davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
r Little Kanawha & Elk River Q Z
PETROLEUMAND MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED. 81
Cash Working Capital, SlSO,OOO.

ir.f a.f OFFICERS ''
OLIVER y. WOOD, President. b.. lu o.
JAMES CRUlkSllANK Vice President. li liiW
CHARLES j. MARTIN, Treasurer. 4il
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ. Secretary.
Il. R., BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. , u - in.l l+ %
.(I AHt TRUSTEES: Ih
PAUL N. SP0FF0RD, of Spoford Tileson a
Co., Y, g.rt... .s ..ai7 a,.,1.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, President Homo Insur-
ance Co., N. Y.
Hon. ROGER AvERILL. Dsnbury Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ CATLIN, Burlington, vt. lA
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, 55 Broadway, N. Y. 70,
OLIVER f. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, N. Y. p
JAMES WADSWORTH of James Wadsworth
q Co.. 81 Cedar street, N. Y.
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit Mich. ''~ '''
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, Pine street, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

The Warm Air Furnace m tnufactured for me by
Peter Martin, could not easily be excelled, making
the atmosphere as pleasant summer is free from
smoke or gas, and costs for fuel but mere trihe.
JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman, 10
18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

CINOINNATI, April %, 1854,
Having used, during the past winter the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by MHiPeter
Martin Willingly testify to the very general salts
faction it has given me. -
iTll E,-"a r. ]. G. CULBERTS0N,
1856 West sixth Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

OFFICE HoURs.-0fice opens at TX A. NJ, and
closes st7k p. M. Sundays, opens at 8 A. NJ. and
closes at 10 A. M,
All mails close on Sundays at 5XP.M,
JOHN GRAHAM. p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

Three Trai119 Daily,
r. EXCEPT SUNDAY. -r7 ..a.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theI
Little Miami IL Columbus & Xenia
a.1 Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at $40 A
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 2,4o
T. N; Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Grestline with Pittsburg Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Balt-
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also for Tole-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
~ Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 42oA.M M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:l0 p. NJ. ,.--I' -.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces.
coIuMpus, February 18th, 1865.

COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.
To ,Oaon' this may Concern
Peter Martin, Of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hor AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commendation. cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode OF
heating. e. d. KINGSLEY,
fSupt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
urj6 CRCLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1855.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compare
lively, a greater heating surface; produces
larger volume Of heat with given amount
of fuel;;- the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, Is su-
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
toapleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the. wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects Of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-fues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
fues from being goverheated, and thus secure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in healthful condition. 1t Is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board Of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after careful examina-
tom Of q large number OF furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public edifices, not only In Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believedto be decidedly the best. 'aaaa,
seEed 40 III. III. BARNEY, 81,
,ieai gupt. Circleyille Union School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
1854. 11A@T. 1885.
s.sf.ftiffsstB -----T,,, fi.s,fsFsgl
aCENTRALA OHIO
! G.
RAILROAD.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAlRE AND PITTSBURGH
-t .itp WITH THE
Pennsylvania Central and via Bell
aire and Wheeling with the BaI-
I'D. timOre d Ohio Railroad for
Washington City, Balti-
more, philadelphia,
H3u New York, BOs- ''
,I ..l. aI l ton, ai# .y .F I.1
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN
n taee OF Through ticket and baggage check b
washington City, and also gives the passenger tn
privilege OF visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia an,
new York, at the cost of New York ticket alone
or the Privleee Of visiting all of the principal sea
board cites at the cost Of Boston ticket alone vii
Through tickets to New York can be procured vii
washington City, at an additional expense of %.
Trains leave Colunbus as follows
1870 A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Belaire and Pennrylyania Central Railroad ar.
Iives at Belaire at l0]OA. NJ; Pittsburgh at 9A5
+. N; Harrisburg at 2.45 A, M Baltimore ct 200
Phila adelphia, at 1900 NJ; New York. via Allen
town, at 920 A. M. This train arrives in New
York three hours in advance Of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad arrives
At Bella,re at 1o4sA. NJ; Grafton at 4:2O P. NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p. M; Baltimore at 740 A. NJ;
Washington City at $50 A. M. This train arri, es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
In advance Of any other route. .1.,.-.,.
2:4o 81. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellaire at $40 p. NJ; Grafton at $40 A. M;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
NJ; Washington City at 700 P. NJ. -r.i n.
Via Bellare and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at $40 p. NJ; Pittsburgh at 2:l0P. NJ;
Harrisburg at 1870 7: M: Baltimore at 5.45 2. M;
Philadelphia at 5:35 p. NJ; New York, via Phila-
= dephia, at 1890 7. NJ; New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 m.
~ Five trains daily Sundays excepted from
washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York. e'fIsylf .fTH -"I- l0
Sleeping cars on all night trains. "a,
~ Be sure TO ask for tickets via Bellaire.
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
HI. j. JEWETT, President.
jane si Wei n 7Tl..a q"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

MT. NoTRE D DAME, READING, OHIol
!l-.g November Goth, 1881.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with it..
Our rooms are amply heated. tt.t 'IH.
Yours, respectfully. L.--r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
GOOD PROPERTY
for any and all persons to hold.
l[From Ths Nav York Herald I

F[From The New York Herald.1
News has been received and abundantly con-
frmed from several sources, of the striking of new
barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed W ell.
AFEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
[From The Nsx,York World.1

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMPANYi
first'cass organization, whose officers are Of tn
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend It
to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as q most efficient mana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
with its operation.
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

lFrom The New York Evening Express.
Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform us of the striking of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeMPANY's PROPERrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand Tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY
| Il completed that il is intended to close the SAM
| on or before the 18th Of February. 'tsttt 7
Subscriptions, $3.50 900, of which 5000 900 purchas
es the land-to-wit: e2,SeO acres. The remaining
is the permanent cash working capital of tn,
Company. 'D
Par value Of shares. 800. Lands located on tn,
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gilmer and Brhxton, in the very heart of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia. g1s-...t
| Professor Richardson reports: "Your property il
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
its streams. one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself" u. y..#. It
Professor Shephord. of New Haven, Conn.,. re-
ports: "IconSider d eminenty oil producing land.
The o1-6earin0 Shales anderlio t eetensioely, and
the long lines Of car6uretted hydrogen or Aunistt-
ting gas springs, some Of sohicA saso 6urning as
toeN as the appearance Of oil itself on tho sur1ace
Of tho tract, Jakly confirms me In this belief. ,.f
There can be no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large ertent Of valuable ol-
producing territory The prodigious amount of
6itumipous and camel coal, iron ore limestone and
fire clays embodied In the hi0A hills on our proper
~. tie tops and slopes faOhtcA are coeored Wt1 an
extraordinary oro,0 of aohtte oak and other Aeacy
HAHOeTS, duG Immensely 70 HS Udtue.
These views are fully indorsed by the reports of
the most practical and experienced men from the oil
districts Of both Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell,
practical civil engineer for the general superntend
ency, so well known the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights, New York City.
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imne-
diGte development of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its value aud extent.
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing
one half in cash, the balance in thirty days from
the time Of closing the subscription can be made in
person or by letter at the Office of the undersigned
No 6l Cedar street, New York; j. X. D0BS0N, No.
~ State street, Boston, and JOIN W. STRONG,
Detroit, Michigan, where full inform alton can be
obtained.
JAMES WADSWORTa Il CO.,
No. 61 Cedar street, New York.
N. B. Subscriptions received for the above Com
panyby LEWIS BAKER,
feb6 Wheeling, W. V.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
IlOR SALE
TRADE.

A farm In Bedford township, owned by Jno IT,
Rushabout four miles from Bedford, containing
Is0 acres, about so acres cleared, with log house
log barn and other optbuildings thereon erected /;
also an apple orchard thereon.
A tract Of land in Harmon's Bottom, Juniata
township, with log house. barn &C.; thereon erect
ed, containing 40 acres and allowance. Best part
cleared and under fense, and in good state OF
cultivation. Near to school house, Mill de-, Ad-
Joining Scott Low, Hughes, and others, and lately
purchased from VIM. Hurley.
ALSO,
80 acres Of land 10 cleared and under fense,
with log house thereon erected, adjoining Geo.
Trontman, Geo. May and others, in Juniata town
ship, and partly in Londonderry, lately owned by
Andrew Wolford.
ALSO,
i66 acres near Stonerstown-within mile OF
Broadtop Railroad-aboutI 100 acres cleared, with
a two story dwelling house--ncw bank barn
stable de-, thereon erected; apple orchards
thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is rich amp
capable Of producing every variety of crops in
this climate.
100 acres best quality Of prarie-near the Mis-
souri, river close to thecounty seat of Harrison Co
Iowa.
ALSO,
Two one hundred and sixty acre tracts, adjein-
ing Elkhorne City, in the richest valley Of tha
west-the Platte Valley-about 30 miles west oi
Omaha City and close to the great national govern
ment road leading west into Nebraska Territory.
ALSO,
A tract of land in Union toAnship containing
225 acres, T2acres cleared, with farm house. ten
ant house, doublelog barn, also an apple orchard
thereon, also good new saw mill thereon, known
as the snyder or Koontz property"
ALSO,
100 acres, two miles above Omaha City, on the
great bend Of the Missouri. This tract is well
timbered and very desirable All of these land.
were located after a personal inspection and
careful examination ON the ground and can be vel
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing
the precise location are in my possession.
ALSO,
Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraski
Territory.
ALSO,
A lot ofground in the City of Dacotah, Nebras
ka Territory.
ALSO,
| A Tract Of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres
about seven acres cleared, with Story and hal
! Log House and Log Stable thereon erected, ad
! joining lands Of Joseph Brinkey, John A. ON
! efund and others, in Juniata Twp. The cleared
! land is in good order, and the balance well Tim
bcred, and all capable of easy improvement anS
cultivation.
The above real estate viii be sold at such prices
/ as to insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes or obligations Of any kind that are gooC
viii be taken in exchange particularly gooC
bank notes.
apr. s, 1864. 0. E. SHANNON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
BEDFORD. Pa.
ISAAC E. GROVE. Proprietor.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
to his friends in Bedford County, and the public
generally that he has leased for term of years,
this large and convenient brick hotel at the corner
Of Pitt and Julianna Streets, Bedford Pa, known
as the WASHINGTON HOTEL, and formerly
kept by Wm. Dibert
This Houee is being thoroughly re-ftted andre
furnished. and is now opened for the reception of
guests. Visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS,
and persons attending Court win find this House
pleasant ard quiet temporary home, Every at
tention viii be paid to the accommodation and
comfort Of guests.
The TABLE viii at al times be supplied with
the best the markets afford. Charges viii mod
crate.
Extensive stabling is attached to this Hotel,
and careful and competent Hostler viii be in at
tendence.
Special attention will be paid to the aceommo-
daton of the farming community.
Coaches leave this House Daily, (Sundays ex-
eepted) at 81 o'clock, A. NJ and O'Clock P NJ, to
connect with the trains going East, from Mount
Dallas Station and Bloody Run. a coach viii also
leave tri-weekly, TUESDAY, Thursday and Satur-
day. for Somerset The travelling public win find
it decidedly to their advantage TO stop with him.
ISAAC T. GROVE.
Bedford, April I, 1865
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
THINNING CORN IN THE HILLS.

Thinning should always be done as soon
as practicable after the corn has come up.
This is usually done at the first boeing, but
should be delayed till danger from the grub,
or cut-worm, is over. Unless careful labor
ers are employed, many hills win be neglec-
ted. Superhuous stalks may be removed at
any convenient time, even in lowery wealth
er, when the soil is too wet to be worked
with cultivators or hoes. The best manner
Of doing this is to cut them off close to the
ground, with sharp knife, and drop them
near the stand corn. The stalks should be
removed from the middle of the hiIl, that
the remaining plants may stand as far from
each other as possible; the farther they
stand apart the larger the ears win iyrow,-
When the stalks are pulled up, they viii of
ten loosen and break the roots of those that
areleff, but, if cut off as directed, the roots
soon die. If care be not exercised Ia drop
ping only proper number of kernels in a
Hill, much labor win be required to thin out
large field. Still it is better to do SO than
to allow five or six stalks to grow where
there should be only three, or at most four.
There viii be more and better grain on four
stalks than on q large number. AmeGcda
A1sicalt1rlst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
MANURING ooRN AFTER IT Is UP.

NLANURING CORN AFTER 1T Is UP.
Circumstances sometimes render it impos-
sible to thoroughly prepare corn ground be-
fore planting, and it is often advantageous
to manure afterit is up. This must be done
at the time Of the first hoeing. Along the
seaboard where the Moss -bunkers or Mem
haden are taken in such greatnumbers, they
are much used A shallow furrow is made
with small plow, on each side of every
row, a few inches from the hills, turning the
earth away frem the row then one fish is
placed in the furrow on each side of every
hill Should the burrows be too shallow in
some places, the earth is worked out a little
with the foot or hand-hoe, so that the fish
may be placed below the surface Of the soil
Then the earth is turned toward the hills,
and the corn hoed. IF the fish should be
displaced, the workmen bury them again
close to the hill By the time of the second
hoeing, they viii be pretty thoroughly de-
composed, Where there is not an excess of
Sater in the soib this kind of manure pro-
duces a very luxuriant and rapid growth, as
well as good yield A similar method is
sometimes practiced with barn-yard manure,
the earth being turned from the rows as
previously directed, small shovelful of ma
nure is placed on each side of every hill and
covered. The manner of distributing this
kind of manure is, to drive loaded wagon
astride Of one row, SO that two hands can
each apply the manure to two or three rows
on each side. When turning aWagon around
over the young corn, if a wheel is liable to
run directly on Hill place short pieces Of
plank or rails on oach side of it, which viii
lift the wagon over without iniuring the
corn. Lime, gypsum, ashes, guano, hen
manure, or any other similar materials may
often be very proftably applied, at the first
hoeing They should always be sprinkled
over an area of several inches in diameter,
all around the hill, and covered and mingled
with the earth in hoeing. Guano, or strong
hen manure, if applied in this manner, vii
never work injury to the young plants, un
less they come in direct contact with them,
or an inordinate quantity be used.--Anseri.
can Ao4gcalttniss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
FoUTZ'S CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

These Powders have proved, after a trial Of sew
eral years, TO be superior TO any preparation of
the kind in use. The chief superiority of these
powders arises fIom the fact that they areeompos-
ed Of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and
Purifying properties The laxative elects crudi-
ties from the stomach and ntestines the tonic gives
strength to the system Of the Horse and the puri-
flying medicines contained in them cleanse the
blood, and lay the foundation for a vigorous and
healthy circulation. The use of them improves the
wind strengthens the appetite and gives the horse
fine smooth and glossy skin-thus improving the
appearance, vigor and spirit of this noble animal.
These powders are not intended, as most pow
ders arc to bloat the animal so as to give him the
appearance Of being fat when not really so-but
to remove the disease and promote his general
health.
These powders win strengthen the stomach and
intestines cleanse them from offensive matter, an
bring them to a healthy state. They are a surepre
yention Of Lung Fever. and certain remedy
all diseases incident to the Horse, as Chambers.
Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder, Heaves, Sla-
vering, Coughs, Fevers Loss Of Appetite and Vital
Energy, &c.-These powders, if used two or
three times week, through the winter and spring,
your horses win never get the Lung Fever Coric
or Bolts. A few doses of these powders win re-
move the worst cough, on any horse. Were own
ers Of horses to feed few Of these powders every
year, they might save the lives of many valuable
horses
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

Hitch the traces at full length directly to
the plow; then take a crooked jack stick,
like piece Of old scythe snath, two and a
half feet long sharpen each end to go into
the links Of the trace chains then put it
under the horse just forward of his hind
legs; then get astretcher about eight inch
es long, and put it as close to the ploW al
you can; this viii give the horse plenty Of
room for his hind feet, and he can walk righ,
against the trees and bushes and never IN
jure them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
n RARNnnII-AR a snN

T M. BARNDOLLAR Il SON
e1 BLOODY RUN, PA.
RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, and
the public in general, that they are receiving and
keep constantly on hand large and well selec-
ted stock of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS
SUCH AS Cloths, Cassimers satinetts, yestings,
cottonades, DC, &C., &c.
Ladies Dress Goods.
Silks, Shallies Delaines, Poplins, Prlnts,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Irish Linens, &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING
In great variety. Mems and Boys
Coats, Pants and Vests,
Made in the Latest and Best Styles.
Boots, Shoes andGaiters Cor Ladies,
Gentlemen, Boys, and Childrens wear
NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress
Trimmings, Braids, Laees, Ladies
A Large and Well Selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS,
sYRUPs, RICE,
SPICES, &C, sc
TOBACCO,
CHEWING 4 Smoking Tobacco Of the Best
Brands.
DRUGS,
Oils, Paints, Medicines 4 Dye Stufs.
HARDWARE,
IRON, NAILS.
SPIKES, &C., sc.
WE KEEP
On hand wen selected stock Of all
kinds, andc onsider it no trou-
bic to show goods. Call
and see before purchas-
ing elsewhere. No
GOODS misrepresented TO effect sales.All goods
warranted as represented.
WE BUY
All kinds of produce for which we pay the high
est price in CASH or GOODS. We buy our good
for Cash entirely, and can offer great indueement
for persons to buy of US. CALL AND SEE US
sept 9'64-tf J. NJ. B. & SON.