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Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

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Portsmouth, Ohio
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4
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TBGB PORTSMOTJTEL TIMES, SEPTEMBER 36, 1874. Grant's comes Walker, tb a likenees ents. wo are'' in to of the Weet- ive songs' aled. oregoing ed in oiu beiog the scoud city of lence to Ma wi tl) the him gout to UORS. i Cigaw, and Ale, con- ront street, no.

ed SMOUTH, 0, HTOBVLL. LZ.ERS "chants, 9UTH, OJJIO. ley can be pur be pur- Goods a mine. Ohio. DS.

MILL. th, will receive turod into Blankets, Good Work War- fi cents; Curding very two weeks. go goods or oash rGINNESS. kc county, Ohio. cement.

THCRS. 'actory, corner of II 10, tnory, and is now All kinds of Ous- el Weaving, in Woolen Fao- on, now and im- cd facilities, all ptly done. Cusho Factory with- or their or -hero the wool is burs and dirt. ots, nnd other son gets all oddy goods 74. uts to tho or its per yard, cents per nts por yard, and yard, and ta per yard, Colored, 35 cents urnished to every ddilional Will holcsale and Be- assortment of Blankets, s.

he work. ing Machine, i Tiroes office. THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES LOCAL solicit Communications and Lo rotn evr pwtwn adjoining Counties. -A Hundred Dollars THE Globe again makes its diurnal appearance. --THE Bergers ring their little bells to night.

--THE festival at Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening was uu enjoyable social affair.

--GKNEUAL GARY and Col. J. L. Vance spoke at Hnrrisonville yesterday afternoon. --KEV.

WM. JOHNSON, missionary to India, delivered a free lecture at the Presbyterian Church Inst Wednesday evening. --A UXTLE child of Mr. A. Cook, the blind grocerymnn, was nearly choked to death this week by getting a watermelon seed in its windpipe.

--THE grabber ridicules the liberal donation made by Col, Kinney to tbo city. Tho grabber would rather plunder from the city than to aid it. --MB. HUGH C. SMITH, of Sciotovillo, 1ms contracted to take out the stone from sunken barge, at Sciotoville, for seventy-five cents per stone." --Mn.

RKUBF.N THOMPSON, of Springville, Ky, sold fifty fat hogs yesterday. Tie and the Bryson brothers have over one hundred merchantable porke's id their pen. --THE public school library is now opon every Friday evening between the hours of seven and ten o'clock. It is in the Suiter's school building, at the head of Sixth street. A PLEASANT party was given at the residence of Abraham Jobes, on Carey's Run, last Tuesday evening.

A large number of young folks were present, and made merry motions to the music of the hour. --MR. J. B. VAJLODIN has laid on our table two quinces on a single stem, from a thrifty tree on his Gay street property.

They are tho finest we have seen this season, and we are told will cook as tender as an apple, with an improved flavor. Qiaos Exchange left here nt 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, arriving at Cincinnati at 12 o'clock, noon, of tho following day, and reached Portsmouth 10 o'clock Friday morning. For the low water, this is traveling with seven league boots. --Miss MAOOIR MAY, an operative ut the woolen factory, had a portion of her forefinger left in the cogs of the machinery last Thursday. She had been warned of the danger of trying to stop the factory with her finger.

It can't be successfully did. --THE largest cast steel slixb ever made in Ohio was turned out by Mr. John Arlly, tho steel melter at the urges Steel nwl Iron Works in this city on Thursday last. It weighed eight hundred pounds. Other slabs of the i will bo turned out at tho Works.

--THE Portsmouth military company met in the Court-house lust Thursday evening to perfect their organisation, but juorum not being present, tho racetiug wns adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening at the same place, when, it is to be hoped, there will be a full out. --AH exciting trotting match for purse of 8500, takes pltico on the new mile track of the Driving Park Association at 2 o'clock to-day. Lynn's Black Maria, and Uoflf's Katydid which ran at the rccont iUir ut Ashland, have been entered. They are closely matched, und great interest is felt in the result. --MAYOR FLANDEUS has presented us with a pctir of magnificent proportions.

It is of tho Dutch ess do Anglomo variety, and was grown on his premises, on Kighth street. It measures fifteen inches in circumference, weighs ouo pound and ton ounces, and id sound und perfect. Those have examined it say they have never scon anything to compare i it. Charles L. i V.

S. and brother of Rev. J. Franklin, died at Ponsacoln, on the ISth, of fever. Mr.

J. II. Johnson and family have gone to Newark on a visit, to be absent oiio month. Mr. Jos.

II. a for Emporia, yesterday morning, to visit relatives and to slaughter buffalo, bear and Mr, Waslmm, of Jackson county, was in the city this week. Hon. Wells A. Hutchias and Col.

O. F. Moore are Announced to speak iu Lawrence county next week. Jos. SHINX, tho popular clerk of Adams county, was married on tbe 15th inst.

to Miss Laura Swearingen, accomplished daughter of L. C. Sweariogen, Auditor of Adams county. We wish him joy. friend Dr.

John Grant has removed to Jackson county, where he expects to practice medicine. If close attention to his books, sobriety and gentlemanly deportment are worth anything in tho locality whore Dr. Grant has located, he will succeed. MK, JAMES BUCKLE, shingler at the Burgess Steel and Iron Works, returned from England with his wife last Saturday, after two months absence. Mrs, B.

has been visiting friends and relatives in London for the past twelve months, it was to accompany her home that Mr, weut over to the "old country," EXTRAVAGANCE WITH THE PUBLIC FUNDS! A A A The OrOer of Council Disregarded, ami Tho City Sinking Deeper into Debt! A HALT SHOULD BE DEMANDED. THE condition of the city Trensuiy is such, that we deem it our duty as a public journalist to uall attention to some facts which we respectfully urge upon the city council to investigate, in oHcr that a remedy may be applied. And first we may say that the oily government is now being conducted on borrowed money at the rate of cent, interest, payable in advance, The last half of the June tax has been swallowed up, und since these have been exhausted, $6000 has been borrowed as a temporary loan, and the interest lias-been withheld by the party loaning the funds. Of this 8GOOO, all luis been paid out except the small sum of $150, and there are nre bills allowed in the clerk's office amounting to $400 or $500. At the next meeting of council full SGOO of monthly salaries will fall due, and other bills will no doubt swell thi.

amount to full S2500. Between this time und the of January bonds to tho amount of $10,889.20 will fall due, some of which are past due, nnd have been deferred ami interest paid in advance i the tirafc of January. These bonds bear from 8 to as high ns 10 per being above the legal rate of interest, With this state of affairs, how necessary it is that econoiuy should be the ruie and not the exception. OQ rov contrary, it has been the exception and BREVITIES. ASHLAND fair receipts, 84,000.

THE Marietta Chair Factory is'in full blast again. JOHN ACKERMAN, aged niiiety-ais --W. A. CONNOLLY has just rectived his new stock of fall goods and cordially invites the attention of bis frienda and customers to one of the most attractive stock of Dry Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Hats, Purs, Boots and Shoes, ever dis- years, died at Hanging Rock on the IGlh. played in Portsmouth, Ohio.

Ever stri- PEACHES are selling in Waverly at ving to be up with the progressive spirit 30 cents per bushel. In Greenup, from! of the times, he is desirous of accommo- to $2 per bushel. WHEN burglars are discovered in Vanceburg, they fire on tbe discoverers, and then run away, MKS. W. W.

CULBERTSON, of Ash- lanJ, died last Sunday morning. She was a confirmed invalid. MILLKU, wealthy a of Circleville, thrown from his wagon Inst week and instantly killed. Tnn Juckson Red Hots beat tho Waverly Reeolutea 70 to 26. These clubs lo learn how to keep down the scute before they piny match games.

TIIE fall races of ihc Ross Connty Association are arranged to come off October 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, Prem i to the a of are of- fere.1. MR. MACKLCY, of the Standard, has favored us i bia daily isaue three days of the Jackon county fair. In his latt daily he puts the population of Jackson nt 2608, which figures are arrived at by a census taken by the editor. Merchants 1 lane.

A PROJECT is on foot on the part of our merchants in this city to build a steamboat to make i tups from t.hi.s port to Pomeroy. Wu heartily commend the enterprise to our commercial en as being one i i prove beiu- ficial to the city, and to the cities and tou ns above us. Much of the Li ade which finds its way to Cincinnati, can be diverted and become tributary to the cordon of towns and cities between here and Pome- ill opon channels of trade, and not the rule. The publication of ordinances In the city papers a few weeks ago cost four times what it should htwe done, and it aeems that one man has been allowed to waste, the public funds without limit, The street graveling system has been oue of the most extravagant and highhanded acts ever consummated by member of the common council of the city of Portsmouth, The circumstances are these. On the 1st of May Mr.

Varner asked council that ho be al- owed to contract for yards of screened gravel to be piled up and used when necessary upon streets, This was granted, but at the next regular meet- ug, May 15th, on motion or' Mr. Gist, the mutter was reconsidered, as he it was inexpedient to expend' so much on the streets, and on the 19th of June the council, by unanimous vote, united the amount of gravel to be contracted for to 1000 yards. By reference to Council Journal Vol. page 172, tho following will be seen: 'Mr. Varner read the bids for gravel, the lowest being Win.

Stokely and Bard, each at 90 cents per yard, and fteied the following resolution Resolved, by the City Council of the Jity of Portsmouth, That the Cotumit- ou Streets be and are hereby required contract with the lowest responsible Bidder for such an amount of screened dating his customers in every way in his power. Having four spacious, well lighted and cheerful Salesrooms, this full he displays the finest stock of goods, he has ever had, and requests all, whether wishing to purchase or not, to call and inspect his establishment, which has received the appellation of the great distributing centre for dry goods, shoes and hats in Portsmouth, Ohio. His stock consists of uniform good quality, nnd such as he cun with confidence recommend to his friends. The value of money and the interest of customers, are considered in fixing prices, and all goods i be disposed of at the lowest prices for which they can possibly be sold. There will be no margin for deviation, and his stock will be replenished weekly with the latest productions, and noveltird of the eastern market.

Sept26lh, 2w. --PIANOS, Organs, Violins, Strings, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of all kinds, nt YoukleyX at lowest prices. Call and see the New England Organ with grand combination. WAY'S Lever Clothes Wringer, awarded tho prize medals, nt the Cinc i a i Exposiiiou, last year, is for sale at IT. liberharilt Go's.

It is the best and most convenient wringer extant. --THK place for good and cheap flour, is at Fulton's. --THE finest baled hay of the' season for sale by Fulton Sons. Baled in an improved manner in layers. No wood.

Weight, any sized bail from 125 pounds up. Nicely bound, and net weight of hay Conic and see it. the more development, thegroator benefit to all concerned, The trade of the Ohio river above i a has been too --PARK Fine toilet articles- much neglected, and a direct effort to se- well 3e octe( i. jjft JJQ. Perfumery cure it by putting a new boat in the! not exce by any.

STORE. Portsmouth and Pomeroy trade, will do a vast a of good. There would be no more popular line than the merchant's i people would travel on it; farmers would ship their grain and produce by it, and merchants would ship their produce by it. By all means let the good work be prosecuted to au early focus. While there is great depression in business, yet I an effort should be made to secure such trade as is securable, and which is now diverted to other channels.

of the M. C. K. R. was broken into last Tuesday i and $70 abstracted from the company's safe.

The latter was forced open --ONE-FOURTH barrel of choice family flour, delivered free, for SI 50, by Fulton Sons. --PRODUCE wanted at II. Stemshorn's on Market street, between Second and Third. --FARMERS bring your poultry, butter, eggs and produce to Fred. Fryer, corner of Second and Court streets.

Highest market price paid in cash. --MAGUIRE'S Unrivaled Baking Powder. --IF yon want to buy a farm address W. by the means of cold which the --THE baking powder that excels-the PeeTless baking powder, manufac- F. Cunningham Son, Buy it and try it.

rascals left behind them. On Wednesday night, Marshal Williams arrested a party in Kentucky, nearly opposite Steward stono mill, suspected to be the guilty party. He had taken up with a Catlettsburg belle, and on a bed of straw In a deserted shanty was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Other parties have been arrested. And to say that the right here we de- closcet watchout should be instituted by property holders.

The police force are doing their duty, but they are not ubiquitious. They can not be everywhere. Other cities have been burglarized and Portsmouth cannot hope to escape. It is the duty of all good to strengthen the hands of tho municipal authorities instead of howling und complaining because the cowardly and scoundrelly grabber and his miserable hireling is slandering the police. The city under its present municipal authority is the most quiet and peaceable city in Ohio.

To keep it so' Seioto or Ohio river gravel as may bo wanted by the city uutil the 1st of November, 1874, for the repairs of streets, wt exceeding 1,000 Adopted. Yeaa--Cadot, Gist, Little, Maddock, Pixley, Turley, Varuer, Wilhelra and President--9. Nays none," So by reference to page 72 of the book which the resolutions are spread, this resolution appears. This resolution has lot been amended or rescinded, and every yard contracted for over that amount by the clmirman of the Com mittoe on Streets is unauthorized. This the views of the city clerk, whose jooks show that nearly 2,000 yards of ravel have been paid for.

Wo append the following, showing the number of yards of gravel allowed and paid for by the city, and the order in which paid Stokely, 25 yards; Ross, 29 Parr, 25 Rosd, 52 Ross, 339 lively Seeberger boys have all Parr, 179-i; Parr, 26J; Ball, 1G8J; Ross, Ball, 1348-10; Parr, 463 Making a total of 1795 yards, or nearly 800 yards more than has been authorized. But this is not all Mr. Ross oue tureJ by B. Court street. NOTICES.

The Confessions of an Invalid. Published as a warning and for tho benefit of young men and others who suffer from- nervous debihty, loss of manhood, supplying, the means of uelf-cure, Written by one who cum himself after undergoing considerable quackery, andsontfrce on receiving a post-paid director envolopo. Sufferers are invited to -address the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, 6m P. 0.

Box 153, Brooklyn, N. To Purify the Blood and Improve the General Health, Take one of HOOtf LAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS every day for a few days, mid then follow with HOOFLAND'S GERMAN UTTERS. The PilKs will till tho foul humors thai vitiate the blood, producing fovor, sick-headache backnoho, nauaoa, loathing of food, offensive breath, unsightly eruptions on tho skin, al 1 those eTocts i i frum tho unhealthy, impure accretions. The Hrtoflnml's Ouimnn Bitters wil give tnnn to a ruyiore tlio organs to pei t'ect liciitih, inc'iiit the secretion healthy finals for tho piopcr digestion and assimilation of food for (ho blood nnd the i of thu boily to vigorous health This is better than all tho SuranpuriUus for purifying the blood, foi ihc component parts IIOVP specific luitinn on the diseased oigans implicated in this i i JOHNSTON, A Proprietors Philadelphia. Sold hy nil Druggists.

umr21'74o4thw-ly No3 Manhood Restored." A victim of imprudence, causing premature decay, nervouo having tried in vain every known found a simple self-euro, which ho will send free to his fcllow- sufferors. Address J. II. REEVES, 78 Nassau street, New York. A GRAIN.

W. FULTON SOKS, Cor. Fiont and Cliillicolho Streets. Crushed Corn, Ground Feed Baled Hay No charge to deliver city orders. fe2S -JIT W.

THOMPSON SON, Commission Merchants And Dcalora in Flour, Grain, Lime, Cement, Second street, noar Market, PORTSMOUTH, 0. pLOTTIt AND FEED. von Flour, Buckwheat MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, and all kinds of FEED, go to East Chillicothe Street, bolcm Suclh. Ordcis promptly filled. MISCELLANEOUS.

--THE celebrated March patent grates for sale by Gerlach, exclusive agent. --FOR fine peaches, of the best varieties, go to A. L. Mackoy's. --Do YOU want a ucat-fitting suit of clothes oi' tbe most desirable pattern and of the best goods? If you do, go to A.

Lorberg, Second Street, A perfect fit guaranteed. --BUY your groceries at H. Stems- horn'3, on Market street, --DANIEL R. SIRY has the best selected atock of goods ID store ever brought to thh city. Pure goods and low prices.

--ATTENTION is called to the sale of property by Messrs. Gharky and Young, agents. the police deserve the aid and co-opera-1 Portsmouth Mills, --PRICES largely reduced at the tion of nil good citizens. LOCAL NOTICES. --MILLER'S Cough Honey.

--H. STEMSHORX will take county orders at pur in groceries. U. of the teamsters, has a bill far over 100 yards yet to come in at the next meeting of council, nnd Monroe and Rich- ardrfou have been hauling gravel on Front and Third streets, nnd the bill for that lias yet to come in to council, which will make the full 2,000 yards, or $900 more than council has authorized. The hands of the a i a on Finance arc tied.

Council hastens to pass on unauthorized bills, and he is forced to negotiate loans to foot tho bill, The Board of Revision should act wisely in this matter, and insist upon an investigation and a halt. The chairman of the Committee on Streets should be held to a strict account for exceeding the authority granted by council, The treasury is worse than 80,000 overdrawn. Over 810,000 of bonded indebtedness is now due aud fulling due between now and the 1st of January, the monthly nnd quarterly salaries are to be paid, and other bills will come trooping in, with nothing to pay. It is the duty of council to stop before the credit of the city is destroyed. --A GENTLEMAN from Covington remarked that our streets and crossings were far superior to the streets and crossings of that city.

Ladies going to children going to school, fall in gutters in frantic jumps at what are only apologies for crossings. He thinks that the Portsmouth Street Commissioner deserves praise for his efficient services. No one doubts that Fred Reiniger will make as good a Sheriff as he has Street Commiioner, the leading ptipers on sale u.t their news stands. Buy of them, --WHITE splendid for preserving or sweet pickling, at A. L.

--FOR a fine can of fresh oysters, Kcm-ick nnd Cramer nre the ones to apply to. They talk of establishing'an bianch for the sale of oysters, fish and game, Yoakley has received from the publishing house of J. L. Peters, New York, seventy-eight new pieces of music, consisting of piauo songs and instrumental pieces. J.

W. FULTON SONS. HAIL'S PATENT HUSKING GLOVES. ERY A I in form of thi claws, and the more complete shielding of the I arts subject tf weai, by metal plntes, mnking them vrcnrjii timeti aa iml do tho work foster and easier than any oilier busker. Made ol tho very bent calf leather, in four -iscs, right and left handed.

Samples sent prepaid on receipt oJ prioe. Half Gloves, Full Gloves, 2..00 por pair. Liberal discount in quantities. Ask you? merchant, or address A I Chicago, III. --TRY Maddock's doe skin jenns--a splendid article of goods.

J. Towell i sole agent. --MR, J. T. GKAYSON has a large as- sortmont of John Clark, Jr.

fc best six-cord cotton, the best in use for hand and machine sewing. For sale wholesale and retail, at manufacturers' prices, near the corner of Washington and Second streets, Artistic Photographs by Lutz. --GRAND medul of merit for the best coal cooking stove in the world was awarded nt the Vienna Exposition, in 1873, to the Improved Monitor. Call and see them at C. Gerlnch's.

ray-30 CINCHO-QOININE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER AGUE the Sulphate in tbo same doses, wbtlo tt affects tho head teas, is moro palatable nmlmncft cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with TtstintoniaU of Physicians frnm all parts of tho country. tar' Sample packages for trial, 25 centi. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP Monufte. luring Chcndatfl, Bottton, Maaa.

ONE MILLION ACRES Splendid Michigan Lands! FOB SALE. Tho Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad hoon i i is 3.SO miles long, and itb entire land i a earned! In Fanning Lands to Actual Settlors, for Individuals or Colonies copies and enlarges old pictures. builders, and. --H. STJSAISHORN sold.

You i find street. --CONTRACTORS and persons contemplating the erection or remodeling of residences, should call and see the fine marbellzed mantles at H. will not be under- 'Ebarhardt Go's, him on Market T0 THE OF SCIOTO COUNTY. WM. L.

WOOD, who has charge of Lod wick's Central Drug Store, has no superior as a druggist. Friends, your patronage is solicited. Remember the Central, 518, east pide Chillicothe street, corner of Sixth. tukcs two Gems for fifty cents. A BARREL of choice family flour delivered free, for ouly six dollars, by W.

Fulton Sons. MILLER'S Diarrhoea and Cholera Mixtures. --MEAL, feed, baled hay, bran, ship- stuff, at Fulton's. --FOR choice groceries, go toH. Stemshorn's, ou Market street.

It. --JOSEPH HAZELBAKER is about to open a lumber yard in the lower end of the city. He will keep all kinds of oak and poplar lumber, and his yard will be located ou the corner of Third and Madison streets. County Commissioner. IN answer to interrogatories made to me daily by men of both parties in relation to office of County Commissioner, I wish to state why I became a candidate in the manner I did.

I was solicited by a number of good men of both parties to be a candidate. My reply was that I would have to take time to consider the matter; but if I did consent, I would never agree to be a partisan candidate for that office, as it was the people's money that had to be spent. I would go into the office as a people's candidate, or not at all, as it was getting to be too ex-pensive to elect partisan County Commissioners, and that I would be expected to use the office for the benefit of the party that elected me, and in that case the people were bound to suffer. I believe that a very large portion of the tax-payers think as I do in relation to tbis office, and it is to them xhat I look for support, If I am considered capable of filling the office, with justice to them and credit to myself, as I would want the office under no other circumstances, I should be glad to have their support. Respectfully, aorcs have been sold already.

The lands arc well timbered, making the beat i ol farms. Strong suils ol great producing power. Easily ruuchod by rail or water. Good Markets. Railroad runs through tho grant.

Michigan one of tlic least indebted and most prosperous States in the West ltd schools are unequaled. Its financial standing 1. No difficulty in trar.spurtiilmn. Ponce find prosperity are in its Lands from Lo $8 per acre. Time Interest 7 por cent.

WM. A. A Land Commissioner, Gi.tnd Rapids, Mich. P. R.

L. PIK ICF, Sec'y Land Department. A A A To sell tho of a a i If and Hair 50 illustrations, price $1.60. Also to soil and take order" for Ilair Address, with reference, HENRY LOFTIE. Wholesale dealer and importer of i hair, 30 and 41 South StiUno.

St. Syracuse, N. Y. rlTa $1,000 Can be made by any smart man who can keep li.B business to himself. Address D.

F. HKRIIAKM Hoboken, N. J. Portland, Maine. at home.Terms froo' is Geo.

Stinson Co. a week guaranteed to male and tcroale 3 their locality. Costs i try it. Paiticuliira P. 0.

VICKERY CO, Augusta, Maine. OR SOUL CHARM- Jt How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 coctt; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oraolo, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book.

Address T. WILLIAM publTshcrs, Philadelphia. sept2Q-4t. ALTTABLE PBOPEETY 6.A, A commodious Frame Dwelling, with table and outhouses, and a store-room separate from dwelling, on lot northeast corner of Eighth and Gay streets-- 53 feet front on Gay street and 115 feet on Eighth street. A lot on Offncre street, south of Ninth street, 47x150, with a large two-story Frame Residence suitable for a boarding bouse.

7X Acres or Land in Madison township. Also, another tract of forty acres. All lately the property of Charles Slarcns. For particulars, inquire of E. E.

SWING, sep9'74 tf Trnsteo, i js HVJ: oxr SXITEJET, OHIO, Manufacturers and Dealers in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's I-o I L. EISMAN GENTS' FUJtttTISHIlTG GOODS, Portsmouth, Ohio. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by CRAKE Co. (Lock Box 360, Indianapolis, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington. A.

I Of new pair of Cassirucro Pants will be given to the first one who i furnish a correct written solution of the above Rebus. ihe solution of the above must be enclosed in envelopes, and handed in to us at our store. Tho envelopes will be numbered as received. The above offer good from the time issued until December 1st. Encouraged by success, and the liberal patronage of the trade in our line, wo have taken pains to produce for the ensuiujr a and i season, a stock of Men's, Youths'.

and Children's Clothing, which wo venture to say, that for elegance in cut and stylr, variety and cheapness, cannot be excelled. A visit by vou when in want of anything in our line will convince you of the fact. Respectfully, yours, Ac FOR SALE, OK SALE OK TRADE. A farm in Brush Creak i a i i 225 acres--125 under cukiviitiou, Pl ill grass nml clover. Good house, stable cistern, SL noror-ftiil- ng well, and 1,000 fruit trees just comiog i A splendid stock farm.

Will trade for Western and in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri i J'or further particulars i i of L. BEATTY, lug tf 2d below Madison. NOW OR NEVER! SALE. IF 1 IE MI Containing 100 tbe Hun pike, ivo miles fioin city. The farm is hi good rc- mir--sixty acres under cultivation, it ml forty icre" of good timbci luuu.

Then: arc two ncver- 'ailing wells nnd water course on the place. A Gr a of 300 trees, a two-story dwelling house, of foui rooms, with i a house, new stable, barn, corn crib and other out-buildings. Possession i be given immediately, and i growing crop a old i place, if w.inted. The property ia offered for sale on favoi.iblc Lcruis. For further panieuHrss, apply to Fred Leglcr, tlio Legler ilotiso, ijtreot, 01 to tbe mi- lersigncd, on tho piomiacb.

A A ECK. copy nnd charge NEW STORE, NEW GOODS --AND- ALUABLE FURNACE PROPERTY For Sale. The i offers for sale the Jnckson Mirnnco pvopcily, pituulc in tho i of Sci- to and Jnclison. Ptnto of Ohio, consisting of ibout live thousnnd acres of land, i fiirmico, nachir.cry, i i fixuncs, etc. Jackson Furnace is situated about two nnd lalt'ioilca from the Portsmouth Brnnch of the i C.

H. and about miles from Ports- noutli. Tho Innrts are rich In ore and best quality of Jackson coal. The Jackson i a Pig Iron is of the host jrnde of soft Foundry Iron, and a (lie lighost market price. The property i be sold at piivatc Appraised at TKRMS--One-third cash, ono-thtrd in oiic year ind one-third in two yonrrf, with interest, and se- ourod by mortgage.

Possession given at onoe. For i infornm- oall on or address .1. W. i i Attorney, tho i at Portsmonth, Onio. DAVIS, 18 Adir.inHtrntor.

SALE; 3esirabie Property at Wheelersburg, The properly r.s tho HOUSE, centrally located in Wheclersburg, Sciolo county, 3hio. Tho houo contains Ten Rooms with Two Cellars, nd has undergone ropaiis. i is a good well upon tho promises, and a barn 60x20 fed. The ot is PC fuel i 120 feet ducp, und contains fine variety 01 Fi-uit Ti-oes, licvirics, The is suitable for ft Hole! stand and for grocery-store or business houso. The samo 0 suid at a bargain, or Traded for Desirable Portsmouth.

Property. For terras, enquire of MRS. SINGER, on the )rcuiisos, a myl7-lf QALE OF VALTTABLE A On the 29th day of September, 1874, letwcen tho hours oi 1 nnd 4 o'clock in, i he offered at public auclion, on the picuiiees, the fol- four parcels of estate i a in the fity of Portsmouth, viz First--Being the whole of inlot number 144, corner of Chillicothe and Front streets, 1.12 feet on Chillieolbo street, and feet on Frontstrcet, with five buildings--one being occupied for an office, and the other four nro suitable for shops-subject to a that expires March 1st, 187ti, for 20 feet on Front street by feet deep on the west jart of said premises, the rent of said being hreo dollars per month. Second--Being 28 feet ftont by 132 foct deep of the west part of inlot number 48, directly east ol the Buckeye Block, on Front street, betnocn Court ind Market streets, with two three-story brick uainess houses 60 Jcct deep each, substantially milt, with new roof andothervsiso in good repair, ind well adapted to almost any kind of business. Third--13eing the cast a of inlot number (506 on tho north side of Fourth street, between Gay and Bond streets, 32 feet front on Fourth stri'Ot, and extending back 164 feet to an alley in the roar, with a two-storv brick dwelling house, containing six rooms, stable, etc.

New roof on dwelling house, and location desirable. Fourth--The west third of inlot the north side of Sixth street, between Court and Maiket streets, 27X feet front, and extending to on alley in the rear, with a two-story dwelling louse, containing nine rooms, with new and comfortable out-houses. Now roof on part of the dwelling, and otherwise in good repair, and in a very desirable location. Tho sale will commence by offering tbe first tract atl p. TERMS OP SAJLB--One-third cash in hand, one- third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months; deferred payments to bear interest at 8 per cent, por a till paid--secured by mortgage on the promises sold; or by approved personal security.

G. H. GHARKY, W. D. YOUNG, Agents.

TIMES OFFICE Is prepared todo all i of Plain and Orna menUUob Printing. Satisfaction is guaranteed PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION! Ofraiul of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods Emporium, Cor. Market Front Formerly Occupied by Lehman, Richnmn OR Is the time to buy, Delay and regret it. Were such bargains offered. Ko Humbug! No Delusion! No Bait to attract you.

My stock of Men's, Youth's and boy's clothing is unsurpassed for neatness, fit and durability, and were bought at the lowest cash Eastern Market prices, which enables sell them at a very small profit. My line of Oooclis Is well selected, and comprises everything to be found in first-class establishment, and in fact, with my stock and the inducements am offering the same for, I am confident I can suit the most fastidious. Every Man, Youth and Boy in Portsmouth should Avail Himself of the Opportunity. the Z. J.

Clothing Emporium, Cor. Market aud Front Streets, Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug 15. LEHMAN, KICHMAN Old Stand. The Original Fifty Cent Store AND Market Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Ilavo in stock and constantly arriving, full lines of 3 A I 5 I 7 jft.3ST3D Q-IE 2ST S' Scarfs, Rouchons, Embroideries, Laces, Imitation Hair Braids, Cuflfe, Collars, Ribbons, Ladlw nd Misses' Summer Hats, Toilet Articles and Perfumery, Gilt and Jet Jevrelry of every pattern, and, in fact, every article of fancy notions, which will he sold at 13 i A I I Mens' Hati, Caps, Pants, ShirU, oonitantly on hand, at LOWEST FIGURES.

A complete aoaortixmt of and Chioa, Pictures, Fimmtt, and beautiful Ornaments. Thin is the First, Only Fifty Cent Store ever established in the place, and bargains are positire. SEE SIGN AT THE BOOB, ORIGINAL FIFTY CENT STORE. jf25-3ni; HA.IX/V.

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About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

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