davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
AGRICULTURAL.
Take Good Care of Mich Cows Now.

= sr i 8 =
During the intense hot weather of
July and August, says the Boston
AdUertiSer, COWS, unless in very extra
pasture, with a plenty of shade and
good water, fail very much in their
productiveness. When once par
TALLY dried up, it is bard to bring
them into full flow of milk again
during the season. The greatest care
should therefore be taken to give,
them plenty of some kind of ~nutri-
tious soil -feed, corn, oats, or whatever
other kind of green feed a farmer may
happen to have ;-feed they must have
or dry up-there is no such thing as
milk and butter, without feed. II
cows are obliged to work hard all day,
in a short pasture, during hot wealth
aer, to obtain barely enough to keep
them alive, they will become both too
much heated and fatigued to keep up
a full flow of milk, and whoever ex-
poets any profit from cows in hot
weather must feed them enough, so
that as the heat Of the day advances
they may retire to- the shade for COM
fort and repose,- Excessive heat is
more Injurious to milch COW than
short feed Cows require plenty to
eat without great exercise to obtain
lit, and reposeo si4It lis more profitable
to feed shorts oil meal. or other
grain, where pastures are, short, than,
TO suffer cows to dry up. Cows should
beIdriven very slowly, particularly in
hot weather, that they smay not be
over-heated; and if. yarded nights,
should always have full supply of
clean water Cows give more milk
and do better when kept constantly III
the pasture, unless they are soil fed
in the yard or stable.-Raral Nepo
YORKER. .---.L - LII.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
nnnhIe-Minded Farmers.

One great principle of success in
business, is learning trade we'll aud
then sticking to it. q 1t requires a long
time to know everything connected
with successful business. An ac-,
quaintance, a seed dealer, stated that,
for the first FIVE years, he could not
ascertain that he made anything. But
he was learning. Before tenyearsghe
was clearing FIVE thousand dollars
per year. Another was doing we'll in,
manufacturing ropes. But he. was
unstable in mind, and although his
friends advised him tog't hang to the
ropes, he was not getting rich, fast
enough; but he, meddled with bust,
ness he had not learned sufficiently,
boughta mill, bought grain, and then
broke bank by his large failure.
Some farmers come to the conclusion
that cows are the most profitable;
purchase animals, erect buildings. and
begin we'll But being a new bust
ness, they do not succeed as they .ex-
pected 3, they might, if they worldi
istickIto it, The next year, they sell
their dairy and buy sheep. The price
of wool is low that year; and they
hear that much money has been made
by raising tobacco Thus they go on,
from one thing to, another,
and never succeeding in any, Stiokfto
your business. I'M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
.n COTTON WARPS. 2dqe
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
ID THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING. = q
.bH "A 'ND-LOaOM "a

That we are prepared to furnish them, on
short notice, WARTS FOR WEAVING JEANS,
of the best quality, ready to. weave, as low
as can be bought anywhere. Orders will
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams. JOHN w. GRUEN & Co.,
- o. LaL Corner Bond street and Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
DIR. r.. a a. AlRHIIsSTlEADl

4-Ofice on Third street, between Main
and Locust; residence on Third street. be-
tween Walnut and Chestnut (adjoining the
new Methodist Church. will promptly at
or country, at ali hours of the day or night.
maylS DIM y III 1880 aL- - y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
-o9di aaiIeg Cranes.

2 Is there any good grapes that will
not rot? This is now a question
everywhere Not only does the Ca
tawba and Isabella, but the Concord
and Delaware; and even, Ives Seeding
--all of them rot more or less. - =
6 We know one good grape that viii
not rot, and that is one of the, Fox
grapes. We have vine brought from
a lforest two hundred miles distant.
and it has fruited every year for some
years. Iii is a good grape-the best in
the world for cooking and canning
indeed it is almost the only, grape fit
to can. 1t is a large grape, larger than
some of the good kinds, and when
fully ripe it is notan unpleasant grape
to eat from the stem. For canning
alone it should be sought for as almost
Invaluable, We have no roots or slips
for sale, and therefore this is not a
business notice. We do not know
whether they will grow from the slip,
as the vine is very slender 9f,53Gr
If people in. the country will take
pains to gather in the Fox varieties
and cultivate them, they will be sure
of some grapes every year that excel
in cooking and canning, and, there-
fore, will afford luxury for much
longer portion of the year than the
celebrated varities, even when they do
not rot. s8BG3 n99d oyGn al1o3 rg
The Concord, Iowa, Ives, Delaware
and. some other varieties that are just
in the West, do not yet rot. so badly
as the Catawba and the Isabella; but
there is no certainty that few years
of culture will not find them equally
as unreliable We, however, advise
every one who has land, to, cultivate
several of the finer sorts; because, if
a crop is obtained only occasionally, it
pays, in, affording for a season one of
the greatest luxuries Of the fruit
world 4 - ="
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
.ORPORATION NOTICE.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1866:

IOUU. u
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.
And now it is hereby ordered and direct
ed by the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or
parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the
south side of Washington Street, from Par
rott to Putnam Street;
Northwest side of Walnut Street, be-
tween Tenth Street and Orange Streets; q
in said city - cause the sidewalks thereon
to be brought to the proper grade, and that
they cause a sidewalk of Glass No. 2 to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication of this order.
UoJ9 }D0A A. NJ. MeGRIFF. Clerk
City Clerks Office, Evansville, September
18th, 1866. tseptA d3t
Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

CUTTING THIsTLEs AND BRIERs.-
This work3should not be neglected in
its proper season on any farm where
a necessity for it exists Happy the
farmer who has not to contend with
these enemies Canada thistles should
be cut, not only before, they blossom,
but ere they approach so near that
period as to mature the seed from the
sap in the stalk. Almost any other
farm work should be neglected to- cut
thistles at the right time. 1t frequent
ly happens that patches are almost
entirely killed by once cutting when
the stem is hollow, so that it fills with
water and rots the plant, is the favor
lite time 6 Briers are best cut with the
common bush scythe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

,aI 70 PRESERVE CIDER.-Let it stand
until it commences to ferment, then
draw off and strain through flannel
cloth into another barrel; then take
three-fourths of an ounce of the oil
of sassafras and the same of the oil
of wintergreen, and put, it into pint
ofalehohol, then shake it well and put
it into the cider. This is extra; the
only trouble is, it is so good we can't
keep it long enough.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
FARM LABOR IN iENaLA M

: FARM LABOR IN ENGLANDI.-La-
borers get eleven shillings per week,
and two quarts of cider Fer day, and
commence work at 6 A, NJ, and stop at
$50 P, NJ, This is the extreme price
for the best hands on an average. Or
binary hands, or those of a poor grade,
get six shillings per week, andtone
quart of cider per day, are paid week.
~. mo board is included, as in Amer
'ica, for laborers. With the exception
of cider or beer. they find themselves
in board, and pay rent fer-their cot
tages and gardens--ene shilling per
week. These are usually constructed
of stone, rooted either with tile, slate
or thateh, and look neat, comfortable
and cleanly.1l8U2 Tk8If q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
Average Yield Of leading Crops.

~ The following facts, given on the
highest and latest official authority,
are presented, showing the average
yield of leading crops in the United
States:K .y1IHoo0 9dt 10 fffq sid5 ~ =
Corn-The average yield Of corn
per. acre, In twenty two of the States
of the, Union in 1864, was only t,0enty-
nine and three ourths bushels. The
highest average was that of the State
of Iowa, which was given at thirty
six bushels per- acre, and the lowest,
that of the State of Delaware, given
at twenty and one-eighth bushels per
acre.
10 Wheaton, wheat, the average yield
per acre in twenty-five States of the
Union,o was thirteen bushels. The
highest average is that of Connecticut,
which is gwen at sixteen and one
half bushels; the lowest, Wisconsin,
at nine and half bushels. 20 eaias
.dt Rye. of Rye, the average yield
per acre in twenty-five States. in
1854, was fourteen and one.foArth
bushels. The highest averages are
those 4ofathe States of Kansas and
Rhode Island, which are given at
seventeen bushels; and the lowest,
that of Maine, at twelve bushels. ri
h9Hoy.-Of Hay, the average yield in
Twenty-Five States was one and one
third tons pers acre The highest
average was that of Kansas, one and
two thirds tons; the lowest, that of
Maine, seven Fights Of a ton per acre.
,9d Potatoes. o. OF Potatoes. the aver
age yield in twenty-five States was
one hundred and Jfvel bushels per
acre. The highest average was that
of New Hampshire, one hundred and
sixty-four bushels; and the lowest,
that of Missouri, thirty mine bushels
to the acre. 1isai 20 h3iafa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
Notice Of Order to Lay Out, Open,
O. and Extend Third Street, Of the
3 City Of Evansville, from Elm to
Carnanter Street. n n y -aaaaL

RrOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
In the Common Council of the city of
of August, 1865, passed an order to Law out,
open, and extend Third Street of said city
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in direct line from Elm
Battels Place, to Carpenter Street, agree
ably to map filed in the Clerks Office. and
recorded in the minute-book of the Coun-
Gil.
All persons owning or claiming real es-
tate adjoining or abutting upon said street
as proposed to be extended, and feeling
have redress BY making application to
said Council within six weeks from the
publication of this notice.
BY order of the Council.
A. NJ. McGRIFF Clerk.
Clerks Office, August H. 1855. tau2i div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

FRESH EGGS IN WINTERH4For win
ter eggs, now, is your time to lay in.
Raise pullets of. the Brahma kind, or
Cochins. When they are about seven
months old if we'll kept, they will
lay.di They will do so whether cold or
not, temperatureihavi nothing to do
with it, This will give fresh eggs the
winter through. A few chickens are
sufficient, A ,neighbor of ours has
eight hens, which furnish him all the
eggs he wants, with some to spare for
the neighbors. He has four members
in his family. His hens are iecross
between the Brahma and the Black
Spanish Valley Farmer p eoas.a ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
Asiatic Cholera in China
t.ta f}l{asiii. so - - Heam HlfN D5f'
Almost Every Case Cured
with Pain-KiIler. sai ~
From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China
WASHINGTON. PENN Jl7ne 25. 1856.

From Rev r. Telford, Missionary in China.
WASHINGTON, PENN, June IS, 1856.
~ESSRS. PERRY DAVIS q SON,
M4 Providence, Rhode sland--Dear Sirs
During a,residence of some ten years as a.
missionary in Siam and China, found
your Vegetable Pain -Eillerpa most .Yalu-
able remedy for that fearful scourge the
Cholera. $40. huA linn II - How. eipi
In administering the medicine, i found
it most effectual to give teaspoonful of
Pain-Killer in a gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; then, after about fifteen
minutes, begin to give a tablespoonful of
the same mixture every minnie IN til relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities. Battle the bowels and
stomach with the Pain-Killer. clear, and
rub the limbs brislKly. OF those who had
the Cholera and took. the medicine faith
fully in the way stated above, eight out of
ten recovered. Is .fi,.l.. f-
Truly yours, y..l r. TELFORD.
II attacked With Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or
Cramp Collie, 40 not delay the use of the
Pain-Kfiler. liE sil3sttI.t.f aGl1
Sold by all medicine dealers. Price .
cents, SO cents, and 81 per bottle.
aug8 dim 9lfo r1t " %
.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
JOY no THE WORLD 4
!" Take Up thy Bed and waikiki
! AQUA " H. # !,
liWATERs OFTLTFE.
FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE.


A QUA WIFE, OR MATER OF LIFE,
IA will cure
Headache o., NeurGkgi0--In three minutes
Io0thdche or Edrdche-In one minute
Coolies and CrGmpS--In five minutes. II AN'3
'Dio7ThoeG, Bloody Ftur, Coughs and Colds
In from one to three days % ~-@ ~
RfennsQtisDl~-In two to ten DAYS. faarffng Il
Pain III the Back or Side-In twenty min
utes-$ hoirsL-01 -. oT H9a I0L .b5q
Deafness, Asthma, Piles Sore or Weak
Bro ge5i Atse.soas, Dyspepsia, E,usfpe,as,
q Busters on hs7 Tongue and Lips fPalptto-
Ltue7- Complaint, Feceg- and Ague, 3T9w 9H /
Cords, lSs0oAep, Lame, on. Stiff Joints . ~
SaOolyen Glands on. Cheeks, se sr-st s4tdas.
Cuts, Bruises, or Shot Wou'lCis-fn any por-
time.
This medicine has been thoroughly test
ed in Evansville, by many of our first citi-
zens, never failing TO give satisfaction. We
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and the demands daily increasing. Such
is the confidence we have in the medicine,
that we warrantSevery bottle, and refund
the money in case the medicine fails to
cure as represented. "tt s"
certificates from our own city, and from
various parts of the country, which can at
any time be seen at our store. .tt Al.
! Price-One dollar per bottle. y siitAh
For sale by respectable druggists every
Whereis -hr'4l ~ @h2.t
=; LEIGH 81 MAGHEE, n -.
Il Cor. Third and Main Streets, Evansville,
Manufacturers and Sole PropTietors.
'0A' S.0l'A agiw8fi69 elf ds.i5Hn gig
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
Notice of Order of Council diminish
ing the Width of Second Street,
Avon Place. hoisSlho7

5RTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
" the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, at its session on the 9th day
ofsAugust, 1886, passed an or1erito dil11in-
ish the width of Second Street, through
Avon Place, from 20 feet to so feet inches,
by Strengthening the southwest line thereof
q All persons feeling themselves aggrieved
by said order may have redress by making
application to said Council within six
weeks from, the publication of this notice.
BY order of the Common Council of the
city of Evansville. IL 'i9-Al hib ti1i'ii q
A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk. r
aus9 dow eelfr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especial-
~ to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for mar ufacturing into the
following Goods, ytz,;It arf4 s,frI fed} fn
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLE1s, PLAIN AND
~ PLAID CHANNELS, 11INSEYS; iSATI- 8
NETS & STOCKING YARN.
On the most reasonable terms and short
notiee,L We have also a good supply of the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, SO that persons living at a. dis
tance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right Off Price list
for manufacturing viii be senton applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal. ~ eJOHNaW. GRUEN &COai
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

HORSES nORsEs!I
Furniture Cars and Drays
rhrsubscrihsr beShlsAve ~
syssseasssR to notify hisfrisnds andtheSY1SA
KAS#H people Of Wilmington AhdAn
,rxstAfE R48dH. vic ini I vt h q llcontin -
uss to Keep at hi old stand oornere Of
FRONT An FRENCH ST hEETS UREITUREo AR
AN DkAN sand eel 0RSHst to hire att hour
OF her articles will from the
Steam boat andine and oths places the city With
by bkiliu drivers All who dshrs
iraYin goan pc accommodated whip romp his
apr SO-iS NORRIS WALpIl,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
THE fARMEKs NJ UTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of The state
of Delaware.

(oRidINAL MILL GREEK, &c)
This Company continues to offer to the people Of
Delaware superior of Insurs against
loss BY fire. on all descriptions Of property except Ma
rins risks a.
rienoe in and attention the subject of Mutual lnsu.
rance (beng the nrst to Introduce the principle into
our sste by reason OF which, 1t Ia believed the Man
ayers have been enabled 10 adjust and discriminate
betwesn the different vareteA oil property as TO rem
der the membership among the most soquitable IN
character Of the numerous Insurance Companies pre-
ssnted to the public
have besn prompt and liberal that In % years bus
ness and losses reaching ov4r eloo,o 900, net single
osse has occurred and scarcely one With
cat entire sstisfastion TO the PARTIES insured,
Looking more 10 the safety than TO the number snd
anouut Of its risk. has detained Hundred. Of Thou
sands Of Dollars Of insurance. either AS requiring TOO
great amount In single risk or ss ohering unntoe
sos Insurance forthe character Of the Institution;
In this snner 10 conceived II has the sAeat aud
most select it iusuran noes, in proportion to the
smount-ovsI SIX Millions pf Dollars, OF any other
Company within reasonable range.
AZ evidence OF this, has hot only reduced the rate
of Insurance at all times moderate onesiyth. during
fond Of ta5 ooo soeuty against any as.Os.ment on
the Depos, Notes, which ann by tbs resort to scEiP
being issued will be paying utere, to them from Jan
uary 1862, atths Of per cent, per snnum, thus
/, oomm"nesd the year isi with real protection
| To the community In Deposit otas Of t250, 900
| Surplus Fuud $4,000
Total pro,se,ion 1901
Ills tas wsrs Of the ia uors of Delaware and AZ
euehtbsy oubhtto fauoaisdh .au, ,,.ppu
! Presdsnt-JESSEE SHARPE
| Secretary and Treaau rsr+ -RosERr MoCABB, N. D.
| DIR GCTOhS;
Ri Wilson, Brandy wine Hd.; James Dalaplain
| Qhristia ana Hd.; James Webb, Samuel Barr, e. q
| stotsnuburR and Jesssu sharpe WILMINGTON HID; Rob
| ert MoCabe, MIL Creek I'D Johu !, Williamson
| White Clay Creek Id George 2. Tybont, New Cast
I'd; Curtis D. Ellison, Pehcader Hid John g. CLARK
Red Lon, lid DR.. WIN. Cummins, Smyrna Thomn
| Murphy 81 Georges Id, Charles 7. Fleming, Pete
r. Causey, Milford J. r. qcmegys, Dover; ChArlesTu
neil, Georgetown.
AGENTS-As we'll for receiving applioatonsfor II
| spranoe dues OF membdrs: -
Ri wilson, Brandy wine, BID Robert MoCabe, MI
Greek nd James DslapaiD, Christana Id John
| Williamson white Clay Greek, HID; Curtis b BlisO
Panoader Hd; Red Lion, St, Georges, and Appoquin
| mink Hundreds JOSEPH G Griffith, Smyrna Jam
| Crppeu New castle HID Charles T. Flemming, NJ
| ford; Charles Tunnsll Georgetown; Henry Tod
Dover, - . .
Comm nioations general business addressedto !
undsrsignsd, Wilningtoa Will receive mediate attt
4 ton. ROBERT hoCABk, NJ D.,
Julys Secretary
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

ELEGRAPHlC
AND
Comm rcial Institute,
5. W. Cor. Sd and Market Sts., Up Stairs,
(gntrance on Third street,)
WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE.
THE whole Of the Second and Fourth Stories Of Ola
ne, !. bu diug has been fitted up and occupied by the
Ia,titute wleu will open fr the winter season. Com
neuctug on Monday ue.uber 9Th ls65, and ending May
1t IS 8 DURING which Itriod 1t VII be open daily,
iaAturd4ya All Sundays exoepTed) from A. NJ , to IL
NJ and froui 3. to 5P NJ. On Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
fhe ser ices Of accomplished plain aud Ornamental
peunan have been secured, to teach
PENMANSHIP
il a its Branches he has supsorand but few equals
AZ rails beautiful Art.
Facilities for acquiring complete Mercantile educs
ton are such never before offered TO the public
OF Wilmington, consisting of angle aud Double entry
BOOK KEEPING,
BauKfng, Exchange, Insurance, steamboatng, Commits
sion and Joint stock Uompinys Business, COMMERCIAL
| Forms aud C>l. ulaIloas, otc,, etc.
| Iu ms rel,graphe Department every advantageth that
can had in any Office, 10 AGIrded persons desIrous
earning .-.,, ,,,,,.,o
ont OF tho nost pleasant anl lucrative employmests thu
can bu putau.d. III rebuilding AMI bHildi OF ol
nj uew lines, throughout tne NurtheIn aud southerl
STATE tbs sui o1us ant Increase OF busin g. nav
,au ell demand for operators that the 1ld Hle!hod
learning 10 inadequate 10 suppy.
TERMS,
Invariably advance, to be paid at time OF entrance
OF twenty per cent made TO ladies' FOR iuf'l
! er particular inquir, al the Institute.
So Tue pubic are lnNitedi visit the Institute eh
| Examine the various departments cot O-tt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
<<sa, Kent 6
POI Shipley st., Wilmington, Del.
Importers and Dealers in
IRON, STEEL AND COAL,

AAA wi oO1S ethNh A0SAOA = 49,
IRON, STEEL AND COAL,
Coach, Saddlery & Building Hardware.
The subscribers would respectfully call the at
tent on Of their friends and the public, to the larg-
est and best selected stock of Iron and Coach Hard
ware in tho State, consisting in part as follows:
IRoN-Bost brands, English and American bars,
refined and common.
Hammered, bands, hoops, SCROLLS, ovals, half ovals,
English, Juniata and Norway slit Rods.
Bensons superior Norway Horse Nail Rods.
English and American puddied and solid bloom
sTEEL-sprins, Country, Blister and German
| Hobach Steel
sanderson's superior cast and shear Steel.
| Cutivator Plates various sises.
HARDWARE Horse shoes hammered and
pressed Horse Nails.
| Car 'isge and Wagon Iron Axles.
| Gatchells and other Elliptic Springs.
Coeman's superior Carriage bolts and Axle oiips.
Nuts and Washers, best Wsgon Boxss.
Malleable Iron for Carriage Works.
Blacksmiths Bellows, Anvils. vises, sledgss.
Hammers, Stocks and Dies and other tools.
Spencer's celebrated Files and Rssps.
American Gimblet Pointed Screws
Traco, Stage, Breast Back, soil snd other chains.
AmtB' and other Shoves and Spades.
Picks, Mattocks, Forks and other Farming Inpe-
ments
wilsys, At~oods and other Pillow CASTING.
Beatttys Edge Tools, Barton. Drawing Knives.
Butchers, Chisels and Plane Irons.
Dirston's superior Saws OF all kinds.
Pughs and fazswells Augurs and Brace Bius.
veits Beech and o,hor Flames.
Iron Rivers, Timed and Copper Belt Rivots.
Lead, B4noa Tin, spster, Solder AMI Rabbit Metal
Iron and Steel, W re, sheet, Zinc and Tin.
lightning Rods and Fixtures, Mccallistsr's polnts
for ditto.
. Grindstones, Cranks and Rollersfor ditto.
Fairbanks Platform and Counter Scales at Manu-
facturers prices.
Glsss, Putty, Paints, Coach and Furniture Var
l., nishes.
Y Paint NILS Iinsacd Lard and Snoru, Oils Turpep
} tine, DC.
Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes.
= Carnage Can as. Carpets Cloths, Leather, Lsost
- L. AGENTS for Phillips Carriage and ws.o
= Spokes, Feoes. Bow, Shafts. Tongues, Hubs %
ER1 AGENTS for Dole, Silver and DEM ine
unr vailed Patent adjustable Tonantipg and Hu
Boxing Machines Ftlloe Boxing attachments, 30.
ES AGENTS for Spears Preserving Solution.
All OF which will be sold at lowest market price
Wholesale and Retail. June 81 If
" ELI GARRETT, DANIEL II. KKxT, ii. oABRHy