davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY

The Concert and distribution will take place
| under the Immediate supervision OF the Trustees
| named In the Rct OF Incorporation. -L -.
The Trustees Will be s,.lsted py wen en- nS%n owe
| consented 10 be present at the concert and u
anperintend the drawing and distribution
Of gifts. .s..r.,,l .,,.,, la. a.,
awarded Will be paid on presentation OF mem
or their fraction, at the Office In Louisville. the
second day after drawing and every, business
day for Fix months thereafter. and may be cent
direct or through any Bank or Express Company
for collection; an orders accompanies pIsy oy
Drafts, Postoiiice Money Orders, or GrcenbacIs,
will BE- promptly attended 10, and tickets re.
turned by mail. Registered or expressed, as de-
| sired. ...r.. ......,
holder. .,r..r .-.- ,r,..,..,
Thonsand Tickets. jpstsad Of Two Hundred
Thousand, Us In the San Francisco GAIT Copcef5
and that there is 3 SO, 600 more dstribnted.
sold that and paid the awards In iour mouths ,and
paid SlsS. 900 10 ticket holders from Noyem.
ber I'd to 18th, 1870. and turned over $50. coo
10 the Secretary due tickets not presented.
Il will be particularly noticed that It is mat.
ter OF impoRsibllity. Tor, any one to know what
numbers draw gins, as II Is not known what
the gin OF any number drnwn from the frst
wheel will DO, until the sealed box, with amount
| of the gift plainly printed, Is taken from tho
other wheel and opened In full View Of the Al
diepce, therefore the larger gins may 2ot gone
out tl toward n ~, 3, 70 n 'ne ~ ssn ss
oari1g' cHag no, Ine siJ rnJc, The msnsScment OF G.
% pa.a,s ,s.s the: Sfi,th humber drawn. ana
n..s NJ sNrardcd and Maid To- a gcptcman IN New
wsl ~ eeHn pN,N- - : eN1'7 80! -
oIn@1I,, oIealsI rrr,N.-s anil Gina ara drawn by
blind children from 70 II ySaIs I,3 9, age gC.;s,.s,
inc drawing VIII VIII 10 T,,.,. Iii, a." nrJnts3
aud parties oraerl1g t,ekem sa Gnh. sn1 ae.
string information, VIII please eaofess tni. omce.
IL Tlckets for 500 2S Tickets, HI92I
50 Tickets, S5O0I 1I3 Tickets, $1,000.
rpbc nndnrsicncd late PRINCIPAL Business Man.
80, ~ the very sncressful Mercantile Library
aiTi concert Of san Francisco, has been ap-
nnin,s,i ,,,tnt and manafer OF the Gift Concert
IN ais Of Ihe Public Library Of Kentucky.
Tho drawing will take place in public, and
ticrets that their interests will be as well pro-
,ortSL a. ~ they r,ersonally superintehded tho
,eSnis ANT, - - =, = -
,.yypp nplnp .xyTNc' OIL.
-! HMSNs t,, , W r,nIxy,. 49,,
There VIII DC Nv Two GIass Wnees WE'LL, Sa,n,nS -,
VIII contain lgsuoo Iii pnnt.;r p; AZ ~
esther tags Lhe otner %aeei aS a ~ Ann. ~
6oxcs eaen eoh!Mmng y g ho ,o0 oSo Sbesi % sr5ti
the frst box drawn from the second Sr 59ESos
wnesi w VIII .rd nv airt 90 drawn from he second
wheel Wheel viii u be ;he gifs Of the tsg '6r.t drawn.
| whether SlOO, $1,000 or tIOO, 900, o. announced,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-23
in Greenbacks
.cfEr s /:

will be distributed by lots to the holders OF
Tickets In the following r.'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-23
NOTICE.

THERE ARE TWO GOATS N THE CITY
i Pound, one brown and one black and white,
which / viii sell TO the highest bidder Within
FIVE DAYS from date unles1 redeemed.
THOMAS HARKIE, SAafshtl.
/ Gold Hill, July n, 1871. )yT.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-23

TAI Prizes, in all. ...... 6oeo0o
Amer paying the expenscs OF the enterprise
and making the distribution OF tho giftr. the
tickets will be appropriated to the establishment
OF q FREE LtBRkRy in Louisville. TO b
called the .r,. ...... ..Hr.....g .. s.r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
20 and the r.. a NJ. r. n. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies
right in the path OF the sta OF Empire. 1t
runs almost Immediately in the center OF
the great westward movement OF emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes
the Missouri river q tthree points.
These three points are the gRteEays into
three great sections OF the trans-BIissouri
. egion.
The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road VIII take you to the land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half OF Nebraska.
south Of the Platte river, q region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B, & N. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, IA
land officer at burlington, Iowa. can give
youall1nformatiOn, and In the heart OF them
Is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
b The Southern gate leads 70 Kansas, by
connections with the st. Joe o at Ham
burg, running direct to st. Joe and Kansas
city.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
" and safely, n make all connections
1t runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
AXE the journey forthejourney's sake alone
you will be repaid; or K 1t to find 9 home
or a farm, and you cannot ind either better
b among the B. q n. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, n at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Imnortant to fhe Efiicted.

We desire to callthe attention o~ftferead-
ers Of the Chronicle and all who may be
afflicted with any complaint or disease, from
whatever cause, to DR.. Griffith, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, an eminent English Physician
Of high standing in the treatment of all the
diseases that flesh is heir to, viz: The Eve
and Ear, Cancer, Catarrh, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Chills,
Fever and Ague, Scurvy, Sycosis ContagiO-
sus or Ba-bersnItch, Scroeula, Pfmples and
Blotches Of the skin, Efstula; Blind, Itch
ing or Bleeding Piles, Tumors, Dropsy, and
all diseases Of the Lungs, Heart, Liver, Kid
neys and Urinary Organs, from whatever
cause.
Special attention paid 10 AL disease. OF
women and children. The Doctors ereden-
tials are mt dassand be Is considered de
Of the most skiufu Physicians that-ever
crossed the AtlRntic. All We asktsa trail.
Cures guaranteed or no pay. He furnish
es his oWnremedies, which are all warrant
ed purely vegetable. A-Cousultation Free.
The doctor can be found at the following
places, every week:
Youngstown, Stanford House, every Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
Warren, Eagle House, every Mondnyand
Friday.
For reference, the Doctor would refer his
patients to citizens in this vicinity and the
proprietor of The Eagle House, who knew
him well in Europe.
Ymae y doctor yn gallu sIarad VI omeraeg
yn Ell phurdeb. taug. l6, st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Firemen,s Parade In Niles.

The fremen of Warren enjoyed a visit
to Niles, last Friday, where they united
with the Falcon Company of Niles in q
eandtiress prrade. Throughths eour-
tesy of the Mahoning Railroad Company,
they were given free passes over the
road. The Warren company was met
at the depot, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, and
were escorted by the Niles company to
the American House, where they par
took of a splendid dinner. AT 2 o'clock
the procession formed on Mil street.
where a dneA four-aheeled hose truck
was presented to the Falcon Fire Conn
pany, from the citizens of Miles. Mayor
Dyer, made the presentation speech
Mayor Dawson was called upon and
made 3 few remarks. Tie procession
then marched through the principal
streets of Niles. The steamer Of the
Falcon Company wa beautifully pol
ished and painted, to which was attached
a span Of splendid grey horses. dThe
occasion wound up with a ball in the
evening. 1t was held in the new school
house which was tastefully fitted up.
The Warren company express them
selves as having had a grand time, and
the occasion as having been one q nm
precedented enjoyment and harmony,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
DEATHS.

Notice Of deGhG ree-ObaEdTy fire cents per linz
In Champion, Sept LIST after a few days Of
3 severe sickness, while on a visit 20 her
parents, JAURAE. wife OF James Nelson,
Of Baconsburg. aged q years, 1 mo and 3
days. The following linesare aereatcOm-
fort to the bereaved husband:
> She has crossed the cold, dark river.
Entered into blissfal rest;
Upon the shore stil Hnger, NO
Anxious fears still vexmy breast.
Not to earth would we recall her.
Though the void we cannot I'LL;
Happy1n the S~aviour's presence,
b is watching Ger us still. LII
In Warren, August Is OF consumption, Mrs.
=, SUSAN DOWNS, wifeof Jonathan Downs,
in the nny-second year Of her age
Dear mother, thou hast gone to rest,
And LEFT US here alone;
Thou'rt gonefo minRle-Yith the b1est,
Befefe thy4atherE throne~
Ehysuferink "a esrtEas passed.
Tnytrfaisa reaIEosd,
And thOuhRst crossed the stream atlast
And reached the other shore. Z
OH shall we never more behold
III Those eyesso clear and bFight:IA
All no, they gaze on things we're told =
"a More beauteouS in their sight Hu
z We never, never more aIihearA \
The echo Of thy feet;
They. too, have found q chine more dear,
To walk the ~gold-payed street.
2 There, upon the heavenly shore, si.sE
Free from ali toll and care. fofs.f
ThOult meet the loved ones gone befofe,
Thefrhappiness to share. /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
I.OO@4.OO
Pittsburgh Live STOCK Market.
sATuRpAY. Sent. Z. -

SATURDAY, Sept. Z, 1871.
Cattle-The arrivals of cattle this week
have been very fair. Prices as compared
with last week are better from 3afc on
the best grades, while on common there
is not so much improvement, though Re
feeling is better and sales are made more
readily. The following are the current
rates for the different grades as bought
and sold here: Extra, LOO to LOO h
steers, S. 50a5 IS; good to prime LOO
70 LOO Ds, s. 25a5 so; common to me-
dunn, 1000 to I,IO0, 81 50a5 90; bulls,
stays and.cowS. 800 to 1850, g T5a4 90 !;
stock steers, 500 to 1000, S. rs to 4 25.
Hogs-The feeling is dull and indicates
a further decline, should the offerings
continue free. The following are the
ruling figures for the different kinds as
sold IN the market: Extra Philadel-
phia, S. 00a5 10; good to prime Phila-
delphia, 225 to $50, 81 s0a4 90; good to
prime New York, $50 to 90, 81 40s4 90.
Sheep-The following are the current
rates for the different kinds and grades
50 bought and sold on this market:
Prime, 95 to 100 rs, s. 24s5 80; good
prime, s. to 80 ms, 81 T5a5; decent to
fair, 70 to 80 ms, 81 25a4 so; mean to COM
men, 20 to IS rs, s. 75a4 90 /; foot rot
and scalawags, by hehead, 81 O0aI 3d.
g vsd- .l.-. lr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
New York Live Stock Market.

+ -s..r NEW 1oRKs- Sept III.
? Beeyes-Reeeipts yesterday and to-day
were 81 cars or $40, making 9,256 for
the week against 1913 last week. Good
to prime steers ruled active at full prices.
Poor native stock and common Texas
and Cherokee cattle dull and weaker.
The extreme range for native cattle is at
93al2le, with few reported at I23c; for
Texans 7ss9c. Sales include 9 cars of
Texans at Ste; 10 cars do SIC; IL cars q
aSc; ] cars Tc; 4 cars little Cherokees
Gel II cars fat Kentucky steers 114a12tc;
l3 cars fair Illinois do lie; IL cars do II
all; 10 cars good Kentucky steers lila
12c, and is cars fair to prime Illinois 10l
al29c. Sheep and lambs, total for the
week 32,S73 OF which s,456 were in mar
ket to-day; the market is active and
prices fairly sustained. The poorest to
the best sheep sold by the carload at Ala
&c, with few choice at sc, and even &c,
and lambs at 59a7io with few at Sc quail
ity better than the average. Hogs, total
for the week 30,6l0, OF which 70 car loads
arrived yesterday and to-day. Sales
alive, 3 cars State hogs at sc, and good
western quoted at 5Sa54e; drefsed steady
at 6a7c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Our Public Schools.

The public Schools of our city opened
on Monday, September 4th, with a full
attendance. There are Sc enrolled in the
High School, III in the Grammar school
and 100 in the Intermediate, The Second-
airy and Primary schools are well filled
The following are the teachers in charge
for the year;
Mrs. NJ. E. Barney Principef Of High
School Misses Ellen L. Smith and Ellen
A. Darling, assistants. Miss E. G Lea
rard, Principal Of Grammar School and
Misses. N, T. Bsscom and S. E. CoviIle,
assistant. Miss NJ. L. Packard, Princi-
pal ofInterme diate School and Miss. J..
E. Homan assistant in the North Pri-
mary Miss. Kate Hall, South Primary,
Mrs. Hull. East Secondary, Miss. D.
+. Churchill. East Primary, Mrs. Camp
bell. Liberty st. Secondary, Mrs. NJ. B.
Brown, Liberty st. Primary, Miss. NJ.
V. Brett. West Secondary. Miss. Maggie
Clark. West Primary, Miss. Addie No
BILE.
All, pupils and teachers, seem in good
and determined to make this g
successful year. Work has begun in
earnest, and we hope to see good results.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Accident at OrangeHiIIe.

On Tuesday, of last week, an accident
occurred at Orangeville, by which five
men were more or less injured. Two
carpenters, named James D. Burnett,
James Leonard, and three assistants
named Grove E. Clark, Arthur Thomp-
som and Joseph Langley, were at work
upon Nh. Smith GcFarland's new Hotel
building. when the scaffolding gave way
and precipitated the men to the ground,
a distance of about forty feet. The men
were speedily e~xtricated from the mass
Of fallen timber, and the necessary medi-
cal assistance rendered. Clark when
taken out was thought to be dead, but
was finally restored. Bennett sustained
a fractured hip, and an injury to his
spine. His case is considered doubtful.
All the parties were badly cut and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Nc 81 annual AN or fha n

! The 5th annual fair Of the Mahoning
Valley Agricultural Society, will be held
at Newton Falls, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. 18th, 18th, 18th.
The first day will be devoted to entries
the second day to the exhibition Of cattle,
sheep, &C.; and theythird day to the
show Of horses and several fine trotting
matches on: the fns shalEmile trsek.
Alteration iscalled to he notice publith-
ed among the new adTsrtiseusats for a
meeting of. the stockholders, Of The
Society. =
DIR. Lyman, who has been absentfor
several days attending the fe-unieng of
the Lyman family, has returned, and
can now bsfound at his office
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
WARREN RETAIL MARKRT.
CLEVELAND Wholesale Market.

MONDAY Sept II, 1871.
FLoURAThe market is firm, with a
fair demand. We quote as follows:
City-made xxx white 81 75@s 90 ;
Xxx amber 81 25@7 so; Xxx red No /
IS 1907 90; X red No 2 So SOFAS rs.
Rye Flour S5,25. 1 ai h fn.1,ra
-LWHEAT-Market active, but less firm
ana &c lower. Sales on Change were 4:
10000 Blu and II cars No 1 red from store
on spot at S1,35 10000 bu do seller Sep
tember, at $l,35; 10000 bu and 8 cars No
2 red from store at 1892
CoRN-Market quiet and better. Sale
l car high mixed at Sc from store; low
mixed held at SIC.
OAfs-Dull, but better. Sales / cars
No. 1 State at SIC from store.
RYE-Market very quiet; Nc. 2 nomf-
nally at 65a7Oefrom store.
PoRK-Market lower and movement
moderate. No MESS SI3 90; No 2 do
So So Extra Clear, S14 90; Extra Short
Clear S14 so.
LARD-Lower, and demand moderate.
City-rendered in tierces 91c; do in kegs
lOc. Country-rendered dull and nomi-
nal.
SMOKED MEXTs--The demand is active
for city-eured. sWequote: Hams I5c;
Shoulders Sc; Bacon Gle; Dried Beef
(4-GA 1AOaS arc AAA anu
BuTTER-The market continues to
rule steady, and strictly choice is in good
demand moderate, receipt and firm at
2O@2Ie; grades below choice are dull at
a range OF I0aI8c.- - Is .le-l.
0HEEsE4The movement continues
moderate and the market is steady.
Prime factory saSie in jobbing lots; 9a94c
in a small way. ~
Eess-Scarce and in good demand at
zoe for fresh by the package.
SEEDs-1n fair demand, steady and
frm. Timothy $S,25a3,5 so; Clover 1925;
F1axseed S1,75. -Ia
PoTAToEsLIn goodsupply and moder-
ate demand Prime Peachblows 45c in
car lots 5Oa55c from store Sweet Pota-
toes selling at S~4,00a4,50 per barrel for
Jerseys. gfI i3r-f.lf +.
9sIoSs-The market is quiet at 500
@2,25 per barrel &C. 80.
DRIED APPLBs-Very quiet at 4@6c
for fair to choice fruit.
BEANs-The market is quiet; held at
S2,00a2,25 for choice hand picked; com
to medium 81, 5Oa1. S5.
VNEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegar in good
demand and firm at lsa2Oc, packages in
cluded. : -8gr- --rl-vt --
HoPs-Steady and quiet at le@ 124c for
Rev York State and Western.
WHITE LIHE-Inf fair demand at 81, 80
q barrel.
o WATER LIME-Demsnd good and
market steady at the following quota
lions: 0swego and Akron S1.50 per bar
rel; Louisville Cement, 81 90.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at range OF IS. 5Oa9. so
per ton I; Calcined Plaster ranges AT s.. so
a3.00 per barrel. .r-r4
b SALT-Market irmer at S2,I5 per bar
rel for Fine; 1925 for Coarse.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Dinner at the Fair.

The officers Of the Agricultural Society
have, we think, very wisely, decided to
lease the dining hall on the fair grounds
alternately to the ladies of the various
churches of this city. The Methodist
and Presbyterian ladies have each, in
their turn, done credit to themselves, as
well as to the Agricultural Society, in
providing bountiful and sumptuOus din
ners for the great crowd.
This year the dining hall is to be Occu-
pied by the ladies of the Disciple church
and we have no fears that the well-earned
reputation of their predecessors will not
be fully sustained. We learn that the
ladies of that church have elected Mrs.
Harmon Austin, President, and chosen
Mr.. a. Camp, of hotel reputation, as
superintendent and with the hearty CO.,
operation Of all the other ladies of that
church, we need have no fears of the
result. They have, for the past week,
been as busy as bees in making the nee
essary preparations. Let us all go in
md assist them to dispose of theirIur-
kies, chickens, sweet potatoes, &ca &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

ThatsP aint.sF u1u0w
= We wbu1i 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 houses in this
city nave been painted with the Cleveland
Chemical Paint, and it has given complete
satisfaction, in fact, in someinstances, looks
better than the sample colors. We can rec
ommend this paint as good. We are special
agents for this section, including Youngs-
town and Western Pennsylvania
HOYT & SPEAR,
Nc. Main Street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The Christian Union,

The above paper, edited by Henry
Ward Beecher and wife, in which also
appears "My Wife and T." a new story
by Mrssstowe, is receiving the warmsst
praises Of the press, and especially the
religious press, regardless Of acct. To
all subscribers is gtSen sfne steel print
engraving Of Marssarsk Washington
This alone is worth the price Of Che
paper. The agent Cor this vicinity, Mrs.
D. GasKiIl, viii cal on our cisEens this
week, ofwhom f1rther particulars can
be obtained. n =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Our Next Fair

Comes off on the 10Th, Goth and Dist
i~nstants. The managers are busy at
work preparing for the same, and no
effort will be spared on their part TO
make it q grand success. But the real
interest Of the fair depends largely upon
the farmers and mechanics, and the con-
tributors TO the exhibition. Send in
your stock and farm products, your
manufactured articles your curiosities,
fancy work and especially
your old relics. Let each one feetthat
the success of the far depends upon.
their individuaEeforts5 No set ofman-
ayers can make4t a success without the
,eo-operation of3he community. The
year is unusually prosperous, and the
prospect for asgrand exhihition-was
better. CO and see the richpro-
ducts of Trnmbdn county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
COunciI Proceedings.

WARREN, o., Sept. s, 1871.
Regular meeting OF Council. Present,
Messrs. Burton, Gibbons, Jemeson
Truesdell and Hoyt. Minutes Of pre-
yious meeting wore read and approved.
The following bills were, on motion,
ordered paid:
Edward Hodges, Service as Police
man to Sept. ], 1871. Police Fd.) 5000
J. B. hardy, Service as Policeman 70
Sept. !, 1871. Police Fd.l.-.- n.34
r. s. Elliott. Service as Policeman Is
days. Police Fd.l.----..--,.- 6.66
E. W. More, Service as Policeman to
Sept. !, 1871. Police Fd.l----.- A.34
D. D. Drennen, Service as Policeman
month n 10 days. Police Fd) 1886
J. L. Weeks, Estimate less 10 per ct,
on Liberty st. Paving. (Liberty
st. Paving 2l&.62
J. L. Weeks. Laying sewer IS It. on
Liberty st. (Gen. Fd)----.~--. $500
The report Of st. Commissioner to
Sept. 2, 1871, was accepted and placed
on file. On motion adjourned.
E. W. HoYT, City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The Home Insurance Company

There has been q sort OF inevitableness in
the movements Of the Home Insurance
Company OF New York-reminding one of
the resistless march OF the German armies.
Wetchful to secure the good and avoid the
bad. the Home has recently cut on the
Marine and Inland Branch OF its business.
h Home has a capital OF two and one
half million dollars capital, and cash assets
tothe amouu of S4,57S,O0S.M. The Home is
now the ldr0eh exclusively fire insurance
company In America. This popular COM
has been for many years, and eontin-
ues to be, represented at Warren, by
f.r al WHITTLESEY ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Acknowledgement.

This is TO certify I have received Of the
Cincinnati Health & Accident Assurance
Co, $50, being h due me from said
Company, for three weeks sickness. and /
can cordially recommend the for
promptness and honorable dealing
SignedD NELSON G.. Fox.
J. NJ. Wonders has been appointed Agent
for Warren and vicinity, for the Cincinnati
Health & Accident Assurance Co. we see
no reason why the Company should nothave
a laTKe business here with so good an Ag't.
and It's plan or Insurance which is the best
known, ii pays the assured a compensation
weekly, while disabled from sickness or ac-
eident. sept l3-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Boots, Shoes and Gums, at wholesale

Boots, Shoes and Gums, at Wholesale.
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the well known house OF ]. 3. BoRLAND, s.
and s. Wood street, Pittsburgh, which viii
be found In another column. Mr.. Borland
IS fully up in all branches OF his business.
Hell eepsa very large stock, and buys his
goods direct from the manufacturers, for
cash, that he is able to sell just as low as
New York and Boston dealers. He is also
agent for Philadelphia manufactured goods,
selling at factory prices Country smer-
chants can have their orders nIled prompt
ly, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give him.
q call when in the city. and examine his
stock and prices. s.t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
ole Bum t6be In warren.

Nj. A. R.5webb ~hsssreceiyed a letter
FROM M. 7. K. T~urnbull, agent, statlEg
that OLE BULL, the world-famed violin
list, has fully recovered from his recent
illness, and hopes to be able to fill all
his appointments for the coming season.
He will be in Warren, October "a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

The above prices viii be subjectt TO nuctua-
lions with other markets. always aiming TO
pay b highest price for grain, and sell as
cheap asthe cheapest. Remember the place,
formerly occupied by Trumbun Nat. Bank.
AHour goods warranted as represented
Come and see us. Alfberal deduction al
lowed to parties that buy large quantities.