davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

Ina letter written by Maj. Wm. j.
Sykes tUJnhn II. ObeIly, one Of the
directors of the Cairo and st. Lruis
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.
after showing the advantages of that
road 70 Cairo, he urges upon the cap
itahsts who built that road tie impor>
lance Of extending it down the Missis.
sippi river, Through Memphis as far
as Vieksborg, 'aHd perhaps to New
orleans,
BY the, way. why. aOt change our
Tennessee Central 70. biarrpw gauge
and tap this Pcopoesa line. a third
rdI could he laid 20 Nassyiie Ga the
Northwestern, and then ali is6al basi-
mess might. be. doss ea the aarrow
gahge. What say ear Trenton and
Hun;ia.I iissola5tn i 8 aud >al,
tf4er friends Of tie eateil.ris.>
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

General JOHN L. Dfetkinriuge died
in Lexington, Ky', Of aliscess f thu
liver al / cohsirl,:lua, Mn lly .eys
ming at Il quarter past STA c'eiock.
His last houfs we're peaceful and
quiet He died as he lived, a modest,
brave man. This will cause a plHe
to many Southern heart. as he Was
one IF our most gifted statesmen and
bravcst soldiers. He was born near
Lexington January gi, ts2i. He
was buried Yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock, ina quiet, modest manner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The negroes we're to hold An emil.
grafton convention in Nashville. yes
terday. 70 devise means for going
West" Many of the Middle Tennessee
negroes have already gone, and the
Others seem to hare the fever badly.
1t is a very foolish tt.ove OH tleif part.
and will result to their damage and to
the advantage nf HE whites.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
hR ADAMS, REfLYi =: -.
OrINttfI June III. 1872

DEAR Sin: Half an hour ago re-
ceived, and, this fftbnftnt, have heard
read, for the third time, the best lei.
ter that ever Was written by an octo-
yenariln, dated June l. | have not
sprained my wrist, hut 10th my arms
md hands arr 50 Overstrained that j
cannut write d line, Psur sththe re-
meirbered iipthing sid pUuld talk IF
.,oiliaig hut the hattie Of BehflhgtUn;
:.ot quite So reduced. lennnU, mount
my nurse, but ] can walk three mics
over a rugged, rocky tnOuhtHitl, and
have done it within month vet L
feel when sitting in my chair as if |
could not ri-e out of it; and when riS-
en-, as if cDuld lot walk across the
room. My sight is, very dim, hearing
pretty good, memory pyOr enough.
answer Your quest Oils death an
evil |? 1t is not ar evil 1t is bless
ing. to the individual, md. she, world
yet wrought not to wish .f,f It till life
hcomes insupportable. We tiittstsKalt
the pleasure and convenience Of the
Great Teacher" Winter is as terri
bile to me as to You. am almost re-
duced in it TO the life of Il bear or Il
torpid swallow. / cannot re I'd, but.my
delight is to hear others read, and |
tax all my friends most numerically
and tyrannicelly against their consent.
The ass has kicked in vain,. all men
say, the dull, animal has missed The
mark. This globe is Il theater of war;
its inhabitants are heroes. The little
eels III vinegar, and the animalcule il
pepper water. | believe are quarrel
some, The lees are Is warlike lis the
Romans BritOns or Frenchmen.
Ants, caterpirlars and caukerwdrms
are the only tribesam ny whom | have
not seen iattieS and heaven itself, ii
we hrlieSe Hind,s,s, Jews Christians.
and Mahometans, has not always been
at peace, We need not trouble OtiS-
selves about these things, nor fiet our
selves because of evil doors; but safely
trust the Ruler with His skies. Ner
need We dead the approach of dot6ge;
let il come if it must; it seems A.
still delights III his four stories and
Stlrke remembered to the last his
Bennington, and ex died 10 his glory;
the worst vt the erfi is-th..; cur e lends
will suffer mors by our in .eci-iIy than
We ourselves:
a. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
Game LAWS Of Tel n tes4e.

The Legislature of Tennessee has
designated the close time fyf deer to Ee
FROM March 1 to September 5pheas.
ant, grouse, quail, partridge .lsie) lark,
woudcock Of slipc,,frem: MACH / to
september 10; wild turkey astas Flo
September 10; insectiverous or song
tiis..s PCT to I've killed at any time, Or
heir ts-ss ortnes,s dsstreysd.sE r inc
tsr al. 9 : dp,i,A ls.>u:AsNs,. q; IL irr
..nlv ;ir..s, -. 80; aIid the et-nxfse
des.ftsss:i la. .-,tS<ns;i. y,
q satsia,gl s..sess - as.iz4sfy
grounds is taruidden, except efS3eh
Of tie owe. is obtained.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
&DvEKrs,NG RITES.

D.nbl,-.rInmn advertisements. 10 per cessz al
vance 90 Ihc above rates.
TripIc-column Advertisements. % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates. =,
Advertiseraeats T. o~-.apy spe'i position, 10
nor ceat ndvan-e On the above rates.
'lo-al Noti.es" lin the same type az local
reading NATTER - per cent. advance on the
above rates
Obituaries, lrj41tes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable so"ietiesl and
remarks G1 ,udrriaEts. onc-half Of regula
" Local Noii.e' rates. SiTHSle anFbunce-
urnts If marriages and deaths ,<erted gratis.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

Many towns i'll this State will Oh
serve to-lay rs the centennial anniver-
sary OF the AiecklenhlIrg Declaration
Of Independence. Milan is too busy
and independent to pay any attention
- ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The Governor Of Missouri has iS-
SUED proclamation calling on, The
people to observe Thursday; June 3.
rs a day of humiliation, flsting anil
PRAYER, to avert the grasshopper
plague, with which til It States threat
pnel .... -,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

Tar posJm asIer Geper..l h..s fsUed
Nh oidts tuffi'a:i..g. il: yme ( s. ihe
Postmaster IL Cincinnati Of p.-i.i ur-
ders dawn TO che sndepofl-.D..S u,e,
who is gngcdin-cedidukiixS q gift
enterprise. All registered letters adj
dressed to&i6e are 70 be returned to
ihl U.s.. sion which mailed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

give me more pleasure than a thous-
and. Mr. Jay. who is about your age,
/ am told. experiences more decay
than You do. ~ -.
am your Cd friend,
tonN ADAMs:
To Pre- tient Jefferson. -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

General Patterson, Collector Of Ju-
ternal Revenue of this distritt, seized
about one hundred barrels of alcohol
shipped from q, Bunsbry, of St.
L5uis, to parties in Memphis Monday,
which is believed to be crooked.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The vote to organize the uew cogn,
ty of Wisdom last Saturday failed be-
cause sixteen men in the Hardeman
corner voted against it, thus defeating
a two-third maj lfity in that fraction.
THE total vote for it Mrs 1908; to 152
,s,,.;,,, :, d" --.- 3 90 o.. : -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The Memphis Appeal says the edi
tor vf the Humboldt Herald is de-
mentcd. Not so. He is just Il little
"putfed up" with Deputy Ings
(BIird's) printing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

Messrs WRitlie and Bliss have con.
cluded their wonderful revival work
in Nashville and are now in Memphis.
Large fiunibgts we're added to the
church in the FORMER city:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The. spiritual movement In s5ttie
of the Northwestern cities has been
very remarkable. As niaterillistic
medium, BristOw is a success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The Tennessee Prcss Association viii
meet in Murfreesboro ON the 18th Of
June. Az m ,.nhers Of the press IN
the State are invited to attend.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
THURSDAY, NAY 20, 1875.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad has
passed into the hands Of the first
mortgage hGndhdllers:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

The fastest racing TIME on tee6rtl
was made at be&inEtoR, KY, list
Thursday. ,sear5her cent one mile
in 1:41a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

,Hs is a mahosony bay. perfect form. l51i
Es wa .ired BY "a Ai.srf: be BY OH Altoiif;:
and he by'imp fyides pee Mason,s Fafricr.
"a Aitorf's lst dam By frnp. Beishaziar.
> "a dam, Turtlcdove. BY Psslfc.,'. .; -
Sd dam fiori,el. by GraytaiI. son Of Medley.
M Gam by imp. JONAH See Bracs's Stud
BQnk. 1st vel 80. - :
- -nayli 2Iu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
FOURTH.

The Al remains longer than other Piano IL tfesSds
has been fI the NssrSf
for proof bf ti feet, lead tsiuunils from purchasers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

La Miissfilg -fiair your health and hap
pindss I ana vsi,y selfish; torF h5pe FOR
moe s HIS is worth ii9ze' thsa
.Ss.e 9,,aSfS5ss s6ils:s to me, for it has
aiIeady gwen saG Il VII coDtinne 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

ALL ctayes and largest qaas- PfaHes
manufactured We tire FAME OIL ALLY Of
price fer wei anshi fer rin- Pianos the hy
priced ;!rA.5 rr!I - '''',..'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
3x3krxx.

Although 4R ahy other Piano
made (oHing peculiar cnruci) e fgufcs
SAME iDk II fmo he purchased for elsewhere
deOu Of icrea-ng business, facilities for manufacturing
UNLIMIiF ID. I-ff."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
HwvENTEH.

Oser o ssnd Purchasers in all parts
cha. h r ii9 NOW testify the excellent and durability
these lille nearly all the Music
the Uuikd Stts@h~ve adopted ths ARIOE PIANO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
The Patent Arion 'Piano-Fortes have been
adopted and are used exclusively in the
New York Conservatory Of Muse

IT acknowledged TINT the Piano undergo
Conservatory The New York Cnsery Music has constantly
upwards of*rTY ARON PIANOS respectfully refer
this institution durability excellent
Our Primes also used the leading Colleges
the United States and M uapy Of she principal Opera T0upes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

ssNpnb areil's l,t dam was BY tos. Son Of n
20 dam. Glide. BY American Echpse:.
50 dam. Calypso, by Cock Of the Rock. brother
9th dam, Kitty fisher, by Wfasr. son Of imp.
Medley. See Mason's farrisr: =
>. HonpzrsI WAS bred and raised BY W v. Low
Ing: Warren c0tfhts: Ky. '''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

These have GREATER VOLUME TONE confined with
perfect EN ENAkSS the AMI putty
vibration that carnot be found IN any other square Pianc
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
aHsU6ND.

The ArioD IL perfect an Instrument in Workmanship
macria used i'll cpbsruc.iep AS Gan BE MADE and
manufacture Is full! m.i,a.,r,i ~. i've years. .....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

There hFe ROTH fausble improvements te AROS
Piano. which SIM LILY construction ahd which the ssk ed
erdi Aih 4r nd MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
Of The Instrument, s.--s, = -.-..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
sEvkN NEAHoN5
80 % -. o.. FOR 80. -...
....-
Purchasing an Arion Piano.


FIRST. .-: .'- I
There hte ROTH vahsDs PATENTED improvements m ke ARIoN
Piano. which SIN LILY construction which ssski
ttrzdi 4iar MUST IMPROVE the TONE DURABILITY
ol he tH5ttHnenerr s-~-=4t
s1:Ut3z~D.
The AroD l. perfect Workmanship qutEy
su,in cqbsucqp AS GAN BE MADE, and Pm,
manufacture Is full! nathaniel i've years. a:
>...-... -s4as
These Instruments GREATER VOLUME TONE cvtrftnea
perfect ENENAksS throughout the lc,gth AMI putty
vibration that aInOt be found IN other Piano
The All remains longer other Piano IL f..vd,~
has been fI mt hated since frs introduction Musical EHs
for proof of si fet read testmcnils from purchasers
-. 80 49, ..J: ~:
s.. - -. S.-... zrxzrr1xs g..
Ne SAME QUALIFY Of pay
ff wei ansp fer n Pianos fOr the hAsy'
priced ness - ..rne" ~! -~*+',I 80, q, 80
Although 4RS any Piano
(o"ine ts peculiar enstructpn % at lower fuft h
SAME GRADE II lno he purchased for elsewhere
de.ios Of rreasng business facilities for rufclh
! -. 49, .'..s-:-.n 80
amvErJTII.
ysr,s world ~ho rve pur.
rhns NOW testify to The excellent and dr"dityo
these lille nearly all the Corv Music
the Unised 5tt,@hve adopted ths ARIOE PIANO
s. .... ? Z.
~'': .'r ~ 60: 8 b.. ...... ...-........
.-->"<.::> -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

>, 49, -jr 81. So: 5.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20
NGsNPE;R F:Tx.4g

tnIs % sfb
La'ss or jack Henry ssahi,s s RS.e some Of his colts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

DINA, and full of loyal love for The
State of his birth, stating that he will
put on exhibition four specimens of
his famous GatlIug gun, representa- 2
the different sizes now a1nfactured
under his direction. The primitive
log house where he was born still
stands near Murfreesboro, in Hartford
county. His brother, who occupies
the old Calling homestead, will carry
to Philadelphia the original models IF
some of the juvenile inventions which
betokened the budding genius of the
great afmorer of the nation. Among
tn youthful devices of the modern
Vulcan is miniature screw proprllor
for steamships, Identical " it'll that sub
st quently patented by Ericsson. 1t
was made thirty-six years ago, and is
now rusty with age. There a:e also
curiously wrought walking sticks,
whose ingenius carving, though some
what fantastic and bizarre, rivals in
elaborate delicacy of finish, the deftest
handiwork of Cauova. The model
will also be forwarded to Philadelphia
of the irst drilling M chine ever in
vented in the United States. 1t opens
the ridge, sows the grain and covers it
simultaneously. It was patented III
1884 !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

Son of Duplin County, and DIR. r. j.
Rivers of ssPender county, and these
gentlemen were duly elected members
of the Association. On motion of Dr..
S. s. Satchwell the president appoint
ed the following committees.
On Finance, Drs. W. G. Murphy. W.
Ell. H. Cobb, M. e. Robinson.
On nominations Drs. Frank Duffy,
81. W. Faison, V. N. Sewell.
DIR. P. Wooley moved that DR..
Thomas be requested to furnish copy
of his address for publication with The
proceedings of the meeting.
On motion of DIR. Satchwell the as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
voDrEN,s ExP.Ess.

Mo. g ttlan ten years ago Captain z.
and an officer of the Wilmiugt n,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad.
and who has established himself in the
cootidence of our people by his up
right chan acter and attention to bust
pess, started in modest way, at tie
r quest of many of our citizens doing
bu -iness along that road, an Express.
when the business was too small TO at
tract re attention of Express Compa
mics, and nothing paticn was to be
gained by accommodating our mer-
chants. This business has now
grown to proportions which begin to
claim the attention of wealthy corpor-
learn thGt vigorous effort is about
to be made to deprive Captain Wooton
of the benefits of his years of la or
and enterprise. Indeed a similar at
tempt somet me since resulted unfa-
vorab;y, and very recently Wooteu S
Express has extended it's business to
A~hevil!e, placing Wilmington i'll
Of. CONNER cial relations with that
,iy and St ctiou.
We have been informed that CAPITA Ii
Wooton has been notified by the Gen-
eral Suptrintendo, of the Southern
Express Company that he would no
longer be L, coguized by that NAM
business, although he had entered into
bond IN the sum of twenty thousand
dollars to insure the Southern Express
Company against loss by reason Of
any throu III business they might do
in common.
The object of this wealthy Goa. pauy,
hy, i to drive Captain Wooton out of
business by cutting Of ali eommuIica-
ton with him, and to usurp the bus
hess upon the lines over whoa his
Express now runs.
Will this fort succeed? That de-
ponds much upon our own p opie aid
State government Captain Wootcp
i but an individual, engaged success
fully IN the express business brtween
Wi miugton and AsheviIlc. He has
given very general and great satief4c
ton. His charges are much lower
tlan those Of the Southern Express.
and he does his work as satisfactorily.
as safely and rs expeditiousIy "a does
the Southern Express Company. He
is hard working, Southern man,
making an honest livelihood by his
busine S, while the stockholders OF
the Southern Express Company are
wealthy men who care little for the in
teresis of this or any other cOmmu
uity, except SO far as it will add ,o
their fortunes.
| We know that it is not the fashion
for newspapers to talk TINS plainly
about wealthy corporations, but we
cannot remain silent when we believ,
that the interests of the community viii
suffer by our silence, and when tie
rights and welfare of II fellow -citizeL
is 70 be interfered with by powerful
corporation.
We feel sure that our i'm nediate
citiz ems and those from here 20 Ashe,
vile will lot tolerate such warfare
against gentle nan doing a Legitimate
business. They will at least support
one who served them when it was moi
profitable, rather than a corporation
which seems DESTROYS of Selling the
advantages of a business which has
been fostered and made profitable by
the industry and faithfulness of Cay
tain Wooten.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
A MabEHElI,> LOVE
Very Remarkable and Singular
Conduct.

from the Norfolk Virginian.
The Mayors office on yesterday
morning was the scene Of quite an at
| fecting incident, aud connected with it
was the record of very remarkable and
singular conduct Gu the part of the
deputy sheriff and jallor of the CITY.
The facts Of the case are as follows:
shortly after the appearance of the
Mayor a venerable aud respectable la
dy. whose years had run up beyond
seventy, asked an interview, which IVES
promptly grant ID. She stated that
hearing that her son had been confined
in the city Jail, she had come from her
! home in Currituck county, N. c., for
| the purpose of seeing hlm, and she
| asked permission to do so. His Honor
at once granted her request, and at the
same time instructed one of his officers
to 60 with her and inform the sheriff
OF the fact. In short while the Off
Ger returned and reported to the Mayer
that his request Was refused, that the
deputy sheriff informed him that he
had orders from the sheriff to allow no
one to visit the prisoners. The Mayor
received the message with indignation
and immediately gave orders to have
The prisoner brought in court, and
Don, III a room adjoining the Mayors
Office. mother aud son were clasped in
each others arms. The NEE lug was
| most aft citing one, and those who
witnessed it viii not soon forget it.
On being brought before the Mayor
he prisoner received words of advice.
The tenderness of his laother's love-"
the Mayor rem trked, 'had been eA-
nIbited. She had travelled all the pre-
vlous day and night in the only con-
y-yauce that could be secured, a conn.,
non country cart, to see him, vino oc
upied prison cell, AMI who instead
,houId have been a sheltering support |
nd comfort to her in her old age He !
gouid now smisS him from custody.
,od he hoped that he would depart |
Nth firm resolve to make himself |
sortAy OF his mothers Affection" The |
nan gave the promise, aud the m other,
18th the deep feelings OF joy, affection
nd gratitude expressed on her care
!orn fuco, thanked the Mayor for his
indn~ss, and the mother aud son, liz /
uked arms, departed.
The &C zion of che deputy sheriff and |
.ilor were severely commented on by |
ple Mayor. Not only had his uuthorI-
y bS.it .ii-respected, bat mot Icr,
e.ec.,bie with years, had be, refu I'D |
AZ boon CT st ems her son He St,utI.
hat action of this kind was not unu-
uat, and IL: wou d see to it hereafter
nat no similar occurrence should take
place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
For the ,Journal
AsHIoS. Fender County.
r... December 9th, 1875.
JiesSyS EditOrS.

Ncssrs .EditorS:
Last Saturday being the Anniversary
Of the Order of Patrons of Husbanflry,
Ashton Grange, No. 12l., met at it's
Hall, where the members held the Sec
ond Annua Feast of the order.
No partially were shown by the
members; rich aud poor were alike.
| asked 80 Jos. is IL the days festiviiy
aud moi ~. f,s5anjIog tl.e iHclemency O!
the weather. here were a larger
crowd t,t.,n any one had expected.
It Wa indeed 9'eresting to see ''the
filters q tic ST and [ muy say
''the p5;'ars OF lie" greeting each
other With such rl friendship aud
iuyr.
The morning was epioyedhs all with
general amu5t N 'nf, until just before
called upon d. Fl. Armstrong, our
frtay Master, TO make speech, for
That occasion.
He spoke nearly an hour, and with
sncu earnestness and force as to win
for him silence and attention from toe
very first, which lasted through his
discourse.
He spoke of the order, what it has
done and what 1T would do for the far
mers; if more of those who do not be-
long to it would join, and thereby in
crease its strength. s'.hen," said he,
I'VE would, be more enabled to rut
down the middle men" who are rob
bing Us of our small profits.
Til not give any further description
of our Worthy Ma tiers sheech; but it
was well spoken and was applauded
many times during his talk.
The best time of all came next-and
thar was dinner. BEFORE us were eve
rything that was good to eat, and near
" everybody. to eat, who enjoyed it
beyond description. After the table
was cleared away, the band struck up
and the young men drew their pretty
partners ont upon the floor and they
danced away until tho sun was fast
sinking behind the western hills.
- A. r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
A North sarOiInzl snVentor and Ed
uca Ion i'm North Caroiina.

uca ION In NOrJn Carolina.
letter from RL!eigh to the New
York Herald Contains the following
Interesting statements:
In the department of education,
which stands third in the classification
'unouncad by the director general Of
lie international exhibition, North
carolina can make most praiseworthy
moving. Despite the large per cent
,ge of popular illiteracy, the grade of
Ter institutions of earning has been,
nd is now, uniformly high. In the
natter of female education especially,
he occupies a very high rank. At
Greensboro, at Salem, at Charlotte, at
Gurfreesboro, and here in Raleigh,
are great schools for girls, whose cur
flculum of studies is fully equal to the
average college for boys.
II have just seen letter from Rich.
ard j. eating, a native of North Car
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
PROMPT sSei,sfOrce lsl q ast.

When the ply -icai cnerxivs are ovrftasked
or Il q thr d woakn r dioeit-e tbev need
prom 81 III emeHt. keLew:d zig r most
speedily tup?l t'I!ough tn medIu or ,.
O til Al class ~ setter = ach isitt a.
SURELY de erve pre- eminent IIAce. Weak
" h -ther fitutional =Tis ng from
Il Sc <se or over ta!iguA, C t'IIot BE- test'r M
eusattd Tor han by rSsOrt to this pEim
streng G C rdi-i. The e. feebl, inv:l"1
The convalescent All i The az d AMI jnfTm ii d
it Is an Infaiiing source Of yigoc Ort
Its combineu tonic and Alt "fativA prOpe t eS
also constitute it an Invaluable r. m DIV 1.ri ia
i g-stion, weakness tn. organs OF uriRation,
CD nstip alton. torpidity of the yer, and MANY
.hbeF iirreul rites and disab lilies, and fende
L. invaluable Trcter' i.I, against 10 alaria, a
II disO' daI OF the ktom trh and bDweIs