davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

TuE NCpAIJr
1919 srs--s -ttr
ra ft.i~a It -.trrg
nYnD yEY g wv - a r,=-S--
AZ ~ AZ Wu AZ Il OkA Il Su
Errgt,lIuttIs for uSS0
L. ...,..t.,
in ,',.oa,i' MN nov Completed
year in hrcign up,r,es we baya ds,Su, Ss'ths 81
cfer The foIew5,y sts,,5 ,r,,,. ~ uesSrmin"o TO
the coming season. a. h,illw- '0f NV DIST ttops
-. -.
...s Oh. r,,,,, f2 ,,,, To- BnsI tcRF.
~ DhEp DoLL NRS.
i'k tue nhsI TEN Achfs,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR RIVE BEST pIrry AcRvs.
TWENTY-FIVE uuNDUFD mr. T INC
IN. ,.,,, l. -.
nartis, al wi. rnov s"msN.se ol In
30, ~ts,.t. ,,.I ns.Su'uia1s,s' 70 me lar
pismiums must be- prepars 70 tSvlpgs ,or 'hese
meats N reonir d ANY t,r,ne, rsrn,a, ',.te-
OF daughter who purchased seed of ns IN. 80. 81.
compete for these liberal cash tr, mi,,ns ~; .',na
Of you Nsfl certainly get them "'N '''''V
vg..
Nhht shcy u'd last Year.
The Yield Is enormous The additional v.ir. o,
the straw more than pays cost Of seed. : u
c. b. LANGWoRTiIY. Aired
,,..,.,, -.
IVY yi'lu .,9'n we acres Is ''S bushels will
wa Wv ''''1 ~ I. pivlSr. Chattanooga Tenn
Yield from 81 pounds seed on acre. llsk bn,,,I.
...a J BARKER, Spring Mills SY
n., l... AaI. f y.
h,sraI ~ W. pr"'uSo Us Hueh as
bnswp "a ~ "r pI'- ,s' -,
N'"' NH"ni-'' mp -" PREMIUM fafm, IN.
Yield from Is lbs. seed, 10 bushels weight SCI BIS
srs-e BE- Ia GEORGE WILLIAMS, Mimi
c,o,vi -. f.., L,,h ! 49,, o. 49,,
c,,,,',,, ~ 80 rae,, g., NV suspei 80 oui
A. lhs 80 rvnr ,fnx'' IiTnstt.i n p,is
"'ei"ou'st ono
me, ahe'r y, spreading qualities are enormous. Yield
q O. NJ BREWER, y. ].
H1ieId 20 buehefs per acre. This n the kind OF
humt"g Ike J. II. sCOfr, Warwick, y. Y.
One bushel Of NorwayE arc worth two 81 otb.,
oats to feed out They have substance NOT All rb, a
l. NJ WAITE President BrattIeboro W. RanI ;.
Nh ,..,,,,o.,t. Il, -. .,....,- -, -,
- t,,nar,ss l.,ef,,.y ''''"s'! "a 'neH "a
W.. ls.liAyg"''' "a,
sm M go ts,o" r 9rom i,r% I'm 70 SndGrs'
ing-Mooro's Rural New yorker.
norHcc Greeley.
snsm}ttsS 10 bSs on ihs snh,ee, ron..d is1s,,
staieuent to be made up, which was pu Slishsd in
late number Of the NY Tribune. The average
yS r,v r tns "GGSTarg % s ,lS' wa
average yield Of tie common oat Tor the past ',
y'ars. as reported by.lhe US Commissions Of A s
r,or ~ ona M LAGE yfE gs ND 'aPe
lodging are tie ciaracteristies Of this grain.
GOunlerfeit Seed.
NoT WHITE. Parties are advertising i in
Norway Oats. white snd biatE. on the repuiaton o
aid nSt orisnaas IN Srr rne Ron'f tS sare,!
ry we are sending this seed to all parts Of Europe
send Tor our large illustrated paper which contain
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
LIED.

MINTER.-Ia Fayette county West Va y,
en- the 10Th Of January, 1870. JESSE MIN.
TER, Bged al ou' "a years iIe Wa b0in Ia
Powhatan county, Virgins.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
NOriaI:.

EVEHH soparinershiP h. reisfore twisting between
u tho uhdersigned undtr the Aim AVID style Of
Ravis, Keys Co, b this day dissolved by mutual
eoneeih. ..-. . ..
M persons indebted 10 ~ VIII eome f"rwMa and
make payIpcnt and n any have claims viii pfe-
sent them AZ once n W W Iames no i anthoriI
''tFf"f ~ " DAMS,
laFsafrraW sss s,SSn KEys,e
Jan. 1871 ....-. ". W JANIS q. 60
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04


TmE SIN Wo>D n ~ ,ER Wild hf,
been found in Gtorg'a. The III coyerer is
physic an It long experience, extensive
ob-elvHt on an profound Judgement, and
lis discover has oroven such blessing to
women that it is ar ady known throughout
The eouatiy NJ womRn's Best Friend"
With remarkable quickncss aud certainty
1t cnres ell cases Of suppressed msnstruaiio,
acute or chronic. aud restores health il
every instance. DR. j. Bradhell's Femal,
Regulator supplies q rer!edy long neede'
in the treatment Of dix ass ptcuiidr to zoo
mfh This Nc ianl Faculty knows aud al
mits. while many Of our best physicians ar
u'ing it in daily practice. The medi enc
prepared, with gr'at care, by u. ". Brad
field. Druggist, Atlanta. Ca. and sold a.
81 80 per bolt b. respectable Drrggsts
tv r. whers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
CITY ITEMS.

TosE who use it, pronounce Line
weaver e. Co.'s brand Of FAMILY x
EXTRA FLOUR, the best in the mar
k.t, to be had at j. ID. Ro6ertson's
Family Grocery. dec3lti |
For good bread use aJffman's Family !
Flour, ground from the best wheat by
an experienced miller. uoy.2O-6m
Champagne and Cider -Cbnu
payne tnd sparkling Cider, Gin and
Porter, Wines aud Rum, Whisky aud
Brandy, hot or cold, mixed or straight,
atthe Central Bar room, IT,
Doll Babies Of oil sizes at Kuh.
nests, . IT,
Plain Candies at Kuhner's war-
ranted not TO make your children sick,
they made it themselves out of pure
crushed sugar. If.
Buy Your Toys Of Kuhnert if
you want to please the chi iren. IT,
v hiskies 1T wholesale and retail a,
the Central Room lower than can
he bought elsewhere. As A. V Sprad.
ling is agent for u celebrated house of
Vance {; Merri6elj, at Norfolk.
Websters unabridged Dictionaries 70
sac at the NEws Office. nov. 26-tf
Try one Of Kuhnert's Nice Prize
Boxes II.
Pastries furnished at Kuhnerts:
Good, Better, Best The best OF
WHISTLES, wincs and braudies at The
Central Bar Room. Only 10 cents q
drink. .IuIst I'll II.
Go to Kuhnert's and get some nice
Cccoanut Candy. II.
Oysters Received Daily by Express
from Norfolk at the Central Restauran
and sold at 81, so per gallon. IT,
If You Want Oysters in Every
style go the Central Restaurant. II
WEDDING suits will in future be OBJ
tanned al STATIONS as be is acknowl
edged the best 10 the land. nov.2G-t
: FIRE Insurance taken at the NEw
Office. a poV.26 1T.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
L Y N 9 FL B IT r. @
.sz Prices Cnrrent.
IcoRREcrED sf
LEE, TAYLOR, Il co,
GRocuss, CoasissIoS MEkoHAsrs AND PRo
tsst. Dpor BRoxExs. -,t,4..4.
No.ll Bridge Street, I.yncburg, Va.

- LTNrHBesa. Jan. "a, 1870.
We ask attention 10 several changes in eur pro
daee fepor. Bacuu under heavy fro-ipts Of new
and infHvorAble a'y,res from the Western markets
Freely offered hers to-day at revised Quotations as
20 qaaliy. Eornr Rye Oats add Wheat steady
Orchard Grass, Herds grass, Timothy AID Clover
seed are active and SC re-. Lari arm usscr pi.n-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

The beneficial effects Of these
Bittefs can Be 0ttested By thou
sands ulo hare used them and
acknowledge Mcm superior to
any hing Of lie kind eUer before
altered to tie public.
rs a sure cure for Diarrhea,
Loss Of APPETITE, Fecer and
A1mo. Chnlara Morhus. Collie.
Dyspepsia, General Debility or
Nervous Headache, this medicine
has no equal. II is especially
recommended to persons trauel-
ing, as tending to counteract the
effects Of a change Of scater.
These Bitters should be found
upon the Sde-Joard Of every
family, as weH as the Bar Of
every aoelI-regulated Hotel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
z. T., VA. & GA. RAILROAD.

Mail train leaves Bristol 5 81 A. NJ.
Arrives In Knoxville IL 81 p. NJ
Mail train leaves Knoxville, lib A. N
Nail train arrives in Bristol $40 P. NJ.
Mail train arrives In Chattano' ga 40 Pm
Mail train leaves Chattanooga 4 DAN
Freight trains leave Bristol g IS A. NJ
freight trains arrivein Bristol, $40 p. N
Distance 1870 miles; Fare cts. per mile
as minutes allowed for supper in Bristol
Tenn. time beirg 80 minutes slower thar
"a. time, the apparent want Of connection
between the above schedules Is explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

Allan IA MARKsT REPORT
-.v eoGSseTsD WiEELI ~ H
Il, T COX & BRO,
OMMISSION NERcHA NTS
Fos,rrH srsErr. ALBANIA, GA. eli
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

Are you troubled VIII cold feet or bands7 Ifso
your blood wants siAit u; into healthy aud rigot.,
oes action, the organs OF life wEu.s sdmaistins -
kuseuhein sSiomaeT Bittsrs The Great Aestsin
Remedy are the thirgs to do V. They are. sold sv-
orywhsre by grossrs, druggists, aud saloon keep.
or. feb Aim
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
NBEAT EXCITEMENT! ,sba
w. CONE OhE--CoMK ALL,
y. KUHNERT a son.
p B8KERY AND CoEEEc EIOERRY.
@ Opposite ViTsiniak Dspol,)

BRANCH BAKERY
In ,hs house teiiasriy ocepytsd W ". c. CALDWELL
Opposite Jas. n. Barriers store, vhsss ne viii -
pleased to ace alfin want Of goods In oar line,
CANDIES, cAKEs AND CRACKERS
o. cur oTn ,sppissiurs, ~srSsnied pare We
also keep ID .htNT
q Is. VIZ Nuis- Figs.
Kaisine. Coeoaunfs.
Fr.neb Candles ,J'sppsr Rsaes,
fchov-lhov, Pieealilll, Fesh Owe Oyster,
splsed oysters, sardines, Horcestorshirs eaues.
.r Ue Pine Applss, 49,
..tt French Mustard, Pickles,
Soaps, PERU merv Rouge B1lls. combs
Brushes, Nsettiss, et.books, Waiting Cards.
Paper, Penss
PENCILS, Rubber 0ooaa,
I. Pocket fntlery, China Toys,
Smoslpg and Glowing Tobacco. eegass and T1pas.
AID othef thiHgs too NJ mereus " mention.
Give " call snd see for youraelvss.
dec II II f'' Y. KUHNERT a SON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
TENNESSEE RAILROAD
a @

Man train leaves Bristol, 2 80 p. NJ.
Arrives 10 LynchhurE, 800, A. N.
Mail train leaves Lynchburg, 5 so p. M.
Ar, ives in Bristol. 900 Am.
Freight trains leaves Bristol, $50 A NJ.
Freight train arrives at 6 IS AN. & 4.40P "
Freight trainsleaves Lynchburg 5. 10 A. NJ
Arrives In Bristol A.5o A. NJ. g. $40 p. M.
Distance 7O4 miles; Fare cents per mile
os minutes allowed for supper In Bristol
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
THE RESTORATION.
PROCLAMATION OF
GOV WALKER.

he LEGISLATURE TO MEET FEB-
RUAEY Ell iurH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
q. H. NAATTOX- a., co.

nom E~~ses
ytG$G
iia%St% @t@S
ha,w@s
wMrnan@lny
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
STILL AHEAD!
OUR GREAT BOSTON
DOLLAR STORE,

We want good reliable agents IN sreiy rar, Of
he t"untry fy employing yonr spare time IL |
foru clubs aud sending us Ordbu, you can obtain !
he most liberal commisGiuLt ,.rilhsr 80 GRnI, or |
Merchandise. and all goods sent by US will be |
IS represented, and We guarantee satisfaction to
every one dealing with our house.
agents should collect ten cents from every GU. |
'oIner AID forward to us In adyanes for Descrip-
live Cheeks Of tho goods We sell
The holders Of the Cheeks have the privilege OF
ther purchasing the article thsreuu described, or
or exchanging for any article mentioned our
ANlogusi numbering over 900 different articles
lot one Of which can be purchased In the usual
way for the money.
The advantages Of nrst sending the Checks are
hese: We are constantly buying small lots or very
saluable goods, which not on our catalogues
md for which We issue checks till all are sold
besides, In every club we will put checks for
NATcnRs, QrILTs, BLANKETS, DREss Patterns, or
come other article Of equal value
lie do not otter single article Of merchandise
That eau be sold by regular dealers at our price.
"c do no, ask you to buy goods from US unless we
ian sell then choaperthsn you can. oaain them In
IRE sod at about
'oNEHAIF TIE IRREGULARITIES.
Our stock consists IN part Of the follow ing goods
Shssts, Baskets, Q uts. .CyIt hS, Cling
,ams. D,tss G DDS TIhl- Li1er, Towels,
Hosiery, G owes, Skirts, Gprsris, &c., Sc.
81 yer Plated Ware, Stoons plated on
y OK, S lver, D,s.erI Frks, Five-bottlt
Plated CAstois, Bri'tania Ware, Class ware,
fnblr aud Pnrket Cutlery. in great variety.
Egut French aud German Fsrcy
| Goods, B'fu' inl Photograph An ups the
,ewest and choicest styles In Morocco aud Velvet
| 3iudngs
uo.d and a ed Je~elry, Of the n west
dyles. ..a
We have also made arrangements with some Of
! he leading publishing houses that will enable us
| o sell tho standard and latez; works Of popular
uthOrs at about one-haf tho regular price such
,uch "a bIRcS, MOORE, BrRSE, MGLrOE, aud TLy-
'rsuN's HoREs, in FIJI Gilt and tlcth Bindlngs,
uld hundred s Of o.hers. a It|-
| These and everything else for OBJ q
| ONE DOLLAR FOR Ed III ARTICLE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

ESTABLISHED 1885.
10. MATT III EW $ O N,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A GENT for the M"n'onr, Hnpewrll, NIL
n. lsaeeyille, and Easle & RI GniI Cot
ton Nils; Heard and Dupont Powder Cos
AUGUSTA, GA.
4. 81 y ~ f-- ~ e.I.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

owing 70 bad weather, trade has basn s'asn~'l
IN, Pasl week Bseou Y hrmer WIZ a. 'Asfs4sss
plsnie re- dsmand. ~. W..
rsaa- Very RssPsS1als r,y,-.x
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Gold, IN New York, 1,2lt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

as he pries may be higher before spring II viii
pay to sell seed to your neighbors tits year. Al
who see them growing will want seed at any price
Several farmers have made fortunes on last year,
crop. hundreds can do the same thing this year.
Pfice 81 ~ per bnshel, ~ per half bushei, 20 81
per peck Sold by the standard OF 81 lbs to tn
bushel. No charge for bags.
ONE BUSHEL Is AMPLE SEED FOR Az
.t ACRE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-02-04

having had 4 large number Of letters from farmers
submitted 10 him on the subject, caused tabaiar
statement to be made up, which pu blishsd 10
late number Of the ~. y, Tribune. The average
yield Of the Norways, according to this tabls, was
nearly THREETiMES GREATER than that ofthe
average yield Of the common oat for the past Eve
ySars. as reported by,the U. 8 Commissiopsr Of Ag-
rculturc, while the straw ard grain far supc-
rior Ia quality. LARGE YIELDS and freedom from
Tod sirg are the CHARACTERISTICS OF this grain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26
The Lecture of Tom Hughes, MI.

The same old speech which Eng
lishmen have been always making
when they come to talk about this
country was the lecture of Mr.. Tom
Hughes, NJ. P, at Boston the other
night. We have heard the same
thing over and over. When this
country is prosperous and not in diff
Guilty Englishmen talk very soft and
soothingly about us and our institu-
tiOns, AnglO-SaXOn unity and frater-
nal feelings; but let trouble come, or
even the forecast of trouble, and the
same silver-tongued orators are the
first to turn their back upon us and
sympathiZe with everything hostile
to our institutions and government
These platitudes about the English
and American people going arm and
arm in the advance of civilization and
progress are worn out. OF course the
American people ale to be found in
the front rank of progress, not hand
in hand with any nation, but few
steps in advance. They belong to
race upon whose stock they have con-
siderably improved, and they are not
going to fall behind. When Dickens
paid his first visit here, twenty odd
years ago, he was very civil in his
speeches, but when he returned to
England he was as malignant in his
books as he was delicate in his speech
es. When he paid his second visit,
however, he found nothing to con-
denim in our social life and habits.
/ The satires contained in his writings
were superseded by an enforced apollo
gy and gilded over Withgenial palayy-
/ er. The speeches of English celebri-
/ ties concerning this country are all of
I the same stamp. Nobody here appre-
3 ciates them beyond their value. From
/ the recent effort of the author OF
''Tom Brown at Rugby" we are dis
I posed to think that he can make q
book much hetteT than deliver a lee
ture,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26
THE ARLINGTON ESTATE--WHOSE
PROPERTY IS ITl

The death of Gen. Lee has brought
into discussion the subject Of the Gov
eminent possession of the Arlington
estate, opposite Washington, formerly
his property and residence, and
which, it has been supposed, was held
by the United States under the Con-
fiscatiOn law. In this connection the
Washington EreRing Star publishes
the following:
1t is supposed by many that the
Government holds possession Of Ar
lingtOn by reason of the COnfiscation
act, and according to the provisions Of
that law the title can only be vested
in the Government during the life Of
the party who engaged in the rebel
lion. Hence it is said that Arlington
now reverts to the heirs of Gen. Lee.
Such is not the case, however, as the
property is not held under the COntis-
cation act. not having belonged to
General Lee. At the death Of Mr.,
Custis, a life interest in it was be-
queathed to Mrs. Lee, his daughter,
and at her death it was to be his grand
sons Custis and Fitz Hugh Lee. The
taxes upon the property having ac.
cumulated during the rebellion, it
was sold therefor and purchased by
the Government. Thus il will be
seen it is held by virtue Of a tax title.
Subsequently, efforts were made to
redeem it by paying the amount Of
taxes, but so far they have been un-
successful, and the title is still vested
in the Government by virtue of the
tax title alluded to. AS the Arlington
estate has w-been converted into a
great national cemetery, and is filled
with the bones Of those who fell in
the war of the rebellion, il can not
well be used for any other purpose,
and its possession could hardly be de-
sirable to the Lee family.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26

regard its legaliZatiOn rs one Of the
finest tricks Of Jesuit iCgCF dC man,
than the people, not only OF Italy but
of the States of the Church also, saw
their danger and demanded Of Victor
Emanuel the fOrcible occupation Of
Rome and the transfer of the Italian
throne from the city Of the Arno TO
the city of the Tiber. And what has
been the result? Yesterday, in spite
of the good old fathers infallible
shield, Gen. CadOrna forced the gates
and led Italy's troops victOriOusly into
the Eternal City-a feat that cost but
twenty-one killed and one hundred
and seventeen wounded. OF course
the sovereign pontiff had TO submit
to the capture, not only of the city,
but of ali found in arms within its
walls-ten thousand seven hundred
sOldiers-tO say nothing of the hui
initiating demonstration of the fact
that not even the papal presence is
sufficient to make men fight in be-
half of a rotten cause. Thus with the
death of the NapoleOnic dynasty dies
out in ludicrOus, emasculated strug-
gle, the temporal power Of the Pope.
Beautiful spectacle of Infallibility
True he has not fed, but still he is as
much a prisoner in the one sense as
Napoleon. He must be content to
remain on the left bank of the Iloer,
or i'm the LeOnine district Of the city,
but no more dare to control the po-
litical relations of Roman citizens.
His ambition must contine itself,
hereafter, to his spiritual Calling
UltramOntanism has thus received a
stunning, if not a death blow. VINO
will saw that God is not using Prot
estant Prussia as an instrument, ID al
these glorious movements, to prepare
the way for the universal onward
march Of professionalism and the trl-
umph of Germanic principles over
Romantic despOtism, prelatical cor
ruptiOn and Latin centralZaJlOn =
Peace.it is hoped, between. France
and Germany, will soon be con-
cluded; but the end IS not yet
The brilliant triumphs of German
valor and right, in the present con-
fiict, are only a prelude 70 the great
drama which is soon to be executed
on the politicO-religiOus stage OF the
world. Men everywhere are begin
ming to dare to think and act for
themselves. A higher style OF man
hood. and Of christianhOOd, too, is
already beginning to tread the earth.
God reigns in justice, and nations, as
well as men, must acknowledge the
Righteousness of his sceptre and bow
i'm adoring submission before the tri-
umphant march Of truth. Let the
gigantic battle go on, then, until free
dom Of thought, liberty Of conscience,
truth and Righteousness, in a deluge
of glory, shall flood all the dark places
of the earth, and from all lands go up
the shout: +" o sing unto the Lord a
new song: for He hath done marvel
Gus things: His right hand and his
holy arm hath gotten him the vic
tory % L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26
Prnnnrntinn for Minter.

There are several things to be done
on the farm which should not be put
off until the rigors of winter lay an
embargo on outdoor work of all
kinds. The plOwing of stubble should
be completed. 1t is very essential to
land to be fallOwed during the winter,
and by this means exposed to the
ameliOrating influence of frost, snow,
and rain. Fall blowing turns down
weeds and grass and reduces their
roots and stems into manure for the
ensuing crop. Drains and water
courses of every kind should be freed
from distractions. if such exist, and
the surface of meadows irrigated
wherever water is available. Muck
and mari should be drawn out of the
swamps while the ground is firm, and
the tOp-dressing of grass land eOntin-
ued; dead leaves collected and kept
in sheds, as they are very useful when
litter is scarce: they are also valuable
for mixing with stable manure in hot
beds. Stables, barns, sheds and pens,
should be put into proper order for
wiutering stock of all kinds, and ma
chinery and implements should be
painted and housed for the winter
FirewOOd or coal should be provided,
accounts balanced, books, magazines
and newspapers procured for the fam
lily, and everything put into readiness
for spending the winter comfortably.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

~
n REAL ESTATE.-In pursuance Of an
0ruer Of the Probate Court Of Trumbun Co,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction,
on Thursday, the 10th day Of November, $50,
at ten o'clock forenoon, upon the prem
ises, the following described real estate sitp-
ate in Liberty township Trumbull county,
and State Of Ohio, 10 wit, known as part Of
lot No. Is in said township, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at the southwest corner OF
said lot No. Is, thence running north 2 west
iOrty-One chains to stake, thence north -
east sixteen chains to a stake. thence south
% east fOrty-one chains to a stake, thence
south So west sixteen chains 70 the place OF
beginning, containing siXty-nve acres and
ninety-seven one hundredth acres Of land.
excepting strip Of land containing about
eleven and cne-eighth acres, which was sold
from the south end Of said tract, there being
and remaining in said tract herein desig-
mated, about fifJy-four and eighty-fOur one
hundredth acres Of land said land will be
sold in lots Of about eleven acres each, II SO
desired. Appraised at one hundred dollars
per acre. Terms OF sale: One-thlru IN hand
one-third in one year, one-third in two years
from the day Of sale, with interest payable
annually, the payments TO be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
Also, by an order Of said court, tract No. 2
part OF lot No. Is, in said township Of Lib
erty, and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a post at the northeast corner Of land owned
by Elias Evans thence westerly along said
Evans north line TO land owned by ID. b. Nc
Geehon, thence nOTtherly along said McGee-
hons east line TO land owned by the heirs OF
Samuel DennisOn, thence easterly along said
Dennison's heirs south line 70 land owned
by Thomas Wilson, thence sOutherly along
said W Wilson's west line TO the place Of begin
ming. supposed 10 contain thirty-hve acres
OF land. Tract No. 2 is subject to a coal lease
70 Mahoning Coal Company. which lease
with the rents and pronts VIII pass 70 The
purchaser. The terms Of sale the same as Ol
| iirst piece JAMES CLARK. Admir-
Oct. u. It. Of James Geddes deed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-26
It. J. McLAIN & SON.
BANKERS, Warren, o.

BsukIur Buriu..s. Of ali kinds done.
RO1dS- coin and Coupons, bought and sold.
Interest allOWed-on Deposits
Houey TO Loan; good Notes bought
Dr1ffr on Europe bought and sold
PssTare MD - 70 and from Europe furnished
ReVrnue StHnps for sale at q discount.
Insurance 81 low rates
DWeIIi1rT 116 sStOre-rOoms Torrent or sale, and
a General Real Estate business done.
Ample means and twenty-five years ex-
perience enable rs 10 transact al depaEJ-
ments of businees. TO the entire satisfaction
Of Customer