davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

soon be the richest country on
the globe. II We only manu-.
factured what would meet our
home Needs the amount oi
money it would keep in circu.
laiion here, which now goes
out Of the country, thus plac
ing uS in the power Of foreign
capitalists and manufacturer,
would make money both plen.
~ and easy, and render farm.
ing more certainly profitable,
because il would not be over.
done. II would not injurs
railway corporAtors so much as
one might think either, for it
would increase local traffic
and travel.
We are not sorry that our
people arc beginning To real
ize the evils which flow from
over production OF food, which
surplus must fini . market in
comp' tition with the products
Of other countries; and at tho
same time with all the raw ma.
terial wherewith to clothe and
furnish ourselves with com.
forts. We are compelled to 20
into foreign markets 10 buy
them This in national fnan.
ciai suicide. Tho sooner we
recognize the fact and come
to the evil, the better; and il il
only when the screw u applied
IN the thumb that we feel the
pain an ! seek relief. Farmers
who persist in growing corn,
which paws them M profit, ara
foolish and short.sighted. We
must diversity our productions
until we get the supply of the
great staples OF food down to
a volume more nearly equal to
the demand, if we would make
monev out Of such agriculture.
We do no' advise men 10 leave
good trade to indulge in
rural pursuits, for the two rea-
sons that, first TO succeed in
any business one must under
stand i; and, second. that
there are to many food pro-,
dncerS. and too few manuf,c-
tnrers in this country. now
Moore1 Rural Ne,o Yorker.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13
"rOo Many EnrIllers."

We now hear the cry, "rOo
many farmers that is, pro
duction 10 too great in the
country; which means that
producers Of TODD are too lar
rom he consumers Of II, il il
means anything; or, that The
cun,umtrs OF il who arc nh'
producers do not produce tor
Exchange what The larmer con-
sumes. Why are the farmers
n she poaer OF the railroadss
Why do lIlinuis aud luwa lar
mers complain that it costs 80
much To send their corn 10 the
seabordG Why must the corn
be sent to the seaboard9 Be
cause it must be consumed
there, or shipped abroad for
consumption. The effort Ol
land and railway corporations
IS. all expended in securing a
clsss Of immigrants who want
and will pay for and cultivate
lands. They do not care ior
the introduction OF manuiactu-
ing class OF population in the
country. 1t is in the interest
Of the carrying Irsds.to keep
producers and consumers rs
far apart as possible; tor it lie
out ol necessities Of both, thu.
separated, thai these carrying
monopolies iatten.
There sre too many farmers
in this country now 10 proper
ton 10 the manufacturing pop
ulation. We believe ia o pro.
tsctive tariff, because We be
lievs in keeping our monsy al
home aud circulating here
We do not believe u Ia any
gain 10 any country 10 export
raw material; we believe that
every particle oi labor thai
can be expended in rendering
raw material read! Tor u,s to
The consumer should bs ex.
pended upon il at home. l.
this were 30 IN this country,
what u per cent. Vi our ponn.
lation would bs diverted Iroul
The production OF food and yer
remain paving eontun,ers Of
il. II our wool and cotton
fix and hemp, iron ami lead
! ETC., etc, We're manufactured
here and only exror,ed in ths
Manufactured slate, We voult
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13
THE. SONGS AGK MOTHER
USED N INC.


WhsH Memory wuk her no,cs OF
cheer.
AndthrIu Kh my heart their echoes
ring,
How softly steal DER Fnncy,a ear.
The sOixs my mother ased 70 sing /
Il glnals me Ia recall tlle, day.
sh. sang the low sweet lullaby,
' " '
In OhildhOOd hours, when sickness
came,
Aud paled my little brow and cheek,
Shu was beside nlv still, the same
Kind watcher, Ger ths " MI and
weak.
Dear Mother, in that helpless hour,
what ceasIess tellueIness MAS thine
1Lat health aud Lis,oIl, mIynt vel b.
mine.
Aud life, and bloom and hope were
given.
Once more my MOther sang and
SMILED
Our tonie MAS like u clOudless Aeav-
ell
lgrew y happy. healthy child!
Uli, ehildhOous gxJ alnl laughing
huuis,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

Easy Way to Mako o Tidy.
Take four pieces of lath OF
equal length, and fastsn them
securely at the corners into. .
square frame, az large a. you
wish the tidy to be. Drive
tacks into this at the corners,
and IN all four sides, one and
one fourth inches apart. Then
fasten ono end of q ball Of
white wool on one Of the tacks
next the corner, carry to the
one on the opposite side and
back, then back again, leaving
three threads in q place; carry
to next ack, then proceed 40
before, till your frame is filed.
Then turn it and cross the
warp thus made at right. an
giles in the same way; then
turn your frame again and
wind the wool "cornerwiss"-
excuse the word--dividing the
check squares into triangles--
turn the frame again so as to
"ross the last at right angles.
Fast en- and cut off your white
WOOL, and with 3 yarn needle,
and red wool, fasten all corners
where all courses cross, leav-
ing several ends at all the OUT
si1e CROSSINGS. Gut the wool
from the tacks. Trim the
edges even, leaving the ends
as little tassels, and you have
a perfect gem OF a tidy.-Cor.
Io,oa Homestead. ,sas,.i-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

WRAr 10 that which a cat has
and no oihsr animalf- kittens,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

PENSION paying by tie Tn It'd
States. Is no verv small Item.
For that purpose Congress has
appropriated $50, 100000 for
the ensuing year. g.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13
ADVERTISING risltMs.
For Granmarians.

The Hudson Register deals
humorously with . question Of
grammar, a. follows:
"A Searcher amer truth writes
to uS which is dramatically
cOrrectto say, the house iS
building or the house 10 be.
ing. buill;' the street is paving
or the street is being pavsdP
There 10 q wide diversity Of
opinion upon this subject; but
we incline to favor Is being
built for the following reasons:
suppose you wish TO express an.
other kind Of an idea, would
you say, for instance, Johnny
is spanking or Johnny 10 be.
ing spankedg The difference
to you may seem ilnmaterial,
hut il 10 q matter OF consider.
able Importance to Johnny;
and 1t Is probable that, II any
choice were given him, he
would suddenly select the for.
mer alternative. You say again
that the missionary is eating.'
Certainly this expresses 9 very
different and much pleasantsr
idea than the former: The
missionary 10 being eaten and
the sensation Is very different
for the missionary too. We
have consulted several mission.
aries about 1t, and they all
seem to think that the two
things are somehow not the
same, no matter what the
grammarians say.
but ii is to be confessed that
there are occasions when the
difference in the form is noEso
marked. You assert, We say,
that 'Hannah Is huggibg'---
which. by the way, would .bo
very improper thing to do; it
would be positively scan dalous,
indeed. Precisely q similar
idea is conveyed if you say
Hannah is being hugged' but
it is a peculiarly of the act
-thatis hardly ever one Sided:
there Is no selfishness about il.
And tits the same with kissing.
Jane is kissing,-and her
mother ought 10 know ID II she
is-just exactly as il We say,
Jane Is being Kissed and the
sensation is the same, although
none of the grammars, by q
singular inadvertence, mention
The fact. II will not be neces-
sary, however, for our CORES
pondent to attempt to prove
these last mentioned facts by
practice. He must take our
word for them. Unless he does
20, we shall answer no more
questions in syntax for him or
any one else. Our duty is to
conserve the morals Of tho
community, not to start people
to playing private games of Co.
penhsgen."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13
GEORGE ~. MoLLAMD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1EeARTHUR, o.

oFFicE.-DAuT ButDlHs " eTIiss.
w ILL attend promptly TO all buspess %
~ trustsd 10 HE care. Special sletteplion Civ.
- eere, tone. and amOunts eolleeted res
Nleted W'thaat deiay. sopisTi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13
rHE ylaToa RECORD.

JOHN r. RAPER,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

9fFI0E--,g. ". Corner Of Vain and
togAn sss., 0opOsits court House.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-13

4
Williams gives his manner OF
making board fence, that from
similar experience in fencing,
WS know to be oil right. He
says:
"In 1859 I built two lines ol
fence making a lane into which
all my fields opened-the lane
leading to the barn. On one
side Of the lane the fence was
built in the usual manner, lev
Ol with the surrounding ground;
on the other side. the bottom
board was raised fifteen inches
above the general level of the
ground along the line, and
when the fence was completed,
Two furroWS we're thrown 10
ward the fence on either side,
the first against the fence. the
second furrow thrown on top o
the first one, raising the ground
or bank nearly to the bottom
board Of the fence. The bank
was then Smoothed of, and a
plenty of grass seed strewn
over it. ThiS line OF fence was
never disturbed by any animal,
nor a board nailed on, or =
post righted up while I occu
pie1 the farm (nine year..)
Neither did any animal attemp,
to get over it to my knowledge.
and when I lett the farm In
1868, the fence was nearly true
in line rs the day it was built.
The other line was a source oi
constant anxiety and watchful
mesa. Fully one fifth of origi
nal fence boards had been re.
placed by new ones, and not a
few Of those remaining bore
the marks of the frequent as
saults Of cattle and horses, eli
iher in attempts 10 ge' over or
through the fence, or in rub.
bing against Z; and the posts
had 10 be frequently righted,
while the wind by ssaying
against 1t, broke many nails
Now II presents q dillapida-
ted, Insecure barrier TO cattle
while the other line is appsr-
emily good. The material was
the sams in both lines,
snow the reason-the sharp
ly inclined bank gave no con.
venient standing place for cat.
tie to rub against the fence:
and animals in approaching
found their fore fee, below the
level, thus pitching the head
down and making the fence
insurmountably high. And for
the Same reason no cattle or
horses ever attempted 10 crowd
cr reach through.
The sharply inclined bank
gave also . dry. firm, bed fo
tho posts, holding them at all
times securely in lire, and firm
against the force Of the wind,
and, I think. added to the lie
Of the ience At least fifteen per
cent. From my experience !
feel warranted in affirming
that this method will save not
less than SIX per cent. annual
cost over the usual mode OF
building. I will further OK
plain that in the line OF fence
before named built on the old
plan, the posts were set three
ieetin the grou a1-holes bored
two feet, but were banked a
foot. Ono mistake I made in
this line Of fence was in saw
ing the boards and butting the
end: together, I am now con
vinced that the better way IL
to lap the boards on the posts,
and use but two nails, about
'ixteens on the Tapped parts
and twelves on the middle, un.
less the posts are oak, whom
eights and twelves are suffi
cient ffsr cling size } BY this
method Of builiing. with posts
kyanized, or stepped In gas tar
| am confident that at least
eight per cent. can be saved
from the present annual cost
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

Mr. EDToH-The author Of the piece
signed Huntington claims to be gentle
man. aud would not, therefore, do iniu,-
uce to any one, under real or assumed
name lie thought the author Of tt,
piece signed Gronus which appeared u
the Press was concocted by some gentle
man 90 Btrhour-yilIe, but has since beer
satisfied that it was from Lincoln corre--
q. lrnt' and would, therefore, retroc.
what was said 10y him as be desires 10 .i,
injustice to no per-on Hrvrryetoy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

J am - word co posed VI four syllable.
VI, first i- what all youuE men seek ntrr
my .rcoud j. What ieV men take vt,ou.
rrsvptiug. Wy irst aud .rcond L. wi,At al.
men avoid ivy fhIri ~ motel river in
Italy my 'hiri ani l"urth is a depart net
10 citv goyrrnmsnL NY iourth Il an al.
mouri0n 10 p'y attention, my ahole il a
prominent city on the banks OF th- O.,o
nVer
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

fas.rugcrs leaving tiuciuulu 90 20 m. bv
'Hc-npaHko s. Ohio Railway Packet steamer.
arr.yr OF Huntington g.Hn m Taking the
no o. 90 Eypre.s Train they have three hours
t thads-t'n, l7rrising nt 1910 %. m.,J and
Hthcr poinfs iu ibc kans~ha valley. aud refurn
FL" Cincinnati % q q. 200. pnrt.muufh and Iron
fHu morning Yns .eu gcr- return .Hmr evening
The 81 m. kNpre-. Z rain from Riohm.nI
Anec'. al Huntington. vifh .he spicntiI
s."susrs fleetwood md Bostoua. srrl,iug rt
Cincinnati. o n m. daily.
ON and after The l.t of June. Pullman 4.
i''b'e' N's'pi"g ''r'. will b. pu' upon thc TOAD.
ROUND tmr ricKErs
win be sold at stations tor Charleston and
Huntington. at reduced rates. good oSLY on
tho day sold, on Accommodate Trun.
A. II. PERRY. GeAI sup't.
EDOAa VLIET, Gen. Ticket Agt.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
FARMS


i2O acres. six miles from Huntington. with
win gu"d mouse and Outbuildiugs, On Guyan-
dutte river. PIice. S2j Der acre.
$40 acres on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
twenty-five miles from Huntington: $40 acre.
TIMBER Of fine quality; several small houses on
the place. Terms easy. Price SIS per acre.
- acre. on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
fourteen miles from huntington; all bottom
land on Mud river, with a good mill sent -
Terms easy. Price A. 900
100 acres on New river, four miles from sum
mers {. u; first rate land. in good order; 100
acres timber, balance in cultivation; good brick
house and outbuilding.; terms easy.
Price. 1900
30 acres within two miles Of Huntington;
acres bottom, balance rolling; all g"od.
Price, 81 600
-Four farms " respectively. 225. I76. IS. and
250 acres on Hurricane and scary Greeks, At
low prices.
So acres on Guyand,ttc river aud Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. eight miles from Hunting
tom good frame house, richard, SC. 50 900
100 acres m Mud river one-baif mile from
Milton depot on Chcsapeake and Ohio Raiironi.
no Improvements but fence. Price, - .OUU
66 acres one. half mile from the village ~
GuyaHd"tic on the Chc,apcakc aud Ohio Rail
road and Guyandottc river. orchard. 4 houses.
Price, $3.50 per acre
i39 acres nine miles from White Sulrbur
~Ting.. Grccubrirr county: 200 acre. under
cultivation, balance timber; good house aud
'u'Duiiding'. Price, 3l2 400
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

W. Downer ~ Co have several very
cheap and eligible houses and lots on Sec
ond, Third aud Fourth Avenues. Persons
settling here will find 1t To their interest to
call un them and examine their Lists.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
Om H. LId aI R1iDcld RallI

GOING KAsT
1000 %. m Express Train for White suipbp,
Springs. Richmond. al points North and
South, aud connecting with James river
steamers for Norfolk.
3.20 p m. Accommodation Train. arriving NJ
Charleston GI0 J.. IN. and Kannwhn
f1ils ~iuU D. m.
Pas.cugcrs leaving Huntington ON the DO
o. 10. EHpres. train arrive NJ White Sulphur
Springs D.. on. aud Richmond $50 n. n.
CONC wF-r
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
WANTED.

tract Of land, suitable for large colony.
near H""ii"gfpn. or on the line Of the the.a-
pe"kr "Hd Ohio Rouro0d. It must be of good
average quality-Timbcr. Mineral aud Farm
ing. Tract must not he less than 5000
nor more than 10000 acres.
W. :. DOWNER n CO.
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office. febI5t4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
WANTED.

We want tract OF five ten. or twenty
thousand acres of coal. iron or timber and
farming land Tor COLONY.
" : D"wNER ~ Co,
West Va. Real Estate Agency.
over the Post Office
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
LIFE INSURANCE.

" 5. Downer X Co are agents for the
best i.i'e Insurance Company in the Uni
TED States-the Washington, OF New York
Call and get circular, calendar, hlotter.
memorandum book. &c.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

Dr. thase. having retired frstn the Drug
Hh1s, would respectfully solicit continu ,u-c
~ patronage from biz friend. and Lv a fYu
devotion of his undivided attention o.. tb. .,.t
- confident ~ sieetinE uith satisfactory .u.,r..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
WANTED,

Mineral and Timber Lands. on or near the
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. in
any quantities. W. :. DOWNER ~ CO..
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
WANTED,
IOO.OOO feet Walnut LOGS.

be of good quality, and hcwed square.
W. ;. DOWNER * CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

We have sixty very eligible building lots on
the western border "f the rty, aud a few acre
building lots Mt very low prices.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
RATES OF ADvERTrsrNC

one dollar per square of one inch in length
viii be charged for the first insertion. and so
cents per square, will be charged for each ad-
ditionsl Insertion
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
Huntington Church Directory
First presbytcrian.-sorvice.

First Prc>bytcrian.-Sc every
Sabbath, on jth Avenue between 10th and I1th
Streets, NJ II o'clock, a. m. and half past y. M
Kew J. b. McClintock, Pastor. Sunday school
n. m.
BrecIsinridgc Presbyterian crv-
ices in the Land Company's building every
sabbath ut ! a m. and p. m. Rev. J. Peters,
pastor sunday school at half past ga. IN.
COngrcgationaI-Rc C. $. Walker.
Pastor. Services At Pilgrim Hail. Third Ave-
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets Preach
ing every Sunday at II a. IN. and 7 p. m: Tn
ion Sunday School at 2;30 p. M; Prayer meetin q
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Christian Church.-Preaching every
sabbath at 2}5 o'clock ?. m. in the new School
House, corner 18th Avenue and 9TH street.
Protestant EpiscopaI-Rcctor. Rev.
Edw Valentine Jones. Services at Trinity
Hall. Ri Avenue between 10th and 1Ith streets
every Sunday nt II q. m, and "a p. m.
sunday school at o'clock, p. LII.
Baptist-Prenching every Sunday even
ing at p. m; Sunday School at 9 a. m; Pray.
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscOpaI-Rcv. J. A.
kibbe. Pastor. Preaching at Garrett 4 Glib
sons Hall, Third Avenue between Ninth and
'enth streets, every Sunday evening at o'cI'k
sunday School meets at 2.3O =. M: PRAYER
meeting every Thursday night at O'Clock:
Glass meeting every Sunday at p. IN.
VI. T.. Church, South.-Rev. Fox.
pastor. Services at IIolderby Chapel cvery
other Sabbath, at ] oclrck. "A. IN, com mcncing Z
ON the 18th of June, 1873. sunday school
every Sunday at pa. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
Uhr Auutiuatun Argus.
WM. r. W1LL1CE,
PUBLISHER ASp rRoPRiEroR.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

The price Of this paper is Two Dollars
Per annum. For months, Sl,25; for )
months, - cents. singls copies, cents each
payable, always. ia odrancs
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
LIsT OF LrrrEIts

Remaining in the Huntington po-t-onic.
sep y, lS'j, which IT not called for io
81 dave. will be sent 10 the .l.nd lrltnr Min
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12
No. H..


L
lady OF 'deep and overwhelming penetra-
tion, or 'twoud have been harder Tor me
to discover your drif in regard to the "al-
prevailing II propose to say nothing
sharp here in lieu OF the ahove) THAT was
the keen edge OF elegant polish. Mr. wad.
dies Please explain in what way L evil
denced symptoms oi being possessed by
TIE green -eyed monsirosity have tried
to remember any sentence that was calcu-
lated to leave such iootmarks ON vour
mind, and so far have been unable to trace
them. How is thisf Well, my Tom is
not precisely a duplicate OF champagne
Charley but is good, clever sort OF
chap, one OF the kind to whom the c. 80
r II. is immeasutably indebted for knowl.
edge OF facts relating to all the pretty
girls along said hne Pass Tom b. Bib
by-on account OF construction oh
YES he showed me his patrol ticket and
that's what was on it, lie has nice eyes,
ditto nose, nice mouth, chews the best Nr.
giuia cut, aud writes very nice poetry,
equal 10 some that appeared not long since
in certain paper, very dolorous it was
but pathetic, and touching IN the highest
degree
The aathor OF said poetry should give
mp every occupation hut his courting
hour, with Misses. Muse
As to my peculiar characteristics, your
conclusions are thoroughly sound aud
perfectly in accordance with your keen and
well-balanced app-c,iaticn- OF the mental
electrical sympathy.
| Am ! OF peerless sweetness, and incom-
parable loveliness, gentle,s soft and entranc-
ing, the personiiication of IA Poets d. cam
Or am | proud loquacious belle whose
story is the suhjugation OF hearts, (oot
note-Pty Tom,) or am "a quiet 4ml-
linz dark eyed maiden whose heart is vet
untouched 10y the flight oil sorrow, full OF
hopes, etc.
/ ! am emphnIically | answered
| | desired to write you, Mr. addea,very
sooa after the reception Of your letter, but
the pea nut business has been dull and
proportIonally ont OF sorts We had the
croquet parry aud we saw two people pas,
10y with carpet bag between en-, and just
thought 1t was you aud \ j. Il. A, bat
heard soon after that you were defending
her AT that time before the Police Court
for petit larceny q know EN- all all
the nice long law names and excused Won
both. Long may she wtve-irom the
windows of her "durance vile
suppose you have been - monument
on patience grieflng at smile, CHATS the
quotation believe,) all the tine that
haven't answered your letter. hut circum
stances we're unpropitious, and hence the
dereliction IN that regard I've looked in
The back OF the dictionary Tor the long
lunny words you wrote at the end Of your
letter, but, Mr. j 'hnson don't knew any.
thing about EN-
Yours with ongnis IN herba,
Miss GRUNpY
7. 81 don't think Won live at any
h-h-hiii You don know whore YOU liv.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices free but com
mcnts upon either will be charged for at half
rpicc.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-09-12

'' "'' ~ VIII "e seni 70 the dead letter office
Clancy, Joseph, Golden.
ChaV'rs' WIN, jenkins. Edward.
cnulfe.. a. Jefferson. Prank tool {.
Luffy' WIN. Haynes, ! B.
Cplst0n, Alrroi I.J,o. Cvr.,b,
'ym.I' l.'n'' MAgtn, miss Fannie,
N','i,n'' Morgan mrs Sarah
Davidson. Bradford I. P.ubertor. L.,
Davis, y j or G-u. E,y.J r.
D'"'h, "m ] Sh nes, Jnu.
pr "w H. stewart, Gro e..
.'Ni"''' %, smith, Ja- l..
H''''' mss D1I'om. Tad. q W.
Gray. mis- E,orlin-. Wrbb. wmp
,,H"'} b''ij' Wrodbtlk. Ben.
''''9' w. sp.. Rrbt O..
Lf-t OF irier- bold io- p.-t,,e SENT I.
1919 which % uot clnim~d within scye.
days wtl boz -rnt to the d.rti irii.r Office.
M"Yro. EtTbsur.vIi,. " ~.
Nrs = Nugf %. q t-s l.fsnI. tIl
Miss jennie kr8el;ol. Pavilion. G,n.s..
e"Wrfy, NV N.rk
N}a, Ani' H..ve. o.
II u. BROOKS. Pm
The lttrsf Fall -ttle Of U.ts t