davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25
To the Public.

To the Public.
HAVING been engaged for more than twenty yearr
Lin the Hair Dressing business, and knowing as
do all the preparations that offered for the restora
ton of the Hair, and how they are made and what
and some Injurious and feeling the great need for
some preparation free from injurious substances, such
as Oils, Alcohol, and Sugar Of Lead Lac Sulphur,
most poisonous preparatory injurious To the health OF
the hair and body have endeavored to supply the
want BY preparing an article that is free from oils Of
all kinds, and all substances known to be injurious
1t will keep the hair moist and glossy longer than any
OIL cures all humors of the scalp, stops the itching OF
the head, prevents the hair from falling off in the
worst cases of fever other disease and will not soil
the incest silk. Ny Balm is not Dye but purely
Dressing for the Hair and Medicine for the Head 1t
should be in every house, it just what is needed to
est child for it is free from everything that will rri
tate the scalp cures the humors and stops the itching
OF the head here offer the names of few persons
who have used my Balm. Let them speak for them
selves.
Mr.. ToDD:-I feel it due to you, as public bene-
ly and was troubled for long time with disease OF
the head known in the medical world as Porrgo,
which causes severe itching OF the head. tried your
hair stopped falling OF, and the humor has entirely
CIR. PACKARD, NJ. D. Boston, Mass.
have tried Todd's Hungarian Balm, and consider
1t the best article In use for the hair.
J.B. WEBB, Gorham, Maine.
have been using Todd's Hungarian Balm, and can
that is the best dressing tor the hair in My
hair was falling Off very fast, and by the OF half
bottle of the balm it has stopped falling off entirely
and is last thickening up and is in fine condition.
FIJI. SI'ROUT, Portland, Maine.
Mr.. TODD ~ had lost my hair by disease of the
scalp and on the top of my headthere place as
large silver dollar entirely bald smooth and CLOS
| sy. was told by judges that it would never
grow, but can give you fifty names, If needed, to
prove to any one who may doubt the fact that the
hair has grown out perfect on any part of my
head and know it was brought by the Of the
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES B. SAVAGE, Bath, Me.
FROM THE DAILY PRESS.
To THE FAIR:-We were slow to believe all we
heard in praise of this article but with such testimO-
ny the following given by well known citizens our
doubts have given way.
PORTLAND, Feb. &c, 1866.
Mr.. TODD: Dear Sir-My wife had been troubled
for long time with humor in the head, causing Sc
we're itching and the hair falling off very fast
had tried many remedies offered to- the public with
out receiving any benefit had but little faith that
rian Bam and the first application stopped the itch
ing, and in two three days the hair stopped falling
off, consider it the best medicine in for the head.
Yours, CHARLES WALKER.
My Balm docs not change Gray Hair 10
its natural color.
nK-Those wishing to have the COLON restored
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25

No Cures Fsoers, Congesti' N, Infiamations. 3;
:" Worms, Worm-F ever Worm Collie, q
Cryfnn Colic o,c Teething of infants, q
- Diar, ia Of f.Ildren or adults );
90 :. choiera-Mareus, Nausea, Vomiting, q
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 2;
"S Neuralgia, To0thache, Faceache, 2,
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, q
10 Dyspesie, Bilious Stomach, q
Suppressed or painful Periods, 81
=. Whites, too pr0fuse Periods, 2;
,.is Group, Cough, difficult Breathing. Q;
uitt >. SAT- Rheum. Erysipslas, Erupt ons, q
10 Rhenmatism. Rheumatic Pains. q
70 Eeoer and Ague, Chill Fever, Agus, 81
e =. Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 5(
Z" % " ScrofuIa. enlarged Glands Sweings, sc
"l7 % Piles, blind or bleeding SC
." 10 " Ophtheiay, and sore or weak ewes m
19 CGtGrrh acute or chronic Infuenza RI
20 +" Whooping-COugh, violent COUGHS "A
"2l &c Asthma, oppressed Breathing IN
"I Diphtherid liberated Sore Throat IN
"S2 " Sagsrings St Change Of LIE, 10S
"M General Debility Physical Weakness, 81
" 25 g. Dropsy. and scanty Secretlons &c
1926 '' Sea-Sickness. sickness from riding, 81
"N Kidney Disease, Gravel, 81
% Nervous Debility. Seminal Emissions,
involuntary Discharges, 10
I" 90 :" Sore Mouth, Canker, 81
4" 30 Urfnard Incontinence, wetting bed, 81
:" 81 Painful Periods, even with Spasms, 81
FAMILY CASES.
IS Walls, Morocco Case, and Book $40 90
% large Walls, plain case, and Book, 90
Is Boxes mos. to l5) and Book. 800
VETERINARY. SPECIFICS.
Mahogany Case 10 Walls, 40 90
Single Walls with directions, 90
G9-These Remedies, BY the Case or single Box
ore sent to any part Of, he country, by Mali or Ex
preAs free of charge receipt of the price, Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
homeopathic MEDICINE COMPANY.
Office and Depot, No 562 Broadway, New York.
pr HUMPHREYS Is consulted daily at his office
ersonaljy or by letts as above, for all forms O.
S,zss Z. ROBINSON. r Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25
For Sale,

FOR sale.
49, A two story frame house, and about 5000
E:; feet of Land, on the corner of Pearl and Cum
berland Streets. Plenty of hard and soft wa.
er on the premises. Enquire OF
G. RICHARDSON.
Toh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25
DR.. KNIGHTS


A dressing for Children's hair, which car be used
without fear OF injury to its growth or texture,
has hitherto been unattainable. Most, if not all, OF
the Hair Dressings heretofore sold at the drug stores
are composed chiefly of oil and alcohol ingredients
which are antagonistic to the life of the hair
kNiGHTS' Hair Dressing contains neither oil nor
alcohol is purely vegetable in its composition and is
the most perfect Hair remover and invigorator that
has ever been made available to the public. Persons
whose hair has been thinned by sickness or age should
give this preparation trial. with the assurance that
uxuriantg owth Of hair will result, unless the roots
are dead. when such an effect is impossible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25

have been using Todd's Hungarian Balm, and can
say thatts the best dressing tor the hair in use My
hair falling Off very FAST and by the OF half
bottle OF the balm it has stopped falling off entirely,
and is last thickening up, and is in fine condition.
f. H. STROCT. Portland. Maine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

finger and joining in the chorus. Some
one thinking this a good time to ad.
iourn, made a motion to that effect,
and it was Immediately carried into
practical execution.
THE TESTIMONIAL.
The testimonial was a very fine Gold
Watch and Chain, valued at $500, from
the establishment of Messrs. VAUTRoT
& ACKLEY. 1t bore an inscription as
follows:
Presented 10 Judge C. E. GLIDDEN Jy the Bar Of
The ID subdiUisi0R Of he L1h Judicial District.
Dec. II. 1866"
The engraving was executed by Mr.
THADDEUs AcKLEY, and was most exquis-
itely done, being acknowledged by all
as one of the very finest and most ar
tistic specimens of engraving they hsd
ever seen. We congratulate Mr.. Ack-
ley on his fine taste and superior skill,
as displayed not only in this particular
instance, but in all his work.
AFTER SUFFER-.
After returning TO the parlor some
time further was spent in social inter
view, and as the hours were waning
'anant the twal," the company began
to disperse, a V those who felt the BAN
quet would not be complete without
the stirring appendix ofa dance.
The occasion was among the pleasant
est in which we have had the pleasure of
participating.
The gentlemen of the bar, who so
inaugurated and so success
carried out the reunion deserve
the than ks of all for a social interview
so very agreeable and long to be re-
membered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
VERNON.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-l noticed in your
last issue that Mr.. VIM. Bacon, of Vernon,
had been experimenting the past season
with a ''new variety" OF potato called the
"Colebrook Seeding, - and as his expert
mentng neither does justice to the potato
nor the soil of Vernon, please let me say,
Throughout columns, that the ''Colebrook
Seedlings were introduced in the State of
Ohio, in 1857, by Mrs. S. j. Allen, of
Vernon She brought six of the variety
from Colebrook, Connecticut. Mr.. Allen,
the past season, from one-fourth of an
acre, dug so bushels of nice selected pota-
toes. In 1858, Mr.. Allen gave L. d. Shell
don six of these Seedlings, of which he has
since raised largely. The past season he
raised from less han three tenths of an
acre, SO bushels of potatoes, which yield
ed nearly four quarts per hill, while broth
er Bacon's yield was nearly two quarts
per hill. They are no doubt among the
best varieties now known, and have besn
introduced into several other States by the
above named farmers. Yours Truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Vernon, Nov. 10, '66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
KORH NUTS-Upland are bringing $3.50.
RETAIL MARKET.
Market.

MONDAY ENENiNGs Dec. IL OOs
FLoUR-In good trade demand and frmer.-
City-made XIX spring at Sl2,C0; cOuntry-made
Xxx spring. at S1I, 60. Winter grades steady.
Wharf.-The market inactive. u tfrmer. No.
l Milwaukee spring held at S2,45; No. do at
S225.
OATs-Quiet and steady. Sale l car Nc. I
State at Sic.
Hoes Are quiet at 7@71e for medium to
heavy dressed; 5A961ze for live
LARD-Steady. Sales 5000 lbs City rendered
attic in ~tierces. 121Sc in frkins.
BUTTER-Quiet- Good to choice Western Re-
serve 3930c common Western Reserve and
Central nominal at 20G2c
CHEEsE-Quiet and steady Of l0916c for COM
mon 10 choice. packages included
kGGs-In fair request at S293c.
PoULrRT-Quiet at 1S914c for Chickens; Ice
lie for Turkeys.
APPLEs-Duli. Green held at S2,OO93.CO. ae-
cOrding to quality: Dried 109101zo.
POTAroEs-Quiet PeaehblOWs held at zoe
BEANs-Prlme white scarce and firm at $500
per bushel
CIDER-Held at $5.75@6.OO per bbl. including
packages
SEEDs-Qniet Glover held n~ominally at $500
@S,25, Timothy $3,O0a3.25
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
The Gas Meter Question.

Enquiry was made through the CHRoN-
IcLE, last week, why the Gas Company
continued charging meter rent, contrary
to a law passed last winter, ~forbidding it
after July 6, 1866. We learn from the
Superintendent of the Gas Works that the
attention of the company was called to
the statute for the first time last month,
and that meter rent was not included in
November bills, unless, perhaps, In a case
of clerical error.
1t is but proper to state In this eonnec-
ton, that gas consumers have not suffered
any wrong in this matter, for the reason
that the company have not charged the
monthly tax, OF ten to fifteen cents, per
thousand cubic feet, which they are au-
thorized by law to do, and which in nu-
merous instances would be double that of
meter rent. No one has suffered loss. IN
less it may be the gas company, which,
taking the meter rents and leaving off the
tax, is probably a little short of what it
might have realized. We presume that
consumers generally will be willing to
Jump accounts with the company.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Lucky and UnIucky!

Very 5nlucky to mash your finger; very lucky
in such an eventtO be insured against accident
by T. j. Mcbain & Son, Warren, o.
READ!
Received Of the Columbus Accident Co.,
Sixty Dollars $500 for -four weeks compensation
for disability from accident, according to terms
Ofmy policy No. 6. Paid by 7 ] McLain & Son
Agents. Warren, O., Nov. 2S,lS66.
.(Signed) Mrs, NJ A KING.
Milliner, Market Street.
The insurer paid US Fifteen Dollars and in
less than sixty daysreceived Sixty Dollars COM
pensatiOn. and has a ten months Insurance left.
Sensible persons take heed and insure with
T. MCLEAN il SON, Agents.
Dec u Ise6-2Wks
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
School House LOt.-CaII for a
Public Meeting.

The Board of Education of Warren
Union School District, have resolved to
Oall q public meeting, at the Court House,
on Friday evening, Dec. 21st, inst, to as
certain the public will in regard to pur-
chasing a lot suitable for a site for a
new school house. 1t is well known that
the school houses on Liberty and High
Streets are quite inadequate to the accom-
modation, comfort and health of the con
stantly increasing numbers of pupils. 1t
is to be hoped that all who feel an interest
IN this matter viii be present on Friday
evening next to assist in determining as
to what shall be done to meet the urgent
need of better and increased school house
accommodations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

We shall go to press with our next
issue on Monday. Advertisers must
hand in their notices not later than
Friday and Saturday, to secure inser-
ton.
The weather for a week past has been
of the solidly frozen sort, with the ther-
mometer bobbing around zero.
We are indebted to Mr.. John Lauder,
for late Chattanooga papers; also to MI.
Warren S. Young, for Washington pa
pers.
Master Dudley Waller, She wonder
fully precocious oBoy Orator" gave reci-
tations at Webb's Hall, on last Saturday
evening. The attendance was not so
large as might have been expected.
About a foot of snow fell during
Saturday Eight and Sunday. Going
is excellent, and u streets were very
throng yesterday with sleighs and
sleds.
Our thanks ara due Messrs. ". n. 6
W. F. Porter, for a copy of the holiday
edition of that much admired little poem,
MAUD Muller" Messrs. Porter have a
very choice and varied assortment. of il
Illustrated and beautifully bound books,
in addition 20 their usual stock, for the
holiday trade. Their assortment of fancy
articles, toys, ETC., etc, is the finest ever
seen in Warren. Their store is daily
thronged with purchasers.
W. o. Forrist, Esp, delivered a Tenn
perance lecture at Webb's Hall, on
Monday evening. 1t was well written
and also well read. Had the very un-
kind and unjust allusion to our Prose
cutting Attorney been omitted, the adj
dress would have been u~nexceptiona-
BILE. The Prosecutors warfare against
the liquor traffic, has been indefatiga-
BILE and very practical, and of more
avail than a dray load of speeches.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
XERNoN Dec 10

VERNON Dec. ~.
Editor Of tie ChronicLc:-I wish to cor
rect a statement occurring in a communi-
cation in reference to corn raising in this
town, made by Mr.. Mattocks to Mr. King,
that reads thus;
s'Mattocks said he let Mr.. Sheldon have
four ears last spring, from which he had
Iaised 35 bushels of ears" Not one word
of the statement is true. Mattocks never
saw a kernel Of my seed corn last spring.
That he made the statement to Brother
King, l have no doubt.
L. d. Sheldon.
2. S. From five ears of corn I brought
from Crawford Co., Pa. I raised 81 bush
els of ears, 1t was well hoed three times.
1t is early and sound and a different va
riety from Mr.. Mattock's corn. He saw
the pile of corn. L. D. S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Finance 4 Trade.


CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. BY FREER ( SMITH
WARREN. o., Dec. 1885.
Silver. large. 80.
small. 100.
F~ive-Twenties, 1862. los.
1864. 1O6.
1866, log.
Seven-Thirties. Qst s%eries) les.
I'd and Sd series) 1O4.
Compound Interest Notes. 1864. I12.
1865. los.
PROFESSIONALISM and declining
P0ULTRY-Turkeys and Chickens are COM
ing in quite plenty. and are takeni at s to 1Oc
per n live. 12615c dressed.
GROCERIES-The market rens 3 firm and
dull. Importers and Jobbers admit a slight de-
cline in sugars. Goods Of all kinds are eontin-
ually fuctuatlng which renders prices nominal.
WHEAT-White. S39S.1O Amber, s. .9O92,95.
Spring. $2.2O92.3O.
OATS-0ats are firm at 4OS45c.
CORN-Corn is selling in the ear at 4595Oe per
bushel.
DRIED APPLES-Dried Apples are firm at 1Oc
in goods. Sc cash.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll Butter from 2S to SOc.
CHEESE-English Dairy are firm at 10; Yves
tern Reserve large, at lie.
EGGS-Eggs 25c per dOz cash. and SOC trade.
DRESSED H0GS-Heavy Dressed Ho2s are
selling from 7971zc.
LARD-Country rendered. n912.
HIDES-Green 7Xe. Dry 12915.
POTATOES-Jersey Peach Blows 75c; Mixed
and other grades 35@4Oc.
TURNIPS-White Russia are 40e per bushel.
CHESTNUTS-Chestnuts are firm at $500 light
crop.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
T~riumDhant Success.

Nineteenth season of Rice's Photographic De
lineations, andnO abatement OF success During
this time, the subscriber has probably made
more pictures, given better satisfaction. studied
tie Art deeper. trem a love of the same. than
any other Artist now engaged IN the business,
AID he Is happy 10 say that ne Is still determin-
ed to climb the dizzy heights Of his ambition,
and will hold forth, as usual, at No. Is, Market
Street., Warren, o., where satisfaction will be
glyen. IN all cases, or no pay. Go to Rioe's for
am kind Of a photographic production.
dec. I2-u.l RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
WEST FARn11NGroN Dec. II, 1866.

EoI IAhA14NOION OcC- 4as 4CUO-
ED. CHRONICLE Our little village is
pretty dry just now, but as the snow is
coming fast, is now ten inches deep, we
expect to have a jolly sleigh ride or two.
Pennington has been very active du-
ring the past fall repairing the wastes Of
the war. OF seven Infantile additions, six
were of the male persuasion. Will have
a regiment ready for the next war. A
few nights since some 'brick, disposed to
imbibe apple juice at other peoples ex-
pense, entered the cellar of E. L. Hig-
gins, drew from a barrel and carried
away a gals. of cider, which Mr.. Hig-
gins had very nicely and carefully pre-
served to treat his numerous friends with
during the winter. Mr.. Higgins says, if
the fellow will only send him a jug full
occasionally he viii not report him. > Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Answers t. correspondents.

QUIz-Can a msn who makes a p~rseti.e Of
borrowing your latest books, and never return
ing them, be insured as Book-keeper !?
We think not-at least, not to speak of. Yet
a Corn Cutter may be insureda as a Farm Labor
er.
WI. s.. AUsURN.-My friend, Mr.. J., while
swinging around the circle recently, was badly
cut by a Toledo Blade. Is he covered by his
policy ?"
Pretty well covered, we should say-ifthat is
not running it into the ground. A clear case of
total disability" Referred to Petroleum ".
Nasty for adjustment.
il. R.-Whieh is the eldest. largest and safest
accident Insurance Company?
All intelligent business men say the HARTFORD
is the bet Accident Insurance Company
WHITTLESEY ADAMS. the Agent, will make
you out a policy in five mir utes.
Dec 19-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
q CatfIe aarket.

IJFFALO, Dcc.I II
CATTLE-Active at an advance &c on extra
and 4a1S on fair to good demand the brisk run
from the West is lighter by 4 hundred car loads
than last week; the supply is ola better quality
than usual. Extra fair heavy oxen and steers
at 71ZaS5se; fair to good 5Ha7%. Receipts 1850:
shipped 1,l50 head
SHEEP-ImprOving at an advance Of lie per
pound; fair to heavy $l.50a6,O0. Receipts 200;
shipped $50
HOos-Fair business at a decline. Sales Of
prime heavy a Sc, l5a6,7U. Receipts 800; ship
ped 1,SOO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
ImpOrtanttO the Ladies'.

It is important that every Lady should know
where TO obtain those indispensable articles Of
the Toilet. a durable and elegant filling Hoop
Skirt and Corset.
Our Celebrated Everlasting Skirt is too widely
known and too highly APPRECIATED. toned COM
ment. But we wish to call the attention Of the
Ladies to a new Paris Corset, for which We have
secured the exclusive sale in this county. We
have already sold largely of them, and they are
pronounced by those that have worn them, to
be by far the most charming and elegant Corset
in the market. These. with our Everlasting
Skirt. and Roberts English Needles, for sale
in Trumbull county only by
A. Z. ANDREWS q SONS.
doc 70 Dr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
The Rowling ind

Makes every one say what 4 terrible time
for a fre!" Take time By the forelock, and 90
at once-To DAT-to I. J. McLain d Sons and
get your property insured, Then, if the FIRE
on them again and you viii get q hatful of
"~Greenbacks" to build no again with. Don't
delay, and don'tinsure in wild cat companies,
At the big fire last winter, McLain e Son paid
off losses within scUea hours. Insure where you
can save money and get bona ids Insurance.
Go at once to MILAN d SONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
.New York CattIe Market.

NEW 1OAhi Ice lie
BEEF CATTLE-AdTanced HaLc per pound,
holders AZ the close offering about last weeks
being on sale which were about all sold; extra
cattle sold high as zoe; good andmedium 16a17e.
VEAL CALvES-In veal calves there is steady
sales at lOal352c for extra, with occasional sale
at lie.
SHEEP-There was a fair demands for sheppard
lambs at 4 slight Improvement; farmers selling
ats 1zaTc and the latter at case
HOGs-NeTy unsteady throughout the week
heavy prime corn fed sold high at SIC under
limited arrivals and fair demand, but closed
steady at74al% with only a moderate supply.
Ahght market of sold at 71zr75Sc
RECEIPTs-IOtal receipts for the week: Beeves
6.435; cows 81; veal calves sos; sheep and lambs
.. 403: swine 1881
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Don't Look at hat

But Look here! for we feel il to be our duty
to remind our friends and the rest of mankind,
that Christmas will soon be here for the eight
cen hundred and sixty-sixth lime, and VIC hope
that none Will be without some nice memento Of
that happy morning soon to dawn. Be sure to
buy your presents early, Of VAUTRoT & ACELEY,
that they may be engraved in time and style to
please ali. yautrot & Aekley have the largest
stock of Solid Silver Ware in town.
Market Street, Warren. Dec. II, 1S66-2Wks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
aHoid ON. sanfa CIansr

Where did you buy your Christmas Presents
this year ?"
1 bought them where I always do. of
course" said the old chap.
Where's that ?"
AT Julius Kings on Main Street. Kings
goods are cheap and good; the men prize them,
the ladies go into e~estaeies over them: the little
ones shout for joy at them. My trade would be
useless ifi were not for King. Kings is the
headquarters for Christmas folks" And the
old fellow was off in a jify.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Dec.l1.
FLOUR-ModeTately active and steady. Sales
of white winter at $500 spring extra; red S9.25a
1850
WHEAT-1c better. Sales of No. 1 spring at
S2,1Oa 2.l2. No. spring S1,S71Eal90c
CoRN-Dul and nominal. Sales of No. at
soc, No. z, ne
OATs-2c better. Sales at 4Sc
RYE-la2e better. Sales at S7a90c
BAELEY-Dull and firmly held. Sales Of No.
2 at &c
Mess PORK-Deelined SOC. Sales at $500
cash do seller January
LARD-Dull and nominal. Sales at uAa12e.
DRESSED HoGs-Steady and fairly active
Sales at S6,75a7,5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
PhFPnOIOEV.

PRoF. o. S. FOWLER. Of New York, will give
a course of two lectures to the citizens of War
Der 18th and 2lst. First Lecture free. For full
particulars see rosters and hand-bills. During
his stay he will tell applicants all about them
selves and children-faults, business. self-cul-
ture. etc. at the Gilmore Hotel, Room :. Your
last opportunity to consult this greatest living
exponent. Office hours S. a. m, till 10. p. m.
Dec. u, 1S66-2W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

The ladies individually and collectively
without a single exception, pronounce Rerrick
Aliens Gold NJ edal Saleratus to be the best and
most wholesome article in the market. They
say 1t makes nicer. whittier and lighter Biscuit
and Cake. and requires less shortening, than
any other saleratus, and is much better 20 use
the Groee=s and many of the Druggists sell it,
And at Wholesale By Wholesale Groeers.