davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30
P0et~y.
THE RIVALS,

King Of most royal line
stood at his gates, as History saith
he stretched his hand, he made tho sion
L" put a captive there to death.
AS those who can no further ay
=. urn sharp and grasp the deadly swords
GO the poor wretch about 10 die
ABUSED the king with bitter words
W nat does he sayP" the king beesn
10 whom his jargon was unknown;
MS Nlzisr, klnd-hearted man.
VINO knew that language like hisown.
answered him: "'Oh nv lord = he cries.
- HO stay their hasty hands from blood
Uu llaue Tor such men Paradise
ne loVes' He will defend the good'"
ne kings great heart was touched at this;
Inc captives blood shall not be shed"
lhoh-for serpent needle must hiss
rival of the VizIer said
ut is not decorous that we
whose blood comes down from noble springs
No matter what the end may be-
we eShOud speak truth before our kings.
The man who kneals respited here
Abused our gracious, clement lord
Ihere was 40 blessing, o Vizier-
There was a curse in every word, ="
STORMY to him the king: II see
l0u speak the truth, no doubt but still
HIS tal'ehood better pleaseth me
FOR he means good and you mean ILL.,
"lfI should punish as might
t'c thankful that arn not lust,
Aour head' when commanded 'SMIrE"
Would roll before me in the DUST"
r. H. SroppARD
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

A MAJ man who had saved the life of dauebter
OF Boston millionaire, received 50 30 from Ia t5o
grateful parent. He was SO overcome With the the
magnificent bounty that he paid out every w cent emf
oI II 10 seventeen organ grinders to simnl.
taneously serenade his benefactor.
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

Regularity OF HABITS A NECESSITY. -
cry rev persons understand how greatly
uealth and happiness in this world depend
upon the regularity of their daily habits-the
constant recurrence of those events which we
are apt 70 refer to as tiresome and mOnotonous.
Durlng the earlier and later periods of life this
even tenor is essential to our well being !:
anu i thougn we may feel like kicking the traces
wheh at the zenith of power and activity. and
sometimes fly off at tangents, or get rid Of our
superiiuous enenergies in odd and eccentric
ways yet we usually come back, or at least trv
70 come pack to our mOOrings, and gladly
aSccept the tread mill path of daily duty, which.
morse 'o"'S' nv IL
:. Every one can understand how disasreeablc
IL would be not to be able to make sure of
one dlnner; to be deprived of bed and sleop:
u loose the enjoyment of abundance of GOOD
water daily bath and a daily paper but
upon recurrence of many more and mpcb
smaller mlnutiN do we depend for our do;ly
comfort. We like certain kinds of bread at
every meal; we want meat ALWAYS cooked In
certain !aVorlte ways, and expect to find it so as
naturally as we expect the sun to shine. We
get 10 seeing certain things in certain placcs
ana we would not miss them uDon any account,
Tree, bush, a picture, or a chair which
occupies the same place for years acouire, n
y"iue 10 our consciousness which only the
habit of seeing it can give it. The world
seems very large in growth, and full of MANY
anu varied interests, but it contracts as we
gro" older and the objects of value to us mar
row themselves down to those which we know
to be real, and which form our lives. NatnraiIu
as these grow fewer in number thew grow
dearer, and the more we dislike to
miss them from our sight and sense, M
lVes are so happy as those which are so well
ordered that there is little to resign, and to
which, therefore, every year brings aided
interest and added enjoyment in the regular dis.
charge of individual and social duty -
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

Is there any person you wish me to marry D.,
sald wife to a dying spouse, who had been
somewhat OF tyrant in his day. "Marrv the
deviI' II you like was the gruff replv, "No 7
thank c yEou' my dear, one husband of the same
family IS enough for me-" ''''i0
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

!; A A spr1Sad-eagle orator wanted the wings Of
L pLIu 70 NY to every village and hamlet in the
nroad in ,a land but he wilted when naughty bow
nno ~ Tue crowd sang out: You'd be- shot for q
goose before you had flied a mile > '-
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

", Nara IS a very popular name in Illinois
men eat climbs a back fence in a wsII.
populated neiighborhood and plaintiveIy calls
out Manar twenty or thirty windows are are
naStlIy thrown up, from which pr2trule twcntv y
or ..,vItyy viIhrty females heads wildly answerjng
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

An old farmer givss it as his candid opinion
aLter many years Of observation and experience
.hat the arrival Of circus will do more toward,
enforcing the Fourth Commandment than a
dozen Sunday 'i"u
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

When old Sam. Crowlcr. down in Pike was
running Tor Justice of the Peace. his wife. in
aa.H1[IlclpatIon OF honols in store for her, said
Wy dear, when you get to be Justice IF ~ tbo
Pe9ce' what will be ?" You, > said old Sam %
w. why, you Il be the same old fool you aIwavs
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

low much is your stick candy?" inonirod
a 9oy OF a candy dsaior on Tuesday. '.SjT
sIcSs t2r live cents. Six sticks for five cents
Sn Vow, lem me see. Six sticks for five
cents five for four ceats four for tErae cents ,0
Ih[ee Tor two cents two for one cent one for
ina,;n hn,nIn l Il take one. And he walked out.
ment. - "S"Iluer'
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

lHE | NEMrLaoYED.-The Phila. Press states
a, rnat last week forty one able bodied and mostly
young men applied to the committing mapis-
Ira'e liz at the central police court of that city to
Go fGm' 10 the house, of correction. They
over the country in search Of work bnt oar1 an
OBTAIN none, aud hot desiring! to become tb;evos oi
'h'y make tie application for commitment.
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

Il LIFE SAVED BY A CmdNoN.-Henrv Lin.
9FSns'luth a an Interpreter in one of the n. Y.
edncs'lay shot bis wife in the hack b2{ of bor or
head' Intiietlne a severe scalp wound Tba
surgeon: found that the bullet had Strnck The he
Ldrge cGnIgnon worn by Mrs. Lindonstrutb, and
that this saved her l;te by causing the GaIj 70 70
SahGe l@ and preventing it from entering her
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30

:, LONG DAYS.-irofessor Purser believes that
the moon in revolving around the earth and and
drawing the tides behind her. c,nsns I,o tbo
latter to act as brake on the revolution Of rho
globe and he considers that il NAV i1 bo
matIiem9tlcaiIy shown than this is slowIy bnt
surely checking the earChs speed Of rotation
So that the days and nights are graduaJy
lengthenns. In thousand million wears or
So they may become each month jo9G,
Smyrna times., 1874-12-30
WHOLE NO. 1927

A chap from the Western mart IF ,bo O..
went to bedat one of the hotels the otbnr "a.
an ana blew out his gas instead of turning i oR
The gas rushed out, the room was close and IN ~
about half On hour the smell became So stran% ~
that the stranger got out Of bed, onened The
door and shouted for the clerk. The clerk came
up and demanded to know what was up, "T
never i stopped in Detroit over night before. -
[splied the stranger, ''and don't know but
TINS smell is all right but it pears to me- as if
something had busted somewhere.'' -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

MACTIINE RY
Manufactured and repaired.
special attention gwen 10 light aud heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and Jail wOrh
aud all work OF a similar character.
Steam and gas lifting in all its branches.
4 iIill assortment OF Morris, Ta-her < Co.
Philadelphia pipe and Fittings. Brass goods
etc., and gas fixtures always on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron, special steam pump
and boiler feeder The best manufactured
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson''
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines. etc., for sale
Two steamboat engines, Isl inch bore al
cylinder; five feet stroke, and in good order
One steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; ItAlG.
one i0X20 saw mill engine, with shaft and
crank tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
One new ME engine my own mauuiae
ture.
Also. a see ond-hand -taye cutting ma.
chine and jointer, aud warehouse hoisiiDs
machine, IN good order.
Engines and machinery OF all kind. bought
aud sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
r. X. ELLIS, Proprietor.

T14 Nsv Arlington henss I. sow open
jOvstod 10 tks heart O1 the business portion
e TIE city, aud convenient to steamboat
issdiAgs snd railroad depot. Good sample
rOoms M oo3meYcist AGENT. Wstch kept
day sad sight for bosss and 'rai"'
ID - i4su, 9si gtlA0
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
TT is NOT TRU II
That
y r. II u l. II Il
IS DEAD
~ ~ STILL LIvIS0 AND ~ CAlH
His once and dlspensary ~
NO. 90 EIGHTH STREET


Bet. Commercial and " asnlug;on avenue }
1t Is true, the Cocter is ono Ut the Olde
physicians Of the place, and his dipluA-
that hangs in biz office. shows that lac ha
been 80 years in the profession. He is Juin
larger Office practice than any other PHI,
siciau, treating all kinds of chronic disease
OF the human system, such as old ulcer, an
all diseases Of thr skin, humOrs and blood
pOi,ons; also diseases OF the throat a!s1
all diseases OF the eyes OF years standing
also artificial eyes Inserted; hrtnla cured
without the Use ot knife cancers cures
by the application Of medicines; pimples on
the face removed; all urinary diseased
cured all forms OF yebereal snd privatd
diseases cured in the shortest time sem 4
weakness and seli-abuse cured in i sLor
time.
1t is seli-evideDt that n physician treating
eases for twenty-five years acquires gte,l
xiii.
All consultations con6dentical, in peY,oa
by lettea.
medicines furnished at office In s
f9-23 I'll DR. DAVID HUT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TENAS
b fsy AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

TIE shortest and only direct route from
cairo 10 soksonport, Little Rock. Hot
spriugs. Fulton. and all points ia Arkansas
Aat the Southwest, sud Galveston. Houston.
dallas, Austin aud all points in TeAa.
TWELVE HOURS ~ ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bill. OF Iading,
and information ~ to freight rates, pas.
senxer fare, connections, ETC.. can be OBJ.
tainej ii the co,npanys eftce Ia winters
block. corner OF seventh street and Com.
mescial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
aoisls for passengers, when orders are left
n time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
I'll night trains.
Trains run daily, (sundsys excepted) from
the Cairo Office As tOllsws:
CHAkLUsrUN ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave tirecniieid's. :. .0:3s a m and +.O3 pm.
Ara,ve IL (:recMkekts 9:i1 n IN and;i:;iS pm
sis $50. EXpREss Russ pAILY
Leaves GreehHeid's ............20 coop. IN
Arrive NJ Grcentield's. l:iO pm
u. AxTKLL. Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
JOB PRINTING MATERIAL

In the Southwest, and will fill orders for such work
as low prices be obtained in St Louis Chicago, Louis
vile or Cincinnati
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
CAIRO BULLETIN.

We reSaeN NWbseetNess cot recet
eag ehetr eaesers vrg Woaroy to vspOrt
the 1Sca - this e01re. either rsesU1-
ssDy ~ ~ sH~sta1 sOr ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
GREA! REDUCTION
I'M PRICES!
CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS
IN THE CITY.

j. Burger, at his new store
'on Commercial Avenue. will
commence this week a sale of
his stock If winter goods at
greatly reduced prices. He Is
about to start East, to lay.in a
stock of early Spring styles,
and in order to make room
tor them, will dispose of the
Goods now on hand at prices
which must prove satisfactory
to all. He invites all who
wish TO make bargains in
Winter Goods, Shawls, Dress
Goods. Cloaks. Ne. &c, ("
call at once. The entire stock
has been marked down, and
must be sold. l24.2S 2Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
THE CAIRO AND NiNCkNNFS
KAILkUAD.
CHANSE OF TIMk.

MOUND CffX ACCOMMODATION.
i.savs Cairo At 11:30 a.m. and 800 pm
leaye Mound CITY nj l2;26 y III. ard 0j5 y M.
Ia. ~ CONNECTIONS
At Norris CWy with ~p inefeli and Hi.
7eis Southeastern railway Tor Springfield
suL shaw usetown.
r. A. Ntscennes, Indianapolis aud ' ince mes
Nu1(Uay Tor lsWli AWsgn.lis aud nll points North.
~ and West; with Evans, lie aud Craw-
torlssi ile railway tOrrsrrx tiaute, Evansville,
Dsnviile. Chicsgo and points Nerth, Eas,
aud west; with Ohio AMI Mississippi rail
way (Or 81. Louis. Louisville, Cincinnati and
al points east and west.
'r,ekets for sale vi C0mpiny's office, cor
ner Seveath street and Commercial avenue
aud by Ixsaes Mallory, Ticket Agent. No.
..eves 4. Get.
.. l.. W. PALMER, Gen'l Sup't.
k.P. WiL>oS, Gcn'i Passenger, Att.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
JOB PRINTING


During the dull season, while Merchants and others
have leisure time to devote such matters we suggest
them the proprety of procuring their
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
The Negro in Congress

From the II. y. World
Otthe six negroes la ConRress but Que
excited auS notice daring The session which
has lust cio.ed-EllIott of Soath Cdrollna-
ana lie only because oi single speech
which WAS supposed he reLai kabie De-
cause 1t tftd eindu male lroLI negro D9t'ei
spee,Les " ere made every ddy " Wits
men which pIovTEen 10 cpmHeai. lhe
other representatives y; The blaCk ahu uiu'
latto people III Congress-Rdiney, Can,
Walls Rans:er and Iynch-~eIe tompie
noneulliles. We noiICe IT'S IN NJ spifit OF
preiudIce Lut because the iaci hss a poiit'-
cal and social value IGese SIX cOloFed men
NAV properly Ue supposed 10 be lie PICK ol
their race tue Desl representatives OF It's IL
tsiIlseuce aud Culiure. one oI tneh Is
seryluc bis Inlrd. sDd TWO oi ibem tneif
SECOND ierIas in Congress. so haii oil tue
number have had sens Congreseional e&-
perienCe. 41ud ct tuneIlaie Iep'osehia'
lives though tLrN lie OF race LuL' CerihS
t,ur unlii;on. VI people. not che OF inein
has originated measure nor pui Ioiih an
idea, not one has distinguished him, ell Wy
rotnnltlee work not 1IIe has ppeafed above
the duIl Ievel OF ineIiOEutS t&'epi Lhiott,
" to made 10 spseeh " ni'h oeHas'ohed ho-
lice because. a we nave said, II was made
~ A negro. Lynch, II 10 tTue, has also
made a -peech but II wa, III hepdbiicah
caucus i'll which lie Declared no mater NO"
bad the RepubllCan party might De ihe
NEGROES would stick Ia II, because IL ndu
kiteu Them N'ib i'H'HJ N"'H
Is "A noted character al hume III Snuth Gar
.lnas where much OF his tiuIe l. consumed
defending himself in suite thought against
sin Ion alleged corrupt practices 10 Is
Methodist preacher. edits small reiIkious
aud practical weekly paper" hlch Is ca; l.
oslty IN literature, aud W''uld drive JOSH
BlIuuus Wild with envy II lie should sue
II anu is generally regarded Ms eoou-
hulnorou aud amusing old uAfkeY. fdlLey
ia a Charleston eE baiUer, ~ho aOahdohed
:, Trade III winch Ae stood hTst among ali
cnmpstltois 10 becouIe statesman without
reputallou Walls aud RansIer are piausi-
bic. taIkatiye Young negI oes, who control
Ine colored politics OF thelr localities ihe
six picked men Dt the heElo la'e si' III
Cougle.s as ineie lay hEnIes sl there al
palIeutly on eut1eIauce, uodded al patron
igluuly by casual Republican IuenbeT
and ignored almost wholly by Inc rest OF
ths House Mnat are We 10 learn from
thi, failure of the negro III statecTaii' shan We
mn II together with lhe tdlluIe OF The negro
Youths al W est Point, and The iurohsIlcu"us
positions. reached by negroes who have learned
Professions and conclude that Inc race, as IA
" hole, Is Incapable OF Ilslnb nucu ABOVE tue
Intellectual aN erage which has characterized ~
,lnce II has been known IN history Or shall
we accent the plea of Its particular lIlenus auu
believe that IL Is eueIglu- from ITS chlluhoo Il
and needs only ihc Whit n.au : forty centuries
OF culture ana peileur, !" tlN -" MN III his u
IelleCtuai -bleN cLlIrnts ihe question Is one
OF importance BECAUSE IL bears upon the lul-
mediate future ui oui pohtlcs, onr Social con
diuop, aud ouI natellaI prosperity
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Life without Enjoyment.

No human being whose stomach and liver nre
dsordered can enjoy life. Business is fatigue and
q bore and all amusements "tlat and Improbable
to the victim of indigestion. bilousness and dis
turtances of the bowels and the nerves which
always accompany them. The shortest. surest'
safest way to get rid of these evils and of the men
tai dependency which out Of til en-, is to tone
and regulate the system with llestetters stomach
Bittcrs. OF all stmuants it is the purost, Ct all
yesetabe tonics the most active. of all cathartes
the mildest, of all ant-bilious preparations the
most swift and certain in its operation During the
twenty odd wears that it has been in use IT has vcd
and taken rank as the standard restorative OF The
Jt-ytNI3-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
WILMINGTON. DEL. JUNE 20 is7
The Advertiser Against Women
suffrage.

We charged the 4ir1t,se, with taking sides
with the Commercial III favor Oi women suffrage
and with cri,lci-ing unllvorably The powerful
speech which Mr Bayari made IN the Senate
against that Radical donna, and which many very
intelligent gentlemen believe caused Its rejection
and the defeat Of the h.ll ior the admission OF
lembina, 10 which At was attached No one can
read The .4dtcif,se,s Article without noting lis
Illogical construction ana utter lack q 1rgument.
Tha, paper subsequently SAID
1--WE beg 10 inform Tie Gazette that We are moi
advocates OF women sUti1I.c. Our article upon
The subject was uuI 4 deHuucittiuu OF senator
BsyaId's speech We do not deal III deunncid-
oI:-hu, argument II Senator Rlari is iliug-
icai and incoeeqlrnt IN an alg0lneht Is IL tlea-
son to comment i,iIiy ami freely thereon W al
our peigAlor point ont The section oi cur consii'
tuiion which - PROV dr-: When Mr. BlYail,
whom We freely recognize as an abe and lnst
ruau. is liyht We cheeriGiy give hlu fuli credit
hut when Mr. DaYard - wrong whether lLom
negligence 10 read up a subject. oI through
training, we Will e'y 80
Wny ala ihr Il. c,. 81. mol take exception 10
Mr.. Bayari's very sh.r ,rgument at once Why
did it want to follow the l"it oitie CoR,wcT"t0G
upon which il cypeul, IL hlarhey so literally
whenever that paper attlcks one or he Dsiaw He
RepIescntat,yes Il here any e,n IN DeiawS!rans
them III tLe!g county c,uur.is Inose editors
have a peilect I-ht la s}mpl'h,f with 'ach
other ue both hHu t5u... thr shI,a S,ats and IL
10th ere 4,u.b"t"t tAr iui.IgvI.,e "f hopes
t0r places that ,Ie not Yet vacant it viii lie
perceived tLat ioth AicIs sie di9s'tlsE'd Win
RpItIesll lttai,,e- tl VI 4SL.ugtnIl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Tho civil Rights Bit, In sussex.
From the Sussex Journal.
IOEI.A\D NOW DODGlNG.

Ga Saturday night al a late hour the ou,W, o.'
crew attempted to call up and pass the eNh
Rights Bill LctlIud, moment before The 'o .
was taken. voted against Adjournment aud Ia
the next instant When his name Is called, lie las
dodged. Nearly every other nlembtr not V"'lhg
rlyiny a reason hut james Il Loiisud having
once voted i.lr that infamous hill refuses Ia vote
against 1t, dares not vote against 1t aud sneihit-
" dudgrs the Issue Ii Is no matter, ne has
placed his name On the record and viii have 10
answer ior that vote and that dodge 10 Tue pe"pie
ot mi. STATE. next fall. The hand whiting Is OH
the all and Al Mi. Lutaud is SO unfortunate us
10 be the cululed iolks candidate this iali he WIN
find that his vote ON the CiNi Rights Bal and his
ASSOCIATION with certain officials IN the DISTRICT
matters wlil cause wonderful apathy among Tue
members oi his patty We have heard numbers =
OF Republicans declare that they Will not support
his nomination election, and The pemoct"s
" who aided his election VIII not touch hun win
forty loot pS lie.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

"GoSE BACK on 'EM-Mr Goodwin smith.
who was formerly in favor OF female suffrage.
has spoken Of it, since his return 10 England, in
9 late English magazine, IN such terms as are
likely 10 bring down upon hiu all The champions
Of female suffrage in The United States lie ex-
plains that he has been brought 10 oppose fe-
male suffrage, ,frfthy reading The autobiography
Oi the late Mr. Mill, and secondly, by WISHING
America and there seeing with his cwn eyer
what manner OF WUmen those are who demand
female suffrage, and who will chiefly hasten tc
Use 1t. lie assures his countrymen that ii they
could oncs see and hear the champions Of snf-
frsge in the United States they would make q
solemn VOW always to keep female Brions in
their present subordinate Position. 1t is well
That the ocean, which ID Brton's main defense
rolls between MT. Goodwin Smith and ihoss
bright ornaments OF their sex whom he has he ID
up to public odium, and who mioht otherwiss
reDd him limb from limb.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
RAIL ROAD PROPERTY
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. TO wit

On the Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND, 10 Wit
All that hail Roai churterel by Act Of General
Assembly OF Maryland ON 2ist Match 1866 number
eli CHARTER IA among the published Laws OF Mary
OF 1867. and called the Quee' Annes d Is ent nan
Road. together with all the Estate, Property
franchises. Rights and Privileges attached, be-
longing OF appurtenant thereto;
This road, tuit from MaSsey,S Junction kcnt
County. TO Centrevile, Queen Anne's County is.
including sidnes. about b miles Ia length. ana IN
npe running condition. is CONNECTED win Delta
ware hailroTi at townsend by townsend Btanch
of Delaware tailIoad.;ana thence by Del Is. IL.
with The p. ". 4 B. k. h. at Wilmington. Del.
Massey 5 Junction is also a station on bomUay
Hook Railroad connected on one hand with Vine
n nd and SouthGrn New Jersey Railroads. and o.
he other with Kent tailroai. now being exleude /
to CheslieaSo B j. and u be counected with
tlltimOrc C,ty by ste lmcrs
lhis ROAD is heated in the midst Of highly rro
dlctive. rapidly improving, fruit growing aud
Iran CAttlo aud timber bearing country.
SIX miles additional Of road. provided for IN its
charter. will connect 1t with Queenstown n Ches-
aud ITS tribut- ries. and three hours steamboat
will connect it with baltimore City.
Trains are dauy running on the Iofd with COW
stanuy increasing trade and travel. In the hands
CT parties bic to develop its resources, it will
a desirable purcheSe and investment.
TEkMS OF SALE.-0ns-fourth in cash on day
Of sale residue in three equal installments of l. :
ana years therCirem, bearing per cent interest
and secured by bonds or notes OF purchasers, with
approved security
Estimated number Of acres condemned, go; es-
timatcd quantity Of iron If best quality 20 ties
mostly white oak 572OO chairs 9iS2; Toto erouni
at Centrevie engine and depot housts lots and
depot houses at Carviles Prices. Cox's Su ders-
Vile. MillngtOn ana Massey, one engine com.
paratIveiy new; Iurn Fable. fiat car. water tank
ami uump. tools. hand cars dlnkeys, frogs switch
Cs spikes, Scales. &c.
Purchaser entitled to possession en- satisfactory
OD - Il y " VI kTCHSsD i. CARMICHAEL.
WASHINGT0N FINLEY.
JOHN Il. EMORY.
TTu.tees.
J. Is Brown. Attorney,
Centreville. Queen Aunc'S Co Nd.
maya
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Sin IN very much the offspring OF physical i'll
health and feeble stomachs. During Que thltd ot
our time the processes OF digestion must go on In our
bodies and ii the stomach aud bowels are not well
nothing is we'll TO be dyspeptic Is TO be miserable
moreover dyspepsia the foundation o teyeTs and
diseases OF The blood. liver. skin. kidneys. Dys-
pepsia invariably yields 10 the virtues oi the yeget
able ingredients contained III that great puryer oi
the blood and rssiOier oi health, Dk W ALhEk
GAIIFoRsIA VINEGAR BITTERs. 4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Nine years ago Wilmington hdy gave s. to
her uine- year-old grandson ont IN Illinois, to buy
pair oi sheep 10 make what he could OIL OF
them. From that pair thus purchased he now
has flock OF SO, from which he has iaid away
enough money to buy 40 acres OF the best grazing
land IN Illinois. His fleece, recently sheared-
averaged 70 pounds to each sheep sheAred =
COmmeYc.uL.