davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
Special Notice.!

We respectfully call the attention Of orr
customers TO the important facts that rnrla Ac-
COUNTS ARr DrE, and that WI NEED rnE MONEY
BADLY, nApty. We beg our friends to rcmem.
Der that these debts were made on special con-
tracts, not to run till Christmas, but 10 be paid
a. soon as the cotton could he prepared for
market; and we made our arrangements nc.
cordingly. Every debt contracted IA now a
debt Of honor, and has no other basis than the
good faith Of the debtor, whose honor Is pledged
for a prompt compliance with his engagements.
We have spared neither money or labor 10 SUB.
ply The wants Of our friends during the past
year and we canno, believe that any Of them
viii fail TO respond promptly to this call.
Merchants can always extend limited accom-.
modniions to their friends, II they will NEE,
these elaims punctually; but IL they fail 10 do
this5 they will not only seriously compromise
their own claims 10 responsibility, but will
ctectually undermine confidence throughout
the country We again urge our friends e the
earliest possible settlement Of their bills.
Our terms will he cash during tho remainder
Of The year, except by special agreement.
Very respectfully,
nol6-2m SPAIN { UIGHToWER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDS.

Pursuant 10 a decd Of trust executed 10 me
by j. WAY and J. =. Collins on the 10th
DAY OF December, 1866, 10 secure sundry debts
therein named, recorded In the Probate Clerks
once OF Panels eoanty, State Of Mississippi. In
deed book y Pages ia aud li3, I will, a. lrus.
tee In 'aid deed Of trust, on Monday. the 9Th
aay OF january, 1858, In mont Of the court.
house door OF said county, In the town of
fanolA between the houn Of eleven o'clock A
'. and three o'clock ?. N, expose 10 sale 10 the
highest bidder, ht CASH the following land. to-
VIII The southwest quarter Of section twenty
one 81, and the west half Of section ,wsnty-
eight tas all In township ten (lo,l Of range
seven 90 west, 10 Pamela cosaty. will oniy
convey such title AZ Il vested in me As such
trustee which is belieyed to be good.
~, .tfrr &c. ARMSTRONG,
ueis-9' Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
LANDS - z aonesHl

By virtue of a decree Of the Chsp.
Gerry court OF Pamela county. etste
Mississippi, rendered on ne Oh J5
Of November. iSse. sr6fsc1A
supplementary dscreer,pd.r.d 80
2ot6 day Of December. 1887. q tls
suit Of Geo. \. Diver. .dm;n;6sSIu
etc, complainant, sr,ioss r p. e.
ling, Ct d, defcudan,s M 1l7T1kr
said court. / will = com.;-sss@
therein sppsaunIJ2 Nn~j~
9Th dav AZ Isr.s-~ feee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

The feghlAf iefm N ihe tmmy
tyan vii W. held besi week rum
iasmanR On MONDAY The following
IL The Vat n i%ufetst
A W tole, v winlnaham, II 4.
Workman, N = Bfnsveli H. NJ.
ldttletoa. W " spencer 4 n tn
~ 4 u Johns, = q English, A.
Sullivan, " Pierce, W ~ Hall
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

Planters Meeting.

In accordance with a call made in
the srAR, a convention Of planter,
from the different portions of the
county met at the Court House, on
the 23d ultimo.
On motion, Squire Andrews was
called to the ehair, aud J. W. Sim.
mons elected Secretary.
The chairman STATED that the OBJ
jet Of the mertins was to enable the
people Of thu cousty to arrive at
some regular system of hire, and The
rates to be phid foe labour. Discus
sion Of the iubjec, wssynviied, when
Mr.. j, u. Porter gave il h his opinion
that, in order to succeed with the
laboar We have, money wages alone
should be paid.
Mr.. Dahiel Killcbrcw followed in
a few remarks, cOinciding with Ms.
Porter in his views.
Several other gentlemen werc
called on for their views, hut declined
TO lave anything to say, because they
were 50 badly BIT las, year they could
not consistently say anything now.
Rev. ]. ]. Meek being called on,
made some telling remarks on Ii.
situation a. Il was, and as Il is, Civ
ing I ~ bis opinion that paid labor,
or labor by wsgcs Is the only way
through the difficulties that surround
tie planter,
A resolution was adopted recon-.
mending the payment o. money
wages. 2 isE 81
On motion, the Pamela srAn w,.
requested 10 publish the procecdinv.
OF The meeting. Aieat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
SALE OF
LANDS.

by virtue Of a decree Of The Chaneery Court
OF Fanola county, State Of Mississippi rendered
therein on the 10Th day Of November, 1891, In
me suit OF W. q Maxwell, attorney, &c. com.
p%lainAnt against John n Kimbroueh, defend
ant No. 2ol, ! will, as commissioner therein
appointed on Monday, goth day Of January,
lsss, a. The coutt-boasc door, In the town
o. fanola IN said county, within the hours
prescribed by law, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to The highest bidder, for cash. the follow
ing lands lying and being In said county. to-
wit The southeast quarter Of section 70. and
fractional northeast quarter Of section 20. ali
In township !, range 3, west.
JOHN Q. HARRISON,
dell-ot Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

rafiaaHl n . aseA n tfnal esstnled N a.
~ HfAnfh Hart, ~ seafe Aiben ] Hon and
.ffead ! Hort ieeuHtIea A., hearing late a.
iabef a. iaef fet8atl IN lpsak y VI the
fefofaa NJ The leeds In The Pfglmie CLERK !
once N PthHia rhHhif. Aiaie N Mississippi
pages . . and sie, and 10 seeufe . note made
by wld hfaneh Hurt " James Armstrong, on
the fh day N nereHbeF, iso5. ~ The ann N
fouf hundred and hntflx dallan and .e,tniy.
hfe.eents $50 fb,j due twelve mohiha amer
datsl alie % Hseufe q note eseruled ~ John
y fiser bf one hundred aud alaiy.hye dollafa
diie January ~, 1861, and a note eHecnied h
John i, Woottsn on the gd day n January,
1860, lt The sum Of nine hundred aud forts
three iollafs and N rents lpiJ f8,l due twelve
months after date, We will, on Monday, the
J0ih day n December, 1897, upon the premises
Of said nfA1eh Hurt, In the county Of panola.
four miles south u flalesyllle, Mas. between
The hours of II O'clock A. ". aud J o'clock r,
" proceed aud scll NJ public auction 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property.
totWit One monse.colored horse mule. one
black hone mule, two black or DARK hay mare
mules, eleven head Of cattle, three hogs, seven
sheep farming utensils household and Kitchen
furniture, five setis plough harness, one saddle
and Birdie, and the entire crop OF corn, fodder.
and potatoes, 10 pay and satisfy said notes and
all Interest that may then have accrued.
noJO-bt A. J. {. l.. HURT, Trustees.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
COMMISSIONER aAlH IT
iAAD

~ glHas N ! davrs II nsCtm
sfy esHH N Ffasls eaNg Hlals n
\ Hti fsHdsfaf Nv g. 1lfh A.
- Mayy ia9es = iha azls N ~
Heffyf f9mrlaihaht saalhsf A. q.
UHthI HHftAH#hE. NJ ~ IN ~atT
sHaft, I vi a. I commissioner lhsgsIH
aplnlhled. n lba fgynb eass dogf h.
90 i9wa n PsHhIA N mHi nbahly
~ Mma#Y lhs aah dag II Janmafy
sg' wi h ihe hours tFsstnlfd ~
laN Off ~ ,Als Il pahlh aHeflm b.
lhe highest bjdlef, lhe IyIIgwlha
lsHdq Wing ahd tsiHR N sald e0uhiy
~ VII Tho Nmtheaa uiaftsf n
stfloh I In Townships, faarss vet
Terms II raltatIn . erpdH N twelve.
mesihs With interest ffma az NJ
ale IIsad with iws eoa securities
Wlll he f~lHlntd, ard a lien retained
uu aald premises ~ The payment u
ille purchase money
ions e. IiAHmmcH,
nJv90.Gt Comm mIonef.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
sHERIFF's SALE.

NJ vir'us q thres executions N ne s,,.-,.s
ifuu NE cirruit Ceart Of Pamela ccunty Mis-
ene IN hvor u James L Fletcher " r y
Dcclsy and w Caldwell. sad one N f.v,,
o. Butts Z shss,fd "a VIM r. Caldwell "a All
.nd ons u avof 81 ?. V. Lester, assignss. NJ
VIM u Caldwell. I viii, % nondsv IA. am
dsy. q January lsss, si The conrt-bonse soor
u TIE Town q Panels, within isrfhl ke.r,
ghss n sk 10 he highest bidder. for es.h
70. following property, to-wit The wess h.lf
and ne southwest qaartsr nf ssesion n. ,s~r.
Fsnss . lsinr sod h<inr IN r..sl.
esuniy. hiss- lsvied % - he prorsrtr a. "
" csd-tn, 70 ssslsfy cid
as't-fs n n JONES esesIH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

Hon. Jeifsrsoa DAVIS and wiio ar.
rived IN New Orleans At Eve O'clock
on Tuesday evening last.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

4llsaHssH Asfias I Hsd fias nah l5at
aW fHsaf eaeAft : lAhfnsa mai msit
20 pligH he W. aas sHa HalsAs aay lasf
sssiy nass 1 ihtlf FaFsl 30 80 tsmlef
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
Woman Imprisoned for clean
Ing.

At the Chester (England) Police
Court on the 9Th. before the Mayor
Nj. johnson, and Mr.. Smith, a pool
woman named Sarah Jones appeared
on q summons charging her with
stealing a quantity of wheat" the
property of Nj. Roberts, farmer.
Mr.. Churton, solicitor, appeared heI
complainant, who stated that on the
29ult. he saw the prisoner picking up
wheat at the bottom of a field from
which they were carrying" the crop.
He sent a boy to her, but she did not
go away. He went down to her him.
self and took from her a handful OF
wheat, and she went away.
MIR. Johnson-Had the field been
cleared?
Roberts-Not quite. We were just
finishing taking away the "rakings."
Mr.. Johnson-Wss there any wheat
except on the ground where she was ?
Roberts-No, it had been raked
there ; but | have had such a great deal
of damage l want TO make an example.
Defendsnt-Mr. Roberts, didn't l
tell you l was sorry ? l thought there
was no harm.
Roberts-Yes, you did bit l want
to make an example of some One
The Mayor ito defendant)-What
have you to sayH
Defendant-Well gentlemen, l didn't
think l was doing any harm. | was
going home, and l thought l would
pick up q few ears to please the child
reu. l told Mr.. Roberts l was very
sorry, and gave him the corn when he
said it wasn't allowed. l am very
sorry.
The Mayor after consulting with Nj.
Smith and the Clerk (Mr. Sharp)-You
must go to Jail for seven days. (Grest
sensation: Mr.. johnson, the magis-
trate, throwing up his hands and say
ing, 81 won't be sparty to that. Seven
days! Ali the papers in the country
will be down on US"
The defendant turned very pale, and
bursting into tears said Seven days
for that Don't send me to jail from
my four poor children, and one
sucking at the breast.
Mr.. Churton said, while MI. Roberts
wished for some punishment, he did
not ask for so much as that.
After a further consultation between
the magistrates, the Mayor said You
must pay a fine of IS. Cd. damages,
and costs, Sc, or 60 to Jail for three
days.
The woman was then removed, and
ultimately sent to jail, as the money
was not forthcoming.
lLeazing, or cleaning, used to be the
right of the poor people in the west
of England. As o as the sheaves
were gathered, women and children
went into the field and picked the
stray ears scattered on the ground, and
no one interfeared or disputed their
right. With the new wheat thus gath
cred they made furnetty. 4 dish of
wheat boiled with rsis;ns, sweetened,
and favored with nutmeg and other
spices, was right pslatable. So also,
after the apples were gathered, the
boys used to 90 into the orchard to
''scriggle," or gather the leavings. Up
to within twenty years these old prao-
tees were permitted, and they had
been enjoyed so long by the poor for
aught we know from the days of Ruth,
as to have been regarded as their
lawful right. From the case above
given, however, it would seem that a
less liberal spirit is now manifested by
the English farmer toward the labor.
ing poor.-E Ed. SUM-
I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
M'DoSSALsvILLE, STARK Co., OHIO.
August 26, 1868.

August 70, b
Editor Chronicle One would hardly
think or suppose that no farther way
from the Western Reserve than this,
that there could be so wide a contrast
in people, intelligence, religion and in
fine every thing that goes to make up
a country. No greater punishment can
be put upon a genuine Yankee, than
place him for a week among a German
people, where he hears nothing but
the language, of which he is totally ig-
norant, unless he makes some inquiry,
and then to be answered in vacant
stares and broken English. The only
redeeming feature of this part of Stark,
is soil, and stupid as the people are,
they know how to raise good crops, and
this year are abundantiy blessed with
a bountiful harvest. But these crops
are not secured without great labor and
pains. for instead of blowing year after
year without feeding their lands, as
many of our farmers do, they put on
all the manure that can be scraped up,
and then once in even years add fifty
bushels of lime to the acre, and a GER
tain amount of salt.
In every thing social and religious
this people differ from US. Instead of
meeting with Methodists, C~oDgregs-
tionslists. Babtists, &c, we here are
met by Winebenarians, Allbrights, Ger
man Reformed and Dunksrds. So
idgity have l got within the last week
that 1 have earnestly prayed God for
five minutes conversation with an in
telligent christian.
fl were to judge the pending politi-
teal issue from this stand point, 1
should say that the Copperheads would
elect their ticket; but thank God all
neighborhoods and people are not like
this. Not only do this people differ
from US il religion and customs, but
their cooking is entirely sverse to a
Yankees taste. Krout and pretzels will
do for fifty or sixty meals, but l don't
relish it as q constant diet. And speak
ing of pretzels, for the benefit of our
women that are not posted up in that
kind of annimiIe, l will give a recipe
for making. Nix cold water and -four
together into a hard dough, cut into
strips about ten inches long, roll it
round, tspering at both ends, bring the
ends (which are now like snakes heads)
round and let them rest on the center
Of the snake, taking care that each
head crosses the other about one inch
from the end. or point-now drop them
into strong hot lye, take out, sprinkle
salt over surface and then bake. Yaw,
das ich Won pretzel. More non
SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
Extreme Case Cured.

IFrOm Rev. ISAAC AIKEN. Allegheny. Pal
JOSEPH FLEMING. Druggist,
No. 81. Market Street. Pittsburgh.
SRI take great pleasure In stating that.
after having suffered from dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods much more than
others. Ihave been entirely cured by the use
Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Ny friends know that
oflate years my case has been an extreme one.
Ihad great suffering from eating any kind Of
food, and on an average would Vomit about one
third Of my meals. in 9 sour, indigestible mass.
When the severe attacks would come, l would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless. Some
of the attacks would be so severe that for days
together / would not retain any thing on my
tomach. save q little dry toast and tea. For
years I knew not what it was to pass i've con-
secutiye hours without pain. From the time I
took the first dose Of this medicine 1 ceased
vomiting. gradually all soreness passed away,
and flesh and strength returned. and ever since
i have been able to eat any kind of food set
upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return of the dis
ease. Ny case was considered by all. even
physician .. so mzrv elous, that for q time IL was
feared II might be fictitious. but j am now so
well convinced thatI have been not merely re-
lieved, but permanently cured, that l can con-
scientioutly recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure
to all victims of dyspepsia.
Lats Pastor of the Beaver 81. NJ. E. Church.
Allegheny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will see how soon Il will dispel your bad
feelings and gloomy sorebodinEs-HoH soon it
Uilhohese aWayany species of DyspspSia. How
soon Il will give youneW life and Yigor. and how
soon il will make q we'll man or woman Of you.
For your own sake. for the sake of everybody,
we beg. we entrest you try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious Derangs-
meHtS,
1t is 4 Sovereign Remedy. while for Fever and
AEue. and and all those diseases which are ZEN
Grated in a miasmic climate. it is a certain pre-
tentative and care.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our state ment. we appent q
few unsolicited testimonials from those whose
position in society and reputation as citizens
will place their evidence beyond all question,
and carry with them strength and conviction to
the most incredulous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

cureof
bdi0enioH. Sick Headache. SoUraess or Atidiv
@SOWaeh. Rising of FOsd. FatuLsacv. Lassi-
tEds, Heariaess. BiioUszess. and all dis
orders ofthe Stomach and Bo,reLs.
Il urged upon the attention andtrial ofsufferers
from this most horrible of all diseases. Dys-
pepsia shows its ravages in q Thousand different
forms, such a. Sick Headache. Heartburn, De-
preston, general sense Of uneasiness and feel
lug that you are not well. Food distresses you,
rises and sours on your stomach; breath Is bad;
skin at times is flushed and hot don't feel as il
you could moveor stir about. and worst Of all.
Indigestion or Constipation, are nothing more
or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thous-
ands suffer and die this way. and neither them
selves nor their physicians know what ais
them. except thatthe are surely dying.
Reader. We repeat il, this is all Dyspepsia.-
II you would have proof Of our statement. if
you would save yourselves anG children from
an early FrsYe. ifyou would nave health and
energy and strength. again We beg you to try
one bottle of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
Home Testimony.
hEE HAVEN. CT. June i, 1851.
Mesrs G. G, CLARK & Co.

NEv HAVEN. CT. juno l. 1867.
Mesrs G. C. CLARK & Co.
Gsnts.-BeinR anxious. from the great bene-
fit derived, to assist in spreading the fame Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. / would state my case
Something over 8 year ago. l had q violent at
tack Of Diarrhoea. which lasted eight weeks.
during which time / employed three physicians,
but without relief until l tried Goes Dyspep-
three times a day for q week, and was entirely
cured; and l believe to-day that il saved my life.
Being attacked in a similar Way this season, !
took one dose. which put NE all right. / would
advise every family to keep it 90 hand ready
for immediateu use in c use Of Sumner or Bowel
Complaints. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ. and
we can voueh for the above statement being
true. f. ARNOLD q CO..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

Mr.. Lester Serton. a wholesale merchant
of thirty gears, IN MiLoaukee, one of The
most reliable and careful men in The State,
says, under date,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. "a. 1865.
Messrs. C.. G. CLARK 4 Co.. NeO HdVrn. O..
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsi Cure. and it has proved PERFECTLY
ton in saying that we have received GREAT
BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully.
LESTER SEX0N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS

TIE Albany COTTON GIN MANUFAc-
1TURtNGC CO. Albany. N. Y. Manufacturer
Of General A0rieulhrai AaeLinsrp. Comprising
the celebrated Star" Threshing Machines
Star Railway Tor Endless Chain) and Lever
Horse Powers; star Cotton Guns and COndens-
ersi Circular Cross,eut SaRmills: Vegetable
Cutters; Horse Hay Forks; Corn and Feed Mills;
Power Corn Shelters; Dog Powers, dc az
We wish TO call the particular attention o.
Farmers TO our celebrated STAR" TaRESH-
Elk and CLEANER. which. as lately improved
We claim il far superior TO any other machine
now in market. 1t IS compact and easily porta-
BILE. simple IN its construction. and therefore
easy to 0 crate by the most inexperienced and
will do its Work with marvellous rapidly and
perfection. and with comparatively the least
demand upon the strength Of the animals dri-
wing il.
We have 7 ade recent improvements in this
machine BY which We are enabled to thoroughly
clean ne gram under almost any combination Of
dimculues. and We are DOW using an entirely
new and effective device for relieving the feeder
Of dust, thus making the operation Of threshinz
as comfortable and safe as with the ordinary
machines Il IS annoying and frequently dss-
tructiTe Of health.
These machines are mads Of suitable sizes for
our Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and Tor our
star" Lever Powers for add 8 horses.
For sale by our agents and dealers generaIIv
For fqll particulars, send for our illustrated
Descriptive Circular and Prize List. Cares
Pondents will please address The Albany
Sotton Gin Misunderstanding Co., 2. D
Drawer, l62. Albany. n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
We will send to Agents free of charge.

We will send to Agents free Of charge,
For a Club of so. and S3.-I doz. good
linen Shirt Fronts. / set Solid Gold Studs. All
Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine white Coun-
t~erpane. large size. l elegant BslmoTal Skirt,
2Oyards brown or blesched Sheeting. good quail
y. yard side. l elegant 100 picture MorOecO-
and lZkOreign Views. l silver plated engraved
5 bottle Castor. ! elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory
or Sandal Wood Frame, feathered edge aud
sIangled. l steel Carving Knife and Fork,
very best quality, ivory balanced handle, /
handsome beaded aud lined PsrasOl, 10 yards
good Print, ! very ine Damask Table Cover. :
pair best quality Ladies Serge Congress Boots,
I dozen line Linen Towels. y dozen Rogers best
Silver Dessert Forks. l Ladies large real Mo-
rocco Travelling Bag. l fancy dress pattern, 4
dozen elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin
rings. / dos Ladies hne MerinO or Cotton Stock
ings, Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring. / pr.
Ladies high cut BalmOrai Boots, ] eleg ant De-
lane Dress Pattern. / Violin and Bow, in box
complete, set JeTelry. pin. ear drops, and
sleeve buttons.
For n CIub OF so and e5-I black or
eolOred Alpacea Dress Pattern, ! set Lace Cur
tains. l pair all Wool Blankets. Engraved Sill
yer plated s bottle Revolving Castor, l beauti-
tul hriting Desk. solid told Scarf Pin. 3l
yards very fine Cashmere, for Pants and Vest. /
set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver
plated forks, l elegant Satin Parasol, heavily
beaded and lined With silk pair gents Calf
Boots, 80 yards good Print 80 yards good brown
or bleacned Sheefing yard wide or 40 yards,
8 yard wide good quality; l ladies' elegant Mo-
rQeeo Travelling bag, l square Wool shawl, l
plain Norwich Poplin Dress pattern; IL yards
double width cloth for ladies' cloak. Elegant
engraved Silver plated Tea Pot; 3 yards double
width water proof cloth for elOaking.
For a Club OTIOO, and SOL rich Me-
rino or Ihi6et Dress pattern. l pair fine Dam
ask Table Cloths and Napkins to match, l pair
gents French Calf Boots. l heavy. silver plated
engraved Ice pitcher. Very fDe al Wool Cloth
for Ladies Cloak; l web very best quality brown
or bleached Sheeting. II yards fine Cashmere
for suit, elegant POplin Dress pattern, l sle-
CANT English Berage Dress pattern. l beautiful
English Berage Shawl; l set Ivory balanced
handle Knives and Forks. l ladies or gents, Sill
yer Hunting case Watch. ! Bartlett band, POr-
table Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible.
steel engravings, with record and ph Otograph
pages. . yards good Hemp Carr citing. good
colors, ! pair good Marseills Quilt. l good bar
rel Revolver. l elegant fur muf and cape. Isin-
gle barrel shot Gun; l Silver plated. engraved
Q bottled Revolving Castor. cut glass bottles; !
very hne Violin and Boz, in case; I set Ivory
balanced Knives and Forks.
for larger Clubs increase in the same
ratio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
The Most ReIiabIe One dollar Sale

DEST inducements to Agentsl No humbuE!
DFirst class reference on application. Cireu-
lars sent free. Established 1866. STOCKNAS
d Co.. 81 Water st. Boston. Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

sell the star shuttle
Sewing Machine, FHH
particulars free. Extra inducements to expert
eneed Agents. Call on or address W. g. WILL
SON 4 CO. Cleveland, o.. Boston. Mass. or
st. Louis No.