Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dailt Journal Is publlt-hcd every morning except Muuday t Six Dollars year ; Thm DuLtAiw rr six months; Fim cists per month for shorter periods. Served by carriers In the city at Fiitt cents per month. The Weekly Joi kSAL (Friday) Osi lAtl.LAB AND A HALF. Advertising Rates (per square of teu solid line of advertising type,) - One Square, ouetnsertion.Osa Doliak two Insertion, One Dollar and a half; three Insertion, Two Dollars; four in sertions, Two Dollars and a half ; Ave Insertions, Three Dollars; six insertions, Tan Dollars aeb a half ; one month, Eight Dollars; two mouths, Twexve Dollaks ; three months, Sixtaex Dol lars. CICERO W. HARRIS. WILMINGTON. N. C. SHDAT HOSSISG, FIB. 85, 1811. 3 AM EMPTY VICTORY. "We believe there will be very little exultation over Hayes' elec tion on the part of decent North ern Republicans, They will not countenance such open-handed fraud. The j know his election fastens the blackest stigmito this country that has yet disgraced its existence. A farce, which lying demagogues call a party triumph, cannot compensate for lost re spect abroad, and want of confi dence-at home. ' The probable policy of tlio in- coming adrainiKtration is evident ly not in accordance with the views of the extreme Republicans who have endorsed the measures of Grant's dual term. In order to obtain a respectable support from the "solid South" it is safe to assert that all the offices, all the money, all the favors, will not be placed at the disposal of the "tru ly loyal." There are a fow Demo crats venal and cowardly enough to boot-lick the men who control the Treasury and bestow tho in signia of place and power, and we believe Hayes will think it wise to " have a number of just such men appointed to minor positions of trust and honor. He knows the parti san decision of the eight eternally branded villains has per haps struck the death blow to the party, to whose vote he does not owe his elevation to 1 the ; presi dency, and he will try to conciliate outraged public sentiment as far as he dares to dopL With the clamors of the extreme Republicans, with the reproaches of the masses of the nation who have been cheated out of their rights, with the covert sneers of the un worthy Democrats who may ac cept emoluments at his hands, and with the merited contempt of every lover of liberty and country, assailing him on every side, Hayes' course through the four years of his Presidential life will indeed be between Scylla and Charybdis. failure: OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES. The Boston "Advertiser" calls attention to the fact that co oper ative societies in England arc not fulfilling the expectations made when they were first organized, in so far as it was hoped that they ".; would prove a social factor to ele vate to a higher plane of comfort the lower classes of the people. So stated Mr. Thomas Hughes in ft recent speech before a confer ence of delegates of these socie ties. At first it was a principle of the , organization that labor should share the profits of capital that those employed by the - "co-ops'shouldcomeln for a Bhare ; of the profits such as might be made) to be divided among the shareholder But not only has this idea been abandoned, but the selfish motive has become so prominent that' it is stated that Jthere exists in the co-operative movement an amount of selfish ness and greed which is perfectly disgraceful." The i movement seems to have fallen into the ex perience which awaits any attempt to combine missionary and com mercial undertakings. It would be a most praiseworthy combina tion of business and charity if the original Idea of the co-operative societies could be successfully car ried out The New York "Sun" cites the fact that there have been several President s who represented a minori: ' . leg of tl" Unit- eil SUtt'8,but Returning B. Hajts will be tlie first occupant of thr White House who received neith er a majority of the popular vote nor a majority of the electoral vote. " WHIIK HtAVl-KY. The "Sun" has the following to say in regard to the late inter ference with the South Carolinians who natually wanted to celebrate the birthday of the Father of his country: "What would George Washington have said if he could have foreseen that one of his sue cessors in office, in a time of pro found peace, would ever direct suh an order to be made T "What becomes of the provision of the Constitution of the United States that-the right of the peo ple to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed 1' - - " We take it the demonstration was to have been entirely peace able; and under the circumstances it certainly koks like an arbitrary, unwarranted, unconstitutional ex ercise of arbitrary power." tR y ? We endorse every word of it. ! "Why should we keep up a mil itary establishment so cOstjy and heavy in these times, when the country is at peace, and retrench ment is in order ?'- If the."olid South" quietly accedes to the fiat of the Electoral Commission as it will do there is no need of so many blue coats to silence tho "rebels." ' , ' Mr. Sparks of Illinois says: "I doubt the patriotism of any man who will take the highest office in the Republic when it is' thrust upon him by fraud, and this man knows, if he gets the Presidency, it comes to hint by r.nd through undisguised fraud." y . ", j . it :xt j j i OUR WASHING ION LETTER. - . Discussing the Situation: To tin Journal. Washington, Feb. 22, '77. It was Francis I., I believe, who told of the disaster to his arms and hia own cap- tare, in the words: "All is lost ve honor," and it seems to mo that this laconinm would sufficiently set forth tho disaster suffered by tho Democrats in their late encounter with the Re publicans, except that it may be a question with the people whether thoy hare even this poor but proud consola tion of having preserved their houor intact. ; The people who elected Samuel J. Tildcn PresiJeot of the United States, expected their trustees in Congress, especially that branch of it controlled by their friends, to see to it that he and they were not cheated out of their rights, and they held themselves in readiness to do their share of the work in spite of Grant and his army.- It has been plain to everybody from the outset that no right would he con ceded that the Pempcrats were not willing to contend for to the bitter end. That "grit," (spunk is the North Carolina for it, I believe,) was necessa ry to hold 'the victory the people had won, that the ranting of Chandler and Morton et id omne$ must bo met with the firmness of men "Who know their rights, and knowing dare maintaiu them;" and the people are beginning to ask, "has this been done? H ' They ap predate the fact that no Southern man could initiate such I course with but having his motives and his actions misrepresented. The wliolo judicial pack: Troy, Blauche and Sweetheart, would have been yelping "rebel" at bis heels. They could not "order up" the trump, as they say in euchre, but they were willing to "assist,", and thiB they were not called upon to do until after this Congressional Returning Board had become a, legislative fact, and, apronpg - of tow newsKetnrnin Board which has so shamefully use its powers to legalize all the frauds and villaniea confessed frauds and villaiues of their predecessors in th StatoMt will be remembered that the country's Only hone for Justice lav in the fact that five Justices of the Su preme Court were to constitute a part Ft 11 . . ! . i j. out. iney, it was nopeo, would Bit as J udges, and not as politicians. The sequel has proved how vain the hope was. xou, sir, and those who, like you, have watched the events ofth,c past decade, are not disapnointedT" In common with your countrymen you are chagrined and mortified to find the judicial robes, trailing in the mire of politics, right disregarded and fraud legalized that a party victory might no secured against the expressed will of the American people; you blush for inis, nut yon are not disappointed. His education has been sadly neglected indeed who docs not know that since 1870 the Supreme Court has been as partisan as the Senate. Ten years ago a partisan rulinir wag deemed necessa ry, and the New York Herald threat ened the Court with $he interference of the Rudical Congress, whlcli was exe cuted a few years later when partiiuns were added, and a Radical majority was secured. , "... .. . The question of the hour Is : "Shall this iniquity bo permitted " T The votes of Southern JJeinocrats for the pant few days iatlictel that they are In favor of acquiescing in the fraud mid the Radicals are pnUiii them on the iMtk and NtytiiK "good tHys. Their constituents may not "isee it" in the same light and it is apprehended that they will hulif them to a rigid ac countability for not using all comstiln i tioiial means lor preventing a man whom the people had spurned from being fainted upon them. Aoki vermis! Your allusion a lew days ago to tne finding of that souvenir of that emi nent American statesman, distinguished lawyer and beloved Carolinian Jas. C. Dobbin, touched a cord mat vioraieu sway back in "memory's waste." I en- joyed-his iutinuite friendship, and it gives nie pleasure to war testimony io the purity and nobility of his character, to which was added a gracefulness of manner that I have never seen equalled. I recollect meeting one day a uaval officer who bad just had an interview with him; said he : "I havejust called upon the Secretary to ask to be re lieved from the old Cyane, to which 1 have been ordered, but, sir, without authoritatively insisting upon it, he has nut the case so eracefully that I will sail that ship and esteem it an honor tho she iroes down before l m twenty- four hours at sea." Ah, "take him for all in all we shall never look upon his like again. I bad the pleasure to meet Col. Jag, D. Itadclifle. late of Wilmington, now of New York, a day. or two ago; he was en route to bis new home. . The President is ordering his troops back to this city to inaugurate tiayes, . A merchant down town sells ruor of Dr. Bull's Gongh Syrup than all other medioiuea together. It sorely mimt be the best remedy for a Gongh. MI8CELLAN10IJS. -ITTE'ARE AGAIN OFFERING TO W our friend aud the public gciwrally, for Nile for cam, on time, or tu ex chsnco for cottos next Fall, thn well known and oiiliu- Commercial Ffrtill- "V WIIANNH ' BAWBOHE SUPER PHOSPHATE. Terms and prices mudo known on ap plication, and memorandum books and certificates furiiit-hed. - ; Great inducements oQered to parties wantliiK largo lots. ' VlUi. ix VKbANE, Feb. -t-rd&wDiu ? Ageuta. JUST RECEIVED! A LAR -E LOT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND Colored Lithographs. ALSO . FRAMES OF EVERY VARIETY OF.. styles; Being entirely different from any ever before brought to this city, CALL AND SR& THEM AT- HEINSBERGER'S Lire Boot and LTnsic Store. 89 and 41 MABKKf ST. feb : tf NOW IS THE TIME IOR ALL MUSIC-LOVKRS TO CALL 1 on Ma. C O. HARTSFIELD, the pracUcal PIANO ft---. aud ORGAN maker, and all I nSrii Music-lovers can have Ui op 1 1 T ,1, I f portuolW to . w.Dsva tiicir: ota instruments f j renewed from beginning to ! I i I I 'end. Aleo- Repolikhlng the Case, work will be done at the most reasonable prices, such as never have beet offered In Wilmington before, 4 fluch. a vood clmuee. , Call aud see him. r ,, t JTtxrice on Second street, over James & Itrown's, or brdem may 4e left at his resldcnt'e, corner MuItMiry and Second streets. ieb 7-tf 3USirUXF.0lS. 5 V u 3 t . hi Ofi Hji- 3 sr7 H 73 0 i.c. n , IN THE FRONT ! Geo. R. French & Son, DIAXKBS IN B OOTS Sc SHOES, QUALITY AND STYLE Or GOODS, giving "lore . - t Durable & Comftrtable Wearing Shoes, At .LESS Price than auy House in the CITY OR STATE! ' Wcliavc the Largest and Most Varied Assortment. Ami you can always And the thing yon want, at a reasonable pKiCE,'at ' FRENCH'S. ieb fi-tf planters: hoes, , GARDEN HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, HAKES, GRINDSTONES, TRACK , CHAINS, PLOW LINES, &o. . Loest prices at , , j i N. JACOBI'S. PLOW STEEL. SWEDES IRON, , - - .PLOW CASTINGS,; &o. REDUCED PRICKS . A : , tlAUOWS. Carriage Materialfl, . : ; RIMS, HUBS, . SPOKES AXLE'S, "SPRINGS. ' : BOLTS, Ac. . REDUCED PRICES At N. JACOBI'S ' ' ' ' 1 Hardware Depot, ! fcbWtf ' No. 10 South Front St. NOTICE! mUE CREDITORS OF JAME8 W I Russ deceased, are hereby notified to ap pear before me on or before the 12th of March, 1877. and file the evidences of their claims. ( This January Via, 1877. EVANDER 8INGLETARY, i Clerk Superlot Court, Bladen county Jan251aw5w, , . , , . DENTISTRY! I RESPECTFULLY CALL attention to my Operative and Mechanical' ntlstry beinir equal to the Best, ana all work war ranted.- Call at my Office, No 83 W South side Market Street, Wilmington., ; f . JAE.feEA, jan27lm ' ' ' ' 8urgeon Dentist KEYSTONE rillXTING IKE- COMPANY. ' " MANUFACTURERS OF " V ! , PR1NTINQ INKS, (BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A SPECI ALTY), 17 North 5th 8trect, Phila delphia, Pennsylvauia. " t'ri Our Inks are of snperlor quality; Vieing made fron the beat ingredient; and tinder the personal supervision of a PRACTICAL PRINTER AND PRESSMAN, therefore We Will GUARANTEE EVERT POCND Or INK bold to be of a 8UFERIOR JET BLACK, QUICK DRYING, AND ENTIRELYFREE FROM SKTTINQ-OFFl - u! 1 . OtB tBIOES ASE LOWER' TflA.H AST Of II Eg IKKMAMJFACTtifeER'S -.IN THE .UNITED STATES j A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying more than he should for hM Inks. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. i - .AddreM .oil -IV v I, - ' ( KEYSTOwi-PlUNTING INKCO., dmf0rthu,IbUahu'K' j, l;i.M,.vaTlll,;llf., 't r,-. ? , W- A. Davis A Co-,' Editors and Propt's. ''WA.DaWs Business Manager , ) JACOBI I r,l,.n u ',d' I r . i -- TUB. OXFORD TORqiITl.iqiIT Circulation over 2,000 Coplati ll Two. Dollars Pet Annum, In, Advance ; The Domocratio Organ of Granville. uov 2-tf Greenaboro, N. C, :.iM;rs. iiL.ailC Lai ...UiU i rp::i f jt szulctzd stock of Groceries, Provisions, . Wooden, Willow, Tin and Crockery Ware. , - ' ? Also a large tUx k of choice Imported taA domestic- -" Liquors, Wines, Old XXX "i'o years old CABINET WHISKIES, AT 82 50 PER GALLON JUST RECEIVED ! A sew lot of '" Seed Potatoes. Buckwheat Hour, Smoked Salmon, Limburger Cheese,1 Dutch Herrings, ,, Turkish Prunes, Dried Apples, - Currants, &c, &c. , AT GEORGE L. SCHUTT'S Live Flower Store. t B. ft. market mm 4coal nis. febaotf : :i ; JNO RODENMAYER ". '.SI N, PACA STREET, i.'ir-i. J i - ,f '.' -i lid , f i "".ft-, Baltimore, Md., ! ELI OIL PAINTS, ' '(' .CANVAS FRAMES BRISTOL BOARD, .. . , ' Drawing Paper, MATERIAL FOR EVERY KIND OF painting, varnishes, -japan-ned tin paint boxes con 'taining a complete ; i . ; . outfit for ARTISTS, EASELS, 1 PAINTERS' STICKS, BLENDERS Ac, 4c.,' Ac. ' ; Orders for frames lilled with dispatch. , Portrait Frames selected with great care, Materials fur WAX WORK always on hand. Catalogue containing much useful in' formation sent oq application and receipt O! sump. ! .: Terms Cheap lor Caalu '., JanU-tf Petteway & Schulken rR0KERS AND COMMISSION MER D CHANTS, Wilmington, N. C. Orders and eoMlgnments solicited- Offering to day Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Cotton, Western and N. C. Bacon, Mountain But ter in tubs and rolls, : rotatoes, Applet, Onions, Onion Setts, Dried Apples, t earners rouitry ggs, Muuets, Mackerel Com.Floar, Ac., Ae. ' Constantly receiv ing and closed out daily. Fill orders for car loads. Salt, Molasses, &c. Secure transportation at lowest rates, feb 17-tf. Seeds! Plants! Bulbs Sent bt MAit, to any Poet Office. Assort ment large, prices moderate, and selection best. 1 Send for priced lists. ' Merchants', druggists, and dealers supplied at lowest wholesale rates. . ! vnwmi tr v -mo nn Nurserymen and Seedmen, York, !' ISj Sj Sj To the working class: We are now prepared to furnish all classes with con stant employment at .home, the whole of the time, or lor their spare moments. Bu- slnes new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to 15 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble or writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, ao a . copy of Home and Flresidej one or the largest and best Illustrated ' Publications, all sent free by mslk n Header, u you Wast permanent, prolltaple work, address, Ueorge Stin bon & Co'.,' Portland, Maine. ' Jan 80 tf WHY 020 '0 w aaau i-jiaua bu 1 a, muui 1 you can have one made to order by e Prince of Taflors for t2r ' ' JJ MoCOaMICE, febI3-tft Evan'a Block., THE CENTRAL PROHSTAM, A WjEKxr ReUoiocs and Family Tfewspapor in .ii- i-t - ,T. -it -' And the organ or the Methodist rrorttaut Church In North Carolina, Is published at Greensboro, N. C. t .Uiiivsrw iB'i . The eligibility of He location, the num ber and activity of the agents, and the con stantly increasing demand' for It among the more solid classes of readers In various sections, give the Central peculiar claims upon the patronage of the advertlslngpub lic." Term very favorable." ConsuMyour business Interest, and address the editor. 1kkv ! Twp dollars per annum, in aa Vane. :.i J. L. MICHAUX, f) Greensboro, N. C tl TUE PATRIOT, (t f. i014eat paper tatha West. k , . f f Published weekly at , . teasboro', N. C Address . Patriot, MISfELL.OEC: IE WrEH 'i t III,: . A Dl'-MOC 8ATC WEEKLY F A MIL XEWSJ'Af'KJt Rates t Si'BstKirTlox : The Gazette Is published every i on the following terms :J One Copy, one year - , - - 1 2 00 - - I 00 six mouths -( tub Ha. Five Copies, to one addi Eight " " ; "- 00 Term 8 Invahiablt v Aotaxcb. 18TT. HERALD, 1ST. AGENTS WANTED! o We desire to secure the services of ener getic ladies, men, boys and lri to cn vass for the Pee Deb HsbalW, a' fargt twenty-eight column Ulre-skie paper, pub lished every Wpdnesdsy, at, Wadeboro', N. C. We will pay cash for services. The subscription price is so low that It is no tronble to get up elubs. Subscription ouly One Dollar. Send for circulars and speci men copies If you wish to be an agent. Address ' su. t f atkhjk, Hadebro,N. Ci, 186T. 18TT. FOR THE TRANSCRIPT AND KESSENGER; PUBL SHED AT GOLSBORO, N. 0. : .; ! Everybody Tj ,c This, Paper. Ti '.ns: One Year (free of Doatain $3 00; six months ft 00; on trial .three months for 50 cents'; payable in advance. An extra copy to any 4m sending us a club of Ave subscribers with the cash, . J. A. BONITZ, EdItoh;" Gold6bor6,'N,C. ,,1. .,.,..i ..--ri,.;, ,, The Masonic Journal, ' - CREEHSBORO, N. J ' 1 Tlie only. Masonic Weekly, but' one. published in the -United StaU's eight pages, thirty -two olun,'j1...fi;i.i..t1., .. Treats of all topics of interest to the craft. Literature purei aWS Is ahoosehold companion of which every Mason in the country may justly leel proud. . iekms:- unc year VJ; six montns n.85. Remit by post office order or registered letter. . , . . , . -' . . Send stamp for Biteelinen copy and eet up a emo. 1. 1 a. wiLun, . ii , if, .. i ,. ; Ureensboro) H, U, 1877. : THE SITS, :-i H-frr BALTIMORE MD lO THE 8UN, from the geographical' post' Hon occupied by Haltiraoreaad itsproxiia tty to the National Capital presents unusu ai aavaniages 10 an classes 01 readers, not only in the city of Ms publication, but in the surrounding States. It is national in scope, independent in politics, and con servative In opinion. It is emphatically a newspaper, aud its reputation baa boen built up by the acknowledged excellence and variety or its news, notn local and general. , rom Its fairness and lmpaulaj ity In UiBCURslniz public questions, it circa lation extends among men of all' political parties, and has become from tie thor oughness of its infqrmatkn qn current subJecM engaging popular attention, the favorite paper of the people. Ererythtng worthy ot special note or record, v tt)( Bute of Maryland, the District ol' Colum but and the States adjacent,! will be found from day to day hi a oy 111 pact and readitble form In its columns, during the m of Congresa, It (HveS speciar'Atterition' to thssubjecta under discussion, the intre ductlou of important bills, and the pith, of debates. Its special correspondence em braces not only daily letters and telegram from Washington, but covers all the most prominent points In the union, from ' Uan Franeiseo to New York; and the t Eastern cities beyond. vkuioa i wuu. ji wugunaB tain ijr latest received irom aay to aay oy came, In its Commercial and Financial Depart ments the utmost pains are taken to se cure periect accuracy in toe quotations the fluctuations in a classes of public se curitles being carefullynoted. SoeclaJ at tention Is given mheBreadsftrfr and Pro vielon markete, and particularly 1 to : the current prices each day, not only in the city of Baltimore out 1 in"1 othet cities of the Union and abroad,. For all the principal matters that enter into the business of the couuti-y it may be constilt d with safety, botn by prodacera aad dealers. But . aside,, from its- political financial and commercial features. Till SUN has an established reputation as a camlly faper. As such the inionnatlon tt imparts, in the way of general news, (s of interest to all classes or readers, noth ing being admitted into its pages that may not be read by any member of the.house- hold, In politics ita aim is to promote "tne irreatest trood to the greatest .num ber," without regard to party lines, "and to encourage at all times and among all men respect for tne, constitution and the jaw. in reiurum. its position is non-sectarian with "charity towards all;" and inr. local as in Fedenu affairs It regards,, an hunest and. economical auuunistratjpn, deaiin. justly by the people and'respeetmg the' rirhts.to be paramount , to all other consid erations. "To those who desire aflrBN:laqs newspaper, up to the times, and sparing no expense to Keep it so; 11m tsuit reoon mends itself; whilst to advertisers it offers the advantaires of a large and widely ex tended circulation afnong all classes of readers. LlERMS OF SCBSCRUIKJIC BY MAIL CA8H IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR, nostaee Included . .- 96.00 SIX MONTHS, l " 'U i. OO THREE MONTHS, " 1 TWO M0NTII8, i,,",,, , ,1 tj- ,a)0 ON MONTH, ' yV Vj'J , Z . BALTIMORE WEKLt' Mtfllstl ifca every Saturday, for oneMoliarVnd!fry cents a year, with greai inducement' tb clubs.-. ' Address ;.M--!in 1') 'iJT A. 8. ABELL 4 CO., PnbHshers, , L t Bun Ikon Buii,uino'i ' '"" '' ' Baltiihote.'Mif, f HILLSBORV RECORDER TOE OLDEST ?At 'ER'OTtfCli. rtlHEREdORDERj'ApM I ' iwllticarmeMtscrtSuperirtrltiatti mentste tb merchanU of Wllmttigton as a medium of advertising; 1 It-' ha s large and Increasing clrculauoni in the cqnuea of Orange, Alaiiianee.rPeriion and (Jsswdl anp especially in those .sections of Orange and Alamance most closely connected by the Interest of trad with - Umington.3 1 Miiiifurtiirn will, also nroflt brrthe growine sr irit. of Kricultural ImiirOTO- ment, and the tendency to tne adoption or labor-saving machinery, td rsaeh tlie eyas and ears of a large knd fcitdilgetit close f readers through tne medium off u Ks- eorder. Address J. P. CAMERON, ( novt . Ed. A Frop'r, UUUboro, N. C. the Jounn;L JOB nmu OFFICE, Rf taaH2ijaATaH 1.21H03J3T 3IIT WILMINCTON. tj.- c; .c.n'Jur.QxiiiaotnoO oriT i Uil ( i T). jiu Ya on (tf ;t EXECUTED .WITH MEAT Hi '" ' . I ;. ,rll y' -l Jl 1 h! 'tt d i.-iU 1 .;n:i,mr) .vIi-,..um'1 THE-BEaSTWORI1'" .: ' I. ,,f.U Mil liitnia v dl-ts I -T't'tid 'v H sLvu- I '. " : .- iC. I : I'" 1 -iti (ivfm miiaV n. ?T .'.Vfl to lo ino Laiull I HI SUOWMXN, iRAJjJtOAttACENTJi' ,'s .ii i.i !.' vii,- -hi n, til v. .'ji ri"i ; .r.BOAT AGENTS AND iaii.i.11! '''' "tiiok'wi'yAVi iia' '"'?' i I ) . li.fomMl utnittllllilfiW 1 ,o,fjfM; o) inljil 1 1 Hi f (.fi-.f.-t j i'v'hin it;f s!r)M" J.iwn vAT : WIJ1 flatttoihelrtalbreM ,i v.ni to Ull at th. ,,l(li;.u,Mi .."(I' ll lf fft.f.)(fol d II ' A-'. Vf '.,J (fjilf f'ifl j tTf- r I .,.t Journal QCIcb. v tilM S,lll(lt(AJ Kill lui O.tlvili'' !l lli ' - ..vivja ii ('? Siitt , !! ",i wmfermitff. ,,r"''! . '!'' ' jj'' ' ' ,,1"l 1 'I V ' 1 i. I' .t.f.. 11, i Y f.iut'rt 'i!i'ifiji 1 1 I :. 'if 'till J'.WUt xl .'ti'iwd'l ,il:n '-lit I- KHP ,i ill .t'j.f B-1 .'.i tiiwi.'i .(nul'ji a-jrr.i'it'j tt-ri ij .-.U io'.M.'tcfit '.Mi mhoH 4i'f i.I .,(,'( , tt Vil,,; ,no'wl 1H1 V' ai .inn -.i'M-'-j'-'j't'i'i iii f.iiii htm WW :fT j 0 b u on c,! - ! a .i iv'":,,, 110 tJi.ifib fc-jiio.TowJ i-it ; .tu li j tn ii ri-i-- --. in!1; !f!or idT PAMPHLETS, POLICKSyOmiS, CO. i , PQ8TER3,' ,BEJCEIPTS CAlAi an LOGUES, BANltCK3l,",'' SHOW CARDS, tJEQ f W.X Vf1 f M wv f n H l'U Tmj. T . T k Timr a . m 1 r-P .Vt'M.'wM-rt 'ifl I ' JJ.II tt ,..,,,'1 '..t.if. 91U hiilf ueitu!'j;"h I-.li;m Ofsrerydesnriptioii; rrated lU'the sbort 1. 1 'i)l ',;ff lo 'ov est notice ai Mm STL at -'I'll I ' ;! , ill IiUli..40j.iUUL . . ..... .'..!, .. , . - ih-nv '!.r J.'.i'f M,i'!iOi!ir ,a'nU our ttttfofaiFdcfo't- tui! . iiKJfU :r:cr.-i nii. i'inifi.-,.:i jimdiiw butfl otj aloif I'rth And rely upon their receipts -at attentloy an ,h'ng J Jled . iioili,W ( -XI ..it'I ,jia ') ii)oi;ii. uiiJ (mut ld;ooTi win tmiam .(limn new lii.iJtD;-! ; ..'I ir.V iv.ll - MAR ,vutl IQUll to kinn ZZ SIAW .IXttl. KM ''And every1 fselUy x)aslU "will tif- li'M. ,uV. ,l'l":tlV'V ,T(fHIOI ,'A -it fdrdf4fdrlt3teeirM,Tii!ir!-jKV .lit. .ijtl.dK't .il .t'1 o) t.-'nj.iult yiH vol ;v tfOiciRawrir.rS 14 it n.i.nvi 'i vi,.! Jan 19 tf WUiuiiuiton, N. (
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1877, edition 1
2
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