davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
EDITORIAL. RREvITIEs.

Great Britain uses 29,O0O,O00 gal
Ions of "proof British spirits" in a
day.
Bazaine's first lecture will be enti-
tled-"On the folly Of fighting when
there is a chance to surrender"
Ex-President Theirs has returned
to Paris with health completely re-
stored
Bismarck has received threatening
letters which announce a repetition Of
Kullmann' S attempt.
The Vienna New Free Press says
it has reliable information that the
Pope will soon recognize Marshal |
serrano as President of Spain,
The Bonapartists have elected an
ether member Of the French Assem-
bly, from the department Of Cal7ados.
The majority is enormous.
At recent marriage ceremony at
lexington, East Sussex. England,
the wedding ring was placed On the
third toe of the BRIDES left f0ot-be-
cause she had no hands.
When Bismarck first spoke to Kull-
smann in prison the latter declined
: the Princes acquaintance and said
he did not know him. SO Bis was
cut as we'll as shot.
Jersey, the little island in the Eng
lish Channel, sent to the London
markets in two months this spring
81, 600, 900 worth Of new potatoes.
The seasons crop of this vegetable
gives for the total area Of the island
$50 an acre.
0 1t seems now not fashionable to say
t in London that SO and so died. The
names of distinguished relatives are
I given with the statement that they
"have been placed in mourning" and
: then we are told whose demise has
2 brought about this unhappy result.
/? Death is altogether secondary to It's
# effect on the millinery.
y The citizens CT Springfield, Ill, dc
?, net like to be bored with long speech
S es. President Grant having de,
cliued to deliver the address at the
dedication Of Lincoln monument a
- that place, the comrsittee have writ
- ten him asking him 10 reconsider
- his refusal.
le About $6,000,00O worth Of suga
ID was lost during tie flood in louisa
na. Of the rice crop destroyed b,
the overflow tits estimated that abou
. 5,031,940 pounds have been lost
ne which, valued at g cents, aggregate
10 S311,955.
1t now seems that the reporte'
trouble at Austin, Mississippi, wa
greatly exaggerated There was a fra
cas- at Austin, one negro was killed
mob was threatened, the peopI
u, were frightened, the aid Of the Mem
7 r phis volunteers was called, but be
n, yond this bus little was done Of an
moment, certainly not enough to oc
y. casion all the fuss that was mad
III over the affair.
Marshal Bazine mast deliver hi
baton to his intrepid little wife Sh
}. is better general than he. Th
= Marshal las a way when he gets to
place, Of stopping there. He was shu
up in Metz, and could not or woul
not get out. Madame comes an
takes him away from the fortress O
u ~ St. Marguerite without the loss of
gun or man.
= The Courier-Journal publishes re
il, ports from the correspondents in fft
Y. countiess Of Kentucky, representing
IL seventy five ger cent, Of the tobacc
" crop Of the entire State, which indi
cate unparalleled failure of the cror
L. From the aggregate estimate it is de
duced that, under the most favorabl
n. future conditions, the crop of 1S7
u. will be thirteen per cent. Of the aver
P age annual yield.
II.
at
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

The military expenses of Germany
for 1874 is estimated at $170, 100000.
It is said that the type-metal mon
ument to be erected over the grave of
Horace Greeley, will be in position
before the end Of the year.
The Brooklyn Argus nominates
this ticket: For President-Benia-
min F. Butler, of Massachusetts.
For Vice President-Francis D. Moul-
ton, of Narragansett Pier.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

t-g5' H.HO WILL BETR1T HIS TARTI
INSULT TLS PEOPLE, .STTGJLATLZE
HIHSELF AND lid IN ESTABLISH
ING MICRO SEPPEEICF. BY SIGN
LNG TIE BOND OF Il CTITL RIGHT-
ED
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORTANT TO
THOSE WANTING
new GIN GEARING !

LIG]ITNESS OF DRAFT, DCR4BLIIl.
NO FIRE NECESSARY
G'HE undersigned is Agent for the sale of
L WRIGHT'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE
POWER, in the counties of Edgecom!e, Pitt,
Martin, Beaufort, Halifax and Northampton,
and feels safe in saying it is the best power
for ginning cotton ever offered to the public.
It presents all the advantages of the Bottoms
Power, with none of the disadvantages. 1t
is in such compact form that it is not liable
to get om Of order (the great trouble the far
mer has to contend against,) and can be put
up in a few hours at an expense of Il few dol
lars, requiring only main-shaft and Lever.
l have one on exhibition in Tarhoro', and
wonld ask those in want of Gin Gearing to
call and sec it.
An examination viii generally satisfy the
most skeptical.
EF Every Power warranted
Aug. 21-3t. VIM. NJ. PIPPEN.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

r~ WBO WILL BETRAY HIS PA2TY,
INSULT HIS PEOPLE, STIGAATIZE
HIMSELF AND AID IN ESTABLISH
ING NEGRO SUPREMACY, BY SIGN
ING THE BOND OF Il CIIIL RIGHT
Ep
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
STOVES !! STOVES !
STOVES /!
Tarboro', N. C., Aug. i3, 1874.

Iafoofo N. v, Aug. 10, 1919.
MEssKs. CULVER Bros:
The great success you are meeting with in
the sale OF your Farmer Cooking Stove in
our coun.y, surprises every one who does
not know its superiority over all other stoves
We feel it our duty as citizens of this section
and also due to yourselves and the public
10 let it be known that we have purchased
your stoves, and after a thorough test find
them the most excellent cooking stoves both
in material and construction, we have ever
used. We endorse all that can be said in
their praise, and wish you the same success
everywhere you go that you have had here.
James r. Thiopen, Jas w Knight,
John Warren, Geo W Strickland,
W NJ EdmOndsOn, John f Calhoun,
Louis IL Lawrence, Elisha Thomas,
VI Lewis K Harper,
Howard, John j Armstrong,
Marceiius Knight, John A Davis,
X l. Harrel, Mrs f S Stallings,
Wright Virgins, J Cobb,
n S Hyman, ) Weaver,
Mrs A Cobb, D W Lancaster.
John " Medford, John D Braswen
Baker Bell, Mrs E Cobb.
W II Bell, Elisha Thomas,
Drew Brasweil. John E Calhoun,
L II Iu9e, u Caln0un,
II u Proctor, John DAVIS,
John Barnes, R W Williams,
Wells DAVIS, W II Williams.
NORTH CAROLINA Edgecombe Co.
I, John Norfieet, Clerk Superior Court for
Edgecombe county, do hereby certify that
am well acquainted with the greater part of
the persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing letter addressed to Messrs.
Culver Bros, and know them to be persons
Of integrity and respectability.
Witness my hand this 18th day of August,
1874. JOHN NORFLEET,
Clerk Superior Court.
Aug. II, 1874 If
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

The right Of Louis Hilliard will
probably be contested by Judge w.
A. Moore, and the right Of 4. j. Will
son will be contested by Judge Cloud
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
TARBORO', N. g.
FRIDAY. AUG. 81, 1874.

r% Messrs. Walker, Taylor q Co., Adver-
tising Agents, Baltimore, arc sole agents lof
THE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their Office, l3f West Bal
timore street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
A YOUNG LADY

NESIRES a situation in a school or private
- family as Teacher of the ordinary
branches, including French and Music She
is Episcopalian, has had experience in teach
ing, and can give good references.
Address Box 81, Marlboro, Pitt CO., n. G.
July 3l.. If
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
Ch0Wan Baptist Female In
Stitute,

TEyHE Institution has just closed the most
Z prosperous session Of its history. The
next session, with the same corps of teach
ers, will begin 1st Wednesday in October
Charges per session of nine months, payable
one-toHFth on entrance, One-half 18th Feb
ruary, remainder at close of session.
Literary Tuition and Board, S15S.
Ornamental Branches, taught by the best
teachers, on terms equally reasonable
For catalogues, address
a. MCDOWELL, Prest.
July Il. Pm
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
LAND SALE

yENHE undersigned offers for sale his tract
Il of land, three miles from Sparta, adioin-
ing the lands Of John Best, r. R. Dupree and
others, conditing $50 acres more or less
The farm is well adapted to the eultivatiyn of
Cotton, has excellent manuring facilities and
is now in good condition.
E3F Terms easy. Apply to
WIN. E. SUGG,
July 31.-2m. Sparta, N. G.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

Judges and Solicitors.
The following list embraces the
Representatives elect to the next
Congress, our present Senators, the
existing Judges and the Judges and
Solicitors elect:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

w - DuSSall, services DupI.
Poor, -
Noah Tedder, services for la
bor a. Poor House, 81
Amanda King, services tor
labor at Poor House, Is
Gray Bunting, services for
labor at Poor House, 26
Jesse Dixon fer making cof-
fin for pauper, 4
ct. 8. L L Station, medical services
Jas r Odom tax list and
school census, l5
w H Knight, feeding pris-
oners. &c, l99
ET Gardner, building bridge 129
VIC Rose for repairing Is
John C Calhoun, building
Armstrong's bridge, 355
L L Station, medical services
for prisoners, 81
Tarboro Southerner for adv. II
Mrs G Edwards for support, 8
c f Neal, burying Richard
Boseman, :
H L Leggett, tax list and
Township services, 18
H L Leggett, lumber and
WORK on Raccoon bridge, 303
Eli FELTON,, moving school
house, ga
e q. Ansey Jones for support, 4
w A Duggan, medical ac-
count for August, IL
w a Duggan, medical ac-
count for September, IA
Tarboro Southerner for adv 8
W F Byrum for coffin for
Levi Harris, 4
B Estes for taking tax list
and registering voters, "a
A D Mobiles, taking tax list
and registering voters, 13
B J keech, record and recor-
ding county Deed, 10
j Keech for making out
and copying tax list, 259
B j keech for supplies to
poor to 3rd day October, 558
Plummer, Lewis g. Co.,
wheel barrows and lamp, is
OF. 4. Bally Hunter for removing
draw on Sparta bridge, Al
Med Mathewson for dig
ging grave for pauper, l
George Jones for support, 3
r A Wick 5
Sally Brown Z" 3
R B Alsop for supplies to
county, 9
Almond Hart, taking tax list
and registering voters, %
D B Bats, taking list, 10
Isaac W Garrett, taking tax
and school census, Is
&c. ? Eunice Keel for support to
Jan. 1st, 1873, l
Mariah Spicer for support to
Jan. lst, 1873, 8
B G Brown for township SER
vices, /
Ball Hunter, opening Sparta
bridge, 9
Geo Halves stoves for court
A B Mobiles, work on Cocoa
bridge, Is
Lawrence Lane, township
services. Q
Reddick Dancy for digging
grave, l
b J Keech, fees, &C., from
Oct. 1871 to Oct. 1872, 248
VIM Howard for medicines
for use of poor, "a
K II Austin, fees as County
Treasurer for one year, 800
r II Austin, fees over paid, "a
Joseph Cobb per diem, 20
JC Dancy " d" 20
" A Duggan " d" 18
McD Mathewson per diem, 18
n Bellamy 9 18
I5 J Keech as clerk 20
VIM Cook. building bridge
over Clark's mill run, $50
VIM Cook, building small
bridge over mill run, 10
John M Bateman. Sheriff
Washington CO., for Reid
Warner, 1S
Jas E Simmons for coffin for
pauper, 5
McD Mathewson days per
diem, 6
W A DuggaE day per diem 2
Battle Bryan, work and sup
plies on Jail, 156
&c. l6. Augustus Locus, witness
ticket, /
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

North Carolina will thus be repro
sented in the next Congress, (tho
Forty-four:h) which assemblies in
Washington City on the 4th of March
next:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
A STATEMENT

the Financial T'ansac>
tions Of the Board of County
Commissioners from the 1st day
of September, 1872, to the 31st
day Of August, 1873, vig:
Sept. 9. f Barfield, taking Ia: List
ard registering voters, $l7 O8
W T Gorham, taking Tax
List and school census, - 90
W II Knight, making re-
turns Congressional cleo
ton, l8 GO
VT Goodwin, Coroner, hold
ing inquest DR., Hill, i 90
Willie Kicks, repairs Oh
bridge, SO
Willie Kicks, registration of
voters, 81
" 9. Angeline Summerlin for fod-
der for poor, "a
" 80. Reddick Dancy for digging
grave for pauper, l so
John W Lawrence, making
coffin for pauper, 90
Granville Hyman, making
coffin for pauper, 90
" 7 Goodwin, taking Tax List 10 90
John Proctor for register
ing voters, 81
J Belamy, for taking Tax
List, 10 90
@ Bellamy, school census
1872, 5 90
Susan Parks, for support, II 90
Oct. Z. Bally Hunter for removing
| raft from bridge, 90
VIM Cook for work on Ses-
! SONS and Clark's bridges, 80 81
John A Vines, jury ticket, 5 38
! Joseph NJ Sitterson, half fees
! (Warrep Morris), TI6
| Jesse Dixon for making cof-
fin, 4 0C
Britton Edwards, support of
lunatic, 20 0C
Emily Harrell, support for
self, 200
Hannah Daniel, 4 0(
Cinderella Hearn s 0(
Charlotte FELTON,, 2OC
Mary Tolson, for support. 5 OF
Nancy Watkins, fol support, s OF
Polly Moore, 30(
Louisa Lawrence" 3 On
Nancy Lewis, 30t
Catharine Waller, for support, 8 o.
Kate Harrison " :" 3O(
Harry Garrett, q '' 3 OF
Hannah Harrison, - 3 On
Susan Stancil, 3 On
Burney Fulford, g 50'
| B Bats, support for lunatic 20 OF
Nancy Summerlin for support OF
Chasey Flemming, " husband II Oh
Elizabeth SummerliD for D.
and Dumb child< ,.,,. 90
Louisa Brinkley for support, IL O
Winny Langley for 4 chill
dren, 20
t Lemon Hicks, for support, so
Nancy Barlow '' O
Peter Norville " 40
Sylvin Shurley' 80
: James Lloyd ' " 80
Violet Darcy :" 40
Edith Mooring'' g 80
+ Mlly Moseley g. 80
Sally Hales 3 @
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21

Geo. B. Lipscombe witness
Geo. B. Lipscombe witness
ticket, .o
Ephraim R:ves, witness lick
Geo d Lipscombe witness
ticket,
Robert Whtehurst wtnes,
ticket e,o
Robert Whitehurst witness
ticket, o.,
Robert Whtehurst witnes,
ticket a.
Mathew Clark for makino
mattresses 40,
Z Dancy for work ON court
house, ,9eo.
%. J Dancy for work ON coprt 30
house, 90 "a
1873. 80
Jan. 6. Bally Hunter, opening Sparta
bridge. o-nc
Britton Edwards support 10
lunatic (pauper) 2Ooo
Bats support TO luuatic
(paupe.) oon
Mary TolSton for support. bO0
Nancy Watkins A. aM
Louisa Lawrence 9No
ClnderiIia Hearn 400
80 No''i'le 400
why Langley for children 90
Ausey Jones for support, 300
Louisa Brinkley :" l2Oo
Violet Dancy 40O
Susan StanciI 9Oo
Kate Harrison 30o
Nancy Summerlin " 30o
Bette Brady ann
Harry Garritt " 8O0
Jacob Knight 500
Roanna Battle fer children 100
George wilkins for support, 800
Mariah Spicer " +" 2O
Hannah Harrison 400
Emily Tedder " son
Mark Wimberly t. - aW
Nancy Barlow II 4Do
Edith Mooring ' +" 500
Milly Mosely g 800
Jas Lloyd 400
Burney Fulford g 5O0
CLASSY Flemming" l2N
HICKS 500
SilVey Shurley 200
| Sallie Hales . zoo
Penny Waller 3O0
| Louisa Williams " $500
Charlotte Wick 900
Nancy Savage 500
Amanda HammonS 80
| Elsey Walker ZOO
Susan Powell 4Oo
Judy Nor1eeE ' Ago
Essick Cobb d" 500
Eunice Keel q" 3OO
| Catherine Waller" 3DO
Hannah Daniel L" 2O0
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
N IMMEDIATELY.

lOn ErT CASH srHfrEu.as no rHr STAR
To whom VII he given "a Ngv. superb
BreeeI- Loading - uL.c Barfpiei
$40 CrE
titb 9 ioz. shells and 1000 GERS r19iiHf
n the MtBu'acur,rs $50 O0 DuIvera.
BILE ai Pasc1g0ula depot. with freigut there.
70 70 be paid by winner.
We have been toe means of %s.llipr
several II these Ruus To spailsmen aud
they have given universal satisfaction and
we guarantee them.
Send as your uames Immediately, stat
ing that you wish a chance IN tie gun,
aud when leo such uames are received,
We will annOutcs IT. aud then the ca,h
for subscription lS2 JO must be for
warded, and when uil arc received. the
viii take place under the suparyis-
of three disiutercsted persons, 10
whom only the 100 names viii be given
rom which TO draw. rs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
SOC 1000 TICK
PRICE, s1.OO EACH,
OR SIX For FIVE DOLLARS.
tsnOo IN
$226,5OO IN GIFTS!
AS FOLLOWS,
o2,sS4 Cash Gifts, amounting to S226,5eO
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

The distribution will be in public, and will be
mace under the same form and regulations as the
San francisco ana Louisville Lib.arv Gin Con
certs, under the supervision of a committee of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders
Reference as to the integrity of this enterpfise
and OF the management is made to the following
well known citizens
Sam. l.. Tibhals. A. Toponee, j. MaIeh. J. II
Gerrish-Members Of City Council.
Judge L j. Black. Asst q. s. Assessor . Malsb
d Greenwsld, ProprietoIs Meirepc Titan Hotel ;
Eugene Aeore, City Marshal; w. w. Hull. Arch.
itecf; J. Kehoe. Constable j.. Kupfer. Jeweler.
Caps S Howe, Contra tor; o ID Richmond a. Co.
Commission Merchants; M + Campbell, proprie-
tor Central Hotel; Singleton g. CIeash, Propfie-
tors Pacific Stables; SIP Hitch. Merchant, Sandy,
Utah; A. q. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We viii also announce that each and every per-
fon buping y ticket Gan at any and all times ex-
anime our books and all business transactions
connected with the enterprise; and as the drawing
Of prizes will be placed in the hands of honest
and disinte1esfed men, IL will insure a fair and
impartial distribution.
Coed and nesPon.isie Agents wanted.
LsbersI censssissfen Allowed
fT~M Money Should be rent By Express or by
Drafs on any solvent bank, by Posfoaics Money
Order. or Registered Letter, At orr risk. For /.
gsr5esisn. sddfsss r. W. MORGAN. Manager.
jsnf51 Lock Box Iss, Cefinne, Ciah. !
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

DREADFUL OcceurEscE-Wsl ran
That some days since q lads Of Leakr
county went 70 q spring or veil. TO
wash some clothes aud took har
Young child with her. She sac tbo
little youugstr down and went about
Ter duties, thinking no more Of Che
child for ono time, being busiiy en-
gagged. When she looked for him. 10
probably carry him home, he vas no
where to be found. As panthers had
often been beard Of in The neighbor.
hood, she vas naturally apprehcnsive
that her child bod been carried of by
these dreadful beasts of the forest.
An alarm was given, and after some
search by the neighbors, the child was
found, covered up in a hollow, with
It's threat cut and life extinct. TIE
PANTHER was also found and killed. Ii
proved TO be one Of enormous size.
The above was told US by a gentle
living several miles above here.
Newton Ledger, 18th.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

w.. y. MM|H#H N~HNsNWWW## Via
H NIffeFa
. f
fI.
.sr
HH
f
VIt4 Fr~....ff.... On. u
l.. ...t
M ...a l.. .. .tt4t s4I.Hfa. AIIs1a
UUH. IHI E.. .Iaa
Grateful Thousands r-4rflim vrg.
ROAR UeIfrr4 fta r6f wonderful M.
s. f. f.af .fs.4.I fls fHs.Hg
Mo- Person can take these Hlitprg
ar0.Hl.Ht CO. directions aNJ remain long
rlv.i Fr1y.I. 70 tbef bones are not da.
s,r0f.l by mineral poison OF other
means, aaI vital organs wasted beyond
lerl.
Billions, Romittent and Inter
mittcut Feycrs. which are SO prega.
lent in tie valleys Of our great rivers
throughout The United statcs. especially
those Of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Afkan.
sas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Ro-
6n0ke, James, and many others, with
thoir vast tributaries. throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-
sons Of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably aecompanied by~eyfeugivo do.
Engagements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal visccra. In their
treatment, a purgatire, exertinr a DOW
erfIl influence mon these voriou5 mr..
raDs. ia rseontioIIv nnooseor,. Tbnro
r M nof,artio f"n $3.50
~ ~ 7 ~ 'Wo C4ltai ~
d. q q, HhAEN lINLHAE DIIihEs,
rs tAcy VIII speedily remove the dark
GoiorGd liseid matter with which the
nGmC.S aIG ipaueu, az the same tlIne
we secIetiohS OF inc IlEGr,
buHeIaliy restoring inc noaLt0y
IuilclIons Of inc digestive organs.
I0TtiIY the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
BlTTERs. No epidemic can take hold
Of n system thus ~fOrc-armcd.
DySDcusia Or gudirastiou uaod-
ache pain in tLo SLo2LJois Sa+rT.
,rirL,. go 81 M 81 MS NoU6"9,
: e''I CtooU' DIAAILiCe5l 0ouI
II t tVo" Sl,, o. 5iG ~@IoLnicn; BAG iaslo
W. t''o AaoItl, I''IIouS AItacks, Ialplta-
,"IIol oi lio lIearU, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, ram Ill the region Of tho Kid
}eys, and q hundred other painful symD-
toms, are the offSDriugs Of DvsDGDsia.
One bottle will prove a better Glarantee
If it's merits than n Innotbv 9dvortisa-
nont +0"o'"' ""'04E"
CcroG,,, ~, viru,, v,.,y u,
,w]oIiirrs H., r,l . 6-nAi' NlHGo
;nftro 49,, HI9 9'PciA'' o"eiiGu Neck,
=, a., lLIo.liHa.LTHS lHuoleHG
, ",",'' Lr',n AicLcuIiai AuectIohS, ga
~ ~ ~ up'inus 81 Lne oNlh, sore Eyes etc
ases ,''S Wi%IK ~ %i V |Igp[ s9iI RITrnns b DIS,
uOWn their uTpnt pUrptivn u0v-Ara in fkn
most Obstinate and introctaLldF cnens - i
Eo,. r-gou,n,ntoH,u o., C
Va Al.ti"iilNI'OJi una SilTOiiIc
eheuIihliSh, GoutA Bilious, Remit
ciII alu lHIerln!ttent feYefe, Diseases Of
nc hlood, LAYER, Kidneys and Bladder,
aese BItteIs have no equal. Such Diseases
caused by Initiated Blood.
Mechanical DiSpaScS,-Persons en-
aged in Paints and Minerals sncb no
numbers, Trnn.getters col. Loaters NJ
rf,ar, ~ ~ 49,, Dcatols' anu
To ny Il. aueG III me, une SuDJecG
} pdIdllSS Oh Jne SO&elS. 10 guard 1
galnSt this, take q dose Of WALKERS VIM
Eo,G GU, n;naaa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

o. fafsa 70. bHI .as
.fss o.a f..ff 70
b.1fs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
TIL E LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side of Government Street, and
I'D West of 81. Emanuel.
MOBILE ALA.
Mrs J. A. SAMPLE. PrOprietres

AH IN bEf
E Transient Terms are SO 90 per day special
rates by the week or month can be agreed upon
by those wishing to remain permanently.A al
This new and commodious House has re-
Gently been opened to the Public. IL is one of
the best aud most conveniently located Hotels
in the city being in full view of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD DEPOT, and easy of access to all the
Depots by lines Of street Cars passing on three
sides of the House.
1t is completely fitted up with New Fulni-
ture, Carpets and Spring Beds, aud most of the
conyeniences of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
This House is beyond question, the NOR
comfortable and pleasant Hotel in the city, hay
ing a iarge frontage ON esovernmcnt ~.
and a large exposure towards Mobile HAY.
with FOnr Halls passing through, from Nroth
to South, making the Ventilation unusually
Good
Persons stopping at this House may feel
assured that every attention viii be shown them
thst my add 10 their pleasure end comfert.
sep22m3.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

Stalks OF wheat measuring three
feet high, nicely headed out and al
most ready for harvest, have been ex-
bibited in San Bernardino. Cal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

Tstss sss ssss . Ds,mss tsls.
sss sks kd . 1sl~k 49,
ls ssw ss'ey ~ fteaie ~ M
t"a ~ sHt,s fstsx 80 aa
beg " ~ ssss. tti
whNt ~ ~ a 49, Hs
ssfafs haAex m
hs~ ssi pts fnaasIs ttn
lbe hssis mafsa4 ms issf ~ tV
fh~ ssws istkffa 81 ma4 a.
$50 fhs~ 3fH
dwfpusf r
buaf sffsf
fefsaefsf " d daa
Whst euif u Aethg " msa
naf r. ssad o. IS f A.
ie ~ hose Is Haf ~ e.
priest e9afsafl hm
amdafleb 20 blas seaf -
w sa1 teEgei helf iofs.feasss iaf
past oa6ffef Nhsf
afsi xm ts mH ~
waited hr ssalh me faw fafs
res~si ~ aad b. go aat Us.
iboa saaelafei na oa mesaf fsaf
weeks ~ 90 81 fhs aa5dl b. ead
but af He ead 81 + af Hfsts ha aas
snli alive. its plain asw BE- niJ.
ihe vision meant fsuf gears al InI
ibe nest 'ouf yoffh e gave tl sfais
We end i%ofiaao faF nB .mmo9m.at
" Bis people his heiglbors GAL Hia
ioor' and taking Of honorable mft iu
aaaina At ho end Of io1f
'eurs be was elected Erporor Of
Iermany