers, who followed the traY-
els of nv friends and myself last winteF,at
the changes that have occurred during the
past year and to what point Of success the
efforts have eliminated towards develop
ing this, the Southern portion Of Florida.
As YOU were aware, our utmost energy
was given here, Immediately upon our ar
rival, towards helping the people obtain
means of transportation for the interior OF
the country, and one that would speedily
open up and develop the lands OF such
This was to be attained by railroad across
the peninsula, starting from Tampa and
tappipg the St Johns RiYsr.
We had to work against and overcome
many obstacles, and chief among them,the
hypocrisy of erstwhile friends to the scheme
who worked with US until success became
outlined in the future and then deeming
themselves fully capable Of obtaining that
success by themselves, deliberately and IN
an undsFhanded manner worked TO their
own individual welfare, and very detri-
mental to ours.
These were not inhabitants Of this stale,
indeed, they could readily profit from the
honest and candid manner IN "hleh We
have been treated here.
We perfected all arrangements such as
incorporating the company, surveying the
ronta, eto., early last spring, and from that
time until last January, the time was con-
snmed in receiving estimates and PROPOSE
tions to build the road.
During last month the proposition Of
MessFs. Armstrong, Van Fleet 3 Co. was
accepted, and contract entered into to
build the road, and arrangements are pro.
crossing towards q speedy completion OF
the line.
The Legislature Of this State, during
their session this winter, took the matter
into consideration and have passed hoer-
al measure to aid them in the construction
Of the road, q measure which Is now ah
absolute law. Ii
Itisa bill by which the State gives thir-
teen thousand, eight hundred lS,eOyl actes -
per mile to the railroad company 4OE Us
| line and its branches. --,-.-,
Tbs rosd will undoubtedly be completed
within one wear, and this viii throw an ex-
tsnsiye area Of land into the market for
sneedy disposal and sale. The route q the
rpsJ Z one that will run through the most
healthy, fertile and picturesque part Of
.Florida, and in few years land will be a
>. Srcs commodity about here.
h,ssides this line OF railroad there are
10 a tshers eentsTing here, from different
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

While the abundance and low price
of grain in this country obviates any
great necessity of practicing strict
economy in feeding fowls, it may be
we'll to know that roasted acorns are
highly recommended for this purpose
by German authority. ltis said that
roasted acorns ground into meal or
pounded are an eXcellentfeed for hens,
and promote the production of eggs.
Here is chance for persons living
near Cak forests to turn the acorns to
account
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
Special Correspondence Of the Leader:


Special Correspondence Of the Leader:
AURORA, March 20.
To bring out in contrast the present
modes of manufacturing cheese, rapid
transportation, refrigerator cars, express
cheese trains, commission houses, sight
drafts and the modern methods of the busi-
ness Of the dairy, with the customs and
Of forty years since. Your correspond
ent called upon the Hon. C. R. Harmon a
few evenings since to gather from him some
information upon that point. Mr.. Har-
mon is emphstically the pioneer in this
branch Of business, for he fOrty-fOur years
ago transported the first cargo Of cheese to
the now great Northwest, and the same
year his wares were offered for sale ''be-
yonG the Mississippi" and in subsequent
years bore his full share Of the responsible
ty and risk of selling cheese along the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, as far south as New
Orleans.
Mr.. Harmon was found in his Office, look
ing none the worse from the demands made
upon him by the present overWorked Legis-
lature, and upon preaching our mission,
readily assented, and taking down long
ago shelved ledger, dusty as the often-re-
ferred to Bible, refreshed mis- memory from
some Of the sales Of long since. Lighting
fresh cigar Mr.. Fl. settled down into bis
easy chair, and fluently, and with won
derful exhibition of unsSSisted memory,
gave items, figures, dates, sales and sum-
maries as though they were the oecurances
Of last week rather than those of nearly g
half century ago.
Prior to 1885 the Harmon boys cleared
and cultivated farm in the eastern part Of
this township. They had natural sdapta-
tion to trade and had marketed their farm
produce, in which the products of the
dairy had figured in a not important way.
They had extended their sales to the then
somewhat distant markets, Pittsburg hav-
ing been once or twice visited. About that
time the increasing productions Of the
dairies Of this locality demanded q more sX-
Jensive market, one also which would yield
something more than ''store pay"
In company with his brother Calvin,
since dead, they resolved to take stock Of
Cue6S5 " LIE S6lLltlubuJS dlOuR Tie west
shores of Lake Michigan, ,snd Milwaukee be-
ing the objective point, purchase Of about
three tons was made and packed in casks,
seven cheese being placed in each barrel,
for such they were, and thence drawn to
the port of Cleveland. A schooner bound
for a round trip was engaged to take the
cheese as part Of the cargo, and taking pas
sage and eheerfully adapting himself to the
limited accommodation, Mr.. Harmon set
sail with his fortunes. In due time the
port Of Milwaukee was sighted, and his
casks put ashore on lighters. The city was
then government trading post, and the in
habitants, Indians. Only one white man
was an actual settler, one Juno, French
man, who lived with squaE, and had tne
general mansg ut Of the trading-post,
ts1d the inhat Indians. The survey
sw the; Sning out the sections
snd been sold. There
Nich to store his
thimsslf Of a. lot,
house in the
sther slow, but
n did eat. A
Nheese in the
mack
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
KIN h q.

LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTH.
BHH n. q.
GOING WEST.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2:45 a. IN, Erie $50 a. m, AShtabula 1858,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. IN.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6:O5 a. m, AmbOy GIL, kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOok Gas, Geneva 6:58, Paines-
Vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland s:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at Gas a M,
Erie 1000, COnneaut 1885, Amboy ll:02. Kings
vile ll:il Ashtabula l1:23 a m, Say ybrOok ll:33
at Cleveland at l:l5 p. m.
-SReeial st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
Erie i0.57, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
~-1245, and arrives at Cleveland
s.xpress leaves Buffalo I2:3O D. m,
Ashtabula 5.I2 PainesvilIe 6.Ol, and
at Cleveland at 7:05 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland $780, a. m E.
.PainesV vile $40 Ashtabula 5:O5, CODneaut9.2S,
Erie I0.2O, and arrives at Buffalo at Lilo p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesyille l235, Ge-
neya l;Il a m, saybTook In Ashtabula S2 I:S2
Erie 3:l0, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at ESQ p. m, Painesville 1896, Ashtabula
4;lS, Erie 5;5, and arrives at Buffalo at S;O5
p. m
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
al 4l0 p. m, Patnesville 6:09, Geneva 6:45Y Say
brook 6s55, Ashtabula 7:04. Kingsviile 7:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at Conneant at 7:S0 P. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1873 p. m, Painesville Ii:20, Ashtabula 12O4
a. m. Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 40 a.
Sa-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and Willoughby daily
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
sA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

-Good heslth among stock is the
best security that the animals will
yield well; and sensible people who
own good animals cannot be wheedled
into the use of any quack nostrum or
quack machine. On the other hand,
those folks who own poor stock, and
expect to suddenly make it valuable by
the use OF those foolish devices, show
how little they know of their business.
-EGchHnge.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
THE DEAD FEAST OF THE KOE.-
FOLK.


GOTA EAGPoOR
We have opened the door.
Once twice, thricei
We have swept the floor,
We have boiled the rice.
Come hither, come hither!
Come from the far lands,
Come from the star lands,
Come as before!
We lived long together,
We loved one another;
Come hack to our life.
Come father, come mother,
Come sister. tome brother,
Child. husband, wife,
For you we are signing.
Come take your old places,
Come look in our faces,
The dead on the dying,
Come hOmeI
We have opened the door,
Once, twice. thrice!
We have 6ndled the coals,
And We boil the rice
For the feast Of souls
Come mther. come hither!
Think not We fear you,
Whose hearts are 50 near you,
Come tenderly thought on,
Come all unfOrgotten,
Come from the shadoT-lands,
krom the dim meadOW-landR
Where the pale grasses bend
Low 70 our Gghing.
Come father. come mother,
Come Gster and brother,
Come husband and friend,
The dead to the dying.
Come hOmel
We have opened the door
You entered 50 oft;
For the feast of souls
We have hndled the Goals,
And we boil the nee soft
Come you whO are dearest
To ~ who are nearest
Come hither, come hither,
From ont the Wild weather;
The storm-olO1ds ars fYinR,
The peepul ls nRhing. 49,
Come IN from the rain.
Come father. come mother,
Come sister and brother,
Come husband and lover.
Beneath our roOf-coTer.
Look on us again,
The dead on the dying
Come home!
We have opened the doorl
For the feast of souls
We have kindled the Goals
We may 6ndle no more!
Snake, fever and famine,
The curBe of the Brsshmin;
The sun and the dew,
They burn Us. they bite Us,
They waste Us and smite US;
Our days are but few!
In strange lands far yonder
To wonder and wander
We hasten to you
List then to the signing,
While yet We are here:
Nor seeing nor hearing,
We wait without fearing,
To feel you draw near.
o dead TO the dying
Come homel
ln GTssHIsdJ Whittier. IN AtEdntie Month
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
&m.S-YOUNGsTOE,sITN ma N,5JE
from a1S Isl raj rains seST955y yJIi e 49,
EREE RAmWAY.

Abstract OF 7Snle Table adopted June g, 1878
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
4 and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara ! alls, 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 York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

Express Trains Leave New York
300 An. Cincinnati and Chicago Day
Express. Drawing Room Coaches to Buff
falO and Suspension Bridge. -ah
600 PM. Daily. Fast st. Louis Express,
arriving At Buffalo 8 90 A. NJ, connecting
with fast trains to the West, Northwest and
Southwest, Pullman's best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches TO Buffalo.
7.OO PM. Daily. Pacific Express. Sleep
ing Coaches and Hotel Dining Ears through
to Chicago without change.
ZOO 2. M. Emigrant train for the West,
daily. No. daily, except Sunday.
fMeal stations,
G4-Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal offices. 50 u
JNo. n. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
"Away With the Old!"

TIcKl tick! tick!
1t was the great clock of Time slowly
eating away at the last hour of life left
to an old man who sat musing. Peo-
pie had said for weeks past that he was
growing old; but his strength had
borne up wonderfully well until this
last hour. Now his head had turned
snowy white, his limbs trembled, and
though born in mid-winter, and his first
words mingling with the icy blast, the
cold seemed to pierce him through and
through.
Tick! ticki ticki
1t is a sad thing to look into Deaths
CLASSY eyes and know that he is wait
ing to clutch you at the expiration of
an allotted time. No wonder the old
man moaned and trembled as he looked
up at the great dial and noted how
swiftly the pointers moved. At twelve
he must die. Flood, nor fire, nUI
human power could reprieve him. In
his helplessness he wept, and as the
cold wind blew his tears away they
were frozen to icicles. - -
Men viii not weep for
am deadP' said the olds-
will remember that =
at sea and calam'
most every he's
dampened
the goodf
she saile
py songs Of young and old TO shrieks
q Wild despair. walked over fair
country by night, and in my footsteps
followed fever, and death, and desola-
ton. took fair children on my keee
to kiss them, and they withered and
died like flowers torn up with a rude
hand. 1 paused beside the old, and
men brought coffins and shrouds for
them"
Tick! ticki tick!
Men will remember no good Of
me, but they have written me down on
the day-book and ledger as one who
brought evil, and woe, and loss. Black
marks have been made against my
name in every cline, and the widows
and orphans of war are CRYING out for
revenge. Months ago, when 1 was
strong, did not care so much, but
now, that l am near my grave, every
tear, and look, and word, stabs my old
heart and grieves my soul"
Tick! tick! tick!
tNo one will give me praise for the
happy bridals have made-for the
joyful family reunions have brought
about-for the many times l have
fought back grim death and permitted
loved ones 10 be restored to health and
friends. have made peace where
there was war; have given the world
bountiful crops; have healed aching
hearts and wiped away tears of sorrow
have let hundred ships reach port
where one has gone down. Men should
think of this, but ley will not. All
day to-day they were hurrying to and
fro with thoughts of the morrow-of
when am dead. None will weep over
me-all will cheer my successor" I"
Tickl tick! -! eA
The old man folded his arms and
looked death in the face.
Ticki--!
"Let men forgive me as forgive
themr'
In the echo of the dying stroke Of
midnight was heard a prayer and q
football.
.'POor Old Year, said the New, as
It clasped his cold hand and bent over
him, but those of earth we're shouting;
Away with the Old -hurrah for the
| Newr'-D Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
SOUTHERN FLORIDA.

The T. P. c. & Sc. 7. Ry-A DeseriP-
tIOn Of the Road and Country ft
Passes thrOugh-TamPa-What has
been done and what Il being done
for ig,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per
mile to way stations counted in even hall
dimes. H i'-E y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

L. :. & &M.S.-FRAFKLEN DIVISION
From and after February 23rd, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
DRUGGISTS.

TTTT7T HEWBBRRR, Ijruggist and
7,ofh5csry. and General Desller y
ts1iaIlsel Wines and LiQupT
nrFrcseE fncT aud 12f
trset. coraer ef oentEe
cEl r.1 E 81
uI1r sEE
Farlufuef1 a1o =
IuoE, Conee. 1nlce -~5ssi "a
cent Eadfofne5 81 eva !. scI- -puOn, Paints,
DYES FarniahE7 i3rC ~ ee, Fancy Soaps, hair
flfIr- &c. an of riflci viii be sold at the low
ti nrica rTecfl tiuns prepared with suit
abs Igg9.
cEoWGE W7Lh44fD, Dealer in Hard
were Saddfe4g, NtilS, Iron, Steel, Drugs,
1EeiIesneS Paints 8lls, Dyestuffs, &c, Main
street Arhtabula. 0hio. I95.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
HARNESS MAKER.

Q. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks,
Whips, SC, opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
bula- Ohio, lOl5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRAKR & meMILLIK, General Masons,
Brick Layers, Plasterers and Crate Settlers,
are In q situation TO respond TO orders for
any thing in this line, or 70 enter into con-
tract for putting up buildings and furnish
ing the required material. They will also
contract for any tobbing in their line. 1904
ia7 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!I
Dealer in Water-Lime, Stuceo, Land Plas-
ter, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Ashtabula
Depot ll2O9l WIN. HUMPHREY.
J. SUN. BL YTH, Agent for the Liverpool,
LOndO & Globe Insurance Co. Cash Assets
over 100000 Gold. In the .. s. s, 800 900.
StocF holders also personally liable fl2l3
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
Whole Number 1926
A CHEESEY STORY.

An Interview with the Pioneer Chee,.
Dealer OF the Western Reserve
How Cheese was Marketed Forty
Years AgO-A Remarkable Chapter
OF History.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
JEWELERS.

KMSDRN 4 HBRRIS viii do al kinds OF
Repairiug OF Watches, Clocks and JewelFy,
ct IL Main Street, In room with Carlisle &
Tyler. E55-ly
@ 80. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
Ing Of all kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
JeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
,Ashtab1la, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

FOUNDRTRS

PH0KRTX IRON WORKS co, ,Man'f'rs
% Stoves, PioWs and Columns, Window
Sleigh shoes, &c., Phoenix Foundry, ABhta-
lbula, Ohio. 1921
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

CONDENsED TINE TABLE-Nov. IL, 1873
Going South. Going North.
TX Ae'm Stations. EX. lAc'm

All trains daily except Sundays.
F. MYERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BbAK EsLEE & MOORE, Photograph
erE and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings,
Chromos, dEc.; having large supply OF
MOuidtngs Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to name anything In the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28
OABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, MaRufactuIer OF and Deal
er IN Eurniture or the best descriptions, ana
every variety; also, General fIindefIstss
and Nan ufaoturer fACO1ans TO order. ssain
street. north Of South Public Square. Ash
tabula, Ohio. tlt 49i