davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
o. GARRISON g. CO,
PRoPRIETORSzOF THE
.Centralia Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PICKETS

Our facilities for storage of logs and man
ufacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold'and handle at least 100000 feet Of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity Of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit continuance of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock of
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Peas Three Thousand Years Old.

ln the course of late expInrA
SONS in the ancient ruins Of Egypt
General Anderson, ,n Ensn-h
',sycller. found. e1lc!osc! il, = sar
"aphagus hesIda q Inufunv. e."
Try peas, which ha preserved r.rc>
fntly ard, OF his return to uren'
Britain, ? anr'd i" the rich ~oll il
'he Island of Guernsey. The seeds
gDrninased AMI soon two little
plants appeared, from which, q,
ma. urlty, sufiriens peas were gath
cred to plant quite large tract ot
ground in the following season.
Some Of the plants thus raised
have attained height Of over sia
feet, and have BEEN loaded with
blossoms Of exquisite odo. and of II
delicate rose tint. The peculiar
feature Of the growth is the stem,
which is small near the root but in
creases greatly in size as it ascends,
;eqniringa a suppors to susts'n it up
nigh. The pods. instead of being
distributed around all partitions OF
the stem IS in the ordinary plant,
are grouped about the upper ex-
tremity.
The vegetable, it is said, belong.
to the ordinary garden variety: bu'
from its preserving the very dis
sinctive differences above noted, il
seems worthy Of close botanical ex
animation. The peas are of re,
markably fine favor, excelling il,
delicacy those Of the choices
ssEistiss.---SeisntJfe American.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Capabilities of an Acre.

J. NJ. Smith, a market gardener
of Green Bay, furnishes the Hor-
ticulturist some Interesting sta,e>
ments Of his experiments in high
culture, lie has found the rule
lnvarlablr, not Il single excrp,iou
to il, that the more h. has spent III
cultivating and mnnusing, the grea
ter have been the net profits per
acre. Last season he cnltiuate
fourteen acres. aud began with b
more thorough ard expensive cult,
vatlon thar ever before The
result WAS, that although there was
u terrific drouth '-une of the dry>
est seasons ever known in that re-
g'"n-af,rr spending $3.9S6, OF
S3S4 per acre, he had II better bal
aEce than at any previous year. lie
appears to regard constant cnltiva
tl"n, especially through drouth, i'll
connection with copious manur!ng,
ns al important. Stable manure is
the standard; with sucn use of sup>
erphosphates, plaster, lime, ashes
and other manures, as experience
and good sense point out. After
you have learned to spend money to
the best ADVANTAGE, he rem mrrked.
ii larger profit may be made by lay
ing out $500 per acre than with
less. After the second year, il
your land does not pay all its ex-
pense, taxes and ten per cent on
1000 per acre, there is something
wrong somewhere. 1t have some
acres of land that did not expenses
for two years. but for u number of
years past, have not failed to pay
ten per cent on at least $4,000 per
acre. 1eSpect my whole gard III
10 do more than that in short time.
lie adds that he is ROW aiming a,
1000 bushels of onions per acre,
then a crop of carrots or tnrnips, OF
900 bushels Of early potatoes; or if
stro owberries, y 500 quarts, or 40C
bushels per acre. THIS amount OF
Strawberries is not wholly irnpos>i,
BILE. as we have known, under our
own observation, this rate on two,
thirds ofan acre.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAY
OF TIE TRIBUNE

We consider The Tribune . very valuable
paper Asheville IN. c. Citizen
The N~wYoTk Tribune, in its faithful and
searching sxpo>n.a of outrage ISLANDERS sl,
Alabama and other SLates. has done TO-
naehse service to truth and justice Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank Tbs Hsw-York Tribupe for ito
manly and powerful words in demanding
Justice for the people OF Alabama.-( Mont
gomery (Als.) News.
The best newspaper in the world lis the
Sew-York Tribune. 1t conbiilss the disni.
y and saRacity Of the London Times with
The representative news enterprise Of Amer
ica = Baltimore Bulletin.
ps,'er to be admired for its iRdepsn-
isnce of tone and it's reliability of nsws.-
iEpsc"pal Methodist, Baltimore, Md
Any "rs ~ho wants 4 frst-clays paper
which keeps fully u, With the times in Liter.
ature. scleuce and art should subscribe fo,
The Iribune.-sSparsanburg g. c. Caro-
lima Spartan.
The imperial sheet Of the world, The New
York Triouue.-[rhs JScksonville (Pla.
New South.
We regard il a, the best paper, all In all
.uhnshed III The United STATES; Morris
owl tT"nn G~z4ite,
To-day The k-w-York Tribune is undnubt
Idly the frsl OF American new papers wha,
ever may be said of it's rivals, il has clearly
] "o' l'ecedebee OF all, :and very creditabl,
ao-s II represent tOe journalism of the coun-
| ~. Whlie dealing with all the topic
com ne within the range OF Newspaper
The Trioune nskes q specially Of the gre.,
uhject oi agriculture. It becomes therefor.
matter eff vital Importance TO the country
that the direction OF the ideas Of this vasi
-ecnon should be in able yni coascientiou,
nands, and matter for congratulation thai
the farmers newspaper par excellence has
he nigh standing Of The TribaDe;-fTh<
n. ~ South.
The New-York Tribune 10 doing Q grea,
work in popuIarizing Science, by the publ.
ca'i"n Of cheap extras TO that great daily
Tour Monthly, Clinton, 9. C.
American newspaper enterprise is prop
ably al this time more fully illustrated !,
the daily issues of The New York Tribuu.
thar i'll any other Journal Whining tol
IN c. Star
Un-qnaIed il culture dignity, compTehen
~ive breadth. polish OF expression and intel
lectual: fetlered by no party ties, boltsd in
'iecsncies Of speech. and hyster.c with n,
sid sensations-f Raleigh N. CO Agrical
tural Journal.
Surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which hs bsqueath
ed it, and the name Of AL aby conducted
and independent Journal, whicn it now de
serves even more justly thaR At ary tim,
during Mr.. Greeley's tPe,srsbul,
va Index and Ap,lsai
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
HAVE YOU TxlED
y II Es u Es e B .4 .
ARE YnI1

Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated
Are you SO Langud that any exertion re-
quires more of an effort than you feel capable
vi making?
T"rn try JURUBENA, the wonderful
Tonic and lnvigorttur, which acts so heneh-
cially on the serr"t've organs as 70 impari
Vigor to al the vital force>.
IL Is no ale 'hpiic ap. p.'e;iz r. which stimu
ia'es for Il short tim, only To let the sufferer
fall 10 n lower pth OF misery, but it is a
vegetable tonic aching directly on the liver
md spleen.
it egultes the 'we!- quirts the nerves,
aud gives such h .allhy tone to the WhoIe
system as To soon make the Invalid feel like a
new p,rson.
It, OPP ration is not violent, but ia charac-
rrrized by grrai grIllcne>e; the patient ex-
pel irnree nn sudden change, no N ,rked rc-
suits, hut @radua " his tr0nbles
Fold their tent>, like the Arabs,
And silently -le'i A~t.."
This is no new ana Hntrrd discovery. hu
b u been long used vi h wonderful rt-madia
e-uit- and = prnuuunc. d 10y The hi hest
m'diCaI hu huri i'.~, "Ihr most powe rful
tonic and Hltrr a'iv.' kn0ri."
AK ,nu- druggist t.,r it For scle by
WN F. k!l'DER lS Co, New York 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

a GentI"man Vas describing to
D'ngle,s JrrroId the story of hi>
c'nrtNhIp and mrrriage- how his
"l|r had been brought up IN con.
vent aud was on tho point of tax
Ins the veil when his pre- ,encs, burst
"n hey cnraptnred sight and >h,
accepted him as her husband.
Jerro!d listened to the end of the
sorry, and then quietly remarked.
'Sh" simply thought you better
than nun.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
SINGING SCHOOL,

THE undersigned expects to commence
L on Tue day night, the Goth inst, series
hf Twenty four lessons in vocal music,
20 he given at his rooms over the store
If Fl Morris & Bro on Tuesday and Thurs-
day nights Of each week until the nulaber 10
completed.
1 III NO, . IA OO
Those desiring to attend can leave their
nance 1t this Office or with the uadersiyned
Oct. 9.-lm. J. K. WHEELER.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Said a New>Yurkrr 10 his wife !:
'ilnve you heard of that new dccis-
ion of the Boston courts?' N i;
What is i'!' Why, that ifa woman
I"ndS money 20 her husband she
can not get it back 'Ilumph :
s''eered tue wife, chats nothing
new.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS
PAPER"
FOUNDED xY HuRAcE GREELEY.

In the recent elections the psspls have
declared in favor Of honesty In politics and
iadepsndeucs in journalism. TEE TRIBgER,
which years ago declared that it was nut
aud never naure would BE- q ety organ,
claims the verdict, a the popular vindica.
tion OF It's course, and recognizes in the re-
suit the voice of the people for reform and
integrity ia government, for candor and in
dependence among nswspapers. Durin
.he campaign which b just closed Tn E
iRIRUxE has fully maintained its right 10
she lille Of the - Leading American News
paper" This position IL has earned aad re-
tains for the following, among other rsaaons
II publishes az the news. earlier more
fully, aud more intelligenuy than any other
paper.
1t insists on peace throughout the whole
country, the right Of local sslf-sOvsrznent,
and protection Of all classes in the exercise
OF their just aud legal rights.
II advocates conadsncs and good feeling
between North and South, and labors tor
an houest aud abiding reconciliation
1t maintains fairness and candor toward
all public men aud questions, aad dignity
and oourtssy tsward associates aud rivals.
1tpublishes scientific news, reports, dis
cussions and discoveries - degree Of full
ness and accuracy never before attained BY
any paper.
II gives eTsry week ten or more columns
Of the most carefully prepared agricultural
matter during the year, much more in the
aggregate than the entire con.scts Of any
other agricultural publication, and the
whole forming department Of which ar
eminent agricultural editor said: 1t hal
done more to make good farmers than any
other influence which ever existsd.'
It has published series Of scientific and
literary extras which have met wider sale
AID more emphatic popular approval thar
any similar publication Of The kind.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
FtE 1RR u y 1fF- ES . RI
Montpelier Female HUI
name Association,
AT 4 eXaaGRla, IA.
.-.A2 II Ge:h, 1875.
% IS Cash Gifts ar'unlinG to 81 900 600
Number of Tickets, 100000.
rKlNk NF rIEkET.


Qlartrrs --.....''.- ......-.,.-...... 500
ti-ii h or each Cnup"n. ....-......... 2 5H
5I3 FickctS ior-..... .--.--......-... 1G0tO
The Montpelier Female Hum me Associa
I on, c iIrier"d ' lie Legislature OfNirrinia
aud tue ircnit Court or Or ,ngr Co, propos-
IS by a Grand tilh Concert to establish and
euh0w l " Home for The odd, Inf M, and
destitute Ladies of Virginia. at Montpelier,
the former residence OF President james
Ma'Ii-Uu.
Governors Office, Richmond,July 3, 1874
IL ntf 'rds me pleasure 20 say that am well
acQuijnt"d With large majority OF the off
GERS "a. the Montpelier Penn lie Hum me As
~nclaii'a. who reside in he vicinity of nv
II me, and attest IAc'r iItci -enct and their
worth an hi.h reputation rs gcr tlemeG, A.
well aS he pnhGic confidence, influence and
81 san lli m' ans literally represented damcng
h'm. JAMES l.. KEMPEK, Gov. Va.
Alexandria, Va, July :, 1874 =
cnntnrnd item ae %erts ot honor and intcg-
rlty, ana tniiy enrijIvd IO he col fdence OF
The public
K. W HI GiIFS, l. ) Judge East'n Dist VI.
Further 'cirrcncrs hy permission: His
EXrlirncy Gilbert L. Walker, Ex Governor
If Va, Hon Roht. f Wilher-, Lieut. Gov OF
Va, and U. 5 Senator elect Senators and
and Members OF Congress from Va.
R"mlttanrrs for ckrrs may he made by
express .'repad, post tfice mrnry-urder on
Washington, D c, or hl re=iste, ed letter.
For !ul ulirularS, test muuiAls, &C send
tor circu ar. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR
Pr,s't VI F Il. A AIexandria, Va.
Reliable agents waurct every where. 4W
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
STOLEN

ER0M my farm on Monday pight, the 28th
4 of september, CREAA MAZE, with
black name and tail. blind in the right eye,
about l2 years old and Of medium siEe.
reward Of Twenty Dollars will be paid tc any
one who will furnish Information that will
lead 10 /. er recovery. Address
J. h. ALSBROOK,
Oct, s-A0. eseslaAA 4sak, b. G.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, sl0 per year Hsu.i- " eek.
ly, sS per year; five copies, 81 so each.
weekly, " per year ten copies, 81 Is
each twenty copies 81 10 each.
Postage in all cases is paid by The
Tribune, and papers addressed 10 each sub
scrlber, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town. to whom
liberal cash commissions will bs paid
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
State If North Carolina,

To the s1frI # EJgssomJs C0snty
VbC act hereby commanded to sumn.,as
Il Henry T., Skinner, villa Skinner and
AT. w Fi'z .cra.d and hi. wife Sarah
FitzLrrAid, th@ defendants above Damed if
"E - foH"d wtthin "ur equity, To sppeAr
t N 'ffi" Of The Clerk OF the Superior
''H 20. n" county of Ed.,ccomhe with
Il :ty d'y. litter th. service OF this SUMMONS
II THEM, exclusive of the day of such re v.>e.
al a"sFec the complaint Or petition OF
an II .of partition by SALE OF a tract OF tsui
,! 100 acres, which was deposited in the Of
De- %! he CLERK of the Superior Court :or
said c"un'y on the 2lst day of Septenb e,
1874, al d let them take notice that if the, fli
=" answtr the said petition within that rime,
the p'2initt will apply to the Court for the
= liei deinar ded on the petition.
Herein fail not and Of this summons make
iue return.
Gwen under my hand and seal of said Court,
this 2lst day of September, 1874.
JSO NORFLEET,
Clerk Superior Court, Edgec,smhe Co.
Fred. Philips, Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. 25. 6v
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
EdgecOmbe County, North
Carolina.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Jesse l.. Flemming, Sally Ann
Brady, VIM r. Nalston and
L.Onora his wife, Wm. X. Uw-
ems and George Ella his wife,
RObt Walston and Mary Ann
his wife. and T. ID. NJ Fiem-
ming. al infant by her Guard >Sunmena
itn Theophulus Atkinson,
Plaiutitts,
against
Henry g. skinner, Willis Skin
ner and Cary W. Fitz :erald
and HI wife Sarah q. Fiizger-
aid, Defendants.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Exx2
Saqairsr-Sontbsrntr. :
FRIDAY, j: f: nEC. 1s ls47
[Frasa Masical MiIlion
DE0ENBER-A REVERE.
By ALplHE 8 KIEFFRR.
Dsrem Der winds are whispering chill
To barren oaks that crnwn the hill,
And To the dead leaves there;
strarRe, $50 song. 40 full "f pain,
The sharp winds sing to hill and plain
A doieful dirEe-fnr all the slam
That once bloOmed sweetly fair.
The pines and cedarg wear their green,
But make more desoiaia tie scene
OF darkness and decay;
Sole mournArs on the hillside, there,
They moan their tones Of wild desp.ir
That swell upon the winlry air,
Then sadly ebb away.
And many human tree tonight,
Stands iesd's 10 lhe waning light
VI Hopes expiring beami
Beneath them all their dead leaves lie;
Above them hangs a wint4y sky;
Around them chill v.nts wall and sigh
That Joy 10 but dream.
Pale lovers. whose young loves are dead,
Sad bards, WhOse glorious dreams have fed,
Stand "n Lifs's windy hill;
And with them stands the rdined maid,
Whose leaves Of joy have all decayed,
While unrelentiDg, undismay~d
Lies winlry winds sing chill
God pity all these human trees
That sway in Life's wild windy breeze
This lone and dreary night,
And grant that an Eternal Spring
To each new robes Of green may bring,
And joy.birds once n.ore sweetly sing,
In Summers Land Of Light
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

~~N~rS~~NS~~~ON%\%O %\%ON~TNN~N~NN~NNN~NN
Hop merehants-Dancing mas>
tsrs.
Satin likes to see disputes among
Christians. He knows that when
they are engaged in contentious,
they have no time to attack him.
Susan, how 10 the world did
you ever marry that brute?' 'Oh,
I don't know, Jane. used to pick
lint of his coat collar, and he fell
in love with me-
Two young ladies holding con
verse over q new dress-'And does
1t 6t we'll asked one. Fit! yes;
NJ if | had been melted and poured
in.
Miss Anthony denies that she
ever sat on any ones lap since tn"
days when John Bunyan used TO
hold her-,hen q mere cmEd-on
his knee, when she went to visit
him in Bedford Jail.
Now, after lapse Of ninety odd
yesrs. it has been discovered that
splitting on the bait doesn't help in
the least to catch e fish. IL there
apy one IS america who isn't MS
mai as bisxes
Married couple is like a pair of
sh-ars,' says Sidney Smith, so
joined that they cannot be separa~
! ted, often moving in opposite direc,
lions. yet always Furnishing any one
who comes between them
A Perplexed Scbnridar, who had
made garment for youth and
found himself unable to dispose Of
the surplus fullnsss which appearc';
wheu trying it Oil the young candi-
date, declared vociferousiy, De
Goa. is goot. Is no fault of de
coat. De poy is too tin
SOLD Our By J1NGo.-Can You
tell me. sir. said stranger to Il
gentleman in = hall room, who that
lady is near the second window
tina: very vsin>looking lady!
'Ths, 10 my sister, sir. replied
the person with a very formidable
look.
No, no, don't mean her. said
:he unfortunate interrogat"a. Il
mean that ugly woman leaning
against the piano, there's about ali
much expression in her face as
there is in q bowl of bouuv>clabL,r.
That, sir, is my wife.
No, no, gasped the miserable
stranger, the perspirs,ion startIog
from ever pore, Good gracious
| wish could make you understand
me! | mean that blesr-eyed OBJ
ject in the pink silk-the one =,
awful h"rnely; should be afraid
she would splinter q looking glass
BY looking into it. There, she i,
looking At us nov,
That, sir, said the gentleman.
with fierce ca!nness, is my eldes
daughter.
The stranger darted from the
room, and cleared the Premises as
though he had been struck with II
presentment thsta powder maga
zine was going to explode in thai
room in less than three seconds.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Two young ladies holding con
verse over 3 new dress-'And does
1t st we'll asked one. Fit! yes;
~ if had been melted and poured
in.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

This is not performed by simply
entering very penny spent, but by
SO haIanclng receipts and eX elti
lures that one may know every day
precisely how he stands with the
world. Credit may be helpful in an
organized business. But when
young men or women are just be-
glrnlng to earn Il lIttle money. it is
wise Tor them never 10 owe prnnv.
not even for a day. 1t is better !,
20 without hundred needed things
than to be in debt and the poorer
you are, the more tyrannIchi Will
"ebt prove to be. 1t is wise for
every young man to refu TO Incur
dtbr, ond u obl'Se bin >eT to keep
clear and minute account Of ever,
cent gained and spsut. The hahlI
once formed, it Will be as easy tu
be methodicai III money mlttet> IA
TO be careless. Parents should
bring up boys aud girls to keep ac'
counts. 1t shpu d be impressed
upon them, cay and late, til II hu=
Ineos cannot bt safely earned O..
without minute, accurate record -
| If e. ;, Ii .tl; ~ accounts ; ......
/ iOru,d ;, .n. ~ it - ID AL.
/ uAs lii g.. .... c....r .-..... p.
- ,ai ,l ... ... .ht, .... -.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
DR.. RAILWAYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

perfectly .asteess elegantly coa"i W., sweet gum
purse regulate purify. cleanse Hud Had
ways Pills for the care OF all Disorders :" tine 1mlch,
Liver. Bowels, Kidurys, bladder. HcrVut. u'-pa>eN,
Headache. Constipation. CuStiV+neSS, nd r. nj, Dys
pepsia Rilinu>ness, Bilious Fever. Intauila The
Howci< PILES. and Hh berHngeIrntS al the Internal
VscerA Warranted Ia effect II positive cmre Purely
Vegetable con aiming mercury, nIncra.syr eletsri
ous drugs.
few do.es ~ EADwAT's FILLS viii foe The sys
:em from ali the named d>OrIiers Prlcc IS
Der box. SOLD by DRCGGISTS
READ False AND 1RyE.r Send lyt:s,
stsnD 70 RADWAY Il co, No. 32 Warren 81, NV
Y4r5 Information worth thousands Will be sent o.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Miss Anthony denies that she
ever eat On any ones lap since tn"
days when John Bunyan used to
hold her-,hen . mere chlId-on
his knee, when she went to visit
him in Bedford Jail.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Married couple is like a pair OF
shears, says Sidney Smith, so
joined that they cannot be separa~
ted, often moving in opposite direc-
lions. yet always Furnishing any one
who comes between them.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Susan, how in the world did
you ever marry that brute?' 'Oh,
1 don't know, Jane. used to pick
lint of his coat collar, and he fell
in love with me-
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
LOST.

A NOTE of da1e OF Feb 23rd, 1874, for the
"A ,nm of $42l 07, d avn in favor of j. W.
J. House and signed by James Whitehur>t,
has bren lost. All persons are warned not 10
trade for the above. note, and the drawer is
potitied not 20 pay the sam e.
J. w. J. HOUSE.
Sept. %. In
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.
T FL z
Carolina Household MAGAZINE,

A y ILLU TkAIEn MO~rHLY Of
IN choice litrrnlur" wi he is I'D from the
GULDSkOKn MkSSE >'ItR OFFICE com
men"img with Jtmuary, 1915 The first mum
H.. will it. ready tar mailing II, Drcrmbef
u Ii aud the y riod dlc ii W. be published rae
>II,.rrcd M mon b the: tffrr with .,ut in. er-
Il III No aHvan'a-e will I've neglected
which either taIeuI capit.tl can command
- remde, each issue an Il sretahic ami iLstrut-
live c IN 'en'liIm at h ice reading, :y popu-
WRITER'S no n I.IJI. Il 4 h q ID
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

Now, after lapse Of ninety odd
yesrs. it has been discovered that
splitting on the bait doesn't help in
the least to catch e fish. IL there
any one is america who isn't as
mai as bisxes ?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
STORE TO LET.

THE STORE rdjoning that f MIR. }. n
l Bell, now occupied by Messrs. II. Nor
ris 4 Bro
For particu ars, apply TO -
Jan. 1e, lsTA -
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Nervous and DtblIita,cd
OF BOTH SENES
No OarQe for Aartce at4R Cons4ltatiOn.

Dr. J. B DYoTT, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author OF
>evp, al valuable works. can he c"nHulted on
all diseases OF the Sexual or UIiI AIRY Or
gans, (Which he has made ali especial
study either in male or female, 10 matter
fr"m what cause originate OF OF how long
>ianding A practice of 30 ypars enables
him 10 treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable Those
at distance can forward let,es describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp 10 prepay
postage.s z "a. ..s t... -"
Send for the G"iae TO HsoItA Price l0c.
j. B DT0TT, NJ. D.,
Physician aud Surgeon. lO4 Duane St. y. Y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18
Ex-coV. =. 3. VANCE,

x ", =. 3. VA n CE,
aud hi.grtpnict ~ketch, I" To- 10 inw, It il
~, Il urcrei'nT number with i,hptowra Dll> OF
hrr PROMINENT sttrr-rueu, vines, &c.
Only So Il HeaI..
and each subscriber can ua e choice uf
fhrre Mos b artifnl Large Fngravings eix
of rsrh ~ 30 inc rs, Viz: " The Find ng o.
'hr S'ron, in the T. mp =" - The Madnuna,'
.'r King l. nv De yin" h. ) "rm," forwa d
d on rccrpr of he >unsrrbtion pri' c.
Either of he EmyIaviugs IS wor double the
price asked f. the Nag zine.
6H' An! one sending y club of five will
r. ce've Il" extra - description hPe. Single
c 'nir> 20 crttts, trre 10y nail. Six mouths
Subscription ~ hnui the F.nyravim. 81 co.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Address JULIUS A. B''\itZ Publisher
GnldshOrO. \. &.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-12-18

A Perplexed Scbnridar, who had
made garment for = youth and
found himself unable to dispose Of
the surplus fullness which appeared
wheu trying it Oil the young candl>
date, declared vocif-rousiy, De
Goa. is goot. Is no fault of de
coat. De poy is too tin