davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
LICENSE NOTICE.
TAVERN LICENSE.
BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP.

BENBZETTE TOWNSHIP.
/. Martin Entz,
2. D. Kunes.
BENZINGER TOWNSHIP.
8. Jacob Herbstritt.
FOX TOWNSHIP.
4. Wolfgang Auman,
5. Kock & Son, (Kersey.)
JAY TOWNSHIP.
6. A. Turley, (Weedville,)
I. T. j. u j. A. Burke,
S. 2. II. Burke,
8. B. Brownlee.
JONES TOWNSHIP.
10. Horace Stark.
ST. MARY's BOROUGH.
II. Is. Conner,
II. y. Scull,
13. A. j. Layton d Co.,
II. Matthias Welendort
EATING HOUSE.
BENzINGER TOWNSHIP.
IS. I. Sorg,
l6 T, Duport.
FOX TOWNSHIP.
II. F. Gill, (KerSey.)
Is. James McCloskey.
JAY TOWNSHIP.
19. Thos, j. Burke, (Weedville.)
ST. MARY's BOROUGH.
20. Charles Klausoman,
2l. j. B. Hindle,
%. George Schaut.
STORE.
JAY TOWNSHIP.
%. B. Z. Morey.
JONES TOWNSHIP.
"A. Martin Sewers.
FRED. SCHGNING, Clerl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27

MORE esterday snow fell
here 20 the depth of several inches.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27

NN and amer SUNDAY, OCT. II 1917,
" the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia"11.4 40 p. m.
" C " Ridgway"..." 2.28 p. m.
" arrive at Erie....... 7.55 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. 70. 40 p. m.
" " Ridgway~... 2.39 q. m.
" arrive at Erie..... .....7.45 a. m.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, ..2.l0 p. m
4" Sc Ridgway,.6. 20p. m.
arr at Kane......7.3 sop. m.
EASTWARD.
Nal Train leaves Erie...........1l.3 80 a. m.
L" " Ridgwsy..... 500 p. m.
l." arrive at Philada... 6.55 a. m.
Eric Express leaves Erle......" 9.05 p. m.
" Ridgway... 2.04 a. m.
" &C arr at Philadelphia. $50 p. m.
Accommodation, leaves Kane...... .55 a. m.
/" Ridgway... $50 a. m
l." arr at Renovo......l2.3 80 p. m.
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L s NJ SIR W and at Cory and r.
vineton With Oil Creek and Allegheny X
Il w.
Mail West at Cory and Irvineton with
Oil Greek and Allegheny Il W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on L. s. Il NJ. s. r. W. east and
west and at Cory with o. G. & A. R. r. W.
Erie AccommodstionEas at Cory and
West at Cory and Irvineton with o. G. q
A Il. r. W.
VIM A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
car 7tlmc at RiagsU0y.
Rates CT Advertising.

One column, one year ar...................S75 On
4 " .,................... 40 90
" ..................... % 90
g " " .".....,............ Is 90
=, transient advertising per square Of eight
lines or less-3 times or less. ......... 90
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
Marriages and Death notices inserted
g.atis.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
NEW TINE TABLE.
Commencing Feb. oath, 1873.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY r. r.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
BURGH AND FONTS ON THE
PHIL'A. & ERIE X. r.

GOING SOUTH.
Buffalo Express leaves Cory at II 10 m
Leaves Irvh eto0, 7 5S am
Arrives at Pittsburgh So IN
Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 20pm
Night Express leaves Cory s Is m
Arrives at Pittsburgh Is a m
Day Express leaves Cory 10 m
Arrives at Pittsburgh sos p m
Oil City Accom-. leaves Oil City 55 p m
Arrives at Brady's Bend 80 m
GOING NORTH.
Bfalo Express leaves Pitsburg at 90 N
Arrives at Cory 6 25pm
Irvineton 850pm
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 900 p m
Arrives at Cory 55 m
Irvineton Ii 81 p m
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh II 10 m
Arrives at Cory 10 40 p m
Oil City Accom-. leaves B. Bend 6 40 N
Arrives at Oil City IL 90 m
Connections made at Cory and Irvine.
tou for points on the Oil Greek and the
! Allegheny Valley Rtil Road.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleep.
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Cory and Pittsburgh.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R.
&.
J. ]. LAWRENCE. Gen. supt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.

WINTER TIME TABLE.
NN and AFTER SUNDAY, OCT 81 1872,
" the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-08

AdyeItiee IN the RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-08

IF Whips, at Marshall d Richards op
posi's RECORD Office, Main Street, Petro
leGmCentre. Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

THE lIEALTHFUI.NEsS OF LEMoSs.-When
people feel the need o. an acid if they would
let vinegar alone, and use lemons or apples, they
would feel just as well satisfied and receive no
injury. A suggestion may not come amiss as
to a good plan when lemons are cheap in the
market. person should then purchase sever
al dozen at a once, and prepare them for use in
the warm weak days of the Spring and Sum
mer when acids, especially citric and malic, Oh
the acid of lem )ns, are so grateful and useful
Press your hand on the lemon and roll it back
aud forth brisk yon the table to make 1t squeeze
more easily; then press the juice into q bowl or
tumbler-ncver into u Tin; strain out all the
seeds, as they give bad taste. Remove all the
pulp from the peels, and boil in water--a pint
for i dozen pulps-to extract the acid. A few
minutes boiling is enough then strain the wa
ter with the juice Of the lemons; put pound
Of white sugar to pint Of the juice ; boil ter
inmates, bottle it, and your lemonade Is ready
Put tabespoo lful or to Of this lemon syrup ii
glass Of water, and have cooling, healthlu
| drink.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10
PREVENTION OF Hoo CuoI.E

PREVENTION OF Hoo CHOLERA The Ru-
raj World says that one of the largest hog
breeders in Missouri, who frequently has seye-
raj hundred head at once, never has any sick
He gives them salt just as he does any other
stock. In cooking food for hogs-which he
does in large wooden boiler holding Thirty or
forty bushels-he las the Goals and ashes thrown
| i'll the boiler and boiled with the food. He also
puts In sometimes salt and sulphur His hogs
| eat burnt chorcoal as freely as they do corn
| They are sheltered from the cold and storms by
movable sheds. Occasionally, he dissolves cop
peras (sulphate of from in water, and mixes i,
with their food. This destroys Internal worms
and is also tonic Hogs are as subject to colds
and pneumonia as human beings. The inter
nal organs of the hog more closely resemble
those of man than any other animal.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

SoAP-wASn FOR FRUiT-TREEs,-The bene-
fetal influence of weak aalkali wash upon the
bark of fruit trees is Of long standing aeknow-
Judgment. Its action is in expansion of the
pores, wlnle AT tile same time II IS destructive
of all insect life, sporadic or otherwise Writers
or theorists differ as to the best time to apply
it, but we have always found that If good com
mon sense he used in preparing 1t, the time OF
application is always good. And now for the
preparation, II you use purchase potash, re
duce ii so you can bear your finger in it half a
minute or more without a tingling er sore SEN
sation. If you can obtain good soft soap from
the refuse grease and I've of ashes saved up dry
then take and reduce ii (the soap down, not to
a suds, but SO that it will not be ropy when
used by soft whitewash brush. Use IL freely
and it matters not materially just when, but say
now, and any time most convenient until Isl
JULY but after that time it is. PERHAPS, better tc
wait till the next year.-Americda Farm jour
nal.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10
CEMENT no FAsrrN Moop TO orHEr MA

CEMENT TO FAsTEN WOOD TO OrHEE MA
TERIAIs.-It is often necessary 10 iasten OBJ
jects of wood to Others Of metal, glass, stone,
etc. The following cement, according to DIR.
Ellsner, perfectly answers the purpose Good
cabinet-naker's glue is warmed up with water
10 the consistency necessary to connect wooden
objects; then add enough sifted ashes to bring
it to the thickness OF varnish. The cement
should be applied to the surface Of the objects
TO be united when warm, and then they should
be pressed together tightly. After cooling and
drying, the surfaces are so strongly united as to
require great force to separate them. Grinding
stones fastened on wood, and handles TO pair
ters' stones for grinding colors, have been USED
for more than year. without any appear
ance of fracture.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many n rest on the road OF life,
n we only would stop to take II;
And many n tune from the better iann
II the querulous heart would wake IL
TO the sunny soul that IN full of hooe.
And whose beautiful trust meier faileth,
The grass IL green and the flowers are piikht'
Through the wintry storm prevalent
Better. 10 hope, though the clouds hang low'
And to keep the eyes still hftedi u
For the sweet hlue sky will soon peep thfoutn'
When the oniinuus clouds are rifted.
There was never a night without y day,
Nor an evening without morning;
Aud the darkest hour, the proserh goefi
IL the hour before The dawnins'
rn,rc IS many gem in the path Of l'ra.
Which we pttss in our lille pleasure,
That is richer far than the Iewelled crow
or the miser's boarded treasure
II NAV be the love of u little child.
or a mothers prayer to Heaven,
Or only beggars grateful thahks
For u cup OF water given
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And 10 do Gods will with ready heart
And hands that are swift and willing
rhan 10 suap the delicate silver threads
of onr curious lives asunder;
And then Heav'n blame for the tangled ehuS'
And sit and grieve and wonder.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

Providing For SHORT PAsrURAGE.-Dur-
ing tho latter part of this p.onth, and the ilrst
three weeks in the next, is a time at which
many farmers find themselves overstocked.-
The fresh spring pasture and the hopes oil an
abundant second crop are so many enticements
to cyrestock the pasture land Al this particti-
lar time an acre or two Of drilled corn or oats
( will help ont wonderfully. Last teason with u
stock Of twenty cows we should have been com
I PEELED to feed a large amount OF grain II we
( had not had u patch of drilled corn to feed
! them. Our cows had so much of this as they
would eat up clean twice each day, and never
fell oil in milk as they otherwise would have
| done.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

Mr.. Christopher Shearer, fruit farmer near
Reading, Pa, has probably the largest refrige
rator in the country It is forty-ive feet square
and holds, when filled, about one hundred and
forty cart loads OF ice and four thousand bush
els Of fruit. Last fall Mr.. Shearer placed in il
one thousand seven hundred bushels of apples
four bundled ard fifty bushels of Bartlett and
fifty bushels of Lawrence pears. His brother
who is the owner of an adjoiniog farm, also stor
ed one hundred bushels of apples in it, some o
which are still there and rs solid as when The.
were taken from the trees.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

ABUSE OF Cows Lessons CREAM.--At tho
Barre meeting Of the State Board of Agriculture,
Mr. Lewis, an old experienced dairyman, said,
81 have taken good deal of pains to test the
value of milk that have graduated glasses for
the purpose and have found COW, whose
uniform PERCENTAGE Of cream was eighteen per
cent. reduced to six in twelve hours-not from
any change of food, but from little excite
ment. You, gentlemen who make butter, be
careful to adopt my advice, and always ,rea
your cow kindly and gently, never get her ex
| cited because every ounce of excitement viii
I take from her milk one per cent. of cream
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

WRECKED The steamer City Of Wdshing-
ton struck on Gull rock bar, Pori Lebear, sew
enty miles west of Sambro, at two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, in a dense tog. All the
passengers aud crew were landed safely. The
ship has about fifteen feet of water in her hold,
and she is likely to become total wreck.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

rowS BURNED DY observation-disclosures,
July 7.-Despatches from khiva state that the
town of Maugit, which made desperate resis
lance, was fired and destroyed by the Russians
Kilai, which surrendered without firing shot,
was spared. The victors found in Khiva ter
thousand Persian slaves, many Of whom claim
ed the protection of Russia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLS.
.--Chippewa, July "a party consisting of u
river yesterday afternoon in Il boat, and are
supposed TO have gone over the falls, pieces
of the boat We're picked up below the fall this
noon. The young man was from Cincinnati,
and the gil, with her young brother, from 10
rontu.
The young man and girl were TO have been
married to-day, having procured Il license al
Wellaud yesterday. Their names have not yet
been ascertained. The address Of the woman
on Cedar street, Cleveland, was found in the
mans pocket book at the hotel, but no effects o.
! any consequence have been discovered Tn,
bodies have not yet been recovered. Two O
the parties gave their name as John Elcock ant
/ Margaret l;Ullins.on, both Of Cincinnati. TIT
former was abou. 20, and the latter Is years 0
! age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

HEAVY RAIN SroRM.-ST. LOUIS, July L.
A despatch from Jacksonville, ILL.,, says the
heaviest rain storm ever known in that region
began about twelve O'clock last night and con-
tintied until five o'clock this afernoon. Twelve
AID onc-lualter incDe, Of rain fell during the
storm. All the streams rose TO an unprrcedent-
ed height, bridges Were swept away, and great
, damage done To the crops.
Several entertainments aud culverls On the
Toledo and Wabash and Jacksonville, North
western and Southeastern railroads were wash.
ed away and trains stopped or delayed.
William b. Lincoln, of Dedhaul, Mass, while
walking with his wife on Monday evening, neal
! that village, was shot by some unknown person
one ball entering the left side just below thu
heart and another at the knee. The wound
are dangerous. There is no clue TO the assas
sin.
Herbert Maxwell, aged 1, and Augusta
Andre, aged 0, were drowned while bathin
on Monday at Bath, Me.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

sOf course, as does everybody else. So will
you. when you meet him..
sShallIP
"A man who thinks because he's got hand
some face and q smooth tongue, That nooooy
else has any business in creation
sDear, DEAR twittered my companion thats
very bad, indeed
.Of course he will pay good deal of atten-
ton 10 you, IL you are to he his sisters guest,
pursued; but il won't do to encourage him.
'Nov
by no means. He's professional dirt
is it possible p lisped the widow.
And mentally shook hands with myself for
having thus deitly put spoke in Bob : wheel
First impressions are everything, and GER
tainly had been beforehand with the pretty
widow. Neither had l any compunctioas OF
concience, for hadn't Bob been playing practi-
| cal Jokes of all styles and compilations on me,
| ever since we had entered the bar side by side.
"Stupid Tom" had been his pet name for me,
always; but this wasn't so very "stupid" game
after all.
While | was thus metapho ically hugging
myself, tho conductor bawled out, "Glendale,
and sprang up to assist my lovely companion
out of the car, cheeifiilly burdening myself with
bugs, baskets, parasols and bulky wraps.
AS we stepped upon the platform, nearly
tumbled into the arms of-Bob Carter.
s.Hullow, Toni" was his intelligent greeting
"You don't grow any lighter as you grow old
en-"
was about to retori bitterly, when a suddei
change came over his face, as he beheld thu
pretty widow behind me-
"Gertie," he exclaimed, clasping both he
hands in his.
"Yes, Robert" she answered, with sparkling
eyes and flushed cheeks. "That gentleman ha
: got my parcels he has been very kind to me.
t.Oh, has he, though?' Well, We wont tro'i
BILE him any further. | am much obliged :
YOU Tom, and Wen send you cards to the wed
ding.
, 40 what wedding?" gasped.
j "Ddnt you tell him, Gerte? Why to on
wedding the tenth Of next month, to be sur
: 4iu reroir. Tom, be careful of yourself for IN
sake"
b And that was the last | ever saw OF my dais.
|. faced widow. For if you think was mea
n spirited enough to go TO that wedding, you a
|, mistaken in my character.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10
AaritnltaraI.
CARnoLlc ACID IN PouLrRY.HoUsEs.-A

CARDoLic ACID IN PoULrRY-HoUsEs.-A
writer in the London Field strongly recon-
meuds the use of carbolc acid for destroying
insects in pigeon and poultry houses, asserting
that it neither INJURIES the birds nor tends to
drive them from their nests He uses 1t In the
form of a solution of two ounces OF common
carbolic acid 10 three quarts OF water, applying
this once a week, through tho aid OF watering
pot after the house has been carefully swept
out. Besides the lice and acari that 1t destroys,
it is also Efficient in driving out f1eas. For the
purpose OF expelling lice from the bodies Uf pig
cons the preferred method is said to be to mix
one part of Calvert's liquid carbolic acid with
thirty parts of water, first mixing the acid with
a very little glycerine, adding the water and
shaking well before use. This is to be applied
with a small brush to the roots Of the feathers
| about the lower part Of the belly and around
the vent, where the greatest number oil insects
will always be found. This application leaves
no stain, kills the vermn instantaneously wher-
| ever it touches them, and two or three applica-
| tons, at intervals of few days, are Sufficient
| TO make the foillest specimen thoroughly clean.
The writer also uses Calvert's carboic acid dis
| injecting powder, busting it often over the bod
les of even the young birds, without injury
| to them and with equally good results
| | -----
FRulr-rREE BoRERs.-Let not our readers
forget that much of the weakening OF olr fruit
trees is owing to absolute starvation caused by
the working of stem bcrers. The supply Of sal
upward is cut off by every hole which they make
and is just so much put in the way OF the tres
+ getting all the food it needs. 1t is no use t,
manure trees al d keep our eyes on all other cnl
turai details, if these rascals are permitted Il
continue their depredstions. This is one Of tn
best seasons of the year to look after and de
stroy them. The eggs laid during the summe
are now developed to q considerable "worm,
and it is working its way down between tn
, bark and wood or even into the wood, so as
, get comfortable quarters for the winter. Thei
4 presence can be readily ascertained by noting
a little fresh looking matter like sawdust near til
5 tree at the surface of the ground, which VI
0 lsryc eject in their boring course. 10 destro
Y them get a trowel and dig away little from u
/ stem, so as to find exactly the opening Of tn
$ channel made by the insect, and then thru'
G down a piece of stiff wire upon it, which wi
V generally end its day. To many this looks lax
e a considerable job, but a smart hand can G,
a through with several hundred trees day
" this search, as the fresh dust affords an unerri'
q clue to the direct whereabouts of the maraude
If This is not only good season to look after u
L. pest on this account F; but, as 1t is the cid
y. time, the owner is about the orchard now, al
re can oversee the work, and aid it by his adyi
At or personal assist -GeImdntorn 1e
,e grdph.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

THE GRE. at REMEDY FOR
CONSvM PTI0M
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect q speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED DY
SETH ". F0WLE d SONS, Boston, haas.
And sold BY pTuggilts and psalsEs ssssIl1I.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

DOAD Commissioners Of Pencader Hun
IL dred In Account with said Hundred
1877 r. DR..
May 9TH. To balance on last years account 500 q
a. Amount OF tax levied for use of tho iId
and Commission, $3.50 20
s3,liv o.
1873 CONTRA. CT.
1872, TO May ., 1878, for use OF he Hid.
as pei, vouchersr from No. to No III.
W. Groves, COLLECTOR : ~ 1905 90
Errors allowed the Collector 1890
Commission allowed, 1855 IL
Suudry u paid by the late Urea $50
su,er, sstef vouchers, examined and
Commisslons allowed the late Treasurer 30
Balance due the Hundred, 342.l3
$40 81
ROBERT j. MORRISON,
THOS. MCINTYRE,
ID. BRAINERD FERRIS,
Road Commissioners for Pencader Hundred.
May, isIs. jei2-4t
NOTICE TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned Road Commissioners OF White
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, forbid all
persons from ohstrneting and inIurng the roads Of
1 souns of said roads. throwing brush stone or rub
bish the dtces leaving logs sone, wood or other
Mh"Tsb , said roas are obstructcd or damaged
And notice Is hereby given that the Supervisors in
| aforesaid. - .,..
s. j. M al '''t jy SSM
.TATEMENr OF ROAD ACCOUNT OF WHITE
ID CLAY CREEK HUNDRED FROM
MAY 18th, 1872, to MAY 2oth, 1873.
Road Commissioners Dr.
TO Gross amount of Tax levied, si,lss3l
Balance per statement of 1872, si5 81 s5,003. 81
Or. by amt of orders paid for
work, material and Commission
ers' fees, 3,0sla3I
| Errors allowed Collector, includ-
| ing allowance for work,
ment of bank stock and other In
cS Sss,%snss: allowed Collector 81 ssss i
| Errors last wear COLO
Balance duo from Collector 1,245 ~ 6,e03 1
JOHN McKEowAN,)
EDWARD WILSON, : itoal Com
Sd. MARSHALL, }
Road Commissioners of Christian
Hundred in account with said Hundred
e | 1872. May d, Thomas Brackln, Collector, Or.
I TO amount OF tax levied on
Il S3,2i9. 43S at 20 cents, on the
u s0O subject to Errors and
Commissions, xC.i9S.
I. 70 balance due from last year 2.2l9.
y s5ls.
II CONTRA Gu
d 1873, June 81, BY sunjry payments for the
% of the
. Hundred as per vouchers cx-
nnned. allowed and palu s3.3ii.
Errors allowed the Collector $3.50
Commissions allowed 4a1
IA Balance due the Hundred $50
e., s;l8
d, WILLIAM d. HARVEY,
ne Joseph rErIrDEMANdE,{ Road &C Com :,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-10

DOAD Com missioners OF Pencader Hun
IN dred In Account with sntd Hundred
ISL. - DR..
May 9TH. To balanco on last years account 500 Il
- Amount OF tax levied for use of the 1Id.
- For the year 1872, subject to errors
and Commission, S2,dR "
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
TESTIMONIAI.

HrHfag'o". Vs. Io., Nor. Is. lS72
MR. !. =. Wood Dcar Sir, At your rcqno.t
We are glad TO sly that the Excelsior Fire Tles
set hy you in our houses, have given entire
.ati.f'cti"n. The Tiles set by you in the house.
built for the D.. & o. X. h. Co.. also give -atis
faction. ~ e.. P,H~oVs. DirscsnrC 80 II n
j.. " EvHoNs. G.a. Snpf T. l.. ia.
!. 10. oL.Y, .iYi C,Htri LaHJ IL.
am now prepared Co s,ll tcrrifory-stntc.
county, city, ~ town-hip risits--on my patent
i. y. WOOD. Patcntce.