Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10
Cleveland Advertisements.
CLEVELAND
W OOl w are IN on S g.

i
IA T. beg leave TO cali NOuT auenIiuI
w % The CieSsland weol Dspot ~ Rank q Nhefs
prepared 20 teoeve, rrads, and ssi vol on a.
yorahls isfns. We a.li.r oHrss Ives ih.i have
hii he'd ihs business in such ciion, and 90 .ueh
hsss vii Insure success and give srtfe slisi situh
o. eun iruurs and We wcald most @eiieiF s,lien
yutr patronage, and shall ende Inefii couiEu
of the same Cleveland must, Ne ihiuk, ie ie-
earied the most hvurahis point In tie Nesi fT
duetins enterprise q this kind, being susisd a.
=, the yiriny of large wousf0NinE district, aue
having great facilities of communication, which rsndei
easily accessible g. buyer and seller, We believe t.i
Is gen efaiy conceded BY thse hest acquainted with
the ygno uf Ohn that none as- more desirable for tho
consumer and certainly system can he better calru
lated tn inirodaoe those wos 10 the voahe notice o.
the manufacturer than grading them here md having
them pass directly inta his hands. The manufacturer
will then heoome better acquainted with the oondtiun
aBd style Of WOOL and thus be better enabled 10 ap
preeiate its superior quality,
This system will ohviate, in great measure the ne
cessty of manufacturers employing agents To canvas
the country which will be ing of than uEh
TO nav all Commissions and expenses incurred here the
balance Of which might TO The grower and the
wul Gust the manufacturer more than by the usua
method of obtaining his s1ppy tie can here select tbs
particular grade style he desires. without the eNpens
and trouble of huynE and selling such rs he does ne
wish to work, as Is the case in purchasing MIXED lot
Pruraby 40 per cent of The woods of this virn,
will as Dctane Woods, ami III usually commau.
higher price than any StheI woods of the quality
the benefit Of which should accrne 20 the grower W.
are making arrangements to keep duplicate samples oi
the wool consigned to uS In the principal eastern mar
kes. thus giving consgnors the advantage Of the mar
L
We have an extensive acquaintance with manuflctn
reTs, and have recent, visited ana couveIsed with
of the larger ones, all nf whom fully in The
opinion that the plan have adopted is the best mRd
um for the wool To pass from the producer To the
sumer. They invariably EXPRESS desire 10 have III,
grower amply compensated, and think that by the
fishing Of Depots, and dispensing with the services II
spccuatorsJ uniform prices Will result, aud both
| the wool grower AMI manufacturer he benefited. We
propose giade the feeces only No I, y 3, and 8
| No, ) being cOarsest. DeLaine Wool may be taken
| from any of these grades Should have any extra
| fine wood may class it as XIX and " The wool wil
he thrown graded by thuse having experience
soters. Amy lots of wOnl sent to viii be kept and
| sold separate If desired by the cons lgHor
| Wool forwarded us to sell should he directed
HCLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT" with an invoice oi
number and weight eff each sack, stating quantity Oi
unWashed wool, II any. Sacks marked and nunhere
will e sent To those desiring COnsgn wnul U.S. thus
saving the expense oi makng or huyin1 Those sending
wool in their own sacks should designate them by
mark, or bv putting their thereon Liberal ad
yanCes made on wool.
GOODALE & co.
Cleveland, O., March %, 1854. 27-3m
AT WHOLESALE.
Shaw and SIX Millinery Goods,
Hats and Caps,
CmJreiiGS,
PdrdsoL,
Satchcls,
Carpet Days
a. FULLER e. Co.,
Nos. 95 ant 81 Sapcrior.ot, CICrfldnd
Have now complete stock Of spring an,
summer goods to which they invite the attention
of the trade. aprlS-3m