davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-23
Maine Steamship Company.
NgT AERANGgHENT!

~C1.,. = NVCEISiy LING.
iiac ,'' steamers ',isui S i DIRiGo AMI
tses4 -s. azs Fi;ANCO>lA VIII, until further
s@-'Ai@1-7-ssaAS sl1a1S notice, ran as follows
Leave salts Wharf, Portland every Monday and
Thursday q! O'Clock r. NJ, and leave Pier 3, East
River, New York, every Monday and Thursday 4: )
O'Clock y. NJ.
The Dirigo and franeonia are fitted Up with dne
accommodations for passengers, making tins TIC
most convenient and comfortable route for travel.
lers between New York aud Maine. Passage in
State i>o0ms, $500. Cabin Passage, $50. Meals
ezra.
Goods Forwarded 20 and from Montreal, Quchcc,
Halifax, X. John. and all parts of Maine.
Shippers requested to send their freight TO The
steamers rs early as p. NJ, tGe days that taeY
leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to
HENRY FOX Calls Wharf, Portland.
}. +. AMES, Picr 50 East River. New York,
Portland Nav 20, 1855 ly3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-23

INo I'cTatcian Syrup, q Protect
CT Solution of the PTOtOTidc of
IRON. as so combined as to hare
the character of dfe 0fimeit, as
casHy diOeSted uild 0sSi1niiateG
uiN tic blood as the simplest
J0cd. 1T increases the quantity
Of Natures OVn Tit0li=in0
AGcHt. IRON in the blood, and
cures so thousand u.s. simply
hu TOnii.g Up, InrigOr0tin0 and
ItUli-il,y the System. The Gu
3ichcd Gnd ritati>eU blood per-
7Acdtes crcry part of the body,
"cpGirinG damages ana acdSte,
Georchin9 oct morbid sccrc-
fions. 023d Tearing nothing for
disease to feed apOR.
1Nis is the secret Of the acOn-
Gc1JH success of this remedy in
cu.'ing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
r!lua, I:oils, Nervous Affections,
Ehi]is and Fcvcrs, Humors,
Loss OF Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
0R6 al diseases originating IN
O0d state of the blood, or ac-
companied by debility or u lOsU
Sf0te of The system. Being free
from 1icOhoI. in any form, its
encrgi=iMg effects arc not fol-
fOWed OF corresponding Teac-
tion, but ore permanent, inftt-
sing strength, riOOr. and neaU
life into al parts fine system,
ana building Hp 0i9 IrO3e Con-
.GtitutiOn.
thousands haze been changed
Gy the sse sfthis remedy, from
9ccGH, Sich{y, suffering crea-
iHres. to strong, healthy, and
hdppV men U,2t 3COnaen; and
anrdiids cannot re0SOn0blyhcS-
it0te to JiUc it u trial.
Sec that c0ch bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP bloscH ia the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE 4 SONS. Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ~ DEUGGIsTs GENERALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-23

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts Of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Polcy-holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-23
WOMAN to the RESCUE

4 hTVHN 0f f!ie M tE CNfsADE.'
T. T. ATUh d nf fss "nd mol g1asi' SoGE
uprisiug of modern times. \ fitting sequel TO his
MAJ TRAP and 'TES NIGHTS wU arouse the Deo-
pie Ike It trumpet blast, and fell like wild lire.
Published at low price to insure rapid sales and
immense circulation. Friends of temperance, help
to circulate it. Choice territory awarded. Com
pieta agents outfit mailed receipt OF 81. j. NJ.
sTODDARD Il Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
&pr3-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
FOR CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN

GREAT REDUCTION IL RATS, PASSAGE, AND
FREIGHT, To CALFoRNIA, VIA PANAMA.
ihe magnificent Steamships of this Line Will he
despatched from Pier Il, North River, New lors,
a under.
April /, J! NJ, CITY or GUATEMALA, Captain
Saturday, April II, att p. NJ, ACAPt Lee, Capt.
-. Passengers and freight.
saturday, April - at l Z, Nj, HENRY CtIAtN.
CEl, Commodore y. G. Graz. Passengers and
freight.
And every torinight}y saturday thereafter, con.
Meeting at Panama with all steamers fer Central
America, Mexican Coast and south Pacific port..
Passenger steamers will call at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, both on their outward and homewald trips, ar
irving at that port on Friday, the sNh Jay after
leaving New lofk, and leaving saturday M, Tor
Aspinwan.
ExtIa steamer, for freight, etc. VIII be dis
necessities Of trans portation may require II.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
Tie splendid steamers of this line, carrying l.
:. mails, leave san Francisco for 0> phainA hong
Kong, and Shanghai, az follows:
GREAT REPUBLIC APRIL
ALASKA APRIL IS
MAY =
Tea will be brought from san Francisco 10 New
York. fast, n3, days at so, gold, per ten OF eoo
RATES OF PASSAGE.
<Inc,uliug Berth, Meals, and all requ -itcs for the
trip
New York to san Francisco, so. 500, and 3Ilo
currency, according to location.
New York 10 Kingston, SD or 80 gold, according
to location.
san Francisco to Yokohama, $50 gold.
san Francisco to Hong Kong, 500.
For Freight aud Passage, or other Information
apply at the Company Office, Pier ~, North River
foo, Of Canal Street New York.
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

/ DOl, IINs "-- u
good British soldier" returned Raw
don,
Lord Rawdon, you insult me, sir.
| would rather soc him lio fclon's
death, than see him in the Kings
army" was the heroic answer
II see you are Il rebel, too, Miss
Heath. But here comes tho Colonel. '
said Rawdon, as he saw him coming
from the stable.
They entered the house and went
into room TO hold Il consultation. -
Kate thought that they might have
something important to say, so she
concluded to play the part Of the
eavesdropper. She told her mother
Of her intentions, who approved of it,
and Kate placed herself in n position
to hear the Briton's plans.
1t was dangerous undertaking,
and she knew that if she was caught
in the act Of listening sho would be
treated as spy and perhaps eXecut-
cd, for Lord Rawdon knew no mercy.
She cautiously approached the door
and looked through the crevice. Raw
don and his Colonel were seated at n
small table on which lay their maps
They were examining them closely,
while Rawdon WAS explaining to the
Colonel.
"Here is Greene's camp" said he,
''and here is ours. We must make n
bold strike, and if it be successful,
Greene will be destroyed"
81 don't SEQ why it should not sue
ceed, my Lord
"No; if our troops fight as well as
heretofore wo shall succeed" said
Rawdon, his faco assuming a trium-
plant expression.
~ shall feel happy when these
cursed rebels are driven away from
North Carolina, and then their rule
will be over,' said Colonel Roberts.
"We must crush Greene, Colonel.
] DO not wish W 60 back to England
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

You come here at q lato hour,
Miss Heath ~
~ do, General, you oro in a very
great dnngcr.'
"lIow is that ?' exclaimed the eX
cited General.
The bravo girl told her glory, and
the patriotic General graspcl hol
hand. while the tears tricklcd down
his carcworn checks.
"Thank God, you have saved my
army can never rcpny yon
~ want no payment Tho con
sciousncss That havo done my du
~, and the thanks Of Natlnnic
Greene. are worth moro than gold ol
diamonds was The heroic reply
"rakc my thanks, my bravo girl
and may the great jehovah watcl
over and guido you through th,
changing scenes Of life, rospondc,
Greene.
And may he aayc my country
too, answered kgtc.
You nocd rest. Here. Miss Kate
sleep in my tent to night, while
seek II resting place among mymcn
said the kind hearted Gcurrll
II DO not wish to rob You Of you
couch. General
"You will not shall ha cugag
ol in forming my troops fof tine at
tack and General Greene left ;h'
tent.
Eato enjoyed good rest iha
might and in the morning Genera
Grr'uo cmo to her, and joyfu!iy @,
claimed
Good ncws! Lord Rawdon is il
iu'l retreat -
We took a prisoner This morning
who says YOU frustrated thor llu,
Gnl snyol the army God bless you
for tho good act But must lcly,
now, for ! am going to follow NJ
Rnwlom, and teach him that We can
light
Whom are you going homo, Mis-.
Heath 2!
"ln Il few minutes
Good bye, AMI may you have {
safe Journey responded the Goucr
al shaking her by the hand. Ilcr
horse was lei forth, and shc started
ON hcr way homo, which she reached
in safety
ka.c lIoath lived tn 500 tho war
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
Heir 10 Quarter Of 4 Million.

The following story of lucky
servant girl which may sccn strnng-
or than truth to many readers, is
told by the Bcllcfontc R'pohH
cum: Ten or moro years ago this
: girl her name is Alico Anderson -
was brought from the Orphan'a
/ Homo Of rittaburg by the lGto Judge
Schalcr. She was II domestic in h;
house mp TO tho timo Of his death,
whom the family gave up house keep
/ ing aul lett Byllofontc Since thlt
timc--sonc six years she has been
duug house work in different furi.
lies ut tho town. She had no knowl
edge # her plrcnt7, but rnmrmh.ry
IN older brother, who cam" to see her
when she was u child in the home
She had u,t hoard of him for 'iitycn
years., anl gpyo up all hop, Of oyor
meeting him again. About month
ago sio took Il notion that ,ho could
earn moro money in the city, aul
got Il lricni 10 writc 10 nm Gcquain
tancc Of bis in littsburg, asking him
to secure her Il situation in II family
there. In IL short time a lcttor came
Informing her that situation had
boon secured, and that shc could
come on Immediately. II took hor n
week on more 10 mako Preparations
for the final departure, and in the
meantime she received another lcttcr
from her CXpectcd employer, asking
about hor history, which her friend
immediately communicated. A fCw
days moro elapsed, and on tho day
proceeding hor departure for Pitts,
burg sho received Il lottor from her
brother, Dennis Anderson. This
letter contained delightful informa-
ton. Dennis informed her that he
had been trying TO find hor for many
years, that he was accidontly told her
name and whereabouts by the gentle
man who had engaged her to come
to pittsburg That her roplJ TO his
inquiries placed beyond n doubt that
she was his long lost and anXiously
searched for sister. llo would meet
hcr at the Union Depot and take hor
to his homo, 10 mako II long story
short, she found her brother. llo il
IA retired railroad contractor, and Il
wealthy man. This is not MI. -Four
years ago, her grandmother, Airs.
Ruth Anderson, of Cincinnati, died
leaving n fortune of $3.50, 600 to her
grndchild, Alice Anderson, if she
wcrc ever found; and ii not, then
Dennis should become the heir.
Alice is now the possossor of that
fortune. She is twenty-five years of
age, ia comely in appearance, but can
scarcely read or write Sho has
made arrangements to spend tho
next two or threo years ut school,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
s'c ect - nlc.
BRAVE KATE.

The year 177l was inrk and
gloomy one for our forcfathcrs. who
were then struggling for liberty. lu
South Carolina affairs wcro then in a
critical condition; Gen. Grccno made
mn unsuccessful attack on the post OF
Ninety six, and Withdrew his men
beyond the Tiger and Bread rivers
Lord RGwdon followed him. but
could not draw the patriotic general
into an engagement.
st this period there stood in North
Carolina II plain, ani unassuming
house: i was n ono story building.
neatly whitcwashc1, and surrounded
by foncc, Tho garden contained
many choice flowers. and thcn beau
titul honeysucklcs shaded the doors
and windows. 1t was the house of
Mrs. Heath, who livod with her two
daughters, while her son George was
in Washington 5 army fighting for
freedom.
Kato, tho eldest of the daughters,
wat beautiful girl Of sixteen sum
mors; her auburn hair hung ingrocc-
ful curls down her shoulders, and her
face beamed with Kindness, whilo her
eyes shono like the pretty stars that
lighted up the azure vau'ts of lioa-
ven.
Ono evening, a. Kate was stand
ing Mt tho cottage door, she baheli
" -.......a .,l,;u.s
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
Moral Co urage in Diliy Lie

1 Have the courage to discharge q
dobt whiIo you have tho money in youg
|poctct.
Have the courage to do withou;
/ that which You do not need, however
much your eyes may coyct IT,
Have tho courage to speak to n
friend in seody cont, oven though
you are in company with II rich ono,
and richly attired.
Have the courage to speak your
mind when il il necessary that you
should do so, and hold your tongue
when it is prudent that You should
do so.
Have the courage to own that you
are poor and thus disarm poverty OF
itI sting,
Have the courage to tell q man
why you refuse b. credit,
Have tho courage to tell man
Why You will not lend him your
money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance You have
when you are convinced that he lacks
principle IA flioni should bear with
n friends inlirmitics but not with his
vices.
Have courage to show your respect
for honesty, in whatever guiso it APP
pears, and your contompt for dis
honesty aud duplicity, by whomso
ever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for now
ones.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion in all things.
Have tho courage to acknowledge
your Ignorance, rather than to seek
for knowledge under false pretenoes.
Havo tho courage, in providing an
entertainment for your friends, not
TO exceed your means.
Have the courage TO insure the
property In youy possession, and
Nerehy pay ycur deb(s n full
A spoonful q bxowa saSaR added
70 6nnr paste ms il \ ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
4 Lesson for Bows

~fN ilth wis u bbl. iNt luDbJ NiuNl
boys. | often did idle and foolis!
things. Ono day for instance, as
was walking up tho street, | saw d
broken china tea cup in tho road
Picking il up, instead OF letting il
alone as ought to have dono. be
gan To- toss it into tho air This
lid several times, trying to throw il
higher with each new effort At last
thinking To toss it. as high ~ Tia,
curnicc Of tho houses. | threw it Will
great energy Alas for mo, Ms
arm struck my side, and the I'M
lucky piece Of china went crashing,
through the window of II dwclliuu
house. Thinking Of my fear only,
| ran homo as fast as my feet could car
~ mo. Nor did either pause oi
look back until turned n cprncr.
Shortly after this misfort,inc th,
son OF the man whose window | had
broken clmc home from play. See
ing the window broken. he stood out
side with his hands in his pockets
looking ut it. \ man passing slil.
Your father will think You brok,
that window, my littlc fellow, am
he Il c,uo you smartly f,r it.
no he won't said the boy calm.
ly, "for shall tGl him didn't do
"You may toll him 50, bat will he
believe you '' rcipinoi the man.
40 be- sure he will lie always ho
li'vos what say"
That was nohly said, nnl il was as
he said That boy woroa diamond
called truth, ON his heart. AMI h.s
father knew he could trust him.
Where was W,li. / surtl.l
home, fooliug t'ntllpl d1rc muu
act in not going s;iNightt, IN, owuoJ
oi the house AMI rlnfctsiug my mis-,
fortune For several days | carried
my secret with mo. was in tor
mcnts lest somebody had seen mo
and should. after ull, toll my father
" last my secret was dragged ont
\ person who know mo had seen IN,
break the window aul told the own
cr Of the house That gentleman
know my father anl, tho first time
hc saw him, told him what had
done. My mthor paid for setting u
now square Of glass, AMI on his re-.
turn homc called me t. his side. lis
face woro a stern expression.
trcmhlol and blushal like culprit,
for ! knew he had found me out
Looking right in my eye, he said,
"Pc,cr, did you break Mr. CB win
dow fcw day, ago 3
"lcs,' | replied, holding down my
head
"What dil you 10 that for ," ask.
od my father, with less stcrun,ss in
his manner
Tho worst Of my load was now gone.
That secret milestone which hal been
crushing mo was now rollcl on, and
/ tollmy father nll about the unuir.
"Potcr nay boy, said hc, after
hearing ny story, Il am glad You
dill not d.uy yoVr guilt | regret
You oil not play tho mm when your
misfortune happened, hy going to
Nh {. at uuco. But | honor you for
frankly ani truthiu..y answering my
question. Ihlve pad lor the win
dow. Go. 10 moro careful about
tossing old china in tho street nui,
ubOy. al. If Won ,lOvll ever lr ug-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
q a. TT
SOWING AND REAPiNG.
ny Mss A. \. rHuCrOR.

Sow with generous heart
Pause not for toll ur pain. a.
Weary not though the heat Of summer.
Weary not through the cold spring
rain,
But wait till the autumn comes.
For the shcavcs of golden grain.
Scatter the seed. aud fear not
\ table will be spread,
what mnitcrs if you A." too weary
To cat your hard earn 4 bread!
Sow while the earth IS broken.
For the hungry must bc fed.
Sow-whilc the seeds are lying
In the warm cnr'h's bosom dcop,
As your warn, tears fali upon it
Thcy'wiil stir in their pllct sleep.
And The green blades rise the quicker.
fcrchancc, for the tears you weep
Thcn row, for the hours .nr, GS,ing,
AuI the seed must fall to.duY.
Aud care not what hands shall reap 1t,
Or, ifyou shall have passed away
Before the waving cUruhulis
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow-anl look onward. upward.
Where the starry light appears
Where. In spite of the coward's douhtinD
Or your own hcnrt's trembling fears,
lon shall reap in joy the harvest
lnu have sowu tu-ln1 in tears.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
A W. POTTER,

7 2. CRONMULER.
e. ATTORNEY At LAW.
Middlcburg, Pa,
Offers his professional services to the pub
lie. Collections and all other profc ssiona
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. Jan 3, 'G7if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

"Your Honor said q prisoner to a
Paris Judge, my lawyer is not hore,
and | request n delay of tho case for
oight days" "But" said tho judge,
"you were caught in tho act of the
theft, what can any lawyer say for
you2" "rhat is just what would
like to hoar," said the prisoner, and
The court laughed, butsentenced him
to year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

Three largo whales appeared in
the bay of Marblehead, Massachusetts
a few days ago. ono Of them was
estimated TO be seventy-dye feet
long.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24


this month will stand high in the os.
tccm Of his couutrymcn.
Kissing your sweetheart is liko
cHtiny soap With fork--it takes u
long timo to get enough.
\ policeman in New York hns
robbed II prisoner cf $1,000 but we
don't know that that's noNs.
In II Dublin newspaper appeared
thc following: ~ number Of deaths
are mayoidably postponed
"B1b, how IS yuur sweetheart got
ting along g. pretty well, | guess,
she says needn't call Any more"
\ Goorgia girl is going 20 lecture
ON "bisscs,' in Washington. She will
borrow a man to- illustrate on.
4 Cincinnati physician was absurd
enough to tahosomc Of his own mcdi.
elmo. The coroncr's fee wils 80.
Young mon are so scarce in Men,
plis that ono iscousilrrcl enough to
take cuc Of fourteen girlsat picnic.
"rhcrc, John that's twice youvo
I'"' ,r '''.I'' ,'",' '.' ''',' t'',
,;,.'.i 'iO,,,, ,, ,'.;, =. '' '' e'0'''' ''''''
'"a'l '' '''' ','.' .
The second best thing with which
to cncirclc a lniy'a whist now-a DAYS
il II belt with silver hur';lc--thc first
best, coat slcnyc with an arm in it,
W non u '.''''i' man '.N' I li% ON
i'' ''r" 'h. 60 10 ''r'P WITHOUT
dreaming oi n3 mo'H'r N law, II ~
'"i''''.'' ''il'l'hl GROUND iof III
''''''
Ndi'2ln' temperance n'7o'h-
t''h Iin''' i'g "'''r'I'. oI ltf mcm,
"'r' '9 ".n'' n''r ana 'i''E except
"H''l H''t'AB " Ter 'rtIo oil aus
'I'''',n'N'' ana '''h WHISKY Will DO
'''"'.'
, LOOK ere now SH''-ha' ye'''I
C'HY county, missouri woman 10 inc
"'d.'' E'rl' d9h n."d over th't wen
- lur iou Il InlI III There some Oh
th'He Gays ana thch We II h"'o "
',,H "'',''
=, i'h ,n'y '',t an ih'ia'3 woman
S'''' h'' ''''7'','"t i''''' '',i' ''oci up
~ i'' 'r' HH' !'''l'''.'ilt'y i'l'''"
.o. i. ,' ,I," I,'' u'a ,,'' ,,nrr w. I,'u .a,,,a
;,,e. n,,,. ,,''" '''' wv 70 '''''''''' '''
I",, ',", -.
wen 'o','lhy' now are you Sctt'h@
on nov 60 y9A Ah' your ne" nus
Ter ! ",n''Hi'HN' ""''il"' nG'
Il N'r! 'N'ch'nt man you can = "'
700 % nln'h " ior num- AL sure MISS
con . n','''' to'
An 'fi'l'n'3h rii'hH ona stfcet rr'
WIN hen'y h,'li'ie ON ms Si,ou''or'
Wt' WA n'E'' why no ''' hoV s1' II GOWN,
DO '"o'r', Sa'' raw 'h' h"F5oS ,T'
nave enough already 10 ara" ana IA
carry me haN"'e'
One reason why Wisconsin hiroi
girls get tou collars per week. II be-
cause they have 30 go down stairs ot
''i'htSht /" lh''''2.,'o strange nous
os' ""''' Il'o man '' 1"' "u"'o ''"oS
ui "PoS''I'h "Hoot 'Ao p'|
When Tcm'7scc husband Will
horse whip hls wife for washing po-
tatoos IN hs Sunday plug hat, 1t IL
tlmc to inquire whether TINS gonora-
tion Of mou isn t G',tuS to be to"
ro"iouli'I hiS''-Iyacl iot the ago
OF the country
~ t.,l tl..,r l,si...i ., f.l.... ~ ... ,lt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
Advci.ti.iny Rates.

One column one year, 5000
Onc.half. column, one year, 5000
Onc-lourth column, one year, 1870
One square 90 lincs) insertion 40
Every additional insertion, 80
Professionalism Business card. cf
not moro than liuys. per year, 800
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Motives, go
Editorial notices per linn, -
All advertisements for a shorter pcs
riod than ono year are payable ut tho
time they are ordered and it not paid
the person ordering them will bv held
responsible for the money,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24
TEli1 t,o~r.

Published cyr,r Thursday Evening hv
JEEEMIAH GROUSE, Prop'r.
Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Paw
able within six months. or S2JOifnrt
paid within tie year. M paper dis.
continued uhlii all nrrcarages are
paid unless at the option of the pub
Usher.
Subscriptions outside of the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
fJ'Pcrsons lifting and using papers
addressed To Others become subscribers,
aud are liable for the price urthc paper.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

The REMOVAL Of the Swift Iron
Works from Newport KY, TO Charles
ton j. q fixed fact at last. We learn
that all the preliminaEies arc settled
aud that preparations are being
made for its early transfer. THIS
important step in the prosperity OF
Charleston is due largely to the bns''
ness tact and energy of Mr.. j. Bris
ben Walker, one Of the owners Of
West End extension, on whose
grounds the Works are to be located
If it be so that coal and iron ore OF q
suitable quality can be had in the
vicinity, and we are told that they
can, then this enterprise cannot fan
to prove successful both in returning
a handsome profit to its stock holder:
and IN exalting Charleston TO q man
uiacturing and Populous city.
We extend our heartiest cOngratu
latiOns.