davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
THE PL AIMS, Fauquier Co., Va.

HE IL AIMS, EauQultI w.,
February 9th, 1881
MR.. q. P. KN1aHT-Sir:-Thes Paint came
safely to hand = ordered-tWO kegs. five gal
Ions eac~, and three buckets, one gallon each
As practice as slack, / did the job myself.
fwo weeks, not constant work, completed the
house, two oats. The last coat applied thick.
and it is now generally cDnced. ID, that for
"Enamel' like hardness, and body, and har
mony of colors, there is net a handsomer job
LA S by :he operation, which is an item just
now with "Southern People" 1t should be
gen -la ly adopted IN this State. Any country
lad can apply it.
have never dabbe in such stock as Testi
monials, but f, el 81 10 chilly the great adapta-
our peOn.e in exec lenry OF material, in beau
ty of cOiO:, and in he fact of i being hEADY
MIxKD. hat give YOU free permiss on III it is
desirable to yOu) t make what use You think
Proper of this letter.
Very respectfully and truly.
s. MCGILL, NJ. ID.
BAL rIMORR, Dec. 10th, 1872.
MH.C.P. KNIsHr-Dear Sir: 1t affords me
much pleasure to cay to you that the Bradley
Patent Ena mel Paint far exceeds my expecta
ton in economy. beauty, and, 1 have every
reasOa to believe in Durability. More than
twelve months since painted the roof o. my
Hotel iMansiOn HOuse) with the Bradley Pat
ent Enamel Paint, and l was SO well pleased
with il deter mined to paint the outside OF the
Hotel, and am most happy to say 1t gives me
effect satisfaction. In conclusion L Will say,
if this testimonial will be any advantage to you,
you are at libert, to use it.
Yours, most respectfully,
ISAAC ALBERTSON.
NJ nsion House Hotel, n. w corner Fayette
ind ST. Paul Streets, Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
NEW YORK.
THE LUMBER BUSINESS IN NEW
YORK.
HEAVY FAILURE REPORTED.
NINE MILLION GONE UP.

Troy, May 24-Night.-The follow
ing named firm members of the COM
bination to control the Northern lum-
Der market, have suspended. Their
liabilities amount to some nine million
dollars White & Co., Albany; S. w.
Barnard & Co., New York; o. Richards
& Son, Londy Hill; r. w. Adams &
Co., New York; Dodge & Co., New
York; Page & Co., Oswego; G. b.
Nichols & Co., Albany. The William
lig Mill and Lumber Co., Chambers &
Co., Cleveland; Watson & Twitchell,
Chicago; Borton & Spencer, Elizabeth,
and r. A. Loveland, Chicago, all ex-
tensive dealers in lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

Cincinnati is preparing for the chol-
era. The Health Officer of that city
has issued a prounciamento in regard
to it's threatened approach this summer,
which it might be well for other Off
Gals to initiate. Now is the time to
begin ''barrir z it out" Let us have
clean streets and alleys, and use every
precaution to nip the scourge in the
bud if it should invade our borders.
The London Standard of Wednes-
day has telegram from Shanghai, an
nouncing the destruction by fire, on
the 9Th instant, of the Imperial Palace
of the Mikado of Japan, at Yeddo. No
particulars of the disaster are given,
and as the royal victim is pretty well
off, as far as worldly goods are con-
cerned, no subscriptions are necessary
to prevent him from suffering the
pangs of poverty.
1t is quite probable that Boston
would contrive to make money out of
pestilence The Herald of that city
declares that the fire of last fall was a
profitable affair, and that tins years
valuation of the land Of the burnt
district is larger than that of the same
land and all the fine buildings on it
last year. If she would burn up the
rest of her buildings Boston would
stand chance of being the richest
city on the continent.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that "Ohio will at the next election be
hotly disputed State" since the
"Credit Mobilier revelation, the back
pay grab of Congress-, the Presidents
increase of salary, the Louisianian
middle, and Grants policy of reap
pointing his relatives and wandering
about the country smoking" have
made the people good deal dissatis-
fed with the Republican party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

6TSTCEEGMANCX or Soul Charm
i iBS.o How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and ectons OF any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental ac-
guire ment all can possess, free. by mail for IS
together with p marriage guide, Egyptian Or
acle, Dreams Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night
Shirt. SC. queer book. Address L. WILL
| LAM & Co., Ph,la. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

49, EVERY ONE HIS OWN
w. DOCTOR-Beinga private instruct
or for married persons, or those about to be
married., both male and female. in everything
cOnccrni the ply siology and relation of our
sexual sy stem, and the production and prevent
ION OF offspring, including all the new discove-
ries never before given in tie English language,
by VIM. YOUNG, Nj. d. This is really a valu-
able and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain Language for the general reader, and is
illustrated with numerous Engravings. All
Young married people, or those Contemplating
marriage, and having the least impeachment to
married life, should read this book. 1t discloSes
secrets that every one should be acqUa mted
with still il is book that must be loci ed up
and not let lie about the house. 1t " ill lie sent
to anv address on receipt of so cents. address
DIR. WIN: YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce stree t, above
Fourth, Philadelphia.
- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what ma be your disease, before
you place yourself under the care of any OF the
QUAChS-natlve AIM. ,uregn-whO advertise
In this or any other paper, get a copy OF DR..
Ioungs Hook and read it carefully. 1t will be
the means of saving you many dollar, Your
health, and possibly your life. DIR. Young can
be consulted on any of the diseases described
in his publications by mail or at his office No
41G Spruce street, above Fourth, PhiIadel ph;a
sept 20 36-wtm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
HEADQUARTERS.
FINE FOR INDECENT POSTAL
CARDS.
THE SIOIIX ON THE WAR PATH

THE SIOUX ON THE WAR PATH.
WASHINGTON, May 24-Night.-The
daughter of Treasurer Spinner, at
Buffalo, N. Y, is dying.
The Postmaster-General gives notice
that indecent postal cards involve a
fine of from 81, 900 to $500.
The War Department has advices
that the Sioux Indians attacked Fort
Abe Lincoln, Dacotah Territory, but
were driven Off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

raGrnNgEn Enterprise that looks for sup
+" nVp port beyond tho county In
III which it il located should adj
i yertisc in the papers of the Sec
1 lions from which it could req
sonably expect to obtain Gus
tom We secure prompt insertion at low rates,
in all papers of the United States and Canada.
Our lists of secular, religious and agricultural
Journals are STANDARDs Estimates, PAM
phlets, &c, free upon application.
GRIFFIN & HOFFMAN,
Established 1861 Newspaper Agt's, Bait. Md
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
Charge.
4. Ia. GREENE, NJ. D., Physician
in Charge.

Having arranged with DIR. r, II. Kline,
Founder and Proprietor OF the Philadelp hia
Bellevue Institute for the establishment OF a
permanent Office at GOldsboro for the cure OF
Cancer, take pleasure in informing the
Afflicted that we have secured a large, com
rnodiOus building, and thoroughly furnished it
for the especial comfort of our many Patients,
coming to Us frCm distance.
DIR. j. f. Bentley, the Surgeon in charge,
late Assistant Physician and Surgeon in the
"Philadelpbia i,ellevue institute" is gentle
man OF high prOfes siOnal attachments. ply
stefan of experience, and well skilled i'll the
treatment of Cancer by our methods.
DIR. Greene has for years had charge OF a
Branch Office, to DR.. Kline's Institute at Char
otte, N. c., and his succe IS in the cure of Can
and other Chronic Diseases has been un
precedented
Cancers w II. as heretofore. be treated main
" with DR.. Kline's great Cancer AntidOt, s,
wonderful i'll their eject and permanent in
their results The truth vii. warrant us in
made bv hem than by any and all other meth
OdI combined.
We will take pleasure in sending the names
ard p. o. addresses OF person.. cured years ago,
anu who remain peri city well up to this time
to any who will apply. Let all the afflicted
write for q circular, or come and see us. Con-
sui alton free. Professional Fee within the
reach Of all.
Intirmary on Walnut street. second door cas-,
of the new Hotel. Beard in the Institute low
as the market will Kermit
Oar Office at Charlotte is in charge of DR..
Indley, who is treating large numbers at that
place. All Chronic Diseases treated with I'M
oprccedentrd success.
march If W3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
GOOD WORDS
FOR THE
PAIN-KILLER.

We can confidently recon mend the Pain r<il-
ler-I "FoHto Baptist.
1t is the most cfiec' ual remedy we know flor
Aches, Pains, t:sh wounds, &c.-H. Johns
NstcS, II. q.
We advise that every fami V should have
ettectual and speedy Pain KIlllr.--tmhcr.t y.
$. Gazette.
Our own experience IS that a bot'c of Pam
Killer is the best physician traveller can
Disqualification SiN'ctdtor.
For both internal and external apple .ton
have found it OF great value Chris. Era
A medine no family should be without. Nom
real TrdnScriPt
Could hardly keep house W thout t.-Ed nee
Should be kept in every house in readiness
o. sudden att acks OF sickness chris. Pre- $.
No article ever obtained such unbound Yep
ulaiity.-Sdiem Observer.
One of the MOST reliable speciti of the e
Old North State.
Its power is wonderful ard uneIualed in re-
lieving the most severe i,ain.-BuIIington SeHti-
Hrt.
An indispensable article in the medicine
chcst.-N. J.. EramiReF.
It will recommend itself to all who use it
georgia Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after as a really
useful medicine.-JOurHGi, 81. L.itn, ". r..
No medicil has acquired snch a reputai ion :;
it has real meI' t--N tcJOrt D,tiiy NecS.
Onc of the most useful incidents have used
it and dispensed it for the past twenty yea IS
Rrr. UHI Ward, Assam.
The most valuable me iicine now in use
Tim. organ.
1t is really a valuable medicine, and u by
many physicians - Boston Traveller.
We Always keep it where We can put our nds
on it in the dark, If need be.-Rer. C. IIL, ard,
BurBtdh.
One of the fe W articles that are jus. what .hey
pretend to be.-B'aaStcick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine is OF so
universal application as Pain X iler.-Rer. ".
II, Birty, Rtrntdh
PERRY DAVIS * son.
MANFs AND PROPS,
1856 HIGH ST, PROVIDENCE, r. !.
Ill SYCAMORE, ST, CINCINNATI, .,
377 ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL. CANA, "A.
Il SOUTHAMPTON ROW, LONDON, ENG.
may 81 1911 1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
Agents /! A Rare Chance.

We will pay all a gents $50 per week in cash,
who will engage with us At ONCE. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. MANUEAC.
TURING CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

SIS to S2Oss51E G Al ela Agsn ai w warf
ing people, OF either sex, young or Old, make
more money at work tor III their spare mo-
ments, or all the TIM, than AT anything else.
Particulars free. address ii. Stinson x Co.
Portland, Maine.
sept 13. 1872 35-w1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
WORKING GLASS n NILE. o sd sE a

week guaranteed. Respectable emp oyment
at home, day evening; no capital required !;
full instructions and valuable package OF goods
sent free by mail. Address, with six cent re-
turn stamp, NJ. YOUNG & Co., 173 Greenwich
street, New York. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30

1t is the most powerful cleanser.
siren gthener and remover OF Glaudu ar OBJ
structIonS known to .UFf,,ir Ee,itCu
Ii is specially adapted to constitutions
50 worn down" and debilItatcd by the warm
weather of Spring and Summtr r, when the blood
IS not in active circulation, consequently gath
ering impurities from eluggshness and imrer<
feet action OF the sccrvtivc organs. and i man
ifested by Tum)rs, Eruptions, B.otches, Eoi!s,
Pastules SrrOtula, &c. &c.
When weary and laNyuid fro III over
work, and uullncs-, droWsiness aud inertia take
the place of energy and vigor, the system needs
a Tonic to bui'd it up and help the Vital Forces
to reg ain their recuperative power.
I'm he heat of Summer. frequently the
Lir'r and Spleen 40 not properly Icrfoi III :heir
functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are
inactive, plolucing weakness of the ktoraa ch
and intestnes and 4 rrediSposltion to binons
arrangement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
SURGERY III ALL ITS BRANCHES.
CANCERS

OUR INFIRNARY is complete in all its
branches with kind ami careful attention 80 fe-
cessary to the afflicted
CANCERS
will be treated mainly as heretofore with orr
specific and our own method of treatment with
out the of the knife or the loss of blood, and
with but little pain to the patient
Having secured the services oftwo Physicians
and Surgeons, DR.. w. ii. MOORE and pr. X.
X. GREGORY, both graduates OF tie Irniver-
ity of New York, whose reputation for skill
and ability in their profession is well known in
this country. To assist in this enterprise which
has been desired and sought for by the Southern
people so long, our ter ms FOR treatment will be
in the reach OF all.
All communications addressed to rs Will meet
with prom attention. Circulars and certf-
Gates of cure will be sent on application.
Addrc
DIR. J. MILES HUNTER & CO,
GoLDsBoRo', n. c..
may 111-1td-4tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
TarbOrO' Brunch.

M. WEDDELL...-.--.-.. PreSd
u. u. GU NJ NJ ING, -.............. Cas-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Our COrnet Band.

The Wichita silver cornet band at
tended the Butler county fair last week
held at Douglas. We are proud Of its
achievements. The Walnut Valley
Times thus editorially notices our
boys:
Zone Of the great attractions Of the
exposition was the Wichita Silver
Cornet band, composed Of the follow
ing named gentlemen
Fred Schattner. leader; W. a. Shu-
man, End L flat; j. II. Grant, 1st b flat !;
Geo. S. Henry, End Ii fiat: 4. w. Bow
man, 1st alto; o. W. Bromwell, End
alto: w. {. Little, tenor; j. a. Ar
ment, baritone; G. S. Caldwell, tuba !;
James Antrum, bass drum Joseph
Grant, tenor drum; Eugene Schatt-
ner, cymbols. a jollier set of boys
can't be found anywhere They made
most excellent music night and day for
three days; they fell in love with the
Butler county girls, and did u great
many other nice things, Wichita may
well be proud of her Silver Cornet
band. Being the only band present,
of course they took the first premium
of $50 along with the blue ribbon. The
boys oil wore blue cloth caps, navy
blue shirts, black pants, handsome
patent leather belts and white silk
gloves, presenting handsome and
uniform appearance. The people Of
Butler county will long remember the
Wichita band.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
The Primary Eelections.

The results of the primary elections
for republican delegates in the various
townships have not all been received at
this writing. but as far q we can we
give the names of the men:
Wichita city-First ward, J. G. Mil
lis; second ward, Geo. Shlichter: third
ward, VIM. Baldwin fourth ward. j.
F. Humphreys.
Nenncscah-J. G.. Dunscomb and j.
F. Nessley.
Ohio-Hiram Kendle and Mr.. Brown.
Park-Mr. Chase and Henry Hudson.
Kechi-W. n. Goodrich and Mr..
Dewing.
Wichita tp.-L. e. Morris and A. j.
Cook.
GYPSUM. f. Buttles and Zeph
Stafford.
Rockford-Albert Law and DIR. Bar
ger.
Delano-H. l.. Jackson and G. E..
kirkpatrick.
Waco-A. Mead and II. Jeffer.
Mineha-T. F. Smith and Mr.. TENS.
Payne-Joseph Corwin and Mr.. Fam
ming.
Eagle-W. G. Crawford and j. E.
Hudson.
Marion-H. Carpenter and Mr.. Hyde.
Attica-H. w. Kendall and Slower.
Lincoln-Merrill and Van Wess.
Greeley-Hartnell.
Grant-Hoss.
Watson-Hays.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Shall We Buy tho Bridges.

The following proposition, in the
form of petition, will be presented 10
the board of county commissioners at
their next meeting:
We the undersigned, voters Of the
county Of Sedgwick. respectfully petit
ton your honorable body TO call an
election. 10 be held in the several voting
precincts Of the said county. at the
next November election. for the pur-
pose Of submitting TO the decision of
the qualified electors of said county of
Sedgwick the question whether the
board OF county commissioners of the
county of Sedgwick shall issue the
bonds of SAID county Of Sedgwick in
the sum OF not exceeding SIS, ZOO, TO
run ten wears at ten per cent. interest,
for the purpose of purchasing or build
ing free bridges in the county Of Sedg-
wick namely: $25 .000lor the purpose Of
purchasing the bridge, belonging TO
the Wichits bridge company, over the
Arkansas river At Wichita: $4,000 for
the purpose Of purchasing the bridge.
belonging to the FL Paso bridge com
pany, across the Arkansas river near
FL Paso; $1,000 for the purpose of
building a bridge across the Little Ar
kansas river at the crossing of the
county road, on the section line be-
tween sections eight and seventeen,
township twenty-seveH, range one east.
Said election to be held, and bonds is
sued In pursuance TO chapter sixty
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

eight of the laws of 1872 Of the state of
Kansas, and the further provisions of
the statute in such cases made and
provided.
Considerable can be said in behalf of
the proposition. There is not doubt
that free bridge would much better
for the business and future inter-
ests Of Wichita than the toll bridge, and
that many of the farmers of the other
side would heartily endorse the idea of
free transit. But after all, can we af-
ford a thirty-eight thousand, ten-year,
ten per cent. bonded debt? Nine
months out Of the twelve the rivers are
both fordablc. The proposition simply
means less taxes one way and more
another--less from the sndividual as
toll, aud more collected by the county
treasurer. All understand that low
rate of taxation will tend to fiji up our
county with successful farmers and
stock growers. The bridge was built
for the sake of the business of the town
in the first place, and not as money
making enterprise. The stockholders
are satifsed either to sell or to hold
on, which would indicate that the
bridge was fair but not big invest
ment. OF course, Wichita would pay
a very large proportion Of the taxes,
but il is an easier matter for town
people to pay their taxes than farmers,
and our sympathies arc with the men
who are making this country, and not
with the men, SO much, who are mere
ly getting rich off Of the country.
Now let us have free, honorable
and dispassionate discussion Of the
matter. The columns of the EAGLE
will be open to all taxpayers who de-
sire to give their views, and who will
steer clear of personalities. Our only
desire is to act for the best and have
the EAGLE prove an instrument of
good.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25

United States senator from Kansas.
accompanied by our old friend, Sena-
tor Grimes, of Atchison, paid our city
visit last Friday. a large number
of our leading men. including business
and professional men, paid their re-
spccts TO these gentlemen in the EAGLE
Office, where pleasant. informal chat
was kept up for some time. We
showed the gentlemen around our
town, and each expressed himself as
astonished at our progress. Senator
Ingalls, was here looking after certain
matters closely allied with the present
and future interests of this town and
valley. His ambition is to make a
good senator, a practical legislator, in
view Of which the wants and surround
personally inquired into. A fine ora
tor, one Of the ablest lawyers in Kan
sas, and brilliant and magnetic writer,
his elevation 10 the L. :. senate has
not spoiled him bit, we are glad TO
say. Always proud spirited and con-
scious Of his inherent strength, John
J. ingalls,, az a citizen, was somewhat
unbending, but as L. 5. senator he
is employing his every moment in
making himself familiar with the
wants of Kansas as a state, and with
her people. who have SO highly honored
hin,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Directors Meeting.

A meeting of the directors of the
Agricultural and Mechanical associa-
ton met on Saturday, the 2ls.
Present n. a. English, president, and
Messrs. Williams. Massey, Salisbury,
Smith and Lawrence.
Upon motion, II. =. Murdoch was
selected to arrange a programme for
each days fair.
A bill of forty dollars, to be paid in
stock, was allowed ii. George for sur
veying.
Ii was further resolved that the per
cent. on entrance fees be ten per cent.
of the premium offered.
Also that the address of L. Dwight
Thatcher be delivered on the third day
of the fair at o'clock p. III.
And it WAS further resolved that
two ealing houses be allowed on the
grounds. c. A. Phillips. Z. II. Massey
and W. I. Jewett were appointed As a
committee to receive bids for the same.
A committee consisting of three
ladies, viz: Mrs. \. A. English. Miss
Maria Brinley and Miss Cora Thomp-
son, was appointed TO take charge Of
floral hail.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed judges of the races
during the fair: Mr.. McLafferty. j.
Pittinger and NJ. II. Moscr; Zcph Stat
ford and j. Falkinstien at the out posts.
No other business to transact. the
meeting adjourned. to meet on Thurs
day. Sept. -, at O'Clock p, IN.
X. Z. MURDOCH.
Snnt.4.i q Am
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-25
Correspondence OF the EAGLE.
The County Council.

Let all Patrons remember that the
county council, called by Bro. J. J. Sit
ton, deputy for Butler county, meets
on next Saturday, the eth inst. All
the oranges in the county should see
that full delegations are sent up. 1t
is important that the masters of all the
oranges in the county should be pres
ent and take part with us, whether
delegates or not. In the organization
each grange should have voice. Upon
the wisdom of the course marked out
at its formation depend its success or
failure. Should wisdom prevail in its
deliberations, wide field Of useful
ness is open before it. We understand
the object of this council is for the pur-
pose Of Facilitating the transaction of
business in buying and selling and ship
ping"
Take the one article of coal alone,
and think how much may be'saved by
oranges acting together in the purchase
of their winters fuel. ! am informed
by Patrons who have corresponded in
reference to this matter, that Usage
shaft coal has already been offered to
oranges at 1925 per ton. Last winter
this same coal could not be purchased
for less than $3.50 per ton at any time,
and the price run up much higher than
even that cxhorbitant dricc before
spring.
Heretofore apple trees have been
selling at from fifteen to twenty-five
cents per tree in this county, for good,
strong two year-olds. a reliable nur-
seryman in the northeastern part of
the state. has offered TO sell the same
trees. first-class in every respect, ut
four cents per tree, in quantities, to
oranges. In many other things oranges
can save equally as much, if soncert of
action can be secured. Let the good
work go on. A. PATRON.