davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Palmetto Firemen's Fair.

NHHE Committee Of the Palmetto Steam
Il Fire Engine Company, appointed to aid
the ladies who so liberally offered to hold a
announce to the public that the Fair Will be
opened Of Irwin's Hall, on the night Of the
21st Of February. The tables will be repre-
sented by Mrs. T. NJ. Pollock. Mrs. R. g. Nor
rtson. Mrs. John A. Shell, Mrs. Thos. Boyne,
Mrs. Mary Brady. Mrs. q. il. MoCuily ana mrs.
8. Morrison, who will be pleased to reoeivh
contributions from all wsll-wishers Of the
Palmettoes.
B. Royster, NJ. J. Oalnan, J. A. Shell, Il. b.
Mckay. w. J. Heidi, william Morrison, T. p.
Purse, F. j. Brown, T. N. Pollock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
DEPOSITS of 81 and Upwarfs Received

INTEREST ALLO WE'D AT THE RATEUE
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUN,
ON CERTIFICA 1ES OF Deposit.
AND SIX PER GENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON a 600 UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer. Vice.Preeident.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, in general charge.
John @. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. @. Has.
kell, F. w. MoMaster, E. II. Heinitsh, J ohm B,
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Eewberry.
W. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
B. n. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
Phans and others may here deposit their say.
tngs and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustee,
wishing to draw interest On their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of desth, by
Their legal representatives. wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
The same time, be subject to withdrawalwhen
7esded. AuR18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
0 L u b L a
PACIFIC GUANO.

PAC1E1C GUANO,
Price. *45 Cash ,oiAt Usual Aduance for Time.
FXPERIENCE in the use of this GUANO
" for the past six years in this State, for
Cotton and Corn, has so far established it's
character for excellence rs to render COM
ment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy Of
she Company, 70 fnrnieh the best Concentrat.
ed Fertilizer at the lowest cost to consumers
this Guano fs put into market this season at
the above reduced price, which the Company
1e enabled to do by reason Of it's large faoili-
ties and the reduced cost OF manufacture
The supplieB put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the per-
sonal superlntendence OF DR.. 81. Julien Rave
mel, Chemist Of the Company, at Charleston,
3. O.; hence planters may rest assured that
It's quality and composition is precisely the
same as that heretofore sold.
At the present low prioe, every acre planted
can be fertili2ed with 200 pounds of Guano, at
cost not exceeding the present value Of 40
pounds Of cotton, while experience has shown
that under favorable condition OF season and
cultivation, the crop is increased by the ap-
plication from two to three.foid the natural
capacity Of the soil; hence under no condition
could its application fail to compensate for
the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 68 East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN 8. REESE & CO., General Agents.
Nov 80 ann
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
CENTRAL NATldRAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. j.. q. 'ie
Present Capital, $150,OOO.


Present Capital, $15O,OOO.
.AUTHIoRIzED CAPITAL. ssoo.ooo.
orF1oEas M-I - IL
John B. Palmer, President. ~ asast tY7,,
A. G. Breniser, Cashier. - ..n,,-.
@. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS. - 4" ','
j. Ell Gregg. John B. Palmer r. ". McAfas.
TOR, Il. ID. Senn, OF r. D. Senn & Bon; G. ".
BeArden, Of Copeland i Bearder; r. T., Bryan.
ot Bryan AcOarter; ". Q. Hwsf3eld, Of 4.
S.;O: g W; o: swafheld, John c. seegers, VIM. B.
! 3. ". McMas.er, Solicitor. D.A
fINH!S Bank 10 now open Tor the transaction
OF general banking business. :.
CERT1y1CATEs OF DEPOSIT OF currency or
coin, bearing interest at the rate OF seven ~
per cent. per annum, in kind, will be isttted.
Deposits from County Officers ESPECIALLY 40.
ltcated; also, from Trustee, Adm1nistrnfors
ExecutoTs, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to Accounts Of
CHy ana Country Merchants, and other busi-
ness men, and the usual accommodations ex-
tended.
Notes, .Buls Of Exchange, and other eyi-
on collaterals. = 10 ~
Socks. Bonds, Gold, spuer bo,lght and sold.
Autaated Currency purchased at small
Sight Drafts drown direc. on all the promi.
nent places in England, ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den.
marx and the Orient. Letters of Credit Issued,
I ayable In any Of tho above places.
Drafts on ali the prominen; cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbis Hotel.
Open from TO 9. Feb 28 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Atlantic Acid Phosphate,

i ea by AT1ANTC PHOSPHATE
erost
ZEI HODC;E
Charlst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
ATLANTIC PHOsPHATE


OF
NOVEMBER >"N-''
of
i,d due st tNovemb
Jan 23no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

GsS7Eie ts@e and fertilizss Company
|AFFER their sHRLL LINE toths planting
" public In full confidence In it, excellence
ass - ; ",i- !f"'4h iJlpa.fi' 1T As :
Permanent Manure.
It was extensively used the past benson on
Wheat. Corn. and Cotton, and has given entire
satiefaction. ~ il sh6wn' by number Of
certificates from some Of the BEST planters In
Georgia and South Carolina.
Our prices for Fertilizing, or Lime, is $15
per ton cash. pnt up in casks or barrels, dc.
livered in tho city Of Augusta or 1t any land
Xxx. CT Msson's Lime, is 90 per barrel. de-
livered 40 above. -
We are agents for the celebrated s'stonewall
Cotton Fertilizer" and "Pure Euglish Din-
solved Bone," which We receive direct from
England, and can offer to the public at re-
duoed prices. COLES, SIZER L CO..
No; ~ Il Mclntosh stree, Augusta, Ga.
Agent, THOS. 3. CLARKSON, Columbia, 8.
u. Oct IS emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Change Of sohedule.

C0ange OF SCh6dule.
SoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
- COLUMBIA. IS. o.. June 9. 1871.
6S @ ] 70 ohsngs hs |gn,o Of sSss: sshsaqls al,
ana after Sunday, oath instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Colnmbia at. .7.40 m
Arrive at Charleston at .82Op M
Leave Charleston at 800 a m
Arrive at Columbia at. S. 40 D m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMopAr1oN
TRAIN, [sundays excepted.l
Arrive et Charleston at. 100 3 m
Leave Charleston at. .7lOp m
Arrive at Columbia at. G 90 m
), Camden Accommodation Train will con.
tinue to run to Columbia as iormerly-Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
&: 3. P1oKINs. General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. z
QPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CoLuMnIA. 8. O., January I, 1917.
k CD ON snsssn.' saS sf's5 :sa aiSriEsasy ioios,Sys
schedule will be run over this road: Ill,
To-. :. .nn Train Mol. Train No. 2.
Leave Columbia. .s.3S g. II A: A. X. 11:o9 9 s.. s. II
Arrive Charlotte. .2.08 P. n. 5.16 A. NJ.
GOING soUTH.
Leave Cbarlotte.....7.l5A.M n. 7.s0P.M.
Arrive Augusta. !. $50 P. II. 7.so A. N.
No. l Train daily. No. 3 Train daily, Sun.
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets cold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. 2. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
y Il. DoBsEY. Cen. Freight and Ticket Agent
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r. CO..
COMPANY Eaoes. N. O., June 8, 1871.
f@ @ ON and d.; after enp psglNDAY, M
be M, oaa. M - sne +, Ion, TRAINS Will
following TIME TABLE,.
Trains Going East. Trains West.
Express. Mail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

STENHOUSE, MAOAULAY & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
CHA RLOTTE. N. G.
COLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flour,
~ Bacon, Lard, &o., and Family Groceries
generally. Orders filed carefully and prompt
~. Feb 81yr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Frightful Prophecy.

Frlgnttul prophecy.
IF you neglect cough or \ cold, however
Il slight, consumption. that great destroyer
the tombstone will be in the following start
ling words
'.DIHD FROM NEGLECTED CoUau."
Stanley's celebrated COUGH SYRUP will
cure coughs. colds, asthma, throat affections.
when no other preparation will. Try a bot.
tie. Prepared only by
Nov 25 t L. II HElNITSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Congarea Restaurant,

~ THE undersigned has taken up
.>4 N position near his old stand, on
&1ak2zA - Main street, and is again prepared
choice WINES, etc. LAGER on draught.
SEuARS and TOBACCO of best quality. The
RESTAURANT will furnish OYSTERS and
other substantials in season. Schweitzer Case
at all times. A. HTORK.
Nov 4 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

AAhApE Es LEA v
Charlotte 5.S5 q
Salisbury8.03a m 8.29 q
Gr'nsb'ol1.08 q M IL. .18 q
Go Shop12.40 p m LOS 2
Hillsb'ro 2.8 p m 2.99 ?
Raleigh sos p m
Goldsboro
Charlotte7.15a
Salisbury 4.32 q M 4.87 a
Gr'nsb'O 1.25 q m 1.S5 a
Co Shop IL. 81 p m 1909 a
Hnlsbro10.07 p m 10. 90 \
Raleigh 6.58 p m TAO a
Goldsb'o S.OOp
June 6 ". II. g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

For The cure Of Dyspepsia, Ague and Ferer,
Bilious Diseases, General Debility,
and 0H I'm nurjfios of Tho JUood
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
AeeIdent to Baruum,s NsnaEerle.

The few present at Erie, Pa, who wit
messed. the accident to p. T. Barnum's
Mepagerie train at one o'clock on the
rnefnIng Of the sth inst, viii not readily
forget the scene of horror and confusion
thar ensued. Itwas a dark stormy night,
which only added TO the general excite
ment. The train consisted OF thirty
eight cars of cages; the museum, stock,
baggage and passenger cars being hauled
by other1 trains. 1t had not reached the
city limits, when both engines were
thrown from. the track By a misplaced
switch and went tumbling down the
bank, while the flat cars were piled in
the utmost confusion on all sides. - In
the giraffe cage sleeps Professor Charles
White, the famous lion tanner, together
with his assistant. Professor White
eTaBled ont, but the car and cage were
so teIescoped that the attendant in the
other end, although uninjured, was un-
allie 10 free himself until morning, when
the wreck was cleared. Professor
Whites presence was quite opportune
The cage of large Abyssinian lions was
3 complete wreck, while the two mon
archs stood free in the road, the female
Standing over her cub and protecting 1t
from the rain. Dozens Of menagerie at
taches stood around, but all seemed par.
allied. Taking in the situation at once,
Professor White opened the Eland cage,
which although on the grourd was un-
injured, and actually drove the animal
into the street, and the lioness with her
cub walked IN readily, promptly fol-
lowed BY her mate, Many of the cages
lay on the side, while others were turn
cd cOmpletely over. The animals were
uncomfortable and restless, and the
medley Of dismal sounds was broken
only by frequent thunder which follow
ed vivid flashes Of lightning. During
all this midnight excitement many
membeFs Of Mr.. BsrDum's celebrated
tHappy Family we're wandering sing
" aud alone about the streets of Erie
There was not enough left OF the cage to
identity it, Some of the animals were
so completely domesticated that they
settled down by the bonfire near the
wreck and remained quiet, Other mem
bers walked on. and were captured and
by policemen and boys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Whole NO. 29OS

admission to- wider fields of usefu
ness, and eommelds her demands 70
additional rights TO the calm and care
full consideration OF the nation. To
guard well what has been already
secured, to work oat faithfully and
wisely what isrnOW in hand, and to
consider questions which ara looming
upto YleT 6nt RiIittle way before Us,
the Republican party Is to-day what
It Was IN the gloomy years Of slavery,
rebellion and grec0nstructiGn- "A ma
tionai necesitF.-tIt appeals. rthena-
fore, for support to the patriotleIaAd
liberty loving to The Just and hti-
msne; 70 air who would dignity
iabor; % aif vino would e,iGcate, -
vate and ightass !. ..Aalburdens of the
sons and daughters OF toll. With its
great record work IS still TO be done.
Under the great eoldier whose histpTie
renoWn, and, whose saeeessful admin
lstratlon for the past three years be
got such popular confidence. the r e
publican party inay 3eonfI entlygFih
the language of the Convention vOu
represent, start on new march -
victory. - -
Having accepted. thirtylsix -Vears
ago, the dlstihguishIne doctfInesi0f
The Republican party OF to-day hav-
ing labOred. during the years of that
period for their. Advancement, subor-
dinated all other issues, aeting IN ana
cooperating with Politiesl OFganiZa-
tiOns with whose leading doctrines 1
sometimes had neither sympathy nor
belief; having labored ineessaT4tly for
MANY wears tn fOun6 and bifflff IA IN
Republican party and having during
It's existence taken an humble part ~
its ground ' ork, / gratefuiiy aecept
the nomination thus teHdefedy ydand
shall endeayor, If is shall be- ratified
by the people, faithfully to perform
the duties it imposes.
Respectfully yours, q
.tit -li2-t lfsi-I FfENRF WILSON,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Tornado.

I q
] CISCINSATI, June l2.-Later informa-
/ tion from the scene Of the tornado which
visited Quincy and DeGraT, Logan coun,
| ty, Ohio, on Saturday evening, shows
I that It was more terrible and destruc-
tive than first indicated. A sultry day
way followed by The appearance OF
1 clouds in the west at five o'clock in the
afternoon, which gathered In blackness
and size, with fearful rspidity. A heavy
Eind set IN and st hglfpast Eve the
{ whiriEind struck the earth tiYe miles
from Quincy, moving north-essterly.-
Ihe destroyer was hardly more than i've
minntes in reaching Quincy, through
which Il passed, Iaaking q clean sweep
OF houses, trHessaud fences along the
path which Iofthnafsly was comparas
tiysly narrow u ffis village fifty or
si<lT dgel liase aaH sipEes, spd two
churches, anu = lr9uy more shops, sta
blps and out- biil lidi6tf were Unroofed,
rocked eh their ioHudallcAs, or ldemol-
ished.
The air was literally filIed With flying
westherbqar1s fnfnffure, lath and pIas-
ter, ! rsrleT s5Fe Nas caught up by
the wind and hurled through the air,
falling upon q Epnien, who was so
crushed thai she has since died. The
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal church
p NDAr LiPAChCAg ucrlAOlcus
The tornodo, on It's way to DeGraH,
stEnck Bsggs' Touring mill, five stories
high, containing three thousand bushels
Of grain, moving the building nine inch
es upon its foundations and carrying
away the roof and part Of toe 9th story.
It ployed its way, through, Degraff,
soattBriRg destruction in iiis path, but
hurting fewer persons and damaging a
less number OF buildings. ,AIterl leav-
ing DeGraff it passed several settle
inents, missing the houses and finally
rose from the earth and was seen for
miles oarFyiag IN its pppsl-shsped form
timber, rails and debris which Il had |
gathered in its destructive march.
4. The papers this morning gise the |
names Of thirty persons injured in Quin- |
cy and eleven in DeGraif, bat the list |
does not comprise all injured in the for
mer village. Mrs. Rail, reported killed |
in DeGratf. is yet living, though two of
her children are killed. Mrs. Click, in =
Quincy, has since died from her wounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
IRGAL NOTICE.

7 EGAL NOTICE. ffe ~
i IGeorge EsDonafd who resides an Grand
Rapids Mich; Martin Mcdonald who re-
sides in Titusviile, Pa, and Charles Melon
aid IninOr, who resides IL, heirs-at-laW
OF Wm. l. Mcdonald. decd, wflEtaKe notice
that C, q. Graham, Admir- OF VIM. l.. Nc
Donald, decd. on the 6th day Of June, 1872
'11led his petitinu IN the Probate Court With
in and for the county OF Trumbull, Ohio,
alleging that The personal Eztafe Of said de-
cedeuI Is 1nsuncient to pay his debts and
the charges Of administering on his estate,
that he died seized in fee simple. Of the fol-
lowing deseribed real estate. aitnated in
said county az 4 state Aforesaid, bounded as
fol1ows On he north BY Downer's Lot,
No. 2; on the south by George Troup's Lot
No. 4; on the west by George Troup's land,
and on ths esst BY first Street, 6eipg Lot
No. in the nrEt division OF lots IN ERrlesr
vile. and contains 7-l00 OF an acre, more
or less; and that Eliza Mcdonald, as widow
OF said oecedent, IL entitled 70 dover In
said premises The prayer of said petition
Is for the assignment Of dover 10 said Eliza
AeDQHiid q. and for sale OF said1p renlises,
subject 70 sad DOVER esta1e;- for -the pay
ment Of the debts and charges as Aforesaid.
Said petition will be for bearing July Is,
1872. CHAs. @. GRAHAM.
Admir- Of VIM. L. McDonald.
Newton Falls, June II, ls72-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Warren, Ohio. June 80, 1879

/, success of his experiment. For {
short distance below the summit the
descent is very gradual with occasion.
al level places. Phil's conveyance
needed assistance two or three times
to get it over the dead points. Soon
however, a place was reached where
the descent was sufficient to carry
him forward without halting or de
lay. The vehicle was soon moving
OF at 3 merry pace down the road
with Phil shouting "G'lang.7 as he
hampered his steed, and sending back
a shout Of triumph to the boys as he
disappeared around turn of the hill.
Fora while he was able to guide
his craft tolerably well, much better
than was anticipated, and for short
time he enjoyed his ride exceedingly.
Soon, however, he found himself GO
ing down with constantly. increas-
ing velocity. On and on, faster and
still faster flew his steed down the
hill. Some teams passing up were
warned by Phil to give the road and
barely escaped a collision. Onward
still more rapidly than before, with
the landscape flying behind him, un-
til his vehicle fairly jumped in its de-
scent, and when stones or slight OBJ
stacles were met, wildly leapiBg for
ward inits mad career. Still onward,
riyaling the speed of the eagles fight,
until the humming of his wheels was
heard a mile away. Downward still
his eourser few at speed of which
John Gilpin never dreamed. Down
he "swept like comet, faster and
faster" bearing dire forebodings to
him Of doom and disaster. Downward,
still downward plunged his snew fang
led steed, with poor hatless Phil.
hanging TO the rigging like ship
wrecked mariner at sea. Before
reaching the foot of the hill, however,
an obstacle was struck which threw
the rider and his steed into the ditch.
Beneath the debris of smoking spin
dies, broken shafts, spokes and wheels
with bones Of iron,, and sinews of
steel, the remnants of a no 'shoss
shay lay poor Phil.l bruised, bat
tered. and speechless. His boyish
friends soon arrived and sorrowfuIly
carried him home, thinking that Phil.
was "done for" Fortune however
had other fate in store for him lin a
fortnight fhe smoke of his forge was
again seen with Phil. whistiing and
away as vigorously as
usual. He thus learned a lesson
which we dare say he has not yet for
gotten. He seldom allowed any ref
erenee to it by any one in his pres
ence. A few years later while pass
ing long winter evening at public
house on the Ohio river, story telling
being resorted to by the guests to
while away the time. one of the
recountedi shls lille episode
IF PhiFs, which was received with |
laughter, while he himself
listened to the recital Of the story in |
which he had been the principal ae-
or. After returning home, in telling |
Il the incidents he said, although / |
elf ashamed, / laughed as loud as
MY Of them but didn't tell them I |
vas theJslEerff' Phil. was soon after
AIKEN with the western fever" and
It last accounts, the click of his ham
ner wRs still heard on the verge of q
western prairie, where he was fol-
owing the lowly but honorable oeeu-
'stion he had learned in his youth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
THE CHRONICLE.
THE ADVANCE GUARD.
By coIoxx1 JoHs hay.

aH :
In.tbe dream Of the Northern poets,
- The brave Who In battle die.
Fight on N ~ sdoEy phaianx
r Inthe deid OF the upper sky
And ~ We Rad the sounding rhyme,
The reverent fancy hears,
The shostiy ring OF the Stewless swords
% 4And the clash ot the spectral spears.
We think with inperioGs Qnestionings
And We strive 70 traclE ID dsatlils lnyster,
The night Of each vall ant ghost. 81 E. m
The NoftheTa myth ZONES back to us, n
- And We leel fhrough our sorrows nigh
81 BomeWhere Tor The truth and ligilt
II was not their time for rest and sleep;
=, Their hearts beat high aud strong; d
In the fresh vein the blood OF truth
W as ingtne iis hot. sHeetsong.
The peRHeaYen bent over them, .
Md dowera their little feet frod:
Their Lives lay vivid In light. and blest
By the smues OF women and God.
There Is no power in the gloom OF he'll
ToQuench those spirits dre,
There = 20 charm In the bliss Of heaven
To bid tAem not aspire;
But somewhere IN The eternal plan
ThatstreF 9Th, that life survive,
And like the iles on Lookout's crest,
Above deaths clouds they strive.
A chosen eoTps-they are marching on I
%. In q wider deld than ours: = -.".
II 0ss bright battaLli0ns still fulfill
The schemes Of the heaVenly powers;
And Aigh. Brave thoughts n0at down 70 Us,
The echoes Of that far dight,
Like the fash Of . distant picket's gun, ..
Through theshsdes ef the sevsTing night
40 fear Of themi IN our lower field
Let us keep our arms unst2fned,
That atlast we be worthy 90 stand to them,
On the shining heights they've gained.
-Weshall meet and and greet IN. closing
Fs.r ranks, go 1870. '----- re-. '--.-
] In Tines declining sun, -t - -
When n singles Of God shall sound recall,
Z And fhs' 'sst TIE 81 LIE be WonI r-----'
7Elr-raT -dI IL -r.LtE' .-.t- E -lt erigl1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Hsir IswsIry kanufactory

MISS s. E. GORDON. respectful
MI iv amman zces that she stu continues
f1se b1siness OF manufacturing al kinds Of
HSiF IIeFelry, Watch Chains Pins. Ear
rlbaa az. uIstie 70 orter on the shortest
IN ie md ~ ltyfnx rates. 6Witeh,' Curls
ISrsids. of sll descriptiOns and colors, con-
stanfly kept oa hsnd. Rooms over Hull &
Biease's Shoe Store, fEEt steps sonth CT MO-
Connell's. Main 81. warren Ohio.
April q liza isrf lu lk-lb- GORDON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Saturday, June s9th, A. D. 1879,
q ullrslt Il PAssaeE KAfEst j

/ A ECHOR LINE STEAMERS
IA Sail every HedHcsScn and &z5FdfH-
Passengers booked toand from any Railway
station or Seaport IN Great Bffrsfn, ireland.
Norway. Sweden, DenEHark, Germany,
France, Holland, Belgium, and the United
Statea,
Cabin lSre from NEW Y0RKto LONDON,
LIVERPOOL. GLAsG0W1 and DERRY BY
Waduesd 2 SfeaHeFs fe9. By 50 tnrdag a
Steamers te5 and <16. f7rfsI7-l le i--1,. 20