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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
School Books! School Books

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Smile OF Beauty Polka,
Murmuring Spring Mazurka,
Bird OF Beauty Waltz.
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Switch OF GalOp,
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Quit dat tickling me. Song.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

re Mr.. f. Nicola, ex-Sherlfo of Cuya-
hogo county, who has been u of
the leading German Greleyites, has
resigned his position as business man
ager Of tue Greeley German paper Of
Cleveland, the Watcher am Erie.
because he could not consistently sup
port Greeley. Mr.. N. but reflects the
true sentiment of hundreds of the
Germans of Guyahoga. rI5Hft
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

The Straight-out Ohio Democrats are
called TO meet in State Convention, at
Columbus, Oct. 9, by the Ohio members
of the National Elk. Committee appoint
ed at Louisville. The business Of the
convention viii be the selection of an
O'Couner Presidential Electoral ticket
and to appoint a State Central Commit
taa lIlr q Gu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
MARRIAGES.


Marriage Notices inserted GTa,iS.
On the 18th inst. at the Parsonage. in War.
ren. by Rev. ]. L. Darsie. Mr.. IRWIN H
SPELMAN, OF Bloomsbury. and Miss EFT
TIE c. GORDON, of Warren.
In Kinsman. on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Lorenzo ID
Gillett, Esq, by Rev. II. b. Eldred, Mr.
LAUREN \. PERKINS TO Miss MiNTA
ID. GILLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Hon. Isaac Diller. formerly Chairman
of the Democratic Central Committee Of
Illinois, has declared against Greeley,
aud given in his adhesion to the Louis
vile movement,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

A N al E1e c t on.

T G. w. DICKINSON, Sheriff of
1sTrumbul County, Ohio. do hereby no.
nv the qualified electors Of said county,
that Tuesday, October Sth. lS72- is the day
appointed by law for holding Elections in
the state OF ONO, at which time electors
will assemble at their several places OF
holding elections in their respective town
ships, and vote by ballot, iOT the following
State and County officers, tO-wit: One
Secretary OF STATE. One Judge OF Supreme
Court. one Membe OF the Board Of Pub
lie WORKS. One Member of Congress for the
18th Congressional District. One Probate
Judge. Que Clerk. One Commissioners, and
one Inirmary Director.
Grand and Petit Jurors for Common Pleas.
The township Trustees will return with
their poll boOksOf Election, Jurors FOR their
respective townships, as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
New Furniture Depot.

Parties visiting Cleveland Will find it to
their interest to call and examine the bar
gains in FURNITURE. sold at Wholesale
and Retail. at he elD Furniture Depot, IS. IS
and 20 Woodland Ave-, corne of Eagle
Street and Central Market.
THINKER BROS. & co.
Sent. II. ls72.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

= e CUR y

We continue to sell at pan, adding accrued
interest, the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
On the completion OF this seasons contracts
there will be FIVE HUNDRED AND SEV-
ENTEEN NILES of the main line OF the
road in operation, uniting Lake Superior
with the Missouri River, and securing the
large traffic OF the Northwest. This amount
OF road also entities the Company to Ten
Million -Four hundred Thousand Acres of
Land. located in Central Minnesota, Eas-
tern Dakota. and in the Columbia Valley
on the Pacific Coast. The Bonds are secu-
red by n first mortgage on the Road. its
Traffic n Franchises. and on the entire
Land Grant received from the Government.
The rate of interest is Seven and Three
tenths, Gold, equivalent to about Eight and
a Quarter per cent. in Currency. Believing
the security TO be ample, and the rate ofin-
terest satisfactory, we recommend these
Bonds as a desirable Investment. Holders
of the United States sos and high-pricsd
corporate securities may materially in
crease both their principal and their inter-
est income by exchanging for Northern Pa
cities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Ex-senator John P. Hale, of New
Hampshire, is out in a letter very decid-
eddy opposed to Greeley. and declaring
warmly for Grant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Hon. John Shane, member OF the
Iowa State Senate, who vas reported q
Greeleyite, holly denounces the libel
He is on the stump for Grant and Will
son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
No. in Bon. No. 10 be DTa,gn,

Given under my hand at the Court House
in the city OF Warren. Ohio, this 10Th day
of Sept. A. D.. 1877.
c.. W. DICKINSON,
Sheriff of Trumbull Co, o.
Sept. Is. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

WARREN o.. Sept. p, IS72-
HHVING SOLDmy COAL YARD
III ii to c. II. Angstadt. would recommend
my patrons to him, who will furnish them
with coal, at reasonable rates.
II. RICHMOND.
September 25. IS72-tI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

The straight-out Indiana Democracy
nett i State Convention, at Indianapolis,
on the 10th inst They Endorsed the
Louisville nominees and nominated a
FnlT State Ticket -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

Read the able speech of Hon. A. Hart,
on The first page of this number Of the
CHRONICLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
THE

Throughout the last two days con
siderable rain fell, and consequently
the track was in anything but a desir
able condition. 1t was very heavy
when at 3 o'clock on Thursday, the
races were called. The first was 6
race for three year olds, mile heats.
best two ill three. The race vas won
in two straight heats, by a bay geld
ing owned by Peter Lossey, of Kins.
man. Time: 3:lSk 1913.
The second was a race for four veal
olds, mile heats, best three in five
Won by Golddust, the property o.
VIM. Fee, of Warren. Time Sis
3:144 /; 3:15.
The third and last was n sweep.
stake race, for all horses, best three
in five. Purse $500. 500 to first
SIS to second /; SIS to third.
C. S, Case, b. S, Dave Hill, 2. 4. l. dr.
NJ. Cronk, b. G., Blue Pill, 2. 5. 2. 8. 3
p. L. Rush, 5. M, Sallie, l. 2. 8. 2. 2
S. Campbell, z. g, .Grey Dan, 4. l. 4. l.
Time: 2:5I /; 2:49; 2:52; 2:55.
Dave Hill cast a shoe in the fourth
heat and was Withdrawn from the
race, which was won by Grey Dan.
During the fair the best of order
was preserved, and had it not been
for the unfavorable weather a greater
number of people would have been in
attendance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
M. GreeleI,s warren Speech.

At the solicitation of many persons we
will in u next weeks issue of the
CHRONICLE reproduce the speech made
by Horace Greeley IN Warren, in Sep
TENDER last. on the general rascality,
rottenness, RIGHTEOUSNESS and t~reasona-
BILE character of the Democratic parry
Persons desiring extra copies will please
send in their orders Immediately. Sin
gle copies 5 cts; 6 for 25 cts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
DOMESTIC HALL.

Here were displayed many evidences
Of the work of def fngers-elegant en-
broidery, a variety Of crochet work,
quilts, carpets, yarns, ETC., etc. The
articles shown in this hall were, withal,
very creditable to the exhibitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
HORSES.

e. H. Mackey, of Vienna, entered q
very fine stallion.
Isaac N. Cushing, of BroOkfield
exhibited a fine stallion.
John Edwards, of Mecca, had on
exhibition a well bred stallion.
VIM. Fee, of Warren, also had on
the grounds a fine stallion.
Curtis Hall, of Fowler, had on ex-
hibition a single mare and geIding.
Mr.. n. S. Baldwin, of Milton, snow
ed a very fine single mare
Mr.. ]. A. Hall, of Hubbard, exhib-
tied a fine gelding.
John Blair of Bazetta, also had on
the grounds a gelding.
Reuben Grove, of Warren, showed
a well bred gelding.
Austin Chadwick, of Fowler, eX-
hibited a fine gelding.
Charles Kistler. of Newton, entered
an English draft stallion. a very
fine horse.
a. L. MilIigan, of East Mecca, had
on exhibition a fine pair Of matched
geldings.
Thomas Packard, of Champion,
had or the grounds ateam of matched
geldings. Very fine span of horses.
g. S. Case, of Kinsman, had en- the
grounda a very fine stallion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
THE DINING HALL

This institution was under the su-
perVision Of the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, and
their efforts eminently deserved the
encOmiums they received from the
hungry multitudes to whom they ca
tered during the three days ofthe fair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25
MECHANICS HALL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

MoWiag Mdehiaes.-The Buckeye was
represented by Kirk & Christy, Warren.
The Champion, by the agent, Isaac
Smith, of Champion. The Clipper by
its agent, Messrs. Park & Patch, Warren.
Excelsior by agent, G Wilson, Girard.
Combined, Improved Excelsior, by
agent, J Wilson, Girard. The Warrior
and WiIber's Eureka was also on exhi-
bition.
Horse RaEeS.-Taylor's hay rake, by
J G Wilson. Dayton rake, by agents,
Kirk 81 Christy, Hollingsworth hay rake.
Park & Patch. There was also a variety
of hay and fodder cutters and post hole
l dinrarS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

The agricultural productions displayed
were of great variety, and with few eX'
ceptions were of fine quality. We regret
to add. however, in this connection, that
the butter and cheese on exhibition
were not of very good quality and were
meagre in quantity. Why this should
have been so is a matter of conjecture.
With the reputation of the Western
Reserve as a butter and cheese produc-
ing section, there should have been at
least a good exhibition ofthese products
as regards quality, even if the quantity
were not so great
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

The exhibition of poultry was large
and correspondiDgly fine.
Mr.. E W Turner, of Newton Falls,
showed the following varieties: Hou-
dams, Silver Spangled Hamburghs, Dark
and Light Brahmas, Dominiques, Silver
Spangled Polands and Bantams.
Cprus McCully, of Hubbard, had on
exhibition light and dark Brahmas, Par
fridge, Buff and White Cochins, Golden
and Silver Spangled Polands and Ham
burghs, White Leghorns, Bolton Grays.
Black Spanish, Game, Game and Sea-
bright Bantams, White Poland, Houdan,
White and Bronze Turkeys, Cayuga,
Rouen and Aylesbury Ducks, and Bre-
men and White China Geese.
David Jameson, of Warren, entered a
trio of Light Brahmas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

The display of fruits was far better
than any previous year. The canned
fruits were conceded to be far superior
both in quantity and quality to any
heretofore exhibited.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-25

September IS, IS72-tf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20

The CHICAGO TRIBUNE announces that
on the 9th Of October next, the anniversary
of its rather sudden evacuation of its pala-
tiAl publication office on the South Side, it
will take possession of its new building on
the corner of Madison and Dearbon streets,
when it will come out IS quArto sheet Of
the size Of the New York Times. The
Tribune will then be the largest and hand
soonest newspaper published west of New
York. The proprietors say: "No pains
or expense will be spared in making it equal
to the first journals OF the world in every
department Of literary, political and com
msrcial excellence, while, as a newspaper,
it will oontine in the foremost rank. In an
nounoing this new start after the oonflagra.
ton which so dissstrously affected ourselves,
in common with our contemporaries and the
business men Of Chicago generally, we deem
it fitting occasion to repeat that we intend,
while helping forward with all our energies
the public measures and policies which we
deem right, and sustaining the men who ft-
y represent them, to be Independents of par
ty domination, and free from the control or
influence OF caucuses, cliques, or conven-
tons, local or national"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
DIR. WISTAR'S
BllslM OF WILD CHERRY

Is peculiarly adapted to syery disease Of ths
lungs and liver which is produced by our ever
varying climate.
There is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country 10 affected which sweeps of annually
80 many vietims as that fell destroyer Of the
human ace-Consnmption. Day after day
year after year, the insatiate monster hurriss
to the cold and silent portals Of the tomb fresh
sddsd victims to its conquest. No walk of life
is sacred from its blighsing influence. No age
is exempt from it's death dealing shafts. The
old, che middle sgsd, and the young, all alike,
are food for this common enemy Of mankind.
The white haired patriarch whose life Of tenn
perAnes has rendered his system inpervious TO
the attacks of other Ills, and whose good deeds
prepared him for the enjoy msnt Of life's calm
evening, hnds consumption fastening its fAngs
upon his vitAls, aud tearing him from world
ever bright to minds which look complaeently
on days we'll spent.
consum ption, in Its confirmed and incipient
stages, coughs, asthma, group, and liver com
plant, form by far the most fatal class of dis
eases known to our land. Yet even those may
be cured by means Of the simple yet powerful
rem ediss that are scattered wherever these NAL
aides prevail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20

The Republicans Of Moline made their usual
good turn out 10 hear Hon. Norman a. Ryan, at
the engine house square on Thursday night
UnioH.
Usual good turn Qua is good. Their
usual turn out must bs pretty small then,
for we are informed that the number who
congregAtsd TO listen to the Hon. N. II
Ryan, on the evening mentioned, did not e1
coed two hundred. The Honorable, by the
way, is young man, who having but veal
brains attempts to make up the deficiency
by a morbid evacuation Of words. After q
windy psrOrAiion the FrejS band very sp.
proPriAtely played "MAssA's in the cold,
cold ground, F" and the usual good turn out
dispersed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20

A bright, healthy child is perennial spriag
Of Joy in every well-rsgulated family, and whsre
is that father, who after the strife and turmoil
OF business. on retiring TO his home, is not be-
guiled of care by the innocent prattle Of his
childl Perhaps this father is q worldly man,
and makes gold his i'd oil, he may have been
successful man, and amassed riches. Yet place
his child on the sick bed, and all his gold 10
at the disposal of the physicians. and the only
return he asks is the restoration of health to
his child. Fathers Mothers would you pre-
serve your child in healthi Then listen to u.s.
There is one prevailing cause Of the disease in
children, and that cause is worms. II this
cause of disease Is not removed, your child will
sisken and die, or lingsr suffering invalid for
life. We present to you an fnfallibls remedy
for worms; 1t 10
DR.. Judson's Dead shst werm Candy,
and is put up in the form Of stick Of CANDY,
aud so pleasant to the taste, thas children
greedily tease for it. It is purely vegetable,
and cannot hurt the smallest child. Ask for DR..
Judscn's Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale
everywhere OF 20 esnts per package.
W. q. ooAsTagK, Sole Prspsistsz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20

In nanb there is safety. twas upsn this
principle that the formula Of Judson's MouH-
TAIN HERB PILLs was prepared. DR.. Judsen,
intending to spend fortune in advertising ais
pills, submitted his reeeipe to the revision OF
the most Intelligent and learned physicians OF
the age, and the result is . simple bui most eff
eaoioss medicins-the JuDsos's MOUxrA1E
HEEB PILLS. They purify the blood, remove all
Obstrustions, cleanse the skin of eli pimplss
and blotehes, and are perfectly sare and safe in
their operation. The JUDsoE's MogsrAIs HERE
Pills cure BiIliousness, Female Irregularities,
Headache, and many of the diseases arising
from impure blood and q derSpged digestion.
Use the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, and
whom you have proved their virtue recommen d
them to your friends. They are both sugar
coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
SANnKICH. i'll. lime Is lS6

>
Il. SCoyILL, ChicagO,-Dssr Sir
take great pleasure in tsstifying to the
merits of Christie's Ague Balsam, and
desire to inform you Of the benefits have
derived from it. For Lhree years l was a
victim to the Dumb Agus 10 its worst form.
l tried different Ague remedies. but to no
effect, until WAS induced to try bottle of
Christie's Ague BalsAm, and after using
three bottles WAS entirely cured, and have
had no symptoms of the disease since. /
do not make this statement with desire to
puff the medicine, but to recommend to
those similarly afflicted, preparation which
Au convinced is al the proprietor claims
j. 10 be. Mas. ALMUs PHATT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
THE UNION SCHOOL BUILDING OF MO
LINE DESTROYED.


Loss 0000---Insurance S25, 900.
A hre was discovered in the Union School
building, located near the bluffs in Moline,
on the corner of BaSs and Dsane streets
about eleven O'Clock Thursday night, the
18th, When the alarm was first given the
fire had made its way from the basement up
into the second story. The FIRE steamer
was soon throwing water upon the flames,
but the FIRE had gained such headway that
all attempts to check i. proved futile and
the building and its contsnta were burned to
the ground. It was 9 three story brick,
containing thirteen ruums, and cos, about
$4,000. Between six and seven hundred
scholars were attending school there, and
many Of their books were burned. A new
library and apparatus had been put
into the building recently, which
cost about $4,000. 1t is es-
timatsd thatIt would cost at least $4,000
to replace the building and its appursenan-
ces. The total amount of insurance was
s25, 900; $4,000 in the Underwriters Of
New York $4,000 in the Etua of Hart
ford $4,000 in the Hartford, of Hartford
and 5000 in the North American, Of Phil.
idslphia.
The origin of the FIRE is unknown, but il
is supposed to have caught from the furnace
In the basement. About half-pas. ten
o'clock Mr.. J. s. Ksator, who lives near by
noticed light in the basement but suppos
ing 1t to be the jAnitOr, paid no attention tc
it.
The school directors are making arrange
ments for holding schools in the different
halls and church vestrys. The Baptists
and Msthodists have kindly offered
the use Of their vestry room,
and the Presbyterians viii probably do the
same. The directors expect that the schools
will be running again in . week or two. Il
is not probable that Q new union sohoo
building will be built this year, as some new
arrangements will undoubtedly be entered
into. 1t is thought that ward school houses
will be built and large building for the
high and grammar schools erected in the
central part of the CITY. The city is growing
last and the present site is not centrally 10.
Gated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
Causes Of All Diseases,

The cause of all diseaaea, whether acute or
chronic, arise from diseased condition of the
blood. Blood that Is poor, blood devoid of
those elements that give to every part of ami
msted nature its nourishmsnt and support. It
is possible for disease to invade the system if
the blood is itch, pure, and healthy, and it is
also impossible for any person to take DR..
Prices Blood Enrieher without benefit, durable
benefit, strength aud good feeling that does not
die out when medicine Is discontinued. Drug
gists sell it, also DIR. Prices Special FlsvOrings
and Cream Baking Powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
Notice to the Public.

A. BAxBERsEz viii open on Saturday, June
the Sth:
100 pieces choice PrintI at Zoe per yard.
rs pieces Dolly Warden AlApsess at zoe per
yard.
20 pieces Wash POplin at Sc per yard.
Is pieces French Pereaies ct 25e per yard.
20 pieces Iron Frame Grenadines at SOC per
yard.
10 pieces Japanese Silks a. 4oe per yard.
s0pieees heavy yard wide brown muslin l23C
per yard.
so pieces blesched yard wide muslin at 131c pes
yard.
so dos. Ladies White hose Toe per pair.
! eco Mosquito Netts rs, SIS, 95c.
l 0 doz Corsets at 75c-
10 doE. Alsxadner Kids 81 IS per pair.
All eolors VAlAness and Trimming, silks
cheap, splendid assortment Of Ladies Scarf
and shAuis, and general stock of goods o.
every description This notice mean. business
and 1 wiH not be undersOld by any house in tbs
West.
Come one and all ana invest your money
where you get the largest amoEnt OF Dry Good
for the least Cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-20
NOTES. HERE AND THERE.

City merchants are preparing for the Wiz
ter trade.
The Tom Jasper takes the Msrrill's place
in the White Collar line.
Jack Frost visited the Low lands of this
section on Wednesday night.
Fresh oysters, fruits, cakes, pies, &C., at
Weir's restaurant, Washington street.
About one thousand men are employed on
the Island at present--lAbor,rs and me-
chsnics.
Freights to St. Louis via the R., r. I. &
St. Louis road will hereafter be 20 cents per
hundred.
A charter for new street railway in Da-
vsnport, has been issued by the city council
of that city.
Both steamboat companies make an Ad !
vance Of FIVE cents hundred in freight to
St. Louis, Monday next.
Always examine every page of this pa
per, for you will End reading matter on ev-
cry page which deserves attention.
The city authorities Of Davenport propose
to arrest and prosecute all merchants who
allow empty boxes to remain on The side.
walk.
The rate Of taxation for State purposes
in this State, is seven and one 1alf mills on
the dollar, while in Iowa ii is Tut two aud q
quarter mills.
Work on the dam for the Island is pro
crossing favorably. 1t is believed thar the
new shops will be supplied with power from
it early next spring.
\ A correspondent writing from West Point
Neb, says: Democrats here and in fac
all through the West are unit for Greeley
Prospects here very bright"
Engines on the Davenport L St. Pau
railroad wear emblems Of mourning-teken
of respect for the memory OF the deceased
engineer James Mcpherson.
shall it be Caesar or CincinnAtus-Gra
or Greeley?" was the very pertinent way il
, which General Shorter, Of Alabama, but th,
Presidential question in his speech at tn
great peace baTbecus.
The State Fair at Ottawa has thus ia
been great success. The receipts at tn
{ gate on Wednesday, reached $500, aud a
one clock yesterday afternoon fully 1906
psople were on the grounds.
Henry Wilson who didn't strike singl
, blow at the armed foe in the field, turne
/ up in time to address the sham soldie
, politicians at Pittsburg. Mr.. Wilso
, spoke like a gentleman who wsS sOlicitin
votes.
The old KnowNothing, Henry Wilson
, Grants V. P has been written to by frien
f to explain his alleged bribery ia the Cred
Mobiiier shares, aud in r letter date
NAtiek, Sept. II, he says; Il do not wis
, to write any more letters, aud do no, inten
to do so, il am charged with every crime.
he tries to satisfy his friend BY sending biz
puff from Gen. Hawley's speech. Thu
won't do. Mr. Wilson N uss answer or stan
condemned.