davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIer.land KheIesaIs Markst.

1AAA1AA AH1aAa1n N1@a - %
FLOUR-The market Is firm, and we
quote an advance Of 25c, with a fair in.
quiry. Wequote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
$500; Xxx do s.5O@s.75; Xxx Amber
T.50@7.75; Xxx red No. 1 T.00@7.25;
X red, No. ? S6.75@7.OO. Rye Flour
5-2@5.5O. Buckwheat Flour 6.5097.25.
WHEAT-Market Irregular, bus firm
and higher, closing at the outside price.
Sales l a No. l red winter from store at
Sl.S5; / car do do At 31.37; $500 bush do
do Al SIS; No. 2 held at S1.S3.
CORN-In light demand and steady.
Sales 3 ccrs mixed at 5Sc from store.
OATs-Inactive and nominally steady
at &c from store.
RTE-In light demand at sO@s5c from
store, as to quality.
BARLEY-Dul and nominal AZ 7OcR
Sl.l5, according to quality.
PoRK-The demand is good and the
market steady. We quote: Heavy Mess,
S2l.O0; Short Mess, $3.50; Long Clear,
$3.50; Short Clear, $500.
LARD-In fair demand and firm for
City rendered at l3c in ~tierces, and 13lc
in kegs.
SMOKED MHATs-Firm and in fair
movement. City S~ugar-cured Hams Isle;
do Shoulders l0c; do do Bacon, l5c; do
do Dried Beef, lSc.
BEEF-The market is steady at $500
for extra mess.
DRESSED Hostile market is nearly
bare and firm at sS.OO@s.2 for choice,
light and heavy.
BUTTER-Market continues dull at "A
@25e for prime to choice Western Re
serve; lower grades are very irregular.
CHEEsE-The movement il light and
the market steady, at I4lal5c for prime
factory in large and small lots.
EGas-Quiet at 24a25c for fresh, zoe
for picked.
PoULTRY-In moderate supply at l2@
13c for chickens; 140l5c for turkeys u
also for ducks; IOaI2c for geese.
SEEDs-The market is quiet for Clover
at s. o. Timothy in demand at 5000
HAY-Balsd in moderate demand at
$500 per ton in round lots ; 5000 in q
jobbing way.
POTETOEs-SteSdy and in fair demand;
sales Of PeachblOws in car lots on track
at 81, lO@l,l5; from store in a small way
Sl,20al,2.
GREEN APPLEs-There IL a good de-
mand for prime fruit At S275s3,25 per
barrel.
DRIED APPLEs-In moderate demand
and firm at SAFE per n.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mRnd AZ I5c for pared, lie for impaired.
OEIOHs-In fair demand and steady At
S,25a3,50 per Dbl.
BEANs-There Is a fair movement at
S2a225 for prime white; S~l.50al.75 for
lair to medium grades.
SALT-The following are the quota
tons for OnOndaga and Saginaw Fine
500; Coarse solar 2.l5.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
CHTCLGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CATTLE-The arrivals since Saturday
last, reach only about 500 head, against
2,2l head last week, and LAS head FOR
the same period last year. There are
more fat cattle in the west at the present
time than ever before at this season OF
the year, and the number httening for
the snring trade, it is stated, is unuSu-
ally large, and that prices, during the
winter and spring OF 1871, will rule
materially lower than during 1870, can
hardly be doubted. The few desirable
shipping cattle on sale to-day command
ed an advanced 25c on last weeks clos
ing prices, $.75s7.00 being offered for
grades that last week would not have
brought over S.5Oa6.75. Higher prices
were also obtained for good butchers
cattle, the supply Of which was cOnsid-
erably short Of the demand. Good to
choice cows and 1airish steers, such as
sold at A.OOa4.75, on Thursday and FRI
day last, were wanted az A.25a5.OO-indi-
ealing N advance Of 25c. A noticeable
feature Of the market was the almost
total absence OF any inquiry for that
/" ~vagabOnd" class Of stock formerly so
Gag. rly sought after by Kizzis street
+" scalpers." If the effect OF the recent
action Of the Board Of Health, in con-
demning, as mt for food, the e-Srcasses
Of this sc2llawag stock, is so sOOn visi-
bic, is there not good reason to hope that
the day is approaching when Chicago
will be supplied with at least as good
beef as is furnished other mafkets.-
Prices now are somewhat unsettled, and
quotations are, ct present, little more
Lnan nominal.
HOss.-only about 1900 hogs arrived
to-day, making the total receipts since
Saturday a little over 5000, against 2S,7l3
for the same period last week. Holders
generally insisted on an advance OF 15a
zoe. Before the close there were free
sellers at yesterdays prices, or a S6.75a
6.S5 for common; S6.9Od7.O0 for medium,
and at S7.l0a7.25 for choice 10 extra. The
market closed strong at the quotations
given above.
SHEEP.-The sheep market was mac
tive, and prices are simply nominal
Tribune, Jan. IS.
By Telegraph, Jan. q.
Cattle-Dull. Hogs-Closed frm at
Ss.25; live, active at S6.STa7.S5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
Neck-Tie SOciabIe.

On next Friday evening a Neck-Tie
SOciable will be given in the basement
Of the n. E. church. The large guam
dty Of ties. OF every style and color, that
viii be furnished for the occasion, viii
afford the young gentlemen Of our city
a rare opportunity to procure a good arti-
Gle in this line, and at the same time
enjoy an oyster supper, which will be
served up in the best style. The plan
upon which the socisble is to be con-
Quoted, will make it the occasion Of con-
siderable amusement. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

HrKeep the Blood Pure and avoid FeverI
by using a bottle Of Poland's Humor Doctor
the great system Remover, sold and recon-
mended by HOyt& Spear.
G1-Do not wait for I Cough or Kidney
Disease to 60 as IL cams but get PolandiI
White Pine Compound 20 cure At once.
Fellows Worm LOZengeE Is the only
worm remedy In existencecombining harm
less qualities with delicious taste and amaz-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt& Spear.
Female Strengthening Cordial Sold by
Hoyt & Spear. LJune s, lS70-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
1871,
PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL.
THE INDEPENDENT REPURLTCaN
JOURNAL OF PENNSYLTAyTI-


IN SnlsElnBm new year the Cov,rr
SLaL.1s hoIresh promises or new D-oF-S-
sO1st % MAKE IL Is felt that its estabiiSbe5
Snaraeter Is its best guaranty for ~ T--.sN
As an Independent ReDubIican toa5L l.iufs.
lseIulness and influence are cS1csJsJ y.
Wen oy us foes as its friends a. =
F-ao ~l1disputably In the yerv
Hontrenk giving its readers ne bsnaGt :.
new eHsrs and increasing means ~ -
pfOFement even In this rssDecf To,S
P.sltlOn Inc COMMERCIAL has eTpeod-
ss tOmaintafnft III IL Iavg nm.
uer contribution the teleVraDb
one OF incl most liberal cnsrorns-s n. 49,
county. and every regular and sDeeisI
io1TnaiiSH n q most advanced type or
-I rs market reports, embracinq
every department. are recoeniSed 10 ~
Immunity as the Standard Tor the
addsS tIede. To this new feature WILDE
Sudsa; ne design being 10 leave nofbing -
oe desired 6y any branch OF buSiness eIfbsT
buyer or seller. ellneE
"a me Held Of political discussion. the
SLAL nas a hAracter which IL fts
greatest strength. Supporting v-1f-cr,r r
srsaLlnn republican Principles IN n wbofIv
indePenoenL concerning All else Wbiis -
sfePJsssf slS6aneipies it Is n viii be a
menneE measures that will eonfIcf win re
Lu-e when Is conceived to be- The.
oy PlopeIone OF NJ men only fairly nomf-
mated Tor Office, and hOuegtv AMI eSo1Cm-
IN tho management OF public afsfrH ~
tllsrespeeL the desire is that the Co,T.r-p-
CIALmay oe known as Conservative a vel
.lllEG4AEnEr reSerWNmw IN Itself
ne rlgnL as u Is conceived TO ne ia drfv
70 crltlclse whatever is fairly open 10 criffl
SLsm Republican partv az frankie as
IN any other; and for this IL Iave s1ccio1
Claims 70 the confidence and support n Il
The times are full Of interest Tba var
before US VIII De full OF Stirring events an
over the world To Keep fully m vim he
requirements Of the day IN the broad asId
OF journalism viii be the steadv D1rDose ~
16t,S aLL-aSAas Us appointments, to
anlcus1s OCCASION requires, additions will
oe MADE were never more complete or its
means more ample; IND sincerely gratefni
LOT the very liberal patronage. which fs
more liberal nov than ever before and ne
marked Of the public. manffasfed
70 many ways the COMNERcIAL 80 doT
ne continuance ofthe same, promising 10
Unit nothing within its power to merit II,
TERMS OF THE DAILY,
genNered by carriers tper weekl..--. Is
SuDsofloers BY nail (per yearl----f0 %
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY.
Per year (52 issues)- q n
In Clubs or twenty RI
one copy gratis to the getter-up OF the
IN money mug Gllrdgs Gooompanv hs orF~
gndt N no dlStaHos ec7s these tsrsls s. dsrfGted
eAPostmasters are requested to act as
Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
I4ecIdenf.

On wednesday forenoon Of last week,
an accident occurred at the furnace, by
which VIM. Richards, jr., was seriously
injured. There were several empty cars
standing on the side track, between the
rolling mill and furnace. which were
uncoupled a the center OF the line to
allow Z passage way between the furnace
and mill. Richards, net aware that an
engine was backing down the track to
unite the cars, attempted to pass through
the opening. At the same instant the
engine struck the train, catching Rich
ards between the bumpers and holding
him fast. He was quickly rescued by
the employees OF the furnace coming to
his assistance, and removed to the resi-
dence Of his parents, where he was
attended by DR.. Woodwork. No bones
were broken, but he received internal
injuries, which, for a time, was feared
would prove fatal. We are glad to say
that he is now recovering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
KILLED br the Cars.

On Saturday, at Scion, a young man
about 20 years of sge, named w. H. Rob
inson. employed as brakeman on the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway,
fell from the cars while under full head
way, and met with instant death. We
were unable to learn the full particulars
Of the accident The body was fright
fully mangled, the two legs being COM
pletely cut of, and the abdomen torn
literally TO pieces. His remains were
taken to Rowland, where, we under
stand, relatives OF the deceased reside.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
A Man D rOWned in Hartsgrore.

On Monday evening OF last week, a
man named Hiram Morgan, aged about
. year,, residing in H~srtsgrove, Ashta-
bula County was drowned under the
/ following circumstances Morgan, whose
farm lies on Grand River, was up the
stream with two Of his neighbors, en-
gagged in building log rans about the
time Morgan had completed bis days
work the raft was ready to be launched,
when Morgan thought he would ride
down to q point opposite his house and
get Of. Before they had proceeded far
the raft separated, leaving Morgan cling
ing to a portion Of the ran, which csrri-
ed him quite q distance down the stream
when he seized hold OF the overhsnging
branches ofa tree and climbed into its
top. remaining there an hour or more
when his companions, who had landed
on the opposite bank, went around by
the bridge and procured a lantern and
commenced their search. Grand River
was running high, and he tree in which
Mofsan had taken Iodgruent was sur
rounded by water. His friends ap-
preached him and extending q long pole
asked him to take hold, but. inthe dark
ness Of the night he missed it, and was
heard to exclaim, "boys help me" when
he sank to rise no more. His body was
found a short distance below IN a deep
portion OF the river, on Wednesday last.
Heleaves wife and one chiIdZSeEe-al
OF the friends Of the family from this
place, attended his funeral Of Friday
last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
nnns,s Hnslcul Institute.


As the p8per-and more especially thl
county paper-gives to the place wher'
it is published, much Of its importance
in the world, it should be the aim o
the publisher, at all times, to bring t
the notice OF the public, every interen
and enterprise which tends toward th'
growth and development OF the town
This is ever a pleasing duty.
One day last week we dropped in a
Daua's Musical Institute. This music
school was opened in this place about {
year ago, and the advsncements made
! dur:sg this short space Of time, we
I tbiDk worthy Of note. We were kindly
waited upon By the President, Mr.. VIM
"a. Dana, by whom we were shown
! through the various departments OF the
Institute. and We will say 10 our citizens
that as a place Of interest, none in our
city will better repay 4 visit
The building is 3 large four-story
brick. On the
FIRST FLOOR
Is the Office, for the transaction Of Insti-
tute business. Also, a Library for stu
dents books. In this library there is
kept for sale sheet music and musical
works. Then we pass to the Reception
room. q pleasant gathering place for the
students, where they read, visit and
bstween practice hours and class
es. on this floor there is u classroom
for the hesitation Of Voice and Thorough
Base classes. The Teachers STUDY, a
very inviting apartment, is nicely fur
nished and contains a fine piano.
sBcoND FIcoR.
On this floor are the pisno-prsctice
rooms, each containing an instrument I;
Piano class rsctation room and the Pyth-
agoras Sociey room, over the door OF
which are written the works, Let an
all things be done decently and in or
DER
THIRD FLoon.
ION this floor are the organ-Practice
rooms, Theory class room, containing a
blackboard for illustrations in compost
ton, &c. On the
FOURTH FLOOR
There is a hall, to be used for Band
and Orchestra practice. The b building is
lightsd throughout with gas, and Is
heated by 3 large furnace, being the
largest IL this section Of country, and
built by B. F. Waters, OF Cincin-
natl.
aro,,.,to5 -;tL ~ r 80
hourishing societies, called the Senior
and Junior Pythagoras Societies, which
meet every two weeks and spend a por-
ton Of time very probably, debating
and discussing musical topics and musi-
cal etiquette.
The Faculty is composed Of teachers
Of experience and culture. Miss Carl
s. Dedriek, for q number OF years piano
teacher in the Baxter University of
Music, occupies the same position in
this school.
The manner OF conducting the school
is the same as in literary institutions.
The President is preparing a textbook
for the pupils, entitled, SWhat I Saw
in Music" The Instruments in the nu-
merous practice rooms are constantly in
use from : A. n. until s P. n. Classes
every hour during the day. Chapel eI-
e~reises every morning AZ 9 O'clock
Prayer meetings are held by the stu
dents each week. The patronage Of the
school is from all parts Of ohiOi from
New York Pennsylvania, Msohigan,
Minnesota, etc.
Weave glad to be abIe TO note the
growtA ard derelopmsnt OF this
new enterprise, evincing, on the part OF
the managers, Indsunted energy and
thorough business qualification.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
Queer LaWI!!

- 41N~- --H
Mr.. EDTToR IL have Watch'd with a
good deal Of interest, the several COM
m-unications OF Quericus, the Mayors and
the Prosecuting Attorney, and would
like TO say a few words in reference to
the Law for closing places Of business,
under certain circumstances.
Igst the idea from our worthy Prose-
eutor's letter, that the Court Of Common
Pleas thinks it unnecessary that any off,
Ger shall be charged with the execution
OF its orders, presuming its edicts to be
~self-acting, and that all interested, with
out further notice than the report OF a
newspaper reporter-and that not really
necessary-wiu implicitly obey said or
ders.
I VIII not deny that such ought to be
the case; but for any one to suppose that
such is the case, is, to say the least, a
violent presumption If Mr.. Porter's
definition Of the law, or the process Of its
execution, is correct, it is indeed a queer
law.
In answer to the question, "why there
has never vet been a saloon closed by
order Of the court" I understand him to
say, the owner Of said saloon must be
proved guilty Of another crime, before
Inc order Of the court closing his shop,
can be enforced.
He says, in substance, that some per-
son must 20 before the cOurt, or one Of
its officers, and swear that John Doe, or
Richard Roe. as the case NAV be. has in
suited his Honor, the COURTS guilty OF
a contempt OF eOurt-then thetcOurt is
suddenly invested with power, and, in
consequences of the commission of this
second crime, il Will execute the sentence
long before pronounced against the FIRST.
Is this really the law? IfsO, Mr.. Editor,
you, as one Of the Representatives Of this
county, and n of the law makers and
members Of Ohio, should lose no
in proposing an amendment, so
that the law may conform, somewhat. 10
that constitution, known as common
sense. Respectfully,
@. 4. TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

The Farmer Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, with a capital Of 100000, has
been chartered. 1t is organized for the
purpose Of carrying ON the banking bus
iness IN GSrrertsvile. The Journal says
he organization will be perfected in
February by the election of proper Off
GERS, and the association will likely COM
mence business early in March.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
seribner,s MonthIy Tor February,

The February number appears early
with a rich and varied bill Of Iare, suited
to every unvitiated taste. In this, the
fourth number, il maintains its promise
As an illustrated magazine for the people.
Besides editorial papers, it contains four
teen contributed articles, among which
We notice The French Conquest Of LOr-
raine and Alsace, Something abaut Bal
looms, and Weather kilograms and
Storm Forecasts. Published by Scribner
& Co.. 64 Broadway, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
The MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE WErERE REsEKvE CHRoSIcIE.l
WAEREN OHIO, January a. 1871. J

OTFICE WEsrEEN REsEKU CHRoSICLEl
WAEREN OHIO, January a, IH1.
BEANS-t2O per buahsl.
FLOUR-s.O 70 $500
HAY-al2asla
OATS-8c.
CORN-7Oc.
DRIED APPLES-ec.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll 80
TALLOW=T to8c
CHEESE-FactoJ IKE.
EGGS-20c.
LARDACountTy rendered, 10 tOI2zo.
POTArOES-O to IS
WOOL-8dl2c.
FLAX SEED-9m
PORK-At &c per d.
HIDEs-9reen, esS1le; calf kin lOsI2e
pelts G6z5c.
WOODSStOvs length, &2o0a1o per cord.
do Three-feet. 8lO0G250 per cord.
BEEF-Fore quarters 6asc PERI. Hind
quarters saloctg. Side g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
That Frog story.

Our readers viii remember that in our
issue Of the 2lst OF September last, there
appeared an item stating that a citizen
of this township, had elected from
his stomach = frog which had been there
a number OF years. The subjoined item,
found in the Louisville OOU7IeT~JoHynaI,
is certainly a very striking example Of
the manner in which an item OF news
may be distorted in its journalistic me-
anderings.
A man said to be living in lower
East Tennessee, has lust elected
from his stomach a frog which had been
living there for fifteen years. Mr..
Tennessee has had 4 great deal Of
trouble with that frog. II used to begin
70 crOsk at The most unreasonable hours.
When Tennessee would 90 TO church,
for instance, the frog would remain quiet
until the congregation engaged IN silent
PRAYER, and men IL Would set up such a
terrific yOwl that the exton would rush
in and collar Tenuessee, and drag him
out 10 quiet down in the graveyard.
SOmeti mes the frog would give a nocLurn-
al serenade AFTER Tenuessee was fast
asleep in bed, and then Tennessee
h1GAA aA1Nf - AAAA4 - WI AAAlEH AlG
seize the stomach pump and Try ~ draw
the frog up. But the subtle reptile had
had that trick played on too often during
hose fifteen years, and It always Skinned
up the tube a piece, out of the draught,
and waited until Tennessee exhausted
himself. tennessee never fooled that
frog great deal. And when frJgs were
in season Tennessee used to nsh for
this one with q fly butt il always refused
q rise, and the fly buzzed around so in
Tennessee's alimentary canal that 1t
nearly uckled Tennessee to death. So
Tennessee had 10 wait until the other
day, when the frog thought it would
come up and 90 and see a friend aud,
when it did eOme, Tennessee killed it
with a fork. He says the frog used to
eat twice as much Is he did but We
have been thinking il over, and il seems
to US the statement must be exaggerated
somehow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
nedfcahnn,

] Dedication
The Baptists, Of Hubbard, dedicated
their very excellent house Of worship,
on Sunday, the 18th instant, with apprO-
pirate religious services. The opening
discourse, by Rev. Daniel Williams, of
New Brighton, Pennsylvania, was from
I Psalm lxxxvii p" The Lord loveth the
gates OF Zion more than all the dwell
inCs OF Jacob" y sermon wal deliy-
cred in the evening by Rev. R.. Telford,
OF Warren. Revs. Rice, Of the Presby-
terrain church, and EzteIl, Of the N. E.
church, were present, and participated
in the exercises.
The house is OF brick, forty by sixty
feet, exclusive Of tower. The windows
are Of beautifully enameled, ground
glass. The entire building, in its pro-
portions and finish, reflects great credit
on the contractors, Messrs. Halves, OF
youngstown, and White, Of Hubbard.
The cost OF building, including baptistry
and furnishing, is about $500.
The Bible for the desk was the gin
Of Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Of Youngs-
town. The chandelier in the entry,
under the tower, was the donation Of a
friend in Sharon. The balance of the
furniture was furnished by the young
people of Hubbard, and is creditable 10
7 their taste and lberality.
Although the day was most unfavor-
able, the congregations were good, and
manifested a proof Of their interest nv
I pledges and cash to the amount of some
six hundred dollars. leaving a balance
7 Of one thousand dollars 10 lie provided
! for. Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

me ABOVE prices win be gubjectto iuctua-
pay the highest price Tor Frai5 M ~ :.
eneap asthe cheapest Remember ne nia-s
next door 70 McLain's Shoe Stors ~ 49,
iormerIy occupied by Trumbun MAJ Be1F
cdSe s9ods warranted ss rspresented-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
The Galaxy.

The February GALAXY IS a very rich
number. Three good novels committed
BY writers-McCarty, Mrs. Edwards,
Mr.. De FOrest-wh0se names draw all
intelligent readers 10 their works, and
besides several good papers combining
instruction and entertainment In the
table or contents we find "Successful
People, 'sMr. Lincoln and the three
Friends in Council, - Counsel, - ''Life's
Answer "Drih-WoOd," The Neither
Side Of New York" &c. The price Of
the Galaxy IS $500 a year; three copies
for 5000. Sheldon & Co., publishers,
677 Broadway, n, Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
Butter and Cheese Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. Northumberland
fair and market firm at 25e for western,
and 20a2c for State. Cheese-Steady at
I2aI6c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-BuiteT-Scarce
and arm a. 25s29e for prime 10 choice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

Anew and good thing. SpectaGes made Of
SlreT and Steel, with fine periSeopfc tenSeH.
They look hdndsOuuer and last longer than
steel. and are no more crpenSiuc. They can
be found only at JULIUS KINGS, Jeweler
and Optician, who Is the f1reHtOr. No. Z
Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
HOlIid.rs are ConinC.

Holidays are Coming.
You can find New Oyer Goats,
You can ind New Business Suits,
Yen can 6nd New Dress Suits,
Yea can ind New PantEG and Vests,
You eaH ind New Csats and Vests,
You cEn ind New suits for Boys,
You Gao End New Hats and Caps,
You can End New Neck Wear,
You can find New Furnishing Goods,
Rubber Goats only S225.
Nc Humbug Prices
Our Goods will be sold low.
We keep nothing but what is useful.
Select your Holiday PreseuEs from
our stock.
No trouble 10 show goods.
UndsBhirts and Dnyvers SO cts. each.
Adams & Co, Agts., formerly
REED-& ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

OUR You've Folks is the best Of
juvenile magazines, as all who have read
it know. The February number is a
rich one, finely illustrated, and full Of
excellent reading. James r. OsEood &
Co., 124 fremont Street, Boston, are the
publishers. Price, s. per year.