davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Eeqdl Notices.

CUPREME COURT of the STATE of NEW
- YORK City County q Nex Bell Pl.inuf
snst Anna Bags sad William Bag her husband Ind Mont
eomery Bags James Walter T. Bsggs n BAggs
Mary MeD Bssg. ehrsn Of the ssd Bags E. Hal
seed widow and George MAseed and James Mses ehrea q
assd dceAse Daniel Malseed sad Louisa h.sset
McD Makeej Randolph Mslssed Anna b MAI
seed John Ms ssle Masesd aBd James r. Msseed ehrea
said DANIEL MAseed AAry NJ Bell Thomas Bel. John n
Belt Bell and Jereha NJ Bell ehcu Of said Margaret Bel
james Aslsed and Jeushs w Naseo bis VILE and hAss -
Naed Daniel dslseed and Virginia Msseed sh o. sae
Aalee Defendants Summous-For relief To Ios Desod
ants respectively foa hereby summoned s.d required 10 .ns ne
complaint In tbs which this d fd In the omee d ne
CLERK Of the City aud Coan,y Of New York. the Ceors has te
city aud copy Of % the SAID on ~
subrsrs shee 233 0randess In said ev 81 Hcs
York within seay DAYS amer the ssroe Of h San mons
elasve of such service; sD yoa NIL " answer ,ne s9
within Aforesaid We Plaiehf W TINS sen9n s
apO fT The relief demanded IN the eonpanh-pa
Hew-YoTk, July 80. 1873 ,. ., -. .........
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
coan Offices.

A MEXICAN OFFICE-735.-UtmO value
"A LOANED Diamonds Watcher Jewelr, sierssre, India
shAwls, Laces Yahabe &C. or wil buy Bsabhshed 1854
J. II. BARRlNGER, 735 BIoadway
NO. 1,191 BROADWAY, at III. b. MEL
~ YLLES Coral Gold Jese store Diamonds Watches, Jew
&c &c. taken storage and money advanced II required No.
1I9l Broadway, near rWenyeghthst
NO. / ,2G7 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ Room B-Pro FOR LADIES' Brnch l207 Broalsv Money
loaned dAmoHl. Watches sery SC Same bought ald SOLD
LIMBO BROS
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Real Gstate 10 Gxrhanse

LNIWE
ANY owner of n well-rented DWELLING
N $4,000 and between
who Will sell price and take payment good city
bne smaller piece Of dV PROPERTY will please call i'm
neiaeJ On NJ. 7. WOOLEl, 3 Z Pine-st non 10 TO 2.
EIRST-CLASS Newburgh City and other
Il Hudson River PROPERTY % exchange for SewYork Brooklyn
property. RULAND 4 WHITING, 3 Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
CALENnAR-Tnla nay

SUPREME RCouRr-CHANBKRs-PRATT J.
~. .Cowan agt Jesen ct al 25S. Pagan 6gt Denott
lS .Moossck Agt. Peet, ne 260. Worms Se ag Clerk
ia Hanover fre lns Co. ag 30. Aapedea agt Dohrtnn
Tomlinson. 276 Brown agt Peters ct al
254 The People &c, Monhem 27S. Wera sgt KTonberg
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
HIarble ano 1late Hlantels.

KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE-
N IzING wORKs 1874 and 1876 East Eteentht Marble and
MbeIed Msn Thing Marble Counters honumen a. pees 'hA'
dey competition. Marble farming for The trade
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood @
H,pe designs at the lowest prices 22O and ~
Ws.t Tventy.hirdst between Seventh and Eghth-sVsS
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
6oiels.

OFFICE o CHIET BsGISHRR D. L. W. H. r. COL
- HoBoKKS N. J., Aug l, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- oee until the 18th nst for the construction Of TUNNEL
ad approaches through Bergen HILL The specification and
can be any after TUESDAY 5t
JAMES ARCHIBALD, Chef Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Citn Real Cstatc for Sale.

Citn Real Cstaic for Sale.
BARGAINS - On Thrd-ave., opposite the
I'D Industrial Exhibition Grounds and in Tue Immediate Neni
Apply TO WM H. RAYNOR, 6l2 Finest
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.
A FOR SALE, a good three-stOry brick
N. and brownone basement HOUSE on Cao'i between Court
Cnniousts 2213s extension l2t22 story; lot
22I1OO WiCNOPP JAMES, lS9 Montague 81, Brooslyn
LOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
and ~ JOKlO0 and So 20 ~ and - Montague
lOZ ncapplest, 211bOi House
17g No. 197 ou hb,si Houses Not
40, 81 and 80 hassa1sL GORDON L. FORD % Carkst BfooLl
sDI,ls AND 2GS WESTINGHOUSE,
SDJ between Iilary and Johnsonsts..
fOURSTORY DOUBLE HOUSE.
Lot, 5GI70
GORDON L. FORD
07 CLARK ST., Brootlyn.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Boar6 an0 Rooms.

rnI 7TH-AVE.-A large, nicely-furnished
iUE font PARIOR LET 70 or tEo Feneaen tin or
without breskfssi. Ring hrst bell
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Brook!nn propertn 60 fet.

TTO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
Il FOUR STORY HOUSE AND STORE. No. lO2 Pneapple-st
DWELLING HOUSE No. 81 NNssust.
GORDON l.. FORD. 81 Clarkst, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Gfcurslcn5.

Grcnrsicn5.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN II. Il. LINE.
~ THIRD
GRAND EACURSI0H
FLOATING PALACE STEAMER
PLYMOUTH ROCK
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1873.
Leaving Pier % Nor.h River. Of Murraysi.,
AT $40 A. NJ,
Passing Bay through the NauoR opPrg Sandy Hook
land Tor
LONG BRANCH,
Thence around he h-ship out the
BROAD ATLANTIC,
Giving ynifcent from the OCEAN 0f
LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE SEA GIkl, So, 6e-
Returning 10 Sandy Hook. 81 ence to AeSiOIA
Arriving at 1880 p
Restaurant open all day.
MUSIC BY KEATISG'S BAND. -
TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
DentlstrD.


A BEAUTIFUL and substantial SET of
IN TEETH 80 and upward Dr. REED, 272 6hsve. third door
aboye l7thst the l,s. 10 year,.
A BEAUTIFUL set of TEETH, S8 to $40
"a single 81 warranted; ertrscpg with gas 5Oc silver dngs,
Doe Open surdus ut ~. 262 siTih.ave Remember 262
A BS0LUTELY PAINLESS.-TEETH ex-
IA tad; fresh ialy, Combination Set extremely iah and
durable Rabb SETS $40 2l6 6shAs between 4b and l5tasL
EsisbhShsd "a Tearr. DIR. l.. BERNARD.
GETS, $40; SINGLE TEETH, 81. Gold and
~ Silver and other filings 81 and upwards Lushugas admins
tered. Ur GARSET, 42l 9Th
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHyUT PAIN 16
Il YEARS-Benumbng application Beautiful teeth inserted at
moderate rates; pumpers hollow cheeks specially.
j.. JAY YILLRRS l55 Grand, near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
PROPOSALS FOR sea WALLS


ConsoswRALTH MAssAcHUsKTTs,l
OYYcB BOARD HARBoR COMMISSIONERS, :
PEsBBRTON-sQUARR, BosrOS July IL, lSI3.)
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received this oce until EDNkS
and filing Common a In South Boston situated
Of the main and Fort Point ChanBe In Boston Harbo
bouned fats OF the Boston WbAn Company south
east by sold Boston and Albany road Company and
tanning million feet or ess, follows
For about nea feet Of light wall Port Point Channel
Fort FONT Channei and
For ting si parcel 10 grade 49, material ddge
mouth Of Fort Point Channel and from portion Of
Hsrbor which Ia be ereed uniformly 70 depth Of rs ei
For ding parcel With good gravel from grade 10 to
s. For tn. whole building said walls sg said parcel
A. Aforesaid On bsfore October ]. 1876.
The be done eor 10 plans and specifications 10
he furnished this Ooe between the hoa Of o'clock the
forenoon and IL O'Clock ..
The required satisfactory guaranty that he
according W his and sasfae-
torT bonds for the faithful peformAnoe Of bis coatraet
hupired
will made bbdg the nsa for Of aid
be paid for BY appropriations Of e Lesaur under
PROPOSALS PoR PURCHASE ..
received the purchase
the whole OF .ny portion Of said parcel Of fats for
10 build seawas and DO said hng according said and
perform all the obhg Of the Commonwealth
10 The ty 10 relation 10 aid parcel under the Indeniure Of
Foar said Commonwealth the Boston anil Al
bsny Railroad the Boston WhAn COMPANY aud the Cy Of
Boston. dated June %, 1873.
Inc ght 10 reject all by the Board o.
Comnsopes and Their acceptance subject TO the approval
Of ue Governor aud COuscl.
tn sealed and directed 70 the Chairman VI tie Board
." "' ''-'' VI ''''' JOSIAH QUINCY, oa.ir.ss
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
auction Sales OF Real Gstale.

Gounlrp Real Gsiate tor Sale.
A COTTAGE, BARN and FIVE ACRES, with
"a abundauc, Of fruit stony BROOK DeP9 the norh
Long full view 81 the Sound 20 EXCHANGE for
house Brooklyn. kULAND WHITING, . Beekmanst
A MAGNIFICENT plot of LAND, cOmprs-
"a $50 lots dneY located the main OF the VII
bge Flushing and within three minutes walk station for sale at a
speculation unusual opportunity here
offered perfect tte easy please investigate A. j. STEVENS,
Pine-st, Room ;.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
5ituatlons Udntfo--3emales

CFE.EuB EEI.u.fEDS.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE Will BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES, Nos 81 I-l West fhrT-seeoaist, or oOo h1
Twenty.ihlri-st., 1p 70 at resalAf osee rates
NHAMBERWORK and assist with WASHING
" ami IRONING neat tidy Young has no objection c
dered thoroughly understands her wors every branch
will give very recommendations from her last employer Can at
13S West llrh-st. cor 6tbaye
JOQ WEST ATH-ST-A young girl as
IUsD CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS one years reference
Dtn WEST BOTH STA respectable, com
ZfO peeut colored CHAMBBfMAID AadWAlI.
RESS lived thlee year, 10 one place.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Muslral Instruments.

EIRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 767 Broad
" way. Hnhs-BRAsCH LeI9sto1 1ys north vest cor.
MUSIC Special called Vocal Department under
direction Of mos eminent italian masters
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

Co. NY-Open Summer snd WinteL-rh ind elegant bot
the reception Of complete IN all its appontme
aingement making of the mo desirable ho els for .,
the eomflrts home w FSIaR
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
SE.s.uSTREssBS.

DROOKLYN RESIDENTS READ THIS
ID YogAn SERVANTS Of all kinds for eiy and
the BkOOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, % ConoorsL, near
Fulton MANAGED BY LADIES Has been successful oprston
and half ysar B-NOses for invads. MOuihy AID We,
NURSES supplied.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
AROuT AnYRRTI,ING

VIII it pay? With the great share
of liberal and progressive men who
are enterprising and thrifty in their
business this query has been settled
in the most practical way. They ad-
vertise and get rich by it, but there is
a rig bit and wrong way to advertise.
If man is to advertise in a paper he
wants to know several things: Is the
paper read? 1t is material what class
Of people read a payer. as well as how
many. Many a man who wants to
advertise fails to see this point clear
ly, and, therefore, misapprehends the
economical or profitable aspect Of the
case. II man says to a dry goods
dealer: What do you ask for broad
cloth ? and the answer is six dollars,
the inquirer proves nothing by say
ing, at is too much; i can buy cloth
for four-and-s-half dollars" What
is the quality I? That Is the test. Very
likely the six dollar cloth is the cheap
est. A lady goes into q store and
wishes to see silks; they are three,
four and ten dollars yard. 81 can
buy them cheaper" she says. Is 1t
any reason why the seller should TeT
duce his prices? There is very likely
to be great difference in value, rs
well as price, between dealers. 1t is
just so in advertising.-ErchQnge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

those whose garniture and furnish
ings are brazen with their market
cost. Tweed, Fisk, and the like have
made diamonds and brocade too
cheap to be good. The age is not as
extravagant as it was. By and by it
may be even fashionable for people to
live within their income and posi-.
bly, save something. There are young
people of culture, refinement and
good taste who are seriously consid-
ering cherry tables and flag bottom
chairs. The uest-building of these
happy young ones may seem trihe
romantic to blase society people, but
there is suspicion Of practical wis
dom about it which is refreshing be-
cause novel. Whatever may be the
intent of these youthful experiment
tiers, their beginnings are hopeful
The nation and the world are richer
for each additional honest and happy
home established. If the small dwell
lings which are i'll such demand are
tenanted by cheerful young families
content with a modest nest-building,
we have set so many fresh fountains
of purity. The signs Of q better day
for the family are auspicious in spite
of the eroakers. We can eheerfully
bear the pressure of the money mar
ket If it shall result in a nObler and
more honest style Of liviDg.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
HOW TO PREVENT SUN STROKE.

The following is published as a spe-
cific or precaution against sunstroke,
which IL will be we'll to heed About
a year since I saw in a newspaper an
account of q case of sunstroke, writ
ten by the party himself After suf-
fering a long time from the attack,
and having to q considerable degree
recovered, he experienced suffering
even from the rays Of the moon
This led him 10 the reflection that it
was not altogether the heat of the sun
that produced prostratiOn. After
much research he discovered that the
injury came from the chemical ray
and not the heat ray. He was gui-
ded to this by observing the fact that
a photograph could not be taken
through a yellow glass. According
", he lined his hat with two Innings
one of orange yellow, to arrest the
chemical ray, and one of green to ar
rest the heat ray. Thus prepared he
went where the rays of the sun were
most intense with perfect impunity.
1t is well known that the negro is
seldom or never sunstTuck. The col
or of his skin ever his skull being of
the orange yellow, may assist in ac-
counting for the fact. I practieed
upon this suggestion all last summer,
lined my hat with green and orange
yellow paper, and had confidence
enough in the truth Of the theory to
neglect my umbrella, which I had
never done before. I mentioned 1t
to many who tried It also, and in
many cases that came under my OBJ
servatiOn they uniformly asserted
that the oppressive heat of the sun
upon the head was much relieYed.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

cant to receive a percentage Of merit
equal to the sum of the values assign
ed to the questions answered. Explain
the peculiar feature of the method to
applicants, but do not let them know
the maximum and minimum of val
ues, of what questions and problems
are considered the most difficult. II
care be taken in the preparation Of
tests, and good judgment used in the
assigning of values, the decisions
made by examiners who use this
method will rarely be unjust.
Whenever determined attempts to
adopt progressive measures ale made
by examiners, objections are raised,
by a small class of teachers, who claim
that the salaries they receive do not
warrant the expenditure Of time and
money required to keep them abreast
of the times. They labor on the farm
or in the workshop a portion Of the
year, and teach only when they can
not obtain other equally remunela-
tive employment. They claim also,
that the cares and duties of life en-
gross their entire attention, and that
their incomes are expended in provi-
ding for the wants or those dependent
upon them for support. TIC some, it
seems unkind, if not unjust, to with
hold certificates from these eninently
conservative teachers, merely because
they fail to meet the requirements of
an advanced standard of qualifiea-
tions. 1t would be wrong 70 reject
them, were it not true, that, in our
country, circumstances which abso-
lutely prevent the prosecution of
studies of any kind rarely surround a
willing student. In the case of nom
progressive teachers, inclination to
study is usually wanting, not oppor-'
tunity. Ifone-half of the time squan-
dered by this class in amusements
needful for the health of neither
mind nor body, or in aimless, desul-
tory, general reading, were spent in
systematic self culture, they would
soon cease to fear or dread the seve-
rest examinations. Limited eduea-
tional advantages were enjoyed, in
youth, by some OF the best teachers
In the State. They have won their
well earned regulations by industry,
self-denial, and persistent self-discip-
line. Others can do what they have
those who will not try to
emulate them, should not complain
If they fail to receive the sympathies
of examiners, or if the diligent and
Outstrip them in the race
for preferment. -..-. q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
SENSE I'M HOUSE RENTING.

Real estate agents, who feel the
hidden pulse of the currents OF city
life, say that the inquiry for small
dwelling-hOuses Is this year very
marked. The annual hegira of sum
in what are called fashionable quar-
ters. The same causes which bring
picture galleries under the auction
eer's hammer, are offering Murray
Hill mansions at the usual frightful
figures. The traditional "four-story,
brown stone front, high-stoop" house,
with the regulation annual rental of
four or five thousand dollars, howev-
er, is not so much sought for. Hard
times and views of life incline many
minds 20 less costly regions of the
great city. Our young Adams and
Ewes, looking back at the eden of the
brown stone fronts, perhaps 90 hand
in hand to the lateral streets outside
the charmed limits between Fourth
and Sixth avenues, and Thirtieth
and Fiftieth streets. II the world Is
not all before them where to choose
their place of rest, they find decent
little homes on some Of the side ave-
AGCos his Col "A ASNCA OCAO4Ct lAC
owners of comfortable houses which
may be rented at fifty and one hun
dred dollars a month are happy with
many applications from good tenants.
Here and there, too, modest young
couples beginning the world (noI
where their parents left Off are set
ting up their household gods in small
tenements where twenty-five or
thirty dollars suffices for the month
ly rent.
We really seem to have gotten well
past our shoddy, showy age of house
keeping. Many sensible people are
witnessing, as the Friends say,
against the extravagant style of liv-
ing which inevitably involved a
costly equipage, liveries, velvet car
pets, satin damask and marquetrie.-
The vulgar rich have had things so
far their own way that nice people
say they must live plainly and hand
somely in order to be different from
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
Total. ....... q. .s0s q.

These statistics mean that more
than 80, 900 persons have settled on
public lands in i've Land Districts of
Nebraska. Sixty.four of the home
steaders We're women. Each offthese
settlers also usually represents fam
lily, If not actual yet prospective, and
hoped for in the near future. More
thant tbfee-fi ths Of them took up farms
to the south Of the Platte river, where
the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Co. have sold along their
track 300, GOO acres 10 some three thou
sand buyers. y ll i''ils N-'
! On the whole, the proof seems con-
elusive that the Gulf Stream of nis
grafton in Nebraska is setting strong
est south Of the Platte river, where
the b. q NJ. R., the Initials, as ickers
say, CT the Beef and Maize Route -
just in the latitude of New HoKk city
is already open one hundred and
ninety miles west Of Plattsmouth,
with branches north and south. This
region draws the multitude. When
Beechef was asked how stranger in
Brooklyn could find his way 60 the
plymouth church, he snsRefed, foLs
Lolg the cros0d. No better advice can
be given to stranger who hunts land
in Nebraska. Follow the crowd to
Lineoln-to hOmesteads-pre-emp->
ti0ns, or to railroad lands Follow the
=, 600 who have secured farms in Lin
coin. You cannot 20 amiss. s5fu5
The proyerb, q as good fish in the
sea as ever were. caughtlY via be
always true but 70 Uncles Sam cannot
always give Us farm in Nebraska
Wide Is that sea of land is, settlers
viii soon absorb 1t all qss they have
drunk up Iowa already s,4
Fish multiply farms nain5y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25

arrive at the original meaning Yet
there isno writer in OarlaDg g1age who
mas been so successful in tanning that
everlasting coquette-future fame--as
Shakespeare. Writing poetry was q
matter of business with him. He
Taught us a valuable lesson, to work
faithfully to-day and net tease the
morrow with our anxieties. .,-sr
We might continue our citations,
but these are sufficient for showing
that money does not always hover
around literature with1murderous in
tenions. Properly directed, it be-
comes q blessing and can be turned
to advantage in every department Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
EGAL NOTICE.

ii THE State Of fOhio, TrumbuIl County, IS.
In the Court Of Common Pleas. n I
Madison Powers, Plt'n, vs.. The McOurdy
Coal Co. ct. al. In proceedings on petition
Lease and Coal Interest in Lands.
Thomas Ashton, David Owens, Richard
Owens, James Devraux. and John Denni-
son, supposed to be non residents OF Ohio,
some Of them residing In Pennsylvania,
and Madison Powers, OF Trnmbun county,
are hereby notified that in the above cause
the McCurdy Coal Co., have hled a cross
petition, stating that, as Assignees and sub
lessees, under the Coal Contract and Lease
from John Dennison to David Owens, re-
corded in Trumbull county Lease Records,
vol; l, pages ga 62o, and 626, they, the said
McCuroy Coal Co.. have, hold and own an
undivided three-eighths share, and inter
est in the Coal, coal mining rights and
privileges, granted by said Denntson Lease,
In the following land, to-wit: Situate IN
Liberty township, Trumbull county, Ohio
bounded on the north by lands Of Jonathan
Shook and Angeline BOYD; east by lands OF
SAID Shook and James Fleming: south by
lands Of said Shook and J. NJ. Miller, fnow
Mrs. j, NJ HayWarden) and west by lands
formerly owned by VIM. Baird, John Hood
and Abraham Storm, and Mrs. Haywarden
containing l0e1S acres. That said defen-
dant, and persons named, claim some In
terest in said coal and rights, under said
coal lease. Said cross-petition, as well as
the original petition OF Madison Powers,
prays partition, or sale and division OF said
coal right, title and interest, and proceeds
thereof, among the owners thereof. Said
persons are notified to appear and answer
said petition and cross petition, by the 18th
B. F. HOFFMAN,
June IL, ISzS-6t = ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
wILBER'S
Eureka Mower,
Our increased confidence IN its 0redt sllpeTf
Ority is evinced in the following
PROCLAMATION.

We proclaim for the information Of hay
producersthat the DIRECT DRAFT EURE
KA MOWER CANNOT be EQUALED by
any side cut Mower on the following i'm
portant points:
LIST. Time of cutting; ID. Power expen-
ded; Sd. Quality OF work, which is the con-
dition Of the stubble, and the way the rass
is left for curing; 9Th. Time or curing the
graSs-no tedder 10 be used; 5th. Quality of
hay; 9th. Economy OF cost in RatherIno a
hay crop; 7th Durability OF Machine.
II is highly mportant to all who are uuac-
quainted with the Eureka that this fact
THE VERY GREAT SUPERIORITY OF
DIRECT DRAFT OYER SIDE CUTL
should be settled In their minds BY a thor
ough and exhaustive comparative test trial
before competent judges.
Therefore, We, The Wilberis Eureka Now
er and Reaper Manufacturing Comm will
PRESENT any Manufacturer $1,000
who viii meet US in trial during the har-
vest Of 1873, and succeed in eaualin1 the
Eureka Mower on the above named points
by using q Side Cut Mower
The unsuccessful party to pay all expen-
ses. ISAAC W. WHITE, Prest,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March 10, 1873.
A. p. TAFT, Braceville,
L; COLEMAN. Greensburg,
June IS, lsTS-3t- Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-25
Not a PoisonI !
n. B. SUMMERS

MI a TO - n a Il
Is the most efficacious remedy now before
the public. You that suffer give it but
one trial. and be convinced. The best of
testimony can be produced. Unparalleled
Inducements offered to Agents Address
n. B. SUNMERs & Co., Southington. Trum-
bull Co., Ohio, for particulars. t-
April 2 lSI3-3ma = -.