davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

WILMINGTON II WESTERN r. Il A speci "a
meeting OF Directors OF the " Mlmiugton 4 West
ern r. K. was held on wednesday, and tue resig
nation OF Joshua I. Heald being presented and
accepted, James l.. Devou was elected in hi.
place. Measures were taken b. which it is ey
pected to secure the prompt payment OF arrears
of wages, between two and three months, due
the employees and train hands. Business GU tbt
road is reviving, and the prospect improves.
coal mine owner, from interior Pennsylvania hai
been conferrng with the officers OF The road
with the view to arrange for forwarding both TO
sale and Shipment, large quantities of coal to thi
city, over the route by Pomeroy Laudenberg, rnt
| the Wilmington aud Western
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

A GooD BRi DoE.-Thst the bridge over
the Brandywine, at Eleventh street, is a
good bridge. no enc can now doubt as Its
strength and durability were faithfully
tested, last night. Daring the fire, six
steam engines stood upon the bridge, and
drew waller from the Brandywine. The
combined weight of these steamers, and the
strsniug etfect, they are likely to have on
bridge, while in motion, are very great
and that Eleventh street bridge withstood
their influences so we'll, last night, Is 6
matter of congratulstion to all concerned ir
Its erection.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
WuminsiOn and Western n n
1IuE TABLE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

FAIL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
q -. Commencing Oct. lst
Iaa.. N - !k-Ak-train will run as follows.
Ieavs ~rr%a.ngton ~ ~ N. and j pm
arrive at Wilmington 7 81 a M and 8 ION.
nHyne AIrHlye az az Lsndenberg IL 30 a. M and 8 5opn
,SVN NECilONS-Iralns leaving Wilmington a.
~ ~ a N with train leaving Philadelphia at 80 N
isalns leayins Wilmington st IS "a. connect
Train arriving al Wilminston ~ IN.
train TOR Philadelphia at 5 l0am. "''H
IAN BAN arriving at Wilmington at 80 with train
Tor Philadel ph hia at 4 QU m "''1 - SAn
SUNDAY trains will be withdrawn after Octo-
sep2s 'AD SoNNELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

CLAYTON LOAN ASSOCIATION Tits evening,
the fourth mo.thly meeting OF the Clayton Loan
Association will be held In the office ofJanes Nc
Cabe, Telegraph Building, "a story, The a,teu-
tion Of new subscribersio the stock is called to
the necessity Of making payment, and those de
string shares should take advantage OF the oppor
tunity, as ii is probable no further shares wi bs
sold at par, this being the fourth mouth. III:
Clayton Is the only Loan besides the Union, OF
the new plau," by which the borrower gets al
OF his money, without subtraction of the premi
um.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
"TrME TRIEs All TuINos. an

Time TRIES ALL THINGS" and has proved
that DIR. Wlstar's Basam OF Wild Cherry is the
remedy par excellence for the cure OF coughs
colds, Group whooping-cough, bronchitis, asthma,
phthlslc, sore throat, and influenza Ii cures
coughs and colds insaHter. 1t soothes the irrita-
ted parts, it heals the inflammation aud even
consumption itself yields to its magic Influence
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
CITY NOTICES..
0 OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief Tor Young Men from the effects ,t
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored
lmpediments to Marriage Removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. South
Ninth st. Phade phla, Pa an Institution having
high reputation tor honorable conduct and pro
tes-ional ssnt teb6-2tawSw35
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

TEE BALL, TO NIoHr.-To- night, at the
thirty fourth annual ball OF the Washington
S. +. L, Company takes place at the Masonic
Temple. The arrangements for the success of
this ball are complete, and their is every rea-
delightful evening. The Hall will be hand
somely decorated, and the committee of ar
rangements will do their part in a manner
which cannot fail to make this the premium
ball of the season.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

Excavations in the bed OF the Delaware near
Trenton for the purpose of improving the facili-
ties tor navigation, were begun in June last, md
continued until November, by which time twenty
thousand cubic yards had been removed at an
expense OF $1,000. An appropriation still remains
uncxpended, and the work will be continued dur
ing the coming summer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

SHOW BEEF The butchers have made
special preparations for ''show beef" day, and
the stalls in the various market houses are
filed with the best quality of meats prepared
for display in the most tasteful manner. Many
of the stalls aie decorate with flags and SIRE
mers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

'INO THE PUBLIC. 80
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Con
Bany have completed Arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to an from an
On the line Of their ROAD and W est Chester
Also TO all points on the Philadelphia and Read
lng anu Catawlssl Railroads, including Reading
ipnstown; p; Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel. Norristowu.
ner Of Front and Madison streets Wilminctnn
~ Express matter sent franklin f.Ies srson vf "a
NO west lhird street or TO their D. pot, From
and Madison or orders left with Mem allen L sea-
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
- =, c. SrOLZ,
ann II den1 Sup't W. a. X. K q,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

NIGHT ScHooLs.-To-nght, the night school in
Misses Mary L. Ford and Maggie Day, will close
after successful run OF over three menths. This
school opened with sixty pupils, aud the average
attendance has been forty-two AL other night
schools have long since clio led, some with less han
dozen pupils.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
rHlLAD'A, WILMINGTON AVN
baltimore T. RAILROAD.

OF HOURS,
"a "a an aitev Tues lay, November llth. 1879, ;ne
Lanokin only. va 's run -
The tpilo wing trains will be withdrawn.
and Lamokin. AA"9oeiI -'-
Phlladeiphia. AA"kin ana
he tram now leaving PhiIadslphia ats5p
Iuokin. -i' aHa run 10 La
adelp MA, stopping at all stations
Acsommo da;ion train for Pniladelphi now leay.
a. NJ. a. -" viii iesse al "
uoYs H.F KENyEY sup
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

CHILDRESs' JUBILEE.-The sals Of reserved
seats for the grand jubilee, February, 26th, com
mences tomorrow morning at nine O'clock at
Boughman, Thomas IL Goa book store. All ho
have secured their tickets can have them exchaRg
ed for reserved seats without extra charge. All
others can procure reserved seats by paying the
price OF admission 30 cents to Boughman, Thomas
i Co.
To give some idea OF what the programme is
composed,we will say there will be full chorus
es by the 5oO voices accompanied with AN orches-
ira. These chorusses which have been selected
are lively and nearly all new, one chorus being
Two different times sung at once. Thsre will also
be solos, Duets, semi -chorusses, | echo, l
piano solo, piano duett, overtures, by the or
chestra, addresses, dialogues of very interest
ing and amusing Chala and soliloquy called
" The Criminal, OF the night before Execution.
In fact everything has been done iu the way Of
variety to make this entertainments giand succets
aud considering the cause no one should refuse to
buy u ticket. Children meet for rehearsal to
morrow afternoon, at the Opera House, at y
o'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

L. S CoURT.-lu the L. :. Court yesterday,
the case OF Wm. II. Persons application for a
discharge from bankruptcy has been continued
until Thursday next. The Court rs occupied to-
day, in hearing William Pyle's Application fol
discharge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
IOAFOM a,

f"epared from Wheat. an excellent srticla OF food
tor infants and inyaiids. Also, Huhbel'S Prepared
Wheat. Cress Prepared Food. and full line Ct
Iietetcs Tor the sIck, sold ny -
L, Bk1N6HURST il CO.
H.rLst 7iftn AL ,rke. streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
COPPER, SMITHING.

vHHE business of Copper Smithing in all its
/ branches will in future be conducted at the CID
stand, No Ill East Second street. by Heisler. NC
OF tho trade. and will make every effort TO render
pnis isns.I ssIi'As'i0n' HElsLER. McBRIDE&
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

LARGE ATTENDANcE.-The Council chamber,
last night, was crowded with members OF the dif-
ferent tire companies, who were drawn there by
the announcement that the Paid Fire Department
would be discussed. They appeared greatly IN
terested in the discussion and paid close attention
until when the fire in Pickles foundry was dis
covered the sound hose carriage bells was heard
This startled them, and in thirty seconds after the
City Hall bell pealed its first tap, there was not
fireman In the room. As prompt as ever, they
-prang quietly to their duty, and spent the greater
part OF the night lighting The devouring flames.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
WIN. 5. WATT
No. 1000 Market street,
PL LUMBER, GAS and STEAM FILTER

Wishes his friends and patrons to kiow that he ha.
resumed business in the above brances and would
desire TO renew their custom heretofore literally
bestowed. lie is prepare to do all kinds of work
in his Iue, and submit e limates OF cost, guaran-
teeing to finish all contracts aud coml all Jobs
in the most
SUBSTANTIAL / kW0RhMANLIkE MANNER
Satisfaction to all win bs my aim ani the SUI Al
possible profit charged.
Give u . . call. sp22-d
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

"a A. PM
The liked train " ill be run subisc, IN deIsv.
cident to freight business. and wIlI stoo only
stations where time Is given ' way = :
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor W wilmt,atnn n,
ueiphla a; ~. a, IN. and b % p IN Leave NJ
uinston' % and $50. p' m Tor New Castle
ann. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
~ Additional to those above. leave Smvrna H..
.A1toh II ". a. N. and IS. p. In; leave Co.,
IoI smyrna, W, a, IN and Is. p. m, 20 masa 60
tlons south. 'A' Auo 81.
CONNECTIONS
AT Townsend. with the kent Countvani Qua.
Anne's and Kent Railroads ~N'~9
AT Clayton. with Nd, Il ID RR
Al Harrington with J. x X K
AZ Seaiord with D. & Del r.
Al pelmar with l. S. K. r. d audPR
-.-- II. F. kENNEY SIM,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

POLICE CAsEs.-Thomas Canning a boy, tor
throwing stones on the street, was fined 81 and
costs, aud held 10 pail i'll sum of 1900 to keep the
peace.
One case of drunkenness this molu'ng, was
fined 30 cents and costs
Last night. there were 81 dodgers at the City
Hail
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

The Senate amend ments to tie Bankrupt bill,
but Mr. Roberts, OF New York, objected Tie
bill regulating the distribution public docu-
ments was considered. An evening session wa.
held on he revision OF the statutes.
The Ways and Means Committee. Yesterday
Heard delegation ofi,uit distiliers from Cal
ifsrnia and Virginia in favor of a reduction oI
tax on products af fruit distllation. Commis
sioner Douglass, Who was present during the
hearing, will submit his views on the subject TO-
dav The Committee also hears arguments from
Representatives Buckner OF Missouri, White
head, of Virginia, and Grassland, of Kentucky,
in advocacy of the repeal Of the tax on leaf TO-
bacoo.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

GooD WoRK.-It is stated, that during the lire,
last night, the Delaware, Reliance and Water
Witch steamers stood upon the Eleventh ct bridge,
drew water through a a0.eet suction, and forced
1t through 1000 feet OF hose to the burning build
ing. This is regarded as unusually excellent
work
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

The House Committee Of Ways aai Means in
the General Assembly OF Maryland agreed, last
night, to report favorably the Local Option bill
There was great excitement at Annapolis when
the agreement reached by the committee he
came known.
The American Baptist Missionary | MON
requires $3.50 900 annually to carry on lis
work but during the current fiscal year,
ending in April only 100000 have been con
tributed. The falling OFF is attributed to the
panic.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Diyision Time Table.
H005 "a
FALL AkRANH HkMENT.

Cn and after MONDAY, octocer 2oth, 1879 fsun.
days executed. Trains will leave as follows;
iSouthirdrd. W.-s,,,
Passenger. Mixed pasaengsr 49,
AM. r. 81. M. A. M PM y N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
LOCAL INTELLI0ENCE.

The Clayton Loan Association meets this even
ing. W
The Phoenix fair still continues at the Institute
Hall
Remember the Washy ball, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, tonight.
The debate on the Paid Fire Department., priE-
ted elsewhere, will be found interesting
On account of an extended advertisement OF :
cupying our entire fourth page. we are compelled
to somewhat alter the maNe.up Of our paper to-
day
The Great Pacific Tea Company has opened a
large and well selected assortment of Teas and
Cotiees at No. 5l2 Market street. and offer, in an
| advertisement in another column, Inducements
to purchasers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20

Frank A. Taylor, sl2; William H. Gallagher,
oa motion, Council adjourned.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Take Time to Rest.

Most men and womon must keep
in the traces, and keep pulling the
year round. All the more, there.
fore, it is their duty to take things
easier as the hot weather comes on.
Take longer rest at noon. Put on
less steam when you are at work.
Snatch. Sunday now and then
from the middle Of the week p
You can't? You can. People find
time to be sick and to die. They
can just as easily find time to rest
aud keep we'll. All does not de>
pend on flushing that dress or fenc-
ing that field on putting up +" so
much fruit or catching 50 many
customers. Better that the chiI>
dren should wear old clothes than
that their mothers should be laid
aside by fever. Bitter that the
corn crop tea little lighter than
that their shonIl be no one to har>
vest it. Put up the store-shuttcrs
earlier at night; prepare palmer
meals in the kitchen. Take a noon.
day nap yourself, and give your en-
ployes chance to 60 fishing Of IN
afternoon now and then. That on
ly is duty which the Lord lays upon
us, and he is not SO hard Il master
rs we sometimes suppose.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
A Word to Farmers Girls.

1t was Unlimited in a former
article addressed to the boys, that
the girls might expect something
especially for them.
1t is generally expected that the
daughters of farmers will help their
mothers. IF they do not, there are
at least two reasons which may be
given-one is thai the mothers
prefer to do the work themselves,
and let the girls do nothing, and the
other, that the latter are unwilling
to 60 into the kitchen or dairy.
Now, there is wrong in both if it is
true. as ebove stated. There is
nothing more conducive to health,
than the ordinary house-work upon
a farm. say ordinary, because
anything that involves heavy lift
ing should never be required of a
woman. The art of making good
bread is rare accomplishment, and
requires as much good sense aud
duplication as the ability to play
the guitar or piano forte.
Again, after the house>work is
done for the day, much can be done
by the eirls towards cultivating
flowers in the door-yard. In a
village or city, the lots are often so
small that no room is afforded Tor
flowers OG the farm there is al
ways room enough, and no excuse
can be offered why they should not
be cuItiu, ed. There is not only
the satisfact on Of seeing the benuti-
full mounds and borders, but the care
requisite in training them has
tendency to cultivate to correct
taste in everything else. If the
front-yard looks nicely, the house
will be apt to present the same ap>
pearance. Flowers outside will
stimulate taste for pictures inside
the house. There is nothing which
proudtes so favorable an impression
on a passer by, as to see flowers
growing in front Of a farm farm house: E:
house can be nude to resemble
city residence better than to devote
= space 10 the cultivation of flowers
aud ornamental shrubs. Again,
there is no better way for the girls
to render th,. farm home attractive
to their brothers, than to secure
their concurrence in the cultivation
of flower garden. A taste for
flower garden. A taste for flowers,
will te ID TO render the boys more
gentle. and filter companions for
their sisters. They will be less dis
posed to wander off upon the hills
with gun sin han,i, if the young ladies
will seek to render their home at
t>active.
Much might be added to the fore
going remarks, bu: this article is
already too long for these columns.
The subject be resumed in fu-
ture number, and these cursory
remarks will be closed by quoting
the saying of some writer in ad>
dressing girls: Love your father
and help your mother.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Her dressing Room.

A squaw sat down on the curb in
front OF the post>otiice in Austin,
New, and, unrolling a bundle Of
calico, commenced the manufacture
of dress. In less than all hour
the dress was finished, and putting
it on over her old clothes, the squaw
pulled out pin here, peg there,
and united q string in another
place, made one step, and, presto !!
the old clothes lay in the gutter.
Gathering up the rags just shed, the
noble daughter of the forest cast
one look Of triumph on the specta-
tors and skipped gracefully off in
the direction of the Indian camp.
A prominent citizen who was an
interested witness of the transac.
ton mildly remarked that he would
give $50 If Mrs. P. c. could shed
herself Like that.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
A Discounted Daal-Head.

An editor. bang importuncd for
theater tickets by well known
dead~head at last gave him the fol,
lowing letter to the business mana
ger OF one Of the principal theaters:
My Dear Friend-l send to you
a lunatic who has tormented ne for
two hOurs for tickets; but beware of
him, for he is very dangerous. His
family usually keep him in charge
Of faithful attendant. but to-day
he has managed to escape. i think
he is armed. Yours, etc. The
unsuspecting D. IL. presented this
note at the theater, and was aston-
ished to find the manager brandish
chair, order him t, be off, and
roar for the fireman to bring the
hose and give him ducking. The
victim went down stairs f r steps
at time, and has ever 8. .ce been
profoundly amazed at the reception
be met with.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
E0D& ES.
rhs Nixkts anA she PIAcSs 81 Meeting

Concord q. A CAapssr No, s. D. Il. Law-
renee. High Priest, MARouIe Hall, monthly
convocati0ns 6rss Thnxsday in eSsry nsAtA At
10 o'clock A. M.
Concord Lodge No. sS, Thomas GS,lin,
Master, Masonic Hail, mectA arSr Friday Dight
1t : O'Clock Pm. and third saturday As IL
o'clock N. in every month
Repitou Eneampmcnt No. IS. |. d .. y,
Or. Jos. Fl Baker, Chief Patriarch. Odd Bei
lows Hall, meets every Arst and third IhuFs-
dav of each month.
EAxecomb. Lodge No. 80, |. O. o. r.
J. Il Baker. y. g., 1Idd Fellows' Hall, meeIs
every Tuesday night.
Edgecombe Council No. 122, Friende OF
Temperance, meeI every Friday night at thr
Odd Fellows Hall.
Advance Lodge No. ~, I. O. G T, meets
every wednesday night ut Odd Tellovs' Han
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Vicksburg difficulty. To-day, in
the house, D.venport, the indict>
ted negro cliancery clerk were found
the stolen records: Davenport has
of course, absconled. /, 80
o. V. SHEARER.
City Editor VickSburg Herald.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 5.4l
/. NJ, connects at Greensboro with II.
Northern bound tran; making the quickest
Time tn all Northern cities Price OF Tick
els same as via other routes.
Trains ~ and from points East Of Green's
h"ro' connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to "r from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchhurg Accommodations
leave Richmond at 900 A. NJ, arrive 4,
Bnrkeville IL 43 P. NJ, leave Burkevills 4. IS
A. NJ, arrive at Richmond 75S A. N.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, [without
changr.1
For further information address
s. E. ALLEN,
Gen'i Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, N, c.
T. NJ. R. TALCOTT,
Engiueer & Gen'l Superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
GMUHCKEH.

Episcopal Church-Services every sunday
At 10 ~ o'clocA \. NJ. aud 5 P. u. DR., }. T.
Cheshire, Rector.
Methodist Ch.Tch-scrrices every 'hird.
Sunday ut IL o'clock. Rev. Z. Z. ID dsoi'
Pastor.
PresbuteriGn Church-Seryices every gun
dav. R.v TT Allison, Stated supply week
Iy Pr,v,r meeting, Wednesday night
M,,,,o,.arv Baptist C!ure&-SerVicef th"
2nd sunday in every MOI III, at II O'Clock.
Rev T z Owen, Pastor.
Primitive Baptist Church-services hr.l
Saturday and Sunday OF each month At II
O'Clock.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
RANKS.

Bank of New Hanover, on Main Street,
next door to Mr. NJ Wedd-ll. Capt. }. ID
Cumming, Cashier. Ofacs hoRrs from A
NJ toSP. II.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
MAIL&.

.pRIyAI AND DEPARTURE OF AAILS
NORTH AND SOUTH VIA ". ". =. r.
Lssve TarborO' (dAiIy) at 4 a
Arrive At TEbero daily at SS0 r -
WASHINGTON MAIL VIA CREEEVlLLE
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
Leave Tarboro' daily at SA
Arrive " Tarb0ro' daily at 81 n
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
TAR BO1eO'.

AAroA-JohA Norasst. ,..... =,
Coxursslosusa-Bsnj. NorHset, JSS"rA Cobb d.
c. Cherry and G .'OrSe ASthsWsoh'
ErcurrIET ASD TAEASuHkA-KeosH "Al'"nSr"'
CoEsrAHLE--J. B. Hyatt
Towx WArcH-Harry Redmond, Rul bAs'is Au'
famaA Z EiLnop8op.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Adams Hotel, corner Main and Pitt stS
Q. y. Adams, Proprietor.
Mrs.. Penders, formerly Gregory Hotel,
Eain Street, opposite Enquirer Once
Mrs. N. Pender, ProprietresS.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
COUNTY.

Suuerior Court Clerk sr1 Probate .'UdG'-
H l. station, .Ir.
Reoi,ter Of Deeds -Alc1. NeCabs.
sheriff JOSsph Cobb.
Coroner
Treasurer -RObt. Il Austin.
SuyvryOr-John Il. Baker
S~tOo! ExamiRerS.-H. II. Shaw, IA. q
DuKvAn and r 8. Williams.
Keeper Poor HoGse-Wn. 4. Ouggan.
Co,n,aissisners-Jno. Lancaster. Chairman
Wiley Well, J. B. W. EorviIis, Frank Dew
II. ExeSn. A. NcCAbe, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
The Brown Cotton Gin.

The AZ ention otlpIanrcr~ and others is again
Cal cd 10 the ;sh We Did and reliable Inakc of
COttcn Gins Trey are furnished this year
greatly Improved, and noiht--'s With ~. -
gtrirl&Ce II thIrtT wears =" thei' "A"o-
tacturr could sHI-c-t has been telt unuOne I"
make them the most rrllatl" and I'ertect Co =
Ton Gin in ma krt. As the c-ut of our
rtfn Is we uerd only refer 10 their esiab ished
reputation ana wide pread popularity For
Perfection OF Work mauship, Strength, Dura-
bill Y, Light Running. and quantity and quail
jtY OF I'M produced, We challenge competi
tjon. Weare prepared TO acarrGnt t" any
reasonable extent ;,erfect satisfaction to every
pl,mtcr or operator. The Gins are Sid at
, the lowest p ssihIe prices for good ma~hin' s,
aud on reasonable terms We invite exam
hatinL Of the samples in the hands of our
IOUal awrurS who VIII @ivr all desired intor-
nation and turni n applicants With circulars
aud copies Of cnmm"udaiory lrltels from
/ parties u~iug the Gins in AL sections of the
/ cotton planting country. Circulars. Price
Lists, and other mo nation, ,aay be obtained
/ of our agents or NV Addressing
THE BROWN COTiON GIN CO,
New LONDON, Conn.
PENDEe & JENKINS, Agents, Tarboro, N G.
! May orh, 1874 ~.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
EYPR ENS

Southern Express Oficr, on Main eGres1
closes every morning al9k o'clock.
Nm LAWRENCE, Agent.