davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-12

w from Crittenden and Phillips counties,
Arkansas, who can control good retail dry
goods trade. None but competent men need
apply. Call at once at 2lS Main street, corner
Of Adams. 3l-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-12
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company's U. s. Mail Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT

rF- The boats of this Line were bailt ca
pFessN for the trade. and possess unsurpassed
facilities for transporting passengers and
freight to all points on the Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages Of water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
GOING WEST.

$40 A. n. bAl ENPRESN. Daily, Mondays
excepted, for Cleveland, IL and the
West and south. II al Cleveland
with Lake Shore Railway, Tor the West, anu
Northwest al cincinnati with the OhlU
& Mississippi and LOuiSvilleS short Line Kali
way, Tor 81. Louis and the south and south
West.
Sleeping Coachs are attached 10 this train
at HOrnellsviue, running through 10 West
Salem without change.
Ll:5S A. n. ENPkESS NAIL. daily, sundays
excepted, for Cleveland Cincinnati and.
WesJ and south. Connects at Cleveland
with Lake ShUre Railway, for the MesI
aid Northwest and al Cincinnati with tine
ohio and Mississippi and Louisville ShOrt
Lin Railway.
4ss5 +. n. NIGHTENPRESS. daily, for Cleve-
land: Cincinnati and the West and south
Connects al Cleveland with Lake Shurs
Railway. Tor the West and Norlh-M est. anu
AT Cincinnati with the Ohio, Mississippi 6
Louisville short lin Railways Tor 81 Louis
and the south and SOuth-N est; also stops
At principal stations and connecting points
along main line.
a sleeping COach Is attached TO this train,
running through TO Cincinnati.
4.O5 r. n. AUTHORIZATION, sundays eX-,
cepted, for LeavlttSburE. and way stations,
connecting for youngstown.
s=9O P. 4. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.
daily.
s:s5 A. Z. FREIGHT AND ACCONHODLTION.
S-is FRFTGUT SnD5srg evceDtea
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

1t seems that the folly % making
artificially light baiT is not confined
to our own times. In the sixteenth
century the Venetian ladies did the
same thing. y contemporary writer
says:
The StrasbOurg goose, fastened to
the floor before the fire to enlarge its
liver, affords the closest parallel to the
fair. or would-be fair, Venetian, with
her dripping head exposed TO the sun,
as Cesare NecelliO, writing in 1889,
pictures her: THE houses of Venice
are commonly crOwed with little con-
stTuctiOns i'm wood, resembling a tur-
ret without q roof. On the ground
these lodges or boxes are formed of
masonry, flOOred like what are called
terdzzi at Florence and Naples, and
covered with a cement of sand and
lime to protect them from the rain.
IL is in these that the Venetian wO-
men may be seen a. often, and, in
deed, oftener than in their chambers
it is there that, with their heads ex-
posed to the full ardOT of the sun
during whole days, they strain every
nerve to augment their charms, as if
they needed il. as if the constant use
of so many methods known to all did
not expose their natural beauty to
pass for no better than artificial. Dur
ing the hours when the SUI darts its
most vertical and searching rays they
repair to these boxes and condemn
themselves to brOil i'm them unat-
tened. Seated there, they keep on
wetting their hair with a sponge i'm
some elixir Of youth prepared with
their own hands or purchased. They
moisten their hair afresh as fast a. il
is dried by the sun, and it is by the
u~nceasing renewal of this operation
that they become what you E them,
blondes"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

A correspondent, writing from Lon
don says: ''The most extraordinary
machine i'm the exhibition is, beyond
question, the one for microscope wTi-
ting. This enables a parSOn to write
in the usual way, and to duplicate his
writing a million times smaller ; so
small, indeed, that it is invisible Ia
the naked eye, yet with a power. al
microscope becomes so plain that every
dot and line can be seen. The inven-
tor claims that with this instrument
he al copy the entire Bible twenty
two times i'm the space Of an inch
The AstOr Library, | presume, could
be transferred to asheet OF note paper.
Practically, il will be of great service
in preventing foTgeries. With one OF
these machines, a private mark can
be put on bills 50 minute and perfect
that the fOrger can neither perceive
nor initiate il but the bank clerk or
broker, knowing where to look, can
at once detect that the bill is genuine.
The machine is the invention of a
Mr.. Peters,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
GRANT.

Grant embOdies the sentiments Of
the American people more fully than
any previous President. The pOliti-
clans OF both parties distrust him and
there lies his strength, His course so
far would be approved on q popular
vote. II is strong common sense,
united to a firm will and a true, patri-
spirit, which has shield him straight
in the line of duty the people desired
he should pursue. He is the strongest
man in the country to-day. Grant
has the character and the average
brain which represents the loyalty
and the intelligence of the American
people. If Chase had the character
Of Grant and the democratic party
had the sense, he might have been
president; but Chase has no charae-
ter, his party had no confidence in
him and did moi know where to find
him. Grant is not a brilliant nor a
popular man, but brilliant and pOpu-
lar men with Us have new been
elected to the chief magistracy. The
people of America look more to char
acter than TO brains and bTilliancy.
Grant could never win such love and
admiration as were given to Washing
ton to the first Napoleon, but ne can
make sure Of that confidence from the
people which means that they believe
the honor and interests of the nation
are safe in his hands. This is what
1 mean by character. Sumner, with
all his ability, couldn't rally a cor
poral's guard. The same may be said
of Wilson, Trumbull and other lead
ers in the republican party. The man
who reflects the sentiments of the
largest number and keeps it in the
front ranks is the successful one.
Grant answers this description of
nan 1 admit he did not suit my
views in the start, but I say cheerfully
now that he does. Gen. Grant is
ahead Of his party-thev have fallen
behind him.-[Wendell Phillips.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
THE CHRONICLE.
SUICIDE BY

Thousands Of cases of suicide, that
never make their way into the pa
pers, are committed every year. The
means by which the suicide is achiev-
Ell is tobacco, which is useu i'm various
forms Of chewing, smoking, snutingr
and dipping.
We do not intend 10 read along and
dismal lecture upon the subject. We
prefer being brief and explicit.
Listen, therefore, to the subjOined
short, sharp truths.
Tobacco, like opium, henbane, and
arsenic, may possibly be Of use in GER
tain cases as a medicine. As luNu-
", TO be snuffed up the nose, or taken
into the mouth, il is simply death-a
gradual death in many cases, perhaps
but not the less fatal on that account.
The appetite for tobacco Is not ma
tural, but has TO be ~labOrOusly acquir-
ed. The disgust which the education
of the appetite for il begets, Is one OF
the best arguments against il.
A drop Of the concentrated oil
which forms the principle of tObac-
CO, put upon an animals tongue,
causes instant death. Smokers, chew
ers, shutters, and dippers think of
that!
The effect of Tobacco upon the brain
and nervous system is analogous to
that OF alcohol. It not only disturbs
and weakens the electromagnetic
force, but il vitiates the blood, relaxse
the muscles, and tends 10 debilitate
the whole Organi sm. Us effect causes
dyspepsia, DiarrhOea, piles, inpoten-
dy. and numerous other evils.
The habit of tObaccO-taking, once
formed, it is almost impossible to
eradicate. It begets q taste for strong
drink, and other unnatural nevera es.
There IS an old Scotch prOverb, which
says, Chewing tobacco leads to
drinking, drinking leads to jaundice,
and jaundice leads to death"
a glance at the ensuing arithmeti-
cal calculation seems sufficient to de-
ter the youth from ever indulging in
this intoxicating drug. The labor
before him must look insurmounta-
BILE. If every day, for fifty years, a
man chews three inches of tobacco,
he will, at the end Of that time, have
chewed more than Asp feet, solid
plug. The man that. for the same
length Of time, smokes six cigars per
day, will have smoked 1885 feet,
allowing three inches for each cigar;
and, at ten cents each, he will have
expended nearly SlI 600. All his Op-
portunities for usefulness and happi-
ness will thus have ended in smoke.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
Jokes.

The National Baptist tells the fol-
lowing good story:
The long drought of last summer
recalls some of the quaint, and, as we
should think in these days, Over-fa-
miliar expressions of our fathers when
praying for rain. In lSI q genial
company were travelling in a stage
coach from Albany TO Niagara Falls.
Rev. Jedediah Morse, Hon. Edward
Everett, Col. II. II. Perkins, Chand-
Ter Starr, Esq, and Mrs. Starr, made
up the party. The dry weather of
following anecdote
A Cape Cod clergyman had prayed
one Sabbath most earnestly for rain.
He entreated the Lord ito uncOrk the
bottles Of heaven and send down the
refreshing showers"
The drought had lasted through
August and a part of September; on
Tuesday morning the line storm be-
gan, and continued with great viO-
lence till Friday, flooding the country
and sweeping of bridges in all direc-
tiOns. Saturday night il set in to rain
again, and Sabbath morning it was
still pouring down. This time the
prayer was as follows
20 Lord, we recently took occasion
to entreat Thee to uncOrk the bottles
Of heaven and send down the refresh
ing showers but we did not mean
that the corks should be thrown
away"
Mr.. Starr followed with a story of
Parson Howe, of Milton, Connecticut.
On a similar occasion, if not during
the same brought, he petitiOned for
relief in these words:
20 Lord, We want rain very much.
The rye is suffering prOdigiOusly. or
corn we shall not have half a CROP
AS for the potatoes, il is all up with
them ; and there's that grass Of Dea-
con ComstOck's, it is as red as a fox's
tail.1
This reminds US of another, as a
storytelling friend of ours would say.
A New Hampshire minister, after
long continued dry weather, grew very
arnes in his petition, aRd. warm
ing up with his subject, closed his
prayer as follows:
20 Lord, We pray for rain. Not a
tearin', dTivin' rain, such a. harrars
up the face Of natur', but a drizzlin',
suZZlin' rain, such as lasts all day and
pretty much all night"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
Seventeen Hundred Tears in The Oven

Seventeen Hundred Years In The Oven
One house adjacent had evidently
been in a state of repair when the vol
canic storm buried il. Painters, and
decorators, and cleaners were masters
of the situation. The household
goods were all in disorder, and the
family, if out of town, must have
been undergoing the condition of
misery which spring-cleanings and
other like infections inevitably en-
tail. Painters pots ard brushes and
wOrkmeu't tools were scattered about.
reil-tale spots of whitewash starred
wall and floor. Such domestic imple-
ments rs pots and kettles had been
bundled up in a corner all by them
selves, and the cook was nowhere
Dinner, however, had not been for
gotten. a solitary pot stood simmer
ing (if ever il did sinlmer) on the
stove. And start not, for it is truel
there was a bronze dish in waiting be-
fore the oven, and on the dish a suck
ing pig, all ready to be baked. But
the oven was already engaged with its
full complement of bread. So the
sucking pig had to wait. And il e
er entered the oven, and the lOaves
were never taken out till after a So
jOurn of seventeen hundred years.
They have been cooking ever since the
2d of November, a. d. 80. NJ. Flor
ELI has them now, in his museum at
POmpei, twenty-One Of them, rather
hard, of course, and black, but per-
iectly preserved-LLeisure Hours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
OIL YOUR HARNESS A.!
Prasnrun vonr Laafhar

ERANE MILLER'S Prepared Harness on
j BlarkiHg. i'm new style cans, neaIand con-
veuieut.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
$40 MADE FROM so Cts!

Something urgently needed by everybody.
Call aud zee; or y samples sent postage
paid TOR 80 cts that retail easily for SO. II.
l. Isl Chatham 81, n. Y. %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
Mark Twain has been troubled with

Mark Twain has been troubled with
a lightning-rOd man, and to get rid OF
him, addressed him as follows :
Let us have peace" 1 shTieked.
Put up a hundred and fifty! Put
some on the kitchen! Put a dozen
on the barn! Put a couple on the
COW put one on the cook scatter
them all oveT the prosecuted plare till
it looks like a z%incplated, spiral-twist.
ed, silver mounted cane brakei Novel
Use up all the material you a get
your hands on, and when you run out
of lightning-rOds, put up ram-rods,
cam-rOds, staiT-rOds, piStOn-rOds, nail.
rOds-any thing that will paHder to
your dismal appetite for artificial see
merry, and bring respite 10 my raging
brain and healing to my lacerated
soul :"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
AGENTS WANTED To SELL
THE POLAR and
TROPICAL WORLDS.

An illustrated description OF MAN AND Ma
TCREi in the OLA An EQUATORIAL RE-
GIOSs OF II GLOBE By DR.. G. Hart
wig, Author OF "Harmonies Of
Nature" &C.. &C.
A work Of absorbing interest and replete
with usefulinlOrmatiOn Of the two great op-
posed regions Of the globe, setting forth In
a popular manner. some of the most i'm
pOrtant results OF the travel and research OF
modern times, in these two great countries.
1u1 Rnyal octave pages. 30 fine and spirit
ed illustrations. from designs furnished by
artists and travellers in the regions TO which
they relate. a rare chance for experienced
Agents, Teachers and other iutelligenLener-
getic men TO make money fast.
For Circulars giving terms and full des
criptiOn. address JOHNSON & McCLAIN,
7Si SAMSON St., Phila,, Pa. lnOv.2-it DGCo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

NEW BOOKS, just received at
~ POrter's Book store.
BancrOft's History u. s, 9 vol.
United States D-ispensatOry,
Clark's Commentary Oh New Testament,
ScOtt's do do do
The Heart OF the Continent,
Hume Hut. England,
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge,
illustrated Life OF Christ,
Recollections Of a Busy Life,
Encyclopedia Of Literature,
Hugh Miller's Works, in 10 vols.
NOuatt on the Horse.
Gibbons tonne, 6 vols.
Dicks Works. vols.
Hotel Registers.
kaue's Attic Explorations,
Night Scenes In the Bible,
Richardson's Beyond the Mississippi.
Warren's Household Physician,
The Andes and the Amazon,
Opportunities fer Bushes. by Freddy,
Four years among Spanish Americans.
Companions OF my Solitude.
Stepping H~eavenward.
Dr. Smiths Old Testament History.
Resources Of Pacific slope,
WHverly Novels in 5 vols.
Life Of Audubon,
Diche ems Works In vols.
DR.. ChaSe's Receipts.
Letters Of Washington Irving.
Oct. d. Is7O-St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
The CHRONICLE.
WISE RIFLES.

Simeon, the distinguished Evan
gelical preacher Of the English Church
once said that the longer he tried the
he felt the importance Of adhe-
ring To tie following rules:
!. To hear As lIlIle rs pUssible what
ever is to the prejudice of others.
>. To believe nothing OF the kind
till 1 am absolutely forced 10 il.
3. Never To drink into the spirit Of
one who circulaIes an III report.
4. Always 10 moderate, as far a. l
can, the uukindness which is I'M
kindness towards others.
8. Always TO believe, that ifthe 9TH
er side were heard, a very different
account would be given Of the mat
ter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Gents Flannel UnderShirts and DrawC.s
Knit
u silk q O. -

Gents Flannel Undershirts and Draweis
Knit
silk
Cotton flannel Undershirts and
Drawers. The best knit Undershirtsand
Drawer for 80 cents each ever offered
for sale at that price-usually sold for
$500. Knit Double Jackets, knit Cardi-
gDn. Cloth Gloves, Buckskin GluntIets,
BuckskIn Gloves aud MtttenS, lined and
unlined fine buck, kid and dOgskin Driv-
ing Gloves, Alexander Kids. Kid Mitteus
and Gloves, fur top. All kinds OF Gloves
and Mitteus. Neckties. Bows, Scarfs,
Cravats-all Of the novelties OF the sea-
son. Paper Collars, cuffs and Bosoms,
Linen Collars. Guns and BoSOms. The
Newport nodded cloth covered Collar IS
the best lifting collar made. ! sell the
Agate Paper Collar, cloth lined, for IS
cents-the best collar for the price that
IS made. BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE
SHlRF: h most perfect fitting shirt
yet Invented; prices lower han same
quality Of material in any other make.
Cloth, naunel and cashmere shirts in
great variety. Q. =. FIELD.
y. B.-James Ward & Co.. Scriptaker
5 Cash. c. s. f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

Boston AMI NEW ENGLAND PAssENGERs
with their Baggage, are transferred free O
charge in New lOrk.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches ErN H WORLD - ac-
company all night trains on this railway.
uA-The Erle Railway Company has open
ed a new Ferry from their jersey City Depot
10 the loot OF sd ST New York, thus eua-
bling passengers to reach the upper portion
Of the city without the expense and annoy
nee OF a street car or omnibus transfer.
G-The cener along the entire route Of
the Erie Railway is Of the most picturesque
and beautiful character. Admirers OF Ma
lures beauties, in a daylight journey over
this Line, wiz ind in its e changing land
Ecapes ubjects Of continual admiration aRd
interest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

The following is vOuched for as a
boys composition The HOrse.-The
horse is the most useful animal in the
World. So is the Cow. I once had
thirteen Ducks and two was brakes
and a skunk killed One. He smelted
Orful. 1 knew a Boy which had one
chicken but His father would not rails
Them and so he got mad and 70 he
bOared a hole i'm his mothers Wash tub
l wish 1 had a horse. a horse weighs
a 1000 pounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
HOMES. HEILTH. HIPPTyESS.

How II BE OBTAINED FOR Five DOllau!-
PLANTATIONS. FARMS, VILLA SITES AND
lows LOIS. at THE GREAT PREMIUM LAND
SALE. Aiken. =. {. The "SarauuEO OF the
SOUTH - hours from y. Y. The most de-
uhtfulclimat in the world. Free from the
rig0rs Of Northern winters, exempt from
Throat Diseases. Vineyards aud orchards
i'm full bearing. For descriptive pamphlet.
address, with stamp, ]. c. DERBY, Augusta,
Ca.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
IMPROVEMENTS!
REVOLVING CRATE,

Among the noted advantages the Plymouth
Rock possesses over stove made tUO or three
ycarS ago, may be mentioned the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
THE NEW YORK METHODIST


Now in its Eleventh Year. publishes Ser
mons, a Serial story for the Family. "A new
Childrpn's story every week. Chats with the
list writers and others, Foreign and Dumes-
tic Correspondence, full Departments OF Re
ligiuuS and Secular Intelligence. Price $50
IA year Liberal premiums or cash COM
missions To canyaSSers. subscriptions COM
mence at any time. For specimen, enclose
atwo-cent stamp op reuay postage Address
THE METHODIST, ll4 Nassau ST., n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

I heard once of a clergyman who
used to go a hunting, and, when he
was reprnved by his bishop. he re-
piled that he never went hunting
when he was on duty. But he was
asked, when l. a clergyman of du-
ty ?n And so with the Christian,
when is he off duty? He ought to be
always about his Fathers business,
ready for anything and everything
that may glOrify God. He feels that
he is not sen ON Sundays only, but
sent always, not called HOW and then
to do good, but sent throughout his
whole life to work for Christ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
RESr AMERICAN Weekly!

Il Is the Standard Authority on all anche
OF AG-RICULTCRE, H"ORTICCLTURE, etc. Asa
Literary and Family Paper IL is "a favurite IN
many Oh the best f0milieSal over the Union.
Canada &C. Indeed oOEE's RURAL a. no
riTui ia as sphere. and Is the Largest illustrated
journal on the CO~ntinpnt-each number con-
taining Sixfeeu F~Irr-Culumn PAGES. lido Ihlethe
size OF mo { papers OF its clasSL II is he
nnnar fnr Tho EHsL. MeNL. North and N0uLl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
DOCTOR.

One to two bottles are warranted 10 cure
sick headache.
One bottle Is warranted 20 sure the worst
case OF piles.
One to two bottles Is warranted 70 cure q
costtve state OF the bowels.
Onet to two bottles will regulate ali d6range-
ment Of the kidneys.
Four to six bottles viii cure the worst case
OF crOpsy.
H-The HUMOR DOCTOR Is composed
entirely OF vegetables. among which are
S~arsaparlla. Yellow Dock. Noble Pine Man
drake.a and BlOOdrOOt. Any druggisi or ply
sican will tell you that no better Blood Pu=i-
hers nave been discovered. The HUMOR
DOCTOR Is pleasant % the taste, safe, yet
sure and effective In its act on
Prepared at the
NEW-ENGLANn BOTANIC DEPOT Boston, MasS.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
John D. Park, Wholesale Ag't, Cincinnati. o.
Sold at HOYT'S Drug Store.
Ju 8 R7U.Sd & 4th " e mo Tyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
. CHRISrnIS 0IFT to all Yearly subssriber

4 CHRISTIANS GIFT TO all Yearly Subscribers
- 10 ApplrtOu's Journal. published week
~. Two months subscription GRATIS. The
Months OF November and December, $50,
given gratis 10 all subscribers RENTING s.,
for the year Isl. Any one DESTROYS OF max
ing a trial Of the JOURNAL TO see whether
they like It. can have II for TWO MONTHS on
RENTING US Fify Cents.
P~ICTCRESQUE AMERICA, consisting or
~Iplemdidly executed views OF American
scenery. commenced in November. ID AP-
ErO & Co, Publishers, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
POLAND'S

One to two bottles are warranted 70 cure
all humOr I'm the eyes.
Two BOTTLES ure warranted to cure running
Of the ears and blutches among the hair.
-Four 10 six BOTTLES are warranted 10 cure
corrupt and running ulcers.
One bottle viii cure scaly eruptiOns OF the
skin. A lady friend whO was sadly annoyed
with pimples on the face used two bottles,
and nov q most beautiful complexion as
The r..nIr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM

"a % to % Miles the Shorter Route.
New and Improved coaches are run from Cfurin-
natl, Dayton. UrhanA, Marion. Gallon, Mans
field, Ashland, Akron, Cleveland. Warren. Mead
Vile, DuHkirk, Buffalo and Rochester 70
NEW YORK, WITHOUT CHANGE,
Only ONE ehsuge 10 BOSTON.
On and after Monday, June Is, $50. trains
will leave WARREN, al the following hour,
viz:
FRANKLIN BR~ANCH.--GOING SOUTH.
Leave Mesdville, 5;5 A. M, II:5OA. NJ, $40
p. NJ, As A. 81.
Arrive Franklin. IS A. NJ, lis 4. NJ, 6lU
P. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
Arrive on city, $50 \. a., I:5 \. NJ, 7.OO
p. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
FRANKLIN BRASCH.-GOING NORTH.
Leave Oh City, IGS \. NJ, 9;IO \. NJ, Sis
2. NJ, 9:lUP p. NJ.
Leave Franklin, IIsu P. NJ, s:pA a. NJ, 200
Arrive Meadvine, SIS P. NJ, u:s5A.M els
P. Nj, lisp. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

Two TO three bottles are warranted to cure
the worst kinu Of ringwOrm.
Two OF three bottles are warranted to cure
the most desperate cases OF rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted 70 cure
salt rheum.
Five TO eight bottles are warranted to cure
the worst scrufula-
One to three bottles are warranted TO cure
the worst ease Of dyspepsia. ] know fom-
the experience Of thousands that 10 has been
caused Dy canker in the stomach.