davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Church Hill,

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-0n last Thurs
day evening the Sabbath School in the
Presbyterian Church, at Church Hill,
closed its sessions for the winter, and
scholars, teachers and friends assembled
to take a parting benefit. On the previ-
Gus Sabbath il was decided TO close the
school and prepare a tree for the follow
ing Thursday, and although the time
was SHORTY yet the entertainment reflected
great credit on all concerned. Long be-
fore the time appointed for opening the
school the church was filed with hun
drsds Of bright eyes, beaming from anI-
iOus faces, as they cast g glance towards
the tree standing in front of the pulpit,
reaching 10 the cealing, and every bough
bending beneath its load Of presents, for
scholars and teachers. The tree WAS got
ten up expressly for the scholars. and
presented a beautiful appearance. Scat
tered c-onspicuously through the branch
es were scores of miniature flags, sacks
ofcandies, and TOYS Of an almost endless
variety for the little ones; a book for
each scholar in the school, a 5000 green
back for Prof Pinney, of Youngstown,
organist of the church, and a handsome
silver cup for Miss Hatty Sampson assist
ant organist. were but & few of the MANY
DLCoCAN9 5tnPCL1C@ - NL1
while upon the table large baskets of ap-
pies and confectioneries added interest
TO the same. The meeting was then
called TO order by DR.. r. h. Walker, and
while the choir opened with an appropri-
ate anthem, the committee lighted the
Wax candles scattered all over the tree
The pastor of the church, Rev. T. c.
Stewart, of Niles, then led in prayer.
The choir again sang one Of their choice
selections, after which an address was
delivered by Rev. Stewart, which WAS
pleasing, animated and Interesting, de-
failing the rise and progress of Sabbath
Schools down TO the organization Of the
present system. He spoke Of its adVan-
tages and benefits, and closed with an en-
couraging appeal to parents and teachers
in behalf of the work. The committee
then proceeded TO the distribution Of the
presents, which occupied considerable
time. DR.. 3. H. Walker then rose and
on behalf Of the friends presented the
pastor with an envelope containing $500
to which Rev. s. responded in q happy
manner. The whole house then rose and
sung,
"Prsise God from whom all slessIng dow" &c.
And were dismissed with the benedic-
ton. All felt that it was indeed good to
be there.
Church Hill is determined to show to
neighboring friends that they are alive in
the good work. A similar entertainment
was held in the Methodist Church on
Christmas Eve, at which Rev. Ely, pas
tor Of church, also received 3 Christmas
cift TO the amount Of 5000. Let all of
our nsighboriug churches do likewise.
Jan. 4, 1870. c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
NeighbOrhoOd News.

At a Catholic fair heldin Ravenna, last
week, Miss Larrigan was the fortunate
person who received the largest number
of votes as the hsndsomest lady in Port
age county, and was awarded a gold
watch IS a tribute TO her beauty.
Parties of experience from Youngs-
town, propose erecting a Wooden Mill at
GarrettsVille, provided the citizens of
that place will loan them the sum of five
thousand dollars at six per cent. for five
years. The payment of both principal
and interest to be amply secured.
Mr.. Elisha Taylor, Of Nelson, Portage
county, reports the names of forty-nine
persons 70 the Gsrrettsville Journal, in
that township, whose everage age is "A
wears s months and 20 DAYS. The eldest
IS, and the youngest 20. Their total ages
s,TS7.
The store Of Beckwith & Galpin, OF
Jefferson, Ashtabul2 Co., was broken
into on the oath ult., and goods TO the
amount of several hundred dollars taken
therefrom.
The total receipts of the Ashtabuls
County Agricultural Society for the year
1869, was 2,I75.s7.
A Bee-Keeper's Conversion will be
held at the City Hotel, IN Cleveland, on
Jan. 18th. An interested are cordially
invited TO attend
Rev. VIM. Potter, has been engaged to
supply the Garrettsville Congregational
Church for one year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
WARREN RETAIL r 4
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

ENENlNG, Jan. ), 1871.
FLOUR-Market steady and unchanged
lows: City-made xxx white $7,5097.75; do
XX amber S5,JGd6,75; do Xxx red S6,Q0G6,&5
do Y red S5,7JG6,OO.
WHEAT-Inactive. MOL red winter oner-
ed at Sl,l5 from store: No. 2 sl,O09i, 10.
CORN-Without movement and nominal
at CSC for old Nc. l mixed, 95c for No. = do;
new shelled s0GS5c, as 10 condition.
OATS-Dull. Sales l car No. L State at SC
PORK-Demand moderate, No. l mess
Sj0,00: No. = do 50 90; Clear S2,O0&S3,O.
LARDSSteady. Ci~ty-rendered in moder-
ate demand at lS1zc in ~tierces, l9c in kegs;
country rendered IsdlSlzc.
SMOKED MEATS-The market Is quiet
We quote City-cured: Sugar-cured Hamslsc;
shoulders I4c; Bacon, su~gar-cured, rc; Dried
Beeflec. Country meats dull at lSSls1Sc fol
Hams; I2izSl3c for Shoulders; Ice for Bacon.
BUTrER-Demand moderate. Western
Reserve roll and tub 3GS2c, the outside fol
very nice; common to medium grades 2492SC
CHEESE-Dun. Factory lSS1s1zc in large
lots; issls15c for small los selected Dairy
EGGs-in moderate demand sOaSlc fol
GRoCERIES-Market dunand steady.
APPLES-Green in fair demand at S,25&
S,75 per barrel, according to quality. Dried
MISUNDERSTANDING In moderate de.
mand at +5Gs5Oc from store.
OSIOSS-In moderate demand Mt 5000
3,& per bbl.
POULTRY-Rather quiet. Turkeysl5Glet
per d: Chickens l2SlSc; Ducks IjSl6c.
:. BEANS-In Northumberland at S2,2S2.5
for prime hand picked; Sl,7592,oO fo= com
mon TO medium.
HAY-In moderate demand; pressed or
dock SlS,Oa25,00.
SEEDS-In moderate demand. Clover
SS,259S,1. Timothy S,75.
TALLOW-Market quiet at 9S915c for coun
try and city rendered.
FEATHERS-Live geese SS95c, as &
quality.
S~ALT-Steady at S2.I5 for Fine, $3.50 To-
coarse q ground sOlar.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
RnrgHiII.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-Quite an inter
esting entertainment was given to the
Sabbath School children, on the 18th, IN
Hewitt's Hall, superintendent by Mr..
Jackson Williams, and Mr.. Webster Hol-
comb. After singing, prayer, and two
short speeches curtain Wa drawn aside,
bringing to full view the children's christ
mas tree. which was beautifully orna-
mented by stars cut out Of tin, and Lit up
by numerous little wax candles attached
to the tree by mean of small wires. The
ents which were taken enHLe ape fruit,
and handed to q committee Of children,
to give TO their fellows, according as their
several names had been called out in the
hearing of all present. I thought, happy
childreni God bless you, and keep you
from evil.
Then, after more singing, W. other
curtains were removed, and the old peO-
pies two trees were in sight, and I
should judge it would take quite q sum
of money TO buy all that was on them.
AL seemed happy and cheerful. An an
them was sung by the choir. The child
rem sung: Good night, good night,
till we meet in the morning." The ben
ediction was pronounced, and al was
over. 1 thought, and still think about
the gift of God. his Son, on the cross, to
suffer and die, to ave us from our sins.
and who with a glad and willing mind
will receive that gift, D. KING.
Burg Hill, Dec. 18th, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Suicide.

Sulclue.
On Monday last, about II O'Clock, NJ,
an unusual commotion was created upon
our streets, by the announcement that
Mr.. HIRAM MowRY had committed sui
eide, By shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. Mr.. Mowry has
been engaged for some years past, in the
Grocery business, on Main Street, and
respecting the cause that lead to this rash
act, but few facts are known, but il is
thought that pecuniary embarrassment
was the main trouble. The circumstan-
ees connected with the affair, so FAR as we
have been able to ascertain, are these
About twelve o'clock, Mr.. Mowry went
home from his place Of business to his
dinner, as usual. After he had finished
his dinner, he arose from the table and
went into an adjoining room, where he
took from a drawer 8 revolver. On re-
turning his wife INTERCEPTED him IS 70
where he was going; he answered he
was going 10 the barn to feed his horse,
and went out. Soon after the report of q
revolver was heard, when Mrs. Monty
went to the barn, which is but a short
distance from the house; upon entering
afearful sight met her gaze. Lying upon
the floor, with srevolver firmly clinched
IN his left hand, and the blood flowing
from the wound in the head, lay Mr..
Eowry, the ball entering tbs left temple
and passing out Of the right. The body
was removed to the house and a Coro-
ners jury summoned, which rendered 4
verdict agreeable With the shove fActE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

STATE DERT5.-Virginia hasthe lar
gest debt, S45, coo, 000-and is the least
able to pay it. New York comes next,
with debt ~ofnearly $40, 900, COO. Pen
sylvania owes S35, 10000; Tennessee,
S34, O00,0O Louisiana, So, 900, 900 4;
North Carolina, ST., 1000, 900; Ohio. To-
100000; Connecticut, 100000; Mis-
souri,, ST., 1000, COO; Illinois, South Car
Ola and Georgia, each, S6,O00,O 600 ;
Texas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode
Island and Kentucky, each, s., GOO, 900;
Maine, 5000 600; New Jersey, 5000
600; Kansas, $1,000, 900; Iowa, Della
ware and Maryland are out of debt;
Minnesota, Oregon and Mississippiare
blessed with very small debts. The
total debts of all the States amount to
about $3.50, 000 1000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

The demand for negro labor in the faT
South increases, and gentlemen are now
in various parts Of Virginia hiring hands
for their plantations in Mississippi and
Louisiana. There are also agents there
for whole communities of planters in the
Gulf States. Mr.. c. E. Moore, OF Selma,
Ala, is in Virginia after 1000 lsborers
and fifty families for the Rome and Dal-
ton Railroad, offering SIPS per day and
free transportation. In Richmond q Ia
Dor agent advertises for negroes by the
thousand, at from SIS to So, so per month,
houses, rationE, garden patches privilege
to raise pigs, fowls, &C., and free trans
portation by rail. All OF these hands are
wanted for the cotton and a pIantA-
ton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
The WEEK oP PRAYER, is being OBJ
served at the First Presbyterian Church
in this city, and we are requested to pub
lish the following programme ofsubjects
for PRAYER the balance Of the week:
Wednesday, January 5.-Domestic and
social: Prayers for parents, children and
domestics, and for the blessings Of the
Christian home also for schools and col
leges.
Thursday, January 6.-Christisn IN
ion. Thanksgiving for Christian union,
and prayer for its increase, and for the
spread of universal charity, and for the
suppression of incompetence.
Friday, January THE Christian
church. Prayer for all ministers of the
word, and that the Lord would send forth
more laborers; for all officers and mem
bers of Christian churches for the better
observance of the Lerd's day for the re-
moval of false doctrine, and especially
that God would over-rule the present
council in Rome for the dissemination OF
His gospel.
These meetings are open 20 all, and 8
cordial Christian invitation is hereby ex-
tended TO every n 20 o represent and as
sist, or at least give aid and encourage
ment by their presence to so glorious a
work. Come in friends and we Will do
you good.
By order OF Church Meeting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
STEIhWAY & SON, new YORK,
PARIS EXPOSITION PIANOS.

THE following certificate have Oeen
IL received from Messrs Chickering & Sons,
Boston. and Steinway & Son, New York.
thin is TO certify that we have appointed
Mr.. n. E Finney, our only authorized agent
for the sale OF Piano Fortes manufactured by
us, in the Counties of Aahoning. Trumbull,
Stark and Portage, in the State Of Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa, and no other person has
any authority 10 advertise himself as our
Agent in those counties. Mr.. Finney Is our
only Agent who personally selects al the
Pianos which he purchases.
Signed, CHICkERING & sons
BosToS, sept. q, 1855.
"This is TO certify, that Mr.. h. Z. Finney,
OF Youngstown, has been appointed agent
for the sale Of our Pianos, in Mahoning and
Tru Counties, Ohio. and no other par
ties are authorized to advertise themselves
asour agents in the above named Counties.
Signed, STElNWAN &SONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. L, 1859.
Mr.. Finney is also dealer in Pianos OF 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs, helode-
ons, Guitars, Niolins, and Guitar and Violin
Strings, Sheet Music, Instruction Books and
The largest stock OF the above Pianos TO be
found in Northern Ohio, constantly on hand
and will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or send for catalogue n price lists
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
REFERENCRs-Wick Bros, BankerE and
Thomas Brown d Co., Youngstown, Ohio (;
ID. L. Hickok, North Bloomfield, Ohio A. B.
Kibbee, o. L. Wolcott, Pennington, Ohio;
c.. I. Metcalf, n. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. II.
w. Strstton, Huntsburg, Ohio, or at the Ma
honing Register once.
March q, lS69-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Nav Law Firm.

On the lst inst, the new law firm OF
Gen. r. W. RArLIFF and H. H. MOSES,
ESQ, commenced business in the fine
suit of rooms over Freeman 6 Hunts
Bank. These gentlemen have had years
of experience in the legal profession, and
we hope they will meet with the success
which good-heartedness, upright profess
sionsl dealing and close attention to bust
ness deserve.
Besides being good lawyers, they are
Ne. l amateur sgrIcUlturists, and of
course in sympathy with and popular
among the farmers, who occasionally get
entsngled in the meshes of the law, as
well as the rest of mankind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Yick,s Floral Guide for 1870.

The First Edition Of One Hundred and
Twenty Thousand copies Of VIcK's IL
LUsTKATED CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AND
FLORAL GUIDE, ia published and ready
TO send out. It is elegantly printed on
wood Engrsvings Of Flowers and Vege-
tables, and q beautiful Colored Plate
consisting Of seven varieties Of Phlox
Drummondii, making a fine BOquet OF
Phloxes. II is the most beautiful, as
well as the mostinstructive Floral Guide
published, giving plain and thorough di-
rections for the culture of flowers and
vegetables. The Floral Guide in pub
lished for the benefit Of my customers, TO
whom it is sent free without application,
but will be forwarded 10 all who apply
by mail, for Ten Cents, which Is not half
the cost Address,
JAMES WICK,
Rochester. n. p.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

IT is stated that an improved roller
for manufacturing iron plates and bars
has recently been invented in Eng
land, and has been used with success.
The roller is a hOlloy cylinder, with a
steam OF cold water running through
it 70 reduce the temperature. The
weight is only three-ffths of the COM
mon roll, and the brass bearings are
lighter in proportion, The savings
on first cost is estimated at fifteen per
cent, while the rolls last lnngeer,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

UuNEAhtl ltAs
The great experience and remarkable, and
honorable success of the late Governor Tod,
in all financial affairs, rendered him a SAT-
adViser.andhis counsel lmpOrtantan yaiua-
BILE to the public in al the n fairs of businesS.
Read he following letter to WHITTLEsEY
ADAMS, from the late Governor Tod.
BRIEE HILL. March, Is. 1855.
WHrTTLESET ADAMS, ESQ, AGENT AND
ADJUsTER, WARREN, OHIO. Dear Sir.-It is
due TO the Insurance Companies, the 40
rillard" and "No-wichH) you represent, I n
which l had Insurance on my new Man
sion HOu in the first for $1,000 and the
second for 5000 destrOyedby freon the 18th
ult., that I publicly acknowledge my thanks
and gratitude for the prompt and honorable
manner they have adjusted the losses. This
business foresight in .eiectins Insurance,
and your prOmptness N adjusting pay
ing the same, enables me togo promptly for
ward with the work OF rebuilding, without
sacrifice in raising money. This considera-
tion should induce all persons, Irrespective
of their ability, to stands loss, to keep their
property insured. Respectfully yours,
Jan 6-eow DAVID TOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
KEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NV Vopn Tenrarv 4


BEEVES-Arrivals 4,71 head After the
people are tiredOf poultry and when sheep
run light holders Will be enabled to advance
prices nearly &c per pound. some rough
bulls are selling dow to l01zc per =; thin
Texans at l3GiJc: roughish Illinois cattle At
ii9ljc- good steers at lGGl6Hc; prime at I7c
and a few ex tras at lSGlS14c. So many thin
state cows and oxen, with a somewhat free
Offering Of rough canada and riSing3O head
Texans eepthe average a. l5c. The market
is very active, sold quickly. There
were 2,79 on sale to-day, SO o thsrn az Com
munipaw and GO az l0t1h street. \ drove of
AOTeXanS az cEt sold at PIC: 80 Illinois
steers 81 cwt a. itGIic; 10 head - cWt GG
nc; . head extra sOutnern Ohio grades 10z
cwt AZ ElsGlS1tc. The market closes favor
ing shippers.
SHEEP-Totsl stock 26,IoO. Selling brisk
y at e advance for fair 10 good stock. Ar
rivals 5,5oo head today. Prices SC for very
thin GS y state sheep; SIC for - D Ohio; &c
for same weight state; &c Tor 9 ears 90 2 Can
adas; re for n car 81 . Ohio; prime 10 D
sheep are worth &C.
HOGS-With 5,7U0hogs, the Iightest supply
since last February, the market is not hrm
at lGgl0ilc for live lSS13lzc for cts, and
uJS&l2c for CaicasO dressed. The provision
market is heavy. A ear oflO5 Indiana live
hogs brought 1919. Arrivals to-day @ cars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
1s47..-stu on the Track..-1s7O.

T~venty-three years Of study and practice,
Is perhaps more than falls to the lot OF one
Photographer. The business initselfhas too
much OF a study to be very attractive unless
one Lores brain WORK, and the result is. there
them Artists engaged In the business, and
not enough OF the studious kim to place the
AIT upon Its intrinsic value. For the year
coming, the proprietors of the New England
Gallery, AeSsrs. Rice B BlsS, win labor as
IN days past, to place the art in arespectable
position, and make its claims worthy OF the
refined int intelligent portion OF the COM
munity, while it's hopedthat all will see and
appreciate their efforts. With a happy New
Year to their patrons they invite all 10 call
at their Gallery, at the sign Of the ReYolvin-
Pyramid. where they VIII 70 mot by yours
RicT & BLISS, Phctonphe-s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Christmas comes but once e year

KING is equal TO the occasion. look al
his Christmas biz.
GHAIRs-WOOdand Cane, Chnd'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 ~eheap-nore d0sira-
BILE presents cannOt be made.
MIRRORS in great variety, Ovals. Oblongs
Circle Tops, Shaving Glasses. Bureau Glasses
etc. In these bargains can be had til New
Years.
and Walnut.
OrTOHANs in Striped Rep and Hair Cloth
PICTURE FRAEE-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, 1870-01-05
THE MARKET REPORTS,
WHOLESALE MARKET.

OFFICE WEsTERE RECEIVE CHRONICLE
WARREE OHIO, jar. 4, 1852. J
BEANs-white $3.50 TO 500 per bushel.
FLOURISH to sT.os
HAY-sl2&Sl5.
OATS-Oas $3.50
CORN-CorD sl.l0.
DRIED APPLES-I0e.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll sc,
TALLOW-IOc
CHEEsE-Dsiry l2sI4c.
EGGS-3oc.
LARD-Country rendered, I7aIsc
PoTATOES-PeaehbloEs, 5Os5s.
BEEF
Fore quarter &c; hind do lc: sideSaIOe
PORK-Dressed lO149llc.
CHICKENS-Dressed Toe
TURKIES-Dressed be
WOOL-S-40c.
FLAX SEED-2O6
HIDEs-Green. s99c; calf skins I2sI1c /:
peits 50G75c-
WOoD-Stove length, s2,O0S2,O per cord.
10 Three-feet, ss,OO9S5O per cord.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
BraceTiHe Rat Hunt.

The following is a report of the raj
hunt organized in Braceville, on the 9Th
of December, and closing en- the S1st
ult., with a splendid supper, given al
Mr.. Brobst's cheese factory, at the ex-
pense Of the losers:
ADAH BRoBsr-Numbsr OF Hunters chO-
sen l6.
Number Of Rats killed.---.-----. s,S4
HoRATIo TAFT.-Sumber OF Hunters cho-
sen 10.
Number OF Rats kmed-.- s.0eO
Whole number killed------ E,Si
Seventeen thousand three hundred
and Ihirty-ioGr.
Mr.. Brobst ma1ortty---.----------- LIZA
Mr.. Brobst'so own count was near 1,50O.
Mr.. Croig, Of the opposite party, scored
ten more. The lowest count was 100.
The-report was accompanied with a fine
pyramid Of rich cake, ornamented with
rats and mice, for which the hunters
have the sincere thanks OF the editor and
typos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

Mrs. Potter & Co, have Just received rom
that Empire o. the sun, by special ukase oil
the MikadO and Tycoon, n lot OF Japanese
Switches, so natura. as 10 deceive the very
elect. These famed tresses, heretofore con-
fined 10 the anticipates o. nobility, are now
within reach OF the more sensible women OF
mis- and Well may our eagle soar. Again,
by special favor of a Partisan lady. direct
from that emporium of fashion. we ere en2-
bled TO produce the genuine Paris Bonnet
Nov l5t the eagle scresm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Christmas and New Years.

Fine Blue. Brown and Black Short
Frocks and Vests to match. A very de
sirable stock of Over Coats 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
perss and Drawers. Fur, Cashmere, Buck
N Kid Gloves. Gents Fur Collars,
Wooden Scarfs and WriSters, Sleeve But
Cloth, Paper Collars, Boys and Chill
dren'S Suits
Fo- Christmas and New Years Pres
ents buy something that will be useful.
REED & ADAMS, Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGER
with their Baggage, are transferred free o
charge in New York.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches S1rN TIKI WORLD "a &C
company all night trains on this railway.
KH-The Erie Railway Company has open
ed a new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot
to the foot OK I'D 81. New York, thus ena-
bling passengers to reach the rppef poTtlon
Ofthe CITY Without the expense and annoy
ance OF q street car or mnibus transfer.
18TH scenery along the entire route OF
the Erie Railway is Of the most picturesque
and beautiful Character. Admirers OF Ma
lures beauties, in q daylight journey over
his Line, viii find in its ever changing lend-
seape subjecIs Of continual edmlrstion-s m
interest,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
Tho Merchant Tailoring and Cloak

Department at 4. f. Andrews & Son is In
full blast, turning out daily large quantities
OffrSt class work. GOV is the time TO secure
rare bargains, as every thing Will positively
winter stock. A. L. ANDREWS & son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
GRAY,S UNION CHARTS

GIMPLE & DURABLE GUIDE
DIOR Cutting Mems and Boys Clothing and
Ladies' Dresses. VIII last 4 lifetime. sub
iect to all the changes OF Fashion. Warrsn-
ted to cut all sizes perfectly accurate, any
person can use them, they are printed uRoa
a paper that viii neither break nor tear, mi
directions are printed on each chart. Single
Charts or full sets sent by mail, post paid,
Ladies' Dress, Boys sack Goa and Vess
Charts, N,o each. Pants and Mems ssek
Coat Charts, A.50 each. or FuilSett IS Charts
SEQ. Agents Wanted.
Address UNION CHARTCO., O~rangevile
Ohio Aug. Is. ls6Asm-