Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-05
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.


Book Store, Gallipolis, Ohio.
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.
In July, three steamboats, were
destroyed by fire, two sunk, and ac-
cidents happened to FIVE.
Twenty-eight thousand bushels OF
wheat were received by our millers
last week.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Building and Loan Association, oc-
ours next Saturday evening, at the
Court House. All members are re-
quested to come prepared to pay
their regular dues. The account
books and bylaws will then beready
for distribution.
The Great American Hair Grower,
for sale by BAILEY & HAYWARD.
On Sunday last, at Portsmouth,
two little daughters of Mr.. Oliver,
aged nine and eleven years, playing
with loaded pistol, the eldest dis
charged the weapon, killing her sis
ter almost instantly.
The body of the Rodgers girl,
whose drowning at Portsmouth, ON
Thursday, is stated under the head
of"News Items" was found Sunday
morning, eleven miles below the
city. t
Mr.. E. X. CHApDU shipped one
hundred and sixty head of sheep on
the Fleetwood, Tuesday, for the
Cincinnati market. Getting them
aboard the boat was the hours
amusement for the boys, big and
little.
The Great American Hair Grower,
for sale by ]. & P. A. SANNs.
The German Protestants, of this
city, are negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Baptist Church. They
have made an offer OF $2,025, and it
will probably be accepted.
Treasurer SIssoN has gone to Co.
lumbus to make his August settle
ment of taxes. He will return the
last of this week, and be ready next
week to pay out the funds to town
ship Treasurers.
The Great American Hair Grower,
for sale by L. P. MAGUET.
Mr.. W. GEpPART always keeps a
choice stock of China, Glass and
Queensware, Lamps, &c. He has
recently been adding to his former
large stock, and has now full line
of goods in his branch of trade.
Purchasers should not fail to call
upon him.
Send to j. d P. A. SANNs' for The
Great American Hair Grower.
DR.. D. r. FLETCHER, formerly of
this county, was elected City Physi-
clan of Covington, KY, last Monday
He ran on the Citizens Ticket, in
opposition to the regular Democrat
ic ticket. a.
GEO. W. STUBBs, Assignee of S.
T. & R. LANGLEY, sold, on Monday,
the dwelling house lately belonging
to r. LANGLEY, and now occupied
by Mr.. BLAoKALLER and Mr.. MoLLo-
HAN, to Mrs. SARAH B. LANGLEY, for
$1,000.
Send to L. P. MAGUEr's for The
Great American Hair Grower.
Sheriff BLAZER sold the Baptist
CHURCH on Saturday, to GEO. W.
STUBBs, Assignee of S. T. &R. Lang
ley, for s2,416 81.
Mr.. A. o. SHEPARD harvested, on
his farm, opposite the mouth of the
Kanawha, from four acres ofground,
over two hundred and forty bushels
of oats-an average of go bushels
and upwards to the acre. We call
that a good yield. They were sold
on the place at so cents per bushel.
Send to BAILEY d HAYwARD's for
The Great American Hair Grower.
The 60 acre wheat field of Mr..
JOHN W. STEENBERGEN, on the op-
posite side of the river, produced
over 81 bushels to the acre. It was
put in with drill, and was cut in
June. Such farming as that pays.
Potatoes are selling in Cincinnati
at s1,25 per Dbl. Cheap.
The new Atlantic Telegraph cable
has been successfully landed at Dux
bury, Mass. This makes the third
Ocean cable. The more the better.
Corn crop in Brown county prom
Uses but half crop, while the Oat
lcrop will be an abundant. yield.