davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10
THE ROYAL FAMILY IN LONDON.

OF the return of the Duke of Edinburgh
and his bride London paper says:-It ]
believed there Is every probability that a
national welcome" will be offered to th
daughter to the Emperor of Russia. TheI
is 10 be a great illumination of the metropt
lis on the day of the marriage. The west
end tradesmen have begun their prepara-
tions for this kind OF loyal advertisement,
and the brilliancy OF the illuminstions will,
in spite of dearer gas, surpass that which
took place in 1868. The wedding cake has
been prepared in England. The plateau was
lately exhibited at Wolverhampton. 1t is
made of silver gilt, is designed in the Floren-
tine style and is very massive. At first sight
il mas the appearance of model of the
Colosseum. There are three fiuted tiers, di-
vided by the Greek pattern and at frequent
intervals upon the apex there are small or
naments after the manner of pinnacles. AT
different angles at the base there are eight
projections; four of them are surmounted
with substantial boquet- holders, and four
with Parian statuettes, representing the sea-
cons and bearing fruit stands. The circu-
lar base of the plateau is two feet nine inches
and the apex two feet one inch in diameter
and its height is 16 inches; to the top of tn
cake, as it rests upon the plateau, will b
nine feet. The plateau alone weighs eighty
fourpounds. It has been designed and man
ufactured by the Wolverhampton Electro
plate company to the order of Mr.. Roston
OF Bolton, who supplies the cake.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10
that would have done credit to the hero of a
L~

hundred murders. r. s-r-.i........ ..I.
County-Attorney Ryan trapped him into
making several innocent statements; but he
would try to explain without, even for
moment. losing his presence of mind. He
identified the gun ana boots as belonging 70
him, and explained that he had taken the
gun to the store, and left it there several
days before for the purpose of trading II TO
q young man who sometimes visited the
store. He denied being any place where be
could have got fresh blood on his boots,
HIS shirt sleeve had a large spot of blood on
1t which he had evidently tried to wash
out. He claimed that it was
stained with tobaccoIjuice: The store
claimed that he had been in the store and
contracted with Ferris that day at twelve
o'clock, and had received SIS from him to
replenish the supplies OF the store; and he had
met him again that night about eight O'Clock,
near the store, in company with a strange
man. He said that Ferris told him he was
going east on the night train, and wanted
him to take charge of the store in the morn
ing. His story was very thin, and he Kept
contradicting himself and making matters
worse every time he tried 10 better 1t. About
six o'clock Judge Hanback, came into
court, and appeared as COUNSEL for the
witness, and told him to refuse answer
ing any more questions. His testi-
mony was then read to him, and he cor
recsed il in a number of particulars; but,
under the advice of his counsel, refused to
sign his name to it. The court then ad-
journed till o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the inquest will be renewed, with
Frank Olds, the father of this precious
monster, on the stand. The old man runs
an express wagon, and has always been
considered an honest. industrious citizen.
Public sentiment is undecided as to his
guilt or innocence, but 1t hardly seems pos
sible that he has no guilty knowledge ofthe
deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10
A RECORD OF BLOOD.
MARINE ACCIDENT.
a STEAMER LOSES OVERHEARD HER CA
AND OTHERS.

4 STEAMER LOSES OVERHEARD HER CAPTAIN
AND OTHERS.
PHILADELPHIA, MARcU, 9.-The Steamer
Pennsylvonia, from local reports, having
met with violent hurricane on the 9th ult.
at midnight. The sea carried away the
bridge on which were Capt. Bradburn, and
the first and second officers and two sailors,
who were all washed overheard and lost.
The fourth officer had his leg broken. The
ships hull and machinery were not injured,
but she lost her boats fand deck house.
Capt. Bradburn belonged in Baltimore and
the other officers were from England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10

sU .8 New YORK, March o.
The Rev. Drs. Bowdish and Steele led a
band of women 10 Sands distillery, in Har-
lem, yesterday. The building is a long,
ricketty, tumble-down affair, bearing the
sign, "The old distillery; drinks at retail for
wholesale prices" Before the crusaders
reached the distillery over one thousand men
had gathered, and the door-steps OF every
house were crowded. Arriving at their des-
tination, DIR. Bowdish informed the people
that Sands had offered the use of his
place for a prayer-meeting, but the authori-
tie, having pronounced the building unsafe
it had been deemed best to hold a meeting
in the neighboring park, where nearly 5000
persons met in the damp and snow and lis,
tened TO an address, prayers, and the sing
ing of "Corronation," NEARER my God, to
Thee" etc. The demonstration of the Cath
olic temperance society in the Academy OF
Music, at Brooklyn, tomorrow evening
promishs to be great affair Bishop
Laughlin will preside and two OF the a0lest
priests in the diocese, the Rev. VIM. Keegan
and Dr.Freed will make addresses. a num-
Der OF gentlemen, accompanied Dy few
women, met last evening on the stage
of Harry Hill's variety shop and held a tenn
perance meeting. After the singing OF
"All hail the power of Jesus name" and
prayers, addresses were made, Including one
| by Brick Pomeroy. The meeting was then
nomiually closed, but a crowd remained and
called for speeches on the other side of the
question. which were given to noisy audi
tors. The affair as a whole was not satisfac-
tory. Daily temperance meetings are 10 be
held this week in some of the Methodist
churches in Brooklyn, and last evening the
Rev. Mr.. Kendrick delivered lecture the
object of which was to ind uce the women o
his congregation to act as his co-laborers IL
the cause of the temperance reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10

The wife of The historian, Froude, is dead.
The bishop of Treves has been arrested for
a violation of the ecclesiastical laws
The prospects are that ex- Collector Russell
of Boston, will be made minister to Venzue-
la.
Prince Jerome. Napoleon looks so much
like his uncle that it lrightens the repubh-
cans.
Why will Ben: Perley Poore write his
name that way? What sort of sense is
there in that colon?
walworth and Ingersoll are toiling at Sing
other as a bookkeeper. aa5
The Boston Courier, which recently cele
brated its 50th anniversary, boasts of having
introduced Edward Everett to political life,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10

A Board:ot: Irisa I'm migration. as prov
ded for by the Irish Catholic benevolent
union of the United States and which will
operate in connection with the rail board of
the union, was organized at st. Louis Sun
day and the following officers were elected !:
President, Judge Thomas ]. Daily; wee
president, Michael McEnnis; Secretary,
Peter G. Nugent; Treasurer, Phillip Dough.
erty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10
A RADCASE.
THE ST. LOUIS CLERICAL sCANDAL-TTE E RE-
- BARNIBZ IN A sCRAPE. sa -tr!f.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March 10-Depositions
taken Saturday and to-day in the libel case
of the Rev. NJ. r. Barnitz against the Demo-
crat fully sustains the statement published
in that paper upon which the suit is based
The main point of evidence was that the
bell boy ofthe Planters House saw woman
come out Of Barnitz's room in the morning.
aud the woman subsequently signed y
tatement acknowledging that she remained
heae all night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10
NEW YORK.

THE TEMPERANCE BUSINESS = FRETGHTS
STRIKE OF THE SHoEMAKERs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-10

ENGLISH PoLITICS-THE NEW GOVERNMENT
THE END OF THE DIsRAELI MINISTRY
THE COMING MEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12
CrAwronD CorNrl. WhiIc Young

CnAwFoRD CouNvN.- while "a Young
man was blowing on Mr.. II. ". SCOTS
farm q few days since. one Of tire o..e-
ldcplv disappeared through tl,
-a,ud i0 he deptA Of eileen fem
lhe DID,. mt wii cons ierlie ulf,-
ehyc of miuG Instantly cut tie oll
horse loose. a.a fastened 10 ocu iup
i0 eNiriuAtc iEc hDr-a wnn iHv0tY-
ty Inflammation rcp arriving licr
digging a long trench, the horsc N.i.a so;
ont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

- hereby -irn i.a. ii'e undersigned
Ira.re "l iairhrid- urwN-iir.
s,ii aii,nd ioaii township iu-i...> .i
l- oliiDt. in Ja-ser uu cvor SATURDAY,
tlflr-r lHtisg trNr~!il lu-'t,.s IN
r4nslrt Will please rgil ui fl,a. .ial. a. }
N'iil not attend ~ hu ines. atauy other
iir,e.
shiab-ilsc Township Library
VIII. wiI.. further nniire. i.r lri.i IL as,
lows : .irriiru ihe o. -id,urr nf Il.
Iopiri. "a iic corner O., Eorih Main
and Lawrence sircff. and & foltipn ~
the Post rfico RI Ireland. where PER-
sous entitled vi 'ic u-c Isl II. arc rcgues-
ted 20 call and procure books.
Dec. g. ~. MUELLER. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

nTgs Ig1EsNE. n u LOS. q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12
PRIMAill' DEPARTNLET.


il.r4 T. sAffi- - FAf.
a. Exercises ia BE siuly al simple
printed words. equal 10 those 10 NrhL'~
" ord Method. whereby letters ar, 10 hr
learned as constituent parts OF worl..
and word, are a. he recognized as part,
o1 sentences.
D. Exercises in ropying and realine
lessons from The First header
r Orl Spelling and reading through
The First - .der.
.. Counting and writing numbers
Arabic Arihcli DO Simple order fn one
hundred. and by MOS mG iAre,'s e.
siNty.
SECOND GRADE. 9lYfAn.
4. Heading through ihe second nead-
cr.
3. Writing on -'rlrs hy script
q Nuunrr. a- before. wiIi, exercise,
im HadiDun aaA subtraction
D. Ogcci lessons ~ iHnaiar hiccl,.
uiau caArG 81 YrAH.
a. apHding throrgh ihe g4ird Nca3pr
D.. Wfit'rn and o.nl rxe ri~r, .ruAl
sg.llu. book
4t .tr ..api. iu irfriar--
b. Nrii ~ u co., BOOK No-. .nd -
INVERTEBRATES iiti aaFAi-N J.
Etsl ettff. lil sTaT.
81 lcHfi ,,catr finished.
rs ~H..l4 csn lunsa ~ ,.f.rr
Araln. trsn s-ii. tlt-el
i4NHrt lretr ~ .tn rat.
.r.nar n~nrar nf fan- usgc
lr--Va- hr'ruu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12
Candf<late>S Column.
October Election. 1874.
Tor Connfv TrcnsnAer.

TOT tountY IrcRsHAtr.
Nc arc authorized ~ aunolns
jaws l -frEloCN g-a clui..isfc lpr
County Ircrsure. al tAe eh,ling Oeio-
her ,l,cipu-
fOE COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are athorizrl % announce
WILLIAM 10. BKFr5. ol laioka township.
q, cndilirfe ~ Auditor 81 Dubois
County. H eN..in- Oc,obcs elcc.ion.
Foe County ShcrilE.
F-T- Ne are authorized in announce
Ions y. MorGA> rs 3 rnnlhltl. Tor
sheriff Of Drhui>C ounit. 20 he ensuing
D,topcr election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12
10 go i'cii. % Tor cash.


F. Office i- horhy given 'iai fua
partnership frs SOS, e ,ti>.in. lt-
tween thr uuH .i.-efi iu t.'r SIN mill
1ni lumber ni.>is'-- in .la.p WIS ,iis-
n.,cs b., nntna. consent. june 49, i-si
arm. having ~nld her nler--l 10 .ithu
y. Oieg~i, wAo Wiih ilr other p ~ irr-
viii continue the lu~.no~- - f' s.l
stand. under to .i.n, nrmr o ,-. to.
a VIZ Zoe hHsiisr~- ~ l'l+ it'r lrn i, ..f in.
settled hy ih' irn iIsaa. and 500. puriie.
showing t.frit eit,. int.~nl.h. nrr 49,
luerltd 80 rail ald >ei,.r hs rs~'tof nrf.
- lilin thlrlt crA- n"u iir ,.a.r hrieuf
AiPoLUNiA ALLIES.
PAt'i. f3ttt.
fhFi-s y. = aEiAiCil-
.Iruc le-sw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

. TT. persons vhn lfyr relatives iipt
a are addicted 60 drinking iignnr a. cN-
ce,s.and " he desire iurc.iriin them FROM
q iuking az iav lir. ari hereby miorin-
al ihai ii they viii give me prorrr mo-
tice. no liquor wiii ~ scli ip ilrM ai
nay bar. aui viii take % "a, personal
favor. ihaf such noiirr SHALL le zoo writ
inl. a. ! dr>ire % observe fhe law.
those Who drink rc~pccith' cen. how
evrr. yet be- accommodated with tile best
~ iiqEar ai irv har
l'cs cc;niiy.
Jane lZ-an TOBIAS UEEBlG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

CnAsGFp IANBs.--A. lUi.t tf4um
elspa"hef has purchased t.. interest 81
GcoIgc Mehrinser Ia the Jasper planning
Mill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

U-F The County Commissioners last
week ordered The money III the Trea
ury. voted w raioka township 10 a.i
the =. Louis Nir Line parkway. 20 De
paid back e. I aX-paycrs III proper
proportion. hN amount IS e1i.834 %
including CNntut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12


iai- body met Tie first Monday in
june. pursuant 10 Adjournment Calcd
10 on.tr iy Superintendent Bmaii,A.
Minutes Of form moefia- al
The .uhieuor continuing schools
where ihe average attendance was ~,
large enough g iu.ii.y ,hv expenditure,
WIS discussed. oat no action taken.
&. nulne moved thar the prices paid
teacher, Tor services Tie ensuing ,eir be
tie same A. iho.s li.id lsi wear. to-wi, :
It, Me witt 1es s. ID per day iur
icachcs- hct.in. Lrsi grade. or twenty
four months license. with anaddnion 81
iivc cent, ioi each per ccni. over nincl,
which their license shows them entitled
20 no additional pay. Should additional.
brnche bc requested 10 be taught.
81. We will pay > per day for second
grade. or eighteen month, license 81 -
for third grade. or twelve months IL
cel.-c; 81 80 for fourth grade. or six
months license; and pledge ourselves 10
pay no advance CA these prices.
Ms. l.. Cave moved 10 amend by -trik
ing out a.lovcr So 5uper day. Atc'
discussion. ihe amendment was rejected,
and ihr utiain.i motion adopted.
The following report from tac COM
uiurc az teachers appointed at ;Ae iA-l
meeting 20 recommend i course OF stud
les 40 br pursued by lae scholars in the
public schools vt DuhoiS county. WAS
received. and ailrr discussions. was rs-
qncsicl 10 be- Published IN the Ja~p
Courier, ana ilc opinion 81 teacher, n a
parent, interested ln education -O.ici,c4
iu yrgard thereto:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

their slo.e rooms. The general eonciu-
sion was, that RockrOu wa- in good
way otin proVemrn, and might amount
20 someu hng. Ii the people were enter
pfislng nd desired io push lar trade,
hni aboi 1 the latter, they cou'Ani Judge
several fine business houses are occu-
pied. ~ ID DO honor 80 tile builders nnd
""ncrs AFTER nights rest The parry
40 hH k home all right, generally sati--
Iipd " IA their min. but tired. ANA clad
~ va over with, Vet anxious 60 taNe
ganih r. when The railroad shall be COM
plrle a. Ju.,sr
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
Chesapeaka & Ohio Railroad,

line
economical eraons ouou
The States and he teabOad
al Huntington Va Rich
on Virginia ions will
M made a Huntington with
Railroads ectediag NTomghH the entire Vest and Northeast
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
DIR. RAILWAYS
Gaa1'. ?g1g,iV, { Regulating Pills.

perfectly taseless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge rrsulre purify, cleanse AMI strengthen Rad
ways Pills TOR the cure ofA dsDr rs OF the stomach,
Liver Bowels Kiducys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
Headache Constipation Cos:iyensS,, lndgesu"n lA :
repsa. Bili0gsne., Bilious Fever. Inflammation oihs
k0xc.s Piles rud AL arrangements OF the Internal
VIcera W-rrau'e tn elect positive srre Purely
Vegetable min. 10 mercury minerals rdeetsFi
Gus drugs.
ten from all the above nNmei disorders. Price = ceuu
per BOX SOLD RI DRUGGISTS.
READ "FNI.SE AND TRUE" Send one letter
STANG 10 r ANYWAY 4 60 No. 20 Warren ST. New
Yo.s Information worth thousands will be sent YOU
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

DIR. J. Walkers California
Vinegar Bi:,erS are Il purely Veg
CtablepreparatiOa, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on tho lower
ranges of the Sierra Neyada noun
tains of California, tie medicinal
properties Of which are extracted
tberefrom without the use Of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
s.What is the cauSe Of the unpar-
alleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs - Our answer is, that they
remove the cause OF disease, ana
the patieut RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood pm.her amt
Ito giving principle. perfect Echo-
vatIr and Invignyator OF the system,
Never before III tho history Of the world
has q medicine been compounded pos
,cssiar tho remarkable qualities OF EIS
E0AR nIrrgRS in healing the sick OF
every disease man Is hl!r 10. They Gro
) gentle Puygatiyo Is vel! rs q Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver aud Fisceral Organs, II Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DIR. Walk
rp's ViNEuAR RrrTEGS are Aperient. pa
phoretic. Ca-miUaJiye, Nutritious, Laxa-
live. Duretic. Scdatiya, Counter Irrltant,
sudorlGc. Alternative. and Apti-BiliOus.
H.H. oicpOS AID a. CO.,
T-rcel.-s & Ci-H. -:s- Sgg fStnes2o0. Ca-lf1-.
va. sar CIV 1shusj0n and .rltIl His-.A-f !.
sold Sy al: DrTsgis ard Sr2i:i's.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

here g sads r R S and 5
sa@%enced important with will mad
this pint Sn within @ Ohio abroad and other
(3 the c of Huntington has advantages which ar
riy Of the Southern Ohio and West Virginia
of the SP insaS,uste coal
Goals "h a 15sy . IT, sssrso ATOM
best qHn of pig e2 e' timber qnns ana nsT @
Of accessibility celebrated for the abundance and excellent
a. s city of Huntington will e1y important po
will form between inc P wnss the Gn',aPsas G 1n
the great staples of
81 As place Of residence inviting locality be than til.
In addition eauy which the remarkable and its
Intended secure for large industrious population every possible
advantage convenience comfort and Srnent Tor the gra%" O re-
sufficient width allow the cultivation of ornamental trees
residence large enough allow space for the cult
@ lots viii be selected for residences only sold
plan heh ean be- es. and economically adopted adapted
perfect prf s drainage and sewerage
Te buildings resident,
EDUCATION Of their children i and v @ e n " learning at mod
prices lots 10000 feet vary from $3.50 to $3.50 each according To-
day and the balance
per thirty of purchase, will
purchase per
six per per purchase deed
Each purchaser required lot purchased within year
of
the lcaiono Of buildings be cree
of the
Ohio possessing the
and successful the extensive scale of FOuie
Rolling MisMachne Shops &C. the Huntington The material exists
unlimited the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and its
from whence Huntington mod
Hunt
ngon
Further information will application person letter
20 Of
ID. w. EMMONS, Genp SvpL
JOHN III. OLEY, AGENT
huntington West Va
JAMES j. TRACY, Sety and 7tea,yy.
81 WIliamStreet New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
MARSHALL COLLEGE.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
rheEysssr, ts,2.7E

Fall term begins Sept. Is. Ends De. -. 's,3
Winter" Die. 10. MA'. ~. I-'A
Spring" - Mr.. 30. June ~ 80!
INSTR UCTORS.
J. b. CLARK, a. W., Principal:
BENZ. II. 1m,cR.Toy, i. VI. LIT Assistant.
Miss Carrie Cooper. IND Assistant.
Fila Byrne, Bird Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music and pravng
There are three Department, Primary,
Normal and Academical.
TIE 4 CADEDICfL DEPARTMENT
Inc ndes fullcourse Of English and Class.
ical studies adapted 10 Fl, yonne Teor Q
for advanced Standing in College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement VI studies. hnd the
methods Of instructions nsei, are intend
Ell to furnish The students with; lst. A
thorough knowledge Of the branches COM
monty taught in The seho is Of the State;
81. n knowledge Of the principles
Of education and u the art Of applying
them to practice in H.. school room
PRIMARY DEPi BTKENT
The Primary Department il 90 arrnD'
ged rs TO constitute u model school. an
Intended TO afford practical ezemplhc.-
ton Of the principles ga methods IN an
Efficient course Of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students in preparatory,
Normal and Academical Departments.
per term, $40 90
Less Int ] ERIN, per week, %
Contingencies payable by oil stu
dents) per term, 90
Lessons on piano including use %
instrument, term Of II weeks,
two lessons per week, 40
French and German each pc 'tm, 400
Tuition payable strictly in advnnce
Boardibg-wiih use Of room per
week. 3 o.
Fuel and Light -
Winter term per week, 80
Washing per dozen 81
Students rooms are furnished win
stove, bedstead, mattress. wpsb-siaDJ, Q.
bic, two chairs, yashbowl, pitcher, pail
looking.glsss. lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes an all other articles Of room
furniture other that thos. mentioned
above, must he furnished by the s:udent.
There is no provision for self boarding in
~ buildings.
Board bill payable one bslf at the be-
ginning the other OF the close Of the term
Further information may he obtained
by application 10 THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington, Iahell comfy.
l5tf Wee: virginia.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
SEWING MACHINES.
The Pennington
Firmly SETTING
.HICHLAE.
SEWING MACHINES.


Tn, Remington Sewing Machines arc
rapidly becoming general iavorites and
gaining favor in every household where
.Aev arc introduced. While it isl ot ON
purpose tou1 down amy Sewing Machine
we q, c!a'u ala, .sr Machines are SO COM
: ,,,te SIS to overcome all the principal OBJ
ie.tous ttst are t1uad in tic Shuttle Sew
me Machines. That which has been long
,ouyhta.tyr by prob@Siy every Sewing
Naciirc Company Ia tie land, hes been
obtained in osu Machines that j., an
even. ruud, biri's eve stitch on all kind.
~ goods, coarse or dne without ;he use
o.. Cog wheel Gears. Rotary Cams or
Towers. working silent and smooth While
r ,..l.a, IS positive proof ;ba, it will
...to. u1 we'll i.r!e1rs r..hcu, eZ.
.,ao
I,tas Straight Needle, Perpendicular
A,,.uo. Autsrauc drou-icei, makes Jhe
LOCK- or >lIVTTLE-STICH, which Nil
ue.,.tr RIP GRAVEL. and is alike on
both sides peri rms perfect sewing on
ever, description 81 ma,crial, With cot
rn, linen or .Ik thread, from the coar,-
.-tot1e finest number.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
FEyGS AID AGUE.

FEVER \Nn - Z cured FOR my cents. There IS
-. reus ~ tt, world iht. II! cure Fever
lng t,ra uud aE oiL5c hilarious, Bilious, scafiy,'
.slpso,i Yol,w and o,el- feye.s aided by nj; 81
Ways PILLS 50 quick - -sADWAi > READY NJ
LIEF. fry eeItS per 6oIl,,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
Every Day al Increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT is Seen and Felt

Every drop Of tho stRSAPARTLMiN REsoI'
VENT romniuuica e. througnlhe Blood sweat ! rihe
aud other FLUIDS and uices Of the system the vgnr ~
III, for itrelArs tie wastes II the body WIN new ana
s0lnd mtteriaL Scrotda, syphilis. Consumption,
al niul,r disease. Ulcers IL the throat Non'h' Iu'
rrs Sri,.s the G9nds and a;her plrs oi thesySeH
SIRE ;ye. Strunlurcus DISCHARGES from the Ears and
the worst forms OF sAin disV tses, trupunns fever
Sore Sc,liI nj, Ring NorIA,Ssli Rheun hrysipeaS
Acne l;lt kSp IS, Murmsin tie Flesh, lun"r.. an
cersin LIE " uul and AL weakening ana palilul us,
rh t-res N-ht ~wcas, Loss ofSpctm AMI all wa 81
he M. Dru'.pc are within tie curative range o ms
won Ter Noi.rn dentistry, and few days use VIII
rr,.e y urln u,n itior ether oil these lOlls OIL
ii,sisei,, p,'cnt power t"cure them.
IStb. en- dtly hsccuiiug reduced nv the wastes
Andde,ump situr that's continually progressing sue
reeds Ia arrcSng these wases, ana repairs the slil1
with now made frcm healthy biood-and ihs
lhe : AGSAP NEII.LIAN willard dos se'nre-a euro
i,cernn: fr ~ hen oa~e his remedy commences "
vO-kUt purrcat'in GUi succeeds 10 diminishing ths
lrs,of wastes its repairs be rapi hl yer! uay
hr pa OF; vii lee himself growing eusr anu stronger
the I,i digr>t.g better appetite IrpTo'ihs' aAuH'sA
Rnd Wei .hi increasing. .,,
N.tonly ln.s the : AGs,PARuLIAS RF:olvENr exces
Alk own remedial gents IN the cure OF hIohc, Sctn
iE1,,, Con-iiiu iou1l aud Ska G.scascs ea'Nis me
Only positive cure iJr