davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

9o to DIR. McGauley for Rattingers Fc.
yer Drops. Warranted to cure the chlls.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
HARRY WALKER. Proprietor,

n,,''N N""lA'E GuDE.-Interesting work
nun'efou" engravings, 224 pages. Price
" cents, Address Dr. Butts Dspensary
NO. IL North Eighth Street, st. Louis
NO. See Advertisement, 90
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

being story OF love. life and frolic IN the EN- err
ALI lsle, and replete with songs and dances, WIZ
he +, njsred by the Hbernicon Comedy Com
nep,-pan. Norris Marie u. MscEvoy, MISS Jo-
Sic Morris. Mis-, Kate Hslpin. Mr.. Ian. Dongher-
~, Mr. Charles MacEvoy.
Adm Ssipn ~ cents. Doors open ~ - com
,,,'',,ce a, : o. clock jani-Gt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
LIABILITIES
OF CAIRO, ILL.

State of Illinois, County Of Ale Sander, 50.
], c. n Hughes, cashier OF the First National
Bank OF Cairo, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief c. HUGHES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this 2jd
day OF December, ISL.
CHAs. CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
obi.W. Miller, }
J. I. Rcuulc, Directors.
q. llurd,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

FouND.-That the choicest butter Is
at Jorgensen's Staple and Fancy Grocery
store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
PHIL HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
INV NnIInnnI nnuL RuiIdl,,y

ss-special attention paid to orders from steam
oats night or day.'6a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

NEW French prunes, currants and
raisins always on hand at Jorgenson's
grocery store. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

RUSSIAN sardelles at Jorgenson's try
them. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF CAIRO,
RESOURCES (:

At CNro, IN the state Of Illinois, At the close
business. December ii, ISL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

YARMOUTH bloators at Jorgenson's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
HIBERNICON
q IRISH HEARTS.

Illustrating the scenery music and antiquities Of
Ireland, new dramatic episode entitled
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

EDITED BY J. @. HOLLAND,
author Of bitter Sweet" " KATRINA" A." Timothy
Ttoont's letter." Etc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

EDITOR CHRONICLE:--T The last
week or ten days has been improved
by the farmers in cutting up their
corn. The corn crop in this town has
not been so heavy for several years as
it is this. A good many this season
put in a piece of fodder" corn, either
drilled or sown broad cast, and it is
quite amusing to hear them express
their opinion as to whether it pays or
not. Some say"I don't think it pays,
and won't raise any more of it,"
while others say ian acre of fodder
corn, well cured, is worth two tons of
hay" Tue difficulty seems to be in
harvesting it. Some cradle it, some
use their grain reaper, while others
use the old corn cutter, &c. One man
told me that he worked nine days
work on one acre, cutting and shock
ing it. HslttH. Hsft# 1871.
Some ten or twelve of our towns
men spent nearly all of last week
and part Of this week in your city,
attending a lawsuit, and if we should
ask them the question if they enjoyed
themselves at this kind of "eourtingn
as the used to in other counting days"
we imagine they would say not quite
as pleasant, neither as profitable.
Sept. 20. SEFAB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
Harry RobinsOn,s MInstreIs.

~
1.-THE man with the silver hOrns''
and his magnificent troupe will give
one of their select entertainments at
Webb's Hall, on Friday evening
next September 9th.
Among the many new features in
trodaced will be that of "six end
men," a sight eve before witnessed
on the minstrel stage. The comedians
are Nit Barlow, Frank Carlton, Bill
" McAllister, J. Ginniven, John
Henshaw and Harry Robinson togeth-
er with a magnificent Brass Band and
Orchestra, seventeen in number.
We clip the following from the Elmi-
a Advertiser of Sept. sd:
despite the opposition of the Cir
Gus, Harry Robinson's Ministries drew
an overlooking house, and to say the
troupe pleased is but q faint idea OF
giving a Just criticism to this talented
troupe of first class artists. The nov
city of six end men took the house by
storm, and called forth rapturous APP
plause. Every song and speciality was
eneored to the echo /; the burlesque
trapez and magic of Harry Robinson,
himself, was alone worth the price
of admission and in u opinion, was
the funniest thing we eve saw.
Their novel way of advertising, the
day they perform should be witnessed
by everybody. This troupe of GEN.
TLMEN has endowed themselves as
Elmira favorites, and are sur of a
hearty welcome whenever they re-
turn"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
CongrerationnI Conference.

The Trumbull and Mahoning Con
ference of Congregational Churches
will hold its next semi-annual meet
ing at MECCA, October 9th and 10th.
The committee have prepared the
following programme:
Wednesday, IL A. M, Prayer meet
ing. u NJ, Recess. 1 P. NJ, Sermon
by Rev. Thomas Philips. , P. NJ,
Essay by Rev. G. S. Pope OH 'Secur-
ing the christian activity of each
member of the church" followed by
q discussion of the same. 81 P. NJ,
Recess. g P. NJ. An address by Rev.
R. F. Markham, on 1.-The duty of the
adult members of the church to the
Sabbath School," followed by a dis
cussion of the same. ST P. NJ, One
minute answers by each member of
Conference TO the question, "What
do you expect to do for the salvation
of those around you this season."
9 P. NJ, Recess.
Thursday. 81 A. NJ, Prayer meet
ing. A. NJ, Miscellaneous business.
90 A. NJ, Essay by Rev. ]. H. Jones,
on "How al we promote the CO.
operation between our Welsh and
English churches ?" followed by a.
discussion of the same. lO& A. NJ,
Report of Committee on Home Mis-
sions and feeble churches, followed
by a discussion of the same. II NJ,
Recess. 1 P. NJ, Addresses on run
ming cheese factories on the Sabbath"
by ReVs. NJ. Hobart and J. II. Jones,
followed, it is expected, by addresses
from practical cheese makers. q P.
NJ, Prayer meeting. 81 P. NJ, Cele-
bration of the Lords Supper. 4P.M.,
Recess. 81 P. NJ, Address by Rev.
J. c. Burnell, on christians con-
forming to the world" followed by a
discussion. e, Sermon by Rev. S.
Manning. 9P. NJ, Adjournment.
The Minister'S Association will
meet at the same place on Tuesday,
the sth, at 2 P. NJ. Rev. J. c. Bur-
nell is appointed to preach in the eve
ming. All the ministers and their
wives are Invited to be present.
The meeting this fall is at a central
place; every church should be largely
represented. Our newly arranged
Home Mission work needs our earnest
and prompt ATTENTION. The people of
Mecca offer to meet all who come on
the cars, at Baconsburg depot, and
take them to the meeting, provided
each one will inform them when
they will arrive, by writing TO Mr.
Daniel Reed, of Mecca. The train
from Warren is due $50 A. NJ.
Let each one study the subjects for
discussion, and bring a copy of the
programme. Let each who can bring
a copy of ''SOngs for the New Life"
Do not forget.
J. B. DAWSON,
Register, Hartford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
Court Proceedings.

The case of Laird ct al, VS.. Wolcott,
on trial at date of our last report, result
ell in a verdict on Thursday, for the de-
PENDANT and for S456. Hutchins, Tuttle
q Stull for plaintiffs Taylor and Moses
for defendant.
Phelps & Hopkins Us. Shafer, Fisher
& Co., was next tried. Suit brought
upon two promissory notes. Verdict on
Thursday for Plaintiffs for S33O.57. Rat
lift & Moses for plaintiffs Sutliff &
Steward for defendant.
John Reeder VS.. w. C. Bell, next tried,
was a suitin trespass, the plaintiff claim
ing that the horses and mules o fdefend-
ant broke into plaintiffs fields and did
great damage to crops, etc. Verdict on
Friday for plaintiff for SI95.OO Taylor
& Jones for plaintiff; Sutlif e. Steward
and Hutchins for defendant.
On Saturday the case of Joseph w.
Hubbard VS.. Sextus Sloan, a ~repleyin
case from Greene, was commenced.
Defendant finding plaintiffs cattle run
ming at large took them up and i'm
poundedthem. Plaintiff thereupon sued
out a writ of replevin and got possession
of the property, and the trial is to test
whether DR. not the cattle were at large
in violation OF law. Case still on trial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
RAZETTA.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Sr:-The first
was held in Wilber's GROVE, on Satur-
day, the 18th instant. The day was all
that could be desired, neither too warm
o too cold, but just that happy medi-
UNI of temperature which makes out
door exercises so enjoyable. At an early
hour the sturdy Agriculturalists, with
their danes and daughters, sons aud
sons wives. were seen vending their
way toward the appointed place, decked
out in all the regaiia of holiday attire
On arriving at the ground it at once be-
came apparent that the committee of
arrangements had performed their duty
nobly. A table, IS feet in length, built
of sturdy oak, covered with the snowy
linen of the good housewives, stood
ready for the reception of the viands. A
short distance to the north was the
stand, where the exercises of the day
commenced at u NJ. The speakers for
the occasion, the Rev. Mr.. Thayer and
S. S. Bartlett, President of the Club,
were well received and listened to with
marked attention; both speakers highly
eulogized the Agricultural profession,
and their remarks were very interesting
to the assembled farmers. AT half-past
one o'clock the meeting adjourned for
dinner; and not until the long table had
been filled three times were all served.
1t was a most sumptuous repast, as the
400 people who were served, testified to
by their pleased and contented looks,
and still the side-tables groaned with
their load of edibles. After dinner the
crowd was conducted to the stand again,
by the efficient marshal, Mr.. James
Weir, who proposed three cheers for the
National ehblem, which was floating in
the air-they were given with a will
Several impromptu speeches were made,
after which resolutions of thanks were
rendered to the speakers for The able
name in which they had rendered the
exercises of the day so interesting; also
to the choir for interspersing choice
selections of vocal music, in a very sat.
isiactory manner.
On motion of Mr.. Hiram WILDER, it
was unanimously resolved to meet
again in one year. By this time old
Sol had receded nearly to the tree tops,
and the people quietly proceeded to
their homes with the universal feeling
that it had been good for them to be
there. Yours, REPORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
How to 20 West.

Thisis an inquiry which every one should
have trtLthddIy answered before he starts on
his Journey, and n little care taken IN e1-
animation OF Routes will in many cases
save much trouble, time and money.
The &c, b. 4 Q. R. R." running from Chl,
cagO, through Galesbuls TO Burlington, and
the FL, b. & W. Route running from lndl-
annapolis, through Bloomington TO Burning
ton have achieved a spleneid reputation IN
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they
connect with the b.. & NJ. R. r. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
IhrO' sOtheInIow I Nebraska n Kansas.
with close connections to California the
Territories. and passengers starting from
Trumbull County, on their way Westward
cannot do better than TO takethe BURLISG-
TON ROUTE
This Line has published a pamphlet called
How to 90 West" which contains much
valuable information: a large correct map
Of the G eat West, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing the Genera
Passenger Agent 4. & NJ. r. r. Burlington
Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

CaStOria-a substitute for Castor OIL .
family physic which is pleasant TO Lakeland
does not distress or grippe. but Is sure "a
operate when all other remedies have failed.
IL is a purely vegetable preparation con-
tanning neither Minerals, Morphine MOI
Alcohol, the result Of fifteen years expert
menting by Doctor Samuel Pitcher. IL is
perfectly harmless and far more effective
than Pills, Narcotic Syrups or Castor JILL,
BY soothing the system IL produces natural
sleep. aud Is particularly adapted to crying
or teethiDg children. II kills Worms cures
Stomach Ache, Constipation, Flatuleney
and Derangement OF the Liver. No family
can afford to be without this article. II
costs u IS cents-ask you druggist TO gel
1t for you, and he viii always keep II.
Sept. 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
PIrrSBURG LIVE STOCK MARKET

30 tn" SATURDAY, sept. Zls Ioi%
CATrLE-Market wonnd up firm and
steady. Prices on the different grades
closed as follows. Extra I400 70 1850
fbs steers, fine and smooth, 81 ,O0a7 ,25
prime 1900 rs steers, s., 50a6, go; prime
200 Bs steers. Sc, OOa6, Is good LOO Ms
steers S525a5,7 as; good 1000 MS steers
a, 70a5, 90; common SS,5Oa4,25S bulls
S2,5Oa3,O0; COWS So, 00a4 90; heifers 1915
a5,OO; Texas IS, 5Oa450. ioii4i -s1i so
20 HOSTILE run of hogs continues
heavy. The market is dull and depress'
ell and very little stock IS selling. Fol
lowing are the rates ; Extra Philadel-
phia s. 25a5 40; prime Philadelphia So,
-I9a5 20; Workers 81 5ea4.T5.
-- SHEEP-Tbe run OF, sheep light, Mar
ket closed fair on all grades, but most
firm on prime aud extra, Good sheep
brOugh, fair prices /; common sold atlt-
tie slower. Following are therates eur
rent for. the different grades and kinds.
Extra s6,O0a6,25; prime 95 lbs NAne
woOlJS5, 75a6 90; prime 80 lbs zine WOOL
s5,25a5,5O; good So lbs Zine wool 81 ,25a
5,M-COm, .55ay 4fr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
NV STYLE of doing Business.

First and foremost is the education of my
patrons up to that stand point by which
they may be able to see for themselves the
piece of WORK. Secondly, 1 never allow a
bad Job to leave my gallery under any con-
sideration. Again, l have and do always
keep my prices up 70 q standard that will
work that can be made, and 1 ask now, as I
have eV er done, that the community will
bear one fact in mind, viz: That first class
lrork will dLpdys command fair prices, and
that skill aud merit don't go begging for a
lob. have lately secured the services Of
Chas. E. Boiler, an operator, recently of
Frank f. Pearsalps Gallery. Brooklyn, n.
Y. whom I consider a valuabl acquisition
to my already secured help. Patrons should
ask for The new Leaflet, a small pamphlet,
telling them how and when to come for
pictures, how to dress. and many other
things which they should read n re-
member. A new local next week.
RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
P. Y. & P. r. r.
- OAhAGO11
Register, Hartford.

L . H - lie Ds He
The work on the gainesville, Youngs-
town & Pittsburgh r. R. is being push
ed forward with encouraging rspidity.
Mr.. Paul Wick, President OF the Com
pany, is devoting his time and energy to
the work OF the line, and things are
moving lively. Mr.. Wick promises
that the narrow gauge cars shall be run
ming between Youngstown and Warren
by the first Of next January. He also
says that trains will run hourly between
those named points, at a fare not ex-
ceeding one-half that now charged on
the A. & G. W. This will be a step in a
direction which will be appreciated by
the people, and every body will throw
up their hats and shout success to the
narrow gauge. The fact is that there is
no other section of Ohio that is filling
NJ more rapidly with population than
the Mahoning Valley. New furnaces
and rolling mills are springing up all
along the river, and soon the Valley will
be marked throughout its length and
bACaAbA B1 I4OuAS VI SAlOhcc w udy dh4
pillars of fire by night. The class Of
people coming il multitudes to delve in
our mines and labor in our shops, fur.
naces and mills are not only producers
of wealth, but are of the
fruits of the farm and the loom. This is
the condition which political economists
admit to be the most desirable for a
community, as it ensures its prosperity.
The people Of the Mahoning Valley
have attained that complete point. The
trade and traffic of this region is only in
the development Of the bud. Its rapid
augmentation promises to be marvellous
in the immediate future. The sagacious
men who plan and build railroads see
this, hence it is that soon we are to have
four lines, with the prospect of others
soon, running into and carrying in and
out and to and from this point. The A.
Y. & P. and P. Y. & P. R. Rs. will give
a grand impetus to the growing indus
tries of the Valley, and will inaugurate
a golden day of prosperity of which the
present is onlv the dawn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Sc general has the public confidence be-
come in Dr.. Ayers medicines, and so great
the demand for them. that u~nprlncipled
villains attempting 10 deceive the unwary
trun1s under a similarity ofname. Cherry
Pectoral Lozenges. 1T. Ayers TrOches,
Ayers Pastiles for Coughs, Cherry Pectoral
Cough Drops, Ayers Fever and Ague Cure,
DR.. Ayers Indian Pills, &c, &C., (none of
which are Of Dr. Ayers manufacture or
composition) are specimens OF this villeiny
and deceit. They not only defraud the sick
'oftheir money hut oftheir health. or the
recovery of their health, which is far more
important than money. From actual coun-
~terfeits the people are protected by law
which the Doctor promptly enforces, but
these e%vaSions sometimes elude the law.
and purchasers must protect themselves by
refusing to be deceived by them.-Dover
IN. H Bee. lsept.2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

In the way Of reform, the Greeley
men have a fine example in Lyman
Trumbull, who, while he was reeeiv-
ing his salary as U. S. Senator, eharg-
ed the Government ten thousand dol
lars for a few hours legsl service.
Secretary Stanton, paid $1,000 of this
charge ; but the reforming Senator
stuck to it and collected the other the
1000. This will be agoOd man for
one Of Greeleys CabineraT39
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIereIand MholesaIa Harkat

MONDAY EVENING. Sept o, 1877.
FLoUR-The market is steady with q
fairdemand. lA El1E VIZ Fui q
City-made XXXwhite S9,25: Xxx am
Der 1910; Xxx red No 1 s. 25; x red
No 2a 75@S 90. Spring S. 75a7 so.
WHEAT-There was little activity in
the market to-day, either among buyers
or sellers. No 2 red winter was held at
Sl.43. No 1 do at SLIGO. 81 +,
CoRN-Dull but steady. Low mixed
held at 4Se, and high mixed at Ace for
fresh receipts ,5.- sr-rgs-
~OATs-There was no change in the
market to-day, and former prices were
steadily maintained. Mol new held at
sac; old at SIC. -Ifs --fia5E
RYE-Demand light and few ssles.
Prices are standing nominally at 60a65e.
for No 2 and 70a75c for No State T
BARLEY-Priees are nominal, the de-
mand being very light. I-lIl
SMOKED MEAFs-The market is very
active and prices are firm. City sugar
cured. Hams, eauvassed, 154al6ey do
Shoulders SC; do breakfast Bacon 9Ia10c;
Dried Beef, ~canvasseds ISa20c; Beef
Tongues 1925 per dozen. &
BUTTER-The week opens with no
new features. We quote strictly choice
in active request at 22a25c; fair to medi-
UNI 1sa2Oc; inferior qualities ranging at
I0aI5c.
oHEEsE-weak and very quiet, with
receipts trihing, dealers refusing to pay
prices demanded by factory men and
outside markets d~iscouraging to an adj
vance. Prime factory is billed in good
lots at l2lal3c, and at I4c in a small way.
0ILs-Linseed selling freely in job
lots at SEC for Raw and SOC for Boiled.
PorAToEs-Prices were strong and
higher to-day. Choice are selling at 75c
in ear lots, and S0aS5c in a small way.
SEEDs-In fair request and steady.
Clover, Pea, Vine per bush6l $3.50.
Glover medium $500. Timothy 1881
a3.50. Red top $500, and blue grass $500.
Flax Seed, buyers are payingS l,75 for q
strictly prime article. .vstt -1 -
DRIED APPLES-NeW quarters selling
at Gaze with prices scarcely established.
PEACHRs-The demand is quiet, and
Sair to good fruit is selling from $2,OOa
800 per bushel according to quality and
condition. rr-. fr fila .r.t1 l-.-s
BEANs-In short supply and steady at
S2,O0a2,25 for good to medium /; $1,000
$50 for hand picked.
LIME-White is in good request at 80
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50 T;
Louisville Cement, $3.50. t.lsr
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at q range Of S9,50a
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
$2,5Oa3,0 90 per barrel.
SALT-In -goOdrequest and prices firm.
Coarse S2,l5, fine SI,90 per bbl.-LeodeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Upon solicitation, we give the lol-
lowing weights per bushel of grain,
seeds, etc, as regulated by the laws of
this State: Wheat, 60 lbs; shelled corn,
Sc lbs; ear corn, 20 lbs; oats, 81 lbs;
corn meal, so lbs; Irish potatoes, 60 lbs;
potatoes, SIS lbs; clover seed, 60
lbs fax seed, Sc lbs timothy seed, 45
lbs; red top seed, II lbs; blue grass
seed, Il lbs millet seed, so lbs: dried
apples, % lbs; bran, 20 lbs. Hay, com
pressed, los Gu. n. one ton; NOW
pressed, 5I2 Gu. fl. one ton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

"A number of gentlemen, represent
ing a large amount of English capital,
are in this country with the view to
satisfying themselves of the capacity
of the United States with reference to
a future supply of iron. The convic-
ton abroad that the world will ulti-
mately have to look to US, is said to
be a growing one, and it is known
that a few of the more penetrating
English capitalists and manufacturers
are even now shaping their course ac-
cOrdingly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
Gre You Going Kest !

II so, take our advice, and purchase your
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which IS posffpetO,
the only Line that runs three Daily Express
Trains from st. Louis to Kansas City and
the West! and is, positively. the only Line
which runs Pullman's Palace Sleepers and
hne Day Coaches (espeeiGtyJoT moueTDequip-
ped with Miller's Safety Platform and the
Patent Nfedm Brake, from 81. Louis 70 kansas
CITY. Fort Scott, Parsons, lawrence eayen-
worth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Nebraska City,
Council Bluffs, and Omaha, aithouf Change
For information in regard TO Time Tables,
rates, &C, to any point In Missouri, kansas
Nebraska, Colorado, exa or California,
call upon or address s. y. Thompson. Agent
Missouri Pacific r. r. Columbus, Ohio, or Z
A.. Ford, General Passenger AgentYSt Louis
Mo. No. trouble to GnstCer QNeSttonS-
March q. 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
Editor Chronicle:

Permit us to say tC your readers that all
personsli living in the following named towns
who desire to obtain the ~ Steam WASH
er or Woman's Friend" will please hand
their orders TO the following named owners
Of township rites, viz: 20
Johnston and Gustavus, Addison Dawson.
of Fowler.
ger and Henry Clay.
Bloomfield, Miss Nellie Works.
Greene and Mecca, TO Levi Rice.
Bazetta. Fowler M haltford, 10 >. ).
Bartlett or Edward WILDER.
BraceyilIe, S~outhington and Newton, IL.
L. Austin.
Mesopotamia and SOuthingtOn, u. II. Her
rick Of SO~uthingtOn.
Lordstown, Martin Chamberlain, ofsame.
For township or county writes, apply to
the understand, at Niles, U.
n. n. BARTLETT.