davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

The PRoFITs OF FARMING. The profits
of farming should consist in a large meas
ure Of the improvement OF the farm itself
and its belongings, and there can be no
better investment than this That is very
poor farming, if worthy to be called farm
ing, which though it may nolninaly show
a cash balance, leaves the homestead in 4
worse instead of better condition than it
found it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

Effect oi QrALTl IN PRlcEs OF CAT
TIE. An examination Of the Chicago
cattle market almost amy day, shows a
very marked range in price; owing to diff
ference in quality. The latest general
quotations range from $40 per hundred
pounds for inferior to 500 for extra
Within Il week lot OF lO4 steers averag-
ing about l715 pounds, 1--WE have not the
exact figures sold at $3.50 per hundred
Mere size does not always bring the high
est price, On Tuesday of this week lot
OF 10 steers averaging 400 pounds sold
ut S7.15, while another lot of the same
weight sold at S5.12 1-2; q third, averag
ing about 300 pounds sold for 500.
Form and condition have more effect on
price than mere size of carcass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

the benefit of those who desire to keen
only one breed of fowls and are in quest
of the best LAYERS, We give the following
record made by Mr Whitman of Fitch
burg, Mass. in the Country Gent tleman,
of d llork of White Leghorli~ he kept in
49,:
One cock and ten hens wrro ,"llllnrd all
the warm season III Il movable coop tOIu
feet wide and ten feet long the rest We're
kept under a barn, and had their liberty
perhaps one third of the. time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
Farm, Garden and Household,
Good Mixers.

\ Crp1t In9l has hnpn SAID and WrJttnn
IN rc8ard to thc appeaance of rood milk
cr~ and a multitude of ireIayont and
nou,onsical sious have been laid before
fine public. which have tended rather to
confuse and mislead than to Guide and ef,
Iighten the iuexpcrienced < sion which
has no connection with the thinn if c],ims
ia sirnify i ,1ways worse tbon n.oloss =,
if * INST ~ likely to lead wrono a.. ,imbt
and dctracts from more intoIli%9nt indira.
,ions What mportant connac7ion - tho,..
hefween larro flow ot mill, anIo ..Pon1an
nn~,.,, or =, ..E6l1ov. banl., . Ia,,1r 1'',oi ~,
, short ono p, o,un,IoI lnr ,,,' E, -t,.,igbt
ONE. an, ono tbat t,,,a,.l o,-oni, 49,. ,ne,t9n.
Il or a sfraiobt ',i., .Ii,' ,aii ~, - nncu-
1ar.ly shannI o,,, .,,. Ia,la1,.. ~. whether
the. eyeliJ. ar,. Vii Ii,.;Iad or mnch or
little wrirllpl9 Ya+ HAS. and 4 score of
utb4,. .i,rny .,,,1l,- .,.r.l,vaut are ever and
anon clrculafmg through the press to
guide, ON rather hllNI'a'i' me Inexperienced
ptHthaSrf
ne I'3hi VIII see lVl h'ihNFh no" tlie
"iI'WIn4 P"h'tN are 'ohhtcle" WIN hiilh
FH'''t'''iN' 1l" "N 3'''iiliN' observation
"iH ~'"h ''FH 10 MAKE 'heth OF pfac'lrai
"tn,t>
MIN i ltln'It Pt"uutt' amt rs pro
'"N'"" 'tidN lFAN' N'lfinlN "t eNpeNleu 10 p'
"''l' "' FTN 9"F'lt"' IL inc "rSalllzal'"''
l'''ir~ Nli'h Ir@nI i!e rttfatirFlN'ic' pfeu-
','t t' 'h' 7,.\' -fN' "l an see 'ha' lh'
ANIMAL It,'~ a feminine appearance co"
"'"h ne nfNl thlhg to he looked aitei
W. iiI' dI9tNiiN' app l'af"'tlN pafilf''IarlN ihe
1'"'''Gh ana novels \ arSe ana S'fonS
'"ii'f u H"' more '99''i''t'l 10 'ht power
'' 'H4 t"&l'e. man Il laf&' ana vigorous
@l'A"'i' - V tle pf"a''u ~ "l h''lk. a
VOW ''t',''"' hlSh' ai'lh ol H"'ilh@' IL 9'lt
@iIr~ large How, She must eat and dl@eSt
large amount "i roo" - make IT rom
3hd ~'l' must nave a stomach eqnal To the
h'Nh "lh' MAJ ila0 capacity l" h"ld AND
power l" "i%rsl eh0u9h /" manufacture
'"' lliIh vo' "l.
Nh'H lile tr"f&ah0 are fFI'tNtiN
0"i%rf lH3h inc "lhrl NiN''ra th'N &N'
0t pun ANA DltIdtt IL Inc IttiOilltn. ana i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

.None knew him but to trust him, nor
named him but to dun" is the pathetic
sentence with which Delaware merchant
closes an advertisement recently for a
missing customer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

Those six young ladies in Washington
society who are in deep griet because they
have not vet been published as relgning
bellies NAV dry their tears, as reporter
has their names.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

How rD FRAME tlRoMp% As a gen
eral rule, the predominant colur4 in a
picture should be taken H. 4 Guide. Black
walnut frames or brown panels, will be
suitable for bright pictures, while dark
pictures, and especially those in which
brown predonlnutes, should away be
framed in gold Whenever YOU are I'M
able to decide between the two, take a
gold frame bv all means. rs gold will
agree with every picture. Black walnut
especially when enriched by delica1elv en-
grayrl and gilt lines is likewise very beau
tilnl The width of the frame should also
BE- determined hN the character Of the
picture The stronger the picture, the
wider the frame should he Width OF
frame adds t" til" Importance anA dignity
OF the picture
The style OF the wall paper should, in
some degree, influence the selection of a
frame, When the paper IS figured the
frame should be wide III order to separate
the picture from the paper The best
back ground Tor pictures II a neutral GRAY
or a dark maroon.
Ornaments should he propottionate 10
the SIZE Of the frame Rather have them
too few than too many; rather too plain,
than too CANDY Simplicity will never do
any harm, while the reverse may l..
Prtn@ Il Go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

"Oh, George; your sister is nice girl
but she does dress her head up sor' Yes, .
sald George; ''bnt its the fashion-there's 5
nothing in it, You know
a stableman lately bought an interest
in a ready-made clothing shop; he occa-
slonally startles q customer by going at
HIM with brush, with a cautionary
Nv hoa. there
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

Bishop George would never have his
portrait taken. 'lf | We're TO, said he,
81 would be engraved and hung in some
good brothers parlor, and hyandby the
good brother would fail in business or die,
and his effects would be put up for public
sale, and the Solublc anctioneer would
come across me in a pile of household
trnmpery, and, rs he held me suspended
by thumb and ioreiingcr, he would cry.
Nov, gentlemen, here's Your chance !!
your only chance! perhaps your last chance
to hny u bishop! How much am hid for
u bishop? Twelve and Il half cents for u
bishop! Only York shilling tor 4 Meth
odist bishop. Do hear any more? Going :.
going, gone Only twelve and q
halt cents-log cheap-inr Il Methodist
bishopnn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

AN IMPOVERISHED 1ILLiNrR.
Mrs. hudson, at No. III East Twelfth
street, has living with her mother and
one child. She was visited by Mrs. -.
Mrs, Hudson is i'll delicate health and her
mother is suffering from acute rheumatism.
They have hitherto occupied a suit of
elegantly furnished rooms, and in these
Mrs. Hudson carried on her business as Il
milliner, till, in the panic, her customers,
one after another, deserted her, and the
furniture began to disappear, piece by
piece, and now only Il few articles are left
and these the poor woman went forth to
sell recently to obtain money to buy food
DYING IN HIS CHAIR.
1he same visitor found a sad case Of
destitntion at No 436 East Sixth street.
where a Mr. Nolk is dying of consump-
ton. He cannot lie on the bed, and sits.
almost skeleton, on hard wooden chair
The mother has but lately given birth to
baby and from lack of proper uourish-
ment, is now i'll critical condition There
are in all four children. 1hey were with
out food. 1t is hoped some kind person
will send TO Mr. Nolb comfortable chair,
IN which the poor man may al lra~t hnd
an easier death
A FATHER DEVICE To kFfl ms LITTLE
ONES WARM
Mr. ilodson, volunteer visitor report,
the following distressing facts There l.
a family living at No. 231 West Thirteenth
street, They live in a dirty lack base
ment in the rear bHildin" The father
name is Ford and lie is 4 Widower He
has three little chiIdrcn-tWo boys and
ol.e girl the elles. being nine years old
1etore the panic he was metal worker n
Richards foundry. When the foundry wa5
sold he was thrown out OF employment
and he has been unable to obtain work I'll
any time since The little girl ha~ gone
ont with basket to beg daily Often Size
supplemented the scanty supply hy traD
ments taken from garbage barrels Inr-
food thus obtained wa often unfit for uao-
! ihe fire was made from chips cindars t1d
garhage At night the father slept ul ni,
back on an old lounge holding hi Ihlrr
children in HI arms and ON hie breast and
spreading over them histattrred rnat In
this WaY he endray orrd to keep them
warm and was tnirrahly -ucceesiul 7aVe
on one cold night Il month ago. when one
WlS ''llosthttrn.
~lEJErr tOh MoNANIN ~YNtAt!!}
At NJ 14I Aiott .t,...+ ,t,. .......,,.4
floor There lives O., ,,,,,,g ,nn,t.r L..
only twenty thrnn g.. l"s Htt.
daughter three yrar4 old and g., Iu.n9n5
who is out Of work and wi,n,u III Ih.
nriobho,, nraisn as'lo in,,u.t.,nn. J',...
m,n This nnor vnuan is 9I.mt l,...',.
incl omd thn nnIy mrni,nr. n rI,. ,n,1',
i~ mn nlJ hn.non .nI NV, li,,i,.., 49, ~, h.a
tend and thc nnIy heIIinor . st,.rn n1t.
tress without INV rovrrino wht.vn, IT,.
food Had been Irui4hnI hn,. ln,. -,.y,.'.,
DAYS by ncirhhor,; almost ~: ,on,. y. Ln,1
srif 1b- h1I ha,nIy nonnoL rl,th.. +,
cover her nrruan and va. .hn.,a.. .,,.t
stockinol.I. Miss l,,h.n, th,. .,nl,n,ta..,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
A Sad History.

The New York Herald gives the follow
ing incidents Of the suffering in that city :;
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
How to Make Money.

LIE: the business Of everybody
else alone, and attend to your own.
Don't buy what you don't want.
Use every hour to advantage, and
study to make even leisure hours
useful. Think twice before you
threw away a dollar;%emember you
have another to make for it. Find
recreation in looking after recrca~
ton. Buy low, sell fair ani take
care of the profits. Look over your
books regularly, and if you find an
error of only a cent, trace it out.
Should a strose of misfortune come
over you in trade, retrench, work
harder, but never finch. Confront
difficulties with untiring persever~
ance, and they will ultimately dis
appear. Thoughiyou should even
fallin the struggle, you will be
respected; but shrink from the task,
and you will bedespised. By the
following of these rules, however
you need never say fail Pay debts
promptly, and so exact your dues.
Keep your word most conscienti
oustly and you have nothing to fear.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
The Quakereas and the Borrower.

An exchange says the subject
Of borrowing and lending came up
in the coursc-of a CONVERSATION with
one Of its SUB cribers the other day,
when he suddenly recollcctcd q fun
ny occurrence OF that character that
happened in his Eeighborhood. lie
said that he had ncighbor whose
family were great borrowers, but
seldom, if ever, returning the exact
amount borrowed. An old Quaker
lady, another neighbor, who had
endured these iayasions, for long
time patiently, hit upon very phil,
osophical mode Of eventually put
ting stop TO the nuisance. Keep
ing ber own counsel, the next time
her good Old man went to town he
had a separate and express orIcr to
purchase one pound Of the best "a,
and also new canister TO put it in.
As he knew she already had plenty
of tea, and also a canister, he was
puzzled to determine what the old
lady wanted of more tea and new
canister; but his qucstioninss and
reasonings elected nothing more
than repetition of The order.
Jim, did | not tell thee to get
me Il pound of the best tea and
new canister? Now 50 along, and
do as | bid thee
And 50 along he did, and when
he came home at night The tea and
new canister were his companions.
The old lady took them from him
with an amused expression on he.
usually placid features, and deposit
ing the tea in the canister, set it on
the shelf for special use. 1t had
not long to wait, for the borrowing
neighbor had frequent use for the
aromatic herb. The good ola lady
loaned generously, emPtying back
in the canister any remittance of
borrowed teas which the nvighbor's
conscience inclined her to make.
Time went on, and after some,
thing less than the one hundredth
time Of borrowing, the neighbor
again appeared for Just another
drawing of tea, when the oft>visitcd
tea>canister was brought out, and
found to be empty. And the good
old lady and obIiging neighbor was
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27

The Mig hts amd the Places OF Meeting

Concord R. \. Chapter No. 5, N. NJ Law
ronra Hiuh Priest. Masonic Hall, monthly
r5nvocatfons first Thursday in every month at
10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
Concord Lodge No 5S. Thomas Gatlin,
Master. Masonic Hall, meets first Friday night
II : o'clock 2. NJ and third Saturday At 10
o'clock i. u. in every mouth
Reniton Encampment No. 13, |. 0, Q. F.,
DIR. JOS. H Baker, Chief Patriarch, Odd Eel
.ows' Hall, meets every first and third Thurs
day OF each month.
Edreconbe Lodge No. 80, 1. O. Q. F,
J. H. Baker, y. G., odd Fellows Hall, meets
eve.Y Tuesday night.
Fdreconbe Council No. 122, Friends of
Temperance. meet every Friday night at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Advance Lodge No. %, l. O. g, I, meets
every Wednesday night 1T Odd Fellows Hail
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27

Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 5 Al
i NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price OF Tick
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East of Green's
boro' connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
leave Richmond at 9OO a. NJ, arrive at
Burkeville l243 P. NJ, leave Burkeville 4. 30
A. NJ, arrive at Richmond 1853 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (wi,hout
change.)
For further information address
S. +. ALLEN,
Gent Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, n, c.
7. NJ. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer & Gen'l Superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
CHURCHES.

r,ie,3l7j CIurch-Scryices every Sunday
of 10 - o'clock \. N. and P. NJ. Dr.. }. b.
Cheshire, Rector.
Hetlodist Charch-serviccs every third,
sunday at II o'clock. Rev. {. G. DOdson
Pastor.
Presbyterian Ch1srcH-Services every Sun
dav, Rev II Allison, stated supply week
II Prayer meeting, "Wednesday night.
Missionary Baptist CioTch-Seryiees the
2nd sunday in every til, at II O'Clock.
Rev 7 z Owen, Pastor
Primisire Ba0t5st Chouch--Serviees frSt
Saturday and Sunday Of each month at II
o'clock
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
MAILS.

tprTvA1. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
N0ETu AND SOUTH VIA W. 4 W. H.. i.
,r, ,ou,, daily, of 10 A. NJ.
i-.eavt - " a,'t .rrEorr"' EUtU iiaiIyI at 30 z. NJ.
WASHINGTON MAIL VIA GREhNN lLLh'
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
I.aave Tarhoro' daily at A. "
trriye ut Tarboro' daily at / VI
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
COUNTY.

.5uperior Co,ot Clerk and Probate I"dge-
II. h. station, Jr.
Rrgistey Of Deeds Mex. Mf"ahe.
SLrit- Joseph Cobb.
C1r9uer-
Treasurer -Robt. Il. Austin.
SllyreYor-Johu +. Baker.
S,5o2i Erz,nincrx Il Shaw, Wm. A.
Dnrrau and Il 5. Williams.
Keepey Poor House-Wm A. Dugg"n.
T,lanissi0acrs-Jno Lancaster, Chairman
Wiley Well, J. B. W. Norville, Frank Dew
NJ. Eyem. A. McCabe, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
The Nose.

" This prominent organ, although
leading feature, yet few of Us
care to be led by, except in the dir
ection ofa good dinner. This need
not prevent US from pursuing it as
a subject, showing wherein the i'm
portance of the organ is not duly
estimated
AS a feature of the face, it more
than any other, changes its charac
ter, although not so capable of ex-
preston as the eyes and mouth. It's
ideal beauty varies with different
races. The Africans of Sierra
Leone, prize the fat nose, and the
Egyptian dotes on the veritable,
puress and unadulteratel pug. The
Tartar races, aving very small
moses, consider them the very high
! esttype-of beauty. The most beau>
| tiful woman in all Tartary was con
sidered 50 because she had only
two holes where the nose ought to
have been. There seems to be nc
universal standard of nasal beauty
The Romans adored the aquiliue,
the Greek the straight line-the
latter, coming nearest our idea OF
the beautiful, is accepted as the
standard in this latitude.
But there are other uses for the
nose beyond its element Of beauty
or the reverse. The sense Of smel
is popularity supposed 70 be tn
only service it is called upon to per.
form, at least we should judge St
from the number Of open month:
we meet sailing along the streets
One Of the main cbjecls of tht
nostrlls is for respiratory purposes
I There is very little doubt that al
passing through the nostrils is re
fined, purified and eliminated Of al
injuriou gases, infection and dust
| before being permi It'd access to TIN
lungs It's very easy to see hoy
habitual respiration through tn
mouth is not only unnatural, bn
productive Of disease. More es
pecia!ly at night we should accus
tom ourselves to sleep with til
mouth closed. All the energies 9
the system are then at rest, and it
power Of resistance Mt the loves
ebb. If the mouth be open, tn
enemy is allowed to enter, and "
may We sure he fastens upon tn
most delicate part Of our organiza
IN a recent lecture by Prot
| Tyndall he demonstrates fully tn
danger Of sleeping with the moutI
open, a practice unknown to til
lower animals. He says: IF
were to endeavor to bFqaeath th'
most important motto which huma'
language can convey, it should b
these words:
-~SHUT--YoUR-MoUTu.- -
In the transactions of life thi
might have its beneficial results, a
the most friendly cautionary advice
or be received as the grossest of in
suits; but where | would print an
engrave tin every nursery and 0
every bed postin the universe 1t
meaning would not be mistaken
and if obeycd, its importance woul
: c.o,, L 49,, L IL ~,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
ESsSBIt OBI OF.

N,voH-John Norfcet
,.,ousuoyfrs-Beuj.N Nornoet, Joseph Cobb, Il.
q cherry and George N"tnewson.
sacarravY AHD TRENsu&ER-Robert N"l'ehurs'.
,',ysT taLE--J. B. Hyatt.
.r.uy \, ,lroH-IIarry Redmond, BIZ Battle aud
f..r:,.- l.. ~iuloaSOn.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27

DR.. J. Walkers California Win.

DR.. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the na-
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Calit0r-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted thcrcitom without the Use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient Io-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and 4 liIo-giving principle.
Il perfect RcnoyatOr and lnyigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERS in Ecallng the
sick Of every disease man IS heir 10 They
are q gentle PU.gutIve as we'll Is a Tome,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation oi
the Liver AID Eisccral Organs IN Dlious
Diseases .EFs-e Il
The properties of DE. WAIFrI:'i
YGNEGA BITTERs are Apcr,ci.t. Dla9horctic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Dluretc
Scdat:ve. Countey-Ir,itdLt SGdo-iIc, Altcra.
tive, and Anti-Bilous.
U.&..:.G 1li,,:&and5 proclaim YIN
EGAE BITIEEs the most WoHdcrtuI In
y;,3rant that ever sustained IL" SINKING
system.
No Eers0n cen take these BittprS
according to directions, and remain Tong
unWeN. provided their bones are not de
stroycd bT mineral poison or Other.
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
Cut This Out.

The following table will be uses
ful to those O. our readers who may,
at any time, deal in the articles
enumerated. Every farmer should
paste it in his scrap book
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27

Adam-' Hotel, corner Main and Pitt Gts.
0. T. AdmS, Proprietor.
Mrs. Pvnders, formerly GREGORY ti"tr.)
Main Street, opposite Enquirer Olhce'
Mrs NJ Peuder, Prorrer-ess.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
BANKS.

Ban, OF New Hanover, on Main Street
next door to Mr. NJ. WeddaII. Capt !. d
Cumming, Cashier Office hours from A
NJ to 3 P. VI.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
HEPR ESS.

Southern Express Office, on Main Street
closes every morning al ~ o'ciock.
\. VI LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
!" AL Aboard.

She remained talking with i
friend on the platform till the curs
were we'll under way, and then made
a crazy rush to get on; caught hold
OF the railing OF one car and had to
let 20, not baln4 able to make the
requisite jump; c,utchcd at the side
OF the Car as it passed, and executed
medley of hornpipe and breaks
down; caught the hind rail Of the
Cur, didn't like it and ler 30; caught
the forward railing of the next car,
and being aided by the bystanders,
who applied heir nands, shoulders,
knees, and canes to her back, finally
landed on the car platform, one Of
the hottest and worst scared little
fat women that ever journeyed.
Such Is the story told by a San
Francisco paper OF q woman who
did not attend to her business.
RICH WITHOUT M0NEY.-AIany
a man is rich without money. Thou
sands Of men with nothing in their
pockets are rich. Il man born with
good, sound constitution, a good
stomach, good heart, good limbs
and u pretty good headpiete, is rich.
Good bones ore better than gold;
tough muscles better than silver;
and nerves that fash fire and carry
energy to every function are better
That houses or land, 1t is better
than landed estate TO have the
right kind Of father or mother.
Good breeds aud bad breeds exist
among men as really as among herds
and horses. Education may do
much to check bad Tenderness or to
develop good ones, bnt tits q grea,
ter thing to inherit the right pro-
portion Of faculties to start with.
The man is RIGA who has Il good
disposition who is naturally Kind,
patient, cheerful ard hopeful.
POWER OF BEAUTY.-A lovely
woman necessarily exercises a great
deal of power; but the foolish girl
that relies solely on her color and
regularity of features, and ncglccts
tue cultivation Of her mind, is mel
ancholy spectacle. Her selfish lit
tie heart, her barren little head,
lord it already over her cheap. SUI
perfcial beauties, and will soon
leave nothing behind but q drcary
waste. Her little victories are tem~
porary, her little failures lasting.
She can never be power. She
can scarcely help from being a drag.
Her companions must be amorg the
commonplace, not to say the vul-
gar, for SIZE has nothing in common
with the lofty and the grand. She
would gasp on the heights. She
can assimilate nothing beyond the
material. There is danger that she
will soon be unable to rise above the
mean.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-27
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all diSeases otthe Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. ~
THIS SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are
bitter or bad taste in the moutn;' Pam III
the Back sides or Joints, often mistaken for
Rheumatism; Soar stomach; Loss of Apep-
tite; Bowels alternately costtye and lax;
Headache; Loss of memory, with painful
sensation Of having failed TO do something
| which ought to have been done; Debility,
| Low Spirits, n thick yellow appearance of the
! Skin aud Eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken
! for Consumption.
| Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
| the disease, at others very few but the Liver,
| thu lnrgest organ in the body, is genera ly the
| seat of the disease, AID if not Regulated in
! time, great suffering, wretch, dness and Death
will ensUc.
/ For Dyspepsi;s, Constipation, Jaundice,
/ Bilious attacks, sick Headache, Collie, De
preston of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart
| Bum, &c, &c
The eh@psst, Psoes.Gnd Best Family Medi-
= cfae as the World!
Manufactured only by
#f j. Ii. ZEILlN s co,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
~ ~. n =