davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
The Bible in Trumbun County.

- ALAAAE - 49,
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-Permit me to
say, through your widely circulating
paper, q few words to the friends Of the
Bible in Old Trumbull. The time for
the annual meeting Of the County SOcie-
III s nPidly approaching. Are We ready
for itf Are the auxilisries In readiness
with fun reports Of the years doings, TO
submit to the county meeting9 Have
they chosen delegates to attend, or is it
intended to coueup en- masssto the Con-
Yention, and thus give an impetus bith-
erto unknown in its history? How is 1t
fdendsg
In the spring ofIs7O, Ohio was divided
into two districts. North and South. and
Rev. c. B. Msrtindale assigned to the
ftmer as District Agent I have lately
received a circular from him, reviewing
the last years labor and success. He
says there are 81 auxiliary societies on
this northern field; 6I2 branch societies
having PAS voluntary local agents,
many ofthem inefficient. The auxiliary
societies, during the past year, have had
19 different persons employed as an
vassers, some for short time, others for
longer periods, whose aggregation Of
labor, for the year, is as follows;
Number OF families visited, 25,655;
number Of families found without the
Scriptures, LOSS; number OF destitute
families Huppmed, 6l8; number Of destl-
tute individuals in addition supplied, IS;
number Of volumes distributed among
Soldiers and Sailors, 13S; number OF
Mission Sabbath Schools supplied, q.
This exhibition Is cheering znd slto-
gether encouraging, Is Is also the sub
Joined paragraph from circular:
The entire rsceipfs for this cause, from
AL sourees 30 ar q known 70 yorf agent,
are Sl,2lB.7S, OF this sno1nt Q,6s272
Vas expanded on the held in the paw
ment ofageDcy, Ge-Stts, commission on
aales, bookcases, signs, supplying the
destitute with scriptures, etc. The bal
ance $3,BA6 dncluding legacies) was
forwarded 20 the parent society.
These statistics show thRt our North
Ohio Agent Is alive man. whose heart is
in the work given him 70 do. Friends
let us hold up his hands for this current
year, sidins him, to the extent Of our
ability, in the great work he has taken
upon himself 70 do.
To this end, christian friends Of all de-
nominations, permit me, as President Of
your County Society, TO urge you to see
TO it that your Township Society is cared
for, kept in lively working order, and in
frequent correspondence with the Coun-
ty Society; and that 1t shall be well rep
resented at our next annual meeting, Of
which ample notice will be given in the
papers Of this city. A. W. Porter, Esq,
is our Secretary, and win be most happy
to communicate with the township soci-
cites on any subject gsrmaine to our or
~ganization.
our Depository Of the books and pub
locations Of the parent society, is in good
working order, under the keeping Of
Messrs. Hapgood & Brown, and TO it we
call your kind attention and your patron
age, where many Of your wants may be
supplied. 7. ]. NOLAN, President.
WAFREE, Nisy 2, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
April 3, ISL.
N~eIrhhorhood News.

heighbOrhOOd News.
The Orwell cheese factory is working
up the milk Of six hundred COWS.
Mercer is to have a new rolling mill, t.
be built by the Olin Iron Company.
The GrsenTille rolling mill com.
menced working full time, on Tuesday
Of last week.
A new pOstofice has been ordered a
Bethel, Mercer county, Pa, to com.
mence on the first Of June.
On Saturday last Nj. and Mn. J.. F,
Hughes, Of Huntsburgh, celebrated
their China wedding.
Rev. Mr.. Grinith, pastor of the Baptist
Church in Sharon, preached his farewell
sermon to his congregation on Sunday
morning last.
at a recent meeting Of the Yestry Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Youngs-
town, by a unanimous vote the pews
were declared free.
Mark II. Kennedy, a wealthy farmer
Of Scion, was shot and killed by his son,
on Thursday last A family feud was
the cause.
Mr.. Richard Barrett q blacksmith Of
Youngstown. having for some days past
exhibited symptoms Of insanity, has
been removed to the county infrmsry.
The State Council Of Ohio, Order Of
United American Mechanics, held q
meeH9g At youngstown on the 2lst Ults
ct which several new members were adj
mitted.
Rev. E. W. Gaylord, from the Lane
Theological Seminary, has accepted g
cali from the Congregational Church at
HRntsburgh; his labors to commence
June Isl.
Ground has been broken for the foun-
dation Of N extension to the Presbyte-
risn Church of Ashtabula, for the accom-
mediation Of a $500 organ. The instru-
menti is expected in May.
On Monday morning, Of last week,
Mr.. o. n. AcGonigsl, an employe Of the
Geauga Democrat, while standing on the
street, fell forward in 4 it, striking his
head 80 forcibly upon the pavement as
to cause compound fracture Of the
skull, which speedily resulted in death.
A dwelling house belonging to B. c.
Foster, Of Connesut, was burned on
Tuesday morning, Of lastwsek. Every
thing in II was consumed. A little girl
was burned to death ; and another child
escaped being burned, while the parents
had not time to put on their clothes.
The youngstown Register Of the 9th
ult says: The shooting tournament,
which was 10 have come OF this week,
has been postponed till next month on
account Of the difficulty in procuring
birds. A full supply has been engaged,
however, and the tournament will surely
take place early in May.
The certificate Of incorporation Of the
Cushman Cable Rod Company was filed
1t the Secretary Of States ONCE on Mon
day, April 10th. The -corporators are
s. d. Cushmsn, F. G. SerVis, Ira A.
Chase, D. A. Gerrish, J. G. Chamberlain
and G. K. Shears. Principal once and
mandatory at Letonis.
The Garfield Herald is responsible for
lhe following: 'We are informed that
Mr.. Philip Lynn, deceased, late of this
township, made a viii in which he be-
Iueaths~ one-third OF his property 10 the
German Reform Church north Of Can
field, one-third to the German Messerly)
church in Beaver township and one
third to the German church in Board
man, reserving n thousand dollars,
however, fer a family monument and
i've hundred dollars to a distant rsls-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CeYeIand moIesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING May i, 1871.
FLoUR-The demand is moderate anC
the movement quiet, the market ruling
steady. We quote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky
$685. Xxx do S.75@9.OO; Xxx Amber
T.50@7.75; Xxx red No. 1 H.O097.25
X red, No. 2S8.75@7.OO. Rye Flour $50
ass. Buckwheat Flour $-50a7.25.
WHEAT-Market frmer at an adVanc,
Of 1c, but very dull. Sale l car No. ]
I red at SI.3q from store.
CoRE-Inactive and nomiually IN.
changed; high mixed shelled held at ca
from store.
OATs-Dull and unchanged; No. !
State held At SIC nom store.
RYE-Dun and nominal az 95caSLOC
from store, as 10 quality.
BARLEY-Dun and unchanged, at SOC
a$l.l0, according to quality.
LARD-Market quiet and steady. CITY
rendered In kegs l3e; do in tierces I23c;
country rendered dull at 11@12c.
BEEF-Steady, with q moderate de-
mand, at $500 for extra mess.
BUTTER-The market is steady and
without change. Choice in good demand
and light receipt. We quote: Prime 70
strictly choice Western Reserve pail and
tub 25@27c; medium 70 good ISa22c; low
grades l2@l5c.
CHEEszThere is nothing doing
worthy Of note. Prime old factory 100
lSc.
EGGs-In good supply and rather qui-
ct al l4c for fresh by the package.
OIs-Linseed in fair demand at SI.OO
for Raw, Sl.O5 for Boiled in a jObbing
way. Lard dull.
SEEDs-There is nothing Of conse-
quence doing and the market is nomi-
nal.
PorAToEs-Demand fair and market
steady. Prime Peachblows firm at sl.OO
on track; S1-O5 from store.
GREEN APPLEs-The demand is mod
crate at Sl.50a3.OO for common to prime
fruit.
DRIED APPLEs-Duu at 6a7e, as to
quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand at 2@24c for pared; l36I4c for
impaired halves; lie for impaired quar-
ters.
MAPLE sUsAR-In fair supply and
moderate demand at 14alsc perlb.
ONIoNs-In fair demand and steady at
S5,O0a5,5 so per bbi. for sound.
BEANs-The market is dull at 500 for
prime white, handpicked; common to
medium hard Of sale Ht 9l.50aL.75.
WHITE LINE-In demand at $40 per
barrel for city and Fremont
WATER LIME-In moderate demand.
Oswego and Akron H.7Oal.75; Louisville
S2O0.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
a9.5O per tom Calcined 250a3.OO per
barrel.
SALT-The following are the Quota
tons for Onondaga and Saginaw: Fine
900: Coarse solar 2.l5.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
How to Bald Or Town.

An exchange has the following
truthful remarks: The best way to
build up 9 town is for every business
manin the place to advertise his bust
ness In the column Of the local paper,
and thus present an array Of business
houses equal b the number Of houses
on the street. It draws trade to the
town, draws produce to the town,
draws money to the town. Ifa man
wantsto buy anything, he goes where
be seos the most men trying % sell
that article. Ifhe wants to sell any
thing, he goes where the most men
are buying. ua man wants to buy
groceries or sell produce, he goes to
the business man that adYertises, for
he knows where to find him and
what he has to sell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03

Quite a large number Of American in
Yentors are at present giving their indi-
vidual attention to the application Of
electricity as motive power to all class
es Of machinery now propelled by
steam. Caveats for patents for the new
mechanical motor are being fled BY the
Patent Once every week. Astonishing
results have already been reached one
inventor rum q tWo-horse engine by a
single cup battery, at the expense Of
keeping in operation q small telegraph
Omce; another announces hiE-intention.
OF propelling an ocean steamer with a
single cup battery. These electrical en-
gines seem imprscticable, but are not 50,
and may, In q very few years, work a
great revolution IN our industries, rs
did steam. In regions distant from coal
deposits electricity viii be eagerly well
coined as q motive power, and even in
the coal countries, il can be applied 10
many uses where steam would be too
cumbersome and expensive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
. EGAL NOTICE.


IIJohn Knifin, W. Elisha A. Underwood.
In Court Of Common Pleas, Trumbuu Co.,
Ohio. Ellsha A. Underwood, whose resi-
denee IL unknown, but supposed 10 be In
the state Of Penna., viii take notice that
ton against him, stating that by written
contract dated March,, l565, he contracted
20 sell 70 said Underwood. a certain tract OF
Ian in the township OF Greene, in said
County and state, o. 82-l00 acres, being
the whole Of Lot two In section %, in said
township, and bounded on the north by the
north Inc OF the section, and on the south,
east and west by the lot lines, forthe sum OF
Sll07 ,GSonly Gf,0 OF which, with interest
thereon, has been paid, and hat there re-
mains due and unpaid on said contract,
S45l,S 50, with interest thereon, nom Dec. 80,
1855, and the further sum OF S8,34 and inter-
est nom Oct. =, 1853, as paid by plain
tin OF said land, and hat plaintiff has been
at all times ready 20 make conveyance OF
receipt Of the purchase money due, and has
executed q deed OF conveyance with war
ranty, and has the same In our for deliv-
cry, on payment OF the amount still due and
unpaid Said petition asks that the mount
due on the contract be hxed by the Court,
and said defendant ordered to pay the
same. n In default Of payment, that said
land be sold 70 pay he's same, and costs, and
such other relief as may be Just n equita-
BILE. Said petition must be answered by the
18th day OF June. 1871, and b cduse will be
for trialat the June term, 1871, Of said Court.
April q, lS7l-6t PITTS Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
MARRIAGES.
Marriage NoheeI inIerted Grata.


In Braceville township. April q, ISL by
Nathan o. Humphrey, Esq MI. I'D
MUND P. COE, TO Miss EMILY n. FOOT.
On the 2th day Of April, ISL, At the home
Of the bride. by Rev. Z. H. Ytngling, Mt.
THOMAS CRAIG Of Bracevtlle, to Miss
MARGARET CRAIG, Of Warren town
ship; AL Of Trumbul Co., D,
On April Is, 1871, at Baconsburg. at the resi-
denceo OF Elder D.. @. Hanselman,M Mt. JOHN
KEAN, OF Carol Co., to Miss MARY a.
OLJVAR, OF Bazetta-
BY the Rev. II. NJ. Chamberlain, April q,
ISL. at the house OF Peter HouseL. in Far
mtLgton, Nj. WILLIAM +. ROWE, Of
SoufhinEton, to Miss LAURA N. HATCH,
OF West FarminEton, Ohio.
On the 18th day Of April, 1871, at the ThomP-
son House, in Warren. by Rev. =. D.
Yingling. Mr.. BRUCE C0BURN, 70 Miss
HATTIE BARBER, both Of Gustavus,
Trumbull Co., Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
The French War

has prevented Ma. Potter nom going 70
Paris this veal for new styles, 50 she was
obliged to nav them expressed from Lon-
don. Now that the great French mart Of
fashion has fallen, why not have one nearer
home. Why should not Warren dictate
style 20 the world as well q Parisf Echo
ansWers Whyf Come q and all and be-
things wonderoua, rare and beautiful.
ties which rlTol the colors Of the rainbow
Also NtllsOn braid which she would have
given % none other than Ms. POTTER.
April n. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
nari6e EobberT atPayne,s Oorners.


EorToR CzRoNIcLE:-Our usually
quiet piaes Was thrown into quite an ex-
element this morning BY the report that
daring robbery had been committed in
Che place. The facts as rear a could Be
ascertained, are as foIOWz= Ms. Bet
sew Alderman, q lady shout seventy
wears ofags, living about one mile north
OF Paynes' Corners, was awakened by
hs7Ine { HEhted candle thrust into her
face. and as soon as she could see, q re-
Yolver was presented to her face with G
command to tell where her money was,
or she should instantly die. The old
lady, not being ready to shume of this
mortal coil, concluded 70 dlEulge the
secret. Amer obtaining one hundred
and sixty dollars, forty Of which was
gold and silver, the rumans returned to
her bed and tAreatened again to kill her
ifshe did not tell where there was more
money. She thought Of having len two
dollars on the mEntle and told them that
wss al shs had, which was the truth
obsaining that the rumans tedher hands
sndfsst tothe bed-pOsts with cord which
lad been smearsd with tar, and len her
dnthis condition.
She ssyz there were onlyfEo men that
she ssE, one . short, thick set mzn
wearing q light eolored suit Of clothes;
he wa carsfuI 70 kesp his lace nom her
sight, the other 3 large sized man, light
complezon, round face, had no Whisk-
ers, and was dressed In dark clothes.
Thsy made their entrance through 3
window BY breaking the fastening with
an axe. They lst q large hickory club
at the door, which showed they intended
to do their hsllish work at AL hazards
It is to be hoped that they may be de-
tecisd and brought 20 justice. A tight
rope performances, with such fellows,
would be bat justice to their case.
April &c, ISL INvIsIRLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03

The population Of Ohio has in
creased nom 1888, 511 In 1860 10 2,6e2,-
"a in 1870, which Is an increase OF
1873 per cent. The yearly increase Of
new structures in the State has aver
aged $4,000 In value. The valua-
ton OF personal property has advanc-
ca nom $24S, OOO, 1000 in 1850 to $780,
10000 in 1870,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
zeal.

EOAL
Arhe state Of ohio. ITumbul County. In
Joshua B. Jordan. Plaintiff, VI. Philip Da-
| Wis n Mary J. Davis, Defendants.
The defendant. Philip Davis. viii take no
tice that on the llth day Of April ls7l, the
ting forth that on the 18Th day OF March,
lEO, the defendant executed M delivered
70 plaintlL hia two certain promissory
notes ofthat date, for one hundred dollars
eiEhf per cent INTEREST; and the second due
In two years with annual interest At eight
per cents that % secure b payment q said
notes, tbs defendants eEeCutod and deliver
date, conveying % plaintiff the following
described premises, nix Situate in thetoER-
ship Of WeatherEdeld, County Of Trumbull,
and State Of Ohio. now IS Lot No. 7, In
Gross and Payne'B subdivision ofLot No. l6,
and parts 81 lots ii and Is, oEtract IS In the
Great salt Spring Tract In said township,
bounded and described Is folOWE: Begin
ming at apoint In the center Of b Austin
town road, at its Intersection with the cen-
ter line Of The Ohlton read; thence south
along the center line OF said AustintoWn
road three chains thirteen and one-half
links thence north 812s east I'VE chains
mi twenty link. thence north6 hams and
six links 70 the center OF said Ohlton road
thence westerly alOngthe centerofsaid road
six chains and one-half Link 70 The place Of
beginning, containing. according tothe sur-
vey Of james Mnckey, two and &-l00 acres
ofland; which deed was duly recorded on
me lstn q March. county
record OF mortgages, vol. 10, page ~ Petit
ton further alleges thatsaid hrst notes and
interest on said second note q become
due and ara unpaid, and asking for the sale
Of said premises to satisfy the aeme, q the
balance yet 70 become due. Defendant win
answer by the nth day OF June next
W.T. SPEAR, Atty for Plaintiff.
April le. l5l-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03

COUGHS AND COLDS; by W. w.
LHal, ND. Some OF the contents ofthe
book are: Air and Exercise; Asthma; Bad
Colds; Brandy Drinking; Consumption;
Group, Chronic LaryngitiE Erupttons; TX
p-ectoratiOn; Eating and Exercise; Fatigue;
Hectic; Horseback Exercise; Impure Air
Inhalation; Night BWaatB; Occupation in
Consumption Porter Drinking; Summer
Complaint; Sea-voyage Southern Climate;
Tight LacinE Throat All; TONES. Price 80
at ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03

Door. AYER's LABORATORY, that has done
such wonders for the sick, now Issues 9 po-
tent restorer for the beauty Of mankind
for the comeliness which advancing age Is
30 prone TO diminish ana destroy. His IlGOR
mounts iuxurlaut locks on the bald md
g-6y pates among Us, and thus lays usunder
obligations 70 him, for the good looks as
well as health OF the community.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
Notice to new HOuse-k keepers.

Pew 4 Brother would like to see you. In
order 70 keep house in this ageof the world
you must have \ good Sett Of Crockeryi
knives and Forks, Spoons, Castor, Table
Knife, Coffee MIL, Flour Sieve, Wash Tub,
Wash Board, Clothes Line, Clothes Pin9,
Rolling Pin, Potatoe Washer, Butter Bowl
Butter Laddle, Broom, Mop Stick, Churn,
Looking Glass, &C. All OF these necessary
articles Tor Keeping House can be hsd q;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
THE CHRONICLE.
wEBxEsDlT. HlT ;, Isn.
md PERsoNAL

ZThe assessor is On his annual
rounds invoicing the personal property
OF she people,
The County Treasurer announces II
his notice to tax payers thai he is nov
ready to receive the second installmeni
Of taxes.
The property known as the I \
Dawson & Co, OIL Mn, was sold stPub'
lie sale on Saturday last 70 Mr. samue.
Quinby for $500.
The third Quarterly Meeting fol
Warren charge, NJ. E. Church, will bt
held next Saturday and Sunday. The
Presiding Elder win ohciate.
The attention Of our readers is called
to the advertisement Of the grand Ar
Entertainment to be given at Webb's
Hall next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings.
The dedication Of the new NJ. E.
Church at West Pennington, viii take
place on next Sabbath. The services
wiz be performed by Revs. Moses Hill
and Benz. Excel.
we would ask all who feel interested
in the new church enterprise to attend
the supper to be given by the ladies
Aid Society a the Nj. E. Church on Fri
day evening next and thus very mate
rally aid the canse.
Mr. Z. Gale, Jr., CT Mecca, relates q
rsy foxy story. He informs rs that
o1 Friday last while At work near a
woods. he observed fox leisureiy cross
ing the field with somethingin its mouth.
Supposing 1t TO be food for its young,
ar. G. followed up the tail which DOR
brought him % q hollow log N which he
found che mother fox and fourteen young
enes, thlrSssnof which he captured and
brsuEhtfOthis market for sale
The balloon ascension, advertised
With the New York Circus, which ex-
hibited in this place on Friday, was q
succes Pzof Renno started onshis
a-ial hight about six O'Clock ?. n, and
sftef ascending several hundred 6eet re-
turned 10 terra frma safe and sound
The Professor cordially invited any per
son 70 accompany him. but no one
seemed DESTROYS Of going sup among
The Htf6 stars, - romantic rs the journey
might have been.
-May s0fh has been appointed as 8
day mon which 10 decorate the graves
0fths soldiers lost fheiz lives in de-
Tense Of their country during the rebel
lion. we hope there VII be some con
esr4 6fGeaon IL this mssr among those
who fssl disposed 70 pay this slight
tribute ofrsspectto the memory Of those
who died that the nation might live.
Let fssre be something dooe. It costs
hmt hrflarof tine or trsasure- to drop 9
bunch Of flowers on q soldiers grave.
An esnhmgs has . very sensible
afHSsenthe subject sTrading Away
frofu Eoma1 arguing from correct
oremises that the material prosperity OF
4 village Is alone dependent upon her
0Yn eifizsns, whose duty to themselves
nd 70 their neighbora Is TO patronize
industry and trade. They must
u~scezzErily mutually aid and depend
mon each other, and spend their money
81 home so far Is practicable, be the
smountlitfle OF much. Merchants and
ether business men pay their taxes 70
AID internal improvements which adds
vslusfOf the property Of sllctdzenE alike,
and theF should have tbs cordial and
liberal supports Of those who have money
eospend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03

The German Parliament numbers
three hundred aud sixty-six members
Of which nearly one-half are mobiles.
This assembly rejOiees in three PTin-
ees, six Dukes, sixty-six Counts,
twelve ecelesiasties, eighteen lawyers,
and as many professors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
and kindred dIsea,

BRONCHITIS and kindred diseas-
DE. BY W. ". Hal, II. d. In one vol.
" mo. $50. Some Of the contents Of the
book 50; AT and Aesithi 5ath9 30 BAR
Group Cod Liver OIL Mortality Of Cities
Diarrhoea; Suggestions to Editors Fever and
Ague; Manner Of Growth; High LIVER (;
ache Poison as Candles Enects Of TObaceos
Theological Students, Just reed at ADJ
ANS Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
CHERIFF's SALE i'm Partition.


Dine State Of Ohio, Trumbuu County, IS.
Ruth Hudson, vs.. John H Clark, OF. al.
By virtue Of an order Of sale IN Partition
issued out Of the Court Of Cannon Pleas Of
Trumbun Comfy, Ohio, inthe above named
case. 70 me directed and delivered, ] shall
expose to public sale AZ the door OF the
Court House In the city Of Warren, Ohio. on
Saturday, Nay 27th, A. D. 1871,
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock,
p. m. the following described real estate =
Situate i N theS. W. corne Of Bracevflle Up,
in said county and State,and known IS part
Of Lot 70. q, bounded on the west by the
west line Of BracevilleT Township, aforesaid;
on the north and east by lands Of E. W.
Bosworth. and on the south BY the south
line Of said township, containing sixteen
n S-l0 acres Of land, more OF less, and
being the same real estate OF which Benjn-
mine Prelsifee, late Of said county, died
seized and possessed.
Terms Of sale-one-third In hand on day
Of sale. one-third IN oneyear, and ons-third
in Two years. with interest; deferred pay
mspts secured bymortgage on premises.
q. VI, DICKINSON, sheriff.
SneriHs once Warren, O., Apr. ., ls1i-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-03
Great Invention.

The Extension wood stove Is a complete
revolution In the construction Of cooking
stoves, has an iron reservoir, and oven en-
tirely new nom anything before offered 70
the public. al and see Il, at No. 4 Main
street. JAMES REED GRONS.