davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Fire Insurance

a large number Of the Ohio Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies, have failed to
Pay their losses, and have been wound up
and closed out. 1t is rare, that an Ohio
Mutual Fire Insurance Company contin-
ues business Over ten years, though there
are a few honorable except ons. Some
of them drag out a sickly existence long
er; Others drop off in a few short months.
As a general thing, they are very short
lived. \ few farm houses and farms burn
down,-premium notes are presented
assessments made, and the Company eLr-
daldles.
The officers of tie Ohio Mutual Insur-
ance Companies are rot good business
men, are ignorant as 10 what rates proper
ty should be insured for. 50 as to preserve
the Company in a healthy and prosperous
condition. The officers of some of these
companies We're dishonest men. Thus in
this business, through Ignorance and dis
honesty, are the people Of Ohio yearly
sNindled. These losses have fallen heav-
lily upon the farmers, who are not gener-
ally as well posted in insurance matters
as are business men. How is this state
Of things TO be remedied? With the pres
ent miserable insurance laws of Ohio. our
companies VIII not all be managed with
intelligence, ability and integrity. We
certainly are not proud of the fact, that
citizens Of Ohio have very little confidence
in Ohio Insurance Companies, and viii in
sure their property in companies of New
York and Connecticut. There Is but one
cure for this matter. Let the Legislature
OF Ohio enact insurance laws as stringent
and rigid as those of New York and Con-
necticut. Then will those Ohio Insurance
Companies, which are now doing business
without any capital except batch of pre-
MUM notes, be wound up. And Ohio
Companies will be established with direc-
tors and officers Of intelligence and integ-
rity, with capital ample and contingent
fund securely invested, and as strong and
reliable as are the old Independent and
Stock companies of New York and Con-
necticat. With paltry banking laws, Ohio
would be disgraced with wildcat banks.
Without sound insurance laws, we viii
have weak and worthless Insurance Com
panies, and must expect that the intelli-
gent people of Ohio will patronize gener-
ally Insurance Companies of other States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
How TheY Stand.

The border States Congressman, though
not generally disposed to be pleased with
the Presidents recommendation of his
compensated emancipation scheme TO
their attention, are not agreed among
themselves. At least half Of the Repre-
sentatives are believedto be in favor Of the
Presidents plan. From Delaware, Mr.
FISHER, from Maryland, Messrs. WEBSTER
and LEART, and Mr.. CEIsFIELD at heart.
although being.a large STAKEHOLDER, he IS
said to feel a delicacy in supporting Il
measure which will pay him more for his
slaves than they are worth in these times.
Messrs. MAY, Thomas and CALVERT are to-
tally opposed TO emancipation, From
Virginia, MessrS. BRowN, BLAIR and VIVA
LEY favor the project, and Mr.. SEGAR's
views are not known with certainty.
From Kentucky, Mr.. CASEY Is the only
Representative known to favor the
Presidents plan. Mr.. CRIrTENDEN is
wavering; Messrs. JACKSON, ORDER, HAIR
DING, WIcKLIFrE, DUNLAP, MALLORY, WADs-
WORTH and MENZIES are against. From
Tennessee, Messrs. CLEMENTS and MAYN-
RI are for emancipation. From Missouri,
MesSrs. BLAIR, ROLLINS and NOEL are for,
and PHELPS and NORTON are against the
Presidents plan. Thus, if we are rightly
informed, thirteen members of the Lower
House are for, and thirteen are against
accepting the olive branch of freedom
rendered by the President, and two Others
are doubtful. OF the eleven Senators
trom0he border States, Senators HESDER-
son and WILEY, and possibly GARRET
DAVIS, alone are likely to vote for bill
embodying the Presidents scheme, such
as he is understood to be framing with a
of laying it Immediately before Con-
gress. Senator ANDY JOHNSON would vote
Tor it were he here
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Valandigham's Falsehood About
the Fugitive Slave Expense.

The New York Tribune says: The
reiterated assertion of the Pro Slavery
journals of the country that the Govern
ment is paying 500, 900 a day for the sup
port of fugitive blacks in the District OF
Columbia, which was repeated by Val
landincham, the leader of the Democratic
party in Ohio, in his speech at the recent
State Convention, and by Richardson OF
Illinois, on the floor of the House, and
with a demonstration of a desire to do
personal violence to Mr.. Bake of Ohio,
who had called out the statement in ques-
ton, Is absurdly untrue.
As we proved the other day from Off
cial sources, half Of the 400 blacks in
charge OF the Government not only sup
port themselves and the other half, who
are and children, but save the
Government from Is to 40 cents a day
apiece, Is they perform necessary work
much more cheaply than white laborers
would do it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

GREAT Wool GROWING IN PALMFRA.-Nr.
Warner Gilbert has a flock of sixty Span
ISL MeIino sheep, a two year old buck, sew
elteen ewes and forty-two y~earlings. The
fleece which was taken from the buck was
of one year growth to 4 day weighed l2lbs,
4oz. The clip from the seventeen ewes
I'll of them sucking lambs-was l00lbs
5oz., a fraction oven 5lbs l4oz per head.
The amount from the forty-two yearlings,
five of these sucking lambs, was 2j2lbs-
being str pounds per head.
Massrs. c. 4. and !. II. Smirh. c1inped
from a three year old Spanish buck. a
fleece weighing h.f5ea lbs. The wool of
one wear growth. and for length, thickness
and quality. hard to be excc.led, we are
told.
Mr.. T. c. Gilbert, took from a yearling
LeiceStersiire buck, a fleece weighing 9lbs.
and 4oz. The sheep weighed after shear
ing, lj7lbs. Coz. IF the foregoing can be
exceeded by any wool growers, we shall be
glad TO present a. statement thereof to the
publc.-Pg.&c g. Dcm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Railroad Matters.

The question of the location of the
line of the Atlantic & CT. Western r. R.
in this vicinity, has engrossed much at
t%ention on the part of the people of this
place place, the last two weeks. 4 few
months since it became quite apparent
that this road was quite likely to be To-
Gated and built through this immediate
section of country, during the present
season. Steps were taken to call the
special attention of our citizens to the sub
ject, and we are glad to say that the eff
forts have been in a good degree success
full in that direction. Committees were
appointed and put TO work with a view
to do everything that reasonably could be
done to secure the location of the road
through this town. Citizens, generally,
have co-operated in an encouraging man
ner, and if all viii do their duty with that
degree of p~ecuniary Eberality that the cir
cumstances demand, We can dismiss all
apprehensions that Warren, like Vicks-
burg, is destined to be in future an lin
land town"
The proposition submitted to our people
as the ultimltum Of the r. R. Company.
is that they will locate the road to War
rem in consideration of a donation Of S2J,-
900 and the right of way for a distance of
six miles, commencing at Duck Creek, in
the West and running East. This, in fact.
is substantially the proposition or Com
mittes were authorized to mike to the
Company /; and it is by nearly, if not
quite all, our citizens of best iud sment,
regarded as more favorable than the
one tenderel, which WAS S2j,O)) AMI a
guaranty that the right of way by the
Southern route should not cost more than
by the Northern route. This latter pro
posal Wa indefinite, AMI the expense in
volvel quite uncertlin, while the other IS
definite and not liable to Il any mis-
understanding and embarrassments.
Now, the time is short; the present
week, Is all that is left for work. The
destiny of the towl hangs by a thread
the present is a crisis in is history f.om
this hour it Is either to be ms i.ed
with new life and progressive energy, or
blasted by a failure to improve a great op-
portunity, thus sowing the seeds of ire
vocable decay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
The MARK ETS.
N. z. Stock Market-July 10.

MONEY-Easy ut 5(Gj ? cent on call;
ana 5(cj4 ? cent for strictly prime paper.
STERLING EXCHANGE Irregular
and unsettled. Bankers bills opened at
l30 and closed firm at i3I.
GOLD-American gold dull at IS(d,l9J
z cent premium. California gold bars
quoted firm at 20 p cent premium.
OVERNMENT STOCKS-Marke IN
settled. United States Is 81 opened at
9jKd91l and closed firm at 93iGJ9; I $40
Treasury Notes I004(dI0I.
Cleveland Market-July 81, 1852.
FLOUR-The market for -four on Sat
urdIy was duh, there being a slight rise
caused by advance on wheat. There were
no sales reported.
WHEAT-Transaction in wheat, on
Tatvrday, were very light. Holders were
firm at an advance of 2(a3c. The first
lot of new white which has been offered
in the market was sold for Sl,O6. We
report sales Of ) cars red on track at 81 ,05;
1872 bags new Kentucky amber at 5l1j.-
The market closing too unsettled to form
any figures on the incoming crop.
C0RN-Very little continues to he
done in corn and prices are nominally
unchanged.
OATS-Market lc. better. Sales Of l
car at 32c.
IIIGHWINES.-In hishwines there
were no sales on Saturday. Holders were
Offering at soc, a slight decline from our
previous quotations.
BUTTER-Unchanged. Fair demand
for choice.
EGGS-Dull. Sales of - bbls at 7lc.
CHEESE-Market quiet at 6@G4c for
II.
SCGARS-Brown sugar held at 9Gl1c.
Crushed (whitel at I2GI3c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans is selling at
HANS-Sugar cured arc quoted AZ &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Erie Co Inference.


This body assembled at Youngstown,
on "Wednesday last. Judging from the
reports Of the proceedings in the Daily
Register, the attendance IS large, and
business progresses tremendously. Bish-
op Ames presides.
We extract some portions of the report
ed proceedings, of local reference. Rev.
4 D. Morton, who was stationed in this
place last year, IS the official reporter of
the Conference:
Warren District called. II. Kingsley.
P. e, reported his work to be abont tLe
same a last year. Preachers of his dis
trict represented him well. Z. J. Excel
of Warren. reported finances Of that sta
ton in exc llent condition: an increase
in ali departments.
c. W. Reeves, Of Vienna, was reportad
as having taken a military position. The
Bishop said it was usual 10 locate such
pastors. Amy person who leaves his charge
during the year Is suspended. Bishops
may appoint Chaplains, but preachers
should not 20 unless so appointed, for in
so doing they forfeit their ministerial po-
sition in the Church. The Case of Bro.
Reeves was laid over for the present.
Ezra Wade, of Niles and Liberty, re-
ported 4 good increase.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Personal.

DR.. LOOMS, President of Allegheny
College, preached in the VI. E. Church, in
this place, on last Sunday morning, and
at the Baptist Church in the evening.
We are glad to observe that Capt. G. L.
Wood has so far recovered from his wound
as to be able to get about town occasion
ally, WIN tie aid of cru sches.
Hon B.. F. Hoffman was in town last
week, on business connected with the
MILITARY Committees in this section.
c. r. Hunt: Esq, late Q. N. of the 9th
Ohio Cavelry, arrived home a few days
since. Mr.. II. has retired from his con-
nection with the regiment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
DRS. WORTMAN & SHANNON

WARREN, GASKILL HOUSE
on Thursday, May Sth, again June 18th,
and again July 18th. Drs, ". X s. call the especial
attention OF the afflicted to the Eict that they have
been visiting Warren regularly every month for
nearly two years, thus showing that they do not
fear to come back where they have done business
farther. they expect to visit regularly for the next
Eve years TO come. They have made chronic di
eases their study and have treated them almost { .
elusively for a number OfyeaTs and claim far be <
success than could reasonably be expected I re
G PHYSICIANS. They now have roU
number Of cases In this and fhe adioining COZ laTg,
many Of whom had DOctored for years to no mites
who they Save successfully cured, many Of eaect
are we'll Enovn in tbis comDuDifv mrs Y whom
4 shannon will bnfh be aroupd togeiber {cEtnar
and especially invite the afflicted to call. uEES ulI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
ssome Pumpkin

Mr.. j. W Simpson, of Bristol, left at
office, on Monday last, a pumpkin of
last seasons growth, in a state of perfect
preservation. Mr.. S has kept pumpkins,
FOR nine months, each year, for three
years past, and thinks they might be
kept a whole year. He gathers them
carefully in the-fall, when ripe, and be-
fore they awe been touched by frost, and
puts, them in a dry chamber, where the
temperature is never allowed to get to the
freezing point.
This is a good plan, as it saves the Ia
Dor Of drying the vegetable, and enables
persons to have on hands green pump
kils for cooking purposes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

t3T That excellent, large, family paper,
tie Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post,
has just commenced the publication of a
new story, to run through several numbers
ofathat paper. 1t is entitled "Verner's
Pride" by Mrs. Wood, author of the
. Channings," and other fine stories
Back numbers can be had by persons
Tislipgt0get the commencement of the
tale. Address, Deacon & Peterson, 3I9,
Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Terms
of Post, 81 a year, or two copies for So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

S. Nye, of Hartford and O~rangeville,
reported an increase in finances. W. VI.
Bear of Gustayus, reported slight falling
off this year. Ladies' Sewing Society had
directed their funds to the Soldiers Aid
Society. q. II. Brown OF Green and Nee
ca, reported a small decrease in missions
an increase in other respects. J. Nc
Lain, of Windsor, reported an increase
this year. John Graham, of West Farm
ington, reported an advance on all c~ollec-
tons. T. Pattec, of Bloomfield. reported
collections 4 little more than doubled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
e several Reserve counties, as follows:

Trunbull takes the banner as the greatest
cheese producing section of the Reserve.
Geauga, in proportion to population and
extent of territory does about as well.
Estimating the average price of cheese
at five cents per pound, the annual value
would be 81. 092. 522.3j
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
A Good Example.

We observe that Mr.. II. B. Perkins has
had the lower branches of the trees on
his sidewalk trimmed of, so that the gas
lights are of some benefit at night. In a
number of places the lamps are so thick
ly surrounded with foliage, as to almost
entirely prevent the lights from shining
on the walks. Trim up your trees, and
giSe the people more light.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23


In Salem, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Tee
garden. Mr.. IL. d. BALDWIN, of Milton. and
Miss B. V. POW, of Salem.
Thursiay, July, 10th. at the home Of the brides
father, by Rev. John Price. Mr.. WILLIAM H..
THOMPSON and MISS CLEMENTINE WHITE
both Of Weathersfeld township, Trumbul Co..
Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
The One Hundred and Fifth Regi-
ment.

ment.
The Military Committee Of Mahoning.
I'gumbull, AsLtabula. Lake and GeauEl
met at Bloomfield on Thursday. They an
portioned two Companies to Mahoning,
five to TruInbull and Ashtabula and three
to Lake and Geauga. The action OF the
Committed was spirited and promises well.
The district named VIII be canvasscd and
it IS to be hoped the men viii be raised at
an early day.
The Regimental Committee, composed
Of one person from each county compos-
ing the district in which the l05th Regi-
ment is TO be raised, will meet in Cleye-
land on Tuesday next, the Goth inst, to
make a selection of those who are to be
recommended as RegimentaI officers, and
to complete the regimental organization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Shawl Lost.

On the 4th of July, somewhere between
the bank and the east end of Market
Street, a black stella shawl, broacha bor-
der, was lost The finder is requested to
lAaUeiA~k4lsis-e ssssA~ ar-with Mrs Eliza
beth Cakes, and will be suitably reward
ed for 50 doing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

ErrataL q

Errata.A & IA
In the article on the first page of this
paper headed a Biographical Sketch of
David Morris" read 1851, instead Of 1862,
when speaking OF the mining operations.
The word shaft" occurs twice in the
fourth verse of poetry. Read 4ddcaaam
instead of Addeaden.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Wlon Tie news cf The destruction by
Ere OF the Write House reaches England,
shan't we have leaders IN the London pa
pers about the capture Of Washington?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Western Reserve Cheese.

The Reserve beats the world on the
cheese question. The annual product is
sufficient in quantity to afford an allow
ance OF one good, big slice-say three
tourths OF a pound-to every man, woman,
and child IN the United states.
The census of 1860, gives the product of
the several Reserve counties. as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
POST-OFFECE. Warren, O.,

March %. 80
YOUNGSTOWN, DAHY-Arrives 30 P Il; leaves
ll:l9 N.
CLEVELAND, DAILY-Arrives Il:l9 a n; leaves
250PM.
SALEM. DAILY-Arrivcs p ": lcavcs6AN
OIL DIGGINGS, DAILY-ArriEes II A n: leaves >
Pm.
SHARON-Arrives Tues. Thurs and Sat at 1850 A
- n leaves same days ~ ESQ N.
KEST zGREENNILLE-ArriEes Mon, We'd and
Fridaysat . N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at y N.
GREENSBURGH-Arrives Mon. Wed and Fridays
at Il A NJ; Leaves same days at l p NJ.
NORTH BL00MFIELD-Arrives Mon. We'd and
Fridays at P N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at S
FARMINGT0N-Arrives We'd and Fridays at 5 P
N: leaves Tues snd Thursdays at Z A N.
CANTON, DUCK.CREEk, HASNASNILLS&c-
Arrives Friday 5 P N; leaves Tuesday 6-30 A n.
RAVENNA-ArriVes Mon, Wed. and Fridays, 1T
4P N; leaves on Tues, Thurs. and Saturdays,
at9 N.
80 Mails which leave at or before s A n arc closed
the preceding Eve. at 9 N. All others are closed
half an hour previous to their DEPARTURE.
c. VI. latch p. Il.
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Town and County.
Printing Material for Sale.

Printing Material for Sale.
We have for sale, a quantity of Printing
Material, most of it but little worn, con-
sisting of Newspaper and job Type, from
Pearl to 8 line Plea, plain and fancy. Al
so, Cases, Chases, Rules, &C., all of which
viii be sold cheap. Printers wishing to
make additions to their material, viii save
money by buying of us.
.Ek HAPGOOD. ADAMS & RITEZEL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Nv aw CIV am sm Tyr
l Square S .. l$l,0OIS 1901 S 25Ol S 400 5 zoo
2 Squares I.Gl 2OOi SOL SOL S.WI l2.O0
3 SQUARES Lei aWl a0I T.OI 1901 loco
Heolsmn 2.5f 1901 6.C3f SOD l2Wl 1000
Ecolgma 100 TNot a.o0l i2@f 1900 $500
! column 600 @@l I2MI M,o0l $500 600
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

and especially mothers who have the more immedi-
ate care Of children, permit me to say with candid
earnestness never lay down to rest at nlSht with INC
health and happiness Of your children AZ heart. with
out having the Perry Davis Pain Killer ut hand
trust to no other pain preparations and panaeeaS--
they may and often DO fail in critical eases-bUt tn
Perry Davis never-nO uevcr-f YOU heed not this
timely warning the fault Is YOUR own, as Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer Is in nearly every store throughout
he land. and al oYer the Civilized world
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Western Reserve Chronicle.
TERMS aF sr.nsnn1nr1nN

Gag Bottur aRd Fyu Cents, al adraace; firo Dol
tsre,u pqgmela as NOT made IA dd1aRce. No pa
fercrsccnttnded until all arrearages are paid ex-
eept at the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
New scngs for Inc Million.

AT ADAMS BOOK MUSIC STORE,
Have just been received the following songs-caH
soon and make u selection.
KINGDOM COMING new song and chorus by
eOntraband, a splendid thing.
UNCLE JOE'S HAIL COLUMBY'-a new nero
comic song-it is beyond criticism, tits too good.
BULLY FOR ALA song for the times. call and
get il.
ENANGELINE-a new song and chorus. 4 better
song was never published.
BRIGHT BE THY DREAMS,
LAURA MAY.
CLARA BELL,
Fl BEGGAR GIRL,
DIXIE FOR THE UNION.
LONE ROCK BY II SEA.
ROCK ME To SLEEP. MOTHER.
II UNION FOREVER, FOR NE.
These arc ell new and elegant songs.
THE UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fifteen Of the
most popular airs of the day, elegantly arranged
for the Piano or Mel0dcons
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
BRO0KFIELD FAIR.
The Farmers and Mechanics Asso-
citation of Rrookfeld,

Including Hubbard. Hartford and Vienna town
ships IN Trum5ull county, and Hickory township in
Mercer county, Pa, Will hold their third Annual
FAIR at the Centre Of BroOktield, on
Wednesday and TTarsdaE Sept. 24h & 25h.
At Al. adjourned meeting held June 18th. the
B1ard OF Managers increased the premiums in some
OF the classes o%ne-third more than they were last
year.
The energy and industry manifested by the Board
OF Managers Ii arranging and making suitable pTe-
iiara'lons for the coming exhibition, Is worthy Of
cumCaendatiUn.
The officers for the present year are rs olIows-
". Mckay. President, A. KIRK. Vice President.
L. ". CLARK, treasurer. Henry Hamilton, Sec'ry.
Boart If Managerial. McMuI.cn, 4. Christy,
Hugh Montgomery. BrOOkield; Saml Shilling. RO-
bert MCEarlin, Sharon, Pa. Julvgtf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Card.

The undersigned Committee appointed
by Neptune Fire Company 40. ," for
the purpose Of decorating their Engine
for parade, on the 4th of July, take this
uiethod of acknowledging the valuable
aid and assistance rendered them by Mrs.
Ackley, Mss Hewett and Miss Harmon
on that occasion, assuring the ladies that
their kindness will long be remembered
by Neptune No. 2"
COMMITTEE.
]. Il. SMITH, WIN. KERR,
w. P. GAkfH4S, D. LEWIS,
D. HEcKLIN0ER, /. NIBLAcK,
V. II. PLATT, A. BARBER,
WARREN, July Is, 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Rates of Advertising,
4 Twelve lines equal to one inch in space, make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
J. GOLDsTE1N, Market Street, Warren, Ohio
N ADVICE.

Citizen Soldier As you 90 forth to battle, 3y al
means provide voupseif with a good supply of Per
~ Davis Pain Killer"-it may be the means OF say
ing-yOur life from many diseases incident 10 camp
Ilc-it has saved mine-but be sure you get the pure
Perry Davis Pain Killer, II IS the only reliable prepa
- - L. L..T i. a-a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
FARMERS.

provide yourselves with Perry Davis Pain Killer at
this season Of the year when ChOhc, ChOleTa Nor
bus. Dysentary, DiGrrhea &c.s may disable yoar
hands-use Il in every ease Of the kind, and my ears
for il. If il does not effect a speedy euTe-but be surs
You trust 70 no other remedy but the old long tried
LuovToIra failed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Horse RakesI Horse RakasI

4 The Variety Works on Quinbv
- I'M, you can buy Indercndent Wheel sad
heIo!fLh5 Horse RIkes at Wholesale or rsral. Dog
yInnrn powers. for $3.50, Churns. StraW-cutters.
y ngel-32TroWs, Fork and Hoe Handles, &C. sisS
100 0VAG ~ O4OcE. Al
or,.ers attended TO promptly.
May q, IS63-Sm j GuTJTFR