davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
The Lame Leave their Canes Home

AMER visiting DR.. Stewart n few times at
the Franklin House, Warren. We would
mention Mr.. j. r. Stocking. OF Newton Falls,
%. He states that IL tool him 80 minutes 70
60 up stairs TO DR.. SIS Office. April 18th, with
the aid Of his cane. His lameness was sciat-
lea or hip lomenerS; cured in two visits-and
visited DR.. s. the third time without crutch
or cane. a be referred.
DR.. Stewart visits patients at any distance
who cannot be brought TO him. His cures
are permanent, because be does not depend
on Internal stimulating drug medicines
That DR.. j. WOrthingStewHr has great pow
er over diseases all will admit, but how he
can cure so speedily Is a Wonder. It Is SIM
Pie when understood, and in perfect accord
with the m mechanism. II but one
part OF the body be derangedft disor-
der In all the parts; setthe wrong right, and
as a natural consequences all the vital forces
act harmOniously. and restoration to health
IS h sure result. Try him and be convinced.
The poOr, who are unable to pay, are invited
Wlthou money or price, to comet to Dr. Stew
art. at the Franklin House, Warren, o., and
be helped OF cured.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
neath of "a. Yenonhan Retts.


Died in Vienna, Thursday evening,
May 18th, 1871, Rev. XENoPHAS Belts,
in the I'D year ofhis age. His funeralwas
attended by large concourse Of people,
on Saturday at II A. N. The church was
appropriately draped in mourning, and
crowded with friends Of the deceased
from far and near; for all men loved and
~reverenced him as a good man, full Of
meekness and the spirit Of the Master.
An excellent sermon was preached by
Rev. Henry B. Eldred, of Kinsman, the
oldest pastor in the county, and well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Belts during the 2s
years he labored in Vienna. The death
OF an aged, faithful and loved pastor is
no common loss to the people over whose
spiritual interests he has watched with
anxious solicitude for long years. The
little children, the youth and the middle
aged whom he has baptised, and with
earnest prayer commended to the mercy
Of the Father of all and that other COM
pany Of happy ones who came to him in
the May time Of their young love for a
holy confirmation Of their mutual VOWS,
to love, honorand be true through all
life's sunshine and cloud these with
those who remember his tears mingled
with theirs in the dark hours Of bereave-
ment, or when days Of sickness shadow
ed their homes-all these, and many
more, win drop a tear OF unfeigned sor-
row oyer the grave Of the good, kind
and pure old mar whose Oft familiar
voice shall be heard at the alter and
family circle no more forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

To GRANDPA ADAMS, Dear Sr.-Thls ad-
uress IS chosen, not N OF dlsrespect, as sOme
traTy. Ii is believed thatyour vast acauire-
ments and success, both as an underwater
and lawyer, entitle you to such yeneration.
You seem 70 think that 1 do not NOW the
htanulng OF the companies / represent, or
understand their instructions. should any
one else make such statements, N might
seem impertinent, but the venerable agent
or the Insurance OinpanY can
not be impertinenL.
The companies FOR which You do business
in this city, are The Home, LOrillard, Astor,
Albany City. and Glens Falls, Of New York,
and The City Fire. North American, and
Norwich, Of COnnecticut-eight in number.
n companies for which / do business are
The Etna Of Hartford, Ins. Co. Of North
America OF Philadelphia, and InternatiOnal
and Yonkers and New York, Of New York
four in numbe The total assets OF your
eight companies is s9,O60.7S8, and OF my yOtg,
SlL,03l.5SQ. The average value Of the stock
OF Your eight companies is 1919, and OF my
four. 1851 The average e Of your eight
companies is less than twenty-three years,
and that OF my four companies is thtrty-stX
years Noucomplatn OF my statistics; may
be you viii like this exhibit better.
o say that in my article Of May 10
madenn aunproyOked attack upon yourself
cOOler than this at Newport or Long Branch,
out Of curiosity l would like TO see IL. I
refer you to your articles Of May 2, in the
9" UnSffuttOn, entitled TIT Situation" and
The Last Fire and then enquire about
this " u~nprOvoked attack
I think I an on terms Of friendship with
the two fire companies Of Warren, and think
there Is sense enough In said compan-
les to distinguish between real friendship
and toady ing.
You say that / am attempting to build
up a character in this community" You
are quite right. In olden lines people were
healed by merely touching the garments Of
the All Wise. IN like ANN by contact
with o I expect TO become a brilliant law
yer. a. underwater OF great sagacity, &c,
Instead OF replying TO my article OF May
10. in detail, and exposing the alleged false
statements, you take the towards course
and smother your grand expose p q propo-
sition to bet.
Iaccept your proposition, and state that
yourc Ommitteei Is quite satisfactory. While l
are going into these weighty matters,
In this summary way, you certainly wont
object 70 making DEMONSTRATION thorough.
To the same committee, and at the same
time, we viii submit yOur two articles OF
Nay 2, heretofore referredto, with the under
that II all the statments therein
are true. I am 10 forfeit 10 YOU the
sum Of $1,000; but II not, then You are TO
iorfeit to me a like amount.
To meet these propositions, have depos-
ted with your stakeholder 100, apd when
have deposited enough 10 cover this
mount. please inform me OF the time and
place where the mill Is 10 commence, aud I
VIII be on hand. Very truly,
n II. HUNTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Programme Of Commencement Exer-
elses or the Western Reserve Sem.

Programme Of Commencement Exer.
elSes or the Western Reserve Sem.
mary.
Sunday, May 18th, at 1890 A. NJ, An
nual sermon by Rev. Noses Hin, of
Cleveland. Monday the och, 7:45 P. NJ,
lecture before the Philomathean Society.
by DR.. LOOMS, Pres. of the Allegheny
College. Tuesday, the 9Oth, 7:45 P. NJ,
Exhibition of the Philomathean Society.
Wednesday, the slst, 7:45 P. NJ, Concert
by the Johnson Cornet and Orchestra
a band led by C. c. Case and assisted by
other musicians; given under the au-
spices of the Synechisn Society for the
benefit Of Prof. Mills, Principal.
COMMENCEMENT DAY, Thursday, June
Isl, at 10 A. NJ, Literary exercises BY
students, followed by an address by
Rev. J. ]. Excel, of Hubbard. An in
PERMISSION Of an hour, will probably be
given for refreshments. A dinner for
the benefit of the school is expected.
The Johnson Cornet Band, will furnish
the music on this day. Examination
Of classes, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The lecture by Mrs. DR.. Goldman, on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, was
very interesting and instructive, and
istened to by a full house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

CINCINNATI, May 2-BUTTER-Dull
and declined at 1Sa20c for Reserve
CHEEsE-Quiet and weak at I4al4ie for
Factory.
NEW YORK May, 22-BUrTER-Dull
and dropping at lla23c for western, and
I2a30c for State. CHEEsE-Quiet at IA
l3lc.
PITTSBURGH, May 0.-BUrTER-Good,
fresh roll at l6aI7e, CHEEsE-Fhe sup
ply is coming up to the demand We
quote: New Ohio Goshen lgal6c3 ~
Factory Halle; Western Reserve Ia
l3c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
NeN York Live Stoek Market.

NEW YORK, MAY -.
Total beeves 1000, of which $500 are
on sale to-day, % cars at Commuaipaw,
90 at Tooth street, and 52at Weehawken
trade slow and barely closing out by
concessions. Prices arc about as on
Thursday, on averaging 20 decline for.
the week. The range is llal4c, Texans
selling at Halle. There were only 800
Texans for the week and 100 state. Some
~stillers died of heat in the cars. The
marketaveraged l2lc; 100 Illinois steers,
fair Z cwt sold at l2al3c; 2 extra Ohio
l0l cwt a l4c; 90 Illinois u at l2lc
SHEEP-22,OOO for the week and $500
to-day market slow and prices weak,
or 5i@6lc for sheared sheep and l06l3c
for lambs. A lot Of 40 Kentucky lambs
Of 81 ms sold at IOle. 700 Jerseys Of So ms
at 13c, and 3 cars Ohio sheep Of 81 rs at
sic.
HOGs-20, 200 for the week and 1000
to-day. The market is lc better, dressed
selling at 6la74e, and live at 5ia5ic, with
some holding for SIC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Clerelnnd RholesaIe Mnrtet

MONDAY Evening. May q, 1871.
FLOUR-Market steady and unchanged,
though less firm, and demand moderate.
We quote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky.
29.25; Xxx do 675@9.OO Xxx Amber
T.5O@7.75; Xxx red No. / G.OO6T25.
a5.75.
MILL FEED-There is an active de-
mand, and the market is firm at $1,000
for Shorts; $500 for Coarse Middlings (;
$3.50 for Second Fine 5000 for Fine.
WHEAT-Market &c lower and dull
Sales 1 car No. 1 red at SI,43 nom store :
No. red held at $40 from store.
Constructive and decidedly lower.
High mixed shelled offered at sec from
store.
oArs-Dun and lower. sale 1 car No.
Estate at SIC from store.
RYE-Firm and in fair request at sI.00
for No. :.
BARLEY-The demand is light and the
market nominal at a range OF s5caSI.O5.
SMOKED MEErs-Market quiet and
steady. City sugar-cured Hams, uncan-
yaSsedy lS3e; do e~anvassed, lac; do
Shoulders, uncanvassed, SIC; canvassed,
&c; do do Bacon, uncanvassed. I2c ;
~canvassed, 12te; do do Dried Beef, IN
c~anvassedy 19c; c~anvassed, 19lc.
LARD-Market quiet and steady. City
rendered IN kegs l2c; do in tierces lie;
country rendered dull at 10OIIc.
BEEF-Steady, with a moderate de-
mand extra mess SI4.OO.
BUTTER-The market is without much
animation, and prices are weak. Prime
TO strictly. choice Western Reserve pail
and tub 0@22c; there is no demand for
low grades.
CHEEsE-The market is dull and
steady at l2lal4lc for good to prime new
factory the oUtsidefor small lots selected.
~E6Gs-Scarce and firm at Ice for fresh
receipts.
OILs-Linseed steady to-day, with a
fair consumpdve demand, at 9ScaslO for
Raw, Sl,OOal.05 for Boiled, in a jObbing
way. Lard steady.
POTAToEs-Demand good and market
strong. Prime Peachblows firm az sI.IO
on track S.l5 from store; Mixed 75a
DRIED APPLEs-very firm and more
inquiry at 6a7c, IS to quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand at 2@24c for pared; l36l4c for
impaired halves lie for impaired quar-
tiers.
BEANs-The market is duh at 500 for
prime white, handpicked; common to
medium hard Of sale at S~l.50al.75.
WHITE LDIE-In demand at $3.50 Fer
barrel for city and Fremont.
WATER LINE-In moderate demand.
oswego and Akron 81. 7Oa1.75; Louisville
$500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
a9.S per ton; Calsined s2.5Oa3.O0 per
A
SALT-The following are the quota
ions for OnOndaga and Saginaw: Fine
ZOO; Coarse solar S2.I5.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Wonderful in the art of Healing the

As practiced by DR.. J.. Worthlngton Stew
art, located in Warren, o.. al the Franklin
House. We would refer 10 a case or two
MIS-. b. Siekels, Of Bristol, o., anne 10 DR..
sumption. Mr.. Slckles states, when he came
TO Ut. :. he could not walk ten rods, and very
slow at that, without getting out OF breath.
He could not MI his lungs 10 breathe: had a
continual cough n eNpectOrated God
His attending physician told him he could
not live four weeks. With one visit 20 DIR.
>. he nov has no more cough. can take a
Iull breath, is broader around h ches', eX-
pectorates no more, can sleep gOOdat nights,
has planted corn and potatoes, and chopped
n receiving N tr~eatment,and can
walk three miles up or down hill. states
that he has gained four pounds. IS still i'm
proving, and feels like a we'll man 10 what
he did before calling OF Or. steward. He
WIN answer all lnlnirles nldressel him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
BnrpIars Cantnred.

We are not so fortunate in Warren as
TO see the pestilent gang Of house-break-
ers and i~noendiaries gobbled up or hang
ed up, as occasion may require, but it is
some consolation to learn that neighbor-
ing communities have better luck. The
Garrettsv lie Journal, Of last Thursday,
says that on the previous Mondaymorn-
ing, about ? o'clock, a fellow giving his
name as George Edward Smith, wa ar
rested while attempting to enter the
house Of C. o. Foote. He is also charged
with burglariously entering the house OF
Mrs. Beardsley On Sunday night. He
was bound over under $500, having
waived an examination. A man named
Armstrong was arrested as an accom-
pliee, and was required to give a bond
Of 500, TO answer the charge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Variety is the Spice Of Life.

Somebody said that a good while ago, and
II Is still true. This leads us 10 ask, a
you seen them2 Have you been there? or
course o have read about them and heard
about them. n are bOund 10 see them
Now. 10 give yOu the plain truth, not coated
with blarney, We say II you pant for distinc-
lion, the place to inuesf your greenbacks Is
al Htrshheld's Buffalo Clothing House. one
door south OF the Trumbull National Bank,
on Main street. There Is where the great
variety exhibition comes of daily-A- I.
FRANK, Manager. The crowds that go in
Lnereand come out with huge bundles under
ihelr arms, n looking so pleased and
nappE, - sign that the people are well
Sieted and get the worth Of their money
see Dig advertisement for particulars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

mails
For the Davis Sewing Machine, nom Rev.
Mrs. Telford, Mrs. Judge futile and others
WARREN, o, May p 1871.
Dir. L. S. KSEELAND, Sir.
At your request l cheerfuny give ny opin-
Ion OF the Davis Sewing Machine. I had
tried nearly Hl the first class machines Of
the day, 10 wit: The American Combina-
ton, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, and Others,
andhave no hesitation in saying that I con-
slider the Davis superior 10 all Others In It's
working capacity, and especially IN rs HeIn-
merS. Ruhlers and all Of It's aLtachmeutSs
and for these reasons I have purchased the
Davis, and recommend IL TO all in want OF a
sewing machine. LIB. TELFoRD,
]. a. TUTTLE.
BACoNsBURG, May IL, IS7l.
This is 10 certify that 1 ave used a Davis
Sewing Machine, n have no hesitation IN
saying that j consider IL superior to any
other machine manufactured.
PHEBE N. Coz.
BAcoNsBURG, May II, 1871.
Ny opinion having been asked respecting
the Davis Sewing Machine, unhesitatlngly
which embraces all the first class machines
or the day. TIRZAH WATERS.
B~RAcEvILLE, May s. ISL.
This may certify that 1 have bought a
Davis Sewing Machine, n from what I
have used Il and heard about Il, 1 have no
hesitation in saying that ! consider Il supe- !
ricr to any machine In the market, being
simpler, easier TO use, and especially are ifs
attachments far preferable to any other ma
chine. ELIZABETH NORTH
NEWTON FALLS. May 9. 1871.
This Is 70 certify that I bought the nrst
Sewing Machine sold IN Trumbuu
county; W. used Il almost every day since,
and IL has given perfect satisfactit in every
reapect-never been out OF repair one mo-
ment. I have used Il principally for manu-
For this, in fact for all kinds Of work, I con-
slider IL superior TO any machine l have ever
used. It's Hemmers, and in fact all the
attachments, are superior TO those OF n
other machine. I would advise all in want
Of a sewing machine to try the Davis before
purchasing. HASSAH A. RICE.
NEWTON FAILS, Nay, 1871.
Mr.. +. s Kneeland, the agent for the Davis
Sewing Machine N this county. having re-
cheerfully say that I ave used a Davis
Machine, since February last, in manufac-
turing coat, pants n vests, principally :
that I am we'll pleased with the machine,
and can cheerfully recommend Il to others.
ELNuRA TEw.
NEWTON FAILS, May, ISL.
Mr.. j.. S. kNEELAND, Srs
At your rsquest.I viii state that I have
known the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine for about G year, and have eenttuse
and used Il myself on almost all kinds or
oing the very best work on each and
all. 1 consider the Davis Sewing Machine,
and all Of its attachments, the simplest,
least complicated, easiest to use, and IN
every respect the best machine manufac-
I would sayt try II, and then buy IL, as I have
1oue. N. E H~ARSHORH.
Having used q Davis Machine, 1 can most
subscribe to the foregoing state
A. f. SELBY.
Mrs. ELIZABETH HILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
sOth Of May-DecOratiOn Of Soldier,

Graves.
Agreeably to the custom for several
years, to devote one day in the year to
strewing flowers on the graves Of our
brave defenders, who gave their lives to
perpetuate this glorious union, their old
comrades, to whom they are yet dear.
assembled at the office Of General Rat
iii, on Monday evening last, and adopt
ed means to provide for decorating
the graves Of their late comrades, by
strewing flowers on the so inst. Capt.
Albert Yeomsns was appointed Char
man, and E. R. Wise, Sec'y. The object
Of the meeting being ststedit was moved
and carried, that Mr.. II. B. Perkins be
invited to act as President OF the day,
Hon. l. D. Woodwork as orator, and
Rev. H. L. Badger as Chaplain. Gen.
R. W. Ratlif was appointed to act as
Chief Marshal. The following gentle
men were nominated to serve as Com
mittee Of arrangements: c. c. Adams,
John NJ. Stull, william Ritezel, Mai.
Edward Spear, Jr., Ensign W. A.
Orchard. The following were appoint
ed to serve as a committee on finance:
Capt Thos. A. Briefly and Capt. Henry
Bohl.
At a meeting of the Committee of ar
Engagements held yesterday, the follow
ing committees were appointed and the
order Of procession determined:
COMMITTEE on FLOWERS.
Mr.. W. f. Porter, Mrs. f. Kinsman,
Jr., Miss Alice Weeks, Miss Jennie
Smith, Miss Olive Smith, Miss Mary
Iddings, Mr.. A. 7. Hoyt, Miss Belle
Sutlif, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs, R. W.
Ratlif, Mr.. h. A. Potter, Miss Nellie
Tayler, Miss Anna Palmer, Miss Mary
W~aterlsnd, Mr.. c. c. Adams, Mrs. II.
G. Stratton, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Liz
zie Baldwin, Mr.. VIM. Lanphear, Mrs. S.
X. Lanphear, Miss Nellie Austin, Mrs.
Frank Stiles.
COMMITTEE oN DECORATION.
H. G. Stratton and ". A. Birchard.
COMMITTEE on MUSIC.
Prof. W. H. Dana and Frank Adams.
OFFICERS, &C.
Presidential. B. Perkins. Chaplain
II. L. Badger. orator-Hon. L. D.
Woodwork. Marshal-Gen. r. w. Rat
III.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

"A few days ago we had the pleasure
Of a visit from Mr.. f. r. Thompson, Of
Titusville, Pa, who was a resident Of
Warren in its earlier days. Mr.. Thomp-
son was co-editor with Mr.. George Hap
good in the CHRONICLE, in ls2O-ffy
years ago. Was also about that date
principal of the Warren Academy, an
institution that dourished a half century
ago in a part Of the present brick block
OF Judge SutliG, on High st. Mr.. T.
commanded the old Warren Crews, the
first rife company organized on the Re-
serve. Although Mr.. T. has reached
the allotted th~ree-score and ten, he is yet
active and in fair health. He has not
visited Warren before for about twenty
wears, and was much pleased to note the
substantial Improvements and marked
prosperity Of the town.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

On motion the rules were suspended,
and the following ordinance put upon
its passage, to wit: Gan ordinance to
provide for connection of the Jail
lot" Ayes, Messrs. Burton, Gibbons,
Hoyt, Jameson, Truesdell and Wheeler.
Nays, none. The vote was then taken
on the passage Of the ordinance, as fol-
lows: Ayes, Messrs. Burton, Hoyt,
and Trusdell. Nays, Messrs. Jameson,
Gibbons and Wheeler. The ordinance
was accordingly defeated. The petition
OF L. c. Jones, Julius King and others,
for the opening Of Clinton Street, was
referred TO the committee on streets,
The bill of Kirk & Christy was referred
to the committee on fire and gas. On
motion, the committee on fire and gas,
in connection with the city engineer,
were instructed to construct a cistern at
a point near the intersection of Monroe
and Scott Streets with Liberty Street, in
their discretion.
On motion, adjourned.
+. W, HOYT, Clerk,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
SELLING.

The above prices will be subject to huetua-
lions with other markets. always aiming to
pay the highest price for grain, and sell as
cheap asthe cheapest. Remember the place.
formerly occupied by Trumbuu Nat. Bank.
All our goods warranted as represented
Come and see u.s. liberal deduction al
lowed to parties that buy large quantities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

lstto December LIST. star HRmbletonian Is
a hay, weighs tS26 pounds, and stands l6A
hands high. was got by Robert Bonner. he
BY Rysdfcks HambietOnian, Roberts dan
BY Long Island Black Hawk, he by Andrew
Jackson, he by Bashaw, he by Grand Bash
aw out OF Messenger Mare called sally
Miller. Thedam ofStar HambletOnian was
got by a grandson OF Hester Cones old Post
Boy, and his dam was got by Old Imported
Messenger. So says L. L. Barton, who bred
Star HambletOnian
Terms-SlO. AlImares thai prove not to
he with foal eau BE- retuIned next season
nee OF eharue.l -REUBEN BARRIER
April 10 ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

EDITOR CHRONICLE while nearly
every ether town in our favored
county, is occasionally represented in
your accommodating columns, why
lingereth the fame Of BroOkfield2 Is il
that no barded or romantic pen is found
among us? and, yet, BrOokield is some.
Under the friendly influence of spring,
her trees and lawns smile with luxuri-
ant vendure and majestic loneliness F;
grace and beauty everywhere have
busted into life. Business too, has Dor
rowed the fascinating impetus me-
ch8nics whistle gayly in their busy
shops; merchants chuckle over their
flushed wallets, and ''The world goes
well with us" now; nearly all the
branches Of common industry and many
Of the useful professions are faithfully
represented and the general tone Of
society is Peace and good will - yet,
we are not entirely exempt from shades
of gloom and thrills of fear.
\ few days since, the 10. G. I. per-
formed the kindly honors of interment
to a worthy brother, John Reed, who
was killed by the falling of a piece Of
roof in the mine in which he was labor
ing; be leaves a family of little ones.
Last Wednesday evening, at about
eight O'Clock, the residence Of Mr.. Hugh
Montgomery was unceremoniously en-
tered by two masked villains, Who for
getting the preliminaries Of ~politeness,
proceeded TO knock down and beat the
inmates. Fearful might have been the
result of their familiar visit, had not the
alarm been given by an escaped mem
Der Of the family, when the visitants re-
tired IS Informally as they had entered,
various weapons Of their fend-l
ish intentions in their flight.
Nav p, 1871. SoJoURSER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

AE-Keep the Blood Pure and avoid Fevers
by using a bottle Of Poland's HumorD Doctor
the great System Remover, sold and recon-
mended by Hoyt & Spear.
A-Do not wait for Z Cough or Kidney
Disease to go as IL came but get Poland's
White Pine Compound to cure at once.
Fellows Worm Lozenges is the only
worm remedy in existencecombining harm
less qualities with delicious taste and amaz-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt& Spear.
All cases o Debility peculiar TO Females
will ind a sovereign remedy in DIR. SWEETS
Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by
Hoyt & Spear. June s, lTO-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
THE MARKET REPORT.

OFFICE WETERN RESERVE CmON1cLEl
WARREN OHIO, May p, ISL. !
BEANS-s2O per busheL.
FLOUR-s6.O TO $500
HAY-sl2asIL.
OATS-5c.
CORN-Ear &c; Sheiled &c.
DRIED APPLES to &c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll - 70 &c.
TALLOW-T toSc
CHEESE-Fact0U BIC.
EdGS-l2c.
LARDLCountry rendered, l0toI2lzc.
POTArOES@O 10 el.e0
WOOL-S6f2c-
FLAX SEED-2W
HIDES-Green. 696lkc; calf skins l07l2c
peits G67jc.
WOODZStoVe length, S2o082O per cord.
do Three-feet, S.O09S0 per cord.