Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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iviio on e a us pays." . . . (After Tennyson.) "! s - - - T?rcak, break, break, My china and glass.; Ob she " V'ouldo't like to bear me utter ''ike thoughts tbat arise in toe. . Oi) well for the lodging-house eat , - . That at prcse it iiV out of the way," .,;. Oh well for the plump page boy That be didn't take down that tray. ; 1 V. And the breakages go down . - s : To tbeir haven in the bin; But oh for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of .furivet knocked in. Break,.break break,' , ' s At the fool of the ataira. Oh, 6he ' Can'' expect that the whole of ber wagea Vill be paid thia month by .me.. U: z . A ftecona Look at !. -'" ' 'Baltimore Gazette."! " ' The masterly- jnil ingenious iex-' planation." of Mr.. James. GL, Blaiae. Inade a first impresaidrv oa the public-mind-- verjf fuirTJrable ; .to"-, himself. I Careless readers considered that be li ul met and answered all the 5 61ai Lre8, and the papers which haye com mitteu themselves to i lus interests r.iotfil the neet:h an 1 Innm. v nhant vindication. 1 he (fazette said-1 I . ... .-. : ' J - 1 .... . - . that while lt-aeemecua complete de nial, it could nothe accepted as com- plete disproof, anu uiat tne country would suspend its judgment until all the evidence was brought . out. . In the past two days there, have appear ed in every direction growing igns of discontent with Mr. Blaine's I'viu dication." All admit: that it . was powerful, plausible arid eloquent, but those whose opinions carry most isfactory. t The Cincinnati -Commercial, one of the most -powerful -pa-pers in the W est, says in its iead wjr editorial: t-. iit . ..n 1 a 1. i: . ,.1. Vve wouiu oe giau w ueueve mat Mr. Blaine had been thorough m this matter, but, according to our infor- TTiMi n thern is an omission that should not "be-overlooked. We re fer to the Joseph B. Stewart letter, explaining to the officers of the com pany bis disposition, in the course of his services as a Washington lobby wt nf hnnds entrusted to him: In r . : . this letter wa-the following list of bonds placed: Thomas Ewing, Jr. ....... 10 bonds. Blaine 1 5 bonds. 0. T. Sherman ......... . . .20 bonds. II. G. Fant .... .. . . 4 bonds. J. P. Usher. . . . . 11 . . ..I"' 5 bonds. W. J. Keeler. . : ... . . . . . . . "5 bonds. Mr. - Blaine was informed ol the use of the name-of "Blaine" as the receiver of fifteen of the Union Pa cific Railroad, Eastern Division Con struction bonds, and that one of the 1 current charges .is, that ; he is tthe Blaine, whihvon the other hand, the story is told that his brother John E. is the man. If it f ir t was the pur G. Blaine ' to of i all the nl- pose or. jur, james , I make a clean sweep legations which have been whispered by tne "emissariesslander," it is to be regretted that he did not notice tnis whisper with tne-rest. - This certainly is a grave ; omission of Mr. BlaineV, and considerably im pairs the force of -hisAble and rhe torical 'effort." 'The' Brookryri 'JEi gle, which is edited with great -ability, points out J-he fact that" the letter of Mr. Koluns does not contradict the statement of - Mr. - Harrison. J Mr. Harrison has always distinctly said thnt ho At nnt..Qpnai Af r llainA nr. his own knowledge; 'that he got his information frjr Mr: Rollins, ; who told him "Blaine c got" the money,' Mr. IlolliiiH has ; riot 'yet denied that he told him so. , His -whole letter is .'as follows:11 -1 x " Ji ' 4 I' -Union 1'acific Railkoad -Co., v Boston-, March 81, J87U. Uon Jame G. litdine:' ; Dear SinrItrresponse to -your in-j quiry, I begleavlo state that I have ueew treaurer2 'of the, I Union- f Pacific" lUilroad Company sTiiceS ""Ajpfil 8,! 1ST l , and have; necessarily knqwn f ail disbursements rfiiuce' that date. During that entireierio)d up to thet present time lam sure thau no money has been paid ih any 'J "way "Or to any; person by the obmpiihy iii'wliich yoUj were iiHeresLed, in any.. manner what-; ver. I make this statement ju-jus tice to the company, to yon, f and lb myself, i . t '. .. ;. . " l 1f Veiy. rcsptctfully yours, -- EH. IIollins. Xw ail this might be true, and. Mi-JJolliiis might neverthele'ssiiayje; 8 li'i to liflrt tanii nnl.nt.ir hr nush' ; r.vrr "- ---------- -- r. , H at matter; it will rum Mr. Blaine;' l . w:trt e who irot the'mohev, ".Mr.! Kin o er u;eniimaii k well a liimpelfj Hill im can iridii" t Tih man. .Now; ha Mr. Blai ue orod need an let ter Irom Mr.lHarrison 'i Has he called on; him for : the ffaets? -HaM, he deniedi that ilolljuH . matja ,ihat statementto 11 arrison J arid has, Uol litis " himsel I teiued iC't TheaeVtire questions that f4" M r. Blaine's complete vindication H'lould be speedily and satisfactorily A new,, biography. or:-Ueiiiriuh ileilie llflB InsMinari VinKlioViof? in Tnn j'. It is said that -he - wilfully changed the date.of 'hi8M-birttr from Beuembtr -13 1799, to Januarys 1 iSiio, in iirdertdgive n iidrainng patron the opportunity; of saying: Vou are one of the first men of the century." ' The- poet - and the 'ad niring " tdiowed equaL ignorance in lh:. respect; nxeff born in 1800 : were iot the first-men of the nineteenth century, but the last of the eighteenth Oriental ;pQT7der;( I Zl H kegs No. t Falcon Sporting POWDER, i 50 " f?"uwWOTK, ;)'4 f , ; - For sale by s. ' -- i- S ' ' P'7-1f KEUCHNKB CALDEft BROS. MISCELLANEOUS. The-E-lorning Star PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY :r;SiilssuriBlioii fiate-In Ataec : , DAILY, STA R. One Year, postage paid,.. ....$7! 0 Six .Months " ' Three Month" ' ' " -."OneMontbA - - 4 00 I 1 00 WEEKLY STAR. One, Year postage paid, $1 5b Six Month,...4 . " ioa Three Months . ! 60 : 'KbticeofVithe Press: ftret-claa v&par.JBaUUboro Advanct. ' . , Bmphatically aliv paper. Goldsboro Itetot. Tne stAa M a Bye $spet-umter (JS. C.) tfetci , One of oar beat exichaMgfa.Kwee IS. C Courier -.One of the best dally papers In the State.- Wddor - One ot tae veryi beet o( onr dally exctanges. South Carolinian. Rank amon? the ljiadtaf . Dallies of the State. Christian AdvoeaU. , i.t'-'f 'l . j. : . '"-r .... . ' - ' , - One of the beat DaUlee An the SX&t&&ateivilU intelligence: " , , A. valnable paper. Dm Courier . We cheerfully recommend i it. - Kanka among the leading Journals of the South. Marion CS. C.) Star.:;. . -- One of the best and most desirable papers in North Carolina.-ATryWi Virginian. f FkII of general news, and a credit to WUmingtOn une or tne best "daily papc era published in tne I Bouthern SUteB. Horry (A 6'.) News. . One or onr best southern journals. As a newspa per not amvassed by any. iriend of Tetnpermnct. ... t ;'. f , . v One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inle- peauetti ana wen nuormea. -.awijooro Jtecorder, Ably ecltad, and has a circulation which speaks volume of. comment on its influence. Maynolia I Monitor, k. ' - , ' --'f ' " ? . ' - i. ' ' - V - f Onward and upward it goes until now it has the largest circulation of any Daily in the tit&ti.IUd- moMjrrua, ...;. . n, . . t a The Wilmington Btah, now very much improved, t has the largest circulation of any paper in the State. ' KnJUUi VMM. " . . , The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina papers in point of enterprise and literary merit j Cketter :(. G Reporter. ,. ..; ,j j Unquestionably the best daily Journal in North i Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern i State. Marlboro (& C.) Tunes. ; i For editorial ability, general news, correct market r reports and fine literary selections tne Stab bast no superior. Itocty Mount Mail. I - Is well conducted and has as much and creat v i riety of good reading matter as any Daily in the stiie. vvarrenwn waaetu. This paper, though not many years old. is one of the best dailies in the State, and well merits the: support it receives. Louisburg Courier One of the best daily lournale on oar exchantft list. Belongs to no ring ave that which encircles the ' The Wilmington Mosniks Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always rresn and "on time. Asnevtue Mxpoeuor. The Stab is one of our most highly valued -exchanges, and it affords as pleasure to recommend it as one of the most racy and reliable dailieB in North Carolina. A intton wueue. . A staunch and Independent advocate of the peon. pie s rights. Deservedly ranKs among the first jour nals of the Southern country. -JtoeUnohxan Observer : A' Ave newspaper, and the best Daily n the State. The circulation is larger Than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves it. Milton Chron icle. ' . . - beautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts tn jonrnaiism. Jtamgn esenr . Those of onr readers deeirtne to take a weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better than take the Wilmington Stab. Cherato (J3. C. Democrat. t. .. .-- . THE ALDIKE COHP AfiTf S EV PUCLICATIONS. ISOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION TH8 ALDINB; THIS ART' JOURNAL OF AJB.KK1WA. - j This Splendid enterprise is not only 'well sus tained in every feature, but is being constantly de . veloped and improved. It to-day stands without a rival in the whole world or periodical literature. The beautiful dog-potrait, "Man's Unselfish Friend.'" a chromo presented to every subscriber. is a diclded hit. and wilL if norsible. add to the popularity which this work has gained. The Abt Union feature also promises great and beneficent. results, in arousing puonc interest in tne nne arts. Inaa njl iiwmatAn An aitnlinnttiMi 1 Parts I, n, mandtV are now ready. SUTTOHS LEISUBE-nOUR MISCELLANY. To be completed In 40 Each part will contain parts, issued fornishtbf an elegant iroutispiece,: origually engraved on steel for . the London Art Jourjial, UEPRODUCUVG at a price within the popular reach, engravings never. oerore oiierea at less man nve xunes tne amonns. i -ThoseplateshaTe been the attraction of - j. - IXlU'lJUXlAlUM j ilUA TUUUU1I111U :U i Each part will contain 26 a aarto paees. lncludin z the elegant frontispiece, fip, heavy, pfate paper Ai superb title page, richly illuniinated , in . red .and! gold, wiU be given with the first part, and the ptint-f ing of the entire work will be a worthy representa- tation of "Tbe Aldlne , Press" which is a .guar- aate or semething beau uuu ana yaiaaue.- KI V'. .TI1E: AltT. JOlJItiVAIjk r Complete In 13 monthly parts, at tl each. - Reoro F . ducing tbe best full-page illustrations from i t. l i .mi . ijii i i Each monthly part will contain six superb plates which accompanying- descriptive' matter, and, "whether for binding or framing, wfll be entirely be yond competition in price or artistic character.! Every impression wm be most carefully taken' on the finest, toned paper, and no pains will be spared to maKe tniai ib ncnest production or .a .press; Which has won. In a marveloosly hort time, a world- wide repataaoB. ; . . - ( :- " ' QEM3 FROM THE JtLDlNsi . .;: : ' ; Especially assorted for : Scrap-1 Book -lUu8fritiion& & Drawing Clasi . - Copies., , . -. I "' t r A large collection' of pictures of different size and on almost every conceivable subject have bees' put up in an attractive envelope, and are now Offered at a price intended to make them popular, in ,everj( sense, ' " ' '.''' ' Envelope No. 1, containing 50 beaatifol engrav-t ings. is new ready, and will be sent, postage paid to any address for ONE DOLLAK. A liberal! -dis count to agents and teachers. -"- - TH E ALDINE P A &SE-PA RTO VTSi Tn compliance wltlurepeated reaueBts, tbe. Ipnb ifahera f Tn Aldinv have prepared imBressions or many of thetr most beautiful plates f or passe-partout framing. . . m i ! The cats are mounted on beautifully -tinted tznre mat with a handsome red border line, i t . . ToaUach the glass, it is only left for the customer to pasre and fold over an aireaay aicacnea- ooraer ana mis may ue avue uj m cuuu, .,,M--.r-,j - jj. 27 Dnbiects. 13 1 13 in.. 25c.: With glass.' 50c. Hix of this size for $1 00, when selection Is left to publishers. I 6 subjects, 10 z UJ4 tn., 80c ; with glass. 45c t subjects, 6 x 8 In., 19c.; with glass, 40c r 12 subjects; 14 x 19 in., 30a; with glass,' i Otkt Sent by mail, without glass, post-paid, for pric CANVASSERS 'i WANTED. THE AL.DIN E JCOWPAl 68 Maiden Lane. New York; Agent for wt, ma., lowa and wis..r M OEORGK DRANT. Sk. :i Jan 80-tf . ; ( 7 46 8. CJarkSt.. Chicago, 11. The Lincoln Projpross - IS the only paper- published in Lincoln county, and has an extensive circulation among, the; Mer- r chants, Farmers and ail classes or business, men la the State.- " " " It offers to . tbe Merchants of Wilmington a de slrahle .mcdiom- forw advertisinff i their .buinaw thrnnehout Western North Carolina. t- " Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly1 ' adver tisements. BUDsciiptton pricey $ it w per. annum Address . - F. n. DiLANE. 'j-1 . A ' Editor and Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS. Somethmg jrf. t Interest TOIUE OLD FOLKSt , And Ato the Buys and Oirl TheBostott Journal, in a "recent issae. says: ' Hlf.mre t.a -vonrnelf what a' magazine foi f hiidren ought to be hw bright and wl. nin in contents, how pare and stim.ilating in teaching, how re splendent with pictures and theu tsrn over , the pages of St. Nicholas,, and yon will find your ideal realized."' ,-f. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: " St Nicholas Is an institution of which ouug and Old America are as proud asfinelandis of Punch, A hoate with out St. Kicuola8. ' continues the writer, " does not deserve to own any boys and girls: no dog should watr its little tail while pressing its nose thMuxh the: area railings; eniDhaiically, we would observe that should the sun condescend to shine upon that house, his solar majesty would make a big inibtake.". : .. , The First Volume of St. Nicholas . .wan a surprise even to the public that had heartily welcomed, it, numDer r.y numoer. .Newspaper critics 'expressed enthusiastic approval; children and pa rents were alike de.ighted. aud , congratulitory let ters from distinguished men and women poured in upon the publishers and editor. Charles Dudley Warner wrote: " i do not see how it can fee made any better, and if children don't like it, it is time to change 1 ke kiu-i of . children in this country." vvniuier, onr great poet. - wrote: : "it is uitie. to say of this magazine tbat. it is the beat child's periodical in the world;" and words of henrty . com mendation came across the ocean from such earnest workeis and popular favorites of the young as wecu Macdouaid, cnrietina Jttoesetu, ana canon jsongsiey Beautifully bound, suoerbly illustrated, and filled with good things from the beet writers (including three lone serial ttories). the nrsi volume or bt. .Nicholas, complete in itself. Is a finer Christmas girt ior girls ana boys to day tnan any single dook tne marset, excepnng U IVIvhoJas fur 1875,, Which, with its magnificent pictures. Its two com plete serials, and its innumerable shorter stories, sketches, poems, fairy tales, rhymes aud jingles, bits of wisdom, its French, German and" Latin stories its fun and its puzzles, Jack-ln-the-pulpit, the Letter-box, Ac, is even more superbly attrac tive .. .: .! - : " ' ' St. Nicholas tor 1 874 unci 1875, 4 Volumes. For the convenience . or libraries, aud because ntanv children find the two larue vol nines for '74 and '75 rather bulky to candle, we nave naa wees twenty-four uuinbeiB bound in Four Elegant Volumes, and inclosed in a neat box under the gone: al title of ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY. These fonr volumes are sold for $8. being only two dollars a volume a beautiml and valuable Christmas' present for an entire family ot young folks. . I " T i The New York Tribune says: " In the avalanche some strong, vitauy wuoiesome, ana reaiiy aiirac tive magazine is required for them, arid u Nicholas rcachea a h gser platform, and commands (or this service wider resources in art and letters, than any : . . i ii . or its predecessors or contemporaries. 'ihe aunaav-scnooi -limes savs: -a cieancr. purer, more trustworthy periodical ior children can not be named. The magazine aoes not claim to oe religious, but it is on the side of all that is true and flood, from beginning to end.' The rellxiou press all over tne country neartuy commends St. ihicholas. and virtually echoes tne opinion of the New York Christian Inion. that it is A PKLIOUTFUL XAOAZIMS FOB ALL OillLDBBK BE TWI1N riVJE AKD K1SUTY-SKVKK." lt Nicholas for,1876 Promises even greater attractions than the previous volumes A strong feature of the new volume is an American serial Mory, " The Boy Emigrants," by Iloah Brodks, Giving the ad vent area of I a party of boys on their 'I loogjuurney scrota me plains, wuu a viviu por traiture of their " v ...... Life in California BUR1NQ TI1E DAYS OF THE GOLD-FEVER. Mr. Brooks brings to this work, in addition to his well-known literary gifts, a thorough familiarity with the featnres of that wild country and the peo ple then flocking toward it. What he has to gay of them is pervaded with a subtle and intense Bavor of reality tnat enables tnereaaer tojoiiow tne cnarae tcrs in their adventures with a positive sense of companionship. The contagion of the "gold- fever:" the great difficulties and iicrlls which be leaguered their journey across tbe plains and moon-: tains, ana nnaii tue ao venturous, nan-civitizea. and yet. in a eertain rude -way, poetic life in, the j mines cf California, are all deecrised with wonder-1 fnl truthfulness and skill. Add to this the elevated: tone pervading the work, and the Irresistible attrac tion which such ft narrative possesses for boys, and ! tne yaiue or tuts surra, ncaitny senai Becomes evi dent. J - v --' 1 There is to be another and shorter serial,' begin ning in January and running through 'three num bers: - ' " Jon of Iceland," JJ Y MA YARD TAYL OR. A delightfully vivid storv of an Icelandic boy's career, full of incidents, which could happen in no other country, and graphically ' touching upon the customs, lire, anaenenti - ieatares oi tnat strange; V the best general reading for boys and girls Is ln-1 sured by a list of present aud promlsea cohtribntors,i among whom are: . ' i hUMf ,,. t William, vnuea-iMryanr, ueorge Macaonaia, vnns-f tma IJi,...til.lAiii.. U 1 .T P ' QVnntlitM ! t. . Aiancn. Kiuaoeth siuart fneips. ADby Mor ton Diaz, Harriet- Prescott Spotford, Donald G. miivucii, us n-.i nauitiuu vi eieuiiuui, i.ucy iar-f em, Charles Oudley Warner, Bret Harte,- Frank K.1 btockt-m. hlizabeth Akers AlleuiJT. W, HIgineonj Lacre'ia P. Hale, Prof. K." A. Proctot, iar. -OU4 phantaud Ucv. Edward bggleston,. J " ' " -.-' ,';; Special papers are eecursrt or promised, viz. ; 1 As i tronomy for Young Folks Pnqf. procton,' chapters on Windsor Castle and English History (Mis, OliA JnlTlkWrthirls, Mrs. A. D T. Whitney I 11 II., imxaa-M: Mcoa. ausan vvwiuge ana jurg., Dodae : iuie Housekeeper fages Marion Hmr4 land, author of Common Sense in- the Household"! Aleo, incidents or- American - History,' rraciicau Uanriarnrtr (ar Ka 4 Milt lllrll-NEI'IMM flf AflVn tnre and Travel.- Fau-y Tales, and, tttortes ! noma Li e. A Young Contributors! department IS1 to 'be! added to the - well-known ana1 approved Hegtfrar beatureAianiLtnJhorr.thfl Magazine wilUtte-jnaael as useful, lively, and entertaining s the purest and! Vw.at urriu.ni iuit artist r.&n jnAku It..f. .-'it . I some or tbe Finest Works ot the 'Great -Jaintersl havebeen engraved fori St. Nicholas, and itsf illustrations hit iowiii surpass anytning ever yeq attempted in duvenue literature. ; $3,00 a year: S4 for bound vol We will send the magazine one year, . beginning1 TVovmtier. iH7a. ana eitner 01 tne two ooana volumes as above, post-paid, for 7 00; or, 4 a sub scriptton one year ana me two volumes ior kiu xv 1 l'he rice of the 4 volume edition is ; 4S 00 All oMtnnnss asiI otinnl VAlnmofl Ht hAVA rt Pfl . .. r f NOTSMBBB ana uxosxheh iiumuers k at new mimridersform hqumnm monthly ana " .' 743 and 745 Broadway. N. Y f 4- jan5-tf i .f ., i. .,". "x" -U . ... . , -'' f ....... ... V -.. .W: 1876. Postpaid.X0i:C9j -1 f. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE .FOR . YOUNaZST I J. Readers. ' Superbly lllsstrated. Send 10 cent for a Sample r Number. Subscribe : Now, .and get the last two numbers of, this year Fbkx 1 . ' .: ., . . - ' JflHW I. RBrtTST.'l oet84-tf '":.;-- 88 Bromfleldfitreet, Boston, It ; - r - '.'; ....... . -.. - - i Wiimingtofe7el.dn; X OlVICB Ol BtTPERlNTXNTJENT, I - - Wilmington. N. G., April 14. 18"; 6. f ' tliange; of 1 Schedule. - ON AND AFTBK APHILIGTH, iPAt SENGKK Trains on the Wilmington and Weldot Railroad uHlVrrmurt follows: J 'H-i ' ;;.-t i-f, . DAY TRAIN; 1 F ' Leave Union Depot daily, (Sun--' 1 vdav'i esrented) At 7:K5 A. M. 11:57 A. M 2:05 P. M. ' S.60 P. M. 10:05 A. M 11:60 A. M. 1:60 P. M. brtto . ai. i Arrive at Goldsboro........ - - Rocky Mount.... , ''' Weldon. Leave Weldon daily At Arrive at Rocky Mount.,, ... . r . uoiasDoro... Umon Dfepot.w...... . .... ' NIGUT TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily,.... At 7:30 P. M. 1:80 A. M. 4:34 A. H. 7:15 A. M. 7:00 P. IS. :57 P. M. Arrive at Ooldsborojtw - Kocky Alonnt... Weldon..i J..... Leave Weldon, daily,.... ;. ... ..... Arrive at Rocky Mount.. ... ......... uoiasDoro ........ ....... i .1:25 A. M. .r". tt.a. nMiA.: : J . .. j- rt.on a TtJt The mail train makes close, connection at Weldon for all , points . North, via Bay Line and all lai routes. : 1 ' - ,. i n . f Parlor Car run on this train' between r Wilming ton and Portsmouth, . -. -i . . rw s it Express Tram connects only ; with all tail route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars entfiUTraim ''. . -. . FRE1UHT TRAINS : wUl leave Wilmington tri weekly at 5:00 A M., and arrive at 1 :40 P. SL rb . ' aplStf ' ' OeneralSnPcriatendat.t CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. . Opfick Gknkrai. Stjpebjktknpbnt, I - Wilmington; N.tC.i Dec 16, 1875. f Change of Schedule. 3n and after the 19th inet, trains will ran over .8 Railway as follows: I Passenger ancl M all Trains-Daily (Sundays excepted.)" ' ., ! , , ' , . - ,"1 Leave Wilmington at..... :.. 7:t)0A. M. Arrive harlotte at...... 7:30 P. M. Leave t lwrhitte at.. ;'..... .. ' 6:30 A. M Arrive at VV iluiiugton at ..: 7:U0P. M. Past Prelklii'atia Pasaieuser Tra u Dally." 1 ' Leave Wilmington at ..i. Arrive at Charlotte at.,.. ..u Leave Charlotte at. .... . ;.; i . Arrive at V ilmington at- ..L . ...5:00 P. iM. ...10:&)A. M. ... 6:30 Pi 34. ...10 .40 A. M. Shelby Division. Leave Charlotte at.... ....j. 7:C0A. M. A rnve at Charlotte at. . . . . . . .... 5:00 P. M. Arrive at Shelby ...J... 11:30 A. M. ..eive Shelby... j,. .12:30 f. Al. i ' b. IV. JfKJs.MOJST, jan 6-tf : Chief Engineer and Superintendent. General Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLVirilllA A AU OUST A R. 1C COMPANY ! WILMINGTON. N. C.; Dec. 19. 1875. IK: 1 ItBUitWil 1 4S i Change of Schedule. o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 19Tn, THE following Schedule will be run on this Road: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington. .1. , lrfiave Florence.. ...... 6:25 P. M. 1 255 A. Hrl. JUTirG lib VAJlUUtUU.,. 4:15 A M Arrive at Augusta,,.. ...;..4.. ......... 9:00 A. M. Leave Augusta, 4:i5 r. M. Leave Oiumbia.... ; 8:15 P. M. Leave Florence............, . 1:35 A, M. Arrive at Wilmington ...... I .',.'.. ...... 7:10 A M. Passengers going west beyond rjolumbia take this tram, leaving Wilmington at 6:35 P. M. Day Train Sally (except Sunday.) Leave WllmTugton '.:".... I1.. 8:C0AM Arrive at Kloreueo...:.. L;jJ: 1:40 PM Leave Florence.. ........t. 1:50 PM Arrives at Wilmington .... .......... 7:05 P M connects at ju rorence witn jn. j& trams ior unaries- tOB,s " .,- .. ) ' ' ' f - Parlor Car on this train between Wilmington and Charleston.' ' ; . , Throuch Frelsut Train Dally (except Snnday. Iieave Wilmington... 1:30 P. M. 1:00 A. M. 10:00 A.M. 4:80 P. M. 4:00 AIM. Arrive at Florence ........ Arrive at Columbia. . .'. . . . . Leave Columbia. Leave Florence. . . . Arrive at Wilmington. 2 45 P. M. Local Freight Trains leave Wilmington Tuesdava. -Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 A. M and arrive at Wllmingtoa . Mondays, Wednesdays- and ; Fridays at KIM Jtv.ja. . , -i . -,, ! Passengers for Charleston. Columbia aRd Ausnsta and beyond should take Night Express Tram from : Wilmington.-! ; s, . ,i i-'-1-: .. t Through Sleeping Can onnight'tramsfor Charleb ton and Augusta. ik ., , ... ' - v j r M A. . . . '' . h. " f i . '... Mt ? Publlslicd at'RIarloriS. C 38 a . wear m Aavance, Offers tSie t oTldwmg -MoeraT Hironrltims to sub-i scribers:: ."! .1 , , . . 5 ,1:1.' ! A, HANDSOME ENGRAVING (19 X 14 In.) 1 ,, to single subscribers. rr .,---.-.- ....' 1 , j , AN EXTKA COPY OFTHE 8TATC6oheyearto; any one who wil send Ci.ua qi ,lfliv mibscrlbers,! and an EHgrayiBg to each member of thcCiub. -, .n A LADY'S MOROCCO SATCIIEL1. OB SET OFi GOLD 8TDDSrewHhTlflutttr$T SOpto any one sending a Club of Fifteen. H ! A I TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD lor a club of twenty- TWENTY -FIVE DOLLARS IK GREENBACKS for a Club ot Fifty, . , i . ? (t ., ! FIFTY DOLLARS UI GOLD Wr a phh of One! Dlundred. - i M-J u - AN ELEGANT FAMILY SEWING M ACRTNE.I J' Wilcox & Gibbs, worth jSG fpr a , Club p One. Jtlon-j With a little energy and enterprise, ome lndy or gentleman in every nehihborhood might get one on , more of the handsome premiums-offered; --im. ' j premiums promptly paid on receipv or, names ,c-i compamed by the cash, t T ; . t r . , j j . order, or in registered letter at ouirislci- i ' ' , s Address-ait letters to t- "-it, ft ' ' W. J. McKERAt 1 .Nditor, f dec 15-tf . v .1 M Hrfini. S. C." The PiediilljWt Press, J,..,,;,,,Hic?iOArYr,..H.;c? -u: & ONLX 1 PAPER PUBLISHED )IN ,CA- , nsss mnn , ; .WlOEAWAliB UltJnOCitATlC.PAlfKK i I ahd is a desirable medium for advertising in Western North .Carolina; 'Liberal. terms' allowed" on yearly .ailrtibmtivt.(Wi u -'- ' ,y.-...'.ti. !i-t '' -i 1 wiSnoecripticui $? in ad-varwe. Addrei ft izod i "mar S6--tf v ' ' ' ' Editers' and Proprietors. 1 The WMtempositof - ASHEVILLE ' N: U. i j . . B Z it S tot . Ik 7 F I KP W . r a TTAS ! THE ; LARGEST - CIRCULATION IN -Westerri Northern Osralinaj'"" 15 1 '' 'i'!-J i-L : Itis the paper for business men, in -which to ad vertise. !.. .... ':. '-"f., ..Ji... Specimen copies mailed btt application: ' r '. Adldresa EXPOSITOR OFFICE, ;poya-tf - ... isi . . , Asheville.. t The Honroe Enquirer, f,JLrroe, Union county, N.s C, every Tuesday, at $ 2 oq a year. . The jsnqtjibxb circuiaies extensively - Mroagnont tne euunuea 01 adoum, u uiuii i-aetner nelu ana, ian caster, ana rescues a very large -nam- The merchants of Wilmington will fiad It to be : one of the bfesfc-adTCrtistog .mediums on the Caro lina Central Kauwayvaa we guarantee as urge a bona fide circulation as any paper between Chariots vna v umuiKiiUU wtut j-cwuti whs cwiuuu, 1 ,." V; 'T"&? apt H-tr BUSINESS; UAIIDS.; ; ,r . ADRIAN & V O X. L. E Et S , . Corner Frou andf loclt si.'. t ; "V" 1 ' wimlmingtonV n.'" c. ; YKrHOLESALB GROCERS - " VY ? j . s :i.t t IN ALL ITS -BRANCHES. Country n5rcliants - will do well by &iling on us and examining our stocki .-:; j ; l . no.y49-tf - .j(v:l,, : : IS. F; 3IITClIt,JU & SOS,.- COMMISSION ; MERCHANT'S . - Z j . - 1 "' . , - ' And Dealers in -5 ---;' f Grain. Flour, "llay. and also Fresh - - Gro and Meals Pearl II ominy - t -1 and 'Grits. - 'f-?"Vv- Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water sk, Wilmington, N. C, Proprietors of the Merchant's FlonriBg.Mlls. ;.,; ;tiov25-tf j -:"-.' t ' v - " ; - "', Ns Aj STEDHAK, ; Jr. AtomevataWe'''' ELltiABETHTOWNN. a i Ki ,f -; i.--f i 'i-1-!'. i jllt i f ary7-D&Wtf ' . t, -S- - j' J. M. CHASTEN. j. r. chasten; J. M. CHASTES & SON, I GENERAL Commission Merchants '. ' f- WII,TrilNGTON'N. C. Refer to Ii B. GRAINGER, Preesdent of Bank of New Hanover. - ; jan 87rtf MISCELLANEOUS. The Biblical Recorder, PUBLISHED BY.; - 'V Ed wards, Bronghton & Co. ' RALEIGH, . IT. C. , REV. C. Tj BAILEY, Editor, , , , . r REV. J. D. inUFHAM, Associate Editor, REV.' W. T, WALTERS, D. D., Agricnlt'al Editor. Organ of North, ; Carolina ; Baptists Iu Its Fortieth Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT. As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed Only $2 IO per Year. Address janSO-lf I BIBLICAL RECORDER. Raleigh, N.C.I A Journal for the Sportsmen of To-day. published eveity saturday morning, ' , ,''. -at- . 14 S. Canal St. Chicago. TJbRMS OF S UBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . Yearly," $4.00. Half-yearlyf $3.00. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9s. Single copies, 10 cents. THE FIELD Is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting. Fishing, Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the Drama. ; ' - .;! . l , .i- , THE FIELD will be found in keeping with ' the times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, and will, under no circumstances, admit to its columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or degrade public sentiment. - , THE FIELD being the only Sporting Journal published West of New York, and the recognized authority among the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom it enjoys a large and increasing patronage, possesses supesior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be appreciated by those desiring. to make their business known in the United States. ,. - 1 :--',.-' apr22-tf APPLET OS'S ; Americaii Cy clopsadia, Xcw Revised Edition. :; Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every sub ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with Several thousand Engravings and Maps. The wor originally published udder the title of Ths New American Cyolofeoia w as completed in . 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it . . . . . . 1 1 j m . i. n T t a 1 nas attaineu ui an parte ui uio t uuui ouues, auuyxi tne signal aeveiopmeuut wiuui uave imcu piace ir everv branch ef science, literature, and art, have la duced the editors ana publishers to submit to an ex act and thorough revision, and to issue a new edi tion entitled THB AjaaucAK utcxopadia. 1 - - Within the last ten years the progress of discovery In every department of knowledge has made a new. workof reference an imperative want. -TheinoVKmentof political affairs has Kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful ap- pUcauon to the industrial ana nseiui arts ana tne convenience and -refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, inn velvtng national changes ox peculiar moment. The civil war of oar own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, ha happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. r ' t . Large accpssloas to oar geographical knowledge havebeenmade by .the indefatigable explorers of The great poUticai revolutions of the last decade, an44-1 tka aarnMl:MTilt of t-K- lonaa a flvna Kava' WiW -mam waiHi 1 iai vwn wa, aw , ws us iiiV mn brought into public view a multitude of, new. men,) whose names are In every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one 4r curious to know the particulars. Groat battles have been fought andimportant sieges maintained, pf which the details are as yet preserved only In the newspapers or In the transient pablica-! tionSof the day, Dut which ought now to take their permanent and authentic history. aUya, ? I in preparing roe present etuuon ior tne press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down, the information to the Jateet possible dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the most re cent dlscoveriea in science, of every : fresh, preanc-! Bon In literature, and oft th newest ,1a ventions in' le practical arts, as wen as to giV: a succinct and original recbM Of theprogresS of political events. , k frher wdrk! has. been becrna after, lomr nA Amrafr.l. preliciinary lahoj, and w&hthe mostamDle resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. . . , Nofleof tbeoriginal stereotype plates have, been ssed, bht every iaghasbeen printed ea'new type,! forming m iacj.ia ew) vycjuaum wiuvroe isante plan and compaBS aa its predecessor, bat with, .a far; greater-pecuniary' expenditure, and with such Im-i urovethents in its (moltlan as have been suggestri ed by tongeje'experience and enlarged knowledge:! 1 xnpiiiuBttauoii. which are.uiuouugeaior tnenrst time in the bresent edition have tcen added hot tor the sak of pictorial effect,but to give greater lncid-i tty andfrcto.tt.hexpiaswih8 in tLJe testis They; embracealt br&ncfies qsfience and pf natural biste j ry, and depic tne most famous And remarkable fea-' tores Of sceneryV architecture, and arti as well as ihe processes or mecnonics-' ana manuracmrers. ai-, hAnp-h hit.V-.rtded for Instruction rather than embel lishment, ftb pains have been spared" to insure tneir; artistic.exceyance; tho cost of , their exeoution enormous, ana 11 is oeueveo uiej wui pua a welcome r.ciirvt mi a.ft fen fedtiiirable featilre of the Cvr.tnnlnlts i arid wortby of high characters t: tus . , This work is sold to SBDscrtbera only,, payable on delivery of each,vpluimK . It will be. coznpreted la sixteen lai'ge octavo volumes, each containing about 809 pages;- fuHy illustraced with (several thousand 1 Wood, sngf avhigsj an4 with .nnmexous colored. Littw ograpIlMaps. r,,;, ,4 , ..:1,"!,t - ; i; , ; .: j, I'rice.and. Style, af. Binding, f . i., ; in extra qioth," pw vfA.?.'?.::::?.::;.'' In Library Leather, pet ivoLt.;v . '- O0 In Half Turkey,Morobo,iperyQl..-i..a..,. t 00 In Half Rnssiak.extra gilt, per.voL . . .. .8 00 In Fnlf Morotco, antique, gilt edges, per vol. . 10 ' 6b Ih Full -Russia, pep vol . v. .v.- ,';.;.. ; .-. . l. j .'. . .v -10 00 Three volumes, how. ready. Succeeding volumes until tebmpletibn'-will be issued once in twelve ;montueL. 1. i'f. t'."'i J- j"1 X '. .Kneclrac.n r)afis of the AirKnTr!iiCT'fnjp.TjiA. 'slowing type, ifitistrations, etawiil be1 sent 'gratis, On appllcatiop. a.) !h tjvi i ,'jt.t 4- y-.. in t j. j , , V rUWT-iJLASS UAKVASBIHe W ACTED), . i j -Address the Publishers, ; r t l v i ,, . - D. APPLETON &XS6. j on ..! J . 64 BreadwayN. Yi j ,ja8-tfJi IfW.i e-i'i'I IJ Will i.i u.i.-ui ' , THE; PEE DEE HERALD.' -pUBLISHED.EVERY WEDNESDAY at Wades- jl: poro;,flw vmyneapiiarpei5year.---j ii5!- . Bright, cheerful, progressive, always nn to the ad. vanciig thonghu of ihe times, the HiralP takes rank with the leading journals of the day;- It is on the side -of Chritisjityi TbeHBBAt is devoted to the family circle, 5 It. contains original and select stories, wit, namof, &c; every family in the, land should subscribe -for- itllXta law trfc fatal one t,aariari uiaces artain me reacnpi every one a tn T lonil ' WA SUV ill wutona ' . ,.' .. '.rrrjr-,rrpT- -i i uv? i l HBAft WHA THE JTlEgSTlfENKS OF TJ8.; r -u .The iBerold is a Mnt Class Family Papen Havtog t -some ei . toe aoiesc wntera. in orin- juaroima m- t.Achd to if a staff Thprn ia anos?h hnmorOUS 7 teadini In it tq make one laugh for a week enough ;f-t6keep yodjolly Hthe-exi tomes.T-Eocimart 1 teat) A"c -Wefer to the publisher pf thispaper. 1 , Buoscripe at once. , AaaresH, n,iaiuv n nuea. borofc,N.C. ' '.' " Julylo-tf (m.iti, s'it-i"F MERCHANDISE, t- At the foliowlns tGrcatiR ; - NAVASSA GUANO, '' -" . : m NAtASSA ACID .PHOSPHATE. - '31 ;NAVASSA TOBACCO FERTILIZER, '1 63 00 " " or 65 00" '"s ' " j . " , Delivered from the oars at our Factory.4 - " 1 5 s ?' A VJ1 1 BLIBERAL PISCOUNTS MADE no vruaiaiibvo tu iuajLUbtuu ino xcvuiu AUjf iauuh UIOUTj , X XUlZci;?,, j Nayassa jaD6 eod4m Tu Tfi Sa ; MISCELLAOTOTJS, V Eugene L. Harris nu Artist in'J :--: t Qrayon ffortraits. sassafras qrn: a 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 and gilt will .be furnished to those Who desire it, at $1.50$2.00. ' - PRICES: - I'-" Size, 14 x IT Inches, $5.00 Life Size, (bust)- - - xiaOO ' TESTIM ONI JLI.S. ' '-' ' ' ;. " Mr.1 Harris posseses the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph' or ethe picture the exact likeness ef any one. We guar an tee satisraction." luxTorajjeaaer.j . " We have seen his work, and consider' It excel lent. Try him." Central Protestant. - q -. ' We have Bees a capital portrait of Hon. . A. W Venable, by Mr. R. L, Harris; that : reflects addi tional lustre on his genius in that department' JTorch-LighL " - ' - mar 17-tf w BresentiLlite viiii - ChABiiani "of - American Art Taste! - 11 ' Prospectus fpr 1875. EIGHTH YEAE,-;. T HEjILD IN E , THE ART JOURNAL OF AMEEICA, .,,., Issued Monthly.'' A IV'f o nrr li jn t PlnnontiAn -nr rn nr.- iUttgUtUVbUU VVUVVVlVlij ,f fully carHed out." , The necessity of a popular medium for the repre sentation cf the productions of our great artists, has always been recognized. and many attempts bave 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 tne claims or nign art. . bo soon aa a proper ap-1 preclation of the want and an ability to meet it were : shown, the public at once rallied with enthusiasm 1 to its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial triumph THE ALPINE. , THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regu larity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is an ele- gant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful litera ture; and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec!-' 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 TUB ALDINE will be most appreciated after it is bound no at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as com- ' pared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINB is a a unique and original conception alone and anapproached absolutely 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 timet its costs and, there is the chromo, besides - -..?: j j i The national feature of THE ALDINE must be taken in no narrow sense, r True art is cosmopoli-.-, tan. . While THE ALDINE is a strictly American! Institution, it dois not confine itself entirely, to the reproductien of native art. Its mission ts to. enlti vate a broad and appreciative , art taste, one- that will i discriminate' only . on grounds, of intrinsic! merit' Thus-while placing before the -patrons of THE ALDINE, as a leading characteristic, the pro-i ductions of the most noted American artiste, atten-i lion will always be given to .specimens from foreign masters,' giving subscribers all the pleasure and in 1 s traction obtainable from home or foreign sources.! The artistic illustration of American scenery,- original wixa xiim &ljjlssx, is an important iea-i true, and its magnificent plates are ef a size- more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment ef details than can be afforded by anv inferior oase. The. judicious interspersion of landscape, marine, figure,,' ana animal suejecis, susuun an unaoatea . interest,; impossible where the scope ef the work' confines the artist too closely to a-smgle style of ; subject! The Uteralure of THE ALDINE is a lightandaraee-i f ul accompaniment, worthy of the artistic featnres ; wuu uniy bucu lecumcai uiequiBiuoiia no uu nut in terf ere with the popular Interest of the work. - - ; : ; PREHIU3I TOR 1875. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a beaatlfn ! nortiflit- in oil colors, of the same noble dog whose 1 picture in a former issue attracted bo much atten-. ;:llAirs TJKSELPISH' FELEND" ' will be' welcome In every home. Everybody' loves such a dog. and the portrait is executed so trae to the life, that it seems the veritable presence of the. animal ltseir. The itev. .n, ue -wutxaimage tens that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest inBrook lyn) barks at it I Although so natarat, no one who: sees this premium chromo.wiU.have the slightest fear of being bitten., t , . t f, i Besides the Chromo. every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constituted a member t andentitledtoallthejiriyjlesesiof. hiniiol. f-SlHI S(. ((l!i!Siriti. ii.sll lit m.JI ' , , The Union owbb the onginala of all THE ALDINE pictures, whicb, 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 (3,500 are distributed as soon as "roe series Is fall, and the awards of each' series as made are to be published in tbe next sue-; ceeding Issue of THE ALDINB. This feature enly, applies to subscribers who pay for one year in ad-' Uon enclosing a stamp. , i jc !,.,..-) r-.: , ,.... terms; i nr vv v m One Subscbxption, kntituno to THE ALDINE 1 OITB TKAB, THS CHBOXO AND THB AST UxiOK,' ' i $O.00 per annum In advance. '"' -s i i,- : (No charge for postage.) ' ' Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 50 Cents, : THE ALDINE .will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be" no reduced or duo rates; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the; eaoiisnets eirecc or nanaeaio .tne iocai caBvasssr without responsibility to the publishers except inj cases where the certificate is given, bearing, tna 'fac-simile signature of Jambs 8uTTtm;'Preeident j " 'CANV'Al3SERS:iVANTED. i ' Anv oersdn' wishing1 to act permanently' as a local icanvassor will receive fall and prompt 'Information byappiyingto (- . , ' jan 15-tf. - ' . ftt) Maiden Lane.' flow York DEVOTED TO NORTH ' CAROLINA;! -HER past; her present and her future. ; Tt rma,J per year., postage prepaid. , Address , ., ' r ,j ,.r K d.'pool; Raleigh N. O, j ' Those to whom bills bave been sent will plrase ree- wi Two Years for Only $5 00- . j -1 Havinga feW cdmpiete files of our Living and Our Dead on band, for 1875. we will tarnish' that vear ftrwl the.Rnlire mac 1S7K fori . R OUa, ; I Jhr&rv , -Aaam. .ciation&ana historical socieues, would do wel to. M"VB I.U13, XDMi, tuVL RUUQU .VUll.f UUUU BVlUKi J, UllUllUL' Librrtry Style, furnlehed' at-' (1 50 per volume,: r M 75 if sent I by mail; LCasti must i acbomyanyl aB oraers. Aaaress, u j !' -n'nr ri)U -i Tie: 1 en Journal.; r i-l if !' S ol iiiiDt )i.til;:!t':i") t Pvty&gEmy Tbursfaft at, Camden, & b I" & THB OLDEST ESTABLISHED' ' PAPER Iff 'Eerehaw county; and has anexteastye eirooiatkih among the Merchants, Farmers and alhclaeeea.of business men in the county.;, - h ,..,., '! . - 1 It offers to tins' Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertiflinr, the conn try in which It circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree .River, and tbe.Wilrnington, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad. , ' ' ' j ' Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise, txsj', sj-j' - "iuaut t-i5iii.it , , Subscrlptloii price, per "nnm. H ' ' Address;! fj , T FRANTHAM & HAT, ; feb 37-tf 0 1 J- 1 Editors and Proprietorr $t i'i!iToiiioilaIi.niciinslui.F'i, uvi "11 ,t,"1't ' "t'i t.-f- - -:.-, JcJ ARTIS has removed to theT-vber Ehoi form erly occupied by hiai, In thebpseentof thePurcelf House, where he invites his old friends and ths pub lic generally to e&ll on him. iBert workmen la the I state employed, and Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing done at the shortest notice. Rediictioni of Prices. ; S-JN VIEW OP THE STRINGENCY OFHE TIMfel - r 1 v - . 7; AND THE GENERAL DECLINE IN VALUES OP OTIIEK t rv rtf 1 -i-r f..i 1 ;WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER V--- ;xne,iNavassa J? erxiiizers on .m -v ... . . -r 1 . 00 "J" 'or'' CO ."-'' TO WHOLESALE BUYERS, fl Gnano Cojnpanyv;; WIL31LMJITOX, N C. MISCELTAKEOTJS, If T. HOLABIRD?Sii WATER-PROOF AND. mLD&WrPBUQk MANUFACTURED " BY WT. 'A H. H0LAB1RD, Valparaiso, todiarutii ,vr vC: lo c- -in-L- SHOOTING . COATS, ' VESTSv-BTOKM i.OVERf iOATSf v KNEE J BREECHES,; . TROWSfiRS, i XEGGIN8,CAPS, WA INS JACKETS; 3td': t Sleeveless -Coat" and .Vest "with 81eeve,'eIthor, worn independent of the oiher,1 or, both iogethr during raw wet weather. 'The most-convenient, rig ever made for shooting, '," 14 to. Coats with sleeves. -t :-' !'.: u. - io 00: Vests with Sleeves for Fowl 'Shooting, warm' and urltli vnftmvriiUilrara WW aU A J WVVaVMW Vest without sleeves,' Pants. ' '" ,$5 00 s I. -i uu i!9 50 a to .09 Caps(doablevisor - ,-.'.'.-. H Storm, Overcoats. , , ',::,,:.(: '.S:?. PaOVlDENCS. R. L.Anril 20. 187S W. H. Holabihd, rv , t i ; VVt up ' , Dear Sir;--The Hunting Salt 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 qualitjr of., material and -the labor involved in making it , My wife says it. is the best looking suit I've got I shall take pains to show it to my friends, and you may bear from them n their own account With many thanks ler your courteousness as well as your ekilLL am .respect fully yours,;, ;,; - v. " . FRANCIS H. HEMPERLY, . Prest R. S. Asso'n, for protection of game and, flsH -' .. ; ;;PoBTsitoTrrf.N..H.: March 24,1875; W. H. Holabirp, Esq., . " 'SV' - ' 1 Dear Sir. Ae to the shit recently rent1 me I am more pleased than ever with it, and it Is the best fit I have ever had.-? You can'use my name In recom mending it for fit, color and general adaption over any tiling for the same-purpose I have tried, either' at home or abroad -' ... -v j . v ij T.-W, EASTMAN, . ,s f Commander U, 8, Nay. ' - ' t ..Tnoyi New Yobk, February 17,1875. . Mb Holabibd, . ' ,-,, ' . ' ." Dear Sir: Have just' received' your water-prow f suit and to show my appreciation I send an order for two more suits. Was so well pleased with the qualitj and price that I went immediately to work among ;my brother sportsmen and' hope soon to send you more orders. The cap la the enly thing I ever saw to fill my idea of a shooting or fishing cap. . , S. W. BEAUCLERK, , . -' Washington CrrT, D, C, April 6, 1875. " H. Holabibd. , . Dear fUr.' I nutvt wi of vntir TlnrV TTniif tnii Coats through the season last fall and -. never made ' an investment in my life that gave me more satisfac tion. , I want a vest, pants and cap, of the same ma terial. . . xours ., .WM BROWN., Bababoo, Wiseossur, March 35, 1875. W. H. Holabibd, ,, . v' Dear Sir: Your coat Is in every ' way preferable , to the heavy and bungling corduroy that I nave been using. The color is just right and I have noticed that the ducks evidently regard me as nothing more1 than a harmless bunch of grass, till I gave them two ' barrels, when they changed their mind. - ' .. , - REV..K. RPfCHlE. Sklbm. Alabama, January 30, 1875. W. H. Holabibd, . i Dear Sir: The suits yon sent me are the best that have ever been sold here, and every hunted will have one of them. It being rather late In theseasoB, otherwise I would order one dozen 'suite now, ,L would like to be your agent here aha sell, them at yonrprices, as I snow them your price list ''Hoping to hear from yoYeoOn : .ijij-wi, ; 1 Yours truly. H. JACOBS., : For eirculars, illustrated price lists, rc, V "i r ' Address' W. H. 'HOLABIRD. oct 26-D&VTtf 1 : Amir Valparaiso, trnfUantS -; V" OF THE i.tVjli Y U.i'. BEITISK'.PEBIQDIOaLS The political ferment among the European patterns, the strife between Church arjjja teethe discussion of science in its reTati6n-toTSeoT6gy," "and the con- v Btantpablicationof jiews worts oa .these 'and kin dred topics,- will give unusual interest to the leading foreign Reviews during 1875. Nowhere else can 1 lie inauiring reader find in , condensed iorm thafaots and arguments necessary to guide him.to a coirreet : conclusion. - n !:"- .THE; '.Mf t'.i IONARlXs-SGQTTjrjUB- LiSHIN jf pOMPAJ " ) 41 BARCLAY-STREET, NEW YORK, -continue tbe reprint of fj)Ieaaivew, vis EDINBURGH RJ2rWAwfyhLON u DON QUABTSRLYTmWlCmi . -' -YIBTfciiaiavtf tiRlTiSII1; i Q UARTERLY REVIEW, -w- . ,;.; i-(iC'-t vd ifjlt.ij,'i'i sa,.y--'oiiU.'J5' ..... ::lEmngdcal,)' y:t.-wii BiaotiOiiiiauiiJrkii Haiaztil . TERMS-pPATABLi Stbictlt ik Advancb: . - For any one Review. . . I . i a,-. $ 4 60 jier an&ura. ., Forany two Reviews..;.... o,.'. 1 00,,.4,; Foi any three Reviews..,.'..,.,,. 10 00. ',..., For all four Reviews.'. Jl . . . ;. .H 1 00 " 1 - -ForBlackweod,sMaga8ine...ii..4 00 !'- .-'' FerBlackwoodandlReview.ii. 1 00 ttlorn , For Blackwood and 3 Reviews,, .j 10 00 " , . 4 " For Blackwood and 8 Reviews. ....13 00 4 'lyr For Blackwood and the4Seviewe.! 15 00 iwi tr-fa. ., The rosTASB will be prepaid by the prlnlishers without eharge to the subscribar, only on the express -condition that subscriptions are paid btvabiablt in -ABVANoa at theeemmencementof eachyear. V ii. .' -tvf. vi r1rii-jiTjBgjii tiiiii jhi'' , A discount of twenty percent wiU' be allowed o clubs of four or more persons. Thus) four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to ens ad- drew for ri3;80: lourcopier'iof the". 'four' Hetiews ffana luacawooa sot 94a,aa ee on; i v u",f. To clubsof.teB Of saore. in additios to- tha almve. tt law " ' -PREMIUMS j! ti'Ji B -ji 1 J J ;'t ,j,New Bubscribera tappiylng;early ifof tne year it . may have, without charge, the last volume for 1874 of such periodicals as they may Subscribe tot'. V Or instead, aew1 subscribers to any twe, three, -r fouebftho above periodicals may j bave 'eaei f the ,'Four- Iviews',' for j874j sabicribers to aU . five may have two bf the "Fonr-lleviewsi'or'ppc set'i Blackwood's Magaziaefer 1874; - . iNeitkpTerrxxuins.toisaoecriber&iier disceantHo elnbs ean be allowed anlessthBi money i remitted direct to the pablijeners.' No'preminms given to Clabs. , Circulars with- further 'particulars may tie had r v applications ntut ,;- 'viita .hit,- t ,f BBoyAiPTPPPLiSHiNa co..i- ,.febS6-tf ; (.i;f.. .lrclaystjL'N.ew, York,' f Will".. "-'-1..'1 1 'i" rmrra Oldest papkr ot 'thk 'statV.. - . ! counties, snsscripuon price fg ,lX PfVh Published weekly. ' oct8-tf tt r ld PrTriet. M 1141 TTA.VING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS. XX or the latest styles of Hats fer Ladies and C hil 4rea;Mrei yirginia.Ai. Osrisprepjeed, to alter.-press and bleach, work, entrasted to her. t01d Bonnets' and Gentlemen's Famtma Hats made to '; ' : . ,4 ,!.,-:-i-S U.ai I .-. ,Vll.vJ')M kill i ii 1 - ' ti!nil4ialLjfULTell;a;Sew' Jt'', . IpaiticalarBcallonor seadtoMRS. ORKwou . Nruibetween 8rd nd 4th streets. rjl j , vnis vMU cntral Protectant f "a ' WrftfXT.Y Rlby GIOUS AJTI) A-lttYNEWS- f 'ifTL paperand theOrgan of the Llethodist Protes- taut Chorea m mona caroana, is puDiisaea. at GMensbro,N.i e v - , t' ..jj. -y . , Terms," f 3 00 per annum, la advance. ' ! The eligibility of its location, the number ana ac tivity ef its agents, and U constantly increasing de mand for it IB' tie mere solH r'es of realera , tn various secuos, rvo the Ci-1RAL peculiar claims upon tuep&uu-uk'roef the adveriBuig public Terms vsry favorable. Consult yoar basiaesB inti 1 -. eanaaddreaB.meodjtor, ; mrlltf Greensboro, N. O. . !Lateat Stvles;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1876, edition 1
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