Newspapers / Wilmington Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / July 24, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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tatiluunjgfra f ffunml. vn.MiyGToy, n. o. FBIDAY. JULY 24, 1874. STATENEWS. The ropo with which Jolin Allen Ketcheywas hung, is being distribu ten around among the superstitious, who have a notion that it will keep ofl witches, prevent disorders, &c. The Charlotte Observer publishes a rumor to the effect that Col. J. F. Hoke, independent candidate for Judge in that district, has withdrawn in favor of Mr. Schenck, the regular Democratic nominee. The Polkton Ansonian says: We were shown yesterday, by our neigh bor, Mr. I. H. Waddill, a cluster of nine fine, well developed apples, grow ing on a stem one and a half inches long. Who can beat it ? The AsbeviHe Expositor says: TVe learn that a man by the name of P. Craig, while riding along the road near Marshall, Madison county, last Wed nesday, was struck and instantly killed by lightning. His horse was killed also. The Salem Tress says: Wheat threshing is now going on extensively, resulting favorably. It was feared by some that the yield would fall short of expectation, but we are glad to say that it is greater than in any one har vest since the war. The Milton Chronicle says that the tobacco factory and fixtures of Satter field & Fooshee, of Roxboro', were de stroyed by fire last week. About 6,000 pounds of leaf tobseco were also burnt. It is supposed to havo been the work of an incendiary. The Statesville Intelligencer says : Capt. W. H. Crawford.of this city.and Senator Price, of Davie, havo with drawn their names from the Senatorial canvass and Capt. John II. Clemeut, of Davie, has been nominated by the Executive Committees of the two counties. The Warrcnton Gazette says : Mas ter William Crawford, eon of Ab Flemming, of Nutbnsh, has sold since Christmas, fourteen hundred and ten guinea egga. When we remember that he only had ten hens, two of which set during the spring, Crawford must have been a very smart and industri ous boy to have found so many. The Charlotte Observer says : We are gratified to learn, as wo do by a private letter received in this city, that Judge Pearson, who is at his home in Yadkin county, has improved very much since leaving Kaleigh. lie is out of bed and is, apparently, ns well as usual. We have no doubt that tlie statement published in several of the State papers, to the effect that the Judge was ill of Bright's disease of the kidneys, is an error. The Rocky Mount Mail says : On Sunday, the 12th instant, Mr. Nathan iel Womblo led to the hymeneal altar, Mrs. Elizabeth Long. Mr. Womble is 72 years of age and the bride is 36. He has now his fifth wife and Mrs. Womble her third husband. Ho vis ited his present wife for the first time on the Sunday previous to his mar riage, which proves that though old in years, he pot a-Liongin a huriy. The Wilson Plaindealer says : We aro informed that the cholera prevails in some parts of the county amongst both hogs and chickens. In Gardner's township a number oi hogs have died with this disease. A gentleman of that township who has tried it says that a tablespoenful of kerosene oil given to the hog internally and a little of the same article rubbed on the nose and back will generally effect a cure. The Raleigh Sentinel fays : Eryun -Penny, an old bachelor, living in New Hope Township, near Jim Thomas' mill, was found dead in his house on Wednesday last. The poor man lived all alone. ;When found his body could hardly be identified; it was lying on the floor, one arm off and the face badly eaten, as if dogs had been feed ing upon it. No foul play is suspect ed; the man complained of being sick, and it is thought he died all alone.and Home time elapsed before he was found, except by the dogs. The Raleigh Crescent says : Mr. M. De W. Stevenson, the able young lawyer of Newbern, informs us that from that city last year was shipped rive thousand barrels of fish, three thousand barrels of clams, thousands of barrels of cabbages, cucumbers, peas and other small truck, and four thousand dozen of eggs. These eggs, at fifteen cents per dozen, brought sixty thousand dollars into tlie pock eta of the little city. Think of that army of hens in Craven county that laid last year four millions eight hun dred thousand eggs. The Greenville Register says: A black devil living on the farm of Mr. Nelson, near Bethel, on Friday night asi entered the room wiiere the daugh ter of Mr. Nelson was sleeping, and attempted to outrage her person, but the young lady was awake and called loudly for her father, who was sleep ing in the next room. He immediately jumped from his bed and ran to the rescue of hisdaughter.but the fiendish villain made his escape. The people are very much aroused, and are deter mined to bring fhis black devil to speedy punishment, if he can be found. A KE.'JKDV 'Olc NAISi; BITllS. A Physician's Ortleal Careful i: perimen( Ipon Himself in Cuwe of Snake Bite Iodine a a Itemedy The following is a copy of a private letter addressed by a Texas physician to a Mr. E. H. Cushing, a citizen of Houston, and formerly editor and pro prietor of the Telegraph of that city, by which paper the letter has been made public. In reproducing it, the New Orleans Times says: "The letter is from the veteran Dr. Ashbel Smith one of the oldest and most distinguish eu citizens oi xexas.a thorough phvsi uiuu turn accomplished scholar and gentleman, who has served Texas while a Republic, and then as a State, in va rions public and honorable offices, with talent and distinction. Having had the pleasure of knowing Dr. Smith in timately, we can vouch for it that this letter was not written for publication. auix mm. iuB wnoio trying oraeai in which his life hung suspended in the balance for hours took place just as he describes it. The combination of the cool courage of the old soldier for such he is with the higher moral courage of the veteran physician and clear-headed, intelligent seeker after scientific facte beneficial to the tro- f Minn, is so strikingly shown in this r iiiat we give it entire. Dr. H.u tu's discovery, from his own per sonal experience, of tht efficacy of iodine in poison from a snake bite, will, of course, be duly noted by phv- fuwiaus. .mo louowing is ine letter: Ji-VEBGHEEN, Harris Co., ? June 24, 1874. E. II. Cushing, Esq . JVir ueab Sir I can't walk, but witn neip, nave hobbled to the table. If I improve reasonably in hobbling vj nuaj- uigut, a anau De at my post, in your city, on Saturday. My lame ness would deserve but the shortest mention but for some facts connected with the cause, which may, perhaps, be of interest to others in similar cir cumstances. About dark Saturday last, as I was walking tip the bill from the bay shore, I felt a heavy scuffling about ?e lF?7 1,eg8' B the same in Btant the bites of sharp teeth. Reaching the house, I saw by the light three several little wounds, with blood exuding from them on my leg three inches above the ankle. There were two punctures to each wound, made by the two fangs of the snake that had bit me. Swelling had already commenced less than fire minutes from the biting. Still I determined to do nothing, for awhile at least, ia order to observe the effects of the poison unmodified by treatment. The swelling increased rapidly, and in fif teen minutes more the pain had be come excruciating, and 1 could not bear any weight on the leg. I was obliged now to lie down. I now took, in a wine-class of water, a half teaspoonf ul of saturated tinc ture of iodine. About fifteen minutes afterwards I repeated the iodine about twenty drops. A short time after, perhaps fifteen minutes, a thud dose of iodince fifteen drops in twenty-five or tbirtv. minutes af ter.the fourth. The length of these several intervals is conjectural. I had the orifices of the wounds several times touched with the tincture of iodine, and the leg, which was now swollen from the ankle to the knee, was paint ed with iodine. The pain was excruciating, but by 10:30 or 11 o'clock, two and a half or three hours after the bite had abated sensibly. About 1:30 in the morning I fell asleep, and awoke at sunrise with complete stiffness and superficial sore ness of the limb on touch, now swollen to donble its former size, but with no pain worth mentioning. Nor have I since had suffering further than com plete disease of the leg this morning, andbeingobliged to have it at all times elevated. The foot participated in the swelling, and if the leg hung down it became (and indeed still does) in a few 'minutes perfectly livid. The interest of the matter in ques tion lies in the use, and the efficacy of iodine as a remedy for venomous bites. Nothing elso than iodine was used; no spirits, no hartshorn, not the least pos sible thing in the world, internally or externally, except iodine and one small drink of water. Former experience had given me confidence in iodine by its use with others. I was determined to give it a fair showing in my own case, unaided and unobstructed by any other medi cation. I have attached the greater interest to this case because, though ono is seldom a safo judge in his own case, tlie present bite has been by long odds the severest snake bite I ever knew. If left to itself it would, in my opinion, have been fatal in a very few hours. That the snake was a very large one I knew from his heavy sculiling about my legs, and, I may add, from the depth to which I felt his fnngs enter. My instantaneous suspicion, from the weight and sever ity of the biting, was that my assailant was a wildcat, or some such animal. The excruciating pain felt subsequent ly, as before mentioned, seemed to me like the ferocious cramps of the mus cles in malignant cholera, except that they were not in any degree spasmodic. There were other circumstances, symptoms which I should detail were I writing to a physician, but they would only still further bore you. To set forth truly the efficacy of iodine must excuse my length. I do not know what kind of snake it was, but suspect it to havo been a rattlesnake. Very truly yours, Asiii!i:ii Smitix THE C1IILD-STEALEJKS. Extraordinary and Heartless Ab duction of a Child. A Ilnnsom of 20,000 Asked o Clew to tlie Identity or Wlicrc nbouts of tlie lllackmailiTS. Letter to tho New York Herald. Philadelphia, July 12. On July 1, as two little boys were playing in Washington lane at Ger mautown, two men approached them in a carriage and invited them out to ride. No one save the children nud the men were near at the time. For several days previous these same two men had approached the boys in dif ferent ways, an-.l Laving, during these conversations, given them candies, toys, S:c, the little ones expected them before they arrived on the day men tioned above, and so readily consented to get into the carriage. After having driven for some distance the oldest one of the two little ones was asked to get out of the carriage and buy a few packages of firecrackers. Roylike he most willingly complied. No sooner had he disappeared in the store than the men lashed the horse and made away with the little four-year old, whose name is CHARLIE EliEWSTER ROSS, and who has never since been seen by those who knew him. Tho father after searching everywhere in the neigh borhood, came to the police office, where upon his arrival your corresjxni dent learned the above. The police, under tlie direction of Capt Ileins, made Iho most scrutinizing search everywhere. They continued their operations unceasingly day and night, and were determined to leave no stone unturned that would restore the lost one and punisiiits persecutors. All in vain. They labored to no purpose for three days and for three nights. There was no clew. After this the following advertisement appeared in all the news papers : Sy(r REWARD will.be paid to OUU tbe person returning to Mo. ft tortli Jsixtli street, a Hmall Boy, lour yearn old, having long, curly, tliixen hair, hazel eyes, clear, liit skin find round lace; dressed in a brown linen suit -with short skirt, broad briniiiil straw hat and laced shoes. The child waa lost from tJerniMitown, on Wednesday af ternoon, (!st nisi.,, hetweeu tour ana nve o'clock. This advertisement too, met with no response, and on Monday, July 6, another was inserted in the Public Ijedger. The next morning, in the "personal column" of this same jour nal, appeared the following: JOSS WE UK USA MY TO NEGOTIATE On Iho same day the father, Mr. Ross, received an anonymous letter through the postoflice, in which it was stated that little Charlie would be re turned for 820,000. It also wnt on to say that the boy was in good hands; that the treatment given him was care ful; thnt it had cost the parties a good deal of money to get him. and that they could not think of returning him for less than $20,000. The father re turned the following answer through the Ledger personals: TOSS WILT, OOMK TO TERMS TO THE Ii extent of his ability. Another anonymous letter at onco was received by Mr. lloss, stating that the parties who held the child would not part with it for a smaller sum than the one already named. Now, mark how a father's love rises supreme above everything ! He had not in his possession the amount necessary to regain his dear one, but he answered the villains through the personals thus TJOSS IS WILLING; HAVE NOT GOT A-L it; am doing my best to raise it. Thus the matter stands. Detectives have watched the Ledger building and the postoffice day and night, but so carefully do the kidnappers work that no clew -whatever seems to have been obtained to their identity or their whereabouts. The child has now been absent twelve davs, and it is doubtful whether, during this time, any of the members of the household to which it belonged have had an hour of un broken rest. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE CASE are somewhat remarkable throughout. For five days previous to July 1st the day upon which the child was stolen these same men were seen around the neighborhood, and each day approached the two children and conversed with them. It is presumed that they would have made off with the youngest, little Charlie Boss, sev eral days before the 1st instant, but at each time there chanced to be some one passing along the lane. Daring a conversation with the father I asked him whether he had anv enemies, who owed him a grudge, and who would be likely to take revenge in such a rare way. The father replied that he was unaware that there was any one in the world who entertained any bitterness, against him The name of the father is Mr. Christian K. lloss, of the firm of Ross, Shott & Co., wholesale dry goods dealers on Market street. The house wa3 unfortunate during the panic, and lienca Mr. Ross is unable to pay at onco the sum demanded by the blackmailers. It is hoped that he will not bo obliged to do so, but that it will be the kidnappers who will be obliged to pay tho penalty worthy of their inhumanity. THE LETTERS OF THE BLACKMAILERS. 11 P. M. Since writing tho above your correspondent has gained a more direci idea of tho nature of the letters which the kidnappers have sent to the disconsolate father. More fiendish, cruel or inhuman epistles human hand never penned. One of them reads similar to this: "We know you are not worth much money, but we are aware that you have rich friends of -whom you can borrow. If you love money better than your child its blood be on your own head." Another letter reads to this effect: "Any attempt to ascertain the child's hiding place will result in its entire annihilation. We will 'turn the child up' on our own terms." Meaning that in case the money is not forthcoming they will kill tho in fant. No one can read the letters without feeling his blood boil. Four letters in all have been received, and each of them is cool and cruel. "We know our business," says one of the letters, "and we are going to fight it out' The Raleigh Crescent says: Mr. Charles J. Hedrick, a son of C S. Hedrick, and born at Chapel Hill, in this State, graduated last June at the University of New York, with the highest honors, and spoke the Valedic tory. He received two prizes, one of three hundred dollars and another of fifteen dollars. Young Hedrick was prepared for college in the public schools at Georgetown, D. C. TT O I O fj 1,-IIOI.OKIlN IJIPOIt. TANT. There having been some question raised as to the meaning of tho elec tion laws, relating to the boxes neces sary to bo used in county elections, and judicial elections, tho undersigned having been many times applied to, for an opinion, construe the same as follows: 1. In county elections, but one box should be used for county officers, in cluding Clerk of the Superior Court. 2. In judicial elections, but one box should be used for judge and solicitor, in those districts where both such offi cers are voted for; and but oue box, of course, where only solicitors are voted for. 3. But ono ballot should be put in each box. Wm. R. Cox, Chm. of Dem. Ex. Com. Tnos. B. Keooti, Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. it A I) I c a i, villu s Ul' civil. Kiuirrs. Senator Rout well says: And therefore, I say, if it were possible, as in the laryc. citits it is possible, to establish separate schools fr black children and for ichite children, it is in the highest degree inxixdicnt to either estab lish or tub rate such schwts. The theorij if htMnuin equality camvit be Uiwjhl i n ft'ijiilies, tukinfr into account the 'liferent condi tions ff the. tUjf'crertt members if th tiltnilies c?m 2osinij human society; but in the jiublic schttol, where children of ati classes and conditions am broufjht together, this doctrine, of hmnHu equality can le tautjht, and it i the chief means of security the perpetuity of repu'dican institutions. And inas much as we have in this country four million color ed pr 'pie, I assume that it is a public tiutj that they and the white people of thJ enuutry, with ichoin they are to be asso-iated in political and public c.jfairs, shall be assimilated and made one in the funda mental idea of human eauality. Thenfore, vihere it irould be. possible to establish dislinet schools, 1 mil against it as a matter of jublic policy. Judge Russell says: The pretensinn that any person or c?.i.;j tn iy bs prevented from, rcsortiny to a public place whose doors are open to all but ihein, and denied to iUcm only on account of color or race, will not b. Vilera'.ed by any court honeMy and sincerely ih simus of upholding the constitution and the laws accordioy to their true intent and meaniiij. Mr. Neill McKay says: Iial'y this last time and elect inc. and te,-e. ciU lie mi parlor and no kitchen. Vote dtacn thJ. wii'h end iiitelliijencf if the country. Col. Waddcll asa d A'citl McKay, at Eea.ma.fL8 X Roads, Sampson coun ty, la-it Thursday, ivhcthw he would quit the Radical iarty in cae the Civil Jiithts bill 2aJif'1 next winltr. 71c was mum. Vol. Waddcll said he asked the same at Ai cryshoro and re ceived no reily. To all, particularly invalids, spring is a try ing season. Indications of picknes should at once bo attended to. Fatal diseases inav be caused by allowiug the bowels to become con. stipared, and the system to remain iu a disor dered condition , until the disorder has time to develop ilself. An ounce of preTention is worth a pound ot cure, is an old and truthful saving Therefore, v.o advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent headache, indigestion, difordere.l liver, want ot appetite, natisea.or feverish k:n, u take, w iibont d-day, .Schenc.k's Mandrake ri!l. Wo know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in its action. IL at once strikes at the root ot the disease and produces a health v tone to the system . Feojjie never need surfer from anv die ;ise ariirjj; irom a disordered condition of the liver if lliev would take thisexcelient medicine when thpy feel the first indication of the malady. I'aiuiiies leav ing home for tho summer months should take three or fonr boxes of these pills with them. They havo almost an instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrouuding bile, and will effectu ally prevent a billions attack. 'J'Uey are sold by all druggists. inayl.Vlm "Korse-Men," unci others who pretend ta know, say that the following directions had better be observed in using .Sheridan's- f aralry Condition Powders: Give a horse a tablespoon -lid every night for a week; the same every other muht for 4 or nights; the same for a milch cow, and twice as much for an ox. The addi tion of a little tine, salt will bo an advantage. tZelmboltt'M IturliD is the great; family medicine for diseases of tho kidneys and kind red organs. Full direction) accompany each bottle. IxK)k out, for counterfeits. The genu ine has the private proprietary stamp of if. T Helmbold. It is not safe to ta3 bbv oth"r None but the genuine guarnt'xt hn F. Henry, New York, Sole A ' DIED. On the morning of the 10th instant, Mrs KMIX.Y 15 UKK, relict or the late Talcott liurr, Ksp, aged 83 years. In Wilkesbarre, Pa., .Tuly 14th, THOMAS, infantsoiiof Tliomns and Ellie H. Oram aged 10 mouths and 10 days. ' "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." V.tIiiirjty' aI' 10 'c,ock Iat night, It. I.. SEid.hRS, aged4i years and 3 days. CKOSSK & BhACKWKLL'S English Pickles, JJJIMv BISCUIT, Fresh and Crisp ; Burnett's Flavoring Extracts-Best sold CHAS D. MYERS & CO., 5 &. 7 North Front St. Small Choice Pig Hams, jTARQE FAT NO. 1 MACK EKE L, MESS MACKEREL AND SALMON, GHAS D. MYERS & CO., 6 and 7 North Front St. July 19 171 GUANO. GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. Farmers. AHRiiTiTnnwrii n ...... In Fertilizers have now an opportunity of ob taining this valiable manure in vmall or Ittrare lots. at'lniDortcnt' ..,... . applying to the Special Agency just establish, ed for the purpose of delivering (lennino p. rnvian Guano to consumers at any accessible port or railway station in the country. Full particulars given in Circular, mailed free on application to R. B ALCAZAR. No. 53 Beaver St., New York. REFERENCES BT PERMISSION. Messrs. Hobsost. UcitadoA On . rin.m-i.i Agents of the Peruvian Government. 62 Wall Street, New York. MOBIH TATLOB.PrAflidt National Hit. TO.-1. 52 Wall street. New York. J. 0. 1 eaot, Esq.. Peruvian Broadway, New York. Consul, 2C 113-d tSwlOm THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine n warranted n it to contain a single particle of Mibodbt, or ary injurious mineral substance, duiih PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Sournern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Previderce has placed in countries where Ivver Diseases most prevail. It will cure n.11 Diases canted by Derangement of the Liter and Kowela. Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine Is emineutly a Family Medicine; and by be ing kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in tiino and doctors' bills. After over Frty Years trial it t still receiv ing tho most unqualified testimonials to its vir tues from persons of the hignest cbaractes and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced with out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FE VERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. REST LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World. Is manufactured only by J. II. ZEILKN & CO., Macon. Ua., and ruiLADKLFtiiA. Price. 1.'K). Sold bv all .Druggist. jau31 dJfcw-87 Tho Favorite Homo Remedy, PAIN-KILLER, been before the public oyer Tnir.TT years, d probably has a wider and better reputation n any other proprietary medicine of the present day. At this period there are but few unacquainted with the merits of the Pais Kii.i.kh; but, while some extol It as a lin ment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken Internally; while others nse it in ternally with great guccee s, but are equally ig mrantof its hoalitif; Tirtues when applied ex ternally. We therefore wish to say to all, that it is equally successful, whether used internally or externally. It is suflicient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine to know that it is now uso.l In all parts of the world, and that its sale Is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such a wide spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. Davib' Pain-Killki: is a purely vegetable compound, i-repared i'rota tho best and purest materials, and with a care that insure the mor-t perfect uniformity in the medicine; and while it is a must e ilctive remedy for pain, is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the mos unskilful hands It is eminently a Family IIkdicink : and by being kept ready ior Immediate resort, save many an hour of suffering, and many dollar ia time arid doctor's bills. After over thirty year trial, it is t till rec..ii ng the niot unqualified testimonial? to virtues, from person of the fcighett chiiractei ami rt sjionsibiiity. Kuiinent Physicians com mend it as a mast eiVoctual i rtperat ion for th eitii.i t i, ii of pa.n. Jt is not only the bcid remedy ever known for Hruiscs. Cuts. Burns, 4-c, iut for lysenery, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint. It in a remedy unsurpassed for cfliciencv, and rapidity of ae-ion in trie great cities of India, and oilier hot climates, it has becoiuu Ihe standard medicine for ll such complaints, as well us tor 1 ytHepsia. Liver Complain', mil ail other kindred disorders Kor Oouylis and Colds Canker, Asthma a:Ml Rheumatic difficulties, it l.as been piove l by the iuoi-t abundant and cn:Yi"cii-g testimony to be at: invaluable medicine. We would vaiitiou Tim public against a! imi tations of our pre pa rati 'ii, either in liumo or style of pmtiug up. jsa s 12J lia TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS CF NEW HANOVER COUNTY: JHl.iih ;Y f.lKI-; THIS (' CAMl.lS TO announce 1117 H'll as a caudidbte lo Oil the cfHce ot Sli Kltl KF, whicli I now held, an 1 re specti'iiHy to solicit your su li'rages at the elec tion to be hi. 1.1 o-i ThursiUy, the Cth day of August. a. n. BLACK. 150-tf june is Doors, Sash, Blinds, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. .A. i-o west, cash iirice. I'all and examine. AtdACOISl'S 1UKDWAHK l'KPOT B UOO V IIAKNKSS. RIDING SADDLES, if. jl complete assortment jnst. opened At Jacobi's Hardwire Depot Js superior to any other and needs but a tingle 1 rial to convince. CJOTKR'S T KlLR, J CARPKNTKRS TOOLS, A1ACHIN 1ST TOOLS. TUKPKNTINK TOOLS, ii- 1 . ... in' 1 -. . 1 7 i gwu iiAuiicHjtiiu oesi maKes. At N-.IACOHl'S Hardware Depot, 0 Market Street. o NK OF THE LARGEST AND BUST assortments in the State of GUNS, PISTOLS, Tablo & Pockot Cutlery, &c. RUILDKRS HARDWARE. locks. Hinges, Bolts, tc.ol' every descrip- Agency for the Celebrated Slmlcr Sali iiiiiii'raiia iack. ji win tot. get unt or order or wear ou in a ine iime. l' or sale at NATUT. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot. No. 9 Market St.. 'unc2l MOTT'S LIVER PILLS! An old physician once said that nearly all dis eases originate from A diseasku condition of j 11 k livhi:, anu mis statement is true, although it may at first seem like an exaggeration. When tho Liver ig out of order the whole sys tem and every organ and function suiter more or less in consequence. In the incipient etaees Does not know what ails him. He is moody, restless and despondent ; and that is the time to take a simple remedy that nui 11-uiuic ul in iu ucaim IRS ASINGLEDAY, and prevent a whole train of disease that may tV I 1 OK MOTT'S LIVER PILLS cure torpidity of the Liver. motx's uvek PILLS give tone to the ouiiuacu. -MOTT'S LIVER PILLS cleanse system MOTT'S LIVER PILLS drive out febrile a flections. MOTT'S LIVER PILLS re sulfite thAT.t,. uu are more reiiaoio as a l-i?er medicine than any 01 ine mineral preparations that DO MOaa HARM THAN GOOD. If or sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents per JOH5? P. HENRY, CTJRUAN & CO , Proprietors, 8 and 3 College Place, New York. y . HG-tf Dr. J. Miles Hunter & Co., OF j COLDSBORO, N. C.v Specialists in the cure of Cancers, Tn- mors, unrome u icers, sscroiula, Jipi lePsy Female Diseases, liiver Dis eases, Skin Diseases, and all kindred affections. Doctors Hunter and Burkhart will be at Woodcock's Store,. : i'. : Oaintuek (O W Bonham s) Conwavboro. a. C July 20th to 25th July 27th to 31st .. Angost 3d to 2d Auguet 21th to 29th Sept. 1st to 8th ..Sept. 10th to 15th ..Sept. 17th to 84th lCS-dltJtwtt. Little River, S. C. Lock ood's Folly Shal lotto New Britton Ferry july 12 DRItlTIIIP NKATLY EXECUTED AT rlllll I III U-the shortest xiotico and on f j JAC0BI I Uie moBt reasonable terms. 200 PIANOS AND ORGANS New and Kecoiid-Uand, of First Class Makers, will le M)!il at l-ower Prices for cash, or on In. stal nii-nls, -r 'or rent, in City or Country, du riug tui- n -I'th, by IIOKACX WATERS & SU.J. N . 4l Hroadwuv, than ver bWore ottered 111 New York. M-Kmil.i V : Plnl.os and Organs o ld. 1111' it i l.-e frtif. iron y pay the .T ce ill' Hm itiH r iii-;t li'ti t alsl'Ci.t,li;iici) mailed. A la-gi4i-roii it to .Vi!us.,tt rs, CLuich cs. cho-ds, lidges, me. 4w V.T.LL AUGER & DRILL ia cood iarriio.-y. Endorsed by Governor ri j'A A, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND AliL. THROAT DISEASES, USB WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by all Druggists. w BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, (On Va. and Tenn. Railroad, 15 Miles West ot Lynchburg,) BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA. The Tenth Annnal Session will begin Sept. 15th. Beantilnl and healthy location. Full corps of instructors. Pupils are member of the family. For catalogue or information ad dress, at Bellevue P.O., WM. R.ABBOT. Principal. July 4 158-d2taw9m LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD. For 30 year Millions have intently watched his perilous yet heroic struggles, ana grand achievements, and now eagerly desire the Complete l.ife-lf intory of this world renowned hero and benefactor, which unfolds also the curiosities and wealth of a wild and wonderful country. It is just ready. 8,000 Agents wanted quickly, One agent sold 1st. another 196 one week. For particulars, address HUBBARD BROS., either Philadelphia, Bos ton, or Cincinnati, O. 4w AGENTS CENTENNIAL Wanted FOB TH GAZETTEER or THl United States. No book has ever been published of such uni versal interest to the American people. It ap peals to no particular class alone, but to all classes ; to men and women of all professions, creeds, occupations and political opinions to Farmers, lawyers. Business Men, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, 2tudnta, Manufacturers, Salesmen, men of learning and men who can only read, to old and yonng. All want it as a book of constant reference, and to preserve for their children and children's chil dren as the only complete and reliable work, showing the gigantic results of Tlia l'lrl One Ilnndred Vears of the t.reatest Kepnblic tlie World liver Saw. it is not ultiiiiry hut a necessity to every well-Informed American citizen. Agents make 9100 to .'i00 per month. Send for circular. ZIEO LEK & McUIjUD, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w Dr. Sharp's Specilic cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. Constipation, Vomiting of Fool, Sour Stomach. Water Brash, Heartburn. Low Spirits, Ac. In thirty-rive year never railing to cure the most ohstinato cases. Sold by drug gists gent-rally. .1. K. MolLHENNY, Agent for Wilminsrfon, N. C. Depot. 143 Eighth St., N. Y. Circulars mailed au applica.iou. 4w For uiiriSMl, Forearmed.. To be forean d sow when you are threatened with a I the ailments caused ty debilitating Spring and Summer weather is to make free nso of which wi'.! make the Liver actio, assist Diges tion. Purify the blood, strengthen the Uterine and Urinary organs, invigorate the Sjstem, arid make von enjoy life as you ought.. Price SI a bcttle'. JOHN g. KELLOOtJ, Ag-M. 4w Mdw York. HOME SHUTTLE SEWIrrG MACHINE ro. 1, v-iz. The best cheap Machine in t!ie imrktt ; make si he Lock Stitch ; ea!ly oj. rated ; simple and duruole. It will do tl.u mine wk and only costs one half of the money oi high 1 riccd inachin.-s. Good Agents wanted in every c.ouuty. For circulars and samples of work, mldrers I. O. MAXWKIJi, Charlotte, N. C, General Agent for Korth and South Carolina, Ueorgia and 1" lei id a. june 4 1b0-dlm&w3mch Missouri Stale Lotteries. Legalized Ly State Authority and Drawv in I'uijiic in St. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme. OK &0.000 Kl'MUEKM. DRAWS TIIK LAST DAY OP EACH MONTH. CAPITAL I'iUZE, $50,000 ! 10,380 Pi izos, amounting to $300,000. Whole Tirk.ts, 0; 11 Aires, 5 ; J miners, f i 50. Tho Groat Combination Scheme, with a Capital friie of jt3?,500, and 32,39fi Prizes. amimntini; to .1I,I77. Jraws every Saturday uuring ine year. WboleTickets,10; Halves, S5; (quarters, $2 60. Address, for Tickets and Circulars, MURRAY, MILLER & CO., Managers, Port Office Box 21443 St. ljnnta, mo. april 9 66-dJtwly-eod UTERPRISE lhe only Reliable Girt Distribution In the Country! $50,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S H;8t REG VLAR HON THL Y GIFT ENTERPRISE To be drawn Monday, Aug. 10th, 1874. One Crand Capital Prize of $5,000 In Cold Z Two Pri-esi &I,OOOh 'Greenbacks wo x'rlmes WaOO Five Prized 8100 one tamily Carriage and Matched Hnrw witn hiiver-fttounted Uarneos. worth ci mi nuiw auu dukkv, wiui Oliver-Hi..ii,L.ti. Harness, worth St0 I One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 55501 Five Family Sewing Machines, worth 100 each! tv vtota ana auver soever Jluntina Watches li aw, j TVOTinjTom ill to suu aca I Gold Chain', Silver-ware, Jewelry, &e &c. Number of Gifts, 6,000! Tickets limited to 60,001 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICK. M. it, to whom Liberal rremiuma will b paid. single tickets fi; six Tickets to; Twelve -iicKei8iu; i wenty-nve xickets S20. Circulars containins: a full list script ion or the manner of drawing, and other wTi?5tf ters must be addressed to maiw oiob, V. D. BUTE, Box 8. 101 W. Filth 3h fix 11 JU'J loU-d&W. The Enfield Times. daniel. BOND. Editor & Proo'r. C C. DAVE N PORT. Associatn sTrl. euhb : uuo ieu,ti o ; six saontus, si 00 One of the most interesting exchanges that comes to us irom ine uia xorui &tate. ISalti- morean, Baltimore, Md. dudirine from the first nnmber. it will imme diately take rank, editorially, with the first pa pers in the South. Norfolk ( Va.) Journal. duo 8 an apuiuue ana ability in dlscasstns; important inblie questions, and evinces much enterprise in the general make np and mechan ical execution. ttrowntville I Teiai! stale. One ot the neatest and best edited papsra In the Slate Wilson, (N. O.) Plaindealer. The best printed paper in North Carolina- C-IFTx G0LDSBQRQ NEWS GOLDS BOKO', N. U. (BBrUBf.lCAB) J n.Whitaker. I ,yto John KobiuBou. J euiuj. Puhlixhed Wednesdays at two dollars a year JOURNAL OF COMMERCE NKWUKKN, N. O. S. I'. Pool, Editor and Proprietor. Published Saturdays at two dollar pur uuni. WEST-CAROLINA RECORD1 KUTHKRPOMDTON.N. O. H. Cari liter, . L. Urayson, Editors. Published Saturdays at two dollars num. per an- THE HILLSB0R0' RECORDER HILLSBORO', N. O. J. D. Cameron, Editor and Proprietor Published Wednesdays at two dollars aa 1 fifty cents a year. THE WEEKLY ERA RALEIGH, N. O. (BBPUBLICAN) W. A. Hearne. Editor. V m. M. Brown. Manager. Published Thursdays at two dollars a year THE BATTLEBRQ' ADVANCE BATTLEBORO, N. O. James A. Williams, Editor Published Fridays at two dollars a yerr. THE SOUTHERN HOME CHARLOTTE, N. C. D. H. Hill. Editor and Proprietor. Published Mondays at two dollars and a half per annum. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN' SALISBURY, N.C J. Bruner, Kdltor and Proprietor J. Stewart. Associate. Published Thursdays at two dollars. THE PEOPLES' PRESS SALEM, N. O. L. V. A E. T. Blum, Propria tort. Published Thursdays at two dollars a year THE TARB0R0' SOUTHERNER TARBORO', N. C. Wm. Biggs, Editor and Propletor. Published Thursdays at three, dollars a yeai THE PLAIN DEALER WILSON, a tt. Yv.singletary, Editor. Published Fridays at on dollars nd liftyccuu THE DEMOCRAT CHARLOTTE, N. O. W. J. Yates. Editor and Proprijlor. Published Tuesdays It t dollar, cents per annum. and TVIE GREENSBORO PATRIOT aUKVsigrJORO'. N.I). Iiurly A Morehcad. Proprietors. P. K. Dutty. Editor. Published Wednesdays at two dollars a year THE ROANOKE NEWS, WELDON, N. O. Manning Hrothera, Publishers H. E. T. Manning. Editor. Published semi-weekly annum. at tour tlollaia er STATESVILLE AMERICAN, (KKrCBLIOAM) STATES VILLK. N. O. K. H. Drake & Son. Editors and Proprietors. Published Mondays at two dollars per an num. GAZETTE KiNSTON, N. C- Wilson Bros., Publishers. K. A. Wilson. Editor. Semi-Wtekly Uacette, three dollars per an uum. THE FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE RALEIGH. N. O. K. H. Whltaker, Editor and Proprietor. Theo. H. Hill, Associate. Published annum. Wednesdays at two dollars per THE ROBESONIAN LUMBERTON, N. O. W. W. McDlarmld, Editor and Proprietor. Published Wednesdays at three dollars per annum. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE RALEIGH, N.C. Rev. J. B. Bobbltt. Editor Published Wednesdays at two dollar p 1 an- num. CLEAVELAND BANNR, SHELBY, N. C. Plato Durham, Editor. Published Saturdays at two dollars per an num. THE MAGNOLIA MONITOR MAGNOLIA, N. C. W. T. Hannaford, Proprietor J. D. Stanford, Editor. Published Wednesdays at two dollars per annum THE PEE DEE HRAL02 WADESBOKO', N. C. Josh. T. James, Editor and Proprietor Published Wedneadavi at two dollars t.i half a year. NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS, W AUKS BOKO, N. O. D. McNeill, Editor and Proprietor. Published Thursdays at two dollars and fifl- . vim- iwr Niiiirim. I. B. FONVILIiE. j H. M. WATSON j FONVILLE & WATSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer! In HAMS, fSjIJDES, HOULDEBS, POKK, BACON, LARD ' Floor Meal. Molaxae. Cofiees. Snvara. Country Produce, &c, including a general assortment of Family supplies. New and Fresh Goods arriving dsilv and sold at a small advance on New York cost cash. Orders Irom the country especial!. so. FONVILLE es WATSON, f""' w3m Peace Institute, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIES, RALKIGII, IV. O. The Fall Session eammeneM on SDNE- DAY, the ?3d Mentembor. and continues wiih- ont tntermissioa to the middle of Jnne follow- lnir. For cataloeue and circulars containing fall particulars, ate., aoeress Ky. tf. ISUKWXLb a SUN. Kaleieh.M. C THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. KO0NDED BY HORACE GREELEY Devoted to the riflnsion of intelligence, and to the Establishment ot Republican Principles among the American Peoule.it is the nuruoee of The Tribune to follow and exempl'.'y iu the future, even more faithfully than iu the past, these cardinal ideas of its existence and its mis- ition. To that end it is constantly Increasing its means for procuring the latest news and the beet opinions from all parts of the world, and at the samo iJiae enlarging it? facilities for publi cation ant! distribution. Its ionvepondeuts are stationed at every Im portant center of ideas and of action, both iu this country and abroad. 'They lead or accom pany the seekers for hat which is new or ad venturous among the mountains of Colorado, alouv the valley of tbe Yellowstone, or on the coasts or the A 1 ctic Ocean. A t home. The 7W bune unfolds the combinations which assail a great sister city, while It reports faithfully and promptly the latest and best results ot the work ers In literature. Art, and Science. The Tri bune is, In short, notonly a great, but a complete newspaper. The. Tribune "Extra Sbeots. "unequalled in their combined value and cheapness, will be continued at frequent intervals during the en suing year. The Farmers' Extra, describing fully tbe great Grange Movement of the fhsm era all over the country, and prepared from orlgtna' and official Information, will soon be ready, while No. 10, containing the transactions of the American Association tor the Advance ment of Science at its recent meeting at Port land. Me., Is fresh from the press and tor sale by all newsdealers. The Weekly Tribune has been recognised for many years aa the favorite paper of the Agri cultural classes (aa well as with country reaaers generally), and an eminent authority recently declared that It had done mor to promote good farming than any other single influence that ever existed. The Tribune is published In three editions. Daily. 10 a year; Semi-Weekly at 3 a year, and Weekly at 2 a year. Now is a good time to snbscribefir either edi tion, and the best time to get up clubs for The Weekly Tribune. We offer the following exceed ingly liberal terms to Clubs; and those who get them up : THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TO MAIL 8CB8CKIBBKS. One copy, one year 02 Issues $2 Five copies, one year fig isooer 7 00 To One Dddrets. To Nsimessf Subscribers. All at one Post-office. 10 copies.. 1 26 each. 20 copies. . 1 10 each. SO copies.. 100 each. All at one Poet-Office. 10 copies, .fl iS each. SO copies.. 120 each. SO copies. . 1 10 each. And an extra to each club. And an extra to each club For Clubs of Fifty. The Semi-Weekly Tri bune w(ll be sent as an extra copy. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy, one year 104 numbers S3 00 Five copies, or over, for each copy. ... fu Ten copies (and one extra copy) for 25 00 Remit b v draft or postal money-order, if ooasi- ble. If not send money, always in a registered Terms Cash in Advance. a?SricuL Koticj to Oip Sitbsckbbrsov Tm TniBDjfB-Anv former subscriber to The Tri bun, whose name has not been on our books since irebruary, 1878, may obtain The weekl Tribune from this or any subsequent date, u January 1, 18T5, by sending 2 the price ct subscription for one year to this office. If you ar not a subscriber to The Tribune send for a specimen copy, which will be returned free. Address Tbi Tkibumb, New York. Oct IT 40 "The Florence Pioneer," Published Weekly at FLORENCE, DARLINGTON CO., 8. C Terms: $4 Per Annum In Advance. Its large and dall increasing circulation in the Pee Dee country, and along the line of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Kxi'roud, renaers 11 au excellent advertising medium for the business men of Wilmington. Monthly and yearly contracts made upon the most iioerai terms war. LITTLE, Editor and Proprietor, fob ss r.i Christian Advocate ra 1. Era 11, x. a T.cv. J. B. Bobbit. Editor & Publish'! ESTABLISHED IX 1855. Has the Iiftrfni Clrriilaliuii Iu ii?Sij;i-. 'lt5V"t"'l t Heiii", Literature. Science, Nuas, an I General Intelligence. Art lie Oreuu of lhe K. C. C onference o Iho .VI. H. Cuurcli, South. I hap- its support, and the unturned aid ct it j- Minut,. rs, (allot whou are tigeiit-) tomdn ihf-re&sing 11s circulation. We oflVir no premiums. The AiuotA stand upon Its intrinsic, mints. Whili it Is Mtthodistic ir d -ci ine. it wil contain news fr m all Churches. o as to make Mt a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers or all denominations. Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a Most Excellent Medium for Eusituss W Term, i fur six fttioiiltig. n advance ; SI 25 feb 17-tf ADVERTISE IK TUB MONROE ENQUIRER, rpHK ENQUIRER, harlng a large circulation iu tUe counties of Anson. Union, Chesterfield, and LAucastor, offers unsurpassed advantages as au advertising medium for tha merclianis ot Wilmington. PublialieJ weekly at $2 per annum by BOYLlN & WOLKK. ree. Union county, N. V. THE RALEIGH NEWS DAILY AND WEEKLY, POBLlSRSD BV STONE & UZZELL. nEVOTtU TO THE BtST INTERESTS JLf of the State of North Carolina to tte euecear of the Conservative party, the devel opment of tbe bidden wealth of the State, the invmrjg emigration into our midst, and ad vancement of the welfare or our people in everyming mat serves to mace a state proper- ous ana lnuepenuem. its APVERTISINQ COLUMNS will be found of frreat advantage, an both the uaiiy ana weeaiy circulate largely in everv portion or the State. Kates moderate. SUPSCRIPTION lailv, Ono Year Weekly, " RATES : 7 00 i i Subscribe for 1874. STONE 3c UZZEIiL, Proprietors. Jan 30 s7-tf CONSOLIDATED. The Masonic Monitor AND THE IlKTHIfT MA SOX ! ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! I Tbe consolidation of the M ASONIO MON I- luti ana the bkiumt MASON, makes "The Bright mason' i one of the very best Maeonie Journals Southern Atlantic States. Jt is now imblhdied in Magazine lorm at the low price ot One Dol lar a year. SUB8CKIBK NOW. Masons In sood stand. mi evcrvwnere are requesreu to act aa Affenta. Kftuvm ui a vu ur XJliir c oil 13 l o cents. j ne wnoie ciud net a not corne from one Post Office. Names inav be added at anv timn i emu raici. Auuriss CF. HARRIS, Concord, N.C. mr Best medium for Advertisers In th tiouth. april 19 95-tf SHELBY SEMINARY, SHELBY, Cleaveland County, N. C. Rev. S. R. TitAwitK. A. M., Principal. Mrs Bittik V.Tra wick. Teacher efMiulc ana urn amenta is. Other competent teachers supplied at needed. Tbe FsJl term of 0 weeks will b.sin Auirmt 4th, 1874- A thorough English coarse Mathe matics', intellect ul ana .Natural Sciences. Latin. Greek. French, lluslc on Piano and various Ornamentals The entire 4xpnsea per term, Including board, in the regular course, $ 0. Mucicand Instrument for p actice k23. The many mineral spriaes. the pure moun tain air, the aood society, tee remoteness from needless extravagance, make Shelbv a most aeugntrui ieca uty tor a acnooi. The Seminary has a department for yonng ladies, and one for young man each con dacted In the most apnrovod style. Toune la- aiee win ooara wm me rrincipai in toe Si-mi- nary, yonng men win boar a in the town. Board bills and half the tuition payable in ad vance. By permission, the Principal refers to Rev. Dr. Bnrkhead and Kev. H. T. Hudson. Shel by, N. fa; Rev. J. B. Bobbltt, A. w.Mangnm, and W. J. W.'Orowder, Kaleigh, N. f. For particulars, see circular. Apply to the Principal. joiyn wit PARENTS REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS TWO THIRDS BY BUYING SILVER TIPPED SHOES. J. A. BYRNE, mm GENERAL ifUSURAiyCE OFFICE Commercial Exc'siunge MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, NEWAKK, N Cusli Asels, ... ... EUPEUIAL FIFtF, LONDON, Assets, (Jol.l FIKEMANS FUN3, CALIFORNIA, f;Ki.-t Juki OLD DOMINION FIliE, VIRGINIA, C;.sli Assets, FARMVILLE FIRE, VIRGINIA, Capital MANHATTAN. FIKrj, jnL,V V)RK, Assets CLAY, FIRE, KENTUCKY, Assets Total feb 6 a word to If you want a healthy Liver and pure Blood take SIMMON'S' nt iM-,.,, COMPOUND or LIVER CURE. It will give vt.11 an PfrHite ..... . U'' blessing to the suffering. E. L.KING & SOX, lWri. tor a.V.i V ruV a tnrera, Columbia, S. C. For sale at, wholesale and n ti-ii - t ,,',, .,'!," prices at JAMES C. MUNDS Di ng Store, Third ulra-t vrMu" clT Wilmington, N. C. Jf.. l THE ATLANTIC TlOTEL; BEAUFORT- 14. C 5 P MODELED ANU KhFiTTl.n !.v lis rfeat owner, hUBKHT i. 4iKI14M, r.i-H , of alecleniurg Uounty, Noiiii i. ar ii.a. is now kpen tor the reception of gaab'e tor tSjc Seat-on of 187 1, under a New Manage ment, This Hotel is eituattil iinra?d:atrly over tho wateisof tlie HarlKir and oniniaiul- k. tin:; viw of the Banks, Old Topical Inlet ;iiid the At lantic Ocean. Owing to its peculiar situ dioo flies and mosquitos are a!uut unknown. Willi tho tide flowing W;jii!-bnl v under the building, it actraclivcnefs in point of cool ne- and eleanlinupfc, is Kuittricr to m.y Hotel u;-on he Atlantic coast. THE KOOMS KTf. ample nni act e.-r.d'o ff. the ea breeze, while t he h. Mil ion cuvored piazzas and tbe Mimic Hall on 1 1. - mi1l. ot:T, aflbrds a pleanant retreat from the glare or' the sun by day, and a delightful court throeh which to elmne the lleeting hour-s -au the iigut fautattic" by night. Among tue culet attractions of tltisjnxtlv cel ebrated Summer Resort, is the Surf Bathing, and our old palrons will recognize a decided improvement inthencnt lre."-siiig Koems erect ed conveniently upo:t the beach. BATIIIKU HOITSKS nnon an Imnroiod plan are attached to the Hotel, lier iir ats may at once enjov the exfciieraiinj eiiV-cn cf salt water, and learn the s,ri ,-J twimmina. A llra and String Hand U in ut en l.n the season. The choicest Wines and I. i. mors are to lie had at the Har of the underpinned, located con veniently to the Dining Kooiha Billiards, Ten THE CELEBRATED nil awt J.Ta.liU.il A FULL SUPPLY OF TERMS: $3 SO Per Saw Deliverable at any Depot on tlio Cape the CLeraw & Darlington Railroad, Iho Wilmington, Colnmhia .V Acgusta Railroad, the SYilmington ct Weldon llailroad, and the Carolina Crnlral Railway. WILMTIS'OTON, IV- C irlanufactnrera' Aeciits for I nMt rii Soulli, r.iiit AoriJi ( am it;:i. S U B-A C E N T S : li. H. DeROSSET, Monroe ; JNO. June 3-D&Wtf liberal Discounts to Merchants- JAMES LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL. POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, MANUFACTURERS FOR THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Nearly 7,000 now in use, working un der heads varying from 2 to 210 feet! 24 sizes, from 5J to 9G inches. The most i owerful Wheel in the Market, and most economical in use of Water. Large illustrated Pamphlet sent i0!t free MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF Portable and Stationarv Stef.ni Knt'inrs and Boilers, Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tnbulous Boiler, Ebaueh's CruHher tor Minerals. (Saw and Orist Mills, Flourinir .Mill Machinerv. Machinery for Wbite l.ed Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers. MENU FOIC CIKCIII.AIIS. feb 80 wCra llalcigh Female Seminary RALEIGH, N. C. F. P. HOBOOOI), A. M., Principal. A. F. REDD. A. M , A saltan t. FRKD. AOTIIK, M ui-ic department. The next. Sesnion opens on Monday, Sep tember 14th. 1S74. Al'plv lor Catalogue. July 8 16I-d&wItawtit ptl4 For Register of Deeds w K HKREBY ANNOUNCE JAMES THOMPSON aa a candidate for the office o Register of Deeds for New Hanover county. MANY 01T1ZKNS. aa-d3i&wte KENAN. AGENCY ill! ;!) (', It (ill Tim ram Pine, and Flying Trapeze arc cfii;jw .to tfrnw who relish such pastime. CKOQUET PAUK. linvo been arrange! fur the use of gneU ot charge. An abundant supply of l'JK La t.fi.ti j.rmi dod tor the eeaw)n. BOATS, iat sailirij and well iiiari.-tei', : lie had at hiiv time for Pic . ic I'arl'tr.. . r ti.r visiting such jioiuts as may be dir-in.!. The ml-Kcriber, aided by court conn hh.1 rr i,. peteiit aKsutantp, and a corps ;f fil lii!,: i ii attentive servants, flatter Inrmeil " l:tt ln-.-;u:ii bo able to i;ive sHti-tHrtion to all wlio m:ivi:it rnnize Uira, and that ilexes on ft 1-74, iin!;. his nianaienjer:t. wi!i lie iii"re attrfi. '.ive (bin sny j rev ion k jesr rinee the v.-ar. i'HK TAM.E will be supp'ie.i ..th evfry artirle to be louiid at She iir!-f-c!;i.-is heti-Nni rLe ujf.-rior, besides tilS'i'KUM, KSi'Al.i'l'S. MKT Ci:.i)S, Tl " 1: Tl.ICS, and tSie ::rii!i of Hti abounding In the prolitic watei.-ul !ln Harbor and Ocean. TERMSj I'c; Day, Vt-r U ;.,si.vi. s:;5.0). roiir v -iii, sc !',oo. f i- ellllHr m Oil I Is. $I.;,H). Special arrangenicn smade wl'.U nmi!ii-i.Bil Jxeiirtonivis. All b;is',Fiesg cotiiiiiv.nieat terns niiisf he r.! dressed t) the undeiigi:cd. GEO. W. CIIAr.liOTTiJ, 1 ioi I M-ror. i ;v-!i li. iy b5 ALL SIZES ON HAND, Cash or City Acccptnnce. Fear Eiver, tho Nr.rlli Eaf:f-rn llailroa-J, JLil N. McCLVLL, Lilcsvill.-, Anmn ('. in !j. J Improve your ziril;?. TiiK ofli'i R Oefccnt Sjh-c!.ic!i f ion-i'lilsNi- -ir.- fiiar t.i ali iiilii-m i Cltr.rfli-f " '' V!.-il.Il f'-li r( tt;l"! Hi ,-iM.' " S.ifH rc.il" red to t tie Hl;te!'l Sllil i r the iii.rk t . l"or i!i.-tli !l:i s.i of unriva! cd, 1 lie prUniatie rel- them esi'Ocijillv Trade Marl. de ini pround with great care, ility :i.l IniperlVrt tons and imllrllil Ti:0!;nieil in ;old, Silver. Sin-!!. Steel frames and will last tn.iiiv ' irnl.V. Itc-iii- free !ri m i h-v " Hel.l.er :r.-i Willi"1" change. For fn'e onlv bvour Agents. .1. II. ALI EN, .lewder a:;il i,.: ii in ? (tile: Airent.x lor Wilmington, N stNone genuine without tin- tr;i-Ie i.'i ir Stunij ed on every j-nir. Mniiii'HCfnrnl hv FELLOWS, 1ID1.MKS & e i Look for Trade Mark, nitreh 27 No jiodd'ers -'l ,'mi'l- i.'.-wly BLATCHLEY'S rmprrved CUT I'M ,k s wood ir. mp. 'i'f?; ll';;s c Durable. Lllieient i;ti.I '" '1 The beet Pr.ni. K-r the -'' aMv invited to ". a Patent Imi rovel '; ' Sew Drop 'l ',k.., ,' bieh ean lo w"!''":,; without rensovnij; ii' or .tis ur'.ing'iie i-ii' - - thefojifer I,-.ml,er T.ivr i racks or noal. s , ill. i!t:a.t aTiy oUur. H.r su'.el.v Dealer rami tlie Trade tfen rally- l'l'"l'"r t.. :.. . .u.-r BlatchlevV Pump, aul " 1,01 'r,!1'v- town, iieiid direct to CHAS. C. B LATCH LEY. ' 1 1 ire 5()i Commerce St , PhiUdeli ina, i marcli 20 rill W. C. McNEEL Y, of W. C WITH C. N. HOWARD CO.. Commission Merchants, Ho. 77 & 711 IJroail St otU. REKSREr-CKs: llan iver National Baiik- Y. ; Mechanic' National llaiik, .. v. , r Naiional Bank, t:arretviile,Oliio ; h-xchnu Bankot Cf.nad i, Montreal. Cash advanced on Cotton, Nav.il Stores. 1 y V&UtiT& or Croeeiies. Baf . l.TZr, uCIter, Cheese. B..K-U. W. R. wl' .i - - Ties, Sc. june 12 dec 21 ' - - jot. j one 21 163-d3t&wtiUScpta3 march C ' w6m april 24
Wilmington Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1874, edition 1
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