davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Tho Supreme Court.

The Evening Herald IN advocating
the claims OF Chief Justice Moses Of
this State, to '1ill the position of Chief
Justice of the United States, makes
the following assertion:
"Tho decisions OF our Suprio ME
Court have been universally approved
BY the Supreme Court of the United
States, and have always stood by the
rights and 'f6rtt:hcs Of the people,"
We call the attention of the Herald
to tho recent decision of tho United
States Supreme Court ON tho Home,
stead. This decision by nc means
displayed that conGdci:ce iu the regal
abil ity Of our Supreme G urt which
the Union and Herald sc en- to enter.
tain. 1t is true the decision was up.
on Writ Of Error from the Court Of
Gcorgiai but the decisions Of that
Court and OUT own ", q materially
the eauIc.
Justice Swnync inistcrcd 4 SC.
we're rcbuko to turiudic'ary, when lie
declared that tic. csc involved no
question that had not been more than
onco fully considered in tile Urited
States Supreme Court. President
Grant could not Appoint Judge Mos
ef to preside over II bcLch who have
just reversed one of his most impor.
tant decisions. Try somebody else,
Mr.. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
HOLLY HILL.
lCObiDIUNICATED.I |
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
The subject of Fire Insurance has
long been Of. Importance to the poo.
pie, and more especially now, since
largo monopolies are combining to.
gether and fixing rates that are not
only ruinvus, but almost prohiLitory.
Wc believe that the rates Of insur:
ance all along have been greater in
the South t6n'n in the North, and they
ale now stiLl fulther Increased, when
there is actually less risk tLun ever.
1t this be tue, Why submit2 Why
not uui;c and rc:i..t these un Just dc.
,mnnds1 Why send our MONEY to the
North, f3r the benefit Of ,hoss mou>
strous corporations I Shall sc still
continue to take policies given frr il
specified time, aud at certain rates,
when We arc liable ut amy time to be
compelled to increase our premium Or
lose our policy, at the will of the
COMPANY, Without any increase of
danger to the 'property7 Can wo feel
safe with such uncertain protection; 7
One Uf our merchants has been COM
PEELED to raise his premium twice
within ,hc;past ten months.
liund:cds 'cf dollars have been car
ricd North as premiums, for every
dollar returned for losses. Let u,
devise soAc method of keeping our
money at home.
do we luck wisdom to d,vi c,
strength TO SUPPORT, or energy to carry
out successfully sell"protccting or.
ganization : We say not. Then let
us call a Injecting to take iui,iatory
steps. We cat form IL County Mu,ua!
Insurance Company, aid in order to
be more secure, could combine with
hlmllqr companies in adjoining 'coun-
ties. by this means we oan keep in our
midst the thousands Of dollars an
nually sent out of our State for in
surancc. We light here refer to
tho "thousand and one" srights re.
servcd,' "agreemcnt and rrovisos'
contained in the policy, which cause
litigation, and force compromises be.
cause tue party insured cannot stand
an expensive law suit. Our palladial
guardians arc homo organizations,
ccm cnted By mutual interests. Let
us have them, -.
PROTEU ZIONIST,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Louisiana and Grant.

We have glanced over tho acts
of tho kellogg Legislature in the
Shreveport Southwestern Telegram,
and find that that body has, ,surpasscd
even tho reckless prodigality Of our
own Legislature. The number of of.
ticurs, clerks and attaches in every
department is enormous. Tho State
Auditor alono employs twelve assis
tants with sularies amounting to $780,
67o. Tho Governor is paid $4,000
per annum, tho Lieutenant Governor
$4,000. The Auditor, Treasurer,
Attorney General, and Superinten-
dent of Schools, each $1,000, and 9TH
cr officials in proportion. Thon thcro
arc three columns of itcmized ap-
propriati'"s for every .c>ncrirable
and il" oncr;vable purpose, including
S27u,o)o tor - pay Of the usarpius
mombcrs.
From this it would seem that Kol q.
iopg aud his crew! knowing that they
Arc upheld by Federal bayoncts alofio,
and may, at any time, be repudikted
by Congress or the COSTS, aro deter
mined to mako Dig stca. whilc they
can. Meanwhile tho honest people of
the State, confident that right is on
their side, arc Offering every possible
resistance to Kellogg. In several in.
stances there have been open ruptures,
and now 1T is conceded by all that
kellogg is nero puppet, supported
and managed blythe Radical admins.
ira tion.
The blame for this whole matter
rests upon Grant. Ho is stained by
every drop Of blood which has been
shed in that unhappy State. And he
bears all this with stoio indilfer.
ence. He was invited cordially to
visit the South, and especially Louis.
lana, to judge for himself of the true
condition Of oflairs, but declined on
the plea Of pressing duties and now,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
PROTEU ZIONIST,
NJ IfIS Oi,i TIrhS.

Our quondnm Senator from Barn.
well, G. J.. Leslie, he of l. I'D Com
mission notoricty, after rapidly acciu
mulating fortune in this State, has
betaken himself to his original haunts
in New York to enjoy it.
But like a SOW to its mirc, Leslie it
seems, though now reputcd to be the
owner Of untold wealth, must needs
dabble again in lobbyism. We cl!p
the following from a report Of meet
ing Of ce!tainy Property holders in the
city IF New ok:
&c. p. LcsIio said this resolution
was not strong enough. lie had late
ly purchased three lYts on Sixth avenue
because they fron,ed on tho square,
and he gave, for them $50, ,03O, paying
fancy price for that reason. lie
was now, by an act of special lcgisla-
tlon, robbed OF large portion of that
amount. They had hot gone to work
in in tho ri ght way. The Seventh
Kceiment had secured the passage Of
the bill ~ the use of money, and
thoy should have endoavorcd to pre-.
vent 1t IN the same way. The follow.
ing were then named as a committee
to go to Albany on the subject
Judge Culver, DR.. Humphreys, Sin.
clair Touscy, J. G. Dimmiek, Robert
II. Corbctt, David Banks, j.. N1orri.
son, Charles Banks. G. G. Plnckney,
g.. V. benton, 9. T.. Leslie, and
Messrs. n, 1Ierschcll, Fitch, Ferris
G,;ha!imctcrlain, |; and Haisoll. - Caro-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
ImCDrtant Case.

a very Important case, says the
N"inn'bla Plnaix, came up before his
i'on'r Judge Carpenter, Oh Friday.
cne Chat iu"o!vcd II very nice ques.
tion. IL was the case or Ni;cs G..
Parker Us. Il. j. Donaldson u suit on
proni:Sory note. where defendant Lad
given Il notc of hand for Cumptrol
GercraHs warrant. The Judge held
that : Alc warrants we're not negctiA.
bic, all! consequently, 10 cons idcra
ton was given for the note. Verdict
for defendant. According to this
construction no one can get money y
upon State warrants but tho party in
whose name said warrants arc drawn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
State News,

The Caielina Spartan records tho
deaths of Mrs. elizabeth Leo. orcd
100; Thomas Robbs, H,noocy I,;t1io
john and David NJ. CLARK. ''''
The Air-Lino Railroad .tcurs;o,
to Charlotte has been postpoh>l to
the 29th. "
The colorcd. robbers who were car
ried to Columbia some DAYS ago.
when arrested in Newbcrry showed
light, and quite q lively scrimmogo
occurred between them and the New.
berry city fathers.
Calhoun Kiblor, aged %, died in
Newberry, of meningitis, on Friday
last.
The 22d has been selected MS meth.
orial day by the ladies of tho New.
berry Memorial Association, and Col.
Y. ). Popo has Been selected as ora.
tor.
Anderson is to have 10000 spindle
cotton factory.
m Tho aggregate collections of tho
Treasurer of Abbeville county foot
up Sl27,096 81.
=. A gold deposit has been discovered
near Pbenix in Abbeviile county.
The fruit crop of Lexington, it is
thought, is materially damaged, but
the wheat crop continues to improve.
The low"r part of Marion county
wa1 visited by terrible whirlwind
on tho 9th, which caused great dam-
age to farming interests.
The Marion Star sends it's fiends 10
PIC MICS to dun subscribers for that
"little bill"
Tho Grcenville and Columbia Rail-
road, it is said, is negotiating for new
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Market RCuErlS.

New YonK, May l7.-Cotton open
Cd dnll and closed woak-uplands
l94 Orleans 1877; sales 1860 bales.
Gold l8B.
CnAnLEsroN, May l7.-Cotton qui-
et-middling Is; receipts lo7 bales !;
sales 500 balos.
LlvERrooL, May l7.-Ev ening-
oo!tv" .oopuncd and olosod quiot and
easlor-uplands 81; Orleans 81:
sales 10000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
The Nor h Pole.


been much agitated lately by the re-
turn of n portion of tho crew of tho
nolAlis, which set sail in search of
the North Poo in 1871. These 70
port thnt they wcro separated from
the Pol"ris several months sincc, and
were driItcd out to sea upon OH leo
foe, where they remained several
months before being rescued.
Their whole story IL very improba-
bic, and serious doubts arc entertain
Cd by authorities on such matters, as
to whether they may not have mutt
Mod and destroyed tho rest of their
crew. Tho government is making
preparations for sending III oxpedi
ton in search Of tho polaris. Thus an,
her expedition, equipped with great
care and IT great X"ensc, has had an
unsucC ,:,'nl tci in.n;.. !on, and III the
death OF Captain Hall, another name
has been added to tho long list of
martyrs to the cause Of science. These
expeditions have boon sent out solely
Ia tho cause Of science. Tho discov
cry of the North Pole and tho solution
OF the problem Of tho open Polar Sea,
w.ll not make bread any cheaper, or
rulers any less corrupt. But cnthu-
sia"tS will still prcscvcrc, and thcir
>Iv'ts mNy at last be crowned with
success. Already new methods arc
being suggested. Tho New York
Herald proposes to lay siege to the
North Polo as Grant did to Richmond,
and to reach it by gradual approach.
II believes that even nature will suc-
ctnb III the end to YaEkeo rcrsever-
ancc. Each year the explorers can
push farther and farther North, cstab-
fishing new bases of operation. The
only obstacle is the leo Of that hypct-
borcan region, md this could bc trav.
crscd with s!edgcs and dogs. Others
suggest an expedition via Behring's y
Straits. The great Japan current Of
the Pacific, the analogous of the Gulf
@ncHm, passes through these Straits,
carrying an immense volume of warm
water into the arctic rcsioLs. It is
argued very plausibly that if there be
an open Polar Sea, it must connect
wiz !hc current and can be reached
BY means of it.
Several months ago, q Freedman
left San Francisco to tiy this route,
but his success is not known. If the
North Pole re Ultimately di. covered
Nil' be not until many years have
elapsed. Meanwhile, sc in tho South
are too much engrossci in our own
"itairs to bcstow more than a passing
Thought on these matters. While the
s"vans Of the North and Europe arc
busi!y engaged in discussing the
problem of the North Pole, VIC arc
discussing tho problem of bread, and
find that it requires all our attention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Insurance.,

We insert this morning tommuui.
cation from one Of our merchants on
tho subject of fire insurance. 1t oon .
tains some useful suggestions, and do
serve attention.
Tho whole matter Of insurance is
becoming serious. Tho companies
now existing, arc mot content with
moderate gains they wish to make
the most Of every bargain. Tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

A respectable young man of Wor.
-cestor, has been inhumanly treated bv
ms iandlady, and finally ojoctcd from
her house, where he had all the rein.
ing influences Of homo for So SO q
week, merely because at the break.
fast table tho other morning he nd.
viscd hor, in the presence Of the 9th.
or boarders, to send the butter to q
halrdresser and soil it for wig. It
seems that some people novocr could
take joke.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
C NlNIUNICATED

-. Z MIMI NlCATED
Ia ,Aif. iImhtcIt Etrssun. ,
was born and raised in neigh.
borhood that was settled by Germans,
and everybody, male and female, had
their "timo of the moop,' for plant.
in and sewing all kinds of seed
'oone,of the I'd and 3di generation,
we're better educated, yet they still
adhered to the notion that the moon
was to be watched and seed planted
in the propcE time or there would be
failure, sure. I asked all old gen.
tlemnn "what time Of tho moon do
you SOW turnipsF' "Why man, that
is Il simple question for sensible
man to ask. I never SOW turnips nor
plant in tho moon. 7 SOW seed to
make turpirs and plant in the ground,
but my wife believes strong in the
moon" I was little put out, yet
never have fully given up consulting
the almanac AS to the phase Of the
moon. In 1868 melons wore nv
"hobby," and planted at the new,
fist quarter, full aid last quarter, and
found those planted at the last quarter
larger, but no better Aavored-did
not credit Ito moon for Il. 1 know
you to bo one of the bost (if not the
very bcst) melon growers in Fairfield,
as your fine luscious onos last year
fully proved. What I wish is, 90 you
60 by "thc moon," or tic signs Of the
zodiac, | believe it is called? have
undo stood it was the latter aud that
"thc scales" vas your time. l t.ok
that for my tiihe this season and
planted, according to Ayers Amori-
Can Almanac, on the l4th and 18th
Arril--forty hills. Never had q
worse stand. Again, l2th May plant.
cd eight hills, and light On The 18th,
when the sigu was T co'pio.' But
whom l cpnsulted Isuist's Almanac, |
find he differs with the "Cherry Pee.
toral and pill. everything man."
Now who is 6orreot I. Who do you
take for authority 1t is to me i'm.
portant, for plant some of your best
and some of the b, st from other per.
sous who have the best. r'may make
a asplendid failtire if l governed by
her Of these almanac makers.
June will be time enough to haye
good lato ones and | have reserved
some socd Of all except Phinney's
Extra Early, from Patent Oiioo. +.
hope you will reply through tho
FAIRriELp HETALD in timo for june
planting and that you give the public
not only tho time Of planting, but tho
kidd Of land, manure and manner Of
working. We have lost all the fruit
except blackberries by tho late frost,
and wish to spare no pains to have
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Nv KMI nj IS IS BQ QRD,
Wednesday Morning, May 81, 1873.
IL. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.

b&S- Correspondence solicited fl ON every
Section Of the county.
Cur columns nro open TO all for free
discussion of any primcirie, theory or ilcn,
hnt VIC arc in no way rcsronsihc for lhc views
or opinions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

The Arkansas Legislature, in ma.
KING new. Congressional Districts,
sorrymandcred The State for political
purposes, withoqt regard or oqualiza-
tlon of rcpresen tative constituencies.
as follows First District-popula-
tion so, 1903; Second-l22.64G.-
I!,hird-l34,S32 Fourth-l24 800.
=" OIL may the Gazette hope never to
see &c a'uch another Legislatare Ia that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

The Chicago Tribute; in speaking
of Gen, Garfeld's cold reception by
his indignant constituents, says -
"After storming tho height of Credit
Mobilier, and breasting the deadly
contents Of Oakes Ames' memorafi.
dunn book, to DO killed by tho S25OO
salary.grab is worse than being kicked
to death by q jackass."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

and In some cases treblcd. One or two
Of our merchants have been charged
seven per cent. On their stores AID
over six and half per cent. on their
stock of goods. This charge is posi-
lively prohibitory, and some remedy
must 0o devised, or business must
cease. It has also been stated that
the ratios arc higher in the South than
in the North, although property is sit.
uatcd hotnoar so clvsvly together and
the risk isrcaliy less. Another imposi-
ton is tho arLi. rary Increase of the
premium on property already insured
FOR sn"cffed time, when tie risk is
alb. olutcIy dc'rca.i 6. Wien Tie
cis'crns uIc tuilt, uL,l an cngin> is
'pui chased. much greater facilities " Ill
be afforded for ex:irguishi'.g 'dr9s
than lave Ir''vioGsly fxistt,l, a.a yet
premiums Lavr1,"nt up f, DIN 81 per
cent. to '7rer toot. Every wrong has
its ,cmccy, aud the tue remedy in
this case is the organization oG a
lIpmc Mutual Irsura; c. Conn nv
amorg ourselves. This may seem a
s'range FRO. o,ition, but &c will sug-
gn.t n few argu. cnls in its favor.
Since the clio c Of the war, probably
at least twenty five or thirty thousand
dollars have been paid on ins urance,
and the Only dcstructfyc fire we haec
had is that Of tho Ticspian Hall,
which brought back three thousa nd
dollars. This leaves a balauce Of
twenty-two or twcnty.,cvcn thousand
iu favor Of Winnsboro. HID :nu!u-
al insurance company boon organized
here in 1896. it would have ,ccumu-
lated considerable cari al already,
and the interest alone would 'lia. Q
been almost sJac:it;,t to l'hy tic i5ss
'of the Th c plan Hall. If that was
the case, heretofore, when there was
no water, and no appliances at hand
how much greater immunity will We
enjoy against the devouring element
in future. Ahothcr cffcot of the Mu.
tual Company will bc tho increased
notiviy of our citizens i'm pro-
venting and arrcstins conllagrations.
When cach Individual feels that lie
will bc sharer in uny loss that may
accrue, his efforts will bo reloublcd.
Another good c'Tect viii be the rcten;-
tion Of money nt home, which can be
we'll invested in real estate, or in
good securities, thus loss eniug to some
extent the present stringency in tho
money market.
Either mp.ny could be iLcorpo-
rated, or else m.n Of Lnsil. oss could
p'edge their individual credit, to re.
pair losses for moderate compcnsa-
tion. Similar organizations could be
formed in other portions of the Coun.
ty, or in other Counties, and these
could unite, thus distributing losses
and gains evsn1y;. Were such COM
Hany formed, mai,y persons would in
s1rc who low are vented by cxor-
bitant rates; and in few years, with
out some extraordinary calamity, the
company would he established Oh a
firm basis. We propose that meet
ing of citizens be held some time du-
ring the present month to di:cuss this
question thoroughly, and to take
somo action in the premises.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

many fiuc water melons until Capt.
Frost, makes bis fsll visit.
Wishing, you abundant success in
everything desirable, believe me yours
truly, =.
HOLLY HILL,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

Observed duties maintain our cred.
IT,; but secret duties maintain our
life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

When may a ship at sea be said not
10 DO on water -! When she's on fire.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

A Toledo barter has had his head
brokon b'c:n'e he neglected to part
young m'n's hair behind. Such
thou&htlcssne5s deserves the scvc!cst
rcbnke.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
YlRlErIkS.

A Minnesota rarcr inljny
oncr news sc2rcc, reprinted The
Ten Commandments.
BACK Hawks mines, in Colo
rad,, sent $4,000 worth OF gold
bnriou out into the world last
month.
\ new cave has been discover
ctuo,rta- &s.u.a1 F1..+, @,
sir -rf. which pronounced ONE
o.ta, wonders o.ttc world.
% has been found .t rel re
d.u CHIPS and cloves ,pIuhlc1
ON a shovel .ull Of ISIS VIII.
c.eI aroom Of lics.
Johu Brovni.u', r>,l zap yet
Fred douglas IS preparing tc
lecture ON him Ills winter.
The Vienna Exhibition wIl
be q loss Ia the Austrian Govern
ment of&Io0g9Io0. wiz the
g,osy thereof exceed the cost
Tie question oi where all tie
Smiths come from is answered.
A factory ina u,ich6oring city.
.-.... "F.....
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
'ooc}s @ea9Dg yorgA the entire Vest and Northwest,

ft"g tHiOFyH 3c CHtIC " cSt ana OftHceSt,
an here principal machine manufacturing repair shops
commenced Important with mad.
rorp, rc. connecting Chesapeake railroad other
M a,ts lie cit. r of slnstG% has aGs which ar
- % the extensive IRON beds Southern Ohio and West Virginia an
opening he Chesapeake anl 0hi railroad will
known to Be Superior In ,ne Sia lor the v; the superb
rc the best an pig on Is iouni In quantities and under s,en
easy The celebrated
f s city He s c.Ss y . e dn s.a
g oE nf Taeos the o Ghe,o2Sps Bay and
H. '@ - al @ " s or ISe s' Tn iosS
% & A. M We. ani Southwest and the products o: the p'auT(cup
81 is ac, q rca1e inviting locality
in luy which remarkable, gen
neoiel secure large industrious ami thriving population every possible
fn a1l c @ Win tse objects in view, the Avenues and Streets
and YET leave rsonltnt room fer ro,dvny and siIevok
81 li trs ni huhSegy the Av space Ser i,
Ios;l s VIII O i @ 81 a'sonoy lois t VIII G@y be sold
suGJ.. To- f All t5e avenue, . , F b h ~
which easily and economically adopted and which adapted
the the State Normal School Marshall College, has
n bpdnfs amt sui, where Fes.dea. will have an oa for the
eao CO.,, Institution Of we'll established reputation
aron prices, binding beyond this
thin @ s on delivery Of Iced if purchasers prefer they may Pay 30
'sr f iD 5 anins isty @ e s "e ar
purchase win interest at M Ter cent per- anq On %t deferred "ym@tt' and
M rem @ [r ~ re ,ri,se !. made on these term " i, ei
viii pay
purchaser required build the lot purchased within from
purchase specified observe
against conform specified regulations regarding
tn zca IN buildings 0 erected
and 4 cities
place lie possessing
rroseclun Foundrie
i'm and
cin transported very
for securing suitable
purposes.
and Ohio Railroad being Completed furnishes
ctear pleasant Washington
given application person by letter
& tAcr . nc IL c
ID. w. EMMGNS, Gent Sapl
JOHN II. OBEY, AGENT
Huntington, West Va
IJAEE,S J. TRACY Soy od rsrgy
81 William Street, New York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
rTgTfSs.a ss s=s1y 2Gsr,[
90 l S. 3 \ ' 9 9 8 1. S 81
s:5ii !: ,s.s 8 ,. e
~ 3 2 49,

The startling 1rartsck o. nearly all
EcdiCinal agents lus ever been that in
their process OF purgauon and puriict
tioa jaey have also debiliatei the .ys-
um TooNyilty the t.&oui,yftys.ciars
ave Bog. 7,a.u, or au 4Eeu- that would
Purge, Purify ana Strengthen
Al oNt hhu IHa SAME raiE.
Th,.r., area has las, been rcwa,.
.leu iy % discovery rh.ch fully yea Us
the fuig.t desires Of .be medical faru,'
ty, aud which Is justly r,e.fie as 'hc
most Important triumph ih1r Fh.ra aos
has yy,. achieved. Ills im. uWL, .ts!c
-lUIuu is
Dr.. TUFTS Te2a.atle Liver I'll.
" bich purify the blood and remove all
corrupt humo2s and unhealthy accuu III .
lions from he body. and yet produces NO
weakness or lacsituIe whatever. but on
the contrary roLes &c stomach and inv q e
rates he body daring tIrIr gr SIS Of q e r
operat ou. Ttcy unite the heretofore
irrecyucjlahe qualities ota strengthen
bag rulgaiiyc and % pUD'ying tonne. a..
HG.rs lNe .re The mo,l active anu
sralct'ur mciic,Hc 10 e. stoGce. hey ct
ONCE ci..ck t.l vary root of diseases aud
ih.jr action .s e. rJ,mr. thai I'M ON Lcui
On two ate, hoy are taken The pitient is
aUut, .. ,a,.r r,uJ effects They may c
trheu O. any zine " .:hon. r.slal.. oidict
-r occupations. .h,y produce noith,r BAIT
sca. ~'.u.ns @. debility, Hn- as a iarii :
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
Ch0saroake & Clio Etf.:l?2oo2l,

which, of
through and traffic
o. ts'crn- the Altar tic seltOarl
this road Hun Rich
in Vg1l railroad bridge . wi
p made .it4 city c Harrington
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
THE CITY OF
III n e IN e. Il @ e 9
8 IT 6 I, V L, Il

Of Of the Ohio rive
the Guy lnlr having frontage Of nearly on
crn caretuly
Of it laid cut ioo o "l" for residences and for m"nufac
rrin.
ton Some sc follows
e ria6 the Ohio being bel
boats %
eighteen