davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-17
NOTICE TO COsTRAoT0Rs .

Cfo, Of SspsTiatsnfsrf and lsSpsctor Of S<,c srsD
CaTrpagspsys, anf Fooft-aVx.
Ctfp HoH, EGSAtnstor, u. C.. march Il. lsTl. \
Sealed Proposals will be received by the under
DAY the 22d q arch instant Tor the building Of
Sta wall along the Potomac river, between 81
stree south AID street south
bidders Will state tie price per perch.
ofhce RM. 3. FORSYTH.
mhl3-mwfsu supf and Inspector, &C, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-17

a large advertisement once, and then discon-
tnued, creates the impression that the man has
EZZled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-17
1~sToP THAT CoUGHli

Csc D0CT. TINDELLs TAB ELIXIK.
OHAs. sIOTT & Co,
'srSs s pi. ssl.ss q AssDs;
Being oTssnized At Dr.. Gs"idsids o AssSs,a ~
sdy.nee A h Terms per quarter Of ten weeks. n
their names At snce. dsH.sf
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
We have been designated by the Secretary Of the
,esssy 10 I.esrs -, suS.erp,iSns to the nys
.cription book, are now open At orr ofsn NE suo
Pennsylysnia ayenue.
men ,Eertf and par soit nssrsst GPnas 10 pay
May ls.' fIom which date the new bonds will bear
FAINT. WASHINGTON eco.
nhHeolw bsnkers, No. 62s Penna ave-
w PURE OLD BRANDY. 1860.
CALIFORNIA SsiEkY AND PORT WINES,
Also, OALIFoRsia BRiSpY. eleven year. old
lowest. ' 'i'
POSTAGE STAMPS.
INK. PE6s, PESciLs' Sc, &c. AHDS'
MIN NH .s ST., 'T A P I.,s co DIugsi,.,.
EBEscH sAcHEr POwDKR.
Full assortment, CHEAP, &c o.
HAlR BEUsHES and COMBS
TooTn BRUSHES, great variety, at rsiucsa
TgkkIsH TOWELS. ENGLISH SOAPS.
aE2ST PLhTE n aGHss MIRRORS.
FkhhCH AND ENGLISH PERFUMERIEJ,
To ~hi,h ~s cali your attention. and invite you to
A. DAVIS 4 co,
Drug Store,
mhR-lm 18th And streets, n. W.
THE KEYsTOHE
l. SEWING MACHINE
BLsI MACHINE EvER RECONSTRUCTED.
Call at the Office,
sI6 r STREET,
and examine II. Sold on monthly instalnsnts OF
Ten . Dollars 4. B. ELLIO0Tf,.
WONDHRyUL MINIATURE PARLOR PAN.
I:sss.si =. Pc:
I'D street frs: Ssia si' "a
$4,000 OosoSsiERa r, VINE. ron ..1,,
r,',, ON ONE =; J0 LR e 5ElEs or: go.
ssi % s,4 .:.' .ss
~ Fruit fss% 81 North Hriins e ".
1Sia Sa.PHILLIPs. e.ors..ovn.
AHdANTS eCALE RBPAIB SHOP,
NO. IOl1 7th sfreet, N. w -
aul;inx eaS Northern Liberties Market.
eCALEs REPAIRED
United states sssldsla % st.spsd And sealed By
rented correct. mbs,s'
10000 nAGsoLIAs.
1 have on hand 80. 1000 MAGNOLIA GRAND
fLORlA for this Spring from one foot 10 ten -
feet high. Price 8 per foot.
Twelve xpNFience n ma tbsx~ -
April Is the best time for planting Magnolia sent
trees before only By single order, but lost several
For this reason will not send anything At all with
out having the money on hand any person willing
To give me IN order please send the money and no
mholm Norfolk, Va, Box SIC.
EOR sALE-An eles Ant lot Of FURNITURR for
l. sale 81 No. $40 street, between az and 81
81 Gets. Inquire On the prsmises mails 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-17
4 5. APPRaIsEKs sTOREs, PHILApEL
u. PhlA. Pa.

,. APPkAleEhc e10RES, PHILADEL
u. PhlA, Pa.
tft iCE OF ~ PEEINTENDENT. 9Th March, Isl
stAIed Proposals viii be received 1T the Once OF
the superinte ndent until ! = m of the 2rfE DsT
UF MAR Il. l57i, Tor Furnishing. Fitting aud Put
ilng Place The Iron shutters and Doors OF tha M
appreisers stores, Philadelphia. Pa. as shown
by Cravings y % >, II and Is the schedule and this
adv ertisen. ent
Payments viii be made monthly. On the estin ate
OF The superintenc-Et Il the value of such work e.
nay be campietec snd 10 place IN the building. At
the rate q - per cent; 10 cent 70 be withheld
Until the c mpleton OF the contract.
ne work viii require 20 b. all com leted and put
10 = ace within three months after the contract IL
sisn"d and the contractor has been Iotned go on
will the work.
ans end specification Of the shutters and forr,s
for roposal- can be obtained application % tue
SUI rintcndeni.
B'dders will alec BE- permitted 10 submit proposals.
based "a. ~ own designs explanatory drawing,
and specifications .! which must accompany ths
bids
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond IN
the sun Of thousand dollars that he bidder I'D
pt snd perform the contract il swa'ded him tbs
eufcl ency OF the security 20 be certt by the u
Judge. clerk Of the u 3 Court or District AttoT.
new 81 the district where he resides.
The department the right 20 reject ell
bids n Re deemed the interest Of the
form 70 be obtslatd in this once, and does con
form in respect 90 the OF this i'd
vertIs. ment, will le considered neither will any
proposals be received from parties who are not
the engaged Ia the manu- acture OF shutters
and Who have not the necessary fsci es Tor getting
Proposals mus, be endorsed Bids for Fire proof
shu tiers, Apr stores PnilAdephie, Pennsyf-
ysHis, CHARLES b. CLOSE,
NH IL LOT Superintendent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Clereland KhOlesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING. July 10. 1871.
iTLoUR-Market quotsbly unchanged,
and the movement is moderate. We
ouote as follows:
Civ made Xxx white Kentucky,
Sa25; Xxx do S.75@9.0O; Xxx Amber
S7.5OaI.75; Xxx red No. 1 E.W@7.25i
K red, No.s$6.75@T.O0. Rye Flour S5.2
WaEAr-M uket firm and steady, with
a fair demand. Sales 5 cars old No. 1
red at s1,s7 from store; Scars new do at
s1,34.
CoRN-Quiet but firm and better.
Sales cars high mi Ved at oSo rom store;
low mixed &c: ears on track Sc.
OATs-Very quiet nd steady ale
car No. State at Sc Fl Om store.
RYE-Quiet and steady fdemand mod
crate; held at S1,0O for No z
BARLEY-There is nothing doing and
the market Is nominal.
PoRK-Demand moderate. Wequotei
Heavy Mess, $500; Short Moss Sl4,5Oi
Extra Clear $3.50; Extra Short Clear
$1,000.
IARD-Moderats request; Sity re1d-
cred 103 in ~tierces; lie in kegsi country
rendered 10c.
quote as follows: City sugar cured can
vassed Hams, 15c ; Shoulders Ste; Bacon
III Dried Beef 1910. Country unean-
vassed Meats are slow Of sale and prices
nominal.
BUTER-The market Is steady, and
without change, and choice is in fair de-
mand. We quote at 1sa2Oc for prime to
choice Western Reserve; Central and
Western 15al7o; inferior and grease
TalOc.
CHEEsE-In fairly active movement
and firm at 9laI0c for good to choice
Western Reserve factory dairy dull and
heavy at 6a9e.
EGGs-In moderate demand at 1Tc for
fresh by the barrel, $50 counted out.
PoTAroEs-Demand Light for old, and
market weak. Prime old Peach Blows
$i.I0 from store; New in better supply
and easier at $500 per barrel for choice.
DRIED APPLES = Quiet me steady,
good to choice fruit held at 4ia64c.
BEANs-Market dull at $500 for choice
hand picked; good to medium 81, 50al, rs.
WATER LIAE-The demand is good
and the market is steady. Oswego and
Akron S~i.7Oal.75. Louisville Cement 81
PLAsrER-Land Plaster in good de
mand and selling at a range Of SS.5Oa9.50
per ton ; Calcined Plaster ranges II 1880
a3.O0 per barrel.
SALr-Fair demand, steady and I'M
changed at $500 per barrel for Finei
&2.I5 for COarse.-Leddsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Hartford Academy.

wednesday evening, June 18th, the
people ofHartford assembled, andlisten-
ed to the report Of the committee on
starting q Seminary Of Learning, in
Hartford. The committee reported that
the needed money was not all raised,
but 50 nearly enough was pledged that
it was best to proceed Rtonce to the work,
to leect trustees. put the building in Or
der and secure frst-class teachers. The
report was accepted, and it was unani-
mously voted TO go ahead. We intend
to open our school by the I'D OF August,
and to have it in every respect equal to
the best the country affords. Other def
mite announcement Of our plans will be
made soon. J. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
The Fourth In Vienna.

EDITOR CHRONICLE The excitement
caused by underlying coal fields, and
railroad projects, which have absorbed
the public spirit Of this community for
the pasttwo years, gave way for & grand
celebration OF our nations birthday.
An able Grafton had been secured, and
ladies Wed with each other in preparing
dainty eatables fora grand general pic
mic on the occasion. A grove WIS Sc
cured and a magnificent stage erected,
beautifully and appropriately decorated.
But often on the brightest days,
The thunder clouds arise,
Shut out the suns r~esplendent rays,
And hide the distant skies.
At an early hour the weather wore a
threatening aspect and ere long the
the thunders Of heavens artillery rever-
bersted through the air, betokening that
the elements themselves had caught the
inspiration, and were about to spend the
Fourth Of July in a cold water celebra-
ton, magnihcently grand beyond de-
scription. For hours the rain fell in tor
rents and hundreds Of faces which q few
hours before besned with the expecta-
ton Of spending q pleasant holiday, now
wore a detected look, while the vegetable
kingdom arrayed in its holiday ward
robe, danced in glee to the music Of the
elements above. About eleven O'Clock,
A. n. the rain ceased, the sun appeared,
and the seekers Of pleasure with one ac-
cord moved for the designated point Of
meeting. The meeting was called to
order by I. B. Msekey, and Rev. R. J.
Stranahan elected President Of the day.
The exercises were then opened with
prayer by Rev. ~Strsnahan, and an an
them by the Vienna choir. The Decla-
ration Of Independence was read by Nj.
Herbert Hull, Of Vienna. The orator
OF the day Rev. G.. w. Anderson, was
then introduced, who commeced an adj
dress upon q subject well chosen, and
htly prepared. He had however spoken
but q few minutes, when he was inter-
rupted by a voice from the clouds shout
ing "Cold water forever, hurrah, friends, |
hurrah," which caused q general stam-
pede in the crowd, and closed that part
Of the exercises with the blessing Of
cold water bountifully showered upon US.
When the rain ceased what remained
Of the crowd hungry but not dry, gath
cred around the table, bending under
meath its load Of sweets and dainties.
Here q brief war of determination
waged, after which the crowd dispersed.
In the evening the people again as
sembled to witness the grand display Of
fire works. The display Of fire balls,
rockets and Roman candles, was excel
lent in the extreme. The fire works be-
ing over, the people repaired to their
homes, save those who tarrisd at the hal,
where
arose with vOluptuous swell
And son eyes looked love 70 eyes which
spake again,
And al went merry as q marriage bell"
Hour after hour pass away and still
they trip It in the merry dance until the
morning daWns, and the scenes Of pleas
ure end. WHEAT.
I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12


The burlington Route" 80 called, lies
right in the path Of the tar Of Empire. II
q n almost Immediately in h center Of
me great westward movement Of emigra-
o Crossing Illinois and Iowa, II strikes
the Missouri river al three points.
These three points are the gatewsys into
three great sections OF the trans-NissOuri
egion.
The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you 70 the land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Hebraska.
south OF the Platte river, q region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. q N. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
land oncer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
youallintormation, and in the heart Of them
= Aineoln me State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by
connections with the St. Joe Dad at Ham
City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
" and safely, n make all connections.-
IL runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should you
q the Journey fort Journey sake alone
you VIII be repaid; or take It 70 md . home
or a farm, n you cannot md either better
can buy on ten years credit, and At q low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
. EGAL NOTICE for Railroad An.

T EGAL NOTICE for Railroad APP
Lpropriation.-The MahOning Coal RR
Company gives notice hereby TO Joel K. APP
Plegatel William Dennlson. sarah Dennison,
Henry Dennison, and Joseph v. Applegate,
all Of the County OF Mahoning. in the State
OF Ohios TO Jesse Gray, Amos j.. Gray, and
George Gray, OF the State OF Michigan. TO
the three daughters Of Jesse Gray and Amy
Ann cray deceased, to-BlL Emiiy. Rachel
and Mary, and their respective husbands,
whose names and residences are unknown;
70 Harvey Applcgate, Milton Applegate.
George L Apologize, and William Apple
gate, Of h State Of Pennsylvania; and 70
Rache Applegate, Rachel Manchester. and
John Manchester her husband ofand
claimants TO the following described land;
that the said hahonlng Coal Railroad Com
pGny has, to-Wtt, on the 18th day OF June,
ISL, hled in the omce OF the Probate Judge
Of County Of Trumbull, IN the State OF
Ohio, Its statement and application, accord
ing 70 law, for the appropriation, for the
roadbed and track Of is railroad, Of strip
Of land situate in great lot No. 4, in the
Township OF Liberty, IN said County OF
TrumbuQ and state ofOhio. bounded As fol-
ofJohn ID. Wick. deceased; on the north by
land OF flames Apologize; On the east by the
west lin OF a owned for the uses Ofits
railroad by the Cleveland and Mahoning
Railroad Company, and on the west by q
IN everywhere parallel with the said west
n OF said land Of the Cleveland and Ma
honing Railroad Company, and forty tA0
feet distant therefrom. Said strip OF land Is
ten hundred and eighty-dve Q0S0 feet in
length nom south 70 north and Is forty feet
AJury win be selected on the 18th dav Of
July AID. 1871, 70 assess the Compensation
70 be paid for said strip OF land 70 the own
THE AAHoNING COAL R. r Co.
By SIDNEY STRONG, Its Attorney.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12

The announcement that Hon. Hor-
ace Greeley would pass through this
place on the Thursday m forming trsin,on
his way east, drew quite a crowd to the
depot TO get a glimpse Of the venerable
philosopher Of the TFibHns. When the
train stopped be was loudly called for
and made his appearance upon the plat
form OF the car, amid hearty cheers. BE
complained OF feeling unwell, spoke but
a few words, and the train moved Of.
Mr.. John Eckman, Of Warren, WAS
in u once, on Monday. He is one Of
the oldest settlers in this part Of the
/ country, being now in the SD yesr Of
his age. He informed US that Eixty-nine
wears on the tenth day OF last May, he
walked where our Main Street now is,
on the Indian trail which then run from
Sandusky, on the Lake, to ithe Falls Of
Beaver, near the Ohio. Few men have
been permitted to see the remarkable
changes in the country, which Mr.. Eek
man has witnessed.
Rev. Henry L. Badger, Rector Of the
Episcopal Church in THE City, has ten
dered his resignation to his Congrega-
ton, TO take effect on August 10th. Mr..
Badger has been in Warren about two
yean and half during which period
the utmost harmony and unity OF action
has existed between himself and his
people. The pressing need Of more
clergy In The West has induced Mr.. BIS
resignation. He win connect himself
with the Missionary work Of the Episco-
pal Church in Nevada, whittier he ex-
poets to remove in September.
"A tornado passed four miles south
Of Youngstown. last Thursday, about
four o'clock, P. II. Its course was from
west to east. Az Boardman center the
Disciple church was moved around
about six inches on its foundation.-l
Trees, fences and chimneys were blown
down. A barn was unroofed at Can
held, and other damages were done Of g
slighter nature. It crossed the C. & P.
R. r. at Wsmpum, and the evening
train from Pittsburgh was delayed about
an hour to u away the trees which had
fallen on the track.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Painful Rail Road Archaeological
Of Mr.. S: r. EstabrOok.

OF M 81 h EstabrO0ks
This community Was shocked on Fri
day last, TO learn Of the sudden and IN
expected death Of one Of the best known
and most highly respected citizens Of
the township, Mr.. S. R. Estabrook, re-
siding about a half mile north or town.
About noo IN Friday he started 10 cross
the river on the A. q G. w. bridge, near
Camp, Randall & Cos. mills, and while
on the bridge was oveTtaken bya heavy
through freight train, just as he had
reached that portion Of the bridge or
trestle work which spans the roadway to
the fax mills. There being no side tim
bers at that point, it was impossible for
him to escape unless the embankment
could be reached. Most unfortunately
he was a few seconds too late. The engi-
neer had promptly whistled down brakes
and reversed the machine, but its prog
ress could not be sufficiently arrested.
Mr.. Z. was struck by the pilot, knock
ing his head back upon the beam, he
then rolled or was carried 70 the en-
bankment On going to him it was OBJ
served that his legs had been terribly
msngled and literally severed at the
knees. Medical aid was procured IS soon
5 possible and the limbs amputAted on
the ground. The exhaustion from the
effects Of the injury and loss Of blood
was so great that Mr.. EstsbrOok spoke
but two or three words. As soon a.
possible he was placed in a vehicle to be
taken home, but died before reaching
the house. He. lived but q few moments
over an hour sfter the occurrence OF the
accident. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon and was very largely
attended. The deceased was aged Go
years, and was one Of the Oldest and
most esteemed citizens OF the township.
BE leaves many friends to mourn hiH
sad and sudden decesse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Hail Of the Polaris, i

Captain Hall OF the Polaris, had
some jokes perpretrated on him.
From one gentlemen, with many 9TH
or contributions, he received a letter
70 an imaginary persons, to be drop
ped into the post office box at the
North Pole. Another individual sent
q tin can carefully sealed and labelled
"NOt to be opened until the POlaris
has reached the Arctic Seas" But on
its passage to the navy yard, or being
shipped, it met with an accident, and
the secret leaked out. 1t was a can OF
patent axle grease, with which Capt.
Hall or his survivors were affection
ately requested by letter to lubricate
the axle Of this slow going world, II
found at the Pole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Burglary.

8AAa
Before daylight Of the morning Of the
Fourth Of July, the residence Of DR.. J.
R Woods, on Mahoning Avenue, In this
place, was burglsriously entered and =
robbery committed. The bedroom OF
the DR.. was entered and from his panta-
looms pockets was taken a pocket-book
containing shout $3.50 in money, q prom
issory note for 800, on which $50 had
been paid; a note for SIS, on which SIS
had been paid. Due bills for smaller
sums were also taken. We are author
lied by the doctor to say that the reports
put in circulation that suspected parties
had been arrested, or that money had
been recovered, or that any definite
clue had been obtained to the robbery,
is wholly untrue. Persons who have
started or circulated reports to the con-
trzry, involving the names Of innocent
persons, have acted through ignorance
OF the facts, or else have been prompted
by inexcusable maliciousness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
noning Machine Match.

EDITOR CHRONICLE AT a moving
trial held on the farm Of Noble Mason,
Mecca, O., on July 10. 1871, the follow
ing Machines were oxhiF ted: Buckeye,
Wood, Clipper and AcUl.
After moving some 4 ne, and all doing
good work, the dyna Iometer was at
tsched to each machine, leaving the
doubletrees on each machine as they
NOV, with the following results: Buck
eye-dran 30 pounds WoOd-draft 30
pounds; Acme 21O pounds Clipper Z5
pounds. The same team and driver run
each machine. Horace BENTON,
N. W. PALMER,
n. MASON,
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
New YORK Live Stoek Market.

NEW 4OhAs July ~
Beeves foot up $500 for the week, with
$500 to-day $50 cars at Communipaw,
Ill CARS at WeehaWken, 100 cars at One
Hundredth street. ThemErket was dull
and prices 4a3c lower before the close,
some being left over. Texans are par
teulsrly hard to sell, going at Sa9c, with
ver 100 on sale. Very few OF the fat
steers exceeded 12c. Fair cattle sold
plendfully at 11ic. The bulk OF stock
was rather thin, averaging ll3c. One
drove OF 100 Illinois 6iowt thin sold at
10ic; $50 Missouri scant 7cHt Halle.
Sheep and Lambs 5000 for the week,
and II LOO to-day. No special change in
prices, but a weakness at the close. Fat
western sheep sell at 5ia6c; good to
prime lambs S3a9ic, with choice Jerseys
at IOc; 1 car SID Ohio Sheep at SC. Hogs
1900 for the week, and $500 to-day.
Market frmat 6a7c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Another R~evoIntion.

Another round OF fashions wheel, brings
Turbans to the the view,
leans too,
The Lily and the Artless, the Gypsey and
the Bride,
On the tide or public favor. are sailing side
by side.
And in this same connection we beg leave
10 explain
We are receiving new goods, In nearly
E. POTTER 4 co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
HARTFORD. July 10, 1871.

On Monday, the Sd instant, q Board Of
Trustees for the Academy was elected,
and they have commenced vigorous
operations repairing the house and cor
responding with some Of the Eblest
teachers. The building will be q Of
the most pleasant and convenient in this
region, and we propose to open q school
as soon as August p, that shall be infe-
rior to nons in this part Of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
MoNDAv JuIvR 1871.

CATTLE-The market has been an IN
usually good for the sellers, as prices
were advanced from ! to &c over their
ruling rates Of last week. The follow
ing T the rates: Extra, 100 to
1,5OO rs steers, S6.25a6.50; good to prime,
LOO to 100, $.50a5.75; common TO me-
dium, 1000 to LOO ms, S.25a5.35; bulls,
stays and cows, $50 bs, $3.50; Texas
steers, S.5Oa425.
Hoes-The market, owing to the light
run and q fair demand, Is good. The fol-
lowing are the ruling quotations: Extra
Philadelphia, 81 IS; New York. 81 400
4 IS.
SHEEP-Nothing Is doing to-day, and
quotations are merely nominal. The
following are the rates: Extra, 100 to
ITO ms, IS so 10 5 20; IS TO 90 rs, IS 90 to
5 25; rs TO so Ms, 81 5Oto4 IS scalaWags,
BY the head, 81 so; lambs, 40 to so rs,
B to ec.-CbmmercidL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12
The Home Insurance. Comnnnr.

There has been a sort Of inevitablsness in
the movements Of the Home Insurance
Company OF New York-reminding one OF
the resistless march OF the German armies.
Watchful 70 secure the good and avoid the
bad, the Home has recently cut on the
Marine and Inland Branch OF It's business.
The Home has a capital OF two and one
half million dollars capital, and cash assets
70 the amount Of S4,578,ms.W. The Home Is
now the largest exclusively. fire insurance
company In America. This popular COM
pany has been for many years, and cOntin-
ues to be, represented AZ Warren, by
WHITTLESEY adams
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12

On Saturday. n. L. Wann, Esq, Of
Deerheld, while assisting in raising q
stick Of timber in q barn, received a
severe blow on the head, producing
slight conclusion Of the brain. The
accident, however, was not so serious
as the early reports thereof indicated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-12

Don't allow your boys to wear
heavy WOODEN suits during the hot
weather, but buy for them a neat Lin
en- Suit Prices, $3.50, $500, SS.2,
$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.
ADAMS & CO., Agts.