davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10
WANTS.

VTTANTED-At the Commercial Hotel, one
w Bundle Washer and one SsTubbsr. APP
ply Immediately.
fVg Nv N. ALLEN. PROPRIETOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOATS OF
" this Line, LEAVE MEbIPHIS PROMPTLY
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
INGS, on the arrival OF the trains, viz:
GLEANE H. Blatsdell, Maste
W. a. OALD ~ ELL..-........R. L. Haines Msste
Ctll4tsS Reese Pritchard, Mastt
The Arkansas river now being in good navl
gable condition, these Boats viii run through
70 FORT sMIFH, thus avoiding delay to Pas
sengers and Freight.
This route offers superior Inducements to the
visitors of the
Hot Springs of Arkansas.
As passengers taking steterooms at Memphis
make no change until they arrive at the wharf
In Little Rock. Arrangements have been made
70 nave coaches in readiness to start for Hot
Springs with passengers on this line at any
hoqr they may prefer, and Through Tickets 70
be had on the Boats.
The Travelling Public and Shippers may rely
upon the promptness Of these Boats and those
VINO desire 70 forward goods for reshfprnent
on this Line, will ship direct tothe e Memphis
and Arkansas River U. s. Mail Packet COM
pGny," at Memphis.
JOHN d. ADAMS, Superintendent.
JAMES I. BOURNE 4 CO., Agents,
mal " NO. u Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10
FOR RENT.
PRTOE REnUCEn.

IROR RENR-Up-s No. ~ Jefferson street
II two Rooms suitable for offices or sleeping
rooms. Apply at Appeal ONCE. mhl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

LLOYD, CLARKE s Co. have fruit jars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

DAY BoRAD at Southern Hotel five
dollars per week. Jy6 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

VETANTED.-Any one addressing a coEanu-
w niesu0u to I. l." Appeal office, de-
ScrlbIng locality, terms and all particulars
concerning small FARM on either OF the
railroads. for sac, may ind reliable purchaser.
tY4u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10
Dissolution.

TUE firm Of BROOKS, NELLY 4 co. il this
u day dissolved by limitation, L. W BROOKS
recurring. y. ". BROOKS,
J. C NEELY,
8. Il. BROOKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

Go to s2i Main street for fruit jars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

UTANTED-In exchange for City and Subur-
w bsn Property, Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Stock at 60c. and Mem phis and Little
Rock Railroad Bonds Fl sos. in the dollar.
HI. L BRINK
W. lw IS Mao ison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10

J. A. DAVIS, formerly OF the Norveli Honse
Lynch burg Sunarinl endenf fa22 - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-10
INSURANCE PRINTING.

In sacs We are able to szeeuss everything m
the Printing Line. IN a style and at prices en-
tisely satisfactory to our customers. aud hope
tia. thspabliO maylezssnd to US a liberal shars
OF their patronage. ians
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
WAREEN. %. August d. rs.
Cleveland wholesale Market.

IAQ&DAA LN AAAAHt mug ~
FLOUR-The movement eontiuu es good fOr
city brands, and market is steady and firm
We continue to quote: City made Xxx red
II, OOgll.50; do NA spring SO, Oogl0.50: Country
rade XX red S9.509lO.50; do XX spring S9.OO9
1000.
WHEAT-Heavy and lower. with a down
ward tendency. Sales Gears No. ] red winter at
SD from store; No. l do held at SIG
COkN-Sales , cars No. ! at Sl.1O from store.
OATS-M Oderately active and lower. Sales
. cars on spot at SIC; l car TO arrive at 60c; 5.O0J
bu. teller September. at SIC.
SMOKED MEATS-The movement Is fair
and the market steady. City Sugar cured Hams
at DE; Plain Hams at l9c canvaSsed. lSc uncan-
vased; Shoulders l5c canvassedlic uncanv assed
Bacon Toe. Dried Beef 20c canvassed.
BUTTER-Steady and firm at 30832c for
choice Western Reserve; 2ogSc tor Central and
Western.
CHEESE-Quist and steady at 121z9l4e for
dairy and factory.
EGGS-Very quiet at 1T51Sc
PUTATOES-In moderate demand at $500
3,75 per Dbl.
sEEDS-ClOver in demand at $40 500 per
bu. Timothy selling IN 4 small way at $50.
LIME--Water Lime held At SLID Tor Akron
and OswegO. White Lime selling at $3.50 per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
PLASTER-Steady at Sl.S5 per Dbl for Ala
baster land; 500 Tor calcined,
SALT-FIne steady at S2.5; no Coarse in the
ma~rkeL-Lodder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
DEATHS.


At San Jose. Santa Clara Co.. California. July
16. 1865. of Typhoid Fever. after al illness o.
I've weeks, BUEL r. CASE, late Of Burg
Hill, o.. Aged IS years.
In Jersey City. n. Y. on the 18th alt. Mrs. Al
MYRA K. FLOWER, cOnsort Of Albert B,
Flower, aged years.
Mrs. Flower was the daughter of DR.. Howe,
of Bloomfield. OHIO. where she spent the year,
Of her girlhoOd. For many years she was iden-
borer in the Sabbath School. and as q promi-
neut member ofthe choir Of the NJ. &. ana Cong.
churches. Nothing gave her more delight than
to sing with the children their Sabbath
songs.
She leaves a large circle of mourning friends,
but none sodeeply feel her loss as her husband.
to whom she was devotedly attached. His
memories Of her. especially those of her chris
tiau triumph in the presence of death. will ev-
er be a Wellspring Of JOY. Having evidence to
believe that though absent from the body, she
Is present viii the LOrd-he can truly say:
But thou art gone. not lost but flown,
Shall l ask thee back, ny 0Wn2
Back. and lesYe thy spirits brightness?
Back, aud leave thy robes Of Whiteness? .
Back. and leave thine angel mold
Back, and-leave those streets of gOld2
Back, aud leave the Lamb who feeds thee ?
Back. from founts to which he leads thee2
Back. and leave thine Heavenly fatherl
Back. TO earth and sin? Nay rather would
i live in solitude.
I would not ask thee if Ieould
But patient wait the high decree.
That calls my spirit HON TO thee"
At q meeting ofthe Sabbath SchoOlin Bloom
field. Sabbath evening. Aug. "a. the f~ollowinE
preamble and resolutions were adopted by the
school rising:
WHRREAs. It has pleased Almighty God in
his wise Providence, 10 remove IRON Us our for
mer teacher and co-laborer in the Sabbath
School work, Mrs. Alice Flower. therefore
ResOlUed. That in the deeease Of Mrs. Flower,
we mourn the loss of a valued friend and an
edectiOnate laborer in Christ's vineyard, and
that our Sabbath Sch0Ollooses one. WOO, by her
Jealous efforts in times past, won for herself our
love aud gratitude.
Reseired. I'd. That our sineere sympathies are
hereby extended to the bereaved husband and
family.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
Obituary.


Died at West Pennington, Ohio, Sun
day morning, August I'd, 1868, from in
~juries received on the 2Sd ult., while "a.
ing hay with a Wheel Horse Rake, Dea-
con LEWIS WoLcoTT, aged SO years.
DEACON wooLoTT was born at Rocky
Hill, Connecticut August p, 1875. In
the spring of 1906, he made the journey
from Connecticut 70 Vienna, in this cOun-
ty, on foot, carrying a heavy knapsAck,
the entire distance In the spring of
1sO6, IN company with two young men by
the name of Curtis, he came to Farming
ton, then an un5roken wilderness. and
made the first clearing in the township,
about one and one-hali miles west of the
center. he was one of about twenty heads
of families who were subjects of the revi>
val of 1924 and 1926, and made public pro-
fessiOn of his faith by uniting with the
Congregational Church of Pennington,
of which he has been an sctive member
ever since, and always 5 friend and supI
porter of every good cause. He was one
of the founders ofthe old Pennington A
cademS-was .he first man who signed the
temperance pledge in the township, at a
time wheE it was customary fos every one
to drink liquor. He was just preparing
to build q new house, and it seemed
impossible to get the work done without
furnishing liquor for the men. Atapub-
lie meeting, after the agent had presented
The temperance cause, the pledge was cir
culated, and not q signature obtained.
Dea- Woleott stepped forward, remarkIng,
as be took the pen to srgn his name, "you
know, friends, I am preparing to build a
house; Idon't know IS I can End men in
the country who will work without thei T
grog, but house, orno house, this cause shall
have my support" A goOdly number of
names were Immediately added-he had
trouble in getting workmen. During
the precious r~evivals of last winter, he
seemed to be baptized anew by the Holy
One evening, at the close 3 very
meeting, during which many re-
nounced sin, and expressed a determine
ton to serve the Lord, he arose and said
he could now say, with good old Simeon,
sLOrd nov lettest thou thy servant de
part in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy
salvation" He died in the triumphs Of
faith. exclaming: "God has very gra-
revealed himself to me-" Like a
shock of wheat, fully ripe, he has been
gathered into the great garner house of
the Lord.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

~ We have received the West
minister Review, July No, 1868. from
the Leonard Scott publishing Compa-
ny, lao Fulton Street, New York, who
republish all the standard London and
Edinburgh Magazines. Reviews and
Quarterlies. The number before US
contains ably written articles on The
Character of British Rule in India.
DaVidson's Introduction to the New
Testament. Cooperation applied to
the Dwellings of the people. Nitro
Glycerine; the New Explosive. The
Marriage Laws of the United Kingdom.
The Incas. Church and States. The
Spanish Gipsy. Contemporary Litera-
ture-the church and the world, by
Rev. orby Shipley. Ecce Homo, by
the Ri. Hon. W. E. Gladstone; besides
able and interesting reviews of several
other important new works.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
from the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Live stock Market.
CHICAGO. August 5. 1858

CHICAGO, August 5, 1908
BEEF CATTLE-The markets below are re-
ported overstoeked. and at all points prices are
lower. the decline varying from LGZc. To say
that the market here was extremely dull.cOn-
veys but an imperfect idea Of its actual condi-
ton Trade was stagnant-lifeless The supply
embraced fully 900 head, but such was the
character Of the demand that less than l.lU0
head had exchanged hands. Notwithstanding
the fact that concessions OF 2Gl5c per 100 lbs
were freely onered. Shippers were reeelying
kilograms lmpaTung the BY no means welcome
intelligence that their c"Onslgnmsnts Of last
week were being closed out a. a sacrifice. and
that they should hesitate to assume new risks.
when the chances were so manifestly aga inst
them. is not matter for surprise. There was 4
fair demand on local account. but taking ad-
vantage of the SITUATION" buyers arranged
prices pretty much 20 suit themselves, the re
ductiOn IN many cases reaching fully Toe. For
stock Cattle. the market was in a more deplor-
able condition still. The most extravagant re-
ports regarding the cattle plague, have been
put IN circulation In the East, and farmers and
stOck-gTOwers naturally feel some hesitancy
about purchasing Western stock. fearing lest
the dread disease" be intro nuced there. aid
as a writer in the New York Tribune states to be
the case in ChieaKO-sWeep on their cattle b.
the score. In short stock Cattle were abs0-
lutely unstable at any price. Concessions Of
75eGlO0 per cwL though offered in innumerable
instances. failed TO attract the attention Of
buyers, and we are unable 10 learn OF bat TWO or
three Transactions during the entire day. Al
together l.91 head we're worked oil. These
were taken at prices ranging all the way from
5,O0g5.5O for common 70 medlum.and 0.OU9l,5O
for fam TO choice Qualities. No more common
stock should be shipped u this market for the
next ten days, as sale cannot be found Tor such,
except at ! sacrifice II Is reported that a
lot OF stOekers forwarded East from this point
last week, seventeen have since died at Crest
line. The market closes dali and heavy. with
a downward look. The following quotations
are little more than nominali
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
Republican County N0mIna-
Ting Convention.

A. The Convention met, pursuant to tn
cail Of the Central COMMITTEES, at Webb
Hall, August 9th, snd organized by ap
pointing L. G. Jones, Esq, Chairman
and ]. c, hel.ssnd John G Smith, Sec.
r%etAries.
Mitchell Scott, Daniel Earl and S. F.
Dickey, were appointed a Cempittee or
Credentials, who subsequently, reported
the townships all represented.
John NJ. Sun; AAren Davis and Dan.
iel Thompson, were appointed a Commit
tee to report TO the Convention a Central
Committee
DR.. J. F. Porter, ]. w. PattengeI and
G. W. Sears, were appointed q Commit
tee on Resolutions. fHl
The announcementaof candidates being
in order, the following were announced /:
james D. Kennedy, of Warren, and Lau
rem Coleman, of Greene, were announced
as candidates for Auditor. One ballot
was taken IS follows:
james D. Kennedy Il; Lauren Cole
man 25. james d. Kennedy was declared
the nominee.
o. +. Wolcott, of Pennington, was
nominated by reclamation for Commits
sioner.
Samuel Fanslsr, of Bristol, and Henry
L. Rutan, Of Champion, were announced
as candidates for Bhrmary Directors.
But one ballot was taken, resulting in the
nomination Of HI. Rutan, as follows;
b. L. Rutan, So; Samuel Fauslsr, IS.
A County Central Committee was ap-
pointed IS fOIlows:
o. Morgan, T. j. MeLsin, Jr., T. B.
Taylor. Harmon Austin, W. B. King.
An auxiliary committee of one in each
township was appointed, viz:
Bazetta-T. Crsh. BlocmReld-F. P.
Green. BraceyiIle-L. F. Humphrey.
Bristol-H. a. Brockett. BroOkfeld-
j. C. Leslie. Champion-H. Rutan.
Farmington-O. K. Wolcott Fowler
W. c. Williamson. Greene-Lauren
Coleman. Gustavus-R. B. Barnes
Hartford-F. A. Bushnell. Rowland
c. P. Evsrt. Hubbard-W. J. Dexter.
Johnson-NsthAn Beebe. Kinsman-
George Baldwin. L~iherty-J. B. McClel-
Ian. Lordstown-I. B. Jordan. Mecca
Noble Mason. Mesopotamis-D. War
ner. NewtoE-Daniel Earle. Southing-
ton, h. q. White. Vernon-E.B B. Reed.
S. Truesdell. Weathersfeld
S. Robbins. Warren-W. D. Hall.
RESOLUTIONS.
Dr.. J. F. Porter, read the following re-
port fromthe COMMITTEES on resolutions:
ResolUed. That we heartily endorse the
adopted by the late National
Convention at Chicago, as
well as the nominations made at the said
Convention, and pledge to the ticket there
made, our cordial and hearty support.
ResOlUed, That the sctioa of the nomi-
mating convention of the 18th Congress
Ional district is hereby approved by US,
md that the ticket framed by. said con-
V%ention, as we'll as that this day nominated,
hall receive our undivided support.
The foregoing resolutions were .unani-
nously adopted. The Convention then
adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
pennsylvania Central SfO OK
YARDS.


y -
CATTLE-The market was a dull one. In
/ order 10 efectsales concessions had 10 be made.
Prices ruled lower than last week. Among tn
sales this week were y head OF Kentucky cat
he at ST2,O0 . head A lot Of 50 head Of choice
attic sold at Sl3O.OO . head. Since the report
ofths cattle disease At Chicago the demand has
ALLEN of The operations Tor the past week
were as follows: S9i head az 3.0O9S.l2,
Being a falling ofin sales Of loo head. The
entire sales for July were 5.S9o head.
SHEEP-The weeks sales were large. Buy
ert took hold freely at an advance In prices
While beef was neglected mutton was wanted
at an advance Of S95Op per cent. over last weeks
prices
The sales for the past week we're as follows:
II $50 head at 5000 So Being an increase in
sales amounting to 800 head.
HOGS-Ths market was N active one. All
good parcels thai were offered found purchas-
ers at an advance on our last weeks prices Of
SyG55c 2 eWt, according to quality The ex-
irene price paid were the highest paid tor the
past four months. The sales for the past week
were SIS head at 9.So9l0.90. Being q falling
of in sales Of I'll head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
For Rent
Ladies

Three rooms pleasantly situated on the cor
ner Of South and Liberty Street. Enquire of
Aug. u, 1S6s-f JOHN UHL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
silver Wedding.

Lyman P. Andrews, Esq, Of Flint,
Michigan, while on a visit 10 friends in
KInsman, celebrated the twenty fifth an
niverlary Of bis wedding-dsy, by receiv.
ing his old friends and neighbOrs At the
house of the brides father AARON FOBEs,
Esq, Monday eF ening, August Sd. The
happy couple were presented with beau
tlfnl Silver Tea Sett. consisting Of nine
pieces. ofsuperior finish. Mr.. Andrews,
for himself and wife, acknOwledged the
evidenceof friendship and esteem, as man
Tested by the gift, in a neat little speech
which had both beauty and s0eight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
Corporation Extension

On Saturday last, the County Commits
sioners mat to give a final decision on the
question of the extension of the corpora
ton limits of the village of Warren.
The petitioners asked for an enlargement,
on each side of the old limits, of leo rods.
The commissioners decided that this
would include more territory than was
necessary for corporation purposes. They
however allowed the petition 10 be amend
ed SO as to extend the corporation line 100
rods east, west, north and south. The
anti-annexationists have the right of APP
peal to the Court of Common Pleas, for 8
final decision upon the question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

500 bbIs Of Salt for sale at
wholesale or retail at Island
Minis.
RUSH, HAMILTON s CO.
July 2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
warren Grant Club.

On Saturday evening, 9Th inst, a mum
Der of the Republican Voters of Warner
Township, met at the -oficosof VIM. 7
Spear, Esq, for the purpose of organizing
3 Grant Club.
On motion Judge Kinsman wal called
70 the Chair and J NJ. shai appointed
Secretary.
After q brief discussion a Constitution
was adopted, and the following Officers
chosen: President C. Z. GliddeD, Vice
Presidents, E. B Taylor and Daniel
Thompson. Secretary. Thos. ]. McLain,
Jr. Treasurer, Orlando Morgan.
EnEcurrYE eeMEtrrEE :-Col. h. G.
st-attOn, JnO. N. STUN, VIM. T. Spear,
James Hoyt D. D. Drennen, T. A. Brl.
srlY, Jno, L. Smith, ]. W. HOfsts, Henry
Lane, G. W. Dickinson, Humphrey
Harsh, j. H. White, Homer C. Reed,
Capt. Henry BOIL, Leonard Burton, H.
J. Harsh, Capt JnO. v. Brooks, 3. A.
BALDWIN, d. W. Camp. Vance Potter,
ThOs. Kinsman, Hugh Watson, d. Il.
Townsend, B. o. Hns, Jno. j. Gil
mer, James Estabrook, L. h. Downs. W.
II. Forbiz, Nelson osbOrue, John Gilbert,
W. d. Powell, Seth NJ. Laird, Chas. S.
Field, m,W.Abell. -.-T
CoAMITTEE-oN MEETINssAN ND SPEAK
ERs:-Jno. NJ. Stull, Col. H, G. Stratton,
Edward Spear jr., Geo. 7. Townsend, R.
A Baldwin.
RIEAEcE CoHnITTEE;AWm. I. Spear,
Humphrey Harsh, Jno. L. Smith.
It was then agreed hat there should be
a public meeting of the Club at Webb's
Hall, Saturday evening, August 18th, to
more fully complete the organization. All
Grant men are expected to represent and
start the canvass.
@l @. E. GLIDDES, President
r.. J.. MCLAN, Jr., Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

Democrats Monthly for September,
prompt to time as usual, and full Of good
things to ovsrhowing for the ladies
"MAnde Estvaring' is worthy the perusaI
Of every mother. It's Fashions, Music,
Literature, Fun, Art, Household, 1--WE IAN
o enumerate half It's good thIngs), rem,
der it the most attractive and useful
MoHthly published for a family. You
need to see it to know its value. SO
yearly. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMO
REST, 4T3 Broadway, N. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
NJ owing RInchInesr

Can be kept in first rate running order by
using the pure Mecca Oil. We keep it,
H0YT. STRATT0N &HAPG00D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

The Best Hair Restorative,
For sale at Mrs. E.S ADAIR'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
Douglas s. Co.'S Machine Shop
and Foundry.

We visited this establishment on Canal
Street, Monday last. Mr.. Douglass is the
pioneer Of engine building in this section.
Having by years of perseyering effort es-
tablishea 8 reputation forgetting up suDe-
rior work, his customers are now scattered
over q number of States.
The Foundry is capable of making very
heavy castings the cupola holding ten
tons of metal. The molten metal Is pour
ed into q large ladle holding three tons,
and swung to and fro, as occasion requires,
on a huge crane.
The Machine Shop, is under the super
vision of Mr.. James 4. White, a practi-
cal mAchinist. In this depar tment a force
Of men is busily engaged upon sHaon Mill
for a Gle veland firm, of which our towns
man, Nj. G. o. CIR iswold, is a principal
member. The castings, ap art from an en-
CINE Of "A inch evil ndsr aud 26 inch stroke,
win weigh over $4,000 pounds, The roll.
ers will each weigh 1850 lbs. The nine
presses viii each average over 5000 lbs.
The Psttern Rooms are under the more
immediate charge of Mr.. Douglas. This is
perhaps the most interesting as well IS the
most valuable department. The great
variety of patterns are arranged so system
stically as to always be readily Obtained
Nj. III ApgOOd the junior member
Of the firm , has charge of the foundry,
and attends also to tn at very important
part of every large businss-its finances.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.


OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE C~HRoNIcLE. I
WARREN o.. August u. 1851
Gold. IH.
Ssven-Thirties. cd and Sd series) 100. within
terest.
The market has been moderately slow in an
branch es and wear a m~onotonous aspect. Gro
ceries remain firm with but little varlauan con-
sidering he sudden advance in gold. Wheat,
Oats, and Corn retain good figures N the Tor
mer. our miliers are receiving By rail 10 Keep m
running order. Flour remains steady al, las
weeks quotations. Flax seed. the most abun-
dant crop Of this section. and from which oul
farmers receive the greatest revenue Tor the
present. has been coming in quite rapidly, Mr.
e.. 0. GrisWOld received on Saturday and Mon
day the enormous amount OTIS 100 bushels IRON
wagons. Saturdays receipts being 300, thS
largest am cunt ever brought into this market
in single day.
GROCERIES-Firm and steady.
BEANs-Whits $500 to $3.50 per bushel.
WHEAT-white. Sac; Amber. So. Spring
MOL $500.
FLOUR-S95O to $3.50.
OATS-Oats csc
C0RN-Corn Sl.O0.
FLAX SEED-2.s0.
DRIED A~PPLES-6a7c.
BUTTER-Frssh Roll sc. cash or trade
CHEESE-FactOry Ice; Dairy lOsllc
EGGS-l6c.
LARD-Country rendered. 1907.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
POTATOES-SL.5Oa1.6O
TEAS-S1.OO to $50 per chest.
COFEEE-22aG per bag.
GLASS-See Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

Can find the largest lot Of Perfume in town at
orr store. which We will sell lower than eUer
H6YT. sTRATToN & HAPGooD.
August 5:tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12

By now looking up your eterson's Magazines.
Godey's Lady's Books. Ladies' Repositories.
Young Folks, Atlantic. Harpers. &C.; your Law,
Medical md Religious Journals; your old
Family Bibles. Pocket Bibles, Hymn Books.
the very lowest prices. Mr.. X. A. BALDWIN
who is our Agent at Warren o.. will receive
them at the store Of B. Dunlap on Market St.
or at his residence North Side Public Square,
and charge nothing extra for sending and re-
turning them.
No Que is authorized to solicit for US unless
furnished with a certificate from US.
j. REATHERST0NE Dc co.
July l. IS6S-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-12
Cauaud See.
Pocket Book

Containing meney. found July 18th. wi er
can lave u BY proving property, at