davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
LOST,

T osT.SEAR THE cA ATT q a0f HBq sREG..
In Third street Sdsr p wilt q Be oH literally re-
rardsd nv leaving them at the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad Ticket Office, 2S7H ~, Nam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Upton WEEKLY RECORD.
SAM. p. ROSE. Editor and ProPri'r'
rHE RECORD IS PUBLISHED EVERY
4 Friday. al "a
Covinston, Tennessee,

.,at.a, independenf Democratic paper. IL
:--,i.fes widely in abe counties Of lirtons
Ts-a.rdsle. Haywood and Fayetie. and Z ne
hest sdxertising medium. thrsueh which tne
,,,=rchsrts Of Mcmphis may adrertlse lor eoan
try trade. 10 be found IN Mest Ten So.
,s.---.......,ts inserted on liberal terms.
,s.,,,c. roriss airnis bed gratis 20 ali Who
may eefirs men A'-'' SAM. p. RoSE.
- C0FihEtSs. 1seh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

Fms srrAsro N0 q pe Hn New
,RpAnrrna --sssAY Ora engine No. s.
'chpiain Signaigo commanding, was this
morning removed from her old house on
,Poplsr 10 her new quarters on Deseto
s,rsX 9hEDtS on kHUBX
tipn Of the City Council, looking To
hbe more equal distribution Of the
steamers tmUs2p Hs'tssS rFSsrtrans-
Ter was made the occasion Of grand
parade and display Of the whole depart
ment. About nine o'clock, oil four
Of the steamsrsr were formed in
procession opposite No. 3s old
house, and, headed by band, proceeded
down Main 10 Union, through Union to
Desoto, and out Desoto TO No. rs old
house, where No. 3 was formally located,
and will in future be found ready
to serve the citizens Of South Memphis
as faithfully as she has those Of North
Memphis'in days gone by. The several
companies appeared in full uniform, with
their engines tsstefully and richly
decorated with flags and flowers, and
the display presented was imposing
and creditable 10 the highest degree.
Capt Keno, chief Of the department, lead
the procession, accompanied by Alder
men Hoist and O'Donnell, Of the Fire
Committee. On reaching their new
quarters the No. 3s invited their
companions and guests into the
hall in the second story, where sump-
tnous repast was spread out and partaken
Of amid the best of cheer and convivi-
atty Toasts were offered and responded
to, and speeches appropriate to the occa'
sion made by Aldermen McDayitt,
O'Donnell and Johnson, Col. A. b.
Douglas, Maj. Marsh Patrick and others.
The affair passed of with an eclat and
pleasantness that will cause il to be lenR
remembered by all who participated.
We congratulate the citizens Of South
Memphis upon having the gallsntN No. 3s
among them.
The CAMPAIGS-MEErISGs LAST NIGHT.
| The Y. NJ. /. d. Club, one of the most
| fourishing campaign organizations Of
the city, held rousing meeting at
headquarters" in the Stillman Hall,
last evening. A resolution was adopted
inviting the Central Democratic Club Of
the county, the Young Mems Indepen
dent Seymour Club, and the several
Ward Clubs of the city, to attend the
next regular meeting of the Club
Able and stirring speeches we're made
by Hon. Duncan K McRea and Captain
Van A. W. Anderson. An invitation
| from the Young Mems Independent Sey.
mour Club to attend their next meeting
was accepted. Elk Governor Isham G
| Harris, Gen. Pillow, Hon. d. K. McRea
and Col. J. B. Marshall were elected
honorary members of the club
1 The First Ward Club held its thirt
meeting last night, and was addressed b.
| Col. A. 81. Douglass and Orville Yerger
Esq. The following gentlemen were ap
appointed an Executive Committee
Messrs, Goldbaum,. Owen Dryer, Pat
4 Curriu, VIM. Kehoe and John Mahoney
Thirty new members were enrolle'
during the evening.
The Eighth Ward Club assembled las
evening at Poplar street market an
was addressed by ]. L. Fl. Taylor, Esq
Major Ed. Beecher, General Pike an
Hon. E. M. Yerger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

couiugal Love, and the Happiness Of
rrus Marriags.-KssaEs Cor younr men. on
TIE Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy
ne Manly Powers aud create impedinents 70
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief Sent
h ,ssied letter envelopes free Of eharre. Ad-
drss HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p
PhHadsiPhiA Pa, S-lss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

BURGLGRIEs. The residence Of hrs.
sewart, 1876 Vance street, was visited By
thieves during last night, and wearing
apparel stolen to the valoe Of four hum
dred dollars An entrance was effected
BY a window, left up for ventilation, and
the burgIarious party succeeded in
making of with their booty without
arou.iss The inmates Of the apartment
Clothing and psOsisiOns to the value OF
one hundred aud twenty-five dollars was
stolen from the residence Of Nj. Daniels
50 Avery lsfrses. during lasi night the
,h;exes having Effected an entrance 10
.be house by prikinE open the 'front.' door'
Farsi Carolina shad and res herring,
At J. DevO,Os, corner Of Third nlea
Adams streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

FgEsH Carolina shad and roe herring,
at J. Devoto's, corner Of Third and
Adams streets. 1899
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

sOGr Or, soET Ur.-DeAlers in the
city and county win fad speciahies for
the season in bOsts and shoes 1t
JosERH S. LEEETT 4 Co.'S.
Corner Of Main and Union streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

BurrERl BUTTERll-Ws have in oar
preserving rooms one thousand packages
cSaice yellow batter, for sale to the trade.
MEMPHIS PREsERTIxo CoNPASr,
lso Under the Gayoso House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Fleetious this. Year.

The following State elections are yet
o occur this year:
Kentucky, August 3.
Vermont, September l.
California, September s. ..1
Maine, September Ia.
Nebraska, October 6.
Pennsylvania, October l3.
Ohio, October Is.
Indiana, October Is
Iowa, October Ia
West Virginia, October 22.
New York, November 3.
New Jersey, November 3.
Delaware, November 3.
Maryland, November 3.
Illinois, November 3.
Michigan, November 3
Wisconsin, November 3.
Minnesota, November 3.
Missouri, November 3.
Kansas, November 3.
Nevada, November 3.
Massachusetts,, November g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Special Notices.

cough.-Eo Cure, No PAy.-FoEAEsI's Ju-
xrPKR Tar Is warranted to cure Cough. Group.
Hoarseness. Throat and Lung Diseases, or the
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re-
lief produced. Init. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
d. y. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street. Ascent.
pr;cs. ss..,.. ----rs ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
FRUIr CANS, at 1886 Second street.

Money to loan ON CoIIateraIs at sas
Main street. ir. COT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

TEA-Good and extra good Green ana
Black.
CRACKERs-Every variety.
DEssICATED C0COANUT-For pie'
and puddings.
Zine syrups and Molasses.
SPICEs-Pure Ground Spices, pes'
Mustard, etc.
FINNIE 4 DUCKHAM:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND rEsSKssEx RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. $40 Pm. 4;lb Pm.
Sardis accom'n, OK. Sunday, $3.50 AN. b;S0 Pm.
FREIGHT, north = Tuesdays III I $50 Nfl
7 Thursday and Saturday, itA -
south-Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday......-.......- 3:35 Pm. $40 An.
MEMPHIS AND cHARLKsroE RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily........... 6:00f.M. l240 Pm.
through express. daily...... 1910 PM 1850 Pm.
Someryille 40. save Sunday SIS AN. 500 Pm.
Corinth &C., save Sunday. 500 M.
y Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
nExrHIs AND LoUIsvILLE RAILROAD. , 4
Day Express-................- el5 An. 100 AN.
Night ExIress................ BIB Pm. 400 Pm.
Railroad time Is is minutes faster than city
time. Ticket office. No. 237lI1 Main street. De-
pot. head Of Main street. LLL nE8 700.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

BADGES. For Seymour and Blair
badges, pins, photographs and portraits,
call on or address Goodspeed Il Co, 24s
Th;td street tf anIEl sIill 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Insurance. at 10 Madison ri

GoLD pens repointed At 1913 Main st. !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

HAYS Coal CoMPASY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 22} Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
cROcE RES.
FTNNIE 4 BUCKHAM.
eRocERs. FOR CASH ONLY,

GROCERS, FOX CASH vNHA'
800 Main = ire CT.
FLOUR stonewaII. Harrison and
xxx.
SOAP-By the Bar, Box and hnii BOX
sTARCH-By the pound, bale, 1oA
Hams. breakfast Bacon and sides.
and twelve pound boxes corn
starch, and silver Glass starch
FINNIE IL BUCKHAM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
400 OTHER PRIZES,

consisting Of MONEY. SILVER TABLE
SETS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES.
Kite, making scheme of such inducements for
investment never before gotten up in the West.
Certificates to be secured in Memphis Of MI.
E. s. PLUMMER, 2l2 Front street; W., H..
PASSWORDS & co.. 260 Second street. and at
the Book and Stationery establishment OF
GEORGE PATTiSON- 4 CO.. 3l7h Main
street. Orders for certificates by mailWiil be
promptly attended to by Pattison Coz fCerti-
fcates, IS each.
P.S. LANHAM. Manager.
W. III. RHEA. General Agent. 125-2tawt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

PIrrsBuRo and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown a Jones, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block. s.lffo r 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
JOB PRINTING s !, |,
Unapproacnable In THIS Market

iag sgs9 Va:
ioi 'nagad ! ,woN
iui vi ,baE ,noy IND
sgao. AND AT i'ublnoo ! iDd
i VIZ sah $751; ii ,bGim ;sd ;nog llai
1odl1ui
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Hundred Prizes

Five Hundred Prizes
Half Million Worth OF Property
CERTIFICATES. = 50 EACH.
THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
i liable Real Estate Property, under the man,
agement of some of the most influential ana
respected citizens 81 st. Louis. viii take pisce
October 6. 1858, WITHOUT FAIL OR POST
P0NEMENT.
List of Prizes:
LIST. PASCHALL HOUSE HOTEL, completely
furnished, now bringing rent OF SIG, goU
per year, and located in tho heart OF st.
Louis. Value. $3.50, coo.
I'd. The RESIDENCE of Capt. Dan. Able, in
Memphis, Tenn, one of the most elegant
in the city. Value, $4,000. ~
Sd. The former RESIDENCE of Cow, Wells,
of Missouri, located at Jefferson City, the
State capital. Value, $ls,OO0. se'r
4th to 10th consist of VALUABLE RESI-
DENCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, To-
Mted in st. Lsuis, and valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece. There are also
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
TheIr Name Is Leg1on.

The wonderful growth and prosperity Of the
HONE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY" Of New
York, has induced parties in the different sec
tons Of the country. to start Insurance Compa-
mics with the name Of Home" in order to OBJ
tain business from the noble prestige and hon
estly earned reputation Of the HONE" ofNey
York. Many of the tOttering namesakes Of the
HONE" Of New York, died early; some struR-
gled along for one, two, or three years. and some
a little longer. They ran q brief career on
the respectability of their name, became dis
couraged, faintish and shaky. and closed their
brief existence. These little lettering, i~nfantile
Homes" went home early. Many Of them
were frauds from the start, others were weak,
having splendid subsert6ed capitals and but little,
perhaps no actual paid up cash capital.
Read the last official Insurance. reports, for
January. 1855. mad to the Legislature of New
York, Massachusetts, and Ohio, and you will
learn this i~mpOrtRntfact 20 every person having
property to insure, that of the great multitude
Of namesakes of the HONE Of New York, now
doing business in the United States, not one Of
them has an actual paid up cash capital unim-
paired. That is. the HoNE OF NEW YORK Is the
Only Fire Insurance Company, Of that name,
now doing business in the United States, that
hiss one dollar or one cent Of surplus over La
bilities. reinsurance and capital.
The HoHE OF NEW YORK, with its paid up
capital of Two Million Dollars, and assets Of
S,623.SS % anRa large net surplus over liza
bilities. re- insurance and canital, offers to per-
sons desiring reliable insurance, superior in
ducemsn1.
call on .HHITTLESEY ADAMS, thsir only
Agent ct Warren o, may 2T-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
In Memory of the Gallant
Dead.

DCA0s
Next Saturday, the Both day of the pres
ent month, is designated as q general day
for the living soldiers and their friends to
strew flowers or otherwise decorate the
graves of comrades and brothers, wAohave
died in defence of their country during
the late rebellion, end whose bodies now
lie in almost every city, village and ham.
let c~hurchyard in the land. In this OBJ.
servance no form of ceremony is prescribed
but all who feel q friendly interest in the
mstter, will in their own way arrange
such fitting services and testimonials of
respect as circumstances may permit In
this manner can be strengthened those fra
ternaI feelings which have bound toge ether
the soldiers, sailors and marines who uni
ted to suppress the late rebellion; and
what can aid more to assure this result
than cherishing tenderly the memory of our
heroic desd who made their breasts Il bar
ricade between our country and its foes
Let us, then, gather around their sacred
remains and garland the passionless mound
above them with the choicest flowers Of
spring time; let US raise above them the
dear old flag they say ed from dlshonor 4;
let US IN this solemn presence renew our
pledges to aid and assist those whom they
have left among Us a sacred charge upon
the nations gratitude, the soldier and SAIL
ors widow and orphan.
The hope is entertained that the observ-
ance thus insugursted may be kept up
from year TO yesr while a survivorpt the
war remains to honor his departed com
"a des.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
EriA RAILWAY.

In our columns to-day viii be found the
new Time Table of this Road, which took
effect on the 18th inst. Several important
changes have been made, with which all
of our readers should st nee become
fAmiliarized. The Erie Railway has long
held a leading position in the great chain
of roads uniting the West with the East,
which is not alone attributable to the
superior accommodations afforded passen-
gers, the uniform civility of its officers
and agents, the grandeur and sublimity of
the section of country which it traverses,
but TO the great vigilance exercised in the
running of trains and providing against
accidents.
Despite the closest scrutiny and circum-
spectiOn, however, all great and important
thoroughfsres are liable to accidents. In
the case of the recent accident near Carr's
Rock, no human prescience could have
averted the sad catastrophe. For four
years prior to its occurrence not q single
passenger was injured on this road /; and it
is generally admitted that no Line went
into the past winter in a better condition,
in all respects, than the Erie; but so IN
usually long and severe was the winter
that the iron in some parts of the road
yielded to Its rigid severity. Yet, at this
time, the Road Is in as perfect a condition
as the average of those in the country. To
render it safe beyond a question, however,
the Company is substituting steel rails as
fast as possible for the defective iron ones;
laying a double track on the Delaware
Division, and doing everything to place
the ROAD in the most thorough condition.
The 81 600 which the Company re-
Gently came into the possession of will
enable all of these improvements to be
made.
As showing one CT the most prominent
achievements already secured by the work
which Is being pushed rapidly forward,
we might mention the fact that the trains
at present experience no detention, but
arrive at New York and the principal
Eastern cities at the same hour as rival
lines.
The Erie continues TO issue through
tickets TO New York at S2.45 less than
any other route-a fact which our readers
will do well TO bear in mind, when visit
ing the East either on business or for
pleasure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Latest Edition.

The largest stock of Hats and Caps in
all the latest styles.
The Bemis' Linen Imitation Cuffs. Ten
pairs for so cents.
The choicest styles of Cloths snd Cassi-
meres (priees very low.)
Youths and Children's suits dursbly
made and neatly trimmed.
Mems suits in dark, medium and light
colors, in all grades.
The Diamond Shirt" White and
Fancy. (Fits beautifully
Very rich and elegant patterns o Silk
Bows, Scarfs and Ties.
Jonvin's, Alexsndre's Josephine Kid
Gloves. white and colors
A complete stock of Summer Wrappers
and Drawers.
REED & ADAMS are determined to
place the above goods before the people at
a small profit Go to them for your goods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
cleveland whOIesaIe sIarke,

FL0UR-The demand moderate and move
ment slow, but prices remain steady and are
quotably unchanged. City-made Xxx red
S~l3,59gl4,CO; Ky white .15.GlGI5.5l:XX sprius
Sll .509l2,Oo. For standard country brands Xxx
red the range is Sn,5O9l2,75; NX spring SlO,a
WHEAT-Rather more doing to-day. and ths
market shade fTmer. Sales 3 cars MOL red
winter at $3.50 2 ears No. . do at s. IS Ir0f
0u No spring at S2,lS.
CORN-Sp0t quiet; demand good for future
delivery. sales 5 cars No. l mixed 70 arrive
this week Al SL.Vi lSgp bu in tEO lots. seller
June. at 95c; held al &c on spot.
OATS-Inactiye; No. l held nominaIy at 75c
from store.
PORK-Rather quiet and steady. Sales Of
Mol mess at Sz.Oc so. do ~ $500 Prime
Mess $500; Clear $3.50.
LAkD-Demand moderate, and market steady
City-rendered at lq14920c
SMOKED MEATS-The market to-day vas
was rather quiet and without change. Sales
l5O0J IDS sugar cured Hams at De, eanEassed;
and lso for uneanTassed. coo bs Shoulders at
lie Plain cured HAMS at lee. canvassed; and
loe uneanTassed; Bacon az l6c; Dried Beef &c
cdnvassed. nc uneanvassed.
BUTlBR-LOWer and declining, choice Fes-
tern Reserv We sc; sales 1900 lbs good do at pc.
C~HEESE-Dull ands.eady atl5Gli. gor choice
old factory l25l5c new DO.
Ed0S-tn fair request at ls910c.
OlLS- Linseod firm, with a good demand. at
Sl.22fQr raw and Sl.27 for boiled. Lard lover:
HsS. SIX No;i t4gSNo. ZSl,5
DRIED APPLES-Demand moderate. New
a SgS1ze; old 6g7c. according to quality.
POIAIOES-Eirm at 81, 80 for PeacholOEs in
eaTl0tss $40 for small lots from store.
E1ME-Meter Lime in fair mOYemect at ST.
20 Tor Akron and OsWego- White Lime selling
at 81 80 per bbi for Cleseland and Fremont.
SALT--Ws quote: Fine S22 f; 10 Coarse in
he n~EoF -LamIEE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Base RaII.

Through our exchanges we notice that
in many places the base ball mania is set
ting in again with all the vigor of last
season, when, to many minds it was over:
done. That the game was carried TO ex-
cess hone will deny. Then nearly every
body had ebase ball on the BRAIN" and
many of the players had it on their fng-
ers, in their eyes and mouths, and else.
where, as numerous fractures would attest i.
A base ballist was not u~nfrequently q base
bawler, and one who come of the field
without a few teeth loosened, a black eye,
sore head, or finger or so dislocsted, was
a mere tyro-nO player at all; but the one
who could manage to get both arms in a
sling and his head in s bandage as the re-
suit of a spirited game,' was the lion of
the dsy-a hero At prominent matches,
the attendance of physicians was no un-
common thing, and nearly as much a
matter Of course as at duels, their services
being considerably more likely to be
needed than at duels of the latter day
sort. Between missiles used-base ball
and pistol ball-it is an open question as
to which was the most dangerous. Il tn e
game was played for amusement and
exercise, the balls were unnecessarily hard,
and in one or two instances that we
remember, fatal injuries were sustained,
while there are many young men who are
more or less crippled for life in the too
harsh exercises. Among other tests, a
most foolish custom prevailed of rating a
players proficiency according to the hard
ness of the ball he could catch and hold.
To such an extent was this carried, that
so far as the chance for injury was con-
cerned, might about as well have
played with ''brickbas," with the advsn-
tage In favor Of the latter, they being the
easiest to dodge.
The game of base ball, played within
bounds, is deservedIy popular as a health
full, muscle developing amusementi but
played as it was last season, it was not
only an injurious but dangerous sport, the
exercises taken being altogether too harsh
and violent.
The young men Of Warren, at present,
do not seem disposed to risk their znatO-
mics IN the game this summer, but if they
should conclude TO revive it, we trust it
will be produced in q modified form, with
less lengthy reports Of their match games
for publication.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards,

PTTTsBCRGH, May q, 1865
CATTLE-The market continued q limited
supply. Prices were also a shade lower. There
IS no use in trying to disguise the fact that the
best Of the cattle 90 direct east. and are but sell
dom offered for sale. The extreme rates this
week were S, 509S,75 acwt.
S.509SZ5.
The above shOwsa falling of in the sales Of 4
head for theweek
SHEkP-Ihe operations were thc largest We
have reported for = long time. The rates run to
& material advance over last week prices -
From this It appears that dealers who have been
neglecung cattle have turned their attention 20
sheep. Inc sales Tor the past week Were-13.575
head. at 5.00GS.0.
I6e above shows an increase in sales for the
week of ISIS head.
AOGS-Her ere IN a great measure neglected.
The falling on in sales were ISIS head. Prices
were down as low as S6& = ewt. The sales for
thepast week were go head at $5.259lO75.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Fourth of July Celebration

At a meeting of the citizens of Warren
held st the Mayors Office, Friday evening
last, g comm ittee of three consisting of W.
a. Birch ard, Lemual Dray and Daniel
Heclinger, were appointed to solicit sub.
seriptions. The amount 10 be raised is
eight hundred dollars. The request of he
citizens of Youngstown to join with then
n laying the corner stone of the soldiers
monument OIL the 4th of July, was order
ed to be laid on the table.
Adjourned to meet at the Mayors Office
next Friday evening, at which time the
committee will report the progress.
Turn out one and sll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Teeth! Teeth! Teeth..

The undersigned having made arrangements
with Doctor Spellmlp to take the Glass Of teeth
known as rubber wefk, Of his hands; is now
prepared to make it for the advantage Of every
one in Trumbuli county wanting anything in
his line to give him a call. He has made ar
engagements by which he can get his stock at
thirty Fer cent lower than any person elsei in the
county. he can therefore compete with the dem
fists in any city Of Ohio. Having purchased at
a great expense 4 very fine apparatus for ma
king laughing gaS(nitrous OLidl. He's prepared
to give i. TO any one wishing 70 avoid the pain IN
eident to extracting teeth. But il will only be
will only be givenin the forenoOns Of Tuesdays
and Saturdays Of each week.
JOHN A. YOUNG.
w., NJ 10 1859 4F
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Sewer Pine.

barley L Weeks. Agents for Middlebury Sew.
er Pi5e Company, wilikeep on hand at all time
All sizes Of Pipe, which they VIII furnish a
manufacturer prices.
Warren, April Ism.