Holmes County Republican
ZiO C ALS.
Milleksbcro, 0., Oct.. 12, 1871
Post-Office Hours.
Tbe ret-Ofiicc hours from this d&tewill lie
from 6-33A. x to 10 f. x. All mail nutter de-
IjOsitedinuieuDtKiae letter oorvp so lu-su r.
M.. will be mailed for next momlorV mails
Office oi-eui hair hour later on Saturdaynights
Girl Wanted.
A Girl, 12 or 14 years of age wanted to
lielpdo the work-in asmall family. Ap
ply at this office.
A Hard Fall.
3Ir. Jacob Xetherov fell from a lad
der while picking apples on Monday,
9tli Inst and sustained a fracture of the
left arm.
New Song.
We are under obligations to Prof.' J.
M. Kieffcr, for a copy of his new song,
entitled "Daisy Lee," published; by S
Bralnard Son, of Cleveland. The
song is a very pretty one, and will be
quite popular.
Origin of the Chicago Fire.
uted to the kicking over of a kerosene
lamp in a stable. Some, say that a wo
man was milking her cow, and the cow
kicked over the lamp; others say that
it was done by a horse.
Pleasant.
Saturday night and Sunday we spent
around the old fireside, where we used
to sit with parents, brothers and sisters
in former years. It is pleasant thus to
forget the cares of business, and go
back, and, In memory, live over the past
thalk of the scenes of our childhood
and the enjoyment of our earlier years.
Corbus Co.
Corbus Co. are selling large quan
tities of Ilats, Caps, Motions, &c. They
have just received a new invoice and
are adding to their stock every week
They keep the very latest styles, and
sell very cheap.
Dr. Hill.
a course
of lecture in this place last winter on
Physical Culture, and the Laws of
Health is announced to be in this place,
at Mr. George Griffin's, Clay- street,
Friday, Oct. 27th, when be may be con
sulted by his old patients and' others
suffering with ,tld chronic diseases or
cases requiring surgical operations.
Consultation free.
Diptheria Cured with Lemon Juice.
ago a pa.
per presented to the French Academylof
Medicine, asserted that lemon julce'is
one of the most efficacious medicines
which can be applied to diptheria, and
he relates that when a dresser in a'hos
pital his own life" was saved by this
timely application lie' got three dozen
lemons, and gargled his throat with the
juice, swallowing a little, at, the same
time, in order, to act on the more deep
seated parts. The Doctor -has noted
numerous cases of complete success ob
tained by this method of treatment.
Fire in Fredericksburg.
A fire broke out in Fredericksburg on
last Friday night, about half past ten
o'clock. The whblecorner formerly oc
cupied by the post-ofUce, was destroyed.
Sir. Caspar had a short time before
moved his store and tho post-office to an
other portion of the town. A lot of
crockery and other such' ware, whicli
had not yet been taken from the cellar,
was all destroyed. Topping's Jlillinery
store was all burnt down. Dr. Barnes
lost all his library and medicines. The
building being frame and very dry, the
flames spread very rapidly, 'ft'e under
stand there were about $1400 Insurance
on the building and the goods. The loss
abjure the Insurance is .said to, be about
$1500. j
The Fall Trade.
The fall trade has now fairly opened,
and merchants and others who desire.to
push their business should avail them
selves of the advertising columns of the
leading local papers, as the quickest,
most effective and cheapest mode of in
fluencing -custom. In this connection
we would invite particular attention to
the advantages. ,whlch the Republican
offers, as a medium through twlileh to
reach the buyers of the community!
The rates for advertising in the Ekpub-
lican considering its circulation, are
exceedingly moderate, and we would ad
vise those desirous of testing the benefit
of printer's ink and extending their
business to give us a trial. We promise
them full value of their money, and
both as to price and position of their ad
vertisements, will endeavon'tb give the
fullest satisfaction.
How to Prevent Euterprise.
A good way to prevent enterprise In
our own community, and thus indjacct
ly ruined ourselves, is to spcak'sluring-
ly and disparragingly of the attempts
of our neighbors to do anything new,
and to pick all the flaws we can with
their work. There are some men whose
highest ambition seems to be to cry out
against their neighbors and jump. on to
them If they have entcrprise'enough to
start an unusual thing. They areas
envious of all those who would build up
the place as Sanballat and Tobiah were
of the Jews who rebuilt the walls of
Jerusalem. But "the wall" was finished
in spite of those enemies of the Jews,
and so will the cntesprises of those who
are laboring for the good of the com
inanity prosper in spite of the grum
blers and fault-finders In this region.
These grumblers will exaggerate ev
ery defect in home industry and make
Janlts appear to exist where there are
pone. Anybody or anything that comes
from a distance U all right, but a pro
phet In his own country has no honor
in their estimation. In their view there
is no wisdom and no good unless they
come from far away, or originate in the
narrow minds of these same growlers.
So far as the influence of these San
ballatS-and Tobialis go it tends to dis
courage home enterprises of all kinds,
and to drive away those already com
menced. Happily the influence of
grumblers is not great.
Xow, If e would encourage home
enterprise and thus bring prosperity to
the whole community ourselves with
the rest vc must speak well of every
laudable attempt to do a good thin".
We must encourage it by our patronage,
sustain It by our aid and be charitable
towards its faults.
We must make It easy ahd'pleasant
for our neighbors to engage, in s that
Which Is right and which promise
good. Let us kindle no backfires and
throw no cold water upon that which
may tend to build up this thriving cpm?
munity.
Kverything that tends toIevclop our
industry, is beneficial to the entire com
munity. Every one is richer on ac
count of the enterprise and prosperity
of any individual. We ought 'to help
one another, and not place obstacles in
the way of any.
The Fair in Orrvllle is now in prog
ress.
How to Prevent Euterprise. Passing Away.
September with all Us giorfeshas go'ne.
The first-born oX autumn cheer, has
passed away. Farewellbeautiful sum
mer," thy. b"rigtttfK.BlJea-tbe earth
with gladness, and memory shall ever
hold thee dear. 'Welcome, golden au
tumn, while thou art-the forerunner
nature's death, yet we. memj rujai
splendor, for In thee wereaiue uie mi
fillment of summer's bnght.promises.
How to Prevent Euterprise. Passing Away. Another Sudden Death.
On Thursday jnorningTast Mr. Os-
born, 'ofWoo3terj''died-jof Typhoid
Pneumonia, after anfiilness. of a few
days. Mr. Olborn was,an.lderfn the
Presbvterfan church, a most exemplary
christian, an eamesf worker in the Sob-
bath School and a devoted husband and
parent, nis loss will be deeply felt,
ther church and-community. He was
buried on Saturday?
The Local Paper.
VTrfWMr1SVffirve1Tn's&nt.
taking its weekly round to the families
of alf Its customers.' Ko; matter
whether times are good or dull, no mat
ter whether trade is bnsk.pr otherwise,
no business man can afford to take down
his sign, nor withdraw the pleasing-influence
of a weekiy. chat with kisjeusto
mers through the newspapers. For
business man to stop advertising, would
be equivalent to his" saying, "I have
stopped business, and ask no more fa
vors of the people."
The Social Cup.
'Out of every ten young men, who be
gin the use "of stimulants as a social ex
hilaration, there are perhaps five
whose breast lies, coiled Up and sleeping,
thls'scrpent; destined in after years,
be the deadly tyrant of. their life this
curse unappeasablo-by tears, or prayers,
or agonies with whom the struggle
like that of Laoccoon with the hideous
Python. Yet songs, and garlands, and
poetry encircle, the ,wine-cup, and ridi
cule and contumely are reserved for him
who fears to touch it.
Rose Thorpe's Ambition.
This is the title of a very charming
story about to be published In that ster
ling weekly paperthe Sunday Scltool
Timet, of Philadelphia. Pastorsj Super
intendents, Teachers, Parents and all
who are'engagcdln tfie Instruction .of
the yonnir, will And thS Time aitaluable
helper, And should', send, fb'ra a. sample,
which" can.be obtained free on applica
tioni .The publishers haye also, Issued
catalogue "of aluaMe AppVlarices for
Sunday Schools, which will be sent
all earnes't'Sabbath School workers who
write, for it. Address 3. C. Garrigues
Co., COS Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Make Home Happy.
One very good way to do it is bv less
ening the toils of the housewifely hav
Ing'a good sewing machine, and another
by having a good musical instrument
in the family. There is nothing so pro
ductive of happiness (n a family circle
as good music. It knits the hearts closer
together, and brings forth the better
qualities of our nature. It drives away
the dull cares of the day from our minds
and prepares us.tor refreshing slumbers.'
i e claim that It, 1 the duty.of evary
family, especially where there arc ehil-
-dren and young people.to have an instru
ments of some kind in the house. We
know of no, .better" instrument for the
parlor than the Estey Organ. Its sweet
ness and richness' ot tone is charming.
It stands unrivaled, in the market, and
people having an eye to the welfare of
their families, should lose no time in
procuring one of them. We can sup
ply them.
Death of Nathaniel Haskel.
Another of the Pioneers of Ashland
county has passed away in death of Na
thaniel Haskel of Loudonville. Mr.
Haskel was among the early settlers of
Ashland county, having located in Lou
donville in 1821 just 50 years ago, and
since then has been one of our most en
terprising citizens. He died on last Sat
urday, Sept. 30; aged 78 years and 11
months, and was buried' with Masonic
honors, on Monday, Oct. 2d. His funer
al was largely attended by his many
friends in that section of the county.
He was initiated in Ebenezer Lodge
No.33,Wooster, Ohio; April 7, 1819.
He was a member of Hanover Lodge
Xo. 115, and also of Mansfield Chapter,
and Clinton Commandary, at Mt. Ver
non. He had. been, Ai successul; mer-J
chant and business man in Loudonville
for a long series of years, and three
years ago established Haskels Bank'of
Loudonville, of which he yas proprietor.
He was esteemed for his gentlemanly
bearing to all, and was regarded as that.
"noblest work;of God, an honest man."
Ashland Times.
Have You Enemies!
Go straight on and don't mind them.
If they get in your way, walk round
them regardless of their spite. A man
who has no.cnemie3 ,1s seldom good for
any thing; he is made' of that kind of
material'wh'ich is, so easily worked that
every cne has a hand in it. A sterling
character is one ..who thinks for himself,
and speaks .what he thinks ;he is, always"
sure to have" enemies. They are as ne
cessary to him as .fresh air; they keep
him, .alive and active. A celebrated
character who was surrounded by en
emies used to remark "They ire sparks
which if you don't blov?, will go out of
themselves." "Live, down prejudice,"
was the Iron Duke s motto. Let this
be your feeling while""endeavoring"o
live down the scandal of those who are
bitter against you.! if. you stop to dis
pute you do as they desire, and open the
way for more abuse. 'Let the poor fel
lows talk there will be a reaction
you perform but your duty, and hun
dreds who were once alienated from you
will flock to you and acknowledge their
error.
M. E. Church Sociables.
The ladies of the M. Ef Church will
resume their monthly, social, on Friday
evening, Oct. 20th, at the residence
Mrs. Belle
IS. V. Waits, Pre.
It. A. Ai.bax; Sec'ij. 7w2.
Holmes Co. Bible Society.
The Executive Committee of
Holmes Co. Bible Society has employed
T. B. Moore to canvass the county, in
tho interest of tho Bible cause, who may
be expected to call and present its claims
to the people of the nounty. He will
commence his work as soon as practi
cable.
Holmes Co. Bible Society. A. S. MILHOLLAND,
Chairm'n Com.
"American."
Look to your interest. If von want
Seviina Machine go to the Messrs. Hull's
and get a good one, one that is easy
operate and easy to run. The cheaneat
and best machine in the world never
out of order, and. Is universally liked
wherever known, and one that will last
ametime. u
Look out for the largest stock of Cloth
ing ever brought to this towu, and just
opened atlilruT8. 4ti
Bird's have avery large stock of goods
cheap. -ill
Chairm'n Com. IN TOWN AND OUT.
of
a
to
is
a
to
if
Cranberries are ripe.
Chestnuts are very plenty.
We are having heavy showers of
leaves.
.Wntpr is "etting, very scarce in some
"-t
parts of town.
Song of the corn-cutter Fodder, 0;
YoUJer, come home with me 'now
The faster a man lives tne sooner ue
gets through life.
A number ol new buildings arc going
up in different parts of town.
There is great suffering from drought
in Arizona and other -parts of the west.
This is a bad season for wagon tires
and Democrats. They get dry so often
Chicago has been visited by a terrible
scourge the fire fiend.
We have seldom, if ever, seen the
ground so dry and dusty ;as;it now is.
Farmers are fearful that the dry
weather will destroy the wheat crop,
Apples are from twenty-live to forty
cents a bushel.
Our grocery men are furnishing good
oysters now.
P.erlin township gave Adams C9 ma
jority.
The ice trade is in a very depressed
condition. w,-
Messrs; Donaldson Lay lander -if Co.
have just received their new Saw Mill
and will soon have it in running order,
The fires in, the .West, havp, burned
over thirty thousand square miles of
territory.
Did the sun forget to cross the line
thi3fall? We have had no equinoctial
storm yet.
Vinnie'Keam U doingher best to get
the Rev. Theodore Tilton on a bust at
her studio, 729 Broadway, Xcw York
A Mobile sewing woman is down sick
from sores in her mouth causedBy bi
ting off .green sewing silk.
Rarer1 than the phoenix, is'thevir
tuousman who will consent'to loseta
good jnecdote, because it's a lie.
The best charities are those whicn are
daily dispensed in pleasant words, and
kind deeds to all around as. .if
If the best mail's faults were wrlffsn
on the forehead, it would make him pull
his hat. t m r
Do not wait for a change of circum
stances, but take circumstances as they
are and make the best of them.
Methodist Mite Society will meet at
the residence of the Rev. G. A. Hushes.
onFriiiayivenlng next.J s Mf
Messrs. James Laylander and J. W.
Filby a re authorized to receive subscrip
tion to the Republican, at Shreve.y r-
rneeensns-or i.onuonvino nas just
been taken. It contains 1072 persons,
an increase of 201 in one year..
iTom tne numoer oi empty store
boxes on the pavement, we judge that
the dryroods market Is-jull.
A pound of .turnip seed containslhree
hundred, thousand two liundred. and
eighty-eight seeds. If you don't believe
it, count them.
The late political struggle was a very
bitter one. Wc arc heartily rglad It Is
over, although the fight was principally
among the Democrats themselves.
Joseph Adams carried this township
by a majority of fourteen. Pretty well
doncwhen the", majority on the State
ticket was 213 Democratic.
tSelejT is fliliouTsing-toriiSiana Jar-
iners on tne uiucrent ureecis oi siik
wooled sheep, short horned potatoes,
Durham cabbage and peach blow calves.
A Kansas judge angrily dismissed
a case because the complainant, a wid
ow of fifty, Stated that her age was
twenty-three.
Trains going north stop twenty
minutes for breakfast at Orrville. Pass
engers' going north or east have plenty
of timc.for breakfast.
September has-been, much the hottest
month of the season, at San'Francisco.
The heat continue3unabateil. Sacra
mento River is' a "foot "lower than ever
before known.
On Sunday last thci Corner Stone of
the St. John's Church was laid with the
usual services. As we were not here,
we could not attend. This building
will soon be erected as, the workmen are
pushing it forwanlrapidly. I 'i
A 1... .1 fp 1 i..
Harry ,'near Wooster, fell into'thtl liorle
power of a thrashing machine last week,
and had one ol his legs taken off. He
died a few days after from the effects of
the injury, mortification having taken
place.
Two clergyhlen, Tate 'cdftorl ST-Uig
Mintstertah Vnlm, a paper' wliichVp1
peared for four consecutive weeks in
Chicago, closed their valedictory article
asonows: -yucago.1is a, goou placo.
for arcligious p"aper, provided that three
pages serve Satan', and' the othVr-fhe is
mixed.''
Clark Son's, of Wooster, are now
supplying that market, with some of the
nicest and best Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Trimmings, Dress
Goods, &c, even offered to the public
and their prices arc to suit their cus
tomers, wjilch accounts for jthe sub-,
statiti.il trade they arc now having; and
which' is on a continued increase.
One of our venerable and conscicnti-1
ous old farmers recently had a barrel of
cider to dispose of, and thinking Woos-
:cr a good market, loaded it into his
wagon and started, for the cifcyi Howa'?
not long in finding a customer, and im
mediately repaired to his residence with
the barrel, and as he supposed the cider.
After'Temoving the end-gate of the
wagon, and stiffening his muscles for a
good lift, the farmer grabbed the barrel.
Up it came, as light as so many staves,
but minus the cider. He looked non
plussed and dumb-founded! -An exam
ination proved that the barrel had rolled
over, the bung become displaced, and
the cider had leaked out long oclore
reaching Wooster. This should be a
warning to others who intend bringing
eider to market. Wuoster Jji.
New Arrival.
Whitakcr Cliilds, of Wooster, are
offering the citizens of Wayne and ad
joining counties, great Inducements in
the Clothing line. They-havc Must-re
ceived a mammoth .stock 'of goods
which they are selling oil" very ntnidlv
atthe hiosV reasonable prices. If you
wish to be astonishedAiHstgrf Into their
store when vou go to Wooster.
Stoves! Stoves!
Voorhcs Hudson have just rccclvcd
a large lot of Stoves of all the latest1
paterns cheaper than the cheapest, they
say. Look out for new advertisement
next week.
Piano Tuning.
a
Mr. 0. Webber, our
Piano Tuner will be in this place next
week, prepared to harmonize musical
discords in his masterly wiy". All should
have their favorite instruments cxam-
inedpd tuned If necessary;
A. B. FREY.
The Calaxy.
r or uctoocr, is.i,nfts come to nami It is
an Illustrated magazine Published by Sheldon
Co., No. 677, Uroadvay,Xew York. Uy look
ing over Us contents, wc Jmlffe that this mnn
lcr is invaluable, falsing over others, we
mention "The Romance of the Negro" by 1
A. 1 oIlArd, is rich with information concern
ing tbe lH't'iiliaritics of the Negroes, "I'opnlar
Fairucies"by Carl Uensoii,isuiintUervalitable
article." These two nipr.ps mt utirtlt tin. mon
ey the Magazine rosts. l'riee tt.mia jcar.
THE FAIR.
We were so crowded inourlast week's"
issue that we could not give as full an
account of the Fair as weshould like to
have done. As we said last week, the
'display f .tfrtiit and vcetables tos
vyery good, i "We "forgtLtd. mention, the i
nne assortment entered by Jliss ueiie
Armor. Mrs. Ackeret had a fine show
ing of plants, many of which she sold.
There was a great variety needle work;
&c, and a great many other things
whicli wecannot now recall.
In the 'department of Agricultural
Implements, there was a fair showing.
In the first place we noticed the assort
ment of Weirich, Gasche Co. They
bad a fine Cider Mill on exhibition, cast
iron plows, and a great many other
things belonging to their branch of
trade. Xext cameIIarpster, Rudy
Co's. display of their goods in the same
line. They also made a good show by
having-a large variety on Exhibition.
We next noticed the MIlleiiburr Ma
chine Company's exhibits of their
Thresher and Mounted Horse Power,
Junior and Senior Mower, and Reaper,
and irower combined. These are all
Xo. 1 machines and have proved their
reliability by their large and increased
demand. J IHf K W
In the Department of Mechanics' Arts,
the exhibit of stoves and plows by Yoor-
lies Hudson was quite attractive.
Other articles were on exhibition from
the iarae firm. Shires -jS; Snyderhad
three fine; buggies and carriages one
singfe open -buggy,' one single tdp bug-
y and one carriage. These were all
very handsomely made and finished
Jacob Hollinger also had a buggy
which was well made and finished, and
very durable. CTh"esebnggics? were all
first-class in style and workmanship.
We next come to the Harness, Saddles
Bridles, &c, of Alfred Peters. The
samples were fine. There were. some
line wagons but we did not learn whose
they were.
There was quite an interesting little
machine that attracted a great deal of
attention a new drilling machine, made
by ourlngenlous barber, M."Sim6n.v It
is quite an improvement upon the old
fashioned way of drilling. But we must
not forget to mention one other thing
that attracted much attention. That
was the fine cae of home-made boots,
e., exhibited by that enterprising shoe
maker; F. Seal. 'This was, indeed, a fine
show of work, which no manufacturer
need be ashamed of. Mr. Seal's work
always gives good satisfaction. There
were other things well worthy of notice,
hut wc cannot now recall them to mem
ory. The cattle, wc would just say,
were as good as any in the county. The
bcst.wcre,cutered by Ubljmd.Bird. We
haven't time to enumerate farther. We
hope that by next year our people will
take a still greater interest in the mat
ter.
p
COMMUNICATION.
ORRVILLE, Oct. 9th, '71.
Editors Ueiiiblimii: Matters have been
so quiet in this village of late that ma
terial for newspaper items has been
rather scarce'. V V l v
We had no political excitement, what
ever, during the campaign, and we may
congratulate ourselves on the pcficefnl
t-tate of alllairs which we have enjoyed
n consequence. Trade has been Unusu
ally brisk during the pastfew weeks on
account of the larger number of apples
being brought into market. Several
thousand bushels of that fruit will be
shipped from here this season.
DrrvillCihfiS fasde7coiisiner.-tb1e prog
ress tlunng the past summer in the
erection of good business blocks and
fine residences. A number of others
are ontthghoojis'lbr nextearr Alparty
of gentlemen came here and purchased
a lot a short time" ago and are now en
gaged in erecting a shop for the manu
facture of horso hay rakes. Jf
'llie Pennsylvania JtaIlway.tJompany
broke groiindhereuto-dafor a new
passenger depot.- The structure will be
of brick 30 by.fjujeet, containing two
passengerrroomvbaggagel-ooms, ticket
office and-telegraph office'' for the exclu
sive use of the Pittsburgh,-Ft. Wayne
S t,nirago Kail way. Jcxt season they
will erect freight buildings whicli haye
long been greatly needed.
If the present fine weather continues
the attendancc.atahe Fair, this Week will
be enormous, something akin to a State
Fair. Yours,
WAYNE.
The Parables of the New Testament
Practically Unfolded.
one most
beautiful and appropriate books, ot the
season, iltjislgoe'iij) In the best of;style,
cleganfJillustratcirwith steel engrav
ings, and handsomely bound in cloth or
Morocco gilt.'tat'onYarhs ncarly'466
pages, printed from new, clear type, on
finely tinted paper. rThernibjecfcraatter
is excellent. It treats of the Parables
of our Lord, lucidly unfolding them,
and making them plain to all. After
an examination of the work" we can rec-!
ommend it very highly. Every family
sliould,have a (Cip? .fihOiccdunfof. its
sterling worthy MissRebMca Trimble
is now i'tnowrrsolicitatfng subscript ions
tOjthe work. We hope our citizens will
not fail to secure a copy in eacli family.
The price is fromiJ3,00 to $5.-00 accord
ing to sjfjfle (of. binding-'Sold only by
subscription. Published by Hannaford
Co., 177 West Fourth street, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
If you want to miy?;8?st-clas?goods
in the HardwareMlne', go to Weirich,
Gascha it Co. 7wi
Remember iny office1 days arc'invari
ably Fridays and Saturdays. W. R. Pom-eroy.-DentisVMtllersburgi
Ohio.. 4w3.
Our attention has been called to the
Amerirun Jlullun-hide Semtivj Machine
wbichofTiU'jsewlng machines is the ma
chine. 43tf
Birds sells collar's, button hole lined, at
lOcts. Jtf
M
If you want a good, cheap Horse
Blankets, or Lap Robe, call at Weirich,
Gasche Co.
Ton will soon need a new overcoat.
S.Marx will have sonic fine ones on in
a, few days: 'Jake a'look.St them before
yoii.bujv -4tf
Vou can get a good suit for, $10,00 at
Bird's J t '4'tr
j iieirien, uascne a uo. took tnehrst
ami scconu premiums on uoor ami Basil
and other goods at the Holmes county
Fair., Remember, .that. yu-
You ought to see those pants and vests
Qp itP. Miilvaiic's Ltind' ..examine Jits
stock of Cloths and Cassimeres. 37tf.
Tliencgclptliing-ftoreof Sam-Marx,
Is the best placeiii town to buy. All his
goods arc.new. 4tf.
You can buy a good coat at Bird's for
$3.00. What do you think of that? 4tf
Where .shall il, bo-ft Bond clothing?
To Sain. Marx's new store, opposite
Court House. -It!'.
Birdsicilscverythmg cheap: 4tt
Paper collars.from tcn,to.forty cents,
at S. Marx's.' '""J5 fc"4 4tf.
If yoipvant taxes, tp-ess,
you will not only vote for II. H.
Hobiusoii for Commissioncr.v.butj
you; will vote tlirj wholot Republican
ticket! Lh i J
'You can buy tho best Feed Cutter at
Weirich, Gasche' Co. took the first
premium at the Holmes Co. Fair. 1 w.
11
l
S
A Poem.
In Just about the smartest lo-vn
That ever you did enter
I mean the town of Millersuurs,
.4o0.Terv.iiear.tUe center,
"Sam Marx hai jnt noiv oiwnc.1 out
.1 fine new Clothinir store.
The cheapest one that ever was
In ilillershnrs before.
Ilis good, are or the latest styles,
.4ndwelnowheha.iheap,
J nd the way he's selling off so ra
We tnowhe sells them cheap.
His goods are new, his store is full
or cverythingin his .line.
Now Gents, stop in and give him a call
for hc;s a gentleman line.
Sam has Overcoats to keep you warm,
Umbrellas to Veep you dry.
.and he will sell them very cheap,
Aad "how is that for high."
He has Hats and Caps of any t) le,
A nd Satchels by the s.core;
Suspenders that will stretch a rod
jIndjustatriOeinore.
He has Linen Shirts and Woolen Shirts
ml tots or Underware,
A nd he well sell them jnt as cheap
As you can buy.tliein anywhere.
'lie has-Woolen Hose and Cotton Hose,
T-Am Clothes to suit you all;
Then come along and bay from Sam.
Yes come, both great and small.
X -Then
step right in and sec his goods,
-.And buy vourself a suit.
For Sam will treat you vrelU'yoa know,'
A nd a bargain give to boot.
Remember therefore that the place
.Theto nice new goods to buv
Is at Sam Marx's Clothing Store,
In Millersburg.Ohio.
K
When you come to the fair don'tor
;tstODinattam. Jiarxsanu bnvvoi
self a'niec suit of clothes cheap. 4tf.
Don't buv any sewing machine until
you sea and try thclmcrcau Pulton-hole
aetvna.jiacmne. 4ou
.For a beautiful neck-tie, go to Sam,
Marx's new clothing store, in the Critch
field bnilding, opposite Court House.
4tf:
You can get a boy's suit for $5.50 at
Bird's. 4tf
Ypiican buy Oysters at Weston's for
$l,00.percan; one-half 50 cts. 3tf
.-...New goods are arriving daily at
J.Mulvane 6. -S-Jtt
Boys' Clothing cheap at S. Marx's,
opposite court House. 4tt.
The American J3ut'ton-holc Seicina Ma-
cjiine, takesthe lead. Don't buy any
iAuecuaui yuu beuuuu u u.-
45tf
YoVcan get a good wool hat; at Bird's
for 7o cents. 4tf
All linen Table Cloths yard wide
for 50 cts. at J. Jlulvanc's. 37tf.
Birds have a nice stock of hats.
The American Setting Machine is all
the go. 7tf.
Miss Ella RuthraufiV teacher of In
strumental Music. Orders left at Mrs.
Weitman'W.lll receive prompt attention.
6W4
The Ycry Best.
asked the
The'question often why
Hdwe.Sewinff Machine.Uthe best. The
answer Is; simply because it does every
thing in the sewing line with such per
fect satisfaction. Every one who has
used a Howe Machine pronounces it the
most complete. Its work speaks for it
self. -No other machine has such unan
imous testimony in Us behalf. Every
body praises it, and no family should be
witnout.it. -,it vou wish a -no. i ma
chine then, in every respect, buy a
"Howe of H. Jlcnuezagent for W ayne,
Holmes, btark and summit counties.
ll.-ll 1 o
BURLINCTON.
Leayinghc East and arriving at Chicago or
indianoiKilis, how snail wc. reach the westr
The be-vt Line is acknowledged to be the B.
&Q.f joined together with tbe B. M. Kail-
Toad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and
called the BCRUXfiTov Uocte.
iitu main Hue or xne itome run nine: to uma-
ha, connects with the great I'acifie Boads, and
forms to-day the leading route to California.
The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at
riattsmouth. nasses through Lincoln, the State
Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort
Kearny, forming the shortest route across the
continent by over 1U0 miles.
Another branch of the B. M diverging at
Bed Oak, falls into" a line running down the
Missouri, through SL Joe to Kansas City, and
all Kansas, ras&cngers by this route to Kan
sas, seelllInofs,jSouthcra Iowa, and Missouri,
and,.by alight divergence, can see Nebraska
also.
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for Its towns "high-gleaming
from afar"its trec-frinecd streams IU
rough bluffs and quarries its corn-oceans
stretching over the prairies further than eye
can reacn.
Land buvers willlje sure to remember it. for
they have friends among thetwo thousand whp
nave uircany uougmianns iroinueo.a. Harris
the Laud Commissioner of the B. M. B. B..at
unrlington. Jowa. or among the four thousand
hom e-s leaders and pre-cmpters u ho last year
filed claims in tho Lincoln land office, where
Uncle bam is.rich enough to rive us all a
farm."

Millersburg Market.
CORRECTED BY
H. B. HERZER.
General Produce and Commission Merchants.
OCT 12, 1871.
WHEAT. White W bush-

1 23a 1 33
1 (JOal 23
CO
hi
5003
S3
S5U
2 DO
-IK)
140
30(240
.-8 009 00
-v-15
M
13
8
10
IS
7
5
OtoS
li
S
n
2 cs
60 5Q
3M1 00
WHEAT. Ked.fi bush.
COlMs per bush (new)
UAItLEV."
OATS, new, bush.
CLOVER SEEl),- bnsh
TIMOTHY SEED,
WHITE.BEAXS,
I'OTATOES, j-.
HAY, W ton,'
EGGS.-?idOzi
llUTTER,.(in roll) lb.
CHEESE
LARD, -HAMS.

SHOULDERS. 1 lb
TALLOW,
1U.1KU An-LES. 111.,
DRIED l'EACIIES. 4( 111..
PARED PEACHES,
RAGS,- lb.
FEATHERS. 5 lb.
SALT, fl bbl. retail,
UUL, pill.
WOOD, per conl.
DRESSED HOGS,
Cleveland Money Market.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12, 1871.
and Government Securities in thi market:
HnyinK. SellinR.
GoW H4 H4;
Silver large- 107 110
Silver-ismalli- 1B 107
SixejoC 18S1, coupons 11G 117
riTe.iTvenncsnw.3J coupons ii
Five-Twenties, 18M)couiionsll4 114J
Five-Twenties (1S63) coupons 114 11431
Five-Twenties (1603: coupon113 113,'f
Five-Twenties (16C7)couponsU3 114
Five-Twenties (1SGS) coupons 113 114
Ten-Forties ex. in. coupons 110 110,';
Pittsburg Market.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 12, 1871.
WHEAT-White
?l,32al,33
l,43al.47
ClaUns
40a43c
Red Y inter
CORK In ear
OATS
RYE
A R LEY
FLOUR White Wheat
7ja,78
83j!Jc
7,007,H)
7.00
Red Wheat
live
I 5,50
85a)c
250
13.114c
20u
.12.00al3.01l
l,15al,23
17al5
Ilia
9al0c
10al7c
73a71C
4.11,'ic
CORK MEAL per 1m 1
BUTTER Fresh Roll
AitiKi:.. r.
EGGS
HAY per ton
POTATOES
CHEESE
HAMN suirar Curctl
SHOULDERS.
1IACO.N
FEATHERS
;.AGS
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12, 1871.
FLOUR White XX, country branils,8..as,23
Red XX. "!,00(S7JS
Amber vS'."'
Red X, C,73(g,fi10
lluckwbeat, 5,5037,U)
WlFVT So.1 llaliWInter 1,47
No. 3 1.45
CORK Shelled, Ota
Kar, on track liUc
OATS So.1 State :S(K-
RYE Ko. 3 iiJC
HARLEY 85cM)
PORK Ko. 1 Mess 14,73
No. 2 Mess 12,23
LARD City rendered, in kegs, 12,','c
Countrv i-emlered 12 c
SMOKED MEATS Hams 15c
Shoulders 8ic
llreuU'ast llacon ll'je
Dried llcef llie
PRESSED HOGS-Extra nice 5,75(30,011
ISUITER-Choiro roll 21cffliS2
CHEESE Prime 12fttlSc
EGGS Fresh Socfttsac
POTATO ES Retail 1 ,10
From car 1.03
Ari'LES-Green, per bbl 2,0004,50
Dried, per lb 4(35.140
SEEDS Clover Seed 0,00
Tlraothsenl MO
ALT Onoudago and Saginaw, flue, 2,00
soiar 3,15
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1871.
J-VMa-ViO
Ihla7,33
l,40al,4ll
l,33.ll,tU
4oa51c
10;all c
laity
n'j7oo
isan
10.73M17.0c
17(SlI)c
!!0o
4,','((t8.l,a
tua'Ji.e
10(ql5t0
FLUUK Western...,
Ohio
WIIEAT-.hpring
ileti nmucr
1JARLEY
OATS
LARD
imvrER
l)RK-
MKEF.-.i
1")RK
EGGsLlme.1..
Fresh
CHEESE...
SHEEP-.
IIOGS-11KEVES-.
B.
AMERICAN
TWiist, CleatBst Hest,
And Most Perfect Machine Made in the
World.
ALSO, A
SEWIaTG MACHINE,
And one that will make
Button Holes and Bo Orerseamlng',
THE SEWING MACHINE,
Like all machines, when first made, and that
did the work for which they were intended,
was rude, uncouth and imperfect, bnt the in
ventive genius of man, stimulated by protec
tion, has not only Improved them, but the last,
having the advantage of the defects and im
perfections of the fln-t, have dcrised and orig
inated new ones, that are altogether fatter,
more timplijed, neater and cheaper, so that we
can present to you a machine that, at a glance,
yon would pronounce perfect. At all events
they will do work superior to hand work, either
for neatness, durability and beauty- This we
do in the
American Sewing Machine,
Which
do all work that Is done by any
Sewing Machine, and besides, simple and
plain, not hard to understand, easy to run,
(either on account of their mechanical con
struction, or not being complicated, orboth,)
seldom or never out of. order, and will lat a
lifetime.
The Splendid Mechanism
Of this machine, ami the superior skill, work
manship and materials employed in its con
struction, area guaranty of accuracy, strength
and durability, and runs with such ease tbatit
makes a woman laugh
The shuttle, riding in its carrier, is subject
to no wear, and the friction of a 'race" is
avoided. The tensions admit of such nico ad
justment, and with such ease and certainty,
thatonc oftbegrc.it difliculties met with In or
dinary machines is entirely avoided. The feed
is adjustable, so that it will work with equal fa
cility cither fighter heavy goods
This being comparatively a new machine,
persons would naturally be a little suspicious
of buving a machine they knew but little
about, but by referring to the following named
persons who have these machines In use, you
can be better satisfied:
Miss. Ann Millhouse,
Mrs. T. II. Moore,
Miss. Mary CootJ1
Mrs.M.McClure,
Mrs. J". Jloxworth.
Mrs. John Poulson,
Mrs. E. G. Saunders,
Mrs. George Kaler,
Mrs. J. McElroy,
Mrs. A. Hanes,
Mrs. J. Carpenter,
Mrs. J. Stewart.
Miss. Louise Corns
airs. M w.nrown.
Mrs. James Martin,
Mrs. A.B. Frey,
Mrs. .1.31. Low,
Mrs. It.K. Calhoun,
Mrs. Jos. Adams,
Mrs. A. Ingles,
Mrs. W. J. Courtney,
Mrs. J. C Duncan,
Mrs. W.Thompson,
Mrs. A. J. Porter,
Mrs. A. Vulton,
Mr. Jos. Achemlre,
Mrs. F. il.tJrav.
jura j ii stiiaer,
Mrs. II. E.Day,
Mrs. Kldcr Sharpe,
Mrs. S. Brown,
Mrs. John Ilanna,
Mrs. Jos Ax,
4J1 rs Win Fox:
Mrs. James Murry,
One evidence of their worth is the success
that attends them, wherever they go. Other
macnines nave earneti a reputation ana sen on
heir reputation, (and are entitled to it) bnt
me worm is wiue and we want a reputation
too, and are willing to work for it, and that is
what we are after to-day.
We warrant thesemachines to ho what they
arerepiesentcd.and it you will try them, vou
n 111 unit uivy n 111 suit yuu
J. W. HULL, Agent.
These machines can le. seen at the rooms of
E.-H.HULL, North Washington Street, close
toMK. Church, Miliersburg, O., where also
can ue seen tne
Wilson IVXticliine,
Wlirdi comes Cheaver. and srlves satisfaction.
Call and see them. Prices ranging from ?15
p wards.
Sewing machine attachments, needles and
011 Kept on nanu.
A. SHEIMPLIU
TAKES pleasure in announcing to his cus
tomers, that he is receiving l rum the man
ufactory a very large stock of
Boots, Shoes
AND
GAITERS,
.Which we are offering for the Fall and Winter
1 raue at
Very Low Prices.
our roods arc all of the best mialitr and
maLe, ami we will warrant all our iiand-made
goods. Ye can sell you
to
Boy'S BBOtS, $1,2510 $3.50
Mill? 008S,25C.tO$1.00
,$1.6010$3.
In fact, we just have everything you want in
the Root and Shoe line, and
GOOD GOODS'
WELL MADE
,AND WE WILL SELL
CHEAP.
We will sell our stock ol
RUBBERS
All kinds as cheap as can he lKught In all this
country. We hate all kind and at astonish
ing low prirea.
SOLE LEATHER
150 Sides, at 23 to 58 cents. Upper Leather,
lip, rrencu iwp aim 1 an asm:..
Shoemaker's Tools and Findings,
At prices far below old prices.
ir.li,i.nll.n ......It nlonti' nf thi'ui. niiil rim
are invited to call and t-ce our stock beiiire
purchasing, a. wc are l onUdent we can plrau
you.
No Trouble to Show Our
Goods.
Come and sec. Reincrabcr. the plaoe for bar-
pains in Roots and diots, opiioslto yofirhea A
Hudson'.
etr
A. SHRIMPLIN.
ROBERT I.ONQ.)
(J. ClIERRrilOLUKS.
IV. II. UIBSON.
C. BROWN.
LONG, HROWIf CO.,
ItAJiKKIW,
Millcrsburg, Ohio.
CSV Dealers in Exchanire and Coin Hills
discounted, and Collections made, at alt ac
cessible iolut. lit
Bum
rnw-, GOODS
1
COENEB.
Wholf, Uhlor Co
Would Call the Attention of
thePuhlicto their Mam
moth Stock of
Pail 'and Winter
Goods,
Just received from New York and Philadel
phia, and now Iwlog offered at prices that will
not fail to suit thoseilesiring to purchase.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS AND GAPS,
BOOTS SHOES,
CARPETS,
QDEENSWARE,
NOTIONS,
&c. &c. &c.
All or which arc being told CIIEAI.
Highest Trice, in Cash, for all kinds or
C ount vy yJr'i-otlu.ce I
Wholf, Uhler Co.
September 27, 1ST1. 6tf
Just tb.e Plaee.
AT
YERG 1 3V S.
DRUG STORE,
TO CUV
"Wall Paper!
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
k LARGE varietv of GILT PAPER, at from
J. 7S cents to 13 per Iwlt. A full assortment
of WINDOW SHADES, which wc are selling
as low as the lowest. Give us a call and exam.
ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
w c nave also a large ana compicic siock 01
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Paint and Varnish Brushes, warranted uurc
perior quality, which we arc selling VERY
We would also invite the attention of rhvsl
cian?, and tho public generally to our large
SlOCJt Oi 9
DRUGS CHEMICALS!
Perfumery, Toilet.Sdaps, &c.
Thankingonr friends for thelrliberal jiatron-
Fe in me past, wc nope to merit a cuuiiuuut
the same.
W. R. YEHCIN.
Millersburg, Sept. 1, 1370.
2tf
Here We Are
CALIFORNIA
Meat Market
Opposite the Post Office,
M1LLERSBURC, O.
Wo would respectfully announce to the public
mat tic uatujusiuiieui-u a
On Main Street, opiwitc the Tost OOlc c,whcre
can at uu iime ue loiinu
NO. 1 MEAT OF ALL K1XDS.
Meat Delivered Froe of
Charge,
Within town limits, if desired.. All enlcrs
promptly attended to.
Wc will' alo run a wajron, and shall spare no
pains to secure
The. Jicst of Meat for Our
Customers.
Ilonlnc to merit a liberal uatrouaitc from
tho nl. lie, we uru icspectfully yours.
BECKHAROT MICHAELS.
JOSEPH UtX'KIIAliDT,
MAY Kit MICHAELS.
MlLLKKSBL'KU. O. titf
Boots, Shoes
LEATHER
S. H.
CHERRYH0LME3
GO.
H
AVE (IX HAXD a very Large and Desir
able StucL.or
i
SUITED FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade.
This stock was bought direct from the man
ufacturers', at the Lowest Possible Prices, and
we are offerhijc jfreat iuduccuieut.s to purchas
ers whoare in wantoranr goods in our line
We claim to ha o the HEsT GOUDS ror the
prieessthat can be found in the county. Wu
haTea'fall stock of all kinds afigood in the
lineof a Bot or hne Store.
Mens' JBoots as low- as $2.50 per
-ipair. -i
Woman's Shoes, all kinds and
prices.
Boy's Boots, a lull line,all prices.
Youth's Boots, a full lino.
Childrens' and Misses' Shoes and
Gaiters, at reduced prices.
All Styles Best Quality.
In fact, we have a fullsupplyof "oods.from
the best anil finest quality to the low prices,
which we offer at aEargain.
A FULL LISE OF
HUBBER GOODS,
scon as
Gums and Boots, Overshoes and
Sandals, &c.
At much below last year's prices.
Of
Wc offer Best Buffalo Sole at Sic; Good Me
dium from 23 to 30 rent.
I.arxe. stock of Upper Leather and French
calf anil nip, at low races, r uii.una oi
Shoemaker's Tools and.
Findings,
AT BARGAIN'S, AT THE
Red Front
99
Hoot and Shoe Storo 'anfl Express
Ollice.
s. n. ciiERnYHOMiES-&-c;or
Millersburc, O, Sept. IS, 1S71. 4tf
:PI:KIl'.s
A compound ot Cocoa-nut Ott,t$c. Aefcuowl
eclfreil the best provtitterofthe growth and beauty
of tte hair. JOS. SSZXriJ C'J., lloton. Mas.
&oldty all druggists. Jietcare of imitations.
Tippp For one month to all who ask for
jl-jliiii it:3cto Januarr; Jl COto-Jnlr
'72; $2 50 to January THE METHO
DIST Every week a Lecture Itoon. Talk iiy
Jieccher: Sermon or article bvTalniaire. Jc-
oml only to leechcr in popularitj Mrs. V il
ling's Gi-eatSerialStory cxK5infr secret work
Inrs of nomani.m in merirn. anil much oth
er ool readhlg. JIalsted, 114 Nassau fct.
niCpTl Try sampler of our great 8-iwpe,
nJjJj S I illu-tratcl weekly 30 years e$.
taLliahetU fine steel enrrravinffs free to sub
scribers. Agents make $5 a day. bend for Sat
urday Gazette, 1 1 alio well, Mc.
The oldest and most reliable Institution for
obtaining a McrrantncMucation. t
BKff i'ractical Dusiness men as Instructor
'or information write for a circular to t
V DUFF A Q-S Pittsburgh l'a. i
Solicited by Ch,
PnblKhert SrieitttJtcA wr
Vftit, 3T Park Ho w, K Yl
Twenty-flve ears cxixsricnce-
Pamihlct$ containing Patent La w. with fall
directions how to obtain Patcntsfree.
A bound volume of lis pages containing the
Kew Census br couniii". ?nd nil lartre cities.
HO Engravings of Mechanical Movements, Pat
ent Laws and rules for obtaining Patents,
maueu on receipt or re
STJL XD HE A T$E TTa, R J HA 4 A"1T O THER
Ask for Dithrulges ard take no other.
See that our name is on every box.
Dithridgo Son, Rittsbugh
XSrtfcnd for Price Lit.5ar
InJuiling Compound.
A certain cure for Catarrh, tstma. ami other
disease ot the -tir Passages, tent to any ad
dress on rccciptof $1,50 abox, withe fhlldircc-
tions. tnciose it amp lor circular.--iimrcss
J)k i-J u&traniicr,i&io.
WAXTED. Lady and gentlemen Agents
for Jno S C .iblwtt's Franco-lru.Ian
War andllistorvof Itdy. 12 D S TuUr Aa'U
succes'r to r Ji Raiulall, loS GrUwold SU De
troit, Mich.
S30. w o well JExsr $30.
Agents JoO per week to sell our great ana aiu
Ame discoveries. If vou want permanent, hon
orable ami pleasant work, apply UYKU A CO-,
J acfcson, juiciugau.
1,003 GIFTS.
ORAXD GIFT COXCEUT AXD dis
tribution FOR THE iau:FIT OF THE
FOUXDIJXG ASYI.UJI OF
XEW YOKK. AND SOLDIERS AND
SAILOIUj' OlirHAXS' HOME
WASUIXGTOX, D. C.
To lie heM in Wasfitnsrtoti (ax toon a nil Tie-
ifttarttoldofcieh Ten Dtlyt Xotie will It
pryn,)amt notliuertnan?ovemler 2M, 1871.
Kntire number of tickets, .ViOUO-ts each, 1.(01
iiiiis, ainoujiiini? in ?.-ii.uxi, in ue awanieii.
Semi forL'ircnla'r, givinc lbt oi (iirts ami Re
ferences. Tickets can Itc hail nf U1I.EY
SAKUKXT, 1'UiI.iilcliiUia, tolumlws, o, ami
Klchmunil, 1ml.
or, r. iii; i.i.s, lien'i .jt t.
31 Nassau St Xeiv YnrV.
Hon-, ii. Mrk.'LLor;n. Kikton. i
MAJ. UEO. 'WASTUC. Baltimnrct
1IOH. J. S. N Ha LEV, rittsbur&Tniatec.
AVOID QUA OKS.X victim of early in.lis
crction. cansincr nervous ilcltilitv. tircma
ture decay, etc, liavme triett In vain every al-
vcrn.eii remeuv,iiasiiisi'OTcrM n simple means
of self-cure, which he will semi to his felliAv,
sufferers. .-tihlress J II HEKVl-a,73 Vasmim
it .V r.
STAJlJlSHXC-rho cause rcuiotctt. Jil
dress r A lloAsnsiAV, fiit Ilaildam, ct.
T. L. 1'IEUCE,
rnAOTIUAl.& Ol'KUATIVK HKNTIST. VV-
s)tair opivKlte tho Cook Store. All work ev
eeuted m thchest manner, and warranted
to ffivo satistaetion. Itf
ARARE OPPOETONITY.
HEKK IS A CIIAN'UE FOU A HAIIGAIN".
A pood
LOT IN PAINT VALLEY!
N for sale, containing three acres of irmimd.
There are' forty-two choice fruit trees on it.
Miruimcry oi an Kinds. A rooiI substantial
house; Rood well: grape vines tint I apple trees
in heai-ini; condition. Title, dear. It is ccn.
tmllv lnrsU.1 In iI.a I... ti ..r t.
Just ilrc miles from the towns of Ilidmcsi illei
r-nreve, Aasiiviiieainl lllllersburir. r.s,sion
Kiveunuyuine. w in lie solti cueali. rorlKir
liculars call at thisolllce.oroii ll.W'KI.HEN"
V,ou thejtremi.es. ntl
COME,
COME, COME,
And let all your
FrienSsGome
And take the rare chance thatby
oftered nowi'to save "money is
buying your
FALL
AND.
WINTER
CLOTHING,
lam Marc's
Having sold my interest in the
old firm of S. MARX, BRO.,
I .take the liberty to inform, my
friends and the public in general,
that I have just opened out a
MYSELF IN
GRITGHFIELB'S BUILDING
opposite the Court House, Mil
lersburg, Ohio, where I shall al
ways try to please? my customers
in prices as well as in choice.
Where you can always find a
Large, ITew and Well Se
lected Stock of
READ Y-MADE
CLOTHING-,
HATS, CAPS,
WsMsIgBooMc.
Recollect the place, in Critch
lield's Building, and also please
recollect that my goods are all
new andqfresh from the east
-2tf SAMUEL MARX.
1TO- 1,
Commercial Block.
tit'.!
A Mammoth Stock
-OF
Fall&Winter
Notions,
Carpets,
Boots $r Shoes
Qiieensware,
Groceries,
Just Received and being Open
ed at
J. MTJLVAlSrE'S.
LOOK OUT for BARGAUIS
Dress Goods,
Irish Poplins,
Corded I'oplins,
Silk Poplins,
Japanese Silks,
Black Silks,
Black Alpacas,
"Pure 3lbliairs,
French Jlerinos,
Eng. Merinos,
Berlin Silk Stripes,
Brussell's Silk Stripes,
Large Lot of
All Wool Blankets,
At Low lrices
Xow Being Opened at.
J..MULVANE'S;
TUB L.VKOEST STOCK Of
Clis k Fancy Gassip,
IS THE MAUKET.
Diagonal Cassimeres,
Silk Mixed Cassimeres,
Scotch Mixed Cassimeres.
Beaver Over Coatings.
Call and examine my stock of
Roh Roy Flannels, Uclknap Flan
nels, Hannel Miiriing, c.
Groceries al Low Prices.
Good Syrup 75 cts. per gallon.
J. MUJjVAXE.
Ml lliiiii
Store.
Dry Ml