davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
From Bristol.

BRISTOLYILLE, Feb. !, 1868.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-I have a few sta
tistics furnished me by our Postmaster,
which I will present to your readers this
week, that may interest some, and perhaps
induce others to take the papers. There
are taken in Bristol about sixty copies Of
the CHRONICLE, forty copies Of the Gin
cinnati Weekly Times, three copies of the
Cleveland Daily Herald, ten copies of the
Weekly Plain Dealer, nine copies of the
Warren Constitution, and three copies of
the Journal of Commerce. So much for
politics. There are taken forty-one copies
of the American AgricuItnrist, a monthly;
semi-monthly Advocate and Guardian
twenty-five copies; Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate, eighteen copies; Christian Re-
view, three copies: so much for religion.
Of Literary Magazines, six copies La
dies Repository; seven copies Ladies'
Friend; six copies Peterson's, and two
copies Hours at Home. Of scientific jour
mails there are six copies of the Laws OF
Life, and six copies of the chronological
journal. 1t will be seen that there are
in all, two hundred and forty-cne copies.
There are in Bristol one hundred and
eighty-nine families; an average of four
to the family gives seven hundred and
ffty-sIx inhabitants. AHbut about twenty
families are engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, and astonishing as 1t may appear,
three-fourehs of the farmers buy their
ho1r, and at least one-fourth buy their
potatoes. We think if the farmers in
Bristol will take at least one hundred cop
les of the Ohio Farmer, and then follow
its teachings, they will be able to raise of
their farms what they eat, and not have to
60 TO the Lake Shore for their potatoes
and to the stores for their -four. Former
ly there were taken in town as many rs
fifty copies of the New Yo-k Tribune,
but after H. Greeley showed his sympathy
to be with JEFF Davis, the loyal citizens
dropped him as they would any other ser
pent, and drew their knowledge of politi-
cal affairs from loyal papers published in
the West. In this we think they mani
fest good judgment.
SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Cleveland wholesale Market
MoxD1y Evzvva. Fsb. q 1ss8.

MONDAY EVENING teD. 5. LOS.
FLOUR-Market quiet. steady and firm. We
Xxx red from No. l wheat So 50913,50: Xxx white
Sl4.0O9l4.5O; Xxx. spring. Su.0eQll,50. Buck
wheat Flour quiet at S9.0o@9.S. Rye Flour
WHEAT-Inaetive. but firm. Ne. l MiIwau-
kee spring. -S2559S2.37, the outside prise for
car lots; No. red winter &.So92.6E No.
CORN-1naetiye. but frmer closing at $40
asked for No. ! shelled on spot from store; ear
q3c on track
OATS-DulI and dropping. No State held
noninally at66@661zc from store. :.
RYE-Quiet and steady at S1,5OGl.5 =
DRESSED H0GS-In hghtreceipt and Qui-
ct P~ackers-offered S9SAc, dividing on 200 lbs
P0RK-Steady. with a fair trade demand
No. 2do $2l.OO; Clear $24.OO; Prime mess 5000
LARD-In good demand. steady and firm
Sales $500 lbs City-rendered at l4914ze in tier
ees and hrkins; country rendered at R149lSe,
steady. Sales 1000 lbs City sugar cured Hams at
Ice; 1000 lbs Dried Beef at lSc. Shoulders lie;
Bacon lie,
BUTTER-In moderate local demand, and
choice Western Reserve roll steady at SS936e.
common to good grades duh at a range Of 29
DRIED APPLEs-ouist at 71zasc for new +;
GREEN APPLES-In fair demand at $500
500. per Dbl. according to quality and eondi
sEEDs-Fimothy firm at $265@275;. Clover
held ct $3.50. Flax S2.OO92,2.
POTATOES-In mOder ate demand at SLOT
for PeaehblOWs from store.
BEANS-Strictly prime white very scarce
and firm at SiOs common to medium S-OOS
'TALLOW-Quist and steady at ess1zc for
city and country rendered
s~ILT~-steady. Fine $3.50 Coarse Sass.
--LsE8er
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
From Greene.
GREENE, Jan. 90,

GREENE, Jan. %, 1865.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-We take pleasure
in stating that DR.. NJ. G. Moore, formerly
of Mantua, Portage County, has settled in
Greene, as a physician and surgeon. Mr..
NJ, IL a we'll read, highly intelligent and
scientific gentleman; faithful and per-
sevoring in business, and understands his
profession, sympathetic and kind TO his
patients. and though he has been with us
but eight o. ten months, has endeared HIM
self to q large and respectable circle of
faithful friends. We bespeak for him a
large and liberal share of public patronage.
We have seven schools, which, so far as l
know, are in successful operation-three
of them taught by male teachers-and now,
Mr.. Editor, I am so much of an egotist as
to believe that we have, and now are,
doing quite as much according to our
wealth, for the education of the youth Of
our community, as any Of our sister towns.
Many good scholars have gone o from
u midst, and have launched their bark
on life's rough ocean and are playing well
their part; some of them ministers of the
gospel; several physicians; some in busi-
ness of County and State; some as teach
ers of schools, and others in the various
enterprises of the day while some are
nov at College, preparing themselves for
the important duties of life. As a COM
muniiy, we are much indebted, both in
morals and science, TO the faithful services
of Charles A. Harrington, Esq, NOW of
Warren) who devoted a considerable por-
ton of his time for several years, as q
teacher in the various schools in our town.
May he be richly rewarded,
NOW AND THEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Convicted of Arson.

John o. Eckes, whose barn in Berlin
township, Mahoning county, was burned
last September, has just been convicted at
the Court of Common Pleas of that coun-
ty, Judge futile, for arson, on an indict-
ment for burning the barn of Simon Hart
zell, his brother -in-law, whose barn was
burned at the same time as his own. His
own barn was insured for more than Its
value, and 1t is supposed he burned it TO
get the insurance, and burned Hartzel's
TO prevent suspicion. The trial occupied
SIX days, and witnesses to the number of
one hundred and fifty we're examined
The prisoner was ably defended BY Judge
Glidden and E. b. Taylor, of this place,
but neither friends, money For able cOun-
sci, could clear the i~ncendiarY, and he was
sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of
three years.
The terrible crime of arson has recently
caused such frequent and fearful loss of
both life and property, that the public de-
mand q vigorous prosecution and punish
ment of villainous ineendiaries. While
the penalty in Maine is hanging for arson,
we think it should be at least three years
in the penitentiary in Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
The Diamond Dickens.

A TALE OF Two CITIES, AND GREAT
EXPECTATIoNs.-The twelfth volume OF
the Diamond Edition of Dickens's Works
contains the two stories named above
The "Tale of Two Cities pictures in q
most powerful and graphic the
causes and events Of the French Revolu-
ton. 1t is thoroughly dramatic, and,
though painting some terrible scenes, is
inspired by a genuinely humane spirit
sGreat Expectations" Is a story of private
life, with plenty Of humor, an ingenious
and original plot, and is one of the most
effective stories, both in narrative and
character, ever written
The illustrations aye excellent, striking
ly in keeping with the spirit OF the charac-
tiers and scenes represented.
The cost of each volume of the beautiful
Illustrated Diamond Dickens is only S1.50;
plain edition, Sl.25. 1t can be procured
of any bookseller, or will be sent postpaid
by the publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
choice Library of Music.

The United States Musical Review, pub
lished by J. L. Peters, 200 Broadway, n.
Y, is before US, and merits the attention
Of all lovers of music. 1t is a mammoth
monthly magazine, sheet-music size, con-
tanning over seventeen pages of musical
news, reviews, and choice art items, every
line of which is readable, and we should
say, invaluable TO all musicians. This
alone is we'll worth q years subscription,
which is only 81. The publishers, how
ever, do not stop here, for, in addition to
the above, each number contains four
pieces Of choice new music by the best
writers IN America, thus giving q select
library of sew music at such q low rate
that even the poorest may indulge in what
has hitherto been considered 8 luxury.
The music in the Review is of the best
as the following select list will testify, all
Of which has appeared within Its pages
during the last six months: "Nora o.
Neal" "Katy MeFerran," you've been
q friend TO me-" end "Kiss me goodbye,
darling" all by Will. S. Hays; "Good-
bye, but come sgain," and "Doy you think
the moon could have seen US ?" by J. r.
Thomas; "Ally Ray" and Little Brown
Church." by VIM. S. Pitts; "Maribell,"
by Danks; "Let the dead and the beau
tiful rest" "Break, break, o sea-" etc.
Also Kinkel's "Heayenly Thoughts"
and 'sAaiden's Blush Schottische," Mack's
"Damask Rose" and ''White Rose March,"
and several other choice pieces" amount
ing in all to SO at retail prices.
The U. S. Musical Review is published
at s. per year; single copies, 20 cents.
Ne musical family should be without it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
CHERRIES SALE IN pnrtitinn.

GHERIFFS SALE in Partition
~ The State of Ohio. TrumbuH County, IS. :
EdW Craver vs.. George Craver. ct. al. In
Court OF Common Pleas. In Partition.
By virtue Of an order Of sale in partition, in
the above named case, issued out Of the Court
Of Common Pleas. of TrumbuH County, Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered, I shall ex-
pose to public sale, at the south door Of the
Court House. in Warren, o.. on Saturday.
the Sth day of February, A. D.. 1868. be-
tween the hours Of one and two o'clock. D. m,
Of said day. the following described premises.
to-Wit:
Situate in the Township of S~outhington.
County Of Trumbuli, and State of Ohio, and
known as part of lot No. q. in said Township,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at the
! south-east corner Of said lot, thence north along
the lot and t0Wnshipline. eight ~ chains, eigh-
teen links. to a post, at the southeast corner Of
Sylvester Bronsons land; hence west. along said
! Sylvester and William Bronson's land. to thu
center Of the highway; thence southerly alonl
the center Of the highway, seven % chains ant
/ sixty-iour t6D links, to the south line Of SAID
lot; thence east along the lot line, to the plsel
Of Observation-Disclosures twenty-five PSI ant
one-halfaeres Of land. Appraised at S0.O0peI
acre.
Tarms.-0ne-third to be paid down. on day o
\ sale, one-third in one year. one-third in tn
years, with interest-deferred payments secured
By mortgage on premises.
s. y. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sherifs Once. Warren. o. Jan. s, 1S6s-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
OHERIFFoS SALE.

- The State of Ohio. Trumbun County. IS.
Jose Chafee vs.. William Munson. ct. al. In
Trumbuu Common Pleas. Civil action
By virtue Of an order Of sale, issued out ofthe
Court os Common Pleas, of Trumbull Co. o.,
in the above named case. and TO me directed
and delivered. I shall expose to public sale, at
the south door of the Court House in Warren,
o.. Saturday, the Sth day of Feb.s A. D.,
1855, between the hours Of two and three o'clock,
p. m, Of said day. thefollOTing described prem
ises, to-Wit:
Situate in the township of Mecca, Trumbun
County, Ohio, bounded as follows: Beginning
at the southeast corner Of Lot 3. 4 in the Zenas
Cowles tract. and running west on the lot line.
about 70 rods. TO lands sold TO J.. g. Chaffee,
thence north, parallel with the east line of said
lot. i32 rods, to the center Of the east and west
road leading from Bristol to Johnston. thence
east along the center Of said road. to the east
line Of said lot; thence south along the north
and south road to the place Of beginning con-
tanning 50 acres and liz perehes Of land. exelu-
sive Of n reservation Of about ten acres. Ap-
S. n LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheria's Office. Warren. o. Jan. g. 1ssS-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
are stubborn Things"

Having been credibly informed, by a
number of our citizens of remar kable
cures performed upon invslids by DR.. j.
W. Stewart, we have no doubt the public
will be interested to learn that the Doctor
has concluded to make his headquarters
in Warren, and has taken rooms for the
present, st the National Hotel, where be
may be found from 9 A. NJ. to c P. N.
each day. We do not speak from personal
knowledge of what DIR. Stewart has done
in the way Of curing diseases of long stand
ing. as well as most of the diseases preva-
lent, but, if all we have heard is true, and
there seems to exist no doubt, he is GER
taInly worthy of trial. Our informaats
are prominent business men, whose expe-
rience with the Doctor has been entirely
satisfactory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

The San Francisco (Cal.) M1zieal Times. in a
specific notice Of the different church ORGANS IN
that city, thus gives the following eompIimen-
tary testimonial TO tke ANKRIcAN ORGlN. The
extract ssys:-NWhat the most successful
church organ makers have a~ecompIished In
pipe organs, Messrs. S. D. & II. W. Smith, 81
Boston, Mass, have accomplished ia reed or
prise. is due the perfect instrument they now
produce, giving the power Of the pipe organ,
and a tone almost Identical. The American
Organs manufactured by Messrs, Smith, are in
fnitely superior 70 any otheC reed organ made
in the world" feb5-2W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
. DMINIsTRATOR's SALE Of


~ Real Estate. In pursuance Of an order
Of the Probate Court Of 1rumbull County. Ohio.
Twill offer for sale. at public auction. on Thurs
day. the 9th day Of February, 1868, between
the hours Of one O'Clock and three o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, at the south door &
the Court House. in Warren. in said County.
the f~OlloWing described real estate. tO-Wit: Stu
ate n Liberty Township, Trumbun County.
Ohio. and IS known BY hsing part Of Lot No. y.
in said Township; bounded As follows Begin
ming at the northeast corner Of said Lot No.
u, thence south So west, along the lot line forty
perches to a post; thence south q east twelve
perches to a post; thence north So east forty
perrhes to a post standing in the east line Of
said Lot No. u thence north q west along
said north line twelve perehes TO the place Of
beginning. containing three acres Of and
Appraised. subject TO the life estate Of John
Urich. o fMOnroe County. Wisconsin. at $1,000.
Terms: One third in hand, one third in one
year, and one third in two years. Deferred
payments to be on interest. and to be secured
by mortgage on the premises soli-
JOHN u. STULL, Admir-.
Of Manuel Udeh. deed.
Jan. p. IS6s-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
theodore TIIton,s Lecture.


A very large and appreciative audience
welcomed Mr.. Tilton on Saturday even
ing, at Webb's Hall, and it is safe to pre-
dict that most of those present. "went
down from that house satisfied" and con
WINGED that this young Radical was moi
wholly mad, in his advocacy Of the Right:
Of American Women, "but spoke forth
the words Of truth and s~oberuess." He i:
a man of sound logic, of infinite wit and
rare elOquence. 1t is to be hoped that 8
bOuntiful harvest may be gathered in from
the labors of this earnest reformer this
winter. He must do great good; he can
do no harm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
InVeHHOHs


For which Patents have been above,
through the Office of BUERrDdE & Co
Cleveland, Ohio:
F. w. Robbins, churn.
l.. Vaughn, washing machine.
z Casterline, fence.
c. c. Gale, railroad time indicator.
w. H. Hawkins, button hole.
n. Sylvester, cattle poke.
Thompson & Hall, gas machine.
W. Carroll, hay fork.
VIM. Cranage, roofing file.
G HingersOl, stove water-heater.
N. A. Gray, steam pillow.
j. Whitworth, cutter head.
U. B. Maddle, feather renovater.
NJ. L. Brett, making shoes.
L. A. Barnard, forging dies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

Or ISTEKEsT TO EvzRYBoDY.-Since
the advent of the Star Shuttle Sewing Ma,
chine in the market; about n year ago,
the manufacturers have sold about Fifteen
Thousand, and such unprecedented testi-
=onials OF their intrinsic worth has
prompted them to enlarge the machine,
and otherwise improve IT, that now the
Star Shuttle Sewing Machine stands with
out a rival. Mr.. Wilson deserves great
credit for assuming the responsibility in
putting 8 Lock Stitch Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine in the market a. such a very low
price, in direct competition with all the
first class and highprice2 machines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Cost! Az COST!

Being DESTROYS of making room for our
Sprlng stock, we shall offer the goods
named below at Cost
We ask our friends and customers to
call and see for themselves that this Is no
humbug:
Overooats, Wrappers and Drawers
Wool Shirts, Fur Caps, Collars and
Gloves.
Boys Clothing, SILK and Cashmere
Hats.
SIX Plush Caps, Buckskin Gloves and
MittenS.
Beavers and Cassimeres, BrOadclOths
and Doeskins.
The above named goods will be sold at
Cost, for Cash. REED ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05


On the 3oth of Jan. 1865, BY the Rev. ]. W,
Terrence. Mr.. LUCIANE F. GAGER. Of Salem,
Columbisna Co, Ohio. and Miss MARY L
BEEBE. eldest daughter Of Eben. Beebe
ESQ. of Hartford. Trumbun Co., Ohio.
On the 18th inst in Warren By Rev, R. N.
Miss AMANDA MILLER, both Of Warren.
On the 30th inst, at the National Hotel. by Rev
r. n. Warren, Mr.. JOHN " GOTHAM,
and Miss ANN z. BATES. both Of Mesopo-
tamia.
Atthe residence Of the brides father, by Rev
John Peate. on January %. 1855. Mr.. c.
FIELDS, of Warren, and Miss JENNIE
SHAW. Of Youngstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
A DIMINISH RATORIS SALE Of

IA Real Estate. In pursuance OF m order
granted by the Probate Court Of Trumbull Co..
o., I viii offer for sale at public auction. on
Saturday. the 18th day Of February. lS6S. at 10
o'clock. in the forenoon. upon the premises. the
following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Trumbull. State of Ohio, tO-Wit:-
aud bounded north BY the Township, County
and public highway. east By Mil property. Mill
race and lands Of z Kerr. south By Lot line Of
Lot No, 10. west and southwest by the center
Of stream called the Big Meander. and con-
tains . and 2-l00 acres. To be sold in a body
or in two separate parcels. Terms made known
upon day of sale =
CATHARINE MEWEN.
Administrators Of Corsel MeEBen, decd.
E. II. Ensign. Atty.
Weathersfeld. Jan. %. 1867. CIV I'd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
weston, the Great Walker,
Out.WaIked bV a LADY.

She was to walk 800 miles in three consecutive
days BY walking so miles { he first day, 100 the
second day and $50 mil es the third day. The
frs. days walk she performed with ease, the
second day she was somewhat fatigued. but on
the third she arose fully refreshed and vigorous
and progressed wen until about one o'clock,
when her attention was arrested By which she
lost two hours in going with the constant throng
going to TO and from Kings old reliable Watch
and Clock Store on Main st. She was just two
hours behind time.
Go TO Kings for q good Watch. Go to Kings
for q good Clock. or any thing in his line.
Feb 4 185S-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
-"Esmoresf's Young America

For February is q beautiful number.
The children are jabilsnt over It's arrival,
and anticipate its coming with persistent
questioning, making its advent a relief
and pleasure. 1t is quite unique in its
way-fresh and spirited in tone, full of
Illustrations, and not at all "goody" and
mawkish. Long life 10 il, and many sub
scribers, who, by the way, geta handsome
premium, in addition, for the subscription
price of 81 so. Published by W. JEN-
KINGS DEMoREsT, 473 Broadway, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
THE FsTEy ORakrLThe Snringfel

The EsTEY ORGAE.-The Springfield
Republican says: ga peculiar and admira-
bic feature of this instrument is the Vox
Hrmana Tremolo, recently invented and
patented, and which does away with all
the objections sometimes urged against
tremulants. This one being under perfect
control as to rapidly, its delicate pulss-
tions appeal to the listener with a power
and pathos impossible TO resist"
These Organs are manufactured at Brat
tleboro, Vt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.

PITTsBURGE, January 80. lSoS.
CATFLE-The market during the week was
poorly supplied; the entire sales were less u an
thres hundred head. So far as relates 70 prices
they we're in advance Of last weeks quotations.
from sec to 500 2 oWt. The operations Tor the
last were d. head ct S4.5O9$,S.
SHEKP-The market was active; the sales were
IN excess Of last week and prices were higher.-,
We note a. fellows for the last week; 4.7OI head
at $3.759S5.62. Show an increase In sales OF
1,SS head.
HoGs-The market was dull. with a large
falling of in the sales. Prices were about the
zane. The operations for the past week were
5.46I head at S6.00gSS.O0. which show q Ealing
OF, 50 far as relates TO sales. Of 2,Oi9 head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
DIR. Stewards EXAMINATIONS

Are peculiarly valuable and satisfactory. Per-
sons at q distance can be examined By i~nelosing
their handwriting and name in full, or their
picture, with age, with three dollars and post
lamp. For examinatonsin person. two dollars.
and when the take treatment no charge is made
for examinations. All letters addressed to DR..
]. Wor Ellington Stewart. Warren. Ohio, will re-
eeiTe prompt attention. lFeb. 5-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

No NOTICE will be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied BY arespon-
sible name The name viii be consld-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters S q guaranty OF good
faith. No communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

A French author says: "A physi-
clan prescribing for a sick man always
reuipds me- of a child snufinga can
dIe-it is ten to one he snuffs it out.
An old lady announced in court, at
Atlanta, that she had no counsel, that
God was her lawyer. my dear mad
am" replied the judge, abe does not
practice in this court"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Great Excitement In the Cot
ton Market. Large advance
In COttons.

The large advance in raw Cotton has created
Brown and BIescbod Mnsiins. ;msdAet Ior
ShirwOod, Of Cleveland. is now retailing Brown
and Bleaehed Muslins at 10 cts. and i2Z cts.
per yard. goods worth in New York, from Is to
Is cts. ShirwOod is also retailing Ginghams al
LIZ. worth 20 cts. ffeb, 5,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Our Motto I!

We study to please. VIZ are producing, at
the New England Gallery. all the various styles
Of Photographic work of unspproaehable arts
tic beauty and exquisite finish. that has made
our establishment 50 celebrated and popular
Our success with children and infants, is I'M
paralleled in thehistory Of the art. Our copyes
finished in Oil. Ink, or water coloA are ad-
mired by all. for truthfulness to nature and I'M
equalled permanently. AlrWo-k warranted sat
5000 S M a IpssLne 10y 4eisys are
Jan. p RICE-Artist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

The a~ncients desired locks bushy and black
as the raven" as one of the projections Of man
hood, and tresses long. silken. and l~ustrous as
the browning beauty of ~womanhoOd, but Time,
the sly old dog, drew his fingers through their
hair and left HIS MARX" in white. Time is
now baiied by those who use Rings Vegetable
Ambrosia. the greatest and most reliable Hair
Restorative of modern INES. feb5-1m