davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Dairy Products in Ohio.

The importance OF the dairy interest
in Ohio is shown by statistics which
have been collected and published,
taking the business for nine years, from
1850 to 1869, inclusive.
The total make Of butter in the first
year was Ss,440,49S pounds, and OF
cheese, 2,Sl6,42O pounds: in 1865, but
ter, SI,0O5S7S; cheese, l7,sl4,596. The
table - an increase OF butter in 1858
Of 2,446,S69 pounds above the average for
the nine years, and a decrease from the
average Of cheese amounting to 2,227, 500
pounds.
In the manufacture Of cheese, Geauga
takes the lead OF counties in the Stale.
her products for 1863 being 4.5349SO
pounds. Trumbull Is second, her pro-
duction for the same season being 1885,
564i Ashtabula third, 2,77l,SIO; LOrain
fourth, 1885, $40; POrtage inh, 1859
Medina sixth, ~l,499,696; Summit sew
enth, l,42S,7 43; Cuyahoga eighth, 1872
464. These are the great cheese counties;
none OF the others reached half million.
and most OF them but q few thousand
pounds.
In the manufacture Of butter there is
not so great a difference, nearly all the
counties producing largely, Ashtabula
taking the lead. In 1869 she produced
l,0OO,9ll pounds; Wayne, second, 9Is.5
pounds; Trumbull third, $685. pounds.
LOraiu, fourth, s4s, sos pounds; Portage,
fifth, S24,337 pounds; Stark, sixth, 49,
Ola pounds; Medina, seventh, 7S9.653.-
Paulding produces the least of any
county, her product for 1850 being only
l04,355 pounds, and Montgomery tho
least cheese, making but 100 pounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
NEW 7-aO SOLD LOAN.
SAFE
JAY COOKE & GO.
OFFKR FOR SALE AT PAR n ACCRUED IN
TEREs THE
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured. Grst, by 8 First
Mortgage on the Railroad itself, its rolling
stock, and all equipments; Sce0ld, bya First
Mortgage on its entire Land Grant, being
more than twenty-five Thousand Acres Of
Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax,
Gold-tne Principal at the end Of Thirty
years, and tae Interest S~emhannually. At
the rateOf AND E~HEEE-fESrHs Z
CENE per annum.
They Ere issued in denominations Of &lo0.
$500, aOOO, $500 and Sm.Oua
The Trustees under the Mortgage are
Messrs. Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia. and ].
Edgar Thomson. President OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Central Road Company.
These Northern Pacific 30 Bonds VIII at
all times before maturity, be receivable AT
TEN PER CENT. PREMrUM tor L.l0l In eL-
change for the Compsny's lands At their
In addition 10 their absolute safety. these
Bonds yield N income larger, We baleve,
than any other nrst-class security. Persons
holding United States 5-Da can, ~ cOnVert-
their yearly income One-tafrd and Sill have
a perfectly reliable investment
o TO GIT THEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker viii supply these bonds In any de-
sired noun and Of any needed denomi-
nation. Persons wishing 10 exchange stocks
OLher bonds for these, can do 50 with any
OF q agents, who VIII allow ne nlgnesL
Those living In localities remote nom
banks. may seuG money, or other bonds, di-
rectly to Us by express, and we viii send
back Northern Pacific bonds At our own
risk, and without cost to the investor. For
Information, pamphlets. maps, etc.
call on or address the undersigned. or any
Of the Banks or Bankers employed to aeLl
this loan. !. V. PAINTER Banker,
Cleveland, General AgsaFT northern o.
For sale ip Wdrreu. by FTrH Na6onGl Bank
l1uzblR NGf0nai Bark. TT MeLGin & Son
BalksrB; Freeman & HisnL BanhrL and IN
o1gfeld, 6y TdH Hynin0& o., BaAksTG
Feb. ], ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15

The report Of the Superintendent Of
the New York State Insbriate Asylum,
at Binghampton, for. 1870, has Just been
published. The chief fact which we
gather from it is that the institution is
established and is . success. During
the year, 9T9 patients were treated, Of
whom POS were discharged, leaving II
now in the Asylum. From May until
the close OF the year, lis were discharged
OF whom 81 give promise OF permanent
reformation and q left unimprOved.
During the past two and a half years it
is claimed upon positive statistical proof,
the cures have been sixty-three per cent.
Of the inmates.
A great FIRE occurred at TiOgA, Pa, at
an early hour Thursday morning last,
which spread very rapidly and ragged
with great fury until nearly the entire
village was destroyed, including n
bank, two churches, two hotels, and a
large number Of stores and r~esidspceS.
It is estimated the loss will exceed $780,
600 the whole insurance isabout $4,000,
At meeting Of citizens Of Cleveland,
Thursday, the Northern Ohio Relief
Association was formed, with Mayor
Buhrer as president. The object Of the
organization is for the purpose OF col
lecting and forwarding grain and seeds
to the impoverished French and Ger
mans in Europe.
A meeting took place at Washington,
on the 18th instant, to make some pro-
vision for the family Of the late Chief
Justice fancy. A committee VS. APP
pointed to carry into effect the object Of
the meeting. Large subscriptions were
made.
Andrew J. Bsuder, convicted OF man
slaughter, in q Toledo court, Fas SEN
fenced TO ten years in the penitsutiArJ,
on Saturday last.
The Congregationslists Of Mansfield
are going 70 build 8 $4,000 church.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
NOTICE

M -
~ sale Of Real Estats by order 81 Court
On 18th day o. Fsh.- A-D-IsL, betHssa
tle nours OF one q three O'Clock. m,
on the premises and At tbs residence q the
late Daniel o viii be sold to the hfaheat
bidder. The following real eItate. a. the
property Of Daniel Boys decd, to-Wit. Stu
ete IN the county decentralization Of O.
and which Is nOW a. q paxt OF tbs aorfh
and west quarter or LotA, IN Lfharry to9n-
snip, bounded Is fouoWBs On he n0rlh
by lands formerly owned By HuEh Cd
wen, on the east by landl formerly Owned
by Nancy AnderBons on The nuufh BIZ and
owned By James Nellou, and on the Wesf
py oWnedb By ]. W.Nelson, and J. Ian
der, containing one hundred n thirteen
Also one other piece IN the uorth-saat part
OF section No. IS in aaid county, townshfp
and State. bounded north on the ssctfon
line forty chains; thence south E5o chainE
thence east 40 chains. thence north 70 he
land.
Also q part OF Lot No. =. naaid tovnship
county aud state, being eighty acres ofIsnd
on the aouth n OF the following premises :
Beginning Al a post In the highway. a.
~ links south OF the township line : thence
south 10 rods q SIX links; thence west
10 rods; thence north l76 rods and sinks:
thence east AS nd % tbs place OF benin
ming. This last piece Is subject to WIdoH
dover, being the use Of the whole land du-
per acre. second $50, and third AZ 40 srb-
Jet 70 said lower estate.
Terms Of sale made known IN DAY OF mIss
r W. RAILIFE,
Admir- or Danisi Boys dsesG
49, - AaAA-AA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Rescued.

Amid all the tidings of disaster that
have crowded so thickly upon n an
other during the past month, it is graft
flying to find one calamity proving less
fatal and horrifying than had been fear
ed. Dispatches from San Francisco re-
late the safe arrival at that port Of the
steamer Moses Taylor, from Honolulu.
bringing Captain Sicard and the full
crew Of the United States war steamer
Saginaw, wrecked on Ocean Island last
autumn. The case will be remembered.
The Saginaw was wrecked on a barren
reef, and the crew got ashore with the
ships boats, and succeeded in saving q
small portion OF the vessels stores.
Lieutenant Talbot, with four sailors, set
out in IN open boat, and after q terrible
voyage Of a month, reached the Sand
witch Islands. Thence the Hawaiian
steamer Kilauea was sent for the men
left on the Island, and reached the spot
after a rapid voyage to find Captain ST.
card and his men much reduced by hun
ger and anxiety, but all alive except
four, who had died during the month OF
exposure on the reef. The crew has
managed by catching turtles, seals and
other fresh food, 10 exc out their scanty
store, but at the arrival Of the Kilauea
the daily ration had been reduced to
ounces Of bread and a potato. With
a gladness that can be better imagined
than described, the famishing men
boarded the vessel sent for their deliver
anc0, and reached Honolulu on the l4th
OF January. They are nov oI their
way from San FrSnrisco to Washington.
Rarely has a calamity in which so many
psrils were encountered, resulted so Tor
tunately.-CLeUeidHd Leader, Feb. 10th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Description Of the Tennessee.

The Tennessee" isl wooden steam
frigste Of three thousand tons burden,
built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
in 1854. Her armament consists of
twenty-five guns, and her engines are
Of the Ericsson pattern, capable OF
working eight hundred horse power.
she was designed expressly for speed,
and filed with machinery, boilers and
coal bunkers, leaving little room for
the accommodation Of officers and
crew. No use being found for her in
this condition, she was greatly altered.
Four boilers were taken out, the coal
bunkers on the berth deck were re-
moved, and a light s~par-deck was
added to her, making her a double
banked frigate.
She is s good sea boat, tolerably fast
under steam, and a clipper under sail.
Her battery is very heavy, consisting
Of sixteen nine-inch guns, in broad
side, on the gun deck; two eleven
inch guns, pivoted, on the spar deck;
two nine-inch guns and two one hun
bred FOUNDER rifles, in brosdside, on
the spar deck; one siXty-pounder rife
on the ~fOreeastle, and two twenty
FOUNDER Dahlgren rife howitzers on
the poOp-twenty-hve guns in all.
Her captain is William G.. Temple,
brother-in-law Of Sir John Rose, OF
the English commission on she Ala
bama claims, Lady Rose being a sis
ter of the commander. The subOrdin-
ate officers number about twenty
four.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15

The Louisville OUrieT-Jouz7tdl quotes
from Olive Logan the sentence, "Sinoe
you have swallowed the negro, ] think
Il pretty hard indeed If you can't 20 the
white roman as far as your lips" and
adds: "Shs actually wants us TO kiss
those female suffrage-Shriekers Good
heavens here, waiter, half . dozen
more negroes on the half shell!'
The Mt. Vernon Republican names It.
Gov. Lee as its choice for next Governor
Of Ohio; be has experience in public
affairs, q clear, noble army record As .
brave, and q able officer; has decided
ability as a public speaker, and would
stump the State In such q way Is to add
TO his personal popularity.
Gentlemen Of the jury" charged
a western Judge, "in this case, coun-
sci on both sides are unintelligible,
the witness on both sides are credible
and the plaintiff and defendant are
both such characters that TO me it Is
Indifferent which way you give a
verdict
A man stopping his paper wrote to the
editOrI II think folks ottent to spend
their mummy for psyper, mi daddy didn't
and everybody sed he was the intelii-
gentest man in the county and had the
smartest family of boiz that ever dugged
tsturs.n
Hon. William Window, Just elected
q. S. Senator from Minnesota, was
formerly a citizen Of Mt. Vernon, and
was Prosecuting Attorney of Kuox
county for one tenn, in 1853 81.
Jacob Kaufman, Of Stark county,
aged seYenty-fOur, vas recently re-
united 70 a bride Of seventy-one, from
whom he was divorced t~hirty-ive
years ago.
Jay Cooke has Just endowed a thir-
ty thousand dollar professorship in
Gambler College, and named Rev.
Mr.. Bronson, Mansfield, as the man
to ill the chair.
There are sixty-six persOnsln Char
don village and township seventy
years Of age and over. The oldest is
eighty-five-
Henry King, Of Lake county, owns
9 COW, whose milk for seven days
yielded Afteen pounds and seven and
3 half ounces Of butter.
Out Of seventeen bills found by the
grand jury Of Portage county, sixteen
we're for violation of the liquor laws.
Quarts containing metal resembling
gold has been found in the town Of
Geauga.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN

HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
HCTVIL WAR-by JOhn William Ora
pSI. N. D., L. D., Author OF History ofthe
Intellectual Development ~ Europe"
Thoughts on American Clvl Policy" &C.
Complete in three elegant Octave Volumes,
or about 500 PIP EACH Cloth, Bsveled Edges,
price $50 per volume. No other o % on
American history Is 50 calculated to teach
important lessons. and lead 70 sharp obser-
vatlons, wise reflections, as this
whatever the solution OF the precise cause.
physical or metaphysical. that built up an
~tagonistic ideasand ~antigonisuc systemstn
the North and South, Or. Diapers apprecia-
ton OF the essence II those distlncttOns-of
the political complications they drew on, Of
tue passions n convictions they engen-
dered, and Of b characters they called out
into prominence-can not be too highly
praised. He has q me. sympathetic tmagi-
nation. which enables him % throw him
selfinto the situation and feelings OF either
party in the great controversy. He sums
up, with rare fhtrnesS,the honest complaints
brought By the me against the other, and
comprehends why they were felt 70 De hon.
est. He helps TO make the belligerent sec
lions understand, and 50 both pity and res
pee tone another-ChriSffdn E~EdnIiuer.
A few more copies Just reed n ADAMS
Book Store. fan. 3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
NOTICE. is hereby given that's peti.

NOTICE is hereby given thata petit
IN ton waS, on the7th day OF Dec, Is96pFe-
scented TO the Commissioners or Trumbull
County, Ohio. aligned by Johathan Warner.
Joseph Stuart, and Others, praying for the
Township OF Weathersdeld, deacffbedin said
petition, tO-wtt: Being all Of lot No. u, IS.
10. -. 50, q, and part Of lots No. IA. IS. 10. Is
and l9, OF tract No. IS. ofthe Great salt Spring
tract. In said Township or Weathersdeld,
and that there are residing within the said
territory a. least twelve hundred inhabi-
tants, and that the same be an incorporated
village for general purposes, n that the
name OF the village be Mineral Ridge. and
that tue 10Th day OF April. 4. d. ISL. Is liked
for the hearing OF said petition, ~ the Audi
tors Omce in Warren. At O'Clock, a. m.
JONATHAN WARNER.
JOSEPH STUART.
Mineral Ridge, o., Feb. Is Is7I-6W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
~. KTTEZEL
DANIEL C. THOMPSON.
By Geo. P, Hunter, AttT.
Waue1. O., Jsnl IS lsDSt7
.NF ARM FOR SAIF-C,n-

L'ANE FARM EOh 6ALE-Cqn-
" tanning two hundred 2 Twenty-Five
aud one-hah(24D acres, being northwest
plenty Of running water rom HprinR
and streams About iS5 acres cleared. ball
ance In good timber. Good snEsr camp
good stone quarry. FOR bulIding foundations.
The and produces graih wells has an cr-
chard Of Is trees Of hrst rate Mt. Fences
are alltu good repair. TIT improvements
area Ehlte frame dwelling house. ~ gtoriea
and wood house. Three large baruB n uuod
condition stabling for 30 hsad or cattle,
with stanchels.
a few o Of the place. Good neighborhood.
and pleasant 1nrronndinZ One ofthe beaf
daily farms IN the township. Would *
change for = small place. - part pay. situa-
ted near n village or iowa For nurthsr
particulars enquire ofthe nubscffber, On the
premises. or At thu CHRONICLE OTFIcE
Dec. IA HEttf LEWIS TERRY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Jan.
EGAL. NOTICE


AJoseph King and Rebecea Kina, e Gar
naVule, Clayton County, Iowa, and the an
Known heirs OF Robert King DECD. who nra
supposed 70 live BomeEharstn the B1atso o.
Iowa, DIT whose name andeLsct ralidsnee
"a unknown, Wllnsks notice thai q pention
was nieo agRtnst them On the l8th dly OF
January, A D. BzLtn the Court o. Common
Pleas, within y for the county or Trum-
bull and State Of Ohio, By Wm. RtsEel and
Daniel {. Thompson. and Is now pending.
wherein said petitioner demand partition
Of the following described real estate to-
VII: Part Of original Lot No. ~. IN the
township Of Rowland but ineindsd b
the corporate umft8 OF the city o. WsrreR-
County q Trnmbun. and STATE ofOhio. and
Wounded on the north by MAKES st. % he
east bylandE or Joseph Boyca and GeorFs
Clements, IT. on the aonth By lands OF the
estate Of Samuel Chesney, and on the west
BY Chestnut ST; being the same land DESERT
bed In a deed rOm John u. King and wife
70 Frederick kariher and wife, recorded IN
Inum0ul Coupfy records book "a page ZSw
and that at the next tenn OF said CouYt tha
said petitioners win apply for an order that
partition may be made q said PREMISE
WM. RTTEZEL m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
MARRIAGES.


E1TIags Voices insertsd GrasI.
In So~uthington, o., Feb. 9. 1871. by L. A.
mayer. Mr.. WIN. J. STROUP. 70 Miss
SARAH A. CRANER. all OF SouthinEtOn.
At her fathers. in Champion. on Tuesday.
Feb. eth, by Rev. n. p. Bailey, Mr.. JAMES
W. FRENCH. OF Toledo. and Miss COR
SELIA ". SMITH, daughter OF Mr.. Ebe-
neZer l. Smith.
In this city. at the Mayors once. Feb. Ilth.
by favor Dawson. Mr. JOHN 7. LEWIS.
and Miss MARGARET FRANCIS, all Of
Niles.
In Southington. o., Feb. 9, ISL, by I. A.
Thayer, Mr.. NELSON G. POOR, OF Wind
ham, o., to Miss JENNIE MISENER, Of
Nelson. o.
In the Hall or the LenoI Lodge, Nc. rs ].
G. T., Feb. S. 1871. by Rev. y. Young, Mr..
LUKE NJ SMITH. OF New Lyme. Asnta-
bula Co., to Mrs. SOPHIA STEVENS Of
Cincinnati.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
FGAT, NOTICE

~ ~
lin pursuance ofnn order or the Probate
court Of Trumbull County, Ohio, 1 will offer
for sale, at public auction, on Saturday, the
18th day OF March, AID. ISL. Uponthe prem
isea, between the hour OF one and four
o'clock, PM OF said day, the one undivided
half Of the following described real estate,
situate in the township OF Newton county
OF Trumbull, and State Of Ohio, viz:
Parcel ist. A o n lot situate In the
village OF Newton Falls, County OF Tru m
bull, and State Of Ohio. and is known as lot
twenty-siL. co division "A" on the map OF
the village plat Of Newton Falls; recorded
JuneA, lsS7, and Is the southeast corner OF
the junction Of Center and Liberty Streets,
and contains about one-half OF an acre OF
land. Parced %. situated the township OF
Newton, County and State Aforesaid. and Is
known as a part OF small lot No q, in sec
ton nineteen l9l and Is bounded on the
north by land Of Henry A. Dubois; on the
east by the public highway leading from
Newton Falls 10 Prices Mills; on the south
hy lands Of Davis LoWery. and on the west
BY land OfJOhn Hill. and contains twenty
seven acres and two-thirds OF an acre (E1G
OF land, be the same more or less.
Terms OF s~ale-One-thirf on confirmation
Of sale; one-third in n and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to bal In
terest from the day Of sale. snd to be secured
BY mortgage on said premises.
I. r. PORTER. Guardian
OF Martin Holcomb.
Newton Falls, Feb. IS. Is7I-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Farm of 80 Acres for sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell
IL his farm on which he now resides, in
Payne's corners, within a half mile Of drst
coal fOund, containing 50 acres Of excellent
land for grain or grass; In nrst rate state OF
cultivation and abundance OF good timber.
The land is we'll watered by springs and .
creek passing through the farm, q large Or
chard containing from 40 70 50 grated trees
drst class fences and good buildings, a new
horse barn just erected, Al other out build
ings-pleasantly situated and very desira-
ole. Also q great variety Of ANAL fruits
Possession viii be given at any time.
E. D. KING.
Payne's Corners. O.. Feb. Is-lL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15
Z zeal NOTICE.

y NJ ~ 49,
i lin pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court, OF Trumbull County, Ohio. 1 will offer
for sale at public auction, on saturday, the
llth day OF March. A D. 1871. upon the prem
ises, between the hours % one and four
o'clock p. N. OF said day, the one undivided
half OF the following described real estate,
situate in the township OF Newton, County
OF Trumbuu and state or Ohio, viz: Parcel
lat Is a house and lot situatein the village OF
Newton Falls, County OF Trumbull, and
State OF Ohio, and Is known As lot twenty
six (25) division "a" on the map OF the VII
lage plat OF Newton Falls, recorded Tune %.
Isl, aud Is the southeast corner OF the
junction OF Center aud Liberty Streets. and
contains about one-half OF an acre OF land
Parcel I'd, situate IN the townshtpOfN Newton.
County aud state aforesaid n Is known as
a part OF small Lot No. q. IN section nine
teen Q9l and Is bounded on the north By land
OF Henry AsDuBOiS; on the east by the pub
lie highway leading from Newton Falls 70
Prices Mills; on the south by lands OF Davis
LOwery, IN the west by lad OF John
Hill. and contains twenty-Heven alros and
trio thirds OF an acre 90 Of land, be the
same more orless.
Terms Of sale-One-third on confirmation
Of sale. One-third In one and one-third In
two years, Deferred payments TO bear in
terest from the day OF sale, n to be secur-
ed by mortgage on said premises.
HENRY TAYLOR
Guardian OF WILDER W. Holcomb.
Newton Falls, Feb. Ia lS7i-4L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15

Just before he was appointed upon
the High Commission upon our rela-
tons with Great Britain, a cores
pOndent thus describes Judge Nelson,
OF the United States Supreme Court /;
He has been nearly forty years on
the bench, and looks like an old lion,
he is so venerable and dignified. He
is the personificatiOn Of an able and
upright judge, and the whole bar
bows before his opinion Is condensed
wisdom. He was formerly a promi-
nent politician IN his state, and be-
lOnged to the Albany regency, being
a eOmpeer Of William L. Marcy, Mar
tin Van Buren,, and Daniel S. Dick
inson in their early days. His name
was prominently mentioned as a can
didate for the Presidency at both the
two last Democratic National Con-
ventions I; but for some years back he
has not taken any interest in politics,
deeming il Incompatible with his
position or the bench. He was taken
from the old Supreme Court of this
State to be appointed TO his present
position, which he fills very ably.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15

We see by our exchanges that nearly
all over the State, wives are commencing
suits against liquor sellers, under the
provisions OF = law passed last winter,
for selling Intoxicating liquors t their
husbands. 1t is rather dangerous for
liquor sellers to sell whisky to a man,
who, in consequence, gets drunk, idles
away his time aud abuses his wife and
children, and thus rObs them OF living.
There is one safe way, however, to avoid
the penalties Of this law, and that iS 70
quit the whisky traffic and 20 to work
and make . living by honest Industry
Some people complain OF the severity Of
this Law, but il is only those who have
no regard Tor the Yelkre Of the human
race.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-15

MRS. FRANCIS BAKER,
lll Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Jew
ears room in River Block, corner Of Main
and Market SIS. Wigs, Switches, Curla,
Braids, &C., made TO order. Highest Price
paid for Hair. Fine Kid Gloves cleaned and
made to look as good as neW. Cleaning
Gloves 3 cents; Coloring Is cents. Also
White FuEs and SHaus-doWn. ladies' Chin
emilia Cloaks, Plumes, &C. Coats, Pant and
Vests cleaned nj repaired.
Feb. Is xxi.