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Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 3

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Portsmouth, Ohio
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is, Ckil IHIO. rear. I I or G8, Or- ittd nth THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES. OCTOBER 19, 1873. THE PORTSMOUTH TCME OCT.

19,1872. DEPARTMENT We solicit Cwnmunicotioiw and Lo- from every portion of Scioto and Of en line, of I occupying tbout 00 Of One square, one week Each additional Insertion All transient advertising, for i. shorter time than three months, charged at the above rates, 3 6 1 $500 7 0 0 Two squares uw iv vu Three squares 10 00 3D 00 column 25 00 30 00 40 00 displayed 1 column AclvortwetneDti 00 30 00 35 00 40 00 75 00 with $12 00 1ft 00 2H 00 40 00 45 00 T5 00 125 00 Type i charged according to the I Notices, centa per line for ftrat I tion, and 10 cents per lino for each additional Notices, exceeding five lines, charged one-half the ftbore --Now shoot wild pigeons. --TUB bill poster is happy. --LET apple butter be stirred now.

--ABE we going to have a fountain? --WHEAT is worth $1.45 to $1.50 per bushel. --SIDEWALKS are being laid around the Park. --THE London Pie House is now locn- ted on Second street. --TUB long expected Noyes' circus arrived on the Shamrock yesterday. --WON'T some one please start a kindling wood factory for the Tribune.

14 Poor a cold." --WATKR from the water works must bo paid for in advance after November 1st. This is business. it going to be as difficult to secure a fountain as it was to have the old market house shell removed? --Tins store-room of the Hub and Spoke Factory is nearly completed, and the Factory has received a new roof. --TiiE cheerful canine waggeth his superfluous appendage, and goeth un, muzzled along the by-ways of the city. --STREET sprinkling has ceased in time when it is most needed.

The streets have not been so dusty for many months. --THE neighborhood of Campbell avenue presents an inviting appearance for persons contemplating the purchase of building lots. --THE has been removed into the brick building of Dan Spry, on the corner of Secoad troet and Fountain Square, third btory. --THE stone work of the bridge across Little Scioto is completed. The superstructure will be finished ready for crossing in about ten days.

RIVER Daniel Boone is running in the Portsmouth and Huntington trade. The Andes, after laying over a few days here, went down on a slight rise last Wednesday morning. The Exchange, Wild Boy and Fleetwing are the popular Cincinnati and Big Sandy packets now. Frank Morgan has sold his interest in tho Fannie LHtgan to Robert Bagby. Captain John McAllister ia prostrated at his residence in Springville, but hopes are entertained of bis recovery.

D. S. Murdock, of Ironton, has purchased one-sixteenth of the Chesapeake from Felix rammer, of Ironton, for The Fashion laid up at our wharf tbe early part of the week, bracing her machinery with hog chains. It was said the boiler and machinery was settling down. Prospects of a rise in the river.

It is swelling here slowly. Captain Jack McAllister has sold his interest iu the Mountain Belle to Robert Cook, and purchased an eighth interest in the Fannie Dugan from his brother. The Dugan has been repainted, and with Captain Jack on the roof, is running in the Portsmouth and Cincinnati trade. Our friend, Lon McFarlin, is first clerk on the Cannon, running in the Southern trade. WATER WORKS are indebted to Mr.

O'Neill, Trustee of Water Works, for the following items: Material is kept in readiness to start the rotary pumps ata moment's warning. The reservoir, that had sprung a leak, has been repaired. During the low stage of the river, water has been pumped a distance of five hundred feet. The daily consumption of water in the city is 600,000 gallons, and over hundred consumers in the city. The mains are to be extended on Gallia street east of the graveyard road, to accommodate buildings recently erected.

A fire plug has been located near Campbell avenue. Mr. Martin, assistant fireman at the water works building, narrowly escaped a violent death last Saturday. While in a spasmodic state he fell against the revolving machinery, when the engineer, discovering his condition, rushed to the rescue. The engineer, Capt.

Applegate, and his assistants, Mr. Bedell, Burgess Law, aud Jacob Law, are spoken of in very complimentary terms by Mr. O'Neill, as careful aud efficient employes. Berger Family will be here about the first week in November. The Malacca theatrical troupe passed through this city last Monday en route, for Charleston, where they are to fill an engagement during the State Fair at that BREVITIES.

IRONTON wants street cars. VANCEBUBO is crazy to see a circus. IRONTON is infested with clothes line thieves. COAL sells at 17 cents per bushel in Cbillicothe. Ross county Common Pleas Court will begin next Tuesday.

CniLLicOTHE has $65,000 in the Andes Insurance Company. MARIETTA has $40,000 invested in the Andes Insurance Company. CATLETTSBUBQ burglars robbed a store of $250 worth of goods last Saturday night. THE grand lodge of the Masonic fraternity of Ohio assembled at Columbus last Tuesday. A JOB printing office is to be established in Manchester by O.

F. Glover, formerly of the Gazette. AN Irontouian hooked a one hundred pound cat fish. The head of the varmint weighed twenty pounds. THERE are 899 convicts in the Penitentiary now.

There were 900, but they hung Barclay the other day. THE gum shoe man "still agitates Chillicothe. The ladies are afraid to venture on the streets after nightfall. THE Marshal ot Matamoras, Washington county, was stabbed to death by roughs while Dan Rice's circus appeared there the other day. OYSTERS on the half shell, have replaced the frigid lacteal compound called, by courtesy, ice-cream, and soda water is no longer in market.

C. W. Simmons, of Windsor township, Lawrence county, was stricken with paralysis last Sunday while tending his stock. He is not expected to live. JNO.

DILLON, of Windsor township, Lawrence county, claims to have discovered a vein of lead ore, at a depth of 20 feet, while excavating for a well. A VIPER, five feet in length, was discovered in the parlor of a West Irouto- nian. It showed fight, and repulsed the first attack, but was overpowered and slain. JACOB TREBER, of West Union, voted on the 8th for the seventy-second time in his life. He is 93 years of age, and cast his first vote for Thomas Jefferson in the year 1800.

A MAN by the name of Oyster was found at the mouth of Cabin Creek, the other day, where he had drowned. This is the first case we have heard of a drowned oyster. MRS. JAMES A. place.

It will week or two. probably be here in a John Denier's variety show has gone -MAJOR S.E.VAKNKK has to Chwleston Va. This troupe is ed to build a four 3tory brick building for the Portsmouth Planing and Manufacturing Lumber Company. THE school misses are in ecstacies over the cheap chestnuts, and the new ience around the High School building. MANY of the hogs in the city have been penned preparatory to the bacon process awaiting them.

fattened. Let them all be --THOSE whosubseribcd to the fountain fund, have long since become discouraged delay. It should have expected here within three weeks. PARTON, or as she waa better known, Fanny Fern, died on the llth uist. Mrs.

Parton waa widely known as a contributor to the columns of the N. Y. Ledger, AN 18-inch vein of red kidney ore has been discovered by Mr. Frank Boll, on his place on Big Ice Creek, Lawrence county. It is pronounced as being nearly as good as Missouri ore.

THE editor of the Scin thinks the Cincinnati Exposition is a fixed fact, and Circus PITCHED their tent ia this place yesterday, and at night had a Urge audience. The performance excelled anything we have seen in this city. The bareback riding was sirnply astounding. They have concluded to give an exhibition this afternoon and night, with new features in the programme. It well worth a visit.

The manager has met with many embarrassments on account of low water and our citizens should give him a rousing benefit while in the city. --AFTER an extended tour to New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, Mrs. Trotter has returned to open a splendid line of millinery goods on October 31st, when she cordially invites all her friends and patrons to call and examine new shades, new new patterns in colors. Hats and bonnets in advance of any other house iu the West, and every effort will be made to suit buyers in price aud style. JUST Bagby have received five casks of Scotch ale and five of Dublin porter, direct from Europe.

For sale at their store room on Front street, and at the Biggs House bar. --Aix kinds of queens ware and glassware cheap for cash at Culbertson's, Market street. --GRAHAM FLOUR at Fulton's. --CUNNINGHAM'S Peerless Powders are popular in all the best regulated families. Cal Wagner's minstrel troupe 13 billed I announces his intention to visit it next for this city Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct.

23d and 24th. The troupe is favorably noticed by the press. Nelson, the illusionist, will appear at Wilhelm's Opera House to-night. --CONSTABLE KERR and Mr. Dennis Conroy got into a political war of words lost Monday morning, on the corner of 0 a fall.

This is right. We depend on Burwell to save the Exposition from being a failure. MRS. BOWERS, of Huntington township, Ross county, while iu an epileptic fit, fell into a well and was drowned. Her husband was in Chillk-othe at the and on his return, missing hid wife, Court and Second streets, which resulted iu Kerr mtiking im assault upon Conroy, inflicting severe injuries.

When arraigned, lie plead guilty. This is the third at the seeruiug erected aod in operation during the offe use of th coming under I notice since he has been a peace offi summer. and it is time that such actions on --A DAt-uiiTEK of Mr, Sly, living in I thc pftrt of the couservators of the the the upper part of the city, on Front street, was severely bitten by a aavitge dog last Thursday. The canine aforesaid now sleeps in the silent valley. --S, II.

GRAHAM has built a brick dwelling ou his lot near the Chillicothe turnpike, A short distance above the Hub and Spoke Factory. The brick work was done by Newman Makinson. --WE were in error regarding the should terminate, else our municipal officers may not expect to command either the fear or respect of the law breakers. have beeii shown an extract from a letter written by David Dunlap, who is now traveling in Europe, to a friend in this city, in which life in Switzerland is depicted briefly, but with interest. The writer says he saw seven yoke of women drawing a wagon load shooting affray, mentioned in our last of potatoes up a hill, and two yoke be- The man who received the pistol hind to hold the wagou back when de- shot in the oheek Dan and not Mr.

McCurdy. a slijrht one. The wound was only sceuding the The graze men sit and --FOR favors ou the day of the elec-1 tion, Jack Lewis extends thauks to the an 11 A German friend of the smoke, the horses graze lazily on the sward while the women do the drudgery. This, of course, refers to the Swiss peas- writer says Catwild mokes politics mit Shack Lewis, aud elects him mem Gott, yes!" --ONE has but to visit the eastern part of the city to see what a beautiful scope of level land awaits the enlargement of our city. We predict that the' city will soon double its present population after we have secured thecontem-j plated railroads.

--Youso orators gush forth their pent! up eloquence at the debating hall every Thursday night. By the way, it is right and proper that the society should flourish, as it leads young men to educate themselves on important topics, and fits them for future usefulness. Keep it up. --THE brick building to be erected by Major Varner for the Planing and Manufacturing Lumber will cost and not 84,500 as the Tribune states. It will occupy the lot on the corner of Third and Gay, formerly owned by Mr.

Edwards. The frame dwelling has been removed to the upper part of the lot, upon which their old office formerly stood, and will be used as an office-until the brick building is completed. --REV. ROBERT C. CASWELL, of AUe- OQ --BUILDIXG is progressing rapidly in this city just now.

Many houses have been erected on Ninth street this summer, and others are being pushed forward. Extending a brick sidewalk along the north side of Ninth street has helped its appearance very much. --DR. PIXLEY lanced the foot of a lit- tie son of Mr. Peregrine, of the Burgess Steel and Iron Works, recently, and extracted about two-thirds of a common needle.

It is thought the child swallowed it, and a serious illness for some time, it ia thought, waa occasioned by the passage of the needle to the child's foot. our cit iu He of the late Rev. Henry Caswell, the first Episcopal minister stationed mouth, leaving here in 3832. in Ports- They are visiting Mrs. Washington Kinney, and will be pleased to receive calls from their old friends.

Mr. Caswell will preach at Christ Church to-morrow morning. --THE eldest daughter of Mr. L. C.

Damarin while playing during recreation hours one day this week at the Young Seminary, where she attends, fell on the stone flagging in front of the building, inflicting a painful wound on her temple, which was thought at first to be a serious one, but at the present writing she is out of danger." --STEPHEN BROWN has laid upon our table a Hemlock potato, weighing two pounds, raised on his place in Clay township. It is huge. has a prominent business well. IKONTON man who was fast sinking with consumption. Instead of giving himself to death he killed an oleaginous dog, rendered out the fat, and has been dosing himself with it, and, strange to say, he has entirely recovered.

There won't be as many dogs to muzzle next year. Two burglars, who had robbed a house at Coalsraouth, W. of a gold watch aud seventy dollars, were apprehended in Ironton the other day and forwarded to the place where the robbery was committed. The watch, which had been pawned in Ironton, was recovered by the owner, who identified his property. A FARMER living near Crown City, visited the town recently, and while there became intoxicated.

On his way home in the wagon, he commenced beating his borses violently, when they ran away, throwing him from the wagon, his head striking a log and dashing his brains out. His little son was in the wagon, but escaped without injury. LOCAL T. STEPHENSOK Co. sell tbe finer articles for the toilet, and first-class perfumery.

--LOOK at our goods for winter wear. WM. I. GRAY Co. --FRESH RYE FLOUR at Fulton's.

A. CONNOLLEY'S new fall stock of goods has arrived, and ia now shelved ready for inspection. --JUST arrived, the most complete assortment of accordeons, French harps, dolls, toys, and Christmas goods, at the City Book Store, three doors east of Market street, on Second, Portsmouth, Ohio. --THE well-known wood and coal cook stove, "Monitor," took the first premium at the Fair, and the bread and cake which carried off the prizes, was baked in these stoves. The cook stove, "Fash- iou, for wood, took the first premium, as did also the parlor stove, "Casket." Mr.

C. Gerlach is selling great numbers of these stoves in Portsmouth, and the adjoining territory, and parties wishing to see them are invited to call at his es. tablishment, on Second street. oc5-3t --FRESH OAT-MEAL at Fulton's. --LOOK at our splendid Oil Cloth.

WM. I. GRAY A Co. --A LARGE, new supply of those good, reliable boots, shoes and gaiters, manufactured by Pancost, Sage A Morse, are now on sale at Connolley's, Chillicothe street, corner of Fifth, THE BEST STOVES AND H. Eberhardt Co.

took the first pre mium at the Scioto County Fair on the bllowing articles: The celebrated ANDES coal and wood cook stove, the IDAHO wood stove, and on tinware, Persons wanting reliable stove, of home manufacture, would do well to call at H. Eberhardt's on Market street, sign of the golden stove. --NEW CORN MEAL at Fulton's. --NEW GOODS at Wm. I.

Gray Go's Cheap Store. --i --RICKER JONES retail drugs and medicines at satisfactory prices to their purchasers, while physicians 1 prescrip- ions are carefully compounded at all hours. FARMERS--Go to the drug store of W. T. Stephenson on the corner Ninth and Chillicothe streets, for our drugs and medicines.

--A PULL line of drugs and chemicals, paints, toilet articles, patent rnedi- lines at the Opera House Drug Store. descriptions skillfully compounded, at all hours, every day and night of tbe week. BUY YOUR HATS AT SWIM'S. mind anybody's bragging, but that the Cheap Store of Wm. I.

Gray whose good and cheap goods give them a right to brag. --GEO. FISHER claims the unchallengeable preference over all, for the large assortment of his drugs, the continual increase of his stock, and the care and promptness with which prescriptions are filled. Store on the west side of Chillicothe street, on 6th street corner. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Confewioniof an Published as warning and for the benefit young men and who safler from Nervooft DtbUltj, Loss of Manhood, supplying THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE. Written by one who cared himself, after undergo ing considerable qaackerj, and lent toe on receiving a postpaid directed envelope. Address NATHANIEL HATFAIR, Brooklyn New York. jyft-tta Batohelor's Hair Bye. Thii superb Hair Dye the BIST in the worl --perfectly harmless, reliable iniUnUneooi no die Appointment; no or greeable odor.

The genuine Wm. A. Bmtchelor' produces IUHKDIATSLY a splendid Black or natural Brown, teavea the hair BBAUtmiL; does not contain a particle of lead any injurious compound. Sold by all droggista Factory, 16 Bond Street, N. Y.

Plantation BiM Thii wonderful vegetable restorative the sheet-anchor of tbe feeble and debilitated. As tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are eapeciallj subject, it is superceding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, i aota as a specific in every speciea of disorder hich undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal mar9'72-ly. Beautiful Woman ELAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM giregto the ComplexioK the Freshness ot Hagan's Magnolia Balm overcome a the flashed appearance caaaed by heat, fatigue and excite- t.

It makes the lady of forty appear bat wenty, and so natural and perfect that no person in deteet its application. By its use the roughest kin is made to rival the pure radiant, texture of uuthful beauty. It removes redness, blotches, nd pimples. It contains nothing that will injure he skin in the lea it. Magnolia Balm is used by all fashionable ladies New York, London and It costs only 5 cents per bottle, and is sold by all druggists STOVES AND TINWARE.

HEW STOVE TIN STORE, ON CHILLICOTHE STREET, Stoves, Orates, Castings and Tinware OS A AND IIADK TO ORDER. Stoves and Tinware Repaired. House pouting uttering and Roofing. jy23'70 nd perfumers. mar9'72-ly.

SEWING MACHINES. SEWIINXS- I Again Tritubphant! other. FIRST OF THE have just received a fresh importation of German canary birds, warranted to be good singers, aud a fine lot of cages. Come early, as they are selling rapidly. A.

D. Miller, Opera House drug store. It la new and significant tribute to the acknowledged superiority of tbe WiUoo Sewing Machine tost it has swept the whole list of Premiums at the Ohio State Fair, fourteen in all. Thii is one of the greatest victories ever achieved by a sewing machine. The awarding committee decided that its work was better than any other, that it was simple, more varied in its adaptations to family work than any other, in short, that it waa THE CHEAPEST BEST MACHINE IN THE MARKET.

This was high praise, but no one who is familiar with tbe Wilson machine will question that it IB fully deserved. And remember this premium machine is sold $15 to $35 Less Than Any Other First Class Machine. And with this evidene of its superiority, you will surely consult your own interest by buying no T. B. BLAKE, Agent, Next Door to Poatoffice.

--PERHAPS no real medicine ever gained the rapid popularity which Castoria has done. One person relates their experience of its good effects to another. It is a vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take; does not distress or gripe, but regulates the system, and is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. Any person who has ever used Castoria for stomach ache, constipation, croup, flatulency, worms, piles, or deranged liver, will never again use nauseating oil, bitter pills or narcotic syrups. The Castoria contains neither minerals, morphine nor alcohol.

By its soothing, quieting effect it produces natural sleep, and is particularly adapted to crying and teething children. It costs but 35 cents, and one bottle will gave many dollars in bills. --THE growth and structure of the human hair is very plainly set forth in a namphlet published by R. P. Hall Nashua, N.

proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, for gratuitous distribution. Tbe deservedly high reputation of their preparation has wholly been gained by its merits. Being free from oil and alcohol, it has a healthy action on the scalp, restoring gray hair to its natural color without dyeing it, cures itching of the scalp, removes and prevents dandruff, and will thicken up the thin locks. Such are the benefits which are conferred upon the consumer. No one should neglect to a trial.

--Jvumal and Delaxcare. eglect to gi Statesman, Wilmington, FOUNDED ON A disappointed adventurers who from time to time attempted to run their worthless potions against Drake's Plantation Bitters, vow that they cannot understand what foundation there is for its amazing popularity. The explanation is simple enough. The reputation of the world rei.owned tonic founded upon a rock, the rock of experience. All ita ingredients are pure and wholesome.

How, then, could tricksters and cheats expect to rival it compounds of cheap drugs and refuse liquor, or with liquorleas trash in a state of acetous fermentation? Of course the charlatans have come to grief. Their little game has failed. Their contempt for the sagacity of the community has been fitly punished. Meanwhile Plantation Bitters seems to be in a fair way of eventually superseding every other medicinal preparation included in tbe class to which it belongs. In every State and Territory of the Union it to-day, the accepted specific for nervous debility, dyspepsia, fever and ague, rheumatism, and all ailments involving a deficiency of vital power.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY. COEICLU lOIELIi (Successors to A. Coriell,) A East aide Market street, bet. Second A Third, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, The undersigned having purchased the entire stock of A. Coriell, will continue -the buaineea at the old stand, will keep oa hand a large stock of Watches, Cloekc, Jewelry, Silverware, etc.

Clocks, and Jewelry, carefully repaired, and all work We are happy to state to tbe public that Mr. A. riell will remain with us, to ansist in the Watch I. F. CORIELL, DAN.

WHITE. Co Repairing department. mv30-6m ZOKLLHER, trttt, one door east of Market, Portsmouth, Ohio, constantly on hand a large assortment of GOLD AND SHYER WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, CO. PRY GOODS, HATS, runs, BOOTS, SHOIS. EARNESTLY thankiag his customers for their good opinion, and their substantial cordially invites his "dear ten thousand friends to call and inspect his new Fall Stock of DRY GOODS, HATS, Funs, Boors, fttd SHOES, Belonging to the modern school of merchants who maintain that to keep a good stock of goods, tell low, aod study the interests of customers is a sure prelude to success, making his business a study, aiming to be thoroughly potted in tbe market value of goods, and from long continuance in the same business finding out where headquarters of certain lines of goods are, and going there to purchase them, and buying in large quantities, thus he is enabled to offer customers advantages second to none in the West.

wt fo be continues to the largest and best assorted stock of goods in this city. The display in his store, In the diflerent departments of handsome goods, in the New and Beautiful Styles oi the season is one of the finest. The low prices at which he sells goods has made his house very popular, not only in this city but throughout the country. Receiving, handling, and large quantities of Goods, he is well prepared to keep up his reputation for good, fashionable, and desirable gooda, at low prices Ladies 1 Misses', Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. A I in-7i a8 lt "additional" Real Hair.

First quality Real Hair Switches; strands; Diadem Braids; lopsyBnuda; Long Curls; and Water-Curl Frizette Weftf and desirable Ladies' Children's and Boys' Depot of Mme. 8 reliable Various Styles always on hand. Catalogues and Patterns aent by mail. A ot urs introduced this season indicate that they will be more fashionably worn than ever. As Furs are DOTrreeogmzed as part of a ladies'toilet, and indispensable to wrafort i iased a desirable stock, which he will place on sale about the middle of MM! weather will favor their sale.

The prices will be a shade lower than last season. October, or aa eoon as tbe cool Hats, Plain Hats, Nobby Hats, Fashionable Hats, to gracefully fit man and bov 80 OHILLIC'OTHE STREET is the place wliereat to adorn the "dome of thought." Connolley has made arrangements to have Stik Drew manufactured for his establishment, bearing his own brand; they will be on sale October 1st, and will surpass in Quality any sold in this city. pw oiywmna BOOTS, SHOES, AND most complete in this city, and unrivaled for extent, variety, and ceneral adanta- tion to the wants of customers. Good Goods a Specialty. Most of our Boots and Shoes are made under Special Contract for the house, and Material and Workmanship War- Depot in this city of PASCOST, SAGE fe MORSE'S Noted Goods; and P.

WARE, Patent CWJt Sole Boote and Shoes. Constantly on hand, a large stock of all styles and measures, on Improved Lasts, from which may be selected a Good Pit at all times. THE STOCK in every Department will be Replenished Weekly with fresh invoices of New Goods. MOTTO: "GooD TRADE AND FAIR TREATMENT." STORE CLOSES at 7 p. except on Saturday, and then at 10 o'clock.

oct-3m HE CHEAPEST AND BEST COOK STOVE ow offered to the public It haa lined doors, with tumbling grate, and ery convenient ash-pan below, so that the store an be instantly cleaned without Hot ater tank and every modern improvement. Can used with wood or coal, and ia very economical ith either. WILHELU CONROY, Second street, five doors east of the Express ffice, sell these stoves, and manufacture alt in da of TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE. Roofing and Jobbing promptly done. ocl8'70y "1- A (Successor to Byerley Jfc Gerlach,) TINKER, COPPERSMITH.

AND PLUMBER, And Wholesale dealer ia Iantels and Orates, econd street, above Market, Portsmouth, Being located in a new and commodious building, am now prepared to supply the wants of the pub- Having been connected with this house fur the agt twelve years, and being a practical workman Copper and Sheet-Iron, I can guarantee satiti- action in filling all orders for op per Jt Sheet-Iron Worlc BLAST FCRSACES, MILLS and STIUMBOATS, kimlrt of Manufacturing Establishments. I solicit the patronage of all the old customers, 9 well as new In making IN WARE, give me a call. Particular attention paid to Tvbbing, Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, c. experienced bauds. C.

GERLACH. 2CIOTO EOUHPKY, EBERHARDT Manufacturers of Stoves, Hollow-ware, Grates, c. ALSO, in, Copper and Sheet-Iron Workers, The reputation and popularity of their famous OAL COOK STOVE, the MONITBKPS, arc well mown, and no introduction here; also', that our excellent Wood Steve, Arcade, together with very variety of Parlor, Office, and Dining-room torW The great advantage sf purchasing Stoves is, you don't have to pay exorbitant or exact- ng prices for odd plates for repair as you do when ou purchase Stoves made at a distance. All toven warranted. We have, at great expense, added to onr a Coppersmith, and Sheet-Iran Workshop, as to make and repair Blast Pipea, jolie Stacks for Mills, Steamboats and Furnaces; Copper Work for Distilleries.

COPPER and RASS KETTLES constantly on hand and made order. We still continue to make all of O'Neill's Patent ndestructible Copper-Bottom and Coffee oilers, with Iron-clad Guard. Also, exclusive licensees forO'Neill's Cold-Rolled Sheet Copper. We can sell a Copper Boiler entire for a trifle ver the price of Tin. Tin Mooflnffj Spou tinff, a nd oil -A.

H. Or jflL I 3XT -AT THE- ORIGINAL CHEAP STORKS -OF- X. O-rcty dfe Oo. We -will well AT COST, BEX.OW CO81? And ABOVE COST, During the next Thirty Bays, TO CLOSE OUT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER OOODS. 17 WM.

I. GRAY OO. 8EWINO MACHINES. 200,000 More Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines have been sold for Family Use than of any other make. ,000 WHEELER WILSON MACHINE.

The Wheeler Wtlfton Sewing Machine Company, having had eighteen years experience in ufocturing and selling Sewing Machines, and employing tbe ablest mechanical talent in this country id Europe, now offer to the public THE 1STEW Confident that it popsepses all the advantages which experience ahown to be essential to the feet Sewing Machine. Tbe principle is the some as in the Wheeler A Wilnon Machine, but changes have been utAsj which increase its efficiency, while at the name time care and okill are required in its management. Beams are erosnod with ease. The work guided with scarce an effort. Nearly double former power.

No under tension to manage. Every joint ctm be tightened an last as it wean. recommend oar customer? in the country to purchase their machines direct from our afVttU, as the price is tbe same as at our offices, and they can thus secure at their own, homes the necessary natructions. AGENTS WANTED. STJMIVEIfc Ac Corner of Second and Washington Streets, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

July 6th, 1872 J. T. GRAYSON, ger. OUCCNSWARC, JtC. ar.

T. OTJI. Importer and Dealer in I am also Agent for the 8U of HOWARD A Celebrated AMERICAN CLOCKS and WATCHES: the well known AMERICAN TVATCH, made by the American Watch Company, and the Great Calender Clock, manufactured by SITE THOMAS. This clock keep a correct record of etejy day ia the year. I will also receive orders for any description ot aad all kinds of Ornaments.

REPAIRING done promptly, and in a workmanlike manner. ICC CREAM. AC, AKEBY, Ice Cream Saloon. ADAM SEEL, Second rtreet, abore Court, wfll wpplj sfcart Bbtice, Cakes of every style, Bread, and everything wroally fowd in a Wo. I Confectionery.

The Ice Cream Saloon been ftttod tip in Style, and ladies aad gentlemen are invited to and assure tkemselv. tkat ii alow te of serrinf up the choicest and richest Cream. Country merchants an to examine the stock of Confectionery now ready for Ike trade. are given personal, prompt attention. Being prac- cal workmen and attending strictly to solicit continuation of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended.

Highest Cash Price paid for old Iron, Copper, and Brass. H. EBERHARPT A Market street, west aide, bet. Second and Third, ELARD SPBY, tical SteanTand Gas Fitter, A 3 And dealer in Gas Gaa Pipes, Fittings, Pumpa, Valves, and Steam Guages. Tkird between Marlut and Court rfreeto, PORTSMOUTH, 0.

Britannia Ware, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, LOOKING-GLASSES AJTD FANCY GOODS, MARKET STREET, WEST SIDE, BETWEEN FPWTAXD 8BCOSD, PORTSVOVTB, 0. Portsmouth Agricultural Works. OF THE Bnckeye State" Heaper Tbe only successful Double Motion Machine ever offered to the public. It 13 made as a Blower, Dropper, and Self-Raker; Is sold either Single or Combined, and warranted to be the lightest Draft, ana Best Hade Machine in tfce Particular attention paid to all kinds of JOKES BTTBT, Practical Steam and Gas AND PLUMBERS, And dealers in GM Pixtores, Gaj Pumpa, and StMun Second 9trect oertecep Market amd Court, Mgfi'70 PORTSMOUTH, 0. I the undersigned has been appointed and qualified Administratrix on tbe eaUte of Smiley E.

Adair, late of Scioto county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this Iftth day of October, 1872. LUCY C. ADAIB. TlILLfi 01 LADING--Printed with nentntH tbe ftrwt office.

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS furnished on short notice at TMJBOPA HOUSE, Once More ia Ffcld, HutUm's Stone Second ttoxt, where he will keep OY6TBRS, GAMB, the deUcSZ. of tie to be terred or night, call, IB a BM- to KEDINOBB. Mm. Josephine Zebner anuonncw that shelf located at tbe former stand of Mr, Zmm, etreet, nbere she is prt- CLEAX A3O BCOtTB CLOTHTJKt aod Gent's Wearing Apparel, of all ia She tbe patronage of I of tbe will gunotee i rwork at renaonnJbbi MBS. VAMBTT i i.

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About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
133,268
Years Available:
1858-1967