davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

DR.. !. Walkers California Vim
egar Biiteis are 4 purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliior-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
rERS?' Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a liic-giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and IuTlgOrator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BlTrERS in healing the
sick of every disease man is herr to. They
are a gentle Pugstiye rs well a5 Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Niscegal Organs II Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BlTTERS are Apcrient, Diophoretic,
Carninatire. Nutritious, Laxative, Dlpretlc.
SedGtiye, Couuter-lw.taut Sudouhc, Altcra-
tive, and Ambitions.
y. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists ard Gen. Agts., san Francisco. California,
and cor. of " Arlington and Charlton SIS. y. /.
Sold by al! Druggists cad D. i-lc-s.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

cures al Lsrss aF3 FROM Che worst ScrOS-
ula 10 common Esi1tch or E9:Io:tc.
from tva to six bottles are warranted 20
cure sale Etbcr:rsl or lFcitcr, EimPica
on race En..si Ery!sipellaf!s, ard
tie. warranted % CvTC SrrC sUiCUs
SyycIIir ~ and sores and nl! Sisin ara
BLOOD diseases, Dy lis wonderful
Re -tOrCt properties itWill cure the most
severe gtceIt a. Lingering CoGgd IN AZ
tie lime required IT, any OH r medicine
and Is perfectly sole. ipa7cUiug cOG~". Ec0th-
ing irritation, and relieving rcIoUCFs. sod
h. al Druggist. r.. '. PEE r., r Il,
worlds Eiscc.-sG-Jl Buffalo, y. /.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
CALEyDARIs73-79.

Fall term begins Sept. %. Ends Dec 70. i'.s3
Winter" % Dec. -. &" Mar. ~, 1915
spring" Mar. 20. " June ", ls1i
INSTRUCTORS
J. L. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal:
BENZ. II. THACKsroN, A. VI. lst Assistant
Miss Carrie Cooper, 2nd Assistant.
Ella Byrne, Ord Assistant.
| Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing
There are three Departments Primary
Normal and Academical.
| THE 4 CADETICAL DEPARTAEEI
Includes fullcourse Of English and Class
ical studies adapted 10 fl young people
/ for advanced standing in College
THE NORN4L DEPARTMENT
Thearrangement Of studies. and the
methods Of Instructions used, are intend
eI to furnish the students With; lst. A
thorough knowledge Of the branches CON-
monty taught in the schools Of the State
u knowledge OF the principles
Of education and of the art Of applying
them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPA RTNENT.
The Primary Department Is 20 arran'
gel as to constitute q model school. and
intended to afford practical eIemplihca-
rttOn OF the pFluClPicS aAl hiflhVbS III o.
efficient course Of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition-Students In preparatory,
Normal and Academical Departments.
per term, SO ~
Less that / term, per week, W
Contingencies payable by all stu.
dents) per term, / "
Lessons on piano including use Of
instrument, term Of II weeks,
two lessons per week, . %
French and German each per ,erm,4 %
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boarding-Wi.h use Of room per
week, OJ
Fuel and Light, -
Winter term per week, ~
Washing per dozen 81
Students rooms are furnished with
stove, bldstead, mattress, wash-staDd, "a
bic, two chairs, wsshboHl, pitcher, pau
looking-glass, lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes and all other articles Of room
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must ne furnished by the student
There is no provision fer self boarding ID
tie buildings.
Board bill payable one half at tho BE-
ginning the other at the close Of the term
Further information may be obtaine1
by application to THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington, Cabell county,
nl5tf West virginia
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
Nhsfacfee 90 Marriagc.

Haury Relief fsr Young men from the Effects
Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Re-
stored. ImpcGincnts % Marriage removed
New method Of treatment New and rcnlrla-
ble remedies. Books and circulars sent !rpe, 10
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASsJ-
CITATION, No. 2 South Nlnth ~, Philadelphia,
pam Institution having a high reputation i,r
honorable conduct aud professional skil.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
GIFT E.gs328ISE!
Ts be drawn Monday, Feb. 23rd, 1874,
rW3G3AN3 CAPITALS o.

$1,000 oach ~ Croon5RolIs!
F FTo prize 1....s 5's s@9 each il arzss4gzs
Ten prizes 100 NJ
! Horse aud Buggy. with Si,yer-mourted
Harness, worth 5000 One FiHe-tonej
Rosewood Piano, worth S55Hl Ten Family
Sewing machines, . worth 500 each
Five Gold. Watches and Chains, worth
$500 ucb Five Gold American Hunting
Watches, worth Sl25 each Ten Ladies
Cola Hunting Watches worth 500 each.
100 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting
Watches ia ALL worth tom $50 to $500
each.
Gold Chains, Si!y,r,ware, Jewelry, &C.,
Waa,, number o. G.ns 1850 tickets limited 70
10000.
Agents wanted to sell tickets 10 whom
liberia. premiums will be paid
Single Tickets 81. six tickets s.;
twelve ckets $40; twenty-five so.
Cuculars containing full list of
prizes, description of the manner Of
drawing, and other information in refer
ence 70 q distribution, will be sent 10
any one ordering them. All letters must
BE- addressed to L. D. SINE, Box SO.
Main Office Cincinnati, o.
l0l ". Fifth street. 1861
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
COLLEGE S.
Wesleyan Female 1Es;i-
tu{c,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

viii begin its 9th annual session Sep
TENDER 25tb, 1873. This is one Of the
first schools for young ladies in the south
Faculty consists Of twenty-three teach
ers and officers buildings elegant
scenery grand-health unsurpassed
feeble constitutions here entirely res
tord-attended by young ladies from
fifteen Southern States.
TERMS for scholastic year-board and
tuition in College course $4,000. EH-
tras moderate. For cltalOgu Of q
pages, address,
REV. W. A. HARRIS,
etauu ton, Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,


Ia t g an p immense 5oSb and w@V mo p sn t ]
the Western sta}e AND the Ad seaSoaTd anu wa"
y nS B aond bridge E s built this p one ions
madea at he city e Huntington
Railroads ertendng through the entire Vest and Northeast
Company which have already awarded work
-oint within very years will
M As GENRE the city of Huntington has advantages which
Vicinity Of the extensive West Yrsa
the Ea11Tha Tributaries which are
3u @ % sit Coal ro6 pV be S y ETnn f s
producing qualities pig quantities rcu
The region celebrated for the great abundance and excellent
O commercial the city Of Huntington occupy r
uGG on ne @ r TE snf % and ONO EroaG
the great rivers Of the West at he head I ngahoH and will therefore be-
great products
~ place residence, inviting locality
In addition the natural beauty for which the site remarkable and its
end secure for large Industrious and thriving population every Po,e
G0nyp fence comfort and arrangement for the qualification Of re-
all been made of sufficient width allow the cultivation
Each lot intsned for residence large enough allow for % Guilt
posed will the better elias; residences lots win sold
plan easily economically adopted adapted
1Ta the buildings 63 snd @ Ss Si4iS PSa
eTate co in an Institution of ~eeabished reputation
present prices binding beyond
s Fyt delivery Yen dssd or purchasers p pref 'aa e 'n p
date
the remaining
thirty date purchase
the purchase made these credit deed
will be when the final made in accordance with the stated
build
date purchase and in certain specified observe the
the 81 a location Of the buildings
the
Huntington.
in line
from whence Huntington
eTat
Liberal arrangements be made securing suitable for these
purposes
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad being just completed furnishes
cheap pleasant Washington
Further information will given application letter
to either of the undersigned
ID w. EMMONS GenT Sgpt
JOHN I'll. OBEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va. /
JAMES J. TRACY, Satgaud T5equry.
81 William Street New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08
GonareBper6 ano fattaett.

SuuptiddIi9 on Der 5asesoronuns mar
bic Grass, tuis oas uerwdRsrte 9apierselb
in umsans 3u brinsen uno oa bisrmit ss-
tuiiiermaben bas Jreibanfipitem biseutirt
tuurbe, 10 nabmen bic Stbattsn i'm Senate
beinabe ausidIiebIi4 bic sanae Bo9e elm.
Mnsenommen ipurbe Elm Mmsnbement Wsr.
rimons, uona9 46 Willionsn gantnotsn
3u ben i'm llmIauf befinbIiaen ausseseben
iuerben lonen.
Sim 5auie fiillte Die Debate iiber ben
@eiesentiuurf bebuis Amenoiruns Der psr-
idieoenen bas Yapierselo bstreHenoen Sc.
iebe unb ginfabruns zines 6rsibantips.
TENS fait bic Sisunsen Der sanSen @Ode.
AuBeroem tuurbe Der @eissenttuurf bebufs
3abluns Der Sauloi9eine Der 2ouispills
uno Yortlano ganalseieai ai9ait, anssnom-
men, ieood ioll bas @elo ni6t sbsr ausbe-
;ablt perben als biz Die Staatsresieruns
BON &entudp Den ganal an bic Yunocs-
reserung abgetreten bat. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08
Dubuque, Soma, Wtittmo@. ben s. Mpril 1874.

Staaten III nur nod cine unbebeutsnbe
Wense seipsidert.
Ser 9 alb Wountain in Norb Ga.
rolina fdbrt in leiner pultaniiden Sbdtis.
ieit poran. Ssit ben erftn Sasen bes Ge.
bruars .baben bic St0runsen f4 ununter.
bro@en fortseisst. Wie beri4tet, uirO Der
Berg su 3eitsn idredlid eridiittert, Sdld.
&c ski9 ben OetonatiOnen idwerer &C.
i4ase laHen ii9 pernebmen unb Der &au@
brinst aus Den Spalten unb benz Gipfel
bes 8erses, alles 3eiden pultani;4er Sbd-
tisteit. Ob es aber pirflid gum ausbru@
tommt, 1T nod Sweifelbaft, oa in 1912 an
berielben Stelle, dbnli@e Ybdnomene itatt.
aefunoen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08
Anslan0ifd)e Aeberlfd)t.

MIio 8ismartw miro relisniren, neil
Der &ei9stas Die armeeuorlase niat an.
nebmen mill. rgie bat outb er mid !" siro
Der 8erliner S6uiterbube sela9t baben,
als er es bOrte. gSas er nil, oas lit ieine
giational liberalen in's Yodsborn iasen,
uno iis sinissn. Ser alte rllntsrofiiSisr" in
Berlin pir6 li6 aud nidt einen BON Den
4O1 900 Wann abparlamentirsn laIisn unb
Sismart bat ibm Oeripro9en, baB bas nidt
ssideben iOa. @ir slauben iosar, oaB
man Die Stdrte oes Sssrss bspillissn miirs
De, wsnn es Die Sauptirase mare. aber Die
1T ss nidt. Ser S4wsrpuntt lisst barin:
oh Der &eidstas iein Re4t bas Saoset
aIlidbrli6 su beluillisen aufsebsn ioa Ooer
nidt, benn auf bic geipillisuns fiir im-
mer lest bic &ssisruns ben Sauptaosnt.
Srefenb iast oarum bic fortidrittIi9e
gerlinsr 8Oltsseitnns bonn II. Wdrs:
Ser sanse Streit, I'm ben f9's btuti.
gen Cages brebt, iiest ni9t in elmer Jrase
iber Die Stdrtuns obsr Gdpa9uns oes
Seeres, iOnbern in Der Jrase: eb M n
Grunb bat Su lr4ten bab ie'
mails bic beuti9e Ration
Iiinnlos iein wirb, Der 3esier.
lung Die MitteIn sur fartsu
9anbss-8ertbeibisuns super.
Hagen. gs banbelt ii4 iest gar nidtun
bic isBise Grieoensitdrte bes 9serss, ion.
bern nm bas 8erlanssn. bic 8sitimmuns
barber iir INNER obne 8otuu
Der tInitisen &ei9stase in bi
Sano Der Reidsrssieruns 3u lesen. @ai
man i.st bon bem Rsidstas iOroert, Il
niats anosres. ls elm Mibtrauens
. sesen allie &eidstas
mad ibm, bsnen man ieoen giniprud
sesen bic Seeresitdrte in Triebsnsssitsn eli
fir ale MaI abipr.4en ion. gs if bic
Elm Mibtranens gOtum sesen bi
beutihe Ration, wel9es ii
wabrlia Sur4 lire Sbattraf
i'm GeIbe unb lire @eiinnun
i'm Yarlamsnte ni4t perbien
bat
Sn elmer bOlen Sslemme iinb iest Die gla
tionallibe-alsn, sn.pso.- itimmsn fe ii
Die grmesporlass, bann unteridrsibsn I
i ibr llrtbeil in Den aussn bes Bottles, DOT
lie Itimmen basessn, oann uerben lie na
|, Sauls sejast, oosr ibr Yismart tritt al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08
Snlanoifd)e ganofdan.

Sic Io9enannte vSniation", b. b.
Die greriruns BON 400 Millionen uneinE
losbaren Yapiersslees ruff iebr peri4isoe-
nerlei slnli9ten gu Gage. Inter allen
Ylattern, ipel9e bas Geies peroammen, 1T
iuobl teines, bas lib in iddrfern Wortsn
ersebt, als Der Neu YOrt rSeralo", Der ba-
rauf aufmsrfiam madt bab idon 1882
mir uns am Yorabenbe zines Rrieses be-
ianoen, neil f9 bic Snterehen slueier
0anoestbeile in Der Sariifrase sdnSlih sc.
seniber itanbsn. 9ie Gonsurren5 Der
Stlapenarbsit sesen Die frsie arbeit babe
uns Die Rebellion aui ben Sals selaoen II.
unmOali6 lei ss nidt, baB bic germeb.
runs oes Yapierseloes Der anfans zines
@iNes iei, Der bic Union in einsn Often II.
8eiten tremnen tonne uno Yiirserblut i'm
@efolse baben mD9te. 8abr 1T es, baB
i'm sroben @ansen Der BeIten uno Siioen
fur, Der Often sssen Die gtabressl it,
Sis MaBre9el fann ni9t als eln MusfuB
Der partepolitif betra9tet weroen, oenn
oailr unb basesen itimmten Semotraten,
Gepublicaner uno 2iberale i'm buntelten
Our9einanber.
Sic llnteri 9unsen, iuel4e, I'M
gonsrsb iber bic georiiduns sesen Die
4auheute in ben peridieoenitsn GOrmen
sephosen uuroen, baben bis iebt aIs Re-
lultat erssbsn, bab Die 4aufl flsute auf Der
etnen Ssite fd pesen srobsn amtsmiB'
brau6es bsi9weren uno Die 3olbuusbs.
amten 10 mie Der 8unbes anpalt auf be,
anosrn Seite BON Den Ysbriidunssn ni9ts
por,ufinoen ertldren uno auf 8eibebaltune
Der @elebe orinsen. 9ab Die &esierune
Bel ben 3ertbansaben I'M 3oabauie fur6t'
bar iiber's Obr sebausn piro, uno oab Si
Smporteure jeoe @elessnbeit bennsen, oi
jid ibnen bietst an Der 3abluns Der Steu'
ern purbei,utommen, 1T ii4er. Gbenil
Gder 1T es aber aud, oaE Die Spibel I'D
Die @elesenbsit gu Nube MAIDEN, Die Spe
eulanten ausSulausen, no oas nur ir9enl
mDslia mar unb oab man4e, nno wabr
ldeinli9 grade Die ebrliaiten, Saufeut
bledsn mubtsn, neil lis liebsr sablten, al
iid einen lanspierisen proseB nit Ylader
eien Der perldieoeniten art aubulaoen
0ab in unisrm sansen Steuer'uelsn ei
ne beilloie Wirtbidait seiiibrt wiro, 1T mid
su lsusnen uno tpie ipenis sluimertiamfej
Die obsriten Seamten bem 9ienite ,uiomer
aebt baraus berpor, oaB, als man Setre
tar Ri6arolon fraSte, parlm er bic be
riiatisten Sunborn Gcntracte sur Yeitrei
buns bsirauoirter Steuerbetrdse unter
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
Mayor and Treasur

THE 4TH-THE SPIRIT OF '76 STILL RIFE
-TARBoRo' LoYAL.-We had been unjust
enough in our suspicious to imagine that
the glorious fourth of July, the national
natal day, that SO years ago ushured into
the family eff nations government that
was to play no minor part in the worlds
drama, could dawn upon the quiet people
of our city with as much apparent aban-
don and unconcern as the hottest day in
dog-days or the most dismal in mid winter.
We thought the sun would rise over the
Methodist Church and set behind the Male
Academy and pass over lot of busy men
on Main street without awakening the
slightest aspiration beyond the price of
cotton, dry goods and groceries. But
however wise man may be he may some
times be mistaken. Newton, Kepler and
Aristotle made errors and SO even, once in
century, does the ENQU1RER-soUrHERNER.
The first evidence we had that the spirit
of '76 was rife on our streets was the dull
sound of a pop-cracker under an empty
tarrel, accompanied by the small yell of a
small boy. We might have attributed the
sound to the glee of some naughty boy
over the disappointed looks of an unfortu-
nate devotee of Bacchus as he pulled the
stopper out of his empty jug, had not the
continual cracking shown US that some
body else was cracked beside the devotee
aforesaid. This small popping and small
yelling continued, with various interval,
until sun-down, at which time the patriot
lam of the people had been worked up to
such state that a subscription of ten
cents could easily have been made for a
sky-rocket or powder for a baby-waker.
In fact six or seven baby-wakers were ex-
ploded, to the damage of window glass and
to the arousing in the nervously inclined
feeling not exactly harmonious with that
peace of mind which baby loves to carry
to his couch. But they made big noise
and the rockets amused the children, and
the day ended leaving on the minds of the
citizens feeling of thankfulness that il
was gone.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

THEsPIANs. We neglected in our last to
give the notice due the young ladies and
gentlemen of our Thespian Corps for their
entertainment last Thursday week, the last
of the season. Ben Bolt " and a " Loan
of Lover " were reproduced on this occa-
sion withe increased interest, the amateur
actors showing an ease in style and an in
sight into the characters represented, unex-
celled by some professionals. We are glad
to state that the corps by this entertainment
freed themselves from debt and have some
thing in the treasury.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
and were in session two days. But small
amount of business was transacted except
the issuing of rations to the poor and the
appointment of Registrars and Judges of
election.
VIM. Cook, colored, was allowed $1,000
90 fc- the rebuilding of Teat's Bridge, and
John E. Boyett 1925 90 for the rebuilding
of Seasons Bridge. You will recollect
that these bridges were carried away last
year by the freshet, for which VIM. Cook
then received the snug little sum of S.
623.OO.
DR.. W. A. Duggan reported that he had
received from Raleigh on account of the
Lunatics of the county $5698O, and paid
the same over to the County Treasurer
Below we give the names of the Regis
trars and Judges Of election appointed by
the Board for the August election:
Tarboro' Township-R S Taylor, Regis
trar. Judges-Orren Williams, II D Teel,
Benz Norfeet, Nathan Boyd.
Lower Conetoe-F I Whitted, Regis
trar Judges T Howard, " O War
ren, Hiliiard Knight, Harris.
Upper Conetoe-HE E Barfeld, Registrar.
Judges-R H Davis, Lewis Harrison, T C
Hyman, Erastus Cherry.
Deep Creek-N B Bellamy, Registrar.
Judges-D B Bats, H L Station, Sr., jar
rett Station, Joe Macnair.
Lower Fishing Creek-Almon Hart, Reg
istrar. Judges-Benj johnson, H L Leg
gett, ] Garrett, Haywood Bats.
Upper Fishing Creek.-L G Estes, Reg
! istrar. Judges-Robt Pittman, Nathan
Allen, Jas W Draughon, J Bellamy.
Swift Creek-K c Pope, Registrar.
Judges-W H Odom, Clinton Battle, Willis
Bum, Geo L Wimberly
Sparta-Redden S Williams, Registrar.
Judges-Elias Carr, II / Best, j B Nor
vile, H Vines.
Otter's Creek-Willie G Webb, Regis
trar. Judges-R Johnson, J \ B
Thorne, GUSTAV Sharpe, J G Owens.
Lower Town Creek-Robert Walston,
Registrar. Judges-I c Moore, John [
Lewis, Sampson Bynum, Virgil Horne.
Walnut Creek-Dr W A Duggan, Reg
istrar. Judges L Hart, Gen'l Bullock,
Demnsnv Thornp w TT KniCht
Rocky Mount-Theo Thomas, Registrar.
Judges-D B Gay, a Garvy, Dallas Bry-
an, Toney Battle.
Cokey Township-Jno Lancaster, Reg
istrar. Judges E Baker, Sam F Jen-
kins, B G Brown, Jerry Hargrovs.
Upper Town Creek-Wells DAVIS, Reg
istrar Judger-S H Thorne, W B Be-
land Robins, c S Braswell.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

HAIL SToRM.-A gentleman from the
neighborhood of Bethel Pitt county, has
given US graphic accounts of most terrible
hail storm that passed over his section last
Saturday. He has not heard how far the
storm extended, but its width seems to have
been six or eight miles. The average size
of the hail stones was that of a walnut, a
few however being nearly pound in weight.
In some places they broke through the
roofs and wouldpel hogs SO that they could
scarcely walk while the storm lasted. Il
is thought the damage to the crops has been
very great, cutting them short at least q
half.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

IMPRUDENr.-A COW, hungry and hence
imprudent, got into cart on the street
Saturday to purloin bundle of fodder,
and the mule not liking the looks of his
passenger started off much to the discom-
fort of madame bovine and the amusement
of the genus homo idling on the street.
The COW was but little hurt and the people
had good laugh.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

ADAMS HoTEL.-We have heard so
much complaint of our hotel, during the
past four or five years, that it is with real
pleasure that we listen to the good things
that are now said of it under Mr.. Adams'
administration. A good hotel adds great
ly to any community, and We therefore
congratulate ourselves, as well as the trav-
cling public, that we have at last establish
ed one in our midst.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

There are one or two colored workmen
about Tarboro' that are supposed to be in
the employ of the Ring, to go about to all
opposition meetings and try to create a
disturbance by loud talking and asking
the speakers questions. They want free
dom themselves but try to deny it to others
of their color who happen to differ with
them. They can live during the campaign
upon what they get for such work, but let
al: honest men frown down on them.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

THE GENTLEMEN IN BLACK" who is the
tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes his
sourest aspect when the rapid progress of
VINEGAR BITTERs is reported down be-
low" The Peoples Vegetable Tonic is
playing the mischief with his bitters fired
with rum. All diseases which those demo-
MAC nostrums aggravate, ender pretense of
relieving, such as indigestion, sick-headache,
constipation, rheumatism, gout and inter-
m ittent fevers are cured by it. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

FARMER COOKING STovE.-Mr. Hynes,
Agent for Culver Brothers, has cargo
of these stoves now ready to be sold through
the country. The stove is manufactured
by Culver Brothers on scientific principles
and apparently of the very best material
and is sold from wagons alone.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY. I'VE in
vite the attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement of this school in another col
umn. Despite the panic, which paralyzed
so many enterprises, this school has in
creased every session, the number of pupils
the last session being 108. The number
of boarding pupils during the past session
was fifty per cent. more than that of the
Spring session of 1873.
We observe that two music teachers are
employed, Prof. Agthe in charge of instru-
mental music, while vocal music is taught
by an English lady, who received her music
al education under the best masters of Eng
land. The Professor of Music, by his age
and experience of twenty-one years in
teaching in America, is eminently adapted
to sustain the high reputation of the school
for excellence in music. He was for sew
eral years connected with the large Mora
| Wan School, at Bethleham, Pennsylvania,
| whose President in letter to Prof. Hob
a musician, teacher and gentleman.
| We observe also that Rev. A. F. Redd,
who has a reputation second to that of but
| few teachers in North Carolina, has been
re-employed.
Another of the former teachers in this
School has been re-employed. She left it
year and half ago, to prepare herself at
Vassar College, the most celebrated Female
Schools in America and perhaps in the world,
for teaching, although at that time she had
| diplomas as graduate of one of the best
schools in North Carolina.
German is taught by a native German,
and those who wish to study this important
language, will have unusual facilities for
it.
From personal visit to the Institution,
we can bear testimony to the beauty of 10
cation, the suitable arrangement of the
building, the beauty of the Paintings and
Drawings of its pupils, their skill in music,
the excellence of the pparatus-Chemical
and Philosophical-an the outfit of eight
new pianos.
Parties desiring information should send
for catalogue.
Great inducements to buyers at BELLS.
Come and supply yourselves with nice
Watch, Chain, Finger Ring, Studs, Gold
Pen, Set of Jewelry, Set of Spoons, Caster,
or good Clock, while they are going at
panic prices. Anything in the Rubber
Stamp, Stencil or Seal Presses, supplied on
short notice. Come see show it is your
self"