davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
BristOlYille.

EDITOR CHRoSICLE:-One by one the
pioneers Of our township are dropping
away and o there will be none left to
tell the story OF the hardshlps Of the
hardy men that first caused "the wilder
ness to bud and blossom as the rose, and
echo with songs Of praise to the living
God" OldaMr. Abraham Kagv was the
last to leave Us, having been gathered
TO his fathers on the 18th inst, at the
ripe & OF 81 years, ( months and 3 DAYS.
Mr.. Kagy came into this township from
the Shenandoah Valley, Va, and bought
a farm, on what is called Deacon Creek
in $50, where he settled with his young
family, and where he lived until his
death He lived, as he died, in the full
ness Of 4 Christians faith and in fellow
ship with the German Baptist Church.
He and his wife, Cwho preceded him II
yearH,) were blessed with a family OF
four sons and four daughters, who, we
believe, all survive him except one son,
who was a member of the 18th Ohio
Battery, and gave his life to his country
at the battle OF Pittsburgh Landing. Old
friend, thou hast found that crest for the
weary
Rev. D. L. Hickok has closed his
labors with the Congregational Church
in this place, having received and ae-
cepted a call frlm the church in Kings
vile, Ashtabula, county, Ohio. Mr..
Hickok has ministersd TO the spiritual
wants Of our church, by most ably ex-
pounding the scriptures to US, for the
lastthirteen years During his ministry
there hiss been seventy-nins accessions
to the church over which he has pre-
sided. How much Anr people lament
his going away, may be inferred from
the following Resolutions passed by the
church and ladies OF his flock, at 4 meet
ing held at their church last wednesday
evening, expressive Of their deep sorrow
and regret.
ResoIUed,-By the Congregational Soci-
ETY. Of Bristol, Ohio, that our intercourse
with our pastor, Rev. D. L. Hickok, and
wife, has been both pleasant and profta-
BILE, and that we lOst sincerely regret
NlH ubGtoelkg WHICH CuHna MN W EclAu- I
quish the pastoral care of this church.
ReSotUed,-That we cordially recon-
mend him as an earnest, faithful and
efficient minister of the Gospel, whose
illustrations have been blessed by the
turning Of many souls TO Christ.
Resolved, THAT our best wishes 60
with them to their new field Of labor,
and we trust they may find as firm
friends As they are leaving, and their
success eVtnee the wisdom OF the change.
By the ladies'
Res0lred-That we, ladies Of Bristol,
have found Mrs HickOk a ready and
wise counselor, q tender and sympathiz-
ing friend and a most discreet and eaTn-
est christian worker.
ReSolUed, That it is with the utmost
sorrow that w part with this tried and
true friend. We commend her 10 the
care and kindness Of her new friends
and bespeak for her q warm place in
their hearts. SELIS.
Feb. 2, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
CHICLGO LTEK STOCK

BEEF CATTLK-The cattle market wa
without improvement in any essential
particular. The receipts were moderate.
but the pens were filed with the state
stock held over from last week, which
served TO prevent any Improvements in
the tone OF the market, which might
otherwise have been anticipated. Ad-
vices from the East Wereas di~scOuraging
as they well could be, New York being
quoted lc lower than last week, while
from Buffalo, Albany, and other points
reports were Of the most gloomy charac-
ter, 90 that Notwithstanding the very low
prices now prevalent here, shippers
seemed afraid TO take hold, and beyond
a few loads taken for New York and
Pittsburgh, the purchases OF Eastern
buyers were in considerable. City
butchers bought a fair number Of cows
and heshy steers at R.50a5.25, for aver
ages Of from 500 to l,l50 bs-chiehy At
A.OOa4.75. Stock cattle were also in fair
request, and desirable offerings sold well
up to last weeks prices, or at 1915 AIS
for young steers averaging from 200 to
1850 rs. The range Of sales was $500 =
6.25, for inferior to choice, with the ma
jOrity at S~4.75a5.75. The receipts during
the remainder Of the week should be
light in order that the yards NAV Re
SA0eAeNO sAS
past half dozen days. In nc other event
can the market recover from the extreme
dulness and depression that now prevail.
HOGs-There was considerable activity
In the shipping demand, to-day, and for
common 70 medium grades, the market
ruled firm and q shade higher. The ex-
range was S6.50s7.S5 for inferior 70
eXtrs-With most Of the transactions
the range OF 81 O0a7 so.
SHRRP-The market was quiet and
prices underwent no important change.
The supply, which was not large, was
well taken up-chiehy at 81 90 a. rs. !
The extreme range was s. 25a5 25.-.
Tribune, Feb. D.
By Telegrsph-ChIcago, Feb. n.
HoGs-Live active At F,0e756 Dressed
closed dull at $50.
CArTLE-Very dull.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
WARREN A R
PER BARREL.
MrsCELLAEE0Ua
ClereIand Hholesale HarEet.
MogDAY EvEN1ao, Feb. q, Is7i.

Eeps Lfs 4bf4.
FLOUR-Markst firm and steady, with
amodsrste movement We quote:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
300; Xxx do s.5O98.75; Xxx Amber
N.O97.75i Xxx red No. l F.O@T.25;
x red, No. 2 f8.75@7.OO.
WHEAT-Market inactive, but hrmer,
No. l red held at S1.A from store No. 2
! 3l.35@1-36
CoRx-steady but duh. sheIsd held
at Gle from store.
oATs-Dul but better. Sale 1 4 No.
l at Sc from store.
SACKED MEATs-The movements fair.
We quote: City sugsr-cured Hams Isle;
Shoulders l0c; Bacon i5e; Dried Beef
2Oc.
LARD-In fair demand. City rendered
In kegs l34c; do in tierces l3c.
BUTTER-Thers Is . good demand for
choice Western Reserve roll at B6Hc:
medium to good 20a23c; low grades l2@
lsc.
CHEEsE-The movement is moderate
at l5al5lc for prime factory in a large
and small way.
fresh; old stock and picked without de-
mand.
OILs-Linssed Is firm at e36e5c for
Raw and 9OcSSl.O for Boiled in job lots.
SEEDs-Thers Is a moderate demand
for Clover AZ S5,50a6.75; Timothy S6.25@
$50.
HAY-Baled in moderate demand az
$500 per ton in round lots; 5000 in =
jObbing way.
PorAroEs-The market Is steady with
a fair movement at SI.lO for PeachbloWB
on track Sl.l5GI.2O from store.
GREEN APPLEs--In fair demand at
S~S.T5a4,25 for prime fruit.
DRIED APPLEs-In fair demand at "a
Sc, as to quality.
ONIoSs-In fair demand and steady At
S5,O0a5,5 so per Dbl. for sound.
BEANs+There is a fair movement at
S2O0a225 for prime white; $~1.5Oal.75 for
fair to medium grades.
WHITE LINE-In demand At $40 per
barrel for city and Fremont.
SALT-The following are the quota
tons for Onondaga and Saginaw: Fine
800; Coarse solar S-l5.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
N%eIghbOring Events.

Miss Kate Field lectures j n sharon
March 10th.
Scarlet fever prevails among the
youth Of Youngstown,
a post OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public is to be established at Sharon.
The Baptists, OF Sharon, realized S227
from a mush and milk festival, given re-
Gently.
Mahoning county Court OF Common
Pleas has adjourned, AFTER a session Of
five weeks.
Scarlet fever is 10Y prevailing among
the children Of the miners Of Coal Hill,
Mercer county, Pa.
Rev. Thomas Ray, the first white
child born in Meadville, Pa, was killed
by the cars recently at InwOod, Ind.
Messrs. Gregory & Decker, of the Ma
tionsl House, youngstown, arc to be
succeeded by Nh. f. Miller, the first Of
April.
Accompany OF capitalists visited Green
vile a few days since, for the purpose Of
selecting a site on which to locate q blast
furnace.
F. II. Braggins, Esq, OF the Mercer
Dispatch, was suddenly Frustrated, q
few days since, by a stroke OF the palsy.
He is slowly recovering.
A man named Benz. Wilson, employed
at the Westermsn mill, Sharon, had his
hand caught in the betting, Wednesday
last, and badly mangled.
On Thursday, the 10th ult., a hue in
the boiler Of Frank Crosby's saw mill,
collapsed and exploded, killing ayoung
mar named wilmot futile, Of Lenox.
The safety CATCH is a new invention,
azd is used by coal miners to prevent
accidents in their hosting apparatus. It
is being generally adopted by the mine
owners OF Mercer county.
Thos. A. and William Law, Of Mercer
county, who were indicted for removing
from the distilling warehouse, one hun
dred barrels Of distilleS spirits, upon
which the tax had not been paid, were
tried a few days ago, and sentenced to
pay fine Of 500 each, and three months
imprisonment in the county Jail.
In the last number ofthe Youngstown
Tadieator, we find the following: "a
discarded lover attempts ingress to his
Duleinea through a window, and comes
to grief" "A lively mill between a fat
and lean man; five rounds fought; lean
on top" "Rowdyism, instead of being
on the decline, in this city, appears to be
increasing, and that to an alarming ex-
tent" Why, though Warren has no life,
you should not feel bad because Young
has!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Tribute Of Respect,

At meeting OF the Class OF III, Dana's
Musical Institute, held February %,
1871, the following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted upon
the death Of Miss JERUsHL WEBB, form
sFly 9 member Of the above named
class;
WHEREAs, It has pleased Him, Who
doeth AL things well, to take unto Him
self n OF our number, Therefore
ResolUed, That in the death of Miss
Webb, the class recognize the hand Of
divine Providence in removing from US
one, who, while she was with US. proved
herself q diligent and obedient studenta
genial companion, a true friend and a
devoted christian, whose loSs we deeply
lament.
Resolved, That we extend to the fami-
ly, / their bereavement, our sincere and
heartfelt sympsthieG, and that a copy of
these resolutions be furnished them.
ResOlUed. That these resolutions be
published in the Warren CHRONICLE.
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS.
GRACE EWALT,
J. Wesley BRooKs, Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Full Particulars Of the Suicide in
Liberty.

Full Particulars Of the Suicide in
Liberty.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Our town was
thrown into a state Of excitement, on
Monday evening, by the report that
William Barber, an excellent man, had
committed suicide. The particulars of
the case are as follows: He was attacked,
about two months since, with what I
supposed to be 9 disease OF the stomach
and liver, disposed to the monomania
and melancholy forms OF madness, and
especially to hypOchondria. He was de-
pressed in spirits, approaching to mental
arrangement, consequent upon func-
tiOnal disease Of the liver and the super
addition Of 4 delusion, or haIlucinstion,
that converted the affection into insanity.
Such affections often give way under the
use Of mercurial alternatives. He used
medicine OF this class for a few days, and
then could not be induced or persuaded
TO take any more. And yesterday, when
his daughter returned from Brookfield,
he went to take the horse to the barn.
tied the horse in the stable, then went
upon the stable lon, and with = dull
pocket knife cut his throat by severing
the trachea, and also both carotid arter-
les and the jugular veins, causing his
desthin a few moments.
He was a good and kind husband, Al
afeetionate father, besides a very oblig-
ing neighbOr, q true Christian, a member
Of the NJ. E. church, and an honest man.
He leaves = loving wife, 3 kind family,
a helpless mother, and sister, besides
many warm friends, to mourn his I'M
end. His family and relatives
have the sympathy OF this community.
I. D. BARD, NJ. D.
=. Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Word to the Afflicted,

We are pleased to inform orr readers that
DR.. J. W. Stewart, Of whom We have spoken
often Of in orr columns, as 70 his wonderful
success In permanently curing diseases Of
long standing, viii be at the american House,
Niles. o., commencing Tuesday, March eth,
and remain until March 18th. DR.. Stewart
has wonderful success In curing Blindness.
Deafness, and Lameness. There are many
in this count and adjoining, who he has
restored to their families afteTthey had been
with Epinel disease and other complaints,
aBpertaninE to females. His charges are In
conformity with the persons means.and the
nature OF disease. The poor. having no
means TO pay, are invited to come n be
cured, free OF eIpenEe. (mar.l !, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Court Proceedings.

The case Of Brown VS.. Butler, referred
to last week, hung the jury as before.
Amer vainly ~endeavoring for about thir-
ty-slx hours TO agree, the jury was dis
charged. So this case goes over for
another trial.
On Thursday the case Of James E.
Beach ct al. VS.. Almirs SimOns, was
tried to a jury. Suit brought upon a
claim against the separate property OF
defendant a married woman, on an &C
count for materials furnished by plain
tifts for the repair OF the property de-
scribed. Verdict for defendant. Sutlih
4 stewart for plaintiff; Rstlif & Moses
for defendant
Ch.~Io,te Ross vs.. Scott Sherman ct
al. tried to = jury on Friday, was q suit
brought 70 recover damages alleged 20
have been sustained by plaintiff by rea-
son OF the careless and destructive use
by Sherman OF certain livery stable
propertv at Hubbard, leased by plaintiff,
to him. Damages claimed, $S4s. Case
submitted without argument. Verdict
for plaintiff for SII6.67. D. NJ. Wilson
for plaintiff; George F. Arral for de-
fendants.
The particulars Of the Wood county
arson case, being the State VS.. William
P, George W. and Isaac N. vanGOrger,D
were reviewed and rehsSned TO the court
on Saturday, in the trial OF the several
claims OF John ". Brooks Of this place,
and John Il. Dewitt Of Portage, Wood
county, to the reward offered by the
Underwriters Agency Insurance Com
pany for the arrest and conviction of the
incendiaries, or for information leading
to that end, $1,000 having been offered
for the former service and $500 for the
latter. The case is entitled John W.
Brooks vs.. The Germania Insurance Co.
al. Amer very able and eloquent
arguments by Mr.. Taylor for Dewitt
and Judge GIdden for Brooks, the Court
reserved its decision.
On Monday a jury was empsnneled in
the case Of Evan Evans vs.. The Niles
and New Lisbon Railroad Co., and sen
to view the premises in dispute.
The case OF Eliza A. Bowen VS.. Milton
". Powers, was then taken up and tried
to the court. Suit brought to recover
upon a mortgage given TO secure an
annuity for use or land in Fowler, in
which plaintiff had dover, and, inciden-
tally, TO set aside a quit-claim deed made
by plaintiff TO defendants, in 1885, on
account OF alleged mistake. Defence,
that defendants held all Of plaintiffs
interest by force Of the quit-clAim; that
there was no mistake in the quit-claim,
and that the conditions of the mortgage
had been fully satisfied. Decree rem
dered for plaintiff, reforming the deed
and for amount Of money demand claim
ed. Notice Of appeal by defendants.
Hutchins and Spear for plaintiff; San
dersOn and Osborn for defendants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
New York Live Stock Market.
NEw YoRK. FebrnarY Il.

N1W AVhAf EbuIuAAJ @s
BEEvEs-Total $3.50, with $500 to-day,
10 cars at Tooth street, 60 At Communi-
paw and IS at WeshaWken. This Is one
Of the very hardest markets, with moth
ing but losses many western men are
here because they could not sell out on
way. The decline for the week is more
than &c, and the stock cannot all be sold ;
besides the fresh lots there are 500 state
cattle. Most sales were at l2alS4o; only
prime reach l4c, though = few shop
butchers paid l4iAl5c for the tops Of
fancy lots average l2tc. $50 Illinois y
cWt. alive sold At l2c, So rs per cWt. ; IS
OF 81 cWt at llalSc; 40 premium 50 cHt AZ
I4aI5c, and some thin steers at 10c,
SHEEP-TOtal 1890, with 500 to-day;
market slow but no lower, on account
OF the light run. A car 81 rs. Indiana
sold at 64c, a car IS ms Ohio at SIC, and a
deck Il2 rs Canada at 70.
HOes-Recsipts 1880 live and $500
dressed for the week, with 5000 live to-
day market weak, sears prime 200 ibs
Illinois selling at SIC, or the top price ;
the lowest is Z 5 loo for stillera. City
dressed % lOo western 9 9tc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Western Game Laws.

W68lGEM UauAC LAWS
How is Il that while the Western game
laws have been in force for q month or
more our markets have been for some
time Overstocked with Western game?
II these Western game laws are worth
observing atall, this is the time to enforce
them /: for the immense influx Of immi-
grants into that section Of the country,
the building Of railroads and other at
tandauts upon the march Of improve
ment in the present day will soon cause
the valuable game or the region to dis
appear.-N. Y. Herald.
The game law that should be OF inter
est to sportsmen in this section may be
summed up as follows: It is unlawful to
kill rabbits between the 1st Of February
and the LIST OF October; quails, pheHsants
and wild turkeys, must not be killed
from the l4thOf February to the 18th Of
October, nor wild ducks or geese be-
tween April 18th, and September Ist.
Thus it will be seen that our present
hunting season is almost over. To pre-
vent as far as possible any violation Of
this act, an organization has been efec-
ted by quite a number Of III sportsmen,
the object Of which is to punish to the
full extent Of the law, all persons who
hunt OF fish put OF season. At a recent
meeting the following named officers
wers elected to serve FOR the ensuing
year: President, John MeLain; Vice
Pres-, Jules Tsutrot, Jr.; Sec, W. A.
Birchard; TrSas'r, Jas. lamb. The
society would ask all DESTROYS Of joining
them to send their names, accompanied
by MI dollar. They would further re-
guest that all feeling kindly toward the
organization would inform them Of the
names OF any persons who transgress
the game laws Of this state.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Fatal


A sad accident occurred At the Brook
field Coal Company's slope, on Wednes-
day morning last, by which eleven men,
in W cars, were sent down = slope
three hundred feet long, with a fall Of
ten inches TO the yard, at a fearful rate.
The man whose duty it was to attach
the chain to the car before letting it
descend, appears to have neglected to
attend to this work, and hence the cara
started on the downward course with
terrible speed, without anything to break
fall. Some Of the men jumped OF going
down; the remainder we're in the cars
when they struck the rib" at the bot
tom, instantly killing Alfred Redman,
and severely injuring Jospeh Beddo,
David Hughes and John jenkins, and
badly cutting and bruising William a.
williams, Charles Harrison, Benjamin
Ellis. John L. Thomas and three boys,
aous Of Nj. Thomas. Drs. GriEYold,
Stewart and Mcnhzny were promptly
summoned and rendered all the aid
their power. The latest intelligence
from the injured men, is that they are
doing well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

So far rs heard from, Bazetta takes
the lead in heavy cattle. Nj. Armine
Casterline, Of that place, has four two
years old steers which weigh as follows:
1854, 1884, 1904 and 1870 pounds. He has
twenty-five steers, two years old, whose
aggregate weight il 5000 pounds. He
las also q mammoth steer which weighs
500 pounds, gaining $40 pounds in nine
months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Go to Henry Naldsek's
For your n Frsrch and American can
dies.

lEKeep the BLOOD Pure and avoid Fevers
by using q bottle OfPOland's Humor Doctor
the great System RneUer, sold and recon-
mendedby HoytE Spear.
Aa-Do not wait for { Cough or Kidney
Disease TO 20 as Il came but get Poland's
White Pine Compound to cure at once.
Fellows Worm Lozenges Is the only
worm remedy in eXtytencecOmbintng harm
less qualities with delicious taste n amaE-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt& Spear.
An cases o Debility peculiar 70 female
will md a sovereign remedy in Dr.. SWett's
Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by
Hoyt 4 Spear. June 8, ls7Q-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Card.
Feb. 10. Isl.

o. B. DEALING. E5Q-, Agent Ohio Farmers
Ins. Co, Warren Ohio.-DedT Sir: A sense
OF duty compels me to say that I have been
twice a sufferer, once by lightning and once
resent TO the full mount Of their obligh-
tons. While that Company n I both live
! never intend to be insuredin any other
The rates Of insurance are more favorable
than any otherI know or and the honor
and promptness Of the Company beyond
question. Yours truly,
Mar. L. E. Il. HIGBEE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
rrnm nnn ,fiII SnrIng

Hats will be sold below cost. Prom =
cents 10 higher figures, Nelvets ana Nelvet-
Gems. a choice lot 70 be Lad cheap. Also,
moreover Ribbons, likewise Laces, Flowers
ditto. and al other things the same, that
maxi up the tout en3eHibts Of female toggery'
at Mrs, Potter & EOS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

Special for the Press Cby McLain's under
ground Cable.l
&c. MLAIN, Warren-DcuT Sir PLEASE
send me pair more Of those Rubber Boots.
Send the National, as they are the best
enclosed ind Ducais.
Yours, IRoCHC.
p. S.-Madsaeu Periwarkle sails the kreneh
Kfds she Sent for are the real French-and
are cheap.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

ooV prices viii be subject to auetua-
lons Win other markets, always aiminT "a
~ ne highes price Tor grain, and Ssii ~
PesI.e SasaPes Remember the place.
iormeriy occupied by Trumbun MAJ Bs1E
Allour good1 warranted as re-presentsd-
Tome and see Us. A liberal ded1ctfo1 a.
IO"ot parties that buy large euantIties
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
ACard.

The friends in johnson, met in the NJ.
E. church, in that place, February q.
We feasted on the good things Of the
earth, and the good people len us fifty
i've dollars richer, principally in green
backs, making 10 AL, this year, one hum
drsd and ffy-four dollars. Our thanks
TO all. 7. B. TAFT.
s. J. TAT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

Anew and good 1bfEg. Spectacles made OF
SitrcT and Steel, with fine peTtscopte tal1es.
They look handsome and last longer than
steel. and are ~ NOR ezpelstre. They can
be found only at JULIUS KINGS, JeHeler
and Optieian, who 8 the HlueAtOT. No. :
Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
wish to see You Young MenI

At WESTERN RESERVE SENuNARY-BOok
Keeping made a speciality during the Spring
Term. Two bells given 70 recitation each day.
This is q grand opportunity for young men
to prepare themselves for keeping accounts
correctly. Tuition in this ranch only 81
Term commences March 7. 1871.
]. P. MILLS, Prin.
West Pennington. O., Mar. !, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
To b Pnhlic.

This IN to certify tina william H. Dana, OF
Warren. Ohio, is the only agent recognized
by us for the sale Of our Paten Portable
Pipe Organs in Trumbull, Mahoning AID
Ashtabula, Counties, o.
DERRICK, FELGEMAKER & CO.,
Buffalo. New York.
I would warn the community against
parties in this County who represent them
selves as agents for these Organs, ns they
are fraudulent dealers.
Feb. 2-2t. WM. II. DANA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
BIZ Heads.

Having just received alarge stock OF Bill
Head. Statement Letter Hea and other
papers, we are prepa-ed TO print them In the
best style, at reduced prices,to business men
generally. Call tbs CHRONICLE ONCE and
sec for Yourself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Another Car Load

Ofthat choice BuekEheat Flour Just reed
at CAMP RANDALL CO.'S
Also another car load OF that nice salt At
CAMP, RANDALL &CO'Son Main 81.
Also a few hundred pounds OF Bone Dust,
70 make ehiekensl lay.