davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-12-10
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction"
ETaTper9S Bazaar.


NOTICES OF THE iREss.
Tho Ba2ar is edited with n contribution OF
taGt and talent thatwe seldom ind any jour
nal; and the journal itself is the organ Of the
great world Of INSTRUMENTATION IrdGCleT,
The Ba2ar Commcnds itself to every mem
bcf of the hOusehold-tO the children by drOll
and pretty pictures, 70 the young ladies by It's
fashion plates in endless variety, TO the PROV
ilent matron by its patterns for the childlen'f
clothes, tasteful designs for cmblodcr slip
peIs and luxurious dressing crowns. But
the rCading-mattCr Of the Bazaar Is uniformly
Of great excellence. The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the llreside enjoyment
il taloWs.-N j. EEe8iag Post.
.. SUBSCRIPTION, 1874.
TEGMS:-IIarpers Ba1ar, one year, 81. 81 in.
cMdes prepayment Of U. $, dostagc by the
publishers.
subscriptions to IIarper's Magazine, Week.
ly, and Ba2ar, to one address for one year
$40; or two of IIarpcr's Periodicals, to onl
address for one year. 81; postage payably by
the subscribers at the Offices where received
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
Tho six volumes of lIarpcr's Ba2ar, for tht
years 1BS, 80 20, II, ~, 'i3, elegantly bounC
IN green morocco cloth, will be sent by OK.
press, freight pre- paid, for 81 eaCH.
The postage on liarpor's Ba2ar is 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribcr't
pOst-ohlcC, Address ...g.
HARPER & BROTHERS, NJ. Y,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-12-10
Particular Notice.

4he-eelumns of TIE DIcARTHUR
ENQUIRER. arc at all times open for
free, and 1geptIemanly discussion on
topics of public and general inter
est, but the publisher Of this paper
wishes it understood that he is not
to be hold as endorsing the senti,
ments Of any contributor. The
names Of contributors must be in
all cases accompany their articles,
not for publication, but for salts
Il0ctioh Of the publisher.
Reader, let us hear from your
IneighborbQod. The ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address, weekly, at
$f50'per year. Subscription price
to accompany the order.
i-----s-ss-as-o-a. o. o.. .izSs--------
II. S, SUTHERLAND, formerly ty-
po in the Democrat Printing Office
in this town, but at present CON
ductor ON a passenger train on the
Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad,
in Alabama and Georgia, his resi-
dencc being Dalton, Georgia, gave
us a call on Monday last, having
arrived ut the residence of his faith
er-in.law, HORACE REDD, Saturday
hast. About three weeks ago he &C
cidontly shot himself through the
hand with a revolver, and conse-
Quently is unable to fill the posi-
tion on the road. He will remain
here a'few days.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-12-10
a RTHURS ILLUSTRATED
N HOME MAGAZINE.

Bright, cheerful, earnest and progressive
the "lloME" takes rank with the best period.
icals of the day. 1t is the cheapest frst-clast
Magazine in the country, and more thorough
ly identified with the people in their social
and domestic life than any other
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

honor have there home and abiding
place. By the solemn vows we
have taken then, by the faith we
have sealed around common alter.
charge you that you see to it that
our profession shall be continued to
be known and respected by the lives
we live.
Life is before ye-and as now We stand.
Eager to spring upon the promised land,
FAR fsn smiles the way
re can ot-turn then, take ye up the load,
Not yours to tread or leave the unknown way:
Ye must go o'er IL, meet what ye may.
Gird up your souls within you to the deed,
angels and fellow-spirits bid ye speed.
What though the brightness wane, the pleasures
fade,
The glory dim. oh, not of these are made
The awful life that to your trust is given,
Children of God, inheritors of Heaven.
Let that life be so spent in view of
that which is to come, that when we
are called to the silent chamber of
death, we may be welcomed in that
eternal world among the redeemed
of earth, with "Well done thou good
and faithful servant" Then shall
our ideal have been fully realized,
mans highest hope attained.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

A BIT OF RoMANcE.-Mr. r. M.
Boatwright, of st. Louis, has lately
received intelligence that his brother
Alexander, whom he supposed to
have deem killed twenty-six years
ago, during the Mexican war, is alive
and well, he being resident of Col
laid county, Texas. The story is
thus told by the st. Louis Demo
crdt:
"In 1s46, Mr.. Boatwright, while
on visit to Southern Illinois, where
he formerly resided, took the war fe.
yer and joined Captain Coffee's COM
pany of the volunteer infantry, bound
for the seat of war in Mexico. At
the battle of Vera Cruz he was sever
ly wounded in the shoulder, and not
being able to be removed, was plac-
ed in the house of a Mexican lady,
near the battle field. AS he did not
rsjoin his company, and was not
heard Of at the close of the war, he
was placed on the list of the dead,
and his land warrant issued to his
father who erected monument to
his memory in the family burying-
ground, in Franklin county. Boat
wright, however, had not died. He
was tenderly nursed by dark eyed
senorita, daughter of the lady in
whose house he was left, and when,
after many months of suffering, he
was restored to health, and his
wound healed, he found himself a
captive to the charms of his beauti-
full nurse, and he married her and
settled in Vera Cruz. His letters to
his relatives having been mis-car-
ried, and some one informing him
that his family had removed from
Franklin county, he ceased writing
to them. In 1910 he went to Cali.
fornia, and afterwards settled in Tex
as. Several years after the close OF
the war, the family in Franklin coun-
ty heard rumors that Alexander was
still living, and agents were sent to
California and Mexico, but failed to
learn any tidings OF him, and he was
given up for lost. A short time ago
Mr.. K. Boatwright happened to see
letter written by his brother to an
old friend in Franklin county, and
recognized the name. He was re.
joiced to find that the brother mourn.
cd as dead for twenty six years was
still living.n
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
FAREWELL, MA ME.

Faaewell, ma n'ie, since part we must,
And each from each must severi
How hard the word how long the pain
To part-and forever
'Twere bootless now to question why,
Or fan the dying ember-
Enough The wrathful moons have changed
Our May to sad December.
Farewell, ma ME, since part we must,
Wen part in quiet fashion;
For us no foolish tears, you know,
For us no foolish passion.
You sometimes wished that you had died
Ere you had ever met me
The future years are all your own,
Wherein to quite forget me.
We drained loves goblet to the dregs,
With neither rhyme nor reason,
And shamed the fervor of the days
Through all summers season.
We drank the cup of passion dry
Through lips our spirits blending;
How strange that that should cease to be
Which once we thought unending.
saw you first in early spring
just tipped with green the heather;
The robin piped upon the tree,
All Nature came together.
The light of love was in our eyes,
And you were happy hearted
The brown leaves lie beneath us now,
And we, ma mte, are parted
But why should love like yours survive
The fading of the pansy?
An April blossom of the heart,
Twas but summers fancy;
And if the thought of it should chance
To cross my mind hereafter,
How like an April day twill seem
thing of tears and laughter.
But back, ma zsie, you'll sometimes turn,
Your thoughtful vigils keeping,
To early days where, early slain,
Our buried love lies sleeping.
And happy, then, you'll learn to feel,
When Mem'ry stirs the ember.
How sad the heart which would forget,
But must the past remember!
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
SO SAD.

A touching incident is reported
from Chattanooga. An utter stran-
ger called upon a farmer recently,
and asked him if his house was not
robbed during the war. The farm
er replied that twas "I," said the
stranger, twas one of the party that
did it. / took little locket." s'That
locket," said the stranger, bursting
into tears, ''was worn by my de ar,
dead child" "Here it is said the
stranger, visibly affected l am rich,
let me make restitution. Here is $40
for your little boy" He gave the
farmer $50 bill, and received thirty
in change. He then wrung the farm
er's hand warmly and left. The
farmer has since dried his tears and
loaded his shot gun. The $50 was
had
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

The jubilant Democracy need to
be reminded, says the st. Louis
Democrat, that monetary psnics are
invariably succeeded by eras of pros.
perity, and that hopes for political
triumphs, based upon successes
achieved in times offnancial distress
are apt to prove delusive. Thou
sands of Republican voters who
have the dumps, and have stayed
away from the polls at the recent
elections, will be rallying around the
flag, and voting early and often at
the great centennial election Of Re.
publican President in '76.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. j. f. Childs, Pas
tor Services at 10. a. m, and ~ p. m. Sun
day School 3 q. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ings.
Services at lOk a. m, and p. m. Sunday
School p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
nings. -
ford Pastor. Services at 10h q. m, and p. m
Sunday school at D. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs
day evenings.
Snowden, Pastor. services at l0h a. m. and p.
N. sunday School at l2h p. m. Prayer
N atings, Thursday evenings.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-No pastor.
FRS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-No tpas-
tor. or,,, =
UNIvERsALIST SoCIETY.-No regular serVi-
ces. Sabbath school at 3p H.. a w
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -Ei06er m smi
johnson, Pastor. Services at Ioz1 " - non,;nt t
80. IN. Sunday School zap. m frASei neo'ins'
IT. p CHURCH.-Rev. R.. A. McAyael,
Pastor Services 10H a. n. ana p. m. ounuay
school eL a. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
'nSs Se,CnNP ON NJ. E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev.
- Pastor. Services every Sabbath at loh
:, sunday School at 81 p. m.
Z" FPIENDS MEETING.-Corner OF Monroe and
;iigb streets On 1st and 4th days of the week, at
IA m: on lst day at D. m. Sabbath School i'm
!nediatev after services on let day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
The West Union Gazette is sound

The West Union Gazette is sound
on the political poultry question
saying: "Republioan rossters must
have been used up for chicken pie,
as they are not as numerous this fall
as usual. The old birds had worn
out their voices, any way, but by
another fall new lot of young and
vigorous chandeliers will be able to
sound their clarion notes over sub
stantial victories"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
BANKING.

DANKING HOUSE
d of FRANKEL, BACH & CO.,
Will receive deposits, and transact general
Banking. Exchange and Collection business the
same as an incorporated bank. Seven per cent
interest allowed on deposits left for six months.
Exchange on all the principal cities in the United
States Great Britain, Ireland, Scotland, Gelma-
GUM Italy, Sweden. Norway, Denmark, Russia
and Poland, for sale in sums to suit purchaser
Collections will receive prompt attention. We
do a strictly Legitimate banking business, and
give the wants of customers special attention.
Respectfully,
FRANKEL, BACH & co.
OskaloOsa, Nov. 13, 1873. l0y1.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUSE.
M 7. J. SHIPLEY b CO.,
Oskaloosa, Iowa

CLEMMONS HOUSE IN NEW HANDS.
= | have purchased this hotel with a design oi
making II comfortable and pleasant one. l am
of it's reputation. yet feel confident that my
extended acquaintance will overcome ii. The
house will not be entirely reftted till spring
opens, yet am prepared TO entertain all who
may CALL comfortably. Give me trial.
26 Ii. j. LUCK.
Gddyyille.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

Father Brazil, formerly of Dubu.
que, died at Pittsburg, Pa, last Mon
day.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

Delivered by Hon. II. S. WinsIow. before
the Grand Commandery of K. T. at
Des Moines, Oct. 23d, 1873.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
MASONIC.

EE,RILUMINAR LODGE, No Is, A. f. d A. NJ.
Stated Communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. NJ. JONES, w. NJ.
II. C. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1s6, A. f. and A. M
"A Stated communication Monday evening
before the full moon.
H. R. KENDIG, W. NJ.
JOHN A. HOFFMAN. Sec'y.
UIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6-Stated communi-
cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon ii. X. KENDIG, H. P.
L. BAKER, Sec'y,
DEPAYEN'S COMMANDERY, K. T., No. g.
IL Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. III. &. LEIGHTON, t. c.
JOHN II. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren Of any degree invited to
meet with
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20
L. o. o. f.

L. o. o. +.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. 13, l. y.
" U. F.. meets 1st and Sd Monday nights n
each month. CHAS. BLATTNER,- q. +.
). BALDAUF, Scribe
7FAHASKA LODGE, NO. 16, 1. o. o. z.
WI REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
Evening of each week. Brethren visiting the city
are invited to meet with rs. <
T. j. EISINMINGER, N. g.,
HAM. DUKE. Sec. n12
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. 12S /. o. o. F.
meets in the third story of No. q, Union
Blood every Wednesday evening. Brothers VISIT
Z. YATES, N. G..
4. T. ROSS, Sec'y. B.
odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE .ASSOCIA-
" TION oFOskaloosa, meets regularly every
Sd Thursday in each month. The Brothers are
invited to meet. ID. SHRlN Elk, fres I.
E.BACH. SeCy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

ever require, in your behalf. 1t is,
then, your Order as much as ours :
and as the Crusader of olden time
then threw down his gage in behalf
of beauty and innocence, and met
the shock of mortal combat in the
presence of her for whom he waged
the warfare, stimulated and encour.
aged by her smiles, so we, modern
Templars, ask of you your approx.
ing presence and commendations OF
an Order founded upon the Christian
religion and the practice of the
Christian virtues.
Sir Knights, our ideal is of true
excellence and great merit. That we
do not more nearly attain it is not the
fault of our teachings, but of our.
selves individually. Whatever NAV
be our theoretical belief in our creed
30 to speak, it is our practices that
will be and are the more carefully
enquired after. 1t is as true with us
as with any other society, that by
our fruits we shall be known.
Where great moral and sublime
doctrines are proclaimed much may
rightfully be expected, yes, demand.
ed, of its adherents. low nearly,
then, do We each one of us come up
to our standard. This is of impor-
tance, not only to US personally, but
as an organization. Personally, as
it affects our individual welfare, for
the more nearly we square our acts
to the requirements of Temple Ma
sonry, the more nearly we shall live
correct and exemplary lives. AS an
organization that we may not tarnish
its good name, or bring disgrace
through our unworthiness upon SO
fair and beautiful an edifoe as has
been erected by the fathers of the
Order. The promise for the future
is of a golden harvest. The bright
rays of the midday sun of prosperity
are even now reflected from our ban.
ners, and the fash of Templar's
sword is q guarantee that truth and
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-11-20

Office on west High street, one door east
of st. James Hotel.
n2tf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
YE MERRY PICNIC.

fThe following atdacious accoun
of an Outlandish picnic has found 1t,
way mysteriouslv to our oifice.l
There was little party once,
A pic-nicing did 60; m
Across the hill to shady spot
Where the oily waters flow.
At ten o'clock, the girls marched on
With baskets and umbrellas,
To lay the cloth, and spread the feast,
All ready for the fellows.
The sun rolled on the hours went by.
High nOOn-and One-and two;
Yet not fellow hove in sight!
What could those ladies do?
"A spider crept In the peach preserves,
A toad in the apple pie; tie souls,
Disappointment preyed OH their gen
AnG they vainly thought they'd die.
The hot sun dried their pickles ND,
And roasted all their tartsi
But what was this to the foul neglect
That broke their feminine hearts.
fwere,
And where do you think those fellows
All thro' the long warm day?
They n1osled OF to the croquet ground
a nice cool game TO play.
Tall Isaac couldn'E stand the sun,
And the Squire pOuldn't go;
The Judge went after a palm-leaffan
And George said Not for joe"
So the girls sat down and wept a tear
Ger the way the game was played |;
But the big bad boys all sauntered off
10 play crOquet In the shade.
The girls went out in spirits fine,
But ah most wotnl story,
The boys marched off and left the girls
Alone in their picnic glory.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
Transfers Of Real Estate

Isaac X. Hanesworlh TO Har-
riet E. HaneSworth, ct. all, ITS
acres, Swan township, $4,000.
Isaac X. Hanes worth TO Har-
riet E. Hanesworlh, ct. al, 50
acres, Swan lp., 81 $50.
George A. Gold to Agne,
Boal, so acres, Elgle tp, $500
Palmer Nixon TO Eliza Hull.
part of in lot No. 3S, Macarthur,
N E. corner, 81 f. by 1877, $3.50
Mary j. Hartman to Freder.
,ck Witty, rs acres, Richland
township, $125.
j II. NJ. Houston, admins
rator, to Samuel NJ Shaver 30
acres, s van tp., $500.
George NJ. Woodbridge to
Mordecai West, so acres, Knox
lp, $792.
Joseph CLARK toWilliam Dix
on, t acre with will, Harriso Il
tp., 800.
Vinton Purdy to Daniel Ry-
an, 14t rods in length by 20 It.
IN width, WiIkesville tp., $40
Abraham Cox to Susan and
Samuel Plckens, 37t acres
Harrison tp., quit claim, S100.
Susan and Samuel Pickens
to Samuel Price, 37t acres,H
rison tp, 5000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19

PERSONS who contemplate
purchasing an organ or piano
will do we'll to read and heed
he advertisement of Prof. M
Il. Barnes In another column.
Mr.. Barnes tells just what he
can do for any person in that
line. He has the agency for
As fine instruments as are made
IN the world, and his prices are
away below the fancy figures ol
city dealers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
Railroad Meeting.


The citizens of Macarthur and
vicinity met at the Court Hou Sc,
on Saturday, the IA inst. parsu.
ant to call, and organized Rail-
road meeting, by calling Judge
Kaler, to the chair. II. G. Jones
was appointed Secretary. The
Chair stated the object of the
meeting, to be to take into cOnsid-
Grafton the proprlety of raising
money to commence work upon
the Railroad at or near Near.
thur. Mr.. Karnes, Director of
the Gallipolis, Macarthur & Col.
umbus Railroad, stated that if
the people here at Macarthur
would raise $4,000 to be paid by
August 1st, the Company would
commence work at or near Nc
Arthur by the 10th of July,
with hands and teams, and that
they would press forward the
work to early completion.
Mr.. N. Richmond, offered a
resolution, which after some
amendment, was adopted. The
resolution as adopted, read as
follows.
Resolved, That we will raise
five thousand dollars by the 1st
day of August next, out of the
money subscribed, and to be sub.
scribed, to build the Gallipolis,
Macarthur, & Columbus Railroad,
to be spent in building said road
north of McArthur Station, com.
mencing work at or north of Nc,
Arthur Station, and working
northward toward Logan and
that we will pay in the balance
Of said subscription, made north
of Macarthur Station, as the
work progresses or as needed in
grading sail road; provided, sai |
road is located so as to in,ersect
the Marietta 4 Cincinnati Rail.
road al, or east of, Macarthur
y
Station; pr0oided, FURTHER, that
the said Directors commence
work upon The said road between
Macarthur and Macarthur Station
by the 10Th day of July next.
Upon the adoption of the
above resolution, it was suggest.
ed that it was not very binding,
and thereupon the Secretary was
requested to draw up an agree
ment between the company and
the stockholders, embodying the
above proposition aud binding
the stockholders to pay 20 per
cent. of, subscribed stock, which
was done-a number of the
stockholders signing the, agree
ment. { 7Gt = FJo
The chair npon motion ap.
pointed H..C. Jones, Dan. Will,
Thos. B. Davis, a committee to
call upon the stockholders to
procure = aEsheira names to 1.-The
the contract. After the adop-
I ion: Of a resolution requesting
tile local papers to publish the
pro ceedings OF the meeting, the
meeting adjourned. ....-.,
II. @. JONES, Secretary. .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19

We have a letter from a cor.
respondent in regard to some
matters connected with the In
firmary farm with no name &C.
companying it. We will retain
The letter until next week,
when, if the correspondent in
the meantime furnishes hi
name, the letter will appear.
Otherwise it will 60 into tn =
waste basket. We want the
names of correspondents as ev.
idence of good faith, but they
need not be made known to
the public unless the CORES
pondent desires.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
Notice to Teachers.

THE BOARD of School Examiners
for VintOh County will meet ut the
Union School House, in Macarthur. on
the lst and 3rd Saturdays of March,
April, May, September, October and
November and the LIST Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au'
gust and December, in each yeer. Ex
aminations to commence at ten O clock,
"A. NJ, satisfactorily evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases. A fee of so cents is required
by law from each applicant
NJ. r. BARNES Ch'nq Board of
j. s. HUM, School Ex.
L. o. PERDUE, Crk, aminers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
A False Report.

Some persons have circula
ted the report that l have
quit making picture frames to
order. There is no truth in
the assertion. l have a good
assortment of moulding and
oval frames, on hand, and bet.
ter facilities for making frame s
than ever before. Bring on
your pictures and get them
framed. If you have no pic
lures, come and buy some. l
have a nice VARIETY, and very
cheap. q. j.. BILLINaHURsr.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19
THE VINTON RECORD,
oftioial Organ Of vinton County.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Grand Fourth of July Celebra-
tiOn, Picnic aud Dance at
ArnOld's Grove, M'Arthur,
Ohio.

tiOn, Picnic aud Dance at
ArnOld's Grove, M'Arthur
Ohio.
Complete arrangements have beer
made by the undersigned Committee
Tor having Celebration worthy of the
"Glorious Fourth" Everything will
be done by the Committee to make
the affair one of the most pleasant and
agreeable ever held in the County.
The Declaration of Independence
will be read by James NJ. McGillvray,
Esq, followed by an Oration by Hon
II. G. Jones.
Prepare for full days Campaign
and bring your baskets we'll filled.
Refreshments Of oil kinds can be
had on the Grounds.
Music by the Macarthur Brass Band
will be a leading feature on this Grand
Festal Day.
Turn out Everybody.
Hon. A. J. SWAIN, !
GEORGE LANTz.
I. A. MURRAY,
GEORGE KALER, c.
GEORGE REAH, COMMITTEE
L. d. MARTIN,
J. A. FELToN,
w. d Gopp,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19

A TWO horse team belonging
to j. G. Swetland ran away last
Sunday, breaking one of the
springs Of the buggy but doing
no further damage.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-19

Mrs. John BRAY used fish
brine to kill potato bugs. She
succeeded in killing the pota
toes, and the bugs are off on a
jaunt for a new patch.