davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
respectfully call attention 10 the following cheap
and really nice goods:
Sol God Collsr Buttons, 81,
Solid Gold Sets Of Studs, S1
FILLED Plain Gold Rings, warranted l4k.. 81 and 81
Boil Plate Bracelets, best goods, a. pair.
boil Plste Vest Chains, new patterns, 81.
Very handsome gold plated Chstelsine and Opera
riety, 81 and "a.
Celluloid Coral Drop and Studs, q per sett.
Fine Rubber Crosses, latest styles, soc. and 81.
Lockets for and pictures soc. and 81
Necklaces. long ChaiRs. Chatelaines,
Vest Chains, sets of Jewelry, Bracelets, 6c 6Oc.
Infants handsome Split Zephyr ssques, 81.
Exotic Bouquet Toilet eosp, very sweet, 2Sc.
Solid Steel thandle and blade one pieceD Silver.
plated Desert and Table Knives, az per sett.,
White Metal Silver Pisted Tablespoons and Forks,
l0Pin Extension Hat Racks, reduced to 01kc.,
always sold at SOC. Picture Frames in large va
riety, besides a number Of other articles, lust re-
ceiyed, and all very lew.
b. SILVRRBHRG
METR0P0LITAH DoLLAR STORE,
sep7-tr Sly IRA sT., NnAl PINNsYL vANIA Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
LOSING our THE FOLLOWING GOODS
HALF PRICE /:

Hamburg Embroid -ries, Black Spanish and @ ui.
pure Lsses. Initial and Printed Linen Handker-
chisis, Gents Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, ali kinds
OF Gloves, Zephyr Worsted Goods, Lace Collars and
HandEerchiefs, Ladies' Linen Collars and Sets,
Black Grape Collars, '
~BABGA1SS In ever department
~ OHe P'tes Only, in Plain Figures
began q WYLIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

THE WEEKLY STAE, now ready, contains sIl
al out the new rebellion in Louisiana; Moul-
tons statement In the Beecher case; ali
the news OF the week, local and general;
q large amount OF literary matter, stories,
poems and sketches, society and fashion notes,
Washington news and gossip, agricultural
items, household receipts, &c, &c.
Terms: One dollar and = ALI per annum, in
advance; single copies FIVE cents, in wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
$4,000 a2 .s 300 Ns III E.4sIs
seIlsa No :Ii * street.
ri. ior TX .sol. ,. g s.s % '0'
srIl0. B. II. wARNkB. cor. IN aud sts.
S600 ,Tws sOns q this amount 70 loan on
.tfr NJ NJ so bIi sii ISIS SIS r,A street.
MI vSifss, 10 LoAs:-sse eoo, : ~ 90, ss09g,
.ssr ios corner ,tA and streets Re Ssrshxs.,.
MONEY TO LoAN.-S1,ee, $1,000, $500,
" sss $500 to iOsH on long time on Seed real
ttpU lOt Corner 7Ih sSd s,re-;s
LIB GALA CHANCE THAT sELD0M
CERS sT6sT sstins essS s...SisscS a. o1ss me- 81.
year ald core cash business, and prontAbie one,
tine s.a s s:.9 81 ;s
.Outhwest, bet. ahd + st, Islsnd. sePT 81
NJoHHY TO LOAN -Si5, 90 10 loan on eelisfs-
.epiTIct Is. d. WARNEB, cor IN sna ' SIS.
900 ssAssrsa p i1 AT s. q E:5 aSs
n, ard 50 street, between and Il. nOrthw est, for
,hIee years; VIII pay 10 sey cent 1Hsrest SON an
terE-a No 4oI m St, cor. b, nOr1hves,.
NIohkY 10 LOAN -SNMo, $1,000, ssOlo.
SEQ to loan 0ps tine % So real
p7-lO Corner Of 7th and p streets.
MUslY 10 Lohh $500 g Ioa0 on oolis:o.
w rails for short time al mod.r rs'es
serrlc Corner 7th and streets nort6west.
SlO0 WILL BUY me sT0OK AND FIX
O. Of The bet iocs,ior. ia The civ. nov DOM
god cash LCsiness Satisfactory reason for selling
hddItss BUSINESS, star ofice. sepis 81
$4,000 T ~ Has on !Su pI T. .l
sIn b, MS Of the District Of Columbia for sale AZ
nett Orders executed at The washinT,on steck
i .stssos, ~. nseI HAD.
MoHEY TO LOAN o. REAL ESTATE,
hsl 10 loan for two year; s200O, 81 ,s0l, 81 40
.ep iss CESS 6as 81 .trs MpS SdrISas.,
lrVk saLE-GKoOERY AND PROVISION
STORE, with good run q customers. No.
sniisi,s 81, street northwest Also Store for rent
WANTEP-A PARTcER, Nth a cash capital,
w 70 so in the Dairy Business for supplying
turns on the inSe.ept .os re-
sns ;Sis Is ss guaranteed. Address "paIRY
IMPERIAL HOTEL FOB BENT
The IMPERIAL" HOTEL, situated In wash
ibgten city, ironing Pennsylvania avenue, between
Slh snd "a streets, IL for rent, and the Furniture
Fer psriicuisrs spply to THos J FISHER, liz
She ~ court stLset, Sos,on; or LATIMRR &
u H.
w cations for Houses for and one pu hazer:
also several offers of Virginia Farms (unincEn-
bel Tor city property. Owners Of houses to rent
OF sell, or persons wishing 70 rent buy Washing
ton city property, give 15 q call, make no
Office ours rom 10 a. until r, m.
%. BOND zoe,
aug77-lm Cor. 7th aud Louisiana avenue
ENOB SALE Oh EXCHANGE FOB CITY
Il PR0PERTY.
NORTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
THIRTY SMALL FARMS AND sUBURBAH
FOk1H AORkS KACH.
LOCATE UNSURPASSED FOE HEALTH.
FpLNhSS, VIEWS OF THIS CITY AND
QUALlIf OF SOIL, bBING the
IN fHlS COUNTRY Y, dNDE OU-
LLLYGOOD FOE ALL TAX
SMALL tR UITS.
Considering these, and many other advantages
their close proximity 30 the City, and the very low
prices st which they are offered, no better inyest
ment could be made. Apply TO
RQB'T A. PHILLIPS,
RBAL ESTATE Broker,
sos 10Th STREET,
teT-tr Opposite Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

0'Nei tVous 81 lowest possible rates,
ELPHoNzO rOUNGs a Co, GrOcers,
nAsosIo TEMPLE, srH STREET.
Opposite q, q. Patent oro.,
FLPHoEZo YoUBGs,I
J.f JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

%FIRSr OO-OPERATIvE BUILDING AS
NY SOCIATION.-The seventh annual meeting
OF tie First Cooperative Building ss0ciatiOn will
be held on MONDAY EVENING, September 2lst
1874, in Potomac Hall, corner llth aud Mary land
ava ue, South Washington. The Secretary re-
port win be read and officers elected.
W. I. WALKEb, President
q. Il. IhOMPsON, secretsry. sepl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

('ALL Az q. GATHERS
- I2ls aud 1913 Pennsylvania avenue,
reduced prices.
CLARfT, per dozen, IS 90; BRINE WINE, ss:
.SINsfR BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP,
eSt &C. y2s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
W. III. rkSNkY BEST,
FOB FHITENESs,P UhITY aHf S7KsNG7g
MAS NO SUPERfoR.
We call the special attention OF families ,r,o a..
re pest q oroea 70 Il, and know from pss. -
ReIIe5Sei e1d TIE recommendations 10 has recsi,ss
most fastidious. VIA P'oese TIE
1ts unmorm quality can be depended on a 3D.. al,
zone which hiss not been thOroughiy testsS a.
found equal 70 our standard. s~ ~U2
% also cal attention 20 our SUPERIOR Ora.
aAm ELOUR, which IL ground from seieo,s6
"nest' ana winch N one Of our speciRltiss
Tor sale By the
PRIscIPAL GBOGERs,
and By the nanpfscturers,
w. n. TKNNkY s9Na
CAPITOL MILLS,
yl-sm Georgetown.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

In compliance with Congress
sional action, between SIX and
seven hundred male and ie-
male employees where dis
charged from the Government
Departments inWashington on
the 1St day of July. The in.
creased amount of business in
all the Departments, caused by
the late protracted war, neees-
sarlly augmented The clerical
force to more than quadruple
its former maximum; and tor
years alter active war opera
tions had ceased there was
very little abatement in the
amount of work devolvlng up
on and requiring prompt at.
tention in each division of the
Government. With the lapse
of time, however, the amour,
of labor required began to di-
mish, and for some time past
yearly reductions have been
made in the number of clerks
employed. 19-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
Respectable Drinking.

I. De VIII Ialmage'
AS long as you can make
drinking respectable, drinking
customs will prevail and the
ploughshars oil death, drawn by
terrible disaster, will 60 on
turning up this whole CONT
nent, from end to end, with
the long, deep, awful furrow OF
drunkards' graves.
oh! how this rum fieDd
would like to 90 and hang up a
skeleton in your beautiful
home, so that when you open,
ed the front door to go in, you
would see it in the hall, and
when you bat at your table,
you would see 1t hanging from
The wall; and as you opened
your bedroom door, you would
lind it stretched upon your pill
low; and waking at night, you
YOU Id feel it's cold hand passing
over your face and pinching al
your heart.
There is no home 80 beauti.
ful but may be devastated by
the awful curse. 1t throws its
jargon INTO the sweetest har'
mony. What was ii that ST.
fenced Sheridan's voice and
shattered the golden scepter
with which he swayed parlla-
ments and courtss
What foul spirit turned the
sweet rythm of Robert Bnrns
into a tuneless babbles What
brought down the majestic
form of one who awed the
American Senate with elo
uuence, and after awhile car
ri,d him home dead drunk
from the offi'e of the Secretary
OF Slate9 What was it that
swamped the noble spirit of
one of the heroes Of the last
war; until one night in drum
ken fit, he reeled from the deck
of a Western steamer and was
dro wned9 There was one
whose voice we all loved to
hear. He was one of the most
classic orators of tine country.
People wondered whv a man Of
so pure heart and so excel.
lent a lite, should have such a
sad countenance always. They
knew not that his wife was a
sOt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

The tonnage of biLuminous
coal over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, East and West, aver.
ages 60,000 tons weekly, and
the total OF the year up to June
26, was 1909, ,291 tons coal, and
228 298 tons coke, or ], ,437 ,5S9
tons in all. Each OF these tons
represents thirty bushels OF coal
and the total in bushels, for the
first half of the current year, is
SO, 1880 bushels. At the
same rate for the remainder OF
the year, the amount will reach
110,00O,000 bushels. A com
parison OF these figures with
the river shipments ol the same
articles will show that this one
railroad carries twice the
am 5unl shipped by river from
this place to ports below
Lronton Journal. lta
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
WHOLE NO. 1,267
Newspaper Advertising.

Newspaper advertising is
now recognized by business
men having faith in their own
wares as the most effective
means of securing for their
goods a wide recognition Of
their merits.
Newspaper advertising i'm
pels inquiry, and when the ar.
ticle offered is of good quality
and at a fair price, the natural
result Is increased sales. st
Newspaper advertising is a
permanent addition to the rep
utation OF the goods advertised,
because 1t is a permanent in
fluence always al work in their
interest.
Newspaper advertising is the
most energetic and vigllant oi
salesman addressing thousand
each day, always In the adver,
tiser's interest, and ceaselessly
at work seeking customers
from all classes. u
Newspaper advertising pro
notes trade, for even in 2 the
dullest times advertisers Sc
cure by far the largest share Of
what is being done.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

LAST month was the anniver-
sary Of the memorable finan cial
crash at Vienna in 1878. We
learn from our European ex-
changes that traces OF that un-
fortunate event are not yet TO-
tally obhterated. Sixteen joint
stock companies, forty-four
banks, thirty.six industrial
companies, eighteen building g
societies and one insurance
company, representing in the
aggregate capital value of
315,500,000 forms, continue to
the present day under the
Bankruptcy Court. With re
gard to other more fortunate
establishments, which have
managed somehow TO weather
the storm, the effects OF the
crash are painfully visible in
the quotation of shares. 1t is
scarcely three-quarters OF a
year since our panic of 1878,
and If the longer time has not
served 10 obliterate the effects
of the Vienna panic, it is hard
ly to be expected that impaired
confidence here should be re
stored In the shorter time of
nine months.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

The advanced rates adopted
by the fire insurance compa-
nies a year or two ago, togeth-
er with the few fires during the
past year, have enabled them
to make money, and several
companies that were 30 Grip
pied by the Chicago and BOs-
on fires that they We're in de
tspair have now got on their
leet again. New companies are
being org anized in New York
and Philadelphia. These will
most likely compete for busi.
ness by cutting down rates
which will naturally have the
effect of making the old com
panies relarn to something like
their former schedule. A con-
siderable reduction In rates
may therefore we think, pres
emily be looked for.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
A Wholesome Field Drink.

The excessive use OF cold
water during the sweliering
heat of summer, often results
in serious and alarming i'll
ness. 1t is therefore advisable
that some be 7erages should be
substituted for it, of which
those oppressed can parlake
with safety. For this purpose
] am aware of no better or
more refreshing drink than the
following: Take of the best
white Jamaica ginger root,care.
fully bruised, two ounces;
water, SIX quarts, TO be boiled
Ior about five minutes, then
strain; TO the strained liquor
add one pound OF sugar, and
again place it over the fire;
keep it well stirred till the su-
gar is perfectly dlssol we'd, and
then pour it into an earthen
vessel, into which you have
previously put two drachms of
tartaric acid, and the rind of
one lemon, and let it remain
ill the heat is reduced to a
lukewarm temperature; then
add a teaspoonful OF yeast,
stirring them we'll together,
and botlle Tor use. TIE corks
must be well secured. The
drink will be IN high perfection
in tour or. five days. This is a
very refreshing and wholesome
beverage, and one which may
be partaken of without any
unpleasant results, even in the
hottest weather. '
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

THE editor OF the Wooster
Democrat speaks as follows Of
the oldest man in Medina
county: "We are gratlfed with
having an interview with Mr..
Romer Griffin, a citizen of Lo.
di, who is the oldest man in
Ohio, If not in the United
States. He was born IN Gran
by, Conn, on the 22d Of April,
1859, and is, therefore, now
over one hundred and fifteen
years old. About this being
his age there seems to be no
question. The Oldest inhabi-
tants have always known him,
and for many years he has
been their Oldest man. he
lives with a son who is seventy.
five years old, and with his
third vile, who is about seven
ty. An older con is dead. He
Is the father of ten children.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

DONALDSON has added anoth-
er trighlful trick to his evolu-
tions in the clouds on the ira.
peze bar. He says the regular
drop is uninterestlng now
Now he does something worth
doing, he says. The ring TO
which the trapeze is attached
affords him an enlarged oppor-
tunity. He hangs ON his toes
on this ring, and when away
up half a mile above the house
tops he let's 60 entirely and
drops headlong down and
again catches himself with his
toes on the bar. This drop,
ping act is pronounced the
most ,irightiul and blood curd-
ling sight ever witnessed. The
@ronaut hangs down his full
length, straight and stiff, and
all of a sudden he drops and
comes swooping down, only to
catch himself nicely at the
proper time. A wave Of the
hands and a graceful salute
from the man hanging head
downard bids the awe-stricken
multitude below quiet their
fears, for be is all safe and
sound.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
Useful Information.

Glycerine aud lemon Juice
will aid in removing tan from
the face. 80
Rheumatism and gout can be
cured by the free use of aspar.
agus. ~"
Cold in the head can be cur.
ed by inhaling hartshorn seven
or eight times in five mintes.
Cayenne pepper is death to
bed bugs. Dust the bedsteads,
crevices, well with the condi.
ment.
To sweeten q tainted meat
barrel, after washing AMI scald-
ing to remove grease, fill with
fresh soil and let 1t remain a
week or ten days. i.g
To clean black silk cashmere
or alpaca, take a teaspoonful
of borax to a quart Of tepid
water and apply with a black
woolen rag or Rail brushs
1t is said that the fumes Of
sugar snnffed up the nose will
cure ordinary cases Of neural
gla. Put a small quantity Of
sugar on a hot shovel aud try
it.
The best thing for cleaning
tinware is common soda
Dampen a cloth and dip in the
soda, and rub the ware briskly,
after Which wipe dry. Any
biackene1 or dirty ware can be
made to look as well as. new.
Here is a china cement
Take a thick solution of gum
arabic dissolved In soft water)
and stir in plaster of Paris till
OF the consistently of thick
cream; with a brush spread it
neatly on the broken edges
ana stick them together.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
An Ant-CrematiOnist's Inven-
ton.

An AnC-CremHCit'nlS AhFCu
ton.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
"The advocates of cremation
must look 10 their laurels,
which appear likely . to be
wrested from them by a Ger
man savont DR.. Won Stelnbeis.
His proposed method of dispos-
ing OF the bodies of he dead
provides against injury 10 the
living, while it offers no vio-
lence to the feeling which
shrinks from destroying the
corpse of a beloved friend or
relation. Decomposition is OF
course an innoxlous process,
provided It's results can not IN
feet The air DR.. Won Stein
beis, therefore, proposes to GOV
er the body with Roman or
Portland cement, which har
dens into a solid mass, and rem
ders the escape oi noxious gas
es impossible. According 10
this plan the corpse would be
placed in a sarcophagus of al
ready hardened cement; the
cavity In which it reposed
would be filled with the same
material, and both would har-
den together into a thick slab
of q substance resembling
stone. Thus the deceased bur-
led in this manner would rest
within instead Of under bis
tombstone, and grave and mon-
ument be comprised in the
same block Of imitation gran
lte." 15 -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

The latest accounts from the
recent railroad accident at
Strong. Creek place the num-
Der of wounded at seventy
eight, nearly all slightly. One
lady from Clinton, Conn.,, has
both legs broken and is injured
internally. Every car of the
train was overturned. The en-.
gine Is partly upright. The ac-
cident was caused by the switch
becoming misplaced before the
whole train had passed, throw
ing the last truck from the
track. Superintendent Wilcox,
of the Shore line, when he saw
the rear car swung OH, jumped
from the baggage car to the
flats below, a distance of six
teen feet. The cars fell on HIM
and broke his neck. The cause
of the accident is now ascer-
tained to be as follows: The
wa,chman at the west end oil
the bridge, while the train was
passing over his switch became
impatient and slipped the
switch before the last car had
passed. Fur
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

The young married man who
found himself at the theatre.
the other evening, with "fecs
encased in steel. l.colorsd boot A..
from "a liberal application of
stove blackingr in q the dark,
wants to- 5knowe'how long tho
house cleaning nbusinessIis 60
ing to last, any wayalsqmsi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

,1l THE DEunnkeirsa, : e Sc sect IF ,Get.
man Baptist, have decided in
their national conventional
no member of that church,
should keep a plano Or Other
fungodIy Instrument Of s6aae,
In his house. "A Quaker fapl
ly would be.a good places 10 {
boarders OF quiet tastes, s1sm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

eo A FATHER in Wisconsin offer
ed his son five dollars to take
a dose of castor oil. and then
got a counterfeit bill of on the
boy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
VOL. 25--.-NO. l9.
To Bed.

1 know little boy,
And I've often heard 1t said
That lie never was so tired
That he wished to go to bed.
Though he scarcely can hold up
His drowsy little head,
Yet this very foolish boy
Can not bear to go to bed.
When the big. golden sun
Has laid down to sleep;
When the lambs every one
Are lying by the sheep;
When underneath Its wing
Every chick takes Its head,
Still this odd little boy
Does not want to go to bed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

THE Seneca Tribe of India MS
now consists of one I'D bor Sc,
a chief and three gallons of
whisky A few more sssssipg;
suns-a few moren moens4+a.
brief season, and that sthree-.
gallon jug will join it's cS&-
/ rades In the happy AdnfiSg
grounds Dstroit Fra, Rasss..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

IT was stated In Congress,
near the close of theiIbessi0n,
that Jay Gould owns q insjori-
ty Of 1.-The stock OF the New
York Tribune. The HTribdnA
denies this, and ,theo Hines
comes forward with the state
ment that Gould farnishedaths
money for the purchase by
Reid of the Greeley stock, and
enough more to pass the con-
troll of the Tribune y intoil tho
hands OF Gould's friendsSJisr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23
The Colorado BuedDisappeap.

~ tna . Ia iihgi y sisia sdt
We are glad 70 learn that in
certain Localities the Colorado
bug Is rapidly disappearing.
Other insects which prey upon
the larvae, are multiplying, and
their warfare is making terrible
havoc among the pests, At
one place in Kentucky, FIVE
miles from aGlpcinnatiy their
numbers are already so few
that the potato vines are grow
ing luxurIantly, being. scarcely
affected at all by the. bugs, IN
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

..d RECEIPTS for the opresertN-
tion Of the iurs abound IN 0ali
the papers, but the old frlaa
promulgated byPunch, lonElaeo
is the best This Is to p4hons
all the hairs with the tweezsrS
and varnish the skins 9lnadba
Spring remove the varnish anti
carefully stuck all the hairs in
their old places. o.ia ion ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

SIR JOHN AsTBEyj a memljer
OF the English p Parliahaent, con
evade a close question asnea
ly as an American 'stunpeA.
At a meeting Of his coas1tb-
ents the other. day, atwhidK lle
was presensra maR In edie
crowd called noas ~What About
the liquor .billsai swelIpsaid
Sir John, "mIne was uncomonl. :
high last year; how wasyourS. ;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

II WILL run . nsck from WIlkesvlle to
VI Hamden and return every Tuesday, Thurs
OF passengers. making close connection with
the ,nall trains on the N. a O. X. X. Twill
also carry express packages shipped to or
from points by the Adams Express Co..
Eep7 ISAAC MILLER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-23

a COUNTRY paper says tha' .
iD reply to, a question from ,br
lecture committee Of the cBif
town t Of 7f the district as To- pe4o
subject toDf5a Of a lecture teIttu ito hagiysn
at the, institution, The. The lectuFFr
telegraphsd, ga Taste of Ma
pies and Rome The, e,operatqr
made it read, "a Taste Gng foi Az
pies and Rum, to,so-, r,A