davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Mortal Maladies.

The spark that kindles a general confia-
grafton would do but little mischief If at
tended to on its first appearance, so 1t is
with consumption, which hasnearly always
been looked upon as a mortal disease. II
never would become so If needed at its first
approaches. OF the whole catalogue Of dis
eases. nearly every one Of them can be
cured by care and attention. DR.. Keyser
has published a pamphlet Of thirty-twO
pages, in which he shows conclusively the
durability Of Pulmonary Consumption by
means of his great Lung Cure, now sold by
most respectable druggists. The pamphlet
will be sent to any ADDRESS, free of cost,
upon application. or will be given to any
one at the Doctors Medical office, l67 Liber-
ty street Pittsburgh. 1t contains the main
points of treatment pursued by the Doctor
in his management of Lung and other
Chronic Diseases. with certificates Of some
very extraordinary cures in this immedi-
ate vicinity.
Thousands of witnesses can testify to the
value of DR.. KeySer's Lung Cure, not only
in the incipient or forming stages of Lung
diseases, but even in long standing chronic
cases. That the mortality of Consumption
could be greatly leSSened by early atten-
ton and the use of Or. KeySeriS Lung Cure
can hardly be questioned, when We look at
the important cures of persons who live
under our immediate observation. and who
walk our streets daily in good health, res
cued through its virtues.
DR.. Keyser's ofioe, l67 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, where examination for Lung
and other chronic diseases are made daily
from 10 a. m. until d. m. and from 3 until
s p m. Sunday night.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Church Dedication at Niles.

The new NJ. E. Church, OF Niles, was
consecrated to sacred use, on Sabbath
last, with appropriate religious ceremo-
MES. The morning services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. Holmes, ofPitts-
burg, who took as the subject of mis-
discourse a part OF the fifth verse of the
fourteenth chapter OF Revelations, which
reads: "For they are without fault be-
fore the throne of God" Those assist
ing il the ceremonies were Revs. E.
Williams and DR.. John Williams, both
of Pittsburg conference, and brothers of
Rev. N. Williams, pastor of the church /;
also Rev. John Graham, P. E., who
superintendent the arrangements The
Presbyterian and Disciple congregations
very ~cOurteously dispensed with their
usual morning services in order that all
might have an opportunity of attending
the dedication. The audience was very
large, numbering about FIVE hundred
persons. At the close of the services,
those who had come from a distance
were invited to partake of a dinner
which had been provided for them in
the basement.
The church is a frame structure, of
Gothic style, 81 feet long by As feet wide,
with two floors. In the basement is a
lecture room and two class rooms. The
audience o will seat six hundred
persons. The cost of the building is
Of which sum S6,7II.26 was to
be raised on dedication day. AS regards
convenience, accommodation and beauty
the plan Of the church is a model the
architectural design and general finish
of the building being very fine. 1t is
invariably the case in every
community, that a few energetic men,
possessing philanthropic and progress
siYe natures, have to bear the burden
and responsibility of enterprises of this
kind, and to these faithful few, lead on
by the indefatigable exertions of their
Rev. Williams, are the citizens
of Niles indebted for this addition to the
beauty and enterprise OF their village.
We did not learn the whole amount OIL
money raised on the day Of dedication,
it is probably between $500 and
1900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
o
AUGUST 18th.

AUGUST 18th, 1872.
EDITOR CHRoNIoLE:-The farmers.
mostly, have finished up their haying
and harvesting, and are rejoicing over
their splendid crops. During the past
woek the weather has been very pleas
ant, which has been a great blessing to
haymakers and harvesters. The dairy
men also put on a more cheerful face
July cheese this year is selling for 10 to
Il cents per pound, compared with 7 to
s the same month last year.
We have q new store. h. W. Turner,
of Geneva, has filled the store-room
formerly occupied by A. Poe, with a
large and well selected stock of goods,
and, SO far as I have heard, is receiving
his share of patronage.
Greeley stock is dull. We have two
or three disaffected Republicans, who
are talking Greeleyism some, but the
5th day of November will probably give
the full strength of our Republican vote
for Grant and Wilson. There are some
Democrats here who I think will not be
willing to vote for the a6oIitionist, Hor-
ace Greeley. SETAB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
GusrAYus, Aug. Y. 1872.

6 - -
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The union ex-
animation of the public schools OF
Gustavus township took place to-day at
the Town Hall. The following teachers
were present with their respective
schools, viz: Miss Esther Walters, Mrs.
S. NJ. Johnston, Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss
Flora st. John, Mrs. S. o. Bennett, and
Miss Martha Young.
The three schools taught by Misses
Powell, Day and Meacham were not
represented. The attendance on the
part Of the citizens was large, patrons,
parents and taxpayers, all seemed to
take an interest in the exercises. The
examinations, with a few exceptions,
reflect great credit upon both teacher
and pupil, there being a friendly emula-
ton existing not only for the individual
but for the mutual advancement, both
as TO scholarly department, and accurate
scholarship.
There exists a deficiency in some
Of the schools in the primary bran
ches, viz: reading, writing, spelling
and pronunciation, which defect the
Board of Education hope to eradicate by
ajudicious selection and employment Of
well qualified and experienced teachers
and also by frequent examination Of the
schools.
Ohio with her free school system, free
school libraries and all the recent and
important improvements in textbooks
cannot to-day show equally as good
scholarship in the district school as she
could twenty years ago, $50 say our best
e~ducators,) and yet Ohio expends 5000
900 per annum for school and
Trumbull county over 500, 900 per annum.
some towns paying annual tuition from
Sl2 to SIG per capita.
It is hoped and recommended that
every teacher in Gustavus viii become
a subscriber to the Ohio Educational
Monthly, keep a rvised edition of Web
ster's or Woreester's Dictionary at hand
in the schoolroom, attend the annual
session Of the Teachers Institute, and
implore earnestly every day for the i'm
mediate codi6cation Of the Ohio School
Laws, remember ring that your motto
should be not how mach but how weU.
ALIQUIs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Teachers Institute,


EDITOR CHRoNIoLE:-Pursuant to he
call Of the executive committees Of the
Teachers Institutes OF Trumbun and
Mahoning counties, about fifty teachers
Of THE two counties met in Union Hall,
Miles, August 18th, at 10, a. m. The in
%structors present were Professors q. t.
Curran, formerly of the Boys High
School, Cincinnati, who is soon to take
the supervision Of Sandusky Union
Schools; II. J. Clark, Principal ofPoland
Union Seminary; r. Mcmillan, Super
intendent Of the Youngstown Schools
- Gregory, Of the Rsyan Schools,
youngstown, and J. Il. Leslie, teacher
Of music. Instruction vas given in the
different branches in which the teachers
are interested with great satisfaction to
all present. Although this was joint
institute ii was deemed advisable to
have IN organization in each county.
Accordingly on Tuesday each county
elected their officers for the ensuing
year. TrumbuIl elected L. L. Campbell,
President; A. Wayne Kennedy and
Lottie Bowel, Vics-Presidents I; Jno. a.
Ewalt, SecretaryI Mantle Sigler and
Alice Hunter, Assistant Secretaries /;
Edward D. Kennedy, Treasurer; Geo.
P. Hunter, T. c. Stewart and Miss N. E.
Adams, Executive Committee. Mahon.
ing the following: R. Mcmillan, Presl-
dent; S. H. Miller and Miss Jennie
Dickson, Vice'P Presidents s. B. Reiger,
Secretary Miss Mary Sprague and Miss
Laura Weber, Assistant Secretaries;
II. ]. Clark, D. A. Wilson and W.
Forday, Executive Committee.
Entertainments ofdifferent kinds were
given on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. We give a
programme or the exercises OF Friday
evening;
Music; miscellaneous business, music,
Grafton byW. H. Parcels, subject: "What
I know about Teaching :" recitation
by Mary barrow; music; pantomime ;
essay by Miss Thalia Hind; music ;
selection by Miss 81. E. Adams; ESSAY
by Miss A. E. Wilson, subject: "Web of
Life % recitation by Miss Sadie Gehu ;
music; Grafton by Jno. A. Ewalt, SUBJ
ject: "Night brings out the Stars" farce.
Before the literary exercises began,
the committee on resolutions reported
the following:
ResoIUed,-That the thanks Of the
teachers assembled be rendered to the
citizens of Niles, who have done so much
to make our residence among them
comfortable and pleasant to the Board
Of Educ9tiqp for th1e use Of their splendid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, August 10.

NEW YORK, August 10.
BEEVES-ReceiptS to-day 1872 cars al
Communipaw, lbs at Tooth street and 81
at Weehawken, making $500 cattle on
sale, This completes 10,193 for the
week, or the largest stock ever known.
The next largest was $3.50 in September
Of last year. So few Of the cattle were
fat that the good ones suffered no de,
cline. In fact, some better beeves than
we have had lately sold at I4c, though
the numbers at l34o were smaller than
last week. Prices of medium cattle 4a1c
of. Sales of poor Texans and little state
hoppers at Ease; fair western at Halle,
averaging 114c. There were LOO Tex
ans to-day and LOGO for the week. Sew
eral lots are unsold. There is a very
bad market for thin cattle, and the most
of the stock is thin. Sales of 10 cars Of
Texans of 5 cwt at $500 each 4 cars
Illinois 81 cwt at 1l3c 3 cars St cwt poor
at IOic; 4 cars 60 cwt at I2c 4 cars extra
u cwt at 14c; 10 cars Kentucky u cwt
at l2lal3c; lot off cwt state at &c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts to-day
1000 and q, 500 for the week, or 3, 500 less
than last week. Sheep are unchanged
or SAGE for most lots. Lambs are dull
and rather lower, or 6la74c for common
and Sa9c for good to prime.
Hoes Receipts to-day only IS cars,
and 10000 for the week, or 11,4OO less
than the previous week. Dressed are
firm at 6ss6sc. Pigs are selling at Gle
Live are worth 4la5sc. The weather is
hot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

e. B. Taylor, Esq, will address the
Pennington Grant & Wilson Club, on
Saturday evening, August 81, at the
Town House.
Mr.. Isaac Ratliff and sons purchas-
ed, this week, the Geo. Hunter farm, in
Rowland. The farm consists OF one
hundred and sixty-three acres. Consid-
Grafton, sixty-ive dollars per acre.
The colored people of Warren, hold
a festival Thursday evening, at their
Lodge room, on Market st. The pro-
ceeds are to bs used towards fitting up
the rooms. A supper will be served
Admission free.
Charles B. Bradley, of Waynesburg,
Penna., has been added to the faculty Of
Dana's Musical Institute, to take charge
Of the brass band and teach brass in
in the school. MI. B. pur-
poses purchasing property here and
making his home in the city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
How TO 90 West.

Thisis an inquiry which every one should
haveRruaNdALy answered before he starts on
ia journey, and n little care taken in ex-
animation OF Routes will in many cases
save much trouble. time and money.
h &c, B. Il O. r R., running from Chi
cage through GalesbuIg to Burlington, n
the 81, b. & w. Route" running from Indi-
annapolis, through Bloomington TO Burling-
ton nave achieved q spleneid reputation In
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington the
connect with the b. & NJ. r. r. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
thrO' sOtheIn Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas,
with close connectionsto California and the
Territories. n passengers starting from
Trumbull County, on their way westward,
cannot do better than to TAXI the BURLISG-
TON ROUTE.
This Line has published q pamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much
valuable information: a large correct map
of the Great West, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing the General
Passenger Agent r. & NJ. r. K. Burlington,
Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
T

BRoOKFIELD. Aug. u, 1872.
EDITOR CHRONICLE THE fourtl
quarterly meeting of the NJ. E. Churcl
convened in our place on the 9th, IOtl
and 18th insts. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Lyons, of Shar
on, and was an occasion of much inter
est. The congregation is under tn,
pastoral are of Rev. Mr.. Miller, and
has had remarkable success during the
present conference year, having in.
creased in membership from lbs TO $50
Brother Miller is a liYe man, fully up tc
the spirit of the times; is earnest
energetic and affectionate; using the
means and looking upward for strength,
he cannot be otherwise than successful.
Indeed his labors have been an inesti-
mable blessing to our community. The
Presbyterian society have been repair
ing their church edifce, which now
makes a convenient and beautiful
place Of worship. They have been very
fortunate in securing the services of
Rev. Mr.. Weaver, a young minister of
very superior abilities. We have a very
hourishing Sabbath School, on the
union plan, supe~rintended by Mr.. John
Oats, one of the most able and successful
Sunday School men I ever knew. which,
L think, was well sttested by the large
and appreciatiye audience that, notwith-
standing the oppressive heat, assembled
yesterday afternoon to hear them go
through their concer exercises. The
subject was the Lords Prayer, together
with singing. The scholars went through
their different parts with credit to them
selves, their superintendent teachers
and interest OF parents and friends
After the concert exercise, short and
able addresses were made by Revs.
Stranahan, Weaver and Lyons. As
evidence Of the good being accomplished
by our school, a few of our leading
scholars a few weeks ago resolved to
form a Juvenile Temperance Society,
which they promptly put into execution,
and now have a regular and we hope
organization. The citizens,
determined not TO be outdone, formed s
Good Samaritan Lodge, so that we have
organizations, and intend t. move
on the forces Of Old King Alcohol, front
and rear, and "smite him hip and thigh"
Business is brisk, as we have two large
coal banks in successful operation, which
pay to their hands, monthly, an average
Of Sl5,0OO.OO in cash. Crops fair; fruit
prospects good weather warm and dry.
T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

Next after North Carolina and Ken
lucky, in the order of voting on State
and local issues as connected with the
Presidential canvass, come West Vir-
ginia, August 22d, Vermont, Septem-
Der 4d, and Maine September 9th.
The campaign is progressing energet-
ically in each of these three states,
that in Maine being the most lively
and exciting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Purchaser Wanted.

Wanted, a purchaser for my stock OF
Groceries and Provisions. h stock can
be bought for $1,000 cash, without an inven-
tory, or at what it will bring with an In
ventory. The store room can be rented the
first year for $500. a good nance for a
Welchman, as there is no provision store
kept by one in the city, Call on or address
Thomas McQuistOn, Jr., Warren, o.
Aug. 2l-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Austin Flag Stone Company.

The parties purchasing the stone
quarries of Reeves q Ratlif, have or.
ganized a company for extensively
working the property. The directors
are Messrs- Harmon Austin, Warren
Packard, Charles D. Armes, Wanzel
Holcomb, s. L. Abel. The officers are.
President and Superintendent, Harmon
Austin; Vice President, C. D. Armes:
Secretary and Treasurer, Warren Pack.
ard.
A switch has hsen built leading to the
qusrries- Iffound practicable they will
be worked By machinery. Boarding
houses are to be erected, and the COM
pany expect to employ fifty to one hun
dred men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF
II. j. Milan s. Son.
w Ohio.

We offer for sale the following property:
Farm IN Greene. One hundred and aftv
acres Of excellent land situate one mile
northwest OF the center of Greene town.
ship. Good buildings. barns, granary. sheds
ior = cattle nne young, bearing rehar /:
good water. There is an unopened stone
quarry on the farm. Fifteen acres Of good
lumber; VIII sell for forty dollars per acre
Part down and nine pears time on balance /:
Warren.
Michigan FdrEL-One hundred and sixty
acres in Kent Co, Michigan, for sale, or
trade for property II Trumbul county
good dwelling me barn, Is acres improved.
balance good timber; four miles from Rail-
road station; good markets, living water,
&c, a stream large enough 10 raft logs run
ming through the farm. Saw mill near By.
Price $500. Terms easy.
4 nice Farm Just one mile from Court
House, fifteen acres OF land, partly i'm
proved and part in timber; soOd water. barn,
fruit trees, &c. Comfortable DWELLING
Price $500. Part down, and time on balance.
A great bargain.
$780, Nearly new dwelling on Vine St.
in good neighborhood. $1,000 down and
time on rest.
$500 for dwelling and three lots on Liberty
street, west side.
S5z5. Desirable lot for building, situate in
upper part OF city, in good locality. $40
down-ttme on balance.
Wdnted.-A person who has two new bug
gfes desires to trade them for an eligible
building lot. Call soon; will trade one or
both; buggies have never been used.
Other AQpeTtU-We ave pieces not ad-
yertiseds II you want anything in real estate
do not fail to give US a call, and we will try
and suit you.
For Rent-Dwellings and Rooms for rent.
Call at once and be suited.
July 8, lS2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 10, 1872.
FLoUR-The market is fairly active
and prices firm at late advance.
City-made XXXwhite 1915; Xxx am
Der 1925; Xxx red No l IS 70; Y red
No 2SS 25@S so.
WHEAT-Old dull and nominal No. 9
new red winter held at 81 IS for spot,
sales of 1000 bushels, No. 2 red winter,
seller December, at 81 IS.
CoRN-Was dull and weak, but prices
were nominally unchanged; low mixed
Acc. High mixed held at soc.
OATs-Old No. l held at 36c. Sales of
2 cars No. 1 new at S2c. No. NEW held
at SOC.
RYE-Demand light and few sales.
Prices are standing nominally at zoe.
PoRK-Prices are steady with good de-
mand. No. l mess SIS, 90; No. 2 do SI2,75
extra clear S14,0 90; extra short clear SIS, so.
LARD-The demand is moderate at
9lc for city rendered in kegs; &c do in
tierces. Country rendered SaSlc.
n SMoKED MEATs-The market is very
active and prices are firm. City sugar
cured Hams Ice; do Shoulders Sc; do
breakfast Bacon 9ic; Dried Beef ISc; Beef
Tongues 1925 per dozen.
BUTTER-Quiet. Strictly choice scarce
and in good request at 1Sa20c; inferior
grades selling at a range of 10@14c
while much is unsaleable at any price.
CHEEsE-Market steady. Orders for
prime factory are filed at 114aI2c.
EGGS-Fresh were in moderate re-
quest at 15al6e; inferior qualities were
selling at a range of Sal4c.
ONIONs-In fair request at So. 25a3. so
per barrel. SI.25a1.30 per crate.
OILs-DQl and weak. We quote Lin
seed SSc for Raw and 93c for Boiled in
small job lots.
PoTAToEs-Market well supplied and
demand less active. Sales are slow at
Use per bushel, or $2,25a2,35 per barrel,
according to quality.
SEEDs-There is a fair trade in clover,
at So 15a8 90. Timothy is active and firm
at s. 25a3 so per bushel.
GREEN APPLEs-The supply is abun-
dant and prices range from 81 50a2 so per
barrel, according to quality.
DRIED PEACHEs-In light request at
nominal prices.
and demand light. Sales ara backward
at case for prime quality.
BEANs-Prices are steady at g, 0Oa2,25
good to medium; s. ,OOa3, so for hand
picked.
LIME-White is in good request at I,SO
per barrel. Water Is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50;
Louisville Cement, $3.50.
PLASTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range Of $9,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
81, 50a3,00 per barrel.
SALT-In good request and prices firm.
Coarse $3.50, fine $3.50 per bbl.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

Your attention is especially directed
to the advertisement of Adams & Co., in
this number. One of the Oldest houses,
doing q large trade. They have the con-
fdence of the people and they really
m9rit success. Their a Of doing
business cannot fail to please the trade.
Their stock is immense. Go and see
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
THE STEAM WASHER
OR
WOMAN'S FRIEND,

WILL WASH 100 SHIRTS IN
80 minutes, bysteam, without lab our.
It is simple; cannot get oUtoforder. A child
can use 1t. Nothing like 1t in use.
The Steam Washer is superior TO al other
devices for tie following reasons.
LIST. It does its own work, thereby saving
a large portion Of the time usually taken in
a family.
3D. 1t uses much less soap han is requi-
red by any other method.
Sd. 1t requires no whatever
while the process OF cleaning is going on
A lady can do her washing while She Is
eating her breakfast and doing up her
breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing wears double the time
washed in this Washer, that it will washed
ed by a hand machine or by hand labour or
q wash-board.
5th. Lace curtains and all fine fbres are
washed In a superior manner. For 1annels
this Washer is most desirable. as IL will not
full them as a machine or hand rubbing
does. All fabrics, from the finest lace to a
bed blanket. can be washed perfectly, d
with ease without the rubbing board.
For township rights call IN or address
I. ID. FISHER,
West Niddlesex, Mercer Co, Pa.
Aug. 7-2m@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

MERTTED DIsTINcTIoN.-The well-known
Groton Junction. on the great tnoroughfare
Of the Northern Lines to Boston, has ceased
ton. proud as well as prosperous. its ctti-
zens, In mss meeting assembled, have voted
to changethe nameof their town to AVER
after one of the beStknown men in Ameri-
ca, DR.. IL AVER. Of Lowel-and the Leg
islRture Of Massachusetts has enacted that
decision into Law. We commend their
choice, for not only is the name short and
distance. but DR.. AYERS Medicines have
made it gratefully known to the ends Of the
earth. Probably no living man has carried
relief to such countless multitudes Of the
sick as he, and his high honor, from his
is held by those who Know him.-Bristol
Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
FOund.G

The best place to get any thing in the
Photographic I'M is at Potter's Star Gallery.
There those beautiful shadow pictures are
made. There you can get old pictures en-
larged, and finished in India ink or color,
done by the master hand OF A. F.. Brooks,
Artist, who has no superior in this line.)-
There in fact any thing you want In the
way Of Photographs may be obtained. and
of superior quality. At the Star Gallery,
East side Main st.