davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT UNCHANGED; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY--FLoUR DULL-wHEAr DULL CORN
LowER-oATs LowER--wHIsKEY PRIMER
PORK QUIET-LARD sTEADY-PETRoLEUM
QUIEr-cILs QUIET Spirits 1UBPENTrNE
QUIET-RosIN NoMrNAL-CorFEE QUIT
SATURDAY. June 22-6P "
Business slow to-day, and cuiness reigrcd
everywhere. On Change -four was dull. Wheat was
dull but without declccd change Corn was dull ana
lower. Oats duh AMI lower. wniskey quiet, but
nrmer Pork quiet Lard steady. Cotton on the
spot unchanged Futures closed steady. Gro
ceres quiet Rosin nominal. Spirits turpeu
tine was quiet OILS and petroleum quiet
BAGGSG fairly active and quoted a. 91sc Toe.
weight and l0le for "a lbs weight Market closing
steady.
CorrEE.-The market for Rio rem aimed dull easy
We note sales OF 500 bags Rio Haox late last
evening 2ooo Pascal both private terms
Mid coffee dali We quote :ordinary csrEocs. 13c
. IJiac. far do Ice. 13iac.; good do, 15ac.
n i5l4c.: prime do, Ice. n l6hc; range Tor
lots i3c IKE Santos, fair to sooa l4s<c. i5Ac.
gold 90 days. Java. government bags. zoo. No.. do
grass roc 22kc singapore, lie. lslsc CeyIon
Ice lsc Marscaibo l3c. i7e.; Laguayrs, lie Ice
Jamaics. I3c. I6c; st Domingo. i3c Porto Rico I4c
i6l,c. Costa Eica. lac. tic Mexican, l5c 16tsc
Macassar, lie Isc AnHssturA lJc 16nc SAvanilla
l3c a lie Curscoa, l3c. lfisc.
not lower For future deliveries the
du n but closed steady and about TO points CHER
Todays pres compared With Fridass were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
"IF / ONLY GET OUT r

The Tour small boys charged with putting stones on
tho track OF the Greenwich street ovaled Railroad
wcre placed bar OF tho Court OF special Sessions
yesterday Tor trial David dudley Field APP
reared as The counsel for the railroad COM
pany and made n motion that tho be
transferred to the Court Of General Sessions,
arguing that tho crime charged was felony, and az
such not cognIzable IN Special Sessions. With
reference to tho youth OF tho prisoners, Mr. Field
said that while tho railroad company had every desire
their tender years but inasmuch as mo
obs question had not been The nrst he fcis
that only due TO tho community that the nsti-
gators OF the should he crreted and punished.
IL had been reported that tho boys had been used only
as tvos by malicious adults. III such we're the case
the severest punishment should be mecd out 10 the
real offenders
Tho prisoncrs' counsel, n. X. Price and John N.
Conan opposed tho motion transfer the case. but
the Court ordered the transfer and increased the bail
IRON 5000 TO 81, 900 Ia each case.
The lads IooHed very dowD-beartcd when the deci-
sion announced All four nave. since their arrest,
effected many changes IN their habits In future they
intend 10 10 10 sunday school twice every Sabbath.
escuew all such siufui pastimcs as baiLtossing
aud marble playing on that day. Said ono OF tho
frightened urchins 10 Counsellor Conan YESTERDAY,
"iive given up cncwiRg and smoking, and t'n going
10 swear OF on everything " only gee ont"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
PROVED AND ADMINISTERED.

During the past week tho wills Of the following
named persons deceased, were proved In the Kings
County surrogate's Court before Surrogate Abram H.
bailey Jeremiah Kearns, Anna L. Prout, Charss
Gum, Mary ID. Tudor and Edgar u. Andrews, all Of
brooklyn.
Letters OF ADMINISTRATION were granted on the ss-
tates OF the following named deceased pers ous.-s
Lcnna Bagot, Patrick Hayden, Aunis q. ruiiis, Me-
lancthon w. Mead. John keium aud Margaret NsCau>
lev, all Of Brookiys.
Letters guardianship OF she person end sssass Of
Heroert ID. Lacy were granted ~ Charles H. HAIL II
place Of Adophus Ocksrnsussu deceased; o. Johu n.
sttvcnso.s. n Iwtfd A. = evsnsou nnd frcdenck A.
Stevenson 10 JoBn n. Stevenson, 81 Emma 4. Drugs
10 Clemens Orggs; Of Rtssnns McCoffn ck 10 Micnact
Farrell, In plsc. OF Mary Julien; OF Chares y Uwyss
W MARI AsCsfthys "a u kApss seanu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
Tho closing prices Of mining shares In San Francisco

the total sales OF stock at tns Board to-day aggre-
gated l24. $50 shares
Tho receipts and shipments OF wheat and corn 1t
Cn'cago and Milwaukee to-day were foows:-
Chicago-Receipts Of wheat, "a 93S bushels: shin
menIs. 1887 40 Receipts OF corn, 225, 997 bushels
Alwaukce-Recelps of wheat. %, 200 bushels; ship
ments, ~ 500 DO Receipts OF corn 200 bushels ship
nents, 40U 40 F
Tho following securities were sold a, auction in New
York 10 day.
$4,000 go bonds. 500 sach) Hacksnsack Academy
Oompany, per cent bonds, dated January /, 1875
oue 1852 Phi $4,000 e bonds, 81 900 each) Aichson
Onion pacihch per cent gold, first mortgage bonds
oatsa May l. 1865 due May l. 1895, interest coupon
payable May and November. scrip Tor funded coupon
attached, AN: rs shares American Speaking and
ledephDne Company, 800 each, 10 cents per share;
Brooklyn. $2S each, SOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

Lospos. Juno ~, 1873
are mostly quiet Tho supaly OF coffee continue. l.rrc
tic sale aaa TO be WITHDRAWN Ordinary aud mis.a quail
ties are lower Plantation .sylon barely supports
jaggherv. met with some speculative demand
Wr.a ,maan Any nv, ,ss "" im 'sr s"ppng KINDS
provement The papc sale. nave osrn large sstpetre
snnchanged Pepper cA.sA and few other low priced
articles attract more At ention.
AsrwrRp. Jane ~ 1873
Petroieum-251sc for fine pale American.
wilcox's lard osed at AR a fs1li. per 10 siios
SKw Yoak PRODUCES EXCHANGE REPORT
PorK-Easiern dull at 52s. Western. duh At "a Ba.
&C % sns es es ss a. % Ca s1o .or r'
armer a, YOs tam. Long hrmer 4ss snoai
extra dun at s's prime mess dai - ia Lard :
e ri% Sa at 81. a"Il :, a.. ap.n
Common auii At IS I'd fine dpli at ios Chsese-
flonrE x,ra state dui, At 25 whsat-No spring steady
a.. ID. S a sd .psans .o old a. St. Il w"',
mixed new steady AZ 22s 81. costonseoa oii-None in
marseI
Paris advices quote nve rense ii3 ioe the
TIE Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land on eslanee to-day f,ss'o ~, :, a..., TO- 49,,
months bills aud short loan, continues hardening fhe
aud sassssainsy IN stock iii. we're IL
striking with the xcemsnt and wide hue uators
SesuIs Of The Berlin Congress aud some adverse r"nors
Al Paris helped sps cuaton. The ehanss With
T "s make. s Uai.G a
securities has Ssea " ,.s ~sos ss ,nspor.ed ,h.nsh
ceptions."
FINANCIAL.
At KkAsONABLk RATES -M0NEY o. LIFE AID
"A Endowment Insurance Policies ant Mor.ysEos; same
bought insurance o. MI kinds shse'ed WIN sc:
io5 Broadway. Dox 1850
A LADY IN REDUCED -oIN0UasrASGEs WisIi- 5
~ same nv ntlson Sh0 lntu
$780, Tor wnie. he VIII receive security Ca. Or address
week.
A --DETROIf AND MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD, Also
FOX Ard hsiss n:' mortgage '0nd' ~'nd
4 DvANCks ON FuRNITu.E PIANOS, CARRIA0Ls
"a &C.. 4 stored ia sdser,isers warehouses address
4 III. TiIE ACTIVE MINING STARTS BOUGHT All
N sold in the San and New yorx markets ana
DIVIDENDS paid her, Or rsm.ted TO any par q the world
MILAN WARD, 40. "a sroadwsy. below Wall st.
-cL.IMS tRpsasc N No .i,Anss USLkss
REFINED, FREDERICKSBURG YOUNG LADY
Awaits loan $500 i'm edia,sy iron elderly gentle
q means; cc,re,p.ndsnce confidential Address yil
A MON TO LOAN On LIFE INSURANCE POLL.
"A .eies on liberal terms Apply 80 X y. DARLING. 3s5
and t7 Broadway
4 ~ PERSON WAITING 10 BUY OR KENr A PRO.
hducc exchange Menbershp r. boz 215 Herald cnicc.
A CLAIMS PnosECuIhD. socnAnGE UNLESS
"A. successful ATTORNEY. Post Office box $50
A STOCK COMPANY (CHEHlCAL). LONG ESTAB
"A lshed, 70 enlarge their business thereby doubng
profits. will sell limited numoer OF sharee 80 per
guaranteed; streter invessg alton solicited Ad.
dress box liza rost oifice.
A LII CALIFORNIA AND oTliBR MINING STOCKS.
IA We buy and sell Mining stocks
the Francisco and New York Mining stock Ex.
change dsiy on mission and dividends paid In New
YORK, our custom ~ years $3.50 ~
hbDEHT u. NicoLAy A CO..
Bankers Brokers and Ancticneers. No ~ Pine ~, -
A nvAScEs ~ Any AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS.
wlIiIAx KEixAS. % Nasssa 81 eea !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL hfvKR Mass, juno ~, 1873
This printing cloth market has shown the
demand sales. and quotations continued 7l8c
for ~ cloth &c. Tor J6x6 although sales
OF "a cloths reported SIZE cAsh
OF JdxUO at Dc, halt per cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
DO. preferred do, ssx; New Jersey Central. AK;

40. preferred do, SAN; New Jersey Central slk;
Illinois csatra. soy.
STATE
state bonds a. the Board strong and active Tor
LOUISIANA sevsns, consols. which advanced TO 83k-a
rise Of ~ per csnt--and then fell on 10 SIN. Mis-
socri skies were steady at l08.
RAiL1oAD BoxD3
Railroad bonds were Irregular and the following
were the changes:-An ADVANCE OF y In 81 Paul
sinking funds, u in Canada Southern first. guaran-
iced, and New York Elevated Railroad frsts in
Erie third mortgages There was decline OF lx in
Union Pacific sinking funds, n In Burlington, Cedar
Rapids ana Northern 6rsts. and y in Union Psciac
n.sts and c., c. and l. G. nrsts.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

l0lJ A. nj.
$1,000 us 5-20s 67 l05k $1,000 US 5-2Us r'6s lo7k
I00UO Us 5-20s, c. '67 lUS,s
1l15 A. NJ.
$4,000 US 6s 81. 1861 sl25OO US be IO3sx
1900 Us 20 49, be 1Us1s 1000 Us IS currency I2l
5000 US o's, reg. 49,. 10ta 1900 o... be I2Us<
500 US5 2ps,e, '6S be IIOts
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Jasper Items.

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
Mr.. Guthrie went to "the City, last
Monday.
Rev.J. L. Reader was in town last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. C. G. Dunton and wife returned
from Cincinnati on Monday last.
Mr.. Chas. L. Bush was at Cincinnati
the latter part of last week on business.
Prof. Hard, and lady, of Washington
c. H., were at Mount Carmel last Satur-
day.
Miss Liza Hyer, a resident of east Wash
ington, has been visiting relatives in town
for several days past.
Mr.. NJ. S. Fish, of the Sabina Neaos, call
ed at Jasper last Monday evening.
A couple of horses belonging to Mr..
Geo. Cline, took a notion to have little
run the other day, and they did run quite
a distance, when accidentally coming in
close proximity with considerable of a
tree, they came to a sudden halt. We
have no further information regarding
the runaway, more than that no one was
| hurt.
We were glad to learn by some of the
last weeks papers, that the peach trees
have been in bloom for some time.
Persons living in and about places like
Jasper are always glad to be informed on
such subjects through the papers, for we
must confess that such persons have not
the privilege of keeping posted on all the
freaks of nature, and the doings and Gus
toms of people, that those living in large
cities and mammoth towns have. We
should be glad to learn when the apples,
pears, etc., begin to bloom.
The last Quarterly meeting on the Wash
ington circuit M. p. Church concluded to
put a snew suit'' on the parsonage. in this
place, and the painters will soon be at
work taking the measure. If every house
in Jasper was painted some bright color
this place would be one of the most cheer
full towns anywhere to be found, and we
hope the time is not far distant when this
will be the case. Nothing makes Il town
look more comely, or grow more rapidly
than neatly painted dwelling and bust
ness houses. ADOIs-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Board of Education

At regular meeting of the Washing
ton Board of Education, on Monday even
ing, the newly-elected members of the
board-Messrs. Maynard and Priddy for
full term and Geo. Dahl, to fill out the
unexpired term of J. w. Cleaveland, de-
ceased-were sworn in, and the board or
ganized by the reelection of the officers
of the past year-H. B. Maynard presi-
dent, VIM. Millikan clerk, and D. Furt-
wangler treasurer.
The board has purchased a lot of p
acre of ground on Fayette street, of Mrs
Coffman, for $500. upon which to build a
new school house for the district on the
south side of Paint creek, and a commit
tee composed of H. B. Maynard and Geo.
Dahl, has been appointed to draft plans
and specifications for a building to be
erected the present season.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Birthday Party,

On Monday, April 18th, the children of
Mrs. John Orr assembled at the old Orr
homestead to commemorate the birthday
of their father,-he being sixty-seven
years of age at this date.
There were present, VIM. Orr, wife and
family, Scott Orr, wife and family, Oliver
Rowe, wife and family, Mrs. Christopher
Grover and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott. There were also present by re-
quest their Pastor, Rev. J. w. Wakefield
and wife.
A sumptuous repast was served, after
which chapter was read from a bible
with dates in it as far back as 1921, max
ing it at least one hundred and forty-six
years old. Prayer was then offered by
the Minister.
A basket was presented, made of rice
straw and wooden splits, which was
bought by the great-grand-mothe of
Mrs. Orr, in Germany, nearly one hun
dred and forty years ago. Altogether 4
very pleasant and profitable day was
spent. We heartily join with the friends
and relatives of Mr.. Orr, in wishing
many hearty returns of the day.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

- Melvin, Silcott & Co. have the finest
stock of Carpets ever brought to this mar
ket; all grades, and great variety of
new and beautiful patterns; and as this
is the season for house-cleaning, the old
carpet must be taken up and substituted
with new one-come, then, and look
at this stock before purchasing. 1t af-
fords them great pleasure to show this
class of goods They have one of the
finest carpet-rooms in Ohio, and one of
those clear, mellow lights, which is nee
essnry to show a carpet in its true light,
and show just how it will look when laid
dowk--on your floor; there is, therefore,
no need of carrying our Carpets up stairs to
show them, the light being so much su-
perior down in our Carpet-rOom. Come
and see for yourself This firm have just
replenished their stock of jamestown AL
pacas with many new and beautiful de-
signs. No goods in the market equal tc
them in value, and nothing, at the price
that makes so beautiful dress. Call ant
see them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
AnOrner Birthday Party

EDS. HERALD:
Mr.. Henry Johnson was the honored
one, on Sabbate, April 4th, 1878, this be-
ing Mr.. J.'s 31st birthday. Mr.. j. had
often made the remark HFthat no one
could fool him." so the women of the
family connection put their wits to work
to fool Mr.. J., Ga woman's genious deies
the world) and they determined that Mr.
J. should acknowledge he had been too
hasty in his remark. On Sabbath morn
ing they sent Mr.. r. W. Capps to take
him to White Oak, to Quarterly meeting
Henry didn't ''smell mice,' but went {;
and while they were gone to church his
friends came in with their well-filled
baskets, and the women spread dinner
that spoke in fiattering terms of their
ability as cooks. Mr.. IS surprise can be
better imagined than told when he re-
turned, and on opening the door found
the house full of people, and an exten-
sive table laden with a most elegant din
ner. He didn't forget, however, to dc
honor to the repast.
Among those present were Messrs
J. c. Capps, r. w. Capps, Willie Capps
Willie Todhunter, Robert Todhunter, R
c. Anderson, Mrs. Jane Capps, Maggie
Bryan, Eunice Anderson, Anna Capps
Sallie Todhunter, Misses Minnie and EIvs
Todhunter, with many others. A.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

Mr.. D. Furtwangler Is down in Georgia.
Col. Yeoman left for Chicago, Monday.
Chas. F. Ballard left on Monday for
trip to the West, to be absent couple of
weeks.
Miss Lou. Knox, of fRushville, Indiana,
is visiting her neice, Mrs.J. P. Robinson,
in town.
This office is under obligations to Capt.
j. d. Hegler, of steamer Golden City, for
late New Orleans papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauder, of Circle
Vile, spent Sunday in town, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Foster.
Mr.. John Millikan, ofthe Indianapolis,
Delphi and Chicago Ry. Construction
Company, is spending few days at home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweeny, of Illinois
have been spending some days past at the
residence of Mrs. Ms father, Mr.. R. Mil
liksn, in town.
Milo Rockwell, of this place, was elect
ed one of the Vice Presidents of the Cen
tral Ohio Bee Keepers Association, at tn,
meeting held at Circleville on the 9Th.
The Clermont Sun, 10th, says: "Willi
NJ. Cowen, the junior member of the ,Su
firm, is rejoicing over ten-pound boy
That's what brought grandpa Kerr ant
Uncle John down from Washington c
H., on Saturday,"
Mr.. Charles W. Pinkerton. who ba
had charge of the Commercial Telegram
office at this place for several years, hs
resigned, and will leave the first of ney
week for Alton, Iowa, where he wi
take charge of an office.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ''M
o. D. Smith, for two or three years pa
the telegraph operator at the Cincinna
Hamilton g Dayton Depot, has receiv
the appointment as Manager of the We!
esn Union Office in Washington Cou
House. Mr.. Smith is an affable gent
man, has made many warm friends
Cumminsville and will doubtless ma
many more in his new field of labor.'
The Jackson Standard, April I1th, saw
N. B. Wood, of Washington, Fayette G.
was in our Office last week. He SAYS
coal company in which he is intereste
operating few miles down the Mario
Gauge, are nearly ready with their bar
and their switch. He thinks they havt
little the best coal in the State. So ST
Is he OF this, that he is going to send
some, to test in our engine, as we ha
experimental with all the coal in this
Ei0n.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

Stop that cough! Don't preface ev-
cry remark to your sweetheart with that
unmusical reminder of your parsimony
and imprudence, for all wide-awake girls
know that fifty cents will buy bottle of
Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar. That
great remedy never fails to cure Coughs,
Colds and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. By its happy influence on the
voice, young ladies are enabled to sing
FsRaptures Of Love'' more clearly and
sweetly to their enamoured swains.
Hence, the demand for this popular med
icine is inc. easing , $50 bottles have been
sold in one day. Price SOC. 25y1 COW
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
mFooIs and FoIIies ;,

Gen. Joe. Geiger, of Columbus, will
deliver his new humorous lecture on
''Fools and Follies,'' at Music Hall on
Tuesday evening, the Both inst. Gen.
Geiger is SO we'll known all over the State
that it is not necessary to say anything
further than that his new lecture is brim
full OF wit and humor, and far ahead of
his famous Swapping Turtle' lecture
Gen. Gelger has appeared several times
before Washington audiences, and will be
greeted with "a large audience on his COM
! ing visit, on the Both.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Remarkable Result.

It makes no difference how many Ply
sicians, or how much medicine you have
tried, it is now an established fact that
German Syrup is the only remedy which
has given complete satisfaction in severe
cases of Lung Diseases. 1t is true there
are yet thousands of persons who are pre-
disposed to Throat and Lung Affections,
Consumption, Hemorrhages, Asthma,
Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneu-
monia, Whooping Cough, etc., who have
no personal knowledge of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. To such we would say that
sc, 900 dozen were sold last year without
one complaint. Consumptives try just
one bottle. Regular size 20 cents. Sold
by all Druggists in America. 31y1 COW
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Railroad Meeting at MT. sterling.

There will be grand mass meeting, in
the interest of the Columbus and Wash
ington narrowgauge railway, at the NJ.
E. Church in Mt. Sterling, on Saturday
evening next, April 2Oth, at half-past Z
o'clock. The meeting will be addressed
by Col. H. B. Maynard, Jas. F. Ely, Presi-
dent of the company, and Others. The
ladies are especially invited to be present.
Let everybody interested in the welfare
of the enterprise turn out.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Unmarked Soldiers Graves.

The Assessors elected will have, in addi-
ton to their other duties, the following
enactment of the General Assembly to
act upon;
Sec. l. Be it enacted etc., That in ad-
dition to the duties, of township and
ward assessors, as now prescribed by law
it shall be their duty, at the time of tax
ing lists of personal property for the
year 1873, to ascertain the number of
soldiers unmarked graves in their re-
spective wards and townships, and re-
turn a correct list of the name, age, rank,
company regiment and date of death of
each soldier buried therein, to the audi
tor of their respective counties, at the
time of making their return of taxable
| property.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
WANTED.

UTAWTED-T TRAD E-stock and good
w viii Of a well-established Hardware, Paint
aud Seed business; also, room and dwelling, for a
farm OF not less than 200 acres in Fayette county
Ohio, from one to three miles from Wasling gton
Stock is in good condition, and will invoice near
5000. The business is OF about seven years stand
ing. Frame store-room; centrally located, and
fitted up especially for the business, with ware
room rs feet alley. Brick dwelling, with six
rooms; good improvements, coal and WOod-hOuse,
stable, carriage well and cistern. For fur
ther particulars, inquire of +. II. MILLER. Grocer,
Washington c. H., o., or write to d. l. PICKREL,
JACKaON, o. 19w6
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
RnntOn Ten Rrenh-

To one quart of flour add two teaspoon
fuls DooLEY's YEAsE POWDER, little
salt, butter the size of an egg rubbed in
the flour, one pint of sweet milk, and the
yolks of two eggs beaten very light. Add
last, stirring in lightly, the whites of the
eggs we'll beaten; and bake in a square
pan in quick oven. Break hn square:
for the table.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

Gentlemen can have their collars and
cuffs relaundered as nicely as new ones,
at 80 cents per dozen pieces, by leaving
them att. Lights store, Washington G. H.
In order to insure accuracy in the return
of the goods, there must be but ONE per-
sons goods in parcel, and it carefully
wrapped, and owners name and the
quantity of pieces of cuffs, and collars,
plainly written on wrapper. A shipment
will be made every alternate Monday, be-
ginning next Monday, and the goods re-
turned the same week.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
ADAMS ON nee CORNER-

--ADAM N . ON 1EE OOANA@A@
Has received his new style
SPRING SHOES:
Young Ladies' Admiration.
Young Misses Narrow Gauge.
Young Mems Boston Finish.
Boys Philadelphia Sunday Shoes.
French Ladies'
Button Kid Shoes 50 per pair, the hnest
ever in Washington.
DOMESTIC Shoes
Old Ladies' Comfort.
Old Gentleman's Rest.
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
For Men, Women and Children.
BROGAN AND PLOw SHOES,
Very Cheap!
BY ADAMS. THE ''SHOE MAN, .
On the Corner
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.