davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
WARREN RETAIL 4
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

FLOUR-Market quiet n ~unchanged.=
We ouote as follows: Ctty-made xxx
white S7,OO97.2j; do Xxx Pmber Sb.OoS6,&;
do XXX red s5,5OG5,75; do Y redS5.t0S5,2.
MISUNDERSTANDING and nominally IN
changed. No. l red winter sl.lS from store;
CoRN-W thout movement. New held at
oATS-Inaetive No. State 43c from store.
PORK-Continues quiet. No. mess SZ7,OG
No. 2 do 81, o., Clear SA,OO9O.OO.
LARD-Market quiet. C~tty-rendered l61ze
in tierces, ITc in kegs; country rendered $50
Smoked MEATS-Demand moderate
We quote Clty-eured: Sugar-cured Hams
Dried Beef Zoe. Country meats dull al loZ
AT7c for Hams; l29l2ze for Shoulders; loo
suTIER-Choice qualities Western Re-
serve roll and tub in good demand and nrm
at 3N932c; common TO medium ana good
grades 2892Sc.
mand. Factory T7E9lSlc in large and small
lots; Dairy I69l61E
APPLES-Green In fair demand at SSZSS
3,75 per barrel, according to quality. DRIED
quiet at Slq&9c per ID.
POTATOES-Market dull at S09Sc from
store. so-oa
BEANS-In moderate demand at s2.25@2yO
for prime hand picked; Sl'7o92o To- COM
HAY-The market is well supplied, dull
and weak. Baled sl6.OO9lS,W from store.
enthusiastically, with n moderate oemahu.
Clover SS.25GSS5O. Timothy so
POULTRY-The supply is light turkeys
nrm at IL per d; Chickens l4Sl5c; Geese
l2c.
quality. On t.
Akron. OswegO and WILLIAMSBURG. White
Lime $40 psr Dbl for Cleveland ana Ere
mont.
PLASTER-Powel's Land $1,000 per ton ;
Alabaster Land sl,65 per Dbl; Caleined S'w
per Dbl.
| coarse aud ground solar.-LeudeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Butter and Cheese Market.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Butter Quiet at l4S
2Sc for Ohio. Cheese-Dull at l6SlSc.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-Butter-The demand
is lalr Tor cnUIce liable butter, n sales are
made of Western Reserve roll in boxes at35c
and Middle and Southern Ohio and Indiana
in hall barrels ant tubs at SO9Sc. per H.,
but medium grades are dull at 25S2Sc., and
interior at lS@22c. per ID.
CHEEsE-Is in fair cOnsumpttYe demand,
and the better grades are firm. We quote
prime TO choice English dairy at l1Glsc.,
factory at I79ISe.; Western Reserve at l6SIIc
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2-Butter-we can re-
port "A continued good demand for fresh roll.
All good parcels that We're offered sold readi-
Iy al S8a3jc. Sales of packed in a small
way at 2OG25c9 D.. ,
CuEsEEThe market is firm, with . good
trade demand. ThereOeipts being light, the
confidence of holders has been increased
We note sale S at the following: Goshen New
York, IgGl91kc; Ohio do lSl4Gl9c; Factory
Ohio l73<aISc; Eastern 'sZ9lS%c; Western
Reseree I7c; Sweitzer &ci Limberger lsslsEc
per D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
A Beautiful Engine.

On Saturday afternoon last we stepped
into the shop Of Thos. Douglass & Co.,
machinists and engine builders, of this
CITY, where we were shown n Of the
handsomest engines we have yer seen.
On enquiry we learned that it was in
tended for the saw mill offs L. Freeman
& Son, The dimensions were gwen us
which are as follows: cylinder, IA inches
in diameter; length of stroke, 20 inches ;
weight of bed plate, one and a half tons.
Attached to the engine is N independ-
emit 'cut of and q Judson patent gov
ernor and valve. The piston and valve
rods are made Of the best steel and high
ly polished. Brass bookings, cups, mount
ing, &c. The whole work is highly pol
jshed and, in short, is magnificent piece
of workmanship. The cylinder is COW
cred With black walnut oiled, on which
is a silver plats with the name of the
manufacturers beautifully engraved by
Mr.. Thad. Ackley, of the firm of Vautrot
& Ackley, of this place. The cost OF
building this engine will not be less than
two thousand dollars. To those who ad-
mire a handsome as well as 9 durable
engine we would say look at this. We
take pride in noting what can be done
in this and other institutions of its kind
in Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

Is a man who works by some certain pres
cribed rule, as for instance, he has read IN
some book. that II TO a given quantity oil
nitrate of silver Sd many ounces Of watet be
added, a good nitrate bath will be the re
suit, q. q that Just 50 many ounces etherand
alcohol with a certain quantity OF gun cot
ton. and an tnUdridbLe amount OF lOdlde and
Bromide salts, will produce the same sesulis
every time. and so on with all his formulas.
as well as in his manner OF manipulation,
the same stereoty ped way Of doing business
may be observed regardless oil conditions.
would not be understood as rejecting
rules or formulas altogether, but experience
and study have learned US the Tact, that IN
the successful working of chemicals under
all circumstances, and the lighting and pO-
sing of different subjects, and in fact all that
pertains to the Photographic art, require
something more than any writer can place
between the lids OF any book. The dlner-
ence between work prOduced from a thor
ough knowledge Of the business n a lively
and that resulting rom a fail
ure to understand the first principles OF art,
may clearly be seen at the New England
Gallery, No, Is, Market ST., Warren, Ohio.
RICE & BLISS, Photographers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Governor Tod.

The great experiences and remarkable, and
honorable success OF the late Governor Tod,
in all financial affairs, rendered him a saft
adviser and his counsel impOrtantand yalua-
BILE to the public in all the affairs Of busiueSs.
Read the following letter TO WHTT1LESEl
ADAMS, from the late Governor Tod.
BRIER HILL, March, Is, lS6S.
W~HIITLEsEY ADAMS, ESQ. AGEST AND
ADJUsTER, WARREN, OHIO. Dear SRr:-lt l.
due to the Insurance Companies, uhe 10
rillard" and "Norwieh'D you represent, In
which ! had Insurance on my new Man
sion House lin the first for $4,000, and the
second for 5000 destroyed by ireon the 2th
ult., that I publicly acknowledge my thanks
and gratitude for the prompt and honorable
manne tsey have adjusted The losses, This
business foresight n edsetipg INSURANCE,
and your prOmptness in adjusting and pay
ing the same, enables me 10 go promptly for
ward with the work Of rebuilding, without
sacrifice In raising money. This cOnsidera-
lion should induce all persons, irrespective
o. their ability, to stand . loss, to keep their
property insured. Respectfully yours
Jan 6-eov DAVID TOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
West Pennington.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-The citizens OF
this place met on the I'D inst. In the
chapel of the Western Reserve Seminary
for the purpose of forming a Temperance
Society. The exercises of the evening
were opened With prayer by Prof ]. p.
Mills. A committee composed OF Prof.
J.. p. Mills, q. Curtis and Miss s. A. Scott
was then appointed TO draw up resOlu-
tons, stating the object Of forming a
Society.
We were favored with a very excellent
and beautiful poem on temperance by
Miss II. H. Foster,
A committee composed Of Hon. A. ID.
Kibbee, Mr.. o. K. Wolcott, L. C. Taft
and q. Curtis, was appointed to take
charge of the next meeting, which Will
be held in the Congregational Church,
on Tuesday, March Sth.
The people of Pennington and vicinity
are cordially invited TO attend this SOci-
ete and give us their aid in staying in
temperance. JOHN THoRP, Pres.
DR.. o. A. PALMER, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
The Geneva Times on the Railroad.

luC UtACba linus Oh a
The Geneva Times makes the follow
ing sensible remarks upon tho the pro-
posed Railroad from the Trumbul and
MahonIng coal fields to the Lake:
There is every reason to believe that
there will soOn be a railroad from the
coal fields of MshOning and Trumbull
counties to some lake port between Cleve-
land and Erie. The Lake terminus ofthe
road must and will be either gainesville
or Ashtabula. Had Geneva the harbOf
of either PLACE, we would consent to set
tie the opposing interests in the matter
by taking the road to this point. But,
unfortunately, the ducks swim in shall
low water here, and W. can't compro-
mise the patteT by taking the lions
share" If we would. Cleveland may de-
feat the projectfo either place for a time,
but the opinion is general that q road
will eventually be built to meet the
Lake Superior ores with coal, either at
Eairport or the port of Ashtabula.
For our part, we hope to see the pro-
iect succeed, and, while pride Of county
would incline us 70 hope fnT q road
through tbenighted" Ashtabpla, We are
forced to admit that gainesville and our
sister county of Lake have at present the
inside track, They have but TO push
matters now, to secure q constant, per-
manent, healthy growth to their beauti-
full gainesville and its surroundings.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
RepOrt OF the Investigating Committee
on the Annual Report Of the County
COmmiSSfOnQrS


To the Honorable George N. TuttIe, Judge
of the Court Of Common Pleas Of TTUHl-
bull County, Ohio.
We the undersigned Committee, ap-
noiuted by YOUR Honor at the last term
of this Court to examine and investigate
the Annual Report of the Commissioners
of said county, showing their transac-
lions as such Commissioners, for the year
ending August 3lst, 1869, respectfully
represeut that soon after the last term of
Court we met at the Auditors office in
said county, and carefully examined the
books kept by the county Auditor, show
ing the various sources from which
money is received and paid into the
county treasury. Also examined the
books and vouchers exhibiting the dis
bursements made of all monies paid out
either by direct order of the county
Commissioners or otherwise, and ind
that the books are carefully kept by the
Auditor, that vouches are properly filed
showing for what purpose money has
been expended and paid out of thet treas
ury, and that no money has been drawn
from the treasury except such as IS
authorized by law. That the Commits
Sioners report exhibited to us is n
correct. We would also say that the
manner of keeping the books of account
of all money received and expended re-
fleet much credit upon our county Au-
ditOr.
The iudicious and able management of
the business coming within the super
vision of our county Commissioners as
shown by the records which we have
examined, satisfies US that they are thor
ouchly acquainted with the work in
trusted to them and are guarding well
the interests of the county.
ABNER OSBORN,
c. r. HUNT,
Committee.
~ c., DrOcaautinO ANY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
."1@Sr
Mecca.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-Ol the 22d inst,
there occurred at my residence, at East
Mecca, a very pleasant donation visit,
made by the 0itizens of Mecca. It was
quite agreeable as well as profitable to
see the members of various deHomina-
tons all united in this social visit, all
vieing with each ether TO make this visit
a pleasant one; and their united efforts
we're quite successful. They all appear
ed 10 enjoy themselves very much, both
young and old, After having partaken
of the repast, such as Mecca may stand
unrivaled in getting up, they left the
sum of thirty-six dollars for my benefit.
1t is not only the dollars but chiefly the
good will and friendship manifested that
will make this visit stand among the
pleasant and happy "reminiscences OF the
past. All thanks and kindness to the
kind citizens of Mecca.
DAVID WEBB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
HitchcOck's Complete Analysis Of the
HOly Bible.

Holy BlDles
wehave examined this work carefully,
and pronounce it the most perfect and
comprehensive OF anything yet pub
lished. There are six thousand subjects
treated in the Bible, and in this work,
every verse in the whole of the Old and
New Testaments treating upon each n
of these subjects, are brought together
under Inappropriate headings. The index
es are so complete that you can turn
directly to any subject, and there you
have all verses in the Bible treating
upon it.
This work contains also, Cruden's
complete Concordance, Dictionaries,
Scripture measures, Weights and Coins,
a History Of Religious Denominations, a
History Of the Bible, a family Record,
Maps, Engravings, etc, etc. 1t is with
out doubt the greatesthousehold treasure
that has ever been given to the world
1t is recommended in the highest terms
by all the most eminent divines OF the
land. By the aid Of this valuable work
all may readily understand the Scrip
lures. Mr.. H. NJ. Lewis the agent for
this work, will call upon our citizens
and give all an opportunity TO subscribe
for It.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Council Proceedings.

WARREN, Feb. p, 1870.
Regular meeting of Council. Present.
Messrs. Gillmer, Hunt, McNutt, Trues-
dell and Watson. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved. The
following bills having been read were
ordered paid:
w. G. L. Co., gas material, &c, for
city, S2l1.2O.
Levi Camp, building fires at engine
house of steamer, $3.50.
]. B. HOyt, building fires at engine
house, Sd Ward, $500. .
Fowler Hartman, bill Of lumber,
$S2.eS.
Fitch & Tyler, bill Of goods for steamer
and Mayors office, S5.00r
T. NJ. Abel & Co., bill OF material for
engine house, Sd Ward, S9S.6l.
]. J. Gillmer, bill Of material and work
on engine house, Sd Ward, STOOLS.
Geo. Brooks, bill of lamp lighting for
February, 5000
On motion, adjourned.
T.. w. HoYT, Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
JOHN N. sTULL, Prosecuting ATTY
Liberty.

AiDClA.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-On last Saturday
the men engaged in sinking the new
slope on the George Hood farm, center
of Liberty, struck the long looked for
coal. The vein is about 8 foot, lOjnches
in thickness, and the very best block
coal. The slope was commenced on the
9Th day of July, and considering the bad
ground they had to contend with they
have made very good time. The coal Is
owned by F. o. Arms, l. L. Wick, of
YOUNGSTOWN, and J.. P. Tilletson, Of
Brookield. They have about 800 acres
leased in the vicinity of their opening,
and no doubt but they have a large guam
tity of coal and of the best quality. After
striking the coal Mr.. Hood ION whose
land the opening isl invited all engaged
in the enterprise, including the work
men,, To q dinner at his house on Tues
day. We are informed that the table was
loaded with turkeys, chickens and meats,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The
company also ordered a barrel of ale for
the workmen, which seems to be the
custom amongst the coal diggers; they
thinking that If the coal is we; with a
barrel of ale it will prove for the better.
We would state that the Liberty and
Vienna Railroad passes within a few feet
Of the mouth of the opening, which
makes it very handy for shipping the
coal. More anon. MOUNT HOOD.
Feb, 18th, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
MeSpOtamia.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Belieying it to
be a good plan to publish reports OF
Cheese Factories, 1 send you a statement
of the factory situated in the west part OF
our town, and known IS the Mespota-
mia Highland Cheese Factory. There
were manufactured during the past
season I52, 429 gallons Of milk, each gallon
containing ten pounds. The whole
amount of money distributed to the pat
rons was $50, $500 the net average
for the whole season being over ID cts.
and 7 mills per gallon y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

We invite the attention OF advertisers to
the fact that we are issuing each month,
FOUR copies OF the EDUCATOR
AND ExPosIrOR, a Is page Magazine, which
circulaIes In eueTp Anhool DixfTleff ITVubUil
and adjoining countieS. = limited humber
of advertisements will be inserted in each
number, Rt reasonable mates The L. q Z.
will hereafter be printed At the CHRONICLE
Ofice, Warren. o. Persons DESIRING 10 con-
for space Will do well TO calla at opce, 81
the CHRoSICLE ONCE, or addreHS
JAMES p. MILLS,
Editor and Publisher, West Pennington, o.
Feb. Id. LEU.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
ScaIded TO Death.

On Friday last, a little grandson Of
Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Liberty, aged
about five years, fell backwards into a
+.4tIs of hot water which was standing
mon ts,A floor oftthe room in which the
little boy ~aS playing, and was so badly
.ucalded that he died the following Sat
surday. The bereaved parents and riends
,bave the sympathy of the entire COM
munitY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
The Reason Why

1st He keeps no clerks, and hence has no
bills TO paw for pOmatum, beer. patchula To-
bacco and other fOppish essentials.
%. He pays no rent. having MS storS III
his own p~alatial domicile where he relghs
truly n King. -,,1
Sd. He does not have to go about
and thus avoids the pressure by, wnIen 80
many have busted. where IS TINS hlns
At KINGS New Block. JFeo. = Ao'0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

THE following certificates have Oeen
R1ston, aud Steinway & Son, New York.
This is to certify that we have appointed
Mr.. H. Z Ffnney, our only authorized agent
for the sale Of Piano FOrtes manufactured by
us, in the COUNTIES OF MahOning. Trumbull,
Stark and Portage. in the State OF Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa, and no other person has
any authority TO advertise himself as our
Agent In those counties. Mr.. Finney is our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Pianos which he purchases.
Signed, CHICKERING 4 sons"
BosToS, Sept. a, 1853
This Is to certify, that Mr.. Il. E. Finney,
Of Youngstown. has been appointed agent
for the sale Of our Pianos, in Mahoning and
Tru mbuli Counties, Ohio, and no other par
ties are authorized TO advertise themselves
asour agents In the above named Counties.
NEW YORK. Feb. u, lS@.
Mr.. Finney Is also dealer in Planes OF 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
ons, Guitars. Violins, and Guitar and violin
Strings, sheet Music, Instruction Books and
Musical Merchandise Of every description
The largest stock Of the above Pianos 70 be
found In Northern Ohio constantly on hand
n will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or send for catalogue and price lists.-
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
REFERREca-wiek Bros, Bankers. and
Thomas Brown & Co, Youngstown, Ohio ;
John Grove, Esq, A~ustOntown, Ohio; Rev.
d. L Hickok. North Bloomfield, Ohio; A. B.
c, 7. MeteslL N. D, Warren, Ohio; Rev. II.
honing Register Once
March "A. lS6e-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Manufacturers RetnrnS to the q. s.

We obtain from the L. 8. Assessors
Office the following statement as to the
mount OF sales returned by manufacture
ers in the 10Th District of Ohio, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1869. under thai
provision Of the revenue law which i'm
poses a tax of two dollars per n thous-
and dollars In excess of $3.50 per quarter
on sales. In his statement the amount
exempted is added to the amount taxed,
to show the entire amount of sales.
Iron and Nails...-..~--....S5,6S7 , 79O.
To which add iron manufac-
tured for other parties u of
the District, not included...... 400 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

4 Gard.
We take this method, through the
CHRONICLE, to express our thanks to our
kind friends in Lordstown for q pleasant
visit. Feb. 22d, afternoon and evening ;
and a donation Of many Of the things that
preachers and their wives need as much
as others do, to the amount of about
5000. p. GREEN,
LEsTINA B. GREER.
L~oRDsTowN, Feb. sd, 20.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
New Firm.

New Firm.
On Tuesday morning Messrs. Isaac
Kirk and II. c. Christy commenced bus
mess at the old stand of Wheeler &
Jameson, lately Fitch & Tyler, in this
place. They have purchased the entire
stock of Fitch & Tyler to which they in
tend adding largely such articles as are
needed in their line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

The earliest variety known. They yield
from ~ TO 400 bushel per acre. We have
made arrangements with James L. Wood
worth & Bro, of Windham, ohio, for a sup
ply of these justly celebrated potatoes LOT
planting. and can now furnish our custom
en- with a genuine article at 500 per bushel
or 6Oc. per peck. FREER & SMITH.
March 2 ls7O-6f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW AOAshf w. @s
BEEVES.-The total receipts OF beeves for
the week were 6,22I, to-day 200, The quality
was better, making rather stronger prices,
but no marked improvement in the market,
and Il closes worse than last week, ths final
sales being Hc lower. Prices ranged from "
To ITIkc, averaging about l5c. The weather
wa yery ~unfivorable. The best sixty-two
,attle, Scwt., brought l59l71zc; sixty-seven
fair TO fat, seven cwt., Ohio. l49l1c, one
hundred Illinois, sever and q cwt. at l5GlIc;
sixty Illinois, 6H w at liGl5c; one car little
rwt. Indiana, ZIG; ~ head 81 ewt
he one hundred and fIeen head Of Missouri,
o <cwL I4I4c. Canada cattle increase IN
numbers as gold declines. There were near
IL 50 head of Canada cattle this week and
no Texas.
SHEEP-Receipts for the week $3.50, and
As cstrs fresh, and 7 Of State to-day. Trade
was rather slew. aud thin lots were lower at
J6Sc range with a ear OF 40 pounds Canadas
at Sc; three car loads Michigan, sS pounds.
SIC: one car 80 pounds State &C; one ear IS
pound Ohio &c; IS pound &c; n car 63ns5c.
HOGS-Are quoted at sHc. Total receipts
ESQ. to-day thiTty-One cars. Market slow
aud scarcely any live selling.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

OIIHpiTIEo
Our $50 ct. Tea with Tea sold at l,eo. and
calling IL ntT best, tDon'E IpiH. We sell best
Tea in Market for Sl,T5.
10 chests more good Sl.W Tea.
~ B',ls. A Coffee sugar. l5c per d. and less.
SHh'ds. New Orleans Sugar
Just received. Can't be undersold- HAP
GOOD&STRATTON, Market st. Drug Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

Drusel unit Downsen is te vellers,
Vat zells mOshtebry dlngs,
They've petsIedS, mattresses uni billers
Unit ebry kind OF springs.
They've shares, Int CRIBS, unit rockers,
Unit loogin glasses doc,
Uni puros, sdolls uni dables,
AL shuSt SO EoOt as new.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Donation Visit.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-I acknowledge
with profound love and heartfelt graft
tude h reception per hand, OF Peter
Carlton, ESQ.,, at his house at a donation
party, Brockway Mills, Hartford, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, on Thursday g
ming last from a very numerous assem-
bly, of friends filling his spacious housed
a generous donation. 1t was adelighttuI
OCCASION. All present aimed with de-
light and pleasure in making all the rest
feel at home by their mutual greetings
and expressions Of-social kindness. And
all were more han satisfied in partaking
of the rich and delicate dainties furnish
ed in such variety and abundance that
an ample table was loaded with good
things inviting to the taste. This IS a
bright oasis i'll the life of the writer, en-
balIning in memory, a wide circle Of
kind friends not TO be forgotten, and
placing in his hand the sum OF $3.50 in
cash and in needed produce $50, and
otherwise i'll the same cOmmu-
nity SlO.5O, making i'll all $500. May
God enrich the donors with the blessings
of eternal life. DAVID WILLIAMS.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Sharon, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

still keeps a full assortment Of Drugs, and
hereafter will keep 1ull stock Of Paints, Uils,
sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Prunes, Currants.
Crackers, Raisins, Citrun, Timothy. Clover,
Rel Top, and all Garden Seeds, and every
thing else kept in a Drug Store In Warren.
At the old stand on Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
A Card.

A Card.
The friends of the CORTLAND Charge
met at the center of Bazetta, Feb. I'D,
and at Crafts Hall in Cortland, on the
9th, ana left the pastor of the NJ. L.
Church eighty-six dollars. Thanks to
all. 7. B. TAFT.