davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18


CatL nEvia Bolster. sgsa = Cap.
Bolster a h. assis as probably fhs
a5st MAO 10 taHn.
l.a,y ne az saS Saturday, 5 nbai
bsr' cams 20 bRweea parties 10 1at
b9wA tbd pHfties 10 wiuhail. A. a
rrtuh 20 rabbits b, ihs dust. tbs srEsr
suubtr bsiaE credited 70 wibhaii bat Is
"a claimed that this b1la1oe was oblaiasd
10 yio.atiou Of tbs rules and regulations
- Agrssd Gpon bY he parties, 20 The
msstef i bsid Ia absysnee, snd will
probably have 10 b. decided BY aao,ber
buut.
EoNpyfLIE
The sabbath school a, The Methodist
church has beer Kept Up al winter with
AZ average AltsudEaos o. forty.
-Qasrleny meeting services we're bsld
By Rev. Moses Adams Ous person re.
osivsd be rite Of baptism The Sunday
before was Elder Piers SD birthday. lie
read a poem 81 bis own competition
which gill probably be Published.
We are informed that some mistakes
we're made 10 our report of the recent
town meeting. W. ID. Leonard i Grand
Juror; Cepbas Willlsms law sgeut; Isaac
Kelly lat lister; aud Irving johnson
pound keeper.
There wa qulte $ gathering 81 A. X.
RnrbAnk's on Saturday. Il being the seth
birthday Of Mr. Barbankh mother. A
nice supper was served aud several,
presents were made. All enjoyed
the occasion sad none more 50 than the
Old lady herself
About l40 friends Of Mr.. sud Mrs,
y. T.. Fuller met at the GraHEs ball re-
Gently to celebrate .the 10th anniversary
of their marriage. Refreshments were
provided, poem was read by Mrs Par
sons and singing by the choir and others
varied the exercises which paced of very
pleasantly.
ARLINGTON.
The schools In District No. have
closed Tor the year.
WIN. o. Campbell, who has recently
become insane was taken to the insane
asylum at Brsttleboro on Tuesday the &c,
Instant.
Judge Howard was In town Monday
attending TO somo business connected
with the removal Of Mr.. w. o. Campbell
to the insane ssylum.
The Haywood Brothers gave an en-.
tertaiument at the Town Hall last week
which taken altogether was rather slim
affair although the bell ringing aud the
oornst solo by Miss Smith were very good
MIR. Harry Bennett Is 10 town psintisg
up the house formerly owned by w. s.
Rogers which was recently purchased by
DR.. Stewart, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. DIR.
Stewards people will soon make this
their pefms1cnt residence we learn.
= Il will be seen by looking in tho sd.
verssement columns of the JOURNAL that
Mr. &. J. Williams has advertised his
placo including house, blacksmith shop,
&C. Tor sale. THIS is very desirable
properly aud we have no doubt will find
ready sale.
The following are the scholars in
District No. 2, higher department, who
have neither been absent or tardy during
the term ending March 18th; Julian An
drew, ChAs. G. White, George Parsons,
james TyBar. The following are those
absent only one.half day: Mary j. Gull
Imam, Patrick Cullinan, Chester Mosley,
George G, White, Martin Conroy. Fred
X. Shaw, teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

MAncu Wnus Tie sn3deu caanges
ana high wiuss which prevail il AarcA
nAke . bottle q Doves ELt11n always
necessary 70 save Al hsad. ltisa sure
cnrr FOR sudden e g ard At luug de.
case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

BAxrtn,s NANaRks buTg vii ears
a. bIHoas n.seates. sod everywhere
a. p CO pr bottle Try
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18
ra7uHr rrzrr



Aasw's ~ e. saaSsy sss s1st
uvs wb-s zsstire e ne psi
eeess Fse-tr ka'-ls 5s !, ~
sert rtartsr. Wsrr fsa a
t ess
4 H SHrEwIS SCI
HsealN asnm uhiasiloa q A6oai.
ftu Glase ~. 40. A Il, Thurs3,y
rfr Nusz .s3e, A. e'eoek 4
gsnetI satnstnct Is rtaaese5 - bnti.
nea IS laPertros 81 Be- before he
mesaaE
-e ~, hslisy w3 stH 81 pablis
lelaa 81 ga rost6ehos. heaF A6am.s bali,
on Thursday, Hsfsh 4etb. - ID O'Clock
.. m., qaautiiy 81 aoa'sboA EOOds 10.
sls8.sg two btw oAsnaber acts ,ocok .toVs
lw0 gvad sgtiug beds aud May other
articles
"A movement . on loot sm0gR lhe
PATROLS ~ the Bsilenkiil cheese factory
ter ts purchase Of the factory Of Mr..
Roberts poriioa Of TIE monsy hal
already beea pitdged and u s believed
eB9ugh will be scared bsiore lbs nsxl
mcenug 10 complete The required amouuI
EksCulsrEH DEror
-wm, Batley has jasl barnsd tiln
Il line
Miss Alice Conway 10 having good
success in ibis town taking orders Tor
rubber stamps Manufactured by G. y
rhonpson. Darlington, VI
Albert TaY OF whose obituary ny,ics
appears 10 this issus Of he JOURNAL, wal
the eldest fon 81 AfAd and Eauice Tsy,
or Three brothers snd Two sisters o.
No Taylor have beeu life long resident,
u this lgwn.
"A barn belonging 10 4. J, Hawley
10 Toe meadow adjoining lands owned by
PetliboBe Bros., was consumed by Ore
together with about seven tons OF hay
MONDAY last. II undoubtedly eauaht
from The sparks OF The locomotive OF tb,
express train.
-Ths citizens % this village were
somewhat taken sbsck Monday last OF
the arrival 81 the five O'Clock train to see
Ne. Horace Lawrence allgbl with lady
whom be introduced as bis wife We are
glad to welcome the lady whom friend
Lawrence has chosen TO be mistress Of
his home to our neigbborhood and
society.
l.. G.. Bridges, the government con.
tractor for soldiers hesdstones, has com
mcpced work on w II fullertop's shop
repairing and putting II 10 order for com
mencing his contract OF 10000 pieces
Il Is probable that about thirty men viii
be employed, which will make quite .
little business for the time required to do
the job, viz, within two years. The
works require an engine OF forty hoFse
posero o. hieh Is shortly 10 be placed IN
position
AZ The meeting held at BlackmeF'.
Hal Friday evening March l2tb, a. G,
Burr was elected chsiiman. Considerable
interest was manifested in tho Sidewalk
project, and il wss decided TO move at
once IN tho matter. The following named
gentlemen were appointed by he chair
10 aot as committee 10 make estimates
81 tho cost, survey the ground, solicit
subscriptions and report at an adjourned
meeting Friday evening March 18th: j..
G. Blackmer, A. b. Conner, s. W Bourn
y d. B0urn, H. L. Tsy E. l.. Taylor
clerk
DORSET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

and as Spring has come, you need 90 take semo
Hind u bsoed medicine. Now " your -kin Is
yellow, pimplas come uut ou your face and back.
ewes dan, feel bilious, take one OF two bottles Of
DA. sAwENs NHw HLoop REaruY, aud you will
be surprised At the change. You will iesh NJ,
cheeks will become red, eyes bright what you
eat will taste right, In fact yon and 81 others
should taxes Blood Remedy IN the Spring. Ask
for DR. sAwERs' NEW BLOOD REMEDY, As We knov
il is rsliGble and VIII DO a. we cay or money re.
refunded. For sale by WAIT HAND. Price 81
mar bottle, 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

stsKs msats
kasssf fsars sassst rs MsttAsstst tefz baAs
n tEeA1eu. EfaFustsE
h.es@. Ea5@ss. raaafs efgaasf. e.
g. Eas4wcf. TfssHeiaf
laHt truss. - a,tK. ieaYts y tf = p
st.Aa4. Bg.sr1s yamassa 7s-fAss-e a.
gEs y War. pfeFSassof.
% saa aftnf Dctehsf 1874 isH stses res
smssrs 80 lstfe ~ Msnrt estsf aH knaaY'
Esdaesasf4 ass Ffsssf ar q. N.. sfrfhE =
/ &sneArttef nvFa - 4H y ftaf 20 hs'
! pit Htsns
4AY aatsa. &tsfes Bsse aster rai5reaa dstai
sttfs Tkart&sFs asa sstHfffft e
rrlstae - 5smtsss 81 p. - Passenger iai
y sfHssafq abs fasasAHN& tiA HsHfhfeltF 80.
aafflnI ~ iaa AasTe bsmtt rlseos e f=as1n
o. tstss
ees. Iea4ggvTs. Lasassaerl fassasr. A.
LsAaY DAVE Ffagretaf.
fatts ~ Man1btsisf fasfast stpoi Agadsg
eaertatYe aHA Niaasya a.
MrrHRkfaa. isAFea Msnehesfaf rsHrata df}4Si
stsssfe. raafs8tft 20 eai -tiAyg ~ ii N
|ftsf stflskl ~ % az Trails Ea4pN hafit
n-oas Lsehasers q eaat~s
e.D, UpNa. pfosnttcF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

Mrs. Edison Holey has bees quite Ill
for week or two.
--Socisble meets this week Thursday
At the lecture room.
MIR. T.. Beals of Massachusetts 10
stopping at G. w. Bakers.
Another term OF school, taught by
Miss Ellen Field, commenced last Mon.
day.
Several parties were drawing lea
from the pond at South Dorset, last Mon.
day. The ice was about four inches In
lhIekneas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

MIR, John Beldiug, who has worked
at blacksmithiug IN this place for several
yeats, has removed to West Arlington.
EAST DORSET.
Ali our marble mills are at work
sgaiu aud business is quite lively. Orders
iur mtble are quiie plenty aud the pros
peci for a successful season is good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

NJ sad Mr.. Il Z. sClosgh are re
jolelng IL pew found btif--boy, March
Early Monday Raoraing hs. David
Bsbbs,, long and severe suacrsr, re.
signed tia earthly llfe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

hffe wH SIS sstlnr e. ne Be-
ese Fsa-fr ku'rlsi or 4, -
taryf Tte-tssf. Wsr- isf s'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
ROME.

Eds. Tel:-After 50 long a delay we
venture to again offer few lines for inser-
tiJn in your valuable paper.
Our prospects for grain, glass and fruits
Of all kinds, were never more promising.
Strawberries from the fine grounds Of M.
Manley, South New Lyme, we're first for
sale last week, the first picking selling at
ten cents per quart. His crop Of straw
berries, and raspberries, are this season
simply enormous. His half acre Of cram
berries bid fair to be a paying crop. As
there is no berry more delicious or more
desired by every lover Of fine fruit than
the strawberry, will you please give me a
little space to encourage its cultivation,
which is so easy that there should be no
excuse for not having a supply in every
family, who, have the occupation Of even
a small piece of ground
The old mode OF planting in beds is a
thing Of the past, and should be resorted
TO only for want Of space. We plant on
ridges, in the field 80 feet apart, and 20
inches on the ridge. Plant in spring, or
il not, then in August or September. The
former planting will insure full crop the
following season; the latter about one
half crop. Cultivate and keep clean the
first season; hoe once in the spring and
your work is done. Keep the runners on
top Of the ridge, and cut of all that IN
| cline to run between the rows. Two rows
or 10 rods long, which will need little
more culture than corn should have, will
| afford all the berries that any one family
would need, and some to spare to the poor
and shiftless. We cultivate twelve differ
ent varieties, and in setting mix them up
as much Gs possible. They will produce
more and larger berries by the mixing.
The largest berries are the Jucundas, Seth
Boydons, Kentuckys, and Agricuturists
| The Great Americans are large, but late
Most any Of the above, well cared for, will
need quartering to get them into any de-
cent sized mouth. The White Monthly
are small, but sweet and delicious-princi
pally valuable for the long time they are
in bearing. We raise no berries to sell
but freely give away to any one who will
care fer them, all the spare plants we
may have in their season, only requiring
| them to do the same to others.
A new mail route from BFownyille Il
New Lyme Station-to be run each way
twice a day, went into effect the first o
| May.
VIM. Rose, who for many years carried
| the mail from jefferson to Baconsburg
was the lucky bidder. He has put on
fine team and nice hack, and is doing
| paying business. ANY one living on thi
route can have their mails brought TO then
four times day for the sum Of one dollar
a year.
Our late heavy rains have been attended
with heavy thunder, and some damage t,
fences and trees by young tornadoes.
Truly, UNCLE TIN.
Rome, May 81, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1887
COUNTY NEWS.
FRoM OUR own CORRESPONDENTS.
KINGsVILLE.

Eds. Tei.-Asto our decorating exercis-
Of Saturday last, you will want to know
something Allow me 10 come TO the res
cue.
A few words express the result. In no
one part was there any failure. The ora
tor Of the day gave us many good words,
in his instructing and profitable speech.
He had no sooner got well into the merits
OF the work, than the threatening aspect
Of the elements led one here and there to
leave for a home miles away Soon the
pattering rain drops came thicker and fast
er, and the speaker was constrained TO
hurry his remarks to a close
A few Ofthe band imprOvised a drum
corps, and with a male quartette gave US
plenty Of music.
The decorating exercises came off be-
fore the meeting on the park. There
were only thirty graves 10 decorate. Pro.
cessions were formed with music, the
clergy, members Of Webster Post, ex-sol-
diers and citizens generally.
Arriving at the two cemeteries, prayer
was offered, followed by quartette singing.
COmrads, each with a basket Of flowers
under marshalship Of the commander Of
the POst-W. L. Davis, passed round from
grave to grave, over which the color bear
ers crossed their flags, each commander
took his turn in strewing the howers-so
plentifully provided. The exercises at
Kingsville,were confined 10 the afternoon.
The morning hour was spent at Sheffield,
in the decoration of some twenty graves
at that place. This was followed by a
stirring adress from the Rev. Ring.
The decoration at Kellogsville, was to
have taken place at two O'Clock yesterday,
was put off on account of the weather.
Nav 81. 1880. @.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
CINCINNATI LETTER.
wheat and Bread In the Queen City.

II the interest which Cincinnati will
take in the coming Milers' Exhibition, is
at all commensurate with that which its
citizens have in the subjects Of the dis
play, then the success of the undertaking
is assured. During last year the value of
the production OF the establishments in
this city engaged in making flower, was
four hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars. The cash capital invested in the
milling business is almost quarter Of a
million while the real estate occupied is
at hundred and seventy-two thousand
dollars. In manufacturing mill stones
and portable mills there are five firms en-
gagged with a capital Of a quarter of a
million and an annual value Of production
estimated at twice that amount.
In the year ending with August 3lst,
there were received in Cincinnati 613,914
barrels OF -four During the same time
shipments were 1886 barrels, leaving
215, ,261 barrels to be consumed here dur
ing the year. Putting the population at
two hundred and fifty thousand, each man,
woman and child in the city eats eight.
| tenths of barrel Of flour each year. This
is about a hundred and fifty-seven pounds.
To make this amount two hundred and
fifty-one pounds Of wheat, or four bushels,
are required, the produce of one-third OF
an acre of an average Ohio crop. The av.
erage of Ohio is capable, at this rate, OF
supplying bread TO the entire population
| nj - ho .;
furnishing room for the houses to live in
II the capabilities Of increase of produc
tion are as great as is claimed, then there
need be no fear of the application Of the
Malthusian theory for some time to come
Agricultural books tell how one head ol
wheat often contains hundred and fifty
grains, and how sixty stalks have beer
found growing from a single grain sown
Darke county occupies the front ranl
Of the counties Of Ohio in the matter o
wheat production. There the crop is three
fourths of million bushels per year
Among the States, Illinois stands first ant
Ohio third. In the United States the av
eruge amount of wheat raised for each o
the population in 1878, was eight ant
three-fourths bushels. The average i
equal TO the State Of Alabama in area anC
the corn fields together would cover tn
State of Kansas. Twenty-six and one
half bushels per acre was the average crOl
OF corn in the whole country.
A barrel Of flour will make eleven cubi
feet of bread. The two hundred barrel
used here last year would make about tw,
and third million cubic feet, enough t.
cover an acre Of ground to the depth o
fifty-four feet. Eleven cubic feet of brea
weighs 252 pounds. Cincinnati used 2I
1872 tons Of bread in a year, twice rs muc
Ms the weight Of her entire populatio
putting the average weight at hundre
pounds, and the population at a quartz
of million. A man may view barrel q
flower with compacency, or the whea
from which it is made he may considC
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

ather q small pile. for wheat doubles its
bulk IN the process Of milling, but put
him before the larger part Of barrel Of
flour made up into bread and The task Of
eating the lot looks rather a stunning one.
il would not do for such a man to be like
Simeon the Stylite. He lived for thirty
seven years on the top Of a great pillar
sixty feet high, built Of stone on hill
about forty miles from Antioch. II was
his practice 10 eat but once week, and
once each year he tasted entirely for twice
that time. Even in the most trying eli
mate near Constantinnople, Daniel, one Of
Slmeon's followers lived thirty-three years
in the fifth century without ever descend
ing from the top Of the tower. He ate,
however, two or three times each week.
Cincinnati, May Goth, 80. JUvESs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
A sunnrIsed PhnnIcInn

A dying patient RECEIVERS through the in
terposition OF humble German. Some
weeks ago DR.. c., very reputable
and widely known physician, living on
C-street, was called to attend a very
complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon
arriving at the house, he found a man,
about forty years Of age, lying in pros
trated and very serious condition, with his
whole frame dangerously affected by the
painful disease. He prescribed for the pa
tient, but the man continued TO grow
worse, and on Sunday evening he was
found TO be in a very alarming condition.
The knees and elbows and larger joints
we're greatly in1amed, and he could not
be moved. 1t was only with extreme diff
fculty that the patient could be turned
in bed, with the aid OF three or four per-
sons. The weight Of the clothing was so
oppressive that means had TO be adopted
TO keep it from the patients body.
The doctor saw that his assistance would
be of no avail, and left the house, the
members of the family following him to
the door weeping. At this critical hour,
aneighbor, poor and humble German
shoemaker, appeared to the grief smitten
| ones as a saving angel. He had heard
of the despair Of the family, and now ask
ed them to try his remedy, and according
! ly brought forth bottle of St. Jacobs Oil.
As a drowning man will catch at straws,
so the poor wife applied this remedy, she
had no hope, but would try anything, as
matter Of duty The first application
eased the patient very much, after. few
hours they used it again, and, wonder OF
wonders, the pain vanished entirely Ey-
cry subsequent application improved the
sufferer, and in two days he was well and
out. When the doctor called few days
after, he was indeed surprised; for instead
of corpse, he found a new made man.
Exchange.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

are afraid to bring forth your evidence in
support Of the legislative abilities Of any
candidate, am afraid il will need some
body more influential than his "rheumat-
ic" right hand supporter to seat him in
our congressional halls.
Now, remember, Rajax Is waiting TO
hear Of his battles and victories at Column
bus, and II sufficiently important and glo.
rious will aid you in using them as step
ping Stones to further promotion.
jefferson, June /, 1880. RAJAx.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
IOannotmake him Smile

Well, we know what ails him. In his
condition he couldn't smile if his grand
dollars! His stomach is an out Of order.
Liver doesn't act. Parmees Blood Purif.
er will make him all over new. Price 81
per bottle; sample bottles, 10 cents. Sold
by Swift and L. A. Willard, Ashtabula,
Parshall, Kingsville, June.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
WAYNE.
Sentinel.

The dry-house connected with Fitch's
staye mil burned on Tuesday, while they
were at supper. 1t contained some stock.
Prof. Van De Venter Of New Lyme Sem
mary, may be expected to speak IN the
Congregational church next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
HARNESS MAKER
ARCHITECTS.

DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer aud Sur
veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
Draughtsman. Office In Pierce and Red
head's Block, AshtahNla, Ohio. 1920
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
CABINET WARE.

JOBr DUCRO, Manufacturer of and Deal
er IN Furniture Of the best descriptions, an -
every variety; also, General UnderIaKr
and Manufacturer of Collins to order; Main
street. north of South Public Square, Ash
tnbuln, Ohio. 4Bl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
FOUNDRIES.

PHOENIX IRON WORKS CO., ,Manf'rs
of Stoves, Plows and Columns, Window
Caps and Sills, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. 1901
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
HARNESSES, &c.

TNoRD u BROTHER have on band good as.
.E sOrtment OF Harness Of various kinds,
heavy and light, ingle and double, of the bel
all all orders fonwork of any descrlptl on in this
line. Saddles Riding Brides, Whips, Halters,
Blankets, sc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
JEWELLERS.

AmSDEN a. HARRIS VIII do all kinds Of
Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
at lH Main Street, I'm room with Carlisle Il
Tyler. lI55-ly
GEO. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing OF all kinds of Watches, Clocks and
Jewery; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

RLAKESLEE & MOORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings
ChromOs, &C.; having a large supply OF
Mouldings of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
HARDWARE, &c.
PHYSICIANS.

DT.S W.HUMPHREY,Ni Magnetic Heale r,
Ashtabula, o. Residence on Lake Shore.
DR. E. MORSE, Eclectic Physician, Of
flee and residence I'd story Mrs. Prosser's
Brick Block. Proprietor Of Therapeutic
Bath. Office hours to 9 p. NJ. out busi-
ness fOrenOons. l5Si-u
DIR. E. L. KING, Physician and Surgeon
office over Gee Il Rogers. 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. Office hours
rom 10 n. m to p. m. Residence south of
st. Peters church. 1920
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
DRUGGISTS.

MARTIN NEWBERRY, Druggist aud
ApUthecary, and General Dealer In Drugs,
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes, Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner of Centre, Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

TONNES a. ROCRWELL, a. @. Tombes
aud l.. h, ROckwellO Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions,
, Fruits and Grain; Agents for American and
Union Express Companies and Cleveland
Herald. Main sLreet. Aahtnhuln, y. Ll8O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
DENTISTS.
MISCELLANEOUS,

WM, SMITH, Importer of Scotch Polished
'Hrhhite Monuments, and Manufacturer of
American Granite, Marble and Stone Work.
All work Finished in the Best Manner.
Ohiee and Works near l.. s. q M s. Depot,
Ashtabula, Ohio. 1880
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
MANUFACTURERS.
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS

q. M. RICE, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law and Notary Public, Ashtabula Har-
Dor over post office. 7ob-ll
Soldiers, Attention. All claims for pen
sions and additional bounty must be hled
before July, 1880
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Vol. XXI, No. %.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCIANTS.

THOS. N. BOOTH, General Dealer In
Dry Goods Groceries, CrOCkery and Glass
ware, Boots and Shoes. Ready-Made Cloth
Ing Hats and Caps, TobRccOs and Cigars,
and everything "a family needs to eat or
wear. North Main street, Ashtabula. 1886