davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
East GustaTus.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Since reading
the invitation of Nj. J. T. Yeomans, in
your issue of January 10th, I have de-
laysd complying with his request until
now, hoping to hear from other cheese
factories in the county, through the me-
dunn of your valued paper. But as 9TH
ers are silent, l will state that a new facto-
~ having been built at this place, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H Chaplin, Of Lenox, Ohio,
began making cheese on the 18th Of May
last, from the milk Of 525 cows. Proving
successful the number vas increased to
900. averaging near $50. At the closing
of the factory, Nov. 18th, l,699, Jog pounds
of milk had been received, from which
Isl, 491 pounds of cured cheese was made;
orlpound of cheese frome SI-I0Op pounds
OF milk. The cheese were made in IL
inch hoops and weighed so pounds each.
The net amount paid dairymen per COW
varied from IS to 66 dollars. The amount
realized by dairymen being graduated
by the milking qualities of lows.
Tins being the first seasons expert
ence with patrons as well as manufacture
ers, we will all be pleased to read reports
from other older and similar institutions
in the county. To show that the dairy
interest is an important one in this i'm
mediate locality, il IS only necessary to
state that sII5,6 900 has been paid by one
purchaser for dairy products alone du-
ring the past season, and others near have
handled large quantities. 1t is crafty
ing to know that dairymen manufactur-
ing their own cheese are providing them
selves with first class utensils and earn
estly endeayoring to improve the quail
ity Of cheese. The establishment of fac
tories is a long step in advance as prices
current in our own and other countries
eonclusively prove.r B. II. PEABODY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Rnrr HILL

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-People are born
into the world, and eventually die, and
during their transit through it they are
apt to get married at some period of their
career. This fact was made quite appa-
rent on last Thursday evening, the Sd
inst, at the residence of Osman Hull, of
this place.
a reception was given on that evening,
in honor of the marriage of his youngest
son, and guests, to the number of nearly
one hundred, filled his cheerful and
capacious mansion. To attempt to de-
scribe the pleasures of the evening where
all enjoyed themselves so well would be
futile. The toilets of many of the ladies
present were elegant. But what added
unusual interest to the occasion, was TO
see present in he company no less than
six brides, all recently married, and all
relatives. We challenge the county to
beat this at a family party. kfter the
company were seated around the Don
the aged grandmother over 90 years old
came in, and leaning on the arm Of a
friend, passed around and with tremb-
ling, feeble voice, congratulated the six
happy couple with words of wisdom and
experience. The one just lettering on
the verge of the grave, the others just
starting out in life with prospects buoy
ant with hope, and radiant with happi-
ness youth and old age brought together,
a reminder Of life and its changes. They
parted wishing their silver weddings
would find them all enjoying life and its
blessings, and that this may be realized
is the fervent wish of n. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
BacOnShUrR.

| EDITOR CHRONICLE 1T is now SOM
time since any one has reported progress:
from this place. But we are still living
moving, and in some respects progress.
ing. Improvements here have not beer
quite as extensive during the past veal
as heretofore, probably on account Of
general depression in business commu.
mites.
To the extensive list of business firms
and manufactures heretofore reported,
we may nov add a steam shingle facto.
ry, two cheese box factories, a coal yard,
and a steam factory, for oil barrels,
which is extensively engaged in dressing
and shipping to the oil regions of Pa
We are not yet organized as an incor-
porated village, but the act of incorpora-
ton is granted, and we are only waiting
the arrival of the first Monday of April
when in compliance with the requisi-
tons of the new law, we expect to organ
ize by the election of competent officers
and proceed to business. Our sidewalks
though in .tolerable condition, need
improving in some places. Ladies CON-
plain Of dosing their overshoes, and OF
men, or silly boys, laughing at their
efforts to ford the mud. Hope our coun-
cilmen when elected will give their first
attention to sidewalks, not overlooking
that passing at Brooks & Hadsel's store.
LdN1 VI Tx IOAHAOuS sOC4tA1cS ncIC,
have held a series of protracted efforts
during the winter, but not with usual
success. The United Brethren are to
build a church here the coming season.
The NJ. E. Church recently held a dona-
ton for their pastor the Rev. 7. B. TAFT,
which proved an interesting social, and
resulted in a pecuniary benefit to him.
The Good Templars are the only live
temperance organization here; although
not making any loud sounding preten-
tons or boasts of zeal, they are steadily
but surely sending forth an influence,
and receiving frequent additions to their
numbers. j. a. Spencer, G. W. c. T. of
Ohio, who lectured here last fall, has re-
Gently been with us again. His lectures
have their influence. There has been
held here, the past winter, two county
Lodges, at which gatherings the friends
of temperance from different parts of the
county have interchanged thoughts and
views, with pleasure to themselves and
benefit to the cause. The Lodge here has
given two open Lodge entertainments in
which their Hall though large has been
crowded with attentive audiences. They
were entirely successful. Think occa-
sional open meetings are well calculated
to dispel much of the prejudice existing
against the order. The Lodge now, as l
understand, has In contemplation, as
soon as necessary preparations can be
made, to act the very popular drama
''Ten nights in a bar-room."
They have also organized a "Band of
Hope in connection with the Lodge,
consisting Of youth and children mum
bering nearly fifty, who pledge them
selves to abstain from all intoxicating
drinks, tobacco and profanity, meet once
a week with as many adults as please to
come in. OBSERVER.
Baconsburg, Feb. Is, 1870. l4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
West Pennington.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The closing eX-
ercises of the winter term of the Western
| Reserve Seminary, occurred on Thurs
day evening Of this week, by a public
performance given by the Philomathean
Society, which was listened to by a large
and appreciative audience. The orations
by the young gentlemen, the essays and
paper by the young ladies, and the mu-
sic furnished for the occasion, were all
exceedingly creditable to the perform
ers.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
were devotedto the examination of class
es, which we also had the pleasure of at
tending. These examinations evinced
thoroughness and ability on the part of
the teachers, and faithful application on
the part of the students.
On Wednesdayevening a large number
of the citizens and patrons Of the school
assembled in the chapel, by invitation of
the teachers and students of the Semina-
~, for a sociable. The time was pleas
antly passed in conversation, music,
charades, and the partaking of refresh
ments provided for the occasion, follow
ed by tOasts and responses. When the
hour of parting arrived, it was unani-
mously agreed that the Seminary Socia-
BILE was a success.
The spring term commences March
22d. From what we know of the superb
or ability Of the teachers of w. r. Semi
nary, we feel that we cannot too strongly
recommend this institution to the pat
ronage of the public. SPECTATOR.
March Sd, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
The New Masonic. Lodge.

The superbly fitted up new Masonic
Hall, in the First National Bank Build.
ing, in this city, will be open to visitors
on Friday evening Of this week, or
which OCCASION our citizens may enjoy
an opportunity Of seeing the hall in all
the beauty and charm of its splendid
adornments. The furniture is from the
establishment of Messrs. Truesdell &
Townsend. The chairs are as elegant as
can be found in any lodge in the State
The upholstery is in crimson plush, ex-
eepting the three principal chairs, which
are in purple, and all are neat and luxu-
rious. In fact the appointments through
out are complete and would grace a roysl
palace. Our citizens, generally, should
not fail to visit the hall on Friday eve
ming and see for themselves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

der. Ohio VS.. Charles Wilson, indicted
for Stealing money, q small snount, a
Niles, was tried. The prosecutor and E
II. Ensign conducted the case for the
State and Mr.. Taylor that.of the defence.
The defendant is a young man, a ~nailorl
residing at Niles. Verdict of not guilty
was rendered.
Quite a number Of liquor cases have
been disposed OF, most of them by plea
of guilty, with fine of $50 and costs, and
order for closing up.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
important TO Advertisers

We invite the attention OF advertisers to
the fact that we are issuing each month,
FOUR THOUSAND copies Of the EDUCATOR
AND EXPosIToR, a Is page Magazine, which
~circulates in eUeTy School DiStT1ctin 7TuInbuil
and adjoining counties. A limited number
OF advertisements will be inserted in each
number at reasonable rates. The Z. & E.
will hereafter be printed at the Chronicle
Ofice, Warren, o.. Persons desiring to con-
tract for space will do well to call at once, at
the CHRONICLE ONCE, or address
JAMES p. MILLS,
Editor and Publisher, West Pennington, o.
Feb, Is, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Fowler.

Mr.. EDIToR:-As Secretary of Fowler
Lodge of Good Templars, 1 am instruct
ed to have the names of u officers pub
lished in the CHRONICLE. Will you be
obliging enough to give.them a place in
your paper.
ELECTIVE OFFIcERs-W. c. T., James
Waters; W. V. T., Jerusha Turner; w.
aSc s., :J 05sSn T ", nj CHARLES W: T TT 8; EbO =
Deputy, II. r. Turner; Past Worthy,
Wheaton Leet; W. NJ, E. B. McFarlin
w. /. c., Permelia Sigler; W. o. c., R.
W. Davis.
APPOINTED OFFICERs-R. II. s., Mary
Leet; L. II. s., c. B. Bradley; A. NJ,
Mary Sigler; A. r. s., Julia Waters; w.
c., j. B. Kingsley; Trustees, H. r. Tur-
ner, r. W. Davis, ]. B. Kingsley.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
eI,lI Put a GirdIe Round the Eartb.,,

Another link is completed in the
worlds girdle of Geographic wire, and
soon Puck's''thrasonical brag" will be
quite out of date and pehind the time.
The British submarine cable from
Bombay to Alden, at the mouth of the
Bed Sea, has been laid by the Great
Eastern, and messages from India are
now received in London the same day.
It cannot be very lOngp we think,
before the East India Telegraphic COM
pany's line will be working to Pekin
and Ningpo; and if u projected Pa
cific submarine cable is carried across
to Japan, and thence connects with
Ningpo, or, earlier, with the great
Russian overland route, already finish
cd to the mouth of the AmoOr, the
globawill be cireumscribed by wire,
and the whole problem will be solved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

One year ago we added TO our regular
Ranking Business q Savings Bank Depart.
ment." II a been founl 70 work well, and
we propose to continue /. Money will be
received on deposit, payable called for,
and will draw Interest as long as left with
us. Special Arrangements made whenmon-
ey is left for a FIXED time. We also deal in
Bonds, Coin and Revenus Stamps, and sell
Drafts on Europe and passage tickets. Per-
sons having business in our line will do well
to call at our Bank, in Warren.
T.. AcLAIN a SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
No. w. NJ

@ON1f ~ -
BEEVES.-A snow storm injured the trade
to-day. Total Of beeves is 5,6l3 for the week,
with 1890 to-day; sales were slow and some
hundreds are left over. Prices are weak, or
about as last Friday, viz: l2Gl6<c; nothing
extra fine on sale. A drove OF Gu fat Missou-
ri cattle OF II cwt sold for l59l6ke; 80 I'LL
nols steers or 81 cwt at 149l6c; 100 Illinois Of
~ ewt at HSl6c; so Canadas OF 81 cwt at
H14c; I'D Illinois Of % cwt at lSHal5e; IS
ans arrived during the week, with $50 from
Missouri.
SHEEP-Common sheep are a tribe lower,
prime TO extra at 71lSSLc. with 30 choice
Canadas of Us Ds at &C, a car OF lG0 lbs State
at Sc, a car of S. rs Ohio at TLc. a car OF So ms
Michigan at nc, and a car OF 20 rs state at
SIC. Total for h 70 week II 100. with 400 to-
day; trade slow and many unsold. The Erie
road now lands sheep at Weehawken.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
GuStaTuS.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-AL Lodge of Good
Templars was instituted in Johnston, at
Rogers Hotel, on Wednesday eve.
March I'd, by c. a. Williams, Deputy
G. w. c. T., of Gustavus Lodge. There
were present from Gustavus and Cort-
land lodges some fifty members. The
No. of the Lodge is SO, and name John
ston. The number of charter members
present and initiated was "a. The elect
ed officers were w. c. T., j. D. Brady,
ESQ. w. V. T, Miss A. Rogers. w.
R; s, Langley. W; F; s, Mr.. MiIli5in.
Mr.. Ingraham. The Lodge meets
Thursday evening.
c. A. WILLIAMS, s. D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
COlOred ImperiaiS,

Lovers OF the beautiful art, should pause
at the entrance of New England Gallery,
and take a long and lingering look at the
new frame Of pictures Just turned ont. In
truthfulness 70 nature, In depth Of coloring,
in warmth and richness Of tone, they per
hapS q not be surpassed, and with the
almost hear them talk. The public can rest
assured that this frame OF pictures is nc
fancy nx up for exhibition, but that any Or
binary subject can get a picture equally good
by calling at No. Is, Market St., Warren, o.,
and leaving their order with, your truly,
RICE & BLISS, Photographer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Farmingfon.

EDITOR CHRoSIcLE:-Seeing state
ments in your paper in regard to the net
proceeds of several cheese factories, we
will give you some figures from the
Pennington center cheese factory:
Amount Of milk received for the sea
son, in pounds, 1,524,4S3; amount in gal
Ions. 152,44S. Amount of cheese made,
169. 0e5 pounds. Amount of milk TO a
pound of cheese, 9 51-I00. Average price
per gallon milk for the season, II 64-IOO;
average price per pound cheese for the
season, 10 $500. October and Novem-
Der cheese sold for is cents, averaging
about q $1,000 per gallon milk for those
months. X, Y,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Card nfThanks.

The friends of Rev. 1. F. Hill met at
the NJ. +. Church at the center of John
son, Feb. I'd, in the afternoon. The
married folks gave a splendid dinner,
and the young folks no less splendid
supper in the evening. Every thing
passed off pleasantly. At the close we
were made the recipients of some $500,
mostly in. cash, for which they will
please except our thanks.
/. F. HILL.
N. p. c. HILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Tho House. Committee on Commerce
has agreed on q bill for leasing the Alas
ka seal fisheries. The lease is to be for
twenty years, at not less than $4,000 a
year, and a tax oftwo dollars aski n One
hundred thousand seals may be killed
yearly, unless the Secretary ofthe Treas
uary restricts the number.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
North Bloomfield.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-We have the
happy privilege of recording one of the
most pleasant donation visits of our life,
which occurred at our residence on the
afternoon and evening of the Sd inst.
The weather was fine, the company large,
the presents liberal, amounting to near
$4,000, twenty-five of which was cash.
The occasion was a pleasant one, and
long to be remembered by US with thank
full hearts, both to God and the kind
doners. N. n. & E. 4. BARTLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Official statistics show that the i'm
ports into the United States for the ten
months ending October 81, 1863, amount
ed to shout 800, OO0, 900 against $3.50, Co.,
600 for the same time in 1868. Exports
1856, 000, 900 against $3.50, 900, 600. OF the
the imports s9s5, 0O0, 900, and of exports
SPAS, coo, 600, were in foreign vessels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
SouthingOn,

ED. CHRONICLE The concert given
at this place on Thursday evening last
was aperfect success. The Presbyterian
church was crowded to1oyerfowing.
The singers gave credit to themselves
and their instructor Mr.. Pennel, who is
an excellent teacher of vocal music and
has won many friends who appreciate
him Is one Of the best Of teachers. After
the concert q supper was prepared at Mr..
Chalkers, and a large party assembled.
A general good time was had with many
cheers for the Southington concert.
L. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

The Governor of Minnesota has signed
the bill submitting the question of wo-
man suffrage to a vote ofthe adult male
and female citizens at the fall election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
The Reason Why


King can sell Furniture so cheap. is
lst. He keeps no clerks, and hence has no
bills to pay for pomatum, beer, patchula, To-
bacco and other foppish essentials
I'd. He pays no rent, having his store In
his own palatial domicile where he reigns
truly a king.
Sd. He does not have to go about SHINING,
and thus avoids the pressure by which so
many have busted. Where is this kingT
At KINGS New Block. FEB. ?, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
H SARKET REPORTS.
IE MARKET.

oFTICK WESTERN r SERVE CHRONICLE /
WARREN D NO, Mar S, $50. J
BEANs-white $3.50 to 81, pPer bushei.
FLOUR-s5,W to 500
HAY-sl2asl8.
OATSA594sc.
CORN-S5c.
DRIED APPLES-9c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll sc.
TALLow-9Kc
CHEESE-Dairy I59I6c.
EGGS-0c.
LARDSCgunty rendered, I79Isc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4Oc.
CHICKENS-Dressed lOc
WOOL-S-0c.
FLAX SEED-2W
HIDES-Green. sSee; calf skins I2914c;
pelts 50a75c.
WOOD-Stove length, s20OG2,5O per cord.
do Three-feet, S,O09S5O per cord.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Rutter and Cheese Market

NEW YORK, March T.-Butter Steady at 10
26c for Ohio. Cheese-Duu at lH49I7c.
C~IScISNATI, March 7.-Butter firm at S06
35c, owing to light supply. Cheese duh at Is
@l7Hc.
Pfttsburg, March 7.-No quotations
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Awarded to H. waIdeck, Of the City Ba-
kerry for wheat bread. Plenty more OF the
same sort, fresh daily, two doors south of
McLain's Bank, main street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

The London Times says the Legal
Tender decision has restored English
confidence in American justice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Buyingto sell again, can buy Lead, Shot,
Caps, Cartridges, Pocket Cutlery, Clothes
Wringers, Mouse Traps, Rat Traps, &C., at
Eastern prices, at TYLER'S Gun Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

The earliest variety known, They yield
from 90 to 100 bushel per acre. We have
made arrangements with James I. Wood
worth & Bro, of Windham, Ohio, for a sup
ply OF these Justly eelehnted potatoes for
planting, and can now furnish our custom
ers with a genuine article. at $500 per bushel
or coo. per peck. FREER & SMITH.
March 2. lS70-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
CHICAGOLIYE STOCK MARKET.

BEEF receipts Of beef cat
tie since Saturday last aggregate 1852 head.
The comparatively light arrivals to-day and
the better quality Of the stock market, in
duced a irmer feeling on the part of hold
ers, and Notwithstanding the rather gloomy
character OF Eastern advices. there was a
pisposition-at least so far as owners OF good
10 choice shipping steers were concerned-to
establish an advance. There was no fancy"
stock on sale to-day, but there were a few
punches Of choice, among which may be
mentioned Is head, averaging l,S45 ms, sold
at 49,: 81 head averaging l,459bsa at 81 ,I5and
Is head, averaging IySO2 Fs, sold az S!s5l-
City butchers bought sparingly at S4,7595,75
for medium to choice cow and common to
fair heshy steers, averaging $50 to l,0Obs.-
Stock steers were not inquired fer to any
considerable extent, and quotations for such
are little more than nominal, at 4.5O95,5O
for averages Of from 500 to 1850 hs. The en-
S4,OOa5,5O for common to medium, and at
so,25G7,75 for good to extra. The pens are
pretty well cleared, and the market closed
steadyat the annexed quotations.:
CLOSING PRICES.
Extra traded -SS7jGS0
Choice B~eeves-F1ne, fat, well-formed
4to5year old steers, and averaging
from 800 to 100 81 ,2J9Z,5O
Prime Beeves-GOod, well fatted, nne-
" formed Steers, averaging LOO to
Fair Grades-Fair Steers, in fair flesh,
averaging l,O50 to 100 rs, at---5,75s6,5
Medium CaSs-Medium Steers and
good Cows, for city slaughter, and
averaging BOO to 1850 rs, it, 4,T595T5
Stock Cattle-Common Cattle, in de-
cent flesh, avera'g 500 to 1850 rs
at-......-.-...
Inferior-Light and thin Cows and
H0GS-There was a fair shipping demand
to-day, for good TO choice mess pork hogs the
the market was inactive, n prices shaded
of 20925c per 100 rs. In fact, the decline
was nominally greater, as there were no
buyers even at the reduction. The receipts
were light, but exceeded the wants of the
trade. nearly 1000 remaining In the pensun-
sold at the close. Sales reached 3,l52 head, |
at a range Of sS,4OGS,5 for common; $3.50
SIS for medium to good grades, andat $3.50 |
SIS for medium to good grades, and at $3.50
az, 90 for choice.
SHEEP-Were in better demand, and un-
der lighter receipts prices ruled decidedly
firmer. We quote at $2,5036,OO for Inferior
to extra.-IFi6une March I'd.
By Telegraph, Chicago, March,.
HOGS-Dressed dull at $I0.OO9lOl21E Live
steady n quiet at SS.2S9s.s0 for common to
CATTLE-Dun and nominaIly sc lower.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Wanted..HelD 7

A competent girl to do general Homework
can get a good situation in a small family.
Work light and wages the best. Apply at
Chronicle Office. Mar. 2-2t~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Dry Goods, Wet Goods, Hardware. Grocer
les, Hats. Caps, Tomb Stones, or any sich
only GOOD ROoLs and Shoes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
CracEnral
ieKoaI.,, HKOal,D ssKoal.,,

Gorham's Cleveland Cracker, by the Dbl or
pound. The best in Market, at
Mar. 2,-tf JAS 'C0NNELL'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Gond News for the Imieted.

While winter reigns with frost and snow
And times are dull and money slow,
Until the vernal breeZes blow
Ladies will stillt % Mrs. Potter's 90,
And buy gay head-gear, ohi
So cheap. SO cheap, they can but weep.
Feb. 2 IS70.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Remover is
the best preparation for the hair in the mar
ket, and always gives satisfaction. Do not
be put of by ~unprincipled dealers with 9TH
ers on which they make more profit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Gold down to III.

Darling's Coal OflceI
First door south OF Bishops. Orders LEFT
there will be promptly filled. Mar. 2-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Elias Howe Sewing machine-sold in the
City of Warren, only by ADAIR& WEIKER,
Main St., opposite Mahoning Depot.
Sept. 9,-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

Combination and Button Hole, Singer,
Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, Flor
ence, Wilson Shuttle, and several other
Gun Store.