davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28
The Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has gone into voluntary bankruptcy. This
course has been decided upon in view Of the
failure Of the Company TO secure material
aid from the general government. The
president Of the road, Mr.. George w. Cass,
has been appointed its receiver in insolvency,
and the property will probably go into the
hands Of the bondholders as soon as the ne
cessary process can be gone through. The
managers were able 10 make favorable
showing when looking for government aid,
aud with some six hundred miles Of road
built, and in running order, and an enor-
nous land grant almost sure TO increase in
value rs the road is extended, it is quite
probable that new corporation will be able
to go on aud complete the road, mortgaging
one section 10 complete the next Much
will depend upon the condition of business
aud the credit of the new management The
determination to seek 10 further aid from
the government, looks plucky, and will give
tn new corporation a certain degree Of sym.
patty. It is hoped that the boudhoders will
save a good share of their investments if the
road can be completed. The appointment
of a receiver was hurried up by the fear that
hostile parties, probably in the interest of
the Union Pacific, were working for the ap-
poiutmeut Of a receiver Of their own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28
Rich Poor Men.


When Judge Chase was charged with hav-
ing amassed while in office, great wealth, he
replied in a letter 10 friend, 81 should be
glad II I could say that | was worth one
hundred thousand dollars" This was after
handling millions upon millions Of public
money. And now General Spinner retires
from the post Of United States Treasurer,
which he has held so long, declining testi-
monial, with this modest statement al
have but three children to provide for.
Having always believed that $4,000 left to
a child is as well as, if not better than, a
much larger sum, have therefore never de
sired to be rich or TO leave to each of my
heirs more than that amount Of money"
The history of the United States Treasury
is full Of just such samples. Hamilton, who
restored public credit, was sometimes pinchod
to raise $50. Albert Gallatin left office with
a stainless name. And so we have had
succession Of secretaries of the treasury who
have served the country with the rarest dis
iuterestedness. Contrast this with Colbert,
Louis NlV's great minister, who retired
with fortune Of ten million francs. We
are not nation Of rogues, though appear
ances are sometimes much against us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

On March 3lst, at the close of the days
business, there was the amount of sl.70 in
the treasury Of the state Of Pennsylvania,
and not cent more. Gan present or ac-
counted for" except Interpretations by
the democratic legislature,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

A NEW DFvicE.-1o prevent the numcr-
Gus accidents to which railroad trains are
liable from one car jumping the track it is
proposed to apply to cars kind Of shoe con-
sisting of q clamp-like arrangement which
is affixed between the wheels of each truck
This runs about two inches above the rail,
and il anything happens to throw the
wheels from the track, the clamp at once
grasps the rails, holds the car on the track,
and brings the train to a speedy halt. Such
a shoe will, it is claimed, prove great saw
ing Of railroad rolling stock, aud will add
one-third to the strength of the truck, it be-
ing constructed Of iron, and weighing about
five hundred pounds. II is found, by expert
ments made with cars provided with this
device, that the arrangement insures perfect
security against the class Of accidents it is
designed to meet and it is also estimated
that, on account of the additional strength
which such an attachment must necessarily
supply, a car will last twice as long, on an
average with as without it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

DANIEL wEBsrERs large and valuable misce-
laneous library Is TO be sold at auction in Bos-
ton. II has remained hitherto In the room OF his
country house In Marshfeld, which he built for
its recepton-a Gothic room, with many alcoyes,
and with window over the fireplace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

The main points Of the opinion are that the de-
priVation Of the right 10 hold Office is a punish
ment and can be inflicted only by a court on the
verdict Of n jury. While the court recognizes
certain powers of inquiry in the board, it denies
to that body the right 10 adjudge one disqualified
original investigation, and of which evidence Is not
presented in the shape Of record of conviction by
constituted court of criminal jurisdiction That
the duelling clause, except 10 solf-mpOsed dis
qualification By refusing to take the oath and in
general no law, constitutional or statutory, Is
seli-executing. That the legislature could not, il
ii had so attempted confer upon the board the
powers attempted to be exercised by 1t, because
those powers are strictly judicial aud the board
Is composed of executive officers. And as a final
determination Of the incumbent's rights the cout
say that he cannot be indicted for usurpation Of
office until after he has been indicted, tried and
convicted under the penal laws for the Offense Of
duelling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

LAW AGAINST DUELLiNG.-It will be re-
membercd that Thos C.. Jones was last fall
elected clerk of the court of appeals in
Franklin county, Kentucky, and that it was
claimed that he could not hold said office he
cause he had accepted challenge 10 fight a
auoL The Governor and other officials re-
fused to recognize the election of Jones, but
lac disregarded all and continued to hold the
office. The case was taken into the courts
on an indictment against Jones for usurpa-
ton Of Office. Judge McManama, presiding
in the criminal court, held that the decision
of the contesting board was not the iudg-
ment of court Of competent jurisdiction
within the meaning Of the statute on which
the indictment was framed On this an ap-
peal went to the court Of appeals, where the
case was recently deliberately argued by able
counsel, and on Wednesday last, the court
rendered the opinion which the Louisville
C0mier-J0MHai thus summarizes;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-28

In memory u william French. son to Mr.. Nathaniel
trench. Who Was shot Westminster March We 18Th l71h
the hands OF Cruel Ministerial tools Of George We grl Ia
he Courthouse at n ucock night In the 2nl year of his Age
=" Here William French his Body lies
For Murder his Blood for Vengeance cres,
King Heurgc the thn his tory crew
tlay with a hawl his head shot threw,
For Liberty and his Cnuntry's Gud
he Lost his Life his dearest blood"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

We are sorry to part with them as
they were both good honest, upright
citizens.
The farm on the Guyandotte river,
known as the David McComas farm,
was sold on last Monday by w. I
Thompson, for $1,000 to Godfry
Settles. 1t was good bargain.
The house and lot belonging to the
estate of John Lloyd in this place
was sold by Judge Smith, Com, for
$3.50, to w. T. Thompson.
r. D. Bright has renovated his
popular Drug Store and replenished
his stock of Drugs; he also keeps a
fine stock of Coffee, Sugar, Best -four,
&c sc.
Mess. Clark & Funk of Guyandt'e
are the contractors for the brick-work
of the new vaults for the Clerk s Of
flee at 1854; Halls Safe Co. of Gin.
do the Iron and Door work for $500.
work commences right away.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
BAaSoOa SVILLE lTlMS

County tourt With Justices tiag
ans. Hau,llcy and Berksfeld on 'hc
bench. has gently glided ii.to the SEC
Dad week IF hI,ineSS.
The parties arrested for stealing
..ethiue 81. on Ten Mile Crcek, w"r'
ac3untrd. The trial of +. VI. Pey-
ton hss not beer ON owing To the 40
>eac- of Judge Ferguson; it Will prob
ably be called one day this week.
The Bank robber Webb, Was bro'j
o,,t. and Thursday to- hay at inr 4
hearing, ~ hen it Is Thought ne VII. he
trie Is the ca lers If the ADvEl .
rIsER would like To have a deSc:ip-
4 n of this celeblated individual, !
viii give it. He is Il s,o It, active
YOUNG man about 26 years Of age,
v sir6. III lbs, is ) it 10in. in hnignt,
with c,mppct. close cut features, dark
gray eyes. pug nose, and wears ght
brown n,ustache; his @ten Is elastic,
qpl he generally has good cture'i
y Ak about hun; he says his nime Is
ruo>. J. Webb. that he WIS noin aA'i
r., seL in Pike Co nv. Ill Al d served
year, in the rebel army / under
:, nd he viii Atte.mpt 20 prove sn
.tjihi.
Court will probably last t"o w1eS'
jo,ge~,
\. Il. Chapman, formerly on thi'
county, but lately Of Natchsz Miss,
has taken up his re,idtnce here.
( Gen. !. II. Dayal and family spent
several days visiting relatives here.
: Rev. J. ID. McC.iutoct: preached
I two excellent serrsous here IN la
SUNDAY.
( our city fathers have levied L to
la. fitv ceats head on dogs.
c. VI. Moore is building him hn'
residence on his farm about mill
above town. Suppose be will adyer
ire f,r partner to occupy the prem
i>e~ Jointly with him.
=. R;e.oh and brother hGy" s"i'
oUt and ars going "a move - Oregon
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
MARSHALL COLLEGE.
State Normal School.
Huntuo,on " Va. Sent !. 1875.

Huntington, ". Va. Sept. ], 1875.
The State Normal School (Marsha!l
College, will open for the fall term Mon
day, Sept Is, 1875, under the direction Of
Prof. a. u. Chesterman, A. NJ, az Princi-
pa, and Prof. b. II. Tnackston, A. NJ, as
First Assi.tani. Additional ass rtants
Will be added and announced as requi-
red.
The Course of Study will be similar to
that heretofore pursued, but higher
standard arrived at.
Normal student. will be received, but
If the State Legislature makes no appro-
pr ation flr the year, they will be requl-
red u pay tuition fees. Charges for tut
ton, board &c, will be the same as last
year.
A large and prompt attendance is e1-
pected, and prosperous and satisfactory
school il ante pated.
Catalogues and information can be OBJ
tanned by applying to Professors Chester
man and Thacaston. or the undersigned.
JOHN ii. OLEY,
Sep. 3tf. Sec,y Of Ex. Com.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
sPGlsAX NOTICES.

Is Your Lie Worth 10 cents
Sickness prevails everywhere, and
everybody complains of some disease
during their life. When sick, the
object is to get well; now we say
piainly that no person IN this World
That is. suffering with Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint and lis effects, such
a, Indigestion, CoStiyeness, Sex
headache. >our ~tomrch, heartburn,
?a!2itatiou Of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits. BiloumesS, &c, can take
GRrrx'S AuGrsr FLOWER without
sc.,inr relief and cure. lfyou donb;
Ibi>. ~ to SMITH, DAVIS & Co., aud
get Sample Boltle for ~ cents and
trr il. Regular size - cents. I""
doses will relieve You.
oct. DIST. 1873. ".
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

YEARLY MEETING. Nearly Z Car
load OF Friends, commonly called
"Quakers' came up by the Boston,,
on Tuesday evening last. on their
way from Indiana 10 attend the year
~ meeting of their church at Greens
boro, y. c. They weht TO Rich
mond by 'he 9.I5 \. NJ. train yes
terdav, and from there by the Dan
Vile and Piedmont Road, direct to
Greensboro, where they arrive at
about { o'clocG today MANY OF
these people originally eniiErst@'l
from North Carliua, aud still sr,eai
them o'd home meetings, travelling
over 1000 miles goiug AMI returning,
tor the purpose.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
PROSPECTS.

While the company will Be enabled
from the beginning to sell at an increase
4 severa! lundred per cent. and st the
same time Offer lots AT very low prices.
the prubaoiiitv j. that in a lew years the
roma ming lot, will he largely increased
in value and realize many tines tie pres
emf prices. 4 safer aud better investment
hss never been offered - the s'5blie-shere
ran he no question Il loss. there can ne
only A steady increase in value from year
10 wear. Cnar.e>toa ~ tie natura manu-
featuring center a the ka awha Valley
ia c'cap coal, iron ole, iiIe cay, ine-
stone. lumber, salt. &c. immedatelv sur
rounding tie ETY., gad good traIspoita-
ton ea,t and west. IN 4 word ss great
manufacturing advantages a. are p sses'ed
hva.y ely in AMERICA, ii can be but
short time until our present mannia"io'
res are double aad treb'ed, ard every
lot # al crta,e greatly increased in va
ne. The present owners only sell becarsS
ub.' -ed t. dispose Il a" interest.
Tie title = perfect; all liens now OF
any portion of tie iard will he either can.
celeb OF secured in satisfactory man
ner.
The shares are el00 each, less the amount
II dividend from sale, already made.
J. r. WALKER. Trustee.
FIR furth.r mi rn'aticn AID map, anf
ram7 hlel, Apply T., tie trustee OF %
DAVID l.. RUFFNER,
Gtar.eStnn. Wesi Va.
CHARLES {. LEWIS.
President kaEsw.. ia Valley Fank.
! JOHN {. CLAY POOL.
/ Cashier FIRST Ntli"ua, Bank,
Cla-'.st.r, Z ~ .ss'h. g., V "
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

RrsnoP JoHNs.-Rev. John Juhns,
ID. D.. Bishop of Virginia, visited this
parish last Thurday evening. accom-
panied BY Rev. Mr.. Lacy of Point
Pleasant, and held services at Trini-
ty Hall. Mr.. Lacy read the service
and the Bishop preached a plain
practical sermon, which was listened
to with great attention BY the large
congregation present.
The Reverend prelate although so
years of age enjoys good health; his
voice is strong. and he bids fair to
hive many years, receiving the love
and confidence with which he has
been so long regarded by the people
of his diocese.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

Tur SNAIL Pux.-This dreaded
disease. Is cAu>irg great deal OF
excitement at Portsmouth and other
III ice> along the river and We cannot
tell at VIVA, time il Nil make lis ap-
pearlacc here. I'm ounce Of pre-
re ,tiou IL worth pound of cure.
and We hope the Board OF HeiIth
will adopt SOME regulations re iuir
ing that MI tn children who go :,
,hr Public Schnnls shall be vacc;i,a
tel. In some VI the states, no child
= allowed tn attend the schools III
.e>~ v;.crinntel. Ani an examine.
i!un should 30 ma ic - zee that the
citizens generally, and esprriali th-
colufed people nave complied Win
this very necessary duty.
\ Vaccine Phvsigim should be ap
,,oiatct for ,hc City, who's. duty II
,auull b "a yi-it every house in tic
,!ac, n City Officer. AMI seer
IAN If m" ium,tes are vIccin tel,
and ifuot {, pcri1rm the operation
at the EXPENSE parties 'fthry are
able 20 pey;at th"eNpe;lse Of thr Git!
{ .hev er' not able.
The cxpen>" ot this preventive
treatment wouii be less thar that Il
which rh,. city has been PIT twice
, waen small poX WAS brought A'''
from abroad.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

az ,c.1 .c,vu e,.'u". 'c.s' '"c ~''i''
Of Western Medical Institute. l3I
.;ycamore street Cinrianati, Ono. -
!.is lie most rcliah!e and successful
Destitute Of the kind in the United
States for the treatment and cure 81
certain ailments. We advise al III
need Of ne.'ical aid to write or what
i, better. cal! at the Institute aud
inlga fnr themselves. Sufferers who
have given up all hope of reiiaf, VIII
find they may vet he restored 10
health and happiness, Read the
card healed pY 'c;ra cared IL ano'h'
Il column OF this paper.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

TIE CrRCrs The Great Ncs.
Y,rk and New Orleans Circus and
Nenager;e. VII be here neat No".
l4v Tai, Crcls l. 80 Aal1u-
show. Ii Is, been exhibiting IA
Psltiacr-, Richmond and other
nj. cs, anG we notice hv tie P1Pe',
fnm those pa cs, that they have
crow iol houses. ard al their sXh.ii
,iops civ, great satisfaction Their
c,l'.c.ion OF Wild b,S,lS Is vers
large and thareere many rare a"lmA.'
amongst ,hom. including GIra.;a |
feet high the great Sea Lions &c.
They haves large rumlo, OF II
dcrs and gymu4>ts, among whom Is
Mr.. Kelley. tire great vsulter, wh'
MAS here with l.eut'S tlrcus tive
years agN.
Among oth,r attractions, they
have a gallery, including statues q
Henry " arl Beccher. Th,ot'r' hi
ron Mr.. Tiltor, Charley Ro.s enc
others. Their steam man i won
drrful mechanical curiosity. tx
walks. nm. &c. BY steam.
There i cnly ole show IN the I m
ted States ellal Ia Coles and that
Iarnua- Ih.- ~iH 80 h'r" Sion
IL,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

A SLIGHT MuSs. a Jolly young
rattsman, who belonged To the crew
of raft that WAS blown ashore on
Tuesday last, was knocking around
tnwu, carving q little more hqpor
than he could well manage lie was
called to order by Marshall Mitchell,
and being pretty inpuient, the
Marshall took him by the shoulder
and twisted him AROUND so suddenly
that the mar tell on the h,t Of his
back He raised himself ilto sit
ting pasture and .Oo ing around,
said, who struck mt p H. f,ther
took HIM over the river. ~ - kept
hin OUT IF TIC calaaoo>-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

l., tbs arc II .ccpt'c'-m, facts are re-
an red t, inspire confidence in the minds
-. ,ac pc PIE; but, with god i"dor-er"'
rv are willing to les; any article claim
ing extraordinary merit. TIE propr'et"rs
i Halls Vegetable SiciIia1 Hair Renew
er oTer tie following indnrscment Of tie
merits ca med by them i'r their rrepar-
atom, By the P.tt.burg, p, "Chr.st.a1
advocate: :" VIZ, "The public have 50 Of
ten been deceived by tie use Of worthless
preparation FIR t,e mar. taat an aTTt.c {
u! ;l,s Kind. t, gam Their favor aad &c,
cure their patronage, must possess 'sa'
....il Wc ure glad u assure "Gr reader'
liza, Hans Vegetab cii'aa llar lie
.,.wer IS meeting " tn the success wacH
,s merits - just ! deserve; We nave
~ ish pv.d. 90, ttat It wiz peri rm All
r:,t, Is aimed fr il. in restoring gray
hart l, its uaturi. c'!or, AID, a. 8 per"a-
ri,.,t dressing, = unsurpassed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
Tn rVeSi haric stOn q Us,i.
EsuEy.

4 CHARTER has heen obtained :nd stock
= being 81 bscrihed with view To- the pur-
q ave Il We>i Charleston from the lrus-
tee VINO represent the Pr sat ovh'I.
fie or petty embraces m"re tlian " .
THOUSAND TOWN LOTS 40zi2O feet
each. and ah,u; 10 scrcs oi streets and
a',ev.. Also the proccods "f All sa'e7
made nv the Trustee ny t. date, am"unt-
ing [. ali IA; $4,000 in can AID b nd.,
{ r l,as SOLD Ar AN AVERAGE or
NEARLY $3.50 EACH. A!so thirteen
l,oliees ya.ued atSl?,u00, including one Of
nirc roon,-, with stab'e and out houses ;
and finally tie proceeds t. be derived from
tie sac f the kaaGeba Saw and ria
ning HN.
THE RENTS derived from this prop
ertv. inc.udrg houses, brickyards, tar
grounds, &c, amount To- over 5000 per
annun At the rate at which the proper
" :. offered I, the Company, over 3U
/ PER CENT. will be made BY the com
PAW on every lot Hereafter sod by & EN-
at tie pr ces ct which lots lave been
heretoiirc seiling-and on choice lot'
uiucn more.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
= s..g3IGy WANT PssDVH-
DEP Eeess.

The work OF hours done in as ma
nv minu;t,. by the use Of LHphams
Sewing Nacalu" Brailer, y trial
will conviucn any one OF i;s merits.
Price, $3.50. For sal" nj the Mil
liAery Store Of Mrs. :. W lngham.
Aug. y Il.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

We he! Il visit last week from
Henry VI. $nv,he, Esq. one Of the
rlilora at he .Fslr Stote G,ecftc ri
Noan,l>vjlis
lie reports the G,zett, and his as
>cr.ate editor Mr.. q. \. Greed ia II
- furnishing condition.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

Grangcrs do yon wish 10 double
your croI. OF grass and corn, If 80 90
10 A. Is. Palmer> and hny some
Land Plaster which he i setiiag
cheap, IN order IL Introduce IL
Lave oil hand far sale low, l3h
harrcl- Wnts and Graz Lime ana
Land Plaster.
- r,.v-v
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

Pay DAY.-Mr. Pattison, Paw.
master of the c. e. II. r.. was here
this week, paving oil 4 portion OF
the arrearages due the hands. II
the Road passes into the hands of Il
receiver, thCr, will be no more scrip
Issued, but the money be devoted
first 10 paving the necessary labor
and then to other expenses of the
road. There's u better day com
ing The road will work out of its
difficulties after awhile, and then the
extensions will he made. their forces
largely increased snd their hands
paid regularly.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between ". II. Harper and 4. l..
Hannah .,under the firm name of Har-
Der & Human, WAS dissolved on the
18th inst. hv mutual consent. The
undersigned is authorized to settle al
outstanding accounts.
\. /. HAvSAH
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

TIE kPiLoorN las complain
has reached Huntington In t6e
stable, Il Nc>-. lUr.er q DIXON.
there are hot very 'cw horses, which
G-e ii, afflicted with The disease.
At Kennel, & sons stables, there
are II hor>c>. AL Of Which are cough
iug. TINS Is the tair'i time Nj.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

Coon Tl&iEs. 80 Inc good time,
that the L ,pualcan- of Ohio promi.,
ell 81 literally, II de'ule poor men
into voting their ticNe; d NOT seem
20 come very ,tpty. E-rrv paper
that Ne receive c,ut,iuS accounts If
failures in Oaio and ntaer S,a'.s.
The M,idlepo.t Stlt Complny
failed last wee@ WIKI very heavy LA
tlities.
McDonqld Is Co., manufactures,
Of Agriculture Implements 1T Wooster
O.. failed on the 22i inst with list
hi!i.ieS amounting u g ~. 0)J.
The AmeS P.ouSh Comptny of
Bo,ton, have made az a>,i slment,
liabilities s2fS.OOO.
R,bert Tilton of CaveHli-h, ".
failed last week. liabilities SlIo,UnJ.
The Ch&rla' lie National Bank,
VI. clu-4d d., ,ip"rs last TUESDAY. -
Il, liabilities arc $4,000, besides the
stock. l,slo~iill assets are S)5a,
UOO. but very large portion Of
them are worthless. Il i thought
the depn~itor> will =" paid, and some
thing lift To- the Stockholders.
r. the past nine r,onth>, ;h"r,
have he-u 1854 failures in the Cai
lied safes Wit. hAhlalie- amounting
% sl3l.OJ0.0O
The coll times seem 20 = coming
traliiiy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
E.C4'ATEGN.

This property embraces the cho:ces'
par. oi tie lie upon Which Charleston ~
hniit. # lies III the angle formed by the
Elk ard KaHawha rivers--on the lower
.de Il the Elk It * smos; perfectly lev
Ell. ard il we'll drained-has already a
pom alton # over four hundred, and a
number Of new houses building at this
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
nME.EtiaDE.S NOTICE..

Tri<srY N>LL --I.aac F,rret cf
Christian Church, Cincinnati, OH.o, vi!
BEGIN meeting in hail over Orders
Drug s,.re o Saturday evening Oct Der
2ard, /, continue up to the Si-l. All are
invited ommerc.Al n'ease c"oy.'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28
E1NN WORKS.

The erection Of the Ksnawha Iron
Works. just ab,ys> this property on tho
Elk. AID tic opening Vi iron ore. fire. cay
snd l,n.e.t5ne mitcs in the hills iHfhed :
ate'y adj lining, is already increasing th'
population, a;i'i must, in connection w'ti
other industries. bring in several thous'
aid inhabitants within tie next tive yeaEs
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-28

NaRui-o> & Go. have met ami
7.rquer,i harl times" They are
,eu.a, c5icoes from 9 20 Gets ward,
lssyy unb'eached ward wide Sc,-.
And i splendid srtic.: Of rubber over
-.ess 30 3lc,. = par.