davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-03-14

Mars, os1r planet only was in condition to
be inhabited by beings like the dwellers
upon the earth. Mercury and Venus must
be too hot, and Mars too cold. Of the other
planets, their condition was not probably
such as to permit of habitation by creatures
such as ourselves. s*+'
| Ashantee, the latest African country into
which the invading arms of England have
been successfully carried, has been known
to English traders for nearly seventy years,
/ they having occupied forts ON the coast
during that period. pa The country is said to
have a population of three millions, and is
enormously rich in gold mines and fertility
OF soil. Gold dust and ivory are the prin-
| cipal articles Of commerce. s -
/ --asa
Jonah's whale has been the cause of q
| very lively incident in the Academy of Sci
ences of Brussels, which has greatly exer-
cised the. political press Of Belgium. NJ.
| Won Bendeden, the eminent zoologist, had
| pointed out III the course of an address to
the academy that the tradition which de-
scribes the dolphin as bringing to the shore
human bodies with which it meets, is very.
ancient and widely spread, and that 1t bore
a resemblance to the fable of JONAH
The inadveltent intimation ON the part OF
the eminent zeologist that he doubted
whether human body swallowed by !.
whale would be in good condition three
days afterWard, has raised a theological
storm. Two professors of the Catholic
University Of Louyain demand iii violent
letter that the academy should formally
censure NJ. Yon Beneden, and the academy
haVing, with one dissent. refused to do so.
the two professors Of Lonyain have sent in
their esignations. s5 4
4 DEFINITIoS or An EDIToR.--We have
seen many definitions Of many names, words
and phrazes, but the following of an editor
given BY Josh Billings, is about the best we
NE ever yet encountered :
AN editor il male being wIloes dizziness
IL to navigate a nlIze paper. He writes ed
itorials, grinds out poetry, inserts eieths and
weddings, sorts ont mannskrips, keepa vast
basket, blows upthe sdesel, steals matter.
fites other peoples battles. sells his paper for
one dollar and 80 cents year, takes white
beans and apple sass for pay when he can
GIT II raizes q large family, works 10 hours
out ofevery q, knows no Sunday, gifts damn
ed by eyeryboddy and once IN 4 while whipt
bi ssllnbodiy, lives poor, dies middle-aged
and often broken hearted, leaves no money,
il rewarded for d life ov toll witla 4 short
but free obituary puff II the nuze papers.
Exchanges please cnpy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-03-14

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due.
special Notices are so per cent. more than roe,ror
a lyertisemeuts. e
Local advertising IS cents for the first insertion IN
cents per line for each succeeding insertinn iIna
counted II Nonpariel measure -'Ae'
job Work payable on deliverY
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
A SHABBY TRIcK.-On last Tues

A SHABBY TRICK.-On last Tues
day night Scranage was so full in hi;
hotel that he ran over; he had not
room for all. He applied to Dr.
Saunders who lives next door to him
and has d large house, TO accommo'
date some of his guests with beds
The Doctor to oblige him did so.
Scranage put some of the Circus
men in there to sleep. They com
planned that there were not clothes
emo Ugh on the bed and Mrs. Saun-
ders let them have a fine pair OF
blankets which cost over So, and
other covers. They started away
early in the morning, and took with
them the fine blankets, al army
blanket and another bed cover. This
is too bad and the men should be fol-
lowed and arrested. The show was
at Wheelersburg on Tuesday last,
so that it cannot be very far off vet.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

CNIL RIIIrs II PRO0roR-vuLLE. -
The village of Proc,orsville has lately
had an exemplifcat;on OF the beauty
Of the ciyilrights bill. \ new school
house was built, and when the school
was opened the colored folks said they
we're going 70 send their children
with the white children; the white
folks said they should not, but some
OF The white republicans backed up
the colored folks, and the consequence
is, the school is broken up. And
now the people are Disguised with
tie Civil Rights bill and the Repub-
IjcAu party.
Wacn Richard America, the color
ell man, who was peregrinating and
making speeches for John Hall, was
here. hc told the colored folks that
they used To be the bottom
rail. hut ,ley had got pretty near
the top, a,.I # they just made one
more el1or, and voted the radical tick
ct at this time they would be on
top They obeycd Richards com
mAnd>, tut they are not on top yet
We publish short letter from
BradrickSville. . to-day.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

HORTICULTURAL EXuuIrIoN.-ln
addition to all the other fine thing,
t at jenkins displays, he has opened
horticultural exhibition. for the
display and sale Of fue fruits, nuts
DE.
lie has Florida oranges from the
Orange Grove, Of Mrs Harriet
Boecher Stowe in Florida. Pears
from the orchards Of the famous
Duke Gw;nu in California, sent a
cross tie continent OF special traiu).
Peaches from the gardens attached to
the State University OF Tennessee,
Alm.nds from those 'amous trees
that bloom upon the sunny sides of
Mount Lebanon, Dates from the GASES
in the Alge-ine deserts, Lemons from
the ever blooming terraces of Sicily
and Apples from the classic hill, OF
Four Pole, t Tor > cents. Doors
open from : \. VI. 100 p. NJ Ad
mission Free. Ia front of the Post
Office.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
FROM SALT ROCK.
Correspondence Huntington Advertiser.


SALT Rock, w. VA, Oct 18th, 1874
The election passed off quietly except that
one demonstrative rooster uneeremoni-
ously Topped his wings and crowed for
Witcher.
The Free Schools in this vicinity are all
apparently in fiourishing condition.
Farmers are busily engaged taking care
Of their abundant crops and preparing the
ground for the reception of wheat.
The funeral of Jefferson B. Bowen, who
suicided on Beech Fork during the sum-
mer, will be preached next Sunday near
his late residence by Rev. +. Medley, a
large assembly Of people is expected to be
present.
Rev. Mr.. Young, who occupied the pull
pitin Louisa, Ky, last year, has been APP
pointed by Conference to take charge OF
this Circuit. Mr.. Young is young man
OF excellent abilities and will doubtless
accomplish great deal OF good.
The inconvenience of procuring bread
stuff has suggested the Importance OF hav-
ing first class Touring mill located in
our midst We know Of no better situa-
ton for those who are DESTROYS OF en-
barking in the enterprise than Salt Rock.
A party Of sang-diggers regardless OF the
law late enacted by the Legislature un-
tremendously emerged from Lincoln
County and created great devastations in
the vicinity OF Judges Creek, so says y.
/. I. Is there no law for apprehending
them
The stave business which is attracting
attention in other localities is becoming
no less attractive in this vicinity. Thous-
ands OF slaves are making their APP
pearance upon the banks Of the Guyan-
dotte, ready for chipping with the early
rise in the river.
That facetious young rooster Y. /. i.
has wisely needed our suggestion and
will soon "iaunch his little barque" on the
sea of matrimony; it will furnish All in
viting theme for graphic pen like your
humble correspondents to write up the e'
cet9as.
Whatever may be tie result of the cleo
ton it has decidedly been the least dem
0nstrative of any we have had for years
hardly half the voters in this precinct
manifested enough interest to go to tie
polls.
Timberirg which has always excited
a lively interest in this end Of the county
seems to be sadly on the decline, the peo-
pie are beginning to realize the fact that
the country is becoming impoverished by
removing tie valuable timber and selling
at such a great sacrifice.
The monotony of our community Wa:
disturbed on last week by one of those PC
culiar plea1antnesses which is calculated
to awaken lively exctement-a wed
ding
Mr. Charles McClerrie and Miss Emma
McKendrie were the happy couple. The
attendants were Mr.. Belize and Miss
Howell, Mr.. Herndon aud Miss Mcken.
drie, Mr.. Handcy anal Miss Belize, Mr.
Herndon and Miss Cox.
The impressive ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Il. l.. Perry. After the hap
py couple were united the guests were in
vited to partake oil a sumptuous repast
Then the announcement VS. made nc
sleep ill morn, &C. and all who were 50
disposed had an opportunity of tripping
the light fantastic toe" May tie path
way OF the happy couple be intersrersed
with much happiness.
T. Y. Y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
Ague Conqueror-No Gulnino, Arsenic
or POisOns.

Thi. Is strong language, as Physicians
and Chemists have for years tried n com
pound preparation that would entirely
cure Fever and Ague without the use OF
s,rorg medicines, such as Quinine, Arse
mic, and other pOisons injurious TO the sys-
TEN. There is no case OF Fever and Ague
Intermittent OF Bilious Fevers, Conges-
tive Ghills, Night Sweats, Liver Com
plants, &c. that this remedy will not cure
at once, aud permanently. II purifies tile
Blood, Liver, Spleen, and all secretory
organs so effeetually that the chills will
not return during the season, even when
persons have had them for wears. Try il
Sid hy Smith, DAVE * Go.
Auy ely.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

MoRGANTowN FAIR.-The Nor.
gantown Post of last week, contains
an account of the Agricultural Fair
held at that place. 1t must have
been almost as good as the State Fair
at Charleston. There were 269
Premiums awarded amounting to
S1447.
The Morgantown folks know how
to set up things right, and they sci.
dom tail in what they undertake If
they will pay our expenses we will
come 10 their next fair. We are
very certain that the fair who attend
ed the Fair, and the fair weather
made the affair attractive, and the
fare being 50 high is the only thing
that prevented our attendance,
Amt that pretty fair?
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
FROM OEIO.
Correspondence Huntington Advertiser.

BRApRICKsvILLE, O.. Oct. Eth lS14.-
\ few words from this village will proba-
bly, be ii interest to your readers. The
election Of last Tuesday resulted favnra-
BIZ t. the Democrats at last the grand
old party was victorious, the hot headed
Republicans in this place are putting ard
blowing at great rate, and appear TO be
in desperate trouble
After the news came that the state had
gone Democratic by 10000 majority it
was great sport to stand ON the bluff
above town and watch their performances.
They were formed in squads and were
marching from one store 10 another i'm sad
despair, fairly Sncrting. they were 80 mad
All Their chat was. We are gone bv the
|, ard the country is ruined the widows
and wounded soldiers will lose their
pensions, and all such I'D stuff that
sensible pepp'e woHld not think Of. The
people ii this District are fortunate in Sc
curing 50 good 4 representative as Col.
Vance vii! be sure to make lie Is known
as \ Just man, of good intellect, 4 good
ne. ghblr and very popular where he is
best known. Ii all the Democrats elect
ed are like him, they will have long
lease Of power in this State.
The people are sick of these old clap
trap loyalty mongers whose whole stock
in trade is that the Democrats atc not
loval L. the government. Our glorious
old Governor i proofthat assertion is false,
and it : 50 branded by the masses Of the
people II Ohio.
Now let Us have no third term nonsense,
but Presidential ticket for 1876 with
William Aliens name al the head Of it,
and Ne Will see the country redec. cd and
the Government once more in tAe Lands of
honest men.
D..N-<
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
N u RISER Y

The undersigned beg leave TO inform
their patrons and the public in general
that they offer al the Hopewell Nursery
Quaker Bottom, Laurence CO., Ohio, fal'
of 1873 and spring of 1874, the following
fruit irees-Evergreen &c.
g9999 Apples trees,
9999 Peach trees.
99y9 Pear trees, standard snd dwarf,
1929 Cherry trees in variety,
9999 Evergreens in varietie-,
1929 Grapes several varieties,
9999 Currants, gooseberry, rsspber-
ry sc.
All ofwhi6h we'll be sold low for ca l.
i'lres we.
3sn. c. TuELZl & SON
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

FALL CANPAIGN.-All ready; forward
march, right TO 1900, Main street, Rich
mond, Va. where vou will find very
large assortment Of English and French
goods, diagonal and worsted coatings. and
fancy cass.meres and ve>tngs, suitable for
fall ard whit weaD and +. i. SPENCE d
Son have expert cutters and workmen
ready t, mae up your clothing to order
in the latest and most fashionable style,
and al prces a. lrw ~ the lowest. Call
on them and leave v'ur orders irr your
fall and r'.'cr clothing. o-lj-u.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

WEATHER Il is IN old saying
that ali signs fill il dry weather.
1t seems very true now. There have
been all kinds of sign halos around
the moon, three white frosts, ducks
tIyipc low, aurora borcaIis, foe on The
mourtair sides. red sunsets, cloudy
nights, fo.gy morains, and every
,,ucr ign that anybody ever heard
ot. and yet the r;in does hot come ;
even 'old Probabilitic," has. been
fooled; he said, cot. l5th-for the
Ohio valley warm southcrly winds,
falling barometer and rain But
the barometer dill not fall, nor the
rain either. There was rain predict
c for Western Pennsylvania, and il
that was right, We may get little
rise from there.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

ECLIPSE OF THE Moon. To night
At 10 minutes past IL o'clock the
Moon enters the shadow of the
Earth and it becomes totally eclipsed,
the eclipse ending at forty-eight min
utes past four. IL has been several
years since there was total eclipse
of the moon visible in this latitude.
An eclipse is always, to most persons,
an interesting sight, and will repay
the loss Of sleep necessary to get
to see it. 1t Is said that one of
the accusations made by Napoleon
against his Austrian wife, was that
she sat up all night once, and played
blind man's buff with her maids OF
honor ami gentlemen in waiting, to
get - sec the sun rise. OF course,
she could not think OF getting up il
time in the morning.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

FCNNY.-To see what long faces
the Republican papers OF Ohio have,
Is really laushable, and they are 81
mute t.o. They seem as ii they al.
most forget that there was an cleo
ZION last week, but al, OF sudden
the matter strikes them, ani they
pas a short paragraph in, saying that
they have not received full returns
We; but they hear that the pcmo
ctat> have gained Two or three mem
bsrs ofCongrc~S in the state. And
has el' hey have 90 >ay about u.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

IN ANTICIPATION Of large increase in
business the old house of f. b. SPENCE *
Son, merchant tailors, 1900 Main street,
Richmond, Va, have enlarged their es-
adjustment, aud, in addition to their
stock for merchant tailoring, have provl-
ded large and wei selected stock Of
ready-nade clothing, consisting Of all the
new stves Of dress and business suits, en-
bracing the Prince Albert and cutaway
frocks, and double-breasted sacks, aud
pants aud vcsts in great variety. In over.
G. ats they have all the 1ate makes Of
sacks, G.engarys, talmas, and capeS-all
at prices to suit the times. Remembe
to call on + b. SPENCE & Sos, 1900 Main
street, for your winter clothing. lO-l5-it.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

Eayov.IioN. Y NLw DEAR
rvaE Jenkins la taken the whcle
9TH, store iI frlntof'he Post Office;
Lal # redjtcl, uaiutel, whitcwa~hcd,
4. ~ stock pu; in, uew cases, 4 ncw
clerk, and new goods. and lac wants
new customers, ga addition @ lac old
ones, for be- has nearly everything
10 tlc cool or pretty liue for the
Aoy, ami girls, the readable line foi
ladies and gentleman, the newspaper
.iuc for the politicians. AMI ;he mn
seal liu, tor the mu>'cU folks. -
give jenkins 81 call.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
CHrsrNurs.-Asw we passed Chase

CHEsrNuTs.-As we passed Chase
X Burlick's new Grocery Store the
other day we saw about so bushels
of Chestnuts. They were barreling
them up for the Cincinnati market.
There seems to be an abundace OF
every kind OF nuts this fall, Hickory
nut, Butter-nut, Walnut, Hazle-nut,
Shelbark, Chestnut, Chinquapin, and
beech-nut. If the old Indian proph-
esy is true, look cut for hard Win
ter,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR GESTLEMEN's FUR-
NIsHING Goops is at 1900 Main Street,
Richmond. Va. where f. Il. SPENCE X
Son have all tie latest novelties in neck.
wear, collars, suspenders, handkerchiefs,
cuffs, sleeve buttons, underwear, and the
celebrated Pembroke shirts. la under
wear they have the medicatcd shirts and
drawers. and, a'sn. heavy merino under
shirts at one d,llar each. For d large
ST OK, great variety, and low prices in fur
nishing goods call on E. h. SPENCE IL son,
merchant tailors and clotEiers, 1900 Vain
street, Richmond, Va. 10-l5-tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

"
nav b. '''''''''' " . '.''' from
a ' +. -..' received '..'' ID ne"
l,''.'.a projected 70 'a' 'r'"
'"'..- .'' " N'' % II''''''.oars'
'''oN'. q" '.''.'' va p'~>.'5
l''''-" 'a" ''ona-~ 'f hT1"ha'
''' " .'--.' ''.i Z %
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
THE EIEvAroR-The Elevator


true TO its name is still ascending
skyward. They are now building
the superstructure, above the first
roof, in which the machinery i, loca-
ted. The Engines are on the ground
and are being put up as fast as posi-
bic. There has been some delay
caused by the lumber not arriving in
the specified time, but except for
that the building will be done in the
time specified in the contract.
The river has remained so low that
so far, the elevator has not been
needed much this fall, but we live in
hope that there will soon be water
enough to float the barges.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

PoucE ITEMS. On Friday last,
an old man named Byram was drunk
and diSorderly on the streets. and the
Marshall arrested him. AS he was
taking him to the lookup, he resist
ed violently and struck the officer
once or twice. Marshall Mitchell,
however, kept his temper and would
not strike the old man. He did put
the twitch on his wrist though, aud
then trotted him Oft in a hurry. he
spent some time in the locs-up.
jim. Timbers, alias Woodruff hit
Mary Baker in the mouth on Friday
last and Knocked one of her teeth out;
Mary was Jim's wife except that they
had not oeen married; another fellow
came along who thought he had a:
much right to call Mary his wife as
Jim had and Mary locked Jim out;
Jim knocked the door down and then
knocked Mary down. Jim was az.
rested and fined s. 80 by the Mayor;
the money was not forthcoming and
Jim languiShes IN the lock up.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

Bzy@THE LAST REDUCTION OF
TIE ; iASON.--NO further changes in prices
vii be made, so delay not, but make your pur-
ch4Ses at once.
japanese Popns AT l2tt, u, 10, 80, :, and 3cc.
oil about half their value:
Black Ground COlprcd Striped Grenadines al lOC
per vi. worth poe:
81, K Ground Grenadines with cOlnred slk
stripes at l2Fic per yard, would be cheap al 2''
S,dc-fiand Grass Cloth :'uitingS at scc. per yard
wO NJ SIC:
striped chinese Grass Cloth at i5c WORTH 2oc.
per ya.d:
Lfnos at ll.,c. per ward worth Poe;
81 pcd Sis at So, Poe. and 81 per yard--ali har-
gains:
BLACK sIiks rom 81 to $i.so per yard:
Linen Baiiste for Dresses al 25c. worth $50. per
pard:
Black Grenadines from poe. 10 $i.25 per yard;
The hest Print, Il rercaes az 20'. per yard;
- IoiOrrd Lawns ut l2h cents per yard;
IN. lit">t-style ie-Bind Lawns ana Cancors
PHI iw-Gasc Cotton, ~ inches wide, ut l3c. pes
ward;
Pillow ase Cotton, 46 inches wide. at i,S,
worth poe:
Full width Unheachcd Sheeting at 2sc per yard,
worth DC:
Fun Width Bleached sheeting at a3c. per yard
Full-width Beached Liren sheeting at &c. p.
ward, worth 81
Pillow Case Iinen 4. yards wide, at co.. worth
sc per yard:
English Cncyiot shlrting at 2Oc. per yard, worth
Domestic Giughams at Toe, l24c, 15c. and 1880
per yard:
Bed Tick from TO-. to Csc. per yard;
Linen Drilling aud Duck from lose TO soc PEI
yurd.
Lidics' Ready Made Suits from 80 to s95
Re ,dy-made Ghcmises. Night GOWN, Dressing
Sicques. Corset Covers and Aprons, at aston
isungy low prices,
Tnf,nt.s Embroidered Robes from g 10 so:
HackabacS Towels ff0m Si.J0 10 ;l2 per uUzen;
Towolling from lOc t. Soc per ysld;
Table Cloths and Table D4mask IN all qualities
al prices 20 suit all:
pan rCuvers IN great yarieiy-ai at popular pri-
Linen poyes at 4oc, Coo. 75c, 81. 81 ?5 and 81 ~;
Autograph Pans at Toe worth &c;
Lace Shdwls Lace sacques, aud Shetland shaS SIS
IN great variety:
uil assortment Of Mourning Goods,
Mating In All widths aud qualities:
Oii-rI)ths Rugs. Mats. aud window Shades;
Violet Lavender, and Cologne " ater aisO Hand-
krrchief Extracts and Soaps IN great variety
Sewing Machine Needles AZ 10 AMI so y q paper
Of ten nre'iles:
The best sewing Machine oil at lsc per bottl';
Clarks and Goats Spool Cotton al 'Oc per dOzvh-
or G. ugr spool:
S,wina-Nacfine ASSIGNMENTS 81 per hex:
TDuftS iwp10Ved kuiflerS, 81. regular prices g
t,o0Irirs TUck-nakeTs, : regular price ~ 69;
Cotton Yarns, AT Nos. f,oIn % l2, d: q 40 per
puniir n i've pounds:
Uihlcachcd knttlng-C Ot;0n. three, four and five
strPnds. ~ A. per pound;
Ph,ue Trimmings at IS and SOC. apiece worth
double that amount:
Jet Breast-pins, Ear Rings. Bracelets. Necklics.
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, aud thousands Of
other articles. all 10 be sold at extremely low
prices for cash only.
Particular attention pail 10 orders. Goods sent
by express G. o. H., or upon receipt oi pOst-Oi-
tce oder OF r, gisiered leiie'.
LEVY BROTHERS.
I017 and 1919 Man st,
Aug C. Richmond. Va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
MAR RED.

WARE-DUGAS-On the 18th inst, at the
brides residence, at Dugan's Landing, G.eenup
county, KY. by the Rev. -. Nelson Jones. Hon
Elias Ware, Of Baltimore, 90 MIS-. Levenla Dugan
daughter OF the late Rev. Moses Mac&oy, OF the
former place.
Mrs. Dugan is the widow Of Thos.
DYgan, OF Portsmouth who died
about a year ago.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

TEXAS GtFr CONCERT ASSOCIATION.
This 49, cation nj DeniSon, Texas,
i, now fairly established and orders
are pouring in daily from all parts
OF the United tates, AMI with the
many large gifts there Is no doubt
but that every ticket will be sold
within the specified time advertised,
and with the low price Of one dollar
ticket. every one should try his
btcL
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

Norcr-The 6rm of Gilbert Il
Co having been dissolved, it becomes
necessary to close up all outstanding
accounts. We sill make out all bills
As soon as possible, AM hope parties
10 whom they are sent Will remit n
once. Respectfully,
". : DowNER 4 Co.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

". :. Downer X Go. have somn
very fac properties both City and
Country, Coal Timber and Farmieg
Lands. Some City properties very
cheap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

IxsraASCE COMPANIES We learn
that there are TWO or three new In
,uraucc Companies in Huntington.
ASS as they are fully organized
andprcparej toy business, the fact viii
d,uble., De made known Through
our columns.