davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Cheese Factory I'm Farming


F1RxIxeroN, April q, 1867.
EDIToR CHRONICLE well, Nh. Edi-
tor, it is 3 fact that Pennington has
done her share of the Wind t0OrE, and 8
large amount of the Substantial aid to-
wards the building of q Rail Road,
which should run through this locality,
but no r. R.. yet. And farther, it Is
a fact that Pennington has beer for
the last 2 or 8 years agitating the sub
ject relating to the building of q cheese
factory here, and sir, / am happy to say
that the factory is built, or so near .
it that it is in operation.
Mr.. John II. Trew, commenced last
fall to get material together for a cheese
factory, aud has pushed the work along
through rain, mud, snow and cold,
with c~ommendable energy. The fac
tory is located. near Swine creek, II
miles north of West Pennington, and
q miles north and west, and then a
little north Of Pennington center. The
mandatory building, a part of which
is the dwelling or living place, Is 33x5o
feet, one and a half stories high, beside
the engine room where the steam Is
created for heating the milk.
Nj. TreW has four cheese watts on
hand, only two set up as yet. Every
arrangement is being made to make it
easy to handle the milk, make it up
and handle the cheese after they are
made hat can be devised. The water
used in the factory is brought in wood
en- pipe or pump logs, from a never
failing spring nearly one-haH a mile
west Of the factory, and running under
the bed of Swine creek in its course, is
discharged into 3 large vat or tank,
under the factory building, and is clear
and cool. The dry house isacross the
road from the factory building, and is
33x70 feet, and three stories high, with
q capacity Of holding about three
thousand cheese when filed. The fac
tory opened up on Wednesday last, ma
king eight cheese the first day, weigh
ing about fifty pounds each, i~ncreazing
FRIDAY and Saturday to ten, all in good
shape and having q fine appearance;
everything working nicely so far. They
are receiVing milk only once 3 day a
yet.
Miss Celia Hennerssy s~uperintends
the making Of the cheese, with Mr..
Irwin Belden and wife, and Mr.. Silas
Reynolds to assist. Mr.. James B. Bar
nard has the care Of the cheese
while curing. Mr.. Trew's sister has
charge of the household matters.
Some Of the dairyG in the south part
of ResopotamiA viii send their milk 70
this factory, while 3 few in the south
part Of this town, will send milk to the
Southington factory, owned by VIM.
B. Mcconnell and Charles Harshmsn,
which opened out On Monday last.
Success to Johnny rev. And Mr..
Editor when he gets a good cheese cut,
may he send q piece to you which viii
make your mouth water.
YER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
DEATHS.


In Ba1stta. Ohio, April the 18th. 1857. Mr.. 10
EL CASTERLINE, aged65vsarS
Mr.. Casterline waa born in WAshington coun-
y. Pa, in 1901. He had the advantage Of an
early religious education from pious parents.-
Ia the I'D year Of his age he INDUCED q hope in
the mercy SfGod; aad nades public profession
married. and shortly after moved TO Ohio, and
settled in BsEetta. then an almost unbroken
WiIdern ess. But unwilling 10 live without the
ceeded in getting schurch formed. Mr.. Caster
line faith fully attended to the duties Of relig-
ion. and the interest of the church. bv which he
secured the entiIe confidence Of his brethren, so
which capacity he faithfully served the church
till he was called to the church triumphant.
At the time be was attacked with the disease
which termin ated his existence he was engaged
in visiting his brethren in the church for the
purpose Of securing means BY which they might
have the gospel and its ordinances among them.
During his brief sickness he expressed deep
concern for the cause of Christ. and though his
bodily suferIngs were great. yethe endured all
with Christian patience and fortItude.. Not a
n9rmqr or complaint was heard As the hour
became stronger. He said, Though He STAY
me. yet will trust in Him." Il know / am q
great sinner: Christ 10 q great Saviour" And
thus he passed away inthe m of a living
faith.
On the following Sabbath his remains were
taken TO the Presbytrian church. in Bazetta. nd
b QlecOarSo WAS preacneQ Dy new Isaac HIhAAS.
of GsrrettsFille. Portage county. to q large
congregation. deeply TympathiLing with the be-
reaYed friends. After which his remains were
taken and deposited in the silent grave. th ere
to remain until the judgement Of the great day.
Died at her residence in Rowland, Trumbnli
County. Ohio. April 10. 1851, in the 18th year
Of her age, after 2 few weeks of suffering, Miss
Her father. Isssc Heaton and his wife. were
among the first settlers, having moVedinto How
land In 1902. They had two children, Maria
and DR.. William Heaton, the latter died in
Warren, several yeers ago.. leaving one son, who
died at the residence of his aunt, three or four
years since. Thus in the death of Miss Maria.
the family became extinct. She was largely
known, and q large concourse followed her to
the grave. She was dearly loved by those in
her employ. and they will lament herdeparture
destinsrian. 7. B. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

A splendid wedding bonnet can always be
found al g W Messer's new store on Market
Street, between Iddings & Morgan. and Il Stiles
4 Son April S-SRs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Cleveland wholesale market

AoSDAYt April ~.
FL0UR-Quist market. hut prices rule firm
and steady. City. made Xxx spring from No. l
wheat, Sl4.509l5, 100; do do from No wheat Sl4-
OOGl5.Oe Xxx red winter $l5OOGl6,5e Xxx
white winter 17.OOGl9,OO.
HHEAT-heceipts to-day were more liberal
outtne market was inactive. and no transactions
were reported. Holders, however. were firm at
thelatestr reported prices, and We quote No Mil
waukes spring steady at $3.50 from store.
PORk-Duila and unchanged No l city-paek-
ed Mess at $500 No do do at s22.00; Clear Sl5.
SMOKED MEATS-Steady and demand mod
craze sales 1OoQ Ds Sugar-eured Hams at I5e:
ltOO DS Plain Hams at lie; Dried Beef pc:
Shoulders lie: Breakfast Bacon 15e; Clear RIB
Bacon he.
BQTTER-Very quiet. and prices rather weak.
we hear Of small sales, choice Western Reserve
roll and tub at 24a25c; common to good Qnali-
ties range al lSa22.
CHEESEEIhe market Is unsettled. New is
arriving slowly, and prices are quoted at arrange
OF Sal5c for inferior 20 choice dairy and factory.
E4GS-Steady. Sales s bbls at Ice.
POTATOES-Rather quiet and steady at SOC
for Peaehblows and CSC for Neshannocks.
3-5 per bush.
sEEDs-F5m- Clover held at su.sO. Tim
SALr-Stsady. Fine $40; Coarse $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Almost any pleasant day in working hours. a
crowd Of visitors may be seen at the New Eng-
land Photographs Gallery, anxiously waiting
to test the skill of the Artist. They have read
his locals and 60 to see if all he says is true
patrons, and feel sure that those WEo demand
peculiar demonstration for all assertions. wheth-
er pertaining to Photography or subjects of a
srosser nature, will not likely become the VIC
tins of misplaced confidence. We would also
extend special invitation 10 all good judges of
fine arts. to call and examine our works, pre-
suming they will be able to see the difference
between a finished and unfinished piece of Work.
April "A. RICE, Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
The odd FeIiOw's Thanksgiv-


ing.
Friday last, April &c, was observed by
the order Of Odd Fellows as s day Of Ma
tiOnEl Thanksgiving for the blessings Of
peace and prosperity they had enjoyed I'M
intsrruptedly for many years. The order
in this place, MahOning Lodge No. 90, 1
o. o. f., celebrated the day by proper
observance. In the evening they assemb-
led at their splendid Hall to carry out q
programme Of Thanksgiving exercises
that had been arranged for the OCCASION
Besides a large attendance of the members
there were 8 goodly number of invited la
dies and gentlemen present. The planning
of the arrangements was committed to
good hands, as the various features of the
evenings programme most satisfactorily
indicated. The arrangements were as
follows:
Chairman-PAst Grand Master 7. j..
McL2in.
The order Of exercises were as follows {:
A-NSAS-otuBluS Ol OpouluS OOo-
Prayer-9y Rev. @. S. Abbott.
Reading Of the Proclamation Of the
Grand Sire Of the United States, by W.
o. FOrrist.
Reading of the Proclamation of the
Grand Master of Ohio, By Past Grand j.
N. Stull.
Address BY Past Grand 7. W. Tyler.
Report of Committee on Resolutions by
Past Grand E. b. Ensign, Chm.
Music-Singing Closing Ode.
Benedicti0n-by Rev. @. S. Abbott.
The exercises were quite interesting
even to those who witnessed them from the
standpoint of an outsider. The Address
of Mr.. TYLER wa carefully and elegantly
written, a~boundlng in fine thoughts, in
teresting historical references, exalted pa
triotic sentiments, and a warm sympathy
for the universal brotherhood of man. As
thu address is to be published our readers
win have an opportunity of reading it for
themselves.
The evening was no doubt both pleas
antly and proftably SPENT and will be a
of pleasant recOllections to those
who participated in Its privileges.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
PIOws, PIows, Flows.

The best steel Plows in market at D. II. BHH.
KETT's. opposite the Baptist Church.
Warren, May l, lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Corn Meal.
Wedding BOnRets.

Pure yellow. None better in market. Cheap
at CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Hail g. Mackey.

This firm have changed their place Of business
from Main to Market Street. and occupy the
large room lately occupied by Reed 4 Adams.
ClOthiers, Messrs Hall a Maekey would in
form their friends that they intend to keep on
hand 9 large assortment of goods in their line.
Trunks, Whips, &c. They invite their old Gus
toners. and all the new ones in need of goods in
their line, to visit them at their new room. as
they expect By their increased facilities to afford
ket. April24. '67-2W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
TRY 1T

Atlantic Mills Xxx Red Wheat Flour, a good
article at $3.50 per Dbl. can be had at NJ. 4 g..
BaeOn's, G.. NJ Fields, Freer a. Smiths or at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
C-incinnafI market.

CINCINNATI, April 29.
PoRK-Mess in moderate demand. Sales
of 1000 bbls. at S22,50 for country and
p, so for city.
BULK MEATs-Steady and unchanged.
Shoulders Sc; sides 10c; clear sides lie.
BAcOS-In moderate demand. Sales at
&c for shoulders; lie for sides; 12e Tor
clear sides.
LARD-Firm at 1850 for city.
BUTTER-Dull at 25@2sc for prime to
choice.
CHEEsE-Firm. Sales at 16@ITc for
old; new not saleahle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
The Pelemic CIab Lectures.

A4G 10AOA4AC VIM ACCAAAA 90
The course Of Lectures had the past
season under the auspices Of the War
lei Polemic Club, we are glad to be
able TO state, proved self-sustaining.
It will not therefore be necessary to
make an assessment upon those who
subscribed to make up any deficit,
which it was thought probable might
occur in maintaining the Course. Al
though We have had an unusual amount
of bad luck this season. In the way of
disappointment, occasioned by several
lecturers failing to keep their appoint
ments, the Course in the main has been
favored By some of the best talent in
the country. In this respect We have
Jared about as well as the chief cities
and larger towns of the North. The
fact that we ara able 10 maintain s
eouEss Of ist-class lectures, speaks well
for the intelligence, culture and enter
prise Of our peop.s. 1t is to be hoped
that = more general interest will be felt
in regard 10 arranging for q future
eourse of lectures. Thus far the labor
and responsibility has deEolVed upon a
small number, who would be glad to
have Others take an active interest in
the MAKER ~ s5SEr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Those fond Of good music win do
well 70 beEr in mind the concert to be
given e Wshh,s Hall this syening.-
M. HsEdlsr i fAEornbly known to
many here 81 : fns musician, as are
also several Of the party who accom-
pany him. Their music Is Of the best
order, rendered in an artistic manner.
Those who attend this evening viii be
well repaid by what they hear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Town and County.


We are just opening Fresh arrivals of
Gentlemen's Party Colorod Kid Gloves,
Neck Ties AID Bows-also more of those
SILK and Cashmere Hats, the neatest styles
ever opened. Our stock Of Cloths, CASH
meres, Trimmings, Clothing, Hats, Caps
and Gentlsmen's Furnishing Goods of all
kinds was ae0er more complies. Prices
los for eGsh. Come in and satisfy your
selves at the New Room of
REED adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Rogers silver PIated.

Rogers silver plated ware Is the best in the
World Julius King keepsit and has just opened
up q 9agnLheept new stock; consisting OF MI9-
ers, Soup Ladies'. Tea Sets. Coffee Urns, SArdine
Boxes, Fruit BaGkets. Spoon holders. Goblets,
Cups. Syrup Cans, and Casters The like was
never seen on our shelves before. Hotels and
Boarding Houses will do well to give US q call.
as we sell low and warrant our goods. Ho. ye.
every one that wants splendid plated ware. walk
around to Kings on Main Street, and take a
look.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
MARRIAGES.


On the 2th inst. in Mecca. at the residence Of
MACKEY. to Hiss SARAH LAUGHLIN,
both oil Meccs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
FROM RRISTOL.

BRIsTOLvILLR, Apr. 29, 1861.
EDEroR CHRONICLE A severe hail
storm passed over our own the afternoon
of the 18th inst. I thinkI never saw
larger hail stones; the majority of them
being as large as robbins eggs, and I
picked up several as large as qusils eggs.
Fortunately there was very little wind,
so no damage was done TO windows.
PIONEER GONE.
Old Mrs. Fsnsler, the Oldest person liv-
ing in Bristol, died on the 18th inst, at
the residence Of her son, David Fansler,
ESQ, aged 81 years. Mrs. Fansler was
connected, either by marriage or blood, to
nearly half of the people in this town.
She leaves eight children, seven sons and
q daughter, and has buried four. Her
Oldest child living is y. and her youngest
52:syears. She survived her husband %
years, and up to within 8 few months Of
her death, could card and spin fax, and
possessed all her mental faculties unim.
paired.
She, with her husband and family, came
into Bristol, in May, 1906, from Virginia.
and were two days getting from Warren
to this town, with q six. horse-team. The
family slept IN the wagon, In Champion
swamp ali night.
CHANGE OF REAL EsTATH.
Charles Hillman has sold his farm in
the northeast part of this town to David
Ulrich /; consideration, $40 per acre. Mr.
Hillman goes to BraeeviIle.
C. W. Huntly has bought of Ezra
Wade q house and lot right west Of his
hotel, and has moved his barn up nearer
his house, making il much more conven-
lent for the public and himself. Edison
8. Hescoek has sold q house and lot TO
Alanson Brockett, for eight hundred dol
lars, lying q little south of the centre.
SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Save IS per Cent
By leaving your order for tina neg Spring SUIT
at A. E. ANDREWS kS0NS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

But first class Custom Tailoring to be done in
Warren as low as at other places.
We take pleasure in informing the citizens of
Warren and vicinity that we have secured the
services of Mr.. G HRCKLIEGER. a gentleman of
rare taste and long experience In the Custom
Tutoring Department, together With the services
ofseTeral first class JourHevnlen Tdilors. We shall
at all times keep q full and complete assortment
C~dssimeres. DoeskiRs. Vestings, de-. and shall
make it our special object 10 make only Jrst class
Uork.
Making and Custom Tailoring in one, we pro-
pose TO offer speeiai inducements with which it
will be impossible for those having but the one
branch TO compete.
We respectfully solicit a call from our old pat
rons and all in search of first class work at rea-
sOnsble prices. A. E. ANDREWS SONS.
May /. lS6T-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Spring Styles Ladies Sacks.

We offer on exhibition, an unusually large
and attractive assortment Of Ladies Stockings.
line Of 0tysiaL, Jet and Aa5er Trimminss, Gimp.
Buttons. &c. We have taken unusual care In
the seleciiOns for this departm ent. and respect
fully solicit an examination. satisfied that we
can please the most fastidiOus in styles and
prices. A. b. ANDREWS &c SONS.
April 2t-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Seed wheat.
Good spring seed wheat can be had at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.


An excellent assortment at the new store Of
G. W Messer, on Market Street. between Iddings
and Morgan and II Stiles i Sen.
Anil S-4Hs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Allegheny CattIe Market

: CATTLE-The supply was again light this
week, not exceeding i've hundred head, and
with q very good retail demand. and some in
curry for shipment, the market rHled firm, and
all the offerings were disposed Of at full prices.
food to extra retailing cattle sold at from s to.
s<c. and stOckers may be quoted at 81 to SIC,
according to quality and condition.
SHEEP-But very few Sheep on sale this week
though as there were but few. if any, wholesale
buyers in attendance, the demand was restricted
mSinly TO supplying the wants of butchers-
Sales were made at from 6Hcr 80, as 70 Quafity.
Pias6urgh Dispatch. ApritzT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

The house lately occupied by Mr..
Thomas Osrson, at Newton Falls, was de-
stroyed about midnight Of Thursday,
April Is. Fortunately the family Of Mr..
Carson had moved out on Thursday, to
make room for family to move in next
day, SO that the loss of furniture was
small. The cause Of the fire and the
actual lOs not ascertained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
1852. Fresh Garden Seeds.

We never keep seeds over. but send back at
the close Of the season, and obtain fresh ones
again In the spring.
Early Daniel 0'Rouke Peas; Champion of
England Peas; Prin ce Albert. earliest variety /;
Early Kent Peas ; Large White maTraufat do.
Field Peas by the bushel; Top Onions by the
bushel- Prime Timothy. Red Top and Clover
Seeds. at No. 5, River Block.
Head quarters Fahnestock'sP Pure White Lead.
April q, l867-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Lumber for Sale.

A LII KINDS OF HARD AND
IA white woods constantly on hand. and sawed
to order on notice. at the new Steam Saw Mills
one mile west of Motifs Corners. Oil Diggings.
Mecca. Custom work Immediately attended to.
Feb. q, lS67-6mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Hot-Bed Plants.

C~abbage-"Early and large Early York
matoes-~Early Smooth Red" Large Smooth
Red. Large Yellow" ''Tilden." Cooks Fa-
YoTite." EARLY York" and Fejee Island"
Large Erfurt CaulihoWer." Bell Pepper.
Cabbage-.Premium Flat Dutch" Drumhead
Savoy" and Large late Blood red, yellow
Hansemond Rweet Potatoes. For sale by {.
A. ]. HOYT.
apr INV West Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

dAA1 ApTII -
The Cattle market is active and prices
unchanged.
BEEvEs-Sales 1900 at S17. 5O6IS so
for extra; SIG, 90 for fair TO good
and Sl3,0o@15,0 90 for common.
sHEEP-UneAanged. Sales 5000 at
S7,OO@9,50.
Hoes-Dull and lower. Sales 5000
head at $40, 00610 ,25 net.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
"A spIendid new Machine.

We have just added to our list ofpresses
one of the best Job Printing Machines in
the eountryi being n Of the larger sized
"NoSPKRKIL STEAM JoBBERs" made by
the Cincinnati Type Foundry Co. We
are now prepared I msst the increased de-
nandS upon our job department, and are
prepared to I'LL orders for work promptly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
MnurnIne Ronnefs.

Persons wishing mourning bonnets. should
call at the millinery establishment Of W Mes
ser, on Market Street. between Iddings Dc Nor
gan, and II Stiles 4 Son. April 3-Sws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MARKET.

WHOLESALE MAAAET.
OFFICE WESTERN REsEzvF CHRONICLES.
WAREEN o.. ApriI3O. 1861.
Gold. 1S.
Silver. large. 1T.
small. 10.
Fivs-TWcnties, 1852. 100.
1854. 10.
1856, 1917.
Seven-Thiries. Qst series) 1854.
Cd and Sd serieO los
Compound Interest Notes, 1854. III.
1866, III.
There has not been much animation exhibited
in the general market for the past week. Trade
articles. Prices remAin unchanged in most ar
ticles of produce.
PROVISIONS-Firm.
POULTRY-NOne in market. No quotations.
MISUNDERSTANDING firm.
BEANS-WhiteS s. so per bushel;
APPLES-6Ot to 75c. from dealers.
WHEAT-White. $.75@S.@; Amber. $.4C
Spring. No l. $50.
F~LoUR-$14O to $3.50. No change in price.
0ATS-Oats are firm at 6Oc. and in good re-
quest.
ONIONs-seed s.. Tops 81. per bushsl.
CORN-Corn in good demand S1.1O.
DRIED APPLES S99e. market supplied.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter from % to Sc
Coming in slowly.
CHEESE-Wsstern Reserve in demand at 1SH
and Ice. Market poorly supplied.
~EGGS-SuPply increasing. 1S62Octs-
LARD-Country rendered. 14@14Z.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
PoTAT0ES-75 to. so for common. LOO for seed.
TEAS-S1.O to LEO per chest.
C0FfEE-249S4 per bag.
GLASSES Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

We have been advertising the Alisma for the
hair for some tine, and our Druggists say that it
Is selling remarkably well, and what is better.
gives universal satisfaction-better than any
other Hair Remover in use.
lily,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Ladies' can Find

Just what they want to trim the chiIdren's
clothes with. BY calling at Harmon's Notion
Counter. Silk. Velvet and Metal Buttons. Cot
ton Velvet Ribbons of all widths-Various
BIaids. Buckles &C. All useful and pretty
Will be sold at half cost. next thirty days.
MAY l. 1861 3R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

"a Hundred years to Gomez Or. ].
W. Poland's White Pine Compound viii be the
only recognized medical preparation in the
treatment Of all diseases Ofthe Bladder and kid
neys, and Throat Affections. Thousands attest
its merits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

WALL PAPER Wall Paper !!
w Geo. Adams has just received at his Book
Store. over Three Thousand rolls Of Wall Pa
per Of all styles and prices, also, Cloth Window
elegant " indoV ~eoFniees, that add 50 greatly to
the eject Of handsome fdrnituref for the parlOr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
How to get a Nice Suit of
nnfhRa

The thing is done easy as rolling Of a log"
If You know how. This il how: Put q few
"Greenbscks" IN your poeket-it takes but q
small amount at the cheap store Of BERNSTEIN
e PODOLsEY. next door to Milan d Sons
they will dress you out nicer and better than
any other house in town for the same money.
May !. 1S67-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
~Seyen-ThIrty bonds Free.

All persons who holds August Seven Thirty
Bonds can hays them converted into the new
Gold Bonds, free ofdH expense tohGtper. by pre-
sentinT them at T. J. McLAIN d SONS Bank,
Warren, Ohio. April a, '67-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
For Sale

Laneus Rhubarb or Wine Plant Roots, either
singly or by the hundred. S. +. DICKEY.
Warren Ohio, Aprillst 1s67-6w.