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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
The National Crop ReDOr ter
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Al ..
JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS,


JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS,
Is devoted TO the publication OF reports from
reliable correspondents in all sections Of thu
United states, showing the condition during
growth and location after harvest Of all the
leading agricultural crops and live stock.
These facts as received will lie submitted TO
the public in the most condensed form, Ac-
companied by comprehensive editorial SUM.
maries. In addition, all reliable intelligence
bearing upon the above topics will be cullcd
from leading European. exchanges and pre-
sCnted in the columns of the RepOfter.
\ series OF live map-charts will be publish
cd during the year, showing the location re.
spectively OF the corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco
and sugar producing crops, and give such
information as TO local character, average
product, ETC., as may be shown most satisfac-
torily to the eye,F
With the means of securing reliable nfor-
nation available, the Reporter will be made
an Indispensable aid alike to the farmer, the
merchan and the manufacturer, source of
intelligence no business man can afford to
disregard.
TO FARMERS, PLANTERS,
And those engaged in the raising Of live
stock the RepOrter offers the best pOa sible
meaRS of securing the largest return for their
labor by enabling them 20 determine rs to the
most favorable time for disposing of their SUR
ter having been contemplated primarily more
especially in the interests of tho agrculturist.
the mass of our information having TO he de-
rived from this Glass.-tO whom the largest
benefits inevitable revert--it becomes u mat
ter OF Importance TO every one addressed that
he interest himself in several ways, viz: first
IN securing for the RepOrter ut least one rCia
bic correspondent In his county; next, " the
extent OF subscribing fora copy OF tho work
and last and all the time In furnishing us
either directly or through the correspondent,
all desirable information
Notice of inaccuracies in reports will be
Thankfully received.
|8DW g3.IGt TERMS fhNSSs%'ls 4w
The publication will not derive It's support
from advertisements, but will deuend upon
its merits for sustaining patronage.
The publication Will be conducted by Co.
operative Association. An annual mcinler-
ship, costing $40, will entitle the party to II
copy OF the WeekiK RepOrter tlirotighOu. the
year, and to the sdfies Of five charts.
Where u society has taken q membership,
| extra &C Ss Of the Weekly ReD0rter may be
obtained by individual members ut 50 per en-
mum.
To those not members the subscription will
be for the Reporfer alone 81, or for the Charts,
| each 50.
All communications should be addressed
to THE NATIONAL CROP REPOR-
TER, Jacksonville, III.
CIIAS. w. GREENE,
scc'y National Agricultural Con
giess, Manager. 30.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
TERMs TO AGENTS.

To the Regular Agrnts of our paper we
give hiify per cent OF thI amount they re-
CGiVG, us follows:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
DEE LINE. l9'Is .0
-, IJg5.L

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI
u INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.
Trains will leave Columbus and Crest
line and arrive at points named below as fol-
lows:
CoLU'BUs DRY. NIGHT GIN. FAST
No " 8 ExPRESB EXPBRSO EXPRESS
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI g.
Il ST. LOUIS r. r.

CAN. v. DIvIaI0N
Time Table--To take effect at s:45 A. NJ, Mon
f- day, November I'd, 1874.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
WORMS.

THE ONLY SAFE & SURE REMEDY FOR
TAPE, PIN, & WORMS OF ALL KINDS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
sB . Q, 900 90
WORTH OP--
l,P EMU MS!!a.
Gold Pens, Pencils, satchels, Pocket
Books, Furs, Silvcrware, Watches,
Musical Instruments, Sew
ing Machines, &c.

We placo these premiums within easy reach
Of any ofonr patrons, by allowing them liber-
nj commissions on 81 subscribers for the
Weekly EnnnIrer as iOlloMs: L
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,

short Line to the Lakes and the North
west.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
DREMIUMS AND COM mis-
SIONS
OF THE--
CHURCH UNION.
SMITH S BIBLE DICTIONARY.
1,0lT mn. F;Hsly IYBstrgted.

\ condensation of tlouSauds of volumes of
essays, histories, travels and coNult II. n.arics
for the cludida'im and ilUstr. ton " the
Bible, prepared by Rev. Dr. WILLIAM SMITH,
Of the University OF London, assisted by over
seventy distinguished Bivines and Authors,
OF both Europe and Amcrita;o or
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
CONYBEARE a. HOWSON'S
Life and EDiStlGS Of St. Paul

BEAUTIFULLY ILLusrsNrEG. J.
Whole number Of pages 1915, with preface by
.... Rev. Dr LEONARD BACON. f..
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

Works which Should be lo,iiid h every Ii.
brary-within the reach OF all rrac!S Woik,
to entertain, instruct and improve tOli''
Will be sent by return poet, Oh icceil &c
price:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

New Phisoghomy; or, SigHs or ChdiL,
rs manifested through icmtivrnant!
External Forms, Nd espr, tally In tho III
man Face Divine" with more than On
Tbousahd lIllastrttlons. Ey 5. H. WE'LL
, PIile $500
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

melOse amount in Registered Letter, or IN
u Postonice Order for one and all the above,
Broadway, New York. Agents wanted,
c. j. BlLLlNGIluRST, Agent for Vinton
County, o.
febbtt. .h.- '.. rts.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

The Right Word in THE Night Place.
A Now Pocket Dictionary ana Reference
Book. Embracing synonyms, Technical
Terms, Abbreviatione, Foreign Phrases,
Whiting for the Press, Punctuation, Proof
Reading, and other Valuable Information.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

Management. of Infancy. Physiological and
Moral Treatment by ANDREW COME, NJ
y. With Notes. $3.50.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
Books.

.aAI.:. -.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Few Favorable Facts.

MIR. EDIToR-It is with pride speak of be
ing a citizen of Cobb county. There is no place
ON earth that love like old Cobb. Her people
are of the right stamp, and our climate, water
and health. is equal to tbs best on the CONT
nent. Our people are prosperous and happy,
courteous and hospitable, ready to welcome
each and every good citizen from any aud all
sections. We invite all who will to come and
be one us. when we publish to the worldthe
fact that Cobb did contend for the $1,000 premi-
um offered by the State Agricultural Society,
against some Of the best counties, in the State,
and that Cobb did succeed in securing that pre-
MUM, without losing single vote ofthe com
mittee, on county displays, it is certainly say
ing great deal for one county. Butthis is not
all we can say We can boast of having a
county of citizens who can take the premium
over any county in Georgia, for paying their
debts.
Our fi;nskold fertilizers last spring in Mari
eta to the amount Of about $l25,OOO payable
LIST OF November, 1873, and up to this time we
have reduced the amount by collections to about
$1,000 and at least three fourths of this amount
will be paid before the first of January. We
sold for one manufacturer little over $2l,-
900, and we have already returned to them in
payment thereof the whole amount, save $3.50,
and am satisfied that more than half the $3.50
win be collected.
Where is TIE people in any county in this or
any other State that can beat this, especially
when we consider that the country scarcely
ever before knew such money crisis, as we
have upon us now, together with the exceed
iugly low price of cotton'
This is the very best evidence of the good
sense and high moral standing of our people
when they make purchase it is in good faith
and they mean to pay. 40
Our colored people being thrown with such
a clnss Of honorable white men as our section is
made up of, they too endeavor to pattern after
them, and have paid their bills, as closely as
the white man. They certainly deserve much
praise, and should be encouraged to persevere
in their efforts TO accumulate and procure
homes and little farms, and make useful and
honorable people among us,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
GEORGIA NEWS.

ABsENTEEs are returning to Baln>
bridge, the cold weather having
subducd the yellow fever.
IT is strange that these Atlanta
papers will have Especial kilograms"
from place. and then get facts and
names wrong.
WHEN young men in Columbus
get out of work they pull out their
barlow knifes and cut big slices
of flesh from one another's body
Such was the case the other day.
The devil always finds something for
idle hands to do.
Forty three gin houses have been
burned in Georgia up to the present
time since September last.
A NEGRO robbed Frank Avery of
three hundred and forty dollars, and
the money is still missing This oc-
cured in Macon.
The infantry troops in Atlanta
have been ordered to Key West and
the artillery company to Fort Jeffer>
son, Dry Todtugas, the nearest point
to Cuba.
A DooLY county man run his
horse against tree. 1t never hurt
the tree, but killed the horse.
Dawson has contributed sixty
dollars to the cambridge sufferers.
Milton Malone will be hanged in
Atlanta to-day. Gov. Smith refus'
ed to interfere.
Gus Peterson, the murderer o.
John Simmons, his brotber-in-law
both cole ed, was hung in Albany
last Friday.
OWEN LYNCH, the book-keeper o
the Weston & Atlantic railroad, a
Atlanta, While walking down thu
track last Thursday week, was rur
over by an engine and crushed to
death. His funeral last Sunday wal
largely attended.
A. H. Stephens is for Cuba Sim
mediately, if not sooner" He wants
to ayenge the insult offered to the
American flag. Bully for little
Aleck ! But he would be fairly
crowded out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Homicide of D. L. Malone.

Last Saturday evening difficulty took place
between DIR. j. j. Butts and Mr. d. Il. Malone,
at the Drug-store of Haley & Williams, during
which time Butts pushed Malone away from
him, which caused Malone to fall on the side
walk, and, while in this condition, Mr.. Il. NJ.
c. Moore, friend and employee of DR.. Butts,
came up and struck him blow on the head
with brickbat. The wound bled profusely
and it was dressed by competent physicians
Later in the evening it was ascertainef that
Malone was seriously hurt and having fallen in
a stupor near the Masonic Building, Sheriff w.
P. Stephens had him carried to his Office in the
Court House for treatment. His wife and
daughter were sent for, whose residences is two
miles from town, and they remained with him
till five O'Clock Sunday morning when Malone
died
AS soon as he was dead, Sheriff Stephens
started Immediately to the residence of DR.
Butts, five miles in the country, and arrested
Mr.. Moore and brought him to town. Coroner
Grist, during the day, held an inquest, after
several Of our physicians had made post NOR
TEN examination, and the Coroner's Jury re-
ll-.arned verdict that the deceased came to his
death from a blow administered by X. M. G.
Moore and that DR.. j. J. Butts was accessory
thereto Malone was buried Sunday evening,
and Moore was committed to Jail.
Monday preliminary trial, before Justice
A. N. Simpson, was commenced, which occu
pied large portion of the evening, but being
unable TO finish the case that evening, Butts aud
Moore were turned over TO the Sheriff until
Tuesday morning, when the case was again re-
sumed. Gartrell & Dunwody for the prosecu-
ton, and Gen. VIM. Phillips, Col. G. d. Phil
lips, and Anderson & Irwin, for the defense.
Able speeches were made by the attorneys
OH both sides, and in conclusion the decision OF
the Court committed said Butts and Moore,
without BAIL Subsequently, by Joint consent
of the pariiee, Judge Noel B. Knight released
Butts on bond of $1,000. A writ Of ha6eas
corpus was sued out for new trial for Moore,
which will have hearing before Judge Knight
tomorrow morning
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Mr. q Mrs. Join r. SCOTT.

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Scott gave two enter
tainpepts in our city last week at Nichols Hall,
assisted by Americas greatest volinst, Prof.
f. L. Freyer, and the Marietta Quartstts Club,
consisting of Msssrs. Camp, Mansfield, King.
and Shockley. Mrs H. G.. Cole also added to
the musical pleasures of he evening by per-
forming very skillfu'iy onthe piano The pi-
ano used was of C l.. Gorham s. Co.'S make,
and its tone filed the capacious Hall with great
beauty and sweetness, The first evening was
for the benefit of the st, James Episcopal
Church, and Prof ] S. Nichols managed the
affair very creditably.
M. and Mrs. Scott in themselves gave rich,
rare and enjoyable entertainments. he has
strong, clear and well cultivated voice, under
good control, and, in his rendfons, changes
''irom lively to severe, from grave TO gay
with great tact, ability and ease. Mrs. Scott,
has charming. clear, sweet, silvery voice and
is an excellent reader, acquitting herself like
wise with credit, and wi,hal sheis very pref
iy and lovely, has fine proportoned form, and
grace and beauty depicted in all her move
ments. Mr. Scott claimed TO be near-sighted,
but if we are to judge his sight by the beauty
of his wife when lie selected companion, we
should say his vision is better than that of most
of men.
The second evenings entertainment was supe-
rior to the first-the selections better and more
pleasing, and those who staid away missed a
rich treat. Mrs Scott in rendering Will Carle-
toms celebrated poem, "The New Church Or
gan" surpassed our expectations, and it was
an improvement on any previous recitation OF
the poem by any person we ever heard. She
also did remarkably well in Beautiful Snow"
Mr.. Scott in Tommy Jones Bingen on the
Rhine" "The Yankee in Love, and the
"Wonderful One-Hoss Shay" elected the
warmest applause. Locked in with Lady"
was well rendered and very lsughable The
exhibitions did not receive that patronage they
deserved from our people. We consider these
entertainments far superior TO those the masses
patronize, and should Mr.. g.. Mrs. Scott see fit
to visit our city again, we bespeak for them, in
advance, rousing attendance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
AcWorth.

LAST Tuesday, Hon. j. ]. Hickman, Of
Kentucky, delivered an eloquent and able tenn
perance lecture at Acworth in the Baptist
Church, before a large audience. He spoke as
only Hickman can speak, and as he depicted the
horrors Of intemperance, the many happy
homes and hearts that had been darkened and
blighted, the new made graves, the widows and
orphans in mourning and in poverty, and the
crimes that this fiery fluid had caused all over
this land, in city, town and village; down the
cheeks Of more than one Of his audience tears
trcklpd And when he turned from this dark
and pathetic picture, to what temperance, 80
briefly, Faith. Hope, and Charity, had done
for the homes, hearts, health and purses of the
people, il was a beautiful contrast and afforded
relief to his hearers. After the address, seven
teen persons enrolled their names and repaired
to Western Star Lodge and were duly initiated,
Mr.. Hickman filling the Worthy Chiefs Chair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Sunday School Celebration.

The Ball Ground, Cherokee, Sunday School
had their annual celebration on November the
18th inst. The School numbers about one hun
dred punctual members On the day OF the
celebration there were at the least calculation
about five hundred persons present. After
the assembling of the school in the house, the
exercises were opened by speeches and verses
from the pupils. Then procession was form
ed and banners unfurlsi to the breeze and after
marching and music, the school was seated in
front of the Church Col Simmons, of Jasper,
v as then called for, and he responded in very
able ami interesting speech. Col. Sharp was
then introduced and did himself credit ina very
interesting and impressive speech and it doubt
less had the desired effect on the minds of the
pupils. Speeches were then heard from Mas
ter Carter Tate, Mr.. Wright and Judge Nc
Donald.
Dinner was then announced and you may
rest assured we were there, but the worst fea-
ture connected with this, our hands were kept
employed handing back to those behind u.s.
The affair was one Of Ball Grounds pleasant
times and be it in honor to the Superintendent
Messrs West and Barton, with The assistance
of the good ladies of the vicinity, for this fine
dinner. After dinner the school reassembled
in the house and had some good singing, after
which they were dismissed.
We compliment the good people Of Ball
Ground for the success they have achieved in
making this first class school. THERE'S moth
ing does more good than to attend good Sun
day School and it fills our heart to OVERLOOKING
with Joy to witness such pleasant occasions as
they have at Ball Ground.
Respectfully, L. K. NJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Important.

THE year is drawing to close, and we
wish to remind onr subscribers the Importance
Of settling up their past indebtedness and re
nswing for the ensuing year We have in
dulged you through the summer months and
the times without making call upon you fol
money, although our expenses have been the
same. We think it is right that we should be
favored at this time. Two dollars may be q
small amount to each subscriber, but these two
dollars scattered here and there if all collected
would make large amount to US, and it il
very important that we look after them. Set
tie up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
Mar1etta Market.
rcoRnEcrEp WEEKLY. j

MARIETTA, Ga, November 90 j1873.
FINANCIAL--Gol buying at $l08., selling
at $1.10. Silyer-5uying att $i.03, SELLING at
Sl.O6. Exchange--buying at par, selling at
par Money commands II to p per cent.
COTTON.--13a013S
GRAIN.--Ws quote white corn 70 to u.s.
Wheat, 1870 to lao Oats 45a50. Rye none.
SEED. --We quote clover at $500 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.-F'ancy $11OO; extra family
$40 1885, family $94a9i; extra$s 50a9; sup
sr-fine 81 90.
MEAL, 80 to IS cts per bush.
BACON.-Shoulders Gets.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders /; RI. sides
new meat 10; clear sides 90. Bacon sides 10.
LARD. we quos. buckets, 1871 cans and
Kegs121; tiercss, LII.
GROCERIES We quote Sugars -Crusli'
ed, Grsnulate d and Powdered 15. Coffee A IA
for extra @ 10; Yellow G 1871. Brown 1laal3.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, ~ 80 Virginia salt
$205 Candles-full weights 22a. Ginger %.
Pepper 25a2S. Corn meal 80. Starch 64alO.
Rice IL for tierces. Java Coffee 27a35. Rio
24a27. New Orleaus syrup 72a90; Mclasses--
hbds. %; bbls. 37a40. Cheese, ssctory 2Oa2S
FIsH.--Mackerel, No. 8, bbls., 1920 No,
3, half bbls., 90 so; No, 3, half bbls, $3.50;
Nc. /, kits, 1926; No. 2, kits, 81 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 rs.
CONTEMPORARIES Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 90 cents; chickens Is cents
country butter 80 to s.; Tennesses butter Is
to 80.
FACTORY GooDs.-Brown Dotnesics--
GranitsvilIs, 10, 12a12s; Tfion, rs, 124; Au-
gusta 7-s 12s Roswell shirtings, 70, 12ij "A
Is. Checks 1sa20.
IRON.-Tirs ~ inches to by IL, W
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; l2c. Axes
Collins, $14 GOALS 90. shovels, Ames', $I7 90;
Rolands SIS 90 stons's $13 50. Solid cast
steel Il. r. 1s. Coffee mills IS 75al0 90. Cas-
steel Csc springs 32; axles 10al1 sad iror
O.; horse shoe nails %; b Hames $40 co.
POWDER AND SHOT. Blasting power
$3.50; Bs625, rifle powder per keg rs pound
s. so; half kegs s. IS: quarter kegs " so
Patent shot, bag. So; Buck S325.
! LEATHER. -CalEskins Domestic $39a4
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness lesthe
35a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, ~
s3t oak 4Oac45 split ACC; kips, country s
AGO per pound.
| NAILS.-Per keg, 1Od to cod, S625; "a, 5
Cd, IS rs; 4d, 81 90 fine, 80 IS finishing, di
erent kinds Of corresponding aumbsrs, Zoe o
above prices.
| FRUIT Apples 1.2502.O0 per bnshel'
| MISCELLANEOUS, Retail from Stores
Table Peas &l25. Onions, 81 rs
| LIME.--Georgia, so 70 soc per bashel Hy
drauIic Cement IS.
| HARDWARE. - Holiowware, Saverys :
Betting 20 per cent of list. Fairbanks scales
list net. Manila rope 25a30; Cotton S5cj Jut
zoe; Cotton cards Sc 90 PER dozen. Ak
grease 81 90 per gross. Picks, common, Ia
steel Il; mattoeks 1sI axe heIxss 81 IS pc
dozen. =.
ToBACCo.--Low grades, Sound 62tto' g
medium grades, IS to Use; fine grsiss 75to =
choice SI,25. y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28

Two boys aged sixteen, during
recess of their school in Macon, hat
a quarrel, when Thomas Howard
struck John Wall with a brick
The latter turned on his assailant
and stabbed him in three places
two of the wounds we're mortal and
the poor lad died soon after. Wal
escaped arrest.
II is reported that Harris, of the
Savannah News, has buckled on a
pair of steel spurs and gone to Cuba.
The failure of the Burr & Flan-
ders, Macon millers, places their liza
bilities at about one hundred and
ninety thousand dollars.
DALTON has a Kitten that is half
rabbit, and she is making efforts to
add to her museum the hop-esred
animal WAC brays for the Covington
Enterprise. Hawkins is his name
and he is a beautiful bird of rare
feathers.
Col. r. A. Aston, of the Atlanta
Herald, was thrown out of his bug
gy and several of his ribs broken re-
Gently.
THE Rome Light Guards have re-
turned their arms and accoutrements
to the State.
DURING the recent storm, Mr.,
Joseph Wilcox, Of Telfair county,
was struck BY lightning, while in
bed, and his recovery is hopeless.
/ SINCE tho Atlanta Zouaves have
rendered their services to the Gov>
eminent, it is thought the Spaniards
will not dare offer fight,
q 5f ! II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
GOOD and True.

We are glad to see that good old family news
paper, the New York Observer, has come out
boldly in opposition to the foolish practice Of
batting subscribers with cheap pictures. tide
clares the premium business demoraliizing, and
repudiates it altogether. 1t will not be long
before every paper that is worth having will
take the came stand. a good family newsPa-
per at s. a year is The cheapest luxury that can
be enjoyed, and We can heartily recommend the
New York Observer as such paper. S. /.
Prime & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-28
General Advertisements.
Look to Your Interests |!

HAVING LARGELY ACCOMPLISHED
the object for which / entered upon farm life,
viz: the recuperation of my health, and eesir
ing to improve water power now standing un-
productive, offer for sale my entire farming
interests, lands, stock, &c, &c.,--600 acres Of
land, RI miles from Marietta on the Powder
Springs road-200 Of the upland and 30 .or 80
Of bottom in cultivation good barn. stables,
&c good tenant houses in ahundance--an or
chard Of six acres Of select frut---a fish pond
a first class water gin with power for small
grist mill, thresher, corn-sheler, feed cutter
&c. The location is regarded as second to none
and / do not knowa lovelier spot on earth than
the residence grounds may be made with small
expenditure Of money.
also would invite associate capital to build
Cotton Factory upon my water power 81 miles
east of Marietta--a fall of 40 feet will meet the
demands of the business and afford power SUI
perior to others now beingimproyed in this way
Building material abundant just at the place
needed Would be glad to confer with any one
wishing TO invest in a paying business.
j. I. BURKHALTER.
Sent IL. 1873