The Vinton record. [volume], August 10, 1871, Image 2

About The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891

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THE VINTON RECORD.
SacAKfUUR, OI1IO,
TUVltSUAY, AUG; 10, 1871.
Independent Candidate for Common
Pleas Judge,
HON. JOHN P. PLYLEY,
HON. JOHN P. PLYLEY, The People's Choice.
HON. JOHN P. PLYLEY, The People's Choice. Hon. John P. Plyley for Judge.
la accordance with the wish
eiof our people, aud oar own
at well, we (his week announce
the name of the lion. John P,
Flyley as an independent can
didate lor Judge of the Common
Pleas Court of this sub-division
of the 7th Judicial District.
The considerations which in
duce as to do so are partly set
lorthin another article. The
nomination made at Ports
mouth was in whole a move
ment of political managers, not
seconded or 'demanded by the
public, to deprive the people,
for political considerations, oi
one of the best Common Pleas
Jadges in the State. It was
conceived in malice, executed
by fraud, and no honorable man
can be bound to abide the nom
ination. We hold fast to the
principles of the Republican
party, but we are as free to op
pose any wrong in our own
party as we are in the appsU
tion.
But Judge Plyley's throat is
not the only one to be cut.
Jn4ge Johnson's stands next.
For year 8 there have been two
as separate divisions in this sub
division as though they were
- fixed by law, one composed of
Lawrence and Scioto or the
river counties, and the other,
Vinton, Jackson and Pike, or
the upper counties. In case
Mr. Harper should be elected
the river counties would have
two Judges and the upper coun
ties none. In two years Judge
Johnson's time expire:;, and
then comes the demand for his
place to be filled by an upper
county man. There is no doubt
this is to be the Second act iu
the drama, and the people are
to bejdeprived of two among the
ablest Judges in the State to
satisfy the cravings oi the
clique. Against this pro
gramme we propose to light to
the end, confident that the peo
ple are with us.
The office is one which above
all others should b9 kept free
Of politics. Every man is in
terested in getting a sound,
unbiased man who will make
his decisions without fear or
prejudice. Property, liberty
and even life itself at limes de
pend upon the correctness of
his judgment, hi3 ability,
knowledge and integrity. That
Judge Piyley has the necessary
qualifications everybody ac
knowledges. There is no de
mand tor a change. Experi
ments, at best, are both expen
sive and dangerous.
The Tubs Thrown to the
Whales.
When the Jackson county del
egates discovered what the feel
ing of the Vinton delegation
was after the 3d of Au
gust convention they threw out
a very large tub; One of their
number advised us with a smile
that was childish and .bland, to
keep cool; that they would nomi
nate Judge Plyley for Congress
next year. Generous manipula
tors of Jackson! long may you
wait for a bait fjr gudgeons.
When they met with the peo
ple of Jackson and rendered an
account of their stewardship, the
reception was warmer than they
anticipated, and when they were
denounced ior their bad faith, and
deserting their own man and
Plvley, throwing another Judge
in the Biyer counties, and leav
ing the npper counties without
ny, the same oily wire-worker
excused his action by saying that
if elected Harper would move to
Jackson county. Bah! an im
ported Judge! Harper never said
any inch stuff, no more than the
gentleman . mentioned Plyley in
connection with Congress in good
faith.
A. MAS named Vangundy fell
.from the Paint Creek precipice,
i : Chillicoth 'enictery, on
Tuesday of last west,, and
bt hii neck.
THE PORTSMOUTH
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
How Few Represented the Many.
Scioto County En Masse in a Horn.
It becomes our unpleasant
duty to say this week that we
will not support the gentleman
placed in nomination by the
Portsmouth Judicial Conven
tion, nor will he be supported
by the Republicans of this
county. We reget this very
much, for the relations existing
between the nominee and our
self have always been of the
friendliest character. The con
siderlions which compel our
people to this action are num
erous. Of course we feel a
warm personal friendship for
Judge Plyley, but we do not
pin our faith to any man's coat
sleeve. If J udge Plyley, had
been defeated for the nomina
tion" by fair and honorable
meaus we should have acqui
esced in the decision; but when
political managers, "set up''
conventions tor the. purpose of
doling out the offices of the
district, and attempt to thwart
the wiil of the people, in order
to fix up their own dissensions,
it is time ior the people to in
terpose, and assert their inde
pendence of the cliques which
attempt to rule them and their
party. Such a time is now up
on us. The Portsmouth con
vention was the boldest fraud
ever attempted upon any peo
pie, as we have abundant evi
dence to provo conclusively.
First, we have the action of
tnoso who managed this affair
on the nnrt of Jackson county
forcing the convention at a
time when three of the counties
Lawrence, Viulon and Scioto
were unprepared, and were
looking to some day after Au
gust 19th, the day of the meet
ing of the Lawrenco county
convention. Again, on arriv
ing at Portsmouth we found
that the Scioto county delegates
were not selecled, and were in
formed by a gentleman who
knew whereof he spoke, that
the ring had the thing all "set
up" for Harper for the next day;
that they were running the
thing quietly; the hangers on
were all notified to be on hand,
and the exact programme was
detailed to us, just as it was
carried out the next day the
selection of the chairman, his
appointment of a committee ol
three to select the delegates
as if the convention was not
capable ot selecting its own
delegates etc. Outsiders were
kept in blissful ignorance of
every thing,and of a dozen busi
ness men with whom we were
acquainted, and called on the
morning of the convention, not
one of them had heard a whis
per of Mr. Harper's candidacy.
But to come to the Scioto
county convention. Accord
ing to programme previously
arranged, at sharp 11 o'clock,
the curtain arose upon this no
table farce. U.E. Jones moved
that Judge John Wilson act as
chairman, and the supers re
sponded "aye," in the most apt
proved manner. A Secretary
being a necessary and harmless
appendage, Judge Thompson
moved that N. W. Evans act as
such, it being altogether prob
able that Mr. Evnns had not
received a permit to attend the
convention, and the managers
knowing him to be a noisy,
little fellow, were afraid, if left
on the floor where he would
have a chance, ho might say
something unauthorized, and
thereby disconcert the supers.
But the Chairman that is, the
Judge, put the motion, and
the supers again responded,
"Aye."
Now, arose Judge Searl, law
partner of Mr. Harper, (Ports
mouth is the worst place in
the world for Judges we mean
both in quality and quantity,)
and spoke his piece: "I move
that a committee of three be
appointed to select delegates
to the Judicial convention."
The other Judge the Chair
manput the question, and
gain the supers responded in
thunder tones. At this stags
of performance) Ux. Qlover in-1
terrupted the play ty claiming
tho floor and staling that that
waj au unheard of way of doing
business, that the convention
wab competent to select its
own delegates; that it had as
sembled for that purpose, etc.
The Judge the one that was
chairman said the question
was carried and Mr. (J. was out
of order. Mr. Q. responded
that he lasnotout of order;
that the nays had not been
called on the question. The
Judge knew what he was put
in the chair for, said the ques
tion was carried, and the show
must go on. And go on it did
with the utmost expedition,
for the managers were fearful
of fresh arrivals oi citizens,
who might interrupt the per
formance. But Mr. G's inter
ruption had disconcerted the
Judge to such an extent
that he forgot his "cue," and
was forced to refer to a little
slip of paper, with which the
managers had kindly provided
him, from which he read the
names of Judge Searl, John A.
Turley and John A. Royse, the
previously arranged commit
tee who would name the delegates
to the convention. They retired
and returned immediately with
their report, previously pre
pared. Some one of the Judges
moved the adoption cf the re
port and tho supers responded
manfully. Some few men out
side ol the ring protested
against such a proceeding, but
they were duly choked down,
to make way for the regular
performance.
A few citizens common
folks, not members of any
clique were placed in the list
of delegates to give ic respect
ability, and they must be "se.t
up," loo, else 6ome of them
might be piesenl, and vote as
they pleased, so JudgoThomp.
son moved that the delegates
be instructed to vote for Har
per. This was carried by the
tupers over the protest ot the
outsiders, who were not politi
cians, lacked a leader, and con
tented themselves with protest
ingand grumbling at the ap
parent unfairness of the thing.
Mr. J. F. To wellbud" staled pre
vious to the vote being taken
that if he couldn't go into the
convention untrammeled, and
allowed to voto as his judgment
and conscience dictated he
should decline to act in that
capacity. One of the supers
cried out that (hey could get
some person who would. So the
instructions went with a whirl
and Mr. To well declined to act,
much tothe gratification of the
faction, who were glad to get
rid of him. J. F. Towell is uot
a 'representative" man of
Scioto county, you knowl The
supers were 1 They know just
how the solid, respectable peo
ple of that county feel. On
the withdrawal of Mr. Towell
JuJge(?)Cole moved that the
delegates themselves supply
any vacancy caused by absence
or otherwise, but the .supers
had not been advised how they
were to vote, so no person
voted at all and the. chair de
cided the motion carried,
whereupon the convention hav
ing been gagged through in
about ten minutes, adjourned,
and wa3 followed immediately
by the district convention.
Judge J. Bowers Underwood
was chosen chairman, and we
were made . Secretary, for the
same reason we presume that
Evans bad been made Secretary
of the Scioto county convention.
The Pike county delegates offer
ed the name of Geo. D. Cole;
Jackson, W. K. Hastings; Scioto,
J.J. Harper;. Lawrence, Judge
Plyley of our county. The bal
lot was called and Pike voted 5
for Cole and 1 for Plyley; Jack
son, 9 for Hastings Scioto, 11 for
Harper, Lawrence, 11 for Ply
ley; "Vinton, 6 for Plyley. On
the second ballot Jackson and
Pike except John W. Corwine
of the latter county without an
attempt to nominate their men
and without withdrawing their
names, or consultation amop
themselves or with any othir
counties, ' and in violation of
promise on the part of t nnm
ber of the delegates to stick for
an npper county man, dropped
their candidates, without a vote,
went for Harper, the job was
done, the ring was temporarily
successful, and the, dissensions
of the Scioto county , political
managers were at an end, wbeth
er the people were etia6d or
not. The Umb and the lion
could lie down together, the
sword, beaten into a pruning
hook,' was already reaping the
harvest, and the people good,
easy souls were left to pay the
laborers.
Whether the bargain, Bale and
transfer of Jackson and Pike
counties was consummated when
the delegates en mam visited
Mr. Harper's office the morning
of the convention, we are not pre
pared to cay, but we do know
that the Scioto managers have
used Jackson's and Tike's dele
gates to their own purpose, and
to the weakening of the Republi
can cause throughout the district.
The whole thing is a bold appar
ent fraud, will never be, and nev
er should be endorsed by the peo
ple. It may be asked why, if we
knew the manner in which the Ju
dicial Convention was "set up '
against Judge Plyley, his friends
allowed his name to be present
ed to tho Convention. For these
reasons: To withdraw would hive
been to acknowledge defeat; to
go in was to meet defeat, but at
the same time it would develop
the trip to the eye of the public
in such a way that they could not
fail to recognize it. Besides the
men of Jackson who had promii
ed to stick for a man from one
of the upper countieB although
no person believed tbe promises
when mado would have been
able to say that we alone were re
sponsible fur tho defeat of the
people's choice. We did develop
tho trap, we did show that the
promises were not in good faith,
the people can see the whole mat
ter plainly, and the tricksters are
commencing to hear from them.
Ed. Wn.soN, of the Ironton
Register, decline to have his
name used us a candidate for
State Senator. We are glad o!
it; we have too much respect
tor him to w ish him placed in
a position, where he would get
plenty of first rate abuse and
poor pay. Then he makes a
good paper and we should miss
him from the editorial post.
We hope he will stick to his
declaration to decline the nom
ination. Let some man take
the nomination who won't be
missed from the cornmuuity.
Scioto Gazette.
On the first page we publish
an article from the same paper
favoring the nomination of
Capt. Jones. Put this ami that
together and we consider it
the best joke on Homer we
have seen in au age.
The returns lrom North Car
olina indicate the positive de
feat of the Constitutional Con
vention (Democratic) party
and the triumph of the Repub
licans. Wake county, in which
is the city of Raleigh, gives a
Republican gain of 200; Hali
fax county, 100; Mecklenburg
county, 275, and New Hanover,
514. Dispatches also say that
the Conventionists admit their
defeat. ; Ex-Governor Uolden,
has receivod many telegrams,
and says he is confident that
tjie Conventionists are defeat
ed by about tea thousand ma
jority.
These Democratic statesmen
ought for the sake of appear
ances, to compare notes a lit
tle. Morgan and his kind are
charging that Grant is figuring
to be Dictator. The New York
World and its kind on the con
trary, charge that he don't care
a cent about the government,
but leaves it in charge of a few
clerks while he goes junketing
to Long Branch.
Col. Cosnell, in reply to a
note from the State Democrat
ic committer, declines to assist
in canvassing the State this
fall, for the reasons as he aver?,
that the so called new depart
ure is a transparent humbug.
and that Gen, Ewing, and not
Gen. McPook, wasjn fact the
nominee of their convention
for Governor, . . '
Tus Democracy of the
Twentieth Ward of New York
last week resolved that Lo
gan, the policeman dismissed
the force for refusing to resist
the rioters, shall be elected to
some office. :
TnE Meigs County Republi
can Convention . renominated
Major S. N.Titus for Represen
tative, and ' expressed their
preference for Senator as fol
lows: U. S. Uorton, 24 votes;
0. B. Chapman, 23; T. A. Welsh,
10.
McCook addresses the De
mocracy on the 16th, at
McArthur. The Cincinnati
Commercial says of his
opening speech at Ashta
bula, that it was a "failure a
blunder.'' The Democracy are
running him for governor, but
the best authorities say that
he never received the nomina
tion.
When Judge Wilson, who
presided over the Republican
County Convention on Thnrs-
day, pulled out of his pocket
the paper furnished him be
forehand by the ring, and read
c ff tbe names of the committee
which was to select the dele
gates to the Judicial Conven
tion, the chief of the ring was
heard to say he ought to have
more sense and been able to
remember the name?; it wasn't
Qxed up by the revenue chaps;
oh nol Portsmouth Times.
New Advertisements.
P. M. SVilNEA R,
DEALER IN
Hats. Caps. Ladies end Gents' Furs,
BUFFALO ROBES,
CARRIAGE BLANKETS'
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES.
PAINT STREET,
om dooi iovtu or aoiBcovKTr vtnosiiLMKx,
CIIILLICOTIIE, 0.
I deal exelmirely In Hie abore articles, keep
ft full slock of all die lutest styles, and sell at
the lowest prieea. auvlU
NATIONAL
Broiler and Summer Furnace
COMBINED. '
Superior Advantages of the
JSatiounl Broiler.
Needs only a bed of rosls, or blstinjr Are Iu
stove, either cent ur wood.-
1t embraces the good qimlittee of all other
broileis.
It ia nude of two plerea of wire cloth (to en
tlue meat,) with handle, to turn It, funning
a liouhle In oiler, which olwei VHlion and in
vention hai Known to be a neeessiijr foi ease
and perfecliua in broiling: rnpidny anil con
vtmence in turning meat, boiled, or breiid
tOHhttd oidm( all danger ol burniiK tbe
food.
Can most resdil f te when meat or bread ia
pmperly rooked or not.
It broiN no quick (in about Ave mimitee.)
that but Mile it ny. of tie juice if the ineiii
ia lost; avoids the line of link toturn meal; no
Durnmx ol lingers, in turning meat or bread;
not complicated one look aud it n under
strod. Wirecloth la tinned, making it much easi
er to keep bright and claim; smoother and
dor not gel hi.iK mm the meat.
It ia inore durable, the pan holding broiler,
being mode ofc;kt iron, not linlile to gel jam
n ed in handling; made to fit any alove oi
range.
'I'liis new and much needed invention, does
away with all trouble in broiling any kind ol
beelslcak, chicnen, ham, or toasting breiid;
and ia the only perfect arrang mcnt for broil
ing oyster eier invented, as in no oilier
broiler can ihey be turned without tearing all
to pieces. Is it not Iruel Let the cooka de
cidel With thm broiler, meat cnu becenked
o readily, that the greatest enemy, dyspepsia,
can he overcome by avoiding fried meat aonk
ed in scorched gruue.
For sale by
HICUM0ND4 11CHN,
aug" llaa lt'sold staud.
District Court of the United States
Fot the Southern District of Ohio
"P H E creditor! of John S. Hawk, a bankrupt.
ilors will bo held on
FKIDAY, AUGUSI 18, 1871,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
At It, nffi r,f V n rM..l. B.:-t ' -
Court In Building No.V( Westfhird.'street,
Cincinnati. (Ihin. In hear m rnnAi .1.
termine a dividend under the the27ihaei-tioi
01 me oanarupi baw or March X, 1867.
ju. ncuiijMVKAr, Assignee.
JtcAilnur, Viulon Co., 0
THEA-HEOTAB
l 5 A PURE
TE? K
WITH GREEN TEA
FLAVOR,
Warranted to Suit all
Tail..
FOB SALES EVERYWHERE. And 'for sale
Wholesale only by the
Great Atlantio & Paoifio Tea Co.
8 CHURCH ST.. V. Y. P. O. BOX, 5.500.
Send For Thea-Nectar Circular.
Juliaim twdd
LEGAL NOTICE.
Louie C Hanarin, Trustee in trust for Ham.
deu Furnace Company, phuntifl,
- - "j " " " r j jinrt, namffi Lt.
Hart, tiamuel H. Kosegrant, Matilda F.ose.
grant, A. i ruax, Betsy fruax and Isaac Fotj,
attendant.
THE raid defendant will lake notice that
the plsintirt has tiled ma petition in wrilinu
in the Court ot Common Pleas within and lor
thcountyof Vinton and Butte of Ohio, the
object and prayer which ia to complete or
quiet the title to the following lands Iving and
being in the said county of Vinton and state of
Ohio, to wit; ,
The east half of the north-west quarter of
Section Number ttixteen, (ltf) m Toanahip
Number Nine. (U) and of Range Number bev
eoteen, (17) and that unleaa they answer the
aid petition on or before the
Tka rliati ll..n.. k.il.. a TT . tt ....
12th DAY 0FAUGUST,I87I,
the matters and thingi therein will be taken
aa confessed.
The e-id petition will be for hearing at the
Octooer term . A. l. 1171, of said Court.
JulMWl8; BUlil,r' w; toy plaintiff,
SHOCKEY HOUSE.
J. J. Shocket, Proprietor,
lUcArthnr, Ohio.
BOBPF.9 FEU by ID meal, day Of weekv
lulttlSTIu-
SHERIFFS SALE
STATS Or OHIO YISTOK COVKTT.
H.J. Summers Co., pl'tiftl n couH of
. i n , . . fConiniool'ieae.
Zimri Ooldren, defendant. )
PURSUANT to the command ot an order of
ale in the above cause to me directed
lrom the t curt of Common fine, of the
aforesaid County of Vuiion, 1 will oiler at
ftiblio sale, at the door ol Ilic Court H our-s. in
he town of MoArlhar, lo afoiesaid County of
Viulon, on
WEDUlS-rjAY AUGUST 30th, 1871
At the hour of 1 o'clock-, P. M.. of said day,
the folloaing lands and tenements to-wit.-
Commencinr at thesouth.west corner of a
lot or tract of hind onnveyed by deed to Jame
M. Leech by Richard Tiinms an-t wile, and
Haled June Alt), lbKO, said corner being on the
line running north and routh between the
lands of biephen Bidts and iiichiird Drums in
raid Vinlon county, thence south along said
line iti'8 leet. thence east along said line
feet, thence north along said line liug lent,
t.ience west llong said line 2U8 feet to the
place of beginning, containing one acre, more
or lees, being in section No. 4, township No.
10, and range No. 17, and tbe same land con
veyed by Richard Timuis to Zimri Holdren by
deed dnted June 6th, ISM, aud recorded.in
volume 11. pnge Sil'J of the Kecord of needs in
and for thn said couniy of Vinton and btkte
of Ohio, inkcu as the property ol Zimri Hol
dren to satisfy a Judgment ol aforesaid Court,
In favor of H. J. Hummers t Co.
The above described premises are situated
in the county of Vinton, and Stale of Ohm.
Appraised as follows to wiU l''ive hundred
and fin)' dollars.
'lliUMU Or- SALE CASH ON PA YOKSALE.
It tMl I. BOOTH,
Shi nil of Vinton County, O.
D. B. Suivik, Attorney for pluiutir).
July 27, 1 1-7 L. 4w
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, tbnia petition will
t-e prcMeurcd to the Board ol rwuninis.
sion, rs of Vinton County, tihio. askiag lor the
local inn of a county road along the tullniving
dffcrihcd route, "te-uil: Kigiiining at the
renter of the sounty road wl.irh rims t-ast and
west between sections taeUe and thirteen, at
or near itsjuuciiun uilli Ihuioiiniy road, run
ning north aud snuih through Itie land oi Al
I'zunder Crow; thence running nuii through
Hie laud ol Jacob HU-k-lou to the north e.ist
corjtej of tbe laud nl V. S. Crow; theaee on
the tine lieuteeu the Inn isol JacoO LiUckdo:i
and YV. H. t'roer. unit ippo-tte the dwelling
house ol Jacob Ul ickston; Iheu.eun the lind
ef Jnco'j lllaekston th neatest aud mnfct prac
ticable, route, to the nonh-east corner of the
Inud of W ii. Nixou.S.mi i iheuee on the line
leiweeu (he lands ol Jacoli Ultiekitou and
Win. iN'iiom, f-ea , to or u.'ar W:n. Nixun,
r-eu.'s coal bsnit, llir-neo a wcsietly course
through the hinds of VViu. Nixon Sen., piissing
s U-W rode south east id the dwelling houie ol
Wm.Aixou, Jun s thi-uee south oo tho line,
or us near s.udline as a good road cju I
uiitde. lH.-lwceu the lauds ol Uco. Nixou aud
lo hu C. and Auiiied. J.iclisnn, crossing the
county road Ibimuus ealuud wellyll,c Alt.
Z.nn Meeting Hon e; Ihoueeou I he line or m
near (lie line as n nood ros-! e.vi be ins.'e, he.
iweeu Hie Inn Is of Henry Holthiuen aud U'm.
Nixon, .Sen., and ou ur ucir the line between
tlie lands of John l.evmg.toa itud A'lnihnUi
Cassjll, passing on Iho west aid" of Jacob
C.nar's iiuusc; thence the nearest and l'Ct
ro.ite through the lands or the heirs of Win.
M.irliudill.diceasrd, ui iu'ciseet tho llnmden
road which passes iriiou,li said lauds, and
there lo eud. Hemgall in Hichhnd louiiDhip,
Viulon
County,
MANY rETITMNETIS
THE I
NEW 1
WHEELER
AND
WILSON
SEWING MACIIIN'K
We nre now preparedi
in furnish the New Ma
nine, and woininein!
Iiersiuia to buy lrom our
Traveling A I' tits, nulla
price In the seme aa n
nr officca.
S7Jillt
IWM. blMeER CO.,1
CINCINNATI, 9
INDIA NApOt la, 1
I COM. MCtS, I
8
tAVToN, H
Lmmiii, n
"Win. S. Wallet's Instate.
Probate Court, Vinton Counts, Ohio.
NOTICE la hereby given that Jssper N.
Waller, administrator of tho eslnte of
William S. Waller, deceased, lias herein tiled
his accounts with said estate hr linsl settle
ment, nud that the s.une ia set for hcuringon
the lath day of August, A,l 1871.
H, K. MAVU, Probate Judge.
July 27, 1871.
ARIETTA COLLEGE,
MARIETTA, OHIO.
The next term, bolh in the College and
??,m wi" b,ln thursdav MORNING,
A LOU3 1 31.
In the Academy, students are thoroughly
prepared for College, aud instruction ia given
10 all the branches of a good English educa
"n to those not desiring a college course.
ror further information apply to I, W. AN
DREWS, President, or GEO. R. GEAR, Pnn
pa I of the Academy. jul27
CINCINNATI
Industrial
EXPOSITION
1871.
THE BECOSD GRAND EXHIBITION OF
MANUFACTURES
Products and Arts;
WILL BE HELD IN
CINCINNATI
,fho
Sept. eth until Oct. 1th, isti
Tha immAn.A r ii 1 1 .1 . 1
- w-.....,uKS npecisuy erected
for thia purpose, costing over IGU.OOO, end in
every particular far aurpasaiug tne Great Ex.
position ol last year. I t wi II be the largest aia
Dlsv ever held in the tlniii ii,.,.. 1
Power Hall for machinery in mo'ion, covers
earl rone aore, and fift. feet high. Kineart
2prTt.',,i,"",,,??Urf,!TllV,n',n- Vtbtnl hall
.. . j' . . Kn n'K- Horti
cultural department, 17 feet by 80 feet, and 26
Ml hi oh ! . nH 6,,,- 1- - -1
dimensions. B
isfi."'!"' fta ' rtlolM) August
luln, 1871. .
Th l- . . T ..
. niuiHfi rianKsroonia nay wen
made lor the conveyance ef articJei and vim-
Uim In In V. V nnu nn
. ror mil paruoulare, address
JU120U , , , H. MeCUUOM.Swo'y. -,
new firm;
tWiisjji'i s.,ataJ'r,l.v '
Nelson Richmond.
J. S. Halo.
Richmond & Huhn
At John 6. Dawk's Old Stand,
Are Just now openliiK a large and well
selected block of
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
STOVES,
mm raraixfl goods,
Agric.ultnral Implements,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
And a general line of goods
usually found in a first
class Hardware Store.
We have tbe exclusive eal
in this county of tho
"ARLINGTON"
COMBINED WOOD & COAL
nnnFiTn stavis
wuuuiiiu U.IVT U
Acknoulwled to 'hj the
BEST STOVE
Now manufactured
Also, the 'lndiano!a, a wood
stove manufactured by the
same corrpany, New Home,"
"Keflector;" the "Planet," for
co.il al! ftoves well known in
1 lie c 11 nty, iiumlers of tliem
being in use, and giving per
feet satisfac'.it n.
1
Aft
e
COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER,
1
Jcknowltdffcd llest Machine
in the World.
It is Uie only wrought
iron framed machine made,
aud for durability of ma
terial, superiority of con
struction and workmanship,
case of management, light
ness of draft and quality
ofworJ:,the CHAMPION
ii Vie acknowledged superi
or of
Jill Others.
Jl cuts five and a half feet
FULL; is arranged ei
ther as a right or left hand,
cutter, as preferred; and
with either self raking or
hand raking attachment, or
loth, or dropper. R uses
but one cutter bar for reap
ing or mowing, saving the
time, trouble and vexation
of changing.
THE IMPROVED
CHAMPION
IFO.R1S71
Is the Machine of (lie Pe
riod t far in advance of all
competitors, and should be
examined by all farmers
who contemplate buying a
reaper or mower. Don't
rely on our representations
or the representations - of
others,' Examxnefor your-
self.
A written guarantee giv'
1'..'SL: ' r t ' ' '
ID
w wui cucn maenme.
4.
Richmond & Huhii
At Jolm S. Hawk i 014 Stands