Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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XHE.ACCIIANLIAN POKT. TllC story of Swlnbnme and the Hi Louisvillo CJouner-Journal ? Swinburne, tlie poet,' was expelled from the Arts Club, in London, some hank, and ihe cause of his -ex- .M.Uion about which the members 'fthp club have been somewhat reti- cont has at length come' out. : It was an insult to their stovepipe hats. Lou" had they borne- with most wayward genius; put " up with his whimsies, avoided irritating his ex citable temper or urging him r when provoked; they had endured tho wild follies of his nightly and daily ex cesses; and passed over in silence the disreputable doings of tlfe greatest master of rythem in the English" tdiiue. But their patience had still a limit. On a certain eyeping' Swin burne happened to be at the , club when he was even more flashed with ihe," juice divine" than was his.wont. Wishing to leave, he4ried to find his Iiai; the desired head-covering was not to his hand, andjTuigiug himself headlong into a frenzy of impatience and delirious rage, with drink seeth ing and boiling in his veins, he seized the hats of Jill the members, whirled them upon he iloor, and, jumping upon them, began a dythrambic dance to which his raging gestures ajd maddened shouts kept time. It was " .nunc est oioenaum" Willi a How the shaking hats 'vtngeanue. flpd it everv direction! flow the club rooms choed, and the mem bers glowered ! The result of this choleric performance was nad to see. Jjiiht, polished . silk , hats the citadels of a Briton's re rcspectability erowuless, rimless, crushed and broken, pathetically title wed the floor. 'I hey ; apjealed rait'ely for venjjeance lor justice. They cried from their abasement, 'bht men of England, you have borne much from this Cyclops, this great jolly god, this Phallio priest, tmt tiie lime hantc-onie for yon to cease to bear, lias he not trampled iloii your hats, the crown and gjory Oi your sacrtMl Hrilish lira-Is, the em: blfins in Iheir niiTnt?w ami griinne of vur own proud old Euulih ract ? Hid il is not to be eudurtd. Turn hiiii out, turn him out!" And they iliii 1 11 ni him out. A convsiioiiileiit writes that a lady, inquiring of Kos spui, the poet-painter, how he could lieiir to part with his Pythias (Swin ' burn' had been staying with him,) vi as Hiiswered: "One grown w ary of cairyuig iih West Irivnu up stairs I'Vt-i.v'uiirht." A lady regretted that his habits were such she could notin- viie Mr. nviiiburne-4o her house, and was r'i iced to .hear ltosetti say that 1h Iiad'tjuite reformed. Upon con yratulatrnt him on the event, he con tinued: "ITe does not now get drunk more than five davsTJutof the week." It is related that on one occasion, in a discussion with Rosetti about Na poleon, whom Swinburne hates bit terly, he seized the disagreeing paint er and friend by the . throat, and had to be controlled by the peo ple in the room In Maine, where a stringent liquor Jaw is in force, the papers frequently jiave items like this: 'ln visiting ii.gl.uuHe. yesterday, the, officers U. found a epoonlui or two of whiskey V 1 1 a bottle kept in board in Mr. Day's the. tamiiy cup place, on Slate 8 reet. Air. Uay tias sold no liquor at It's esiall:8hment, we are happy to ie informed, and, the liquor founl m the bottli wai put upon a physician s prescription. j Macaubiy, speaking of a portrait if iiiiiMflfy "aid with gi-eat candor, It is the tace of a man with con siderable mental powers, great bold-. iiess and frankness, and a quick relish r pleaBuie. It is not unlike Mr. fox sin general expression. . 1 am tjuiie content to have sach a physi- .Jigm.iny' , Tt is a curiou8facJ,, mentioned by a tat irdnj Rivleiir that the foremost living novelists are great and success ful in displaying local knowledge: "Creorgo Sand in the Vallee Noire,' Wirce Eliot in oamshire,' Aner- h:u k in-the JBlack Forest,' Trueba j'Jiioiio- Uiscavan vallevs. are ioi- viiit a ii.lit instinct." ! THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT pTAIKHVILLE. IREDELL CO., N. C. j. j' IS THE- Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina.. 1Mb the only Democratic Paper published ! lt "ell I'oau y one of the largest and wealthiest coun ;1win i be Sute and has attained a larger local circination than any paper ever hertstofore published I His e relation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ae, Alle . i riaiiy, Yadkiu, Davie and IredeU, is larger than i "i t of uuy two papers in the State combined; and i rapidly acqulri g a strong foothold in Korsythe, iiyj ttowan and western Mecklenburg. Jt is tha unlti tunJi In nr..t.m' Varth Parnllim inai employs a Kboitlab Cajivassimo Aosmt, and i''U- ewustai tlr before the people, ( nder this "ycieHi a rapidly increasing elrcuUtiou is the result, "akmg the ijuiDMAiut ,-,,, v , - ; H KMKMT ADVEBTISINO MEDIUM IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. dctf tStatesville C. S. WiCGoariee, Grafton, Wlri4iiam Co. Vermont. j "n M ANUFACTURER OF- r t Fine Fishing; Eods ! l" of all kinds. j; t r -j... . -r$- -f T f , ., i ,. .. I'artica.ar attentioa paid to making reds adapted Southern trade. " ,- Rods of say ifeetred pattern mJ. b e tcTo r d er l on short settee and at reasonable prices.. Pend forClrcular. . ialy lg-D&Wtf MISCELLANEOUS. T h el fil b r ri i rig Stiar PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY 5ntoipti(in Eates'--Itt kinm: , DAILY. STAR. One Year, postage paid,. .$7 0 ; 4 GO ; a as Six Months 44 Three Month " One Month- " 1 00 WEEKLY STAR. Onr," year postage paid, $i 5b 1 00 Three Months" " 50 Notices of the Press : trst-class paper. .Bott&ooro Advance. t Emphatically a live paper.! Goldsboro News. TheSTABiaalivepaper.-iSamier (A c.) Neva. One of our best exchanges. -JCwe (. ty Courier one or the best daily papers In the State. Weldon ewr, One of the verv best of pur daily exchanges.- South Carolinian. Ranks among the leading Dailies of the State. Christian Advocate. One of the beat DailteB in the State. StatesvMe iH'eUxgencer. A valuable paper. We cheerfully recommend it. lee Dee Courier Ranks anions the leadini? ionrni or thA Knnth Uarion i& a Star. One of the best and most draimhi n nTura in tsnrttt Carolina. Norfolk Virginian. Full of general new, and 'a credit to Wilmington JOiaadeti City NorUi Carolinian. . One of the best daily papers published m the Southern States. Zorrv (SJ. C.) Newt. One of our bent Soutnern Journals. As a newspa per not surpassed by any. Friend of Temperance. One of the best conducted in the State: bold, inde pendent aacl well informed.4-2t&5or0 Recorder. Ably edited, and has a circulation which aneaka voluRi'js of comment on its influence. Magnolia Monitor. ; I Onward and noward it eues until now It has the largest circulation of anyDailv in the State. Iletl- mot ATees. The Wilmington Stab, now verv much inioroved. has the largest circulation of any paper in th State. The hTAK stands among the first of North Carolina papers In point of enterprise and literary merit. Unquestionably the best daily journal in North Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern State. Marlboro (S. C.) Timet. reports and fine literary selections the Star has no su perior. Rocky Mount Mail. is well conducted and has as much and great a va nety of good reading matter as any Daily in the raie. narrmten trazecu. I This paper, thoutrh not many years old. is one of the best dailies in the State, and well merits the support it receives. Loulstntro Courier One of the best dally journals n oHr exchange list. Belongs to no ring save that which encircles the good of the people. Savannah Mirror. The Wilmington Morkins Stab is amoix the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rars, racy, always fresh and "on time."' AsheviUe JGzpositcr. , The Stab is one of our most hitrhly valued ex changee, and it aCords as pleasure to rccoinnicud it one or tue most racy ana rename dailies in isorto Carolina. Xinston Gazette: , A staunch and independent advocate of the peo ple's rigtits. Deservedly ranks anions the Crft jour nals of the Southern cvxmtry.-ltock'uujhcin Observer A live newspaper, and the best Daily n the State. The circulation is larger tkan that of any other Daily in the State, which proves it. Milton Chron icle. The Stab is undoubtedly 1 an enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in journalism. Raleigh Sent' tel. weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better than take the W umington STxa.Cheraw (S. C. Democrat. No naoer ever started in North Carolina has erown so rapidly as has the Stab. I Though only five years old, it is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influ ence and a prosperity second to none in me aiaie. SaUeourv Watchman. j The Wflmint?ton Stab is in the front rank of our Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telegraphireports, and in every res pect a first rate JonrnaC If We had man y suchpapers our State would be the gainer by it Greene. Patriot. J A L D 1 1 E C 0 H P A KY - " " u NEW PUE LI CATIONS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. rns ALDINE; THB ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. This solendid enterprise is not only well sus tained in every feature, bnt is being constantly dc veloeed and improved. It to-day siands without a rival in the whole world of periodical litd'ature. The beantirnl dog-potrait, "Man's Unselfish Friend," a chromo presented to every snoscnocr. is a dicided hit, and will, it possible, add to the popularity which this work has gained. The Art Union feature also promises great and beneficent results, in arousing public interest in the fine arts. Circulars and full information on application. Parts I, II, in and IV are now ready. STJTTO N'S LEISUBE-nOUB MISCELLANY. To be completed In 40 parts. Issued fornighily. jcacn pan win eoauun u eiegant irvuiupmc, orignally engraved on steel for the .London Art Journal, ! at a price within the popular reach, engravings never before offered at less than five times the amount. 1 These plates have been the attraction or THE LONDON ART JOURNAL. Each tiart rill contain 26 onarto D aires, including the elegant frontispiece, on heavy plate paper. A anoero title page, ncniy uiummatea in rea ana Sold, will be given with the first part, and the print ag of the entire work Willi be a worthy representa tation ef "The Aldine Press" which is a guar antee of something beautiful and valuable. THE ART JOURNAL ......... i . Complete in l3monthly parts, at $1 each. Bepro UUCing toe oest. lull page iiinstrationa irom the earlier volumes of The Aldine. - " ?' Each menthiir part will (contain six superb plates which accompanying descriptive matter, ana whether for binding or framing, will be entirely be yond competition in price or artistic cnaracier. Kvery impression will be most carefully taken, on the finest toned paper, anJ no pains will be .spared to nvike this the ncness prouiicnou 01 9 fcto which has won. in a marvelously short time, a world wide reputation, j ' . GEMS .FROM TIIE ALDINE. f 'Especially assorted for -y Book Illustrations Drawing Class " Chines. i Scrap a iirm .nllantlon of uictures of different sizes and on almost every conceivable subject havp-been put up in an attractive envelope ana are now oucrcu at a pnee intended to make them popular ia every ense, I ., ... . .,, . Bnveioije co. i, cuuuuuiuk uu ucnuuiu. -ings. is now ready, and will be sept, postage paid, to any address for ONE iPOLLAK. A liberal dis count to agents and teachers. j ? THK ' A LDINB FASSK-PAUTOUTSl.' In compliance with repeated requests, tte pub lishers f Thb Aldine have prepared impressions of many of their most beautiful plates for passe-partout framing. . ' v.1,j . , : . The cuts are mountea on b mauuiuuj uuku azure mat. with a handsome red border linn. : To attach the glass, n is only lert lor tne customer to paste and fold over aa already attached !border, aaa thjsmay be dene by a child. - 37 SttDjecti, Y 1 l ln-4 c; wun gian, sr-n. Six of this size for 00, when selection is left to publishers. j 6 subjects, 10 x 12 in,, 20c ; with glass, 15c , 7 subjects, 6 x 6X in., 15a; with glass, 40c - is anhlecta. 14 x 19 inJ. 30c : with glass. 1 00. Bent by mail, withoutglass, post-paid, for price lent by mail, without glass, post-paid, for price CANVASSERS WANTED, THE ALDINE COIDFANY, 88 Maiden Lane, New York, .Agent jan20-tf ' for DW Ind, , Iowa and Wis. . . , GEORGE DRANT.Br, . - " 46 8. Clark St.. Chicago, 111. Removal. - John C. Hcyer ' n murnxrvn nvi ms NEW BUILDING. On North Water, between Cfcesnat and. Mnlberry streets, wnere De will D pieasea ut see nis hioum ana castomers. - -oct7-D&Wtf JMISCELL AN EOU Something of J Interest TO '1I1E OLD FOLKS, And to the Boys and Ciirls. TheEoBton Journal, in a recent issue, says: "Hcmre to yourself what a magazine foi children ought to be hw bright aud wifning in com ems, how pure and stimulating in teaching, how re splendent with pictures, and then tarn i over the pages of St. Nicholas, and you will find yonr ideal realized." i .; The Chicago Inter-Ocean eays: 4,St Nicholas is an institution of which Young and Old America are as proud as England is of Punch. A hout e with-oufefcS-r. Nicholas," continues the writer, f does not deserve to own any b,oys and girls; no dog should wag its little tail while pressing its nose through the area railings; emohatically, we would observe that should the sun condescend to shine noon that house, his solar majesty would make a big rait-take." The First Volume of St. Nicholas was a surprise even to the public that had heartily welcomed it, number by number. Newspaper critics expressed enthusiastic approval; children and pa rents were alike de ighted, and congratulatory fet ters from distinguished men and women poured in upon the publisheis and editor. Charles Dudley Warner wrote: I do not see how it can I be made any better, and if children don't like it, it is time to change ike kinu of children in this country." Whiitier, our great poet, wrote: "It is little to say of this magazine that it is the best child's periodical in the world;" and words of hearty com mendation came across the ocean from such earnest workeiS and popular taveritcs of the young as lieo. Macdonald, Christina Kostetti, and Canon Kingsley. Beautifully bound, snperbly illustrated, and filled with good things from the best writers (including three long serial stories), the first volume of fcU Nicholas, complete in itself, is a finer Christmas git t for girls and boys to day than any single book la tne market, excepting t. Nicholas for 1875, Which, with its majmillcent pictures, its two com plete serials, and iis innumerable shorter stories, sketches, poems, fairy tales, rhymes and jingles, bits of wisdom, its French, German and Latin stories its fun and irs puzzles, Jack-in-the-pulpit, the Letter-box, Ac, is even more superbly attrac tive, j 1. Nicholas for 1S71 aim! 1875, 1 Volumes. For the convenience or libraries, and because many children liud the two large volnmes for '71 uud '75 ntther bulky to handle, we have hail thees twenty-four numbers bound hi Four Elcgunt Volumes, and inclosed id a neat box under the general title of ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY. These four volumes arc told for $8, being only two dollars a volume a beautitui and valuable Christmas present for an entiie fainilv of young folks. The New York Tribune says: "In the avalanche of immoral literature that threatens the ! children, some strong, vitally wholeeome, and really attrac tive magazine is required for them, and Su Nicholas reached a h gter platform, and commands tor this service wider resources in art and letters, than any of its predecessors or contemporaries." '1 he Sunday-School Times says: " A cleaner, purer, more trustworthy periodical for children can not be named. The magazine does not claim to be religious, but it is on the side of all that is true and good, from beginning to end." i The religioui press all over the country heartily commends St. Nicholas, and virtually echoes the opinion of the New York Christian Union, that it is "A DKUOHTFUL MA6AZINK FOKALL CUILDRBN BE TWEEN FIVE AND EIGHTY-SEVEN." t. Nicholas for 1876 Promises even greater attractions than the previous volumes A strong reature oi the new volume is an American Serial ."Hory, " The Boy Emigrants," by Noah Brooks, Giving the adventures of a party of boys on their long journey acroos the plains," wun a vivid por traiture of their Life in California DURING TIIE DATS OF THE GOLD-FEVER. Mr, Brooks brings to this work, in addition to his well-known literary gifts, a thorough familiarity with the features of that wild country and the peo ple then flockiug 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 companion hip. the contagion of the "gold-, fever:" the great diiliculties and ierils which be leaguered their journey across the 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 descrioed with wonder ful truthfulness and skill. Add to this the elevated tone Dervadinsr 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 num bers: Jon of Iceland' BY BAYARD TAYL OR. A" delightfully vivid story of an Icelandic boy's career, full of incidents. wnich could happen in no other country, and graphically touching upon, the customs, life, and general features of that strange land. The best general reading for boys and girls Is In sured sy a list oi present: aua pronusea couiriuuton), anion? whom are: Wiluam cuheu Bryant, George Macdonald, Chris tina Robsetti, Louisa M. Alcett, J. T. Trowbridge, T. H. Aldr.ch. tiliabeth Htuurt i-helps, Abby Mor ton Diaz. Harriet Prescott Spofiord.- Donald G. Mitchell. II. H.. Kdmund C btedman, Lucy Lar- c ova, Cbaries Dudley Warner, Bret Harte, Frank K. Stookfn,'h.lizaieth Akers Alien, T. W.' Bigiuson, Lucre'ta r. Hale, rror. K, A. rroctor, Mrs. UU- phsnt and Rev, Edward fcggleston. ; H-.iHciMl nunt ra are secursd or promised, viz. :. As tronomv for Younir FolKs (Pnof. Proctor): Chapters on Windsor Castle and English History Mrs: 00- ahaid); 'I atk With Girls Mrs. A. D T. Wdtney. u H : Tsniixn M: Alcott. Susan Coolidae and Mrs. Dodge : inle Housekeepers' Pages (Marion liar- land, author of " iJijmmon sense in tne nousenota-).. Also, Incidents of American Histoiy, Practical HTiHwort for Bo s and Girls Sketches of Adven ture and Travel,- Fairy Tales, and Stories of Home 1.1 . A Yountt Contributors' department is to be adddto the well-known and approved Regular Features; and, in snorr, tne Magazine win De maae as useful, lively, and entertaining as the purest and best writers aud artists can make it. snmo of the Finest Works oi the Great Painters Tiave, been engraed for St. Nicholas, and its jlmstratious for 186 will surpass anything aver yet aitemptea luiiuvuuut: iitciaiuiu. $3.00 ayear; $4 for, bound vol We will send the magaz'ne one year, beginning Vnvfimber. i875. and either ol the two bound' vrkimnAHBM above. 'Dost-naid. for7 00: or. a sub crinrinn line VPST Uld the tWO VOlltmeS f Or 10 10. i'h ntlcre of the 4 volnme edition is 8 00. All newsdealealers and book-sellers vrillirecetve.sab unrinna mwi RHrmlv volumes at above Tates. . NnntiRiR and Dsormbbb nambers PBKB to all nAin subscribers for 1876. Scbibnbb"s Monthxt and ST. Nicholas, t, . ..-..-j ; . SCRIBNEK & CO., 743 and 745 Broadway, W. T. jan 5-tf . . 'I 1876 Postpaid. $1.60. - THB NURSERT. ' - ''A MONTHLY MAGAZINE ' FORf T0F?lQBST, jt. Readers. Superbly Illmstrated. vsena iu cents for 8 Sample Number. - Subscribe wow, aha get U m two number, of thisear Br;., oat 84-tf ' s ' ' ' y 86 Bromaeld Street. Boston. IMISOELLANEOIItf. A P P L E T O N ' S American Cyclopaedia, ; New Ueviscd Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every sub ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with Several thousand tint, wings &nd Maps. THewMi originally published ujder the title of The New Ajdbkican Cyclopedia v. as completed in 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parte of the United istates, and the signal developments which have u-ken place ii every branch ef science, literature, and rt, have in duced the editors ana publishers to submit to an ex act and thorough revision, and to issne a new edi tion entitled The American CYCLOP-saii.. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want. The movement of political affairs has Kept pace with the discoveries Of science, and their fruitful ap plication to the industrial and useful arts &nd the convenience and refinement of social life. Great' wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in volving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, Sas happily been ended, and a new eourse of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to our geographical - knowledge have been made by the indefatigable explorers of Afric . The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a 'multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publica tions of the day, but which ought now to take their permanent and authentic history. in preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the moBt re cent discoveries in science, of every fresh produc tion in literature, and ef the newest Inventions in the practical arts, as well as to .give a succinct and original record of the progress of political events. The work has been begun after long and carefU preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type,. lui'JuujjuiiKka ucw vjcinpieuw, witn tne same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such Im provements in its composition as have been suggest ed by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the flist time In the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucid ity and force to the explanations in tLe text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural biste ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable fea tures of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as Ae processes of mechanics and manufacturers. Al though intended for instruction rather than embel lishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; the cost of their execution ia enojmous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an aamiraoie reature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its high character. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen 'urge octavo volumes, each containing about ttOOpacB, ally illustrated with several thousand Wood Kngraviiigs, and with numerous colored Lith ograph Maps. 1 ; j Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol 5 00 In Library Leather, per vol 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, pervol 7 0C In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol "8 00 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol.. 10 0b Ih Full Russia, per vol 10 00 Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes until completion will be issued once in twelve months. . 'Specimen pages of the Axbrican Ctclopsbdia. showing type, illustrations, etc, will be sent gratis, on application. FIBST-CLAS8 CANVASSINO AGENTS WANTED. Address the Publishers, U. APFLETON & CO., 649 & 561 Broadwav. N. Y. jan 9-tf THE ! FIELD, A Journal for the Sportsmen of To-uay. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. f AT . 14 S. Canal St. Chicago. T&RMS OF & UBS CRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Yearly, $4.00. Half-yearly. 2.00. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9s. blngle copies, 10 cents. TIIE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting. Fishing, Kacing and Trotting, Aquatics, Jbase Ball, Cricket, Milliards, and General Snorting News. Music and the Drama. Tiiti r 1KLU will be found in keepine with tne times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, atd will, under no. circumstances, admit to its columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or degrade puDiic sentiment. THE FIELD being the. only porting 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 patrouare, possesses superior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be appreciated by tnose desiring to maae ineir business Known in ine United States. , aprlM-tf THE Granville Democrat. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BOON COM- X mence the publication in OXFORD, N. C.x of a large and handsome thirty-two column paper devoted to tne interests or tne DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Proprietors will boldly advocate the interests of that party, believing, as they do, that npon its succe8 rests the continuance of our social and po litical fabric Its columns will be filled each week with a choice selection Of NEWS AND FAMILY READING. TERMS: Single Copy one year, ;.. ..fl.50 .. LOO Hingie copy six montns, Address i fc. J. JONES A CO., oTdrN. C. ap 5-tf . Oxfi The Monroe Enquirer, B O Y L I N & . WOLFE, Editors and Proprfetora. THE ENQUIKER IS PUBLISHED AT MON roe, Union county, N. C, every Tuesday, at fa 00 a year. Tne jinquibkr circulates extensively throughout the counties oi Anson, union, cnester field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num ber of intelligent readers. The merchants of Wilmington will Had it to be one of the bevt advertising mediums on the Caro lina Central Kailway, as we guarantee as large a bona fide circulation as any paper between Charlott vnd Wilmington witn pbbhafs one exception. sept -tf The Piedmont Press, HICKORY, N. C, rs THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA- L tawba cbanty. and has an extensive circulation among merchants, farmers, and all classes of busi ness men in the State. The PHESS is a . WIDE AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPJSIf. and is a desirable medium for advertising in Western North Caroliua Liberal terms allowed on yearly advertisements. Subscription aa la advance. Address . MURRILL & TOMLINSON, mar 8(5 -tf : i Editors and Proprietors. The Western Expositor ASHEVILLE, N. C. W. H. Malone, - - - - Ed, & Prop'r THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN HA8 Western Northern Carolina. It is the paper for business men. in whicft to ad vertise, 1 .... r T8pecimen copies mailed on application. Address 1 EXPOSITOR OFFICE, t nov 9-t - ! Asheville. N. t STILL A H E A D S DESIRING TO PLACE A WIDE-AWAKE, LIVE and nrnerestive newsnaner to the hands of every qualified voter In Robeson and adjoining conn- ties we will fena tne : R O BESONIA N Tn mi nw Buhsrrlhers at the following rates: ? ? -1 flonv. 40cs S conies. oc; wines, si ou: iu Conies. Si 60: 1 Copy 3 Jiontns, 75c; l copy o Montns, i ttoi i yij ,? : Send stamp for specimen mpy. ress irdava at JL&noolntonZ JSI. (J. t the onlv naDer published in Ltocom county. . a t,a m extensive circulation among the Mer- chants. Fanners ana au classes oi ousmess men in nuu " . .. , . , . UVMw- , i . TTTI1 I L 71 . sirable saedlum. for advertising - their business throughout Western North Carolina. , . liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements. ' Subscription price, 3 QQ per annum' AddreBt F. JL DxLANE, Editor an$l Proprietor. Ttk a - T.v-n on in Mm M m A w . PuMhedSah RAILROAD LINES, &c CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO; OmCS GkNKRAL. SnPEBntTSMDXMT, :, Wilmington, N. C, May 12, 187.6 f Change of Schedule. On and after the 14th Inst , trains will run over this Railway as follows: ; . i . Passenger and Mail Trains-Daily 5 . i (Sundays excepted.) j ' Leave Wilmington at. . . . Arrive in Charlotte at 0:20 P. M. 6:40 A. M 6:30 P. M , 7:30 A. M Leave-Charlotte at. Arrive at Wilmington at . Faat Freight ;and Passenger Traliis Leave Wilmington if" Arrive at Charlotte at. .. . Leave Charlotte at. Arrive at Wilmington at ...5:33 A. M. ...lii45P.;M. ... :20 A.M. ...11.30 P.M. Slelby Division. Leave Charlotte at 7:C0 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte at 6:00 P. M. Arrive at Shelby... 11:30 A. M. Leave sneioy i:sot. ja. my 13-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent. , Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Ottiob or Gxn'Ii StrpxBnrrxirDXNT, I Wilmington, N. C, April 14, iff.b. J Change or Schedule. ON AND AFTER APRIL 16TH, PAiSENGER Trains on the Wilminerton and Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DA. IT TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily, (San- il.v'a exrentea At 7:55 A, M. Arrlvet Gofdsboro 11:67 A. M. Rocky Mount.. 2:05 P. M. Weldon 3.59 r. M. Leave Weldon daily At 10:05 A. M ... 11:50 A.M. ... 1:50 P. M. .... 6:05 P. M. Arrive at KocKy Mount... Goldsboro... ... Union Depot. NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily At 7:30 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro 1:30 A. M. Rocky Mount 4:J4A- M. Weldon 7:15 A. M. Leave Weldon, daily, :00 p. ,M. Arrive at Rocky Mount 9:57 P. M. Goldsboro i:o a. m. Union Deoot 7:30 A. M. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon J for all points North via Say Liso and all rai routes. Parlor Cars run on this train between Wilming ton and Portsmouth. Express Train connects only with I all rail route. Pnllman's Palace Sleeping Cars on tbla Tram. FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington tri weekly at 5:00 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M. durxn jr. AJivarns, ap 15-tf General Superintendent. General Snp'ts Office. WILMINGTON, COLUITIBIA 4c AU GUSTA R. R. COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C, Dec. 19. 1875. Change of Schedule. o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 19TDT, THE following Schedule will be run on tnis Hoad: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (DaUy). Leave Wilmington......... 6:25 P. M. Leave Florence 1:55 A. M. Arrive at Columbia 4:15 A. M , Arrive at Augusta, 9:00 A. M. Leave Augusta,. 4:15 P.M. Leave Columbia 8:15 P. M. Leave Florence 1:35 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington 7:10 A M. Passengers going west beyond Columbia take this train, leaving Wilmington at 6:25 P. M. Day Train Dally (except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington 8:C0AM Arrive at Florence 1:40 P M Leave Florence 1:50 PM Arrives at Wilmington 7:05 P M connects at .Florence witn JN. is. trains ior unaries- toa. Parlor Car on this train between Wilmington and Charleston. j Through Freight Train Dally (except Sundays. Leave Wilmington.. 1:30 P. M. Arrive at Florence 1:00 A.M. Arrive at Columbia -. 10:00 A. M. Leave Columbia 4:30 P. M. Leave Florence. 4:00 A.M. Arrive at Wilmington 2:45 P. M. Local Freisht Trains leave Wilmington Tnesdavs. Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:20 A. M and arrive at Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:00 P. M. Passengers for Charleston. Columbia and Augusta and beyond should take Night Express Train from Wilmington. i Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton aud Augusta. JAJLKS AZiDEKSVN, dec 21-tf Gen'l Suu't BUSINESS CARDS. A. AS BIAS. B. YOIXSB8. ADRIAN & TOLLERS, Corner Front and Dock Sta. WILMINGTON, IV. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling onus and examining our stock. - dot 19-tf IS. r. MITCHELL A; SON, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in, Grain, Flour, Hay. and also Fresh Ground Meal, Pearl Hominy and Grlta. Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water St., Wilmington, N. a Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. nov25-tf N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZA BE I'll TO WAT, JV. G. 3uly7-D&Wtf J. M. CHASTEN. J. R. CHASTEN. J. M. CHATEX & SON, . GENERAL j IJnTrlTrnRRI nTI MftTfth a.HT.S 1 WILMINGTON, N. C. , Refer to L B. GRAINGER. Pressdent of Bank of New Hanover. , ,. jan -u The t Biblical Recorder, PUBLISHED BY I Edwards, Brougliton & Co. ; RALEIGH, N. C. i "REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor, REV. J. D. HUFHAM, Associate Editor, REV, W. T. WALTERS, D. D., Agricult'al Editor. Organ of - Worth - Carolina Baptists In Its Fortieth Tear J ' : : EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT. AsW Adyerti8ing Medium TTnsipTpassed Only per Tear, i 'Address4'- BIBLICAL RECORDER. jan 30tf Raleigh, N.C. I 1 jBupBssssaBj II jsaossssrssij X3 'g r r iziZMJL. i& MISCELLANEOUS. Eugene L. Harris, Arllst Iir Crayon Portraits. SASSAFRAS FORK, N. C., BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Cravon.-. Persons wishinf good pictures of themselves or deceased friends can have them nicely executed by sending him a pnoiograpn 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: Size, 14 x 17 inches, - - - .... J5.00 Liiie Bize, (oust) - ..... . sio.00 TESTIMONIALS. " Mr. Harris pOsseses the rare sift of beintf able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph orothe picture the exact likeness ef any one. We guar an tee satisfaction." Oxford Leader. ? We have seen his work, and consider it excel lent " Try him." Central Protestant. "we nave 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 Representatiye anl Champion of American Art Taste ! Prosiectils .for 1 875, EIGHTH YEAR the aldine; THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA, Issued Monthly. "A Magnificent Conception, wonder fully carried 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 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 shown, the public at once rallied with enthusiasm to its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial tiiumph 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 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 bound np at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as com parer wun rivals oi a similar class, TUis aaajlims is a a unique and original conception alone and anapproached abeolnteiy without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume can not duplicate the quantity of fine paoer and engravings in any other shape or number of I volumes for ten times its cost: and, there is ihe enromo, oesiaesi a - " . I Tne national feature or thb ALDINE must be taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmopoli tan. While THE ALDINE is a, strictly American institution, it doi s not confine Itself entirely to the reproduction of native art Its mission la to culti vate a bread and appreciative art taste, one that win aiscnminate only on grounds of intrinsic THE ALDINE, as a leading characteristic, the pro- aucuons oi ine most notea American arUBts, atten tion will always be given to specimens from foreign masters, giving subscribers all the pleasure and in sanction obtainable from home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration of American scenery. original with THE ALDINE, Is an important fea ture, ana its magmncent plates are gi a size more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details than can be afforded by any inferior page. Tne judicious interspemon of 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. PREmUSI FOR 1875. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautifu portialt. In oil colors, of the same noble dog whose picture In a former issue attracted so much atten tion. "MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND" will be welcome In eyery home. Everybody loves sucn a aog, ana tne portrait is executed eo trae 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 I Although so natural, no one who sees this premium chromo will nave the slightest fear of being bitten. Besides the chromo, every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE for 1875 ia constituted a member and entitlod to all the.privileses of THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns the onrina.s 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 tieccs, vaiuea at over $4,000 are distributed as soon as Ihe series Is full, and the awards of each 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, mm particulars in circular sent on applica tion enclosing a stamp. TERMS. One Subsciuptioit. entttliko to THE ALDINE OKS TEAS, TUB CHBOltO AND THE ABT UNION, $6.00 per annum In advance. (No charge for postage.) Specimen Copies cf TOE ALDINE, 50 Cents. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser. without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases wnere ine ceruacate is given, Dearing tne f ac-simile signature of Jams Sutton, President CANVASSERS WANTED, Any person wishing to act permanently as a locai canvasser will receive full and prompt information Dy applying te THE ALDINE COMPANY, Jan 15-tf 89 Maiden Lane. New York. 1876. Oir Liylng and Our Dead, 1876 A lUagazine'of 128 Pages, DEVOTED TO NORTH CAROLINA, HER past, her present and 'her future. Terms, $3 per year, postage prepaid. Address 8. D. POOL, Raleigh, N. C. Those to whom bills nave been sent will please re mit Two Years for Only $5 00. Having a few complete files of our Living and Our Dead on hand, for 1875, we will furnish that year and the entire year 1676 for ; $5 00. Library Asso ciations and Historical Societies would do well to note this. 1st, 2d and 3d vols., handsomely bound, Library Style, furnished at $ 50 per volume, or f 2 75 if sent by mail. Cash must accompany all orders. Address jan 13-tf 8. D. POOL, Raleigh, N. C. The Camden Journal, PublisJied Every Thursday, at Camden, S. 0. I - ,-'(' i .... i IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. ; It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertising, the country ia which it circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree River, and the Wilmington, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad. ; - : Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise.' ' . ' : ; , . Subscription price, $2 50 per annum. ! Address, ,.- i r FRANTHAM & HAY, ' . feb S7-tf . . Editors and Proprietors TonsOiial Removal E. ARTIS has removed to the Barber Shoo fonn- tIv ocennied bv him. in .the basement of thePnrcell House, where he invites his old friends and the pub lic generally to gallon him. Best workmen in the State employed, and Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing done at the shortest notice. The Robesonian. T3UBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING A inLumberton, NiC, by W. Wallace McDiar mid, has the largest circulation of any country paper In the State. . It circulaies extensively In the coun ties of Robeson, : Richmond,, Bladen, Columbus, Cumberland, Brunswick, and in the adjoining ooua ties of Marion, Marlboro' and Darlington, in South Carolina. As a Local Newspaper H has no 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 ROBESONIArT will strive to pro mote the principles of the Democrat! oOoneervative party, and is uncompromisingly in favor of Woite Supremacy. Its Local colnmns will always teem with the latest and best news, written in a brief, in telligent and business-like manner. Its editorials will oe short and lucid and - span . subjects which directly concern . our people. . As an. advertising medium it is maea sought after and naa a patronage second to no other country paper. Established ia 1870, it has ever since been increasing in influence and popularity until it has reached and occupied the very front rank of North Carolina Journalism.. - RATES Cash nr Adtahcx One year, S3 60; Six Months, $1 35; Three Months, 78 cents. Send a twee-cent stamp ior specimen copy. Advertising rates furnished, oa application. Address the Pub usner. OCtlS-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HOLABIUD'S WATER-PROOF AND MILDEW-PRtOB SIIOOTIXG & F1SIIIX SUITS. MANUFACTURED BY W. Valparaiso, Indiana, -r r HOLABIRD, SHOOTING COATS, .VESTS, , STORM OVER COATS, . KNEE .BREECHES, TROWSERS, LEGQINS.CAPS.WA ING JACKETS, &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. $14 10. Coats with sleeves. v ' 10 tO. Vests with Sleeves for Fowl Shooting, warm and with roomy pockete. $5 CO Vest without sleeves. ' J!- 4 00 E11 vY ' . 360 Caps(deuble visor) 2 10 Storm Overcoats. ti 00 TESTIMONIALS. ' v Fkovidence, R. L.April 20, 1875 H. HOLABIBD, - . f. . W, Dear Sir.-r-The Hunting Suit arrived in good con dition by express this afternoon. It fits me splcn 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 My wife says it is the best looking suit I' ve got -1 shall take pains to show it to my friends, and you may hear from them ou their own account With many thanks fer your courteousne88 as -well as your skill, 1 am respect fully yours, .-.,- 1 FRANCIS H. HEMPERLY, Prest R. S. Asso'n, for protection of game and fish. Pobtshouth, N. H., March 24, 1875. W. H. Holabied. Esq.. utur axr: as 10 ine suit recently rent me 1 m 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 anything for the same purpose I have tried, either at home or abroad. . r m Y T. W. EASTMAN, Commander U. S. Navy. Tbot, New Yobk, February 17, 1875. Mb Holabihd. Dear Sir: Have just received yeur water-proe f suit and to show my appreciation I send an order for two more suite. 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 is the only thing I ever saw to fill my idea of a shooting or fishing cap. . . ! 8, Ws BBAUCLERK. - . Washington City, D, C, April 6, 1875. W. IL HOLABIBD, . Dear Sir: I used one of your Duck Hunting uoats tnrougn tne season last fall and never made an investment in my life that gave me more satisfac tion. I want a vestpants and cap, of the same ma-. serial. I OUTS, WM. BROWN. Bababoo, Wisconsin, March 25, 1875 Dear Sir: Your coat is in every way jwreferable to the heavy and bungling corduroy that I have been using. The color is just right and X' 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 then mind. - y. REV. R. RITCHIE. , - Sslex. Ar.lBi.MA, January 80, 1875. W. H. HOLABIBD, t Dear Sir: The suits you sent me are the best that . ucuiovui uctc, uiu everjr uunicu will have oneof them. - It being rather late in tne season, otherwise I would order one dozen suits now. I wuuiu use 10 do your agent nere and sell them at Tnn.nnoa aa T ois,m. .l.nw , i to hear from you soon, - ' , Yours truly, B.JACOBS. : For eirculars, illustrated price lists, Ac., Address, W. H. HOLABIRD, oct26-D&Wtf Valparaiso, Indiana. REPBHsTTS OF THE BRITISH PERIODICALS The political ferment among the European nations, the strife between Church and State, the discussion of science in its relation to Theology, and the con stant publication of new works on these and kin dred topics, will give unusual interest to the leading foreign Reviews during 1875. Nowhere else can the inquiring reader find in a condensed form the facts and arguments necessary to guide him to a correct conclusion. THE LEONARD SCOTT TUB- TTPTTTKT1 1 T, m , ,-r-w-r JLiJ-OrillX j UiilJTAJN x , 41 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK, continue the reprint of the four leading Reviews, viz EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whig.) LON- JJUAf QUARTERLY REVIEW Con : servative). WESTMINSTER RE VIEW, Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, ' - EnangeUcal.) ' y'; i AND . Blactwoifs EliiiuHIi'Iaiaziiif. . TERMS Patablb Stbictlt in advance: For any one Review. . . For any two Reviews.. .$ 4 00 per annurj. , 7 00 " . 10 00 " " . 12 00 44 Fox any three Reviews..' For all four Reviews. ............ For Blackwood's Magazine ..... . .: Fer Blackwood and 1 Review For Blackwood and 2 Reviews.. . For Blackwood and 3 Reviews. . . . 4 00 44 44 7 00 44 44 10 00 44 44 13 00 For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews. 15 00 " " The postask will be prepaid by the publishers without eharge to the subscriber, only on the express condition that subscriptions are paid invariably in advance at the commencement of each year. ' " CLUBS: ' A. discount of twenty per cent wQI be allowed u clubs of four or more persons. Thus : four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to me ad dress for $12.80; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so on. To crabs of tea or more, la addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the gctter up of the dab. ' - ' PREMIUMS: New subscribers (applying early) for the year 1815 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1874 of such periodicals s they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals may have one of the "Four Reviews" for 1874; subscribers to all five may have two of the " Four Reviews," or one set f Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money Is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.: ' THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., feb26-tf - 41 Barclay st. New York. Tbe HUIsboro " Recorder. THE" OLDEST PAPER .IN, THB STATE. CIR culates extensively . In Orange and adjoinina counties. Subscription price $2 50 per annum. ruuusueu weeajy. . oct-tf '. '.. JOHN D. CAMERON.' . Editor and Proprietor. T.oraaTiiQTflAH . . Y: !4fV Y YJtV0' ' HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest styles of Hats fer Ladies and C hil dreu, Mrs'. Virginia A. Orr Is prcpieed to alter, press andbleaeh Work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to ; V Lobk at WclJ a: KewC For particulars call on or send to MRS: ORR. t Nnn.het.ween TttA and 4t.h 'Rtreti. . . '. : . ; . . i - , , rr ' The: CentrairPi'otestant A WEEKLYKELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS J. jpwpex and the Organ of the Methodist Prote tant Charch in North .Carolina, la published at Greensboro, N. C. , ' ,. . 1 ' Terms, f 2 00 per annum, tn advance. -( The eligibility of its location, the number and ac tivity of ita asrenta. and theconstantlvincreasinir de mand f ocit among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL' peculiar elaimUpdB the patronage of the advertising publ;c. Terms vary favorable. 'Consult your business iu'.- -eats, and address the editor, , J ilMICHATji., : mriltf QreenahmtvN. V . Forest ? and Stream, i-) , - j '--). .ill :j;' DEVOTED TO sli . 'r FIE&lSFff&yjS PRACTICAL NATURAL ItlSTbRY, FISH CUL TURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESKR- VATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING, BOAT ING AND ALL v -T ; ., , v. . .... -.; .f.; 7 i.;lt ' ..- . " Out-Door Eecreato aai SMj; .' ' It is the only Journal in this Country that fully supplies the wants nd meets the necessities of the - Gentleman Sportsman. LIbesal discount to Clubs. : . ' ' Bend for a 8peclmen 'Copy Forest & stream, PuMislUiis Co., - --J Cbatnani Street, (Cltj Han Square), . Post Office Box 28C3 mar 38-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1876, edition 1
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