davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

the spirit of God to undo what they are
continually doing. Sc care-worn and
%sOrrowful ones, We old men and matrons,
make more holidays n enjoy them
better I; laugh more and cry less pray
more and Scold less; sing more and
mourn less; praise more and complain
less. Then shall the furrowed cheek
grow smooth the dull eye, bright; the
languid step quicken apace: and the
whitening locks shall loose their harsh
ness, and joys JUNCTION will make them
a fitting crown of a sweet old age.
But whittier have I wandered? 1 said
we had Christmas here. The three
churches had made extensive prepara-
tons to greet their children and friends
with presents. Owing to the sudden
death of Mr.. Craft, who was q member
Of the NJ. Z. Church, the tree at that
house was deferred until New Years
Eve. Your correspondent did not have
the pleasure OF seeing the tree at the u.
B. Church, but from the reports Of 9TH
ers, judges it to haye been a success
The known ability of those who had it
in charge would have indicated this. At
the Disciple Church, instead of a tree as
usual, a full.rigged, three-masted ship
sailed from behind the curtain, richly
laden with gifts. The lighter and o
brilliant articles were suspended from
the rigging. while the heavier articles
were tastefully arranged on deck. Three
little bows, dressed in full sailors cos
tune. were seen in the rigging, as the
Jerusalem Packet (for that was the sig
nifcant name of the ship,) came into
port. Before the arrival of the ship sew
eral pieces were spoken, and e number
of songs were sung by members of the
Sunday School. The crowd was i'm
800, onl sha cv1r-sn-. ~ a.
multitude les the entrance detracted
from the enjoyment of the exercises.
And what shall I say more? Space
will not allow me to speak of all the
wooden, tin, china and variety weddings
that have been on the carpet recently,
and gladdening Mr.. Newton Davis, Luz
cius Bush, Eben Faunce, Seth Hulse
ahd their wives, in the reception of many
choice gifts, congratulations and good
wishes. I a hardly afford, however,
to pass the last named couple and the
happy time we had at their comfortable
home, for it was only last night that it
occurred; and while the deliciOusness of
all those good things still fingers on my
palate, and the kind greetings and the
recollection of so many happy faces Ito
say nothing about the handsome ones,)
fingers so teasingly in my memory, it is
impossible TO keep silent A hundred
and sixty friends gathered early in the
evening, and went home early-in the
morning. A full china tea set, a double
china set, silver knives, forks,
spoons, &c, were among the gifts pre-
scented, in behalf of the company, by I.
A. Thayer, in a very short speech, and
responded to in fitting terms by Elder
Grin Gates. The season was a pleasant
one, and we were glad.
Query for Burgh Hill:
Clara, when the epizootic ''passes into
history, does it change its disgnostic
symptoms any, and is it very bad? I
twenty-five or thirty histories, and
1 am very anxious to know how to de-
tect and treat the disease if they all take
it. Yours, on the wing.
Dec. 81, 1871. 1. r. a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
PITTsBURGH, Jan. I, 1915.

PITTSBURGH, Jan IA 1915.
The receipts Of cattle light, both o.
through stock and of cattle introduced
for sale at this point.
PRIcEs.-Extra !, 500 lbs steers, fine and
smooth, S6,S7; extra l,4OO lbs steers, fine
and smooth, $3.50 to S6,65; prime 800 lbs
cattle, fine n smooth, $500 to 1913;
prime 100 lbs cattle, fine and smooth,
S5.25 to $3.50; fair ! 100 lbs cattle, hne and
smooth, $40 to S5,2j; common, $3.50 to
$500; bull, $3.50 TO $780, cows S3,25 TO
$3.50.
.HoGs-The receipts o fhOgs light. The
market rules a shade better.
PRICEs.-Extra Philadelphia S4,l5;
prime do S4,O5; to $40; prime Workers
$500.
SHEEP-Run light, nothing doing,
BUYERS holding of until next week.
Following are the figures at which stock
is held:
PRIcEs-Following are the current
rates: Extra 100 lbs. fine wool, 1923;
extra IOOlbs open wool, s., 50a5, 20; prime
% lbs fine wool, $3.50, prime 90 lbs. fine
wool, $3.50; prime So lbs fine wool, s5,25.
-~COmMeTcidL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
PER BARREL.
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 6, 1873.
FLoUR-The demand continues fairly
active and prices are firm,
Citv made xxx White Sl0.25; Xxx
amber $3.50; XIX red No 1 S9.00j y red
No 2 SS.75.
RYE FLoUR-The market is steady,
and prices are firm. We quote 5000
5.25.
MILL FEED-There is a more active
demand and prices are firm. We quote:
Shorts $500; coarse Middlings $1,000 ;
second fine do S24,O0; fine $500.
WHEAT-Niarket quiet but steady. No
l red winter held at SI.7j. No 2 red wiz
ten at S1,7O. No. l Milwaukee Spring at
CoRN-Quiet. Low mixed held at
45c. High mixed at acc, ears on track
at 42c.
OATs-Firm and unchanged. No 1
State held at SIC; No , at 35c.
-LARD-The demand is fair ana prices
are firm /; &c, for city rendered in kegsj
sc. do in tierces. Country rendered "a
&c. =,
unchanged. We quote : tCity sugar
cured Hams, uncanYassed, lie; do
Shoulders, Ole; do Breakfast Bacon, &c.
DrisGBeef,s sugar cured, poe. Beef Ton
CUES, $500 per dozen.
BEEF-Prices are firm and demand
active at il, 90 for Extra mess.
DRESSED HoGS-Receipts light, but
prices standing at s4,50a4,65 in car lots,
S4,T5a5, 90 in a small way.
BUTTER-Trade is quiet, but prices are
unchanged. Wequote strictly choice att
s2jc: good to prime at lSa2Oc; medium at
I2al5c; inferior qualities ranging at Sa
zoe.
CuEEsE-The market is inactive and
weak. Car lots are held at 1S2l34c;
choice selections at I4aI4ic. in a small
way.
EG6s-The market is quiet, and prices
are weaker. Fresh are selling at SIC in
barrels, and 35cin tubs end crates; lined
2Sa3Oc. ,
POULTRY Market was less active and
priees irregular. WequOte: Live chick
ems 7@Sc; dressed 9@10c; i've tur-
KEYS l06I1c; dressed l2@l4c; live
ducks 9@IOc; dressed IL @l2ci live
geese, western, per pair, sl,1O@I,S0j
dressed 1Oc. 2 b.
GAME-Per dozen, Wild Ducks, Can
yass Backs So, O0a4, 90. Teal $3.50. Snipe
and Quail, $3.50. Pheassnts $500. kaD-
SI.50al, 10.
Ous-Prices of Linseed are firm. We
quote: Job lots at SIC for Raw and 92c
for Boiled. Lard steady extra 15aSOc
No l., 70aT5c; No 2, 65a7Oc.
PoTAToEs-We quote Peach Blows
nominal in car lots, and at soc from
store. Other varieties dull and nominal.
HAY-Demand fairly active. but prices
are weaker. Baled Timothy selling in car
lots at S23, OOa25,O per ton, and In a re-
tail way at S26, OOa2S,OO. Baled straw, oat,
$1,000, ear lots. .
BEANs-In fair request and steady at
81. 50a2,O 90 for good to medium Lew at
s2.T5a3.OO for hand picked.
DRIED APPLEs-Market well supplied
but the demand is fair. New held at IA
sic.
LIME-White is in good request at l,5O
oer barrel. Water IS firm and steady
HeGuote: Akron and Oswego Sl,S )
LouisvlIls Cement, $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range OF SS,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
S2,5Oa3,OO per barrel.
SALT-The inquiry is steadily active
and prices are firm. We quote; Fine
per bbI $3.50 Coarse. diamond $50 lbs
- 40: Ground solar 336 lbs S2,SS; Dairy
sait per Dbl S3,OOf do Dbl Sl,65; do y
no. lb bags $3.50; do 60-5 ID bags S,35i
Ashton persack 81. 25.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
L

ED. CHRoNICLE:-Please allow me,
through the medium OF your paper, to
acknowledge my heart felt thanks, to the
people of the Congregational churches
Of Mesopotamia and B~ristolville, for
their kind remembrance of their minis
ter on their Christmas trees. At the for
mer place I received a nice pair of driv.
ing gloves; at the latter, a valuable sad
die and bride, with many other little
tokens of respect. fully appreciate the
kindness hat has prompted these gifts,
and I hope that I may be able to serve
them better in the enj oyment of them.
JOHN II. JONES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
western Reserye Cheese Market.

The following are billing prices OF
dealers upon orders, prices paid by the
same to producers being from lc to l4c
lower.
HUDsoN-Cheese I3aI4c billing rates.
Very little shipping, and market dull.
Butter 25C.
SoLoN-We quote prices unsteady at
I2laI3c buying, billing l3lal4ic. But
ter steady at 25a29c.
RAvENNA.-Market is quiet. Orders
are filled at l4lal5c for prime factory.
MISUNDERSTANDING prices of facto-
~ are ranging from IA 10 I5c. Dealers
are paying Fable for same unlocked.
AURoRA.-Market very quiet and
dull with billing prices nominally at l34
allie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

The growth and structure OF the human
hair, is very plainly set forth in a pamphlet
published by r. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, n.
H, prOprietors of Halls Vegetable Sicillian
Hair Remover, for qrdiUitOiS distribution
The d~eservedly high reputation of their
preparation has wholly been gained by its
merits. Being free from oil and alcohol. 1t
has a healthy action on the scalp, restoring
gray hair TO its natural color without dy cling
II. cures itching OF the scalp, removes and
prevents dandruM. and will thicken up the
thin locks. Such are the benefits which are
conferred upon the customer. No one
should neglect to give it a trial,
Journal & Statesmon, Wilmington Del.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Gree-OGituary IRE cent? per line
I n Warren, O., at the residsnse of her son.J.
S. Niblock, Dec. p. 1872, Mrs MARGARET
NIBLOCK, aged 81 years, 2 mo. and Is
days.
She was born in Washington county Pa,
in the year I7SS, moved to this county in
1855, has lived in this county ever since
She was a faithful member OF tie Disciple
church.
Il Bristolville, Dec. 81. lS72, Mrs. ELLA
TOD, OF consumption.
In Fowler, Dec. IL, lS72, PHILO SIGLER,
aged 20 years. ) months and l9 days.
Akind father, a devoted husband and a
true christian.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

Let US advise you by every consideration
that is apt to ave force and weight with
men, by all means, If you have any disease
of a consumptive tendency, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, or Asthma, to try a bottle or two
OF that world renowned medicine, known
under the name of DR.. keySer's LING Cure.
1t will cure the first stages of Consumption
without fail; IL will often cure ii in its last
stages. II has rescued man. a one from the
Jaws of death. 1t has arrested Consump-
ton hundreds of times in its incipiency.
It is sold at the Doctors great medicine
emporium and Office for the cure OF Chronic
and Lung diseases, at l67 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Price Sl,J0 per bottle. An
essay on Chronic andd Lung diseases, sent
free. on application.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
Butter and Chez Sc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-BUTTER-Quiet.
Sales of western at 10 a Ice; 24a3Oc for
State.
CHEEsE-Saies at I1aI4lc for common
to prime.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6.-BUTTER-Prime
to choice 25@26c p b; fair to good goa
pc; common logic.
CHEEsE-Market prices nominal
Prime New York Goshen at l6l@I7c;
Ohio Goshen 15l Dairy l3l @I4c F.;
Factory l43@l5c. Receipts light.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratis.


( At the residence of the brides father in
Pennington, o., Dec. 81, lS72, by j. A.
Thayer, Mr.. MARCUS BRUNSON, oil
SOuthington, to Miss CYNTHIA McCok-
KLE.
On Sunday, Dec. %, 1872, at gainesville, o.,
at the residence Of f. II. Fleming, by Rev.
Mr.. Ingraham, Mr.. GEO. ADAMS 10 Miss
ELIZABETH FLEMING, both Of War
rem, Ohio.
Tuesday afternoon. Dec. oath, by Rev. Mp.
Bailey, at his residence, Mt. SMITH 7.
ADAMS, Of Leavittsburg, and Miss Ell
LEN E. ANTHONY, of Champion.
By Rev. N. Miller. Dec. 9th, BENJAMIN
MORRIS and OLIVE BROOKS. both OF
Mineral Ridge, O.
Dec. 18th, A. P. ROSS, OF Michigan, to Miss
PERMELIA SIGLAR. Of Fowler, o.
In B~raceville, Dec. Is, 1877, by Augustus
Elwell, GEO. H. BEARE, to Miss ANGE-
LINE WISE,
At Vienna, Dec. cd, by Rev. Robt. Stana-
han, Mr.. ASAHEL TYRRELL TO Miss
EMELINE LAMPSON.
In MesOpotamia, Jan. l, 1873. by Rev. 7. H.
Jones, at the residence OF the brides faith
er, Mr.. EBENEZER b. ANDERSON, and
Miss ELIZABETH H. HARRISON.
In Greene, Dec. 80, 1852, by Ed. f. Wake
field, Mr.. JOSEPH DAVIS and Mrs.
PHEBE GLEASON.
In Greene, Jan. l, 1873. by Ed. E. Wakefield,
Mr.. WIN. A. WILSON, to Miss EMMA
SPRAGUE.
On the evening Of Jan. 2, 1872, by Rev. G. T.
Kingsbury, Mr.. DANIEL CRAVER n
Miss MARTHA 1. KINCAID, all Of Far
mington.
In Bazetta, on the ID day ofJan. by Edward
Pierce, ESQ.,, Mr.. ALBERT Z. CHINOOK
of Champion 10 Miss AMY NJ. KNOX, OF
the former place.
Jan. LIST, by Rev. L. W. Ely, at his residence
in BaconsbuIg, Mr.. MARSHALL SEQ
WILL, OF Vienna, and Miss EM0YENE
SMITH, OF Fowler, Trumbuu Co., Ohio.
at the residence of the brides uncle. in
Waupan. Wisconsin. Thursday, Dec. e,
1872 by the Rev. ]. NJ Williams Mr.. MAR
SHALL W. FENTON, of levelandto Miss
GERTRUDE A. NRADENBURG, of the
former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
New Orleans MinstreIs.

NtW VIICuIo HNIoNLOIoe
That popular and accomplished troupe
of musicians, the New Orleans Minstrels,
give one of their entertaining and anus
ing concerts this evening at Webb's
Hall. They are so well and so iavorably
known to Warren concert. going people,
that it is only necessary to mention the
fact that they will hold forth this even
ing with an attractive programme, to Sc
cure them a full house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
p. 7, r. r,


Rumors have been current that work
on the gainesville & youngstown mar
row eauge) r. r. had been discontinued
and would not be resumed until next
spring. We have made inquiries at
headquarters, and been authoritatively
informed that work has no: and will not
be suspended, but viii be prosecuted en-
srgetically. where work is practicable
during the winter season, i. e., in the
heavier cuts and that it is quite proba-
BILE that by the early spring not o-af IL
: teen days work will be required to COM
plete the bed Of the road for the rails
Those who have fears of the failure OF
the completion Of the road at compare
lively early day, mag dismiss them as
being wholly untounded. The P. & Y.
r. r. is 3 guaranteed success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
New York Live Stock Market.


gEEyEs-Total receipts for the week,
$500 head against $50 the previous
week : to-day, SO at Hundredth street,
81 at CommanipRw, and 9 at Weehaw-
ken, making $50. Very few Texan, and
they of good quality, at 9ialO4c; quSlity
generally fair TO good; market ta3e bet
ter; good to prime selling at l3aI4e, a
few head at I4lc., fair at lllal2ci average
lie, and all sold some stock held back.
5 ears Texans, 81 cwt at lO4c, SO bs per
cwt; : cars good, 6 cwt, at lO1c; 8 cars
Illinois, of ) cwt at ll1c; 4 cars q cwt al
I2aI3Ie; 3 cars fine Ohio, of 81 cwt at 49,
aI4c; l car bulls at 4c live weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-TOtal for the week
%. 500 against TO- 200 last week with 94OO
head to-day. Market dull. with a down.
ward tendency; prices-5Ias3 for poor 10
extra; l car Sc d Illinois at &c, l car IS
h Michigan at &c, l car 81 ID State at &c,
l car I43 10 Virginian at 73c, l car las ID
at Sic, l a % II Canada lambs at Sc.
HoGs-Receipts for the week 4l,IOO,
against IL 800 the previous week. MAJ
ket strong and active at Acc for ? cars 20
10 live; sc for 1 cars I96 10 ; ste for extra
dressed western dress pigs 5s5}c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
Mails Close at the Warren Post ONCE
as Follows:

Your attention is especially directed
to the advertisement of Adams q Co., IN
this number. One of the oldest houses,
doing a large trade. They have the con-
fdence of the people and they really
merit success. Their manner oI oolnS
business cannot fail to please the trade
Their stock is immense. Go and see
them,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

Whenever you visit the Parker House
fremont House, Revere House or American
House in Boston, or the Fifth ven Hote
the Grand Central. the st. Nicholas or st
James in New York, ask for the Half1rd
Leicestershire Table Sauce, for allfrst class
hotel guests will be furnished with the
most sunerior article.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

The o prices VIII be suDIecttOnuctua-
tons with other markets. always aiming to
pay the highest price for grain, and sell as
cheap as the cheapest. Remember the place,
next loo to MeLain's shoe Store. in room
formerly occupied by Trumbul Nat. Bank.
All our goods warranted as represented
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

IMPORTANT To Recommendations
nation cannot exist where Prof. IAN
DERsoN's DERMADoR'' is applied. Fresh
wounds, Calls, Caulks, Bruises, are
dried down and healed without iniam-
nation. Scratches, Sand Cracks, Swell
iDgs ard sprains, cured by a few applica-
tions. A thorough use will also cure
Lameness, from whatever cause.
See advertisement in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08


Having fulfilled h promise made at our
lectures, several weeks ago. that We would
remain long enough in Warren to give re-
qUisite personal attention to patients COM
ing under our care, and having demOnstra-
ted hi durability OF diseases that have
heretofore been considered incurable, and
published uncomfortable proof OF the same
from well known residents Of this city and
vicinity, we deem 1t only necessary to say
to persons who needed such evidence OF our
success, to convince them that we are EMIL
tied to their confidence, that we are prepa-
red to fully satisfy them Of our kill and
success, by giving private re ferencet to many
well known persons in this community
who have been benefited and cured by Us.
but do not care to have their names appear
in print.
or the large and constantly increasing
number Of patients treated by us. we chat
lenge Ga instance where complaint can be
brought against our candor and fair dealing.
We hold out no hattering Inducements
that we can cure every disease. no matter
how far advanced" nor do we encourage
hope upon false grounds. But we do promise
that every patient shall receive a truthful
opinion as to what we may feel ourselves
able to accomplish, and all the advantages
which thorough qualification. a familiarity
with all Ofthe most successful n scientific
treatments and appliances careful croid-
0lce Of all injurious agents., and an extensive.
varied and practical experience can possibly
0eSt0lC.
In conclusion, we believe that invalids
suffering from attractive malaCtes, should,
IN Justice to Themselves, call and investigate
our claims to skill in the healing art, before
surrendering all hope OF cure.
2. S.-AlthOugh our stay Is limited, on ac-
count Of prior engagements, which cannot
be ignored, we hall remain long enough to
give necessary personal attention to D
who may Immediately imRr0Ue the present OPP
pOrtItniW to avail themselves ofOur services
Room Is, Thompson House, Warren, Ohio.
Hours nom Q a m. until Up. m. Home Or
fee and Residence, No. Is Sheriff ST.. CleYe-
land, Ohio.
Jan. I. 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY

OALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
y ORER OF COURT.-In pursuance of an
order of the PROba ate Court OF Trumbun Co.,
Ohio, on FRIDAY, the 18th day of February,
A. L. 1875, at the south door of the Court
House, in the city of warren,
county, Ohio, I VIII offer for sale 10 the high
est bidder, the following described real es-
tate, uO-wit: Situate in MesOpOtamia town.
ship, Trumbull county, o., and in-lots Nos
IS. ~. Il, IS, 46, II, in said township, be
ginning at the southwest corner OF said Lot
Eo n and running thence east and with
Ibtline 26 rods Is links; thence south5lrods
II links; thence east lTz rods; thence north
50 rods . links; thence east 10 INKS; thence
north IS rods 10 links. thence east IO6 rods 70
links: thence north 81 rods IS links: thence
east Is rods II links; thence north 10 rods;
thence north > deg. west 20 rods II links;
thence north 77.5 Deg. west 4 rods 3 links;
thence north IL rods Is links; thence north
II deg. s min. east LOG rods y link; thence
north 2Srods: thence east 81 rods 5 LINKS;
thence south 26 rods; thence east - rods )
links. thence north los rods: thence west g.
rods: thence north - rods II links; thence
west l22 DDS 3linkS; thence north IL reds;
thence west % rods inks; thence north ~
rods ) links; thence west 20 rods 10 links 10
the west line of said lot No. 40, thence south
with the west line of Lots 80 and a, 30 rods
TO the place of beginning. containing Sl5
acres. more or less; but excepting therefrom
all that part of Lot No. flying between the
north line of the lot inc the center OF MIL
Creek, and b0uuded east by q line % rods s
links west from the west line OF SAID LOT H.
Including one acre owned by DUctorCaSSey,
containing 20 acres, more or less.
said lands are composed OF several farms,
with build ngs, orchards, &c. Those wish
Ingt to buycan accommodated with small
or large SaEms, as they may desire. Terms
made known on day of sale,
J.. H, BALDWIN.
Adm Of Cyrus Reed, deceased.
HUTCHISS, FUTILE STULL Atty's.
p s-Any one wishing tobuy may call on
b. \. Robbins or John NJ. Stull, Warren, o.,
who will give sleh information concerning
the above described land rs they may have.
J.. II. BALDWIN,
Ian 8 IS-3-5w administrator
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

To those wishing a good and reliable city
weekly we would recommend the Pittsburg
WEEKLY DISPATCH, one ofthe handsOmest,
cheapest and most reliable papers publish
ed. The WEEKLY DISPATCH gives thirty
six columns of matter, printed in clear,
large type, and is one OF the best, as IL has
long been one OF the cheapest, II not the
cheaDest. weeklies in the country. It con-
tainS all the latest news Of the day-politi-
cal, commercial and gene-al-aI d as an en-
tertaining. instructive n acceptable fami-
" journal is not excelled by any paper in
the country
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is furnished to
single subscribers at Si.50 a year, OF in clubs
of ten 10 one address at 500 each, with a
free paper TO the prty getting up the club
Subscribers nay remit by mail either IN
moRey or by POstoffice Order. which is the
safer mode. POstmBsters receiving sub
scribers for the DISPATCH, either DAILY or
WEEKLY, are authorized TO retain twenty
per cent on published rates for single sub
scribers, or ten per cent. on our club rates.
Address, OfNEILL & ROCK, publishers of
DAILY and WEEKLY DISPATCH dispatch
Iron BuildIngl, g. and GO Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa deeSo-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
'fice % ~ 90 cents per DOttie.
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., PropIs


EGN uDAAoo II AOS@A 0O44M
NEW SHEET. MUSIC.
IN Farewell Darling. till we Meet, 90 cents
Hear me say my little Prayer, so cents
Sweet Sixteen Waltz, 40 cents.
Sweet Sixteen March, IS cents.
Gon to b Heavenly Garden, 40 cents
Think Of me Darling. 30 cents.
Bertie's Schottische, So cents.
Fold we our Hands, . cents.
BelisariO, IS cents.
Recollections Ofmy Childhood, 90 cents.
Asking a Blessing from Mother. S0cents.
You'll always find me True, IS cents.
Rustic Beauty March, IS cents.
Close the Shutters. Willie's Dead, 70 cts,
Sunbeam Polka. s. cents.
Sunbeam Waltz. 35 cents.
Sunbeam March, IS cents.
Amaryllis. Four hands, Ocents.
Lost and Saved. 80 cents.
Maggie's FaYUrite Waltz, 40 cents
Lord, Forever At Thy side, > cents.
Matte May. 30 cents
Ray OF Sunshine Polka, 80 CENTS
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