davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Form OF various Treasl
From Committee Of the Cincinnati HorIieulturs
Society. sdt SIS 4N

In ascertaining ttt.e habits Of grawth of
various trees of the several popular vari-
eties Of APPLES that are largely cultivated
in the neighborhood Of Cincinnati. we
have taken our own exeriepce as. a START.
ing point. and then added TO this such
additional information as we have been
able 10 obtain from other members Of this
Society. The result Of our labors is the
following classification.
of an Upright COnicaI GIo,clh Ben
oni, Early Strawberry, Golden Russet,
Early Sweet Bough, Lady Apple, Pryor 5
Red Northern Spy, Talfuah's Sweeling.
of an Uprigt grouth, but tcih a
Round Head, Red Astrackan, White
Pippin, Alexander Kaighn's Spitzenberg,
Michael Henry Pippin, Drop Dor, Bo-
hahnan, Belmont, Rawles' Janette, Fall
Wine, Raubo, Rome Beauty, Summer
Rose, High Top Sweet, Myers Nonpa-
reil. Fall Pippin, and Porter.
WIN Spreading. Limbs and Round
Head. .LSmith's Cider, Maiden Blush,
Baldwin, Roxbury Russet, Newton Pippin
Tulpehocken. Winesap, Broadwell's
Sweet, Gravenstein, Jersey SweetiDg,
Hubbardstown Nonsuch, Belmon., Van
deyere.
Of Dropping, Pendant Form-Hsad
Symmetrical = Yellow Bellefeur, Pen.
mock, Rhode Island Greening. Newark
Pippin and Fall Pippin.
of Pendant, Dropping Form Head
Loose or Struggling and OPen.-Ortiey,
White Winter, Pearmain, and Newton
Spitzenburg.
Of the above we would particularly re-
fer to Smiths Cider. Yellow BeIleaeur,
White Pippin, Rome Beauty, and Rawle's
Janeue as trees of a marked vigorous
growth. and healthy hearty habit. The
Benoni, Winesap, and Summer Rose are
of only lymoderate growth, Gut appear per-
fectly hardy. s-- ii 58
The Early Sgeet Bough, Newton Pip
pin and O.illey Cor White BelleAeur) ap-
pear 70 possess less vigorous and a some
what unhealthy constitution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Scarlet Fever.

Mr.. Simon Garland of S5 South Fhfr-
teenth street, PhiAdelphia, calls the at
tenlion of the public to the following re-
clpe WHICH he has tried in number Of
cases of scarlet fever, and in one case Of
me most malignant smallpox. Mr. Cart.
land says: i have not known death 10
occur where il was, used. The following
is the plan that | have always adopleds
Put one peck of, charcoal in a furnace,
and burn the gas of in the open aiir.-
Then l have always taken It TO the sick
room, and sprinkled over il gradually
about FIVE pounds Of common brown SUI
gar; then sprinkle over it one gallon Of
cider vinegar. Il should be tried every.
other day to make it efecfual.r
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
: ArLlaclal Honey Comb.

4 Some ingenious beeman in GERMANY
has Invented a method Of. making arti-,
cjai honey. comb, which he puts into hives
liz which new swarns Of bees are 10 be-
put. This is found to be quite an i'm
proVemeni, The bees fud9 their new
quarters already partly filled with un-
finished comb, and they soon finish it up
and fill it with honey. Thus both time
and labor are saved tothe bee, and he is
made to return honey IN less time than if
such a start had not been given bim;7
We learn from paragraph inI1hel
Ohio Farmer, ,.communicated to that paper.
by Prof. Kirkland, that a Mr.. ] : N.
Hoag. in California, has successfully
manufactured this species Of cof,b and
introduced il to his bees with manifest
advantage. II is done by melting down
pure beeswax. which is then run into
mods to make it thin and smooth, like
window glass. When cooled, it is stanp-
ed, OF. embossed, into The exact shape Of
the partition which separates the double
rows Of cells in the comb. He does not
make the entire comb. but merely the
groundwork, and it is done ia such per.
fection that when placed in the hive the
bees accept it as their own work and
erect their six-sided cells upon it with tha
utmost alacrity." ....., a..7 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
HOR Much Seed Der Acre.

This question can be answered only ap-
proximaiely. A table giving a fixed in-
variable quantity would often tnislead, for
the reasons that qualify Of soil, method
Of cultivation and location all vary the
certainty and manner of growh. Where
for many reasons, il is difficult 70 make
seed take" it may require On addition
Of as much as twenty-five per cent; or
one peck to the bushel Again, on very
rich land, where grain would tillef e&u-
beranlly, it is the practice 70 diminish
the amount. sown. With crops like roots,
onions, etc., where thinning is practical
bic, it is advisable 10 so literally enough
tosallow for this. Individual Judgment
must be exercised ThelfolloWing lableS
published from vol. XIV, in answer to. a
call from many, subscribers, shows The
smaller and larger quantities usually al
lowed to the acre.4 y 7-li''7q @ F5|o
BARLEY, broadcast, j l-R t6l2 I2 bush.
Beans 2 to three bushels. Beets, 3ito s.
pounds. Buekwheat, to l,2 bushels.
Carrots, 2 TO 2 1-2 pounds. Indian Corn
IA to / l-2 bushels. Red Clover 10 to
16 pounds ; White Clover, a tos pounds;
Blue Grass 10 to Is pounds; Red Top,
ITO, Is quarts Orchard Grass, 90 to.
80 pounds; Timothy 10 Ito 1e qnarts...---- =
Hemp, for seed 3 a TO ] bushel; for fibre
l TO / 3.4 bushels. Millet, 10 j 1-2
bushels. Mustard, 10 10 90 qdatts.-
Oats, 2 to a bushels. Onions, A to 5
pounds. Parsnips, 8 to pounds. Tur-
nips, / 1-2 to 9 10 pounds. Wheat in
drills, 3-4 10 / IA bushels; broadcast
! IA TO l 1-2 bdshels.-.4nericdn ag-
rici7fnriSt i.t-t- p. 20 ie'-s
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Blennials and Perennials.

The following will answer several IN
quiries abou: the nature of biennials and
perennials,-2 a E.s>-
Biennials. speaking in a general sense,
sown one, summer, and bloom and die the
next, as soon as they have ripened their
seeds. Most of them are hardy enough
TO stand our winters. for one summer is
not enough to complete their growth, even
with the help of the hot-house, green
house, or frame. Many stocks are bien.
NAL; the Canterbury Bell is biennial,
and ii sOwn about June, and planted out
when large enough. viii flower about the
same time next y ar H7F
PeFennials are plants which do not die
at any given period, but would live on
like an OAK or vine, if the necessary con-
dilions coHld be supplied and the great
family of plants comprises most of this
kind.
Hardy perennials viii grow many wears
IN the same spot, and spread into larce
masses. Bulbs lncrease IN number. FL
brOus and taberous rooted subjects spread
nut into many plants all round, and only
want to be separated from the parent.
Many OF them separate themselves, and
when they degenerate il is from remain
ing too long in the same spot, of soil,
which they IN time exhaust. 81 bog
Stove perennials, cultivated ID pots, are
from. time to time shifted from one sized
pot 70 another, and new soil is filed IN
all round The old ball of earth, and he
plant continues to grow So long as thi.
can be done. l7gs 5H
T. Yss .ga.,sa7efas ilslEa1. ,e3. 81 elrf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
New Remedy fOr Nnraleia.

The French Medical Journals contains
an account Of the discovery Of a newand
powerful sedative in neuralgia, just dis
covered by Or. Field. The substance
used is nitrate Of oyyd and gIycile, and is
obtained by treating glycerihe at low sem
perature With sulphuric acid One drop
mixed with SO drops of spirits of VINE
constitutes the first dilution. A case Of
neuralgia in an old lady, which had re-
sisted every known remedy, was eonpIet-
ly cured BY the new agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

cud" When we become more thosoughly
familiar with the beautiful eeohony Of
animated nature, and its most swouderfui
organizatioh, we shall no more hear of
the "losslof the cud,'' but will attribute
the effects to. the proper causes and call
things by their right names. 2 % ,'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
90R 70 GfO# Peaehes .FFerEr.. FE ; EtlIT ear.. .

A correspondent Of the QQhi9 Gsltipas5
tor says: --- ~ s,--;,, dol
Procure your trees. grated upon The,
wild plum stock, The tree partakes of
the nature Of the plum, being hardy, and
will never winteF41iil, and putting out
late IN the spring Swill ineTertbe injareb
by the frost, and it isaa, certain prsFen;a-i
tive, against the workings Of, the peach,
grub, while the natural lifetime Of the
tree is longer than chat of OUR own So
you may depend upon peacheseyerybyeap
and for. long period of tisAe,i without
the destructive. and discouraging inAuen-,
ences attending the growth OF the com,
mon peach. They can be obtaihed az
from fifty 10 seventy-fve cents per tree
and you had better, pay I've times that
amount, than not to obtain them, and be:
certain of peaches every year. Try Il,
and our word for il, you viii be satisfied
with the result" !" g laG J4itlq
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

Save the seeds Of flowers, garden vegs
tables. &, as they ripen. Select The
lowest and best pods, and put them away
TO dry, marked.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
THE ,IDTERgISER III
KArEs or -ADvEErIsE3gos

One square (io lines or less) oneinssrtiOns y
Eaeh ad4itiOnaltn insertion,
Sas fsih g
one Column one year. -
One fourth COlurnn 61e year 49, :, - - &olly 3
One eighth Column one year, rs %
One col luInn six m0nths, = = - -l-i u = 20 Oo
One half Column six months, 30 "
One fourth Column six months, 70 %
9ns one SsanS SSS1n 9Ss sS1s : SIS P:1 91 aS g g
One half Column three months, - %
One fqurth Col umu threeulouthsi rrT ~ ~ lo
one eeighth Column three months %
.1nsuheiag gdandida offor Oaice( inEdvznce - 9 q !
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

FOr-washing fine and elegant eolors.
the Scientific American advises ladies'
to boil some bran in rain water, and use
the liquor cold Nothing. can equal itfOr
ease upon color and for cleaning cloth
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Pickedoup Proverbs. "a

4 lsendsy0s 0acfeWapPoesrbsOwhiEhIB
have picked uP,, 4 fancy lhey ere sll7 Of
the coinage Of this century, Some
have Seen In print, others have hearaa..
Fierce foes make firm frien5s.iS 1HoE
Half the. glory .croHns we see, are Only Z
gilded Crewns Of thorns. 1-O 5As %
Trust not always 10 the brightest.
Know the winter moons the highest.
God sometimes cuts his flowers wiih0
very rough knife. 1E- g a11oo'5 e s1l.i5i
A first class yodth.bring)a thirdoelass'
age oe5 igI .s1giE.zirsI sZssIj
The wild oats Of youth, change ntoihs.
briars Of manhood. ...t
Life is company, Death Is solitude. -
Popularity is not love. ~ 'lli s4s''I
The heart is often better than ,Ihei
head. a aft a-s,1 IT .-5Di5ls
Admiration without lore, is supshins,
without rain.
Grey hairs are the frost work Of sge.o
pleasant lies, onceiso%I come 6p pfielsG7
lesi.75Roesingkan1 RsgistsBa ss5asiEmgo
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

The skies won't go into -monrningfor
our sorrows -rsE -7o -r5v fglo-cf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

The sad colored cloak Of silence -ofien
covers Che spotted clothes Of ignorance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

The, worst form of ingralfude,istO re-
fuse to accept a favor from the hands Of
a person to whom you have bad The
pleasuie Of rendering one
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

q u dlifF fFr55 ~ ISe1e.se F5ormIgsr r7iEi7) I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
A RnIG Act.

a German calling himself John Brown, "a
curious name for Germany was found exam
lining the Secretary and drawers Of the house Of
Mr.. Ingram Clark, Of Greene township, who
lives about three miles east Of Cadiz, on the
Steubenyills road, on last Sabbath, about 10 A.
NJ. Mrs. Clark happening to come into the
room at the time, discovered the rascal, and
called Mr.. c. who arrested him, and brought
him to Cadiz and lodged him in jail. He had
an examination before justice Phillips on Mon
day, who bound him over to the Probate Court
in the sum OF $500; falling to give bail he was
recommtted to Jail. Such q rascal as this
Brown appears to be deserves Situation in the
Penitentiary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
Legislative SIN Enmary.

In tho Senate, on the 31st ult., a message
was received from the Governor, with the cor
respondence by telegraph between the Cover :
nors Of New York, Ohio and Kentucky, and
the President OF the Tennessee Senate, in rela-
tion to visit of the State officers and Legisla-
lures of the three last named States to Albany,
which was ordered to be printed. House Bill.
To amend section 10 Of an act establishing
Boards Of County Commissioners and prescrib-
ing their duties, passed March 12, 1853, was
read the third time and passed. House Bill,
which changes the time when the Commission
ers of counties shall examine and compare the
accounts and vouchers Of Treasurers, count the
funds, and direct Auditors TO publish exhibits
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08

As is usual with the brown republicans, when
they have been defeated in their plans, they
generally resort to all manner of falsehoods to
cover up their acts. Impudence and barefaced
assertions is their principal stock in trade. To
show their readers how reckless and unprinci-
pied they are, they charge in their editorial
columns that the Democrats in Congress who
voted for Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, voted
for Know Nothing, while in their telegraph,
ic columns Of the same paper in which their ly
ing editorials appear, they publish the following
regular telegraphic dispatch from Washington
City, under date of February l, 1867
"Mr. Smith, of N. c., in justice to the Dem
,ocrats who voted for him. has reassured some
Of them or all, by proof that he never was u
Know Nothing
As our neighbor, Mr.. Hatton, has been, along
with the rest of his republican colleagues, gull
ty OF making the false charge that the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress voted for Know
Nothing, we shall see whether he has manli.
ness enough about him to correct it. Time will
tell. 5,ta a2-a eff ej4sAsi.s ara s-a. '[
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08

0TWe would kindly say to our neighbor oi
the Guernsey Times, not to show such an ebuli-
tion ofjealousy again, as he exhibits in the last
number Of his paper. We generally get all
the patronage we can, and we have yet to hear
of apublisher who does not do the same thing
himself included. We should conclude that
we were very hard up if we should write about
the different advertisements that appear in the
different county papers around us. Our breth-
rem of the press may differ with us politically,
(1nd they have right to do so,) but still we
like to see them prospering pecuniarily. Come
neghbor, read our article concerning us over
again, and see il you don't see something mean
in it.. 3..... .....- ..r,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
Agricultural Society.

There viii be a meeting Of the Harrison
County Agricultural Society held in the Court
House, in Cadiz, on Saturday, the 18th day o.
February, A. D. l8eo,2at 10 o'clock, A. M. on
said day, the object Of which meeting is; LIST.
ito adopt Premium List, with rules and regu-
lations to govern the next Fair. End. To elect
one Director in the place of one resigned. 3d.
To take into consideration the propriety ofbuild-
ing new Floral Hall, and Of making some 9TH
CT improvements, with any other business that
may be brought before the meeting. Now,
we want a general turnout. as we desire thai
all which may be done at that meeting may be
satisfactory to the people generally. The off
GERS Of the society-are requested to meet at {
O'Clock on said day. BY order
JACOB JARVIS. Secyetarb.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
Congress

Has organized. Sherman, the endorser of the
notorious thief Heller, had to withdraw, and
Ex-Governor Pennington, of New Jersey, a
strenuous advocate of the present fugitive slave
law, and a warm supporter of Fillmore in 1S-
Sc, has been elected Speaker. John w. For
ney, the same person who was found guilty o
malieasance while holding the same office, has
been elected Clerk. Mr. Hoffman, know no.
thing STAKEHOLDER of Maryland, has been elec'
ted Sergeant alarms. Every Republican voted
for their election, Bingham included. -
We publish full report of Wednesdays pro-
ceedings, the day the Speaker was elected, in
to-days Sentinel ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08

Grlt will be seen by reading our legislative
proceedings, that Gov. Chase has been elected
U. ). Senator in place of Hon. George f. Pugh.
This is great triumph of the Oberln aboli
tionis.s over tho conservative Republicans
This is as it always has been-the ultras always
triumph in Ohio; and if conservative men do
not wish to be ruled by them, they should find
room in some other party, where they can at
least be on an equality. The ultra republicans
always make distinction in their own favor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08

NATIONAL DtsPENsARy FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, es.
tabished January st 1889, FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FORFEIT Three Eminent Physi-
clans in constant attendance.
The acpIty Of the institution, consisting OF
Prof EGBERT JACKSON
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don.
Dr.. ROBERT HERBERT, .....- H..
Late of Philadelphia, member OF tke Society Of
Friends, and
Nj. EUGENE yELPEAU,
La of London and Paris Hospitals;
Guarantee under Penalty OF $4,000, a complete
cure Of every Sexual Disease, however aggrava ted
by neglect, and
Gonorrhea. Syphilis, Self.Abuse, Impotence,
Whites or Fluor, Albus, elect, Structure, skin
Diseases, Venereal Warts, Diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys, Female Irregularities, Barrenness,
Liver complaint, Emaciation, Premature necay,
the Pains Of Age General Debility, change OF life,
etc receive especial attention
Treatment entirely new and always successful;
cure rapid aod thorough; and references eminent
ply ysicinns and SURGEONS both in this country and
Europe.
mail to any address contains invaluable ad rice 10
young men, and young ladies contemplating matri-
THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR.
| A book OF $50 pages confirms the substance Of
all thai is known in relation to secret diseases, etc
Dispensary, acquired in the treatment oil more
| than q, COO cases Price 25 cents.
DI Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, invaluable
in female irreguI arities, but not advisable 10 be
used during Pregnancy, lest they should mar the
hope of offspring. Used in the Doctors private
prSctice for 80 years Price 81 forwarded by mail
Dr. Jacks on's Perpetual Preventive, is the only
article in the world that without inconvenience or
danger will infaIliby prevent conception Thou,
sands OF married ladies' too feeble TO bear children
except at the hazard Of life have had reason to be
thankful for this invention. 1t resembles no other
preventive in use and is superior to all. Forward
ed by mail to any address.
| M. Velpeaus Beauty ing Powders, promotes
| the health of the skin, while it imparts the
complexion an exquisite bloom and Transparency
which may be prolonged by It's use to The latest pc
riod OF life AS it keeps the skin soft and elasttc
and Invigorates the circulation, it etfactuay pre-
vents tile formation Of wrinkles, b!otches, trecKes
pimpes, wens, etc, etc. Price 81 per box. sent
by mail.
! Every letter must contain stamp to be used fol
reply. Address Drs. Jackson, Herbert 81 Co, ol
simply +. D. Box 1913, Cincinnati, Ohio. Office
Northwest corner Of Sycamore:and Fourth streets
| October 5, ls59-6m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
"yyhatmrc we coming to!'

"Oh, tell it not in Salem nor publish it in the
streets of New Market" that John A. Bing-
ham, "the great opposer of slavery" "the great
friend of freedom" "the open and avowed en-
dorser Of Helfer's book" voted on last Friday
for Know Nothing Maryland Slave holder fol
the responsible office of Sergeant-at- arms of the
House of Representatives. What will the Sa.
emites all over his district think oft?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
Marriage LICENCES

Issued by the Probate Court of Harrison county
Ohio, during the month of January 186o.--t
Jacob Hicks to Isabella Xonng. .,. ....
VIM Hanna to Rebecca Mummy.
VIM, NJ Carrick to Rebecca Hesford.
Isaac n. Custer to Mary Arbina Fisherat
Stephen Kali to Francis Tedrow. ns,i.
? j. w. Finnicnm to Elizabeth McA fee, y "
James L. Hutchson to Rachel f. Foster.
Alexander English to Rebecca Jane McDevit
Isaac N. Speck to Mary Fawcot
Jessee Lucas to Sarah Harner. .5u,-r-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08

W The republican State Central Committee
have called convention to meet at Columbus,
March l. 1860, for the purpose Of fseleciing del
egates to Chicago. Harrison county is en-
titled to four delegates in the Columbus con-
vention. 4. E-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
FALL OF 1859.
FALL OF 1899. FAIL OF 1899
NEW STOCK OF
v AIsIlITY GOOD s,
W0OLEN GOODS, LADIES DRESS
GOODS. &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FOURTH STREET, sTEuBENvILLE,

OBERT COCHRA n,
FOURTH STREET, sTLUBENvlL1E,
A NNOUNCES to the public of Eastern Ohio,
~ and the trade particularly, that he has in
store an unusually large assortment of almost eve
~ article of goods to he mentioned in his line Ills
stock is the hest he has heretofore offered the pub
he; embracing $50
VARIErl Goops- Gents shirts, Gloves, Buttons
Suspenders, Hose, &c.
WOODEN (iooDs--A big stcck-Broadcoths Cas-.
simeres, Sattinetts. Jeans, Corduroys, &c.
LINEN GooDs--lrlsh Linens, Drlllings, Table
Cloths, Toweling, &c.
LADIES DRESS GooBs-An unusually fine stock
Paints domestic and imnorted--G -Gilnghams. Merin-
os &c. Skirts, the largest und best stock in Steu.
benvile.
CLOAKs and SHAwLs-An unusually fine stock OF
aides Cloaks and Shawls, and at % per cont
cheaper than ever offered in this market
JEwHLRy--A large assortment constantly Oh
hands Fine Gold and silver Watches, b teas ipins,
Ear Jewels, &c.
WooLEY YARNS Blankets, &c. Nlu Sins. Tick
ing. Check, &c--al OF which will be sold whole.
sale or retail. Goods sold fraction under Pitts
burgh prices. Store keepeys TaiIors, Peddlers aud
others, would do well to examine this large and
choicr siocx of goods, as am determined to make
it an object for small deale re- and home trade gen
erallyt TO deal at my establishment.
Oct. t.l2'59.Iy ROB1 COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
4. o. G.. n.

A lodge OF the Independent Order Of Good
1emplars was organized in Cadz, on last
Thursday afternoon and evening. The follow
ing are the officers for the ensuing six months
w. C. r., Samuel George, jr.
w. V. T., Samuel Slemmons 'f bug
w. B. S., VIM. II, Arnold. asag.
Treasurer, James Means. 'ea+a o'j .Eaa
Marshal, VIM. Mcconnell. n a..gr -a...,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-08
VieiO Firm.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books. Pepper and
Notions, in the rooms formerly occupied
h. IorL ina Ernnnm 81 %.
LETTERS G. CARMAN,

Wholesale ana hetait Dttiefs IN bDoha' elri oA'S
Notions. in the rooms formerly occupied
BY Jenkins, Branum & Co,
Bridgeport. Ohio.
WE are nov receiving from the eastern cities
w hrge stock Of Books. Paper, Stationery
and Notions recently purci ssed at the very lowest
prices, our stO,k consisting IN part OF scienthc
Literary aud MisceilaUOu' Works, ans and
School books Of all kinds, Cap Letter, Billet and
other papers, varying in price from 81 90 to go
a resm; also the largest assortment OF window Pa
pers OIL cloths and fixtures, Paper hangings, etc
ever offered in Eastern Ohio Our stock OF Notions
and variety goods cannot be surpassed in quality or
style; or sold lower 10 price, either Wholesale or
Retail.
The undersigned having had long experience in
9th the wholesale and retail departments q the
Paper, Book and Notion trade, ieel confident thar
they car offer better inducements to deal rs and
retail purchasers than aty other ifm.
We will take in exchange, cotton and faxen
rags, woolen rags, feathers, ginseng. beeswax sni
hatseed for which tie highest E.nrket prce viii BE-
paid.
All parsons desiring anything in our line OF tFndt
are respectfully requested TO give Us call, or s, Nd
in their orders L. J. CARMAN.
GRANVILLE LETTERS.
Bridgeport, Moy4, ls5e-ly