davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Council Proceedings.


WARREN, Jan. 2l, 1870.
Regular meeting of Council. Present,
Messrs. GiIlmer, Hunt, Lane, MeNutt,
Truesden and Watson. Minutes were
read and approved. Bills having been
presented orders were directed to be
drawn in favor of the following persons:
Warren Finn, F. and G. Fund, labor
and material on new engine house, SIPS.
w. G. L. Co., F. and G. Fund, gas for
Fire Co, I. n. D., 1870.
w. G. L. Co., F. and G. Fund, gas for
city, Dec.) 1855.
n. B. Tyler, F. and G. Fund, work on
old engine, S1.5O.
c.. B. Darling, F. and G.. Fund, coal for
Fire Co., L. N. D., $1,000.
c. C. McNutt, General Fund, vsrnish-
ing pictures, &c, 1. n. D., $3.50.
Christianar & Martin, General Fund,
making CRATES, s4.2O.
Samuel Quinby, F. and G.. Fund, rent
or ground for engine house, Sd Ward, 1
year, $1,000.
Packard Cook & Co., Gen. Fund, bill
of goods, S13.15.
Formal orders were directed TO be
drawn in favor of the following persons
to take up informal orders:
Almon Cook, General Fund, S2O.95.
Fowler Hartman, do do 5000.
The following bills were referred to the
committee on accounts:
Murphy & ellison, 1882: e. A, Smith,
$500; Reed & Adams, S47.26; Fitch &
Tyler, $500; N. Birchard & Son, $4,000.
The following bills were referred to the
Committee on Fire and Gas:
Warren Gas Light Company, S2.45;
Hapgood & Stratton, Sis.
The committee to whom was referred
the bill of the Warren Gas Light Compa
ny made a report which was accepted
and placed on file and the committee dis
charged. On motlon, an order was direct
edto be drawn in favor Of said company
for sI25.33. The city engineer, to whom
was referred the matter of aseertaining
the approximate cost of the labor of John
Bride, made a report which was accept
ed, approved and placed on file, and an
order directed to be drawn in favor of
John Bride for sl4O.69 payable the LIST Of
September, 1870. A petition of citizens
of third Ward, for a sidewalk from the
Southwest corner Of John Wheatley's
lot to A. &C. ". R'y., to be completed
by June Ist, 1870, was read and referred
TO President of Council to prepare an or
dinanee in accordance with the prayer
thereof. IAN ordinance for the con-
structon of a six-foot sidewalk on the
South side of the Youngstown road $50
caIled) from the cross-walk at the East
end of South street to the gate of Oak
wood Cemetery, thence across said road,
thence on the North side of said road
eastwardly to corporation line, I" was read
for the third time and passed. Ayes,
Messrs. Gillmer, Hunt, Lane, McNutt,
Truesde1 and Watson. Nays, none.-
IAN ordinance to provide for the con-
struction of a local sewer on Lane street,
in the city of Warren, Ohio" was pre-
scented and read for the first time. On
motion, an order was directed to be
drawn in favor of S. f. Dickey, City En-
gineer, for $500, to apply on his account
On motion, adjourned.
L. W. HoYT, Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
The Liberty & Vienna Railroad.

EDITOR CHRoSIcLE:-The Liberty &
Vienna Railroad was completed last Sat
urdav. The Northern terminus OF the
road is about one mile east of the center,
at which point a SHAFT is being sunk for
taking out the coal. This road has been
very rapidly and thoroughly built, and
will connect with the through line from
gainesville to Youngstown. Those who
have had charge of this road have dis
played commendable energy and indus
try in prosecuting the work, considering
the inclement season, and other obstacles
to be surmounted. The people of the
center and vicinity celebrated the COM
pletion of theroad by proceeding en- mGSSe
to the spot, headed by DR.. Hayes, who
applied his ponderous strength to the
driving of the Last nail. This work being
accomplished, the boys repaired to the
center, where the celebration was con-
tinued by appropriate festivities, in
which good fesliug and harmony pre-
vailed. X.
Jan, q, 1870,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
OERTIFIcATEs TO TEACHERs-AP-

CERTIFICATES TO TEACHERs-AP-
PLICATIONSR EECTED.-Thep per cent.
of gentleman's applications rejected
in 1869, was 23.5l; in 1853, 21.24. Per
cent. Of ladies' applications rejected
in 1859, 22.S5; in 1865, 1881. Per cent.
of ali applications rejected in 1859, %.
Is in 1865, 22-66.
The average amount paid examin-
ers for each applicant in 1869 was a
cents, and rs cents in 1868. The high
est amount per applicant was paid in
Ottawa county-S29 50 in 1869, and S2 az
in 1868. The lowest amount in 1869,
vas 80 cents in Hamilton county and
81 cents in MahOning in 1868.
Of the examiners in 1869, 125 were
teachers, and 100 in 1865, Total num-
her of examiners in the State 264,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Burg Hill.


EDITOR CHRONICLE Those who are
hungering and thirsting after righteous
ness, and desire something more satisfy
ing to personal consciousness, will be
encouraged by the experience of Mrs.
Edwards, wife of President Edwards.
who, in the year I742, sought and OBJ
tanned, what she called the full assur-
ance OF faith
She SAYS: 81 cannot find language to
express how certain the everlasting love
of God appeared. The everlasting noun
tains and hills were but shadows to it.
My safety and happiness and eternal en-
joyment of Gods immutable love, SEEM
ed as durable and u~nchangable as God
himself Melted and overcome by the
sweetness of this assurance, 1 fell into a
great flow of tears, and could not forbear
weeping aloud. The presence of God
was so near n so real, that I seemed
scarcely conscious of anything else. At
night, my soul seemed TO be filled with
an ineLpTcSSibLy street and pure lore to
God, and to the children of God, which
made me willing to lie or the earth at
the feet of the servants of God to declare
his gracious dealings with me, and
breathe forth before them my love and
gratitude and praise. All night 1 con
tinued in a constant, clear, and lively
sense of the heavenly sweetness of
Christ's excellent and tr~anscendent love.
of his nearness to me, and my dearness
to him, with an ineXpressibly sweet
calmness of soul in an entire rest in him.
My soul remained in a heavenly elys-
ium. 1 think what 1 felt each minute
duringt the whole continuance was worth
more than all the outward comfort and
pleasure which l had enjoyed in nv
whole life put together. 1t was a pure
delight which fed and satisfied my soul;
it was a sweetness which my soul was
lost in. In the house of God, so con-
scious was 1 of the joyful presence of
the Holy Spirit, that 1 could scarcely re-
frain from leaping with transports of
joy. Ny soul was filled and overwhelm-
ed with light and love and joy in the
Holy Ghost, and seemed just ready to
go away from the body. This exalta-
ton of soul subsidized into a heavenly
calm, and a rest Of soul in God, which
was ever sweeter than what preceded il.
My mind remained so much in a similar
frame for more than a week, that /
could never think of it without an mex
pressible sweetness in my soul"
ET,-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, January "a.


BEEVES-With a lighter run Of cattle,
sheep and hogs the markets are firmer with
put much advance; the weather continues
warm and the Chicago dressed beef and pork
comes in bad order. Total beeves for the
week 20, with $3.50 to-day. There was con-
siderable life to trade and nearly all were
sold; the quality was bad. many very thin
Texans being among them, which sold at lie;
a few OF the best cattle brought l7c, but most
fair to good steers went at l4Gl6c. A drove
OF l24 Kentucky. cattle, medium Z cwt, sold
at l4al6c, 900 poor Texan 81 cwt at lie. 100 of
6 cwt at $50, 24Ofair to prime Illinois : cwt at
l56I7c, s. Kentucky grades offs cvt at le9I7c
and 90 Indiana 6 ewt in ll9l4c; few stale cat
tie were on sale.
SHEEP-Total $500, with 1900 to-day;
prices a shade stronger, but not ali selling
ohio sheep Of % ms brought SIC, a car Cana
da 95 rs &C, and a few state OF 100 rs Sc
Sales Of $500 Ohio sheep were made during
the week which averaged S,6 eNSh.
HOGS-4c higher. With 2.250fOsthe week
and % cars to-day, they are 9h6lOc. Two
cars Ohio 1876 hs brought l0c, a ear Michigan
lSO lbs SIC, and n car Ohio 240 ms i0allc.-
Dressed are worth I2LGl2Zc; a car of West
ern dressed brought ll34c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
CHICAGOLITR STOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-There were received yes
terday n to-day several punches" ofvery
good steers, some Of which were held at ex-
travagant Processes being asked yester-
day for n drove averaging only LBS rs. This
same lot closed out to-day at $3.50 per head,
which was equal to about S7.25 per 100 bs.-
This was generally considered a fair price.
and IS all they would have brought last
week. Strictly choice steers, averaging from
400 to l,45O rs, would have found eager pur-
chasers at S7,5097,75. For frst-class cattle
In the East, nor need any considerable de-
cline be looked for until there is a material
increase in the supply Of such Medium and
common grades are reported dull and lower
in New York, Albany, and Philadelphia, and
this was the condition Of the market here,
so far as these descriptions were concerned.
I Good fat cows and light feshy steers met
with a fair local demand, at prices ruling 10
9 l5c lower than on Friday last, but thin
cows, rough thin steers, n common mixed
lots, were unstable at 2c on. There was
but little inquiry for "stOckers," few feeders
having yet entered an appearance this week.
Sales reached LOO head, at a range OF $1,000
ZOO for inferior to common, including poor
cows, rough thin steers, coarse bony oxen,
scrawny.steers, stays, bulls, and light, thin
hsifers; A.5065,50 for medium to extra cows
and common to medium steers; and s6,25G
7,S5 for good to choice steers. The market
closed quiet.
HOGS-There was a fair degree of activity
in the hog trade to-day, and prices ruled
comparatively firm at an average advance
OF sc 2 100 ms on the closing quotations of
last week, sales making at SS,35dS,75 for COM
mon to medium, and at t9,O099,O for good
to extra, with two car loads, averaging AZ
Rs and 400 lbs. at S9,60 and S9,T 70 respectively.
SHEEP-The receipts to-day were l,Gl
head. There was a good demand, and the
market was firm at S,5oa5,O for good to
choice, and at S2.5094,W for common to me-
dium.-Chied0O Tribune, Jan. 10.
By Telegraph, Chicago, Jan. p.
HOGS-Live quiet and l0@l5c lower. Sales
at $4,000 10 for common S9,lO99,l Is for fair to
medium, and S9.65G9,75 for good to choice.
CATTLE-Fairly active for shipping
Sales at si,50G5,62l& for butchers cows n
steers, S6,2567,2 Is for good to choice, and $3.50
for extra shipping beeves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Snmn FnIkS MnnderI

Why our business is so good when there is
such a general depression in business cir
Giles. We answer. there is something very
fascinating about a nicely finished picture
when combined with a likeness, and people
are better satisfied to pay their money for q
thing OF this kim than for a second rate ar
ticle. And this is thy our business contin-
ues good, even under the present low-water
state of bushes matters. All are invited
to call on Rice & Bliss, at the sign of the Re
Yolving Pyramid, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

KING is equal TO h occasion. Look al
his Christmas bill.
CHAIRS-Wood and Cane, Child's high and
Low Chairs, Brussels Carp. Chairs, Rockers
of all sizes, Stools, &c.
BRACKETS of the Cross pattern, Castle,
Grape Leaf and Vine, Masonic, etc, all Wal
nut. These will be sold cheap-more desira-
BILE presents cannOt be made.
MIRRORS in great variety, Ovals, Oblongs,
Circle Tops, Shaving Glasses, Bureau Glasses,
etc. In these bargains can be had till New
Years.
WHAT NoTs-Side and Corner, in Cherry
and Walnut.
OTroMANs in Striped Rep and Hair Cloth.
PICTURE FRAMES-Rustic, Rosewood and
Gilt, Walnut, &c. All other goods in the
Furniture line kept on hand at
KINGS New Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
An Attempt to Destroy GarrettsTiiIe
by Fire.


The G~arrettsville Journal of the 18th,
sives the following account Of a fendish
attempt to destroy that town by fire on
Friday morning last: "The fire was dis
covered in the dry goods store of Messrs.
Crane Bros, by m of the firm who was
returning from an adjoining town where
he had been spending the evening. The
fire had been kindled by placing pals
containing kerosene oil under the coun-
tiers at the front of the store and satura-
ting the goods in the vicinity Of each
with oil. Oil was found in several other
places in the building which had not
been ignited, probably for want Of time,
before the alarm was given. If the fire
had not been subdued before it gained
any great Roadway, the entire business
portion Of the town would probably have
been in ashes at this writing. What
the amount Of loss is, and amount OF in
surance, we are not informed"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Christmas and New Years.

Fine Blue, Brown and Black Short
Frocks and Vests to match. A very de-
sirable stock of Over Goats for Men and
Boys. All the latest styles of Hats and
Caps. New and rich colors in Neck Ties
and Bows. A complete stock of Wrap
persand Drawers. Fur, Cashmere, Buek
and Kid Gloves. Gents Fur Collars,
Wooden Scarfs and Wristers, Sleeve But
tons and Shirt Studs, White Shirts,
Cloth, Paper Collars, Boys and Chill
dren's Suits.
For Christmas and New Years Pres
ents buy something that will be useful
REED & ADAMS, Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Youngstown, Newton Falls & Rarenna

The Niles Independent of the 2Ist, inst,
says: I'VE are informed by the Company
that they intend to move forward with
the work Immediately when they get
subscription to stock sufficient to furnish
"right of way and grade the road. So
this is to decide where the road shall
run, we presume. Mineral Ridge will
no doubt give the fright of way" at
least; will Niles lose the road by refu-
sing to do as much? The Pennsylvania
Central Company will put on the super
structure and run it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
THE MARKET REPORTS.
WHOLESALE MARKET.

OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE. |
WARRES OHIO, Jan. 25, 1859. J
BEANs-white s2.O to $500 per bushel.
FLOUR-$6.O SOL to 500
HAY-si26Sl5.
OATS-Oats 45G50c.
CORN-Corn sl.O0.
DRIED APPLES lOc.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll SOC,
TALLOW-IOc
CHEESE-Dairy l2aIIc.
EGGS-25c.
LARD|Country rendered, T7@lsc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5O655e.
BEEF
Fore quarter &c; hind Dole; desaIOc
PORK-Dressed lO14a1Ic.
CHICKENS-Dressed IOc
TURKIES-Dressed l3c
WOOL-&-0c.
FLAX SEED-2OG
HIDES-Green. sG9c; calf skins I2SIIe /;
pelts 5O975c.
woOD-stove length, s2,OO92,5O per cord.
do Three-feet, ss.OOGS5O per cord.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
~NeighbOrhOOd News.

NCNSs
Youngstown has I67 drinking saloons.
The woollen mill at Mercer has sus-
pended operations.
Mercer is to have a Young Mems
Christian Association.
The net proceeds Of the Catholic fair,
held in Sharon during the holidays,
amounted to about two thousand dollars.
The carpenter shop OF W. f. Sprague
of Youngstown, was destroyed by hre
a few days ago. Loss about $500; in
sured for 500.
A man named James O'Connor, Of
Youngstown, stabbed his wife on Mon
day week, whilst under the influence Of
liquor. The wound was not dangerous.
The Commissioners appointed to di-
vide Hickory township into two election
districts, have designated the Sharon
and Mercer road as the dividing line.
A little daughter of Thomas Young, OF
GAINESVILLE, fell from a bridge into a
stream formed by the Shenango river,
on Thursday the 18th inst, and was
drowned.
Mr.. Charles Link, who was arrested a
few days ago, as the incendiary who
fired the wooden row burned at Kent,
has proved, beyond a doubt, the accuse
ton to be groundless, and has been dis
charged.
H. r. w. HALL, Esq, is soon to re-
tire from the localship of the Portage
COaRty Democrat, and remove to st.
Paul, Mimi, where he is to become as
sociated with his brother in the publica-
ton of the Daily Dispatch, Of that city.
On Saturday, the 18th, Mrs. Z. f.
Evans, Postmaster at Ravenna, was pre-
cipitated down a pair of stairs, Assistance
OF fifteen feet, striking upon her head
and shoulder producing some bruises
and cAusinR cOncusSion of fhe brain
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Butter and Cheese Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2L-Butter Quiet at II
oslo for Ohio. Cheese steady at l69lSc.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2L-Butter-Dun at 2s9
SIC. Cheese u at l71S9lSZc-
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2-Butter-The market
is in fair supply, with q moderate demand
for fair to choice roll at S0d33c, and extra Sc.
Common grades dull at 25G2c p 70. Cheese
Quiet but nrm. We quote Western Reserve
at lie; Hamburg l71zc; Ohio Factory lSc;
Ohio Goshen at iSk9fec; New York Goshen
at 1870; Limberger at leEa2c, and Sweitzer
at 2oS20Zc 70,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
0 1870.

Number OF BIackwood. IS cent?.
The ReufelUs are published quarterly; Black
trood,s Magazine Is monthly. Tol1mes com
menee In January.
AdIscount Of fs0enW per cent, Will be allow
ed TO Clubs Of four or more persons, when
the periodicals are sent 20 one address.
POSTAGE.
The Postage IN current subscriptions, 10
any part of United States, is Itro CeHS a
number. to be prepaid at the Office Of deliv-
ery, For back numbers the postage isdouble.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRlBERS.
New Subscribers to any two OF the ABOVE
periodicals for 1870 will be entitled 70 receive
one OF the F01r ReuieWs for 1859. New sub
scriberS to all the five may receive BLACK
wood or FRO of the Rerfelcs for 1859.
BACK NUMBERS.
Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain
back sets of the Reviews from January 1879,
to December, 1863, and Of BlacEvoods Maga,
zine from January, 1860, 10 December. 1909,
ut the current subscription price.
E- Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for
back numbers, can be allowed, unless the
money is remitted direct 10 he PtohSheTS-
NO premiums can be given to Clubs.
The january numbers tCtI De prtRted from
nelg tune. and arrangements haze been nlaoe,
IUhfcR, ais hoped, wi secure regular early
publication.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Still Holding Forth,

AT the old stand and doing everything in
our line equal to :ne best nyou want any
thing in the Photograph way give US a call
and we. will guarantees to you good and salts
factory results. BROOKS & POTTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

That the p~romonitories of Consumption
are Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Pains In the
Side and Chest, Difficulties of Breathing, dc.
II YOU permit these symptoms to run on
turberctes will be the result, and end in Con-
sumption, Now If you to cure these
diseases. use Aliens Lung Balsam without
delay. For sale by all Warren Druggists.
Jan. %, lS70-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

The 5;5s train west and Sis east daily, Sun
days included.
Day Express will not run Mondays, and
Night Express will not III Saturdays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

Mrs. Potter & Co, have Just received from
that Empire of the SUI by special ukaSe of
the MikadO and Tycoon. q lot of Japanese
Switches, so natural as 70 deceive the very
elect. These famed ~tresses, heretofore on
fined to the anticipates Of nobility, are now
within reach of the more sensible women of
this land. Well may u eagle soar. Again,
by special I've of a Partisan lady, direct
from that emporium of fashion, we are ena-
bled 10 produce the genuine Paris Bonnet
Now let the eagle scream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
No Musical Family

Can afford to be without Peters Musical
Monthly. II is printed from full-siZe music
plates, and contains in each number at least
Twelve pieces OF choice new music. Price
s. per year. Subscriptions received at this
The CHRONICLE and Peters Musical Monthly,
one yearf for $3.50. Jan. l9. $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
PhiIadelphIa Cattle Market.

~HILADELFdIAl Jdu- u
BEEVES-In fair demand n frmer.-
Sales l.S0e head extra Pennsyivania and
western steers at 9146l0%c; for fair to good at
7a9c; common at 5g61Sc per b gross.
SHEEP-Firmer. Sales 5000 head at SG8e
per y gross.
HoGS-Dull. Sales 1000 at sII. O06lI,Jo for
slOp and Sl2,5NaI IS, 50 for corn fed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

$50 Will Buy
The best shuttle Stitch Machine in the
country, at -.. FIN; CANFIELDiS,
Jan, i9-tf. Orangeville. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

sap rams "
Those who wish them made to n special
pattern are requested to send in their orders
early. Five and six foot pans always on
hand. We shall be prepared to supply q
limited number Of Tin SapPans. Send your
orders 10 Jameson & Wheeler's old stand.
Jan. I9-tL. c. W. TYLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
SUGGESTIONS.

1t is generally supposed by the cloth
ing, which was very ragged and torn,
that the man was some straggler or
drunkard, but nothing can be shown
that he died from the effects of liquor.
Although most of those who have seen
him think that he was drunk and was
drowned in the creek; while others think
he might have frozen TO death while I'M
der the influence of liquor. The recent
high water had washed the body down
stream, where it was caught by the log.
A Coroner's jury was summoned, but up
10 the time of writing, no verdict has
been rendered But the probable YER
dict will be ''came TO his death by drown
ing, or some unknown cause" The body
has been properly taken charge of, and
now lies in a box awaiting Identification.
Jan. "A, 1870. XERxEs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
. Nan Found Dead in orangeriIle.

EDITOR CHRONICLE 1.-THE citizens of
this town were thrown into = state of ex-
element yesterday Sunday morning
by a report that the body of a dead man
had been found down the creek, about
three quarters of a mile from town
George Thompson discovered it while
walking through the woods. He was
found lying on his face with the body
resting over a log; was probably so orS5
years of age; is about 5 feet 10 inches
high; has black side whiskers and mus
tache; wore corduroy pants (grey), pep
per and salt coat, and wore kip boots
Nothing was found on the body TO iden-
tify but an old razor, a cent, and al old
clay pipe, all in the pockets. No other
clue is given.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
is cts. per Pound

Upholstered chairs have taken an "hiSh
hoiEf' n are selling at cost. Call and see
them at TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

RIP. Hall & Co., Nashua, y. H, proprie-
tors OF Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer. publish a tretise on the Hair, which
they will send freeto anyOn on application.
This is a valuable little book, send for It.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

For the Winter Trade
Alarge stock of furniture to exchange for
lumber or cash, by
TRUESDEL & TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
STANDARD PERIODICALS FOR 1870
Republished BY the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, New York.
] me Edinhnrrh Rerien,

indispensable 10 all DESTROYS Of being lreH in
formed on the great subjects Of the day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

For Good Rio Coffee.
10 cts per pound Ior A Conee Sugar.
75 cts per gallon for that Good Syrup
LIS per pound for best Tea in town.
HAPGOOD & STRATTON.
Market st. Drug store, Red Bbl. in from
OF Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Christmas comes but once a year

We want to exchange CaSh and Furniture
for 100000 feet of lumber.