davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06

Deacon Robert M'Gaw died the
other day in Merrimac, New Hamp-
shire, and left $4,000 TO a few
charitable associations in. the
baiiiEick. And be also left $780,
600 to the Merrimac Normal 1nsti-
tute, on condition that they change
the name of the institution to that
of the M'Gaw Normal Institute,
otherwise the ten shall go to Dart
mouth College. It remains to be
seen whether they will tack the
good dsacon's name to tho instI-
tute, or whether Dartmouth viii
get Il without the Nc. ze
Among the pleasant things
growing out of the late political
campaign is a brief correspon-
dence between Messrs.. Cox and
TreInaine, candidates for Congress
at large, in which the former fe-
dictates himself on having made
no ailusion TO the latter of a per-
sonal character, and that he will
cheeFfully retire to the "stiil air OF
delightful studies". In his library,
and to matters more congeniRI
than politics. Mr. Tremaine, in
reply, reciprocates the graceful
compliment of Mr.. Cox, and says
''the recent canvass, earnest and
exciting as It has been, has left no
ranking wounds In my breast,
nor any other than the kindest
persoLal feelings towsrd q gentle
man so universally esteemed for
his genial qualities IS my distin-l
guished opponent" =-t
The Rev. g. H. Fowler, one of
the most eloquent preachers OF the
Methodist Church in the West,
was on the oath .uIt. elected presi.
dent of the Northwestern Uniyer-
sity. DR.. T. Is in the prime OF
manhood-thirty thor
oughly representative Western
man, full of energy; zeal, and ner-
vous. activity. He was educated
ct the Genesee College, at Lima,
New York, aud after graduating
studied Law; bat his religious CON,
yictions soon led him TO the min
tstrys ana Tor eleven years past he
hss been In the ministry At Chica-
go The university. although IN
IN its infancy, has now about SEQ
students In the various depart :
ments, and with 81 500, 900 iaves-
ted insproductive real estate, Is fn
q most dourishiRg condition. 3sS
To what tall oaks very minate
scorns may grow is instanced IL the
career OF Henry Wilson, who. .aftsr
having pesged away until manhood
a. q Soeclef, came 20 Bostou and
eeatsd Q small Hetzsp8per called The
wings and s'sHsll reom II . shah-
by old buiidiag ccnstitsted his
printing ONES, editorial seHctunI.
md doFmitofy. Thither cane, IKE
Nicoaemns BY might, Charles Sam.
neg end Charles; Francis Adams.
Rtth steaithy steps; bringing their
ccptftb aticn9 70 the pspef: and
ItheFel II sks humble snbsf Wel1
tel4 arranged which grew znhfii,
Summer and Wilson Weue 20 ~
6enets and Adams to Eaglsud e
ambassador.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
J. II. DAVIS,

r livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
II Fourth avenue between commercial and
Moohanics street, IL now prepared TO lest
livery teams, carriages, sleiYhs and saddle
horscs at living prices. Good care taken in
boarding transient stock. Also good wagon
yard. taniu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06

Sir Henry Holland, the young
rogue, now in his eighty-fourth
year, talks Of coming over to see
as sil again next year. Sir Henry
has been pretty much everywhere.
seen pretty much every body, done
pretty much everything, dined with
more s'nobby" people than any man
that has lived since the days OF
Ramfses the First, and now comes
60 make his flnal Kicker under the
fclds Of the Federal bauner-or
words 60 that a&scs,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06

5ir. Darwin is about to publish
work on Expression in Man
and Animals," which bids fair to
be more popular than any Of his
former works. OF course his OBJ
feet is to furnish additional evil
dencc of the development theory,
which is gaining ground quite
rapidly, if one may judge by the
number of converts who give pub
lie expression to their conviction.
The work will be illustrated with
plates reproduced from photo
graphs. es 5-qa.s 49,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06

Thomas Lloyd, an Englishman,
was the first pcrson to report the
proceedings OF Congress in short.
hand. Amer having served with
distinction in the Revolutionary
war he invented, in 1919, system
of stenograpfy, by the aid Of which
no was able 70 give asHEate reports
Of Speechee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
Il. r. ROBERTS.

INCLUSIVE attention paid to the re-
~ pairing Of watches, clocks and jewell
~. All work W warranted. North window
Of rLndy & Eastman's drug store, Empo-
ria Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
RlrEaL l OF J : .lzInl;lYIERrIsIne.

element 1.-THE increase or the other
side being equal, or even greater,
making no difference point to the
fact that VIC are already losing our.
selves upon an ocean whose only
shore is national death.
Having said thus much We y Id
close, were it not that the teer
sensitire might suppose that we
Ewage war upon what IS falsely
called "woman's rights" hence We
add what we believe to be the only
remedy TO be applied to the evils
of which we complain. Let only
those of whatever sex, or color,
who can show themselves possess
ed of a knowledge Of the differ
-ent forms of government, and who
thoroughly apprehend the princi-
Piles and aims of our own govern
ment, be allowed to participate in
any act of government. By doing
this it is left to the option OF each
to become an Gctipe member Of tho
body polite or not. The old cry
of"no representation, no taxation"
ought long since to have died out,
for it is the only defence which ig-
norance can oppose to intelligence.
Men pay taxes for the sake of be-
ing protected in tho enjoyment
"of life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness" and to more than this
the mere act Of paying does not
entitle any one. The maintenance
of Justice amo2g mon is the sole
object OF government, and to sup
pose that an ignorant or an i'm
moral man or woman lie as capable
of pronouncing what is justice as
the wise and the moral, is To as
sert that there is no advantage or
virtue in knowledge and morality.
Yet our present policy as nation
has brought it to pass that money
has more influence than states-
msnship, and the bluff and blustrr
of somo political shyster is &C
copied with acclamation, while the
craftsmanship of Webster goes
unheard.
We do not advocate the disfran-
chisement of any who now hold
the right of franchise. We do
think it would be best, but let Il
time be fixed by Congress, on and
after which all persons claiming
be admitted TO the right shall be
obliged to show that they not
only know what government is,
but that they also know what arc
some of the dangers which attend
the development Of any great ma
ton.
The newspaper press has. done
much, and we ought to remember
that our preservation thus far has
ded upon it, more than upon
aught else, and that such political
knowledge as is possessed by the
public has been gained through its
agency. Yet we do know that
when it falls into the hands of
dish onest politicians, its influence
IS exerted to teach rand when
thus used it invariably appeals to
the passion and prejudice OF the
ignorant; hence another rea2on
why only those who know for
should DO allowed to
appear in the decision Of political
questions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
LIVERY STABLES.
o. NICHOLS,

r livery, FEED ANDSALE STABLE
II Tth avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Anpic room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire Call and
see nae. lOyl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
sheriG,s Proclamation.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF LYoN, %.

COUNTY OF L1ox, SIS.
The State of Kansas, TO all to qshon,
these presents come, greeting:
KNOW We that L, John Bay, Sheriff of
~ Lyon county, Kans as, by virtue Of
authority In me vested, do, by this proc
lamatioD, give public notice that on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of December. 1872.
there will be held special election, and
the ballots 10 be used at this election
shall have written or printed thereon,
"For the railroad boLds and stock" or
Against the railroad bonds and stock"
anu votes of electors will be received at
the polls of each election district in said
county
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my official hand, at my once, in Emporia,
In said county, this 18th day of NoYem-
Der. 1872. JOHN BAY,
1910 Sheriff OF Lyon county, Kan.
EDporia. Kan, Nov. !, 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
MADISON HOUSE.

THMPORIA, KANSAS. 9th avenue
~ uear commercial street. This favor
H. noteI has been thoroughly retitted and
TuI al he'd. The most careful attention
PAT to the comfort u guests.
35ti IL. L. EUNKHOUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
II. A. CHANrLIN. u. +. HUGaks
CHAMPLIN = HUGHES,

CTUSE CUTTERS AND CONTRACT DRS
- We are prepared to do all kinds OF stone
otlILInK, ,ucn window stills, circular CAPS
OF ussIgn. tVOr sIlls, columns, mouldings,
and all work In the tone cutting line that
buIl,iurS may desire. They also furnish bases
hnd sockets Tor tom 1tones. or lers promptly
nlied. Snop on the cornero OF Fourth Avenue
anu constitution street. Emporia, Kans=s.
Jaui72t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
hotels.
MERCHANTS HOTEL

HORNER SIh avenue and Merchants
~ street, EmpOria, kansas. House and
hA,u,er all new. GUUd accommodations
AMI charges moderate. 5. j. SHANhS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
SURVEYOR.
CROcERS.

y. L. w.BKLL. EN- EoBFRTs
EAIL = RON sRrs.
(AT 10 MD RE FAIL dealers
" IN groceries az q provisions. Agent
American Powder nnip my and Becker
Little Washer, No. I'D Commercial street,
Emp0rit. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
GAR Der SHOP.
WIZ. HUESTIS,
JEWELER.

EIRsT-CLASs SHAVING. HAIR CUT
IL TING, etc, in Williams building, cor
ner Commercial street anu sixth ayerue En-
trance on both streets. JanIST2-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
LEGAL.
ATayor,s ProcIamation.

A n election for or against the issue Of
"A the bonds OF the c0unty for an adj
diIIonal rail road " i'll be held In ibis city
ON Tuesday, November 10, 1872. fhe
following gentlemen are hereby appoint.
ed Judges and Clerks OF such election:
1St WGrd-Judges, W. ". Whipple,
n"n. c. V. EskrIdge, CSpt John sebss-
IiAn; Clerks, Joe Ruble. 4. Pollard.
Cd WATd-Judges, Tho. Murdoch, F.
A. Hirth, 7. G. "ibley; Clerks, o. W,
Amidon, Thos. Stone.
Sd Ward Judges, Capt C. Fl. North,
y. Whittlesey, VIM. Carson; Clerks, DIR.
W. ". Hibben, Kerus.
18th Ward-Judges, Rev. Melvin, Judge
Watson. Ex-Gsv. Sam. Crawford; Clerks,
Milton 20 berts, Rev. ". Z. Copeland.
Polls will be opened and election held
at the same places as they were held at
the last general election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
+. NJ. FRY.

nEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
IL JEwELRY, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street. Repairing done on
short notice and In = satisfaetory style.
ihnI7lIi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
MlsoELLANeous CARDS.
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.


MASONIC.
EMPOkIA LODGE, no. II, A. 7. 3 4. u.
IL Meets At hair hall. RuBKles Il Plumbp
building, OF the Thursday for next proceed
Ing the null moon Of each month, and every
Two woaks thereafter Master MAsons In
gOod standing are cordially invited TO attend.
NoYKS SPtcER. W. IA.
Z T. KkKSs, secretary.
EMPoRlA CHAPTER. z. A. II. Meets ut
II Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evening" OF each month. At ~ O'Clock. Com
~ 20 attend l.. ID. JACOBS II. p.
II. BATES, Secretary.
TEOSHO v ALLEY LODGE, No IS. A. r
IN 4 AVN. Meets urst Tuesday evening
Ia every month. ~ Eskridge tall. All AlAs-
ter Masons IN cool standing are invited 70 at
tend g. W NuIrE, W. NJ.
q n ALRxANBKR SSc'ty. JANIS. 1 3
ODD FELLOWS.
MON LODGE No IS. Meets ut Odd Eel.
" ows' IiAll. over EmPoria Bank, every
1ue>Iay evening al 8 O'clOrk. Memben. In
gOod standing In vited to attend.
! T. TYRKELL secrrIary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06

A RCHIrECI and BUILDER, IL prepared
IA " furnish plans and specifications for all
kII.'is Of mechanical structures. il repaired
TO 10 carpenter and joiner work, either Dy
nnc day or contract shop on the corner OF
Axth avenuo ana Constitution street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
JAMES MEANS

=. z. sP,;Ad3E,
s1AfFE4s- LII AN - DUIADkE shop OF
~ 81, Avenue, betV ccD opipIe- c.al an,
n 'caanics street. ALI cails prumptiy attend
. to lRuI72 u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
PHYSICIANS
MRS. DIR. e. N. VAIL,
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS. &C.

HlGENIC AND homeopathic ply
Al SIClAN. OnIcs at her residence on Ne
- - 1ill. feb2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-06
CHARI.Es XNHNE.-nCx

4 .NTRALToR Tor stonO work and plast-
~ ing Il ready u fuI nIsh materials. WORK
done promptly and satisfaction given. Res
ishld-iV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
An Arkansas CurIosItI.

Two miles northeast Of Walnut
Hill, Randolph county, Ark, may
be seen a wonderful work Of nature.
Amidst one of the most wild, rugged
spots, there rear heayenward q couple
OF rock walls two hundred feet high
and say a quarter OF q mile long,
between and at the upper end of
which there arises a deep, bold, clear
spring, forming a branch which runs
of through the ehasm between the
walls. Two hundred yards below
the spring Is a cave ten feet In dia-
meter at the mouth, depth unknown,
penetrating one of the above wallis
about half way between top and
bottom. Fifty yards below is another
cave, making into the wall at its
base. Centrally between the walls
arises a rock pillar, from the top OF
which springs a solitary eedar-no
other vegetation. Beyond a mere
glance from their entrance, no ex-
plorations have been made Of these
caverns. In the early settlement Of
the country they were much inhabited
by ravens hence the name Ravens
Den." -r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

NOR THE -GLoVEFITTING Cor
II set, go toMTsl MesesrG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
THE CHRONICLE.
nae TRXAS CATTLE HERDER,

LIN AAAA110
The herder is a character. He Is
begotten Of a necessity, as was the
army hummer. He is sent to fulfill
a missiOnt and that that mission is
s'herdini steers; u no one who has ever
seen him can for a moment doubt.
His pedigree is as much s matter of
doubt as that of his steers. His re-
lationship to the gentle cow-herd OF
the story books and the pastoral poets
is certainly very remote. The cow
herd of the books is depicted as q
mild-msnnered young man with
melancholy air, lolling about in the
shade, reading his Testament, or the
Sorrows of Werter, lying on his back,
on the velvet turf and counting the
thistle downs sailing through the blue
sky overhead, or walking hand in
hand with bis dOve-eyed Phyllis,
pouring sentimental nonsense into
her listening ears. The Texas heTder.
provided that he can read at all item
TO n that he cannot takes along a
stray copy of the Police Gazette, or
Beadle's Number 753, with which to
fill up the intervals between poker
and three-card monte. Phyllis does
not keep him company while he is
''herdin9 - but arrayed in purple and
fine store clothes, she awaits his
coming at the dance house in b
nearest market town, where, amid
the squeaking of fddIes, the clink-
ing of glasses, shouts, curses and
pistol cracks, they pass the night in
drunken carnival. As I have said,
we know nothing of his antecedents.
As to where or when he was born,
or whether, like Topsy, he "jest
growed," are unsolved problems. He
may have had q babyhood and a boy
hu0d, but we have no proof of these
facts. Our hrst acquaintance with
him is in the prime Of manhood,
when he presents himself to US a full
fedged herder. He is usually tall,
muscular. active, and but for shock
ingly bowed legs, from his constant
seat in the saddle, well builti hair
iong and unkempt and sun-faded 5
In dress, generally indiferentto color
and texture, q pair ofjean pantaloons
thrust into high-topped boots, a
wooden shirt, 8 belt containing a small
arsenal of pistols and cutlery, a slouch
felt hat of great width of brim, often
q genuine Mexican S0InOFeTO. A par
of himself might be reckoned his
horse, from which he is almost in
separable. In morals the herder is
not a model young man for the Sun:
day school books. He possesses all
the vices that his limited education
permits, and if he omits any it is not
his fault. AS a profane swearer he
has few equals, as q gambler he is not
surpassed, and as a consumer of mean
whisky he is without 3 peer. Prodl-
gal of his money, needless of the
future, he lives for the day only, and
his brief life is usually brought up
with a sharp turn by a pistol shot IN
a drunken brawl. His vices are
counterbalanced by some virtues:
Generous and open-hearbed, he VIII
spend his last dollar for his friends,
or risk his life in defense of a comrade
in danger. Living his whole life
without the pale of civilized society,
associated with vile men and viler
women, it is only a wonder that he
is no worse than he is.-Kd1sds
Magazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

3 SCARLET FEvER.-The scarlet fever
a disease that parents dread more than
almost any other that children can be
afflicted with, is raging to a fearful
extent in several counties in New
York State. An eminent physician
claims to rob scarlet fever Of many OF
its terrors by prescribing for his pa
tent warm lemonade with s niue
mueilage, as often as desiredS and the
application of warmth to the stomach:
He directs that a cloth be wrung out
of hot water and laid on the stomach,
renewing it as often as it eools. With
this treatment he guarantees that mol
one out of 8 hundred cases viii prove
fatal. Cut this out and keep 1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
THE CHRONICLE.
HOME FRIENDSHIP.

Our best friends are at home. Those
who love US best, who would do most
for US, who are most interested In our
lives and would weep the bitterest
tears were veto dieAdwell under our
roof, eat at our table and sleep under
the shadow Of our own protection
How, then, should we feel toward
them and treat them? II they are
our best friends we should be theirs,
and if we are their frierds we should
show It. Concealed friendship does
not do much good. q. r
Ifamine Of gold is on our farm and
we know 1t not, we are not much
better OFF for it. Many people have a
strange way Of showing their friend
ship to the members Of their own
home circle. They are exacting,
cross, suTly, fretful and hateful in
many ways, and all this to friends
they really love.
They mean no harm. they mean
not to break the cord of friendship, or
mar its symphonies-but somehow
forget that home friendship should be
treated more delicately and kindly
than any other, because it is better,
and more Immediately affects our hap
piness. 1t should be one of the con-
slant objects for which we should
five-to respect and improve, deepen
and strengthen the home friendship.
IN this we live. It Is the fountain OF
our sweetest pleasure, orr best life
Into this fountain no bitter drugs, no
poisonous drops should be put. We
should keep it clear and pure. We
should cherish 1t as the apple Of our
eye. No word or act Of ours should
disturb it. WHAT'S 50 dear to US and
so essential to our happiness should
be preserved at all expense. Home
friendship is our richest treasure be-
low the skies. It is botter than gold,
rubfes, lands, fortune, learning, fame
or power. Nothing Of an earthly na-
ture can compare with ii. Then we
should treat it as our best treasure,
and be true to it, IL we are false to ev-
erything else. Every member Of the
home circle should be faithful friend
of all the rest and show his friendship
by friendly WOrdsand acts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

Generally it Is supposed that Cali
fornia derives her greatest wealth
from her gold mines or other miner
ais. But this Is far from being the
case, as only Is per cent. of the gross
production of California Is from her
metallic riches, and IS per cent. Is
from agricultural sources. Thus heT
agriculture produces nearly thrice IS
much as hes gold and quicksilver and
other mines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
na. sAors cATARRA REMEoY.

Il IA the 0nly form Of Instrument yet Invented
with which niia medicine can be carried mgetk
and peJeefy, G9Fisd 10 az parts q INC shseteaHSsI
M fhereyyith. in winch sores and ulcers frequently
exist ana nom ySieh tho catarrhal Discharge gone
rsIv proceeds. The want OF success IN treating
5C ~ hlretoforeln a arisen largely from the mpOs.
sihiIifv Of appiginsresacdie 10 these cavities and
rhambers by am OF the ordinary nlethodesi rIhlf
obstscle in the way of efectinz cures l. entirely
overcome BY the invention OF the Douehe. IL using
This instrument, the Fluid Is carried By rs own Eeisht
mo snuffng. forcing " plnping being required up one
no-iou OF the nasaipassages passes into and thor:
ougblv cleansesal the tubes and ehampeft eonneced
Herewith, and h0u10utof the eppotat eost1l l1iise
is pleasant an5, % simple ih1t = sh1a aeS6n
Accompany each insmRent When rsed WIN tnn
instrumeHt, DR.. Sass's Catarrh Reredycuret recent
attacks OF "GOR IN the Head BY 4 lev
@PsVmptoms OF Catarrh. Frequent head
aebe. discharge fallng into throat, sometimes pro
fuse, watery, thick Hlucus. pnruleot, onenslyesae
IN others a dryness DRY, watery. weak OF 1nnAmeo
ewes. stopping up or Obstrnction OF nasA
| rfnring in ears. deafness, hawking and coughing 70
clear throat, uleersions, seaes ron GtesIsl sS'ee &c
total deprivation OF sense OF smell and usgesnlzL1'
ness, mental depression. loss OF appetite, indiget'
tion, enlarged tonsls. tickling cough; &C. Oh!!A
Few OF these symptoms are likely 10 be present IN
any case at one flma a. 0 sa
Or. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy, NAsn used
with DR.. Ptereeis Nasal Donehes hnd sc
| cOmpanied with the constitutional treatment NhlSl
4 recommended N the pamphlet that wraps eeSl
bottle OF the Remedy. "a a perfect Fpeenne LOT mil
loathsome disease. md the pTOWieto oners-l II gOOe
faith, $500 reward for 4 case he can not cure
The Remedyls mild and pleasantto use. CONTAINING
no strong or eaustic drugs or poisOns. The CatarIi
Remedy Is sold At 50 cents, Douehe at 60 cents, ~
all Druggists. or either viii be mailed BY pro
prietOr on receipt Of 90 cents
r. V. PIERCE, N. D.s
Sole Proprietor,
BUFFALO. \. Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

0RGINIc LAW OF SEXES.-Conditions
(l1hich impair vitality, positive and mega,
tive electricity. proof that life Is evoagee
~ esb and nhosphoric diet-modern treat
menfo 81 peivfc diseases, structure D VSIl-
cocele- and arrest of development; ten lee
lures TO his private surgical elsSs' py 49,
n a aceS. 25 cents. every Line from
the1 en Of Or. Dixon is Of great value 10 the
1baie human race.n-HoTdce Greeley.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

Shocks wants to know where all
the pillow cases GO TO. BE says he
never asked woman while engaged
in plain sewing what she was making
without being told it was a pillow
ease. -.IIl ltlHLH auH -lH ia -at' a 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
CITY MEAT MARKET

MWTHE undersigned would res
49, 1peetfully announce to the citi-
- zsns Of Warren and the vicinity,
thatho has opened . Meat Market On Lib
ertY Street, opposite E X. Wisell's Carriage
yon hand, all kinds Of fresh meetA and Of
as good quality as the country VIII ahord.-
IhaYe emp1Oyedt the services Ga goOdhutch-
er who has q long experiences In the BUSH
ness. and who VIII always be on hand 70 at
endtOths Wanta OF All ccEtomera- All Or
derg left for meats In the evsning VIII be
dEered 1t their residences, or kept N re-
mgefatof tn called on-A aE
ra unsto. R7oH ...tr.r LEHUEL DRAY