davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
FOR SALE,

THE dwelling corner Pitt and Trade Sts.,
l. formerly the Bank. Lot full size, about
155 feet square. Main building brick, IL
large rooms, including basement, besides
vault and closets. Outer walls from bricks
to not less than 2 bricks thick. All the
partition walls at least l 1-2 brick thick, all
turred. Main roof slate-addition tin. Fen
cling new. Building i'll good order.
Price $500, $500 cash, balance at per
cent, l, :, 3 and years.
GEO. HOWARD.
Jn1 2
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

Every colored men will vote in
the coming election. Will the
white men be so recreant to their
rights as not to vote against this
Civil Rights Bill.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
NEW ADvERsEMENTsT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
HALLS
Feeding Cotton Gins.

We prepared to furnish these Celebrated Gins, and
parties buying this respectfully request
ed send The advantages this
that is most econoneicoz; requires the
7jenced Sner and spense 1Ot the labor of hand 1cW
pick Cotton in eiven length than other Gin
BREAKS THE ROLL thereby losing time and making
dnore better sampler will run longer Whout hetng
sharpening; the Feeder soiW not to the
such rocks nails STICKS
hard upnaotured bos &c. which also render the from
Fire nc zess picks the seed cleaner than other Gin in
thereby nahig larger yiezd Before buying 0terGin
k701Cn parties.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
LOUISBURG
Female Seminary.

THE Sixth Session of this Boarding and
l. Day School for Misses and Young La
dies, commence Wednesday, the Sth day of
July, and continues full twenty weeks.
TERMS:
Board Gncluding washing, fuel, lights
and furnished rooms .......... .....$ $75.OO
English Branches, ..$l25O to $l5.OO
Latin and French, each. ...........'..'.50 100
Music, Piano, 800, Guitar, ......... 1900
Ten or twelve girls can find comfortable
board in her fathers family. Board, one half
in advance. Tuition ct close of session.
Circulars furnished on application.
Miss G. A. CRENSHAW,
Principal.
Louisburg, N. c., July 3, 1874. I'm
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPARTA MILLS.

THESE Mills are in excellent running Or
L der, and will make good Flour and Meal,
and would ask those who have wheat they
want ground to give US a trial.
LAWRENCE s. MOORE,
Sparta, n. C..
have on hand near W. E. Suggs' house,
Three Hundred Thousand feet of GOOD
SEASONED LUMBER, whicL l will sell at
low rates. E. L. EOORE,
July 24.-tf Sparta, N. G.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
ChOwan Baptist Female In
Stitute,

Mu1.ffeeSbOrO9, N. Q.
TNHE Institution has just closed the most
Il prosperous session of it's 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-fourth on entrance, one-half 18th Feb
ruary, remainder at close of session.
Literary Tuition and Board, $15S.
Ornamental Branches, taught by the best
teachers, on terms equally reasonable
For catalogues, address
A. MCDOWELL, Pres't.
July II. Pm
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
FISHING NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all parties
~ are from this date forbidden to fish in
the waters upon the lands of the undersigned
in any other way than with hook and line
under penalty of enforcement Of the law
against violators.
d. B. Bats, Mary A. Howell, Martha A.
Knight, VIM. s. Long, ". r. Long, Mary
l.. Drew. July &c, I'm.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CULVER BROTHERS.
-CELEBRATED-
FARMER COOK STOVE.
KINsToN, N. c., May 90, 1874.


niNsToN' N. u, May W. lo'4'
Aessrs. Carer Brothers We cheerfully
grant you permission to use our names as
you see proper in commendatiCn of your
Farmer Cooking Stove for we regard it
as being altogether the best cooking stove
IN use, anu Is dii lha1 lS ueSirapie III stove
iof IL Is silhpie III CONSTRUCTION, mas no uaH-
and beautifully We besneak fer Won =
i;beroI natronaga from onr nainhhorS and
friends heTeving as we do thai nona Who
nnrch.s. ono nf ib..Sa stor,, VIII rooro,
/. h,,.' Iii oons;dar !, .a., ,r;n, w.
| ant.rpr;sa merits snccass ara we Lo,,a ynn
| will attain it
I.mes AsLAw G Ta,.I,,,
| M TT Ir N -
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
NOTICE.

- n A~DA1e
TUNHE undersigned having qualified as Ex-
Il ecutor OF the late Russell Chapman, de-
ceased, hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
me on or before the 1st day of July, 1875.
NJ. WEDDELL, Executor.
Tarboro, June 10, 1874. ct
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
NOTICE

nN Tuesday, the 2Sth inst, the stockhold
" ers of the Tar River Navigation Compa.
ny will meet at the Court House in Tarboro
for permanent organization. A full attend
ance is respectfully requested.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. j. KEECH, Sec'y,
July 10, 1874. St
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
ELECTION AUGUST 9Th, 1874.

For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBIlC ENsTRUC
llON:
stephen ID Pool
OF CRAVEN.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
st. Mary's School,
RALEIGH, N. c.
Founded1 1842.

ETOund ed l842.
THE Sixty Fifth Term of this School will
= commence on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, 1874,
and continue twenty weeks. The following
term will commence Jan. 2lst, 1873, and end
June 10th. In beauty, accessibility, and
healthfulness of situation, social, literary,
moral and religious advantages, aud modera-
ton in charges, this school is not surpassed
by any similar institution in the country.
For circular containing tull particulars,
apply to the Rector, Rev. ALBERT SMEDES,
d. D., Raleigh, n. Z. july 2l3t.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
TARBOGC'. n. @.


RT Mesars Walker, Taylor q Co., Adver
lsiug Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents for
TEE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their Office, 49, West Bal
limore street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
New York Conservatory of Music

10 East 14th Street"
In conclusion, the proprietor has only to
state that he viii guarantee to cure any case
of Chills and Fever. No fee will ever in such
case be exacted. The patient is at liberty to
pay or not. All that is desired is, that he
will forwarda certificate OF his cure at an ear
ly date.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
EDGECOMBE FARM,

situate on the south side of Tar River, three
miles from Sparta, adjoining the lands of
Elias Carr and others, containing by estima-
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

THE undersigned offers for sale TO the
Il nnhlic hia Yalnnhle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
BY TELEGR AP L
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER. ]

HAVANA, June 17.-Diaro says that
four armed insurgents " no belong to the
band of Caniagani have come into the
Spanish lines at Trocha Jacara and sur
rendered themselves. They asserted that
the Marquis OF Santa Lucia had been de-
posed from the Presidency of the Cuban
Republic, and Maxine Gomez appointed
his successor.
BrigadierGeneral Esponde reports tina,
he marched with four batailiuns (
Trt cha Moran to Jacara without encoun
tering any rebel forces Whit Ii sh"weC
light.
Cap ain,General Concha will visi,
Matanas and Cardinas next Sunday.
QUEENSTOWN, June 17.-Nhen the
steamer Parlhia arrived here this evening
large and unru'y mob had gathered Oh
the dock awaiting the appear ,nce OF
Henri Rochefort who was generally
known to be ON boaAd. AS liochefor,
passed down the gangway he was imme,
| diatcly recognized by the crowd, whit
| received him with hootings and excite
ment and made rush for him as h,
landed.
The police surrounded Rochefort, who
| it was feared, would have been lynchcd,
but for their protection. An intensely
| excited mob, pressing forward, hootina
and yelling, followed the Frenchman tt
the Queens Hotel. From that place tn,
police escorted him to Cork. His arriva
| at Cork was not expected; he therefore
passed through the city unnoticed ano
| took the train at . p. IN. for Dublin,
whence he will proceed to London.
WAsnINGToN, u. c., June 17.-Sen-
ate--West, from the Committee on Ap.
propriatlons, reported favorably on the
House bill making an additional appro
| Priation of 5000, 900 ior the relief of per-
| sons suffering from the overflow of tn,
Lower Mississippi River, and asked it.
immediate consideration, but objections
were made by salisbury, and it wen
over,
House--The first hour was given tc
the business Of the District of Columbia
MARKET REPORT.
l LIVERPOOL, June 17.-NooN.-Cottor
steadicr; Uplands SID; orleans ss@std
| New YORK, June 17.-Cotton nomi-
nal, Uplands l7Sc; Orleans Isle. Cole
111s'
GALVESTON, June 17.--CottOn market
nominal; Good Ordinary l5lc.; Mid
| ding 174c; Gold 1104.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
Trinity District Council, Patrons 0
Husbandry.

OviLLA, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS, !
June 18th, 1874.
Trinity Council, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, organized in due form, at
Ovilla, June llth, 1874. The follow
ing officers were duly elected, viz:
G. w. Givens, w. NJ, Red Oak,
No. 2s2.
L. e. Newton, W.O. ,Ovilla, No.31.
JIM. Crockett,W.L, Lisbon, No. 8,
j. II. Pierce, w. s., Grove Creek,
No. 249.
J. II. Kimble, w. Asst. S., Grove
Creek, No. 249.
J. w. Couch, w. T., Red Oak No.
252.
II. F. Haswell, w. Sec'y, Cedar Hill
No. 245.
Rev. r.. M. White, w. c., Mans
field, No. 200.
w. +. Hawkins, W. G. K, Leba.
non, 24s.
Emma E. Lee, Ceres Red Oak, No.
252.
l.. Dillon, Pomona Grove Creek,
No. 249.
Ellen vincend, Flora Lebanon, No.
24s.
Sallie Laughlin, L. A. s., Ovilla,
No. 81.
The following Oranges were duly
represented, viz:
Lisbon Grange, No. 8, Dallas
county, Texas.
Ovilla Grange, No. 81, Ellis
county, Texas.
Valley Grove Grange, No. As, Ellis
county, Texas.
Waxahachie Grange, No. II, Ellis
county, Texas.
Harmony Grange, No. 7s, Dallas
county, Texas.
Terris Grange, No.sa, Ellis county,
Texas.
Lebanon Grange, No. 24s, Ellis
county.
Grove Geek Grange, No. 24o, a.
lis county.
Red Oak Grange, No. 252, ELLIS
county.
Mansfield Grange, No. 200, Ellis
county.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Council
Resotved, That all subordinate
Oranges, County Councils aud Dis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

-.-sa.4s-sfrsss.n-rs&
trict Councils of Patrons Of IIus-
bandry Of North Texas, are cordially
invited, aud earnestly requested u
meet and cooperate with this Coun
Gil at its next meeting, to be held u,
Breckenridge, Dallas county, Texas,
onthe 26th inst. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to
discuss and adopt important measures
for the benefit of the Order OF Pat
rons of Iasbandry.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Council are hereby rendered to the
brethren and friends of Ovilla and
vicinity for their kind and hospitable
ent ert ainment OF the members Of thie
Council during Its session.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary pro
tenn forward copy of the proceed
ings of this Council to the Ellis
County News, WACO EXAMINER and
Dallas Herald for publication.
Council closed in due form, to NEE,
at Breckenridge, Dallas county, JUNE
26th, 1874.
By order Trinity District Council
Patrons of Ilusbandry, Ovilla, Jun,
10Th, 1874. u. W. GlvEss,
S. o. LARonE, Worthy Master.
| Secretary pro tenn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

.sa..z ss--a...->.As-ss~>-s------>.s
If the extreme Right, then introduced '
.esoluton in substance as follows, which
vas read amid profund silence:
The Assembly declares that tho Govern
uenL of France is a monarchy. Mcmahon
may assum, the tile o. of Lieutenant OF the
K,ngdom, and the National institutions shall
be determined oy agreement between the
King and National Representatives.
Great excitement followed the reading Of
the resolution.
Rocheioucauld moved it be referred 70
committee Of thirty The motion was rejected
oy majority. The Ministers, with the excp.
ton OF NJ Tailhapd, voted against it.
The Assembly adjourned until to.mor-
row.
1t IS stated that Rochefoucauld resigned
his position as ambassador to Great Britain
before introducing the resolution.
The Bonapartist Deputies held conference
before to.day's sitting and came to the CON
clusion that it would be Of no use to intro
duce any counter motion against the Left
Centre.
Ministers Cissey, Mague, Grevart and De
Casese voted in favor of De La Rocheiou'
,auld's motion to refer hls monarchial resolu
ton to committee of thirty. Deputies
Blanc, Quinet, Peyratz and De Audiflret Pa
quier, aud twenty members of ,he Righ
centre, abstained from voting on Cassnie
Peyere's motion tor urgency on the Lei
Centres constitutional bill
| SAVANNAH, ga, June l6.-1he corne
stone of the monument to the Confederate
dead, which is to be erected by the ladies q
the Memorial Association, in the Park, wa
laid this afternoon, with imposing ceremoniss
lhe entire white military companies, in
fantry, cavalry and artillery were out, and til
Nasonis fraternity. The afternoon was
general holiday, and the streets and Par
,rowded with people.
New YORK, June l6.-A letter from Rome
If May 30, says the Free Masous of Ital
have had in Rome the present week an annu
slectOu of administrators of the affairs {
selr order. 1t appears, bv report, there ar
about eighty lodges in the kingdom, and the
numbsr, as well ns thg initiation of member
is constantly increasing. The hostility OF I'll
church to this fraternity, instead of hinderin
: iti prosperity, seems 10 prom it.
Sups are being taken for The building
80 as to perfect an organization Of the orde
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
EsTRAYED.

In October 1873, from W. p, Sparks. eight miles
below Waco, = bay mare and colt, the colt so'
branded and the mare is bra hded the left shout
der thus on lett hip thus: 90, with II
star In the face and the left hind foot white Any
information will be well rewarded. Address W. +.
| SPARKS. Waco. in care OF w. w. Downs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

The Telegraph of yesterday discourses
lesrnedly upon the third term question,
and thinks were Grant to be nominated
by the Democracy his defeat would be
more crushing than was Greeley's. We
cannot for the life of us see the wisdom
of making any such calculation. Grant
never can be the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is, il possible, more
ssgin natur" than was the Greeley nomi
nation, and no man or paper in all this
broad land, exc,pt the Austin Statesman,
4 insane enough to speak of it. The
Telegraph must flush some other game,
II il would get a Democratic hearing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

There is a very general complaint
throughout the entire western border
Of the State, as 10 the extreme irregu
Arity of the mail service In that di.
sect,on. We trust that the proper Off.
Ger. will be dispatched to ferret on,
and correct the grave faults com.
planned Of by the people,. Thi,
branch Of the public service is OF in
estimsBle Importance TO the people O.
the frontier, and it, proper and faith
ful discharge should be assured. w.
ere confident that when the matter i,
brought before the proper officers, j,
will be promptly attended to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

The Civil Rights bill is squarely
across the hawse of the States
Rights doctrine. 1t proposes to IN
teriere with the local State matter Of
public edu ,ation. 1t proposes to take
'the education of the children of the
different States under its own pater-
nal care. Their political, as well as
moral education, must fill the bill pre-.
scribed by the General Government
We regard this objection to the bill
ss iusurmountable, to say nothing Oh
the other seriously questionable iea-
lures. "Let US have peace" and the
Civil Rights Bill is not peace. 1t il
war, aud war in ITS worst form-th.
war Of the races.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

Frontier people can,iot sit down
and cslmly reason upon the subject
Of the lawlessaess and ITS swift pun.
ishment, as do those at a distance from
the horrible scenes. 1t makes all the
difference in the world as to ones
locality under such circumstances
Hence, we are not surprised to find
thst sterling paper. the Fort VVortl
Democrat, apologizing for, and hal
commanding the recent executors b,
che psolh, in Bell Nnd mancb' |
counties. We trust the time will
soon come whom the bloody neceesit,
viii have passed away forever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
GOVERNOR COKE.

That this distinguished gentleman
and incorruptible patriot has been
steadily gaining In popularity, with
the unbought aud unpurchasable
masses Of the people, no attentive
observer of passing events will, or
dare deny. His fearless and literal
redemption Of his solemn pledges
to care for the true interests Of the
Commonwealth, in q careful and
economical handling Of the
revenues OF the State, have all
been thus far redeemed to the entire
satisfaction of the honest tax paying
thousands; but to the dismay and con-
sternation of the reckless and dishon-
est men, who, from their long posses
sion of the Treasury, came to believe
that it, ss we'll as the entire revenue
| of the State, was theirs. And indeed
| it may be said, that it did belong to
them by one Of the rights recognized
by civilized nations-that of con.
quest. L.
Who are the detractors of the
Governor to-day? Who are the men
who are complaining at the apparent
parsimony ,f the administration P
Only they who have been reveline
and growing rich and proud upon tn,
peoples money. DO the honest, in
dustrious, frugal farmers complaint
Are they filling the air with clamors
against the careful administration o.
our financial affairs ? No! Thousand
times, no! Such papers only who have
lived upon money supplied from thu
store OF the States scsntY resources
Does any one suppose for a moment
that the Statesman could have livet
twelve-month, but for the patron
sge of the State. That patronage
thanks to the action of the Printing
Board, has been withdrawn, ant
hence the doleful howlings of tha
revenue pampered paper. Thu
News has been robbed OF a larg,
slice of the printing, and the com
Portable twenty five or thirty thou
sand dollars, that ionnd its way t,
the Golfers OF that venerable, Nesto.
rian receptacle OF International Sub
sides, and 80 it needs must Join th,
Statesmen, and throw the weight O
its virtuous indignation into tn
scale. But the day when its state
ments upon financial question, ant
one particularly IN which it has di
rect interest, will be listened to b,
the masses OF Texan voters, ha
passed away forever, and never
never to return.
i Governor Coke can rest secure il
l the devotion and confidence of tn,
masses of Texans, let the disap-
pointed and chagrined job.huntin.
papers mentioned, howl never 81
loudly. We mistake his characte
woefully if he is at all disturbed b,
their clamor, or frightened by thei
threats.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
tn. Granburv yidette. sneak;no d

The Granbury Vidette, speaking Of
the structures ON its course, that have
appeared from time to time in the
EXAMINER, fin.shes up with this
brilliant pass:
But yon are in danger of a rush oi
brains to the Uranium, and had better
give yourself the benefit of a rest.
Blu, you arc not in any such dan.
ger, brother, SO just heave ahead
and work your arms of to the elbows
in the absolute certainty that youl
brain will not be involved.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

,Even the Dallas Commercial, with
oil its Radical proclvities and past
Radical services and associations, is
opposed to the third term idea. How
shonld . Democratic paper feel when
Republican papers are saying "hold,
enough" and it believing like bull
Of Bashan for few years more Of
Radical power. We blush for the
Statesman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

The Rusk Observer peels the Civil
Rights monstrosity, and thinks the
object Of the bill is to throw the
negro vote solid for the Radical can>
didate for President in '76. We
rather think, should it pass, that there
wouldn't be many votes of that colo,
left At the disposal Of any one aspl.
rant for Presidential honors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

The troubles in Paris are attracting
much attention. Thus fer the fight has
been between the Republicans and the
Bonapartists, with chances very nearly
equal. 1t is astonishing what hold the
Napoleonic idea has ON France. VIZ
would not be very greatly surprised if ,
complete restoration Of that dynasty were
to take place very soon. We are not Ger
tain but that restoration offers the onl,
practicable solution of the present
trouble, or promise in the future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
LATEST BY MAIL

PARIS, June i6.-The Assembly is crowded
with Deputies and spectators.
Caseiner Perier, introduced the constitu.
tional BILL prepared by the Left Centre, and
moved its consideration be declared urgent
lie said the country demanded a termination
Of the provisional state.
He urged unien against the Bonapartis.s
and demagogues The speaker was frequently
interrupted by the Right, and warmly ap-
plauded by the Left. Labouloye supported
the motion for urgency. He said recent
events have shown the dangers of a provi.
sional condition; the Empire would only lead
to the oppression of France; the Republic
was the government of all, for all, and its es.
tablshment would inspire the country with
confidence.
Gen. Rechourncei, of the Right Centre, and
N. Raould Duval, of the Right, opposed the
motion.
NJ. Dc Kirdrol. of the Right, warned the
members that if the majority of the Assembly
was changed, Marshal McMahon might con-
slider it his duty TO resign the presidency.
The vote was then taken on the motion for
urgency, and was agreed toy cas-, si5; nays
BAL
All the Ministers voted against IT, but in
their capacity as members of the Assembly,
only. The motion had not been made a Cab
net question.
Urgency having been declared, the bill was
referred to committee Of thirty.
In Cabinet council, held previous to the
sitting Of the Assembly, Gen. Cissey a.d
others urged President Mcmahon to send
message to the Assembly, reminding it OF it's
promise to organize his powers, but the ma
jority of tho Ministry were averse to such
action.
n. De La Rochefoucauid, Due De Bissaccia,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
THURSDAY. ..,.....JUNE is

Tarrant county is struggling man
fully for . county Fair, such as =
proposed for this section. We are
sanguine that that fine county will
succeed, and we will be glad to her.
aid her success.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18
IvERY,. FEED. ..ANJ SALE s1AILi
Mr.. John w, Hewlett announ, 9.

IL
Mr.. John w. Hewlett announ, es
to his friends, and the public generally, thst
he has bought the LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT ofLivingston Brothers, in this city, IN
the Alley in the rear Of Flint Chamberlin's
Bank, where he is at all times ready to iui
nish, on short notice, fine saddle horses, SIT.
gle and double buggies, hacks, etc. Will al
tend to the purchase and sale of all kinds
stock. Will feed and care for horses by tn,
week, day or iionth, on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate. in CASH. feb5d&w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-18

Peach, Plum, Cherry, Pear and Apple Trees, Grape
Vines, Ornamental Tcy1s, Nosvs, Flowering
Shrubs, Lyers eens, Bu buns, hoJts, etc
Persons intending to heat ufy their homes with
fruit and shrupe y. VIII mud 1t To their inter
est to Uuy from OuI Reliable, HON grown Nur
sery STOCK u, sted yaneles suitable or this ell
mate, furc.ascrr will thereby save money, ana
nave the benefit of Oui exitricnce.
Orders and correspondence respectfully soicind.
f. W. hRAUSE,
Proprietor Home Nursery., on Fifth Street
L june--dSw ly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
SYPHILIS CURED,

DIR. BOHANNAN's - Vegetable Syphilis
Cure is warranted to permanently cure
the last vestige of the Syphilitis poison from
the system. Those having the disease lurking
its constitutional form, thereby jeopardizing the
health and happiness of another as wen as t ma,
Incidence and be CURED FOR LIFE. Price
Five Dollars. Sent TO any address.