davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
Trusting the South.

Deprecating the ignoble and unsenerous tone which the sec tional newspapers are beginning to adopt in speaking of the South, certain of the larger Northern journals are suggesting that if all the narrow-minded people thro' out their country had participated in the recent Centennial celebra- tions and seen and spoken to the Southern men in attendance, they would not now be harboring sen timents disgraceful to themselves and discreditable to the commu- mites in which they live. The Boston Globe, for example, states the case very fairly to us, in the course of q reply to the Concord (N. H. ) Monitor:
 "Isn't it about time to stop this sort of talk? Are we never to consider the war of the rebellion over, and to treat our fellow countrymen of the South as coun- trymen, and not as conquered people, subdued and to be held in submission by force of arms? Is this a Republic of the people of the whole people, or is it a Republic of the people of the North and West only? "We want no reconciliation not based in justice" says the Monitor. Neithtr do we. "No reconcilia- tion winch implies that the North was not wholly right in waging war against secession," it adds. Neither do we. And, what is more to the polnt, neither do the representative men of the South. ''The war has been fought and we have been beaten" say the South. "NYe were honest in our belief that we were right, and we fought as best we knew. But we were conquered, and we have since come to see that there must be one union, that of the United States, one flag, and that the stars and stripes. Trust us, and we are with you heart and hand. " We are ready to trust the South. We believe there is a dangerous element there that must be watch ed and kept from power. So also is there a dangerous element here. But these must be vanquished by ballots, and by argument, and by education"
 As it is at the North, so is it at the South. The bitterness and prejudice and intolerance. are the accompaniments of the insignifi- cant, the remote and the ignorant The Concord Monitor screams treason in New England, and the Boston Globe reproves the stupid terror. The Pittsburg Dispatch and the Chicago Inter Ocean hang out the great Western bloody shirt and the Cincinnati Commer cial and St. Louis Republican laugh at their frantic folly. We begin to hope that the Northern howler is losing his influence or public opinion as utterly as the Southern howler is,gand we conf dently say that long before tho North has liberalized itself to tho point of implicitly trusting th'
 South, our people will have puri
 fled themselves to the point 0 perfect worthiness to be trusted
 If by trusting us is meant the be
 lief that our acceptance of ever,
 issue settled by the war is iina
 and sincere; that no true repre- sentative of Southern sentimen
 will inspire or countenance tn,
 least disloyalty to the obligation
 which the logic of events has i'm
 posed upon us; we may tell ou
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
A Word with Cotton Pickers.

The Southern Cultivator has a good word for cotton planters. Read and give heed;
 Picking as fast as it opens keep well up-sun all picked in forenoon, until it will gin without knapplng-gin and pack as soon as ready, and if the price suits, sell at once. By so doing, you will avoid risk of fire, and the increased weight of green cotton will justify taking a little less per pound. At present prices it will pay to handle cotton carefully: that is, keep it free of trash, and have it dry enough to sample well from the gin. When prices rule high, little carelessness on these points may be justified, where one has large crop to market, but not at present. The lower the price, the greater the care requir- ed. And it is very poor policy to work hard, and incur the ex- pense to make a crop of cotton, and then, from a little careless ness or negligence, lose half or more of the little profit on it. A cent or two a pound is all the clear profit most farmers make on cotton now, and good or bad sam pies will vary the price one half a cent pound.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

The DEMOCRAT is the best advertising sheet
 in the State. Its extensive circulation in the Southwest, among the planters, mcr chants and business men, renders it espe- cially desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substaneial public by ad- yertising their respective business and in- tcrcstS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

Noman's name put Gn our new subscrip ton book, without the money paid down. Don't ask is to send the DEMOCRAT without the money, for you will positively be re- fused, one and all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
Attention Grangers!

We are now prepared to furnish both the DEMOCRAT and the St. Louis -Hillaad fdr- iaer twelve months for the small sum of one dollar and seventy-live cents. The Nidldnd Far,aer is a handsome eight page Agricul- tural journal issued monthly, and is replcte with well-writtcn agricultural essays, sta- tistics, market reports, etc. specimen cop ies may be seen at this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
A Splendid Offer.

We will send to any one forwarding us B 70, the DEMocR AT and AFthur'S IliustPa ted Home Nagasine for twelve months, and will give free te every subscriber for the two, a splendid premium engraving. g 50 a year is the price of Artbnr'S -Nagasiae-so that your own county paper will only cost you $1 year, and you will get the engra- wing free.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
TIE DEMOCRAT

Has the largest circulation of any paper in the state, outside of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the south west being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west, and read by an intelligent, entcrprising people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
CT a n g e D e p't
c. E. TOBEY, Editor.

Communications intended for the Editor of this department should be addressed to him at Norristown, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
1th Sena atorial Dist.
CnIiATX OFFICERS.
Pope Court Calender.

County Court, Go. JUICE THAcn, Pre- siding: First Mondav in January, April, July and October each ycar.
 Probate Court: Third Monday in Janua- Ty. April, July and October,
 On the Fourth Monday in October, each wear. the County Court, constituted or the County Judge and majority of the Justices of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of lcvyiug county taxes an making approprl- qti6ns for the expenses of the County.
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after Tourih Monday in February and August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
Agents for the Democrat.

J. E. ERWIN, F. E. FARRELL, J. NJ. HARKEY J. W. RUSSELL, J. l.. sHINN, C. F, HOWELL, J. C. FERGUSON, R, J. WILSON, M. B. RoYs, JAMES l. PoTrs. $. A. BUCK, N. D. SHINN, J. A. HEARNE, r.. II. PCE, JAMES FOWLER, J. r. MuNDAY, G. ". IIARKEY, JNo. QUINN, c. F.. bURNEY, II. IlARKEY, II. C. HOWELL
 Nj. II. .BAIRD and ELD. !. E. DALTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
21 HOURS
AND TO MEMPHIS no HOURS.

Connection made at Argenta with the Memphis & Little Rock Railway, and close connection at the crossing of the Cairo & Fulton railroad with trains north and south. Through Bills of Lading given from It. Smith Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksyille, and all points on the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid. THEO. HARTMAN,
 Superintendent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

vail again. At q funeral, lately, nine men appeared with unblack ed boot heels.
 Contentment is said to be bet ter than riches, but the latter is good enough for ye writer.
 ''How much is metre?' asks Q Cleveland paper. Wait until the gas man comes around he'll give you liberal figures.
 If young ladies wish to get stout they should eat their food slowly. Haste does not make waist in such cases.
 An Ohio boy swallowed four or five of the wheels of an eight-day clock, and he has kept the whole family running" every since the event.
 It was not exactly bank fail ure in San Francisco. It was the collapse of an inflated gam bling house.
 Maneuyering musquitoos multi ply marvelously, meditating mis- chief; malicious musquitos mer- cilessly maui multitudes, munch- ing masters and misses.
 When they catch q Delaware man gathering peaches at mid night they preserve whatever good traits he has in him by shooting a half pint of salt into his legs.
 If we had cheap telegraph rates person living in Detroit, could, for Is cents, telegraph his moth erin law in New York not to come-family got the small pox.
 An Indiana man said to q bible agent: "Tm a christian, but I'll be blamed if l don't have to grit my teeth when the Ohio river is on q level with the top of my corn"
 When a New York newspaper calls John Morrissey a thief, and the word comes that John has en tered tho front door, the rush fol the fire escape beats the rush al Bull Run.
 "What object do you see now asked the doctor. The young man hesitated for a few moments and then replied: "It appears lik' q jackass, doctor, but ratheI think it is your shadow"
 The Marshall Messenger re gretfully remarks: "One by on' the old pioneers of our country pass away" But this is not sc sad as if they were to pass away two by two or three by three.
 There are some confiding peo pie left in Troy. An apple wom an in that city will trust an alder man over Sunday for fiftv-fiv, cents worth of fruit, but it ma, be added she's around might, early Monday morning.
 'I have lived with him nine teen years" says an Indiana ap plicant for divorce, "and all tn 
 clothes he ever bought me was bunch of hair pins and tootl brush" You can see from thi what hard time she had to keeI well dressed.
 A Somerset young woman, sev enty eight years of age, becam tired of life the other day, an' hung herself to a bed post with corset. We always thought COT were unhealthy, especially whel worn about the neck. Here is the dinner a bashft young man enjoyed at the picni : Thursday, given in the order o the courses: A pickle, a dish C ice cream, ham sandwich, ric pudding, pickled onious, spong cake, another pickle, frosted cake plate of beans, plum pudding, an glass of ice water. During tn night lie lost his hashfulness [ 4.r.,.a 4 -.~sfrrf
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
TERMS:

year tin advance) ........$ $1 90 6 months .......... 70
 Single copy, cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor, ........... J. b. EtNl lN' Recorder, ,............. II. F. WHITE
 Treasurer. r............. w. WOOTEN. Town Marshal, ...........t (. (. Lt hhR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
RTAiL SCHEDULE.

EAST: ARRIVES I2:50 D. m DEPARTS | 9:2S q. m
 WEST: ARRIVES 9:2S a. m DEPARTS l2:5U ?. m
 NORTH: ARRIVES, Tues, Thurs, x Sat., II :OO a. m DEPARTS |. '' l: :O0 ?. m
 SOUTH: ARRIVES 9:Uu Q. m DEPARTS l15 D. m The Eastern, Western and southern mails arrive and depart daily, Sundays excepted.
 j. ARTHUR ERWIN, P. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
5fh Judicial District.

Composed of the counties of Pope, John son. Franklin, Crawford, sebastian. sarher and Ioll. .,..,--,-,,,,,
 rto4. ]. r. BY FRS. ..,~-,sy-
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
EY9GGFn0..

n MAsoNs-AIect on Main street on A the fist and third Saturdays in each X x Month. ]. " Russell, ". NJ. J. E. " Erwin Sec'ty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
5. Q. c. r.

Meet every Wednesday light. J. F. MuN- DAY. W. C. T., JoHN \. ERWIN, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30
Official Dire ctogys
STATE QFEICERS.

Governor. ............A. II. GARLAND. Secretary oi state, ......-- B. B. BEAf FRS. Auditor. ............. N In. x. Ml ifi1' Treasurer, ......-...t. J. thI ltt II l!l''' Attorney general, .--..-....S. Y htGii tsS . Com'r. ,talr lands. ....J. \. SMlTHEE. Coaucellor.. R. EAklN. Clerk of Chancery Court, .....A. K. WITT. Adiutant General, .....C II. WOOD. Chef Justice, ...........E E. II, Esti |. leii |; Assoriatcs, W. Nj. Harrison, and David Walker
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

peoples claim upon their conf denee is far more real than their disposition to recognizeit it. There is a dangerous element here, cer- tainly; but it's quality of evil only comes from the spirit at the North, which provol1es, and in a measure, iustifies it.
 The genuine element of strife dividing the honest and the kind ly-disposed of the two great sec tions, is that animus which found it's expression in Winnebago coun- ty, Illinois, the other day, and has it's fountain head in such journals 2 as the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Concord Monitor.
 There will be no risk involved in trusting the South, whenever those who have the overtures to make shall come to us with friend ly hearts and honest hands. New Orleans Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

Prints, s to l24, Domestics, brown 4-i 8 to l24, bleached 10 to 20 Jeans, 30 to 65. Flannels, 10 to 60. Drills, l5 to IS. Ticking, 20 to 10. Cotton vDrn SI Ca
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-30

will attend promptly to all business en- trusted t0 his care. in connec,ion with the practice of law he has established
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
CiHyESE METHOD Or RAlSTNG
.NONEY FOR RELIGIOUS PTR
POSES.

m English traveller let lred before q
scientific society in London recently,
and described the Chinese method Of rails
inc moncy for the bui!ding or repairing
at temples as follows; In The streets Of
l'ekin one day found y man in a sort
Of voodcn s,niry-bON; large nails had
been driven into il, 80 that their points
projected through. This prevented the
mcu from leaning against The sides and
the only rest hc Lad was from sitting on
s board within. lie was a monk, and
peyerseemcd 10 sleep. for he had string
with which he night and Jay sounded a
large, sonOrOus bell every fen minutes.
us sort Of advertisement fJr h'i pur
pose. This vas. that The benevolent
should come forward with mo1"y; each
nail represented sum. When guy ons
laid that sum bis name vaS.st0tk up on
a biz - paper. and The nail VAS E"il@G
ont, making it more comtp-,a 'lc Tor Tie
hermit within Allthc nails represented
the necessary amount for The repair o. .
temple which was close behind. This l.
common proceeding for raising tA'
wind sor such purposes. / was told that
this monk Ia been two wears shut u?.
and that h. ou,d likely be another voar
before b. -. oct Of his cocoon OF nails.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
Az INGENIOUS CoyTBHIyC6

A hcc ra,sc- IN New Erc'aTd IS S7't io
lave patented an invention 10y the p-o
t-ci.oa OF bccs fro,a a Il ATTACKS oi tic
honey moth. which enters tire hives -
night ant rifles The stores. The itcIaroSc
cut OF his familiarity With thc daily rof
tine. not OF bees only, but @. hons. Hens.
lie observed, retire % res, cary; h-c>
seek rcroSe earlier sill; no sooner az
incy sunk in Slumhrr ths2 the moth s.c&'-
into their abode ami Gevou-s the QroGd''
q their toll lie has now blil, STAN;
ufhiycs v;'h hen hoU>r above L. .Ec
bees first bc:2Sc themselves 20 tae'-
dwelling and settle themselves for Oh,
night The hens then come home {"
roo,t on their perch, and, as they tax
their place upon i,, their weight sets
some simple mechanism 90 work, which
~ once shuts down Che doors OF al the
hives. When Che G2y jaw1S, how
ever. the hens Leave tleir ro1S', and 'at
removal o: their weigh. fIn the p'rc'
raises the hive door and gives ceres &
tie eceI il tins t1y task morning"
NO-k
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

EpCCATIoN OF NC,fpUY -N-aCSln va~
once occurring upon literature ard the
'tase, ami m discussing the CtuCc,-oH
II memory. ba1S'cl taJ' DC CoU.G repeat
my formula o: w0rjS q 'tsr once hearing
Z. Fcote was IN the audience, and a.
pnce wrote and sent 20 the stand that
rigmarOle that has since become % IA
glOuS; $50 sAr v.at ia-o the garden 20
cut a cahhayc lcat 90 make an apple pie;
al the same time e gyca, she-tea-. com
lng up the street, pops Us head into the
shop. " hat! no soap > 30 lie died,
and she very impruden;.y married the
barber; AM there we've present the Pic
ilinieS, the JobiljllicS, and the Gayrul-
los. and the Grand PanianIrum himself,
with the little round button az the top;
and they all fell 10 playing tho game Of
catch catch can till the gunpowder
ran out Of the heels OF their boots. "
Macklin failed. and so has every body
else that ever tried 10 tepca, L; Suppose
rOy - =
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

4!fF Cg9ES7' Erv7ER " THE
FORD.

Probably The Oldest timber in the world
hjcll has bcea subjected 10 the use OF
nan. Is that which is found in the an
,iCut temples %, Egypt. II Is found 10
ranGcc;iuE with stone work which IS
known "a De- M has, soIr thousand years
oid. This wood, and the only one used
. In the construction o. thc tempe. j. IN
the form of Ties. holding The end Vi one
stone to another in is upper surface.
When two blocks were Eid IN pace,
then IL anpe.rs that an excavation aoonl
an inch deep va, made in each hlcck, in
to which "a hou7--l3sS shaped tie was
driven. Il Is, therefore, very Ciacus
& force any stone from is position.
The it's a9pcsr 20 have been the tama-
risk. OF shiitim wood. Of which the arr
was constructed, Sac5ed tree in ancier,
Egypt. and now very rarely found in The
valley OF the Nile Those d0ve-iaiied
ties are Just as sound row as the day oil
,lieir Insertion. Although fuel l. eX'
trrmelv scarce in TIA, country, these bits
o. wood are not large enough 10 MAKE Y
en- oAi,,ct with the Arabs To hcaye OF
l.sve. after laycr Of heavy stone FOR SO
s,aall q pfizc. Had they been of bronze,
half ihe old temples would have been
destroyed Years ago, 50 precious Would
they Lave been for various purposes.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
Az ANERIcAx CLAN-BNKE. 4 CO

Az ANERICNS CLAN-ENKE. A Gel
man professor who has travelled around
among our Scs5oa-d cities amt towns.
with spcCtaclts on .oS, and lantern IN
hand. saws the tca.'y-'oved clam bake
is the source OF al our woes Ills
name is Aaron S.c-o'.iiz Gor.itz, and
this is the handsome mvuDcr ia which
lie compliments Us: "N hen l was IN
America saw the excitement, caused
~ immodcla,e mirl.ynce in shcduSA,
violently Illustrated They have there
a sort % poliuica, as cmhly called clam
bake, where speeches and music an"
sonSS are iu,cr>pccSclWi;h pro.CSc ica>t'
upOn . species o., oyster called the clam
Vast crowds attend these celebrations,
and no SOoue. aye they goT-cd with Tie
insidiouS Comcsul!e than they become
full Of excitement a0d fu-c-Cs, sweat
themselves away in fea'ty 20 the most
worthless demasOrE's, sing, night,
dance. gorge one anOthrrs eyes out, and
conduct themselves Ike madmen n @
CONFIRMATION.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

There * "a romantic lite story Ghor'
ihc way To'r,lo. Ohio. came TO have such
= name. Whca thr O,Gc>, lrLa5'tanl
arrived az that &c eligible site To- frog
l,e was a Frencauma. from Canada, Gnt
lie loved tro~>. j., >alt TO himself IS hc
-azcd i,,0n The LcayiH- mss % green.
emerald semmed. rs J, were, with iroc>
Nov. l.ttcs. thou tay servant depart
IN pcl.c. since ! have seen this greet
country. flowing with mad and iroSs
Suddenly addressing himself 20 the ltilc
f-o.s. who had been sitting on their
Lunkcrs gazing ~ HIN in unaffected aS.
tonishmcut. unable " Speak word, he
said. Nv children, Nhat Do You call
his land." And rs he turned each little
frog f.ppct Is hinder p1rl m.o the al
sad chippe7cd c.ec.u.y, " 1 !c.do .
" T'lcr5o, And ever e'tcrva-d the
name OF that place VS. called lo.edo,
even unto this d7y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

c EFFECrs ~ \ SCRATCH ~ A Car
The Reading Tine, saws THAI Mr.. DAME!
kna-.er. Of Chester county, Penn, has
been suffering Tor several weeks from a
scratch ~ cat. which was inflicted on
one OF bis heels. he having trod UrOn tue
animal IN walking across his room IN bis
bare feet. The scratch was a very light
one. and NJ notice was given i, AZ the
Tins OF its infection, but In 3 few days Il
hr-an swelling, and has since been very
painiul, anu AZ one time threatened to
cause lock Jaw, Ills whole system ap-
reared TO have become poisoned from ITS
influence, bat he l. nov able io ~ up,
sad promises fair % soon be restored 20
Lis usual good health.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

TVS TIE CATS pcNGS-Ihls cal
story is from the Oh Cjty Derrick. The
cat lives IN respectable family, whose
name we withhold for the SaSe OF the
cat The feline referred 90 was coDS.G-
s-cd. until lately. moral and rcSpeCia-
ole pussy, bnt new COOK came 10 tEe
house, since vL.c'. i"" oo, 5 mor,.S Save
sadly dc-earratct This cat has been
known 10 take the key from the COOKS
pocket al nicdt, unlock 'he pantry door,
build IRE. invite some friends sud feast
them on the good things belonging 10
her master. The time usually selected
Tor these prauA> Is sunday evening, after
the ;Oi.,> are ail ss.crV The antics o.
the ANNA. are iui.v voucAct for by The
COOK Who ISa cou0-louNlns, ytspSc,ao.e
gtTt, W. '.rr "~t.~.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

ps r P a, ss . ana AND ss 5rF' S.,
Important 1o,d ] Wi Win sc.,s .l%0 be mis
Chesapeake other
@ @ any n F Ike ' ' S s's o has mt @ ns
vicinity of the extensive iron beds Southern Ohio and West Virginia
The he R G .n"ss will 0 ,ad cheap
quality and the abundant quantity Of a Goals which hey contain i
producing qualities of pig iron is found in quantities and
e" accessibility region great and sien,
T 9n The rs city n will ossssy imp
and on S w n s % S r the and S - Bay and
he eea o o0venen, on for the nc,ch,nos =,
great staples products Of
6 A. place Of redere inviting locality found than tho
In addition beauty remarkable
dei large thriving population every possible
as 3 d sass s %S .- Tor the f A1sas @
9ss made sqaes rs s 1hs cultivation"
o h % rasn f fruit ,' trees and ubeEy o" the 1sDu ss
lots will BE selected S @ of Il r.. will only be sold
grades for all the avenues and streets has been established
perfect drainage aud sewerage
par md s; s' sf1f" ,''s S % tx
;'ss," ' s5 r. 1s 4: ss At '
present Oo,are binding
The s . % s per pay p ss and r the &c
@ ' aa @ e en a @ p s" ,r dee.
with interest Elk per cent per- nns 'e deferred
If the purchase made
purchaser build he year
the and loca Of the buildings 10 be
experienced in the
the Ohio
Machine Shops the
in
/
securing suitable
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad being completed
lington.
Further information will
o the undersigned.
d. w. ENMONS, Genl .Supa
JOHN III. 0LEY. AGENT
Huntington West Va
JAMES J. TRACY, Sr'y oud T5eesry.
81 William Street. New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
" Il. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands building ali kinds % Saw-Nills,
Gang Mills. Circular AMI Muey Mills. is pre-
pared 10 do ell work IN his line. Has had an eX-
perience Of Eighteen years. in Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. and in the Western numbering
countries. He understands both water and steam
power, also understands running sll kinds OF saw
mills. He Gefes cOnIpe both as builder
and Sawyer. Reference: Birmingham Purdy,
Charleston, ". Va .E-All work warranted,
and done in q worsnanliSe manner. Address
D. r. BAKER Charleston, ". Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
lnor1 nlnTV ice BEsr TERMs rvER or.

tI n ON per dav. Agents wanted, All classes
d. ~ QdJOf working people of both sexes,
Young AMI OLD. make NOR money al work for US
In their uvn lCtsb'Ies, daring their spare NO
mentS or AL The time, than az anything else
Ne Citer employment thar viii pay handsome
" for every hours wOTE. tUl particulars. terms
&C.. sent free. send Us ynur address al once
Don't delay. NOw Is the time. DOBt look for
work or business elsewhere, nntil Won have
learned whs jwe offer. G.. STINsoS Co., Port
land, Maine. Jsn. u ~ GPR.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,


Western a nd the At'srtc tPabOrd
the Huntington
railroad bridge be built
a lie Huntington with
Railroads etcnding tro"gh the entire lest and Northeast