davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

To STEW TOMATOES. boiling
water over fair and fully ripe tomatoes.
that you may peel them quickly; let
the water remain only long enough 10
start the skin. When peeled, cut into
an earthen "pipkin, or porcelain
lined kettle. rs tin OF iron turns them
dark. and gives them bad taste. If
onions are agreeable. cut one small
one in with the tomatoes. Cover close
". and set where they will gently SIM
mer, but not he'll hard. Stir them oc
casionallv 10 prevent burning, and
when they have cooked two hours. add
pepper and salt to suit your taste. and
to a quart of tomatoes add teaspoon
full AID ii half of sugar, and two and a
half even spoonsful of bread or cracker
crumbs. After the crumbs are added,
stir often OF they will stick to the bottom
of the dish and soon burn. Twenty
minutes before dinner beat two eggs,
or if Won have more than quart OF to-
matoes. increase the number in proper
ton of two eggs 10 quart; stir briskly
and often after the eggs are added, and
serve hot. If possible, the tomatoes
should he skinned and set on the back
part Of the stove before breakfast, as
tile longer they simmer, the better they
will be. Three hours slow cooking, at
least--,fre IS bettcr. If prepared ac-
cording to rule, they are thought very
nice by tomato lovers. and are better
warmed over the second day than the
first.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

To CANDY FRUIT. After peaches
plums, citrons or ounces have been
preserved, take the fruit from the syrup;
drain it in sieve; to a pound of loaf
sugar put half a teacup of water; when
it is dissolved, set it over a moderate
fire; when boiling hot put in the fire;
stir it continually until the sugar is can
died about it; then take it upon sieve,
and dry it in a warm oven or before a
fire; repeat this two OF three times if
you wish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

s Sometimes rust can be removed
from polished iron or s.eel with little
difficulty: but sometimes it cannot be
made to disappear without polishing
the surface anew. Rust is oxide of iron.
The oxygen of the atmosphere unites
with the iron chemically, thus forming
n thin scale on the surface, not one
thousandth part of an inch in thickness.
Red rust may he formed on the polished
surface a thousand times without mate
rally corroding the metal, provided it
be removed soon after it has formed.
The usual manner of removing red rust
is to cover the rusty portion with COM
mon olive oil, and rub it in well with a
wooden cloth After it has stood a few
hours, rub the parts with finely pulver-
lied Stacked lime, or Spanish whiting,
until the rust is all removed. If red
rust is allowed to accumulate until the
polished surface is colroded, sweet oil
and q severe rubbing will seldom re-
move it. The entire surface must be
re-polished with emery, or some other
grit, before black rust will disappear
from polished steel or any other metal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

RAcKEL's Com BREAD.-Three quarts
Of corn meal, one quart of wheat flour,
two Quarts water, two-thirds OF cup of
molasses, two cakes yeast, teaspoonful
of salt. Weuse the old-fashioned yeast
cakes made from hops. Cover the cakes
of yeast with cold water and soak till
well dissolved. Mix the meal and -four,
adding the molasses, yeast and salt,
using the water hot as may be without
danger of scalding the yeast. Knead
thoroughly, place in fve-quart can ESQ
called) which will be nearly full when
the bread is sufficiently risen. Bake in
quick oven at first, and then an even
baking heat, for four hours. 1t is i'm
proved by standing in the oven over
night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

The magnets in the Nonn3rcil telegraph in
s.rl!mcnts are mad" rf different r'>i>tancrs.
and they are furnished to work lines up to
five miles in length.
lines OF more than half mil" in length
should state the l,n-th of the line. and size
or nnIn'"r of he wire on which they desire
10 work them. in order that magnets of pro-
per resistance and the necessary amount of
battery may be furnished.
The demand for som" inexpensive vet COM
plrt" apparatus. 10y the means of which the
Geographic art may he acquired has long
existed. and Ina. constantly grown more ur-
gent. As the telegraph has come into more
general use the desire to became familiar
with its operation has also increased. The
low price at which the Nonpariel is furnished
makes il 40 cNaggerailon To say that this
knowledge may he acquired Ivy its use ut less
than one fourth of what il would otherwise
cost 1t also furnishes Il very interesting
study and practice for Young men ard Young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The telegraph is cnli>ting in its service cV-
cry wear more AMI more of the intelligent.
ambitious and cntcrprlSing of the youth of
the country of bot SEXES. 1t j. destined to a
vet m!ghtlcr development, ANA ii is impoS>i-
bic to torcNcc to what extent the demand for
tclegraphic labor may grow. At the present
time there is no surplus of good operators.
BY means orthc Nonuaricl Tclcgrarhc APP
paratus every Intelligent person may become
a telegraph operator,
In addition, twill be found useful and en-
tertaining as means of establishing commI-
nicati"n between the apartments and houses
of friends or relatives. and between places of
business and residences.
wire may bcrlin at very small expense,
ard thus net only can reliable and instanta-
ncouS communication he had at all times, but
persons engaged in learning to oucratc will
he able to acquire facility in tclcgraphing
much more rapidly and agrccahly.
Price Gc Instrument and Battery, Com.
With each instrument is furnished three
cells of battery. chemicals for charging bat
terry. sufficient wire for Office connections and
the instruction book.
Line wire tNO. l2l per mile, $50: InSulatOrS,
including brackets, 20 cents each.
These prices are but ii reasonable advance
on the manufacturers rates, to cover freight
charges and expenses.
L. Manv of these instruments are in Use
on Puget Sound and in Victoria and give
universal satisfaction.
Address. JOHN NJ. MURPHY.
Agent for Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
Nonpariel Teleg raph
a II Il "A r a = u 9 !

1--WE Nonlar,ii telegraph Apparatus
though N,.N simple ana r"llail" in is opera
ton. i the result -: much >tudN and expert
lHr'li and has for s':n" tim" been IL rrcpAr-
alton. Ii supplies II want which has long
been felt and brings within the reach fcvc-
nv lt"r>on who desires t. do 81 the means OF
acquiring
Practical knowlet !Ee of T"lrcraphy.
with the aid u' the instruction book furnished
with each set of apparatus. which has been
rarciilllv prepared hv Mr.. l.. i. Pol" and
e. il'.,nS FIJI instructions not unl, for inanip-
liGlE4 the instrument and l"a;nin to write
rnd read the Morse Tclcvraphir Alphabet.
mt also forth" management Of batteries. and
annning and insulation of wires and c"nncc-
l'rS.
Altl.uu.,h eI~ri,lly designed for students
and AmHt. urs il is equally we'll adapted for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
SperInatorriiOca.

DIX. DOliERTi has Just published an I'M
portant pamphlct emhodyiiig his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
\irlllty: being Il short treatise on Spcrinator-
rhoea or Seminal Weakness. Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this alice
tlnn ana other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information OF the
utmost value To all whether married or sin
gle, and will he sent FREE bv mail ON recent
OF SIX CENTS in postage stamps, for return
postage. Address,
w. Il. nOKERTY,
san Francisco Cal
September, 1872. 4ily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
Pacific Home Washer.
Patented Anil. ISL

Patented April. Is7l.l
HOLES TIA" same relation Ia washing ~.
ii hand thai sewing Inarin.> sioto sew ing
hv hand. Among all the machines invented
for washing II has no equal
The larger size family machines are war
ran,'d capable OF Washing fifty, pieces in
lively, minutes as thuroughlyas they can lie
done in one hour by hand.
itter mn"y y"<"c. cS$tm E,to,ts 10 inre,a a Unsh-
e. thai VIII ND7 HFB OK IN.TIRE
TIE FIBEEOF TIE CLOTHES
II has at last bren dome IN
The Pacific Homo WaShcr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

q: +. EoY.NTON, or Wife.
December 81, 1872. SIT
CLAQUATo Dec. 81, 1872.
MIR. a. J. MILLER-D Sir: have
wi tried the Home Washer about three
months am satisfied 1t works well, and |
would recommend it to all who have large
families. Mrs. B. LEMON
February Is 1873. 15m2
Mr.. MILLER: Your Washing Machine is a
perfect success now, having learned how to
use it. would not do without it. and be-
licve it will soon pay for itself in the wear
of clothes washed on it. ~
Six miles east of Olympia.
Nh; A; J. MILLER: Twill keep your Wash
ing Machine and will never again wash on
Il board, if l can it. The machine suits
me exactly, as it is Il great labor saver. 1t
saves soap and does not rub off buttons or in
lure the most delicate clothes.
MARTHA JANE IIAPTONSTALL.
Mr.. MILLER: I have used your Machine
now for five months ] like it very much.
In fact ] could not do without it. / do my
washing now in two and half hours and /
am not much tired. Mr.. Brady will be up in
april and pay you for it.
Satsop, Feb. 81. 1873.
Mr.. MILLER: After using the Pacific Home
Washer YOU sent me for five months, beg
leave to recommend il to all persons as Il la
Dor and So"r-saving nachinc.
JOSEPHINE HILTI.
Olympia April 2G, 1873.
Mn. MILLER: Your Pacific Home Washer I
have fully tested, and it does its work well
and quick. II You can make il run some
easier, it will be perfect success.
J.. a. BABBESON.
Olympia April "a, 1873.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

H. 4 general invitation is extended for MI
PARTIES interested in practical oreNpCrimc''al
agriculture To contribute IL this column.
Won make a discovery in tillagc of the :, IL
the culture ST crops. the Improvement 9 care
of stock or any other matter ot general inter
est. give us the particulars for publication
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
DR.. RUFUS WILLARD,

III olClAN AND 81 R(IL)N,
Graduate of the University of the City of
New York.
HAVING located permanently in the city
III of olympia, offers his professional scrvi-
ccs to the citizens of this pnco.and surround
ing country in the various branches of Mcdi-
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dence bestowed by generous public, the
Doctor respectfully SolicitS II continuance If
the same and will hold himself in readiness
at all times to attend to any calls in the line
of his profession, to which his entire attention
will be devoted.
Those prcfcrring the services of a regular
graduate as evidenced by the proper author
ity of diploma, may consult personally or
by letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of
women and children and all affections of an
organic nature.
RErEEENCE: The Faculty of University Med
zeal College, and DR.. p. A. Aylettc, New York
CITY.
OFFIcEAt the Puget Sound Drug Store,
and at residence, on Fourth Street.
Olympia, Janury l, 1872. loft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
TESTIMONIALS.

TOR SAFE
1 COUPLE of Iinc-lincd WaShboar,ls in
n good repair. Having purchased one of
\. J. MiLIERS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

No Person can take these Bitters ac.
Cordlng to directions, and remain long unWell.
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
raj poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache.
ram IN the shoulders, Coughs, Tigitness OF the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF the Sto-
mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks
Palpltati0n OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs. Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the or
springs OF Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove
better guarantee OF its merits than lengthy
advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old.
married or single, ut the dawn OF wOmanhOod.
or the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display no
decided an influence that improvement Is soon
pcrceptiblc.
For 1MhammntOry and Chronic,
rheumatism and Govt, Bilious. Remittent
and Intermittent Fevcrs. Diseases OF the Blood
Liver Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal Such Diseases arc caused by Initiated.
Blood.
They are n gentle Purgative ~ well
~ Tonic. possessing the merit OF acting IS
q powerful agent In relieving Congestion or In
1ammatiOn OF the Liver and Visceral Orpans
and In Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions letter, Salt
RheuH, Biotches, Spots Pmpes. Pustules,
sore Eyes, Erysipclas, Itch, Scurfs, DiscOora-
tons OF the Skn IiumOrs and Diseases OF the
skin or whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out Of the sys-
ten in a short time by the use OF these Bitters.
BiTTERS the most wonderful lnvigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
IL. II. MCDONALD e. co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. CAL,
4 cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
K Il ATH Ell.

x Il a Il I'll L. IL.
Cy- Orders are solicited and will be filled
at the shortest notice.
0~ We will pay the highest market price
for Beef Hides and Deer Skins
REMEMBER, we do not ask YOU to take trade
for your Hides, but pay the Coin
J. Il. BILIS & co.
Tumwatcr Dee. %, 1872. NI:6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound ana Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure OF all Private and
Chronic Diseases, Cases of Secre-
CIV. and all SnXll;l Nisurlnrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
PACIFIC HOME WASHERS.

we can do our washing so much easier and
quicker, and with 80 much less injury to the
clothes. We have no further use for the old
fashioned washhoards ApUlyto
q. +. EOYNTON, or Wife.
December q, 1872. Sif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06

40. u? Sacramento Street. corner of I,idnS-
~ doril Street, IA few doors below What
I hccr House,
u Private entrance on Lcidcsdorfr st,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
Practical Know ledge IF Telrcraphy.
Private or Short telegraph Lines.

ltl.uu.,h Specially designed for students
Anna. urS. il is equally we'll adapted for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-09-06
kidney & BLADDER Complaints.

REvIRLv, Mass, July 49, l6S.
On. RApwAv have had Ovarian Tumor the and
bowels. All there IT," tried
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
your Rsolvsnt thought would try fAh
u beeaa's had suffered for twelve years took 81. bStass
tlss Of your Ready Relef and there sgn
M aud feel better smarter, and happier than have
for twelve The
bowels the groin write this you bsnsnt Of
sthsss. You can publish 1t II you choose.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

Passengers leaving Cincinnati at 4 p. " by
Chesapeake 4 O1iO Railway Packet steamers
arrive u Huntington $3.50 A. II. Taxing the
fp a. Al, Express IUuu thcy have three hours al
Charleston. arriving 80 1910 ?. NJ Hud other
a1'1,, ia the luIW IA valley, and return to CHI
r.uulti 40 sA NJ. Portsmouth ami lrUutOu morn
my passengers return SAME evening.
Tb,. co r. ". Express Tr5iu from Richmond
ana Wnir SuIuhur r1uUec-S az Huntington with
thr spl.sdld steamers Fleetwood and BOslona,
trryrug no Clacuug-i, A. ". daily
- PuIluaus PNLNCE SIEEPING CARS viii De
plt upon an nigh. trains.
EUINp TRIP TICKETS
WI De s0,i 90 atoms Tor Charleston aui Hunt
turJtn. lt reduced rates. g0'd ONLY on the day
-.lI un Accom- m1d ftiHu T-aiu.
T ruu-b uCNtt~ for huntington over the Ches-
.trrtNr and OEio Railway, are for sale IN \r~,
lu~k city % .,ii rrguitr Offices Of the PenusyNa-
mia Cen rll Ru.r0,d COMPANY, aud a S29 Broad
Iyty. .also 30 Pm ladriphit AZ No. SIS Chestnut
street. g,t IL depot conner Brusu ani Prime sts.
a %. PERRY, Geul SoPt.
EpG ar YLIEr. Gell Ticket Agent
Nav 18Th 1873. Or.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

A SpyNKY CHICAGO GIRL-A cour-
aceous Young lady, named Cunningham,
in Chicago, recently enco uttered q
burglar VIII, had entered the house III
which .he lived, and caused him 10 take
70 fight. The young lady and her
moth were asleep in theif chamber,
when they were disturbed by the noise
Of som body moving about the passage.
Hastily throwing on some clothing,
they proceeded t. iIycst;g Il" the cause
IF the unu.ual sounds. While Mis-.
Cunningham went up stairs, her daugh-
ter procecded to the first hooI. where
,he su denly encoul te;cd rough look
ing man in the sitt.ng-rcom, who as
sumed 20 he boardcr, ani ash d her
onietiy how soon bleakfist goald be
ready. The courageous g.rl replied by
ordering hm to leave the house lmmc-
d atclv. The fellow then threw of BIS
mask and with an cath remarked taat
h would stay there until hc got ready
70 leave. Mis- Cunningham therenpo Il
took him by the arm. and attempted
t. force him out Of the room. The lei
low resisr ed, and a scufiic eusued, which
ended in the burglar breaking ava!
from the clutches of his fair antagonist
and making hasty exit ont the from
dLo..
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

CBRrsryAs - The New Years
thought and the Christmas thought are
very near together When that thrice
blessed day is nan ed, let him be ac-
cuscd who is not Of g1ol cb ier. 80
hear the optimist again: Although in
this Year of Grace, when 10 selyc
God and believe in Christ. accordieg 10
this ID. D is to be an unbicvor and
Golfer. according TO that ID. d.; when
20 follow out the plan Injunction Of the
Master, in the matter Of the Brother
hood, i, to be subject 10 discipline by
those who think they are the only ex-
poncn's Of lis teachings; in this ienr
f G:ace, wh n the sermon on the
Mount is explained away, ard tie
Christian is laughed TO scorn who car
ries is authority beyond The precincts
Of the sanctuary. in this very Year OF
Grace the true Christmas toward which
the world is agOnlzirg through doubt,
dclus.on. and al that Ii weak aud ham.
per.ny. crsev ring aid noble in hr-
manity. the second. tru", full Christmas
Day dawns more distinctly, more g;ori-
olsv than ever before, sircc the morn-
in when the Child was bo,n in Bethle-
hem Of .yudea From ScriJHers f.,
.j0hnu M
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25
TIITCH DIRECTORY,

,.-prf,- Father 1hos ours, t,,'.s snr,,'- asS-
i'., Street. every Sundsy a. ~ = " SUNNY
t-r.ll @ r.. Ne
,-.e...l S,ciety. Meets she trSt Sund'y ',,.s 81
-, month at4F. N. io Chapel corner VI -''u
s,-..- ana S,h avenue
t.,,-r PrysBYTEvf AS.-ath ANeh.F, ,...-, II !"
-rs nm streets. Rev. y. y, NeN"n'o. ~
IL S.-yi-ss every S1hhtt'. 30 TO NJ
.-I- NJ sabbath school 40 9 a. ln-
prorrSr,Nr FrisCOrI.- Rector hev' ~, E,
ward Valentine Jones. N.' 49,, go .,-.,,
~ A,rri,, between i1fh and llta SlIe,.S' tN tEelN
srnl,, M li q. M. aNd r H. SuN""l S-'''
at5 q. ON. . ~,
,,,.rrs ,7r0~lL Church AZ 'ghamS haA
.,,.- t.s..y * pHagr's Sundlv services ~ ~ A
N u SUNDAY school AZ $50 ?. n i's'o''
Rev A. Bowers
METHODIST FrISCOpN1--R Rev. IA h'.'c' 4 y
frr. Services M Garrett 4 Gibson hu- 81 AE
trre fat qfh ana iOfh streets tteFeuig Il
a Ii. and -pm SUNDAY school ~ p IN N~A>S
meeting eyc.y Suudly a m ana p H. t'''e'
meeting "Wednesday evening
B,rrrSr CHURCH -Plstor Rev. j. h2rdwicNe.
S,.-y,...- tf, Rirdick's Ila'L SUNDAY school at
,,.l,-kl lr. Preaching bali pas. p. ui.' prayer
meeting FRIDAY evening
EkyrNrVKiusy rESSgNrEEfNN OuJ Sth.- heN
: P.-a-s Wo-srip iu Conp1uy'S nu.thu2
r,rrer nf Fourth Avenue aud iNtlth street.
S--y..rs no Il % ~ A NJ, AMI As sunday
s.1H0l % g a NJ.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25
The Prospect for Our Farmers.

Those who have been careful in cola
ting facts in reference 10 the matter are
very positive in the declaration that
there will be serious deficiency OF
grain in the continental markets of
Europe. Several small nations that
have heretofore been credited with pro
duc;ng as much rs was required FOX
their own consumption viii this year be
compelled to compete for the worlds
surplus Of breadstufi'. Germany, for
instance, is now an Importer of a part
of its bre' d supply. France, Italy, ana
probably Hungary, are reported in the
same d pendent condition. This ulcx-
pected Change 0. these countries from
sources of supply in excess Of Their want
to the position of importers, Instead Of
small exporters, cannot fail to exercise
an inn o.tant influence on the home
market Of our great staples. While
the United States usually does not cx-
port largely of brcadstufiS To Europe,
1t is well known that that market con
trols in great degree the prices of any
surplus We have to export The i'm
portat:ons of wheat into England this
year are estimated at 1900, 900 Of
bushels. and the wheat deficiency in aIl
Europe is put down at pa 100000
bushels. La years wheat importa-
tions into Great britain were l7l mill
ion cwt. from Russia and Isl million
cwt. from the United States Ger
many and France We're the next sources
oisuprly of any considerable amounts,
and they are 10th out on that side OF
the account tbs year, not having po
duccd enough Tor their own consulnp-
ton.
If these items OF information, arc re
liable, and they are believed to be, they
involve most important cnterests here.
As an evidence that the information
on which the estimates are based is
true, 1T is known that almost all the
shipping points connected with the in
terror are short in the supply of vessels
to take the grain tonnage offering and
finding market in Europe. hicag
and nearly al the Western receiving
and distributing ports are literally
ovcrllowing with grain, aud the supply
has pou.cd in from the interior ia un-
dimishcd supply clear mp TO the close Of
navigation. Russia, however, l. the
great fountain ofsuppIy of breadstuiIs
to England, bat whether thl nation
in this respect is equal TO the existing
te nand is a question Of doubt. She IS
supposed to lack the necessary trans.
D .rtation, even if she has the grain.
Thus the breadstuffs market promises
to be very active, with the markets in
favor Of producers But although the
worlds demand are likely to be so far
above the average, there seems to he
no ason to apprehcnd that the sup
ply will not be equal to 1t. The very
knowledge of the necessities of France
and England and other European ma
tons has tended to bring out every
available busheI Of grain in the work..
The Immense and unpreced' nted fow Of
breadstuff. from a thousand different
sources affords at once garantee FOL
the future, an incentive to legitimate
business enterprise, and a warning
a .ainst speculation.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

Y REYNOLDS. Master
J. II. STGTTo7, ClerE.
Having been purchased expressly for
The trade. and thoroughly re6tted and re.
rairtd. will run regularly as follows,
Leave Cine unati every Tuesday at
100 p. m; Charleston every Saturday at
300 4. m ptssing Huntington, up, We'd
ueslay at = p. n down Sund'y at Is,
N Freight and passage TO Cincinnati
aud all way points cheaper than any
other route. Close connection at Ciu-
CHINA Ii With all trains for the North au j
w., 80 t.