davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
WINDHtM COUNTY,.

Ihattlenorn, fou ght duel win knives on Thurs
dav. \ thrust Though the arm of one dstcli9t
hiram !. l.ti to pir senses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
Pi{ILIP NOLIN.S FRIEND 5
O., show Your Passports
r. HOWARD EvERrTr HAL

lac -l tins = 'ry laid il the SputiIn, stern
t-rr!-' States J-1ulSaIa
l--Na>. al tn, tlur II Aaron Burr's Treason. Ih+
cIar4 ter- lived IN section which MAS American
~ FRI. and Spanish and tins record then
I.~-t'r'i- l-tts laA,- y q .!.trl!sr AID
Ham, interest IL 1li-LJG--
4 >ECDND " FARMERS T4CATION."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
] ASH TIL kSDtl

WIS tn day oftht horse trot at Bare, and
>;r"cior and As, Magoon came down from
o an~e together. They visited Montpc
Her IN comp my. AMI attended the horse
rot, where they were evidently Il good
deal under the influence of ldror. Tho
TWO men after the horse trot started fol
home in O:Inge, and alte.. driving u mile
and halt came to the notorious house O.
Nrs- Perrin, on the right hand Of tn road
toward East Barre and Orange.
THE LOCALITY OF TIE MURDER
Is above unlimited. is one and one-hal
miles east and II little to the south OF Barr,
village. Tie road they were upon her,
runs nearly parallel with Il branch of Ste
vcn~ river. There is ut tht house of Mrs
Perrin (Which is between the road and tn,
rcam) a distance of several rods between
the road and the branch. Just beyond
and to the east Of her house, the road de
scrnd-. and ut the scene of the murder. :
dom rods east of the house, the rold and
the bel Of the stream are not far apart
Ii WAS n the foot Of this descent and oyrl
south of the fence towards the branch tina
the body of Strecter WIS discovered FRIDAY
morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
Merrill Wild of Orange also male {,
statement which was reduced 10 writing
,p,1 ibiS

-" live one half mile from Macon; VS. a Barre
Thursday lett an acquaintance at quarter past r.
a. and with horse and W hen
II al ing t Hannah PrrrIu'- SAN >trer-r
III the road Just opposite the house Stretter had hn q
Il the driving lines Nd['ou stood u(fnH the -r0 .!
rear tie waE II: saw hum com from the hoat-- Jus
Dct IRE got up to It | heard Ma stree
-- yoI, would ju-t lief take yutr II a. i..-.
~tretttr mace me cN. winch did Not hear Wl-l
cot clos up + them eall T. MAs'ou: What !, t.,
rouhe: and lie replied: That man has forced u.
INTO that h Else. aud have pSt gallon ii alr. t,u:
w. ,Hta1lng street, and the won..I-] st"lr IT, +!
WIItrd me t. stop there rrfUS. Il Ntrtrtrr SAYS
gong along with /! m then started on. NA
room Lalloocd that ought to stop did MT h..r any
CoIlVtrSat ION. IIcNt Nlago'lI at l...'
40 Ne Hannah Perr:n'. E,lnayn BradhnrN vas tho
Nth Bradbury sand to NaEnun: vi hat have goa
" 18th Streeter have you killed hmm y. l.,
h. has stored i '"l4 t,re with the Imam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
THE GREAT CAUSE
HI MAN MISERY.

Just Published. 4 seal, Envelope PIi,- cent.
LECTURE oS THE Matte i ~ ATNT>T. AID RAJ
ICAL cure II S'mna! MeaaIr>-. "r SI.Trnaturrhta.
induced 10y Srlt AiH>t Involuntary Fiuie>i'rs I'm
potency. Nervous b-tr. AMI lmpt.. .rII.t> - Mar
,IaEt ;encTal1: tyIeliHi L q. il-tL y AZ flts
Mental ard lhN>lral lu"aT ItN- & ~ ROBERT
CjLNERWIII. NJ l.. author - tie ur"tn Book. AZ
The worli-r-n"wred auth"r. tLi- admirable
Lecture. clearly from h1- experience that
the awful St-Atflls.A Ice sfies
tIaly removed without madeleine. ard without dang
surgical oItral hUlgc-. Instruments.
curdlals pointing out nde oi al certain
and tCrual. 10y hi h every sufferer. hat
his condition Ia. may himself cLeaIlN.
privately and rad!'allA-
ss- ThlS lecture rt pr,re tp0,. t. Thousands
/ Thousands
Sent uni-- seal. pain envelope. 81 ad,f-s.
on receipt OF cents. OF I've i'staye AtAiII-s
Address the.Pu5i;shers.
CHi> Il G KLINE n GO.
L. Eo~erH. New York: Pit Oh e Box so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

PNIL'S DILrETIC StLEHATrS.-Uuiversai ally -
nav ledge! the best in use. Each pound bears tL'
name. ct JAuts !'NLr. None genuine without
FN2tNl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
:. ). TOWNER,
tIasI - If-lt. ~. FMiltf
9tCREBNERs. MONTHLY for 1876.

Tn publishers ii!y.:a attention t. the following list
q: II tn attractive articles secured fnr Srri ni
u uthlY Tor IL. ming year In the fl1 OF fiction.
tie-Ites ,.-l'ts and
u. W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
BENJAMIN WHEEL
It RRAI 4. KENT,
WORK FOR LADIES

at HOME. that laws Send stamp for particulars 10
T. Harris ( Go Is East I4th st. y. y AiOwl2k
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

SIN prominent members of the second Con-rc=a
tonal rhuich Of lenn ngton, went to Elizabeth, y.
J., last :, elk, to hear motel divine. It'll view OF
calling him TO then vacant pastolaie, but h ""s
not aware Of their coming, ami wa- AVA.
little son of Edward Gibson of BENIN = IN. fell
into a swollen stream, MONDAY, and Wa canned
down 40 rods and two dams, when he WAS
rescue and Iesuscitaicd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
Vermont News
ADDISON COUNTY.

resident Hubert of NJ r,dlebury college denies
that lie has ever uttered word in favor of a ME
team among the students rather than a boat club,
and states that he would object to one as strongly
as to the other.
Two women Of bad repute were tarrel and feat
cred by the viriuous male porulacc OF Nc'gcnHeS,
the other night.
The different religious societies in NcrgenneS are
moving 10 insure to the inmates o. thcl Corm school
religious instruction and sabbath school privileges
and many Of their best people viii have c.ltf1. Of
sunday school classes of the boys.
The Messrs, iiamblm of Erilpolt lost seven teen
of their beat sheep Dat of flock of twenty el@ht
on Thursday nignt. They were Killed by dog, but
it is not known whose dogs they were.
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin OF Vclgenncs recently caught a
string of ten pickelcl IN Like Chamriain, the a.
SIegate weight of which was 10 -. uat!-.
Ca Thursday DE-. T.. Manifold of Eclr,iincS ma lie
score OF II cut OF possible -, At - Nald-,
firing ten shots
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
ORLEANS COUNTY.

j. w Curricr OF o. leans County has Inverted :.
lazy mans chuln. 1t is adjusted to a Wagon and
all a man has to do Is TO put bis c.nIn mt The
wagon box pick up his rcns, ';rve haii mile an |
return take out his chu!r. ar he VIII fad las
cream tu ned to butter.
The dwelling house with al nu-t IA .u.i.c c3t
tents, of Mr. Alex. Williamson Of Greth-hor". Wa
consumed bv fire on Sunday afternoon, he lp,i
inst Mr. Williamson with two ch.l'lr, were al
lending church at the vIilagr, leaving Nj v. viii
two chlen at home. No help WAS near and b.
fore it could he obtained the fi'e had made >uci
progress that it was Impossible t" ave the heuS"
or its contents. 1t wa- insured in the Vermont
Farmers Co., for 9 100
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
of pants was also found with blood upon

Of pants was also found with blood upon
them, but it is now claimed that they were
not the ones Worn by Magoon Thurs, day,
and his explanation Of the blood was tlat
he had been killing Il sheep.
Magoon was taken on his way to Jail by
Constable G.. |. Jackson of Barre, past the
Scene Of the murler.and the party arrived
Just as the post mortem examination was
about to begin. He appeared not excited,
but said on being shown the mangled body
of Sreeter 1T is wicked, wicked.' He was
brought to Barre, and the hearing of his
case set for to-day, ut ten o'clock, before
Justice Carpenter. The time Of this hear
lng has. however, since been postponed.
Magoon was brought Frlly evening, 10
Montpelier Jill, where he has since been
confined. Hon Charles II Heath Is re-
tanned by him as counsel,
TIE PERRIN WOMAN.
! Hannah Perrin, who used t. be known
as Hannah Griffen, is woman of 4 bad
reputation living in the house already
mentioned, dozen rod, this side OF the
| place Of the N lder. She is about fprtv-
five years old, and her house has been Il
resort for such men rs Slrcetrr and Ma
COON The two men stopped here Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Perrin in her written
statement admits this, though she denied
it to some reporters at first. The ch
ter of the woman i, such that she has been
under surveillance since Friday. Street
CT and Magoons appearance At the Perrin
house is described in the statements which
follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
I.AMO!LI.E COUNTY

The NcMeGv ,ler Is informed tiid tie Hogan
Brothers of can ,,i have taken The cnntj act Tor
complct ing the grading of the railroad from J 'hr-
- swanton. They take their pay, hall IN bonds
of the company and half IN cash They also offer
to iron the road i'll that way, but 10: tat
tract has ; ct been entered Ir.tn.
Joseph Iadev, of lIyiepalk aged Ib"It 80
year, an eccentric Christian. has received an
order his heavenly Fathci, as he -aNs, I" give
away ten barrels of apple which hr j. ju'i'cl"h--
Is distributing among Ia poor vi lows IN tp"n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
EVIDENCE AGAINST MACON.

EVIDENCE AGAINST MAGOD\.
Besides the companionship of the men
on the day OF the murder, and the blood
found on the team, the following things
tend to show that Magoon is the gu lily
man. Mrs. Perrin made the following
statement to Mr.. Dillingham; on Friday:
Mr. Rufus Streeter ami Mage drove ny to ny
house last night 90 nher H. he five and >IXurp
ont after hen they IIcN remain
Il perhaps an hour asked Strtettr To- have sip oi
tea and piece OF pie They had no words Ill my
was III and out; can't tell what they talk q
:huut: both said that they had been T. NputI-li,r
>treter sad to MACON: Come father - uii-'
1t was day light Vi = they went About dusk IL Il i
my
\ ter they went away saw them leave ward and
Into the road. bat did not them atttrWard Ma
said Strerer owned half OF thu house aud he la
iIrN had no dispute about 1t gave Strrcttr al lirS
He took haE from the wcEon. and out OF the ha t"h
jag H pIt tn apples III with the grain and t.. II
he iuE also; could smell liquor Max sad l.. h
bottle II liquor III his basket Both had been drIuA
NJ; MACON vas the most mellow II they Eat !,
been mellow they would not have come. haalS- mad
t'rbld them to went to the barn aud mIir last -
SOON as they We're gone 1t was light enough thu
when 1ullktt
Merrill Wild of Orange also male :,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

CAyr.o> la oUr rhtn--tble climate, coughs.
c- and Gi-"I-e- at tie th'" ~, luig| and cho>t
Viii aINty, prevail. Cons Iln,lI"n WI! clam It's
licIIG.-. Iar-r Gl-eas'S, II attended To IL time
can To-. alr.-te amt r'!t"'i. The remedy j. IN
W-i.ii'- !;il-m If NIld Cherry. 80 CT, anl = Il
pot it, u - i,.t lc> GiH "a the cnea er-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

HIVE MINUTES FOR RETi;I >IINt>Is '-EveI y
briy vino hI- / aVvitd bv I;IiI.,.i n a, heard the
.uyc announce tcrt 1i.i hI, probably suffer edit
etl 90 iH-t3N, tic't - ~"'' II = tn: >cc- o.
Dv-p.it-li. Il cb.iiu3t u IN Il the i.rd
y Sup VII CAGE tie worst ci-es nt - -c.,-it
Ii oi!-.i IL hs We lest ii. 4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
CUITrE\DE\ COT\r.

Mr.. :. W. PayD, Burlington, h.i- on his fam In
Shelbuln, an apple tee ffcm which tie ripe nnlt
has been gathered. and which now contains gree n
ftult OF consllcrahls SIZE besides r-h,y put 'ut
blossoms
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
ACLERIcAL CHARMEa

Bur'eich writes from New York 20 the
Boston Journal: cone % our city pas
tors is mos. excellent singer. He has q
sympathetic voice. tie frequently sup
PIGMENTS his sermon with song. and
the music ia quite as efficient IS the APP
peal. lie visited a madhouse the other
day. and was ShOwna cell in which .
mailman was confined. lie was one Of
the mos; furious sort. lie had TO be chain
Ell 10 the i0Or TO keep him ron caShing
his brains against the sides of his cell.
Il was SIS much IA ones life was worth
10 approach him. He tore his clothes into
ribbons, and his bed vas mass OF rags.
Asthe minister looked through the graf
ing the prisoner made for him. and with
such violence as 10 jerk himself back on
TO the floor lie rose fCaming with rage
IN Kill YOU IN bea: Your brains out.
Clear out Instead OF moving, the
preacher beran 20 sing. The hymn ne Sc
RctCc was Our Home in Heaven. FRS,
the mailman listened; then he stretched
himself o.; 20 lie fGil leaSth o. his
chain First one arm relaxed and then
the other. Tears mOistened his eyes.
Then he coiled upon his bed OF rags as
quiet as a child. And when the hymn
was ended he looked up SAVING, More,
more. The preacher sang till his strength
gave way, and when DC LEFT the mailman
seemed huShed in Slumber. The keeper
50 j he had no Coubt but il wOuld have
been perfectly safe for the minister 10
have zone and sal down by his side in
the cell. II was the old case OF SIul aud
David"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
RUYHIJG ron TIE CARS

There ia something celebrating in sec
fng man Fastening 70 Tie cars, esDcc-
iaily ii ne thinks &c hasn't one moment
TO snare, but rather several 10 Gain, and
has u Car2e, bag ia one hand and paper
parcel in lac other We confess ourselves
that such a SiCh; is no; exactly rCQUiSive
TO Us lie takes the middle OF the street,
as IL is the most Cpeu thOrOJchiare, and
has his OvercOa; apart and iiapDing, uu-
der the impression that II in some way
acce.eTales his motion. While he thus
leaps over the ground, with the CARPET
bag swinging around and rappins against
his levs: what magnificent specimen OF
physical activity directed by intense men
TAI application he presents His ewes are
act in his head. his face l. flushed BY the
play of his muscles. his mouth hangs
cArvleSslv oren, and the cords in his neck
stand ont like w iplaShcS. Faster and
faster his legs ply AGAINST the unSympa-
thizing earth, everybody stops 20 look at
him: l.t;.e bows. too small apparently TO
take an interest in ANYTHING, turn out OF
the wav 20 observe him. ami COujurc him
20 greater speed. lie reaches the depot,
daSheS through without the ticket. and
lands On the platform just as the train is
moving away, but encouraged by the
cries and cheering shouts .. the hangers
on who g; in front or him, he MAKES the
car, plunces into the only unoccUpied
seat, which is next 20 the stove, and
while the water tricklcs down his body
and myriads o! rcd ho; needles pierce his
flesh, be has plenty OF time TO reflect Oh
his narrow escape rom missing the train,
and 10 proper,y sJa;hcmatiLe that last
elm OF cOtpN
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
FHAr CANE0FC CASTING A SHoE

The practice which prevails AZ wee
dincs OF throwing old shoes S.;er the
carriage which bears away the bEide and
bridegroom is. no doubt. from It's an
tiGuity. deserving OF vcne-aiiOn. but II
NAV be carried TOO far. and. indeed, IL Is
at times not ONLY announcement, but dan
rerous. At a wedding which took place
recently Al bennington, England, seTi-
Gus accident occurred, and the lives OF
three persons were nearly sacrificed by
The observance o. this time hOnOrDd Gus
tom. Ii seems that. as the bride and
bridegroom were taking their departure
after The Wedding breakfast, @ vOlley OF
old shoes were discharged al them With
the addition OF q quantity o. rice. This
evidence ot kindly feeling, however high
~ appreciated bv the newly married
couple. was. unfortunately misCnCer'
stood bv the horse attached 30 the vehicle
IN which they were seated, who showed
his diSapprOysi by boiling. The cOnse-
GuenccS were no, such n can be said 20
have added mach 10 the happiness Of The
occasion. The driver was thrown from
his box. and the carriage passed over him
The carriage itself came into collision
with cab, was capsiZed aud smashed C
pieces The bridegroom was pitched out
o. the window, received q severe wound
and now lies IN = prccariOuS condition
The bride was OF course. terribly SHAKEN
but happily ESCAPED further in. C-y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
d TOCNG l'0NPEu ~
JILlrUoAII.

,a'i'n-ria boasts Of . P0mreii on
snn,l sca'c. II is the town Of Aeacow
Lake. CA lhc Sierra Nevada range, o.OOi
feet above the level0f the sea. The spot
on which IL is situated is full of god. and
IN 1856 there was y great rush thither.
] ,2OO, 600 feet OF the land being taken M
in the Summer OF that year. BY spring
OF The next wear, California had become
perfectly wild over the golden prospects
Of the region, and during Nav and June
70, less taau 4,O00 people found their
way up there. and real estate went up ike
a Kite. sixty by-ciShty lots bringing from
$500 to 81. 500. A stock, board was
formed, ard the hni.s and bears made the
wilderness iideous with bidding for the
stock OF the various companies Ovei
5000 was sps0t on these rocSs. which
never Welded more than SlOO,OOO,
though they wcrcfull OF gold. and town
of 6lN houses was built The trouble was
with the ore. in which there vas some
substance that would not Weld to the
usual processes. ami. in addition. the
snow was not GnfreGUently twenty-five
feet on a level, terrible storms being COM
mon in June. all at once the people saw
that Nature had played an awful practi-
cal joke on them. and they abandoned
the Town so preciri,ately that reeen
visitor there, walking on snow-ShOe.
through the streets on level with the
second stories. looking into the windows,
saw the furniture standing Just Is the Oc
cupaniS bad last used il.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
DIAMONDS or AUSTRALIA

There are now twelve places In Aus
tra.ia where diamonds are fOuni-twO
being in south Australia, and five each
in New south Wrles and Victoria In
then sal River Territory in South Africa,
the diamond district comprises nearly
four hundred square miles. In the pro-
vinceS OF Bahia, Brazil. is q region as
vet Sut imIerfcc,ly known, which pro
duceS diamonds by tie thousands, the
actual value being estimated al three
million dollars. This REGION is = tertiary
sandstone, a remarkable TACT, and some
minerOiOgiStS are OF the opinion that
there will be discovered the history Of the
formation of the diamond. The use Of
the diamond Is boring tool is thought
10 be modern invention; bat there is
a tradition in South Africa thst the
BuShmen Of past generations were in the
habit OF seeking Tor diamonds along the
Naal, and using them 20 bore holes in
hard stones, which were their tools. i'm.
PIGMENTS and ornaments. The President
OF the ROYAL Society Of New South
Wales IN his hast address, saws. " We
have now evidence that Eastern Aus.
tralia is one vast mineral wealth coal
6 III, copper aud TN, are found IL sbuEd
ance.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

Az AFTER DrNNER JoEE.-One O.
AarS Twain's latest jokes is TIA, which
lie perpetrated a, dinner 20 which he
was recently iayited. lie had been no
tilted that his health would be Grans
during the evening, and il was. Bat
Marx was armed and equipped H.
drew from his pocket a large ron OF
manuscript, and proceeded 10 read 10 his
astOniShed auditors tina, lie was entirely
taken by surprise, was wholly unpre-
pared 20 reply, and so on, as is custom
zry with a!ter-dinner speakers. Such q
very TwainiSh Joke could not Of course
pass without appreciation, and, rs soon
a. the momeniary perplexity had sub
sided. roars of laughter testified 70 the
success of the hit. II only al speaker
st<s a. hrnsss a. Marx TWAIN
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
n U RS Y

The undersigned beg leave to infor
their patrons and the public in-genera
that they offer at the Hopewell Nnrser
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, ia |
of 1873 and spring of 1874, the followinI
fruit traes-Evergreen &c. n
99a99 Apples trees,
9999 Peach trees.
9993 Pear trees, standard and d1krs
9gss Cherry trees in variety,
1899 Evergreens in varieties,
1929 Grapes several varieties,
1899 Curranis, gooseberry, raspber-
~ nc.
All ofwhNa we'll be sold low for Cash
s-s.s {: 1sRzEY & sbx
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
CT ONE PRICE ToALL. Is
T III Z
New York World.
TIE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
POSTAGE PREPAID zY IS.
Tie NesNu World. l uear. One Dollar.

An extra copy 70 ge,ter-up OF club Of ten
The SCIENTIFICALLY % getter-up OF club OF twenty
The psily % getter-up II club Of rfIy.
All the news Of the past seven days u gwen
In the Weekly edition OF The World (Nednes-
days) which contains. IN addition % the news,
many special frSturts prepared expressly Tor ~.
The Grange department gives each week the Ia
test news 90 the order and ~ the Patrons The
agricultural department p eseRtS the latest eS-
periments and eXperieuces'Of practical culturistS
fuu rerOrts % the Farmers Club OF the Anieri-
cau Institute. letters from practical farmers, and
interesting discussions OF piont9hle farming
TIE page for the family furnishes interest and
amusement for the nresde during the long WIN
ter evenings. Full and Trustworthy livestock.
country produce, AMI general produce market re-
ports snow the state IL trade.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Obstacles 10 Marriage.

Happy Relief fer young men from the efTec
OF Errors ard Abus's In early life. M sIhord X
sin-ed. lmr~dineht- 20 Marriage removed
New method OF treatment New and rernsrka-
bie remedies Books and cironlsrs sent free. 10
s =, rnsc,opea Address, HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION. M. south Ninth st. Phi.adelphla
H-ap Institution having high repusnelo9 -
hShsfdsfs SSsxutt as1 pf6feelShh ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Nov. Isl-y
n IL. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT

Understands building al kinds Of Saw-N,irs
Gang MIS- Circular and Muiey Mills. Is mr.
pared 70 d. ..l work IA his line. Has had an ~
Rerehce Oi eighteen Yeas. m Wlliamsport,
Pennsylvania. and in The Western hmi.sr,n,,
countries. He understands both water and steam,
power, also understands running an Kinds OF Ss,s
nils. He defes composition both as a builFsr
and sawyer. Refe eHce: Birmingham A PIIrdy
Charleston, ". Va TITAN work warranted
snd done IN workmaalike manner. Adarss,
D; BAAES Oasrssus. wv
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
aTHE WORLD AND ITS WORK.

Those OF our Democratic friends who desire 10
subscribe Tor a New York Paper viii ind none
that equals the World Ia ability, or that so fear
lessly ami clearly advocates Democsac princi-
pies. In fhe news from all parts ci the uSr.G, "
Is complete and irs editorials on all subjects are
vigorous AMI logical To the farmer II Is inv3l-
tlal,ie teaches him many Things that tend 20 pro-
mote his hrst interests which he sorely need. MS
ewes opened tn. The 'Worlr ! now dong a sreaI
WORK in behalf OF the Democratic party, aud
should be fully sustained.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
LIST OF GIFTS:

ts.7s7 Grand CASH Git's. amounting to-. s?oo.ee
81 Prizes In Real Estate, amounting tocooOs
s,,ss Gif,s, amounting .ssss o0v