davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

SsQ8 Sd% iaE0l W:swo6tiDS 6tiStEA ARp,.s. Z =. p
Chist JgstisSSf the saprehs Court Of Penn Z,
ed sd dBhM ID RIP HIA, MaToh 10, dS67.e ne
fJtsA taEag1@arn 9efmGa lBitieysp e mol d1i %
b,,t,is agaOd tonic; tsff't'
fnitPrdsraef ahe 9ietstipe efguhs, ana. b. great ~
bssAffhemsses gSde66tiy 4ad scuht ief isrpclts ~
eafias6s tastap pstems rIu' .yiSirs iRdi-o0dsO 4
sRnsei Il RaunshNlv, 90 Z, !! tcG2 70 aEEoul
GE0. W. WOODWARDidsn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

.sTf@Iaa' Soseyd doa r@59 f5oSSm floSmp
Wheellting- 70 Nj Marietta Iis 4t5bas haas 4 we
understand, contemplate a
grandIaacarsioh fodnithelnew
Wheeliagi andsmP mPaskesaban9rrg * fia9rg
paskek YjthibFsaesss sssyb9aanpddS, bands, a q re- FSI
ceptiqn,o a ysttreet-ear . process, g, J
si6n 'fSa Wheskng, ,s1&csd The
Grand E0age oAicsrsy of Ohio.
and7W esbIKasgihis are eapeotr
ed teibe. presents presents T,1Aqrietts
Redaster. -. fa,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

Secretary st. Joseph Fruit+i
Growers Association, andi
Editor ST. Joseph Herald1l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

oernate. Tins llso le{theI 3the
ground, or leaves, stppps, lQgss
old fences o woods anlo othslG
congenial places of conceal,a
ment. The first YARN day,iln
spring that starts vegetable hfe,,
calls the curculio. forth andltli
proceeds to its feeding sandr
breeding ground ,9IJissoq 81
.Theyiwalk very fast pBdthena
fly and feed generally .atnigAtsi
eating the young and tenderc
leaves. The first warm, udaysw
this year they feds theni5b9i
weather fell cold fora Reeks!
Mr.. Ransom found no. indiSahg
tion of their feedingns SipeAn
Friday night the, 1Sthm tAs,
weather was warm, the. curcp,e
lip have been feeding They.
fcatterJall over the tree to feed
and come down toward mornnt
ing. and as late as7 o'clock, A-i
NJ to hide, 10 o7Gd sW .syRw
They crawl on cold days and,
nights and hide lppder1 ifhen
shelter of the trunk sof-thss
tree, waiting to, feed when theu
nights q become isuaicieatlNl
warm. The curoulio nses thez
green peach only to hold its
egg. 1t sometimes 'eats athe
ripe peach, also blackberfite5sli
ounces and other fruits. sDnei1f
Some idea Of the quantity
to- be taken from a single 'treso
may be formed from the follow
ing: ''''' o" ~ - ~ h''A
Mr. ransom states that on tReo
14th he took 25; oGth . 18th fhI
the morning so; in theevening1i
about sundowh 15, and on The
- .. -. H.- a
10th, 60 were killed. from nthei
same Tree, and ofthese Al lwefs'
taken in a cluster under acBiP'
two by three inches. a9JG29'eb
The editor of the Herald.visrl
tied Mr.. R. at II o'clock, z. Mo-
and found he had in aboutfodrl
hours killed 2,109 by actuah
count, and Z went himself intoi
the orchard and found curculiot
lying asleep under the traps ind
the intense heat Of a broilingi
sun. au .yauEo yBm on Dna
| .i1as9J. E. CHAMBERIAN,cl eIg
Secretary st. Joseph Fruit4i
Growers Association, andl
Editor ST. Joseph HeraldEl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

a1CAps Wa4MAcg, the osaarderer
of John Godfrey, wasIinl Chilli
cotheIlast weekeit 10 ssdonard
=, ,.irn,..E 49,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
SHn RarEioFnA lFIaHTING DOC.
4 man heS1asF Z tcqhef f}dkSfSg- }dkSfSsg

.EileIE1, I,,dSSSr I 4
a man nc ,N, 9wheu o,'a.', . .uIoiua a,'as uo's
AaA ~ YnH,ySSdSfStIh n,,rn gdGf StIhat there
fiYfh fHssspIf fHsssp 'Vtd FSESt " C'fD N
dumaTy nr auSalynussri .ssi,;1odt
Fog ph tRe @HH bs%aa b. on ri: n: Hlnselfp RlIa
$$sol kigE HSactS gCistd g! tahllhlle o = /
l.niaSsR RS9uge !, tp,Fi4ss ,ralss bnS1hi 0aIJlI
n'n n,on,nn o,.nod 80. ; Tharos-oo, !:
Nf,fSo%Ss Sts8.HnshT b%opn5s % S%'o! nsl
A,id.atbs, % % SSts Sop IN and slbl bo.rl
bGsn bst w tbsTe sgeep%pS eat was % ronnd ID
The mi man "a; and Mi Sis 10 GS5ssssaRS along
wbsoaisfISH os ,woSA.Rs Rsakaoiid d~4l.
A9S 9! tnes tfEqflopaitEn
1s,Ep% %s o !; Ss$jiSy. 4; .;i1HSalklqS q
IL .R1h Sr11f he ~ SStSS % Sn1laH t % 4 bach ENIH )
"a he lIt On tie back of that there
" "' dorS io y" .sSfdiYS ETod y 1fsgii
And T III and clowed,l and clayed !
on, the I5n nan ietie% anq tng purp l'.le ne
Az tSo SSOnIeu rIa 3. want ,nto b;s shide'
Aaa' SS@s SaSasss ~ Sssil tieshu n we're peeled
rAol Irohn Ila ms s,,U UnShha 2na lq ;ScIsaa@
z land divdT SpSIH aSoii
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
s14,3O1, SIG s7!. .

the platform recently put forth1l
by the Democratic State Com
vention at Columbus, on the
1st inst, appeared the Pu6lic9
Debt statement Of the Secre'!!
tary of the Treasury, eXhtbitH
ing a decrease of the debt fo Z
the month of Aprilot SI4,o4
3O1,s16 s5; and toti Il
decrease since the firstoQ Of
March Of S3lj, 766, lOt5!
30. Total amount Of coin in
the Treasury, SlO6,7S%t,
731a SIS. Total amount of
cash On hand, $23s ,561,~
s99 40. ..l, .4''a 10. -'p2o .,.a;1 'a95 1..t,5
We think q better Republi :
can platform than this GouhI
hardly be AdevisedAbeautifu i
in its simplicity telling if it
logic, unanswerable 'ihitSfacs ..
With a platform sueHoas thi y,
We can safely gobefore theta: (
payers Of the country, Statistic d
tBatits Strong appeal to- the 'ir
personal sympathes, and Tirts
sensitive touch to the pock let
Nerves will achieve for'it&podp.
ularity and success hitherto
unknown in the history, Of p o.
lipcal structures Of the b kind ind iip Iip
this country.-Aheas Mes&do
The Cleveland Democarcyis.re
s'going' for' the negro WITH, 4
vengeance. Their organ, tile
Plafhdealer,j formally came Out
the other dayin aithree.fouf Ith
columnafticle in fav6rqof the
nomination Of William E. Am
bush, a respectable colored bara
Der, in opposition toMf.rUps on!
Last Saturday the Plalndetalst
published aletter's said to r ave
been sighedby seven har .dred
of the democracy asking Mr..
Ambush to acceptatheir nom.
inatione elforz Congress, r1slYhat
gentleman respondedS zee epti
ingthe nomination and Mr.Al!
may now be cor considered iideere saifly
80 -. w rack as a. DemoscraN'E Ns
..ndidate,
~ e -. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Louisville R. R.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
TAKES EFFECT FEB. Z, 1870.

The 2.45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily, The 400 am. train leaves daily except
Sunday. Since the completion of the Ohio
river bridge at Louisville, the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through on the 2.45 ,. IN. {.
al louisville with Silver Palace sleeping and
day cars. running through from Louisville to
philadelphia and New York without change.
Berths, sections or state-rOOms can be engaged
in through cars to New York at Ticket Office,
237lS Main street.
Trains connect for Nashville and st. Louis
as follows:
Leave Memphis........... 2.45p.m 400 am.
Arrive at Nashville. 900 am, 500 pm.
e st. Louis...-.-l0.0O pm. 1900 pm.
Ticket Office, 23T1S Main street, near Jefier-
son and at Depot. head of Main street.
J. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11

r,xPLANATIoN; sl2 MAKES YOU A
n member of the Association-i. g. $40 for
policy, 81 medical examination fee, ana q
s contingent fee. said 81 payable yearly IN ad-
vance for office expenses: On tine 1eaIn ui
member an assessment of S2 is levied on every
10 the widow or beneficiary Of the deceased
member, thirty days being given to pay N m, inc
assessment of So after due notification; when
theN Association numbers several thousand
they will be elassed according TO nges, viz: All
n etween the ages of Is and % years IN one
nla IS, and all between 25 and 30 years IN an
otba Z, and so on up 10 65 years, which Is the
Sie,, H,ne and every class to be carried to 5000
,nembe rs, then each. policy will be w9rth
Si9 M Until that time each policy VIII be
.o,tL iou BILE tho number of dollars as there
W. namba 8 of the class: and at the death OF
a 1ember IN, surviving meInbers OF MS n1s ciass
aniv re assess sl the 81. The policy Zee OF SlV.
or the greater p, Ttlon oi ~ is aae G Z,
"a and said fun, is loaned on interest. the
;te,ost az eern;ne a Nerefronl, after dcfraylng
he sSnenses. coming back to the policy hold
ers as Gividends. The advantages over Or
dinsrv Life Insurance. Companies are; No
panics can break il; the fees are 80 silnii ant
required to be paid at such ioh W
any and every man can secure M M = comnsnv
competency upon his death. Ihs NVwmpn;y wnipon;s
fraternity. d. Z; IhsAbpiENn' Isb piN' S..,'y
II. g. TRADER, Troas.
BOARD OF DrREcroRs-Hon p I Scruggs' oi
Messrs Scruggs 4 Duncan; Vacearo, s rsu, oi
Nessrs A Vaccaro & Co; J S Stanton OF STAN
Hatchett; Ed Picket, jr. attorney at law %
W. W. r. HopeEs, NJ. D.. Medical Examiner,
Office No. 80 Madison ss. zo-luz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
PUBLIC LEDGER.
e. HITM RE ,

rNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
l. every afternoon Except Sunday by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11

Sonora Blestigue, Mexican lady, died
lately and gasa s., 1000, 900 to the poor.
Prince Napbleoa has gone on an ex-
cursion to Prangins, acted Swiss re-
treat.
Plus the Ninth has occupied the fOH-
tifical seat two years longer than any
predecessor.
Miss Weatherby, OF the Thompson
blondes, is shortly to be married to
man named DuSalle.
General Sherman prohibits coisred
inks in army correspondence. Red tape
is not molested
Lady Mordaunt's health is unchanged,
no better nor worse. She is still under
treatment at Chiswick,
An anchor that belonged to AmeFions
Vespncious. and bears his name, IS nov
one Of the sights at Brussels.
Miss Virginia F. Townsend, the child
story writer. made her debut a. . lee
turer in Brooklyn few nights since.
Brichers large picture Of Mounts
Adams and Jefferson, under an alternate
effect Of light and shade, is hBizhed, and
the critics commend It. Lr
Frederick cavsda, formerly on Major
General Humphreys stat, Array Of the
Potomac, is now CommaRdeF-in-lhlef OF
the Cuban revoluuonists.
when he shot at me the third time,
said a California teamster, began 10
think ne meant business, so i up with
my rife aud put bullet. through his
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
1udge OF Fifteenth JudiciaI Circuit.

In answer to the calls of the bar and people
of this circuit, L announce myself q candidate
for Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit,
comprised Of Shelby, Upton and Fayette
counties. Ttel ~. FLIPPlN.
At the request Of a respectable portion Of
the Bar, and of the people Of the Fifteenth
Judicial Circuit, announce myself candi-
date for Judge Of that Circuit. The. election
Is to be held on the first Thursday. being the
I. -'A w. = : w ISAAC NJ. STEELE.
April %. 1870. te"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
General Lee I'm Norfolk.

From the Norfolk Yirginian, May 81
Early on Saturday afternoon it was
rumored through the city that General
Lee would reach Portsmouth by the sea-
board train, at half-past clock in the
evening. The General, accompanied by
his daughter, was met at the depot by
Colonel Walter H. Taylor, his former
Adjutant General, and was by him con-
Quoted through the dense throng TO the
ferryboat. The air, during his passage
through the assemblage, was vocal with
shouts of welcome to the old chieftain.
1t may also be remarked that these
shouts were not of the measured hip
hip-hurrah kind now in vogue, but were
the genuine old fashioned, Confederate
yells, which quickened the pulses at all
the battles in this State, from Big Bethel
to Appomattox Courthouse, and which
doubtless awakened host Of memo
ries in the breast of him in whose
honor they were uttered. On board
the ferryboat the cabin in which
the General was seated was be-
sieged by crowd eager to catch a
glimpse of the hero, but the door was
faithfully guarded, and as far as possible
he was relieved from the Inconvenience
of being enveloped in a multitude whose
only wish was to do him honor. As soon
as the boat started several Roman can
dies signalled the United that the Gene
raj was on board, and in few minutes
their cannon pealed forth a warlike wei
come, which was kept up until the arrival
of the boat on this side. Here another
immense concourse was assembled, and
as the General and his escort stepped on
the wharf they were greeted with another
succession Of the familiar yells of the
battlefield, which continued until they
had reached hack and were whirled
rapidly away. The General is the guest
of Colonel Walter H. Taylor, and will
probably remain in the city day or two.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
INSURANCE.
-.--
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.

Co-operative and Purely Mutual = Charter
observation-disclosures Exempt from all
Taxes by the Laws of the State .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11

The friends of Hon. JOHN L. 7; SNEED,
of Fayette county, are authorized by him to
present his name to the people of Tennessee as
n candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court for
she Western Division. Election, August 4th,
r.r70 te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
The Mississippi Valley
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS.
CAPITAL, S3OO,OOO OOl

a F. DAVIS. President.
J.R. STEBBINS. Vice President.
CHAs. W. SCHULTZ. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11

J. H. Saville, iust anneiaied ehiei
clerk Of the Treasury Department, has
been for o number Of years one Of the
Washington correspondents Of the New
York Herald.
A New Orleans lady lost or mislail hey
baby while shopping recently She
thinks she must have left il in some dry
goods store, and feels quite bad about it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11

Yuas. .orr,rst Circuit Court,

Judge OF FIfst C1rcuIC OOurt'
G. W. HEISKELL is a candidate for Judge
of the First Circuit Court OF Shelby county.
Judge of Second Circuit Court.
IRVING HALSEY is the Democratic nom
inee for Judge of Second Circuit Court. Eec-
tion May 26, 1870. te
Judge OF Criminal Court.
.4 We are authorized to announce JOHN +.
FLIPPIN democratic nomineel, as candi-
date for Judge Of the Criminal Court. Elee-
tion Thursday, May 26, 1870 i9 f'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
MANuFAcIoRY.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON

rs NOW MANUFACTURING SPRING
| Wagons and BuEgies; he e also doing .
reneral repairing business. Ail ~ork guar ,ai
anteed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attorney General,

We are authorized to announce LUKE H..
WRIGHT (the Democratic nominee) as a can
didate for Attorney General Of the Criminal
Court. #N AEk 10
Chancellor First Chancery Court.
EDITOR LEDGER: Please announce me as an
independent candidate for Judge of the First
Chancery Court of Shelby county.
te hg Il. .. A1hEo.
ROBERT J. MORGAN is the Democratic
nominee for Judge of First Chancery Court.
Election May 26, 1870. vWs. Ell
Chancellor second Chaneery Court.
I hereby announce myself candidate for
Chancellor of the Second Chaneery Court OF
Memphis ltel u. A. HANSoN.
EDWIN M. YERGER is the Democratic
nominee for Judge Of Second Chancery Court.
Election May 26, 1870. lt4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
WHO NAMED THE coaLEess !.

The Yale C0Agaaf says
Harvard College was named after
John Harvard, who, in 1888. left to the
college 6779 and a library Of over 800
books.
Williams College was named after
Colonel Ephraim Williams, a soldier Of
the old French war.
Dartmouth College was named after
Lord Dartmouth, who subscribed large
amount, and was President of the first
Board Of Trustees.
Brown University received its name
from Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was a
graduate Of the college, went into busi-
ness, became very wealthy and endowed
the college very largely,
Columbia college was called King S
College till the close of the war for IN
dependence, when it received the name
of Columbia.
Bowdoin College was named after
Governor Bowdoin, of Maine.
Yale College was named after Elihu
Yale, who made very liberal donations
to the college.
Colby University, formerly Waterville
College, was named after Mr.. Colby, OF
Boston, who gave $50, 1000 to the college
in 1866.
Dickinson College received its name
from Hon. John Dickinson. He made
a very liberal donation to the college.
and was made president of the board Of
trustees for a number of years.
Cornell University was named after
Ezra Cornell, its founder,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following Resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Council of the Incorporated
Village Of Delaware, at their last meeting
1870.
Resolved. by the Council of the Incorpora-
ted Village of Delaware, That they
deem It expedient and necessary for the
good of the public tnat Washington street
shall be opened through the lot known as
Hon. II. Williams garden That said street
should be sixty-six (65) feet wide, COM
mencing at the north side of said garden
1oC at the southeast corner of j. j. Shur's
lot on the west side of Washington street,
and at the southwest corner of NJ. L. STAIRS
lot on the east side of said street; thence
running south through said garden lot to
North street. The boundary lines of that
portion Of Washington street, through said
garden lot to correspond with the lines tn at
are now established on Washington street
North and South of said lot.
ii. X. RANDOLPH, Clerk
delaware, O., sept. Is, 70. [septl6-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Fancy French COatimgs,
all colors warranted fast,
Black Cloths and DOesk1ns,
English Plaid and
striped Cassfmeres,
HeItOms,
in several different eolors, both French and
American:
American CassInneres
of all grades,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
All styles of Linen and Paper
Collars and CUFFS,
Cravats and Ties
of the newest and nobbiest styles,
Ready-Made Shirts,
Gauze Under Shirts
for Summer wear,
HATS and CARS
large stock of the best styles
SILK,
Fur,
Beaver,
Wool,
&C., sc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
THE WAY ITLOOKs TO ONE WHO
KNOWS asOBEE THING ABOUT
FARMING"

We have been vastly edifIed BY an ac-
count of tsThe Closing Day OF the ham
ilton County (OhiOl FAR. 1t was DAY
~ &c. ,sr7,Sine gfories. There were premiums
for s'Best Riders Fancy Teams,
siCoIts. Double Team Trots, and we
have no doubt the excitement was great
and the betting furious But what IS
odd, in the very midst of all this Olym-
pic dust we find reported premiums for
s'Declamation by Boys Under Twelve
and "by Boys Under Ten. Whether
tbe ssBovs'' recited Pindaric Odes in
praise of the victors of the races we know
moi but effusions would certainly have
been in order. Then, too, we question
the exact Propriety of permitting Boys
Under Ten TO witness all this horse
racing. We are consoled4 however, by
finding a lonesome paragraph annnunc-
ing a premium awarded for Farm I'm
plements and Machinery Ar7o Rork
7jz5Hafe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
FAR1I AND HOUSEHOLD.
CHEAP AND ExcELLEET sUBsTA
TUTE FOR COFFEE.

Take two quarts of wheat bran, and an.
one teacup of molasses or slrup- SuI
together til thoroughly mixed Lei u
drv gradually in a moderate oven; II
viii be when dry in small Jumps aDou1
the size Of coffee grains. Brown TINS
like common coffee, and use about tne
same proportions. No grinder IS neces-
sary. Dyspepics find this beverage
agreeable, and more nutritious tlan
parched rye, wheat or barley
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
BOOK BINDING.
HOOK RTNDERY :

THE Undersigned has just opened q
Book Bindery in the room over the
Meat shop of Sauble & Co., south side OF
Winter street, doors west of Sanduslxy.
I,Inere ne is prepared 20 execute orders for
lets, Magazines, Newspapers, Music Books,
Order Books, &C. Have had a long and
thorough experience in the business
Terms reasonable. Call and see my work
arpl5, ,'7O-lvr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
NOTICE.

TTNHE CopartnershIp heretofore e1-
a listing between Galleher & Pierson has,
by mutual consent, dissolved, N. J. GalIe-
her having purchased the entire interest
Of s. Pierson. All unsettled business Will
receive prompt attention by n. j. Galleher-
I VIII continue to keep constantly on
hand the choicest articles Of Groceries that
the market can procure, which win always
be found reasonable IN price and good IN quail
ftg.
/ Will give particular attention to all
kinds of country produce for which will
pay the highest market price.
Goods delivered free OF charge to all parts
Of the city. N. J. GALLEHER.
aur1Q-2nl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

rTNHE largest assortment OF Carriages
4 and the cheapest and best ever brought
to Delaware. Cali and examine them
ian 90 g. D. POTTER &CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
JOB TURNING.
REICMERTs g. M

E& ~ IL " IA n k&TS s. NH NJ H. EA6
"0ULD respectfully announce to
w Builders aud others who are building
that they are prepared to do all kinds Of
WOOD TURNING, such as Stair Hanisters,
est notice at the most reasonable terms
For ne0tness of pattern, uniformity and
smoothness, we viii let our work speak for
itself Give us a call. Upper fiOor @. q. &
I. q. Car shop, near Depot, Terms cash.
apr22tf REICHERTS Il MILE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
LUMBER, NAILS, sc.
CLTPPENGER & 60.

HAYING opened a Lumber Yard and
II Ware House, on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot,
are prepared to offer great inducements to
purchasers. We are receiving and will have
constantly on hand a large stock of
PINE, POPLAR, ASH, WALNUT. and
OTHER L LUlLBER,
Choice 6cdnttfllg, RdfteTS, SheetiaQ, Shingles
Ldth, Hence Boards and Posts,
which having purchased from first hands
they are enabled to sell at the lowest cash
rates. Also, Iron, Nails, Window Glass, &C,
We can sell to Merchants and others on the.
most favorable terms.
Jan. l '69, CLIPPENGER 4 co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
DENTISTS.

DR. SIM, having opened an Office in
II EVANS BLOCK. Is prepared TO do an
kinds of Dental W urlE In the latest and
most approved manner.
rtrdcting.-Nttrous Oxide used-perfccuy
harmless.
Regulating a speciality. The most irregu-
lar teeth made beautiful.
appliances for cleft palate and loss Of sub
stance, either by accident or disease in-
geniOusly made.
Makes Gold, Sitter, Porcelain, Rubber
Aluminium. Addm0nhRe and We8tOn'g Metal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
He uses DIR. TWICHELL's "lSQft Lining
which is q soft, flexible lining, made TO ut
the gums perfectly, thereby preventing ir-
ritatiOn OF the gums and securing a more
perfect dt, enabling persons TO wear teeth
WHO froro Old zoe az diseased u1nq eOuId
not. 1t can be attached to either OF the
above plates. so that persons wearing plates
that do not 6t or that fall down when talk
ing or eating, can nave them remedled
quickly, permanently and cheaply. We
attach il to all of or" work free OF charge,
but charge S. for attaching IL to plates made
by others. Call and see ft, also certificates
from persons who could not wear teeth at
all until they tried IRCichelps S0ft Lining.
All persons are cautioned against using 10,
as he has the exclusive right for the Town
diseases Of the gums, mouth and throat
cured.
charges moderate.
Nitrous Oxide administered for Surgeons
in minor operations. apr6f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
WeIIs and Ciaferms

DUG AND CLEANED IN THE BEST
II Manner and on reasonable terms by the
Have had thirty years expe-
rtence and fully understand the business
Apply at the third house east Of the Iron
Bridge, on North street.
luly-22-tf PATRICK poBRIN.