davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of a
visit during the week from Jos. s. Station,
Esq, one of the Conservative candidates
for the Legislature from Pitt. Mr.. Station
thinks the good people of Pitt will be able
to put down the Civil Fighters and elect
the entire Conservative ticket.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

ia nan cares so little for the
public veal as not to cote, he should
be made to feel that upon him rests
the responsibility Of defeat.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

For SALE.-A double barrel Parker
breech-loader gun at greatly reduced price.
Call soon at ENQUIRER-SoU office.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Stand together, s0hite men, for
the honor of yoatr race. The ne
groes haze drasvn the line, let as
accept at.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Remember, that not voting Is half
a cote for the enemy.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

BASE BALL.-The Wilson and Enfield
Base Ball Clubs will play match game at
Rocky Mount to-day for championship.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

THE MARKET HoUsE-Is becoming quite
popular with our people and is recognized
as convenient institution.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

# the people wiU do their duty
on election day, they can poll near>
ly every White vote.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Civil Rights does not mean negro
equality simply, but, an Nts county,
perpetual negro supremacy.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Pender s. Jenkins have received fresh
and genuine Turnip and Ruta Baga seed.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

RAIN.-The upper part of Edgecombe
county has suffered somewhat for rain.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

AGENT.-Wm. Howard is agent for
Bellamy's Ague Pills advertised in this
paper.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

REMoyED.-The down town telegraph
office has been removed from over Whit
locks store to the rooms recently occupied
by Mr.. E. c. Leath as a photograph gal
lpru
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

B. AND 1.-The Edgecombe Building
and Loan Association will meet tomorrow
night.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

For new shades of Silks and Silk Pop
Inns, go and see Mrs. Feldenhe:mer.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

LAND SALE.-Mr. VIM. E. Sugg offers
his land for sale, 1t is valuable farm
and his terms are low. Call on him.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

CoURT-Has been pushing with unusual
energy and has disposed of large amount
of business. 1t adjourned yesterday.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

THE Crescent-Is one of the "newsiest
papers in the State.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

PoLInC4 4L.-Dr. Duggan asserts that the
Democrats are like buzzards, pitching
around the Radicals (while speaking) to
see what they can get to cheer them.
Wonder if the blithe young Doctor will
not want some of these buzzards to put
their claws on his bond Wonder if they
will do so after such compliments
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

New styles of Percals and Prints, you
can only find at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

For new shapes in Hats and Bonnets
call and see them at Mrs. Feldenheimer' s
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

JoB.-We are well prepared for job
work and do it cheaply. Give US trial.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Pender 6 Jenkins can furnish plain or
metal lined Cucumber Wood Pumps. 1m
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Piques, Grenadines, Organdies, Poplins
and Lawns for sale VERY LOW at Gatlin's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
RATES OF ADvERT1sING {:

Advertisements will be inserted in THE ENQUIR
ER-SouTHRRNER at the following rates. Ten lines
OF MNIoN, or one inch iengthwise will constitute
q SQUARE:
One square one insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 90
o Orrano q %
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

If you want to see something entirely
new in Dress Goods, they have just arrived
at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES. We publish be-
low the names of the members of the Edge
| combe Executive Committee 1t will be
observed that one name has been omitted,
on account of non-residence, and three
more have been added. 1t is earnestly
hoped that these gentlemen will do their
duty on election day and sec that every
man does his duty:
Jno Dancy, Hon Geo Howard, VIM
NJ Pippen, Jos H Baker, Jno L Bridgers,
Jr., JAS r Thigpen, F. c Knight, r w
Atkinson, J A B Thorn, V B Sharp, Levi
Walston, Jas H Exum, DR. Mark Pitt w
T Cobb, H L Leggctt, Almon Hart, NJ J
Battle, DrJ T Bellamy, Jos H Pippen, S
L Hart, DR. Charles Killebrew, VIM s
Long, Erastus Cherry, T c Hyman, DR.
d B Bats, r H Gatlin, H L Station, VIM
H Powell, Geo L Wimberly, Geo c Battle,
B P jenkins, DR. Jno R Mercer, N Kill
Hebrew, Jesse Bullock, Col G w Ham
mond, John Killebrew, Ezreal Bradley.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE.-Capt. r. c.
Brown informs us that through a private
letter from Prof. Hassell he learnes that that
gentleman has been induced to repeat his
illustrated astronomical lecture in various
places in the State, delivering it here on
the 23rd of September. His object is to
raise money to assist in educating some
worthy but INDECENT youth.
THE RIGHT SoRT.-We heard good
thing of Pitt county lass. At a pic mic
recently white youth of the Civil Rights
persuasion asked the honor of dancing with
her, to whom she replied, "you can find a
suitable partner in the Kitchen" and de-
clined. That girl is .of the right sort,
and if she Is the exponent of the true peo-
pie. Radicalism and Civil Rights have a
short lease of life in Pitt.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

CALL AT ONCE.-For tickets for your
township.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

A general assortment Solid Gold Rings,
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated
Ware, Specs, Fine Table Cutlery, &c., &C.,
going at panic prices at BELLS.
Cut this notice QUIT will be taken at
81 for every $40 worth of goods bought till
1st next October.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
$16,198 10

The best stock of Opera Collars, Kids,
Sashes, Neck Ribbons, Dotted Wells, and a
great many other new goods, you can find
them at low prices at Mrs. Feldenheimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

THE GENTLEMEN IN BLACK" who is The
tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes his
sourest aspect when the rapid progress of
VINEGAR BITTERs is reported "down be-
low" The Peoples Vegetable Tonic is
playing the mischief with his bitters fired
with rum. All diseases which those demo-
MAC nostrums aggravate, ender pretense of
relieving, such as indigestion, ck-headache,
constipation, rheumatism, gout and inter
mlttent levers are cured by it. 4W
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

3Oth, 1873, to June 3Oth, 1874:
From State Treasurer, $50 90
of Poll Taxes for 1873, 3, ,057 0S
Property School Tax
for 1873, 1854 90
Bal of School money on
hand June 80, '73, S,509 2l
School money received
from other sources, II 50S16, 1913 l9
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

EY 8. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO., 10
State Street, Boston, 81 Park Row, New
York. and 70l Chestnut Street. Philadelphia,
are our Agents for procuring advertisements
for The ENQUIRER in the above cities, and
authorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates.
" A REQUEsT.-Will friends, in noticing
advertisements IN our paper, and responding
to same please state to parties addressed, I" l
saw your advertisement in ENQUIRER-SoUTH
ERNER ," 1t is little trouble, and will help
our business wonderfully. Remember US.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Court advertisements inserted weeks for s.
RGMarriage, Funeral and Obituary notices, not
more than ten lines inserted FREE CHARGE.
subscription Sc so. II paid cash at
time OF subscribing 300.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

TO-DAY.-The last of July.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

New York Markets.
NEW York, July 29.-6 P. NJ.
Cotton quiet; sales 957 bales at 17a17 So.
Baltimore Mark cts.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-6 P. NJ.
Cotton dull middlings 16t.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
COMMERCIAL.
Tarboro' Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
TERRELL & BRO, Grocers,
MAIN STREET,
TARRORO, N q

Home production are quoted al the buying
price, and all others at the selling price from
stores.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

We publish below report of the finan-
cial status of the Public Schools of Edge
eombe county, taken from a report furn-
ished Prof. McIver by Mr.. r. H. Austin,
County Treasurer, from June 30th, 1873, to
June 3Oth, 1874:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
School Statistics.

W. L. THoRP, Sect'y.
, 1874-09-04

.noss, opposite Ason.o. With good ssds out. Ths
@ctmors md e9nsoft wero ssE;omnnd y beow Fort
soivo1 without assistance. danse fog prevailed At
lho timo.-Dttrott Tribune.
tuck aAort time ago. Ba ia threc-meater aud cost
about $2so 90. lIcr dnentios aro AZ folowa: Length
s,ss , I'll a 5e: sfesd ss1 Of ''a
work upon tho 81. Clnir rlala Canal is nearly
completed, tho on!cer IN charge reporting that he e1-
ent M week. Tho Captain Of ito lug Zotave rerorls
has l!s four hat trpa through the laa.nes hs lss
ce ef wnter Tho couraa takon i itte eaat Of tho
@Tho UnIted st.tcs smr pah,ia, which h haa ,, ja,.
eo Tor tho various fog wstls sationa to tho vest.
Whio:h Point ani hiarqnsl.e. About twenty ton, tona
feIE;s'''' sIass. '''' that at Fort 'fa'e "S' w.
st. oair Fiji, by what IL known thc South rasssae
hna thore boon u satisfactory showing With SesAra
depth ef ster - a. S PFs'o .9ra es 5s,ansos Is
let. psss o1sr ' Without dlelty through the ola
sh;n yaH, nd soso. Sts fF1y o. and
which toos lon"ah paee IL tho ssrct af Huron during liz
MsDens 4 Mcpefmott :, 5as to
ouo.Rslf. ii ,1io barge btcrrinan, William Day to
Trnsnnr Esgtutl, one-half, 81 coo same, Samuel Mr
dnok to Amoa Easton, 500 barge tsebecca, g. Mur
ipcf to Joacpl Jean, fourth, $65o prop T. u.
bradbury, q. Il. Van Elton to 9. Mcdowell, ono
1 @fst ssst two p.,t n..,saten y = hs 70, styera
sy: i L ss sa hss ss .sSs4s
md opu OF colieasonB, eoyGtRl ntean craft
oahoro though fortunately uors released without
, serious damage. Tho Rs1nr Jay Cooks, which
trnyos In Ill wcathor, and the alert 70 ronaor
assistance wherever needed, camo upon tho atfnr
Northwest kgrouud and hard on ut Dols Dnuo 1slandy
md " aoms strong pulling got her aaoat, enabling
rived a1d unlesa great caution IL exercised. eeriouB
,rceltx ke3 to ariso therefrom. Tribune.
The largo grsin-neet Which hus just passcd thls
port from ports on Lake Michigan WRa composed OF
thoso which cleared the 18th Of August up to tho
9Th, inclusive, aud numbered eghty steam aud
sail ytsscls or these AtyA1 wero ladnn with whcat
and tr.ytwo With corn The total quantity of wheat
Season. OF corn the total quantity vns s82 600, the
lowest 1t any tins during any like movement ta sea,
son. There also 81 00o bu Of oats, which formed
parts Of cargocs hoard steaers bstdeJ - 900 brs
.of -four. Twenty-sx vcsacA had on boart 90 600 bu
md upwards; thirteen, 900 and nrwnrlA; ton,
10 900 and upwards 1vo, 300 anu ono with over
l60.000 The largest cargo Of corn waa on board ot
hu aud tho noxt In class tho achr Scota. which
had on $1,000 bn Of corn. Tho lar8cst carSoea Of
whcat were board tho achrs San Diego nedlIgton,
and Bchuyikill each having o00o bu. The total num-
her Of btlahols passing during ths movement Of tho
sNoye feet amonts to ,002 bu, near}y one million
ieex thnu the amount which passed with tho Juno
Neet.--Dktroft Free Pfess, Sept. q
, 1874-09-04

llnos to tho Confederate sido for tho purpoao Of
fighting and book-mnking. Tho gocossionists
hore-anl this part OF "My Maryland" was o
good donl Of that aort-gnvo him their sympathy
and hd. TO avoid lilo oteotivoa aud spes throng-
Ing about ths placc, he returned to Cumberland,
ana from thcro made bis way to Browning.
fishing station called aftor tho natno Of its OWL
o.. Drowning cold Guy l,orao and tllon put
him II, contact with guido, who, for aud In con-
undertook to load him into tho Gonfednrato
lines.
Thoir way lod through tho wood by drcon land
gap, about 20 milca from Oakland. Greenland
gap was tho point OF dRngor. Horo lolno-
gnard Of Union mon watched day and night for
Uonfo1nrato recruits from Maryland and cortnfn
childron OF Israel Of . commercial bond, who
went i9 and out as cotton -brokora, nnd other
dcalar8 In articles contrahand ct wnr. Tho homo
, 1874-09-04
rr8E NEXT CAMPAIGN

a IND xskpBrcct for Everybody.
Tho Washington Nspu1ltcan--a paper that has
had two or three articles favorable to tho idea OF
Third Term.-takca alugubrious Wow OF tho poit-
ioalsituation, II all that sssys Of tho hctorogone-
Gus and disordcrcd condition Of tho Republican
and Democratic parties is true, 1t is Obvious TINT
Grant and third torn by spontaneous oomouH-
tion would about fit the case. It saYa:
Thu condition of parttes to bo subject of
deep ooncorr to large nunaher Of politicians and
political journalists It Tho present Tine INC 1eennR
Domocyat Il autto n anxious md be5sllaered - tho
1epublican. Looking around The political horizon,
and sattere one iug III e sout anothsr ID tho
East, and third in tho West. In fact, there r. nrs
psmocssey means ono and u. aano thing, With tho
exception II the South, where the faithful naTer fa to
suly to tho husleca Of destruction ana aean 70 M the
oldtmc discipline and order, when tho party stood
shoulder to shoulder n unbroken iine as dosssnnsa
secs brtgadcs and dlylaiona marching oil undcr
d1aerons leaders and enmmanaess. each oas orc
nssps e spp.asn. hs .esRsa dasasaes @
1ndana for instance, Nj. Morton. holding hls State
u complete control Us 3, P e aays when w
sonilte Win Mr Dians, IN n{aine. II loasylysnta,
atioaai polidca. III New York All is uncertainty and
roiiticans, each ono Of which wants m 81 organ to
represent It. no can tell whore ulo party IN That
esnars there III ve bcen two obce
Ire points In Esw York poities.the oYsson.noase
noror bcon rarty ID tho En'plrs State which would
to scoura she ono Or the other.
The condition Of tho two organizations to-dny-1ie-
fat ot scotland It certain period d her history.
We haVo in,,Itrabo chiettatns with stout folloW1nga,
, 1874-09-04
MhiL-DnhFT."

10 Tho Etittor " Ths Chicage Tribune:
SIN. A correspondent suggested In your pa
por. II tow dnys ago, an abbroyiation Of "post-
Office Money Order" by using tlo initials to fora.
q now word, pouso, Would not tho compound
word, Mail-Draft, no better, and moro likoly to
conn iuko general u.e? u.
, 1874-09-04
Pianos for Qaal,,

4 few tnstrtlmnn.a that hayo boeu rented and but
sIo used cali 10 bought ut Rsea Temple of hI,,aio %
Van Dussa utrost, ut tito very lowest paaio prica+
, 1874-09-04

Hiss Lillio Hnid at.o saw Gallagher hand It to
her, and 30 did HRS. Hill.
Mrs. Aeos re5oinod that she would deny It, il
Mrs. Hill sworo tlut it WAS 30.
pOILuEMAN pKTERaoN
testified to buying tho ticket Of Lille for g. and
corroboratod Ill ahe lad aaa go fur aa blu knoWl-
Hiss Liilio added that mono Of the ofacers
ever said anything improper. to hor. 49,.
Mira. neea romarked that tho $40 n,attor was
planned between Lille and Gallagher.
Policeman Gai!sgher-Do you mean to say
did not loan you $20.
Efru. Roen-I do.
Commissioner Sheridan thon roprimandod tho
officers for not giving Capt. Buckley information
in regard to Lilllo. Tho oAarges agRinst them
was conduct unbaoomiug police officer. They
had been cxonerated from tho ohRrgo Of I'M
proper conduct toward 1l!sy Nees by her testt-
nopy. II Was more of \ k!nInoaa tlan any
| thing else on tho part Of lIyan to give hor
| aud sho had told him (Shorlaan), that sho bopod
| to bo soon nblo to pay buck the amount Ryan
had expended for hor. Ryan had boca guilty
n1oH1Y IMPROPER CONDUCT,
| and tic others Of nubcoomiug conlnct, but IN
| Wow Of tho fact thak 10 nul publicity ilal heon
giyen to the case, and s'lch wrong Intention in1-
puted to tho olacors thoy would ho lot OF With
last tinao anything Of the kind would occur. II
1t did occur agaln, tlotr "heads would como OF "
euminariIy.
LiLL1E'a PRESENT WHEREABOUTS.
IlliA o1tdcu the trial, but q controversy arogo
ut once ~ to what Was to DO done with Aliss
Lille. Bhe refused to 70 home, expressing a
desire to rotnrl to the MeDona!ds, Alrn. Ieas,
howoyer, would not consent, and, whom about
starting for homo, lollconan Prince proposed
tlat Ho be sont to the Aouae at ills eldost son to
talo euro of soyorl children. Ynls poauetl
Illio, and, hor father being willing, sllo wont
array with lrnco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

The Parkersburg Times Of last Wed
nesday evening publishes synopsis Of
the speech delivered by THOMAS HORN
BROOK, Esq, at the temperance meet
ing a, Washington Hall last Sunday
and append, the following editorial
comment. Mr.. HoKNBRooK ia to be
complimented for having elected such
a first Glass notice:
I'VE alluded to this remarkable ad-
dress in a previous issue, and we pub
lish it this evening in order to place II
on record as an utterance OF the mosi
vicious fauaticism. No foreigner and
no American of any intelligence. will
concur in any such outrageous views
and If such sentiments should ever De
adopted ado by our people. our liberties
will have received such blow as to
endsnger the stability OF the Republic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

We published yesterday morning, for
the information OF tobacco growers In
West Virginia aud eastern Ohio
Messrs. GlEsKR and NlEMANN's circular
OF March l4th, relative to the prospec'
tive demand for expectation during the
present year. We have since received
from the same gentlemen another Cir
cular dated March l7th in which is
stated the estimated amount
Of tobacco needed for the French
market. OF Kentucky the estimated
demand is about $1,000 hogheads,
which is 5000 more than last year. OF
MARYLAND about 5000 bogsh.ads are
needed; OF Virginia 5000, OF Ohio
800, which 10 800 more than last ear
The adiudications are to take place
on the 18th, 18th and l7th OF April
OF Ohio tobacco the proportions OF the
various grades called for are copper cent
A; so per cent B, and 80 per cent g;
and deliveries are to be made between
September and March next"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

Rev. maxwell P. GApDls, OF Ohio,
who is now here assisting the ladie, IN
the.temperance movement, ia the author
Of several books which have attained
wide circulation and much popularity.
Foot prints OF an Iunerant," an auto-
bicgrsphy,is one OF the earliest and best
oftuese, more than fourteen thousand
copies having been sold. THE Sacred
Hour" by Mr.. Gaddi., lie also q tavorlte
book in the estimation OF many members
ithe Methodist Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

perfectly homogeneous, consisting ex-
clusively of women, not only Tor aes'
thetic effect but Tor other and stronger
reasons. 1t is notorious that Dio Lewis
is, at present, an incubus on the wo~
mems hands. Hence, keep the men
out of this eacred column and all will
20 on we'll and there will be no danger
OF its ever degenerating into . Credit
Mobilier affair or something worse. l
repeat it, let the women do the praying.
II they chose to 60 out into the street.
they are not to be sneered at, for they
mean wst. May the wretch be blasted
who would sneer at them.
In order that assurance should be
made doubly sure, there Dug ht to &c a
heavy reserve force Of bold, determined,
energetic men men who believe in the
purity, tho intensity, and the moral
beauty of women, as we'll as in the In
def aite pertectibility oil mankind, when
once this ioaming ocean OF alcoholic
poison shall have ceased TO poison its
lite blood. This force should be over.
whelming, and while the women rely
on the supernatural. it's reliance should
not transcend the natural BY this
arrangement success is rendered cer-
tain II one fails. the other stands good.
Napoleon always relied on heavy
battalions." and somebody else. who
was pretty wise, advised that the pow
der be kept dry. Let us then neglect
no precaution, and victory will assured
ly perch upon our banuera.
And now for action Come into the
ranks all ye that love mankind. and
strike blow for humanity. THE sum-
mer soldier aud the sunshine patriot
will, in this crisis, shrink from the ser'
vice Of his country, the that stands it
now deserves the praise and thanks o.
men and women" Our mothers, Pis-
tera, wives and daughters are already
in the field, why stand we here idle ?
Every breeze that sweeps our land
comes freighted with the death groans
OF the slain OF alcohol. Murder, whole
sale murder is being daily and hourly
perpetrated oy the rum-selIers
The screams of the maniac, the tears
ofthe orphan, the signs Of the mother
and the broken heart Of the wife are
the legitimate, inevitable and irsepara-
BILE concomitants OF the diabolical trade
OF the rum seller.
EITHER Heaven with lightning strike the
murderer dead,
Or earth gap open wide and eat him quick
ENQUIRER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
TEMPERANCE.
Armistice Proclaim ed-T.O Col
unus Adyanc'ng-Pray e Colnmn
In Advnnce-FOrward
r1i,o,s - tha

Armistice Proclaim ed-T1O Col
uInns Advanc'ng-Prayi Column
In Advnnce-Forward
Editors OF the Register.
As there seems to be kind OF IRE
pressib!e conflict" going on between
science and religion. which promises to
drag its slow length along after the
manner of q wounded snake, for an
indefinite time, | would suggest the
propriety OF proclaiming an armistice
Tor the purpose OF affording 10 the vet.
earns on either side a chance to show
their hand on the temperance question.
If this srmisuce be acquiesced in by the
opposing forces, the legions Of science
shall first divest themselves OF crucibles,
spectroscopes, matter and forces, after
which the battalions Of religion shall
do likewise as TO their celestial regalia.
Then the whllom combatsnts, now
friends, shall Shake hands across the
bloodless chasm," and swear by that
heaven that bends above themunswerv-
ingfidelity to the wives, mothers and
daughters who are striving with all their
might 10 save their loved ones from des-
tructiop. -,
Now, 1t seems to me. there would be
practical good sense in this new de-
partnre." For, while we men differ
much on many metaphysical questions,
we are all agreed that iutemperance Is
a huge evil and should be wiped out.
lsit wise, then, in US to continue hew-
ing away at each other dialectically
about Infinite catsgories," dialectlcs
and evolution, while the women are en-.
gagged in iie.aud- death struggle with
the rum sellersf 1t cannot te.
If all are agreed to this proposition,
let Us organize our forces. The women
shall constitute the vanguard and do
the praying. This column should b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

ADAMS i LUCAS have placed on our
table copies OF two pieces OF instrument
tai music by Professor Hermann Kry.
ter, Of this city. THE Midnight Queer"
a serenade, is inscribed to Miss Emma
L. Phipp. and the Belle OF Wheel
ing" ga!op, is dedicated TO Miss
Annie N. Ball. Both OF these compo.
sitious are said by musicians to evince
q high degree OF musical culture on the
part OF their talented suthor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

though uUl AN ~ ., cured by IT. use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the follicles
are destroyed, or the glands strophled and
oecayed; out such as remain can be saved
by this application, and slim ulated into
activity, so that new growth OF hair Is
produced. Instead OF fouling the hair with
a pasty sediment, It will keep IL clean and
vigorous. lis occasional use will prevent
the hair nom turning gray or falling on,
and consequently prevent badness The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the scalp
arrests and prevents the formation OF dand.
ruff, which Is often 80 uncleanly and ofen-
sive. Free r ON those deleterlous substan-
ces which make some preparations danger
GUS and in 'urious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm H. II wanted
merely Tor q HAIR DRESSING, nothing
else can be found so desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, II does lot soil white
cambria, and yet lasts long on the hsir,
giving 1t a rich, glossy lustte, and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. Aver & Go.
Practical and Analy teal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
oct2leg