Basket Oolong Tea Sold At Beat Store
The basket Oolong tea sold exclusively at C. C. Beat’s shop at 151 Stephenson Street for 1.25 dollars per pound.
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Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1870
Page
5
The basket Oolong tea sold exclusively at C. C. Beat’s shop at 151 Stephenson Street for 1.25 dollars per pound.
Mrs Ferris invites friends to inspect new spring goods at her store and promises fashionable, timely styles at reasonable prices. Walton's offers fashionable suits at affordable prices. Hosmer vs United States affirmed by the Supreme Court grants a $100 bounty to certain three year enlistees. C C Shuler collects bounty. Stines Establishment proclaims ahead on sale of suits at low prices. Stines on the Corner.
The piece touts Dr Caner s Cephalacea or Sick Head ache Pill as a new remedy popular for its ease and certainty. It notes the drug is for sale by all drug gists and expects rapid general adoption.
An experienced agent for the Wheeler & Wilege Sewing Machine is now located at J. M. Clayton's, dealer in paints, oils, and Randy goods, where he will keep on hand a variety of machines and all pertaining thereto. Old machines adjusted and repaired. Local agent A. McDonovan.
Persons seeking job printing are reminded that the county has the only steam printing office in operation with multiple presses and a larger stock of material than three other offices combined. The implication is cheaper, better, and faster service.
The advertisement lists Best and Morgan offering new dress goods cloaks shawls calicos delaines ribbons and laces with over two hundred baskets of Oolong Tea sold by C C Best at 151 Stephenson Street. Tea priced at 1.25 per pound.
Several small notices advertise photographers with experience and low prices. Boots and shoes sale headlines tempt shoppers alongside paper hangings at Freeport’s largest stock. Local merchants promote groceries, meats, ice cream, confections and fruits, with Diffenbaugh moving to Fry’s Block and Challenge Feed Mill inviting farmers to visit J Montelius warehouse.
W W Robey buys interest in Bergman and Kirk Farmers Warehouse. Firm renamed Bergman Robey Kirk and moves to a new brick building behind the Court House. Agents for Romery Indiana Thresher, McCormick harvesters, Sterling Corn Planter and Corn Sheller, Moline Plows, Dixon Plows, Easterly Seeder and other farm implements. C C Best imports tea from China via San Francisco at $1.25 per pound.
Fresh groceries and provisions available at BE L Cronkrite on Stephenson Street next to Stephenson County Bank. Goods delivered within the city at no extra charge and guaranteed to be as recommended with fair prices.
Millenry for the People Mra M M Sheetz operates a hat and cap store in the former Mc Cutcheon rooms with ample facilities. Mrs Grove, renowned in dress making, supervises cutting and fitting with high competence. Mrs Sheetz appeals for generous patronage.
Staver and Snyder on 105 Stephenson Street advertise the first arrival of new boots and shoes last week. The shop, known as the Big Boot sign, promises a good assortment and the lowest living prices for footwear.
The sale agency for McCormick Reaper and Mowing Machines warns against paying funds or contracting with John Strachan of Mineral Point. Only Charles H. Russell, G. Hawley & Son, Wain I. Carr, and GC H. McCormick & Brother remain empowered to place contracts, receive money, or settle matters for us until further notice.
Genuine corsets fitting gloves advertised by T.8, Ryan's Hoop Skirt manufactory, Chicago street, South of Post Office. Advertisement notes price or stock details in sparse OCR text.
Mrs. J A Steinmetz informs Freeport and nearby residents that she has moved into the former Sechrist and Lemon store room in Maynard's Block and opened a new millinery and trimming store. Mrs. Ann Widner will head the trimming department.
Wm Young offers farmers three hundred bushels of Yellow Dent seed corn from Pennsylvania for sale at Grimes' warehouse over the river.
The Gill Brothers from Massachusetts gain local practice traction as their patient base expands with increasing support. Wright Cavanaugh Co. offers Spring stock of boots and shoes at lower prices, including a full line for spring and summer wear. Hoop skirts by Ryan in latest Spring styles are crafted at the Freeport Hoop Skirt manufactory on Chicago street south of the Post Office.
Strictly Reliable Insurance can be effected on your property upon application at the Agency of Measurs Porter Wright, agents for sound companies including North American of New York, who will write you up a policy in this company.
Krohn offers pipes tobacco pouches and the best cigar brands along with smoking tobacco fine cut and plug chewing tobacco. Stop by to enjoy a smoke and browse the stock.
Wm. Young lists three items brought from Pennsylvania for sale at Crimes' warehouse over the river, inviting local farmers to view or purchase.
L L Munn sells dry goods at auction every Monday Thursday and Saturday and promises lower prices than New York. He urges customers to inspect his stock before he closes out and sells any item for less than elsewhere. A large lot of Tooke hoes shovels spades and more is advertised at Lawyer and Surenard with best stock and lowest prices in the city.
A Treasury report lists duties on luxuries showing five and a half million on wines and liquors, cigars over one million, dress silk and ribbons totaling several millions, and smaller items like chignons and fans. The piece jokes that if women paid taxes on their luxuries and men on liquor, women would contribute more.
City Clothing Store at Sechrist and Lemon offers You Bet collars and cuffs Castellar Fancy Stripe paper goods and Diamond Shirt. Store boasts over thirty workers in Merchant Tailoring and a full line of Gents' Furnishings at 123 Stephenson Street.
One of their fine entertainments at Wilcoxon's Opera House Monday night delivered beyond the bills. The act was praised as top in its field and acclaimed as superior by attendees.
The Zion Church ladies plan a promoter promenade concert at Hettinger's Hall within a week or two. Strawberries will be provided and on hand. They aim for a season starter and best event yet with the cheapest and largest stock of wall.
Stevens presents a premier display of Black Silks highlighted by a Gros Grain priced at 1.75. The note urges readers to inspect the collection before buying, noting the Gros Grain would have been a bargain prewar prices.
The star actor of Plunket's constellation told Rockford citizens that McNamara’s of Freeport had the best stock of boots and shoes in that city. Couldock vouched for the quality.
G M Clayton announces the opening of several wallpaper cases with prices lower than any other house in Freeport. The firm employs top paper hangers in the state to serve customers wanting their wallpaper hung.
Stevens offers a wide stock of new goods advertised at low prices. Shoppers are invited to browse the extensive selection, noting the large quantities available for immediate purchase.
Friday meeting elected Hon. Andrew Hinds of Oneco township as County Judge and Board chairman. The Board, by a one vote Democratic majority, audited bills, appointed committees, and adjourned. Building committee named Hinds Fisher Sabin Ousterhout Goddard Marlin. Resolution supported county printing for Mgr. Giles of the Bulletin, preferring local printing over Chicago.
The Western Horticulturalist is published in Chicago by T. T. Lord for Mr. kh. FY. Cur tis & Co. and circulated free as an advertising sheet. Mr. Curtis is well known locally and Mr. F. H. Waterbury of Polo, an ex 92d Illinois veteran, is praised as an honorable businessman.
In New York during a market low Stevens sells goods while Pat Carmody relocates to the bowling alley under Hettinger's Hall and prepares to install new pins and equipment. The new venture opens on Saturday April 30th, 1870.
A brisk novelty trend features beef condensed from a Texas bull into twelve pounds. Vendors promise a hearty meal with two or three pounds leaving a hungry eater feeling bold and strong.
A dealer advertises great bargains in housekeeping goods and guarantees lower prices than those available in the market. The claim emphasizes value and price leadership to attract customers.
Mr. B. J. Davis reports a remarkable harvest of new potatoes grown in winter while protected by straw. A straw pile over a potato bed allowed tops to grow and underground tubers to form, yielding a fine winter crop that the Davis family used.
Last Saturday Mr. A. M. Smith brought a large white pelican to the city. The eight foot wingspan, twenty inch bill, and a transparent skin bag under the bill used as a net were noted. The pelican rested on water like a swan when killed and is described as a rare find in the area.
A renowned violinist toured the city and bought Mc Namara's Freeport Tongued Boots before departure. The Free Methodist Society plans to move worship to the former Circuit Court building, with services next Sabbath morning and evening and the following Sabbath, Providence permitting. A local note recalls a young suitor's bold reply about visiting a girl, saying he would be called bald headed.
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