North Carolina Newspapers

The My Review. JOSH. T. JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WaXMIIf GTOPT, Ti. V. MONDAY AUGUST 13, 1877. Some of the North Carolina papers Jiave been puffing up the Georgia Convention "and the Augusta Chronicle thinks that this is a case where ''distance Icn'ls en chantment to the view." Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, is now in Faris. ! He proposes to return to Iondon in a few days and is in good health and spirits. Tilden and JJigdow have been made honorary members of the Reform, Athenscum and other Lon don clute. The New York Times is bit ter itji its denunciation of the managers and owners of the Pennsylvania, coal mins. It wants the ndxl Legislature of the State to pass laws .protecting workingrucn from the extortions of the owners of the coal fields. The payment of the men in store ordcTs is a villainous piece of work, and should 'be done away "with. It is stated that Secretary Schurz has been making an effort in the Cabinet to exclude newspaper editors and publishers from I1 Federal offices. If he succeeds, Uncle Hayes ' might as well hang tip his fiddle and his bow at once, as he will thenceforth , be damned with such faint prafse in the South "as never was'V The theatrical and operatic session of 1877-1878 at Paris is expected to be to be one of the most brilliant ever known. The first new work to be given at the Italiens is already looked forward to with the keenest interst bv all amateurs of opera, for its' composer is the great Rubin- stearn, and its author the no less appic ciated Jules Barbicr. Its title is "Xcron," and it is to be given with a splendor quite exceptional at' the Italiens. The Grand Onera and ODera Lvriauc have both a - 4 most attractive programme of novelties. STILL PURSUING. , It was about two weeks ago, we think, that ' Gen. Frccdmen's Bureau Howard made that sanginuary threat about Chief Joseph and his band to the effect that he had sent somebody up ahead to stop him while he was about to fall on his. rear and chaw,bim up. Iu the meantime he seems to have thought better of it and to have kept a respectful distance in the rear of that rear, whiclihc really expected to do and rarely has Op. F. 13. II. conic any nearer fultillinf promise than in this in stance. But he, is still faithfully follow ing in Joseph's footsteps, his eye pesistent ly fixed on that rear which he may1 never uvdrtakc, awl it is probable1 that he will continue thus to the end of the chapter, still puijsuing if notjachieving. a legular living Dutchman on land.1 WASHINGTON LETTER. .Wash ISO The Memnhis Avalanche savs ot uov- . ernor Stone, of Mississippi, who. has been renominated, that "be is a very careful,' conservative official, who can- not be used by the extremists and be relied on to enforce the law to full extent of his authority. Ho not a, little criticized because of his parent inactivity after the n Kemper coun'ty massacre, but as a matter of fact he was powerless under the .raws, and may the was ap- The increased exportation of grain from southeastern Europe is believed in Lon don to be only temporary, tireat losses hare been experienced, particularly uri - Turkey, by a failuro properly to harvest the crop, and reports already have been received from the scene of the recent cam paign in Asia thatfamiue stares the pop ulace in the face. In view of these facts there is reason to believe that the demand, for American grain, now temporarily re duced by the active competition of grain from the Black Sea region, will in the end bo . increased bn account of the Eastern war, - Ohio's Coal Field is a district one hun drcd rniiea Square, including the countries of AtheriS, Terry and Hocking. In fifty years it ,wiH probbaly equal Staffordshire or any district in the world. ' This district has twentytwo feet of solid coal iu live 6eamst rThe great vein is in places twelve feet thick and nowhere less than six feet Mingled among the coal (beds arc inex baufitlble bcdsof.iron. Ibe thickest is five feet at the outcrop; the thincst, in places, sicks to six inches. , But the thick ness of neither scam ia quite persistent; there . are "waves" from time o tinn i, w'jich narrow the scam. The coal, on thecontrary, may be said to run from hill to hill with perfect uniformity. Lime stone is also prescntel in any desired quantity. HOW IT WORKS. Secretary of the 'Treasury, Sherman, is Civil Service reforming in Ohio, where he will canvass, for the liepublican party, la the meantime, to keep up the farce. Secretary Schurz has addressed a circular letter to every employee of the Interior Department outside of the department building, enclosing the President's circu lar prohibiting employees fromtakiugUny active ''riV inj. politics! ' The Secretary ya it is expected that every employee will conform hii conditiou to the require ments of the President's ordar. And this is the way tha old thing works. Graut tried on civil service reform and thiDgs didn't work well in that line for the lie publican party and hence the, last end of that man was worse than the first. Mr. Hayes takes up the reins, and old John Sherman gives a toss of his bristly mane and says that such things may do well enough for tome but he's a Cabinet officer, he is) and therefore, such things don't ap-f ply to him. In the meantime a few more hurrahs ' for Hayes, are in ordr in the ranks of the Hayes Democrats. ton, Aug. .11, 1877. The friends of Hon. James G. Blame may purchase their mourning garments. The funeral will take place' at an early da', This lamented gentleman 1 died in anf at tempt1 to-be two or three things at once, aud a .chronic inability to be any thing lor a length of timo. . His role in the Elaine Kepublican invention was that of a friend Of peace in the party. He patronized the administration ; he pat ronized his own friends ; ho denounced his owri friends and he denounced the administration. He wishe'd to make the State and country believe that the lie publican iparty existed by his permission. lie will not persuade anybody that this is so, and the' attempt displays more plainly than anything heretofore has done the inordinate self conceit of. the man. He has lost friends and gained enemies. For the first time in years there is a 'lie- publican party in Maine. The Blaine party is dead. 1 1 The Democratic convention in Virginia nominated for Governor Col. Holliday, of Winchester, this" being the result of a combination against Daniels, who was put forward, somewhat ostentatiously, per haps, as the one candidate who believed in the lull payment of the Statelebt. Ap this subject of debt-was the one of prin cipal interest, I, give the resolution of the Convention concerning it : i While the Conservative party is true to the past glorious history ot , lrgiuui and proud of her good name and fame amongst the natious of the earth, would scorn to repudiate her just obligations, and arc re solved to j preserve inviolate the public faith and credit, yet-we cannot but view with concern and anxiety the accumula tions of our financial difficulties and in creasing weight of pur public debt. Wo earncsty urge on the legislative and exe cutive branches of the government the im portance of using all just and honorable means of bringing about an adjustment of the obligation of the Commonwealth which will bring the payment of interest upon our entire indebtedness within the resources of the State derived from the pre- ouuli lUtc of Ui-vatioiJ,'' rtud do justice to all classes of creditors." ! Secretary 'MaCray, the Granger of the I' Cabinet, has a plan for putting the railroads of the country under government control, a "Commiscion" being the medium1 through which the roads shall be regulated. This, like a thousand Xf other schemes of men to extend the scope of , national legislation, looks to a large" increase in government patronage ami the nnmber of government officers, and has a direct tendency towards central izing power in i. the. National Capital. There ncver could " be a greater mistake than this,alid probably Secretary McCrary will receive scant support in his effort. Major Ben. P. Kuukle, U. S. A., Brevet Brigadier 'General, who was cashiered some five years ago. and whose case has bcCn under investigation in Congress and else where, during all that time, has, as the result of such investigation, been entirely cleared of the charges on which he was tried." President Hayes, taking the same view .of the case as the military committees of the Senate and House did, and support ed by an elaborate opinion of the Judge Advocate General, 'has just disapproved the 'findings ahd k sentence of the court martial which tried Maj. Runklcs, thus restoring a gallant officer to the service, llunkle served w ith distinction as a vol unteer durng the war. Fears have been excited by indiscreet persons that ' the strikes t)f a few weeks since would soon be revived. There seems to be no good reason to believe this, though the government is using every caution to pjrevcut further violence. Moody aud Sankey will here this win ter at the urgent solicitation of the Clergy, They wiil divide their time' between this city and Baltimore. As a result of Major Ilunklc's restora tion to- service, roeutioned in this letter, the -'President is receiving numerous re quests from dismissed officers, that their cases may be re-opcncdl" It is not likely action wiil ; be taken by the President in any of them, lie, indeed., has no author ity to do so. But for a defect in the ap proval of Major Ilunklc's sentence, the President wouU have had no power to relieve him, though thoroughly convinced of his innocence. Where all the proceed ings of a court partial are regular, and the approval of the sentence is by compe tent ''authority,, the (only chauce for reliei is iu an ct of Congress. , Girlhj'e. OUR LI Miscellaneous. OFFICE OF i , ' ZING AND OUR DEAD. IN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRI bers with numbers due them, we shall re sume thetublication of OCR 'LIVING AND OUR DEAD on March 15th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly parts. No new subscribers will be taken except for the bound volumes three of which hare been issued and the IVth will be ready in June. We can sup ply our old subscribers with any back num bers, except September and October, 1874, should they need any to complete their tile. , PRICES FOR BOUXD VOLUMES : lln Uloth $2.00 each. , Half Calf $2.50. Squthera Historical MoutMy.l This Magazine, two numbers of which have been printed, will occupy the same relation to the entire South that OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Carolina, and, in all respects, will be as. worthy of confidenc and support. For detailed description of this Monthly and for the opinions of those who have the initial number we refer to larger circular. Subscriptions are, solicited. IN Advanck : 6 months $2,00 Teems, Invariably 12 months $4.00. t Address, i SOUTHERN HISTORICAL MONTHLY, Raleigh, N. C. feb 24 i Keystone Printing Ink Co MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING VINKS. BOOK AND NEWS KLACK A 17 Worth Fifth Street, P h i ladelphia, Pa. . i . . . OUR INKS ARE OF A '' SUPERIOR quality, being made from the best ingre dients and under the personal supervision ot a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will guarantee ejrery pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet Jilack, Quick Drying, and entirely free from setting-.oH". Our prices are from to 50 per cent, low ei than any other Inks manufactured 'in 'the United States. V A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks; in. times past. Pu! up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO.. 17 North Fifth Street, dc 13 Philadelphia, Pa To Rentier the Liver Actlre When tljitt important rttive gland re qires arousing, ijt is only requisite to resort to Hotetter's ijtoinach Bitters, the national remedy for iniwrtivity of the billions organ, for constipation, and for dysitepsia, lesitles those malarious disonlersto which torpidity of the liver predisposes a pcrsou. Far rncire surely does this celebrated anti-bilious cor dial accomplL'ih a curajtive result than mer cury or any other mliileral drug used to cure liver disorders:. Jn ict, such meilleamentf cannot fairly be called, remedies, since, although they jnay have a temporary effect, they eventually fail to influence the system remedially, but in&tead often do it serious injury. The Hit ters, on the contrary, are a sieci(lc of the most salutary nature, and are likewise a reliable and nafreeabl tnle, ap petizer and nervine. 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We want a good, reliable itnan to make a personal and thorough canvas! of this Citv and vicini ty, to sell RAND'S NEW VORK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, for 1877-8, just issued. This work contains a full and com plete classified list of all the IMPOUTEKS. JOBBERS and MANUFACTURERS, with their Street and, Number address. It is, with out question, the most complete, the hand somest, cheapest and popular work of the kind ever isued. Every Merchant, Manu facturer, or Business Alan needs it. It sells rapidly at One Dollar per copy, and affords a handsome profit to Agents, who are making from Two to Ten Dollars per day selling the same. . Apply,with references, to WALTER UEUGH & CO., Publishers, june 30 . Park Place, New York. GOLD. (Jreat chance tolmake moiicv. If you can tiiet cold vou in ge t green back. ,Ve nel a! nerstm m every tdwn toi:ikt subscriptions' ior the largest .fell en ix-st and best Uiustratetl lamily publication in the world. Any one can ttccome a succe ssful agent. The most elesant works of art given free losubsenlers. 'i'lie prk-i; is so low that almost every body sn bscri be.s. t ne aeii t re ports making over $! iu a week, ladv agent reports taking over 4) subscribers in ten days. All who engage niake money last. You can devote all your time to the busines or only your spare time. You need not le away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, direc tions ami terms free. Elegant and exiien'dve Outlit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs noth ing to t ry t lie business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "The"leo ple's Journal," PortlanU, Maine. au- 4 41A O OC dr 88 made by Vlv t- ?6J Agents aelling our Chro mos, Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scrip tare Text, Transparent, Picture and Chromo Cards. 10O samples, worth $4, sent postpaid or 79 cent. Illustrated Catalo'rnA fr J. li.'UUFFORD'SSONS, BtTsTOX, ajl . Published 1S20. Miscellaneous. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. AA U:UUViLED iLLUoTIiATED JIauAZ-INE When Scribner Issued its famous Midsum mer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : ','We arc not'sure but that fjcribner has touched high-water mark. We do not see what worlds are left to it to con quer." But the publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe "there are other worlds to conquer, knd thoy propose to conquer them.'' I ' The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of ' , "Foreign Travel," we have "A winter on the Nile," by Gen. Mc Clellan : "SaunteriniTS About Constantino ple." bv Charles Dudley Warner ; "Out of My Window at Moscow," by. Eugene Schuy ler ; "An American in Tcrkistah' etc. Three serial stories are announced : U i c h o I as M i n t u r n , By Dr." llollaud, the Editor, whose story of "devenoaks" gave the highes satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who has been always 'Hied to a womans apron strings," but who, by the death of his mo ther, is left alone in the world, to drift on the current of life, witn a fortune, but with out a purpose. Another serial, "His Inheritance' by Miss Traf ton will begin on the completion of ''That Lass o' Lowrie's, ' by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs Burht-tt's story", begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. ' ' f " ; , t There 'is to he a series of original' and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science," by Mrs. Herrick, each paper com pletelia itself. 1 : There are tc be, from various pens, papers on ': ' ' . ' i i "Home Life and Travel." : Also, practical suggestions as to town and Country life, village imprcvemrnts, etc., by well-known specialists. , Mr. Barnard's articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include the history of "Some Expriments in Co-operation.' "A Scottish .Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, liochdale, ' in De7 cember. Other papers are, "The British Workinman's Home," "A Nation of Shop keepers' ''Ha'penny a Week for the Child,' etc. , i. A. richly illustrated scries will be given on "American! Sports by Plqod and Field," by various writers, and eac,h on a diO'erent theme. The subject of. Micsellaneous. 'iIoi will h; seholtl and Home Decoration- ve a prominent place, whilst the latest productions of American' hunioii?ts will ap pear lrom month to month, i lie list ot snort er stoi;ies, biographical and other sketches, etc., is.a long; one. i ':. The editorial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wel- ford. f The'-pagcs of the magazine will be open, as heretofore, so far as limited space will per mit, to the discussion of all themes afl'ecting: the social and religious life of the world, and specially to the freshest.thought of the Christ ian thiiikura-and scholars of this country. We mean to1 make the magazine ewee and purer, higher' and nqbler, more genial and generous. in till its utterances and lntlu enets, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of refinement and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4. Scribucr' fur December, now read'. and which ccxitains the opening chapters of "Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. Perhaj-S no more readable number of this magazine has yet beeii issued. The three numbers of Scribner fori August, September, and October, con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lewrie's," will be given to every new sub- scnoer who requests it ), and whose subscrip- lion oeguis uiui tne ovemucr numoer. bubscriptioii prnfe, $4 a year--35 cents a number, special t'.-i ins on bonnd volumes. Subscrilifwith the nearest bookseller, or eend a cnecK or 1. u. money order to APPLETOW'S AMERICAN LYCLOPfiDIl 1 NEW REVISED EUITiOXJ JEutirely rewritten by the ablest writers ou every subject. luiiUetl from hew type, oiid illustrated with Several Thou&aml tugraviiigs and Maps T.he work originally ptibli.shcd under the Utle of Til K N L.W' AMLK1CAN Cl'LiCOP-: D1A was completed in 1673, siuce which time the wide circulation which it has at taJued in all parts oitne United States and the signal developments which have taken place m every brance of science, literattre, and art, have induced the editor and pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THK AiKKIpAN ClHJLUPUlA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department tu knowledge has made a now worli, of reference an im perative want. I ' The movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re tinemeiit of social lite. Cireat wars, aud con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war oi our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have been made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa, i The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural lesult of the lapse of time, have brought iiito public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and ot" whese lives evcrv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been- fought and impor tant sieges maintained; of wnich the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. " lln preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account f tiie most recent discoveries in science, of every frehs production in literaure, aud of the newest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources lor carrying it on toasuc c ssful temination. Js'oue of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page lias been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo paedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a far greater iecun iary .'expenditure, and with such improve mentiu its composition as have been suggest edby longer ex periencea nd enlarged know ledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present ejititioh nave been added not for the sake of. pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity land force to the explanations in the text. Tiey embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous aud remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction ralher than embellishment, no pains have leen spared to insure their artistic exc'ellence;the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cycloptedia, and ' worthy of its high cnaracier. This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo vtdumes. each containing about 800 pages, fully illus- iaieu wan several thousand Wood IMigrav ings, andiwith numerous Colored Lithograp hicMaps. Pricoand Styloof Binding", "In extra Clotn, per 1 vol, $ 00 ; In Library Jieather, per vol, j(i uo; Jn Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol. S7 00: In Half llusia. extra gilt, per vol, SS W; In Full Moroco. antique. gut edges, per vol, $10 00; In Pull Kussia, per vol, 10 00. Thirteen volumes now read v. Succeedinc volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. IX'Cimen pages of the Amkiiican:Cv- v,ji i.x, xj. tsijowmg iyH', uiusi rations, etc.. giuLis, on appiivaiioii. riJsi-ciasK canvassing Agents Wanted. Auuressinei'ublishers, i X. AITLETOX & CO. ' - . .'I .. . 519 . & 55 Broadway, N. Miscellaneous PROSPECTUSTOHrj' LIPPINCOTPS MAGAZr 1 AN ISTBATEDM0XTI1LY 0 Popular Literature, Science nil Announcement for I877 The number for Jinur, k.. J pajt record will it i3 i5B sufheent guarantee m fntJ. d(W effort A nZX? ion. and toprorMe.i i JV'" t.i rortTLAit meadisg 'J ASlf 3WST E31PIU TIC 1 y Tie conauctorK will be to fumi-hoT 1-01 i information d iOMdiS toi JS-i General Intren ; in word toCdi- THOSE FEATURES WAftS'J ATTRACTIVE IN MAt?,v LITEUATUItE. i, 'Z' Z A v,".v oence The contribuUona now on hand ' " J L, .i. ' . xs kelc Art. pr;. i5":,rr,c,,c BY TALENTED AND WELL KX0W WRITERS. A lirri nrhMipt.A. .rii. . .. . I those descriptive of trarel, will U ' riwuruELY AND BEAUT1FUIL' ILLUSTKATED. The pictorial emhelishmenta of th iinuii nguiute one of its attracii c. I inv appincott 1 1 Magazine, the Pabluhcr w nvile attention to the following ' SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. 1. A new Bcrial etory, ' "The Bdarauis of ib$iie," by GeorRe MacDonald, author of "lTil,i 'Alcc Forbca." "Kobcrt Wto." , To those of our readen wlm ... r..i- of this distinguished writer will nttd no re commendation, and his repntatioa ii i paraa teo to others of a deeplj btewtiof act powerful story. It began in the KorcBibet number, which issue, with the Decrmbw ptrt iTlll,Carnished Sraita t0 newiubritm for 1877. , 1 2. A prof ' Hustra ted series of ikttchrl 01 i ' Swedish Scenery and life. by Prof. Willard Friik, author of Com!! university, who is throughly fimiUr with uwveueu ana ius people lrom personal oooervi tlon. , . 3. A scries of popular papers on Art and Art Matters, thor itf. Y. Watchmakors, &c. by Edward Strahan (riarl Shinn), iu "The.VewHrDerionietc. i. Illustrated Sketches of Trarel, t(ith ' . I , ' Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author cf.the "Crfifi'Mti" etc. 5., Mrs. Lucy .11. llooper's Intercstirf aa4 Piquant Tapers and Lcttcri from Parii will be continued through theyear. 6. I The Beauties of the Rhine will be described in a ' richly illustrated seriei ot papers. ' ' 7. Duriusc the year will appear a namferf ot Handsomely illustrated snort articles, scrintireof Life. Trarel, and Adrentaris the United SUtes, England, South Amerkt, Japan, Mongolia, and other 'countries. cc 2it SCIUDNER & CO., 713 Uroadwar, N. V. T. W. BROWN & SONS, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. Xc. 37 Market street Wilmington, i'f. C. (ltablitlied 1823. " I JJ. U AliA.N TErJ T,1IE MONEY'S WORTH -A lor every article lturchased of them. An elejrant stock of fine Watches ' PhirV. Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy (Joo'ds, &cv kept constantly on hand for sale at a -vorv slio-ht advance on A cv lork cost. Agents for the Diamond Sjcctaclc3. Uur country lnends arc invited call arid see. H. f i:t i - JAS. T. TETTEWAY, WGDSter'S UMlritei Dictionarv FOll THE SCHOOL u 3,000 - Ek graving'; 110 Pages Quarto. 1 rice illi i A NEW FEATURE. I ' - ) :' ..: 1 o the .;,01 Illustrations heretofore in Web ster's Unabridged, we have added four rep oi I i Colored Illustrations, . -. i i f i i . i L-ii-iaw-i express! mr, ui: wors at larcre expense. a early, evtrv rotate Superintendent, .of riibiic liiiti uctiiii in the Union, or corres- ponumg oilicer, where such an one exists, has recommended Webster's Dictionary in the .strongest term?. ' Auionr them are those of Eastern, -Northern," Middle, Southern, and .i.uiv.i i,n li.f i 1-ijtUUl IU all. I Thihitlin o I ..r ti. n . The State of NEW YOlilv has placed 10,000 Mblisee X'WUI' K,fe' copies of Webster', Unabridged in as many of T ? - fe c Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash; Ac. ue promptly ail order. Orders and onn. signmcnia eoJicitea. v e are HE EC Ml c. n. SCUULKES III COMMISSI Oil : AND rokerare House. iLECEIVE IlEGUUA IIUV nr.t , nave on any i about 5,000 nearly provision her Public Schools The State of WISCONSIN" nearly every school. The State of XEW JEUSEY 1,500 every school. , 'Ihe State of MICHIGAN made for all her schools. . The State of MASSACHUSETTS has sup- pneu uer scnoois nearly all ihe State of IOWA Las supplied her SChOOlS. iue tstatc of CONNECTICUT had made provision tot her schools. iZSr-Over i,000 schools in INDIANA were supplied during the rear 1672, and many more in 1673 and " la other States tnanv copies hare been pur- -ulu ior supplying schoold ot cities, coun ties and towns. nat better investment can be made for scnooiai Mor than ten times zs many are sold jof ."l.USKl'11 dictionaries as ot any other series in this country. At least rocE-FirrHS of all the school-book published ;n this country own Webster a their standard, and of the remainder few ac knowledge ast standard. i Pfched by G. A C. MERRIAM, deft? KnrinM la r,t,f,e. ajrcnti for the gale of WILCOX, GIBBS A CO'SMANII'iTT.ATi- n SiiiKKil auu me ueaiij uotton Ties. . . PliTTEWAY' & SCiUILKCN.. dec 13 i a s O Si If) M CO I o tic (0 O 3 S" a T . I t w' 5 S 5 -. o 3 - f X2 X o o o Ui V3 o 00 o a "2 a 3 o i4 - Ui cs O FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS. riUCE, 35 CENTS. Terms. Year Subscription, $; ToT ics, $7; Three copies, $10; Fire copiei, 111; Ten copies, $30; iwith copy grttu V tt person procuring the club. tiegle riw 35 centa. ' , ... "NoTiCE-The Norembcr and December U bers containing the earlier cbspUrt of Marquis ofLossie'w ill bepmcnted oapn-. annual subscribers for 1877. j SrECint! Ncmbkr mailed, pwtJS to any address, on receipt of 20 cetft. i g mr- To Agents a Liberal Cobbw m be allowed. AddrcM. M , j. b. Lirmcorr, a w.t . Tublisbcr, 1 , 715 and 717 Market t., rbtladcifi. jan 5 - " Spartanburg & R. R. Now Rsuto to ths MonntafcJ of - Wostern Ko. Ca. . ' rnnis new ROUTt j.- .w- X to the traellingtuwic. - leave daily ibe Depot of U ".-i in Cola minus ciow cqodccuuii . ntrM coaches Jor J-iai AibeTilJe and Wa m bprinf- aily ihc Depot of ibe U. l, mbia at 12:45 p. m., and arme j of S. A A. IL V. at 8 P. onnecUon it made vi. will have choice to go thrvaa t iit. Tryon, where the fare -.7 resume their urney rJ"t r and the ebr enjor '( !r tain acnerf on the llw .rd be found in Western North 'f&i Arrangement have b"B . ,rifl txif1 W. C. A A. II. I 'a From WH. to Flat J k "til u " AsberUIe and f'"j Kt. it Xtl O it tt t tg yf Arm cp""- .... ..i H " to UUrBderionv - tt 3 m O m: H it to a "rrr ftkLltf ro 1 oUU I t .rom the effects of Errors and Oi Abuses in ea Ir life. Mas- M nooo uestokeb. 1 to Marriage Impedimenta removed. New method of treatment. ; New l t f,ooka 1 circulars sent free IS 1 r. n scaled envelope. I Address rfi J? eall envelope. I Addresw ! Ninth SL, Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a. htrh i5 r, mr uunuruue con? Mi 14 f aoct and profereiona! skill. - ' (j I -' H c !fc $777 in these made in is not easily carnel tilnpi: llllt if oar.! I three months by any of either I and Transportation Agenu Wiio is willintf trt wort J.oo.iii .iT" ployrrient that arnhJi. it M'Lf" , " your own town. You need n.t ftoin home over night. You can give Your whole time to the work, or only your Mre moments. We lave rurents whV o r JU FfSz over ji per day. All who engage at ohm iii mane money last. At the nrMU,t I -w- nnt at any other busiue It -costs nonViV.'1. J V - j .....i 1o i cry the basincss. .Term am! outht F?MZrZzVr"l .nd Bert V' AUUIVKSMOnce. 1L. 1 1 A T.I.ITT M. t. I ICL J It CCS JAVUCI w- 15.85. ' .mi M Capl. 8. S. Kirklaad. of . J-t merly of the A r iae on the arrival oi uie . ry- of the S. A A. K. K., i9 are provided fc and sepl ioK":ftt v Ur. On arrival rtirwwi-rT fn- quested to ak for Capu id Tranrporiaiwo Try thU new rente. -5CJjf, July 12 . 01 AND Washington - . - . - . SHOE JUt. r land Matno x oi fc- . joJy 0. , 1 J"w