davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

The FonEsT FIRES IN VIRGINlA-A FA-
MILY DRsrRoYED.-The Virginia papers
continue to print details of the destructive
forest fires on The 9th inst In Bedford
Co.. strip II miles long and 8 miles wide
was burned over in seven hours. A letter
from Fancy Grove" says:
No dwellings were consumed, until the
residence of James N. Hurt was reached
No person being present except his wife,
and four children, all hopes of saving their
house or any part of the furniture was
abandoned. Mrs Hurt, as was supposed
attempted to make her way towards her "a
theirs IL. B StuarD about i milss dis
tant, after travelling fourth OF mile, and
while ascending cliff, she was, together
with four children, overtaken, and all per.
ished in the flames. The condition of the
bodies (though seen by the writer) defy de-
scription. The mother, when found, had the
form of on infant daughter only two weeks
old, clasped in her arms. two Of the boys,
aged respectively 4 and years, were near
by, the eldest son about II years old. bsv.
ing made his way from the other bodies
some 20 or 80 steps. About night, as
would seem by an ipterposition of Provi.
dence, light shower of rain descended on
the surrounding country. and prevented
further ravages by the fire during the
night.
On the next day the fire commenced
again but destroyed nothing more valuable
than timber. In Amherst the fire was We
ry severe, one farmer alone, Mr. Wm
Kent, losing 5000 panels Of fence. Messrl
Geo. Turner, Chas. Pettyjohn and others
were heavy losers in fencing. The dwell
ings of several colored men Or the ridge
were consumed. .,..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

CHANGE OF TRADE RoUTE.-A contract is
being made to carry the stone quarried in
Maine, fer the Government house at St.
Louis, over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road. The Railroad Company has opened
an Office in New York, where they receive
freight, ship it to Richmond, and then by
rail to the West. Some of the stones to be
shipped under this new contract weigh IS
IONS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

" TABLEAUX.
The Public are respectfully invited to attend
an entertainment at WAYNESBORO,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9Th.
consisting of Charades Tabeaux, Music &c,
ito be given for the benefit of the Methodist Par
sonage at that place by the Dramatic Associa-
ton Of Greenvile, assisted by ladies and gen tie
men of Waynesboro.
All are cordially invited. aud promised d
pleasant evening, whilst contributing to a
worthy object.
Aa excellent Band of Music will be ia atten-
dance
Admission......4o cts. Children 2oct is
aDr 25-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
MCCLURE & MILLER +

|
| WHOLESALE GROCERS
and COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
Opposite C. ! 0. r. R. Freight Depot.
| SOLE AGENTS FOR
Snow Hill Kanawlla Salt Works,
JAMES RIVER CEMENT WORKS,
JACKSON & CO.'S CELEBRATED KEROSENE
and LUBRICATING OILS.
l001 barrels Kanawha Salt,
500 barrels Flour
100 kegs Nails,
100 boxes chewing tobacco,
rs boxes smoking tobacco,
SO kegs Burden Horse shoes,
10 kegs Burden mule shoes,
50 barrels sugar
so barrels coffee,
so barrels kerosene oil-test no.
rs barrels lubricating,
rs barrels moasses,
&c. barrels crackers,
ID. .r 100 barrels cement,
100 barrels IA No. /" Lime,
SO boxes candles,
50 boxes glaas,
$4,000 lbs bacon at Jobher's prices to mer
chants. apl l.
BRUSHES | BRUSHES / BRUSHESIi!
A full line of HAIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
WHITE WASH BRUSHES.
CLOTHES BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES
FLESH BRUSHES, PAINT BRUSHES
and HORSE BRUSHES,
Just received, and for sale by
OFT 4 sTAR4ER,
At the RED FRONT DRUG STORE.
EATsFQOT OIL.-The best oil fos
~ harness and all kinds ofleetbe3, far sale
atTRAYT, sHRIBL1NG & BERKELEYs,
gAnel2-T Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
aug2-tf
THO CONTRACTORS.

ITO CONTRACTORS.
l. STANTON Va, April 10th, 1878.
Sealed proposals for laying three thousand
square yards of brick pavement within the sCor-
poraten limits of the city of Stanton, will be
received by the Committee ON streets until IL M
April 3Oth, 1873 Best quality of Paving brick,
to be laid in Two inches of River sand, will be
required. The work to be subject to the inspec-
ton of the City Engineer, and approval of Com
mittee on Streets. The committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be left
with James F. Patterson, Clerk of the City
Council, at his office. H. KER,
J. B. EVANS.
ROBERT GUY,
aprl82t Committee on Streets,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
THE HORROR In LOUISIANA.

The WAR BETWEEN THE WHITES AND
BLAcKs-HIsToRY OF THE BEGINNING
ATTEMPT TO TAKE POSSESSION OF THE OF.
F1CEs BY THE BLACKs-THE WAR WITH
THE WHITES SLAUGHTER OF
THE BLAcKs--SHoorINa AND BURNING
THE u S. GOVERNMENT SENDING Troops
TO THE SCENE-THE PICTURE AFTER THE
SLAUGHTER,
&C.. &C.. &c &c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
D. lib ONS.
MILLLNERY AND STRAW GOODS.
1915.

~
ALSO
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
Armstrong. Gator & Co..
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND JoBBERs
BONNET, TRIMMING,
NECK AND SASH RIBBONS,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
BONNET SILKS,
SATINS, VELVETS AND GRAPES,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS,
FRAMES, &C.
STRAW BONNETS
AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
TRIMMED & Unframed,
And in Connecting Warerooms
WHITE GOODS, LINENS,
EMBR Old ERLES,
LACEs, NETS, COLLARS sETTs, HANDKERCHIEFs, VEIL
ING, HEAD NETS, &C., &C.
NOS. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These goods are manufactured by US or bought
for Cash directly from the European and Ameri-
can Manufacturers, embracing all the latest nov
elites, unequaled in variety and cheapness in
any market.
Orders filed with care, promptness and dis
patch mar2S-to amt $10.*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

The Richmond Enquirer" i. overhaul
ing with care and ability what the Republi.
eaas tried to do in Virginia. It is a good
election document and if carefully read by
the Conservatives Of tho State wouldn't
leave one of them away from tie polls al
election day: 1t is the worst record chat
any party IN Virginia ever went into can.
Vass with.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

New MINING CoMpANY-A Jersey mi
ming Company, with Ex-Governor Ran
dolpb, OF N. j., President, has been char.
tered in Virginia, with its Office in Rich
mond, for the purpose of mining, smelling,
manufacturing AID selling iron and other
metals. The Company will operate in
Rockbridge and the adjoining counties, in
this State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25


THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNI
vERslrY OF VIRGINIA for Maryland and
.he District OK Columbia, met IN Bal.
timore Friday night. H. Clay Dallam, Esq,
president Of the association, presiding at
the head, and Rev. 7. U. Dudley, of Christ
Church, at the foot of the board Maj. R.
NJ Venable of the Maryland law school
and Mr.. Dudley, among others, made sd-
dresses, the latter suggesting fellowship
and scholarship in the University from the
state of Maryland.
COMING Back TO THE OLD STATE-The
Harrisonburg "Old Common wealth" says ::
eve met on the Potomac a returned Vir-
ginian who had been farming in Missouri,
near Hannibal, for the past two years. He
reports dead loss Of time in that country,
and that it is not a profitable business to
engage in Agriculture, when wood sells for
eight dollars cord, and corn for less. He
will remain in Virginia"
THE WAR INTEREST. In the Eau.
quir Co. Va. court last week, the first case
reviewed to procure the remission of inter-
est during the war, was decided for the
plaintiff and the interest during the war re-
mitted In another case on an unsatisfed
Judgment Of the court, the court RENTED
the war interest. Both cases were taken
Gas matter of course) up to the court of
appeals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

NO-PARTNERSHIP.- have this day asso-
~ cated with in the Mercantile bust
ness, lat the old stand, J. B. Roden and T. A.
Bruce, under the firm name of T. H. ANTRIM
& co. We will keep full line of Merchant Use
and Produce and will be receivinga New Stock
in few days, which we will sell low for Cash
or Produce.
April LIST, 1873, T. H. ANTRIM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

The Senior Partner returns his thanks to the
public for past liberal patronage and solicits a
continuance to the new firm an d respectfully re-
quests all who are indebted to him, (whose bills
are over due) to call and pay up.
aprl1-6mo T. n. ANTRIM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

Elastic, Esags'fa0se Stitch.
Payments received in monthly instalments
Machines on exhibition at the DAVIS SEW
ING MACHINE ROOMS, under VIRGINIA HOTEL,
STA UNION, "a.
aug2-t Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

SECRET ORDERs.-The Grand Lodge,
and the Grand Encampment Of Odd Fellows
in session at Richmond have adjourned to
meet in Lynchburg on the I'd Monday in
April of next year. The Grand Lodge
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: J. H. Waters, of Staunton, Grand
Master HI Alley of Petersburg, D.
G. M Philip Reed, of Salem, G.. w. >
VIM. J. Riddick, Of Richmond, G.. S. =
J. W. Ferguson, of Richmond, G. T. and
G. W. Dame, Of Danville G.. G. The
Grand Master then appointed his assistants
as follows J. W. Stuart, of Petersburg
&C; Gideon Shirley, Of Harrisonburg G.
NJ; L. T. Blick, of Norfolk, G.. G.. =; G..
L. Clayton, of Winchester. G.. H.. and
Grand representatives to the U. S. Grand
Lodge: E. H. Fifth ugh, Of Richmond
and Hugh Latham Of Alexandra. The
Grand Enc ampment elected the following
officers for the ensuing year : G S.. Robt
P. Button, of Lynchburg G.. n. P, W.
F. Larrable, Hampton G.. W, B. D.
Black, Norfolk; G. S., W j. Riddi k
Richmond G.. r., John B Vaughn, Rich
mond G. J. W., George NJ. Harrison
Stauntons; Inside Sentinel, L. E. Hamme
Warrenton Outside sentinel, Thomas
Shanks, Petersburg: Grand Marshall, J.
Fl. Waters, Staunton. The general en-
dowment scheme throughout the State, was
laid over by the Grand Lodge but the Rich.
mond lodges were allowed to adopt it and it
was also resolved that other lodges of the
State may form districts, of not more tina n
ten lodges in each for similar endowment
plans. The report of the committee allow
Jog the Rebecca degree lodges was adopted.
The Grand Masters report shows that the
increase of membership in the State the
past year, as far as lodges have been heard
from, is $780, The Grand Master says -
81 have no doubt tn at full report will
swell the number to at least 200, which ex-
ceeds the increase of any year." The su-
preme Lodge of the world of Knights Of
Pythias, in session at Richmond, adjourned
Saturday, to meet at Petersburg in next
April. The trouble with the Grand
Lodge Of Pennsylvania was adjusted, that
body having agreed to accept the new ritu-
al and has been restored. The members of
the Supreme Lodge were escorted to the
cars Sunday by the Richmond Knights on
their return home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
SCENES AFTER THE MASSACRE.

SNA>'-~ 90 N-~-' ~N-N rs>-A 1N~~feN?
Sunday night. shortly after dark, the boat
loaded at a wood pile about a mile above
Colfax, Grant parish and young fellow
armed to the teeth aud very much excited,
came aboard and rtqrest.d the captain to
land a. Colfax and take some wounded white
men to Alexandria, about twenty-five miles
further down the river On arriving at
Colfax we found about hundred armed
men on the bank, and most of the passengers
myself among the number, went ashore to
view the "battle gropnd,' for our young
friend, who came aboard at tie wood pile,
informed us that elf We wanted to sec dead
niggers, here was a chance, for there were
a hundred or 80 scattered over the village
and the adjacent 6elds," and he kindly Of
fered to guide US to te scene of ACTION
/ Almost as soon as We got to the top of the
landing, sure enough. We began to stumble
on them, most Of them lying on their faces,
and, as oould<see b, The dim light of the
lnntern, rlddled with bull is. One poor
wretch, stalwart looking fellow, had been
in the burning courthouse, and as he ran
out with his clothing 90 fire, had been shot.
His clothes 70 bis waist we're burned off and
HE WAS LITERALLY aRo1IrD.
We came upon bodies every few steps,
but the sight OF this How. who wa; burned,
added to the horrible >mell of burning hu.
man desh-the repFa fYgs IF those who were
shot in the Courthouse. which was still on
hre-ssskened most of US and caused gener-
al cry Of "let's 60 back" 7 counted eigh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

CHAs. GRATTAN, %.
apr 25-4t
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

If Bro. BowEN's acquaintance
with strangers visiting Logan ex-
tends to but one man, that man
must be himself, and his remark
was natural enough, for when our
girls saw him at a distance, with an
utter lack Of appreciation in his
m~isanthropic visage they all turned
their-backs on him. Look in their
faces, Bowen, if you can when you
come again, and you'll think you
swami to be an angel and with the
angels stand. = Sentinel.
Altogether a mistake. Somebody
else was athar." It's natural for
Logan girls 70 turn their backs o.
strangers--over the right shoulder,
and at the same time squirting
over the left! That's how your
girls became ctoss1eyed, When the
local desires to find an "anger' he
will steer clear, Of Logan he'd
rather 4stahdr on other bottom.
In this instance it is true that adiS-
lance lends enchantment to the
view
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

"a MoARTHUR can boast Of at least
one entsfprising manufacturing
establishment. We refer to the tin
ware mandatory Of Mr.. u. s.
HUM. This establishment is now
capable Of turning out any style
and variety of tinware as rapidly
and with as much ease as can be
done in the cities. New and i'm
proved machinery has just been
placed in the shops, and none but
first-class workmen are employed.
Mr.. HUM, we are glad to learn, is
rapidly extending his wholesale
trade to distant points, and his
wares are popular everywhere
Country dealers will be supplied
upon liberal terms, and orders are
solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale. See advertisement.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
DIED.

MARTTNDILL.-On the 2sth Of August,
1873, at his residence in Riehland Townsnlp,
Vinton county, Ohio, ANDREW j.
DILL, aged A years. r
WILCOX.-At his residence, in Alensville,
VintOn county, Ohio, on Saturday evening,
July seth, 1873, at 4 O'Clock, DR.. JOSEPH
WILCOX, aged4 years. 1910
The deceased was q native of Maryland;
and at an early day removed to Belmont
county, Ohio, and about the year 1916, he re-
moved to Allensville, where he resided until
his death. He had practlcedm medicine for many
years, was d man Of stndious habits, and was
always posted on all matters, civil and reiig'
ious, but q man Of liberal views on all aub-
.jects. In all the business relations Of Fife, he
manifested answering integrity, and as a
neighbor, he was kind and considerate toward
all. He leaves o wife, three sons and four
daughters, and a great number Of relatives
and friends to mourn his death, Hisremains
were buried in the graveyard, north of AL
lensville; at So'cloek, on Sunday afternoon,
July 9th. - g..
O'KEEFFE-In Macarthur, on Saturday a-
~ternoon, August I'd, 1873, JAMES H., infant son
OF Patrick 0'Keeffe, aged 3 months and ~
days. ,.I
" 81 take these little lambs" said He, ,
HAnd lay them in my breast; q.
Protection they shall find In me, ll'l.
In me be ever best"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
HARvEs1 PIoNIn-In

Harvest PI~cNIC.--In recent
years it has become a custom in
many localities in Ohio, for the
young people to have a Picnic at
about the close of the busy harvest
time-a kind of "harvest home" re-
joicing, as t may be termed. This
is the great midsummer joy Of the
farmer boy. who has toiled late and
early to reach that desideratum de-
nominated, "done harvesting" The
time for these harvest picnics
among the farmer boys is now near
at hand, wien the fields, garnered
of their rich stores Of ripened grain
are deserted by the rustic swains
for the shady woods. Music and
the dance enliven the scene,
frightened by the smiles OF rosy
checked girls. The circular swing,
the balloon, the horse race and
other attractions are at times
brought into requisition. But the
platform the music, the dance and
the girls, these are always to be
found; and the trees bend to the
Orphesn strains, and the murmur-
ing Leaves rustic to themerry motion
of the dancers, just go to the
Picnic and Dance at Zaleski on the
23d of this monthgand have q good
t;ma
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

by PROF. >. D. BUTLER.


LINCOLN, 1873.
Nebyaskians Talk about the Emf
grants Home atthe Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad station, in
LAncoln, as q new thing under the
sun. Yet Solomon was right in
saying there is 40 such new thing.
Analogous establishments abound
abroad, and may be traced back a
thousand years.
In Hamburger, travelling work
men livetin lodging houses, called
"Her6ergen," or harborages, belong
ing to their various trades-and
are furnished with the loan of such
tools as they need! But they pay.
the cost of whatever is furnished
them while, in Lincoln, shelter
and lodging-rOom are free-answer-
ing to the negro's definition Of
grace, as something for nothing"
Herbergen-or industrial cara
v~ansaries, each serving as a house.
of call or labor mart-still survive
in Prussia also. But the best coun-
terparts Of the Nebraska Emigrants'
home are In Switzerland. At o.
ton, Stanz, Berne, and throughout
tine canton Of Neuchatel, i~tinerant
workmen find beds or other accom-
modations, free Of charge.
Moreover, the "Hospices" scatter
ed over the passes of the Alps,
open their doors and tables to all
corners. The writer has himself
been entertained in more than one
of them, onthe St. Demands Great
and Little) st. Gothard, etc. No
payment is expected from the poor,
but other people are led carefully
to the contribution box in the
chapel.
All these European homes of hos
pitality deserve the highest praise.
The difference between them and
that IN Lincoln is this: that they
all send forth their guests to toll on
the same low level as before, while
the Lincoln house is a stepping
stone to a higher plane. 1t was,
last year, a refuge for hundreds of
of new immigrants till they could
command higher wages than they
had ever earned, and for hundreds
more till they secured homesteads,
which raised them into the rank
of landlords and lords of the land.
The Alpine establishments are OBJ.
~solescent and ready to vanish away,
as having outlived their usefulness,
that beyond the Missouri is still in
its cradle, but is yearly doubling
it's development.
All of them are as suns to guide,
gladden. and save; but, in spite of
astronomyIth grand sun is setting
in the East and risingin the West.
Helped On the way by the sister
Reception Houses in Burlington
and Lincoln, 1925 farm-hunters
had bought 47S,ssS acres of rail
road land before New years, 1873,
on ten years credit, six per cent.
interest, abd on contracts made
since that date, paying nothing Of
the principal till the end Of the
fourth yeaB
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Grand Excursion from Quincy to
% Denver, Colorado.

For the benefit Of health and
pleasure seekers, and all those
wishing to $50 West" the "Old
Reliable" Hannibal q st. Joseph
Short Line have placed on sale
round trip tickets, from Quincy to
Denver and return, good for three
months from date of issue, a
greatly reduced rates. 1'.;,
This old and popular route runs
three thro' passenger trains daily,
equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, and new and elegant
Day Coaches, supplied with oil
modern improvements conducive to
safety, comfort and speed. sA5
For any further information in
regard to rates, time, ETC., please
to E. A. PARKER, Gen'l Tick
ct Agent; H. q St. Joseph R. R.,
Hannibal, Mo. e&wjuly23-3w.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

THE following complimentary no
tice Of B. F.. ARMSTRONG, who has
commenced the practice Of law in
this county, we clip from the
Enterprise, printed at Londoa, o.,
Of July 16, 1873:
I. F.. ARMsTRoNG was admitted
to practice law at Newark, Ohio, o
Jews days ago. "Coose" lisa young
man of fine social and literary at
tainments, and has o good head,
with plenty in it, and we expect
him to make an ornament to the
profession. Mr.. A.. will. swing
out his "shingle" at Macarthur,
Vintoni county, Ohio. Success to
him.
In that paper of July 80, we find
the following: l.
NIB. F, ARMSTRONG, a Madison
county boy, whom we all know and
esteem after graduating at Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa, last June,
and receiving his diploma at the
Law School in Boston, Mass, in
June of the present year, haspitch-
ed his tent and hung out his shin
gle at McAfthnr, Vinlon county, o.
Goose has many friends here
who win rejoice. in his prosperity
wherever he may be. no 80
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06


The Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad Company, opened a .tele-
graph office at Vinton Station last
Friday. There is no "little coun-
try station"o on the wholeline Of the
road and branchesothat isin greater
need of a telegraph office and care
full operator than Vinton, which, on
account of being low down in the
valley, is surrounded by many dan
gers, such as short curves through
deep cats, steep grades, switches at
the point where the grades meet,
etc. We learn that a very careful
and attentive young man.has charge
of the Office. 1t is hoped that no
more accidents will occur there.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

HERE it is! The August number
Of Woods Household Magazine! 1t
brings with 1t a ray of sunshine
which reaches clear to the heart
We always feel better for reading
it, and it will make any household
brighter that it enters. Among
the many articles Of the present
number are: Advice to Young
Men, by Hon. Joel Parker; "A
Glimpse at the Siamese, by Karl
Kase; The Other Girl of the Period
by Mary Hartwell; Darkness, by
ii. v. Osborne; Old Pinchem, No.
II, by Chas. Dickinson, DC, &C.
Price of this Magazine only 81 a
year. Address, WooD's HoUsEHoLD
MAGAZINE, Newburgh, N. Y.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

WE should patronize home talent
and home industries and thereby
sustain and encourage spirit Of
rivalry and excellence IN workman
ship that will equal the best foreign
productions. BILLINeHURsT excells
in Photos and Pictures, and for the
truth Of this remark we refer the
reader to the numerous specimens
of his skill, to be see at his art
~ y, trgIH tt.rIWI HrHII DO tisfi OF .'t.I'
Gallery. iqla pff.nf.h tIa yiI.oy t.u.d
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

The Allensville Woclen Mills
are now manufacturing every de-
scriptionr Of wooden goods. Thepro-
p%rietors, Messrs. Huston, DILLON
Il Co., are honorable men and deal
fairly with everybody, and deserve
the patronage of the people of Vim
ton county 60 and see their
Mills; take your wool along and
sell il, or exchange II for wooden
goods of some description; take
your wheat to their steam Touring
mill and get 1t made into the choic-
est -four; go and see them often;
then you will always be happy.
They know how to make you feel
hannv -.iDi lY9ulinl 20 liEH ItpiiiHI
"HHJf o." GOD ae.INt..N tF..T rf.H Isa.HN .