davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
Agricultural Items.

Mr.. James Small of Berwick shire,
Scotland, made the first cast-iron pillow
in 1855.
The California sheep are treated with
a bath of sulphur aud lime dissolved in
water as a cure for tie scab.
Maine cranberress are said to be Of
much finer flavor than those raised at Cape
Cod.
There is such surplus Of corn in one
county in Indiana that the farmers are adj
yised to start a starch factory in order to
get rid Of it.
The Presque Isle Starch Factory Com
pany have already taken in 10000 bushels
of potatoes, and there is large amount
yet 10 come.
1T is better to breed to the most per-
feet specimen of q poor family than the
inferior specimens of the best families -
Murray.
A stock keeper says he has never fail
ed to relieve a choking animal by raising
its head as if drenching, nd throwing
down its throat broken hens egg shell
and all.
Mr.. Samuel Grant of West Bangor
sowed five bushels Of wheat last spring on
two and a half acres of ground. Mr.. Grant
has threshed his wheat and has measured
up s4 bushels of as fine an article as ever
grew out of the ground,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
Domestic Recipes.

To take white marks from furniture.
wet IA sponge in com mon alcohol-cainphor
and apply it freely to the furniture. 1t has
nearly if not quite the same effect that
varnish has, and is much cheaper.
Hot SLAw.-cut the cabbage very fine
the finer the better, take an egg and beat
it very light with a little sugar, cream. a
piece of butter half the size OF an egg. add
mustard. salt, pepper. and vinegar to your
taste. Put the whole on the fire. and let
ii come to boil, then pour it over the
cabbage while hot. Let it stand to cool.
1t is very nice the second day as well as
the first.
STEwED SHOULDER OF MUTTON.-The
shoulder must not be too fat. Bone it.
tie it upjn cloth and boil it for two hours
and a half. Take it up, put a little cold
butter over Wand stTew it thickly with
bread crumbs. parsley and thyme. peppv
and salt, al1sproperly mixed. Let II be In
the oven half an hour. SO that it may be
perfectly Drowned Serve it with Jumps
of currant jelly on the top and gravy aud
spinach round the dish.-rGermant0wn
Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

Ho' FOR THR WOoD-LoTs.-Now.b broth
er farmers, tor the wood-lot>, They are
increasing in value every year. and may
be kept so by judicious management.
The down, decaying and lodged trees
should be cut up and thinned out Tor fire
wood. This will not only be an econom-
ical measure. but will improve the growth
and value OF that which remains. In some
woodlots the young growth OF naples.
beech and birch is very thick. and a judi
cious thinning OF the crooked ard least
valuable, which may ue converted into
fuel, will give the others a better chance
To grow and increase the value OF the
whole. Now. before the snow becomes
deep, is just the time to attend TO Til, mat
ter. and is. pre-eminently. the work Tor
the season. Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

The Danbury man. in his last letter
from England, says:
There is not a cornfield in all England.
They call our corn maize. and use large
quantities 10 feed stock. but import it,,
principally from America. | lave seen
three stalks of corn since being in this
country. Two OF them are growing in
Shakespeare's garden at stratiord. where
they share with the immortal bard the adj
miration of American visitors. The other
il lighting for dear life in a flower pot in
an Ednourg hotel. The English weather
is not hot enough to mature corn. They
say they have no frosts here until the mid
die of October. But they don't need them
before that-the weather is cold enough
without them. Ii is now the middle of
August, and we have lowered over the fire
for the last four days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

1T is said that Rhode Island raises
more poultry per acre than any other
state in the Union. In one neighborhood
there are kept in families living on three.
quarters of a mile of road. three th0usana
chickens. ducks and turkies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

Sweet cider may be kept sweet by
using neutral Sulphite (not Sulphate) Of
Lime. 1t may be had at your drug stores
with directions for using, usually one
eighth of an ounce per gallon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
MANHOOD, WOMANH0OD &
NERVOUS DISEASES,


A Book for Every Man,
TUSr publishcdby the Peabody Medical Ins tiiu,e
new edition Of the celebrated medical
work entitled MISREPRESENTATION. II treats
upon MANHOOD, how lost, how regained, and
how perpe,uatel. cause and cure ofExHAusrEp
VITALITY, IMPorsScr, Premature Decline in
Man, spermatorrhea. or Seminal Losses (noctnr.
nal and diurnar, Nervous and Physical Debility.
liypoehondria, Gloomy Forebodings Mental De
precision, Loss OF Energy. Haggard Couate.
nance, Confusion OF Mind and Loss of Memory,
Impure State of Blood, ani all diseases arising
from the ERRORS or Youru or the indi.cretions
or eNeesses of mature years.
II is, indeed, book tor every man. young and
mddleaged men in particular. 800 pages. bound
in beautiful French cloth, illustrated. price only
IL.
a Book FOR Every W0aaa.
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF woMA y
AND HER DISEASES; or Woman treated of
Ply siologcally and Pathologicaily, in health and
disease, from Infancy to Old Age $50 pages bound
in beautiful French cloth. With the very b.s,
prescriptions for pre- vailing diseases. Price
s2co.
4 Hook for Every body.
The Peabody Institute has also just published
a new book treating exclusively OF NERVOUS 4
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages. twenty ELEGANT enxr,y ing.
bound IN substantial u-itn, price az
tithcr OF the above books are sent by mail 10
any part Of the world, closely sealed postage
PAID on receipt Of price. Or y u three book sent
To- one address 81 the came time on recent oi
only 81. Here j. offered over eight hundred and
hty pages OF the ablrst aud best urint.dand
bound popular medical science and literature on
subjects oi vitsi inportanc. to att, Tor only Al
barely enough TO pay Tor mailing II should he
borne ia mind ihat these great M.ltral Work. A.,
published by the Peabody Medical un.sis.
ute. al bon0rcd institute, c-tabilS he'd with large
iuni- tor The sole purpose Of doing good.
Thee are. beyond al comparison. the most cx
fraprdtnars works GA Physiology ever published
There !, nothing whatever thai the Married oi
single OF eitheT sex can suher require OF wish Il
know. hul wll.u Is fuli! explained ami many mat
tiers OF the most important aud ia sting charac
ter are Introduced. to Whic No allu, ION can b,
found IN any other WorAs IA our language 81
the New Discoveries al the author. whose cx
lericnc" j. sGch as probably never before Irl IL
the 10, OF any man, are given an iuil. NJ person
SHOULD be "trnat these valuable books. Ihs
rr"s- throughout IN, country. fHc clergy and III,
medical faculty scncraiiy nghiy eXtol these e,
traoi diatfN anu u-elUl works. The most Iastidi
Gus may read them.
Addrcr- ,he PkABopY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
70 ba4i"c. 81. loTPoslte ReNcfc lous, ), los
ton Mas.
y. H. The author aud consulting physician
can be consulted on all III The above named = :
eascs, and all diseases requiring SAIL AND ~
fh"ihN't' Iyrtif
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

This statsmra- .- substantially = fACr. based
upon cyticnrr so iAc pps-c--inu Of the Agents Ia
tac shape II numerous testimonial from past
-Ha.r,r- in all iuc walks OF lllr, auh particularly
from some oi oag 8. rcspeeiab.c AMI trust
fH,s-f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

Ia it, history. thls Invaluable driIcinc occupies
the mort honorable puslll0n possible Tor any
remedy TO attain- iesg years since It was know
orly to the ircnd- and nciEhbofs and patients OF
the proprietor. ant always souglI tor by them
whenever troubled with Eheurralism, and IN the
way came u The notice OF hysictAus generally,
aud through Iheir favorable expression, and ats
scknowie gen value a. a Rheumatic kemesiy. tie
demand Tor u bccAmc 80 frrq"eni and urgent a.
{" obiEc ~ proprietor to increase his iaeihii..
for ~ manufacture. Its reputation rapidly
tended, and coon orders letter. OF inquTD lcitrTs
of thanks. apI ccrfiu1IIes OF praise ere daly Tr
ceiyc from all stciIous OF the United states and
Canada, and tn this way. on a basis Of AZ mort
alouc-unAidcd py tricks OF trtir' OF spcciaI
cn0rts-lt has TlscA 10 is pfc-cut cuviablc ppsi
lou. Wherever Introduced II h., relv,y cd The
tuo-t AtefinE preference IN tnc 81, aL4cat OF all
rheumatic complaints In thts really
Era'riut and happy, not alone because our medl-
enc nnds really sale, and consequently pTuht-
all, q u 90 Ne sAy shis, but because We oven n
new field IN medical science. and cure a. once
what The b-t med al pr-ctiiioners has. for axe,
Iunud 80 difficult cyCn to rctieVc- We iii place
heretofore uHoccupneI. We relieve The suffering
and n,intster - GOd'- poor; We restore ihc labor
ug man 10 the usc Of his a. lurcI limbs. an sAye
hn scores of lines IL Cust la dOcGoE's bile, wc
~ conts ment and g,adness INFO he h Ime OF
tin aiiteted. and consequently are remembered
5l IA HONS Of grateful .Oa...
This mclieIne Is fcF sale al all Druggists
throughout the UDigci States and C4nadA. ~ u
hAPyeus that sous Drugsist has not got It IA
siock, ask HIN 10 sead Tor Il ~ the MAole,AIc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

d. GkEkLf wishing to attend the pin.
ao,,c Se h Dental College. takes this means
nscaS..r parents and the pu Bile. that he viii
Asf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
AMERICAS FL FOREIGN PATENTS
4. 81. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. rs state ST.. Opposite Ku5v s..

BOSTON.
1 fTER an extensive TTactce Of upwlrs 81
~ Thirty years. continues 10 secure Pl'rnt~ H.
the United states. also IN Great britain, france
anu other foreign countries. Caveats, specific
tons. Assignments, and all other papers Tor "a.
ten :, executed reasonable terms with a,.
pat h. Researt hes made to determine ;he vaItdity
and stihiy 80 Patents Of Inventions, and lea.
and other advice rendered 20 ali matters Iouchtn,
the ,au'r. copies OF the CLAIMS OF any patent
furnished 0f RENTING one dollar. Assignment,
recordedln Washington.
No igeHcg ~ the Unite Z State. possesses IA err. =
'dc'aats l0r obtaining PGteHts Ir aScsriatuti he
paferatabi!ify ofiarenfions.
All necessity Of a journey to Washington Ia
procure Patent, ana the usual great dSlay there
are here saved i.st ntors.
TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr. Eddy as phr Of the ostcaDabye ana
.s $50 practitioners with whom nave had
oHciAI intercourse. ClIAS. MASON.
Comm ssioner Of Patents
nave no hesitation IN assuring inventor, that
.hey cannot employ q mln a.Jrs competent d4d
uusthorHyi tnt. more capable Of putLl, < tuvl.
apEncauons IN a form to secure for hem 40 early
anu favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE.
- Late Comm sloner OF Patents
ar. il III Eddy has made Tor me over IIIII.Tf ar
Phcatiohs Tor Patents, having been successful m
aiNo7teSery case. Such unmi,takalIe proof 20.
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
recommend III invent r. 10 apply to him ID f,ro
cure ihelr patents, as they may be sure 81 having
the most faithful attention be-toweu on Their
cases ana at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART
Boston jan ls74-lY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

PROVIDENCE. X. l., OCT. 10, 1872.
BOSTON people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent judges of
musical instruments. Is it then remarka-
bic that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools?
Boston is not alone in this. More than
fifty academies and schools in New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are first-class in every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms.
COMPANY.
ISRAEL W MUNRoE, CuAs A Uoxrr AKIN
Ffesi"eh'' Secretary.

Insurance ia the QUINCY MUTT Al FiKt
N. eOhfA Any OF Gu ncy. will please make an.
Blcation TO GtO. A. DYER, ED our Agent i5r
EIswnrtf aud vicinity who viii prompfls far
ware the same TO the Office, and the Policy will
oe Issued and returned at once by the efficient
secretary, CHAs. A. ROWLAND. Esq. and on
as favorable terms as any other RELIABLE Com.
pany. Very re specially I'm
ISRAEL. W. MuxRoE Pres
4Itf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

For Sale.
OCIIO0NER LIAISON, two years old: carries
Nabout % cords ofwood is well found in sails rig
ging, &C. and will be sold at q bargain. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of
Seal Cove, Feby. 2ath, 1874. Mo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

THE MILLER PIANOS excel in the beautl-
iul quality and richness of their tone; ia
their action, which all professional must
clans pronounce unexceptionally superior;
and in their elegance of design and work
manship.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
Narrow Escapes.

At one o'clock in the afternoon of
last Wednesday the citizens of Cen
terville discovered that the Touring,
saw and carding mills of Mr.. j. S.
EAKINs, in that town, were on fire.
The fire originated from sparks which
had fallen from the stack. Center
vile folks having had experience
with fire lately soon extinguished the
flames.
About midnight Of the same day
Mr.. WILLIAM MCNEAL, residing
about half a mile from Centerville,
awoke from his sleep, and looking out
saw Mr.. EAKINs' mill again on fire.
By the time Mr.. McNEAL reached
town and reused the sleeping popu-
lace the fire was under good head
way. The flames were then blazing
ten or fifteen feet above the mill, but
water we'll thrown soon put the fire
under control. 1t is supposed that
this second fire caught from the
ashes drawn from the CRATE. The
mills were four stories in height;
part being originally an old Touring
mill. Nothing of value was destroy
ed inside of the mill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
school Statistics.

From the Auditors report to thu
State School Commissioner for tn,
year ending Aug. 3lst, 1874, we CLEAR
the following, which may be of inter
est to our readers:
The highest amount of schoo
money received by any township i:
by Perry, $4,O5I.37. Tne next high
est is Clay, $4,O43.O7. The lowest is
Cheshire, $2,l93.3S. The total re-
ceiyed, Gallipolis and the separate
school districts in the county inclu-
ded, is $76,649.67. Springfield paid
the most to teachers, $2,665. Chesh-
ire the least, 81, 1910 Total paid
teachers in the county, $32, ,995.53.
Green township had the most money
on hand Sept. l, 1874, $2,223.14.
Huntington had the least, 1891. To
tai on hand in the county at the close
of school year, $2l, ,242.6I. There were
258 different teachers employed in
the county; 132 gentlemen and 126
ladies'. Ohio paid the highest price
per month for male teachers, $42;
Green the least, $27. Greenfield paid
the highest per month for female
teachers, $29; Harrison the least.
SIT. 175 teachers are necessary to
supply our schools. There are 154
school houses in the county. Is new
school houses were built during the
year at cost of s., 20S. The total
value of school property in the ecoun-
ty is $7S,315. Addison and Spring
field have each one district in which
schools were taught less than "a
weeks; Green has two and Walnut
eight. The highest enrolment in
any township is in Guyan, 552; the
lowest in Ohio, 270; total enrolment
in county, 1911; average daily at
of these 2090. There are
- colored schools with an enroll
ment of 5l3 pupils. 1t will be re-
that the foregoing calcula-
tions are made, excepting the totals,
exclusive of Gallipolis township
(now one school district) and the
districts of Vinton, Center
vile, Cheshire and Kygerville.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
Oct. %, 1S74.l
Notice.

Bailey & RidenOur vs.. William Bowers
and Daniel Hoffman, former partners
in Business by name of Bowers x
Hoffman:
Gallia County, Court of Common Pleas.
"HE said defendants, William Bowers
II and Daniel Hoffman, of West Vir-
ginia will take notice that the said plain
tiffs on the I'd day of September, 1874,
filed their petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, in and for Gallia county,
Ohio, against them, setting forth that
said defendants were indebted to said
plaintiffs, on the 10th August, 1874, in
the sum of 1864 10 with interest on
1852 - from June 6. 1874, on $27 49
from jane 10, 1874, on $266 95 from
August 3, 1874, and OIL $l07 20 from Aug.
l5, 1874, for the price and value OF boots,
shoes, hats, leather and merchandise,
before that time sold and delivered to
said defendants, at their request, by said
plaintiffs. That said plaintiffs in said
case filed an affidavit that said defen-
dants were nOn-residehts of said State
of Ohio, with the substance of said pc
titiOn and the filing OF the same. That
thereupon an attachment was issued in
said action. That said petition prays
judgment for the amount alleged to be
due as aforesaid. Said defendants are
required to appear and answer said pc
tition Oh or before the third Saturday af-
ter the 10Th of November, 1874.
BAILEY & RIDENOUR.
Oct. 8. 1S74.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
Some Racing.

On Saturday afternoon, upon the
Fair Ground track, there were two
horse races for purses of $25 each.
For the trotting race, best three in
five, two horses were entered, viz
Grey Eagle owned by G. A. SWISH
Err, and Sleepy Jim,' owned by 4.
SKEEs. Grey Eagle took the first
three heats in the following time, re.
spectively: 3:12, 3:S and 3. In the
running race Dick GRAHAM's Bert
and HENRY WELLINe's Heroine were
entered for half-mile dash, two in
three. Bert took first two heats
time, 81 and 57l. Judges in both
races, r. ALEsHIRE, JR., DR.. F. A.
CROWLEY and TRUMAN MAUcK. RUBE
did the swearing; FRED did the hol-
lowing, and the outside crowd did the
judging. We lent our dignity and
watch.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
Council Last Night.

Bills allowed aggregating 1928 "a
A request was made to change the
city lamp at the corner of Fourth
and Cedar streets. 1t was decided
to clean certain CUTTERS and gravel
certain sidewalks. Aleshire, Hutsin-
piller and Mollohan were appointed a
Finance Committee. 1t was resolved
that a bond of $40, bearing eight
per cent. interest, be issued in favor
of John Trichler to take up the bond
now held by him. City Clerk was
instructed to notify f. Betz to remove
his house, shop, chimney or other OBJ
struction from the street at the cor
ner of Sycamore and Cedar streets.
Nothing was done relative to chang
ing. city boundaries. Adjourned one
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
Re Your Own Physician.

There is no case of Dyspepsia that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will not cure,
Come to the Drug Stores of L. p. Ma
GuET & Son, j. G. RATHBuRN or Jos
DRoUILLARD, Gallipolis, and inquire
aboutit. If you suffer from COstiveness,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indiges-
ton, Liver Complaint, or arrangement
of the System, try it. Two or three
doses will relieve you.
AGUE CONQUERoR is the only remedy
i'm the United States that contains nc
Quinine, Arsenic, or other poisons in
furious to the system, that will cure Fe-
yer and Ague, Intermittent or Bilious
Fevers, &C., and the Chills not return
during the season. 1t permanently
cures Fever and Ague of long standing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
NOW, OF ALL TIMES!
THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS
John Emsheimer IS.

He has Just returned from the East
ern markets with a full stock Of Men
and Boys Ready Made Ciothiag
: which he has purchased for Cash
with the usual discounts.
He is therefore prepared to sell the
CHEAPEST IN GALLIPOLIS'
All kinds of Coats. Pants, Vests, ana
UndercIothing for FaH o"d W.mfer' =.
Beaver OvercOats from $l2.oO 10
l$15. French Cashmere Siits new new
style-imported, from $I9 TO SIo, 3
! American Cashmere SUITS rom @lV
to $3.50. 70
The yerv best Of CalicOes for 10
cents per yard.
$3.50 to So,
He has a nice stock of Calf Boots
for "a. Kip Boots from $3.50 to
1913. Hats, Caps, Flannels, Furnish
ing Goods, etc, cheaper than at any
other place.
He has the largest and finest stock
of Goods ever brought to Gallipolis.
Call soon and see what he can do
for you. He means business and will
not allow the same quality of goods
to be sold cheaper.
Call on JOHN EMsHEIsEKR when You
come to, Gallpolis. He win lit you
ont spruce.
Don't forget where to come.
JOHN EMSHEIMER,
Oct, %, '74,-4wl Court Street.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12

FouND AT LAsr.-We have found
at last the place to get good boots
and shoes. Mr.. A. l. BALDWIN and
CRARLEY CROWLEY have formed a
partnership in the boot and shoe
business in the room formerly occu-
pied by Mr. J. F. JENKINS, next to
the Mayors office, on Second street.
Mr.. BALDWIN as a cutter needs no
praise from us. His neat-ftting,
tasty boots may he seen on the feet OF
our citizens, and speak for the splen-
did workmanship of Mr.. BALDWIN.
If you want No. l, stylish boot or
shoe call upon BALDWIN d CROWLEY.
They will do all they promise, You
ask, or could expect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12

The BLAzER-CoFFMAN road appeal
case was tried before Judge KENT
and jury on Monday and Tuesday.
The case is about as follows:
Mr.. A. b. CoFFNAN and others de
sired a change of road through Mr..
j. j. BLAZERS farm, and petitiOned
the Commissioners. The change was
granted, Mr.. BLAZER being allowed
$14S damages and $45S compensa-
tiOn. Mr.. B. was satisfied with the
latter, but thought the damages al
lowed insufficient and appealed the
case, making the fight upon the
damages. No verdict has been rem
dered up TO going to press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-12
new GOODS!
AT -
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
r. M. HOLLOWAY'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SECOND ST., NEAR PUB. SQUARE,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.

The very best brands of Calico AT
10 cts.
Paper Cambrics 10 cts.
Bro. Muslin as low rs 10 cts.
Good Bleached Muslin at 10 cts.
Good Canton Flannel as low as
l2J cts.
Bed Tickings as low as Is cts.
Good French Merino formerly
worth 81 only Is. cts.
Splendid Empress Cloth formerly
worth Toe, reduced to 80 cts.
Prints and Delaines from 90 to %
cts.
A splendid assortment of Black
Lustres and other Dress Goods, very
desirable and cheap.
Nice Table Napkins at Is cents per
dozen.
Belts, that formerly sold at 40 and
80 cents, reduced to 80 and 35 cents
each. Common Belts as low as l2l
and l5 cents each.
A splendid stock of Hats, Caps
and Shoes, just received, at reasona-
BILE prices.
Flannels, Jeans, Linseys and Cassi-
meres in great variety, at bottom
prices,
Waterproof down as low as 90
cents per yard.
A full and complete stock of Ladies'
and Children's FH1s, to arrive in a
few days.
Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Dried Fruit,
Country Flannels, Sheep Skins and
Furs, taken in exchange for goods at
market prices.
Call and see us and we will do thee
good.
F. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Gallipolis, o., Oct. 80, 1874.