davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

MUTUAL BENEVOLENT LIFE ASSO CIATION
OF RICHMOND, VA.
LIFE INSURANCE On A NEW PLAN.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
1psures lives on the following plan Each MEM
Der pays an initiation fee of ten dollars, If under
forty years OF age between forty and fifty years.
fifteen dollars between fifty and fifty five years,
twenty-five dollars. This amount Is all that will
ever be called for except at the death Of mem-
Der.
We propose to make membership of five thou
sand, each paying the initiation lee above,
EACH BEING INSURED FOR FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS so soon rs the number reaches
five thousand members, or one dollar for each poll
cy-holder existing at the death of a member.
On the death OF any member, each Will be called
on to pay one dollar and twenty-five cents-one
dollar TO pay of the deceased member policy, and
twenty-five cents to pay expenses.
The initiation fee and ali accumulation OF funds
Of this company IS the property of the policy-hold
ers under It's charter, and under the said charter
all the net earnings (afIer the accumulation and
fees have reached the of $780, OOo must be used
for the payment Of losses by death, instead of as
sessiDg the polcy-holders.
JOHN A. BELVIN, President.
MANN s. QUARLES, Nice-president.
JOHN G. LAWS, secretary and Treasurer.
!; A; BELXIM:, 1. 4. FEA ~
T. T. f. f. B esEER Po ~ siS; wE1s1GER,
Il Il t s odh 23HHss' 4 " q ik RA smfrH
T. B. sTARKE,, :, G, GEnRGE A. HUNDLEY,
Office No. 1902 corner of Twelfth and Main
". W. PARKER, Medical Examiner.
AGENTS WANTED. noa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
MEETINGS.

OFFICE RIcHaoND AND PETERsBURG2 +
s RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA.,s November q, 1885.
.'NOTICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING Of
! Y Observation-Disclosures of this company will be held
III the office OF the company, No. Oil Main street
etEp stairs). between Ninth and Tenth streets, on
TUESDAY the Gath instant, at II O'Clock M.
The transfer books will be closed from the 10Th
TO the 25ih instant. d. w. HARRINGTON
no 4--tdm s. s,els ~ SE, Treasurer,
"A NNUAL MEErIN G The annual meet
IN ing of the stockholders of tho RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Will be held ut the Office of the
Company, In Richmond on WEDNESDAY, the
18th OF November, .lses at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Z no BID j. b, WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

FUNERAL NoTICE.-The funeral Of CHARLES
H. JENNINGS viii be preached at the Oregon
Hill Methodist Episcopal church on SUNDAY.
November Sth, at IL o,cloek3A. NJ. Friends and
acan aintances are invited to attend. - 2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
sprsGaAE NOTEGEs.


spECsAL NOTICES.
grHE BORDER FAIR EcIrpsED.
EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION.
DOMESTIC GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY,
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS EXPRESSLY FOR
THE OPENING DAY!
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED WITH THE
ARTICLES EXHIBITED
rHE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE
Nos 1913 AND 1915 MAIN STREET.
we are opening our FlFip 0ol& ~
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and can assure
onr friends and customers that we are BETTER
PREPARED THAN EVER TO GIVE THEM
CHEAP GOODS; so that all can lay In their
srnn,v with VERY LITTLE MONEY. The fol-
lowing comprise some of the articles
CALICOEs, pretty styles, at loc.
CALICOEs, handsome patterns, at E3c.
CALICoEs, beautiful designs and best goods, l4c.
1914 BED sEEETINGs at s7ic.
NEW YORK MILLS LONG CLOTH at CSC.
yARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON only 124c.,
of extra quaiity at &c., and still better at l6ac.
ALL-woOL SCOTCH PLAIDs at 10, worth 75c.
ALPACA PoPLJNs, all colors, at SOC.
#
,.- ----T-.s. .lc .
The greatest bargains In WORSTED HOODS
and KNIT GOODS; also in SHAWLs.
The cheapest BED BLANKETS in the city.
Great bargains in PANTALOON sTUFFs.
An extensive assortment Of CLOAKs.--- -
The greatest bargains in
FLANNEL! FLANNEL! FLANNEL
WHITE FLANNEL, an excellent article, at a?sc ;
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at Soc;
The best and cheapest sHAK E R or NON
SHRINKING FLANNEL. ~
Remember that we our goods at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
We sell large quantities of goods, and conse-
ouently can afford to sell them at the SMALLEST
PROFITS.
WE ask but ONE PRICE, and THAT THE
LOWEST.
Country merchants purchasing for cash sup
piled at NEW YORK PRICES.
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
LEVY BROTHERS,
oc27 Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
DRY GOODS.
G1EB n FIaNsrpAbIFs
* RAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS,
M NEW STYLES, NEW PATgERNS,
sust arrived at the
DRY GOODS EsTABLlsHmENT
Julius MEYER,

julius MEYER, So.
o25 BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH
An enormous collection of bargains, purchased
within the last few days at New York AUCTIONS
aud Just now opening worthy the special attention
OF the ladies and gentlemen, such rs
Nice Black SILK Mt ~ a yard, worth o.:
Magnificent Shades in Empress Cloth at 7sc. O.
yard, and other Dress Goods in proportion
New York MIL Blesched Cotton at 25c.
All-iinen Table-cioth mt 7sc. per yard;
Black Velveteen at 81 yard:
Bleached and unbleached ID Cotton ut 12sc. 4
Damask Napkins at 81 dozen, cheap at Stso;
Chldren's Scarfs at 10 and 15c., worth double;
Good Satinets nj 50c., worth 75c.:
Beautiful silk Gimp Trimmings, B-yard pieces, at
81 Is apiece:
Linen Russia Diaper Mt 81 30 apiece;
Knitting Yarn, pretty colors, at &c. hank, cheap
at loc.
Black Alpaca Poplns at Soc, worth 75c.;
LADIES' Broche Scarfs, really elegant;
Ladies' Single and Double Broche and other
shawls, of every description, at astounding
low figures:
Ladies' Cloth Cloaks and Cloakings, handsome,
and b ought far under the value;
A lot of Work-boses, Cabas, Ladies' Companions,
and other Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas
presents. bought very cheap;
Flannel ut Csc. yard and upward;
Gentlemen's Atwood UndershirtS and q full line
of other Furnishing Goods;
An elegant assortment of Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Satinets, and other Fabrics for mems and boys
wear. at unprecedeutedly low prices;
Misses regn1ar-made Undershrts ut 7sc.:
and thousands OF other nmistakably
#. CHEAP GOODS at
nos 81 JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
MARRIED.

On Tuesday November Sd, at the residence OF
the brides father, by Rev NJ Birford HENRY
Ii. DOGGEITto VICT ORIA.J.. daughter Of 1hos.
Duke all of Henrico county, Va.
At genokin,t near Alexandria. by the Rev. j.
Peterkin, d. D.. on Thursday, October Goth, Rev.
2GE0RaG w. PETERKIN to CONSTANCE j.,
daughter of Cassias #. Lee, of Fairfax county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

Tie South, utterly -desolated and i'm
pogerished, its implements and appliances
OF industry destroyed or worn out, and its
Nnose iabor systen reyolutionized yet it
raised last year crop of cotton worth over
Two s huadrsa millions of dollars, besides
i ~ crops OF sugar, tobacco, rice, and enough
HrQld. ss-.' 1'e 81 : ~"
The southern people have indeed given
the most brilliant proofs Of their sortitude
and perseyering industry in the face Of
obstacles that would have appalled, Less
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
T1up INCONSISTENCIES GAZETTE, PUB.

LIsHED WEEKLY AT MORaISToWN
EAST TENNESSEE.-The attention OF commits
sion merchants produce dealers. and wholesale
merchants of Richmnnd. is invited TO the GA.
ZETTE as an advertising medium. It's large ana
rapidly increasing circulation In upper East teli
nessee and Southwestern Virginia renders IL one
among the most desirable advertising mealuns 70
be found Terms moderate. Address r,sru
no Civ MorristoNn, Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

No. $40 BROAD STREET is at present the
headquarters to get the latest styles of FALL and
WINTER GOODS IN the city, and at lower prices
than any other house.
Calico, good fast color, at lcic; Bcached Cotton,
full one yard wide and good quality, at l21c.; 4-4
Heavy Brown Shooting at 14c.; Beautiful Poplin,
all colors at 3oc.; White Flannel at eoc., a great
bargain; Empress Cloth, all colors, at &c.; La
dies Balmoral Skirts at sl.25 really worth 81. IS ;
Solid Black Dress Goods, for mourning dresses, for
Csc; Broadcloth and Beaver, for ladies' cloaks, for
SO per yard Cashmere from 75c. to 81 IS; CAST
nets from Is to Soc; Kentucky Jeans from 20 to
37ic.; Gents Merno Undershirts at 75c.; Nice La
dies Black Cloth Cloaks at SO; Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Linens, Corsets, Notions
Blankets, Quilts &C., and hundreds Of other arti-
cles usually found in flrst-class dry goods house
all to be sold at great inducement. Call at
JULIUS SYCLE'S al9 Broad street,
between Third and Fourth,
Thomas d. Quarles's old stand.
Store cosed on SATURDAYS. oc 3l-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

An extensive assortment Of cLoAKs.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
House and Lot for Sale.

House and Lot for Sale.
On Saturday, May 2, 1868, at the
door of the Court house, in Findlay,
we will sell to- the highest bidder,
in lot No. As, in the addition to Find
lay, on which there is brick School
house. Terms, third in hand on
day of sale; one third in six months,
and one-third in one year from day
of sale, with interest. Payments to
be secured by mortgage upon prem
ises sold.
By order. Of Board of Education,
n47w31 JAS. HARSH, Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
How to Sow Peas.

How to Sow Peas.
The Rural New Yorker says Sow
all your peas at about the same. time:
The following are among the best, if
not the very best, viz: Carriers First
Crop, McLean's Little Gem, Me
Leans Adyancer, Waite's Caratacus
Eugenie, and Champion of England,
andsit planted on the same day. COW
ering the seed not less Than five
inches deep--better TO be seven inch
es-wlll give supply of the sweetest
peas from the very earliest until saw
middle to last Of August.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
FROM UNION CENTER.

After due consideration | have
come TO the conclusion that our town
is equally entitled TO representation
in your columns with others. Why
it has not been heard from before
seems rather strange, especially when
it forms so prominent a part in the
county This town is just as large
as any other of its size, and besides
its name tells that it is a central
place. Five roads converge here
It is pleasantly situated on the north
bank of the Tawa, about twelve
miles from Findlay, Tor Barney's
store!D y 1t contains steam saw
mill, shingle and lath factory, cabinet
shop, blacksmith shop, and a grocery,
but no dry goods store. Your read
ers will take notice by the foregoing
that there is no competition in our
town in the different branches Of
trace, and consequently no opposi-
tion. Perhaps at least one advant-
age we have above other towns
this secures peace and quiet. There
would, however, be an excellent
opening here for a more extended
business-such as a dry goods store
and wagon factory. The neighbor-
hood needs them and would give
them fine chance to turn out. work.
ELECTION.
The election passed off very quiet
ly, and resulted as it usually does In
the township. We are still lacking
some votes to make us Republican,
but we have high hopes, as our gro-
Gerry does not deal out "death by
measure" and consequently Democ-
racy and his Satanic majesty are los
ing ground here. Notwithstanding
we have an aims house, we are, and
have been keeping, since the house
has heen opened, pauper 1T the ex-
pense of the township. Our Demo
cratic trustees, l think are not aware
that we have such an institution in
the county, nor do they know its use.
Their actions show that.
EXCHANGE.
Messrs. /. NJ. West and F. Merri |
man, have exchanged their farms
with Mosier & Meyer, of Button,
ioI their drug store, at the latter
place, which will be conducted here
after by the first named gentlemen.
We wish them success.
CROPS.
The crops of fall grain generally
appear TO be in fine growing condi
ton, and so far every prospect for
good harvest. On account of the
drouth there was not as much grain
sown as in former years. Our far
mers who got in winter grain wear
smiling faces when reviewing it,
This is something unusual and caus-
es a general good feeling.
MUSIC.
The singing school, under the di
rection of Prof. A. Z. Meyer, is doing
finely. A class was organized in the
fall, and has met weekly. since, and
will, in all probability, continue for
one year more, provided our present
teacher can be secured at the close
of this term. There will be concert
given by the class soon. which prom
Uses to be excellent. twill be borne
in mind that we have never studied
the round note system before Mr..
Meyer introduced it--having hereto
fore been victims of patent notes.-
We considered 1t too difficult, but
our present teacher has opened our
eyes. RoULo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

,lCo sie come back. He had a gun in
o ,.;s hors. Said lie had killed tba.
man. Did not see winneiL strike at
the children. Conkle told Myrics he
had shot him here witness putting
hand to her neck. That he should
go and pick bins up. Didn't look to
see whether or not Winnell carried a
fsabre or whether he struck at chill
dren or not.
MRS. MYRIcE SWORN. ssit
Saw Winnell the Tuesday before
he was killed for first time. The day
of the affray Conkle came to sthe
door and asked for George (my hus-
band He told him not to leave tie
house, that that devil is with my
wife. / called my husband and told
him there was going to be fight
i, Heard Conkls say what In the devil
are you doing up here, and heard
Mrs. Conkle scream, and then scuf-
fle. Did not see Winnell run out
Saw Winnell the Tuesday before his
death, and was in Mrs, Conkle's room
with his arms around her, squeezing
her
Nothing elected of interest on
cross examination.
Joel Routson testified as to the DO.
sltlon of the body when found.
B L. Byal testified that Winnell
told him he intended to part Conkle
and his wife yet, and that Winnell
wanted Byal to lick Conkle for him.
John Green sworn.-Nothing ellie
tied of Importance.
Samuel Wise was examined as to
position Of ths body,
GEO. JONES SWORN. i
Saw the gun that Winnell was kill |
ed with. l loaded the gun with nov
der and shot, to kill some game for
a sick girl at my house. Sent Harry ,
to pat 1t in a little room, to keep it
away from children. The sabre hung Z
in an adjoining room. e
Cross EE.--Conkle said he was t
afraid of getting into trouble with L
for turning off the Fulk
girl. Was afraid of him. y
James Dennison, re called.
Mr.. Dennison was e-called and q
further examined as to what WinnelI
had told him regarding his Win
nelrs) intimacy with Conkle's wife.
Winnell claimed that no one could
ring in with Mrs. COnkle but him +.
That Conkle thought a great deal of
lis wife and respected her. After T.
thought Conkle was Jealous
If him, l begged him to stay away C,
rom there; and asked HIM what he G.
yonld do if lie had good looking
woman, and some one should try to
get her affections? He said he would
hut his wiEd oil, or shoot him as he y
yOuld a rat.
The evidence closed Wednesday N
light, and the case was argued by
'hafer d. Anderson. for State, and -
Brown and A. Blackford, for de-
ense. The Justice took till Thurs
ay morning to consider as to amount
# bail. and required it to the amount
It $1,000, which was given. T
Conkle. and his two children, left
Immediately for Wapakonetta, with la
is father. where he is to remain till OF
is trial b.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

On Monday night, the 9th inst.
on Main or Sandusky street, the pen
dant of an earring. 1t is milk
white stone, cone shaped, and three
cornered-one side fiat. The finder
will he literally rewarded upon leav-
ing it at this office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst. by Rev. J. 4. Meeks, Mr.
Alfred Davis and Mrs. Amanda Slough.
On the goth inst, by Rev. J. A. Meeks, Mr..
Emanuel Dubbs and Miss Angeline Freed.
On the 9th inst, at ihe parsonage in Nc
Comb. by Rev. j. T. Bower. Mr.. Cyrus
Grub b and Miss Releaffa A. Grandy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
At His Post.

At His Post.
Mr.. Blecher. the popular cutter at
Charlie Halls, has so far recovered
from his indisposition as to be able
to attend regularly. to duty. Per
sons wishing good fits and neat cloth
ing will do well to call at that store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Notice. .f sar 'srs
Owing to a new partnership form
ed by me, it becomes necessary to
close up my old books. All those
who are indebted to me will call and
settle Immediately. Nothayipg time
TO attend to the matter myself, you
will find my hooks In the hands OF
Isaac Bonham. .n a.s
nA7wa Il bsaisMsl A. H0RP.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

not very willingly we give all our
..; <t,se space tG the evidence ad-
arooa - tie exapin s11oa of Conkle's
...o cuoh things ale not much TO
on. ,.s.o h,+ ~e found that many
Of our friends exn sesed 70 SCI. it in
print, and so waived af opseetlons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Found.

Found.
On Sandusky street. Wednesday
last pocket book containing q sum
Of money. The owner can recover,
by calling on G. B. Kennard, proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Annual Anniversary.

ANNUAL AnnlVerSdrys
The Members of Hancock Lodge,
/. o. o. F., will hold their Annual
Anniversary, at their Hall on Mon
day evening, April 27, at I o'clock,
As usual, it is expected that the
members will enjoy pleasant even
ing, with music, conversation, and
refreshments. All Odd Fellows in
good standing are respectfully invi-
ted,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
To Builders.

To HulIderS.
Those who are about to erect new
buildings this summer, can do no
better than to call ON ID. C. Fisher &
Co., and ascertain the price at which
they furnish lumber of all kinds,
sash, doors, blinds, and fancy work
They are doing a heavy business'
and have the means to work with.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Look Out for 1t.
The advertisement of j. 5. Patter-
son this weekis worthy the attention
of our readers. Hunt it up; read It,
then hunt him up, which can easily
be done by calling in at the hand
some store, opposite Davis &Green's,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

The Money Made on School Books.
correspoHience Hancock Jsifsrsoniss.
AS somereports have been circu-
lated about the Superintendent of
Public Schools making one hundred
dollars on school books, during the
winter, he wishes to correct the false
impression those reports are intendsd
to create.
The books are superior ones, In
every sense OF the word. They are
sold on Introduction at one half
price.
The Snperintendentnever made oas
cent on the sales, in any shape or
manner. One hundred and sesenty.
three dollars worth have been sold,
every dollar of. whieh has been sent
through the Post. office, to the Cleve-
land firm from whom the books were
obtained.
This is, sufficient for fair, candid
and unprGudiced minds,
Z. MILLER. !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
As will be seen in another column,
Gen. NJ. B. Walker and Hon. VIM.
Munsen have dissolved their law
business. Gen. w. viii hereafter
conduct the business alone. See bis
Icard. sze 1a -.4 li-5 "a .l i,,.ii -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
The rope, pulleys, blocks, DC, he
longing to the Congregational Church
are for sale. The ropes are in per
feet order and 275 feet long. For
particulars. call ON P. Sours, cashier
Citizens Bank. n49w3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

A MAN SHOOTS ANOTHER
And Kills Him Instantly.
PraiI Wife The Cause Of the Difficulty

On Friday last the people of Find
lsy were thrown into state of ex
citement by shooting affrsy be
tween Adam ConkIe and Joseph Win
nell, whiclI resulted in the death 0
the latter /.
The most generally received story
in regard to the matter, its com
mencement, etc, is as follows: /.
On the day the difficulty occurred
Conkle went to bis home on Main
Cross street, and found Winnell, the
deceased, there with his (C.'s) wife.
Some alteration took place. and
Winnell attempted to drive Conkle
away. Conkle went into another
room and got a gun which was
loaded. Previously to his getting
the gun, Wjnnell had got hold of a
sabre and with that attempt
ed to drive C. away. When tie de
ceased saw Conkle approaching with
a gun be jumped from the second
story window and fed across the lot,
in direction South. Conkle follow
ed him with his gun. The. soon
soon struck into an alley running
ncrth and south and ran up it till
they reached The east and west alley,
near McCahan's Livery Stable
Winncll turned into this alley, run
ming towards Main street, with Con-
kle still in chase. The latter had
gained on the former, and was near
him. When Winnell reached HYatt's
stable, he made a half circular turn,
and struck $50 says rumor) at Con-
kle, with the sabre, which he still car
ried. AS he did so, Conkle fred
The charge entered Winnell's head
on the left side near, or ON, the tenn
pie, and he fell. Conkle turned back
without stopping to examine the re-
suit of his shot, and went home.
Two mep. Ezra Routson, and Jere.
Leeder, saw the parties running, and
saw the man fall when they heard the
report of the gun. They went To
him, and found HIM dead. and having
the appearance of not having moved
after being shot /
He was shortly after taken up and
carried to the Court House. His ap
pearance was horrible in the extreme.
When he was shot he fell face down. |
ward, in the soft mud of the alley,
and when he was taken up he was
covered with blood and mud, and it
as though lie was shot in
of places Conkle was ar
rested soon after and lodged in jail.
The Coroner's inquest brought out
the verdict usual in such cases.
Elsewhere in the evidence of the
case, before the Justice, will be found
the causes, direct and indirect, lead
ing to this result. From it it appears
that Winnell was in the habit OF
visiting Conkle's wife, and was more
than intimate With her. Conkle for,
bid Winnell coming TO his house.
He would not stay away. and the
result was his death.
Leydness and bad passions AID
caused the trouble.
The deceased had wife and child
living in Bakersville. Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Confectionery .

Confectionery
Truman Woodwork, at his store,
formerly occupied by Totten Bros,
keeps the finest and cheapest stock
of confectionery Of any one in Find
lay. Buy.of him.. mehStf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Old Foundry

Old Foundry
Our ingenious friend, w. K. Mar
win, has at last got things moving In
the Old Foundry. He only attends,
at present, to brass casting, and re-
pairing all kinds of iron work. He
intends to extend the business as
soon as he perfects bis arrangements,
when he will have a concern which
will be a credit to the town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Save Freight,

Save Freight,
Shoemakers can save paying freight
and avoid all risk and loss and vexa-
tion, consequent upon receiving
goods entirely different from styles
ordered, by purchasing their leather
and findings of j. NJ. Neibling & Co.
They propose to compete with the
city dealers. Call and make the
comparison.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Re-union-r oe,.,. r.-.l
From 2 letter banded US byMAt
N. w. Filkin, we learn that there will
be a reunion of the 10th Regt. O.V.
C, at Mansfield, on the 3rd day of
June. Membets 0eiheG Gegtpspt viii
take notice. 81