davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
Weights and Measures as Recognized
by the Laws of the United States.
We publish the following, not because
it is new, but because it is sometimes
valuable and convenient for reference (:

BlfirN ..... . ..... .....4l SAL. %, ....t..... D. 100, ,OD
Irish Potatoes ...... 80 Stone Coal "",.,,.w,n7 70
Sweet Potatoes, ,..,.,.,,.,5j Bran ............,... 80
WAi'c Beans ."",",,,G0 mastering Iiair.r,,.",. 3
CtEl5r Beans .,...-.,.AI VurnipH ,,........... 90
Clover seed . ..,.....G co UnHlackcd Lime .,......3j
Timothy Seed o.,,.,.,.... 40 Corn Meal u.....,,... ~
fINy Seed ...... .......5 % Fine SAUL. ........,...a55
Hemp Seed. ,,,.n.-...H Hungarian Grass Seed, %
MIIirt Seed ...n...... %. 90 Ground Pens ,..uI,,,N
i''. '''''''',. "","","."
now TO A OFF A SQUARE OF GROUND
Measure 200 feet on each side and
you will have a square acre within an
inch.
CONTENTS OF AN ACRE.
An are contains 1910 square yards.
4 square mile contains GAO acres.
MEASURE or DISTANCES,
A mile is $3.50 feet, or l,7G0 yards in
length. A fathom is six feet. A league
is three miles. Sabbath days journey
is !, 100 yards, this is Is yards less than
two-thirds Of n milo. A days journey
is 49, miles. A cubit is two feet. A
great cubit is II feet. A hand lhorse
mcasure) il four inches. A palm is 3
inches. A span is lOI inches. A space
is 3 feet.
BARREL MEASURE.
4 barrel of flour, weight 1856 pounds.
A barrel of pork 200 pounds. A barrel
of rice 600 pounds. A keg Of powder
15nounds AGrkin If butter 2G rounds.
A tuh Of butter "a ponpds.
y,prors WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
4 ton og round timber is 40 feet. of
,,,o,o f,,hor ~ cubic font com-
mnrciol hale of cotton il 400 pounds. A
o~oct;on or govornmcnt land il Gao ocrca
II mile, A linuid tom il 252 ooIIons
A how 1GyIGI inches and x inches
dcou contoinq ohushcI
VARIETY or foop,-lhc Scientific
hmerlcn IS the OPINION tina We re-
qlirc variety IN orr food. 1t says e&-
perIencc has proved that, for some rea-
oortioI ~ booItb after r~oocbipo tbo ooo
vLor wc oro free 10 cboosc npr food
Tho uornotuoI rccurrnnce If fine gam.
odHhioo oycr thouoh their number me
considerable bccomcs in all neriods Of
ne, ov.o,, rrorcy uot ,nIy woor;eomo
l,,t ,,;GvoIv ;nirr;ong Calf ,,orL
,ol, f,h anil ,,o,otnos ,ioo moan I,roo,
., I,. -, uo ,.o,u, - r,o,
r.uu;. ~
L,.ui,,o.o u eLorld ho ,,dora.oo1
oolr,I olro,oo or d;ot 10 r.o,,
Tina ~ iimc Trosh vooo,ohIos ror
Ho,Iorlv IN ,ho courtry oro rooJiIv oh
t,;,o, anil rroooryol and oL,orl1 l.,
uu~u,orinolv usod Tho od;hlo root,
oo ,n]rrina o,rots oriouo and hoo,,
.,II, m no u,u u,.u, ,
no uo o,rinrcocrt uototo An plon,
,o,,tolIoo ,'oo1 u,orou,L LoiIino IN,
Than rLou oororolIy oct
LATE CHIckENs TIE BEST LAYERS. =
correspondent of the Country cntlcmal
l,, A.. ~ .,,, =.
LataL;. aLiaLa,, Tam r.II.
ua, u,a sa,L, LataLoI :. a., o.n w
u... ~ III
L. ,n
r.l.L.,I,, .Li.i,
- o.., 1870,
~ i''nI ~ m WIZ,
/, ' IVY '"6'"' ,''' "E,
|''|7 c"1'' ,' NV. -
'"' WI
"''"6' ,6b' y'"'S '"'i
n'"' ~ ,n IVY '"o''''
''',o'o''' ~ wv ''''"" II h'
b""' - v" WON " VI
~ r.
'n'S "o o'''''''" '"'' P'u,p''' B'sii'
: ,,, H., r,.u co.I ,rl 40, ,,,, ,,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

IAE age for love is marriage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

MANY hop-growers have been called
upon to respond in various amounts for
infringing on a patent for stringing hop
vines, that of using short poles and
running strings between them for the
vines to cling to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

ACCORDING TO Prof. Warehouse, the
mountains Of the state of Missouri con-
AIN iron enough to yield a million of
tons per annum of that precious metal
for n period Of two centuries. The
"PilOt Knob" alone, which rises to nm
altitude of Lila feet above the Missis-
sippi, is so rich in iron ore that it is
estimated m upper section, al feet
high, would yield fourteen millions of
tons. The quality of the metal isfibrous
and flexible, and therefore excellent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

pnl1 INN XIV but / fyOu are sane and wisli
EUU lUIU III to make money. address,
EUREKA PORTABLE Is CO., 81. Louis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
USE MENDENHALLS POCKET MAPS

A ct any state sent by mail on receipt OF
N fifty cents, Sectional maps ;l.U. Agents
wanted for his dollar mounted maps.
10 Main street, Cincinnati, ONO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

SUCCESS is the best test of SUPERIOR
ty; the wonderful demand FOR Simmons Liver
Regulator Ia one of the convincing roofs that
this article IL appreciated above ovcryth.I X
olBe Of tho kind. However much is jealous
dcfamcrs may throw their shafts, truth will
prevail, and 10 will this medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
LTE &c NORTON,

CUCCESSORS TO LEE & LEA WITT. manutaC,
- turers of Stcarn's patent saw'mlll head-hIOcks,
" Young AmpriCa' circular saw mills, portable
and stationary steam engines and boilers. dealers
IN helting. brass goods. steam pipe ittlnBs, etc,
southwest corner second and Broadway. tlncln'
mai, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

WE SEQ that PROCTOR & GAMBLK's
EXTRA OLIVE Soar is becoming very
popular in our CITY, its quality We know
is superior, and being nicely pcrfumcd
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has IL large sale,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

igr uJ...r ,su swrrru+r Crp-LIyrN On
g., ,I.tor, # t3,-v, ll-. made uu the sea shore,
tr'rI tr"7n r,lrcl"l lIy,rr. of the Cod only, by
NN.Nnll, lIAlsHr y Co.. Now York, It IL all.
%-uiltciy pare uud s,rrct. Patients who have
once taken II prefer it to all others. Physl.
ctau7 have decided 1t superior to all othor oils
IN market, COM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
The Saw MILl Debate.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-I feel called
upon through duty TO myself, family and
friends, to respond, through your
columns, to an article in your last issue,
over the signature of Douglass, Free.
man d Co" and in the local Of your pa
per, also the Constitution, two and three
weeks since, under the head of "Qoug-
lass, Freeman & Co." Trusting that l
can satisfactorily answer the few ques-
iOns asked there, and set their minds at
rest and check their unwarranted career,
have been experimenting with ma
chinery and particularly saw mill ma
chinery here for years; have frequently
been called wild, crazy and eccentric in
my notions. Yet there never has been
q circular saw mill built in this place that
was not distinctly marked with the so
called wild, crazy eccentric notions of
Hugh Wright. But, eccentric as nv
plans may at first appear, when proven
good and efficient, they are always ready
aud willing to accept, use, and even try
20 monopilize, as in the case Of Douglass.
Freeman & Co., advertising their cele-
brated patient Headblock, and referring
10 it in the locals herein mentioned
which is the same as vas originated by
me ten years ago, and is one section OF
the iron skeleton carriage. This plainly
shows that they are not satisfied with the
unmOlested privilege to make and sell,
but strive TO monopOlize and secure the
credit oforigination.
They also notify us that any device for
setting one end Of the log a. a time or
both ends at once, is an Infringement ON
their patent, which was one ofthe points
Ia The sets of the first mills made here.
and abandoned by practical men as un-
necessary. Who in this case is the in
Finger? And again they state that thew
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. "a, 1873.
FLoUR-The demand continues fairf,
active and prices are firm,
City made xxx White S10.5O; Ky
amber 1915; Xxx red No l S9.25; Y rec
No 2 $500.
WHEAT-Inactive and unchanged. Nc
l red winter held at 81, No2 red winter
held at 1,64.
CoRN-Uncnanged. Low mixed held
at 45ci High mixed at 46e; ears OF track
at 43c.
oATs-Firm. No 1 State held at Ale
No held at SOC.
RYE-Pricts are standing nominally
at 75c for No2, and S0aS5c for No Estate.
BARLEY-The marker is steady and
demand fair held at SOcaSl 90 for West
ern, and prime Canada.
LARD-Ihe demand is fair and prices
are firm &c, for city rendered in kegs;
SIC. do in tierces. Country rendered TIA
74c.
active demand. We quote /: City sugar
cured Hams, uncauyassed, over I6 ms,
he; under Is rs. l3c; do Shoulders,
&c; do Breakfast Bacon, Sc Dried Beef,
sugar cured, zoe. Beef Tongues, $500
per dozen.
DRESSED HoGs-Market stands nomi-
nally at s5, 75a6, 90, according to weight
and quality.
BUTTER-Wequote strictly choice at27
S2Sc; good to prime at 23a25c; medium at
lsa2Oc; in feriOr qualities ranging at Ga
I3c.
C~HEEsE-The market is quiet but
firm. Car lots are held at l5e; choice
selections at l54al6c. 10 a small way.
EGGs-Firmer hut unchanged. We
quote fresh at pa 23c.
ONIoNs-Are scarce and firm. Silver
Skins selling at S4O.Oa4 so per barrel from
store, according to quality and condition.
OILs-Prices of Linseed are firm and
high. We quote: Job lots at 95o9Te for
Raw and 81, GOAL OF for Boiled.
POTAToEs-Prices are stronger but I'M
changed. Sales al zoe in sacks from
store for sound Peach Blows. Car lots
on track normally at Goo.
BEANs-In fair request and steady at
81. 75a2,25 for good 10 medium lew, and
s., 75a3 90 for hand picked.
SEEDS The market is unsteady, and
prices stand at the following figures :
Red Clover S., l0a5, Is in car lots, and 5,2j
in a small way; Pea Vine, nominal at
$50, with little demand; Timothy held
In large lots at 3,5ja3,60 and 3,7j in a
small way; Red Top, 200; Hungarian,
US; Blue Grass, 200; Orchard Grass,
800; Millet, l,50; Flax Seed, 1,75aI, SO;
Glover, ll,5O.
DRIED APPLEs-Few sales, but prices
ire as yet unchanged. Prime held at st
i51c.
FEATHERs-First quality SOa90c; COM
mon 50a55c 2 b.
LIME-White is in good request at I,5O
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50
Z ,uisvlIIe Cement, $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
nand and selling at a range Of So, 50a
per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
2, 50a3, 90 per barrel.
SALT-The inquiry is steadily active
md prices are firm. We quote: Fine
yer Dbl $3.50 Coarse, diamond c go lbs
2, 40: Ground solar 1856 lbs S2.SS; Dairy J
per Dbl $500; do J Dbl $I,85; do 2S- !
Q Id bags $3.50; do So ID bags s4,S5 7
persack S4.25.-LeddeT. s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

made the engine that run the first circU.
lar saw mill in this county. After two
mills had been built. one taken west. and
one run in Champion;both engines being
made at the shop of Hull & Co., and ali
the doubtful points demonstrated,
Douglass made the engine for the third
mill made here, and the second one run
in this section of country. As the gem
tlemen desire. 1 will herein state, and
can maintain, tn # 1 planned, directed,
and originated the different articles as
they are placed under the different heads
in my last article, two weeks since. in
your paper, and the mill builders since
have had the benefit of the same, though
they were as much opposed to many Of
them in the beginning as they are now
10 my late improvements.
In their article of last week they state
that the Writero of the local was uninten-
tionally misinformed. Had the Junior
partner not haze defended the statement
therein with the asset ton that Douglass
told him so, this might have been easier
played of. Trusting then they will
hereafter do as they say, ''claim nothing
but what isiustly their own"
lam Respectfully. &c,
HUGH WRIGHT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a.
The weather is clear, and about the
coolest of the season.
BEEvEs-Total receipts for the week,
1870 head against 400 the previous
week ; receipts to-day, 1873 cars at Hun
dredth street, l24 at Communipaw, and
II at Weehawken, making 400 head,
against $500 last Monday. Butchers
bought sPaTingly at the approach of
Lent, but took most OF the cattle. There
was aslightimprOyement in price, most
ly on account OF a better quality. They
ranged at 91c for : cars thin $50 lbs Tex
ans, So lbs per cwt to l0Ac for 10 cars nice
Cherokees, 81 cwt, So lbs per cwt, and 100
for 8 cars fat Cherokees 100 lbs average;
IIlc for a thin 81 cwt Illinois steers, 81
fbs per cwt for 4 cars, 81 cwL l2c; 3 cars
q cwt Ohio, at l3al4s; a few tops, 9 cwt
average, reached l43c. There were %
cars OF Texans to-day. At the close the
market was dull, with a lew cattle left.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Total for the week
10000 against 1920 last week. Arrivals
to-day, 5000. The market wal fair at
full rates, or2@Sc for common to prime.
There is nothing very mean Offsring.
Sales OF one car extra l36fbs Indiana, at
SIC (; 3 cars, 100 lbs state, at Sc ; l car 50
bs Ohio, at &c F.; car, "A rs DO. at 64c /; car
81 BIS Indiana. at &c; car, aS bs Michi-
gan, at 7sc.
HOGs-Receipts for the week 3 1000
against $500 the previous week. Wes-
tern dressed for the week 1850. The
market was firm at &c advance on most
weights from Saturday. Live hogs are
worth 55@6sc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Poultry Premiums.

The exhibition of the Eastern Obi
Poultry Association, at Youngstown, las
week, wa regarded as a inc affair. Tht
number of entries was about three hun.
dred. Among the exhibitors were the
following named gentlemen from Trum.
bull county:
G.. w. Dickinson, OF Warren, fine dis
play OF buff and partridge Cochins, light
Hamburghs, Polsnds, Seabrights, Ban
tams. Plymouth Rock, and B. B. Red
Game BantaLls.
Messrs. C. M'Culley, of Hubbard, and
T. A. Winfield, of same place, had seve-
raj coops Of fine fowls. J. Mcfarland,
Miles, had some fine Cochins and Brah-
mas.
In the list of premiums we note awards
as follows:
G. W. Dickinson, first premium, Hou-
dan Chicks, s.. First premium, black
red Game Bantam Chicks. So. Second
premium. Golden Seabright Bantam
Fowls, -. Third premium, Cochins,
buff chicks, 81. First premium, Ply
mouth Rock Chicks, s.. Third premi-
Golden Polish Chicks, 81. First
premium, Houdsn Chicks, Sc. Third
premium, Silver Spangled Chicks, ST.
premium, black red Game Chicks,
S.. Second premium, Golden Seabright
Bantam Chicks, 81
Messrs. MCulley, Winfield and Nc
Farland took a quite respectable num-
Der Of premiums each.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Real Estate Transfers

Mr.. S. L. Freeman has purchased the
Bride property on High street. Consid.
Grafton $3.50.
Joseph Netterfield to Warren Pack.
ard, house and lot on Liberty street, easi
side of Public Square. Consideration
$4,000.
]. c. Leslie to J. Netterfeld, house and
lot corner of High and 3azetta streets.
Consideration $500.
RiteZel d McLsin, lot in their addition
to Warren, to John Cough. Considera-
ton S4S6.
Same to Hszo Frapewell. Considers
tion $3.50.
Fletcher Fearns to DR.. d. b. Woods,
house and lot on Bazetta street. Consid-
Grafton 5000.
ID. NJ. Lazarus TO Nathan Gu~nlefnger,
house and lot on Market street. Consid-
Grafton $500.
J. Lapham to n. L. Jones, lot on Mar
ket street. Consideration $1,000. -
Henry W. Smith to D. L. Jones. lot ON
Washington venue. Consideration
$50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

"A young man named Charles Hol
comb, a slater by trade, fell from the roI
of a ladder, Monday, 18th inst, whil'
roofing f. S. Browns house, in Niles
and died from the effects on the morn
ing of the 2lst. He was a native of Syra.
euse, n. Y, where his parents reside.
One of our town boys received a cir.
cular T, csntly from a stationery store,
Blocker street, New York city, offering
500 for $40, and other amounts from that
upwards, at reduced rates." Every
one who feels like it ought to bite-and
get bitten.
-Abner Shaw. a brakeman on tho
Cleveland & Mahoning railroad, was
killed Wednesday Of last week, by be-
ing struck by a locomotive while chang
ing a switch at Cleveland. He had been
married but the Monday previous. His
remains were taken to Youngstown,
where his mother resides, for interment.
The Virginia City MoHtaRiaz, OF the
9th inst, contains the following:
"CoNFIRMED.-The Senate has recent
~ confirmed the appointment OF Judge
Servis to the Judgeship of this Judicial
District. From the various
passed upon the Judges ability by our
legal friends, we believe he's the man
We have been looking afler-a righteous
Judge ard one who knows what's what
A high bridge across Red Run, where
that stream and the A. Y. j. p. r. r.
cross Market street, in this city, is being
talked of-the bridge to be sufficiently
high TO permit the trains of the railroad
to pass under. The bridge and fill would
be from two hundred to three hundred
feet, and in many respects would be a
desirable improvent. We learn that the
City Council have been talking owe the
and also that the R. R. Co. are
re ,dy to aid literally in carrying out the
On Saturday, 18th inst, g convoca-
lion of the coal miners of the Mahoning
was held at Youngstown. 1t was
allied an indignation meeting" The
. Indignation probably grew out Of the
act that some Of the employers went
Jack on the striking union miners in
his material respect, that they exercised
heir rigLtful prerogstive so far as to
mDloy diggers in their mines who were
lot bound to swear la the words of the
Inion lodges. They even dared to en-
10y colored men TO dig out the black
diamonds, and we are informed that
mong The banners carried in the pro- !
ession was one bearing this ancient de-
ice, once so familiar in Democratic mass =
meetings: "Niggers are Free; We are
From a newspaper report Of i,
be proceedings we cannot learn of any :
hing more being done than to afford an
q opportunity to a few gaseous individ-
ais to ventilste some commonplace
lrses upon the heads of the best friends a
the miners-the owners and operators s
the coal mines. Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Rerond the Mississippi :

Thousands have already gone. and thous
ands more are turning their eyes toward,
new homes in the fertile West. To those
going 10 Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, Oregon oil
California, We recommend a cheap, safe
quick and direct route. ria st. Louis, over
the Missouri Pacific Raj road, which runs
its hne Day Coaches and Pullman SleeperS
from st. Louis TO principal points in the
West, tCithott change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the besttracA
and the finest and safest equipment Of any
line west of the Mississippi, mt its connec-
tions with roads further West are prompt
and reliable. The Texas connection OF this
road is now completed, and passengers are
offered a first class, all-rail route from St
Louis 10 Texas, either ON er the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas X. K, ria Seddiid. or over
the Atlantic q Pacific r. R.. ria TTaitd. For
maps, time tables, Information as to rates,
routes, &C., We refer our readers 70 s.. II.
Eastern Passenger Ageut, Co
lumbus, Ohio. or f. A. Ford, General Pas
senger Agent. st. Louis, Mo. Questions tUiH
be eheerhdIy and promptly dnstrered!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Often heard at the present time from per
sons visiting the New England Gallery, is
this, "Your pictures seem tobe finished diff
erent from some that 1 see" CorrecI IN.
ish all my card work myself. and decided
any kind was a disgrace to the. man who
done it-Desides II always paya best IN along
run to do TOO work. For Instance, passa-
the time being, but does not stand the crit.
cism of time. hence, when the party wishes
another picture. having in the mean while
compared their work with other much
nicer. and learned there Is a difference they
are sure TO go to another Gallery the mex
time they want anything OF h picture
kind. This class of pictures are quite M
merous at the y. E. G., and are daily loud
at other places.
Moral :-It pdys to finish you work nicely,
and for this Kind of work plea call on
~RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Daily and Weekly
z LBADINGa -
Pennsylvania PAPER.

A paper so widely known as the CON
MERClAL can safely refer to its course in
the past as a guaranty for the future, But
u VIII not be content TO pursue the beaten
patn-Ine reelection of General Grant In
sures Tor the country a lengthered period OF
prosperity n progress. The press is des-
tined 10 play q stil more important part as
lne educator OF the people and leader of
pubic opinion. In the future, as in the
past, COAMERCIAL will net be cOutant
70 ieg Ia the rear. but viii e fully up to the
nmesan whatever relates 70 Tie general
As A PAPER OF GENERAL rSTEr11.
GENCE n MEDIUM OF THE LATEST
NEWS, the COMMERCIAL is widely known
ana appreciated. We expend annually
wants Of the public.
AS PAPER OF PROGRESS, It Will here
after continue TO maintain its character in
this respect.
Asa PAPER OF OSINIoN, the CONNER
C1AL VIII continue to discuss men and
measures With perieGt freedom, and with
an eye single to public good, b~eiieyinRthat
the principles Of the Republican party will
thereby be best subserved.
As an INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
PAPER, the COMMERCIAL will c%rftioise
lis v party for its own good, believing
that In free discussion and the independent
EXPRESSION OF opinion only can our institu-
AS a BUSINESS PAPER, the CONNER
CIAL Will hereafter, as heretofore, employ
every agency IL can command to meet the
wants OF the public. Now thai the period
OF party excitement has been passed, IL will
pay, special attention to topics interesting
In the counting room, the banks and marts
giving prominence 70 Science. Art
Agriculture and Manufactures.
asa PAPER fQRTHE FAMILY il will
give reading calculated to instruct, i'm
prove the reading taste and improve the
mind.
AS a MARKET PAPER its reports will al
ways possess a special excellence, so that
the buyer and seller can at ali times con-
suit It's columns for every necessary infor-
nation as to prices and the spirit Of the
dh1erent branches OF rade. Everything
that Is bought and sold in the Pittsburgh
market q the leading markets Of the
country VIII receive careful attention, and
at a large cost.
The country is about entering on a period
OF unexampled prosperity. The field OF
journalism Is constantly expanding. IL will
be the aim Of the COMMERCIAL TO hold a
position u II along With the leading jour
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

PAINEsYILLE, WARREN AND Pitts
BURG, r. R.-The directors Of the P. w.
and P. R. r, Co., will meet the citizens
Of gainesville and vicinity, who desire
to learn the prospects Of this project,
at Moodey's Hall, On Monday, Feb. "A,
the recent examination Of the Harbor
and proposed route, by the General
Agent of the Pennsylvania Company
and the President of the A. Y. aud p.
X, X. CO., will be announced at the
meeting.-PuiHeSUiNe Telegraph,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Seeing is Relieving.

And what we see satisfies us better than
simply hearing, az parties, though houest
and truthful, may be mistaken, so without
any talk or bravado, we desire those who
want good work In the Photographic way
to mi our productions and tney will
not. we are sure, be long in deciding where
they will go for their pictures. We gre fur
nishing for those who want them at extra
cost pictures from retouched NEGATIVES
the latest Improvement in the Rrt-so that
every kind OF Photo. may be procured at
orr Gallery, over TrumbulI Nat. Bank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Emigration Ta. ming --Cheap Farms
in SOuth.WpSt NiSSOurf

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny offers 10000 acres of and in Contra
and Southwest Missouri, at from So to SI2
per acre, on seven years time, with free
transportation from st. Louis 10 all pur-
ehasers. Climate, soil. timber, mineral
wealth. schools, churches and ~law-abiding
society invite emigrants from all points TO
this land OF fruits and flowers. For par
tculars address A. Tuck, Land Commits
Sioner. ST LOuiS. Mo.