davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-28
MOUERNaNG GOODS

MOURNING GOODS
Of the hest makes, VERY Low.
Victoria Lawns and other White Goods,
very cheap. Beautiful Percalcs At II CTS.
Suiting Linens 10, 900 yards full Madder
Colored CALlC0ES, al 3, i0aud ~ cts.
A full supply Of Housekeeping Goods
Quilts, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Linen
Napkins, rs cts per doz. Towels from 10 cts
up. All Wool Flannels rs cts, Gauze Under
wear.
a. Heavy Brown Cotton, and 10 els.
"A Heavy Laurel D Cotton,
A Beached Cotton,
"A Heavy Blcached SHIFTING Cotton, l24,
worth l6 cents.
A Wamsutta Bleached Cotton,
A New York Mills Cotton,
Ladies' Ottoman and other SHAWLS.
A very large stool, Of CLOTHS and CAS-
SIN ERES, ut lower prices than they sold AT
before the war.
Handsome Cassmeres from 81 els. 10 81 so.
Superior Tweed Cassimere for 80 cts.
Silk Mixed Suiting Cashmere, ST.
Linen Drills, plain and striped.
Canton Nattings, good qualitY, Us cts.
Handsome Floor Oil Cloth at 30 cts.
PnrasoIs and Sun Umbrellas from 81 to S..
Ladies' Linen Cambria Hd'kf al 6 cts
Hemstitched do, II cts. japanese Fans at
s cents, Goats and Clarks beet Spool Cotton,
8 cents, Kid Gloves, button 65 to $lo0,
button do. Is to 81 %.
Va. Thanking our customers Of Montgom-
cry county for the liberal patronage extend
ed to US heretofore we would respectfully
solicit Il call from them and all who may want
GOOD and CHEAP Dry Goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
l0l Bridge Street,
apr i7-tf Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-28
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

n
Tho undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery comfy, TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the location
and opening Of public road from Daw-
sonsyille 10 Boyd Station on the Metropolis
tan Branch Of The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, by The most direct and practicable route
between those ierrnini, beginning al point
the Nonocacy road near ihe junction Of the
Seneca road. and running hence through the
lands Of Nathan w Alnuu, Thomas Raw
Inns, John r. Dawson. Benz r Dyson, Amer
ieus Dawson, Benz. g. Cot The lands Of the
laie George lloylc, Joseph Davis, Howard
Clements and James r.. Williams, 10 the said
BoYd's Station.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
that they will meet At Jacksonville On MON
IA y, He M day n Septcmber, 1874, az the
hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. to execute the
commission as aforesaid
WIN o. SELLMAN,
HOWARD GRIFFITH,
SAMUEL DARBY.
aug It'd Examiners.
, 1874-02-13

Opinion 0f tho Massachusetts COn,-
a.isstoAcrx o.a the Illinoia Is:lilronu
I.n,v -- Interesting Experiment. Of
Clscaap Traills.
spcefai Dispatch Ia Ths Chicaao Tribune.
BOSTON, Alasa., Fob. 1.-THE annual report Of
the Railroad Commissioners, presented to-day,
says:
CHEAT TnA1aH.
Tho most interesting problem Tint Inns boon
developing itself during the past Ycar is that Of
oheap traius oycr tho salgus Branch Of tho
Eaatorn 1lailrond. The system las now been in
full operation for moro than year. Tho
result has boen that tho morning and
evening trains ars patronlzod very largely. Dur
ing August lust, tho average number brought
into Boston by this Que train was 400. Flnan-
chilly, tho experiment has proved that the rato
Of farc-5 cents for 10 mileB-iB 60 low tint
tho train does not pay it's running expopgos, to
say nothing VI profit on the traffic. 1t la an iu-
tcrestlng fact. TINT uilfaro trayol Inns Increased
apparently without any rotaya!ng lnhuence from
thus train.
CONCERNING THE ILLINOIS LAW.
Az regards itH inhorent norits, the law Of
Illiuois is very opon to criticism. It III unQucs-
tonably great improvement on the previous
law. It Ia bnaea OH moro correct principles. In
that 1t aeoka to do away with inequality and In
stability In tho coat OF transportation, without
imposing a forfeiture ot franchise aB tho only
ponalty for the violation OF tue nct 1t fnrthor
moot tho requirements Of individual lnes. 1t
docs not seek to impose ous hard, lnt!exible ruo
upon aii.
But in many renreota it Ia most unBkillfnlly
drawn, aud reveals, OIL the t,art Ut thoso who
fratucd 1t, not onY great luck OF familiarity
viii! tho important interests thoy undertook to
regulate but also q noticeable disregard Of eome-
wlat Obvious economical principles. An exam!-
nation Of tho law would seem to inai-
cato that the Illinois Legislature canuot
pursue tho Massachusetts Byatom Of prellnal-
i,ary AoaringB poforo committees, pondlng tile
framing Of bills. This systom lnay BIO open to
sgsp1s se ssGSsan sn psssssa 4 any sxs
measures. 1t IL, for instance, difficult to bo-
lioyo that many provisions OF the Illinois Inv
could hayo stood tho test OF Massachusetts
| ingiy woaier tiau It need TO have lecn and
mtlst break down aild DO amondet, oyon should
! its oouutitutiouality be sustained.
, 1874-02-13
THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL,
Tho Anniversary Considered by q
Mccting in indianapolis.

Special Dfspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
INDtAaAroL1s, Ind, Feb. 12.-At meeting Of
citizons md tho State Board Of Agriculture to-
night in tho interest of tho Centennial Cclobra~
tion, addresses woro mado by Con. Lansing, Of
tho Board Of Finance, and Secretary Campboll
Of tho Centennial Commission. Tho following
State Committee was appointed: John sntllor~
land, OF Lnporte; T. @. Johnson, OF Now Alba-
NY; A. .. Clnypool. OF Connory'llo; Z. y.
burke, of Now narmony Milton unrr, 9f neh' y
I. Allen, O.. a. Rowland, ]. II. kapras, J. q.
Ryan, r: p. uaughoy, aud john Thomas, Of In.
dianapolis. Tho following rcesolutous, offered
by Mr. JOHNSON, Of Now Albany. woro adopted:
WnEnEA9 A. 1omhers of tho State Board Of Agri-
culture and citizens uf lnaana, wo thlnk our Stnte
should not 10 less Interested n this matter than ho1
! sister gatcs, therefore
Eshbon to UoSIers to roreacnta @
tycA IF this sate md to all ei.izens Of In:s,N bo~
Loving tho occasion worthy tho best siuglt and Labor
OF tho industrial and other organizations Of tho statc
!scsored That IN order to bring tho magnitude OF
onsrae tho Claims s las M upon ot SUI aarport at ta
standing Centennial comni!teo of this board be n.
structed to forward to each Bocioy aud Orange Of ha
State those rcsouDnH, together with Nh explanation
Of tho character Of lifts Centennial Board Of Finance,
tho stock and privileges accruing 10 each subscriber
seriptions, provided, however hat there shall DO 10
expense to tho Slate Board Of Aggricu.usc.
Rtsoleed, Tint, In tho ornion Of this Board, there
Bh0ull be called Hass-mectlng In tho larKcr cttics
aud proper Speakers be provided to addrcsa them on
subjects pertaining to tho Centennial Celebration rep
on Is ha fspGSa
holng sna4{ seh an exhibition aud ther obligation to
soRo5t ear II Tint tho nr,,a Of tho State over ready 10
forward erery lauiable euterprlsc, 10 carneay ro-
qucsted to gyo publicity to MI matters pertaining to
flo e1hibo'' III order that tho people nay thronghty
| and cordial aid to B HtlcCcss,
, 1874-02-13
acmbly, at Albany, yos.ortlay abolished tho
~ t,n1n f1on1snigAfnp.

Hcmbly,. At Albany, yoBtorday apol'shoa tllo
" l,olo Commission.
ON Wednesday afternoon 5nmsa h.M!toie!'t
a;tarmor living fow nltlos cast Of Carlnylo ILL.,,
ot,gagcl In Ql,nrrol with hirod land, and wns
si.Ht onco and hao hired hanl twice. Tbs latter
wIiu dangerously wounded.
Tho Michigan Grand Lodge Of GOOD Tomp-
lars yesterday appointed rs q, ". Chaplain Tho
lsoy. George s. Blanchard; q. W. M., Irwin
t]IsaBo, Of Evarts; G. w. D: nj. Mrs. @: 7. Rus
kIol, OF Dotrolt; q. ". I. g., Ntrs. O. Il. Eilip.
Of Moshcryille; q. ". O. g., Caleb 8. pltkln, Of
Ypailanti G. ". NJ, Robert Korr, Of 1ackso1,
"a young woman natnoa Jano Parker at
tomptod auicIdo by poiHon in Dotrt last night,
but tho physicians say Bho will overcome lts Of"
Icct
-Olliof-JuBtico White loft Toledo. for Wasli-
ington at o'clock yesterday, and will roach that
city on Saturday. ITO will takc Lis Bont OH tho
roassombling Of the Suprcmo Court, on tho tiras
Monday in hfarch. ,.-.-
Tho doad-look mentioned BONO tfnto since rs
probable botwcon tho hlayos md General Coltn.
otl OF hlenlphIs WAS full sot to-day, by tho
Council refusing to conslrm my Of tho nomina.
tionB OF approve any Of tho nloaBuros suggoBted
Tho sixty-flfth anniverBary. Of Tho birth Of
Abraham Lincoln was celebrated In Duffnio last
evening, by prominent citlzons, iii appropriate
cosomonioa aud exercises. The Stars and Stripes
woro literally linplayod throughout tho city III
honor of LincoIn'B birth day. Congress- will bo
mouaoralizod to logalizc thin na national holt
tfnv
, 1874-02-13
mnss.n1cctil1p Of Farmers Of Rock
IslnnI slMsl Adjoining Co1lntAes.

mnss-N1ccti1aE Of Farmers Of Rock
leland sarasl Adjoining Countios.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, Feb. ia worry large and
enthusiastic peoplob nooting waB hold to-day In
Conccrt Hall in Hilada'c, Tor the upper part Of
this county md tho adjoin,ng towns IN Honry
and whitcsido, It was proaldcd over by L. D,
Edwards, President Of tho FarnlorR' County As
ISOLATION. In tho forenoon speeches woro made
by D. y. Joslin, of Zouma, aud A. J. Osborn, Of
Eric. In tho afternoon BY ]. y. Danforth Jr.,
Of tho Rock Island Argus. and s. NJ. Smith, Soc
rotary Of tho stato Farmers association. Tho
Bpoccnoa wora intorsporsel with tho
singing Of Grange songs BY H.
dies and gentlomen1. with organ.
enthusiastic meeting ovor hold thoro, mud tho
sPeeehots. ecitsd gro!t applause The speeel. Of
torly exposition Of tho loading topics now en-
crossing public attontion; A County mooting
which will DO addressed by Mr.. Smith, and
othora. Rock Island County, from cordova to
Drury, is waking up to tho vital Issues Of tho
day. The people wero noyor moro independent
Of purity leadcrs or moro earnest in thoir dctor-
nination to aecuro reforms in the interest Of tho
tunAHoA,
, 1874-02-13

delivered to tho house 10 which II ia cons.gneh, and
that no mako daily report thereof to tho Warehouse
eg!srar, nn that tho compensation Of st,ch clotk
ahal1 not cxceed so pcr month";
A duplicate ting will DO placed on oach car in
gpootcd by tho inspector, and tho " Fourth An
atataut will toar II In two and hnnl his llalf to
tho Chief Inspector. Wlhon grain receipt IL
proaontod, If d corresponding tag or taga arc not
found tho receipt will not bo registered, and
hence. being "irrogular," money cannot bo hor"
rowetl on it..
Mr.. Harper clnms that tho now eystom Is At
absolute protection to tho holder OF tho receipt,
and tint additional warehouse legislation on this
subject Is unnecessary.
, 1874-02-13
IELEGRAPHEc BnEYlTlEs.

MIR. Frank II. Terry, Of tho Wholesale house
OF Goodrich. Terry 4 Co., OF milwaukee,, died
yostorduy afternoon after brief lllnosh.,
The I.ov. Charles Kingsley, the author, and
ono of tho Chaplasna-is. Ordinary TO lleE Majesty
Queen Victoria, haA arrived III Now York On d
visit to tho United States.
Owing 10 tho fact that tho names OF William
III, Tweed and Thomas q. Fields ara on tho Com.
mission to soprosant New York at tho Centennial
Exhibition to he held IL Philadelphia. tho Az"
, 1874-02-13

Fatas Runaway Accident.

syeeiat Dispatch to IAe Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Feb. IA young man named
killed On Tuosday morning, near freeman Farm,
on Door Creek, 4 locality three miles east Of
town. From meagre detnils Of this saa atIair it
appears that young DIousy and lis brother Ind
just started to the woods, each with Il team and
wagon, to got . lead Of poles, whom alilton's
received blow on his hoad which crushed his
skull. Doath onRuod in ton minutea.
, 1874-02-13

1rashfnatou {ttb. % Correspondence n the Ntw York
Graphic.
The National Grange circular for january
shows Ill increase, since tho 18Th Of Dece1nbeT,
whom tho Inst croulnr was issued, of 1,5G0
Oranges. The total ut that dato was o,296 tho
total ut that Of the Inst circular Was 10,862 Tho
membership iB only approximately stated at
about 780,d00. The increase is largely in The
South aud the Valley Statos, as will bo seon by
the following table:
, 1874-02-13
POLITICAL.


Senatorial Nomination III michigan.
!Sptcfas Dispatch 10 TAo Chicago 1fitnAt.
BATTLE CnEEK, Mich, Feb. 12.--Ttc Hepul'i,,
Gun Convention at Marshall to-day nominated
State Bonator for tho Eighth District. Both Mr..
Hutchinson aud Mr. Hewitt, tho Lthoral uaudi-
date, nre prominent Grangers, aud tho contest
for election will donbtloKs bo aeyore.
, 1874-02-13

- = 6Tu1HT3 D
ia the Editor AZ HE Des liaitlcs Rcqisscr:
Penn. Grunge, OF Guthrie County, No. 359. on
the 30tl day Of January, adopted tho following
WHEREAS, Certain Of tho so-callod Chicago Rings
have oaate that they could blow up certai draugea
bya few gifts haf-price Bales and thereby turn
them away from thoso WHO have stood firm titus far
through the fight; therefore, bo It
Iiesoired, bV this Grange, That wo Will buy mono Of
their implements Of tGo so-callel Ringa Or their
agents. Further, that VIC will nol buy any Of their
hnf.pzicc, neither any If their frec-gift impe
ments j. ". NATION, Secretary.
, 1874-02-13

WARRINGTON, ., O., Fob, 12.-For the I.also
Region and Ohio Valley, the winds rui'll!y cllango
to west a.ld northwest, with cloudy weather al,d
rain. followed by fraozing and partly cloudy
weather. For tho Northwest continued north
orly winds aud low temperature oztondlng
southwarl over Waatoru Texas.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Fob. La 4. IN.
, 1874-02-13

The only States into which the Order has not
yet penetrated are Delaware, Connecticut, aud
Rhode Island. Slnce tho circular. of Which the
foregoing In an analysis, llaore has boon all in-
cronso OF 800 or 400 Grnnges.
, 1874-02-13

Special DlspalcA % Tie EHcada 1Fl5tlnf.
DANy1LLE, I'll, Fob. 12.-Last night Albert
Duio, miner, attempted to board coal train
whilo in motion at tho Moss Bunk coal ,niaes,
one milo west Of this placo, but missed his foot
ing, aud was was run over by = i|at-car and ill.,
BtautlY killed.
, 1874-02-13

German Bark Wrecked n1ld Eleven
Lives Lost
i LONDON, Fob. 12.-Tho German bark Hercules
/has been wrecked, and eoyon Of her crow per-
jshed.
, 1874-02-13

The 1Eoston <srnnEc.
Special Diapafch to lhe Caieaqo tribune.
Dosroy, Fob IA letter llna boon received
from Dudley ". Adnn,a toliing Noycs to SO ahead
md organize ILLS Agricultural Grango.
, 1874-02-13

ne,s ito thus bottcr aho to iscorn thsr own neccs.
sles and s,ggest hposla incasrcs for toir ava1lco~
mon good, Tiny mo i,and alka BY common lnter-
cst, and illus coopoFatnR md properly regarding tho
rights of cac wo nsny at, aa t!aion, the grcatoat
prosperity In agriculture III commerce, and III aru"
facttrcs.
REPLY or MASTER WRIGHT, OF CALIFORNIA.
MABtcr AdaMB tl,on 1ntrotlncol l1r. Wright,
Master Of tho statc Grange Of California, who
replod OH follows.
C1iANTs' ExoHAN0E: VIC nro hero in acknowledgment
Of Your courteous invitation to meet as rcrrcsenta-
tyss Of THO farninp intcrcats ot ;he United States
csntral mart Of Tho Wcst 10 you nn to tho world we
yesterday declared our rnrposes, aud to Tint leelara-
@ NC tsif y2 gss!fi sssrsio q xs '1 sa IL II
good ettizcna 10 coonerato with ,h II tho various
principles o reform wilel, We esl!eso ,nnro to no
lion Of class Of our citizc;,s noro linn do yours.
70 you especially, who regulate tho of trac,
~ viii 5o,t sunr our tat norest rhsy icy shoa
prudence viii E yoa and nd viii u viii onaoie
tually secure tho greatest good to tho gfoatcst
n.inher; Let us Btudy 10 understand what aro our
a'x nss1ess =. Of fae and cnSs9' op then
rea ia rcgnlaed for 40 1nnny eatineis Of tralc wo
csly trust tlta neosng will tend to foater better
understanding between tho inscrcats which wc repre-
Baut.
OTHER Dn1EF HrEEonEs
were mnao by AIoHsrs. B1ncdloy, OF Iowa; Max
woll Of Tcunossoo, anl Aiket', Of South Caro-
lima, aftor which tho urangors looked through
tho ball and returned to tho Southern Hotel.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho evening sosaion was dcvotod to tho instal-
lation Of officers and tho consideration Of tho ro-
port Of tho Committee on tho boston Grunge,
but tho reault has not transpircd.
, 1874-02-13

EFENINlf bl155IUN. . =
Tho evening session was dcvotad to tho install
lation Of officers and tho consideration of tho ro-
port Of tho Committee on tho boston Grunge,
but tho reault has not TRANSFERRED.
, 1874-02-13
BIRTH.

BIRTH.
WALKER "Wednesday, Fnp. IL, u son to Robert II.
aud Saeah Il. Walker, No. H Twcaty.thttd.st.
, 1874-02-13
A Committee Appointed OH tho Subject
of tho National Centennial.
A Visit to the Rooms Of the
Merchants Exchange.
Speeches Of Col. Vim. Grosvenor and
Others on The Occasion.
The Number Of Changers in tho United
States Estimated at $50, 900.

Tho National Grange.
Special Dstatch TO The chtcaao Tribune.
ST. LOUIS No., Fob. 12~-Tho National Grange
has boon rather moro communicative today as
regards it's business. l1r. 4. X. shnnkland, Of
Dubuque, was continued n momber Of tho FIX
ocutivo Committee. Mrs. Taylor, Of South
Carolina, was clloaod Pomona; A1ra. Moore, of
Maryland. WINS unanimously solicited to fill tho
office OF Flora, Mrs. Abbott boing nbaont. This
action Ia supposed to DO inlmical to tho Boston
Grange, which waa organized by tho husband Of
tho lady.
VISIT TO TIE BOARD OF TRADE,
1t IL o'clock the ladies mud gontlemon of the
Nntional Grange all wont on Change In body,
aud woro handsomely received.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Considerable business was dono at tho after-
noon session, OF which tho following is d CON-
pondouH report;
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Mr.. Portor. Of Nebraska. offered q resolution
In regard to National Hoalquarters, which was
referred.
bylaws AND CONSTITUTION.
After the completion Of tho report Of tho COM
mittce Oh Constitution md bylaws, that Conf
mite presented tho fo]lowingo supplementary re-
port:
Wo recommend tho adoption Of an additional by
law, 10 bo numbered Article TO- ms follows:
rastAIastcrs nrld Masters who have been duly elect
cd and installed mud who haye served out tile time for
which they wcTo elected.
Also thS following: '..
Vacancies iii o!co may la lled Ut any roznar meet
ing Of the Grange.
Also tho following: ....
Subordinate Oranges may be consolidated in aucll
mode and upon such tcr1ns as may DO preferred by
tho State Grnngcs.h
stgnea: Chambers, e Alabama, chatrn'an; San.
iiton, Of California; Allen, Of Missouri Mcdowell
| Of Now York; h1ongc, Of pcnnsylyanla.
Tile following supplement to the by~faws was
offered by nlr. Hamilton, Of California, and
| adopted:
Tbs Master Of The National Grange shnll be, OK
otllcio mclubur Of tile Executive Committee.
THE CENTENNIAL.
The GLOWING resolutions worc presented ant
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
~ AUSTRIAN NOBLEN1N7E
F1BN

One 81 the most extensive exhibitors
A. the Vienna Exposition was Prince
Schvarzeuh.1 3, an Austrian nohlcuan.
who is famed Tor his devotion 90 agr!-
culture. Hcis oIc of the most extensive
farmers ia tie world He certainly
stands ut ttc head of the agricultural ln-
ttTeS'S ot Austria At the exhibition be
has bad specimens % everything thar
viii grow con Austrian soil OF t-ai cau
he found bg the miner IN tLe oars cav
eras underneath. liciS not only 'ur-
uler. Iut miner emo fisherman as wc.l.
Like other cre1; uC1.,Wcu, Ls reioiccs
in an abundance az titles; rl', unlike
many O,iers, De appear, 20 Dee worthy OF
Incu4 Hi, farm Is located bon Bavaria,
aboat one hundred miles from Vienna,
and IS % vas. extent l's area is uuOlt
5000 aCvls. ouc-la.t Of which IS ctVu,-
tGt0torc~t culture. neutrality-suspicious.,
and 1900 % fisheries, etc ON THIS
farm Hvc nos less than 90 buildings
which include brewcuc>, sv-errytnrrics
water aul steam mills, iron furnaces
cottages for Uuu.crS. fishermen, forest
men, and -o on. Besides these, thctt
are numerous G.Uglitulau Institutions,
iuc.uGin- au ASYLUM for tAe AGED ond
infrm. 90 uDSr,,ai, a. girls school, where
three hundred annually receive their
education, and seventeen other schools
These institutions are supported ay ulc
pr.ucyIy revenues from he :arm. which,
ut course. are ample Ia addition TO
these expenses also, Prince ochworzeE-
uer- h.,, the privilege OF supporting
S.uct. -utccn priests, iureluru tOc which
'. .as IL.Ii.lt of appointment. That
...-. alone costs lim several thousands oi
"Iuus wear. FiUv Thousand peoQ.s
unG a home on ,liS immense farm, OF,
rather, "a ,,r.-, Ok farms, which axe from
seventy 90 al sh'y miles in extent. 1hs
ruling OF tlv t>,ate : divided into bU
reau>-sGCu as the Rent Bureau, the
Fishery Bureau. the Brewery Bureau,
tie Architects Bureau, the Grain Blu
rcau. the steam Mills Bureau. etc
The farming is, OF necessity, on a large
scale; bat thc correspondent o. the New
York HERALD utmatts shat 10 is not a.
finished or scientific as can be seen 10
Germany, England, or France; that the
people 10 not make so comfortable an
appearance o., those of The same class N
the United States would, and that If
the farm were divided into the possession
uf a thousand people, instead OF being 10
the hands o. Oae man. there would be
more sctiyitv anl growth and higher
degree Oi culture.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

am now nerfec,ly vel-cau truly say that u does
nm tHaf you clam Tor IT," This remedy Is IN con-
centTated form Small doses nut y IKE " NJ,
entis WARRANTED by Kress Manufacturing
t',rnrark tTufinpntI ONO.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

Ihnve in connection with my Store
larx. and choice selection Of
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
WAGES FOR LABOR ~ EUROPE

Sixty cents q day is considered good
waEes iug IL rockingham in any of the
European cosntues except Great Britain,
where the WAGES are somewhat higher.
in The Tyro. si.G region and in Italy
tucy often 90 not yet more than ten
cents ia thc country in Germany ten
cents is the common pay. Women there
often yet huj tvc cents. In Sweden men
often work from four o'clock IN the
morning tiu nine IN ihe evening, and 10
not get ans more During the ate wal
many poor women In Berlin were hired
% Auit stockings for tie soldiers for
i've cents. The profits OF tue poor
who keep petty shops, sch trinket'
in the streets, or act AS suffers 10 not
average more than three or four per cent.
BARRIERS IN Berlin. since the raising Of
their prices. get i've cents for hair cut
ting and two and half cents fOr shaw
ing. Servants 90 hotels gct from three 70
eight dollars a month. servant girls in
private families often get but ten dollars
wear Sometimes these classes cannot
60 work at auy price.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
Kidnen q RiaEGer ComplatNfa,
DR.. RAILWAYS
rsts.! 5rg,ET3 : segLstiag Pills.

perfectly 'sstelcss elegantly coated with sweet gum,
E1r,. rrg1.,e purity, cleanse AMI strengthen h.a-
VA T. is f,f he cra ufn!l dspr - efthe St7naca,
ivar Enve', Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous l''Srsse.-
Headache C.u,tpltiIn. CusiiyeEess Indigestion ,Is'
pevsa Eihogsues- li.s0us Z ever, Inflammation olhs
bowels Files ant ai Gef. .nganentS OF th- Internal
Yiscsra Warr-nf Ell n eject a positive cure Purely
Vegetable cu..-u.ng mercury. minerals orieieesi-
cus drugs
tern rom I'll the above named Disorders P!,Ce - cent
per Plg SOLD ~ DRUGGISTS.
hEAD "rAI.SE AND TRUE" Send one letter
ytsmp t RAILWAY 4 go No :? Warren It. New
Yo-A Information worth thousand. will besent you
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
Chesareake g. Ohio Railroad,

Line its short line
The
The Western the teatoard
the city OF Huntington Va to Rich
oni in Virginia be built this point will
mndea the eff Huntington with
Railroads. ertendng Mrough the entire " est dnd Aohcest
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
obstacles 20 Marriage.

Happy Relief fsr Young men from the erect
% Errors ana Abuses iu eALly lie Manhood he
stored imped.meuts o. Marriage removed
New method Il Urea iUru.. Sey and rvusfAa-
h'e RENT dies. Books anG -tfculars sent free, ga
sealed enycl1rcS Address. HOWARD ASSO-
CATION. No. 8 south Niusn -. Philadelphia,
Pam Institution hAvl - a high reputation for
.Jnorabis conduct and professional Skin.