Gallipolis journal. [volume], April 01, 1880, Image 1

About Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919

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,AJ llS a?5iiill and Justice
33
:
CO in Advance
Volume XlTV-
f fiALLgQIIS; OMO? THURSDAY, APBUi
dumber 21
' -,'. ..... f, . I . .. Wt . , r,
M I 1
3iIIuBE7i
1 " " I'll ' " . , ,(;. ' t , . ; ...
. fin iff mir fQl' r
f tl '
DRY GO
Now opening SBBMGSTO0Kfcirdige Fabricf We newest De
; signsf anfeir
' Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings.
Ladies' Worsted and Linen Ulsters and Suits. Large Stock
- Gent-s - fineeioths" andSuife
it 1 nnPTC . Tlfe Carpet stoolseargesra and inost Hiralile ever ODened
UHlSri- i Of xintKis msfcketfa'nd ihould'bcrseeii bFall poi-sonrbefore making .
purcnases.r Aii uoouSvaiL oe sola at me
LOWEST bSH 'PRICES,
And a cordial invitation is extended toallto exaimu'e both Dry Goods and Carpet
Stock, and you will find best Goods at.lbvvest prices!? git.
March 25, 1880. . J ' S UL'..L flf A. COX.
Ill - It W JCt lJlJJ'! "-ily il J
DEALER IN STAPLE rAND
FANCY
aaM) nan .
BANKING.
OHIO VALLEY
BANK,
GALLIP O LIS , OHIO.
Cash Capitnl, 9! 1 OO.OOO.
IJVDIYIDUALLIABILIT Y.
A. HENKING, "
President.
J. T. HALLIDAY,
Vice-President.
. W. HENKING,
Cashier.
. . DIRECTORS :
A. flKNKDta, AVm. SnOBKR,
J. T. IlAIilDAY,
C. D. Bailky, C. W. nxxKiNO.
"Deals in Government and Galli
polis City Bonds. Makes collections on
all .points and Issues Drafts .on princi
pal Cities In the United States and
Europe.
Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 3
P. M.
BANK,
QALLjPOLIS.
EDWARD DELETOMBE,
President. ,
JOSEPH HUNT,
Vice-PresidenU
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
Capital Stock; - v-$100,000.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Deletombe, Jno. A. Hamilton',
Reuben Aleshire, Jos. Hunt,
John Hutsinpiller, J. S. Blackaller.
Buys Gold, Silver, U; S. BondsCqu
pons, aud Government Securities of all
kinds.
Bank open from 9 A. M.-to 3 P. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier..
t. M. BEMAN
Prcs't".
5. U. TVKLI.E11,
VicesPres'i.
Cashier.
CENTRE VILLE
National Bank
OF THURMAN, OHIO.,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100,000.
-AXK OP CIRCULATION, DIS-
Jjt count and 'Exchange. Interest
Daid on Time Denoslts. Good payer
purchased. Drafts on, New York, Cin
cinnati and other cities Tor sale.
. Banking hours from 9 to 12 and from
t0 4.
DIRECTORS:
L. 2. Beman, 8. GtKelhr,
FermtM Wooa, J. C. dross
J ; BL R. Porhr. . , .
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
ALLEltiG, BAER I CO,
Succeesors to
1
HEMING, ALLE3I03G & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers-
AND DEALERS IN
Produce and Provisions,
GALLIPOLIS, --- - OHIO
Jan. 2, 1879.
MILLING.
R, ALBSHIRB & CO
SSAUCKS IX
" I?IIII-Feed3 &c.
CASH FDR WHEAT,
'EBRK'A MILLS,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO. "
Notice of Sale.
The State of Ohio, Gallia County, ss.
BY virtue of a decree of the Com
mon Pleas Court of said County,
ordered at the November Term, A. D.
1879, in the- case wherein John T. Hal
liday is plaintiff and Joseph J. .Blazer
et' al. are. defendants, and bylvlrtue xf
an order of sale issued tome, I shall, on
Monday, the 5th day of April,
- A. D. 1880, '
between the .hours of one and two p.
m. at the front door of the Court House
in said county, expose at public auction
and sell the following property, to-wit :
Lots numbers one, (I) two, (2) three, (3)
four, (4) Ave, (5) aud six, (0) ; and also
what is .known as "Mill Lot," asliown
in a sub-division made by the appraisers
in said cause, and as fully shown and
described by a plat attached to their
report, filed in said cause; said property
being situated on Second and Spruce
streets, in the city'-of G alii polls, in said
county, ami appraised as louows :
Lot No. one, (1) appraised at $4.r0 00
" " two, (2) " .385 00
" three, (3) " " 36G 00
" four,- (4) " " 330 00
" " live, (5) ' " 750 00
" " six, '(G) " " 450 00
"Mill Lot," " ' $7833 CO
The last including ofllce and mill
builJing, boilers and engines, heatings
pipe and other fixtures.
aaia property win Do,nrt pnercajn
parts, as divided, each lot being offered
separately. - "
Iu selling the last', named property,
separately, viz: the"- Mill Lot," bids
will.be received injtwq ways: lstjjipon,
the grounds anJ buildliigs without-the
boilers, engines and heating pipes aud
the boilers, engines and .heating pipes
will be'offered. separately". ;2d, the' lot
and buildings will, then bo offered with
the hollers auu engines, and the way
which realizes t how most will be ac
cepted. A" .
iArter-saiue-iots anu tracts nave Deen
offered separately, the entire property
including the sixi lots, numbered, tne
mill lot, Boilers, Engines, and -Fixtures,
will be offered as a whole aud. the; prop
erty will be sold in the way and manner,
eiiner in separate tracts or as a wuoie,
that shallTealize thejnost.
Terms' of sale K)ne-tliinl (14) cash.
one-third' (Jf in one year, and remain-
iiiK one-third (K) ln.two'vears from
date of sale, with interest .at the rate
of six per cent, per annum. The de
ferred payments to be evidenced bv
notes with good security, and secured
by mortgago as additional" security.
' I shall also at. said sale; at the same
time and place, sell at public auction.all
the 'remaining personal property be
longing to the late firm of Woddell,
isiazer K uo., consisting principally or
Woolen Mill machinery. Hamns. Shaft.
ingrand Pulleys? also one Safe, office
Furniture and various other articles.
Terms of this last mentioned sale will
be cash! . ,
C: H. McCORMICK, Receiver.;
March 4,,;18S05iv.
mm. TILE-
"TTTE HAVE on hand
id the best' am
i lutvo eveV had,
TV largest stock we
from-Sto'S-'inches;
For furtlier informationswrlte to
Wlteelersteirgr'DmiQ'TiIo Co.,
Whcelersburg,.Scioto County, Ohio;
MarcJi'6,lS70? HU
House and Xiot Por
Sale.
MY HOUSE is auubstantial brickj
containing 10 r.ooms; anii'is con
venientiy situated on" N. W. corner
of Locust and Fourth Sjxeets, two
squareajvestj)i,the.Court.House..
Will be sold at' a reasonable price
and on asyj terms; -t Jj? s
MES. MAxtX A. SISSON
Feb. 19, lSfiO.rw " '
Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES,, HATS, &c,
C6WSt7Gallip51isT0r
The ,b6st toct, and ,he
lowest prices, of any-house
mtown, Aiinew,' ,
Gall and see. '
April 17, 1879.
MILLING.
Lawson i Boll,
Dealers in
WHEAT, JTiOTTK,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c,
"Buckeye Mills3"
State Street, near Fourth.
GALLIPOLIS, 0.
Cash paid for Wheat!
July 3, 1879.
FURNITURE.
AX
umnm
IS THE PLACE 1'0 BUY
FURNITTIRE
OF ALL KINDS,
TV ffADE by hand, and of Cincinnati
lYL manufacture, the best Furni
ture in the market, arid at the .
JLowest -Price for CnsK.
.,We keeplhe Latest ,815:163 of ail
kfrids of Furniture made, by skilled
mechanics, and not Old 'Style Goods
made by bojs who jonjy reeejveO
cents per aa'.
We can sell a full-1 suit ot Parlor
Furniture for, j?3 5.00.
AIL Goodsc-warranted asrepre-
sentedssCall and v see for vonrself
before purchasing1 elsewhere.
, boods (delivered in City ,or on
boat free' of bharge.-
Do not forget the place, corner, 'of
Court and Third streets,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
Feb. 12, 18S0.
FOB S
Ali nsiness8tnnflfTvith'nJir Es
tablishcajiuul Paying
f Busincssr "
TnE undersigned on account of con
tinued ill health,- offers for sale
upon reasonable and easy terms his
property in the village of Rodney, 7
miles from Gallipolis, consisting of one
lot, jipon which is situated a business
house and ..dwclllh'g combined, a good
barn and other outhouses", well of good
water, etc. Also, the stock of goods
now on hand.
I wish to sell my property and busi
ness goodwill. A bargain wlllle giv
en,, and upon terms that cannot fall to
please any one desiring to purchase.
Address or apply to
J.i.. WILLIAMS.
Rodney, Gallia Co., Ohio.
bo mum TO EUffi?
We have-a large assortment of
Carriages, Buggies
AND
Both of out own make and Cincinnati
manufacture, which wtf will .'sell at
UNP8ECEDBNTED LOW PRICES
FOR CASH,, notwithstanding the late
advance In material.
Call and see us..
J AS. VANDEN &.SON.
Sept. 18, 1879 tf
' SIMEON, ?fAHv
H AfrORNEYf' AT LAW, "
0Bc6 at residence, 'Fro'ni $L, above
TnlVii U mica
Gallipoib, Ohio.
MILLING. For the Journal.
To Laugh, This is the Place.
To Laugh, This is the Place. BY JENNIE.
Lt l - . . u , 111
In -glarfcing on "the-y ouujtii.'s Tiage,
. t "A. fragment,!-did see; --i-'ihaid
ithva'sifor-Jennle, thVn ( "
I knew lt was for me.
: - r ' f '
I quickly read it on, to see
What It nnnlil bp. ithniit;
VThemread ft'o'er and?o'eirra2aln. t
But could not find it out.
Tou said that you were tired out,
"With squeezing sweet sixteen,"
But then ivliat does it mean ?
Then what you said about old maids
Was gallant, braye and bold; -p
- Biiti 3fjrou meant ttie slur Torllue;
I say you're badly sold.
I do not need yourfympathy,
Shed not for me your tears;
: il'crjl'rc been married, .'noble sir
For more than forty years.
Your fragment' surely must be sharp
And full of wit no doubt;
But every one that's read it yety
las failed'to find Mt out. ' '
.1 give you now some good advice,
, Arid wheir you,,wrlte agaiii 1
iTust underscore the brilliant points
And that will make them plain.
And when the smartest thing you say
Just leave a little space;
I . And jutbobattonij put-thisinote, :
10 langn, tni3 15 tne place.
Columbus Letter.
Columbus Letter. [Special Corr. of the Journal. ]
COLUMBUS, O., Mar 22d, 1880.
Matters have been very, cfuict in
the Capital city-dnrihg thepast'week,
and one would hardly know the Leg
islature was in- session if he was not
reminded of the daily report in the
newspapers of' bills olfercd .'authoriz
ing the commissioners ot sucn anti
such a county to improve water ways
and sewers and to convert such and'
such roads into toll roads. Many of
the members seem to be ashamed
of themselves and sta' away from
the city as much as possible. The
Appropriation Bill has been under
discussion several days and numerous
amendments to it have been offered.
Other bills have been brought up for
the members to wrangle over, but
yet very little has been done; not
enough to interest the readers of tne
Journal with the dullness of such a
report.
A few words on the swindling ana
conOdence games practiced in our
city In spite of the vigilant police
may be 01 interest, ana as two or
three instances of the confidence
game came tinder your correspond
ent's notice last week, where too con
fiding rural chap9 were, duped by
slick-tongued rascals, ft is always
best in all cases to steer clear of
newly made acquaintances especially
around the railroad depots. A few
days ago I was accosted by a spright-
youth who emerged from the -bx-
change Hotel, with "How do you do,
Mr. Bishopt"' Ho was surprised that
did not fit into that name that he
at once fished for the real one: I was
obliged to tell him that I not only
was not Mr. Bishop of, Cleveland, but
that I did not know him, and didn't
care whether he had a valuable pack
age in the express oflice or not. He
seemed to regret tins mditrerence of
mine, more than the mistake an the
name.
One of the best swindling games
is but little practiced, owing proba
bly to the amount of talent demand
ed for its success. It is where the
country retorts, upon the city. An
instance occurred a few weeks ago
while 1 was sitting in a friend's of
fice on High strcot. A tall fellow
knocked at the door and came in
beaming all over to claim kindred
"a pure cousin" (85 time, removed.)
He helped himself to the handle ot
my friend's name with an affection
that was touching in such an abso
lute stranger. He told him the name
of his wife and showed him the pho
tograph of his eldest daaghter. It
is impossible Tor mo to compute from
memory the nurdbor of heads of cat
tle he had brought to Columbus on
this trip. His mission turned out to
be to borrow Uo cents, as ho was a
little short owing to some informali
ty in a bill of exchange, which sum,
he said, might as well be made half
a dollar. He was an extremely Hl-favoredparty,and;Ithink-neveMnet
with the name he claimed until he
saw. it on the sigh at the entrance or
the oflice. Mv "friend declined to
help hiuvthrough his financial em
barrassments, arid was obliged to tell
him the two reasons which showed
he was no kin of his. In the first
place said my friend, our clan is re
markable for their- personal beaut',
and, in the second place, It is consti
tutional with them to, have no chil
dren. Both of these propositions
were so confusing to him that he
went away, and in the language of
the immortal "J. N." "tho pressure
became too great for him."
All sorts of plans are devised
whereby thesQ sharpers may, get
limbic uiuuvy wiiiuu.ub pel tuiunug iiuu-
est labor, and it seems strange that,
notwithstanding the Jtrequentj admo
nitiohs1ofijbhe'';paper8. .to have noth
ing to do with slick-tongued stran
gers, that men are daily fleeced out
of money by old confidence games
that have been published dozens of
times.
NoUongago-I-gave adescription
01 an apparatus to he used J.nvoting
by the aid or electricity. The 'origi
nator of the novel idea is yodng
man in tuts uiiy uy mc name 01 -oiu-ney
Short, who is also the inventor
of the Short transmitter used on tel
.ephones. Last, week an attorney for
Edison, who has. been dabbed, -the
wizzarti' tif Menlo Park, visited this
citv for the rjuroose of. takinc testi
niony in regard to Short's invention.
Edison claims a prior discovery
certain parts or the transmitter .in
vented by Short, and wa.nts ,to break
down. Short's patent, so that he can-
get the benefit of a large sale of his
own. The Short transhilttprnfl tlm'
ison transmitteTHare " bee'n'fesTed
side ihy Jside'aha-j while -Edison's
work3. tolerably, well, on short cir
chits, Short's works fat tiettcr on cir-
cuits of 300 and 400Jmiles. The nt-s
torney for .Edison spent the greater
part of last week examining Short
.and his witnesses, and left, doubtless
.convinced mat another Ohio boy be-,
sides Edison had made an important
and. valuable invention. Short has
sold his right of the United States
to the Gold &r. Stock Exchange of
New York' for a handsome sum, and
is this week in Montreal, Cana
da, where he is about to consummate
the sale of his patent in the Domin
ion of Canada.
The bottom has fallen ont of the
injunction suit concerning the redis
trictipg of the city from 11 into 4
wards, and the Republicans seem to
entertain the idea that a majority
of the Conncilmen alter this election
will be on the side of the Lord that
is H the Republican faith.
i High street is being torn nn bv
workmen who aro laving a double
Girtrack for the Consolidated btreet
Gar Company, and when tho tracks
are down and the space between tho
tracts bouldered it will be in a much
better condition than it was before
the removing of the. poultice that has
made High street worse than anv
cbu'ntry mud road and a disgrace to
the city.
A Dog's Doings.
[Chicago Field.]
He was a pareJJowfonndland, with
. nice, broad head and' beautiful
light brown eyes, and such sweet ex
rjression at the corners'of his mouth
vou would be sure to think he was
smiling. A more affectionate heart
never beat than beneath the shaggy
breast of our dog Custer. We
trained him to hold the halter in his
'moiithaaleadclthe"JhorSes away
and he was very pro'dd.-to be allowed
this honor, and would wag his big,
bnshy tail in a satisfied way, and
lipid his head, higli in order to look
as, dignified as possibje, I suppose.
'His tricks and accom'plis'hment,
were .many; Ho could carry two
eggs In his huge riiou'th and never
break one. He could turn a knob
as well as any one, and on entering
a room would always, tarn around
and put his paw on the door to close
it. If this failed he would jump
upon the door, taking, care no to
scratch' with his riaifs." ' He1 was
more intelligent, than man' men I
have sootf, and if any .one sat down
in the house without dofllng his hat
Custer would steal stealthily up be
hind him and pull it off, then drop'
ping it on the lloor at the side of
his chair would walk quietly away
and lie down, as oue who had per
formed a duty.
Wo would wrap a few pennies in a
paper and send him with it in his
mouth to a store for candy, of which
he was very fond. He would never
give it to any one but one clerk, witli
whom he was acquainted, and would
bring the candy home untouched,
but after delivering it to us would
stand expectantly by, wagging his
tail and waiting for the sweet morsel
bo know he was suro to get. He
wasfonnd Jof milk, too, baf -would
carry it faithfully to, our pet Iamb;
and though he would glance lovingly
into the pail occasionally, he was
never knoncn to betray our trast or
steal one sip of the coveted bever
age.
We could Bend him to a remote
part 01 the house for any article,
and he would be suro to understand
and bring it to us if he. could find it,
and ho generally found whatever he
searched for. I would say: "Custer,
bring my overshoes from the hall."
He would get up and yawn, perhaps,
and look up in my face witli a dog
smile, as though he said: "You lazy-
girl, why did you distarb' my pleas
ant dream f 'then turn the knob of
the .hall door and ,in a moment
return to me with both rubbers in
the cavernous depths1 of hisgreat
red mouth.
I wonld say: "Bring me my thim
ble. It is upstairs on the window."
He would turn his grand, glo"ssy
head first on one side, then on the
other, and look at me in a puzzling
way, as though trying to lis it upon
liis memory, then turn jlowlyjajjay
w uo uis erranu. sometimes on tne
way he would", seeba to' forget and
come back, to me looking very much
ashamed, dropping his wide, curly
ears and peering at me from the top
of his eyes. Then I would repeat
myrdemaad,"eandho' woiild run
friskily, away.-. again,;aad,cp0sejback
witK'tUethimble hidden 'in? this
month. 'Often die Vwoald jftantalize.
wis' playfullyndTefuseiogiveitrto
meshakin'g Jiis hcad in;a-mischlev-
ous, way, and. keeping. Inst oat -of
my reach as I ran towardthim. 3
. . - f
A, 'striking example oftbe fact
that time works wonders: ..occurred
recently avAhualulco, Mexico 'whe"re
in 1874 the Rev. Mr.MStevens.la
missionary or the American Board,
was murdered by a mob. A short
time agtjLja,, mi3sionarjrpa9sed
nighVthere, slepfontEe'berich where
the dead missionary was laid and
was guarded during Jthe night by
the man who 'led! on the mob that
killed Mr. Stevens.
A religious exchange givc3 tte
following as a form of prayer: offered
by a South Sea. Islander after Sun
day service: "O, God, we are abouk
to go to our respective homes. Let
not the wordsswe.liaye heard, be like
the fine clothes we wear; soon to be
taken off and' folded1 away in a bos
till another.' Sabbath comes round,
Bather let Thy truth, be like the
tattoo on our bodies, Ineffaceabltt.till
death."
of
Mi Mi
IN HIS WEBUIMMNG AT L.AST,
ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
WITH AN IMMENSE
STOCK
In a large Spacious
large sky-light illuminates every portion of
dayj showing up all classes of Gpods in their
1
Owing to early tmi-chases we h&ve a larsg line of
and customers at figures
porters. The following few
5000 yards Pacific Lustres, Poplins in black and colors, 124 cents.;, ,r i
3000 " Brocade Dress. Goods, in rich colors, 12k cents. 7
,3000 " 18 inch heavy pure linen Urash? worth' 15, 10 cents. . - . . .
10Q0. " Good Heavy Jeans, 25 cents. - .. r -
1000 ps. prints from a trashy 5 cent to the best made. " ;
500 yards all wool Cashmeres in the. new colors, 50 cents, ' . ' ' " v
500 a Summer Silks, 55 cents.
The largest variety of American, English, and French Casimeres, Cloths, Cheviots;
and worsted ever offered in this market. . '
Large line of Cotton, Wool and Brussels Carpets.
Every Department of our Great Stock will be found, full of Fresh Goods of all
the leading' and best makes in the country, and will be sold to all alike at one impar
tial c7ieqp price. H. BBOSIUfci. '
&arcli25,l880.
SIGN OF
Have removed to their New Building;
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
We can more readilv and satisfactorily supply the wants of our increasing trade.
Our New Store is well lighted on the darkest days, and we have had it iixed up with all
the modern improvements with a view to the comfort and accommodation of our cus
tomers. - The greater part of our stock was bought early in the season, and we are reallv sel
ling a great many goods as low as we can buy them to-day. Persons in need of any
goods in our line cannot fail to be pleased, as our assortment is large, and contains all
, . , i ii f-1 f 1 1. -1.1. ll ITA fTtn 1 TT .1 mc .1 i- tn --r
tue latest spring otyies, m
trouble to show Goods. One
March 2o, 1880.
OF
Boom, where a full flood of sunshine from a
less than we can buy to-day
items will show the drift of
THE COLD BOOT.
a
on the Public Square,
Where with an unusually large Stock of
uom anuro ami xiv.xo. ouii ana see lor yourscu. io
price to all and that price we guarantee to be the lowest.
KROSllTS
GOODS
the house the darkest
real merit.
Barrains to ofl'er onr. friend
from manufacturers and im
nrices: . . .
& BAtJOIEHLOT.
BAI1I.
OLDEST
IRUG STAND.
DEALER
Drugs,. Paints,
Oils,. Tarnishes,
Dye Stuffs,
Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc:, etc;
"Jr have"6nwhlmd71ui"d'am constantly
being suppliedwfth' -"
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Patent Medicines,
t WHICn I AM SELLING TO
GRANGERS ako all OTHERS
at greatly
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Cash must attend "all Or
ders, otherwise, the usual
charges will, be made.
CARBOLtdinrACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
wilLnotinjui'e.,
Feb. 15. 1877 Ly.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners of
Gallia county, O:, will meet at the
UnlonSehool.bulldlng, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis,. the hrat Saturday In
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
.March, .Aprils :May, June, September,
uctoDer anu .November, at. u o'ciock
A. il for -tho examination of appli
cantsor Teachers! Certificates.
, jab. l, xasley,
A. A.JlUUL.TUaj
I ' W- MITCHELL, Cl
ju i r - . ' 1 ..Examiners.
Those" Ear Mufts'at Bidenonr,sAare
VgWd.ihirigrsiich mornings as the
present, try a pair.
IfJBSffll
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. IIOUSE, 1879
SUCESSOR to the Old Established
. Agency of R. L. Stewart, Fire, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance; Assets.
.Etnir, Hartford, Conn. ..- $C,8C3,B22 10
ContinentalNew York.. 3,327,772 00
Insurance Co., North
America, l'hlladclphla,
organized 1701 0,532,000 00
Underwriters A go'ney,
Xew York 3,302,026 00
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
inU.-S 1,034,701 00
Amazon, Cincinnati....... 003,317 00
German American, New
York...,..; 2,471,781 00
British American, Toron-
to.Canada, U.S. Branch, . 671,413 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent, Hartford, Conn.. 4,503,445 00
Niagara, New York. . .. . . 1,320,030 10
Fircinans Fund, San Fran
cisco, 701,221 00
Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia. 1,835,233 00
ifay 8, 1873
y
GROCERIES, &C.
CHARLES SEMON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries.
Coulectionarics,
PrcivinioBSj &ci,
COURT ST., BET. SECOND & TOTRD,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
Respectfully asks the citizens of Gallipo
lis to call at his establishment and exam
ine his stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting ofall artlclesto be found in a
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
My stock of CONFECTIONERIES are
large.and complete; such as
Candies, Cakes, Nhts, Frnits, &c.
' By strict attention to. business, seMn'g
at8tnall profits, I hope to merit & share
o,f public patronage.
OYSTERS
by the cari dnd half can of 'the, best
quality, anu warranieu to oe iresu.
.. . . ...
COUNTR
;Y PRODUCE.ot all kinds
for which the highest market
pr.ewiI4upa.u. m 0SEM0N.
! Ml v. - .T
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
ESTABLISHED IN
1832.
Manufacturer aitd Dealer in
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
Harness, Collars,
TRUNKS AND VALICES,
LAP ROUES, DUSTERS,
HARNESS OILS,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Combs
Horse-Brushes. &c.
COURT ST., - - GALLirOLIS, O.
ESP-Repairinc promptly attended to.
v rices to suit tne times.,
8. M. Brcmchjberry
THE COURT STREET
AND dealer in
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
April 3, 1879.
J. R. Saffokd.
T. S. Bnowx.
OFFICES, SECOND ST.
Aug. 14, 1S79.
EOMEROY COAL.
wFull supply 'always on hand.
Also, constantly on hand, the best
Kanawha Lump, Nut andSlack Coal,
a .' -..Wi
llie cneapest in iuiiivw
My facilities are such that I can
supply these coals, at any landing,
bv the float or barge load, and at
ipriceajto accommodate .consumers-
i rtntno of Mm lttmlincr nnnoaitft the
lf 1UL.I.. la.WUW l I
ini..rn;,r Hnnap
, HAjnLTON. Afterit.
May 8, 1879,