davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
WoMAN'S HEALTH.

IS lamestabe fact, that from causes not
l. generally understood, male suffering an.
peers to be on the increase. The sweet Young
gi'l just entering iu,o womanhood soon be-
comes pale. ieebls, emaclated, life'ess with
headaches. pains and aches, loss of appetite,
palpitatlon Of the heart, cold feet and hands
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
sprightlncss so much admired The middle.
aged married lady IL no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contln.
naily grunting and irettlng with pans and
aches, her s.crotons are all impaired, her en-
erges are lost, she forces herself in into So
ciety, size "sours" " on almost everybody
her health slowly declines until she becomes
a mere drone in her own hous ahold. And
she at the "'urn of lite " is no stranger TO
suffering peculiar to her Sex a; that age.
Habits, climate and inattcnton surely bring
about TIL ESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurling thousands of females, old and Young.
to untlme'y graves Exercise yonr reason,
your Judgment and protured DR.. Dromgoolos q
Englsh Female Bhlors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in an increditably short
time. They are prepared by an inexperi.
enced physician, and is the most power
iul iron and vegetable tonics known to tho
medical profession They are Handsomely
put up in large bottles and sole by dr,,yOi.ts
and merchants everywhere. Address.
j, p. DRONGCuLE, Prop'r..
Memphia, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. r. n. George,
Wholesale agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

| On the 10th, Governor Coke trans>
mitted his able message to the Legis-
lature of the state. 1t is a complete
and mssterly showing of the none
tary situation, and we will present its
salient points briefly to our readers.
The public debt, as represented by
bonds, and the interest on the same
until September /, 1874, and for out.
standing comptroller, warrants, on
the 10th of January, 1874, amounts
in the aggregate to $l,74s,s31.75; to
which must be added the deficien>
cies in appropriations for the present
year, and warrants estimated to &C
crue ITO September l, s5oo,ooO.OO,
thus producing a total of $a,24s,>
SSl.T5. This estimate docs not in
clddc the debt due the available
school fand of about $1,000, nor the
pay of the Fourteenth Legislature,
nor the expense of maintaining he
force put IN the field by Governor
Davis for frontier protection, which
ioots up the sum of $lOs,Gl6.0o. IL
also appears the State is indebted
to the permanent school fund, and
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege fund $7ll, ,oos.3l, which is in the
shape of bonds bearing five and six
per cent. interest.
The Governor calls the attention of
the Legislature to the fact that the
Treasurers statement shows that there
is now in the Treasury 3G,0fS.75, in
currency, and $04 SO i'll specie, which
is subject to drafts to meet current
expenses OF the government, which
is In reality not there, because that
amount is greatly less than the debt
due by the State to the available
school fund. The Constitution re-
quires that one-fourth of the revenue
receipts shalt go to the available
school fund. Since the commencement
of the present fiscal year, only $l7,-
5l3.s9 has been paid to that fund,
when sabout 100000 should havo
been paid to its credit. After plac.
ing all the money in the Treasury TO
the credit OF this fund, 1t will still
leave the State indebted to it nearly
100000.
This exhibit shows that instead of
there being available funds in the
Treasury to meet current expenses,
the expenses have been met by
trenching upon the revenues of the
School Fund, and it is at this tine in
debted to it IN the large sum shown
before. This is grave situation of
affairs, and will take the best finan-
eial skill of the State 70 repair it.
Gov. Coke has directed the Treas
urer to make immediate arrange
men;s for paying the March interest
on the bonds, out of any money that
may be paid in, in the interim. The
Treasurer fears that he will have to
look to other than the usual means for
money to pay this interest. The
Governor thinks thorough exami-
nation OF the confused mass OF recs
ords in the Treasurer's and Comp.
troller's offices may throw light upon
this dark showing, OF the retiring Of
ficers. We will continue the review
OF the message tomorrow, as we
have not the space at our com nand
to do SO to>day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Gen; J. w. Barnes has been ap-
pointed Immigration Agent for the
International and Great Northern
Railroads. This is: a good appoint
ment: Gen. Barnes is one of the
most indefatigable and capable
workers in this State, and will bring
to bear on the question Of immigra-
tion q long and ripe experience in
Texan affairs, and a thorough knowl-
edge Of the resources of the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The Dallas Daily Herald completed
the first year OF It's existence on the
tenth. We tender our contemporary
our warm congratulations upon this
auspicious event. The Herald is
conducted with marked ability, and
is staunch worker in the ranks of
the Democracy, and we are glad to
know, receives the support of the
progressive people of Dallass. 1t is a
staunch friend. cool fair but deter
mined foe, and these with its other
qualities must insure perfect success.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

'pur advices from Austin all con-
cltr in thls:t that there is disposition
TO foster and encourage every char
acter of legitimate business enter
prise, where it can be done without
Involving the State in additional PEE
cuniary embarrassment. Retreneh.
ment and reform are the watchwords.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

A patent medicine man has been
stealing the wit of the Danbury News
to sugar coat his medical advertise
ments, and that paper thinks he is
in fair way to make a fortune, as
well as to furnish a recruit for the
army OF his sooty majesty who rules
the roast down below.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The Fort Worth Democrat ar
raigns the representatives from that
county (Tarrsnt) in the Legislature.
fer their refusal to support Governor
Throckmorton for the United States
Senatorship. Il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Beaumont is determined to telegraph
herself into notonety, 1t seems. when
Mrs. 0rundy sneezes, the reporter imme-
distely telegraphs the tremendous event,
at once, to the News,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The new bankrupt bill that passed
the Senate on the 10th ult., is said to
be much more lenient to debtors than
the old law. A debtor who suspends
into payment cannot be forced
bankruptcy under forty days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The elections in England have re-
suited In o glorious victory for the
Conservatives. The Marquis of SAILS
isbury and the Fare of Carnaervon
will, it is said, assist DIsreali in the
formation of his ministry. InternaN
tionals to the rear, march!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Mr.. Bennett, the foreman of the Louis.
vile Courier-Journal Office has been dis
pleasing the typos, and they petitioned
for his removal. The proprietors couldn't
see it, and the printers struck. Only
half sheet is the worst result.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The bustc(e)d Judge of Alabama is in
Washington. He is anxiously attending
to his reputation, which needs..carc and
nursing to restore it to even moderate
degree of moral health.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

A reform in the present system of cur
rency seems to have been determined
upon Coburn offered Ia resolution in
Congress, stating that it was the sense of
that house that Congress should not ads
journ.until the needed reforms were made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The small pox is on the decline in
Houston, much to the delight of the
reporter OF the News, who lives in
mortal terror that his handsome
countenance may be called upon to
minister to the Unsuitable monster
who makes 'em ugly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

"A man, supposed to be the Treasury
robber of Jersey City, passed through
Corpus Christi the other day, scattering
money right and left, Emotional in
sanity" in its worst form--the scattering
part Of il, at least.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The Houston Age bifurcates fro n
the Legislature on the res olution OF
thanks to General Grant. You in
sorrigble ninny, don't you under
stand that those are the very lowest
terms upon which we can secure the
good will of that august functionary
for the future, and the concurrence
OF the "blue coats" in our schemes
against Mexicans and Indians.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The inhabitants of little Rhody live in
aeontracted sphere, but petition Con
gress against contraction of currency.
OIL what Unsuitable maws the little fel.
lows have, to be sure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The State journal has more bitter
ness in its little corpus, than any.
other man or paper in christendom.
1t cuts right and left with careless
sweep of It's trenchant blade, and de
capitates all both great and small,
with as much ease and grace as the
public executioner in the DAYS OF
Bloody Mary, of blessed memory did.
Wormwood and gall comes to the
journal, with the defeat of Its party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

The Houston "Local" of the News
reports case of restoration of a pair
OF stolen mules, which is attributed
to advertising. We once advertised
two mules for gentleman, which he
supposed were stolen and which
really was the case. The pair were
worth seven hundred and fifty dol
lars, and the advertisement was the
means OF returning them to their
owner. but our little bill of sl3,75 re-
mains due and unpaid at this writing.
we have concluded that it is profit
able business for---the advertiser.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Prosper Evans butchered or rather
attempted TO butcher his family, In
New York the other day. His affairs
will not be so prosperous after Re-
eorder Hackett gets through with
him,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Messrs. Coon ~ Porter will com
mence the publication of the Bosaue
County Censor, at Meridian, in about
two weeks. This is fine field, and
We trust these gentlemen will give
the people a good paper, and the 2eo-
pie them, good support.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
Woman's DIedicaI Adviser.

a neat and well written book, specially for
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms,
and treatment OF all ordinary diseases attlict-
ing the female sex. The only book of the
Kind written. Price only 2G cents, Add-sss
~ above. febld&w4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13

Gen: 4. b. DeBray discourseth on
capital and labor in the News. Ho
didn't succeed in striking a new lead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
ALL MACHINERY WARRANTED.
10 YOUR OWN PAINTING

With the AvcI Chemical Paint White. and al
the fashionable shades sold by the gallon 1T less
prices than gallon OF the best lard and oil eau
hgndsOmer.
Beautiful ample CARDS with what the own.rs II
the hnest residences say of il, furnished free by
dealers generally, or by the =
ANEslLL CHEMICAL PAINT CO.
icblld&W2m 81 Burling slip, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
Fastest Time ON Record I!
w alpasl, l4ine!
hy Special Arrangement, a
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN

fy Speciil Arrangement,
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN
Now runs hctwcon the Mississippi River,
New York Urd Boston, via the Wthash and
hnko shore Route leaving dai (oxcept Sun
day) s'opppg only at principal stations, and
arriving at
FORT WAYNE nour.l
TOLEHN. ...-..t..5A sn Advance
lNllNll 49,. ...-.t..a
ChEYELAND......1 90
HlIFFAiO. .........1 ,F Al
RocH ESrEB,......7 go
NEW YORK, Via Butralo a. conrErrsg ,tNrs
bpSlpN........... - tiuurs,
VIII. correspJt ding last tmc TO otler
po'nts. lhs only fast iiue landing nns cucers
III Grand Central Depot, New Yora uity
Thereby avoiding all Ferry Trnu'fcr
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
F:om 81. Louis AM Hannibal. 10 Tclodo and
Cleveland, connecting with Drawing Room
aud Sleeping Car Ltue9 ior Rochester and
New orli, without e.. .uge
The day trains la e recently bscn eanipp d
with nvw passenger cars. lifted up VITA every
improvement for comfort and safety, aud
sand uorivalled G1r style and elegance. M
lers COuplcrs ard other. Patent Air-bralcs are
used on al fast trains,
k iof your ticSots Via he Wabash Route
J. s. LAZARUS,
Western Agent, Kansas City.
W. l.. WALCOLN,
General Passenger Agent, Toledo.
fthl2Wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
The North, East and West.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
ON all night tralnp.

Tickets can be procured, and Baggage checked to
oil points In the United States aHd Canadas. from
tho following Stations on the line orthe Houston ~
exas Central Railway: Hous.on, HsAp-cnd,
Bryan. llearne, Calvert. Cnrsieaua Dallas, MciNiu
ney, Sherman, Austin, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-13
A TTENTION FARMERS.

PITTS THREsHERs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10

tp6bIt, 10 lit nniere heilige &eliaton in
Gefabr. SIS ipiro Sud @uer 0laube,
es merben Gn6 Cure @etftIis
d. n g II D nj nj II tperben." Sprdd'S
unb berIieB Die 8erfammllng. Oa aber
erbob lid elmer Der 9prfan9ebort9et uno
ia9te: yWenn be Sat lid 10 perbDlt,
as n be 9err 8aitOr iee9t, unn nj
alio upp Tonne gpoe, It6te u L nnS
IS q IT Or 10 10 orren fDnne. oelll
benfe if, gdb'n mi altobnpen (au;ulams
nten) uili' Stimmen fDr q 0 go n aff."
Der Gatb bat 9uten AnfIan9 %gefunoen,
uno bic SDrfbenobner %ertpdrten nm
eldrbig boffenO ben guten Grfolg oes
tbnen BON ibrem Baitor ielbit an 0alto
9eeebenen Wtittels.
Der 9tegierung 6es GantpnS
8 II bat am IA. Sanllar Der @roBe
Gatb nit l55 gegen nur S Sttnlmen ni6t
ibren Nntrag, Die BON ibr int S uru
getroffenen militdrii9en WaBregeln gut
5ubeiBei1, genebmigt, ionbern ct bat ibr
aud nit l43 ge9en nut Z Sttmnlen 81
alfduie notbwenbisen peiteren
miIttdril6en ID a Breee III unb SIT
alien anberen ibr Drr6 Die NerbGltntlie
i'm Sntereiie oes conf%eiiione4cn 6riebens
gebDten erI6etnenoen M~nDronungen bDIe
@eipalt ertbeilt.
Sn 2anOitubl (YbeimpfalO tpnrbe
etne Stirnme fir vSefus GDrt tns"
abgege6en, ber ft6 aber 16iuerlid ms
Centrum bes Hei6Stags gelebt Daben
miir6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10

int 2an6e, rrelde p1NId)en ibre S6ene tn bsn D59ereit
S6nlcu Gbicaso's %artsbttbet sl iuiien, mag es feb ieim
az erfubren, baB bis sum 1. Mai 5. :. uou Oeutider
Seite elm iebr uiuiunareide6 ~gosirbane fir innge heyrsn
erridtet iein pirb. 0osietbe bsfinoet lid III Der 10 bod
~aelesenen @esenO am sircOlus4drf. oil Der Ode pom
Dienomenee utb !oan,monO .StraBe. IS cntldtt circd
90 l66ne 3tumer nrb lit nit alen moberneu Sinrid
tunaen periebcn. OeseIeibet bat es aud eine Jeitaus
ration, no sn ieber Go9esseit a~eipeii't weroen farm. Gs
baben bsretts i4on mebrele S6iilsr pr b~eriibmten @pbs
reninrtb' iden San6e!sidule lid iir ben i,iditeit GURUS
ibre 3inlmer beiteGt. Sic 6ente il! a~uialeno btais,
ndmItd As 1oIurs per @tohat, lie nod GroBe unb
Xaoe Der Simmer.
Iuf Sbiscs JteFcftiteube midget I3 rpsn6en dn
s.. GadSe,
1mlm6 $50. IS 4incoln Nperue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10

= Sn MedIenbur9z StreIiB
ereignete fi6 Bel oer leBten &ei6stdgss
tpabl no9frlsenoes @elhi6tden. Sin
bon ben erbGrmltdlten SIgen unb @ez
meinbeiten itrobsnoer M%aplaufruf, pel7
der namentlt3 Die @tnfubrung Der
Gtbilebe ais ben &uim Der &eLi9ion unb
oes Staates i6iloert, mar, aumal BON
@eiitltden, etfrig uno gefliiientli6 i'm
Sanoe nerbrettet Doroen. Giner Der
S%anopaltoten las bieleu 8ablaufruf ben
Derlamnleltcn Oorfbetpobmern Dor ullo
erlduterte tbn nit ben Morten: ,Sbr
iebt allo, nenn Sbr ben Gdnoibaten ber
2tberoIsH, ben @~utsbeiiBer Re0ge,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
9M D%erfomfen:

. d III p { 1T q i d. tt,em Gine second hand
AXIS, cine 8x12, einc 1896.
Gin second hand Gtbtur Oonpfteiel, Elm second,
hand Sire Sor DompiteiieI, ieber Don iinf Yierbetrnft.
Sern.r bic ~iolscnbe neuct Dontpfmoibtuer. eime 4xs-
brci 6xS, cine 6Hx11, cine SKA, eine 9x14, cine 1Gx14.
eine 10x1S. MoH Iprede Dor ooer obreitrc
6. S. @ooS & Co.,
2Oian5nD gto. 1913 MidisonsStrase, Gbiedso.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
3mr @0rmmn0.

Yer nnter;eidrete ntabt bIerburd befonnt, bob CT
feline retlcnoe &oiportcnre bat lnb wnrnt beB6utb Sc
hermann. iur ieiue 9iehrun9 9eitfllunesn aui;u9e5en.
Geloer &C. dnS;uSublen o5cr Credit ST. ~geiodbren, ba uou
feiner @erantwOrtlt0tci bic &eoe ieit fam.
.. GmOeriS,
Sud- unb 9 dreibntateriol LEM &oubtuns,
IA II. 16 u .zfonboIpb Ii. 12S 9afe Ctr,
Sfeb2pD Gbicaso, Sns.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
ssI:y||leI0I1I9IS

WsiNomrt StaatSs&otterten.
Som Stoate eelcbli4 autoriiirt, NIB 0TentliG) in
ct. &oiiS eeiosen. 9@@
GroBer GimseI Nt4tu n &c 8Ioa nit $4,000
SpnicM.
3iebuneen am lesten Gage iebes Dionats.
&awpteeiuit1s $4,000.
$3.50 GSemirne i'm @elanEtbetroee pou 100000.
CSonse Sooie $40, 6a(be SIS, 8iertet $3.50.
Mbreliire we9en Sooie urb circulate
Murray, Miller 81 Co.. @eidGftsiibrer,
T. D. Box 1895. ct. 3ouis, Me.
1feb1St ION ipo ieD OIL tS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
An3et9en.


3trennbeit unb 0efdnnten bic trdurige Wtittbeilung.
boB an, /. 5yebr., Nbenos nm . ubr 4niere 9ettebte @tdte
Maai Site, i'm 4lter DOH 20 Subren. mad breiz
mo6entliden osiocn ianit en,i6ioien lit. Die Seeroi9ung
fono lcsten Nittpo6, Niorgeus 10 nbr. pont sraucrhauie
&p. 500 0nbborbNrdBe, aus uad Dem ~75rtebhoi @dtobeim
fott. I'M iltu u beiInabme bitten Die trquernoea ointers
~blie5eren
Nn. @ppId,,
@0rid Gould,
SsN. Gierfopi,
GItIabetb SicrfoSf,
2tooipb ;Senid),
3ieb2tu1wo A,taita ScnldD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
Tarrt ID ucrtauI&eu gesen stnnteisentbnm.

$50 Tcre5 in &arfotee Goirtn, MIR 3 Wieiten nom OeS
pot entierut. Oieielbe lit pontinbts inter 3uitur, nit
Sans, Stoluns uno 56eunt ueriebtl iiuo in better rub
seiunbeiter Sceeno seIe9en- 9eod3uirogcn bel &noner
Bros, GGe Don SiuSte lno @ldrf Stra6e.
16bes6t lt3r1trpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10

geItres goub sM b~inis,rcn Nreiier 1T a~nbcrsIpc mid
81 finben. Sbr tonnt aus 100000 Ncres an ben
tinien Der Gbicdsu nuO &ortbwtlttru nub Suinois Genz
trol @iieubobn;u in Soma cure HSdb! trefIen. Ourdz
idnittli6er @reoit=Yrei5 IS uRo ST per Mere, in 5or<
men pom 40 Mcres uno mebr. Sitle perlett. seine
biti9e fieber eocr Nguc.
Sell. N9snte,t sesleitsn Seu!c uon Gbicaso bis an ges
fin,munq3ort. -.
1ar yanbs 2i6ets, wefhe as Soarsstb fir aetariies
2dnb ansenonnleu neroen, pDer ttortet urb GdmpbIete,
methe aGe ndbere Nustunit ertbotten. wenbe man lid
rtlnoIi6 obcr l9riItlt6 OH
John B. Calhoun.
gonbz@ s nnttiitpn Solpd Noilz@cns Yaub Co.,
NO. 80 J~tanbolpb Siroie, &bica9o,
cher Gebar Eapibs, Sopd. 3Oiar 4po 4lon n4mttp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
3feb2Ip6
u It & Z It II IT

iber BEN NuientboIt NIB bic MoreIie pon Rubert
91oa,n tn SABRE 1869 in. ober bel Gbicoso, ::Sus.. erz
bittet peNer Srubcr Suliu5 W0aRt, beioe aus Gtie9s
Iis, YreuBet, inter Ioreic Mn8mit 8epI, +. NJ,
Goit 6orminston, Iolt Co., @isc. ~1icbAmlw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
GcIteme Oefeaenheit

Cine 1oaer6ters gsraucrei nit poner @iuridttts unb
int pollen 8ctricbe lit ioiort CUR Ddtte noer b5 VanSel
btuis 81 ptrtouien, @odsulro9cn aul Elate, nur 81
M1eilen Don Gbtcoeo, Sci s.. Ncttei9,
27o;2t u6n:lpo Sr%dnfiprt, SaiuoiS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
0cbautt,tcn= !

1lm wi.bsrbolten auiiorbernnstn gu cntipredeu, babe
i'd Mid eutidtoien, all l. Di0r; cineu Yebommen> ge9r=
curius 81 cr5fncn. MGbrc Seoin9unseu anf id,riittide
pber mInolioe Nniroesn ertbeilt TT. WrIa -.
@m9ert, bcutiAer Srouenarat, / 5 Glib Mtap StraEe,
S,riiden @aibinaton unb 9~taubolpD Gtrave. Office
Stunoeu: ID llbr Ndbritta95. 29jan3t rlrtlp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
s@mteoessDop 81, perfanfem.

Cine ouseeseidnete @ete9eubeit fit eireu beuti6en
S9mieb. NadSuirueen bet
Geo. eSetDett,
13ian4Iuo Srt6lcp, MCLEAN Co., s3G5.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
@6Oentli0e 8rtefsStFe.

Ooml %. San. bis gum 4. Tebr. 1877
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-10
Glteru 1tno NDruliinOer

3ieb2tu1rpo
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-19
H0ckessin.

THE OLD LINE QuARRTEs TO BE OPENED.
The lime manufactured in Hockessin Valley
has always been considered equal to to any other
for agricultural purposes, ard far superior to any
other known within radius Of so miles for
building purposes.
John G.. jackson, the owner of the principal
quarries, gave up the manufacture Of lime when
the building of the W. & W. r. r.. OF which he
was chief engineer was commenced, since
which time they have been lying idle.
1t had also been known for long time chat
the lime stone of this valley was susceptible Of a
very high polish, and would make a superior
stone for building purposes, the blocks equaling
in beauty that of other celebrated marbles. Mr..
Jackson is now clearing away the embankment
around his quarries preparatory to the quarry
ing of marble. lie is constructing an aqueduct
to carry of stream which has been allowed to
flow unrestricted into his quarry pits, and will in
a short time have the water pumped out and ac-
tive quarrying operations commenced. The
larger stones will be Clipped and prepared for
building purposes, while the smaller stones will
be manufactured into lime.
At recent session of the Legislature an act
of incorporation was passed for the Hockesin
Manufacturing Company, which Mr.. Jackson Ii
confident OF being able to organize after the en-
terprise which he is engaged in now is demon
etrated to be a success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-19
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LxAvR WILMINGTON.
For Ns,s York-1sl, A. NJ 1917, l9.sa, 6.40, P. M.
'u@says R~ yPaads,pssaisi & 1 $50, $40, $50, 1890, A.
NJ; l21T, 400, AS b.49, f.lb, 1924 P. N Sundays,
al, A. NJ; 4ao, $50, 1924, P. M.
For Balffmore.--l2,52, a.05, 10.02 A. M; 1.23,
~, I.lV, p. NJ. Sundays, 1853, 2.os, A. M.
For Hdshfagfon.-12.6a, 2L09, A M. 1886, 1.2S,
10. p M. Sundays, 1859, 2.0s, A. M.
For Delaioars r. R.-i2.bo, 1910, A. NJ 6.sb, p.
u. No sunday trains.
For Neu custle-1265 1910, A. M 12b, e.s5, $50,
P. M. No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington and Reading R- R.-69o, A. M.
Las, o.1b, P. M. Sunday trains. $50 P. M
For Wilmington d RestrR r. R-8.s0, and 1925 A.
NJ. 1.3o. b.so, 2. NJ. Sunday ats P. M.
rRAnss ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Nes York--1.os, A. M; Lib, 100, p. M.
Sundays 1.69, A. M.
Frons Philadelphia. 1853, s.bs, A. M; 1900,
NJ; Lib, 400, 51b, $50, 100, s.10 10.bo, p. Nd.
Sundays, 12.42, 1.5s, 1905, A. NJ. ; 1875, p. M.
From Port Deposit-s.04, A. NJ. No Sunday train.
From baltimore. - 1.21, 1925, A. NJ. 1901, b.32,
Ola, P. VI. Sundays, 1.21, A. NJ: 1914, p. M.
From Washington. = LEI, A. M; 1907, b.82,
1914, p. NJ. Sunday, i.2l, A. M. 1o.l4, P. M.
From Deidieare r. R.-l0.lb A. M; 4.4o, 9.o5, p
NJ. 10 Sunday trains. -
From Neio Cdstie-s.oo, 1915, A. NJ 40, e.45, s.5o
P. N. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Reading r. R.-9.l0, A M.
9.12, 81, P. NJ. Sunday train ll.1I =. NJ.
From Wilmington d Western r. R-T,na- l1.25 A.
NJ; $50, 100 P. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
12.49, $50, $780, A. NJ. 1q1b Qse, 400, SIS. 500
e.45. 9.sr, 11.s0, p. M.