davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-23
ME ARABELLA. ETC.

A tight-ftting basque bears the name OF
"Arabella, in memory Of Miss Goddard, ana Is
displayed in paper representing postillion
back the side-bodies running to point, and
the front assuming the vest form Win a JIlln-
ming Stimulating Zouave jacket, and WIDE
open sleeves furnished with bows. The " hel-
lOgg " overSkirt is as novel as the lovers OF the
unique could desire, being full IN the DacKi
caught up at the sides, the front a
plain apron carried over the hip and faStene0
in plaits under bow at the back, while the
trimming Stimulates pointed Dasques al lhe
top Of the apron.
The Lady Washington polonaise, is a
wide, plain apron, front caught in folds at the
side and fastened up to the side OF the polo
naise, with wide bows and long ends, the
back Of the skirt cut square at the bottom,
aud pulled very full near the waist, wide
slashed sleeve finished also with a bow
The Eldora' resembles the . Lady w ash
ington somewhat, with this difference, how
ever, that a pointed basque holds the full
skirt at the back, and the apron front is
draped higher at the side 20 disclose the re-
verse OF the back, which is finished with
number Of graceful loops of ribbon.
The " Empress" mantle is one OF the most
stylish and lady-like shown yesterday, and is
arranged in a half-fitting sacque with grace
mi. round cane open half way up the back,
and finished with paSsementer1c fringe ana
tassels. The Vilette is a sleeveless basque
and can be worn either in or out of doors
All these patterns can be made up in the
usual fall and winter goods, silk, poPlln, cash
mere, mohair, alpaca, cloth, velvet, vel
veteen, merinO and opera fannel.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
For children the designs are slightly varied
from last year, and in many cases only modi-
hcatiOns OF the ladies' garments, the polo
naise and basque being worn quite as much
by little girls as by their elders. For miss,
however, a polonaise, with the seaside or
box-plait, laid from the shoulder, and contln-
ued down below the waist a short distance,
trimmed with buttons OF narrow velvet, is
quite tasteful, and adds fullness to the fragile
form of the delicate American girl in her
teens. The polonaise cut square in the neck,
and made without sleeves, is a good substi-
tute for the apron, and is indeed quite super
seding it for school wear, while scalloped or
trimmed neatly over plain skirt, il looks as
well as could be desired.
THE BONNET.
Woman's crowning glory, the bonnet, still
assumes high proportions, and aims 10 resem-
BILE crown as nearly as may be, by turn
ing up In front, and being just as queenly as
the purse Of the fair owner will admit. one
favorable system about bonnets is that, by
little change Of strings and lace, round nat
viii answer all the purposes OF a bonnet ana
a bonnet can be used as a round hat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-23
CHEEK
COTTON PRESS! /!

A T MY OLD STAND, I22 LINDEN ST,
II Memphis, Tenn, viii continue as here
tOfOre to manufacture this celebrated planta-
tiOn Cotton Press, which for the past three
years has given such universal satisfaction,
and is now so extensively known and used
that deem IL unnecessary to say more than
pledge myself that il shall be fully equal to
those sold last year; and having greatly in
creased facilities for manufacturing, we will
make it more complete than we did last year.
We are prepared 10 furnish the necessary at
tachments to run this press by steam, which
makes ii as complete steam-pOwer press as
IL is a horsepower press. All orders for the
Cheek Cotton Press must be addressed to Ford,
Porter & Co., $ Uni0n street, Memphis, Tenn.
N. ID. CHEEK, I35 fernando St,
jy23 Memphis, Tennessee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
perhaps" said the little lad, looking" full

- -
perhaps" }" said the little lad, looking full
of innocent wondennert. e 50
"Alas, poor child; how shouldst thou
remember me?" exclaimed General Wal
lenstein, sadly; then clasping him in his
arms, he said "But I remember thee:
thou art my boy-my dear, long lost boyI
Look in my face, embrace me; 1 am thy
father
"No. surely" said the child, "that can-
not be, for they tell me the Rhine is nv
fatherp
The soldier smiled through Ills tears,
and soon was able to convince his little
son that he had better father than the
old river, who had carried him away from
his tender parents. He told him of a
loving mother, who yet sorrowed for him,
and Of a little blue eyed sister, who would
rejoice when he came! Carl listened
and wondered, and laughed, and, when
he comprehendcdS it nll, slid down from
his fathers arms, and ran to embrace old
Leon.
The next morning early, General
Wallenstein, after having generously re-
warded the inn keeper and his wife for
having given n home, though a poor one,
to his little son, departed for Basle. In
his arms he carried Carl, carefully wrap
ped in his army fur cloak, and if some
times the little bare fleet of the child were
thrust out from their covering, it was
only to bury themselves in the shaggy
coat of old Leon, who lay snugly curled
up in the bottom of the carriage
l will not attempt to tell you of the
dccpjoy of Carl's mother, and the wild
delight of his little sister, forI think they
we're quite beyond any ones telling; but,
altogether, it was to the Wallenstein's a
Christmas time to thank God for-and
they did thank him.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
lDIsUGa STORE :!

For the liberal patronage which l have thus
far received from the citizens of Orangeburg
and the confidence shown in me by very num-
erous friends, take the opportunity of express
ing my sincere gratitude in the "Orangsburg
Times" The encouragement of past patron
age a"d Kindness induces n strong faith in
future success, and, while thanking my friends
ior past favors, can assure them that nothing
will be lett undonc to deserve their continuing
patronage Ny store is essentially Drug
Store; where will be kept such Drugs and Mcdi-
cines alone, as will warrant genuine and Pure.
have arranged to supply my customers with
Medicines OF the very best quality afforded in
the market. avoid all cheap useless articles,
and yet my prices shall be as reasonable for
valuable, good, fresh Medicines as anybody's.
invite the Physicians of the District to call
and examine for themselves. They are Judges
towhosc opinion l submit. Send your orders
and they will be filled to your satisfaction.
Just received a stock of pure, medicines
consisting of Laudanum, Par egoric, Castor Oil
Sweet Oil, Epson Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb
Soda, &C., Dye StufIs, Paints and Brushes, Con-
centratcd Lye, Patent Medicines of all kinds.
just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street, aud you Will be sure to get what you
want. 4. G. DUKES
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
RIAD Txza Eo1l. ,ygyrgTc. /:

4 ngthencl the rates of p - I :
s1 % s i f%a ss ss sis ] 5sSs @ s nd ss =:
% % 80 @ prema M " return TO their
@ a. sI e . sa1,y Of The
dal 'i ' @ Of & % Hsy%is which s
s,a a"s n % 1 l ws ss @ TO fix fix
as s S hs ] ePi1 nj @ ft hs
po ERs'"s ts 4s"tIs @ ai sy % a these rate,
an Ssl sl ana @ Of premiums accordance % ,hsrf a l
comranie % premiums arc about than @ hose
nnc as la 4sa,e % I nsn" the near could
eo% a'S @ % .s rS"' 7 % rope
5 5S'; 4; ;S az @ s ::: :s Which
; f s S $ S:$$ s :s;s q
] sa !: % ] ] 5a s ats ss'3 1.sz ~ fair
ss from ss e,s s' @ s'fao @ adS s s1s
i's % Uss p IT, s ash 1 Ta ps % s ori may
nn" @ rM ] a pass foss Ok @
III nx 4" % hs ss ponBoa "s
f ] PEI 1, @ e. a ds sgss ss, sx : S primary % ssss
yearly ayi amount D1%% ins ai s sn r Ta t
;i 5! 4 @ s nsa e i?"ss s% is
e: y; 8 s; =: P$,: = a s ~: 5:s
.: s &c $:$ 5 $; $:.s' .s $ :; ,. =.
e. e ] s as a Hsn aa secure
Ts$s % s'hs@ ami SP, "s s
& 10y LIFE f ISSRI ss; ins ISE e
s s a s s asG sY5 d IT, % m ,s
The company a ound financial condition ~
rka al eFSTs & &wtSTnD 45g H 1s is s ss Ys s
,.... g. =.n... . s., So. ..,..'. $saa as...
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
WARM WEATHER HAS COME,

WARM WEATHER HAS COME,
And SO has one of the finest, choicest and
most complete Stocks of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.,
ARRIVED At
T. ii w Briggmann's Store.
IN RUSSELL STREET.
That can be found in Orangeburg. An inspcc.
ton VIII satisfy all. No trouble to show Goods
In addition to the above l have OH hand and for
sale a number of the American Button Hole
Machines This machine will do in the best
possible manner every variety of family sewing
l!at Una; can be done on any machine, and in ad,
:iltlon embroiderss on the edges, overscams, and
makes beautiful button and eyclet holes in nil
iabrics, This is unquestionably far beyond tho
capacity of any other machine. Instruction
chasing machine. p"i-
L. III. w. BRIGGMANN.
may l5-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29

Tho Christian Neighbor
Is published every Thursday in Columbia, S. G.
SIDI. H. BROWNE, Editor & Prop'tr
The Neighbor, now in its fifth wear. con-
tinucs an advocate of Christianity against nil
other religions-"war" religions in particular.
Asa church paper, il is not bigoted, bvt MetLo-
dist.
Though it has never aspiredto the honors or
profits of an official" yet the Neighbor is a
church paper, and an organ of cditication to
the family, the school and the clurch-to all
who may read it,
Excepting the publications Mt Nashville.
Tenn. the Christian Neighbor, like ali the
other periodicals i'll the Interests of the M. d.
Church, South. is private property. And cx.
cepting aweckly of the African NJ L. Church,
there is not, besides the Neighbor, a Methodist
paper OF any sort published in South Carolina.
or within hundred miles outside.
Terms: One year in advance, $500: six
months, Sl.OO. If payments be surely made
within three months, 1t is accepted rs in advance
Any person sending $500 for others, shall
have his own paper year for 81 90; for 81 O 90
sent for others, the sender shall have his own
paper whole year free; or, on all amounts
above ones own subscription, commission OF
20 per cent. will be allowed
The Ncighbor, circulating at present in thirty
States OF the Union, wants an active agent for
every town and ncighborlood in South Caro-.
lima and beyond.
Address !: CHRISTIAN NEIGIIROR,
apr27 Columbia. SIC.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
WILLIAM WALKER, presieen+
HENRY J. FURBER, vice-presidcnt.
GEORGE l.. MONTAGUE, Actuury
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
u. w. LAMBERT, M ID Mn,I;o,, ,

AS Soy ohers Following tboso .L
con theirIi A 1A'o"t
ie ehom20 O 30
NIaunlCo Rt
~ "a Each Each; Saholsr regarded extent of ono -
o The
3D. Issued thee /
ut ana ctainr
BEFORE NsrRiSG oR AGENCY ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
Sherirs Sales.

EonCIllI7S SaICS.
BY virtue of sundry executions TO me directed
wiIseN to the highest bidders, at Orange
burg Court House, on the first MONDA y in
June next, for cash, the following property
viz:
One TRACT OF LAND containing 439
acres, moro or less, bounded north by B. p.
Reid and John Segicr, east by estate lands of G..
w. }rodic, south by John johnson and p.
Kitchens, and west by u. Kitchens.
Levied on rs the property of r. i. Brodie mt
the suit of j. ". johnson, Administrator of
Joseph johnson. III. RIGGS,
sherin7s Office, orangcburg, c. H., S. C., May
10, 1872. may Is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-29
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

CD. BLUNIE, Artist, has opened a Gallery
where he is prepared TO take
photographs,
Daguerrcotyp.s
Ferrotypcs, &C.,
Ina few minutes at the lowest possible rates.
Walk up to the Gallery over Mr.. L. II. "
Briggmanns Store, if you want to obtain n
present that is always appreciated by Lovers,
Swccthcarts and others, viz: Yourself.
Satisfaction guaranteed. may 1-tf:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
An Admirable Wind-Mill.

AN AuAlIraDAes. wv ind Mill.
One of the most novel and
ingenious as well as one Of the
most valuable machines exhibi-
ted at the great Fair this year is
"Wheeler's Eclipse Wind En-
gine," one Of the best, if not the
best windmill ever used. The
machine has already taken a
large number Of first premiums
at different exhibitions and here,
as in other cases the committee
had apparently no hesitation in
giving it the first award.
The ECLIPSE" is also widely
used, but recent improvements
made in it's construction add
much to its utility. The most
inAportantrof' 'theses siirnproTonuvnts
consists in dispensing totally
with all weights thus obviating
friction and by increasing the
ease with which the machine
works greatly increasing at the
same time, it's working power.
To regulate and keep under
control the speed of the mill, a
governor has been introduced in
the construction which, with the
aid of what is known as the Hside
vane" places the whole thing
under complete subsection.
This "side vane" is one of the
special features of the machine,
and deserves special mention.
1t is a vane smaller than the
main vane and to set with it
that, when the wind acquires a
degree of force sufficient to en-
danger the machine, the main
vane is turned to one side more
or less edgewise out of the wind,
OF, if the breeze is very strong,
to stop it, entirely. AS the
wind slackens the large vane
again exerts its force and the
machine resumes its motion
The Eclipse thus possessing
the ability to run with a very
light wind, has at the same time
the additional advantage of being
safe in a strong one, and is at
work both earlier and safer than
the ordinary windmill. - ST.
Louis Journal. I'D
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Rail Road.
GREAT THRoUeH PASSENGER RAILWAY
To all Points West, Northwest
and Southwest. I-ul.
THIS Is THE SHORT LINE VIA IN
DIANAPOLdS. 'F..Il

Tho Great Through Mail and Express Pas
senQer Line TO st. Louis, Kansas CITY, st.
Joseph. Denver, San Francisco aud all points
In Missouri Kansas and Colorado.
rho shortest and only direct route 10 Indian
apoiIs, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Cambridge
civ. Springfield, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago,
Milwankoo, Sc. Paul, and all points In the
Northwest.
Railrond, with It's connections, now offers pas.
scngers moro facilities In Through Coach and
Sleeping Gar Service than any other line from
Olnclnnati, having tho advantage of Through
Daily Oars from Cincinnati 20 ~. Louis, Kan
sas Olty, st. Joseph, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago
ON aha, and all intermediate points. presenting
10 Col0niats and Families such comforts and
recommendations as are afforded by no other
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks TO oil
TrSias leave Cincinnati atTao A. NJ, 400 r,
TIcIcets can be obtained at No. / Burnett
Houso. corner Third aud Vine Public Land
inv. corner Main and River; also, NJ Depot,
corner Plum aud Pearl Streets, Oincinnati, o.
Be surc 10 purchase tlclyots via indianapolis,
Cincinnati aud Lafayette RnllrQad; ". !. !.
OK, Lord, q L.BARRINGRE, n
chIei Ticket Clerk, Mastcr Transportation,
Onoiunhti. fiN No p"oinnh' ft-Asah
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
Providentially Directed.

Among the attendants at a
late Methodist Conference was a
very beautiful and intelligent
looking young lady, who drew
the admiring gaze of many eyes,
particularly eyes masculine, al
ways on the lookout for femi-
nine faces. During the inter-
mission at noon, a spruce young
minister stepped up to the pre-
siding elder, and said, with an
air Of secrecy: 3ha toi3s
"Did you observe the young
lady who sat by the first pillar
on the left?"
eyes" said the elder; "what
of her."
"Why," said the young man,
IL feel impressed that the Lord
desired me to take that young
lady for my wife. I think she
would make a good companion
and helpmate in the work Of
the ministry" ~
The elder, as a good Christian
ought, had nothing to object.
But, in a few moments an
other candidate for ministerial
efforts and honors, and for the
name Of husband, came conf
dentially to make known a like
impression regarding the same
identical young lady.
''You had better wait awhile.
1t is not best to be too hasty in
determining the source of such
Impressions" said the prudent
elder. H
And he said well, for hardly
were the steps of the second
youth cold at his side, ere a
third approached with the same
story, and while the worthy con-
fidant still marveled, a fourth
drew near, with the same ques-
ton:
"Did you notice the fine, no.
BILE looking woman on your left?"
"Yesl" cried the swelling ell
der.
"Well, sir" went on the
fourth victim of that unconscious
girl, "itis strongly borne upon
my mind that it is the will of
the Lord that / should make
proposals of marriage to that la
dy He has impressed me that
she is to be my wife,
The elder could hold in no
longer. Be
"Impossiblel impossible !" he
exclaimed, in an excited tone !
"the Lord neUer could haze in
tended that four men should marry
one woman I" N.N
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
7Iohn Howard Paune,s hn.

John Howard Payne's body
lies unhonored in the soil of Tu-
mis-. The author Of the immor-
tai song, "Home, Sweet Home"
had but little in life of the plea
sures of the home of which he
sung; and, being dead, it has not
occurred until very recently to
any of the admirers of his song
to remove his body to his native
land. 1t is now intended by the
Faust club of Brooklyn to en-
deavor to bring his remains home,
or should it fail in this, to at
least erect a memorial to him at
his homestead on Long Island.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
SUBMERGED PUMP.
'The Best Pump in the World.i

OUR Agents report over $4,000 worth OF
tSS cse noT ni oy snsss
In the world. as well as Non-f -freexing.
See October number, pnge 900, also the Proc
MUM List, page 8g3 of the Am. Agricuiturst.
This paper never deceives the. farmers. Be-
notice In February number, page Is Try one,
II II don't do the werk claimed, Send II back and
get your money. ~ we warrant our pumps to
10 do all we claim for them on our circulars,
Send for circulars or orders to the Bridgeport
Mtg Co., No 80 Chambers st New York
An order forrin No. Pumps secures an ex.
ciuSfve rown a9cnuv. No lT-6.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

"A lady teacher inquired Of
the members of a class of juye-
niles if any of them could name
the four seasons. Instantly the
chubby hand of a five-year old
was raised, and promptly came
the answeryoH bG0 liaa
3 aPepper, salt, vinegar and
mustard"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
NOI7ICE rs ''
To the Stockholders Of the g., McA.
& G. r. r. Co. .a !. "

A III, persons having subscribed to the Oapi-
"A tai Stock OF the Glllipolis, Macarthur u
Columbus Railroad Co., are hereby required TO
ny, at his oflce in Gallipols, Ohio, and parties
living In Vinton county, Ohio, may make pay.
ment, IL more convenient, 10 DANIEL WILL,
President OF tho vinton County Bank, install
ments on their subscriptions as followst IA
A 4th instalment Of 10 per cent, on or before
July ~, 1879. ef. fGe
August 20. 1872. tDt teA IN ~ 4
September 20, 1879. w
7th instalment OF 10 por cent, on or before
October 20, 1879.
An 9Th instalment OF 10 per cent, on or before
November 20, 1872. i8l
Y A 9th inatalinent OF 10 per cent, on or before
December %, 1879, ,fiN 'f1
BY order OF Board OF Directors ''
a .,-,.N w. SH0BER, wal
4, e'.. ~ ... 'sec'y O., MeA, \ ORR. Co. y
~ IuIf ~ lNINs .f'N'lNf iNI.N I.IN HNlIal
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

A couple were married in
Michigan, lately, the bride being
aged SO and the groom 81.
Neither had been married before,
and they had known each other
for forty years.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

I esquire Robson, dhey tell
me you've taken your boy away
from the Public School. What's
that for 7" ilf uab 'tsu 8r
e Villager-"Ca the master
amt fit to teach um." asasha3
Squire-~O, I've heard he's d
very good teacher"
Villager well, all I know
is, he wanted to teach my boy to
spell 'taters' with D !"s4 ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

The man who invented bag
gage checks made 9 fortune by
the operation, but q man who in
vented some bank checks the
other day made a misfortune by
the operation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06


Bkiy-N0. 4, leaving Columbus at 4;l0,p. m.
has Through Garcia Delaware for Springfield,
reaching Springfield without chan &c at 7:20 pm.
Train No. 2 on the Columbus a Hooking VAL
ley Railroad connect with No. 4Train. Through
Tickets for sale at Athens.
PASSENGER TRAINS returning arrive at
Columbus at l236a m. II ;lb q. m, and 80 q. m.
p0- Palace Day and Sleeping Cars
On All Trains. 4
a-"No o. leaving Columbus at 2;35 q m, on
both Erie and New York Central Railways,
arriving Mt New York on Monday morning at
$40 AM. ..f M
For particular information in regard to
through Tickets, time connections, ETC., to all
points East, West, North and South, apply to
or address Il. FORD, Columbus, Ohio.
E.e. FLINT, Gen. Superintendent.
Ell ID. JAMES PATTERSON,
Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
EUGENE FORD, m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

Sheridan, one day, coming
home from shooting with an
empty bag, saw a number of
ducks in a pond, and a mana
farmer--leaning over a fence
watching them. "What will
will you take for a shot at the
ducks ?" said Sheridan. "Well,
it ought to be worth half a SOW
ereign," said the farmer. "In
give it." said Sheridan, and he
fired into the flock, killing about
a dozen. ''I fear you have made
a bad bargain" said he. 1Well,
| don't hardly think So" replied
the farmer, "the ducks aren't
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

"You are from the country,
are you not, sir ?" said a dandy
clerk in a book store, to a hand
somely dressed Quaker, who had
given him some trouble. II
eyes" ~
@Well, here is an essay on the
rearing Of calves" algu
to "That," said Aminidab, as he
turned to leave the store, "that
had better present to thy
mother"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

~" Insults" says d modern
philosopher, fare like counter
felt moneyr--we cannot hinder
their being offered, but we arc
not compelled to take them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
& SOUTH

This is the shortest and best
route to Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, ,Atchison, St. Joseph
and to all points in Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska.
Through Tickets and full
information as to time and
fare can be obtained at any
K. K. Office or at our Office in
Cincinnati.
e. GALLUP, Gen. East Pas. Agent,
CINCINNATI.
w. B. HALE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.,
ST. LOUIS.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06
Columbus & Hooking Valley Railroad.
@ O. ML III @

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir
cinnati and Muskifgum Valley Railroad. 81
Direct connections made at Columbus for
Dayton, Springfield, indianapolis, Chicago,
and all points West; Also, for Cleveland,
Buffalo Pittsburgh, and all points East.
Take the Hooking Valley and Pan Handle
route to Chicago and the Northwest, IL Is the
shortest by slXty-slx miles, giving passengers
the benefit Of quicker time and lower rates
than by any other line.
J.W. D0HERTY,
Superintendent.
e. A. BUELL. Gen' Ticket Ant. Het
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-06

AUDITOR,s OFFICE vINToN COUNTY,
Macarthur, o., October IL, 1872.
7. WILLIAM w. BELFORD, Auditor Of
Hnton County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is q correct Statement of the Receipts
and Expenditures OF Vinton County for the
year ending September Sd, 1872 as appears Of
WILLIAM W. BELFORD,
o,.os. "a ,ouo Auditor vinton County.