davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.
VA & go go Is sRs,
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE
SALE OF HORSES, MULES, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, AND WAGONS
AT AUCTION
RICHMOND BAZAAR,
1888 AND 144O FRANKLIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.


The subscriber has fitted up In connection with
LIS extensive stables one OF the most
COMPLETE AND CONVENIENT RAZAARS
O he found in this col5ltry: and having every fa-
ctiity for the accommodation OF Stock respectfully
soileAts consignmeuts or
HORSES, MULES, AND VEHICLES, d..
of every kind, promising thai all stock. &C., con-
signed TO him shall have every attention, ana re-
turns promptly made.
LIBEBaL CA sH ADVANCES made when required
THE CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT
embraces eonsignuents OF almost every variety OF
vehicles for pleasure and worS-purposes, as also
HARNESS OF every description. All articles in
1h's department vii! be sold at lowest wholesale
manufacturers prices, and in no instance Will any
deviation from such prices be made. Parties wish
ing 10 purchase will ind 1t TO their interest 10 ex-
anime this stock OF vehicles. &c. -
My STABLES are new. OF LARGE CAPACITY,
ab<, af0rd every convenience for drorers. -
Parties desiring ID purchase for their ewn use or
the trade Will find j large stock to select from:
AUCTION EALEs every WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY at TO O'Clock A. M. =
80 John 3. DAVIS, Proprietor.
+, r. Cook, Aucti0neer.
RICHARD scLATER, Manager. ...s.E ,fs.
J.M, PACE, Salesman. ,--.s.i ,ts my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

Chow had you the audacity, JOHN"
asked a Scottish laird Of his servant, "to
60 and tell some people that was mean
fellow, and no gentleman ?" "Na, ma,
sir" was the candid answer, "you'll no
catch me at the like y that. aye keep my
thocts to myself"
Wit from French Bohemian attic :
"Jeannie, did you divide your paper OF
chocolate with your brothers, YES, GER
tainly. mamma; ate the chocolate and
gave him the motto-he is so fond OF read
ing, you know"
Says the Paris FfgarO: "a woman
passes by on horseback. The Frenchman
stops and looks ut the woman. The Eng
lisIlman stops and looks at the horse"
The Utica Observer names Il new bonnet
1.-THE Wiic's Revenge"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

How everything changes! Tobacco used
to destroy the teeth, now 1t preserves
them; the short-sighted person grew
longer sighted as be grew old, now MS
vision is shortened with his days; urlnh
lures remedy; therefore drink! An; And st! SO
we might 30 on with an almost endless list
OF the roundabouts OF doctors and scientists.
We shall not be much amazed when we
hear, as we undoubtedly shall il we live
long enough, that the only correct healtnS
manner OF walking is upon the bands, with
the feet in the air; that water should never
be drunk except it be scalding hot, ard
then half pint at drauSht; that food
should be swallowed without mastlcatIon
that to rest in the nighttime is the most
dangerous thing person can DO; and that
TO lie and steal are commendable, and the
only sure route to wealth. Wemust admit,
however, that we are not so sure or this iaSt
change ever coming about.-B0St0n Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
REAL. ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY NICE O.
Il FRAME HOUSE, GOOD LOT, &c, IN EJ
HDWaRD'S GROYE.-By request OF the owner.
who resides In The country offer for sale privately
at very low price, the aboye-described REAL
ESTATE. The HOUSE Is double. and there IS
go0d kitchen, well OF fine water, coat and wood
house on the premises. II IS now occupied by Mrs
Abrams. ~ ..... 49,.
Persons desiring to invest in such property would
do Well TO call at once, AS bargain can be had.
AS! /. IS. ta..6 ROBERT b. LYME, aa.s.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
.Au 6-6t 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

RICHMOND. EREDG 4 POTOMAC x. H. 'o''t
OFFICE GHSERsl. TIChEr &';E$T.
RICHMOND. VA. April -. 's'v.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY /, 49,
~ trains on this r"at! VIII run A. Follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No 1-S.OO A. NJ, leaves ENrd-Strret station rs ,
except sundays dac 8. " 49,
tu.!on, l:l1 ~: B:lt."e.rl
3:O5 =. NJ; PE!la,!euh... "'Ib
Pm. New York, O:uS l. We
No 3-5OO p NJ, leaves Ryrd->ireet station la?
DUE 4. Washington. go /. VI.
Baltimore, 1913 /. 81; p''A-
drlphia 1888 \. NJ; New York
6:i5 4. NJ.
No 100 P. NJ, ACCONMuDATIOS TRAIN
for Junction. caves Hrca0-
Street slaIos daily teztcp! sun
days..
SOUTH BOUND.
NO. 2-lo:l5p.M., arrives al byrh-Stree. sts:!na
dalIy Except Sunsaysl. Lrav@
Ser YORK, $40 A. W.. fhtla"
delph!a. lt43 ". halA.
more, $50 =. VI; Washington
No.a 11.a6AN arrives Al .yrd-S;reet station
->"'A o ~ daily leave, New York, 1000
y NJ: Philadelphia, lilo \
NJ: baltimore, ass 4. IL.
Wushiugsun. $50 \. ID. -.
No s.Io A " ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
NV CIV - Arrives It Broad-Street stasiex
daily te1eept Supdaysl.
'..... {. 4. TAYLOR,
.. -.. .-" General Ticket Axsat
ET. .. AysRs, General Superintendent up ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

Leave Richmond az.
Arrive at Burkcvi!le,
va ".................
Arrive at Sutherlin,
Na..................i
Arrive nj DanvlIle,
Neutrality-suspicious..
Arrive Mt GTcensbo-
ro', v. C............
Arrive 1T Salem, y. q.
Arrive ut Paieigh, y.
= ....,.......,.......
Arrive at Salisbury,
y. C.................
Arrive ut Charlotte.
y. C................
Arrive at Columbia.
-. T. .................
Arrive at Charleston.
=. C......... ........
Arrive At Augusta.
I'll. ......'..... $50.
Arrive Ut Savannah.
tt.
Arrive at Atlanta. Ga.
Arrive ut Alonigome-
ry, Ala .............
Arrive al Mobile, a In.
Arrive 1T New Or
leans. La............
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

No transfer Of frci,'; AZ Piedmont :" ~ r. n:
southern points. Cas- ran through E't"r>a As'a.a
and West Point.
Careful handling ana Dispatch, with l1",@: :4..I'
guaranteed.
Tnrough bills OF !aalng. win guarantee! :a!eI'
Issued To All northern and western p'tu,,. .
Through tickets sold - al ror,ltr,A, rI'-'a Az
western points, and baggage checked cr".t+ 80,
For tickets apply 81 General Ia rad ~. w,
Ace, $40 Main street; al IL. E<ri,E-" ::'tr' ~
compauy's depot, corner Twrnty-:,tG 4@1 H"cA
streets. RichID end, Va. -
ma23 n. T. DOIIGLAS. SGt~,rin'endeRt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
LOCAL. PASSENGER.

4, IL Arrives al E3~d.a'a" Il - y - \ !
WEDNESDAY,, un! FRIDAY. t"..-
meets VIA Hi"Mrnai ant fe,'"s-
burg aud Chaap eAzc aIG D.iq y..--
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-23

LADrIs IN CLUBs.-There are two
clubs in London to which men and wo-
men have equal rights Of membership.
The Albemsrls, in Piocadilly, 10 gov
erned by . committee composed of equsl
numbers Of both sexes. and the mem
bers, rather over 400. are maintained
carefully in the same proportion.
Lately . difficulty has arisen in the
management. No smoking-room bad
been allotted to the ladies, so they were
driven to carry their cigarettes into the
gentleman's room. To this the gentle
men more than agreed. rather encour-
aging tho invssion. - the rest Of the
house was 20 trists in its dignity: One
day Mrs. Grundy came to know Of these
pleasant little evening meeting, and
now on the walls OF the corridor sp-
pears Q notice informing ladies that they
are forbidden TO cross the threshold OF
the coveted apartment. The Russell
club, in Regent street, 10 proprietary.
tho members having no responsibility
beyond their subscriptions, ladies pay
ing half that Of the gentlemen. The
apartments on the ground door. reading
room, boudoir. drswipg.room, and din.
ing-room. are public rooms, used by
ladies and gentlemen alike. Upstairs
are billiard and smoking rooms, sacred
10 the stronger sex. Ladies here do not
smoke ct all, - their apartments re-
sembles moro the coffee aud drawing
rooms ofa large hotel. An English
anthor once attended o masked bah
without max or domino. The lady
Of the house. q little piaued at this
slight. approached him and said: "And
pray, what character do you assume 2"
II appear o . gentleman" he said.
"Ah! . capital disguiser' and he
Withdrew for repairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL R65M NtM&..
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

should
tba
much
dcan because
o Hets pdsch
lin
IN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-23

NTorIcR. 10 ALL PRoPRRrY HofDxas
IN bstvesn Piks end Kise streets. sad bsevesa
Fourth end Front sereeee. IN Tie Cisy q osa1tas
10 cooneoes g eoss - s3ssR eli alleys within
satd limits e ell oosssuet1eoo. ruootaA u I'll
htnds, and ell feeal Uotose. o. ths somo viii b
doas b. ths etreee 0o0nissioose. undse q OpAs-
Nance 0ovsRntnG ~ oaRe. = ~ e1Deoos e eAs
peoDMty he1deGA
sis.Ss q: min, CAa,..aa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
---'S-H--s
RlOOmimgburg News.

Mr.. Alexander Manary, who has been in
feeble health for many years, yet able to
be about and attend to business, was at
tackled with bleeding at the lungs on last
Thursday night, about II O'Clock, and
died in a few moments. Afr. Manary was
in Washington on Thursday, and did not
appear worse than usual, went to bed as
usual, at y O'Clock spoke to Mrs. NJ. to
give him some salt, but in a moment was
gone. In the death of Mr.. Manary, the
Church lOoses one of its brightest lights,
this community one of its best members,
and Mrs. NJ. a most devoted husband.
On last Friday night, as Mr.. BENZ. Wi
lner and others were riding in a wagon ,on
the pike 1 p miles from here, in front of
Jackson Hays' farm, the front wheel OF
the wagon dropped into a chuck-hole in
the pike and Mr.. Winner was thrown out,
the wheel passing over him, and he died
in few minutes. Mr.. Winner formerly
lived near White Oak, in this county but
a year since removed to Indiana, and was
here on visit. He leaves a wife. This
is the second death within two miles of
Bloomingburg, the immediate cause of
which was bad chuck-holes in our pixies.
Our commissioners are repairing the
pixies, suppose, as fast as possible.
A nice brick School House has just
been finished at the junction of the Hol-
land pike and Devalin road. 1t has black
boards, well with pump, modern seats,
Sc. Now, Mr.. Committeeman, put a bell
on it, and you are ready for business.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins preached for Mr..
King last Sunday.
Foster & Stages, of Frankfort, have had
an Agent here for some days, looking af-
ter their interests. Gin horn, John.)
A few of our citizens are off tomorrow
for the State Fair at Columbus.
Many OF us attended the races and sa W
the side shows, you know, at Sabina.-
We saw little bearded Editor there,
and he don't belong in the HERALD Office
either. Too bad to allow those races at a
fair.
Those latter rains are causing the late
corn to bloom.
Ben. Edwards left on Saturday fol
Hanover, N. H., where he enters his sec
ond year at Dartmouth College. B.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
Aurust atocIk sales.

There were $50 head of cattle on the
market on Tuesday, and all sold at 23lc.
to 311sc. per lb. Bidding was much more
spirited than at the last sale.
is. Foster, Auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
Davis McConaha to Thos. Conner, %
head 3-year-Olds at $40 per head.
Same to w. Il. Burris, 81 head 2-year-
olds at $31 80 per head.
Same to Thos. J. Junck, % head 2-year-
olds at $27 per head.
Same to j. L. Burris, % head yearlings,
at $25 per head.
Same to Ed. Smith, yoke of oxen at
$s3.
Same to ROb't. Ross, 1s head yearlings
at $22 per mead.
Same to j. H. Ross, 10 head yearlings
at $2I so per head.
/ Same to G.. W. James, 20 head 2-year-
Olds at 500 So per head.
Twenty one head of horses were sold at
the Arcade Stable, at prices ranging from
$40 to $14O per head.
P. S: Collins, Auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
James Wilson to j. c. Conner, COW,
$39 75.
Same to John Williams, COW, $25.
w. P. Collins to C. G. Lawhead, COW,
$33 so.
Same to A. j. thompson, 1 COW, $50.
Same to Geo. Stearnhauser, z yearlings,
at $l5 70 per head.
William Dryden to J. L. Barnes,
head yearlings at $26 90.
N. L. Case to Dan'l Beall 3 head 2-year.
Olds, at $37 %.
j. w. Rothrock 6 Co. to Elah Gar
risOn, 33 head 2-year-Olds at $33 go per
head.
Same to Thos. j. Jnnck, head of 2
year-Olds, at $35 per head.
Elmer Hukill to JOab Judy, filly,
year-old, $50.
Six horses changed hands at P. s. Col
lins' stable, at from $50 to 800 per head
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
The T., ID. and @, Ry.

We see by the Delphi (Ind.) papers
that the contractors for the building of
the T., D. and c. Ry., Messrs. Yeoman,
Hegler 6 Co., of this place, have COM
pleted the third section of that road, be-
tween Monticello and Delphi, and it. will
be formally opened for business, with
appropriate ceremonies, on the 4th of
September. There will be grand cele-
bratiOn in honor of the event, at Delphi,
by the citizens of that, city and along the
line. The programme announces that
it is to be 6 the grandest entertainment
ever given by our people, upon the final
success of an enterprise so long desired
and patiently waited for.'' The road
would have been opened month sooner
but for the destruction of the nearly fin
ished bridge over the river at Delphi,
which was washed away by the great
flood five or six weeks ago. The success
full completion of the road to Delphi, in
spite of all discouragements and adverse
circumstances, is largely due to the inde-
fatigable energy and pluck of Colonel
Yeoman, the general manager of the
road, which fact is duly appreciated by
the Delphi people. The opening celebra-
ton will undoubtedly be a grand affair
and jolliication of large dimensions
Several of our Washington people will
attend.
They propose to go ahead at once, OF
the next section of the road, to Boyleston
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
nAMP MEETING
SOUTH CH1AIRLEsTON.

Rev. j. POWELL, of Washington G. H.,
will hold Union Camp-Meeting for
the Methodist and Baptist Societies at
South Charleston, to commence on Thurs
day, the 11th of September, and continue
until the 2Sth. The meeting will be held
in the beautiful grove of William Watson,
One-fOurth of mile south of Charleston.
A good well of water is convenient to the
grounds. The proceeds of the meeting,
after the expenses are paid, will be for
the benefit of the Methodist and Baptist
Societies in said town, for the purpose of
securing to themselves a house of wor-
ship. We hope to receive the patronage
of the people, as these Societies need aid.
| The conductor of the meeting, Rev. j.
| Powell, will secure some of the best min
listers to assist him, among whom will be
Rev. j. w. Shewcraft, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio; Rev. Fl. Rockhold, of BellefOntaine,
Ohio; Rev. J. Lafayette, of London, o. ;
Rev. B: Smith, of Camp DennisOn, and
others that may come in.
In order to pay expenses and to raise
something for the two Societies under
whose auspices the meeting will be held,
| we will be under the necessity of charging
an admission fee of 10 cts. at the gate, on
Sundays.
CoDsnaittee-Rev. j. Lafayette, Doudley
Cole, Israel Morgan.
41w4 Rev. J. POWELL, Prop'r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
ANTRAM
&
EYCKE'S
DRY GOODS.

We wish to say to our customers that
we shall spare no pains to meet the de-
mands of the Fall trade. We shall aim
to avoid shoddy and trash in our pur-
chases, and give our patrons reliable
goods-worth the money.
We have no baits to throw out, such as
''Best prints 5c.'' ''Lonsdale muslin Sc. .
The ease-price of both is much higher.
We will insure our customers against
exhOrbitant prices always.
In general dry goods and useful no
tiOns we shall keep complete stock, at
bottom prices.
In dress-goods and mems piece-goods,
we handle the best.
We have large purchases of custom.
made boots and shoes, and we warrant
them so as to make them good.
A new stock-latest styles-Fall Hats
Carpets and Oil-carpets at lowest prices
We expect to keep our reputation TO
selling best goods for least money.
Call and see us.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
Republican Meetings.
Opening Fire All ALONG the Lines.
The Campaign to be Made Hot
From Now Out!

tRepubliean meetings will be held at the
times and places given below, and will be
addressed by the speakers named. Let
the Republicans in each locality turn out,
and bring their Democratic friends along
with them, to hear some good speeches.
New Martihsburg. Monday evening,
Sept. 1, 1s79-Hon. Mills Gardner.
Klever School-house, Monday evening,
Sept. IA. R. Creamer and F. G. Car
penter.
Bnena Vista, Tuesday evening, Sept'r
2-H. L. Hadtey and D. Worthington.
staunton, Tuesday evening, sept'r p
A. r. Creamer and J. P. A. Dickey.
Milledgeville, Tuesday evening, sept'r
3-Ace Gregg and T. D. McElwain.
Edgefield, Wednesday evening, Sept'r3
"A. r. Creamer and w. NJ. Pine.
West Lancaster, Thursday evening,
Sept'r 4-Hon. Mills Gardner and II. f.
Browne.
Jasper Mills, Thursday evening, Sept'r
Al. B. Priddy and J. n. vanDeman.
White Oak, Friday evening, Sept'r s.
f. q. Carpenter and w. j. Russell.
Rock Mills, Friday evening, September
"a. r. Creamer and J. II. Patton.
Waterloo, Saturday evening, September
6-Hon. Mills Gardner.
Good Hope, Saturday evening, Sept'r
Ga. R. Creamer and J. P. A. Dickey.
Madison Mills, Monday evening, sept'r
Z n Q n
Bloomingburg, Tuesday evening, Sept.
9-M. Pavey and Hon. Mills Gardner.
Harper School-house Gross Pikes), on
Thursday evening, Sept'r 11-Hon. Mills
Gardner and A. r. Creamer.
Jeffersonville, Thursday evening, ,Sept'r
11--Gen. George II. Shields, Col. II. B.
Maynard and Hon. NJ. J. Williams.
By order of the Executive Committee.
A. r. DREAMER, Chr'n.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
CARPET NOTICE

Our stock of Carpets has just
been largely recruited, by the ad-
dition of some 80 pieces of Tapes
try Brussels, Of beautiful new pat
terms; nOthingever presented to the
trade in this market so handsome.
Among them is the pattern that
took the premium at the Paris Ex-
position. We have also added
some very choice new patterns in
Extra Super and cotton Ingram,
which cannot be surpassed in style
and beauty. We invite the trade
to give us call and see what we
can do for you
Melvin, SiIcott & Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28

-,Fhe Scioto Valley Fair opens at Chill
lieothe on the 2nd of September, and con-
tinues four days. The premium list is
liberal, and good show is expected in all
departments. The D. & S. E., C. & NJ.
V. and S. V. Ry's. will give special rates
to ChilIieothe during the Fair.
The room over Mr.. Levy's Clothing
Store, in Joe McLean's building, has been
secured for the Republican headquarters
during the campaign. A large ilIumi-
mated sign with the words 'sRepublican
Headquarters, was displayed in front of
the room, for the first time Tuesday even
ing.
The date for the Republican meeting
at JeffeFsonviIle has been changed from
the 9Th to the 11th of September, when
the people viii be addressed by Gen.
George H. Shields, of Missouri, and
Hons. NJ. j. Williams and Col. Fl. B.
Maynard. No Republican in that neigh
bOrhOod should fail to attend.
Mr.. R. c. Miller, who has charge of
the Teachers Journal, to be published
monthly, in the interest of Fayette COun-
ty Teachers, is meeting with unexpected
encouragement from the teachers of the
county in securing subscription. and in
forms as that the journal is bound to be a
success. The first number is to be issued
early in September.
The 3Oth o. V. J. and other regiments
will hold reunion at CirclevilIe on the
5th of September. Twenty-Five reg
iments have been invited, and very large
attendance of veterans, and grand good
time is expected. Provisions have been
made by the citizens to feed 900 soldiers.
The railroads will carry passengers to the
reunion at reduced rates.
The Springfield correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette Of the 25th says:
Hon. Fl. S. Bundy, John Waddle, of
the M. & c. Rv and Commissioner j. J.
Scarf have made an assessment, under
order of court in the S. J. G P. Ry., fore
closure suit, fixing the money value of
the road, as an entirety, at $685. ,4IO 73, OF
which $3l ,4lO 73 is personal. The sale
has been duly advertised, and comes off
at the Court House here in six weeks.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28


The following premiums were awarded
to Fayette County exhibitors on stock, at
the Sabina Fair last week:
Draft mare two years old j : H. Thomp-
son, first.
Draft gelding, four years old, P. s.
Collins, first and second.
General purpose stallion. J. H. Thomp-
son, first.
General purpose mare, three years old,
David Dore, second.
Aged roadster stallion, C. o. Stevens,
second.
Saddle mare, Ed. Carr, Jefersonville,
first.
Best aged Berkshire boar, A. Ware,
first.
Berkshire boar six months old, A.
Ware, second.
Berkshire pig under six months; SOW
one year and over; sow under one year;
SOW pig under six months, and herd of
sow and five pigs, A. Ware, first pre-
minm on each.
Merino sheep, j. L. Robinson, Jeffer-
sonville, first in all classes.
Stallion, Sweepstakes, C. o. Stevents.
Matched mares, L. f. Parrett. second.
Aged POland-China boar, L. E. Parrett,
first.
POland-China boar six months and un-
der one year, A. Doyle, South Plymouth.
Paland-China boar pig under six
months, L. A. Parrett, West Lancaster,
second.
Poland-China SOW pig six months and
under one year, Hyer and johnson, JEFF
fersonVille; first and second, SOW pig un-
der six months, same parties, second.
Herd of SOW and five pigs, Poland
China, NJ. X. Wright, Jeffersonville, first
L. A. Parrett, second.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28

Immense success of the One Price
Clothing House. just received from the
Hnanufactory large invoice of Fall stock.
Call in and examine the goods and prices,
all are marked in plain figures. They do
no pulling nor hire any sidewalk or street
pullers. You can pass their door and
will not be molested, or have your clothes
torn OFF your back. The door is wide
open at o. p. q. H., and is the I'd door
known as Hamilton Block. Beware and
Misrepresentation 90 where they do no
pulling.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28

Gentlemen, Farmers and all, beware
of the hired street pullers; hold on to
your clothes:as you pass their doors. You
can safely pass the One Price Clothing
House door and not have to hold on TO
your clothes. You can walk in and pick
out your own goods; all marked in plain
figures; beware, all, and don't be deceiv-
ed by the pullers; we engage none.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-28
StauntOn w. c. H. u.

oIAUlNIO-E5 O'5 AUS
EDS. HERALD:
The branch of the w. c. T. Union
which was organized here some time ago
is still in progress. A public meeting
was held last Sabbath, and was well at
tended. The meeting was opened by
portion of Scripture being read by the
president, Mrs. Anderson, followed by a
series of songs and prayers, after which
two excellent essays were read by Mrs.
c. A. Stafford and Miss Anna Beatty, in
which the evils of intemperance were
well portrayed. A few well-directed re-
marks were then put forth by Messrs.
Henry Mark, Matthew Anderson, james
Holmes and Edgar Mark. The meeting
then closed, with several names added to
the roll. r. G. C.