davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
Specjal Notice.
Samuel BnileuS Estnta

THE SO BSCRIBERS. having been appointed by
the II onaI aule Probate Court for the District Of
La mobile Commissions to receive. examine, and
adjust all claims aud demands # all persons
a,lnst the estate If Samuel Bailey late Of EmOrc
ia said District deceased, represented in solved.
aud she term Of six months from tho 18th day Of
February lo7i, being allowed by SAID Court to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their espsctve claims DefOre U.S. Give notes that
We will attend to he dutes OF our appOin tment ut
the dwelling hoass of Widow Martha Bailey In
Fillmore In said District on tho lj,h day If March
and the 18th of August next, ut one O'clock. in
the afternoon, on each of said days.
NoRMAS CAMP. commissioned
Eimore, February 25th, A d. 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
Deuison paa7le's Estate,

State of Yorm mt Lamoille District, SIS -.-
In Probate Court held ut johnson within and for
said District On the 2lst day of February A, d.
1874 an instrument purpOrting to be the last will
aud TestaMentof Denison Paine late Of johnson IN
said district deceased ,hen. presented tn theCourt,
by II. Freeman Boyes the executor therein named
for Probate. 1t is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear at
aseSson of said Court ~ no held at the pr0bat, Of
fee in johnson ON tho teth day of March A. d. 1874
and show cause, If any they have, against the
Probate of said Wills for which purpose 1t is order
ed that copy of the record of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Lam0llle
Newsdcacr printed at Hyde Park previous to sadi
time appointed for hearing b, the Court,
Is Attest, NJ. o. HEATH, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

In Elmcrc Feb. |, Samuel Bailey, aged 76
years. -. .fru .-.. r
In Belvidere. Feb. 10Th, of erysipelas, Mrs.
Bathsheb, Thomas, aged 81 years.
In North Hyde Pirb, Feb. Goth, Mr.. Jamts
L. Croker, aged 73 years.
In Morristown, Feb. 10th, Mrs. Sarah Palmer,
aged II years.
In Waitsiield, Feb. IS, Aaron Palmer, aged
Y years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

|rri1luun, 81 maj.
.ierv1Ile, =
,lo111 80 maj.
fer Pearl, Dol.
= ~ The March Elections. -
HYDE PARK.
The meeting here passed off with great
.nimifr. q ballo, not being had for any
lie o|leers. The following is list:
dodorator- IF. B. Sawyer.
JIsrk b. N. Gates.
selecsmen-L. S. Small, N. Mcfarland,
10 BoIIard.
rrcasurer-C S. Page.
0e4fjcer of the Poor. Bliss.
yons(ablc Dyineli.
Listers D. Campbell, Jas. c. Croker,
u. Shsrwin.
Auditors r. S. Page. Geo. i, Water
Is a d. W. Doty.
trustee Il II. Noyes.
R6ncq vlewers-A. l., Noyes, P. G.
'svelanl, o. SpauIding.
roVo Brand Jurors-L. Q. Leach, q.
Sailor of Weights and Measures, and
,peql0r of Lamber and Shingles-C. 5.
Pound Keepers vcry.owuer of barn
Tom Agent--R S. Page.
Superiptendeut-H. D. Brldcn.
Il GRAND JURORS,
IL m Griswod, j.. B. Sherwin. Orson
4 s. Page, l.. II. Noyes. c. G.
zs3 PETIT jurors.
f16ois Finnegan. G. B. Wilcox, G. S.
"a Samuel Cinnamon, E. &. Sherwin.
ast1a y lgertom, H. j. Lilley, A. A.
cor. M. Ken6eld. g W. DEMO.
HIGHWAY SURVEYORS.
District No. ], Terence Finncgan; No.
4, B.sSargent; 3, D. B Reed; 4, j,
Bodbee : 5, Edwin French 6, George
4
- ]7. Luthe: Griswold 8, Geo Il.
ir6eld; 8. VauNess LiIley 10, j G..
D6kvr IL. Scion S. Whitcomb; y,
hrr;er 13. II. j. Knight; IA,
Il. Hosmcr; 10, Erastus Eigertou !;
sEHY|cs II. Hcrrick; II. Martin Pope !;
George e. Bundy; 49, A. |. Hub
ID 10, Orlin Spalding; 81, Edgar
yes q, Stephen X. Vaughn %,
aiz6 Elgerton; "a, Il, j Jones; Is.
~ cooper 26, Carlos Eastman 27,
81 &nalley; %. Orson Hadley 20,
q ERWIN; 80, l.. b. Rand 81. II.
e||6gg; 32, L. f. Edgertou 33, l.,
s4lI&f$ 81, Alonzo Jones 35. Eben
RTE 36, c. N. Jones i; 81. Jonas G
Iteu b, Chauncy O,good 80, II. S.
& ~ of $50 cents on the dollar was
81 pay town expenses that have ac.
g that will accrue during the en-
|n6 Il. Interest is to be charged on
9 pot paid before Sept. LIST.
JOHNSON. ...'.
Doane, Moderator.
Clerk and Treasurer. S. s. Pike.
k. WS NJ cFarand, j. H. Wheeler, D.
kI(&6, Selectmen.
g. a. Chadwick, Oversecr of Poor.
W. &. Doane, Constable.
II. "a. Waterman, Almon Whiting, S.
Collins. Listers.
s.. Nv, |. l.. Pearl, A. A. Mott, Au.
DcxxSr Whiting. Grand Juror.
/. al Manning. Town Agent.
s. Watcrs, Superintendent of Com.
% 6okoos.
H A, Waterman, Superintendent of the
'of E.rm.
otol tax of 100 cents on the dollar
EDEN.
a. VEINS, Clerk.
Stevens, N. B. Mower, Il. FL.
olIQ 16lcctmcn.
r. White, Jas. A,wcll, Wms Scott,
i IFcll. Treasurer.
QNX0 Atwell, Constable.
s. Sherwin. Ovcrseer.
Wta**#SR '"hucIs, hpcut.
g 4s White, Trustee.
y N. Flanders. Town Grand Juror.
81 a White, 9. Warren Aurelius Ad.
ii. kndItors.
Bacon, Superintendent Of Com,
lI| hools,
ELM0RE.
Parker, Moderator.
lan Camp, Clerk aud Treasurer.
Parker, j. I. Hill. B. II. Morse,
Parker, Overseer.
Camp, Constable.
Churchill, L. IL. Doty, A. 2.
Listers.
Kelly, J. p. Davis. W. Girls.
auditors.
riswold, Trustee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
@. G..

True Cape God Cranberry, best sort for Upland,
Lowland, or Garden, By mail, prepaid sl.OO per
100. S. 90 per LOO. priced Catalogue OF this
and all Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Evergrecns,
Shrubs Bulbs Roses Plants, &C., ami FRESH
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS, the choicest
collection in the csuntry, with al novelties will
be sent gratis to any plain address, 81 sorts of
either Flower, Gard n, Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or
Herb Seeds, for $l00, ssut by mail prepaid.
WHOLESALE CATALOGUE TO THE TRADE.
B.M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed,
Warehouse. Plymouth, Mass. Esta \ h c d 1912.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

E2M0ae.
A grange was organized at Gilmore,
Feb, l4'h, with l., II. Doty as master,
and i. &. Grswold as Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
Dcal Matters
|. so. Time Ia ole.

.rc st. ,hnsbury for West Concord, at
ID Ass p n.
rain leaves HYDE Pari at 2, 80 AN on
/ arrives at st Johns uIl at s.l5 AN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04


Friday evening, named Golden Harvest
Grange The following is list Of the
charter members:
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Waters,
" &. II Gilmore,
&" S. II. Brown
:" W. V. Wi,herell,
9 8 Il. Miller,
d" D, r. Pierce,
Mr.. l.. V. Smile.
4" o. 2. Codding,
j. D. LangieIl,
Mrs. Sarah Austin, re.-.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A, r. Paine,
&" Ebrr Hill,
i" S. Il. Manchester,
Mr.. Earnest Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs Lemuel G. Pierce,
. Orrin Tilotson,
Miss Sallle Child.
i" Emily A Miller,
Mr.. II. j.. Flagg,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hcman Miller,
Mr.. Myron X. Church.
On the same evening the following lis'
of officers were duly elected and installed
s. r. Miller, Master
A. B Waters, Overseer.
Il. Ii. Gilmore, Lecturer.
W. V. Wctherell, Steward.
Earnest Manchester. Asst Steward.
y. r. Pierce, Chaplain.
S. H. Brown, Treasurer.
o. p. Codhiing, Secretary.
j. D. ang'lcll. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. A. b Waters, Ceres.
Z" A. X Paine, Pomona.
:" s. X. Miller, Flora.
I" G. II. Gilmore, l.. Asst Steward
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

Commissioner Vote.
m TRIUMPHANTLY ELECTED, AND
rnE COUNTY REDEEMED.
Pearl. Chadwick.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
Uu1e2YiWe.

Nule2Yil2e.
State Deputy Deming, assisted by
Henry Smile. Esq. instituted Grange Of
Patrons Of Husbandry in this place last
Friday evening, named Golden Harvest
Grange. The following is list Of the
charter members:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
DIST. NO. XII.

The summer term was begun by Miss Marie
Mott, who is not only a fine scholar, being a
graduate of our Normal School in both Of its
courses, but the possessor Of other faculties
which will aid her in becoming successful
teacher. The school was advanced under her
tuition but owing to i'll health she was obliged
to give II up during the first of the term. She
was succeeded by Miss Flora Hadley who fin
ished the school with credit to herself and profit
to her pupils. During the winter as have be
fore mentioned the district united with district
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
DIE It. NO. TX.

Miss E. H Babbitt Miss Babit was both young
and inexperienced yet she seemed to have given
very good satisfaction. She was succeeded by
Miss Flora Hadley who taught the winter term.
Miss Hadley is very sensitive and conscien-
tious teacher. She put forth every effort to
make the school worthy the appreciation of the
district aud am confident that she was highly
successful During each of my visits good order
and excellent wcitations were noticeable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
)Is T NO. VII.

Summer term taught by Miss Viola Hall with
very good success. The register showed a very
irregular attendance. but it is evident that the
greater blame is attributable to the parents.
During the winter term Mr.. e. W. Bates act
ed as teacher. This being his first experience,
he did not appear so much at home as more ex-
pereLoe will enable him to be. disappearance
of the school was not as orderly as is desirable,
but the teacher received my suggestions very
kindly and allowed them to influence him to
greater exertions which greatly improved the
condition of the school,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

DIS T. NO XI,
Summer term taught by Miss Whittelnorc.
As did not visit the school am urable to re-
port upon it.
The ainter term was taught by Miss Melissa
Miller Had the district gone far beyond
its limits, it;probably would not have succeeded
in obtaining one better fitted to instruct the
school.
This is the smallest school in town, numbering
but eleven pupils. During my visits was
much pleased with the Industry and excellent
department Of the scholars. An imperfect
recitation was an unusual affair and was regard
ed by the school as a amentable one. Miss
Millers success MS a teacher will serve as an ex-
cellent recommend for her in the future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

Summer term taught by Miss Abbie Carpcn-
ter. This was her second term in this school,
having taught here during the previous winter.
The pupils showed much interest in their stud
les and the testimony Of the district is that the
school was a profitable one. Miss c. was sue
ceeded by Miss Flora Beecher who taught the
winter school. A lick of authority was visible.
Too much confusion existed, which would pre-
vent the school from being success one FL or
wholly satisfactory to all. Yet the teacher was
not wholly at fault. The school waslarge, num-
bering twent weight pupls,whilc the school room
WIS small and cold, which made it necessary for
the teacher to allow her scholars to grther about
the stove frequently.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
STATS OF OHIO,
Insurance Departm ent
COnunsus. February 18th, 1874.

WHER ElS the New England Mutual Life
w Insurance Company located ut Boston, IN
,he Slate OF Massachusetts, has fled IN this
ofht sworn statement by the proper Off.
cera thereof, showing It's condition and busi :
ness and has complied in all other respects
wlth'the laws Of this state, relating TO Lie 10
surance Companies, organized by act Of Con
Rress, or by or under the laws OF any other
state oi the United States.
NOW, therefore, In pursuance oil law, ],
william r. Church, superintendent Of lDsur-
ance OF the Stale Of Ohio, do hereby certify
ina said COMPANY 10 authorized to transact
Its appropriate business OF life insu rance IA
TINS state In 'e0rdance Wit h law, du ring the
current year The condition and Onsiness oi
said company at the date OF such state ment
december 3lst, 1881 il shown ~ follows:
Aggregate amount of admitted ~.
els,lnCludng the sum OF Sz,299,
VS. 10 IN premium notes and
loans held by The company on
policies IN force, i2,67O,ll9 81
Aggregate amount of lab lites, in.
GLIDING 3ll .lpl ,6l0 w for re in.
suranee reserve i,32s,7as i6
Amount of inc ONE for the pIeced
ing y ar in cash 24Sl, ,6T5 02
Amount Of premium note Of in.
come for the preceding year sO6 ,2l3 so
Amount OF expenditures for the
presiding year IN cash. ] ,6O1 ,G67 3s
Amount OF premium note expen.
dltures for the preceding year. 3s7 $40 Is
IL. 81 In witness whereof, have herenn-
10 subscrlb'd d my name, and caused the seal
ofmy Oftice to be affixed the day and year
above written. WIN. CHURCH,
ju Us ,t Superintendent.
JOINT. RAPHR, agent at Macarthur, y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANTED

DICKS ENCYcL0PEnIA OF Practical Re
IEIPrs AND PROCESSES. Containing y ,I22 prar
itioal receipts, written IN a plain aud popnlai
manner, and illustrated with explanatory
SoOd>cuts. Being n comprehensive hook Ui
reference for the merchant, manufacturer, ar
tlsan, amateur and housekeeper, IncludIni
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope Of this work IL entirely dltNren
rom any other book OF the kind. Beside'
,elng complete and almost indispensibl
be ok OF reference for the thousand And on,
receipts and articles needed IN every huus-
hold farm, garden, etc, II includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica
ton OF many ofihe arts usually acquired oul'
ny long experience, and 80 ,liVesIed Of tech
nlchallties, or the technicalliles OF terms use,
20 FULLY explained as to bnng the entire sub
iect within the comprehension ofany porso'
VI ordinary intelligence. Prominent amoni
fhe immense mass Of subjects treated Of u
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyeing, Hard Soft and Tollet
soaps, Tanning, plstillation, Imitation Liq
1ors, Wines, CordIals and Filters, Cider.
brewing Perufmery, FlavOrng Essences, etc.
osmetlcs, Hair dyes and Washes, P0mRdes
md Periumed Ull-, Tooth Powders, ETC., Sy
Iups, Alcohol and Aleoholmetry, Petroleum,
md Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, Vim
gar, Sauces, Catsups and Plckels, Receipt.
tor the Garden, To Remove Stains, Spots ,etc
PyrOtechny and Explosives, Clements, etc
Naterproohng, Artificial, Gems, Inks an,
Writing FLUIDS, Anihne CClors, Paints an,
Pigments, Rlnting and Paper,hanglng, Ka'
-omne and whtewash, Vanishing and POI
IN ng, Lubrlca'ors, Japanning and Lacquer
rg,BOot aud Harness Bla7king, PhotogIap
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Slvering, etc
Electrotyping, Electrcplating. etc., PLttn
iedicines, Medical Receipts, Weights an'
Measures. bO7 pages, royal octave, cloth
Price $500 Gmar
DlCk 4 FITZGERALI', Publishers, N. Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
Two American Magazines.

The excellence Of Amer MagaEinns has
'ecome 70 well recognised 'abroad, that enc
u the leading English papsrS, the London
Weekly Register, IN 4 recent Iseue, thus
perks OF scrIbner's Monthly:
1--WE are coHsrdined 10 opn hat SCRTBNER6
MONTHLY carries ef Lheprias Isaiasi all our ,hil.
ing monthly serials for 6riliioncy Of iasirdton, and
'arieiy Of eoItenb. II HIHmpF vOHdssfNl shlIings'
'corth RoihiHo ein Be more charming than he rEts
full fore and rgor; Dse hight and shade ars man
lged rih truly Griistic poeer. Out Of Gs one and
eenig original articles pe relly do NOT know whieh
o choose a. bed, for each and all are ercellsnt"
Not only is IL true that Scribner's MONTHLY
'xcels the English Magazines, but it IS Iis
BeH Of The american monfhiies,
In the extent, variety and artistic excel.
lence OF its illustration OF American themes,
1t has never been even approached, much
less excellsd II has q larger page and ri, en
greater variety In its contents than any 9TH
er ofthe Standard American Monthlies
In literary charact er, and IN the brilllancy
md ability oi its Editorial departments, f, it en-
ioys an equal pre-. eininenoe,
Its conductors started with the definite ann
II making il NE besf magazine IN he scord OF which
they have never for q moment lost sight, and
they point with pride and pleasure 10 the
Nay and June numbePe, ! ecenily issued, and
ask for them candid examination end acars
iul com nparlson Of their merits with those Of
other magasines; and they renew their pledge
to the public, 10 strive for stllI higher excel.
lence In the future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen
IN England for st Nicholas, Scribner'H New
hagnslne for Boys and GiIls, one publisher
desiring 10 secure an edition Of threa thou>
sand OF nrst bou4d volume when com pleted,)
with his imprint. I'D
The success in this country Of 81. Nicholas
has been even more remarkable than that Of
~crbners Monthly. II is pronounced TO he
''ah Ideally perfect magazine for Children" and as Is
'hc case with all the bes. literature for chill.
drsn, II has been fund TO possess SURPRISING
interest for grown,up readers, as we'll.
The inhnenee Of the periodicals. OF the day
esn scarcely be estimated, especially upon
tne rising generation. Parents and teachers
can not aford 20 be Indifferent TO this Inau- :
ence, or careless n relation 10 the character
OF the literature furnished 10 the childI On
outside OF their school lessons. In st Nich-
o.as net oaly are history, natural philosophy,
literature, hne arts, and manufactures pre-
sented inap attractive way to young readers,
but the children are stimulated TO seek in'or
nation foi themselves f-ffI C-IT
The publishers will send 10 any address q
spermeA number Of st. Nicholas, postsge
prepaid on receipt Of ten cents, The hare cost
OF paper and prindng. rThe magasines are
sold by all frst.class boo / sell srs and news,
dealers, everywhere.
sORiBNER's MoNTHLY, u year; sSc.a no
Sr. NICHOLAS. --s :" 2oe. q,
SORIBHER 4 co., 1854 Broadw'y,N.Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

An advertisement published for sin,
gle day does duty beyond that day,
and its effect continues in q greater
ratio than most men imagine. In the
end it will make a mans name per
msnent matter, piece Of real proper
ty built up in ths minds of men unit
il becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his locality.
IF you lose a watch, dog or child,
or if you desire people not to trust
your wife, You rush t. your local pa
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plod
along in business year after year, with.
out calculating how much you IRE los
ing by not advertising 1t it-Rrporter
If those persons who profess to be-
lieve that newspaper advertisements
are not read by the public wish to be
convinced Of their error, just let them
riyc publicity to some matter they
would not care to divulge to the world
even in the most obscure corner of a
country paper, and see what notoriety
they would soon in.-Adcertiser's
Gazette. ..,.,...1 '3Aii
ADVERTISING is apt to give us that
gentle jog Of conscience which tells us
that we want new suit of clothes for
Sunday, or that we promised our wife
new dress as soon as the hoy was in
Perhaps it would be good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and lay
the paper upon her husbands break
fast plate. Who will say chat adver-
tislng will not yet civilize che worldl-
Es. tt i -@
Why do people read advertisements2
To gee who is enterprising and to learn
what is going on. To see if there is
sny.hing new, or anything that they
want. To see il the seasons styles
have come in, and to find out who has
them. To know il any one is selling
off at reduced rates, or to watch the
chance Of an auction. For amusement.
To satisfy curiosity. Because they
have read all the stories, marriages,
births, deaths, locals and accidents. -
Because they want TO. Because they
cant help it-Ohio State Journal.
TIE power Of print is well known,
but we'll understood. A printed
sentence has wonderful adva ltage
over one that is written or spoken.
This is one Of the many reasons which
gives an Importance toadvertising. But
advertisers, even those of experience,
do not comprehend as well as they
might the capacity TO influence, to per-
suade, to convince, which lies 10 print.
cd matter Spoken words require the
graces of elocution and the force of
eloquence, yet even theE fade away in.
to nothingness if not caught in their
flight and printed But there is somes
thing in the silent language. the quiet
assertion and the sense of permanence
about printed matter, which gives it a
marvellous force and inHuernee. Busi
ness men should never permit them
selves to hose sight of what may be
accomplished by persevering use Of
the printing presses Learn to a6ver~
tise. and then the show, when and
where" Of it, and you will have q
knowledge worth having.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
TIE sun.
WEEKLY, sEMl-wEEKLY AND pAilf,


THE WEEKLY SUN 10 100 widely known
to require any extended recommsndafsni
hut the reasons Which have already giieH 70
ffty thousand subscribers. and which Will,
we hope, give II many Thousands more, are
briefly RS follows (:
II H. q frst-rate newspaper. All the aswssf
the day will he found in it. condensed vhsn
unimportant, al fail length when OF msm eat.
ana always presented in clear, intslliglbls,
and inteI estlng manner. rrNu
II is first-rate family paper, frll Of enter.
tanning and instructive reading or every kiua,
but containing nothing that can shshd tns
most delicate and scrupulous tsste.
u is tirst>rate story paper The best tales
and romances Of current literature are care.
fully selected and fgbly printed in iis PAGES.
tits trst~rate a1rlculturh paper The
most fresh and instructive articles on skr-
rulturI topics regularly appear IN this de-
partment.
1t Is an Independent political paper. belong.
ing to no party and wearing no collsr II Nights
for principle and the election OF the besi nhsA
tOCfiice II especially deyotes its energies 10
the exposure of the geat corruptions that
now weaken aud disgrace our country, and
threaten 10 undermine republican institutions
altogether II has notear OF knaVes, and asks
no fvOrs 0fthelr supporters. IIl
II reports the fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men. especially tht eAitis>
markets. to which 'tpays particular aitsniisn
Finally u ~ the cheapest paper puhllshea
nne dollara year will secure IL for any subs
ScIiber. II ~ not nece esaaTy 10 get M oluS
IN order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at shfs
rate. Anyone who sends singis dollar will
get the paper for year
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
hity'sx columns. only u a year. Ne dis.
counts from this rate. ~. i'
THE SEMI-WEEKLY BUN.-saWo
Size as the Dally sun. e2 OOa year. de-
count of go per cent to clubs OF 10 or ever.
THE DAILY SUE.-A large four !pbe0
newspaper of weui eight soli mns. Dsly
circulation over 100000. Al the neWs fer
cents. Subscription prize so cents month,
or S8 year To clubs OF 10 vr over. . die
count Gf 20 per vent.
Address "THE SUM-" New Ysrk City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
The Big Show.


Our readers will observe
that we have devoted q con
siderable space of this weeks
issue to the advertisement o
the great European Geological
Association, Museum, Royal
Coliseum Worlds Congress Of
wonders and Gigantic Circus
. combination exceeding in
magnitude any thing in the
show line ever seen in Vinton
county. AS Nc Arthur has moi
had its quota of shows this
summer it is probable that the
abo We announcement of a big
show coming will create a gen.
rral excitement, but when we
ean assure our resders that the
European show stands at the
head of the list, the success OF
the establishment here ia IN.
su-ed. Everywhere this con-
Germ is highly spoken of as it
has taken a new departure
and presents many attractions
that are quite novel and
unique. The great twenty
thousand dollar steam musical
instrument yclept, the wonder
ful OperOnicon will be an en-
tire new feature to The citizens
OF Vinton county.
This instrument is sud to pro-
/ duce music that may be heard
at a distance of four miles yet
its soft tones. are Nngularly
sweet. The procession is said
10 be the finest of any ever
made by a show company in
America. Remember Friday,
October 2ad, is 10 be the big
show day.