davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
PITTSBURGH Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, October 80, 1871.
CArrLE-This week, although the run
here was lighter than for sOme time,
holders found it impossible lowing to
the condition of the markets East to ad-
vance prices any, and cattle sold at
figures pretty much b same as had
ruled the week previous, the market
closing dull and slow with II loads left
over unsold. The following were the
closing rates Extra, 1000 to 1,500 steers,
81, 00@5,25; good to prime, LOO to loo,
S425@4,5O; common to medium, LOCO
to LOO, $4,000 90; bulls, stags and
COWS, 800 20 1900, 2.Ola3,T3 Texas
steers, 500 to 1000, $2,5ea3, 90; stock
steers, soc to 1000, $~3,75a4,25.
HoGs-The market is stagnant, buyers
all well supplied, and none changing
hands to-day. The following are the
closing rates: Good Philadelphia, 81 75a
4 so good Baltimore, 200 to 225, 81 40s
I SOL good New YorkT1sO 10 200, 81 25
aS4 so.
SHEEP-The arrivals of sheep for the
week heavy. The market slow and dull
ell week, particularly on the more COM
mon grades. The demand has fallen of
greatly and if the arrivals continue
heavy the market win rule low. The
following are the closing rates for the
different grades: good to prime, s. to %
ms, 81 5Oa4 70; decent to fair, IS to so Bs,
50 75a4 25i mean to common, 10 to 70
ms, s. 25a3'5Q; foot rot and soalswags, by
the head, 81 COAL IS; lambs, IS to 60 MS,
So so to 81 5O.-COmMercldL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Fowler Ridge.

EDITOR CHRONICLE: The United
Brethren Of this place held their Sabbath
School Picnic on Saturday last. A
large number Of people were in attend
ance, especially children. The Sunday
School has been under control Of Mrs.
Abby Sigler, as Superintendent, for
several years and owes much Of its pros
perity to this estimable lady. Her re-
marks on this occasion were very inter-
esting and highly appreciated by all.
Other speeches were made by several
members of the church, and then came
the Injuries too numerous TO mention.
Suffice it to ssythat the children had q
grand good time, longt to be remembered.
Nav they eFer cherish the memory Of
their kind Superintendent who hes Ia
bored in the Sunday school with them
for many years. Time or expense has
not been spared by her to make the chill
dren happy and encourage the Sunday
School. The singing was good, con-
Quoted by ME. SylVennus Penneh, who
is teaching q class of vocal music at this
place, and will give a public concert on
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, for the
benefit Of the Sunday School Nj.
Pennell andlady were presented with g
beautiful cake from the ladies Of the
church. A general good time was en-
loved by all VINO were present. Hoping
we may have the pleasure OF attsuding
many more celebrations OF the same
kind, We Yish the school success, and
may God bless the Sunday School cause.
0ct.6 6. 1871. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Orwell.
ORWELL. Oct. g. Isl.

ORWELL, Oct. g, 1871.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Perhaps you
would like to hear from this far inland
town. I will write you q few lines to
let you know how we prosper, n and
all. In the first place, the school is a
glorious success, there being about $50
students.
There is a stir in the line Of buildings
dwelling houses), two going up in the
center Of the place. A town hall is in
course Of erection, which is to be so by
80 feet, II feet between joince, two stories
high, and to cost about $4,000. Mr.. VIM.
F. Beden has the contract, the building
TO be finished by Dec. LIST. The lower
story is to be used for town purposes,
the upper by the Odd Fellows Lodge in
this place. The old town hall has been
turned into a dwelling house.
The Fair was the most successful ever
held here. The reunion of the 9Th O.V.C.
held here on the third, passed OF well;
there was a large crowd in the place that
day. There were about us old raiders
present; after speeches and dinner on
the Fair Grounds it was voted that the
next reunion will be held at Randolph,
Portage Co.
As It is customary to talk of feats in
! harvesting, ETC., 1 will tell what was
done here. A sweep threshing machine,
! of 8 horse power, owned by Golf d Co.,
threshed at Mr.. Thomas Days las
bushels of oats in 50 minutes. How is
thatf
The corn crop is the best seen fol
some time. We have had several SHARP
frosts, so that the woods have put OF
their ''coat Of many %colors," and present
a splendid appearance. You talk Of
game being thick in all parts of the
/ country; 1 wish some were scared into
this part of the world, as we are not ovel
stocked. PEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserEed Gratl

Marriage Notices fnSeTfed Gratis.
By Rev. T. B. TAFT, Oct. I'd, at the residence
Of the brides father. Ira Cooper, Esq, Mr..
WARREN G. ALGER and Miss EVA n.
COOPER, all Of Gustavus, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio.
In BraceviIle township, Oct. 4th. ISL. by
Nathan o. Humphrey, ESQ, Mr.. DE WIT
SHERMAN 20 Miss MARTHA HEARTS
HORN.
In Greene, on 3rd inst. by Ed. E. Wake
field, NJ. EDWIN 8. RICE and Miss
FANNY. COPELAND,
On September q, 1871, by John Rathbun,
Mr.. DANIEL SHAFFEk and Miss CARO-
LINEM N. BALDWIN.
At the residence OIL N. Patterson. in New
ton Falls, Oct. s, 1911 by ]. A ThayeE, MI.
HIRAM y. SMITH, of Braceville, to Miss
JULIA COOK, OF Newton Falls.
In Bracevfle, at the ~resIdsnce Of the brides
father, Oct. s, ISL, by ]. 4. Thsyer, Mr.,
SEYMOUR M. McKIBBENt TO Mtss
LYDIA L. SMITH.
Al the home OF the bride, in Weathersfield,
Oct. Sth. 1871, by Elder p. Green OF Lords
town, Mr.. SAMUEL i. CALDWELL, o.
Nevada, and Miss ELLA s. SHAW.
In Warren, Sept. 18th by ]. \. Lanphear
Mr.. CALVIN DOWNS, Inc Miss MAGGIE
SENNETT.
Oct. 7th. by Ed. ]. n. Lanphear, at his resi-.
dence. Mr.. HENRY B, SCHOFIELD, and
Miss LAURA WOOLFORD, AL Of Warren.
No Cards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CATTLE-There is little to say under
this head. The utter impossibility of
obtaining anything like an adequate
supply Of cars curtailed the operations
of shippers, so that although the supply
Of cattle suitable for shipment was I'M
usually small, one-half the number
would have proved sufficient. There
a fair attendance Of Eastern buy ers,
who seemed anxious to invest, but not
knowing how long the stock would have
to remain in The yards, under accumu-
lating feed-bills, they generally remain
ed idle. Good steers were a drug at
So. OOa3. so, while the commonersorts were
unstable at S2.6Oa2.S0. Common to good
COWS and heifers, and heshy steers and
oxen such as find their way into the
hands of city butchers, sold to a limited
extent at S2.5Oa3.75. Texas cattle were
plenty and were neglected at S1.75.275
for through droves, and at S3.00a3.75 for
to good corn-fed. Just how
much the better grades Of stock sus-
it is quite impossible to deter
mine, ass too few sales were effected to
establish quotations, but that they were
is certain.
HOGS-This market opened active,
and continued so throughout. The aver
age weight was about 296 lbs. The
closed steady at SA10a4.25 for
common S4.S0a4.40 for medium, and at
S4.45a4.65 for good to extrs.-Claedgo Tri-
5uRe, Oct. 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11


EDITOR CHRONICLE Il believe it was
Sam Patch who became somewhat
famous for the expression that "Some
things could be done as well as others;''
but Sam was mistaken, as witness his
fatal lean at Rochester. And is it not
certain many things are left undone that
couldand ought to be donef For instance,
witness the dilspidstsd and dangerous
condition of many of the side s0aLks in
our otherwise beautiful city, particu-
lsrly on the south side Of Market Street,
in many places. True, the city authori-
ties with c~ommendable GLaerity had new
walks laid in front of the old King pro-
perty, and Nessrs. Boys, Netter6eld,
and Austin deserve credit for the prompt
and efficient manne in which they
made their walks. But what OF the
most needed of all walks on the street,
viz, that in front Of the Lager Beer lot,
so called, and across Red RUM It
were needless to construct many feet Of
walk on Mr.. Boys lot, without continu-
ing it across the run and further east to
connect with the walk on Parsonage
lot. And it is 70 be hoped that the prop
er authorities will see to it that the
breach is closed, that all having occasion
may cross dry Shod. ALooKER OK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MIsCELLANEoua
,lerelnnd Hholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING Oct. y, 1871.
FLoUR-The market is unchanged,
and the demand moderate. We quote
as follows;
City-made Xxx white IS 25@s so 4;
Xxx amber 81 75@S 90; Xxx red No 1
81 25@7 so; X red No fS6 75@7 90.
! WHEAT Market higher, but dull,
feverish and unsettled. Sales 1000 bu
No. 1 red from store at Sl.46: No. 2 red
held at s1.4S.
CoRN-Market steady and demand
light. High mixed held at 6Oc, low do
at SOC, from store.
OATs-Market quiet and unchanged.
No. 1 State held at SOC from store.
RYE-Steady but nominally unchang-
ed No. 2. zoe from store.
BARLEY-There is more doing, and
the market is firm at S0caSI 90 for State
and Canada.
LARD-The marketis quiet and steady;
city-rendered IOc in kegs /; 9lc in tierces.
Country-rendered 4a1c below these fig
ures.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is firm
and the demand good. We quote as fol-
lows: City sugar-cured canvassed Hams
15c; uncanvassed do 14ic; canvassed
Shoulders SaS4c; uncanvassed do at 74aSc;
canvassed Bacon 9a9lc -uncanvassed do
0La01 OAAC1 ~ ~
BUTTER-Market unchanged; choice
i. irm and in demand at 22a23c good to
prime held at 15a20c; inferior TO COM
mon l0al4c.
CHEEsE-Market steady, but demand
moderare. Choice factory, IN large lots,
12c; in a small way i2la13c.
POTAToEs-In fair request and steady
at 55a60c by car lots on track 60a65 from
store.
ONIoNs-Moderately active and steady
at S2,25a2, SOC for silver skins.
GREEN APPLEs-There is a good de-
mand for sound fruit, and the market is
firm and steady at S2.75a3.OO per Dbl.
SWEET PoTAToEs-The market is
steady; held at S~S,O0a3,25 for Jerseys
$2.25a2,75 for State.
sEEDs-Timothy quiet at s2,75aS. 90;
Glover S5,5Oa5,75.
DRIED APPLEs-There is very little
inquiry: market nominal at 4a6c.
CDER-Sweet cider in demand at
S4,50a5, 90 per Dbl.
CHEsTNUTs-In fair request at s. GOA
$50 per bu.
BEANs-The demand is moderate and
prices are steady but dull held at $500
a2,25 for choice hand picked; common
to medium 81, 5Oa1 So.
VINEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegar in good
demand and firm at lSa25c, packages in
Guided.
HoPs-Very firm held at 25a6Oc for
SALT-In fair demand, and firm ; held
at 1920 per barrel for Fine; $3.50 for
Coarse.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
BRIsroLyILLE. Oct. 9. Is7l

EDITOR CHRONICLE Last week the
dry goods store Of Sager q Barb at North
Bristol was burned down together with
the Post Office and all its c~ontents-In-
surance $500. Loss 5000. We under
stand it is supposed to have been the
work of an Neutrality-suspicious. q Vra-
denburgh have their new grist mill, on
the site of the old one, in running order.
We hear it runs like a top and will give
US good -four as soon as We get rain
enough.-F. q. Cory has q short horn
calf that has gained in weight 95 lbs. each
month for the last three month. Mr..
Cory has done this community q lasting
favor in introducing his blooded stock
here, and we are glad to learn that the
farmers fully appreciate the fact, by g
liberal patronage.-A very beautiful
Scotch granite monument, Is feet high,
was placed in Ever Green Cemetery, at
the center, q few days ago, which we
think can't be beat in the county. II
was erected by DR.. Gates, Of Yonkers,
n. Y, for the Gates and Chaffee fami-
lies. SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

You will see by the way land is selling
that people have full confidence in the
future prosperity Of our village. 1t has
been but a few days since it was an
nounced that Nj. J. B. Barnard had
made arrangements by which he was to
survey the farm belonging to Willard
Day adjoining the village on the west,
up into village lots and offer them for
sale. Within n week the lots have all
been sold, and yet there is a demand for
more, and I hear that another farm is
about to be run out in lots and offered
for sale. The demand for real estate is
not caused by any expectation of benefit
from the building of the gainesville
Railroad las that road if built on the
line lately run by MI. Sharpless would
be of no. account to u.s., although we
subscribed more money to that road
than any place between Chardon and
Warren. provided il was located on the
line run by E. P. North, and pledged
nearly as much as all tia other town
ships together subscribed. provided it
came within me half mile Of the village
in fact we offered more for the road than
it will take &c secure US a connection
with the Ashtabula road at Bloomfield.
The ground from here to Bloomfield
being almost a dead level, together with
the fact Of our having very superior
gravel banks, and inexhaustible quar-
ries of all kinds OF building and flaging
stone. causes a general belief that, aside
from the great convenience, it would
be a stub road from here five miles, to
the Ashtabula road would pay.
Besides the land transfers mentioned
above, Mr.. Elias Sperry has sold a house
and one acre of land, situated on the
west side Of the park near the fountain,
to Mr.. Waters, of Middleield; considera-
ton two thousand dollars. Although
Mr.. Waters has not yet moved to town,
we notice that he has been making
some very nice Improvements in the
way of front fence, etc. Through the
exertions Of Mr.. Barnard and others a
contract has been made and the lumber
is being delivered to build one hundred
rods Of side walk, from the stone store
corner along the west side of the park to
the north end Of the common, Mr.. H.
Collar having laid a very nice stone
walk in front Of his lot. I understand
there is an effort being made to organize
a company to build an extensive fax
mill the coming season. With Esq.
Collar as financial manager, the mill is
bound to be a success. While speaking
Of improvements I must beg to say that
the Methodist society Of this township
have done themselves an honor, and
placed the citizens under obligations for
the superior manner in which they have
completed their new church, which is
now an ornament to the place.
A fatal accident happened on Wednes-
day Of last week. by which Mr.. Harry
Norton, a citizen OF this township, while
returning from Garrettsville, where he
had been with a load of lumber, lost
his life. He was thrown from his wagon
by his team running away. He lived
until Friday morning, but was uncon-
scious from the time of the accident.
C. A. Brigden, who showed the quill
in the Auditors Office q few years, has
just got in a new stock of dry goods,
and is also showing the saw mill bust
ness, for a change. PIKE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Fires.

ALAC0a
On last Wednesday morning, about
four o'clock, the building occupied by
Messrs. Sager & Barb, at North Bristol,
this county, as a dry goods store, was
destroyed by fire. The contents, con-
sisting OF the general variety usually
found in country stores, were totally
burned. The origin Of the fire we be-
lieve is not known. It is said to have
originated in the basement Loss from
three or four thousand dollars. Some
insurance on the stock, and also some
on the building.
On Thursday night last, the steam saw
mill belonging to Messrs. Packard &
Weiss, on the turnpike, in Champion,
was burned. The origin Of the fire is
not known, but the supposition is that 8
spark from the furnace was blown into
the saw dust, finally igniting it, and
causing the confagrstion. Insured to
the amount of $1,000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Hon to make MnneT.

Most everybody is willing to make money.
but 1t is not every one that understand the
secret Then again some people can get
money easily and plentifully for all their
wants, but keep IL. They do not seem
to realize that a dollar saved is as good as
a dollar earned" 1t is a fact though. Now
If you can w from one to five dollars or
more on the purchase Of a bill Of goods. that
we call just as good management and econo-
as though you had worked hard aud
earned that sum. And here is the point we
make: When you want TO buy clothing. or
gents furnishing goods, etc, Mr.. Frank, at
Hirshheld's Buffalo One Price Clothing
Store, ext door south Of Trumbun Nation
al Bank, Main St., Warren, will put you
into the secret of making your greenbacks
worth a handsome premium. Go n see
the new fail mt winter goods. (octll-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
DEATHS.

Notice Of deaA Jree-Obau1Ey i've eats per line
In LordstoWn, Sept. 8, 1871. suddenly, of
heart disease, JOHN LEPLEY, aged 90
years.
In Fowler, Sept. q, 1871, Mr.. BENZ. AMES
in the S4th year Of his age.
In Vienna, Of heart disease, Sept. 9TH, Mr.
LINUS HALL of Fowler, in the seventy
Gnh year Of his age.
In Champion, Oct, s., 1871, Mr.. SAMUEL
WALKER aged 81 years, months, Is
days. g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Annual Re. Union.

The 5th Annual Reunion of the 9Th
o. V. V. Cav. was held on the Orwell
Fair Grounds, Ashtsbula Co., Oct. 3,
1871.
On motion, Chas. Wolcott was elected
President, and Porter S. Tinnan, Secre-
tary Of the meeting. In the absence of
C. C. Baker. Sec. of the last meeting, the
minutes Of the same were read by o. N.
Ferry, Cor. Sec, and adopted; also
Treasurers report submitted by A. Ward
Fenton. A committee Of arrangements
for the 9th annual reunion was sp-
pointed by the President, consisting Of
the following persons: E. c. Stesdman,
John G. Carson, c. Mcdonald, L. N.
Morris, I. N. Wilcox, G. W. Dickinson
and Miss Ella Stesdman, daughter Of
our lamented Colonel.
On motion, Ed. c. Steadman was ap-
pointed Cor. Sec, and G. P. Lyman
Treas.
Capt. A. ". Stiles delivered the annual
address, paying a high tribute to the
memory of the late Major W. L. Thomas,
deceased since the last reunion. The
meeting then adjourned for dinper where
the welcoming address was delivered by
the Rev. Joseph Duncan, of Orwell, and
replied to on the part Of the Regiment
by Capt. A. W. Stiles, who closed by
ordering a charge on the bountifully
supplied tables. Words fail us in the
attempt to do justice to the ladies of Or
well for the many delicacies prepared
for the occasion.
After dinner, N. A. Curtis and L. A.
Ferry, the former an old soldier of Bat
terry a, 1st Ohio Artillery, and the latter
q late member Of Co. K, 9Th Us. Cav,
were elected honorary members Of the
Regiment.
Amer supper a meeting was called in
the hall of the Orwell House, and n
President and a Vice-President from
each Company were elected for the en-
suing year, consisting Of the following
persons:-
Presidential. Ward Fenton.
Fee-Presidents from Co.'S.-o. N.
Ferry, Co. A; Col. G. w. Dickinson,
Co. B; Capt. L. Miller, Co. c; H. D.
Mercer, Co. D; Capt. A. W. Stiles, Co.
E; W. H. Kneal, Co. I; 1t Simon
Young, Co. X; James Hughes, Co. L;
o. H. Simmons, Co. NJ; W. S. Stigleman,
Co. G; I. n. Wilcox, Co. F; Major
Shattuck, Co. h.
After which arrangements were made
for the next reunion to be held at Ran
dolph, Portage Co., O., On the first
Tuesday in October, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New York Live STOCK Market.

New YORK, Oct 9.-TotaI beeyes $500
to-day, 1872 cars at Communipaw, lis at
Hundredth ST., and g. at Weehawken.
Prime cattle not plenty and &c lower.
Medium call at &c decline, while thin
droves go slowly at 1c lower. Market
the hardest yet, much of the western
stock selling at 9aalc and some Illinois
ateers at &c. We give a range of 6a7c ;
most sales at 9al0c, Averaging 6ia71c.
Sheep and Lambs-23,6 600 for the week,
and 800 to-day. Market slow and lower
for lambs, prime selling at &c and only
extras at re. Many sheep sell at 43a5c.
Hogs count $500 for the week and $500
to-day. The market is q little stronger
again, live selling at 53a5lc; dressed
6a7c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

4 S'New Departure"
'SThe melancholy days have come" and so
have T Hats.
We bid a long and glad adIeu to low crown
I'd Leghorn Flats.
Where are the iaunty little hats the bellies
of Warren wore7
Streets no more.
But in their places Phenix like springs up
the Madeline,
The GLen0dTTy and the DERBY In all their
Pride are seen
The Beauty and the Pearl, and the stately
Promenade,
You will hnd at Ms. Potter's. where all
these styles are made.
Sept. 2. 4. POTTER q CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

We would say to those who have been
waiting to see whether that paint looks as
well on the building as the sample colors we
show at our store, that several house in this
CITY have been painted with the Cleveland
Chemical Paint, and It has given complete
satisfaction, in fact, in sOmeinstances, looks
better thar the sample colors. We can rec
ommend this paint as good. We are special
d0elts for this section, including Youngs-
town and Western Pennsylvania
HOYT & SPEAR.
No. & Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

Don't allow your boys to wear
heavy wooden suits during the not
weather, but buy for them q neat Lin
en- Suit. Prices, $3.50, $500, SD,
8 500. and $3.50. Straw Hats OF every
description. Mems Linen Drill Pants,
extra sizes; Mems Linen busters, ex-
ira sizes; Mems White Vests, extra
sizes. A complete stock, and VIII be
sold st cash prices.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New Styles
SHE'LL JEWELRY ust received at
VAUTROT & ACKLEY.
Beautiful Flowers.
Beautiful Flowers
This is the time to pint H~yaclnth, Tulip
and Crocus bulbs-a ful supply at
POHER'S Book Store.

FoR THE CHRONICLE Il wish to say a few
words In regard 10 asthma. 1 have had II
atty years, and for eight months past have
suffered so that It seemed as IL 1 could not
live but a few hours II the spasms, which
lasted from three 10 hve hours. In the hope
that some one similarly troubled may be
helped, 1 would state n DR.. ]. r. Nelson,
of Warren, mastered ny complaint, so that
I can now get about ny farm and attend 70
business. / therefore say to all who are
troubled with asthma,to call or DR.. Nelson
at once, and know he wiligive relief. Also
on Lewis Hoyt for DR.. Bahn's Asthma Pills,
the receipt for which L nave:
Warren, o., Oct. Il, ISL WM- BRINroN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New DRY Goods Store,

Fearns & Gray have Just opened out a
large and handsome Assortment OF Dry
Goods, IN the store room two doors south Of
McLafn's bank, Main street, The trading
public general win do well to call IN and
examine their stock and prices, The gentle
manly proprietorS will take p~leasurs in
showing yon their goods, whether you con-
template buying st present or not.
Oct. II. 1871,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
CHAMP1oN. O. Oct. 10. 1871

EDITOR CHRoNICLE-Dedr Sir - the
undersigned. embrace this opportunity Of
expressing our thanks TO the International
Insurance Cmpauy OF New York, for the
honorable adjustment and prompt payment
Of our loss, eighteen hundred dollars, on our
sawmfl, which occurred on the 9Th instant.
We also axe great pleasure in recommends
ing the company to the favorable considera-
Of the public. PACKARD & WEISS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

The above prices Will be subject to nuctua-
Ions with other markets. always aiming to
pay the highest price for grain, and sell as
cheap ast cheapest. Remember the place,
door to McLain's Shoe Store, In room
formerly occupied by Trumbul Nat. Bank.
All q goods warranted as represented
Come and see us. A liberal deduction al
lowed TO parties that buy large quantities.