Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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(JOUD IIATEIX. ' d whlcU lasted o the Bitter (tuisnlar Heqneets Tlie . Won- fol WiH 'of Wade Hampton H stonewaU Jacfcon widow '""'embcred-OId Toto Dtrteene in Tool. Sarah W. Bolton." The following singular will is in the rncprv court 01 iuempnis iu me Chf of John AV. Wright, sheriff, - and C'T jnistrator of Dickens Bolton's a SSsSator, &c. : -The" olcHnan (W, -u Bolton) was before the war a pros iiiis slave-trader, and his immense Station was on the banks of thq Esippi river, and' could be seen ' steamboat wi ndows. '. He had Enormous sign at the .landings I :Ch is sooken of by Mrs. iStowe in ffie Tom's Cabin," The feud be Jien old man Bolton started by an Creation about the sale of -a slave, fi Was-continued for years,-and Mled in the death of Bolton!, -who, ta month after he made his will, shot down on the court-green by SfXantic swindle, old Tom Dick. tUlS t?"r' .,, Alio.-., ftK ens. J. H" Will ao v. xxuguav . ubUj 1,1 fhonameof God, amen. I, Wade H Bolton, at my home place in Shel l v county, Tennessee, being in good l.'paltli of sound mind, and disposing neinory, knowing the uncertainty of Wand the certainty of death, make 1 nublishcat my office at home this vuv last will and testament : Fint After all my just-debts and liabilities and funeral, expenses are mil it is my will and desire that my whes may repose at the Pleasant Kide church burving-ground, three iniles below my homestead, and l a suitable monument erected, to ,my memory by my executor. " ; ; He bequeathes sundry articles to his beloved wife, and then he gives w ten thousand dollars in money in fee simple forever, and in addition his life insurance of tehthomsand dollars. Fourth. I give and bequeath Seth T Bolton five thousand dollars, pro vided that he lends an assisting hand find helps to defeat 4 : i THIS GIGANTIC SWINDLE that old Tom Dickens and his tool, Sarah W. Bolton, has - i nstituted against his father's estate and mine ill the Chancery court of Memphis, and the onus of proof, shall be upon, him to show to my executors . that he has done all he could to defeat the " same, then my executor shall, in. the event, if Seth W, Bolton be married, or does marry a white ,wouian of .his own choice, shall invest the 'five thousand dollars in a piece of land for their support and maintenance, ' title Jo bemade to them and, the : children of their body. But should Seth V. Bolton remain in celibacy, which he. is quite likely to do, my executor is instructed to loan out the $0,000 at interest, -and pay him the iaterest anually, as long as heHves aad nothing more. Fifth. 1 give and bequeath to Mary, L. Bolton, now wife of E. C. Pattison, $3,000; vuyided that her and her bus Imbd, E. C. Pattison, does all they caii in assisting lfilTEo defeat" this gi gantic swindle which old Tom Dick ens and his tool, Sarah W. -Bolton,' has instituted against J. Li. Bolton's estate and mine in Chancery court at Sleuiphis, and the onus of proof shall be on them to show to my executor that they have done all they eould to defeat the same. In this -event' my executor shall have five years to pay the same without being coerced by law. , . Mxtti: I give and bequeath to my niece, Lucassie Bolton, now the wife of Jos. A. Andrews, if she survive. , my death, five thousand dollars, to be in vested in a piece of land for theirs miitual interest and support, provided her and, her husband, Jos. A. Andrews is tiiy friend and co-workers-in helping all they can to defeat this gigantic swindle of old Tom Dickens and Sarah W. Bolton, his tool and ally, in the fraud against nTe and Isaac L. Bolton estate, and the onus of. proof, &c. and I give and bequeath to my niece, now Mrs. Wa.de Bolton, five thousand dollars, provided that she is and, so remains a true and faithful friend of mine, and does all she can to defeat this gigantic swindle of the , OLD-LAND PIRATE, : Tom Dickens and Sarah W. Bolton, his allyagainst her father's estate and mine, in Chancery court at Mem phis, and the onus of proof, &c. I also gave her my gold watch . Eighth. I give and bequeath my niece, Josephine Bolton, now the wife 01 me notorious Dr. Samuel Dickens, the JUDAS OE"THH FAMILY,,, five dollars, one-sixth of wVir, .Tnrlnu Iscarriot got for betraying his Lord, l'oor Jo, her cup of iniquity -will be iuu after awhile. -if she ever eets time to stop her mad career trying to help Bwuuie ner sister, and her memory will let her mind reflect back noon ner childhood days -when she sat un- uertne shade trees. and roof of. her taiuer and mother, ' and saw thef creaming tears and heard the? bitter soos or her departed mother portray nig in the ears of her father, that some "siaiii, aay tnat old Tom Uictcensr ouia swindle tkem and their p.hi ldren i.lI ?1 ney had, andbring them to r ituu wni . i i t.s-a . Tirnniiui r .,iu i 'fi.led-in 1868, and her daughter Jo I '?.UUUJS a neiping iand.. ul'iiuu. i give ana bequeath my niece, Lucinda Bolton, now, the wife 7 ooiouion I. Goldsby, five thousand wiars- provided that her and her J nelpwg all they can to defeat this f ;HiJ swindle of old Tom Dickens7 his tool and allv Sato h W KJ ion, in the fraud against me and Isaac - Bolton estate, now bend hie- in' th --nancery court at Memphis and thtS r ' , U1 Pr"oi, oIC. - ' " ? i - i with I : - . . r'unV i gvt?ana , Dequeath my 'fpnow Joseohua Klodflno onH Kia !Mtr, Mary Tissen Rlsilsn t.hrM t"ousand dollars each, provided sthat 'nil and her ia mw frinrio 7 T m helpmg all they can to de lf,. J 8 Pgwitio swindle of old Tom ti &Ja earah Wv JJolton, his u auy against me and Isaac L. on estate, and the onus of proof, 4. X: ltnmx K and, bequeath the 'u unn nhi Mmn nr r mi uiuau jaeKsom known, as U hlOXKWALL JACKSOJT, vn v1-at-the battle of Chancellors! u!e' irgmia. f pn thnnoont in irgmia, ten. thousand tui- J i i18 me ni8 widow7: iy leilS me ilia Wirlnw'a fnrni'. vm80 ?fer his death fox debt. s twelfth v;,i ..i:.. .-I : C. ... u oner uia npai n f of hm,;. iT : w"fcy ia nie nooiest trait ;Sa?,bein. and should be ' re- to u, tuereiore 1 give and bequeath f '- : : .IM ' S MY -iDYAL' SLAVICS- II 2 to he waT. and remained in inv p, Ai y Wwion. every since, anrt Le"iply .or working my land on "r "?vep. it to work? oMabor co, f"rF?o all those that' the tiT.::""1? this. way;JiPi ta Wecutni A ' uul? 1 instruct my of ,ii L ? Pa7 tne heads of families 8trict proof rnT hanre dollars, fipn.1!,001 .to he made to mv ex- I ftbovp iL ? complied with the j. ne money to be A Said all such' In three years: after '"my eatli. - . -k , " Thirteenth '1 llwKv."i."iiaf-itrin! mir ' ecutor, if he thinks bestvtosellUi my: I real estate in Tennessee or anyrother I State everywhere,, together? with my Hoboken farm where I residei reserv- mg the dower of three hundreds -was given to my wife her lifetime,. r Fourteenth. I hereby give and be queath, after the' death . of mv..wirV: the three hundred acres land reserved m the thirteenth clause- of 'this will to the trustees of the free schools of Shelby county, Tennessee, and their successors in office ; forever, for the purpose of erecting a college of learn lng on the same, and hereby give and' donate ten thousand dollars for . the purpose f of ereetinff and: buildiner a college of learning on the same, to be cauea Joiton college. '" y : ' '" Fifteenth. Igive and bequeath the residue and remainder , of my estate that is not otherwise donated, if any there be, to be paid over to the chair man or judge of the-County court of Shelby county, Tennessee, and their successors in office, "to be loaned out on interest perpetually to applicants, on bond and Security to be given, and the interest accruing annually to be applied for the ; i v 4 KDucATiosr bir thr pooii and orphan White children in the First district of Shelby county, Ten-nessee--the college of learning order ed to be erected in the fourteenth clause. This donation shall be per petual in the hands of the county courts, as above specified. Sixteenth. I hereby instruct and em power my, executor, if , any of the legatees mentioned in this will owes my estate any thing at my death, either themselves, husbands of wives, it shall be deducted out of their part of the legacy with interest ; or, if any of them af orces unnecessary lawsuits on him'in winding up my estate, he shall have the power to. charge them with the lawyers' fees in . defending the same out of their part of the lega cy on a final settlement. ' Seventeenth. Should I die before this fraudulent suit of Tom -Dickens and his tool and ally, Sarah W. - Bolton, was instituted against, me and Isaac L, Bolton estate is decided, I want my executor to defend the same i - TO THE BITTER END, as 1 Know ana tne woria snould know I dont- owe them a cent, or they would not sleep on their rights for eleven years, and myself and Isaac L. Bolton both being solvent and punctual to pay our -debts on demand. -Any of the legatees mentioned in this will coallessing orfilliatingor aiding and abetting in any wise, shape or manner, directly or indirectly,, with old Tom Dickens and Sarah W. Bolton in this gigantic fraudulent suit against me forfeets air their right and interest into the legacies bequeath them in this will, and hereby declare them null and void on sufficient proof made to my executor. And eighteenth and . lastly, he ap points E. M. Apperson, of Memphis, Tennessee, his executor, and Beecher and Belcher his attorneys. MISCELLANEOUS. Kiystery Solved ! The Great Secret cf the Wonderful SUCCESS. OF VEGETINE. Tt strikes at the root of disease by DtirtMnethe hlooa, restoring the liver and kidney to healthy ac tion, invigorating tne nervous y stem. RELIABLE EVIDENCE. Mr. H. It. Stbtkns : . Dear Kir. I will most cheerfoIlT add mr testiuo- nv to the great number yon have already received in favor' of yoor great and good medicine, Vkgk tinb, for I do not think enough can be said In its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad. cough tncri eila that it wotild seem aa thoocrh I cbald ae- ver breathe any more, and Vkoktih has cared me; anc 1 do feel to thans uoa ail tne ume mere is bo 4od a medicine as Vxexnux, and I also thiuk it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise every body to take vegxtink, for I can assure them it is one 01 tne Deal medicines mat ever was. MRS. I OOKB, Corner Magazine and W alnnt sta. -.- Cambridge, Mass. Thousands Speak. VreBXTRB is 'acknowledged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the beet purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thou sands speak in its praise who have been restored to health. Report from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. . ' - . - . . i . . - . Boston. Jan. 1. 1874. Dear Fir This ie to certify that I have ro!d at re tail 154 1-3 dozen (1852 bottles) of your Vxoxrnix tiuce AdiII 1. 1870. anil can truly say It has given the beet satisfaction of any. remedy for the com plaints for which it is recommenaea mat 1 ever soio. Kcarcelv a dar Basses -without some of my custom ers testifying to. Its merits on themselves or their friends. I am perfectly cognizant of several cases of Scrofulous tumors being cured by Yegetrae alone in mis vicinity. --.-- , , j v very respectiuiiy yours, - -. r ; ; '',ai oilman, " ' ' ' 468 Broadway. To H. K. STKVEN8, Esq ' . , . ; VEGETIWE Will Cleanse crofala from the System. . - - HONEST OPINION. Mb. H. R STEVENS r I tear Sir 1 tii is to show that my son was taken sick in January. 184. with Scrofula, which came out la targe cores and ulcers on his legs and hip. His leg was svt-l ed more than twice its natural size. He h id stveral doctors of high standing in their profes- sii n two from .Boston aud jnree Tiom cnariestown without cettii ira hit better He was obliged to lie wherever he was placed, for he had no use of his limbs what-.ver. When we had given np all hopes of his living we nera told to try -VUG If TINE, the great Mood temedy ; and he had taken it but a short time before we could see a great change. I ne sort-s r n so bad that we had to rhincre tae ciotos lour or. five limes a day - brill, he was eettiog better, for he could move bis limbs and help bimself,a liltlfc ; He was soon aole to sit up in bed, and, by constant use of VttOKt'lNK it has cured hini. He has alame lee, which h9 will probably have for life; but we atL nonesriy nt iieveii we naa ubcu y Kusunn wxure w e bothered with thote doctors, U would have saved the ueor his leg. and restoied it to natural health. 1 bope all those trrubled ith Scrofula will read this testimony of me and my son, who is now well and DANIEL MAHONEY. - ' " 19 Trenton SLi Char.estown, Mass. Mav10. 1872. - - , The abovs Dlalnbut honest statement conclusive ly shows the quick and thorough cleansing effects of tae v ttiiiSTiWH in scromia. . VEQETINK is acknowledeed br ail classes f people to be the best and most reliable blood puri- ner l toe orta. . - ' .i' . . J 'Vegetin is Sold by all Druggists. A CARD, r - ' TK CONSBQTJBNCB OF; THE CTRCtTLATTON X or a rumor to the effect' that the PENN FIBB INSTJliANCE CO., OF PU1LADEL.PHIA. had failed. I feci it my fluty to state, for the benefit of the agents acd policy-holders of the Company in North Carolina, that said rumor Is false, and that tne policies oi the enn now m roroeare as u rot ac tive as those of any company. Owing to the tun-. pruniaoie result oi its Dusjness .jo"-jovo, inq jom- pony nas aectded to discontinue business, and has reinsured all its risks in the FRENCH INSUR ANCE CORPORATION OF PARIS, a Company with assets amounting to over 5.000.000. . Assuring my patrons of my determination to pro tect their interests, and trusting they may never have cause to rezret the confidence thev mav have had in jny ability to do so, I remain, respectfully, i , ... - General Insurance Agent, 81 North Water htreet. 1-tf ' , . Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. SomethinCT Of TntOTPCit ' - - "r ffyfb TO 1J1E OLD FOLKS; And to Ike Boys aud Glrla, The Boston Journal. In a recent Issue, says: lliclure to yoaraelf whitt a. magwy.iaefot chLdren oaeht to be hw brizht and wL.ninz in. contents. liowpure- and stimulating in teaching, how re splendent with pictures. , and then, turn over the pages of St. Nicholas, and von. will find vonr ideal The Chicago Inter- Ocean savs; St ichot.ab Is an institution of which Tonng and Old America are as proua as England is of funcli A bouce with out J3t KicHOLis." continues the writer, v does not deserve to own any" boys and girls; no dog fhonld wag its little, tad while prosing Its nose ihr.-ugh the area railings; emohatically, we would observe tuat should the sun condescend to shine upon that house, his solar majesty would make a big mistake." ' The First Volume of. St. Nicholas wan a surprise even to the public that had heartUv welcomed it, number by number. Newspaper critics exprc8set,enthueiastic approval; children and : pa rents were alike de Ighted, and congratulatory let-' ters from distinguished men and women poured in upon the publishers and editor. Charles Dudley w arner wrote: 1 ao not see how tt can - be made any better, and it children don't like it, it Is time to change ihe kind of - children m this country . Whiuier, our great poet, wrote: T It, "is: : little to say of this magazine that it is tbe best child's periodical in the world;" and words of hearty com mendation came across the ocean from such earnest workers and DODular favorites of the vouns as tieo. Macdonald, Christina Kostetti, and Canon Kingsley. '. Beautifully bound. BUDerblv illustrated, and filled with good things from the best writers (including three long serial - ttorles), ' the first volume of bt. Nicholas, complete in itself, is a finer Christmas gilt for girls and boys to day than any single book ia tne marnei, excepting St. Mcliolus for 175; Which, with its maenificent Die tares, its two com plete aerials, and its innumerable shorter stories, sketches, poems, fairy tales, rhymes and jingles, bits of witdom, its Irrench, -Uerman and Latin stories its fun and irs puzzles, Jack-in-the-pnlpit, tne Lietter-oox, kc, is even more superbly attrac tive. , - ' ' St. Nicholas for 1874 and 175, 4 Volumes. For the convenience" or libraries, and berause many children Bod the two large volumes for "71 and 75 rather bulky to handle, we have, had thees twenty-four numbers bound in Four Elegant Volumes, and inclosed in a nca t bo x , ur der tbe general title ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY. These four volumes are roldlfor 8, being only two dollars a volume a beantiint and valuable Christmas present for an entiie familv o( young folks. " The New York Tribune save: . "In the avalanche of immoral literature that threatens the children, some strong, vitally wholeeeme, and really attrac tive magazine is required for them, and St. Nicholas reached a b gcer platform, and commands for this service wider resources in art and, letters, than any of its predecessors or contemporaries." 1 he sunaay-scnoof Ulmes says: " A cleaner. purer, more trustworthy periodical for children can not be named. The magazine does not claim to be religions, but it is on the side of all that is true and good, from beginning to end.-' '1 ne religious press ail over tne country nearuiy commends St. Nicholas, and virtually echoes the opinion of the New York Christian Union, that it is DELIGHTFUL MAGAZINE FOR ALL CHILDREN BE TWEEN FIVK AND EIGHTY-SEVEN. . St Nicholas for 1876 Promises even greater attractions than the previous volumes A. strong feature of the new volume is an American Serial fetory. "The Boy Emigrants," by Noah Brooks, Giving tbe adventures of a party of boys on their long journey across the plains, with a vivid por traiture of their Life in California DURING THE DATS OF THE GOLD-FEVER. Mr. Brooks brings to this work, in addition to his weu-anown literary guts, a tnorougn lamuianty with the features ef that wild country aad the peo ple then flocking toward it. What he has to say of them is pervaded with a subtle and intense savor of reality that enables the reader to follow the .charac ters.in their adventures with a positive sense of companionthip. Ihe contagion of the- "gold- fever;" the great difficulties and erflB which be leaguered their journey across tbe plains and moun tains, and finally the adventurous, half-civilized, and yet. in a certain rude way, poetic life in the mines cf California, are all descrfeed with wonder ful truthfulness and skilL Add to this the elevated tone pervading the work, and the irresistible attrac tion which such a narrative possesses for boys, and the value of this stirring, healthy serial "becomes evi dent. - - - - - There is to be another and shorter serial, begin ning in January and running through three . uubi- oert: ... it Jon of; Iceland," B Y MA YARD TAYL OR. A deliehtfnllv vivid Btorv of an Icelandic boy's other country, and graphically touchiHg upon the customs, ife,. and general features ottnat strange 1he hbst cenpral readinff for bova and fiTirls is in eured by a list of present aud promised contributors. Wiiiiam cuLeo, Bryant, George Macdonald, Chris tina Itv'SBC tli, Louisa M. Alcott, J. lr. Trowbridge, .T. is. AiurcB. jiixattth smart tneips, a Boy Mor ton Uiaisj Harriet Preecott bDoGord., tionald U.i Mitchell, 11. il., Kdmund C btedman, Lucy Lar- t em. Cuar.es Liudlcv Warner. Bret llarte. Frank it btockt-n, klizancih Akers AlleiiT; W. Higioeea, l.uorm f.uaif fKH. tu erector, mm. uu phantaud Rev. idward hggleston. - s -8 jecuti Daoers are securse or promised, viz : As truiioiav for Youus Folks iPnef. Froctor): Chapters on Windsor castle and Kugiish 'History (Mr. 00 aJumt); 'l alk WithVirts Mrs. A. D T. Whitney. U. II., Lwisa M. Alcott. Susan Coolidae and Mrs. Dodge ; iuie tiouseseepers' rages (Marion Har-. land, author of " Gsmmon Sense in the Household"). Also,- incidents or American History, jrracticai Mnilirrrb fnr Kn nri 4lrlB Kketr.hes of Adven ture ana Travel, Fairy Tales, and stories of Home Li e. A Young Contributors department is to be added to the well-known and approved Regular features; and, in short, the Magazine will be made as useful, lively, and entertaining as the purest and best writers and artists can make it. borne of the Finest. Works of. th oreat Painters have been engraved for St. Nicholas, and its illustrations lor 1876 will surpass anything ever yet attempted in d uvenueterat.ure. $3.00 a year; $4 for bound voL We will send the magaz'ne one year," beginning November. jH75. ana .either oi tne .two oouna volumes as above, .post-paid, for $7 00; or, a sub scriDtion one vear and tae two volumes ior xiu 10 The bi ice of the - 4 volume- edition is 8 00. All newsdealealers and book-sellers willfrecelve sub seriDtions and shddIv volumes at above rates. NovKXBia and Dkckicbsb nambers frkk to aU new 8ub8crioersfor l&Iti.; Scbibsbk's Monthly and ;W: . - SCBlBIISIt. GO.,. ' 743 and 745 Jan5-tf Broadway, N. T. Woody, Qume, f ENKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Corner vJT Princess and North ' Water streets, Wilming ton. N. c . - . ' v . We will conduct our business with the determina tion to establish a first class strictly Commission House, and to give entire satisfaction to ;all who mayf a v or ua with their patronage. i oct 5 tIZ m RAILROAD, .c,; . - -, j CAB'OJLUM .eEIfaAL;"MI.WT; 00,; Wilmington, N.kC, Dec. 16j iSTS. ! Change ,of Schedule, v- On and . after, the. 19th. in si., trains will run over this Railway as follows: Passenger and Mall Trains Daf ly , Sundays excepted.) Leave Wilmington at. 7:00 A; M. Arrive m Charlotte at....:.. :. ... 7:31 P. M. :...-6:80A.f .... 7:00P.M. Leave Chsrlotte at... Arrive at Wilmington at. . . . . . ..... Past Freight iand Paaeiier Tira us Dally. Leave Wilmington at" "... ......... Arrive at Charlotte at..",". .,5:09 P. M. . ;10-0A. M. .. 6:30 P. M. ..10.40A.M. Leave Charlotte at. . . . . Arrive at Wilmington at Shelby Division. Leave Charlotte at... Arrive at Charlotte at Arrive at Shelby.; j. -.. 7 :C0 A. M. ....... 5:00 P. M, .........lt: a.m: ...12:30 P. M. Leave sneioy.. r L. FREMONT. jn 6-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent. General Sup'ts Office, ; wiLraiNGTON, coLnirmi a & av UfJSTA R.a COMPANY, . ilstiti WILMINGTON. N. C, Dec. 19. lff;5. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 19TII, THE following Schedule will be run on this Road: NIGHT EXJPEKS8 TRAIN (DaUy). ' Leave Wilmington........ ... 6:25 P.' M. Leave Florence........................ 1:00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia.... 4:15 A. M; Arrive at Augusta,, j.. - 9 00 A. M. Leave Augusta,... ............. ....... 4:15 P. M. Leave Cwumbla...... ............. ..V 8:15 P. M., Leave Florence.............. 1:35 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington. ' 7:10 A M.! Passengers going west beyond uoiumDia.xaJte this train, leaving Wilmington at 6:25 P. M. . , - . j bar Train "Dally (except nnday.) Leave V iici'nstonJ... ... .... ........... 8:C0 A M 1:40 PM 1:50 P M -7MI5 PM . . trains for Charles- Arrive at t iornce. .j. ; . . Leave Florence. Ariives at Wilmington Connects at Florence with N. ton.: ,a ' s ,j a u ; Hurlor ar on this train between Wilmington and ChatJeton.w i".-j; .--..;..; TbrouarU Frrlgbt Train Dally (except Shndays. Ieavc Wiimuigton . 1:30 P. V. 1:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 4 80 P. M. 4:00 A. M. Arrive at Florence. ... Arrive at Columbia. . . . Leave Columbia.. ..... Leave Florence. . . . . . Arrive at Wilmington. 2 45 P. M. Local Freight Trams leave Wilmington Tuesdays.' Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:10 A. M and arrive at wumtngton Aenaays, weonesoays ana jrnaays as 5:0r P. M. Passeneers for Charleston. Columbia and Anjnista and beyond should take Night Express Train from Wilmington. ! I Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton ana Augusta. dec 21-tf ien'l Sup'U WUmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Omoi or Qih'l SurxBtx nirrjxirT, I Wilmington, . c, Dec. , ltfio. i Cliange of Schcdulp Ko. 25.1 rH : AND : AFTER DEC. 19TH,- PA t. SEN GER J Trains on the Wilmington and weido rtauroaq will run as follows : : , ; . i i DAT TRAIN. Leave Union Depot dally, (Sau- day's excepted) At 7:35 A Arrive at Goldsbero. . . . , . A 11:30 A. M Rocky Mount. . Weldon 1::8 P. Mi 8.49 P. Mi 10:05 A. M 11:50 A. M. 1:50 P. M. Leave We"4on dailv w mi ....... lAt .........,. rnve at Rocky Mount uoiasDoro... . Union Depot.-... 6:05 P. M NIGIIT TRAIN. Leave Union Depot dally....... Arrive at Goldsboro. ..At 7:30 P.; MJ 1:30 A. M. tocy jaount.... ... 4 :34 A. M. 7:15 A. M. 7KX) P. Mi 9:57 P. M4 1:25 A. M. Weldon.. Leave Weldon. daily..... Arrive at Rocky Mount. uoissooro - : Union Derxt 7:30 A. Mi The mall train makes close connection at Weldon 'or all points North, via Bay Liae and all rai Lfarior Uars run on wis tram uciwcea vy uiumg aaud Nrtsmouth. ;-" :i . - Express Train connects . only- with . all iai route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars tntUiTraln. 1 FRElttHT trains wui leave wiimuurtoa tn weekly at 5:00 A M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M. wunn jr. uivuxb, dec 21-tf General Suprintendei.t. ' TUE STAR, . faousuea at Jnarion. . J-xa a f : '- Year In Advance, y Offers-the' following liberal premiums to sub scribers: . ' i -. A . HAND SO MS -KNGRA V INO f!9x 14 In.1 tO single subscribers. .. ; r ' " AN EXTRA COPY OF THE BTAR for one year to any one who-will send a Club or Ftvb subscribers ana anaHgravme to eacir memoei oi ine tjiuo. A LADY'S MOROCCO SATCHEL.I. OK SET OK GOLD STUDS, each valued at $7 50, to any-one sending a Club of Fifteen. i i TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD Sot A dub ,of twenty five. i TWENTY -FIVB DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS or a Club ot Fiftv.'. , 1 . v FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD for a Club of One Hundred. , j.-.-. ff -..r AN ELEGANT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Wilcox ft (6bi; worth $80 for aub of Ohe Hun dred and FiftS.tvi.a vtf wi itfi'.-tili t ' I .WithallfllpWOTfry And enterprise, some lady r ireniieiHini ill cveryDcu;uauraoou iuikul Kcr cut vt. mnreof tWhandsosaeiremlBmsrfered.iJ ' - : ; .Premiuujs promptly faid on.)ceipt gf names act omtanied by thp cash. . . . . . ", I 'MoNT ma bW remitted ' by' draft Post Office (order, or iu regis ered letter at our risk. - s ; " '1 Addrens ill letteto- ? : ' ,i i' W. J. McKERA.1 Lt Ediior,! dec 15-tf . Marion. S. C. The Piedmont Press, TS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN. CA A. tawba countv. and has an extensive circulation amone merchants, farmers, and all classes of busi- ,ness men in tne state. XDertufssua - ) wiuk a w aait unjiuun&i iu rarj&n. ' and is a desirable medium for advertising fn Western North Carolina. Liberal terms allowed on yearly advertisements. ... . : Suoscriptiou $2 in advance. Address MUKRILL & TOMLINSON, ': mar 26--tf , s t Editors and Proprietors. The .SoVesiiian.; PUBLlSHEl EVERY WEDNErWAY MORNING tat Lumberton. N d br W. Wallace : McDiar mid, has 1 he largest circulation of any country paper id tne state, it circulates extensively in me coun ties of Robeson. Richmond, Bladen, Columbus,' Cumberland, Brunswick and in the adjoining conn ties of Marinn. Aiai lboro' and Darlington, in South Carolina. As a Local Newspaper it has ao superior. It is one of the few country papers whoso Editor and Publisher gives his whole time and attention to its columns." - ' - . In Politics the ROBESONIAN will strive to pro mote tbe principles or tne Lemocranc- onservative party, and is uncompromisihglv In favor of Waits Hnnremacv. Its Local columns will alwavs teem with the latest and bast news, written la a brief, in telligent and business-like manner, jts - editorials willbe short and Jucld And upon ." subjects which directly concern our people. ' As an advertising medium it ismach seught after and has a patronage second to no other country paper. Established la Kwn it hu ever since been increasins in i influence and popularity until it has reached and occupied the' very rront ranavof ctopa vfarouiia jownuum. ?1 RATES Cash is Advance One year. 3 50 Six Months, $1 25; Three Months, 75 cents. Send a three-cent stamp for specimen copy. Advertising rates furnisuea on application. Address tne mid- Usher. oct 16-tf 0i f-r-- : I'.j- ! f REAL .ESTATE SALES. : norti'asrep'fifiDale. i OBt VIBTttB OP THE PROVISION A3ND THK piwers conferred by A certaui . Indenture of mort gage made liy Q, Dickflon.'and'bis wife ftliza A.' jWckaon, to " The Real Estate and Loan Aeeocia-' tion of Wilmington, N. u.'.datea Wta aay oi may,. 1875' and duly registered in the office of the Regis ter f f the county of New Hanover, in Book K.K. K., , at page 688, and following, the undersigned, as the attorneys oi saia mortgagee, on vy nunuufl i, wie 8TH DATt XF MAKLll, 1876, 'at 1 o'clock M.,' at the Court BouBe, in the city of Wilmington in the county afdresald; will ;eiL by tpublic .auction, for' cash, the following.described piece or parcel of .land" situate in said city or Wilmington, -viz : Beginning at a point in the western line of Front "street, one hundred aad -BeventyTthree feet northwardly f rem the northwestern, intersection of Chestnut street with said Front street, "thence running northwardly with said. line of Front Btreet - nmety-one feet, thence westwsrdly in aline parallel with Chestnut street (to and incladmg a atone wail) one nan area and forty-four feet, be the. game more orless.thence southwardly alotig the line of said stone wall, nine-' ty-one feet to the aaortaern line of a lot of land be longing to James Dawran, and thence eastwardly With said northern line of said lot referred to one hundred and forty-four -feet to. the beginning on Front street being part of the two Lots respect ively numbered VJ 3 and V4 on Block number 190, as designated on the plan of saia city. -. . . i., ..A , . ;. .I.-.". Attorneys. . Wilmington; Feb; 4; !8T6. feb 5-tds Mortgagee's Sale: By VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS AND THE powers conferred by a certain indenture of mort gage made by G. Dickson, and his wife Eliza A. Dickson, to The iWUmingtoiik JBuildmgJ Associa tlon." bearing date the 28th day of May, 1875. and duly registered In the office oCthe;Begiatex of the county of New-Banover, In BookK.KK.; at page 685 aad following", the 'unaersigned, as the 'Attor-. neys of said mortgagee,' will, oa WEDNESDAY, the STU DAY OF MARCH, 1876, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House, in tho city of Wilmington, in the county aforesaid, sell by- public auction, for cash, the following described piece or parcel of land, situate in the said city of Wilmington, viz: Begin-: Dingbat a point in the western line of Front street," one hundred aud seventy-three feet northwardly from the northwestern intersection! of Chestnut street with said Front street, thence running north wardly with said line of Front street ninety-one feet, thence westwardly In a line parallel with said Chestnut street (to and including a stone wall) one hundred and forty-four feet, be the same more or less, thence southwardly along the line of said stone wall ninety-one Jeet to tne nortnern line or lot of land belonging to James uawson, and thence eastwardly with said northern line of said Dawson's lot one hundred and forty-four feet to the beginning on Front street being part of the lots respectively numbered "3M and "4' on the Block number "190, "as designated on tbe plan of tbe said city. .,... ; ; . WRAUHT.&bTJtDMAN, .. . Attorneys. Wilmington, Feb. 4, 1876, j feb 5-tda Mortgagee's Sale. 13 T VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS F A certain indenture of mortgage, made by James E. Bale and his wife Aliee. to "The Real Estate and Loan Association of Wilmington. N. C." bearing date the &4th day of June, A. D. 1874, and duly re gistered in the othce of the Register, of the county of biew Hanover,' in Book LLI at page 327 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys of said Mortgagee, on WEDNESDAY, the 8 I'M DAY OF MARCH, 1876, at VI o'clock M., at the Court House in the city or Wilmington, in tne county aforesaid, will cause to be sold by public auction, for cash, the following described lot or parcel of lacd, situate in said City of Wilmington, and boun ded as follows, viz : Beginning at tbe northeast corner of Mock number "170," as designated on the plan. of eid city, Tunning thence southwardly with tne western line-ox eeveBui street niry-iive icet, thence westwardly parallel with Princess street sixty-six feet, thence northwardly parallel with Sev enth street fifty-five 'feet to the southern line of Princess Street, and thence eastwardly with said line of Princess street eixty-six feet to the begin ning being the eastern portion of the lot numbered 'I, on said Block -number "17U. - WRIGHT & STEDMAN, Attorneys. Wilmington, Feb. 5, 18:6. eb6-ids Mortgagee's Sale. By VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS AND OF the Dowers conferred by a certain indenture of morteaee. made by John Sidbury and his wife Ma ry Ann, to "'I he Real Estate and Loan Associa'ion or Wilmington, n. w d earing oate tne tin aay oi February. A. D. 1875. and duly registered in the of fice of the Register of tbe County of New Hanover. In Book K.K..Ji.,at page 317 ana roirowing, tne un dersigned, as the Attorneys of said Mortgagee, on WEDNESDAY, the 8TH.DAY OF XARvH, 18T6, at 12 o'clock, M., will cause to be sold, by public auction, at the Court House, in the city . of Wil mington, ia tbe county of New Hanover, for ,caeh, the following dot cribed piece ) or par- eel or - mna, itaaie in eaiu uiiy oi wiimingion, aiid bouuded as follows. viz : Beginning. at the southeastern intersection of Castle' Btreet with Eighth street,' tnence running eastwardly with the southern line of Castle street one hunired and four feet, thence southwardlynd parallel with Kighth street sixty-six feet, then" westwardly and paral lel with Cat e street one hundred and. four feet. to the eastern line of Eighth street, and thence northwardly with said line of Eighth street sixty: six feet to tne Beginning Detng tne western por tion of the. Lot designated on the plan of said city by the number 1 (one) on the Block numberod "80." i WRIGHT & STEDMAN, ? ' " "','. . Attorneys. - i Wilmington, Feb. 5. 1876. . feb 6-tds The Western Expositor ASHEVILLE, N. C. W. H.Malone, - - Ed. &Prop'r JJAS ? THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN Western Northern Carolina. - It is the paper for business men, in-which to ad vertise. ' ' - Bpecimen copies mailed on application. Address EXPOSITOR OFFICE, nov89-tf . Aaheville, N. .'. THe Lincoln Progress Published Saturday at iATUxUnton N. C. ' ; IS the only paper published In Lincoln county. and has an extensive circulation among the 'Mer chants, Fanners and all classes of business men in theState...,- -,. ,.; . , - ? i It oilers to the Merchants Of .Wilmington a de sirable medium "for advertising - their business throughout W estera North Carolina, r- h ' Lioerat terms win De allowed on- yearly aaver- tisements.. Subscription price. $2 00 per annum in advance. . Address F. H. -DbLANE, : THE PEE DEE HERALD, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Wades- Brtgnt, cneenut, vandai rank wttn tne leaame journals or tne day. ihe side of Christianity. The Hxsald Is devoted to the family circle. . It contains original and select stories, wit, humor. Ac; every fmmjy in the land should, subscribe for it. Its (ow price (only one dol !ar p aces it within the reach of every one in the land. we pay ait postage. ' - !' ' READ WHAT We PRESS Til INKS OF TJ8. i The Herald is a Ftvst Class Family Paper. I laving some of ths aWest writers in Worth Carolina at tached to. its Staff I There Is' enough humorous ruttdinit in it to male one hiUKB for a week--enoueh to keep you ioi'y.ttil the next comes. Rockmart tGa.) News', w erefer to the DUblinheroftbis Daoer. Subscribe at 'orice. ' Address, H iRALD, Wades- borqVN. C.iM I, :.r.ivt i c ,s . July 15-tf ; Christiait Mvocate, " i iRAzmGit'm u. Be?. J. R BobDitV Editor & Pnblislier i : - V ESTABLISHED lNli855.- - ;:."' vv - .Hastae-i'. t vi-l ,:- I Larseat Clrealatlbn tbe Stafe, ' Devoted ' tot ReBgtonV TTliterature, t Science, Ar, 1 ;4 News,,and General Intelligence. J i ! i ' .Tbe Organ of tbe If. C. Conference of ' tbe in. E. Cbarch, Sontbi-:- f V-k i rr t IP I '. it S"-i4! -KfcWl: It has its support, and the continued aid of Its Ministers, (all of Whom are agents) towards increaa Ingits clreulatloBi':'-;,':.i,'':,'- ' l We offer no premiuma. The Advocati stands nTOnitsmtrinsicmerita.; j --? While it is Methodistic !n doctrine. It will contain news from all Churches,' so as to make it a welcome visitor to the lnteiugcntreadsrs of all denominations. I Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a Most Excellent Medium for Business Men . .i , - . . t . . Generailv. . 3.Trrms,$2 00 per annum. In advance; $150 tor six months - " J ,. . ieow-tr ; i"' i The IlWsboro HecorIer,r rrTTTt nT.TITfST PAT'TirR TW THE STATE. CIR' i X culates extensively in Orange and adjeinisa counties. Subscriptiou price fz 59 per annum. Published weekly. 4 30.CXKEXO-octt-tf ' Editor and Proprietor. SOLUBLE PAGlFrcrCUAWOJ THE UNPERSIGNELV TAKE PLEASURE ft a-'.r fS k ." : .7 S-.-.- . i-r'.r ' to coBsnmers on, more favorable terms than ever before. PRICE?. Cbttoa at nearest Railroad StatiDtf at 15 cents per pound, basis middling, or: $63 00 and 17 cents allowed. : iiucraiuiBC;4ut mouB to wuoiesaie uujrciB. - ' -, f. ."." ' jan 15-3m Agents Pacific MISCELLANEOUS. Eitgene L.. Harris, . Artist In . . SASSAFRAS FORK, ivt BEGS LEAVE' TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Crayon. - Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or deceased, friends can have them -nicely -executed by sending him : a photograph to work from. A good photograph is necessary to insure, a good likeness. -The prices below include postage by mail, on roller. A neat frame of walnut ana gilt will be furnished to those who desire it, at $1.50$2.00. " - - PRICES: .'--.'' Size, 14 x 17 inches, - .t . - - - $5.90 JLire size, (Dust) - - - - - - siu.uu TBSTl'lttONlAIiS. 'Mr. Harris rjosseses the rare gift of bsmsr able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph or the Sictnre the exact likeness ef any one. , We guaran. :e satisfaction." Oxford Leader. i " We have seen his work, and consider it excel lent Try him." Central Protestant.1 t We have seen a capital portrait of Hon. A. W? Venable, by Mr. E. L Harris; that reflects addi tional lustre on his genius in that department." Torch-'Light. . , , mar 17-tf A "Repsentatiye ami CSaiiM cf : American Art Taste ! : Prospectus for 1 875, EIGHTH YEAR THE ALDINE V THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. . i Issued Monthly. . T ; ; A Magnificent Conception, wonder : fully carried out." The necessity of a popular medium for the repre sentaiion cf the productidns of our great artists, has always been recognized, and matv attempts have been made to meet the want. The successive failures which so invariably followed each attempt in this country to establish an art journal, did not prove the indifference of the people of America to the claims of high art. So soon as a proper ap preciation of the want and an ability to meet it were snown, tne puoiic at once rained wiin enthusiasm to its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial triumph THE ALDINE. . THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regu larity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic $f ordinary periodicals. It is an ele gant miscellany of pure, fight, and graceful litera ture; and a collection of pictures, the rarest speci mens of artistic skill, in black and white. Al though each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty ef THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it is DouLOup at the close oi the year. .. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as com pared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a a unique and original 'conception alone and anapproached aosoJtteiy without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume can not duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost: and. there is the chroma, besides! The national feature of THE ALDINE must be taken in no narrow Ben so." True art is cosmopoli tan. ' While THE ALDINE is a strictly American Institution, it dot s not confine itself entirely to the reproduction or native art. its mission is to culti vate a broad and appreciative art taste, one that will discriminate only on grounds of intrinsic merit. Thns, while placing bef ore the patrons of THE ALDINE, as a leading characteristic, the pro ductions of the most noted American artists, atten tion will always be given to specimens from foreign masters, giving, subscribers all the pleasure and in struction obtainable from home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration of American ' scenery, original with THE ALDINE, Is an important fea ture, and Us magnificent plates are of a size more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details than can be afforded by any inferior page. - The Judicious interspersionof landscape, marine, figure, and animal subjects, sustain an unabated interest, impossible where the scope of the work confines the artist too closely to a single style of subject. The literature of THE ALDINE is a light and grace ful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic features with only such technical disquisitions as do not in terf ere with the popular interest of the work. " PREMIUM FOR 1875. Everv subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautif a porta ait, in oil colors, of the same noble dog whose I picture in a xormer issue attractea so muca atten tion. - - UNSELFISH FRLENB" will be welcome la every home. Everybody loves such a dog, and the portrait is executed so true to the life, that it seems the veritable presence of the animal itself . The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Brook lyn) barks at it t Although so natural, no one who sees this premium cbromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. : .' ; ' .Besides tne enromo, every advance suDscriDer to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constituted a member and entitled to all the .privileges of ; v THE ALDINE ART UNION. . The Union owns the originals of all THE ALDINE pictures, which, with other paintings and engrav ings, are to be distributed among the, members. To every series of 5,000 subscribers, 100 different pieces, valued at over $2,500 are distributed as soon as tne series is iuu. ana ue awaras oi eaca series as made are to be published in the next suc ceeding issue of THE ALDINE. . This feature only applies to subscribers who pay for one year in ad vance. Full particulars in circular sent on applica tion enclosing a stamp. ; . j . . f ,v-; TERMS. OKI StnsseBipfioH. XNTTTLntO TO THE ALDINE OKB TXAB, THX CHBOMO AND TBLB AST UNION, i $6.00 per annum, la advance. (No charge for postage.) ; Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 60 Cents. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. . There will be no. reduced or club rates; casa ior BUDScrrpuons must oe sent to tne publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility, to the publishers, except in cases where, the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of Jambs Sutton, President. I r CANVASSERS WANTED, i Any person wishing to act permanently as a locaj canvasser will receive fall and prompt Information by applying to .... - - '. XHE ALDINE VprflPANl, janlS tf 89 Maiden Lane, Nvw York . Horry Weekly r Mews, f PTJBLisHKD EVERY TUESDAY MOIiNING - U AT CONWATBORO, S. T, W. BEATT, EDITOR;- ,W... G. SMITHY '. PUBLISHER ' 'i Terms !tPer Abbuid, ADV ERTISEMENTS'" INSERTED : AT ' LOW rates. The Horry News is the enly paper pub lished in the county, and having a large reirculetioa In this county, and a considerable circulation ia Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C, makes it desirable medium for advertisers. W. H Bernard is our Authorized Agent In Wil miugton,N. C ;J . - " dec 18-tf Breeding KeMel tif A. C. WaMell, ; iU ; Nc-nnteii, NcwUTcrscy. YOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OK; THE Finest" Strains: . - FOB SALS. . ' Dogs broken thorougal-y for $50 CO. Fer full par- ticulars address, ; ri.1 ' ; -.. . A. C. WADDELL, mar 90-P AWtf ; 7 ' Newton. New Jersey. . Latest es. HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest stvles of Hats far Ladles and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepaeed to alter, press aad bleach work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets and uentlemen's Panama Hats made to . Look Bs Well as New. 117 BEING ABLE TO OFFXR THIS 9 ' t . " " ' $4C Cash.:; (. r ; r: Payable November lstJ 60 Payable November ist,j - - . . . . . i- g ... : V ' 1 ; W. H. MoRARY A CO..' ! Guano Co.. and Dealers in No.' 1 Peruvian Guano. MISCELLANEOUS. HOLABIllDVS: WA TEJi-PROOFANl) MLLDBW-TEV Ofi SHOOTING !c TISMING SUITS. MANUPACTTJRED BY; Valparaiso, Lndiana. . W. ' TL'.: HOfcABlRL), BHOOTING COATS, VESTS, STORM 1 OVER COATS, KNEE BREECHES, : TROWSERS, .' LEGGINS, CAPSWA ING JACKETS, A c ; Sleeveless Coat and Vest with Sleeves; either, worn independent of the other, or, both together during raw wet weather. The most convenient rig ever made for shooting. - k g $14 00. Coats with sleeves. . . ! I ,. io t"0 Vests with Sleeves for Fowl Shooting, warm and with roomv Dockets. $ 5 00 Vest without sleeves,' Pants, . Caps(double visor) . . Storm Overcoats. 1 4 00 5 60 1 8 tO C 00 T-esTIiriONf ALS. PBOViDENCJt, R. L.April 2$, 1875 . H. HOLABIRD, I i W. Dear Sir:--The Hsntjng Suit arrived in good con dition by express this afternoon. It fits me splen didly. It seems to me a . perfect miracle of cheap ness, when I consider the quality - of material and the labor involved in making it. Sly wile says it is the best looking suit I've got.. I shall take paius tit '. show it to my friends, and you may bear from them . on their own account. With many thanks fer your courteousness as well - as your skill, 1. am respect fully jours, ' - ' - FRANCIS H. HEMPERLY, ' Prest R. S. Asso1n, for protection of game and fish. ' Pobtsxotjth, N. H., March 84, 1875. ' W. H. HOLABIRD, ESO,, ' tf " j f Bear iHnAts to the suit recently rent Qne I am more pleased than ever with it, and it is the best nt I have ever had. You can use my name ' in. recom mending it for fit, color and general adaption over anything for the same purpose I have tried, either at home or abroad. ' i - t - - ' T.W.EASTMAN, ; v .Commander U. S. Nay., v Tkot, Nw York, February 1875. 1 - Mr Vearmr: Have Juat received veur water-nro f . suit, aad to shew my -appreciation 1 send an order for two more suits. . Was so well pleased with the ' qualitj and price that I went Immediately o work among .my brother- sportsmen and bope soou to ' send you more orders The cap is the only thing I ever saw to fill my idea of a shooting or fishing cap. -J - ' 8. W. BEAUCLERK. j WAsraNSTOH CiTT, D. CL, April 6, 1875. W. H. HOLABJBD, si Dear Sir: 1 used one ef your Duck Hunting Coats through the season last fall and never made an investment in ray life that gave me more satisfac tion. I want a vestjpants and cap, of the same ma- , teriaL Yours. WM. BROWN. ' Bababoo, WiscoHsra, March asf 1875. W. H. HOLABIBD, v I , j) u 5 Dear (Sir; Your coat Is in every way preferable to the heavy and bungling corduroy that Inave been using. The color is just right and. I have noticed that the ducks evidently regard me as nothing more than a harmless bunch of grass, till I gave them two " barrels, when they changed their mind. I ; REV. R. RITCHIE. . - Selbm.-Alabama, January SO, 1875. W. H. HOLABIBD, i. ..i l Dear Sir: The suits you sent me are the best that have ever been sold here, and every hunted will have one of them. It being rather late in the season, Otherwise I would ecder one dozen suits now. 1 would like to be your agent here and sell thm at your prices, as I show them your price liBt Hoping to hearfrom you soon, ; . . i r I - t ! Ifours truly. B. JACOBS, f For eu-culars, illustrated price lists, ic, t r. V Address W; H. HOLABIRD, M . ' oct 86-D&Wtf a , i i Valparaiso, Indiana.' Eib:iTEe sOT TBE.-'-;, .1 "BRITISH: "TERIODIGALS 4 The political ferment among the European natieug. the strife between Church and Mate, the discussion " Of science in its relation to Theology j and tbe con stant publication of new works on these and kui dred topics, will give unusual iaterest to the leading foreign Reviews daring 1875. Nowhere else can Ihe ' inquiring reader find iu a. condensed form the facts awd arguments necessary to guide him to a icorrcct conclusion. . ; . : , : t f i s-- THE LEONARD SCOTT tfUjj j LISHING COMPANY j : : 41 BARCLAY .STREET, NEW YORK, continue the reprint of the four leading Reviews, viz EDINBVUOR JBEilEWt Wdgl) j f0N DON QUAJY'Mwifn-' sermiive). WESTMINSTER EE- r- fi VIEW,. Liberal) '.BRITISH I Q UARTERLTMEVIEW, . . - ; (Sja7ifl3tcai) ' ' ' r:- AND..".. .. : f Blactwooi's M1iiiru'Huiaiii(! TERMS Patablx StBic-TLf" at AovAJtcx : For any one Review.. For any two Reviews. . . ,..$ 4 00 per annua. Fox any three Reviews........... 10 00 For all four Reviews............. 13 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00 Fer Blackwood and 1 Review..'... ' 1 00 For Blackwood and 8 Reviews... 10 00 For Blackwood and 8 Reviews. . . . 13 00 M -1. For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews. 15 08 -M I" j- . t The fostasx will be prepaid by the publishers without charge to the subscriber, only on the express condition that subscriptions are paid invariably, ix advakck at the commencement of each year. CLUBS: ' '. - - I ' i A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to clubs of four or morepersons. Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to me ad dress tot $12."80; four copies of - the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48 and so on. - Vi ' . t To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratia will be allowed to the getter up of the club. , - - PREMIUMS: ! -1 New subscribers (applying early) for the year 1875 may have, withcut charge, the last volume for 1874 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. 3 -: Or instead, new subscribers to any twe, three, or fourof the above periodicals may have one ef the 'Four Reviews" for 1874; subscribers to alt five -may have two of the " Four Reviews," or one set i f Blackwood's Magazine for 1874. -.'- t Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to tbe publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. , Circulars with further particulars may be had en abdication. . - -a. .k; .' THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING COi : -febgfi-tf . - 41 Barclay st. New York. THE SSEIDEE BREECfl-LOADlNG Prices, $50 OO to $250 00. h MUZZLE-Z OADING G UNS , a- ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADIKG. Prices, $40 OO to $100 OO.s. Clark & ISiieider. 1 " ,. 9 4i . . . "i "a '' j;"..iii . :'. 4 """ "MANUFACTURERS,1 ::, Y ' f 214 West Pratt Street,! T). 1.. Send for Catalogue. dee&t-D&Wlf Tlienpnroe;E B 6 Y L I N Jw. ol F E, . Editor and Proprietor, i - J 'r : rpHE ENQUIRER IS PUBLISHED ATMQN i roe. Union county, N. C, every Tuesday, at $2 00 a year. The Enqtjtbxb circulates extensively throughout the counties of Anson, Union, Chester field aad Lancaster, and reaches a very l&rf aam' berof intelligent readers. . . - .. m -j i r if, i The merchants otWilmington wfll ftad Itto rbe one of the best advertising mediums on the Caro lina Central Railway, as we guarantee aalarge bona fide circulation as any paper between Charlott . nd Wilmington witn febhafs one exception, sept -tf i For particulars "call on or send to MRS. ORR, oa Nan,between 3rd and 4th streets. . - , , , - - -?. V - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1876, edition 1
3
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