davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
.HTCTfDr SALES.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU BILE
i REAL ESTATE-By virtue of deed or
trust from Henry McWilliams, dated June l4ih:
1864 recorded in liber +, No. 4, at page llS, or
the land records of Fairfax county, Virginia,
and for the purposes therein mentioned, Will be
otfeI ed for salc ut public auction, on the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, 1874 at the Mansion House,
in the CITY of Alexandria at II o clock m those
TWO TRACTS OF LAND, in Fairfax county,
b ing lots numbered and :, in the survey ana
pla: of Mount Zephyr tract, made by warning,
ton Dillingham; on the - day OF May looo, ana
the Same tracts of lands which were conveyed to
William Ward by Francis L. Smith, admins
tlator with the will annexed OF aaron Legg,u'
deceased by deed Of the 22d day of August, leo'
duly recorded in liber c, Nc. A. OF the land re-
cords of Fairfax county, at page 31! ana oy
said William Ward and Rebeccs, his wife, TO
said Henry McWillams by deed of the 9th day
of June, 1864 the said tract No l, containing
la 37-lO0 acres and the said tract No: z, con-
tanning AL 20. 100 acres AZ will more fully ap-
pear by reference to the said two (2) referred 20
deeds.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash to be paid
down on the day Of SALE one-fourth in one year,
one. fourth in two wears, one-tourth in three
years, with interest from day of sale, payable
selnannually; the pur, hascr or purchasers At
such sale to give his or their notes tor the deer-
red payments and evary lnStalnent OF interest
Eereon as aforesaid secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold to the satisfaction OF the
said Trustee or the purchaser or purchasers
may pay all cash ut his or their option. -,
Selling rs Trustee, l shall convey such Ute
only as ls vested in me, which, however Is De-
licved to be unqucstlonable.
FRANK y. WARD, Substituted Trustee
E,ltippra f,.b 1o-potS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
Ey Green a. Wise.

GReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.J
NOMMISSIONER Frs SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE PROPERTY-.By virtue of decree
of the Corporation Court for the city of AleXan-
dria, Virginia. rendered At lis December term,
1873, in the suit of Burroughs vs.. Harper, the
undersigned, commissioners appointed by SAID
Decree wi ciicr for sale by public auction, IN
front Of the Market House, on Royal street, IN
said city, on SATURDAY, the l4!h day "f
March, 1874 ut Twelve q cl, elk nl., the following
REAL ESTATE, to wit:
No IA LOT OF GROUND on the south
east corner Of Prince and Alfred street,, binding
u.. Alfred .cct Ito feet to All alley Is feet IN.
vide; thence eastward 81 feet II inches; thence
northward' y ~ feet: thence westwardly - IL. ~
inches thence rthwardly s. feet thence west
werd!y IL feet inch, fronting on Prince strecs
No "A rent charge Of ) o per annum on II
lot located on the west side Of Water street,
and south side of Franklin street.
Terms OF Sale: One tenth OF the purchase
money to be paid in ca:h, and the residue III
three equal ins!alments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, respectively, with Interest from Inc
day Of sale, to be secured by the notes OF the
purchaser, satisfactorily endorsed and the title
to be retained until the purchase money be iuily
pu!d. Costs oi cOnvcyanclng to be borne by the
purchaser. ,. r. BhACd,
c. w WATrLES,
Ii. o. CLAUGHTON,
f,h lots Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
nv y A. s<prby. AuctiOnecr.

rOMMISSiONER SALE OF REAL rs.
" TATE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
Bv virtue Of decree of the County Court Of
Fairfax county, rendered ut the July term, 1873,
in the chuncory cause Of S,abl,r IS. QuaE'der
heirs ct AL the undersigned Will otter ior sale ny
pubic auction at Cats Tavern, in West End,
on TUESDAY,, March 3, 1874, at II O'Clock m
SIXTY THREE ACRES OF THE FARM OF
the late Lewis Quandcr, in Fairfax county
called "BROOKDALF." The land to be sold
is the northeasterly end of the sald farm, Is n
usrallclogfarn in shape, and Is in the Woodlawn
ncighborhood. ,
Terms Enough cash to pay costs of suit and
expenses OF sale, the residue upon credit OF
one, two and three years, with interest from day
of sale, and secured by purchaser bonds, with
personal security, and retention OF title to prop
erty sold until purchase money is paid. Cost of
conveyancing IT, be borne by purchaser.
D. L. SMOOT,
n31-d,Slwts Commissioner OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

u T. GEORGE s. CO. S REFINED LAkD
L i. In i ID ana ~ ID buckets, for sale by,
GEO. McBURNEY s. son,
feh lG lG6 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
ROOTS IND SHOES.
L. 1l'i' ENGLISH RUBBERS
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
LADIES FINE CALF. KID AND RUSola a
LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS,
Vienna style,
WADDEY'S, "A King street.

|
| Vienna style,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
LADIES' PARLOR S TOILET SLIPPEFiEs
Ladies French Kid Broadway, Ladies Last
ing Broadway, Turkey MOROCCO 6roau WY,
French Kid Toilet, Cashmere IoileI Last!I :
Toilet, Serge and Carpet Slippers, IN every s'y'e
anu \ 40W At WADDEY's, "a King street.
LADIES LASTING BOOTS.
large stock with a great variety Of new
styles, beautiful and very cheai',
At WADDEY'S, a KING street.
NEW STYLES LADIES CATERS,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street
BURTs FINE SHOES,
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
Al WADDEY'S, n King street
LADIES FINE SHOES,
AT WADDEY'S, II King street.
LADIES' HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS
at WADDEY'S, IA King street
LADIES FRENCH KID EMPRESS SHOES
Entirely new,
At WADDEI'S, II King street.
MISSES LASTING BOOTS,
IN EVERY STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE
At WADDEY'o, Il King street.
MISSES WALKING and SCHOOL BOOTS
A large stock, in every style and quality.
Prices low,
At WADDEY'S, ii King street
MISSES FINE BUTTON BOOTS,
At WADDEY'S n King street.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS BOOTS
AND SHOES.
A large stock Of new styles very handsome,
Of the best quality, and at low prices,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS.
A large stock and great variety of styles, at
~ At WADDEY'S, IA King street.
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS:
A fine stock, in every color, style and quality,
at very reasonable prices
At WADDEY's, Il King street.
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
A good stock of new styles, Of fine guilty,
and at low prices,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
LADIES' HOUSE SHOES.
Large stock and great variety, suitable for cid
AT WADDEY's, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
E.y.S.cI. GOGDS .g.N'D .N-OTEG.N'S.

MANU7AcrUR1se DEPARTMENT
:, &C FRI !; ZEE ZEE \ N \ \ - s Sss 5
G RR + E MN 5,
e RR EE EE M 3
Q &C Go ( ( ( ( ZEE ZEE \ \ IN N Sss
NOTION HOUSE.,
76 King street.
HAIR GOODsl HAIR GOODS
o. every description. on hand and
made to order.
CROoUET! CROQUET
THE BELLE HAVEN CRUQUET
on hand and made to order. Balls, MaiIets &c
gotten up in any style on short notice.
SHIRT HOSONS! SHIRT BOSOMS /!
ANY style or quality made to order.
GENTS WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
Also Collars, Cuffs and Underwear on
hand also made to order by meas
up,,lS
and prices.
oi icy" anu i"'''H'''.'' ''"''' "''''
o'u'i ID any "'S0'
..,;t,;,,, ,,o,,,o.-,.,.or 5eo d,sigrs
! y ~ p1SK1SGl
,r,crrrNp cT;rclI;Nc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

DRETZ LDER s. BEN Oh L M
Sole Agents for the celebrated
$1&$1.25Reb Kid Gloves
every pair warranted,)
Are now offering their large and varied asssort-
ment of Empress, Popin, Velours. Cashmere,
Merlno and other DRESS GOODS at popular
prices.
Immense bargains given in Waterproof
Huge Undue tmonts Gssslmerts.
Special tavors BLACK Alp"ca.
Tremendous reduction in White and Grey
Blankets ;,
Large decline in Plain and Twilied Flannels.
SHA WLS.
Broche Merino, Ottoman and other styles at
low figures.
CARPETS.
Brussels reduced rom ST so TO 81 4O
IngTans 10 to w.
50 sac to 13c.
" f24c to soc.
New Liat Carpets at G2!c.
SUNDRIES.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Underwear, fine stock
of Linen Sets Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Kuts,
Portmonaes &C, at IA King st. dec ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
f,s.w,Ysssff5,r rsEEREE.9.TTs.

C.sw.Ysssff5.e. snE4CES.rTs.
LEWIS MCKENZIE JSo J. JAMESON
TNO. }. JAMESON S co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 8 south Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Special attention paid to the sale of Wheat,
Flour an! Country Produce. Orders for Gro-
ceres, Plaster, Seeds and Salt filled y, market
rates
Agents for PATAPSCo GUANO. [sop3.H
E'hoAAs PERRY
;3hNEHAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
TIE SALE OF FERTILIZERS,
No. II King street,
aug l6-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
GEO wAsulSGroY r. j. wAsuISGToS.
" AsAISGToN bkorHsE'
COW MISSION MEH ANTS
No. 20 UNION STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consgnments Of Grain Merchandise and MI
kinds, Of Country Produce solicited. Special
,!tcnton gN Ell u Ill business entrusted to them.
PROMPT r. turns maie. apM
Z {. a;liBuEN.
Wholesale and Retail
1ti.D|GiH AND (OiiJ:iSSiDN .NERCH I'M,
NEW STORE,
20. IS North Royal st., and cor. Market aliey,
AlcXundria, Va.
The proximity OF This store to the Market
iI.use, the centre Of trade, will enable me TO
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
,,I,,,,a .iyn,.3 4, m r.t-.
ConsicnmcnLs and orders for Groceries re-
spa.ttulIy solicited. They will receive careful
and prompt a!tcnlioN. oc. 26-.l
"a =. SMOoT,
Z UOA L, ) Alt "A N D Z l. \ I L K
) i 90 T. ) " Il a X +,
(Ioot of Princess st.,)
feb Zl-tt AicN"iiirl", Virgins
p ii. La W5ON,
(.,acct,ssor to 3rcwi* s. Lawson,!
GEOu;t;. & COMM !HoiUN AhttCuANI,
Nos. o, s.nt. 90 Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va
Orders ard consignnlents soilcltoi. eo -
E{ooa & JorNaroS'
(Succcss0rs to FoWe & Co..,
20. = rkl2Ch STREET.
GEN + k4l l.
CUii MISSION AND SHIPPING N ERCTS.
Dealers ali klEdS OF
FER'IILILEk:,, SALT AND PLASTER
Agent: u toe
NEW TOEL Is EAnTlMU kE :TAA Nj Lh>.
Also Of TIE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON Z GLOBE In
SUkANCE COMPANY.
feb 5-tf
q, q. SN Na1NE,
GROCER S COMMISSION MERCHANT,
n. L cor. Cameron and Royal streets,
On hand and for sale we'll selected atock OF
kOGEKiES
,,ons:gnnen,s OF GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO
DICE, Sc, respectfully solicited. Strict at
ten.ion paid to sales, and prompt returns guar
v-,aaI ~ ij-Lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

The TEMPERANCE CRUSADE E-Dispatches
state that the temperance prayer movement
has been started ak Manchester, Iowa, band
OF women having already visited number Of
saloons and held services
Areport from Lincoln, near Omaha, says the
women : temperance movement has been iuaug
urated there. Yesterday afternoon thirty wo-
men visited the saloons. At one place the
crowd was SO large that the floor broke down
Aud few persons We're injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

MANUFACTURERS DE P a RT N ( Mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

1900 bushels T.. l. SALT for sale by
ian IL HDOE & JOHNSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
DIR GOODS.
WYNN. N. BERKLEY

WIN. N. BERKLEY
w Has lust received
A large stock of DON ESTlC DhI go uooDS' uerss
Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans Brown and Bleached neg
Cottons, ' Fancy Prints, White and Coored
Blankets, Gingbams, Canton Flannes, &C &C., J., at
the very lowest cash prices. aec Il
owing to the increased demand for the e Gel G. e.
~ ebrated REB ECCA KID GLOV 10,
PRETZFELDER s. BENDHElM have Just
received new supply of popu ar shaoesceonnee c, me
and two buttons the nominal price oi ~ s3
and 81 25 ooe --
cpECIAl ATTENTION is called to the
y great bargains otfere in FUkS' CA"-
pRETZFELDER & BENDHE HElMS
Popular Dry Goods Store,
dac 30 l44 King street.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
Domestic Economy.

To CLEAN PAINT.-Rub well with
whiting moistened with water. Ap-
plying it with woolen cloth and
wash with clean water.
BolLIyG WATER should not be
poured on china, or other dishes, as it
cracks the enamel, and in time will
surely break them.
To REMOVE PAINT from either linen
or woolen, pour little alcohol on the
place and let it soak for half an hour,
and rub gently.
To REMOVE Rust from sadirons,
or polishing irons, rub rapidly while
warm Oh a board thickly sprinkled
with salt. To remove starch, scrape
thoroughly, rub with beeswax, and
wipe clean.
OmcLoTns if well rubbed with q
woolen cloth and warm water with
the addition of little skinned milk,
if convenient, will look nearly a:
fresh as new. Scrubbing brushe:
and strong soap are ruinous TO them.
To KEEP HANDS FROM CHAPPIXc
Use white CASTLE soap, and always
after washing, dry and rub thorough
" with coarse towel. Sometime:
the use of a little pulverized corr
starch will absorb the moisture and
prove beneficial.
STOVE LUsrRE when mixed with
turpentine and applied in the usual
manner, is blacker, more glossy and
enduring than when mixed with any
other liquid. The turpentine pre-
vents rust, and when applied to an
old rusty stove will make it look
now
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

called her pure spirit home; ard as
the last thread that bound her spirit
to this earthly home was rent asun-
der, she said, as she turned her dy-
ing eyes ON the great old dial plate,
willie, my soD, It's only two min
utes now, but | cannot wait even so
long as that; time will not tarry with
me, and l must 90. Let me remain
Just as / now am, and tell Richard |
dressed for his last visit as | did for
the first, and God bless him and you,
my poor Child and clasping her
clammy fingers around my neck, her
meek spirit wended its way TO where
sickness and sorrow never come, and
where the weary are at rest" Dear
old clock, many years have passed
since then; children gather about my
knee to listen to stories of old ties,
Old home and old memories, which
have gone since the days when your
warning voice was the faithful mOni
tor of my youthful feet.
ANAspAvIILE, Kanawha Valley ". Va,
April 10th, 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
Popular Science.

MAPS BY TELEGRAPH.-1n the
journalism Of the future exact maps
and diagrams OF localities described
may accompany news dispatches by
telegram. \ member of the Parisi-
an Academy OF Science has devised
a method to this effect, in which a
numerally graduated semi-circular
plate of glass is laid by the telegraph
er over the map to be transmitted,
and a pencil Of mica, attached to a
pivoted strip of metal, also divided
into numbers, allowed 70 move over
the plate. Looking through fixed
eye-piece, the operator traces out bis
map on the glass with the adjustable
mica pencil, and, noticing the mum
bers successively touched on the plate
and On moving the metal arm, tele.
graphs them to his correspondent,
who, by means of an exactly similar
apparatus, is thereby enabled to trace
out exactly all similar map.
WooD ASHES are stated TO be an ef
fectiye remedy tor currant worms
Dust the bushes in the morning witt
The dry ashes. Three applications
thoroughly done viii be sufficient
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

ROMANCE OF \ BATH CHAIR. AT
Eastbourne, town on the south coast,
about twenty miles from Brighton, q
lady Of immense wealth using a bath
chair for the ordinary purposes OF
health, has actually married the draw
er Of the unpoetical equipage: He
was a gentleman in reduced circum
stances, ard in default Of better oc
cupation, had taken to that of wheel
ING or drawing bath chairs, which al
least has the advantage of requiring
no previous apprenticeship-no pre-
liminary competitive examination
but may be entered upon at once by
any one who has tolerably strong
arms. His wealthy patroness talked
to him, made him drag her to lonely
spots, there to read novels; took an
interest in him, became attached tc
him, and finally made him an offer OF
marriage, which he seems to have had
no hesitation in accepting. London
Letter.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

Lamartine says: ooh, man. fear
not for thy affections, and feel no
dread lest life should eface them
There is neither Yesterday OF to-day
in the powerful echoes Of memory
there is only always. He who no
longer feels has never felt. There
are two memories-the memory Of
the senses, which wears out with the
senses, and in which perishable things
decay; and the memory of the soul,
for which time does not exist, and
live out at the same instant every
moment of its love. Fear not, ye
who love. Time has power over
hours. none over the soul.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

In Vicksburg, Mississippi, recently,
it is related that the foreman Of the
grand jury entered the court, follow
ed by his comrades, and, after hand
ing up to the Judge some papers, said
that, "with some exceptions, the body
of which he was foreman, was so talnt-
ed with corruption, degradation and
wee, that it was utterly impossible
that the sacred objects and purpose:
of the law could be efectuated and
carried out with an instrumentallty
so base and so utterly lost to every
sense of conscience and shame" This
Judge ordered a new jury.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
A Girl who vgouldn't Marry.

Quite fracas, says the Baltimore
american, occurred few days since
at Canton. A young lady whose pa
rents reside in that region, was press
ed by them to marry. They had Sc.
lected for her a cousin who owned
several houses, and was annoying in
his attentions, but for whom she en-
tertained none but the coolest cousin
" feelings. The cousin was deter
mined to marry the girl. whether she
was willing or not, and the parents,
in the advocacy of his suit, went Sc
far as TO beat the girl. One day last
week, after very rough treatment,
they made the girl dress and go out
with the cousin, who had procured a
marriage license. He took the girl
TO a priest and desired to be married,
but as the girl was crying the priest
very properly wanted to know the
cause, and when she told him ne laid
nothing could induce him to perform
the marriage ceremony when that
was the case. The would-be bride
groom then took the girl to another
priest, who, perceiving that some
thing was wrong, questioned the girl,
who told him also that she was being
forced to marry a man she did not
love. When the priest heard that he
declined to have anything to do with
the matter. The girl was then Ia
ken back home, where she was scold-
ed and beaten by her parents. When
the facts became known in the neigh
borhood there was a good deal OF
sympathy expressed for the girl, and
threats uttered TO make it hot for the
cousin. As the young lady works in a
hop where thirty other females are
employed, her ease is widely known,
and has evoked many expressions of
Of sympathy, anger and other emo
tions.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

THE CREMATION PROPAGANDA
4 German correspondent Of the Pal
SAL Go-ette writes. "The cause 1f
cremation is making further progress.
The furnace intended for the expert
mental burning Of the dead, now bull
ding in Dresden Is to be completed in
few weeks. Meanwhile Il crema
ton society has been formed at Wen
na under the appropriate title Of The
Urn and has obtained the govern
ment patronage. The furnace to be
built in Vienna will be after the de-
sign of Prot. Reclaim, Leipzig. The
Urn has 4 goodly rell Of members to
show already,and every day is said to
witness additions. InZurich, Swiss pa
pers affirm, cremation is more spoken
Of aud excites greater attention and
zeal than even the proposed revision
Of the Federal Constitution, on which
vote is to be taken shortly"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
Agricultural Items.

EGG EATING HEss.-The bes
way to break hens of egg eating is t.
break their necks and restock with
birds that have not acquired the hab
| il. Fowls first attack the egg with
their bill. fit is a thin shell, few
strokes will break it. If, however
the she'll is thick one, they gene.
ally fail to break it with their beak
then they begin to scratch in the
nest, and, with their feet, throw the
egg against the hard sides of the box
until it is broken. Make hens lay
hard-shelled eggs, so that they can
not be readily broken with a hens
bill. This can be done by feeding
freely of Stacked lime, ground or bro
ken bones, oyster shells, etc. To
prevent breaking against the sides Of
the box, the nests should be high
and lined upon the sides with eush-
ions filled with hay or other soft ma
terial. Their only chance then is
that they may throw two eggs forcl-
bly, against each other. To prevent
this rob them of the nest egg, and
gather the eggs several times day.
1t is good plan TO leave few china
eggs near the nest for them to work
at, which will make their bills so sore
that they will strike the real egg with
less force.
HAVE Coon POULTRY HOUSE,
The poultry house is matter Of
great Importance in raising chickens.
A mere rail pen, or some old out,
house, is supposed by some, to he
good enough. No one will be sue,
cessiul who makes no better provis-
ion for his fowls. The requisite arc
light, cleanliness, good food, pure
water, range, grass, shelter from cold
wind and storms and plenty of gravel
and ashes for them to roll themselves
in. With these advantages and prop
er attention, poultry raising would be
very profitable. Who. then, among
our young people, will go to work in
earnest in this important pursuit in
rural life? Whosoever does will not
only benefit the country, but will
richly feather his own nest.
To FATTEy FowLs.-A French
gentlemen gives the following des-
cription of new method for fatten-
ing fowls. The birds, will consist
of common fowls, ducks and turkeys,
are confined in small open stalls,
which are just large enough to receive
them and in which they are so fasten-
ed that they can hardly move. Here
they are fed with an emulsion of milk
and oat meal, which is pumped into
their guards at stated hours. This
is all the food they get, and, with
the exception of the ducks, which
are allowed little water, they have
no other drink. The fowls taken at
from three to six months old and are
fattened in from twelve to eighteen
days, al a trifling cost.
BR.Ma CHIcKs.-A well-known
poulterer says it is not at all uncom-
mon for young Brama chicks to be
without either down or feathers.
Eventually, however, the feathers
make their appearance. Fowls Of
this breed are very hardy and the
want Of feathers does them no
injury, except in appearance. Par
italy web feet are a mCnstrUsity
which we have occasionally seen in
fowls. Such fowls should not be
hrad from
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
CONSTANCY.

Just Ger the dead-black crest
OF the bare hill one star has rest,
And spaIkes in the hollow, yellow west.
Almost the night has come;
Long sweeps OF reedy marsh lie dumb
Below The gulls fight and the gray gnats hum
She stands against the sea,
Watches the night about 10 be,
Watches the breakers break and form and fee
ooh, iovei where'er You blde,
know. with happy, thankful pride,
You yeaIn 70 linger et my loving side.
.ffse yeasl 20 see Iny Lace
IN Whatsoever strange, falr place
You dwell; and gird me with your glad en-
BRACE
SO. bound with loves dear bond.
She makes her mlrmur proud and fond
To him that tarTies leagues and leagues beyond
And he. I'm far. warm lands,
Near a great starlit cypress stands,
Prisoning with his own two slim, brown hands
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21
INSURANCE.
TIRE. FIRE! EIRE!!
Insurance Notice.

.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Hartford.
Conn.,. Cash Capital SS,00l.o00 Nett Assets,
S552l. .os9.l4.
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York, Cash
Security, over =, $4,000.
GERNANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York. Cash Assets $1,000 900.
HANOVER INSUANCE COMPANY, New York
Cash Assets Sl,0Oo. .O0s.
PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY, Wheeling
Cash Capital, Sl25,AO.
Reliable Insurance 3; standard rates.
WM. MARTIN, ACT.
81 Avenue, between sth and oh Streets
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

A Ripon man, who read that the
sugar prospect was very fattering,
said he'd like 10 know what in the
thunder anybody wanted with sugar,
when a fellow couldn't get any whis,
KEY 10 take il in.