Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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$bot Morning Mar. , A VISION. '.y JOHN H. HOXER, THE KOKTU CAROLINA POET. I was given a power of vision 'iv. ou.i fhrnntrh rnnf rniri wall Into the secret chambers Of hovel and of hall. Viul the night was growing late The hour for repose ."'- Had come for those whose pillows Were not beset by woes. I saw that doves alighted On many a slumbering breast, While hawks with beak and talon Flew down upon the rest, ' Ami I saw the doves' wings folded Ou couches fair and grand, Hut the hawks flew into the dwellings Of the humblest in the land. Ami the doves cooed "slumber sweetly," And they cooed "rude care depart," Hut the hawk sat still and buried Its crooked claws in the heart. Till the face of the tortured sleeper Depicted pains and fears; And mothers felt for their children, Moaning and shedding tears. Alliilht shone from above me, iAnd looking whence it came . I jiuw an angel through the stars ' Come down with sword of flame. Ilcr glorious presence brightened The seas and all the land, She flew to earth and gave her sword Into the outstretched hand Of one who stood blindfolded, With scales, as if to weigh And said, "Keep watch in frenzy They soon may seek to slay." Then vanished both! I waited For dawning of the day. At last it came. The sleepers woke, And some began to pray, Giving thanks for stores of plenty, And short the prayers they said, Hut a wild heart-rending cry arose From earth to heaven for bread; ' - v It came from thousands of voices; " O, God Almighty," they said " We are starving we and our children We only ask for bread." I awoke; but the dream and the vision Are with me all the day, And I hearthe thousands of voices Continue to plead and pray. FIELD ANDFIKESIDE. SEA WEED. . ' Editor Massachusetts Ploughman : Having had ranch experience in the use of sea wead of the several varie ties, I will endeavor to answer your in quiries wicjh regard to their value'and uses as manure. Eel-grass which grows in harbors, on a muddy or san dy bottom, not uncovered at low wa ter, is valuable for banking eellers, covering cabbages &c, to protect from frost'dnring winter, or for bed ding for hogs, but contains little fer tilizing quality, and no powor of fer mentation ; it is also sometimes valua ble to lighten the soil for 'a. potato crop. Keip, the largest of the sea plants, has a stem about an inch in diameter, with' a broad leaf six or eight inches wide, and from six to twenty feet in length including the stem. This is a very valuable manure; when put in a heap rapid fermentation ensues; there fore it becomes a powerful agent in the compost heap, and. can there be used at the greatest advantage. A compost heap made up of meadow mud and kelp, in alternate layers of a foot each, thoroughly worked, will make a manure of equal value" with stable manure. Keij may profitably be used as a top dressing for grass in !i wet season, or on low lands; in a dry season it does no good but may be a positive injury. Fine crops of potatoes may be grown upon it green directly irom tne ocean; it is espec ially adapted, to cabbage-and mangel .wurzel crops. Seventy-three tons of Island, Boston harbor, by Thomas E. .Payson, by a bountiful application of kelp alone, probably the largest crop on record I have frequently grown between fifty and sixty tons per acre with no other manure. The various sea mosses that grow in large quantities upon rocks in the ocean, and are together with the kelp ruthlessly torn from their beds in a storm and cast upon the shore, are of about equal value with kelp and for the same crops. ., Rockwood which grows upon rocks that are uncovered at every low tide, is probably of more value for manure than any other va riety, and may be used in the same way as kelp for the same purpose, but Benjamin P. Wake. Marblehead, March 2, 1874. A Strange Freak-The Valley of tlie Shadow of Death. A special from Augusta, Ga., to the Herald savs: 1 A few days since the Herald con tained a telegraphed report of a ter rible shooting affray, which occurred i" a drinking saloon in the city of Macon, between! George T. Abell and John J. Cherry It will be remem bered that Abell, without the slight ft provocation, knocked Cherry down, shot him! through the bowels, liot at, but missed Dr. C. W. John Sl"i, and then $hot himself through tl' breast. Both Cherry and his murderer, after lingering along awhile, died. No one was able to give any motive for the murder, ai"l it was I generally supposed tliat it was the outburst of a diseased 'nind. It has since been discovered that poverty and a want of work had '"'settled his brain,- and he deter mined to commit suicide. One day, however, happening to get hold of an copy of the Pilgrim's Progress, he ,,vas filled with" horror by Bunyan's "eription of the Valley of the Nuulow of Death, and declared that J' eould not pass through it alone. io bis family he stated that he in tended to kill himself, and that he iioiild ' not go alone. . Cherry and Johnson were both his friends, and it 'thought he only killed Cherry in or'ler that he rninrht have his comoanv " bis fearful journey to the -other AV KED ON FILLMORE. A Tribute from an Ketranged Friend -Thurlow Weed TelU ofUIi Alien ation from Plllmore-lTnpnbllshed Letter from the Ex-Prealdent. To the Editor of the Tribune : Sir: The curtain has fallorf'nnnn the chief representative actors in the political drama which for nearly forty years secured the ascendency of the mg ana itepuDiican parties in Western New York. While others like Frederick Whittlesby, Thomas C. Love, Trumbull Cary, Bates Cooke, &c., were patriotic and influential -Albert II. Tracy, Francis Granger, jonn kj. spencer, Millard Jbillmore, J ITTill- . IT n anu v imam a. oewara were pre-eminent. , The venerable. Gerritt Smith, a cotemporary equally pre-eminent, though a resident of Central rath er than Western New York, sur vives. -The veteran George W. Pat terson, who represented Livingston county from 1834 to 1840, and was elected Lieutenant Governor iiLl84S, always distinguished for intelligence, fidelity and integrity, also survives. Mr. Fillmore came into public life in 1829. Until 1850, an uninterrupt ed correspondence was carried on be tween us, and during all that time agreeable political, personal and so cial relations existed between us. The death of Gen. Taylor, aud Mr. Fill more's consequent accession to the Presidency, occasioned alienation, and for the succeeding twenty years the estrangement continued. In 1870, at Saratoga Spriugs, to the gratification of both, we met, crossed' palms, and without explanation or embarrass ment, found enjoyment in frequent and prolonged conversations. The f ollowiug letter, in- reply to one asking him to take the office of State Controller, contains a lesson which might be usefully learned by those who fall into the too common srrnr of seeking or depending upon politi cal offices, instead of relying upon some permanent occupation for a live lihood. Nothing is more pitiable than to see, as we do, a generation of young men growing up dependent upon temporary and precarious means of support. t. w. New York, March 13, 1873. MR.' FILLMORE ON POLITICAL OFFICE AS LIVELIHOOD. Washington, Dec. 6,1838. Dear Weed : Yours of the 2d is received, I regret more than you can that I did not see you at New York. Where is Granger ? He promised to write me in full if he did not see me. I have not changed my mind any as to the propriety of my takiug the of fice of Controller, and I was sincerely in hopes that pnblic opinion would take another direction, more congeni al to my feelings and more beneiicia to the state and party. Bnt as you and others seem to think it is desira ble and may become necessary that I make this sacrifice, I have just written to my partners to consult them on the subject. When I hirar from themT intend to make up my mind definite ly and unalterably. I do not wish to stand in a position that looks as though I had a false delicacy or coy ness on the subject, for I have none. I speak now frankly what I think, and will. soon sav positively what 1 will do. I have received a letter from Tracy. He declines being a candidate for the office, as we both apprehended he would. He, however, manifests a de sire that I should take it, and says if I will he will do what he can to aid my success, and to insure iv would withdraw any application on his part for the Senatorship. All this. is very kind. But 1 cannot bring my mind to the idea of abandoning my profes sion and subjecting myself to the caprice of popular favor or political patronage for a support. In other words, I cannot well afford to make the pecuniary sacrifice which is re quired. I made up my mind when I entered political life never to go so far as to feel for a moment that I de pended upon any office or' any popu lar favor for a livelihood. That mo ment I should lose my independence I fear, my integrity. He is miser able whose happiness Hangs on Prince's favors." But he is not only wretched but in finitely degraded whose means of. support depend upon the wild cap rice or tne ever-cnangmg muiiuuue. I cannot become a slave to sach a master. But enough. I will give the sub- lect a candid consideration, ana whether 1 shall accept or decline, l cannot but feel flattered that I am thought worthy, and shall ever enter tain a most grateful recollection of those who have thus manifested. their confidence and" proffered their kind offices. There is no man with whom I should be more willing to be asso ciated, politically and socially, than Mr. Seward. I have entire confi dence in his competence and integri ty, and if the other State officers are, such men as I doubt not they will be, it would be an honor to which my humble ambition has never aspired to mingle in the counsels of such an association. In great haste, yours, truly, Millard Fillmore. Tlie Wheat Crop In Virginia. From all parts of the county we have the most gratifying accounts of the wheat, which never looked better at this season of the year, and farm ers predict a splendid yield next har vest. Warren Sentinel. The wheat crop is looking unusually promising in this county. The " oldest " farm er has never known a more satisfac tory outloek at this season of the year. -Loudoun Mirror. The wheat in this (Pulaski) county presents a better appearance than it has for many years. Virginia People. New York has formed a "Mu tual Cremation Society." MISCELLANEOUS. Boors. Sash, Blinds, Paints, Oils, and Glass. A. large and well selected stock. Lowest cash prioes. Call and examine, AT JACOBI'S HARDWARE DEPOT. Buildfers Hardware. LOCKS, HINGES, BOLTS, &c, of every description. Agency for THE CELEBRATED SHALEES SASH, HOLDER AND LOCK. IT WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER OR WEAR out in a life time. For Bale at NATH'L, JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. BUGGY HARNESS, Biding Saddles, &c., A complete assortment ust opened GUNS, PISTOLS, COOPERS TOOLS, Carpenters' Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, -AT-. N. JACOBI'S, Hardware Depot, 9 ITlarket Street. oct 9-tf Corsets, Corsets, Corsets. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER Lot lOO Doz, or those Fine French Corsets, Worth $1 SO for 75c. ALSO, TABLE LINENS, WHITE GOODS, ' AND Ladies' Merino Vests, AT COST FOE CASH. A. D. BROWN, Dealer in Millinery and. Fancy Goods, EXCHANGE CORNER. One Price Terms Cash. fob 14-tf i Established 1840. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Corning Foundry and Machine Shop, CORNING, STEUBEN CO., N. Y. Manufacturers of Stationary Engines, Boilers and Spart-Arresting: PortaWe Engines For Plantation Use. Delivered Free on Beard Ship in New York City. Send for Circular. lieo lo-eomJJ4W-bm AN ORDINANCE, Concerning Drays, Wapns, Carts, &c. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO ORDAIN, That any Dray, Track Wagon, or Cart found in use within the City limits without the Badge or Kegistered NumBer as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9 th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and tbe owner thereof subject to a fine of Fits Doixaks for each and every day the same is used in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or without having on the ' Badge or Eegistered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are hereby repealed. The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting February 16th, 1874. T. C.SERVOSS, feb 18 tf City Clerk. THE WHITE CLARK & CO'S Centrifugal Pump. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINE IN the world for draining lands; has taken prizes over all the best Pumps in use for the last three years, including Wm. D. Andrews', of New York. All sizes furnished to order, from 100 to 18,000 gallons per minute. Satisfaction guaranteed. For reference, inquire of Dr. Winants. Manufactured at Baldwin sville. New York. K. FAIRBANKS, Agent feb 23 .2m Marshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N. C, i March 10th, 1874 ( CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE Shade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed Up by the first of April. ' All such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will be trimmed by the City at the expense of the owners. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., mar 11-tf City Marshal. SNODGRASS & FRIEDEBORN, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Provision Buyers, DEALERS IN Cheese. Butter, Seeds and Produce. ASKNTS TOR THB COLUJCBIA RlYKR SALMON FlSH ZBICS. . , Prompt and Cartful Attention given to Ordert. feb 23:2a w8 ta sat . LOTTERIES. GRAND GIFT CONCERT $28,350.00 In Valuable Real Rotate and Cash, to be distributed to the Ticket Holders at the G-rand Gift Concert, TO BK HELD AT LONG'S HALL, Kin st on, EJ. C SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, 1874. At which time Gifts will bedistributed as follows : 1st. The Kin st on Hotel and Furniture, (Family Furniture excepted), located in Kin 8 ton, N. C. This is is the only Hotel in the place, (a town of 1,500 in habitants). The house is in thoroguh repair and has a good patronage. 2nd. One cottage and lot located in Kinston, 3oxM feet, 9ft brick basement, has four 18x18 feet rooms above, broad hall, with dining room, kitchen, pan tries, &e., in basement. The lot contains one acre of ground. 3rd. One cottage and furniture, (bedding and one chamber set reserved) with one acre of ground, sit uated wilhin 100 yards of the depot at Old Fort McDowell county, N. C, on Western N. C. Rail road. $28,350.00 GIFTS AS FOLLOWS : One Gift, Kinston Hotel & Fnrniture $15,000 00 " House and lot in Kinston 3,000 00 " House and lot at Old Fort 2,500 00 " Cash Gift of $2,000. 2,000 00 " ; " 1,000 1,000 00 " " " 500 500 00 " " 300.... 300 00 " ' 200 200 00 " " " 100 100 00 Ten" " .H)ecb 500 00 as " i,zoo uu 200 " 10 " 2,000 00 208 Gifts amounting to $28,350 00 One Twelfth of the Tickets will draw Prizes. The object of this Concert is simply to convert the property into money, therefore I will not sell any more tickets than enough to pay the above Prizes and incidental expenses of drawing, and the Manager pledges himself not to retain a ticket for Ms own use. tePThe following well known gentlemen have been appointed Commissioners under whose super vision the drawing will take place : Hon. W. T. DORTCH, of Goldsboro, N. C, HENRY R. BRYAN, Esq., of New Berne, N. C, JOHN F. WOOTEN, Esq., of Kinston, N. C. Whole Tickets, $10. Halves, $5. 11 Tick ets, $100. Good Responsible Agents Wanted. Liberal Commissions Allowed. "Money should be sent by Express or by Draft on any solvent Bonk, by Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. For particulars, address DR. Ch K. BAGBY, Manager, Proprietor of Kinston Hotel. J. C. LUMSDEN, Agent, At Mrs. E. A. Lumsden's Millinery, Front Street feb 17 d&w4m $ 5 0,0 0 0 IT O IR 81.00! THE FIRST GREAT SALT LAKE GIFT CON eert, authorized by and under the immediate su pervision of the city authorities of Corinne City, for the benedt and in aid of the Public Free School, The only Free School in Utah Territory. Trustees of Public Free School: Capt. S. Howe, J. S. Gerrish, axd Alex. Toponce. $226,500 TO BK Distributed to the Ticketholdera -AT A GRAND GIFT CONCERT, TO BE HELD AT THX Opera House, City of Corinne, MARCH ZlSTy 1874. Depository, Bank of Corinne, 500,000 TICKETS. Price, $1.00 Each, OR SIX FOR FIVE B OLLARS $226 500 in Gifts as follows : 1 Grand Cash Gift $50,000 1 " " 25,000 1 " " 12,000 1 " " 8,000 1 ." " 6,000 1 " . " 5,000 1 " " 4,000 1 " " 3,000 1 " 2,000 5 " " $1,000 each 5,600 20 " " 508 each 10,000 160 " " 100 each 10.000 200 " "50 each 10,000 700 " " 20 each 14,000 600 " " 10 each 6,000 1,300 " " 5 each 6,500 60,000 " " 1 each 60,000 52.934 Cash Gifts ..amounting to $226,500 ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE I The distribution will be in public, and will be made under the same form and regulations as the San Francisco and Louisville Library Concerts, un der the supervision of a committee of prominent citizens selected by the ticketholdera. References as to the integrity of this enterprise and of the management is made to the following well known citizens: Sam L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Malsh, J. H. Ger rish Members of City Council. Judge T. S. Black, Ass't U. S. Assessor; Malsh A Greenwald, Proprietors Metropoli tan Jlotel; Eugene Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull, Architect; J. Ke hoe, Constable; J. Kupfer, Jeweler; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor: O. D. Richmond & Co., Commission Merchants; M. E, Campbell, Proprietor Central Ho tel; Singleton & Creath, Proprietors Pacific Stables; S. P. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah; A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana. We will also announce that each and every person buying a ticket can at any and all times examine our books and all business transactions connected with the enterprise; and as the drawing of prizeswill be placed in the hands of honest and disinterested men, it will insure a fair and impartial distribution. Good Responsible Agents Wanted. - Liberal Com missions Allowed. Money should be sent by Express or by Draft on any solvent bank, by Postofflce Money Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk. For particulars, ad dress E. W. MORGAN, Manager, jan 9-3m Lock Box 158, Corinne, Utah. Notice. pTAVTNG RE-COMMENCED THB COOPERING BUSINESS, I would be pleased to receive the patronage of the Mercian ta in Coopering Rosin, Tar, or Spirits Tur- S en tine. Guarantee to give general satisfaction. irders left at Gen'l S. H. Manning's store, will re- ceivo prompt attention. jan 1-tf WM. H. THUkBER. MISCELLANEOUS. THE CEIiBBBATEP 6i Cotton" Fertilizer, GILHA3PS. tAJCNTEDt All the work of the "SOUTHERN FERTILIZ ING COMPANY," made from the formula of PROF. WILLIAM GILHAM is stamped with the above PATENTED TRADE MARK to GUARANTEE it distinct from all others. Prepared Especially and Solely for the COTTON CROP BY THE "SOUTHERN FERTILIZING CO." RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 53"" "Each. Species of Plant must have the spe cific food gutted to its peculiar nature in order to pro duce the largest and most remunerative results." The highest testimonials received from every di rectionfrom many of the largest farmers from opinions Qf the press, newspaper correspondents, and other disinterested parties, through the daily press, relative to its splendid action throughout the State. TMs Celebrated "Cotton" Fertilizer has won such a marked and extensive reputation throughout the cotton-growing region of North Car olina and Virginia; and has been so extensively and almost universally praised, that we deem it loojwel known to require any praise at our hands. Its Merits Speak for Itself by tbe handsome yield it produces, and the large NET PROFITS realized from It. Ask your neighbors who have tried it what they think of it. It pays a net profit of Over lOO Per Cent. N. B. There will be only a certain LIMITED AMOUNT of this Fertilizer manufactured especially for OUR SUPPLY. Our friends and the trade will do well to send in their orders at once, to be booked ahead, and then they can order as they may need it The " Southern Fertilizing Company" use only the highest grade of suitable materials known to Chemists, and mantain and guarantee a uniform standard. This Fertilizer is sold by Merchants and Dealers generally, at all the principal Cities. Towns and Eta. tions throughout North Carolina and Virginia. Special Agents : 0. W. GKANDY .& SONS, . COTTON FACTORS, Norfolk, Virginia. We have the exclusive control of the " COTTON" FERTILIZER for North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia. This Fertilizer can be had on the follow ing terms: CASH BASIS. $60 per Ton, at Warehouse. Drayage 50 Cents Per Ton Additional. Orders for 5 tons and upwards, 4 per cent, discount. " JO t 44 g 44 44 44 44 44 g 44 44 4. go 44 44 J0 4. 44 44 44 41 44 44 Cash orders must be accompanied by the Cash. No discount allowed on orders under five tons. On Time, with Approved Security, $65 Per Ton at Warehouse. Erayage 60 Cents Per Ton Additional. Payable 1st November next, without Interest Orders for 30 Tons and upwards, 10 per cent Dis count Orders for 20 Tons and upwards, 8 per cent. Dis count The Discount on time orders to be based on tbe Cash Value, $60 per Ton. No Discount allowed on time orders under 20 Tons Orders MADE DIRECT or through any Cotton Factor, Commission Merchants or Dealers generally, will receive prompt attention. Apply or send your orders to any Merchant or Dealer and if they have not got it they will order it for you; or the Farmers and Planters generally can form CLUBS and send their orders, accompanied by the Cash for lots of 5, 10, SO, 30 or 50 tons at the above rates of discount, respectively. No discounts allowed except for lots as named above. All letters of enquiry answered promptly. ' We do not consider it necessary to ask any one to buy this Fertilizer, but merely to an nounce HOW AND WHERE it nay fee had. Address, C. W. GRANDY A SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va., SpecifdjAeenta for (he Southern Fertilizing Co. feb85-D4Wtf TRADES . F. C? MARK. C HEAP F E FOR GARDENS, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, CORN AND COTTON The Lodi Company's Poudrette, TESTED BY TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE HERE, IN BARRELS EIGHT TO THE TON CASH March 14-1 mD&W CONSULTATION AND Chronic LDiseasesj, of All Classes CUBED BY A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES. Wonderful Cures of SCROFULA in all of its manifestations. Secondary and Tertiary SYPHILIS, FITS, SPASMS and CONVULSIONS. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA Diseases of Throat and Lungs, Chronic and Recurring AGUE, by DR. A. II. LINDLEY, Corner Second and Market Sts., ( Up Stairs), Wilmington, N. C. t3ST Let all the Afflicted call and see him. No Charge made. mar 15 Dlw Wit NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. millions of Acres Ricli Farming Lands X IN NEBRASKA, Low For Sale Very Cheap. Teh Teaks Cbedit, Intbbest Only 6 Per Cest. Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional Maps, sent free. The Pioneer, A handsome Illustrated Paper, containging the Homestead Law, mailed free to all parts of the world. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R., Omaha, Neb. NEW YORK DAT-BOOK. A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850. It supports White Supremacy, political and social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs, nine copies for $8. Specimen copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New York City. $250,000 for $50 Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Public Library of Ky. 31st of March Next. 60.000 MehTyOfl Gifls. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH ONE GRAND CASH ONE GRAND CASH ONE GRAND CASH ONE GRAND CASH 10 CASH GIFTS, 30 CASH GIFTS, 50 CASH GIFTS, 80 CASH GIFTS, 100 CAH GIFTS, 150 CASH GIFT8, 250 CASH GIFTS, 325 CASH GIFTS, 11,000 CASH GIFTS, GIFT $250,000 GIFT 100,000 GIFT 50,000 GIFT 25,000 GIFT 17,500 $10,000 each 100,000 6,000 each 150,000 1,000 each 50,000 500 each 40,0C0 400 each 40,000 800 each 45,000 200 each 50,000 100 each 32,500 50 each 550,000 Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to $1,500,000 The concert and distribution of gifts will vositively and unequivocally take place on the day now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the num ber of tickets sold. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, $25; Tenths, or each coupon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500. Send for circular. The time for the drawing is near at hand, and per sons intending to purchase tickets have no time to lose. THO, S. BKAMLETTE, Agent Pnblic Library Ky., and Manager Gift Concert. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Boys and Middle-Aged Men Trained for a Successful Start in Business Life, taught how to get a Living, Make Money, and be come Enterprising, Useful Citizens. Eastman Busi ness College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., On-the-Hud-son, the only Institution devoted to this especially. The oldest and only practical Commercial School, and only one providing situations for Graduates. Refers to Patrons and Graduates in nearly every city and town. Applicants enter any day. Address for particulars and Catalogue of 3,000 graduates in busi ness, 3! G. EASTMAN, LL. D.. Poughkeepsie, N..Y. food's HonseMi Magazine. 77777 BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. AC x A 1 C a day made by canvassing for St) XO XtJ this magazine now in its 14th voL with Chromo, THE YOSEJUTE VALLEY, 14x20 inches, in 17 On. Colors. Magazine, one year, with mounted Chromo, $2 00 Magazine, one year, with unmounted Chromo, 1 50 Magazine, alone, one year, - - - - 1 00 Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists. Two first-doss Periodicals for the price of one. We solicit Experienced Canvassers and others to send at once for terms and Specimen Magazine. Address S. E. SHUTES, Publisher, 41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newbnrgh, N. Y. WANTED : COAX, IRON AUD TIMBER LAUDS. Favorably located, on or near railroad or water transportation routes. Address NICHOLSON & CLARK, 111 Broadway, (Room 16,) New York. Exterminators AND INSECT POWDER, FOR RATS; MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS, MOTHS, &e. J. V. HENRY, CCRltAN & w.t w. k .4) woia agents. Fits and Epilepsy gositively cured. The worst cases, of longest stand lg, by using DR. HEBBARD'S CURE. A bottle sent free to ill addressing J. E. Dibble, Druggist, 814 6th Avenue, New York. BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD FOB TOUR TiTTTTVT MORPHINE HABIT VilU JJX speedily cured by Dr. Beck's only known and Sure Remedy. No Charge .. for treatment until cured. Call on pr address DR. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O. 6 TSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any persod they choose,instant ly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail foe 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queerbook. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. feb 28-4w Bacon, Lard, Butter. CHEESE, dC. DRY SALTED AND SMOKED WESTERN Shoulders and Sides in Hogsheads and Boxes. Sagar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. N. C. HOG-KQUm, CITY MISS PORK, RUMP PORK, PURE LARD IN TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, IN IiOTS TO SUIT. For sale by ADRIAN ft YOLLERS. may 19-tf 1 U msi R TIL I $30 PER TON. FOR SALE BY iZSPRUMT & HINON. PRESCRIPTIONS FREE ! MISCELLANEOUS. Real Estate aid Loan Association SAVINGS BANK ! JNO. WILDER ATKINSON President THOS. H. McKOY Vice President CHAS. S. ELLIS Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS: Juo. Wilder Atkinson, of Atkinson & Manning. Alrich Adrian, of Adrian & V oilers. Wm. H. Bernard, or the Wilmington Star. Isaac B. Grainger, President Bank: of New Hanover. George Harriss, of Harries & HowelL Thos. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead A Co. xtoger juoore, itroiccr. Samuel Northrop, of Northrop A Camming. George W. Williams, of Williams A Murchiaon. THE ABOVE CORPORATION, CHARTERED by act of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, is now prepared to receive deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards, on which EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST will be allowed. The safety of the securities, tne constantly In creasing capital of the Association, the liberal rate of Interest, and the character of the management, unite in making this the SAFEST AND BEST PAYING SAVINGS SCHEME ever offered to this community. Interest allowed on all sums remaining one month and longer. Fifteen days notice required to draw out money. Deposits received at any time by tbe Seoretafy and Treasurer, No. 41 Market street. ' june6-tf THE Morning Star JOB ROOMS AND BIN EER New Type, New Presses, NewfPrices. t BANKING, MERCANTILE, RAILROAD, " AMUSEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OF Job Printing, Ruling AND BiisriDiisra-, IN PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS. March 7-tf The only Reliable Gift Distribution In the country! 8100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S 43rd Semi-Annual GIFT ENTERPRISE ! To be drawn Monday, March 30th, J874. One Grand Capital Prize or $10,000 IN GOLD ! One Prize $5,000 In Silver I Five Prizes 81,000 each in Greenbacks! Five Prizes $500 each in Greenbacks! Ten Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks! Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,500 each; 3 Bug gies, Horses, &c, worth $600 eaolv; Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $SS0 each; Ten Family Sewing Ma chines, worth $100 each; 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from $20 to $300 each; Gold Chains. en..... Air V .i ' . - . uc TTIUV, tfCWClIJ, CCC, (EC, Number of Gifts 10,000 ! Tickets Limited to 50,0Jo. Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five $40. Circulars containing a full Ust of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and ether informa tion in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to anyone ordering them. All letters mast be ad dressed to maih omens L. D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. Olnrfnp.tTV Feb. 17-tlll March 80. ' Cleveland Banner. JpUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY, BY J. P. Babington, at $3 per or the Banner and Wood's Household Magazine for $5 35. The Banner has a good circulation In Cleveland, Lincoln, Cataw ba, Mecklenburg, Rutherford and Burke counties. N. C. ; nd Spartanburg, York and Chester counties, S. C. It is one of the best advertising mediums west of Wilmington or Charleston. For rates of advertising, fcc, address, CLEVELAND BANKER, jan 13-tf Shelby, Cleveland Co., N; C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1874, edition 1
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