davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-27
LINEFoE GRASS ANDTHE SMALL
,,'i'' ~ asGpAlSs
From tie Rural Caroliuian.

A dressing of lime on land to be sown
with wheat, Ioa,s n clover and ihe grasses
il in a mbjoftybf eases, one Of The most
remunerntive applications that can be made
provided line car be procured 81 reasonably
cheap rates. Il Is not merely as plant food
that lime y tiAefuI. II Is still more i'm.
portant A. q preporer Of plant food. Its
reaction with the acids Of the soil. its
strong setion npon decaying vegetable mat.
Ter. and lie faculty of converting clay into
mud aud rendering u mechanically ft for
culture, ate sumo " is moro obvious use
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-27
PREliIUM For fS35.

Every subscriber for lSI5 viii reCri,e a l,eautf
iu lnftIalts ~ oil r5lors. ~ fir sanr noble ilng
Whose l'irture l former issue Ettraesed 10 min d
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-27
TIE DANyILEE TIMES.

,fsiIis IN ipruiheiailc weekly pa,ry. cstall,.l,.
u rsl W lsssl. having NJ rtsfeiisfte rIrctlutlon
~ the Virginia arid NDrih Carolina ttnIitls
Mulind l,antillc. prlee Si,a yeir. OIL. for slx
fn0nik-i 10 efuts inr three months, sppc men
copies lornatlxd upun arglllgniolt.
Addft~ .I0 n. IlDILDfy.
sune W Editor and Proprietor.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-27

trade gcnenly, 10 order 60 be sure ihat y0ll
get Itlatcllr, pthg,. llp careful and sec that II
has my trade mark as ahoseN lr you o not
kn0w where 10 buy, ,descrihicciirnars> tortilN
er with tile Raiie aud address ~ ilm agent nrar.
est.yaib Will lc iitpmptis nsrnnlkti ,,S a,ldrcss
ilig with stamte /, .f',. ftiS..
CIIAs. q. BLACHLEY. Manufacturer.
SOC ConinictSe st. Philadelphia. pa.
iebIf. IeIl t4H
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-27

Flowing fNt wheat, The sooner this i
done the better, and the more thoroughly.
the greater will be the advantages in every
respect. Deep blowing largely insures
against winter killing, the escape Of super.
incumbent water being facilitated by the
loosening up of the soil. Do not turn M.
der too deeply, however, lnapures for
wheat. ttt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
Farmers, Wives.

The Des MOines (1owa) Register con.
talns the following timely, judicious re-
marks on the work Of the farmers homes
A very sensible remark II was that was
made lately by an an old man, that many
farmers wife Ia generally worked to
death in an inadvertent manner, from
want OF reelection or consideration on the
part Of her husband, None can UNDER
stand better than he, in blowing, or SOW.
ing, or harvest time, that II horse gets
sick, or runs away, or Is stolen, another
must DO procured that very day, or the
work will inevitablygo behind hand. Flo
docs not carry the same practical SonSo
into tho kitchen, when the hired help
leaves without warning, or becomes disa-
bled, although he knows "a we'll as any
man can know, that "the hands" expect
their meals with tho same regularity,
with the same promptnGss, and with the
same proper mode Of preparations but, IN.
stead Of procuring other "help" on tho
instant, lie allows himselfto be persuaded,
II the help IL sick, sho will get we'll IN q
day or two, or In week at the farthest,
and that II Is hardly worth while 10 get
another for 80 short time. Mean.
while tho wife IL expected not only
to attend 10 her ordinary duties IA
usual, butsonlchOw or other TO spare the
time to do all that tho cook or washer.
woman was accustomed 10 do, that Is to do
tho full work Of two persons, each Of
whom had already quite as much labor to
prefOfm a. abe could possibly attend To-.
The wife attempts II. BY herculean Of.
forts all goes on we'll. The farmer per.
ceiyes no Jar, no hitch In tho working Of
the machinery, and because no complaint
Is uttered, thinks that everything Ia going
on without an effort. Meanwhile, time
pasaes, and Infinite shame on sonic Of
them) they begin 10 calculate how much
has been saved from servants wages, and
how much less food has been eaten, aud
because still no complaint i8 made, the,
resolution quietly forms In the mind 10
do nothing until she does complain but,
before that takes place, abe falls victim
to her oyer.exettions, In having laid tho
foundation Of weeks and months Of illness,
II not Of premature decline and death.
Sincerely Il IL believed that tho state.
ments ought 10 10 written In large letters
above the nantes OF half OF the farmers
In the country, and, II over the other half
also, II would not bc labor lost IN favor Of
many q heroic and accomplishing but
outraged farmers wife and daughter. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
A spelllng match up WellabuFg

ASpelling match up at Wellsburg
From the HORld.l
The spelling match Of Tuesday evening
last, was attended with good deal Of
fun, though in some cases the fun was .
good deal like that enjoyed by the frogs
| in the fable We read about, Il having
bees announced that Websters DictiOn.
airy, unabridged, price $3.50 would be
the premium for the best speller on the
occasion, there was . large attendance
and much interest, Messrs, D. W. Sitter
and O. B, Turner acted % captains on
the occasion, the spoilers were selected,
numbering some eighteen on . side and
exercises commenced, our ex.cOtempo-
rary, Eugene TAR, Esq, "hAnding out y
the words In his best style, who was, after
awhile, succeeded by Q, 3, Turner,
The first notable event was tho retire.
ment Of Mr.. Oowarden, on "apropos, by
reason Of too many 'pS, by which he won
his spurs Rs irat one out, Then followed
q long list Of retirements Of school marmS
and teachers, boys and girls, big and little,
on such words as reservoir, valiant, bill.
ious, coercion, mysterious, ETHEREAL, teas-
ible, primeVal, secrecy, relieve, debate,
referee, bombazfpe, tamborine, fnanCier,
expletiyc, stable, rivalry, sinecure, sepA.
ration; phaFicaiSm, italicize, accommo-
date, &c., none Of them apparently very
formidable but every one Of which
brought down a champion. In fact, II
need not DO inferred that because word
seems to DO Of ordinary size and build,
therefore, there Is no danger; for on the
contrary, these seem to DO the most
treacheFous In the book, as upon this very
class OF words in practice, tho most no
complished and confident spoilers trip,
The lists were with some Fapidity re-
ducod down to Frank 81. Clair, Sue Cald.
we'll and Mariana Jacob, Tho contest
among this trio was long and doubtful,
Interest worked itself up TO an excruciat.
Ing pitch. Mr.. ST. Clair, in tho course Of
events, did not put the requisite number
OF ms In accommodate" and down he
went. Reduced to q duet, victory wa
verCd for q considerable period, and
finally Miss Caldwell stuck OH "deduci-
blc," and hOr competitor was declared,
amid tumultuous clapping Of hands and
stamping Of feet, tho winner Of the prize.
It Ia understood that there Is to DO All.
other spell at the same place on next
Monday night, the prize to be hand
some copy o. the works Of Shakespeare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
Our MOundsvlIIe Letter.
MouNpaR1Ls, 'AIaroh lD. lszb.

MoUNDGRHLs, March ~, 1879.
Editor Of the GnielllgCnceF;
This morning remindA US Of winter
again. Another polar wave iSupon rs,
and how "0ld Prob." Is to account for II
ia q mystery to mo. All day yesterday
and the day before It was beautiful sight
to sec tho heavy Ice floating past, which,
from liz thickness, indicates that II came
from colder Cline than ours. For q
while the people Of tho lower town feared
that the scenes Of last spring werc to DO
re.enacted, but now oil fears are past and
they all sleep soundly again.
Last night we had our spelling school
In the school hall. About fifty persons
were present, and they enjoyed them.
selves Just as we'll as mortas could do
under tho same circumstances, Some
spelled very we'll, while others missed
without the least trouble, Az half.past
nine o'clock, when the spelling ceased,
three were on the floor, either Of
whom could no doubt have to-day been
In tho possession OF q new dictionary had
they boon at Wheeling last night. a
great interest Il being awakened on the
subject here, and Il Is nothing uncommon
to lind spelling books IN tho hands Of
those who for years had almost forgotten
that such book was In existence. Our
next match will DO on Thursday night Of
next week. Mr.. Chase ID now teaching
class In the science Of mnCmCOlogy, and
II promises to DO success. But two
LESSONS have been given, and there are
members OF the class that can already re-
peat fifty names after once hearing them,
We therefore vote that Mr.. Chase Is no
humbug, at least he does what hc pro-
poses to do.
II. NJ. Alexander had his leg broken on
Friday evening last. He was engaged In
jumping with several others, when one
Of them running against him caused him
IL fall and In the fall his leg waa broken
below the knee. He Is u son Of Rev. DR..
Alexander.
During the warm weather some Of our
gardeners repaired their hot beds and I'LL.
Cd them with seeds. Whether they will
DO hot enough to Withstand this kind OF
weather remains to DO seen.
Down In the Lowor Ward we wee a
handsome new Sign bearing the names Of
Bonar & Howe. This firm succeeds that
Of Ferguson, and as both members Of tho
same are most perfect gentlemen they
will no doubt do their share Of the busl-
ness Of tho Lower Ward. All our bust
ness houses in the different Wards seem
to be doing we'll.
Since writing the above We find that
the firm Of Bohar & Howe will hereafter
DO known as tho firm Of T. s. Bonar, he
having purchased the interest Of his
partner. NJ. Howe returns TO Iowa
where he willugAin engage in morhcandls-
ing.
Next Monday our Circuit Court opens
and will no doubt continue for two
weeks. Our County Court will then con-
sumo about the same time. X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
The ss SG%lRs SD Siti Ss Sld

hen wade ana Ola Bill Alien.
ttrOm the Chicago Thbuno.l II
Tho general tone ofthe Republican pa.
pCrs Of Ohio leaves little room to doubt
that DID Ben Wade will be Tie Gnberna.
torial candidate In that State next fall to
contest the field with apetticoat Allen"
Should this be tie case, the Ohio cam.
paign WILDE The liyclicst one ever known
IN this country. II will cali In tic best
stump.speAkers from every part Of The
country, and tile contest will be q general
melee iii every city, town, village, and
school district III lie Slate. Ohio will
be sifted down 10 The last VOTER, and II
there Il any matt who does not vote, II
will only Do because he Ia 40 near deaths
door that lie cannot be carried to The
polls, Tho interest OF tho campaign,
however, will centre III the two leaders
Neither Of them will need any certificate
he 10 the souhdness Of their political faith,
When Ben Wade takes the stump, Will.
lam Allen will hayeto "tise up higher
than hS ever rose before. They will
strike fire every time they meet. We
doubt whether Old Ben Wade yet believes
Tho War IA over, and II Il certain that
lFoghotnn Allen does not yet know, there
has BEET, d civil war, OF that slavery d
abolished WITH Two bjith liHtomptol
missing paflib6hspi lted against each othcf,
the pitch will gkept boiling hot, Aitef
that campaign, William Allen will never
"tise up' again. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
I,eecher SAYS the nay Dawns.

from IeOchor's Friday Night Talk ID the Lecture
Room Of bis Church..
eThis church Is my child, and do not
rshearse liz history for the sake of per-
sOnal congratulation, but for higher rea.
sons. came here when there was only
tho shadow Of church, and ! have been
twonty-seven years your pastor The
church has grown up, not under my In.
iluence, but under the toctrihal truths
which I have prepared. l have main
talned independence both in the pulpit
and the pews. IthaS been my profound
desire to have the church life Independent
Of nc. Ny influence has been 80 great
that IL was dangerous for mo 10 show
what desired In many cases. But. i
have mover forborne 10 express my judy
nent when asked. l have never col.
lcagued with anybody, nor have / had
any church plans. For the exaltallon. Of
manhood In Christ | have laboted with
every power Of soul and body.
"When twenty-five yeats had elapsed, l
said there had never been an occasion
when | had had 10 call meeting Of tho
deacons Of the church. When 1sald that
had no idea oil What an edge i was
standing, then came tho most serious In
testino difficulties that any Church eyer
experienced. 1nthe earlier stages Of die.
cussion there was divided counsel, Then
I was spectator from reasons o. delicacy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20

have not long q itSe, and st We VIII liys
Is long a. thou liyest 6pf places here
will soon know Us no more, but we feel
already the pressure Of the crown, II We
suf8er With Thee We Shall reign with
Thee; and We have suffered with Thee in
the poor, the doWncast, the slaye, the OPP
pressed. We know We shall reign with
Thee, for Thou hast promised it, Why
should men look with wonder upon us
that We are peaceful, when wo rely on
Thy promissf Keepus in perfect peace"
The meeting was then closed by singing
the hymn
awsu-o on our Journey AOne'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20

Htafe, and fixtures, SSe,a57.s2; legal ten
aers and other currency, 81, 81. 20; IN
divided profits, SSl ,029. u; deposits, SlT0,.
067.77; capital stock, 100000,
FFa Natiol q Bridgeport Loans and
discount, $3.50, 5a0,90; real estate, tuEni-
tare, and fixtures, sci, 1867 SO; legal ten
ders and other currency, Sl2077.9s; I'M
divided profits, S4s, 249, rs; deposits, Sl0l,-
all .sSi capital stock, 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
The National Banks over In 1sSt!
mont County,

tFrOm tho tltllatt tndeptndeht Y
The various National banks Of The
county published their reports last week,
Tho following facts in relation to the
banks Of this County will be found 81
interests
FStA National Of Beldif4,-4Loans and
discounts, sl5b, 44l.gg, real eatatc, iutbil
tute, and fixtures, $685.; legal tenders
and other currency, Sl2 ,B61.71, undiyids
Cd profits, S9,el6.4si deposits, S99,Ssi AS,
capital stock 10000. =
Ell Mdli6ad II s., Qdttstins =-1oaAa
and discounts, g rs real estate, iutni.
lufe, and fixtures 1905, legal tenders
and other currency, S2e, $50. 61; uhdivids
q pfott5, sS2, B9gl lepoiitl Slte, AZ
s., capilsi tloelg 200, 600 81 = q
ftl isdlitSil6t 5dlN,tlt Loans aud
diic9ah.l g0i 5VO,s go real etate fdfni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20

1r6ficEs-f1E ANNUAL MEETING
I'M of The stotkh6ld6E9 Of ihe Pittsburgh,
Whaling ( Kentucky RAiltoad Company
I'm ID held AZ the room of The Coniuiii
siShet5 u Ohio county On SATURDAY,
the 9Ogh day of March 1870 o. o'clock =.
NJ, Tor The purpose 81 eleetliig President
aud Directors. e. ~, HvBbAhD
miss prestrsNg, 9 ~. Z. y, %;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
&c HERyRY, Auctloneer.
WuRRLlN0, March Z, 1873,
NoR sAIE-

FoR SALE
Tho City Of PArkonburB oli6Es for Rlga NEW
MACHINE SHOP, BOILER and BLACKSMITH
SHOP, With their COntouts ~ they stand,
The Machine Shop 10 Two and half story brick
metal rOOl, - by eS feat on hoayy stone t0unda.
l0ni walls q, II and 10 Inches thick, Columns Oi
tho hFst story stand on Independent stone iolnda'
Tho Boiler and blacksmith shop Il ono story
brick, mOtal roof on stone foundation 80 by 81 feet
The Machinery and Tools consist Ii part Of OnG
Engine aud Boiler complelei 100 foot Shaftlng
Hangers and PullByE hV6 LAtheS, with tools COM
plOtej ono large plAneFj one Drill Pres; Vices
steam Hammer, Pipe Cutler, Boiler and Sheet Iron
Shears, Lathe Chucks, MAndrOls, Tools, SheaFa, &e
hlAcksmilh's Fan and Tools complete. l
Tho above buildings were substantially built ~
OxpeFlOhceI mechanics, about fourteen months
since, especially iUr Machine and Boiler Shops a
cost Of GO 900, and arc the bOst situated and AT.
ranged Of any hmlar buildings In tho State, and
now In operation.
The I6t l. IS by 10 feet, on KanAWha street, D
30. Il. H. side tipCk, and the klnaWha river IN
front, % foot alley on tho aide, and two squares
from the steamboat landing on the Ohio river.
Thla property u 70 tay0Fably situated that II bal
unsurpassed Advantages ipr transportation Ny rail
Of water al all seasons and 0lUTs rfp lnduOeinett.
Ia thOSs looking IOf an Investment Of this kind.
For Particular addnSl ,.
..sa Afns.aR fAlRt tt,HR NUnat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
GngttfLlisfnter,
TERMS OF suRsCRIPTlON,
DAILY,

By WlaA, N uipaNos, P''iag' P,tpaA' =. m
r,, ..,...,..Ss OOlThrce mORtha-''''"ss " "
81 months. 00lOpR mont
Delivered By Carrier In CITY lSe pe' NU'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
NeVYoTkindustiaIE Exhibition
coH1PA:N7.

Theas bOndsate Issued for lhe purpose Of missing
funds iof the erection Of d bulIlng IN the City Of
New York, 10 10 used for q 'i+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20
SENII,WEEKLY.


DR. mali, Ia adVan'', Po't9'' P''p'@' =, :,
One ysar.r,.,,,,.,.sS OOsl1 m'H'n''''''''''"'' y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20

uB-The ADORE prices are invlriAble. Remit at
our III, In DFait1 o. PO1tOfaca Money OFdeEa and
where neither Of thele can 10 procured, send the
money In q Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-20

Surplus, NJ Y. nsi,ia7.4oo o.
Surplus, 4'pOr cent Conn, Standard 4aS,So3 o.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09

SAD.-A poor fellow was observed on
the platform of the c Il .. Il. K. depot
on Monday evening with two very young
children, the Youngest apparently not
more than eight or ten months old His
history was a sad one The mother had
died few DAYS before, and he was en-
deavoring to get to some point on the Ia
nawha with his orphaned charge, but be-
ing penniless, the journey had evidently
been protracted and painful one.
A number Of gentlemen who were at
tracted by the gambols OF the children,
both Of them sprlghtly and vivacious, aud
heard the sorrowful statement of the IA
ther promptly started collection, and
several dollars we're handed to him in a
few moments. One of the sympathetic
bystanders-an employee of the Valley L.
K. company, and man with big heart
in his bosom, invited the father to his
home, and taking the poor little mother
less waits in his strong arms, carried them
10 the shelter and comfort of his own roof.
There thew were doubtless tenderl V cared
for until the next western train should
carry them to their Destination Virgin
ian.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Big Show Coming to HuntinGt on'

Our readers will observe that we
devote a considerable space in this
weeks ADvERTI> Err, to the advertise
ment of the Great European Menage-
rie & Circus, which will spread It's
tents in this City on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10th. Since the former visit
this show mas been largely augment
eel, and has added many new features
which places it at the head Of the list
of shows. The Balloon Race which
takes place daily from the show-lot,
will be a novel sight and one that
has never been introduced before in
this country, two mammoth balloons
will be laden with human beings and
ascend simultaneously at a gwen SIG
nal and when they reach the highest
altitude ,cW compete IN race. y liv-
ing Giraffe the only one in America,
Horned Horse OF Ethiopia and Brin-
died Gnu are among the rare ZOolog-
zeal features.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
PROSPECTS.

While the company will be enabled
from the beginning to sell at an increase
of several hundred per cent, and at the
same time offer lots at very low prices.
the probabi litv is that in few years the
remaining lots will be largely increased
in value and realize many times the pres
ent prices 4 safer ard better investment
has never been offered to the public-there
can be no question Of loss, there can be
onlv a steady increase in value from year
Ia wear. Charleston is the natural manu-
featuring center OF the Kanawha Valley
with cheap coal, iron ore, fire clay, lime
stone, lumber, salt, &c, Immediately sur
rounding the city, and good Transports
ton east and west. in word as great
manufacturing advantages as are possessed
by any city in America, il can be but Il
short time until our present manufacto-
ries are double and trebled, and every
foot Of real estate greatly increased in val
ne. The present owners only sell because
obliged t. dispose OF an interest.
The title is perfect; all liens now on
any portion OF the land will be either can
celed or secured in a satisfactory man
ner.
The shares are 500 each, less the amount
of dividend from sales already made.
J. B. WALKER, Trustee.
For further information and maps and
pamphlets apply to the trustee or to
DAVID l.. RUFFNER,
Charleston, West Va.
CHARLES c. LEWIS.
President Kanawha Valley Bank.
JOHN c. CLAYPOOL,
Cashier First National Bank,
Charleston, Kanawha Co., W. Va.
Nav 6 Il.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
The West Charleston Com.
DaNy.

A charter has been obtained and stock
is being subscribed with view TO the pur-
chase of West Charleston from the Trus-
tee who represent the present owners.
The property embraces more than TWO
THOUSAND TOWN LOTS, 40Xl20 feet
each, and about $50 acres OF streets and
alleys. Also the proceeds Of all sales
made BY the Trustee up to date, amount
ing to about $4,000 in cash and bonds,
for lots SOLD At AN AVERAGE OF
NEARLY $50 EACH. Also thirteen
houses valued at $4,000, including one Of
nine rooms, with stable and out houses !;
and finally the proceeds to be derived from
the sale Of the Koaoria Sar and ria
ming WH.
THE RENTS derived from this prop
erty. including houses, brickyards, fair
grounds, &c, amount 10 over $1,000 per
aunum At the rate at which the proper
" is offered t. the Company, over 300
PER CENT. will he made by the Com
pany on every lot hereafter sold by them
at the prces at which lots have been
heretofore selling-and on choice lots
p,uch moro
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Personal.

II. C. Simms, returned from a IVES
tern trip last Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Lakeland of Fincas-
lie, Va, is visiting Capt. f. Gibson.
of this city.
The family IF Mr.. S Il. Lackey
returned from visit to the Valley
of Virginia last Tuesday.
J. Hooe, Russell Esq, President OF
Bank Of Huntington, returned from
the White Sulphur last week.
Mr.. VI. Erskine Miller and Edward
Echols, Esq, of Staunton, Va, ar,
riyei in the city last evening.
Prot. Chesterman returned to the
City this week, after visit Of sever
al weeks to his old home in Richmond,
We had the pleasure of a call this
week from Miss ). Alice Hotf, whose
contributions often grace our columns
We are glad to know that our coun
tv i To have the services of Miss
Hofi as a teacher this winter.
Mavor Burke returned to the city
and his post eff duty this week from
Augusta County, where he has been
rusticating. He relieves Gen. Obey
who was acting Mayor, during hi:
Honor's absence and who has KEEP
first rate order in the city.
Mr.. S. Peyton, who came from
Texas in June last, in very bad health
10 visit his old home in Greenbriel
county, passed through here to day
on his way to Texas, entirely restored
to health by the mountain breezes Of
his native heath.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
A.B.PALMER Dealer i'm

A. Ii. PALMER Dealer i'm
Doors. Sash. Blinds. Frame
Rough and Dressed Lum-
her. Flooring. Weather.
boarding. Pine and Pop
lar Shingles. MOu!dings.
Lath. Newell Posts d Ban.
niSterS. brain Tile. u Pat
ent FIufS. White and Gray
Lime. Plaster. Cement.
Flower Pots DO. A Large
Stock Constantly OH hand.
Cash orders promptly fill
ed Al solicited. Sd Avenue.
Bet. StIl <X.9th SITS Hunt
ington. W. Va. Jan. II If.