davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
WARREN RETAIL MARK EFT
Cleveland wholesale markct.

MONDAY EVENING. May IL, 1868.
FLOUR-The market was without any deci
dedly new features 10 day. The demand IS onll
moderate and prices steady, and unehangeC
with a little easier tone on country grad IS. W
/ continue to quote: city-made Xxx red Sl3,50e
400; AA white .l5.O09l5.50: Xxx spring S11.5
the range ISL, 5Qal2,75; Xxx spring Sl0,a9ll.
so.
WHEAT-Very quiet and the tendency o.
prices downward. Sales Of 2 cars No. red
winter at S2,S from store; No1heid at 8 20
2earsNo / spring held ut ? As.
COhN-DullR and lower, closing nominal a
9S6S9c for No 1 mixed from store on spot.
OATS-Ineative. mol held at 769T63ze Eon
store.
PORK-Rather quiet and steady. No. l mes
At S9& 50, do at $3.50; Prime Mess ST@
IARD-In better demand and steady, Sale,
3,5O0Es City rendered at z9265<c-
SMOKED MEATS-In good demand and
unchanged, Sales 100 bs sugar cured Hams a
zoe. ~eanVassed; l9o for u~ncanvassed; l 900 u!
Plain cured Hamsl 9c. canvsssed;lSe ~uncanvass-
Z ed; 5OOns Shoulders at lac Bacon lac; 1900 ni
Dried Beef at y as sed; 2lc -uneanvassed
MESS BEEF-Extra firm at $500
BUTTER-Rather quiet and steady at SO
Sc, for Prime 70 choice Western Reserve.
CHEBSE-COntinues steady at l69I7e, FOL
choice and l29l5e. for fair to good with smOd.
! crate inquiry. GIN
E9GS-Are in fair request at Ioa20c.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet and steady at $685.
SEEDS-Tiuothy in moderate demand. al
S250S255; Glover nominal at S6.00G62
PoEATOES-Firm for Pecaehblow at Sl,4;
@l, 80 in c~arlots. 80
.rALL0W-In fair demand at 1lal11zc fol
city and country rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at S0a35e. ac-
cOrding 70 quality.
LIME-Water Lime in fair movement at 81
20 for Akron and Oswego. White Lime selling
at $50 per bbl for Cleveland and Fremont. =
SALT-Firm. Fine 1925; Coarse $3.50
Leader
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Wool.

1t is well known TO the wool growers
that Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio has
held the front rank in producing fine pure
merino woods, and in all the markets OF
the East the woods of these States CON-
mand better prices than any others. This
has been the case in the past, but Is being
lost year by year. The introduction of
Vermont or Spanish sheep, with their
superabundance of gum and grease,
together with a strong and harsh staple,
has reduced the wool materially IN value.
Added to this the washing has been
neglected until many Of the clips are but
little better than woods clipped without the
form of washing at all.
Unless there shall be a return to more
care in breeding and preparing the woods
N the above States, the growers will find
their woods unstable, and will be left on
their hands. In fact many are satisfied
already on this point. W. sound this a.
q warning voice throughout these States.
If they expect to regain, or hold that good
name, they must wake up 70 the necessi-
ties of cleaning their woods. This they
can do the present season, and in time to
come back to the proper breeding. The
growth of wool is extending all over the
country. and the trade will seek the woods
best grown and best cleansed. California
and Texas are rapidly coming up in pro-
duction, as are also Michigan, Wisconsin,
| Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, llli-
nols and IndianA-all rapidly increasing
in production. We hear of but lew trans
actions, and prices are nominal at preyi-
Gus quotations, ranging from 55S5Oc,
according to quality and condition.-PiH.
/ Dou7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
News.

Kent, Ohio, Is soon to have q co opera
tive store with an authorized capital OF
twelve thousand dollars. Articles Of
incorporation has been filed at Columbus.
The citizens of Massilon and Canton
are cleaning up their fire arms to rid
themselves of a gang of burglars that
infest their towns.
One of the mills Of the Austin Powder
Co, at Akron blew up last Thursday
morning while the employees were at
breakfast. No lives lost.
M. G. Dick, Esq, of Ashtabula, has
withdrawn his d~eclination, and obtained
his credentials as delegate to the National
Republican Convention at Chicago.
Hon. R. P. spaulding, of CuyahOga,
and S. S. Osborn, of Lake, were chosen
delegates to represent the 18th District in
in the National Convention to be held in
Chicago on the Goth of May.
Mrs. Alsop, mother of John Alsop, Of
Bellevue, dropped dead on Thursday
morning, while engaged in dressing her
self. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the of her death.
John McLeran, Esq, Sheriff Of Co.
lumbiana county, died at his residence in
New Lisbon, on Friday, May Isl. John
Morgan, Esq, coroner, will discharge the
duties of the Office.
The store of Mr.. Reed in COlebroOk,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday night
last. Mr.. R. barely saved himself by
jumping from an upper window. Origin
of the fire not known. Four thousand
dollars insurance on the property.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The Old Bank Building.

The demolition of the old Western Re
serve Bank Building CThs First Nationsl)
so familiar to the eyes of the Oldest in
habitants in the county, suggests the pro-
priety Of q brief notice of its history at this
time.
The old ''Western Reserve Bank"
which built and first occupied this build
ing, was the Oldest in the State, and n of
the most reliable Banking institutions in
the country. 1t was chartered in the
winter of Isl1-12, and the following was
the first Board of Directors chosen:
Simon Perkins, Turband Kirkland,
Frances Freeman, John Ford, William
Raven, Calvin Austin, Henry Wick,
Comfort S. Mygatt, Calvin Pease, Leonard
Case. David Clendenson, William Bell
j., and Richard Hayes.
Gen. Perkins was its first President and
Zslmon Fitch its first Cashier. The Bank
commenced operations in 1918, in a frame
bDildln- or Nam Street, near the corner
of franklin. The building which is now
being RACED to the ground, was built in
1917 and Is, by John Gordon. Like every
thing connected With the institution, it
was not snowy, but solid, substantial and
enduring. Its familiar old iron door never
closed against denOsitors, its vaults were
never empty.
About twenty years ago the banking
Office was enlarged, some alterations made
in the arrangement Of the other apartments
and a little external improvement made,
otherwise the original structure remained
substantially, as it was a few weeks since,
when the unsparing hands of foreign con-
tractors-ittle KNOWN its histOry-began
TO tear it down, until there is to-day
scarcely left one stone upon another.
The progressive and aggressive spirit Of
the age demanded its downfall, and in its
stead will soon rise an elegant and costly
structure, which will be an ornament to
our beautiful town, and living monument
of the enterprise and stability Of the First
National Bank of Warren" There are
very many pleasant recOllectiOns that
cluster around the old building, which
will not soon be efaced, and while we will
all joyfully hail the erection and compile
ton Of the new building, many will
regret the necessity which seemed to
prompt the destruction of the old one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Court Proceedings.

The May term j1S6S) of the Court of
Common Pleas began its session on Mon
day, the 11th inst, with His Homer, Judge
Tuttle, on the Bench.
The docketis a large and important one +,
numbering S27 cases. Of these los were
marked for trial, and The rest otherwise
disposed Of Some of the more important
cases are continued for various causes,
among which may be mentioned the cases
Of John Huteh1ns vs.. Curtis d Bovee,
Packard, Abel & Co. vs.. F. W. Ames, ct.
al, and Nevison vs.. Carter, ct al.
The term BIDS fair TO be 4 long and busy
one, Notwithstanding the season Is unprO-
pitious for q full attendance Of parties,
witnesses and jurors.
The peculiar and interesting suit of
Sechler vs.. Duncan (the Lordstown land
easel was the first on for trial. This has
already been tried twice before, and has
been described at length in former pro =
ceedings. Messrs. Hutchins, Ratliff Sc
Hutchins, and Messrs. Hutchins & Glidden
appear for the plaintiff, snd Messrs.
Burchard s Moses and Taylor & Jones
for the defendant. On motion of plaintiff
the jury were ordered out to view the
premises, and g thorough examination
they made Of them. They were gone all
of the afternoon, and parties, attorneys,
and jury all returned Weary and foOt-sOre,
all more or less demoralized by their
march through the swamps and over the
fences of Lo~rdstown. 1t viii probably
take two or three daysto try this case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
E0rSe Stealing in Greene
Arrest of the Thieves.

Two men, who gave their names as
Samuel Meachem and Samuel Ginnel,
were arrested on Tuesday night, 5th inst,
some three and a half miles west of Meso-
potamia centre, in Gesuga county, having
in their possession two horses, which they
had stolen from Mr.. John Owen, of
Greene. Il appears they are from Craw-
ford county, Pennsylvania, and were on
the 'lounge'' through the county, watch
ing an opportun ity. This, it seems, they
had on the evening previous to their arrest.
They were arrested by Mr.. W. J.Ives, of
MesopotamIa, and taken before Esquire
Anderson, Of that township, who bound
them over in $500 bonds each to answer
the charge of horse stealing. No n
feeling competent to the task Of going
their. bail, they were brought here last
Wednesday evening, by Mr.. J. L. Walk
er, when they were placed in the jail for
safe keeping. Their chances are good for
q visit 10 Columbus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

TIE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE" is good
health and good spirits. and if yeu lave them
not. the next best thing is what Will restore
dropping heart. The great and sure remedy is
Plantation Bitters. which our physicians re-
commend to both male and female patients as
a safe. reliable. agreeable and cordial slim u
lant. They contain nothing to disagree with
the most delicate constitution, and have won
golden opinions from all who have tried them.
and probably no article was ever tried by so
many persons. They elevate the depressed and
give strength to the weak.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The way some Folks do bus

Considering the loose slip-shod manner in
which some do business. IL Is not at all surprising
that so many failures are brought 10 view.
Some start IN business with no other object than
the Almighty dollar. and have as little idea of
excelling in the quality Of their productions as a
mule has of the impeachment question. Others
like way Of getting along. and are q reproach
to any business they may engage in. Others
too. lack moral courage 70 do, or demand the
right, and go through the world treqk-kneed,
faint hearted, always hoping, but in vain for the
better times. The entire reverse of the above
picture. may be seen in the style in which bus
iness is done. at the Nelc England photographic
Gallery, No. Is Market Street. Warren, Ohio.
May Is, lS6S..t If RICE, Artist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The Jackson (Mieh) Ctizen says We would
call the attention ofeur friends to this fine in
strument, which surpasses all others Of the kind.
There are many other limitations in the market
but none have been able to'equal the AMERI-
Can. ORGAN, manufactured by S. D.. d II. W.
the Messrs. Smith on the entire success that at
tended their efforts to produce q superior in
str ument. Almost all other makers have hith-
ertO fsiled 70 produce an instrument which an
swers the object ~designed--a substitute for the
pipe organ. The An erican Organ comes the
nearest TO the acco m~plishment Of this end Of
any instrument We have ever seen or heard,
May 6, ls6S.-lN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The GALAXY, for May, appears enlarg-
ed, so as to contain fifty per cent. more
matter than heretofore. 1t is now the
largest magazine, with a single exception,
in the country. "Beechdale," a serial
story by Marian Harlapd, commences
with this number. "The Black Bess,' by
Harriet Prescott Spoford; .'Our Million
aires - "Clementine Kinniside," "Person-
alism,'' Soldier Statesmen - all we'll
written, are among the longer articles
''Steven Lawrence, Yeoman" is continued
The other articles are all interesting.
Many Of the articles are handsomely
illustrated. Sheldon & Co., Publishers,
New York. Terms 81 per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The Hiram

A psper bearing the above name will
hereafter be Issued at Hiram, o. The first
number viii appear before the next annu~
al commencement, June 18th, 1868. It
will be published by the students of Hi
ram College and principally devoted to
their interests. The aim of the publis h.
ers will be to furnish a monthly report OF
the progress and prosperity of this Insti-
tuition, together with original matter Sc
lee ted from the literary exercises of the
societies connected with it. Single copy
SLIGO. Clubs of Ten or more, 0,75.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Late Inventions

For which Patents have been allowed
through the Agency of BURRIDGE & Co ,
Cleveland, Ohio; G T Miller, trace
hook; ] Bsilie, planning machine; D K
Boswell, stove range; &C Lyman, ami
NAL trap a Armstrong, floor cleaner
G P Morris, sheep rack and shelter; E
Howell, thill strap +; o NJ Pond, seeding
machine; Thomas Nevison, planter =
John Ellston, mill; Green Fenton, knife
HC&F Stoufer, fork; A II Culver,
lifting jack John Ingersoll, lamp; VIM.
Ward, oil for paint C H Pond, telegraph
alarm, French patent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
New Goods!

Garden Seeds.
Large lot al kinds-freSh and good. us re-
ceived. HOYT, STRATT0N &HAPGOOD.
March 25-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
CommtssIoners, meeting.

A special meeting of the Commissioners
of this county was held on Monday, May
4th, and the following business transacted
A petition was presented by the citizens
OF orangeville asking for the incorpora-
ton of that village. Tuesday, July 9TH,
was appointed as the day of hearing. a
contract was made with A. P. Shefieton
for re-laying the pier and abutments Of
Eagle Creek bridge, in Braceville. Also,
Levins 6 Burns contracted 10 build abut.
ments for the Cone bridge in KInsman.
The next regular meeting of the Com
missioners will be in June.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
SoriethIns New.

Doctor SDelman desires to inform his patrons
purchased ofthe patentee. Doctor G.. W. Dunn.
the exclusive right to make his porcelain teeth
in this county. As now improved it has very
many advantages over any style Of work now
in use. 1t is beautiful. strong and ctedEfy, and
can nov be repaired as easy as any other style
of work. Unlike the rubber now in use, it is q
conductor Of heat, therefore the mouth will
keep cool and healthy. Dentists are paying
right. Teeth on rubber, and all other kinds of
dentur IS, except the kind already alluded to
will be made by John A. Young. who has been
a student with me for nearly two years, and
having taken one course in the Ohio Dental
College he Is well prepared TO do the work in
the hest possible manner See his card
B. 7. SPELMAN.
Warren, May IS, IS6S.-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Latest Edition.

The largest stock of Hats and Caps IL
all the latest styles.
The Bemis' Linen Imitation Cuffs. Ten
pairs for so cents.
The choicest styles of Cloths and Cassl-
meres (prices very low -.H-
Youths and Children's suits ouraOty
made and neatly trimmed.
Mems suits in dark, medium and light
colors, in all grades.
The diamond Shirt" Nhlte ana
Fancy. Fits beautifully 80,
Very r1ch and elegant patterns OF Shk
Bows, Scarfs and Ties.
Jonvin's, Alexandre's josephine Md
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, 1868-05-13
@ Kid Gloves.

For a Carpet Sweeper, go and get one
TRUESDELL TOWNSEND,
May Is, lS6S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The Great Book Era! &.

The greatest book since the advent o "Uncle
Toms Cabin, isundoubtedly the thrilling worE
just brought out. by the most fascinating Of al
modern writers-HGrrie Beecher Stotce. Thi
attractive work will be hailed by millions OF
The feminine Dickens of America, hath by
this classic production, added fresh laurels Il
her illustriOus brow. and quite immortalled
her name.
HALL Columbia's gifted daughter,
Iaurels fresh this work hath brought her.
Nay Is, lS6S-3t A WARRENER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

Butter and Cheese Markets.
NEW YoRK. MayIi.
BUTTER-Quiet. Sales at SS94Oc for Ohio
40G42c for State.
CHEESE-steady. Sales a .I2917c.
C-1xc1xSAr1. May Il.
BUTTER-In good supply. Sales at $50
43c for fresh
CHEESE-Not quoted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Valuable Farms.

The Moser farm, situated in Liberty
township, consisting of 10Y acres, was sold
BY Sheriff Laird on the ID inst, for $50
an acre.
The Wise property, consisting of 80
acres. sold at the same time, brought 500
an acre. Pretty good prices for land these
hard times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. Nay S, 1855
BEEF CATTLE. from to-day 3 operations
We are to form an opinion as to what will be
the character Of the market during the remain
der Of the week. the prospects are discouraging
indeed: for the extreme dulness that character
lied the market last week was. if possible. in
teusifed to-day, and but for the favorable re-
action experienced in the East, q further de-
cline must have been suffered. There WAS a
fair attendance Of all classes Of buyers. but
there was not the slightest interest manifested
on the part o fany. and sellers. though gener-
ally asking an advance of1S25eF 100 rs. were
bothered TO realize even at prices currentat the
close Of the market last week. A few Of the
choicest offerings were taken on New York and
Albany account and q few stray lots found
their way into the hands Of local buyers, but
aside from this. little or nothing was accom-
pished IN the way Of sales. Transactions were
restricted TO SIS head. at prices RANGING az s. 50
for good butchers' Cattle So 1907 so for
common to good shipping BesVes, and s. 80
S,62E for prime to extra smooth tat Steers.
Nearly 1900 head remains IN the pens uns0ld
tonight. and the feeling developed at the close
was by no means firm The following are the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
75c s. SIOO Casino res and
COafiuSS.
~ 30 Prints s Lawns

I.P. ShirwoOd. Cleveland. has open ed 200
Coatings at 75c and 100. goods worth $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

No NOTICE will be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied by arespon-
sible name. The name will be consld-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as a guaranty OF good
faith. No communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

Land PIasters
Small or LARGE lots.
H0YT. sTRATToN &HAPGOOD.
April s., 1868
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
PhtIadeIphia Cattle Market

PHILADELPHIA, May IL.
CATTLE-Ee higher. Sales of 1900 head at
uGll1kc for exra; 9Gl05fc for fair to good; &C
Sc for Ommon gross weight
SHEEP-Fair demand. Sales at Sl4.O0Gl5.pO
nett weight; the latter for extra corn fed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

Cash For Butter.
The highest market price in cash paid fr
butter al A. E. ANDREWS * SONS.
April ., is6S.-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards.

PITTSBURGH. HAY Z. 1855
CATTLE-The market contained a moderate
supply Of cattle. and prices were a shade better
than the previous week The principle opera
tons at these yards are made on Eastern ac-
count. Chicago, as usual had the largest pro-
portion Of cattle on hand. The me prices
this week were S599.40. The number sol6 ex-
ceeds last weeks > head. The operations for
the past week Here:
SHEEP-There was a better demand for
sheep. The sales show an increase of9IT head.
The heaviest proportion of the operations were
for the Eastern market. The sales for the past
week we're:
MAY T---.. -..-.....4,sO 10
H0GS-The market sinee our last vas firm.
Previous prices were fully maintained. In
some instances a slight advance was obtained.
The extreme rates this week were 5 S.629lGO =
ewt. The sales for the past week were 3.S1 at
SS,629l0,50. Showing a falling OF in sales Of
/ fro head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
TeefhI Teeth! TeethM.

In great variety at TRUESDELL 4 TO.
SENDS. Call and see them. May
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Wholesale ALARKET.


OFFICE HEsfERN RESERVE CHRoNIcLE. I
WARREN. o.. May Is, 1855. !
We quote this week a slight advance in Ii,
gold market, but this is owing 10 the probable
impeachment Of Andrew johnson, large hol'
changes we learn hat the market Is sOmeWhaI
reee ding. In New York II maintains an cas- J
attitude and Capital seeking employment. IL
Chicago the demands for disc counts are slim. II
Cincinnati there is but little good comm ercia,
paper ahoat, that the banks are not capable O.
taking care of. In Pittsburg q steady EroEtt
Of ease.
Gold, 140k
Silver. large. IS5
Five-TWenties, 1859, 10.
1854. 1875.
1856, 1O6K.
&" 1867, ITO.
Seven-Thirties. cd and Sd seriesl U75<.
Trade for the past week has been moderately
active. a fair business being done IN produce
In the manufacturing Departments NAM order
remain on hand untitled, we quote the folOH-
ing in produce:
GROCERIES-Firm and steady.
BEANs-Whits S4.oO to $3.50 per bushel.
WHEAT-White. $500; Amber, 500. Spring
MOL $3.50.
FLOUR-S1sW to Sl5.O.
oATS-0ats 75c
CORN-Corn S1.10.
DRIED APPLES-19c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter SO9S6c.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 12s14e
EGGS-l6c.
LARD-Country rendered. 1911.
HIDES-Ses Leather Report.
POTATOES-Sl.2O91.SO
TEAS-S1.C 60 to 80 per chest.
nnErrn oar -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The Coquette, LOaie, to the Opera goes.
In q Function bonnet a gay Nay Queen.
Like Louis star Venus her fair cheek CLOVIS,
In triumph DER Nellie. Charlotte Dc LbTtiHe.
A further history Of this bewitching heart
smasher. will be given next week Some forty
hats and bonnets still to have their praises
sung in this epic. For full authentic informal
ton apply to Mrs. P0TIER L CO.
MAY l3-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
They SAY

ACy say
The high road 70 fame is paved with print
ers ink, but any person wishing 10 take a pleas
ure trip over that road should supply them
selves with the easiest fitting Boots and Shoes,
and If they regard style as anything, should
have them made in fashion. and il is getting
RICE. two doors South Of the P. o. Warren, o.,
is the man that can meet every wish of those
wearing such appendices. r good seEed
workman wanted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The undersigned having made ents
with Doctor Spellman to take the class Of teeth
known as rubber work, of bis hands; is now
prepared TO make it for the advantage Of every
one in Trumbull county wanting anything in
his line TO give him 4 call. he has made ar
rangements by which he can get his stock at
thirty per cent lower than any person else IN the
county, be can therefore compete with the den
fists in any city of Ohio. 1 having purchased st
a great expense q very fine attus for ma
king laughing gas(nitrous oxid). He's prepared
10 give it TO any one wishing TO avoid the pain in
cident to extracting teeth. But 1t will only be
will only be given.n the forenoOns Of Tuesday
JOHN A. YOUNG.
Warren, Nay L3IS6S-tf