davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

WARRINGTON LIBRARY CoMpAsy.-- The
stockh olders of this association held a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon for the election OF
seven directors to manage the affairs OF the
company for the ensuing year, when the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were chosen Alex.
r. shepherd, Lewis Clephane, DR.. John B.
Keasby, VIM. q. Force, WIN. Thompson, J. W.
THOMPSON, and W. L, Nicholson,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
Paints and Oils.

ID 10Y E E!
Having purchased the stock and fixtures In the
store OF Q. i. wHlTTLEsEY, SIS Seventh street.
| take pleasure In ANNOUNCING to my friends aud
the public generally that have removed my stock
PAINTS, OILS. LAMPS. GLASS. ETC.
from No Ss D street, between Sixth aud seventh,
So SEVENTH STREET,
Between Louisiana avenue and d street.
Where shall keep constantly on hand full a.
sort ment OF "
PAINTS, OILS, LEADS, CoL0RS. vARNIsHEs.
BRUSHES, GLASS, LAMPS, ETC
ALSO, ARTISTS MATERIALS OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPrlON
And everything pertaining TO the business.
! take this opportunity OF returning my sln.
cere thanks to friends and the public for their very
liberal patronage in the past, aud earnestly solicit
q continuance Of the same,
remain your obedient servant,
wAsHISarOs. d. c., December y. 1877. Jal.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

GAS FIXTURES. = WE HAVE. IN ADDITION
~ TO our regular business VI Plumbing and Gas
Fitting. opened aud fitted up u large Show Room
at No, 49,, Ninth street, between and Z streets,
adjoining Union Hall, where may be found the
largest and most complete assortment Of
CHANDELIERS. BRACKETS, P0RTABLEs, &C.,
Ia the city, At prices to suit all.
BROWN 4 POWER,
Nos. AZ aud 49, Ninth street,
iyS-u between ID aud 4 streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

GRANGE or TINE. = The washington and
Railroad Company yesterday put
IN operation . new time table. The hrst car
from the Depot now leaves at O'Clock instead
Of $50 as formerly, and leaves Georgetown at
5ab Instead OF 0il6 az heretofore. The last car
from the Navy Yard leaves at lIilo p. m. In
stesd Of 10 minutes after midnight, and from
through to tho Navy Yard.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

FOURTH WARD CONSERVATIVE AND DEMO-
CRATIC CLUB.-A meeting of this club was held
last night at tho Llchau House, Louisiana
avenue, near Sixth street, and was called to
order by the president, Mr.. Owen Thorn, with
Mr.. John Hogan as secretary.
The Chair reported that the delegates sent
by the club to the Central Organization which
met on saturday night, had been admitted to
seats In that body by q two.thirds vote.
Business pertaining to the finances OF the
new members were elected: Messrs. Jonah d.
Hoover and John Driscolls; after which the
meeting adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

FANCY Dress BALL oP THE BooKBiSDERs'
SoCIETY.-Un Easter Monday night, April Is,
the Journeymen Dookbinders' Society pro-
dress ball at Oid-Felows' Hall, and It prom.
ises to be one OF the most agreeable affairs
ever given In this city. The music will be
given under the direction of Professor Shro-
der, and the supper-room has been placed In
the charge Of one OF the most experienced
caterers OF the District Of Columbia. The fol.
lowing gentlemen compose the committee of
arrangements, and they are a sure guarantee
that the affair will be a brilliant success:
Messrs. Jos. w. Mattingly, Jas. I. MCGOWAN,
q. f. Trctler. V. II. Bishop, w. ID. Elwood,
NJ. b. Gordon, and W. T.. Bradley.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

VOC WILL Know WHAT IorR PRIzg Is bIPoRR
IoU PAY PoR IT, Any Prize may DO exchanged for
another OF the same value. No Blanks.
IS Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

THE HEBREW PAssoygR.-This festiyal,
which commenced yesterday, and which, ac-
day OF Nissan, and will continue eight days.
The hrst and last days are kept sacred, and
during the four intermediate days business 10
generally attended to. During the festival all
kinds OF leayened bread are Rbstained from,
the substitute being known as "matzss," or
Passover cakes. The prohibition does not In
elude a generous diet, as in the case Of the
Christian lent, though temperance In all
things Is enjoined. Various ceremonies are
customary among the strictly religious, and In
all the synagogues formal exercises and cere-
monIes are indlspenaAble.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

BoAnD oy HrALru1N 70 8 a.95 wa; 4 stated lated
monthly meesins .dav, hut we found present
S SsfH Dr. ne Riley, the presd mt and Dr. Dove,
the secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

rur Ku.KLux KLAS-We are informed BY
Mr.. Turner, proprietor Of NorsneITn ana nSe thes
Hal, 1h T. M the one ENGAGED by the Ku-klux
Kan Tor the purpose of holdins meetings.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

REAL Estate TRANsPERs-The following
transfers have been reported at X. Halls Real
Estate Ageney:-Sub. o., In square POS, at
and q, In square $40, at o. l3s lot o. sec. of
Berry farm, at 4lio soj sub. % and 20, In square
220 at SOO7I; part lot Is, In square 400 at 0Oo
part lots 10 and In square $40, 90 feet on Sixth
street east at $3.50; part lot TO- In square 49, 81
feet on South b street, At&l 100.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

ELRcrIos oY DIHEcToRs.-The members of
Coiumbia Engine Company, No. ], held an
election Yesterday at their engine-house for
seven directors OF the Columbia Library for
the ensuing year. The foliowing'named gen
tlemen were elected: Conrad Kaufmsn, VIM.
p. Hicks, James Lowe, Francis Jardalla and
Thomas Robson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
THE CHRONICLE.
heath Of BARON RetbschiId.

Baron James ROthschild died at
Paris on Sunday, Nov. 18th, in his
seventy-seventh year. He was the
last survivor of the five sons Of Mayer
Anselm, Of Frankfort, the founder Of
the family and its fortunes. His elder
brothers were Anselm, Of Frankfort,
who died in 1855; Solomon, Of Wen
ma. who died in the same year I;
Nathan, of London, who died in 1888,
and Charles, Of Naples, who died in
1855. James was thus the head OF the
family during the thirteen years pre-
ceding his death. He had long con-
ductedthe Paris branch of the family's
immense banking business, and after
the decease of his brothers, exercised
a marked control over his nephews
and grand-nephews, who Ostensibly
conducted the affairs Of the firm in
London and the principal cities Of the
continent.
His father, as is generally known,
first became prominent by helping the
people of Frankfort raise the heavy
revenue demanded Of the city by the
French in 1892. a few years later he
saved from the clutches of Napoleon
5000, 600 which belonged 10 the
ElectOr of Hesse-Cassel. The Elector
let him have il without interest, and
he used it to splendid advantage
during the eight years which elapsed
before the fall Of Napoleon. For nine
years more he paid emily two per cent.
on the deposit, and by that time the
old banker and his sons had made
millions for themselves, and were well
able to return the deposit to its owners
successor. Sineethen the Rothsehilds
have been the financial kings of Eu-
rope. Their loans within the past
twenty years have amounted to nearly
81 200, 600, 900 and in lS4S they bore a
loss Of $40, 900, 900, incurred through
the revolutionary outbreaks Of that
year, without affecting their credit.
To insure the concentration of their
vast wealth, the children of the differ
ent branches were intermarried. This
close breeding. however, began to
show its deleteriOus effects to such a
degree that the rule was recently mod
flied, and hereafter only the oldest
sons are to marry their cousins. One
of the Neapolitan house having shown
himself eXtravagant, and untitled for
business, was compelled to retire from
the firm, and sOlace himself with the
millions already acquired by him.
Business before pleasure has always
been the ROthschild motto, though
the subject OF our notice and his
younger relatives have not failed to
the splendor which their
immense revenues enable them to sup
port.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
THE N
Frirhtnned at a Gong.

We have heard offs funny story told
Of a young fellow residing in n OF
the tobacco growing counties of Nlr-
ginia, who recently made his first
visit TO Richmond, the capitol of the
"Old Dominion" for the purpose CT
selling his crop, seeing the sights, and
rubbing off some of the rust which his
backwOods fetching up had thrown
upon his manners.
He reached Richmond about the
| middle of the forenoon, and was for
tunate in selling his crop at an advan-
| tageous rate and almost Immediately.
Meeting with an old schoolfellow-
one who had lived in the city long
enough to know its ways-he was adj
vised to take up his lodgings at Boy
denis the crack house of the place ;
and thither he at once went with bis
bag and baggage. Just before dinner
his city friend called upon him, and
found him comfortably located in a
room just at the head of the stairs. 1t
was close upon dinner time.
Suppose we take something to
start an appetite E? said the chap who
had just come down"
Agreed" rejoined the city friend +;
"a glass of wine and bitters for me"
Let's 90 down TO the bar and get ii
dinners most ready continued the
tObaccO-grower.
We might as well have it up here
was the rejOinder.
GOOD lick; but how are We TO call
for it?'
"Ring that bell there"
"What bell ?n
Pull that rope hanging there"
The young man laid hold Of the
rope and gave it a jerk and just at that
moment the gong sounded for dinner.
Never had he heard such a sound be-
fore, and the rumbling crash came
upon his a with report that stun
ned him. He staggered back from
the rope, raised both hands in horror,
and exclaimed
Great Jerusalem, what q smash !
I've broke every piece of crockery in
the house, There amt a whole dish
left! You must stick by me old fell
low" addressing his friend; don't
leave me in this serape, for my whole
crop won't pay half the breakage.
What did you tell me to touch that
cursed rope for?
oOl OCAO4C LIS 4lACl40f WIN WIS al
but bursting with laughter, could an
swer, servant entered the room with
Ibid you ring the bell sir?"
BELL? no. Blame your bell; l
never touched your bell in my life.
What bell? l never saw your bell!'
Somebody rung the bell of this
room that's certain" continued the
servant.
mo they didn't. There's nobody
here that ever saw a bell; and then
turned to his friend, exclaimed, aside,
"Let's lie him out of it. 1 shan't
have a cent to go home if 1 pay the
entire damage. What do they get
such rascally traps a that for, to take
folks in from the country?"
After a violent fit of laughter, the
friend was enabled to explain that ii
was only the gong sounding for din
ner-a simple summons to walk
down TO soup" got up on the Chinese
plan. They made their way to the
dining-room, but it was sometime be-
fore the young tobacco-grower could
get over the stunning and awful effects
of that dreadful gong. ut was a God
send" he said, that the crash did
not turn my hair grey on the spot"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

Among the sights which are pleas
ant to behold are a father at a place OF
amusement with his children; young
man with a clear eye, and a fresh,
virtuOus, unhaekneyed face; a shop
girl neatly dressed, and without sham
ornamentation; a man Of business go
ing home at night with a bouquet fol
his wife; at a shop-keeper civil to, and
patient with a poor Woman, who, with
a baby across her arm, ventures to buy
a One-shilling article; a dress-makeI
who is scientific enough to perfect q
"ft," and yet leave your breathing
apparatus in Christian working con-
ditiOn; a shop that is not an Tempo
rium;" q milliner who don't come
from Paris; a jolly domestic who likes
"the family" a bride with her pet,
small house; a young father with his
first.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

Certificates giving a complete description Of
articles TO be Sold for nne Dollar, will be ssii at
the rate Of TEN CENTS EACH.
For Climb Of Thirty aud AZ %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
WHAT LEADING JOURN4LS SAY.

The RURAL NEw-YORKER will henceforth
be published simultaneously here and at Ro-
chester. It's Editor, Mr.. D.. d. T. MOORE, late
Mayor Of Rochester. has been nearly twenty
years at its head, and has surrounded him
self by n very able Corps Of Assistants and
Contributors. He has done a noble work for
Agriculture in the West, and IL now rapidly
Daily Tribune.
MooRE's RURAL is full Of variety, original
and select. We confess TO a surprise At the
variety and richness Of its contents bOunti-
fully illustrated as IL is, No paper on our
list comes so near our Ideas Of perfection. for
a secular family paper. IL maintains . high
moral Standnrd.-Nec York ObserueT.
Without exception, the best Agricultural
and Family Newspaper. Mr.. MOORE lately
received q $1,000 draft for II club Of new
subscribers.-Mfnn. Stdtesm0n.
AMOdel paper for the farmers family. Is
we were to start a periodical again 10 would
be an imitation Of the RURAL NRw-YoRKER
-AnlericGn 4O7icUHuraitH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
ukI0H BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Pricipal OF this National Institute
Plat r. Spencer, one OF the authors ofthe
celebrated Spencerian System OF Writing,
and the acknowledged Champion Of the Pen In
the United States, will have charge Of the
Writing Department. II the Union Business
College. By this change the advantages for
acquiring q business hand writing. or mas
tering the Art Of Writing in all its branches
are such as are no Dhere else to be found. Afr.
Spencer has taught In many OF the leading
Colleges and Public Schools OF the Continent,
and every where gathered around him large
classes Of the finest talent, and gained a very
enviable reputation as instructor Of this
most useful Art.
Scholarships issued at this Institute are
goo~dthroughout the Association. Youngmen
readily see and appreciate the difference be-
tween an Association OF Colleges located in
business %centors, and single isolated schools
in country towns. nyoung men desire to
get into business they must go where bust
ness Is transacted.
For terms, and Specimens OF Writing, ad-
dress FRLTOS BIGELOW.
Aug. %, n6s-sno. Cleveland, OhiO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
BEST MFEKLYN AMERICII

With ofdees in New York City and Ro-
chester-the great Business and Commercial
Metropolis, and the Heart Of a famed Rural
District-the possesses uneQualed fa-
eilities for accomplishing its object.
Reports Of the principal Metropolitan and
and other Markets, will be- Prominent and
Reliable Feature.
The Is nota monthly OF only II issues
= year. but a Large and Beautiful WEEKLY OF
% Numbersi In nearly doubling IL sizs, It's
Price Is not increaSedi
Whether located in Country Village or City,
You, your FAMILY, and NEIGHBORS, WANT
THE RURAL-fOr IL is unequaled in VALUE,
PURITY and VARIETY OF CoSTESTs, and
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS or L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

HOME CHEERFULNEss. Man 8
child goes astray, not because there Is
q want Of prayer or virtue at home,
but simply because home lacks sun
shine. A child needs smiles rs much
as flowers need sunbeams. Children
look little beyond thepresent moment.
If a thing pleases they are apt to seek
it; il it displeases they are prone to
avoid it. If home is the place where
faces are our and words harsh, and
fault-inding is ever in the ascendant,
they will spend as many hours as pos
sible elsewhere. Let every father and
mother, then, try to be happy. Let
them look happy. Let them talk to
their children, especially the little
ones, in such a way "a 10 make them
happy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

The following is from report OF Fsrm,,, Clnh
Oet.l. ~ snsNer 10 question bg Z. 2. Troges
oi haftsosrgs p. Am I 70 understand thai
n tie opinion o. he Farus rs Club, ths Plastic
Slate hoShI - q better and mUre durabir roof
thar good shinKlesf" AIS. b Ciub-~Yss 81 ;
more darael- than the besl Cypress from he
Dismal swamp. which has BEEN knOWn 20 last
ole ssstonsG FOR su-h the Plsst;e slste r.
comes. esrt and hrm as the Slate from Ihs quaf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
IA hIST
LONG ARM CHOP.

OF Black Tea with green favor. II has long
been the study Of Tea producers and tasters
10 procure among the many varieties I'M
~pOrted-tOo numerous to mention, Black Tea
nth Green F1dror, that would sust nearly
every taste, and become q standard article.
The Empire Tea Company feel convinced
that they have at length discoveredthf long
sought for quality in their Long Arm Chop,
Slx25 per D.
Oct =. lS88-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Terms Of Vol. Xxx, for 1859:

SINGLE Cory So Year; Five Copies, SI4;
Seven for sl9: Ten for SIS, &c, with free copies
or premiums to Club Agents. Now IL the time
TO Subscribe and form Clubsl Liberal induce
ments 10 Local Club Agents. no travelling
canvassers employed. Specimens, Show
Bills, &C.. sent free-Or, the 10 numbers of this
Quarter, COct. to Jan.,) on trial, or as speci-
mens for only FIFTY CENTS. 2. D. Money
Orders, Drafts and Registered Letters 81 our
risk. Address DID,. ]. sOORE.
Al Park Row. y. V or Rochester n Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
TOBACCO ANTICoTE.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for To-
" baeco This great remedy is IN excellent
appetizer. Hps7ifes fAe 5lood. inrisarates The
8 stem, Possesses great nourishihz and strtugth-
eDing power. enables the sJoIUsci T. digest ths
hear lest food. makes sleep refI-shirR. and es-
t.blishinE robust hsEith. Sac. era and Chep-
ers for Ssrtg Years Cured Price. Fifty Cents
per boz. post free. 4 treatise on th. injurious
etsc a. Tobacco. With lists If references. te--
limo . &c. Sent Tree. Agents wanted. Ad-
d-Ss ABBOTT Jsrs, Ci'y. y J.
can
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
BLOOD.

pI nm MANHoOD-NOthing 50 i'm
OIOOOi pOrtRnt. Send two stamps for
sealed y pages on the whole subject. DR..
WHITTIER. confidential physician, 6I7 st.
Charles ST., st. Louis, Mo-, stands pre-emi-
nently above all others in his speciality. No
matter who failed, state your case. Patients
treated BY mail In every State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

= NEN. arch y ~
AhU CO ts - 1 a-Ee h~d s.fCraut ~
ssriIz - actG-i esJ u { 'r-e prooT q~aa'it;es
81 fl4ste Sisie haoGaE, srd have 90 bes.iat.oo
IN prsnounciuz Il Gre rr OF 40 INA 800
oulialnss covered suh Il ae. rcinEIy. which
amounts 20 = sE-iaE OF IT, p.r rr.t. "a isoIss~5
oAl'nthFs aIBEET WATSON.
Insurance. Aren't
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

WANTED-An agent In each town, to take
w the Agency for the sale ofBradstrset'sRub-
Der Moulding and Weather strips, applied to the
sides, bottom, top and centre Of doors and
windows. The sale is beyond anything ever
offered to agents. From Ten to Twenty-Five
Dollars perday can bemade. send for egents'
circular. First who apply secure a bargain.
J.B. BRADSTREEf / CO, Boston, Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
BUSINESS MEN WANTED

lITE want a hrst-elas Business Nan or
w Women in this county, to introduce our
Setri1O Machines. Address, for further par
ticulsrs. the WILSON SEWING MACHINE
CO, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
SAVE FHE MANY PROFITS
The Empire Tea & Coffee Co.
aOS P,lto, Sf-o.t Va Vo-

HAVEa appointed ]. T. Campbell,
jul MainSt- Warren, Ohio, as their Agent
anu in order to meet the wants OF this com.
munity, have selected the undermentioned
kinds Of their Stock, which are to be sold al
Wholesale Prices, the same as the Company
sell them In New York. We guarantee all
goods sold by us TO give entire satisfaction
LIST.
OoIong, soc. Soc. 81. Best 10 per. p.
Young Hyson, S0c. 81, Ito, Best = per .,
Uncolored Japan, l.N, Ito, Best l-3 per =.
English Breakfast, I,00, LILO, Best lbs per p.
Mixed, sec, 91c, 100. Best In per n.
Old HysOn, soc, 100, lie, Best LIS pTh.
Imperial, voc, 81, 10. Best. - per h.
GunpOwder. &c, 100, Is, Best 80 per y.
English Breakfast Coffee, &c per -.
Empire Java Coffee, SOC per y.
Ground Coffee, DC, 3oc., best4Gc, per pound.
Hotels, Saloons. clearinghouse keepers and
Families who use large quantities, can effect
q great saving by using our English Break
fast and Dinner Coffee, which We will sell at
the low price Of sc. per pound. II IS par
ticularly recommended, and sure 10 give per
feet satisfaction.
Special attention invited TO the Empire
Tea Co.'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

Our store oui,aihs. eornsf o. Msin and Frask-
IN streets. u . tia root. but vas go ls~ky as 20
se very unsai-isctOry but a-s made peIfsetlJ
tiSht ~ d HppbcAtiLn nf Plastic State.
ANDERSON d RrPP-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING
THE CHIEF ARGUMENT AID

TNHE CHlEF ARGUMENT AID
Il dueed BY the friends Of Plastic Stat. in
proof OF is uperiority over all inVentious 81
like character, Is the important and ipcontro-
vertibls fact that the two elements OF uhieS II
is eompo-ed possess eharacteristics Of sfnitv
combined in no other roofing material hereto
fore or ~ present 10 use. Coal tar il found 10
be the visoo1s element alike Of coal and slate,
nni II vas discOysred-n0t inyented-that 81
Toe eGmhinAtion oftar and slate . CON position
vas obtained Possessing the pliability aud elias
neity OF the former. with the s,hdity and in
eestruenoiiity Of the latter. and scientific in
sesuzaion - veil e. our own expeTiencs.
tullS establishes the fact that its exposure to
heet ana eold- vet and dry-serVrs only 10 re-
construct 'hetEo elements into their original
condinon snLID sLaTs"
Below phase 6h6 testimonials from Ksntls
men we'll knvrn in this. community, As meu Of
oandor and g9ad Judgment
WAEREN. March u 1858.
ms eertines that I lave 9 Plastic Slate Roof
Nhien Vas put on 10 the fall Of ls66. and AK
pleasure in saying that IL has given perfect sat
i~sfaetion IL has passed two winters Eithouf
showing any effects Of frOst. does not crack. and
a. Tar a. l an able 20 judge. princess dura5ili-
~. 1 have also used the cement in stoppinr
ieAksin NJ TIN roof With good success
L J.IDnINGs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
LJ.TDnINGs.


HARREE. March y, iS8.
his eertih-s thati in the erection Of our dwell
Plastic slate / ? our roofing and have hsd M
cause 20 reUefit- Should ws build more this
1Sason, - We contemplate e. should use The same.
ne Eould state further n references 20 the in
JURY astg Hnether the raiI water frar the roof
sauected oy any faint Of coal ia, w. say thar
itts 90. Nss~agii ~ that gu. -ist ~ H.ter
ls peter thsn T-m : shing IL roof less snow re-
1sInlLs Oh M 700 80 Tt7ter % haid she so.
and beius -us-th. le-@ got a hell 40 D., to
uneven -"Hsrs 81 = seihS'- root.
rTIfT-= klNy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
q PERFECT CURE

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aei-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and all
diseases arising from a disordered state
of the Stomach. Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD & BENTLEY,
Druggists, Buffalo, n. Y Sold by al
druggists.
sold by E. H. ALLISON. Druggists, War
rem Ohio. Nov. Is. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
TuaHs tcu, p.uEarrsn, PErnnn, b

DIR. JULIAN HARMON. Wholesale AEsa
Warren. Ohio.
For Sale ~ Heyt. StrAfton 4 Hapgos4. war
rea. "a Smith Warren D. 4 H. Q. 3al4Hf1.
sesler. and BY Drussisa generally.
June q. is68.-lt