davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

This leaves email balance tS225-55] to The
credit Of the boat, after paying oil her bills, in
GLIDING the extraordinary one caused BY the dis
aster on MolOksi in April. 1871. OF this total,
all has been expended here except the bills for
Goals, which form heavy item. she having con-
sumed during the period named 3s4l tons. Civ
ing an average consumption Of Sl1I tons for the
l2O trips. She consumes about 1850 tons per
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

L SrrrEkxcE. Eso. has been this day appointed
Tuspessc- e Ssoas for the district Of Hflo Island
q H1vHii, II place q :. y. Gilman
EDWIN Q. HALL, -
Minister Of the Interior.
I-ts-io- O5os. Nay lsth, ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

CIV d Hs1TxASr has as DAY been appointed Road
zp--za- 4 ls Diss-i- o. Eaaaz2 Hawai- place Of
= welr~saa E-uzS O. Hk11- Minister q Interior
1n--fsr o1scs. June 9. Fs7z as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

A. Fa.Esr1s 1Eas DAY been appointed Read super
v q, M T,sr--s a. Pima Hawai- place Of J. Kuuia-
ho~ EnErS O. Hail. NEiaisser Of interior.
Ezae-5u- o1sc.- Nay -. ls7z as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

rErrrux Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS is
hr-tty Ose-ei % TIE company or individual who
sh1u s-s- rz-e ~ the 4" CUP" process. and export
twenty thozSHzd pounds l2e.0e0 lbs Of Hawaiian
rrgsu TabAoco; Provided. that parties who intend
q c0zpcs for this prenizn, shall give notice to the
Nzs1s- q The Interior before the first day Of March
1s-s. EDvIx O. HALL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Ho1oluls. NAY &c. Is7z. ass sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
REFOHE ran sUPREHE coraT %

REFORE Tue SUPREME corRT %
n ne uassilln lsasis D. Frotats u ~ nals-r 4
ne eststc q AALANInf 10 sc q fIrsrfala tas-l
Before The loo Eii-ha m ANA. cti-f I.rs e a.
ptsne Court -tfinE tn Prutat- Csn--. ca-rr
House, HonolElu. this loth iaT r Ny p If-l
Archibald :. CeEhcFu ~ a-1i-isfrrfar 80 -
ns1ed q kattai o. ists q 1aasala l-.s.al l1ser
rendered aud prsssntal g. ssftIsnr1f sd
Nc maj accqaut q ~ aaiIis1rarlrn sra1r
- pftiiiqn prayei s. he srftIrert q
discharge. a. adaii1isfratr q 80 sslsfa
10 = hereby nrdersf ttat WKuN Fsnar - "a e. r
IlAA A. D. isI4 20 % c'eldcE $780, - 49,
lnE Eata petuu rui sstte1r1f %
Hon Elisha " Ail-a, Cnirf fustle - $685. fus
sitting IN probate az ~ Ceart Eoln Is o. Cs1r4 r
HoHolulu. q. Z
And IL = a. as-r urs.r.i go -vv q a.. -,-. -
iishee - thr-- ssc--aslsa $3.50 Frl.rsaa
aud - - q - al4 A.aiaa rssslssra 7riural -
lished IN the city q fl.rnaiur afr.-aII
Houelala- Hay Dih. is51
Att..ss csslr 49,. = =. -. -
warm r sEsL- Crrk. HaRa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
TRACT or IlHD clILED nluEl

And titsatsd a. Haia=1s. 0ata and s1afn.a'sr l1t1
.afe'- Also, az taat tract q lani aeri aa.ar -
lad q Makana and ssut.ius.r - -. -.
tqle.a s1id iadglsnt. intsrssfs. -crtI e sal -
ny ices and sommilsioaa 81 rfsrieusIT rslr1.t
". G. PARKS NazstaA
y b-full Psrii.ui.rl "a - -lvsa e. ~ e -
Houoialu May -. fsT1. EFa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Marshal'a 90

DY VIRTUE OF A WHY OF FxEcr-
~ ton iSsusd b Ne supruns Courf III 81. ~
Haiian Itauds. vhsEsi1 41h1 D. Dsui-is. 80 RI -
gommissaners 81 Crown Lanls .sd c--aa Ea-i
Agent, . plaiatiG, aad Jstu b. fot = s-l.-s.sf -
ths ta1 q s538T, hass ;sfisd $50 40 Ash -.
Dee IT ale at The Clurt Hcass - n1reis.s.
al DhDAi, The llst day % JUNE. A. ,. Is-l. q
y oeioek noon. al the rirhs. tits so 'nssrsrr-
'aid :. ID. holt IN and % . lfis intersst r. -
well known
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

SUPREME COURT or TuE mawarIa4
- Islands, In Fruhafr IN ne n=1frr e ~ grarfas
q hbbtCCA MBLLitu. minor 0rtsr ~ 49,
application a guardian r. urirr = .al- r
On reading md aiinE ths rFfittrn q = y n1laa
Enard.+n e Ne psrspu sd rrupsts - l-trrca urE
minor. praying 60 ~ order q ssir n crrtaI1
l1uEng % thf nd Eard nd ssffrr Sra reft.In -.
sons WY such raj estate shcuii b. 80.
Il = hereby urdrres thas N ~ ~
and 81 parsons intsrssf-a lu ~ ~ $3.50
thls Court on THURSDAY ire ilIh ~ 2 frNs
1874 &C le ociack. A NJ a. ~ Cuart 2cIn n ls rf
In houniulu thea anf farrs saaas 49, e
sh9uld not = grated g. fte .als ~ sur1 aslaIs
And % = further arfrr-i. ftst err as arar
hthe AZ least thrse gurr-ssirr rrrls trfYr
hearing ~ he HtEriira F1s,sts 80 F.sEus $1,000
Published 10 ssti Houaiul. ia ~ Enrsa 81 lr-as1
languages
Dated Houoiuia. n l.. Esy =. ma
AtFnEr = uEErwrIE
Attest: 1-sgi-. n ~. -. -,
JNo. Z Ransans. Cisrk. DEn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

friendship with which am. Of Your Majesty, the
good friend. ISigned OSCAR
Stockholm Palace, March 24lh, 1873
To His Majesty LrSALuo,
King Of the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

IN c.s Il nuclrY has tais cav been appointed Agent
q s.e- .zsnoulsernsats Labor CourAez IN me DIS
r-lz urNalH-au- D-auL
EnvzS O. HAL. Minister OF Interior.
zuss-= oa-s. suncs 8. Is72 So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

Department e Education,
Honolulu. Nay 18th, ISIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

Or woman who gets a poor picture is go
ing TO return to that same Gallery and pay
their money, for more OF the same kindf
But what are they going to do? Answer
The next time they want work, they are
going TO try another place nor is this all
they are going to do-they are going to adj
wise all their friends lot to go FOR pictures
where they were so poorly served. And
what is this half dozen OF dozen poor pic
lures taside from what the person who gets
them) going to do? Ans. They are going to
adnlonish all who see them not TO go where
they were made. And these. fellow Photo
era pbers. are the natural results OF poor
work. II is hardly necessary to say thai
hrst-class pictures are always working An
influence IN an opposite dirtctiO"; for in
stance. a dozen 6rSt-cLdss Card Photographs
are seen and admired by hundreds Of peO-
pie. and the question Is asked, "who made
them 2" When told, the exclamation is, I
will go there when 1 want anything OF The
kind, and they do 90. and thus 1t is, n
thus 1t should be. and the man who viii
dlE0tC u bad jOb 10 leave his Gallery does it
70 his peril in every sense OF the word.
1 still continue 20 send out a class of work
that Is working an influence in the right
direction, and by the continual rush OF Gus
TONERS at my Gallery, one would think that
the Gamer must get tired, saying nothing
Of the assistants employed by
La Yours truly, RtCE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Rerond the Mississippi

= Thousands have already gone. and thous-
and more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile West To those
going Ia Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, oregon or
California, we recommend a cheap, safe.
quick and direct route, ria st. Louis, over
the-MtsSouri Pacific Raj rUad, which run
It's Inc Day Coaches and Pullman Sieepers
from ST. Louis Z principal points In the
West, Dithotf change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the bet track
and 1nest and safest equipment OF u
line west Of the Mississippi, a its onnec
lions with roads further West are prompt
and reliable. The Texas connection OF this
road Is now completed, and passengers are
offered a nrst class, Rll-rail route from st.
o TO Texas, either over the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas r. K, ria Seddlid, or over
the Atlanti q Pacific R. r, tia Yfnitd. For
maps, time tables, Information as TO rates.
routes, &C, we refer a readers to 8. II.
Thompson, Eastern Passenger Agent, Co
senger Agent, st. Louis, No. Questions nil
be cheerfdly and promptly GnSlUeTedg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
SOUFHINGTON.

ED. CHRONICLES :-Inasmuch as / have
had some experience In iax-growing
for two or three years, I have come to
the conclusion that there can be more
money obtained from the same quantity
of land by growing several other crops
rather than fax Eight bushels per acre
is not far from the general yield, and
one half ton Of straw; allowing the
straw to be worth %. and the seed Sl.70
per bushel, when added together makes
SI7.60. SLpposing the same ground is
sowed with oats-forty bushels per acre
is a common yield, and one half ton Of
straw, which is worth 81, and estimating
the oats at forty cents per bushel, we
have, when added together, $24. Corn
growed on the same ground is worth
$50, allowing it to be worth thirty-1ve
cents per bushel and the stalks g. Po-
tatoes, at fifty cents per bushel, would
mount to SIS. There are several other
crops that our soil will grow that would
be preferable In 8 pecuniary point Of
view. Think I will not sow any mole
hax-seed at present; certainly, il does
not pay me when fax straw commands
only six OF seven dollars per ton, and
the very best only eight. A. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Temperance Meeting.

Pursuant TO announcement, quite q
large number assembled at the rooms Of
the Good Te plsrs of this city, on Fri
day evening last. Alter a time spent in
social intercourse, the meeting was
called to order. and brother Cobb, of Oil
Diggings, was placed in the Chair. On
motion, S. ". Jones vas appointed Sec
rotary. Remarks were then made on
the advancement Of the temperance
cause by Mr.. Il. A. Potter, who first
stated that hs had invited Rev. Mr.. Day
to a9drtss the meeting. but that the gen.
tleman was unable to do so on account
Of sickness in his family. He also read
a circular from the Temperance League
Of the State Of Ohio in regard to the
choosing of delegates to the approaching
Constitutional Convention. The speaker
was interrupted by the entrance of the
brotherhood of the Temple of Honor
Mr.. Potter was followed by Messrs.
Camp, NetIerfeld, Morrison, Messer,
Slate. Sealey and Cobb. and a travelling
g ntleman who happened to drop in. All
the remarks were upon the advance
ment of the temperance u at large,
and upon choosing q temperance man
for Delegate to the Constitutional Con-
veution; Messrs. q. B. Perkins, T.J.Mc-
Lain, G.. I. Townsend, G. NJ. Tuttle and
L. C. Jones were named as persons who
would be worthy candidates for the Of
'6ce. On motion adjourIed.
s. W. JONES, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Mt. Union College.

We have received the Supplement TO
the Catalogue Of the above named lite
rsry institution, and are pleased to learn
OF its fourishing condition and fair pros
poets for yet greater success The trus-
tees propose to increase the property Of
Mt. Union College to a million dollars,
as soon as there are in attendance one
thousand students or viii increase the
property proportionately for any num-
Der between six hundred and ole thou
sand five hundred. Earnest efforts are
being put forth TO reach these desirable
results; the object being to enable the
College to do " the greatest good to the
greatest number"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
City Republican Nominating COnven.
Tim

Pursuant to the call issued by the City
Central Committee, the delegates chosen
in the several Wards, on Saturday even.
ing last, net at the Auditors Office, in
the Court House, at ia. n. on Tues
day, 18th inst. The Convention organ
lied by appointing Charles A. Harring-
ton, President, and Edward Spear, Sec
rotary.
Messrs. T. j. McLsin, Jr., Alonzo
TruesdeIl and Thomas Briefly were ap-
pointed a Committee on Credentials
They reported several vacancies, and, on
motion, the delegates from each Ward
were authorized to fill vacancies in their
own delegations.
The Convention proceeded to nominate
candidates for the several offices to be
filed at the ensuing April election. The
following nominations were made by ao-
clsmation:
Mayor, I. N. Dawsons City Solicitor,
w. T. Spear; City Civil Engineer, W.
F. Messerschmidt City Marshal, John.
W. Brooks. .
For Street Commissioner there were
three names presented to the Conven-
ton, viz. James w. Allen, Robert ME-
Ter, Joseph Netterfeld. Tie ballot re.
suited as follows; Robert NJ. Miller, "A;
J. ". Allen, IL; Joseph Netterfield, L.
Robert NJ. Miller was declared the nom
inee of the Convention.
On motion, Alonzo TruesdeIl was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy occurring in
the COMMITTEES in the Second Ward.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Dramatic BxhlbItIOu.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that the entertainment to be given for
the benefit of the Good Templars of this
city will come of on Friday evening Of
this week, at Webb's Hall. The pro-
gramme will consist OF the comedy en-
tiled "SimpsoD q Co.." and the free of
"Jumbo Jum," supported BY an excel
lent orchestra. We deem it unnecessary
to make any extended comments at this
time upon the above named programme
or the amer in which it will doubtless
be presented. 1t has already been de-
monstrated that whenever this Order,
whose time and labars Of love are freely
given in the endeavor to promote the
peace and happiness of the entire com
munity, essays to furnish our citizens
with an entertainment, it will be be both
entertaing and pleasing. aud well worthy
the liberal patronage of the community.
We will say that this performance has
bee deliberately prepared, and we think
will give even greater satisfaction than
those of former days. la
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Railroad War.


The contest between the A. Y. & B r.
Co. and the Vienna & Liberty R. r. Co.,
relative to the right of the first named
Company to use the line of the latter
named Company on that portion between
Girard aud Youngstown, was confined
TO legal proceedings in the Courts until
Monday last, when the Struthers, or V.
& L. Co., learning that the injunction
would quite probably be dissolved, ar
rsyed a force of men and tore up por-
tons of the tack at each end Of their
road. This was done, we understand. to
prevent the A. Y. & P. Co. from run
ming cars upon and getting possession
of the track. Another law suit will
probably grow out of this last proceed
ing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Sew YOrk LIre stock Marked.

AlllN TO NEW YORK, March q.
BEEvEs-Total receipts for the ", elk,
6 go head against 500 the previous
week ; receipts to-day, Ala cars at Hun
drsdth street, so al COmmunipaw, and
is at Weehawken, making 2,U60 head,
against 1870 last Monday. Trade Was
active, and prices were about 4c higher,
or 1880 tor lair 100 bs Texans, lie fol
ZOO Ds ILLINOIS. I2lc for fair Z! cwt sEeeTs
ara BE for fat cattle. Choice reached l4C
With cars OF extra 81 cwt grades at l44c,
60 bs per cwt 8 cars, 90 ewL Al l~llal24e;
2 cars, 1910 fs at ll4e, 81 bs per cwt; ]
cars. a cwt, at l2al3lc, and 3 cars Tex
ans, llU0 rs at lS4c. The marKe closed
strong.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Total for the week
1890 against p, 100 last week. Prices
were better al 53asc. GALES, / car exua
l09 ms Michigan a; SIC; a 96 bs Sta-e
at 72c; car l03 bs Ohio at &c; car 81 rs
do. at Ole; car lO3 bs at 75c.
-Hoes-Receipts for the week $4,000
against SO, 60U the previous week. Prices
naye advanced to 55a6tc alive and 7!a73e
for city dressed. Total western dressed
for the week 1850. There were % cars
of live to day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Model

Model Pluggers.
The 18th annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Dental Associa-
ton met at Cincinnati, during the
first part of the present month. By
the proceedings published in the Gin
cinnati Commercial we observe thai
among those who stood pre-eminent
in the association was DIR. Corydon
Palmer, of this place. We copy with
pleasure the following extract from
the Commercials report of the pro-
ceedings
DIR. Knapp then moved that DR..
Corydon Palmer, of Warren, Ohio,
have leave to present a model case OF
pluggers Of his own msnufacture.-
This was carried, and DR.. Palmer
came forward. This gentleman il
recognized by the profession at large
as the finest instrument maker in
America The pluggers were the
produce of his own genius and me
chanical skill, even to the case con-
tanning them. He has produced re-
suns III bAAo 0AlCCllOn ldt III ddhauCc
Of any method at present existing, es-
peeially in meeting difficulties en-
couptered In filling teeth. Each in
strument presented q model of beauty
and mechanical perfection, exact in
proportions and perfectly adapted to
usefulness. The working points or
seTrations were wrought with such
microscopic delicacy as to require
the aid Of a powerful magnifying
glass for observing the minuteness OF
the workmanship. The most ex-
quisite surgical instruments are those
used in operations on the eye, yet the
finest of these compared with Palm
er's pluggers are mere crow bars.
The Association spent the eonclu-
ding portion ofthe afternoon session
examining the model case and hear
ing DR.. Palmer explain his method
for using his peerless instruments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
King Of the Blood.

ScRoFULoUs ERUPTIoNs. Case.
When 1 commenced using KING on
THE BLOOD, 1 was troubled with a Scrof-
ulous Eruption on the back Of my neck.
extending to the back Of MY ears. It
had existed for several months, also the
inside OF my ears, both had been sore for
more than a year, and bad resisted all
attempts at healing (and they were
many). 1 used your medicine but a few
months b.. lore my neck and ears were
entirely well, aud have no troubled
me since, and 1t vas been severalluonths
since. Mrs. c. H. WHITE,
Alden, Erie Co., n. Y.
See advertisement in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
TnE Fau1r.-We have been look.

d THE FRUIT.-We have been look
ing again at the fTuit-buds, ind them
better than we were led to expect.
The peach trees do not appear to be
killed but their fruit buds are all
dead so far as we can see. The cherry
buds ave partly killed, and many OF
the buds have both living aad dead
fruit germs in them. The finer vari-
cites Of early cherries II affected the
most; while the sour red are nearly
all sound. DamsOn plums are very
slightly injured. The apples we ex-
amined were sound to all appearaR-
ces.-AshtdbUId Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Ritezel & McLain to Jackson broth
ers. lot on Frederick Street Considera-
ton, Ss25.
Out Of IS lots in their addition,
Messrs. Ritezel & McLain have but II
left. These are nearly all handsome lot.
and will be sold on accommodating
terms to parties intending to improve
them.
John Anderson to Henry McQuiston,
eight feet of the east side of AS lot on
Franklin street Consideration, $50 per
foot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

The old adage that "a penny saved is q
penny earned" Is q very good one, and has
of money q man makes, hat causes him %
prosper so much. but IL is the amount he
ave OF that which he does maze. In order
70 carry out the adRge TO advantage. you
must not buy anything that you do not
want. n when you do make a purchase
must buy a good article. aud buy It at
While speaking in this connection. we Will
Just remind our readers that A. I Frank at
the Buffalo Clothing House. on Main Street,
will soon Openout an immense assortment
OF Ready Made Clothing, 0enfsiFurnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps. and everything else
in his line. By payinga visit toA him money
can be saved, and the old adage verified.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Seeing is Believing.

And what we see satisfies Us better than
simply hearing, as parties, though houest
and truthfuI- may be mistaken, so without
any ALI or bravado, we desire tbose who
want good work in the Photographic way
70 examine our productions and they will
not. we are sure, be long In deciding where
they will 20 for their pictures. We gre fur-
nishing flor those who want them at extra
cost pictures from retouched negatives
the latest improvement In the art-so that
every kind Of Photo. may be procured at
our Gallery, over Trumbull Nat. Bank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
TIME WESTWARD.


Eastward bound passengers by Trains No
Il and 2have no ~changeofcars to New York.
Connections at Meadville. Union and CORY
for the Oil Regions; at Corning for Rochester
and points on the New York Central ; and
at Bfnghamton for Albany, Springfield,
Worcester, Boston andan pointS IN New
England.
Westward oundpassengers by Trains No.
l and 3, go through 70 Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
isville Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
points IN TIE South, southwest and for sta
Hons in Indiana, uIftnoia Missouri, Kan
sas n Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, n b north
west.
For additional information as to time,
fare. and Connections, spply 70 the local
egent. asking for tickets Via the ATTAIN
Tic q GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
No "stop-oveE'alloWed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets 70
their drst stopping place. and may then re-
purchase nom that point TO destination
I. d. BARTON. Gen SupL.
10 ~ Nashville. Penn'a.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gent. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Meadville. Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Edinburgh Review.

TheAmerican edition of this excellent
Quarterly for January received. 1t oon-
tains articles on The Recovery of Jeru-
salem; History of Ancient Manuscripts
Froude's English in Ireland; The
Church and Dissent; The Geneva Arbi-
tration, etc. Price 81 a year. Address
The Leonard Scott publishing Co., lac
Futon street. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
WARREN. o.. March 25th. 1s7s

Me. EDITOR I'm your last issue,
some friend said I would be a suit BILE
person for delegate to the Constitution
al Convention. Now, sir, among the
very few important offices, that I am
not eminently qualified to ill, with
honor to my constituents, and profit to
myself, is that Ofconstitution mending.
Therefore, I pray thee have me excused.
Blushingly,
G. 7, TOWNSEND,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
East Liberty tattie Market.
PIrTsBUReH. March 2.

NAI.NNN" "~-~- -
CATTLE-The East Liberty market Is
dull, and arrivals are fair. Best Se,25
go; stockers 3~,25a4,25; common $50
a5,50.
SHEEP-Market slow and arrivals are
light. Best IS, O0a6, so; medium 5,0Oa
$50; common $50.
HoGs-Market is slow and arrivals
are lair. Philadelphia :. 6Oa5,sOS York;
ers s.. 0Oa5,2O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Attention Farmers.

S. 2. Chryst & Co. are always gladto meet
YOU at their stores in Warren and Niles. TO
agree upon . satisfactory cash price for you
surplus Pork, Beef. Hides, Peits. Tallow,
Butter, Eggs. &C.
n. B.-Don't forget TO examine our nice
line of superior Groceries before o leave,
and II YOU arein need OF any we would be
happy 10 wait upon you at any and AL
times. at as low prices as any other estGb-
nshment in either city, quality of goods
considered. We still adhere TO our old mot
TO, Live and Let Live dec. 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
For Sale.

One good Carriage Horse. good traveller,
neany new Top Buggy, one neaaB new
extra Harness. one do. not SO good; one two
seated open Buggy. one Wolf zap Robe,
nearly new;one New York State Feed Box.
cash customer, or separate, rs may be
wanted. Apply toll g Butler. at Camp &
Rsndalls Feed Store, or j.. 7. Randall, at
the Flax Mil. lmar.l2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

VIII give prompt attention TO all engage
ments as AuctiOneer, Al public sales. HAY
reasonable. Ufice al the una Clethlng
House. n (. 2 Main ST.. Warren, and all let
tiers sent me may be in care OF The b. q. 81
Jan. l5-3mO.