davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

The following transfers of real estate
in this county, have been filed at the
Office Of tho County Recorder since No
vember first:
Jacob Stevens to William Cochran, l
acre in Vernon township; consideration
$500.
Thomas Pennen to Jacob Murphy, 10
acres in Champion township-S3OO.
Falcon Nail Company to Rachel
Stringer; lots p and - in Niles village,
$500.
HenryG Root Salem Kyle; l5acres
in Johnston, $500.
Salem Kyle to Martin v. blanchard
quit claim, Is acres in Johnston, $3.50.
Salem Kyle to ]. Blanchard; 2acres in
johnson, $1,000.
Buel Barnes, Administrator 10 Martin
V. Blanchard +; 2 acres in Johnston, $3.50.
Grin Gates to John Brainard; lot Il,
Bazetta, $50.
James Harris, ct, al, to Joseph Bean I;
lot IS, Niles village, $50.
James Hsrris, ct. al, to James Haynes;
lots 35 and 81, Niles village, $50.
James Harris. ct. al, to VIM. Bean;
lots 1874 and lS6, Niles village, $500.
Walter Bartlett to John S. Logan; 10
acres in Greene, $3.50.
Board Of Education, city Of Warren. to
Jacob Goldstein school lot on High ST.,
$500.
ZeEas Buell. to G.. W. Norcutt; 10 I2-lOO
acres in Johnston, 5000.
B. B. Robbins to Tilgman Robbins;
. S-lOO acres in Weathersfield, $500.
Hugh B. Wick to Allison Chew; I'M
divided J of lot SO, in Brookield, $50.
Hugh B. Wick to Allison Chew; 1
acre in Brookfeld. s.
lakewood Cemetery Association, War
rem, to A Chew; lot 20, s42 GO-IOO.
Charles P. Moore to Irwin Moore; quit
claim, u acres in Weathersield, $50.
J. H. McCombs to Jacob Grove; p
acres in Rowland, 5000.
Neal Dougherty, ct. al, to Roger
Dougherty; quit claim, lots in Niles vii
lage, $500.
Dennis Dougherty to Elizabeth Dough-
erty lots in Niles 500.
Neal Dougherty to Dennis Doughertyi
lots in Niles 800.
Maria Kyle and Oliver Kyle to John
W. Hofste, Miles village, lot No. 4, 1915.
Rebecca c. Mcconnell to John L.
Smith; part Of lot on Franklin Streetin
city OF Warren, $1,000.
John Kunkle to John B. Piper; 2 acres
in Newton, 500.
James A. Root, ct al, 10 John Freer;
lots 4 and s in Mecca, SIS.
Peter Beal to VIM. Shatser; > lots in
L~ordstown, 500.
VIM. c. Tuttle to Chester futile 1 acre
in Greene. $500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
TrumbuIl County Shaken.

Tuesday evening, Nov. l, 1870, atabout
A O'Clock, P. NJ, solid old Trumbull
county was fearfully agitated throughout
its length and breadth, and from center
10 circumference. For a few seconds
there was q p~erceptible shock affecting
The earth and atmosphere. Windows
ratified. houses trembled, and a universal
tremor seemed n overcome earth and
air and things. animate and inanimate.-
When the shock was over every body
looked suspiciously about them and in
ouired of their nearest neighbor If they
had ssfelt anything queer On being
assured that they had, & comparison Of
sensation left no alternative but that
another earthquake had been expert
enced, and people felicitated themselves
that they had survived the throes OF a
| genuine earthquake, and come out OF
neril safe and sound.
In Warren the shock was distinctly
felt bv many persons, but the majority
% people were disposed to be ncredu-
lous and refused to accept the earth
ouske theory. The following morning
neople from different townships, north
snd east Of Warren, came in and told
stories Of the shaking" fully corrobO-
rating the experience and declarations Of
parties in town. 1t was settled that an
earthquake had been ploughing through
this region, and the sage conclusion
arrived at that earthquakes were in
future to be a very ordinary occurrence.
The Cleveland Herald arrived during
the morning, containing a report Of 4
fearful explosion of nitro-glycerine, at
Fairport, Lake county, a distance of
about IS miles north of Warren, on the
Lake shore. This information furnished
a probable solution OF the somewhat in
e~Iplicable phenomenon of the previous
day. It was hard to credit the idea that
the explosion had been so positively felt
at this remote point from the disaster,
but it is generally conceded that the ez-
plosion was the cause of the marked
conclusion or Tuesday evening.
It is wonderful how fertily imaginative
some people are. In a short time after
the shock occurred there were a dozen Of
reliable gentlemen imparting the hor-
rifying information in the street that a
great gas explosion had occurred at the
Vienna coal shaft, and that thirty men
had been blown to pieces. That was
what made the rumbling noise - They
'just thought it was that" OF course
they did.
We publish on the first page OF this
weeks CHRONICLE a full report of the
Fairport disaster, as given in the Cleve-
land Herald. 1t will generally satisfy
our readers that Trumbul county had
not a genuine earthquake On tho first
inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

uGoUuUAdulAAs
ED. CHRoNICLE:-Two weeks z a Sc
ries Of religious meetings were COM
meneed in this town, under the direction
of Rev. Addison Jones. They were con-
tinued day and evening for two weeks,
but with what success time alone will tell.
The meetings were discontinued last Fri
day evening.
Last Thursday, MI. Arson Hatch, Of
this place, died quite suddenly. He was
an aged man; I did not learn the nature
Of his disease. He was husking corn in
the forenoon, and was sick only about
two hours. His funeral was attended on
Saturday by. a large circle OF sympathiz-
ing friends.
The weather has been very pleasantfor
the last few weeks, and the farmers gen.
orally have improved it in securing their
fall crops.
Several transfers of real estate have
been made in this town. Among those
recently made are, James Barnerd to H.
E. Bates, 50 acres; consideration, $500.
II. f. Bates to Jas. Barnerd, 81 acres /;
consideration, $500. Jas. Barnerd to S.
W. Irwin, : acres; consideration, $1,000.
Also, by same, l3 acres to Andrew Laird;
consideration, $500. DR.. A. H. Tidball
sold his house and lot to DR.. Hsyne, OF
Bloomfield. I did not learn the consid-
Grafton. Also James X. Marsh has sold
his stove store, tin shop and dwelling to
Messss. Scoville & Son, Of Geneva.
Messrs. S. & Son expect to fill up the
store with hardware, and carry on the
tin shop the same. Q.
MEsoPoTANIA, Nov. :, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

ED. CHRONICLE On the evening Of
the 18th, IN almost successful attempt
was made to burn the frame barn Of
Maj. W. A. Thomas, Of this place. The
barn was filled with hay, grain, straw,
farming tools, &c. The fire was kindled,
or broke out on top Of a large hay NOV,
where several loads of corn fodder had
been put. Nh. Thomas was unusually
late that evening with his work and
chores, and had finished milking p COWS
in said barn; and no fire had been about
the barn that evening. The energy and
promptness Of the owner and two hired
men saved the building. IS. c. Y.
Kinsman, Oct. 81, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIersland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Z, 1870.
FLoUR-Market is firm and steady,
with q fair demand. We quote a. fol-
lows:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
SS.25; XXX do 7.759S.OO; Xxx Amber
S6.75@7.OO; Xxx red No. ! f6.25@6.5O;
| Y red, No. 2 S6.OO@6.25.
WHEAT-Market steady but dull
Sales 2 cars No. I red winter from store at
Sl,2O; No. 2 do held at Sl.l6.
CORN-Market quiet and nOminally
unchanged. No. ! mixed from store at
zoe; No. 2 at CSC.
OATs-Quiet and steady; sales 3 CARS
| No. l State at 43c from store.
PoRK-Market steady and demand
lair. No. l mess, ~ No. 2, S26; clear,
SIS.
LARD-In fair demand and steady; city
rendered l6ic in t~ierces, lie in kegs
Country rendered dull at l5@I6c.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is steady
and firm, and the demand good. City
Sugar-cured Hams dc; Shoulders 14ic I;
Bacon lie; Dried Beefl9ic; Beef Tongues
500 per dozen.
BUTTER-Uunchanged, with a good
demand for the better qualities. Prime
to choice Western Reserve 32a34c; good
to prime Central and Western 25a2Sc
common qualities 20a22c.
CHEEsE-The market is steady with q
good demand. Factory l4ial5c, for round
lots; small lots and selected ~l5!al6c.
EGGs-The market is rather better sup
piled, but steady at SOC FOR fresh.
HAY-Demand fair and market firm at
SIS, OOa20,O0 for bsled Timothy on the
deck.
SEEDS-ClOver in demand at S5.5Oa5.T5
per bu.; Timothy nominal At Na4.25.
POTATOES-In fair demand and steady.
Peach Blows S5a9Oc from store +; soc on
track ; Sweet Potatoes in fair demand Il
$500 per Dbl for Jerseys; S4,OOa4,5O for
Ohio.
GREEN APPLEs-Winter fruit in fair
demand at s., 00a2,2 IS per Dbl.
DRIED APPLEs-In light demand al
5a6c perth for new.
ONIONs-In fair demand and steady at
9Oa95c per bu. FOL yellOw and silver skins;
75aSOc for red.
BEANs-In moderate request held at
S2a2-25 per bu for choice hand-picked
medium qualities Sl.75al.90.
TALLow-In moderate demand atSaSic
for city and country rendered.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 9Oa95c, according to qualify.
WATER LIAE-In good demand a.
SI.S0al.S5 for Oswego and Akron. Lou
isville cement 500.
SALT-The following are the quotations
for OnOndaga and Saginaw; Fine $500;
Coarse solar S2.l5
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at a range OF SS.5OalO
per ton Calcined Plaster ranges at $3.50
a3.25 per barrel.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

ED. CHRoNICLE:-This seems to be a
very productive season, and friends
around us are full of Boosting about big
apples, potatoes, &c. I have an item for
two OF our boys, who did my corn husk-
ing this year. In two days Newton
Shun husked 90 bushels without making
any effort to excel. The third day he
thought to work q little faster, and
turned out a round fifty. The fourth
day he, in company with Harvey Fow-
Ter, gave a full hundred with ease, COM
mencing at sunrise and quitting before
dark, going for their meals J mile, and
tying their stalks. IRA FOWLER.
HARTFORD, Nov. Z, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Fire in Pennington.

A disastrous fire occurred in Farming
ton, on Wednesday last, Nov.2, destroy
ing the haI-straw mill, theNaw mill and
planning mill Of Kibbee, Maltby & VOL
colt. About 3, P. NJ, Mr.. o. L. Wolcott
noticing the prevalence Of an Udor like
that OF burning grease, ordered the ma
chinery to be stopped and an ezamina-
ton to be made, which showed that the
journal OF a picker in the iax-min had
become heated. The necessary attention
was given to the journal, and everything
appearing TO be in order, the machinery
was again put in motion. In I've to ten
minutes after this, an alarm OF fire was
givenSand a volume OF flame burst out
in the Locality Of the heated journal, and
in a few minutes the fax mill building
was wrapped in flames. Some six tons
OF tow, ready for shipment to market,
was destroyed, and also ten ton Of straw
in the mill. The saw mill, which had
been but recently started, and was a
good one, was wholly burned, as was
also the planning mill. Several buildings
in proximity to b mills, and a large
quantity OF straw, owing to the favorable
direction OF the wind, escaped the flames.
The value Of the property destroyed is
estimated at ten thousand dollars, one
half, or 5000, being covered by insur-
ance in four different companies-the
Ohio State, the United States, the Nor
witch, Conn.,, and the Putnam.
The destruction Of these mills is quite
a serious calamity to that neighborhOod,
as well a the parties directly concerned,
They gave employment to 25 to 40 hands,
and the concern wa doing a hourishing
business. We hope to hear Of the early
resuscitation Of the works. and trust a
few ~seasons,Of prosperous business will
enable the gentlemen sustaining the
loss, to more than retrieve their mistor-
tune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Vienna Items.

AIAAAA WINS
Within the period of one year, over
fifty buildings have been erected in this
township.
The halfacre school lot, at the centre,
was sold at public sale, Saturday last, to
Mr.. Roy, for the sum Of sI,S25.
I. B. Mackey is about completing the
erection OF five double buildings, for the
Vienna Coal Company; also four dwell
ings for himself, which will be for sale
or rent.
Mr.. Job J. Holiday is erecting a fine
residence east of the center, on twenty
i've acres Of land purchased Of I. B.
Mackey. Mr.. h, while engaged in lath-
ing his house, by a misstroke OF the
lathing Ratchet, severed the little finger
Of his leh hand.
I. B. Mackey and Job J. Holiday pur-
chased the farm Of Eben. Scoville, one,
fourth mile south Of the center. Con-
alteration $500, Mr. Scoville reservins
one-half the underlying coal.
The retail trade Of the Vienna Coal
! Company averages from forty to fifty
tons per day, at their shaft, and ship
about the same amount by rail.
Chauncey Andrews & Co. are putting
down a slope for coal, in the southeast
part of town; and several buildings in
that locality are being erected.
Hummason & Fowler are shipping
large quantities Of cider to Pittsburgh
on the Vienna & Liberty railroad.
The farmers have been taking advan.
tage Of the pleasant weather in securing
their crops, which are a large yield.
General trade and business is looking
up.
Anew drug store Will soon be opened
at the center, in the new room lately
completed, by DR.. Moore.
A large amount Of building will b'
done in the spring.
Real estate is changing hands FIRE,
quently. OCCASIONAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
HINKLEY
Knitting Machine.
August 10, lEO-tL.

The Slmplesi. Cheapest and Best in Use!
Has hat One Ncedleg Child car Kim It!
Unsigned especially for the use OF ami-
lIieS. and ladies who desire to knit for the
market. VIII do every stitch Of the knit
ting in a Stocking. widening n narrow
ing as readily as by hand. Are splendid for
wOrsteds and fancy work, TAKING FIVE
uIFFERENTKINlS OF STITCH! Are very
easy to manage, and not liable TO get out OF
o-dar. EVERY FAMILY 0UL HAVE ONE-
We rant an Agent tn srrTy Torn % thtrodEss
and sell them, 10 whom we offer most liberal
Inducements. send for o Circular and
Sample Stocking, address
HlNELET KNITTING MACHINE co,
Rath. Ne. or, IT6 Broadway, \. y
i9 Wabash Ave, Chicago, III
Sept. T.. lS7-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Attensbun Farmers and HOuse-keepers.

"The Lightning Washing Masheen." for
washing, bleaching, billing, wringing. blue
ing. starching, h~anging-Out, drying, ironing,
marking and folding clothes. This high
pressure masheen has no equaltn the known
male or female world. This is the only ma
sheen in this hemisphear that K the IN
side cloth Oph from a mans back on the
keen jump, and puts IL back again inside OF
nine minutes, washed, dried. Ironed, starch
ed. buttons sewed on, and the collar turned
down. Ask for the Litening Washing Ma
chine, and keep asking for il TIL you get II
and when you get Il hug IL 70 your buzzum,
for you've got a good thing-most dry
goods store keeps the above masheens.-
But FOR good loon & SHOES, call on ]. C.
McLAIN, tew doors from Smiths corner, on
Main St. Lire and let lire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
TERRIFIC E1pIosion--.One Man Injured

On Monday morning last. at twenty
minutes to nine o'clock, the people Of
this place were suddenly startled by a
loud report and the Earring Of buildings.
There was an instantaneous rush of our
citizens to the streets TO ascertain the
cause Of such an unexpected shaking,
where they soon learned that it 0rigi-
mated a. the furnace lately erected by
Mr.. William Richards.
From Mr.. John Parker, engineer, we
learn the following facts, and the prOba-
lbe cause OF h explosion. Previous to
making q casting, the engine is stopped.
In this case it was stopped at eight
O'Clock, and remained without move
ment up to the time OF the explosion.
which was produced by the accumula-
ton Of foul air, or gas, in what is known
as the air cylinders, blowing out both
ends, or heads, Of the two cylinders,
which are made Of iron one-half inch
in thickness. The windows in the
engine room were completely demol-
ished, and the room strewed with
fragments Of iron. One piece, weigh
ing nearly seventy pounds, was hurled
across the street, striking the founda-
ton Of the tannery OF the Bear Bros,
but doing no serious injury. At the
moment Of the explosion, Mr.. Lewis G.
Lewis, a son-in-law OF Mr.. Richards,
was standing in the doorway in the west
end of the building, and was struck on
the back by a piece OF flying metal
weighing ONE twenty = five pounds,
knocking him a distance Of several feet,
causing = dislocation of the elbow joint
and q fracture Of the bone near the
shoulder. He was Immediately cared
for by persons who had congregated at
the scene Of the catastrophe, and taken
to the residence OF Mr.. Richards, where
he was attended by Drs. Woods and
Woodwork. The injuries sustained,
though severe, are not considered dan
gerouI.
The injury to other portions Of the
works, from the explosion, is said to be
slight, and that in three or four days
hefurnace will again be in active opera
ton
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
By Telegraph. CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
CATTLE-Flat at S3.5O95.OO.
HOGs-Dull but steady at S5.j0@6.gO.

Talking about Sehenek's defeat, the
Philadelphia Press says it has reliable
information that eight agents OF the
Free Trade interest were quartered at
the Phillips House, Dayton, during
the late canvass, with q corruption
fund Of 500, 600, which was spent, in
part, Ostensibly in distributing dOcu-
ments and in other legitimate cleo
tiOneering. The other part was spent
in procuring a portion of Col. Cam
BELLS majority. This is a grave
charge to make, but the Press can
doubtless sustain its allegations which
will weigh heavily when the seat in
Congress is contested by the friends
Of Schenck.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09


$1,000 Reward is offered to any one who
can show that ereaTeb better curative drugs
in existence than those which cOmpOse
Clarks' Anti-Bilious Compound.
$1,000 Reward Is offered TO any one who
can show that one halfas many Liver, StOm-
ach and Blood Diseases can be cured by any
other kind OF medicine as By Clarks' Anti
Bilious Compound.
II these were not facts the above would
stimulate the ambition Of some person to
claim the offered rewards Of 5000.
Clarksi Anti-BilliOus Compound Is tn1r-
rdnted 20 cure diseases OF the Liver, Stomach
or Hood. II is truTTdg1ed 20 cure Dyspepsia,
Sourness Of the Stomach, splitting DIP OF
Food, Sick Headache, Parched Tongue, Ner-
vousness and Loss OF Sleep, Female Weak
ness, BiliOusness, Constipation, EEygipelas,
~Rhepmatism, ScTofgla. EruptlOns on the
skin, Lame Back and Side.
It is trarrdnfed 10 girc a good appetite and
give strength TO the feeble and debIlitated.
tits warranted 70 be the best blood purify
ing and health inylgOrating medicine yet
discovered.
The testimony iE ccpious and conclusive.
generally,
Prepared by r. c. &C.a CLARK.
Operative Chemists, CIevSiandO
] Aug. II, Is5O-i5Ws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Clereland Business College.

Why young men prefer to attend Fell
ton & Bigelow's Business College of
Cleveland:
1. It is a full course Business College,
and with its Banks and Stores, furnishes
all the necessary facilities for acquiring
a complete business education.
?. It is ably and faithfully conducted
by progressive and efficient men.
;. 1t stands at the head Of Business
Colleges in the West.
4. Its course OF instruction is thorough,
practical and complete, and its charges
reasonable.
). Its scholarships are good in more
than forty Business Colleges established
throughout the States and Cansdas.
6. Its graduates are thoroughly quail
fed to discharge all the various duties OF
Clerks, Agents, Correspondents, Book
keepers and Merchants, and they have
the fullest confidence Of the mercantile
community.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Dron IN. Rest and Refresh Yourself

At Adams & Co.'S Clothing House, and
take a look at their Over Coats. You can
find any color and style Of goods, almost
that You may desire. Their prices are
low and reasonable. They offer a lot Of
All Wool Cashmere Vests for 81 each
they are richly worth S225 10 $500.
Don't fail to secure a vest.
Their stock OF Suits for Men and Boys
is large. You can find something TO
please.
Fresh arrival, this week, Of Children's
Suits.
For Hats and Caps 20 TO Adams & Co.,
ACTS, formerly REED & ADAMS.
Remember the place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

On yesterday morning the remains
Of Henry S~chrieber, late OF Cleveland,
sOn-in-law Of Mr.. Amos Dunlap, were
brought to this place and inferred in
lakewood Cemetery. His remains were
accompanied by several members Of
Bedford Lodge, 375, F. and A. NJ, of
which he was a member. Old Erie
Lodge, Of this place, accompanied the
remains to the cemetery, and extended
other courtesies to the visiting brothers.
Work on the Vienna railroad has
commenced, and will in a short time be
pushed through vigorously, as cold
weather is approaching. Commencing
at the Pittsburgh depot, it will run along
the river on the north side, and will pass
within twenty feet OF the new bridge,
causing the removal OF the warehouse
adjacent to Parmele's residence, thence
along the bank OF the canal and river
through Brier Hill, to the Church Hill
switch, by which means It will connect
with the coal fields Of Trumbull county
- OumgstoirR Courier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

A~precoelous youth Of Altoona, hay
ing surreptitously obtained q package
Of powder spda cigar stump the 9TH
er evening, soon realized the fact that
the way Of the transgressOr is hard.
While smoking the cigar stump he
saw his mother coming toward him,
and at once slid the cigar into the
pocket containing the powder. His
hand, the cigar and the powder got
out of that pocket 'qulcker'n blazes, y
and the youthful hero is now secure
ly bottled up" for a few days, rest
al home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
s-Keep the Blood Pure and avoid Fe,

%Keep the Blood Pure and avoid Fevers
by using q bottle OF Poland's HUmorD Doctor
the great System Remover, sold and recon-
mended by HoytE Spear.
R-Do not walt for , Cough or Kidney
Disease to 20 as It came but get Poland's
White Pine Compound TO cure at once.
Fellows Worm LoZenges Is the only
worm remedy in existence combining harm
less qualities with delicious taste and amaZ-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt & Spear.
All cases o Debility peculiar 70 Females
will ind a sovereign remedy in Dr.. SWEETS
Female Strengthening Cordial. sold BY
Hoyt & Spear. June 3, ls4U-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
We will be Glad

To see the large number OF persons, dur
ing the next few days, that we were unable
TO walt upon last week. We dislike very
much TO let any go away picturelessi Dut
EHotg they will come again, hy the look they
gave US when departing by the door; and II
they can only manage 10 keep that same
expression on while sitting before the cam
IA, they will get Licensees that viii TAX
and tell thestory-dO themselves credit and
speak favorably OF, yours truly, RICE q
BLISS, Photographers, Warren, ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

At this locality there is a tempting display
OF Furniture OF all kinds, embracing Wood,
Cane, Splint and Spring Chairs; large Arm,
Childs and Misses Rocker, Breakfast, kitch-
en-, Diningand Extension Tables. Bedsteads
Panel, Straight Post and Round Corners.
Mattraesses-Husk and Sea Grass. Wash
Stands, Sinks, Bureaus, lamp and Square
tands Mirrors, Picture Frames in walnut
rosewood and gilt. Brackets, side and corner.
As King sells for cash only, he can sell
] cheaper than any tick concern. That's SO.