Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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. t , - -("' EVENING EDITION. SEPrBRIBEtt. --Uv :;,;-;h:''v "h" HKLEN HUNT, IN SEPTEMBER ATLANTIC ' .' -A ;.: ). ! Vs-ivi J 0 golden month! How high thy gold is heaped! i v . The yellow birch leaves shine like bright coins strung . - ; , r Oa wands; the chestnut s yellow pennons tongue' I , I To every wind its harvest challenge. Bleeps ed !'-' I !- ' - - la yellow still He fields where wheat was reaped; I .- Aod'yellow still the corn sheaves stacked among ; 1 The yellow gourd3,. which from the earth liave wrunff ' ; - - ' a Her utmost gold. To highest boughs'&alh leaped - , j " 1 j fho patple grape last thing to ripen late By very reason of its precious cost. . I Mi Heart, remember vintages are lost ! Tf crapes do not for freezing night-dews wait;! U I - J'' Think, while thou sun'st thyself in Joy's pstatc! I : . : I- "v: !-' ' '.f Mayhap thou canst not ripen without frost 1 . 1 A' vliUMS BY WI1ITTIEK. Whittier sent this little Verse to an auto-; rraph collector in England: " AMERICA AND ENGLAND. ! ,' Thicker than water ,in one rill, ; Through centuries of story, t Our Saxon blood has flowed, and still Ve share with you ihe good and ill, The shadow and he.glory. , i : Capt. IV. H. Klicheu lu the Veil. Newbeen, Sept. 1, '76.' Mr. 1 ffltior New9 "Billy j Smith wa docketed to epek at Clonover on ilie 31 at of Augn8t which . was a race to get a crowd for Dr.; Cook. Cook goes it by baldTaee assertions, aud thought heTiad an opea field ,bat unfortunately for htm and his crew of 'otore-keeperp," and fortunately for as, Capt. Kitohej), from Ilalifax, I wa ou hand, and .if. there ever was any poor fellow Bkiuned alive it was - Cook and bis motley crew. j ' Although it was a Radical appoint ment,' yet three-fourths of the crowd were Democrats, as 1 the Democrats . understood we would have some one to reply to Smith or whoever they senU So great was jlhe enthusiasm for'Tilden and Vance, that Captain ; Kitchen could scarcely proceed; he had t beg the piople to cease cheer Vmi so mncb, because It " was consum ing liis tirne. Capt. Kitchen told the people that five yeara ago Cook was I a Democrat, was in, the Legislature .as a Democrat, and that when a man ; went over as he and ! some - distillers j had done in this coaniyv the presump ' lion .was they were bought. I tell, you Halifax rfught to be proud of Kitchen; he has come up here to stir up the West, and if his opening speech is a specimen," we - look for jrood resorts from his labor his is a ; labor of tyve for country. . He js not . a candidate for office.! Just think of ;- hi in speaking until there was uot a dry thread ;on him. Dr. Mott aud his store-keepers were on hand, aud Reside them there was not fifteen white Republicans there at a Re publican appointment. ' l j ' ; i Capt. Jiitchen goes; to .bandy S; in rum county, to-aay, to nil anotner or l; C I m i I la j a ftrtsM r jr f a W a n tA iii.g,to feed the Captain well and jeak ittBi of ten. We lust want the uVile Ea io know that CaDt. K. is i iAhe West doing his1 whole duty .nailing ftaateal ties to the counter. ; . Walue of Real n4l Peronl Property u Nortb eajrollna. ; - ! j" CEAVEK. . Acres of land 327,504. Value of ; land 471,G80. i Value of town pro- perty 30fl,374J i Horses 501, value Ml,m. j Mules421, value 126,075. No jackki nor I jennets. Goats 121, value 8121. Cattle5,S07 value $40,- ; 370. : Hogs 9,905, value $10,920. ; iilieep 1,930, value $l,i?3S. Value of ; farming j utensils, &e.9 $ 103,962. -Money on hand or on deposit 22, ;'82. Solvent credits $126,935. Stock in incorporated comfianies $90,066.. Other personal property $180,579. Railroad franchise $5,000. Ket in come and profits $8,831. Total val uation of real and personal property i $4,270,678, Listed polls: white 782; i colored 569. County jutx $36,412 83. I! i CUMBERLAND. . .' Aeres of land 521,1 97, valaation $922,438. Valne of town property 585,950. Horses 1,098, value $67, 17. Mules 1,042, value $61,770. ; Jacks 4, value $310. Jennets 4; val ue Hoa Goats 275, value , $270, Cattle, 7,485, value $39,729. vHogs &,16U, valne! 19,602 ! Sheep5,4'a5, Hlu"fl t5,398. Value of 1 farming uteii 8ll" &c, $199,721. . Money ou hand f or on deposit $101,975 Sulveut cre I't8 1 94,335.' hiuikjin incorpora- ted coirtpauies $194,792. ;Uther perf 9nal property $220,7,62 'Kailrciad iranchUe $34,000. Net ' income and profits $6,576.1 Total valaation 'of rt;al and personal nronertv i2.675.- 99S. Listed polls: white 1,376; eo- C'rmt County t$t $3i;676.17. f 'M'tiaZmu4L Blootfr Fnlicliim. i St. Louis, Sept. 1. ue loiiowing lias just been re teivtd from a correspondent of . the "oe jjemoorat at Kensett, Arkan ls: At fio Ann anil a K al F 'niles south of gearcy, a lot of reli t - . rS &' ? ! ... . i.-.-: ; if Cobbites, -"Miiuivin. . . i lake, jf Elpazo, went Uwit to inviesr "gaie. i be former was sei?ed,icot ( . pieces and 1 decapitated j iis fttad being impaled loni eice picket. I Blake escaped and brought - uorrioie .newai ta-. beaicy juid y found A posse started but tiie lanat'w.B gesticulating fran t Uunjphrey. head. around ?ey started to attack tue posse. laS the leader, ordered his meg U I aud." two' Com&?Mr ki?d; h-l men ' f our women ' nd ; tbrca ctnldren were arrested, iakeu ioM&ar and subsequently released, as bey ' :!'' f i- ; I ;-"' ;'-: 1 were crazy fromhfcdmbineaferfects Jt religion, jmd staryatioiu I .Their "ou man named Uobb. ;who they think is Christ. - His;dootri'ne is :auuuery, claiming that byhat means only can the souls of women be sayed. NORTH at or : fRaleigb Sentinej' I. l " . Department A-Pield Cjrapfs.--R. 11. Jones AVake ; J. i R. ITbigpeL- iEdffe combe; John vDevereux,m&eV Wil Du?lfnt.rOUd' Chatha!a; f f fficks' Department B Horses', m les&c. Battle, Nash; Dr. J. H. Faisbni Samp son. ! I Lll ff- &cB. A, Capehart, Granville W.H. Holleman, Wake; P. C. J Cameron, Oraiigej J. M. Wilson,' Johnston; Richard Harris, Cabarrus. -i ,: Department, :DPoulty4G. R. Griffith, Chatham; Captj R JT. , Wil liams,. Nash; J. W. Cnnninham, PerJ son; J. M. Monger, Moore. f A- i j Department E Bees and Honey. John Nichols, E. O. Macyi Wake; C; H. Coffield, Harnett;! John Boyden, Rowan; L. L. Polk, Ansdrl j f q I Department F-Dairyland! House hold Supplies L. J. Hanght4n, Chat hamC.M. Cooke, Franklin; J. P. Leach, Halifax; R. B. Peebles, North ampton; A. P. Page, WakeJ I I , Department G-Horticnlttie, Wines, &c Neretts Mendenhall, Giiilford; T. D, Hogg. W. S. Mason, Wake; Natt. Atkinson, Buncombe; Rev." J.I t B. Cheshire,Edgecombe; lAiiro Prescott, Halifax. s- fM Department H N: CJ Manufactures and Home-made Articles. -hH. A. Lon don, Chatham; JacobAllen, Wake; George Allen, Craven- fT.jG. Walton, Burke; Hortey, Randolph. ? j. Department I Fine Arts, Musical Instruments, &e. Rtf Rev. Bishop Lyman, i P. H. Busbek jWake; Prof. Hahr, Guilford: H. B.rShbrt. Colum bus; Robert Strange, NeMHanover. department K Machinery R. F. Hoke, W. J.Hicks, J. McQallum,Wake; Roger Gresorvv Grhhvillft: Rj ' It Bridgers, New Hanoteri - ,j f;'i if Department L Mehanift' Art Julian Carr" Orancfeif Jesse Shaw. Halifax; N. B. Broughtp, Wake; Silas Burns, Chatham; AL m. McKethan. Cumberland, j f If ; " : i-h J" Department M Agrifcnltural imple ments. W.R. Cox. Ji;A. Havwood. Wake; Dr.Wm. Capehirt.Chowan: W. A. B. Branch. Beaufort! W. D. I Roun- tree, Wilson. M vh i JJenartment N 4-Manuf act urea in Leather,. &c H. T. I Clawson. Wm". Grimes,. Wake; Jas Thompson, Chat ham; W. S. Mallory, Franklin; DrJ i J. M. Worth, liandofpbV S. M. (Finger, Catawba. Til i. f . ,;m DeDartment O Pla-nrinsr Match Dr. P. S. Hines, W. D J66es, Wake; R;. L. Patterson, Forsy thif jDr. Gregory, Guilford; Benj. Qliseir, Duplin, j , Department P4-Minerals, r Botany, &c J. M. Heck. fPrbf. J. B. Burwell. Prof. W. C. Kehv Wake: Prof.l ! W. Smith, Orange; W. K. Johnson, Meck lenburg; E, W. Iiineback, Forsytbi Department Rf-Trlal of Speed. D. M. Carter, I. J.l Ypung, Dr Eugene fJrissnm J P: flnwrtur Wnlfu- Ti 1 A Barnes; Northampton;! J. C James, Wilmington; J. D. Whitford, Craven; S. B. AlexanderT Mecklenburg; EJ S. Walton, Burkei i f i .f I i : Department ts Dairy and ' v egeta- ble . Garden. John Wanning,' Jr., Chatham; Re vJ ThosJ H. Pritchard, Rev. L. i S. Burkhedd. H. Mahler, Wake;- Grainger, Wayne. Committee n Transportation J . M. Robinson, Baltimore; A. B. An drews, Wake; li C. jones,Cumberland; J. C. Winder, iWake; Vi Q. Johnson, New Hanover; Y13. Myers, JUecKlen burg; L- AV. Hunjphrey, Wayne; W. P. Canadv, Newttlanover; S. McD. Tate, Burke; R. R. Bridgers, New Hanover; 13. Ghio, Portsmontn.' Va. ; M. ExhibitionHAll will be under the supervision di Dr. a. F4 Amngton 01 Wayne. ! . . A TheorJ ! h i Borne Oat by Facti. The theorr that Uck of Tisoi is the nnderlvjnj; cause of diseaW is WceiviDg daily confirmation ef the most Dosttive kind in flie citre of flyspepsia, li- ver diso-.dcrs. and Iti&noy. bladder and aterine com plaints by Hoajtetttrs Stomacnj Bitters, the ruling remedy for maladieaattribntable to weakness, 'lnia eaperb tonic id never employed" without 1 he Boost bcmeflcial effects. I The. liTer, the bowels, the organs of urination, and n'dced the entire extern acquires both vigor aha regalarity through iie action, tlnce it rfves a heaTthfhll impetus to evtry failing func tion. It Is a J incomparable specific, for chills and lever, ana otner.maiaaies oi a :majariai ijrpc, yiv vents their atiacKsj is a reliable means of counter acting the ejects of undue exposure or fatigue, and soothe as well strengthens the nervous organ- lam. ; I mincott & Co. fB JUST FUBLXSHED : f Gen. T. J, Jackson (TSTpNBWALIi JACKSON,") ' i. i ' tin- - h -!" ; - - .. Bv Parah -Nicholas MiroiiPH, author or "TMi Domestic Life of Thomas Jeff erson," etc. Hand Eight full tfag wood engravings.;! Crown 8xo. f in cioth.- $a.0.:j-; -- --iv-tij ui t "The paftes ef ore us are a contribution to our li terature f of which all Virginians thenld be grateful;: .nsi nhlh ?hrmlit tin In the lihrarv of everv South- Am hnnaehaldJf'A-Blchmond EnavirtT. i 1 ' i "It is threA)rd of a career In the highest degree interesting? The simple narrative of bi lifts; has. all the charga 01 fomance. ' joauvnor vaseuej THE ? ATpMEN M LE AM DUND AS; 1 A ovel. I Bi Mrs'. H' tWw I iston, author ofj "Patricia (teuiiall," etc. With illatrtiond. 8vo. Clo:h, $i.i0; pkper,$100l. !-.. -11 v , J I i "Mrs. Lyan Onton Is one of the most original (MiiVah nf th fl&v. asd writes not only fearlessly, bat With remarjtabie vigor. Chicago. Itir- BUt With T9mlUOie vig,ur. ntiHtyviir jy ehlroMtas nmATFKUadelphia W BjediBliy iateresting soyel."-:JBosto Cta 1'hnt vetv "All fYAfwlil "Her vieSrouriy written vS.nAN. T, Eve. Mail. iSiliffAKlLT; secret; An Ameiicad Novel. By Fanny AndrewB, (KlseV Hay), 8vo. 1 We doth, f 1 50. 1 Puper cover, "It is agotpus. inefcive- and pleasant story."; GENTLEFOLKS :AHD OTHERS ! Bv JttuJ DtfHBrao, author 01 vrnuosopners ana Fools." town 8vo .Fine cloth, $2.00. ; . . Th. .ri.nivi unA value of these essays consist in their being the- result of a strong mind opera ting on 'ifd to the spirit of philosophy Jong matured and carefuPy sif ted, and the air of pleasing tranquil: Ity which ttervades them throughout. ; - -a If j"For shmmer reading, and especially for reialng aloud among people ef refinement ard culture there are few more desirable books than this." Fhuaatk phia Evening bulletin. t , ; Jri LIFE'S PROMISE TO PAT. ; , A Novell By Cuksx L. Coswat. lJma. Fine clothe $18D.. i I' I 'lZJl ' 'I' A novel of more than common merit, with a great deal of admirably distinctive portraiture, ana is a story'oftSrllMnglnteresfcf'ti!' ! .: .i.-.-f li v .For sale by all Booksellers and Periodical Dea lers, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the price by '4, U . ng tT7-r mnn'mwilirfi STAR ROOK JBIKD- CAROLINA STATE jpAIK II t- and is bihaige of one o? fee meat siiuui worusw Jn the Stite AHkiiis diaK ef?gu W?p7 ffesaplTind xpe4apul7.- .,. ? - ' y ,;MTSCELtAjr4UtTs;:; rJAPPLETON'S American CyclopedisB, New Ucvtsccl Edition. Bntirely rewritten by theiulet writers onvery sal- U jecu rnntea irom new type, and illustrated with Several thousand Knravmgs and Maps. ' The wor originally published -uider the title of hi jnkw AxxiuoAH uycxopcdia as completed in 1863, since which time the wide circulition which it had attained in all parte of. the United States, and the signal developments which have uken place Ir every branch tf Boienca, literature, aud iirt, nave is duced the editors ana puhliahers to submit to aa ex- auu uiuniuKu revuiuii, auu mj ihun a new CU1- tion entitled Thb American Ctclopsdu.. ! Within the lattt ten years the progress of discover! in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want. ' . , 1 ; Tho movement of political affairs bas Kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful an- plication to the Industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement or. Bocial life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in volving national changes of peculiar moment. Tht civil war of our own cpuniry, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, Eae happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to our geographical knowledgi have been made by. the indefatigable explorers of Afrlo. !.:-.-. f.;. j . r. h . ;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. ; i,r f in preparing the preseut editioti f&r the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors tu brin? down the information to the latest possible dates., and to furnish an accurate -account of - the most 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, i The work has been begun after long, and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. t I ,None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, f ortnlntr in fact a new Cyclopedia, with the same -piaT and compass-as its predecessor, but with a far . greater pecuniary 1 exfxsiuuture, ana witn SuCa im provements in its composition ae have beensuggeet-j ed by longer experience and enlarged knowledge, j The Illustrations which are introduced for the fli st time m the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect but to give greater lucid ity and force-to the, explaaiiionq in tLe text.; They ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable f es tnres of scenery architecture,-and art, as well as Jhe processes of . mechanics - and- manufacturers. - - Al though . intended for instruction rather than embel lishment, so pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; th cost of their execution i enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as au admirable feature of the Cyclopavlia, and worthy of iw high character. Ur. , ( i j This work Uold to tjubacriber onlv. taahle fr.n .delivery ef each volume. . It will be completed ii sixteen large octavo volumes, e&ch.contamiug about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lith- ograpa maps, i -,. . , . , . i , j Price and Style qf Binding, I ! - ' . - : J- ' 1 loth, oer vol.-yi. ....... .j.ju ;s o In Library Leather, per jvoL id 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol. ; . . ....... L . j j 7 00 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol.-.. ...... .1., 8 00 In .Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol. , 10 Ou Ih Full Russia, per vol .......i 10 00 Three volumes now ready. Succeedicsr volumes until completion will be issued once in twelve montus. :-v . . i pecimen pases of the Ahxricax CrciAtra-Tik showing type, illustrations, eta. will be sent mraus. on ai replication.! , i f PiaaT-CLjLSS Canvassins Abints WAimm . Address tbe Publishers. i ,i i i i W - D. APPLETON & CO.. f 649 & 651 Broadway, N. Y. Jan-tff it B FIELD, A Journal for tJie Sportsmen of To-uay. PTJBLtSilBO KVKRT SATURDAY HORNING, . I. - -at- i :v, 14 S, Canal St. Chicago. TbUMIS OF SUBSCRIPTION , 1 li " ' "- -i I . -J :' ... i I! PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, j Yearly. 4 00. Half-vearlv. J3.00. Foreiem and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly s. blngle copies, 10 cents. , j . . THE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the higher; branches cf - a , sport Shootingi. Fishing,; Racing and Trotting, Aquatici, Base Ball, Cricket, Milliards, and General Snorting News, Music and the Drama. ; - - . - THE FIELD will be found In keeping with tne times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport,: and ! Will, under no circumstances, admit to its columns anything tending in anjr wieeto demoralize or degrade public sentiment. rv s c t , THE FIELD bclna the only PportW Journal published West of New York, and the recognized autnoniy among tue sportsmen of tne west: ana South, among whom it enjoys a large and ic creasing patronage, pooeessos superior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be appreciated by thcjse desiring to make their business known in the United States. - apr m-ti Ji The Monroe Enquirer, jj o Y L I k W 5 L F E ! ! Editors, and Proprietor. ! fl-'HE ENttUlRER I PUBLISHED AT MC ULi roe. Union codnty, N. C, every . Tnesday, abet AA mV ln-m-n-nn iinlnna A-w4Amoivr MON- at . 00 a year. The Enquirer circulates extensively throughout the counties of Anson, Union, Chester field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num ber of lntelligentreaders. j f f The merchants of Wilmington will find It to be One of the bet advertising mediums on the Caro lina Central Rauway, as we guarantee as large a bona fide circulation as any paper between Chariott tsud Wilmington with fkrhafb one exception. sf pt se-rr ! ; : . . The Piedmont Press, : ; 1 1 HICKOUY, . C., IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA tawba county, and has an .extensive circulation among merchants, farmers, and all classes of busi ness men in the State. The PRESS is a- ; j WIDEAWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER,! and is a desirable medium for advertising in Western North Carolina. Liberal terms allowed on yearly advertisements.' : - r: -- T-r t SuDscriptioii $3 in advance. Address 4 I r I v MURRILL & TOMLTNSON: . mar Sfi -tf i Editors and Proprietors. THE, GranviUe .Democrat. rrnE; UNDERSIGNED -"'WILL SOON ! COM- JU mence the publication in ; , , - -1 -I . oxford, m nf a lutTa anft hflndnmfl t.htltvl two column paper devoted to the interests of the I - - i-' ;" !, - j n DEMOCRATIC HART Y. J The Propr'etors will holtjly advocate the interests of that party, believing, as thejr do, that upon its sccce-s rests the .continuance of our social and. po litical fabric. - ... lt co nmn will he filled each selection of NhWS AND FAMILY READING. ;,; TERMS: Single Copy one ycar.iU i Hlnirle Codv six months. ........ $1.50 . LOO -. . , Address JONES & CO., , p 5-tf .. ' '"' - yj. ' Oxford, N. C. Christian Adyocate , RALEIGH, Eev. J. R Bobbitt, Editor & Publisher ESTABLISHED IN-1855. 1 3-' Has the Devoted to . Religion,.; Literature, j science, at. Hit l -JSews, and. General auteiiigence. Th Orsrsin of- tbe- N. Cil Conference ot - j the fll, KvChuren, Hoain.) i " I It has Its support," and the continued aid of Its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards increas ing its circulation. " " i ' ' " M ' We offer no premlnma. Th Aptocact stands: upon its intrinsic merits. - i ; While it U Methodistioin doctrlBe, It will contain news from all ChuTches, soJui td make It a welcome visltorto the intelligent readers of 'all denomtoations. Ita wide and Increasing circulation makes it a Most JSerUdMedtum r fBudnea Ken rw Tems.a 00 ser annum, in advance;.' fl 50 for six mouths- - .. .... ..i.m s TTT. r 'nrnr 'Tottbs k r t . " . i i'.wftwimr.v uiaiKme FOR YOUNGEST iV. Readers. Superbly IUmstrated. end 10 cents for Sample-NumbeTr-ubscrtb"Nowr and get .!OCtM- 5 ag Bromaeid street, jsmwj. : PH!KTIo AND BiNt)tNQV 39 i ST E A 31 J OB"'-? PRINT-IN Q- ZE3COTJSZE3, BOOK BINDERTJ .4 -AND- v BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM H. BERNAED, mm PROPRIGTOR. WILMJN G TO If, JV..C. ItgTHE ONLYgj IS THE If! HAVING f All of these Facilities Combined. A.AM!k f; - ; , .; 1 -1 -.. . !' 1 1 W I The Best Aasortment'of ; 1 1 TYPE, PAPERS, ! ' '; --I f".; I CARDS and INKS. Ski lied orkmen -IN- 1 1 Every Department. Not the Lowest Prices As Prices! AS ANY Other -Establishment FOR THE: BE5Tj!Q,!JAl,lTY OF WORK. PRINTING' RULING -AND IB I 2sT ID X 3ST a- J OF, EVEEY DESCRIPTION, ! -t : 'I - ill . - ill '. ! EXECUTED Promptly and Skilfully. Improved Machinery 6F- s i . - rL -f Birr.- An hi - l -Ai A ,; t j ; '1 i jt.r SINCE ADDING soli ITS; ti ;.. ;f;h V: Steam P ;q. w e J t'l y Te axe ; enabied to llll h (.) I All flrders rithiitlie: utmostrDisjateli bar .f ' p. ril'-:rr 4" U ' 59!S5 2 ? iiAtuip ad' , unes; General Sup'ts ;0fac?, winSUNGTOS, ; COaVlT1JSf a' 4fc At- I' 'UUSTA R. , COiatF ANT, .- r;, : VSTLMINGTON. N. C, June J, 1K6 Change of Schedule. ON. AND.AKTER SUNDAYJ JUNE 4TH, THE . following Schedale will be run on this Koad: i NIGHT EXPliESSTKAIN (Bailv), Leave Wilmington. .!... .... .., Leave Florence J. . . . .-. Arrive at ColumbA... Arrive at AugustaJ....J.....i.j.. Leave Augusta, Leave CeTumbia......f ..... .... Leave Florence...... Arrive at Wilmington.......!.., 6:25 P. H. 11:50 P. M. 4:00 A. M 9:00 A. M. 4:30 P. H. 9:00 P. M. 2.03 "A. M. 7:33 A M. Passengers goingwest beyond Florence will take this train, leaving Wilmington al 6:35 P. M. TliroaeU Freight Train (Dally except Sundays.) Leave W Uniington IeaTC Florence... -1 1:S0 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 10:18 A. M. 4:30 P. M. 4:00 A. M. 2.45 P. M. Arrive at Columbia rv Leave Columbia. Leave Florence....., j... Arrive at Wilmington . j . . . .j 17. Passengers for ColumDia, Augusta, and beyond should take Night Express Train from Wilmington. Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. T ! - J1- ' 1 - i I i - I . i i JAMES ANDEESON, ; jnnel-tf ; H I . 1 4en'l Snp't. ' -i f CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. LOFFICB GKSKKAL StTPBBINTlSNDHNT, I 1 ; i ., iwiimington, m. u., may 12, 1871. . Chang e of Schedule. On and" after the 14th . inet. , trains will run over this Railway as follows:; - i i 4 v i if i r ; . .. L I. !.! ' r M . . ; ' I . Passenger and Mail Trains-Baily (Sundays execptedi) I.' Leave Wilmington at. . .i. Arrive in Charlotte at., i. Leave Charlotte at.. .. ... Arrive at Wilmington at . .... 6:20 P. M ... 0:40A.M. y w , m. ...... 7:30A.Mi si Fast Frelffbt andiPasseneer Trains Leave Wilmington I- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Leave Charlotte- :Tuesdavsi Thursdays and Satnrdivs. Leave Wilmington at r... . ....Li. ...5:30 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte at... i .... .U...;11:4i P.il, Leave Chariott oat......:.. . ..ii.... 6:i0 A.'M, Arrive at Wilmington at ., . .... ..1.... . 11.30 P. I'M" ' ' Shelby Division. Leave Charlotte at .. Arrive at Charlotte at ......... . Arrive at 8helby,i.......L... I'XO AJM. , 6:00 Pi M. 11:30 A M. 1:30 Pi M. Leave Shelby. "v. ft JOHNSONJ aug 18-tf General Superintendent. Wilmington & Weld OS GO.) Wilmingtoni N. C.i' Aug. 39, 18T6.j ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d, IS. 76, Passenger Trains n the Wilmington & w eiaon uaiirooa wm. run as iouows. DAY TRAIN. Leave Union Depot.... Arrive at Qoldaboro. . . . 7:65 A. W 11:S7 A. M. . 2 :05 P. M. 3.59 P. M. .. ji . Hccky Mount.. i i welaon Leave Weldon daily . . . At 10:05 A. M Arrive at Rocky Mount. . . . ..;(. 11S0A.M. j -; Uekisboro... .u. ,vJJ. 'If! 150 P. M. Union Depot.. 6 .'05 P. M. i NIGHT TRAIN I, WITH PASSENGER COACH AXTAHED. ' IfiavR llninii noriot riailv.L.. At t:30 P. M. Arrive: at Goldsboro.... ,.L.i.......iL. 1:30 A. M. ft Kockv Mount. . J. . 1:34 A. M. . 7:15 A. M. . f?:00P.M. t V Weldon V Leovo Weldon, daily,... Arrive at Rocky Mount. .. f9:57 P. M. . uoiasooro. . . . ' i- I Union Depot. . . 11:25 A. M. . I ?:su A. JO. The Day Train makes close connection at Wel don for all points North via Bay jLine, daily except Sunday, and diily via Richmond and all rail route. I 1 I ; j -' : i i FREIGHT TRAINS wlll leave Wllmiaeton tri weekly at o:uu A. m., ana arrive at i:4U . SL I sejitl-if JOHN Fi JDIV1NE, j Geppral Ageatl business cAiirs. a. adsUr. I 1 ; ! I i h. voixxbb. Corner Front and Dock StsM i 1 M I WILMINGTON, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS I ' j! ! ! - j I IN ALL ITS BLANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling onus ana examining our etocsu i i i ; nov la-ii IS. IF. SIITCIIELL & SON, -OMMKSION MERCHANTS I i And Dealers in Grain,' Flonr, flay, and also Fresfe i uroana xmeai, rearinominv M and Grits. ! I Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water et; Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors oi tne Mercnant s x louring jkUils, nov sft-u i ..i N. A, STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney tat Law,! ELIZABETH TO Wm it. a Jnlv 7-DAWtf ' " I J. M. CHASTEN. I ! JJ R. CHASTEN. i I J. W. CIIASTEBf & SON, , GENERAL 1 : M r i . ' f ! i 1 Commission Merchants I i WILMINGTON, N. C. I Refer to I. B. GRAINGER, Pressdent of Bank of New Hanover. r i ij jan-iy '; .ji.il'" '!--' l " (:( -. . Look to Your Interest. AuTcrtisiBi is a FrofltaUej- Inrestient The Kershaw G-azette li . i i r t !!' f i I - OFFERS I TO THE MERCHANTS OF WIL minston and elsewhere, superior inducements to advertise their business in its columns. Having a -a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout one of the wealthiest sections on the Waterce nver, it is considei ed a most - I m Valuable Advertising! medium. : Advertiser) who desire to reach purchasers should advertise in the GAZETTE. ! , i ; . It Is published in Camden, Kerthaw Co., S. C, at tbe head of navigation on the Wateree inver, at 2 a year, always in advance. t i i ; i" For terms of advertising, Ac . address I i FRANK P. BEARD, Ed. & Prop'r, nov 26-tf , i . r i Camden, S. C ' the pee dee! herald, T "PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDATi at Wades iXrboro'N. C, Only one dollar per year. t -. ' Brighi,'cheerful, progressive, always up to the ad vancing thoughts of the rimes, the Herald takes rank with the leading journals of the day. It is on the sidef Christianity. The Herald is devoted tothe family circle.; It contains original and select stories, wit, humor, &c. ; every family in the land should subscribe for it. .sits low price (only one dollar) places it within the reach of every one in tho land. i.We pay all postage. . -- - : H - - ' ; V--I-: . "Tr ! J i - , 4-. .1 BEAD WHAT THK PRESS THINKS OF trS. ; i i The Herald is a First Clou Family Paper. Having some of tho ablest writers in North Carolina at tached i'to its staff. There is enough humorous ! readme in it to Inake one laugh for a weeks enough to keep you Jolly till the aezt cornea. Ocfanarf (0a.) Newt. We refer to the publisher of tMspaper. - Subscribe' at one. Addre ss, BJCRALD, Wadea boro'.N.C. - ' Inlyl M- MISCELLANEOUS. I Eugene L. Harris, . - "Artist In 4 - - i i C r ay o n Po rt raits. SASSAFRAS FORK, C.t "DEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION JL to his Portraits to Crayon. Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or deceased friends can have them nicely executed by sending him a photograph to work from. - A goc4 photograph is necessary to insure a good likeness. The price below include postage by msil, on roller.; i A. neat irame or walnut aud gilt will be furnvned to those w.u uemre it, ai l.ou(gx.Ui. ' ! f j t A .--is . v-t..jPRlCES:.F.'.'-'.ij--':f! Size, 14 r 17 inches, 1- . Vi - ! -U Life Size, (bust). - - .1- 4 ! . ..; . v , TESTIMONIALS. S5.60 $10.00 I Mr. Harris posseees the rare gift of behig able tu ueiineaie, accurately, irom a pnotograpn orouie picture the exact likeness ef any one. We guaran tee satisfactioB." i Oxford Leader.! ' - i We have seen his work, and consider it excel lent) Try mm." , Ccntral Protestant. - - I" We have seen a capital portrait of Hon. A. W Venable, by Mr. R. Li Harris; that reflects addi tional lustre on his genius in that department." Torch-Light. t ; i j ( i mar 17-tf A1 Eepresestatiye ana ciiampion' of j ; - American Art Taste! ' , Prospectus for 1875. EIG H T H Y E A : T H E LDINE, THE ART J0XTENAL OF AUEEICA, i Issued Monthly. i i , .111 1 A Magnificent Conception, wonder I fully carried out." li i ': l A f A P. i !-yr: l4;!-'i; The necessitv of a DODular medium for the reore entation cf the productions of nnr went Rrtlsin. has always been recognized, and many attempts have been made to meet the want. The successive failures which bo 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 rti , So 1 eoon as a proper ap preciation of the want and an ability to meet it were shown, tbe public at once rallied with enthusiasm to; its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial triumph -THIS ALD1NE. i! : f THE ALD1NE,: while issued with all the regu larity, has none of the temporary or tmly 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 j number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty ef THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it is bouLd up at the close ; of : the year.., While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as com pared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a a unique and erudnal conception; alone' and ttnapproached absolute. y without- competition in price or character. 1 The possessor . of, a complete volume cau net daplicate the quantity of fine paper and engraviugs in any other shape or number of volumes for ten. times j its cost; and, 1 there is the chroma, besides! j 1 - h U'he national feature of THE 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 tbe reproduction of native art. ' Its mission is to culti vate a broad and appreciative art taste, one that will discriminate only : on grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus, while placing before the patrons of THE ALDINE, as a leading characteristic, the pro ductions of the most noted American Artists, atten tion will always be given to specimens from foreign' masters, giving subscribers all the pleasure and in Btruction obtainable Srom home or foreign sources. i The artistic illustration of American ' ecenery, original with THE ALDINE, is an important f ea rn le, and its magnificent plates are of: a size more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details than cau be afiorded by any' inferior page. fThe fudicious interspersion of landscape, marine, figure, asd animal subjects, suBtain ah unabated interest, impossible where the scope of the work confines the artist too closely to a single style of . subject. The literature of THE ALPINE is a light and grace ful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic features with only such technical disquisitions as do not to terfere with the popular interest of the work. 1 : i PSEMklJai FOB 1875. ) j ;: Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautlfu porUait, in oil colors, of the same noble dog whose picture in a former issue attracted so much atten tion. ( ;i. li ; - J;,- -j -;- ji ! ;' !" MAN'S UNSELFISH rEIEND:'1 will be welcome ta every ! home. Everybody loves such a dog. aud the portrait is executed so trae to the life, tuat it seems the: veritable presence of the animal itself. The Revj T. De Witt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Brook ly n) barks at it f Although so natural, no one who sees this premium chromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. j I is 1 Besides the chromo. every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE j for 1875 j is constituted a member and entitled to all the. privileges of THE AtDiNEj AET UNION. The Union owas the onetaaiB cf all THE ALDINE pictures, which with other paintings' and engrav ings, are to be distributed among- the members. To every series of 5,000 i subscribers, i 100 different fbJccs, valued at' over 1 $2,500 are distributed as soon as the series is fulL and the awards of each series as made are to be published to the next suc ceeding issue 01 the AuDiiNE. this feature only applies te subscribers who pay for one year in adr vance. c uii paruciuarB ux lurcuiur Bern uu appiica- tion eacloi g a stamp. '11 TERMS. Okk SuBSdurnoN, entitlino to THE ALDINE oxe teab, tub Cubqko and thb Abt Unioh, t ,j $6.00 per annum In advance. ! j 1 (No charcefor iosta?e. 1 11 Specimen Copies of TBJB 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 1 the publishers, except to cases where the certificate is given, bearing 1 the fao-gimile signature of Jakes Sutton, President,' I. CANVASSERS WANTED. j Any person wishing to act permanently as a locai canvasser will receive full and prompt information by applying te 1 1 . hi TUE ALDINE COMFANT, ji jan 15-tf 89 Maiden Lane. New York. 1 The Camden Journal, ' ( 1 . .. : -. : t . f, ,.-!;: .;' - j. . PvRished Every Thursday at Camden, Si p., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men ta the county. 1 i' It offers to tbe Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for. Advertising, the country to which it circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree Kivcr, and the Wilmington, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad. Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise. -i - 1 1 . .? . .u - i,i Subscription price, $2 50 per annum. - ; Address, FKANTHAM & HAY, ! " f eh 27-tf u . Editors and Proprietors V ARTIS has removed to the Barber Shop form erly occupied by him,' in the basement of the Purcell House, where he invites his old friends and the pub lic generally to call on him. Best workmen to the State employed, and Shaving, Hair Cutting! and Shampooing done at the shortest notice, i 4 j ' THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT STA1ES VILLE, IREDELL CO., N. 0. IS THE Leading Newspaper in "Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published to! Ire dell County one of the largest and wealthiest coun ties in the State and bas attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in pe county. . : j j ,;- . ; ; . J j . Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold to Forsythe, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg, i 1 I - , H r It Is the only paper to Western North Carolina that employs a Rkgbxab Canvabsino Asxht, i and thus kept constaiitly before the people. I'nderthi syBtem a rapidly increasing circulation is the result, making the Lahsmabk j , . j ; - THRBEST ADViEItTISING MEDIUM ..'.j V IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. j , ADDRESS, de U-tf UliANDMARK," I - : Statesville N. O. STILL AH ElDl; ; TXESntlNQ TO PLACE A WIDE-AWAKE, LIVE every quafifled voter to Robeson and adjoining ceun- ues we wiu seuu uie . ..- . ' ., t . ,.. i - .' r R 0BE8 ONI A V ..i. -..1- To all new subscribers at the following rates: A 1 Copy, 40c Copies, 75c; 3 Copies, $1 00: IP Copies, ,1 50; Copy Months, 75c; 1 Copy . Send stamp tot snecimen copy, . , . ; MISCELLANEOUS. Ji? HOLABIRD'S j: WA TEB-PEOOFANDMILDEW-PBi Ot SIIOOTIXG & FISIIINtt SUITS. MANTJ7ACTURED BY W.! H. HOLABIRD, Valparaiso, Indiana. 1 - 1 t SHOOTING j COATS, VESTS, STOBM OVER- COATS, KNEE BREECHES, TRO W8ERS, i LEQGINS. CAPS. WA INQ JACKETS. Ac- i Sleevp.lB Onat ttnA Vent aHliKlmH Vlfin worn independent of the 01 her, or, both together during raw wet weather. Tbe most convenient rig ever made for shooting. 1 V i j $14 10. Coats with sleeves. ; 1 ! i ! i - 10 f O. v ests with Sleeves for Fowl Shooting, warm and With mnmv rulrta 00 Vest without Bleeves, Pants, Caps(double visor) Storm Overcoats. 4 IK) 9 60 8 (0 6 00 it r ''xx xt ''' rsoviDKMCS, R. L.April 30, 1875 . Dear flir -The Hunting Suit arrived fa good'eon -ditapn by express this afternoon. , It fits mesplent didly -it seems to me a perfect miracle of cheap ness when I consider the quality; of : material and tf?1! mvolved n.makinKlt. My wife says it is tne best looking suit I've got. " I shall take pains to show it to my friends, and you may hear from them' on their own account. With many thanks f er vour courteonsness as well I as your skuL 1 am rest'ect fuily jours, l - j - . , . - 1 1 ! i FEANCIS H. HEMPERLY. - 1 Prest. R. S. Asso'n, for protection of game and fish 1 j 1 rT8iiouTH, N. H., March 84, 1875. W. H. HOULMRD. ESQ.; 1 II' more pleased than ever with it, and it is ihe best fit I 11 AVa AOV hn1 . ' - . . . . . - j w uw j j name in rcconi mending it fnr fU nri -A.t anything for tbe same propose I have tried, either at; h '-J! fri- A T. W. EASTMAN, I ! i. j . : Commander U. 8. Navr. I . Tnnv X7-n.-. VX . .m 4M. ' Mb Holabibd, . -. vyT. . j ( . .... 1 1 1 Dear Sir: -Have Just received yeur water-proef SUlt. and to Show mv tnnrwllttmi T Mam A ..).. Jor two more suits. Was so well Dleased with the iqualitj and price that I went immediately to work among ;my brother sportsmen and hope soon to send you more orders. The can ia tha nnW thin 1 ever saw to fill my idea of a shooting or fishwir can.. If, S. W. BttAUCLEUK. I, W. H. Hoi.Aumn, . i. ; -. : . - ,.. - -j r , Coats through the season last fall and never made an investment, in tut life that tion. I want a vest, cants and can. er th unn nm. teriaL , j . -1 j. tfbuw, 4. : WM. BROWN. H ! I Bababoo, WiscoKsnr, March 35, 1875. W. H. HOLABIBQ, . . - I . v I i- I - t tA tne hMVV ann knnivHn.. . Va. T 1 V. using. The color is just right audi I have noticed that tbo rlntba AtrlilAnili . .. ..1 7t ""vwuao vtiucumw rcglUU JUIC mm UVhUUlf more tnan a harmless bunch of grass, till I gare them two barrels, when they changed thei? xalud.1 I (i fiVT.tv' A( awawa .Tannsm OA Ifime j xveor btr; The emu yon sent me are tne beet thai have ever been sold here, and every hasted will have onflfff them it h?iTrTiihiAto in UAr,o... - , , r 7" f v6 hmi I 1HM1 U Ul ccotvu. HtnerurtKA I trnnii nnrlo ....... ff would uke to be your, agent here and sell them at vonrnriiM an T uhAwflmm t4 u..t... . J - w miviM JVUl yilVvuCki AyjiUg w Ai.yiu jus dwu, Ji' .j r: VI ." " t P ; t E J(ounstruiy.:i:p;Y- r JACOBS. . For circulars, illustrated price lists. Ac v ! '1 'Address, ; if Oct26-DfcWtfl Address, f ;n W. H. HOLABIRD. i '' ' Valnaraino Indiana BiaaiSHSiPEEIODIOiLS ; ij The political ferment among the-Europeaa natiObs the strife between Church and btate.i the diecuBaicn of science n its relation to Theology, and, the con- Buuii, puoiicanon or new worts on. tnese snd kin dred topics, will give unusual interest to the leading' foreign Reviews during 187V Nowhere else can the inquiring reader find in a condensed form the facts and arguments necessary to guide him to a correct ' conclusion, v. . . g' ; . .j...j-W i 'i:,' jjj ; ; i j - THE I LEONARD ,' SCQTT IrUlJ- LISIHNG COMPANY, Ml - -:y . j ,f y:.--: 'v ' 41 BARCLAY STREET, NEW TORE, V continue the reprint of the four leading Reviews, vl ' EmmURQKREVIEW; (Whig.) ifJJV DON QUARTERLY REVIEW Corr- A: r tervative). I WESTMINSTER RE ! J-..:-.!'fl' 1 ' 1 1 i ii; VIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH- 1 t- Q TTARTERLT REVIEW, (Evangelical.) ' AND ; 1 Elackwooi's Eiliiliiirgli Maiaziiie ' ' 'ill. ! , .' ti : - ! I j;. . .l; TERMS Payable Ethictly . ih aovahcb : For any one Review. . For any two Reviews. .$ 4 0 per annuu- For any three Reviews..;.;....;. 10 00 For all f oar Reviews. ......... . . . 13 00 T?- TJ Inl! .r I r r . nn 44 r it Fer Blackwood audi Review..... TOO ' . i For Blackwood and S Reviews. . . 10 00 "i v For Blackwood and 8 Reviews.... 13 00 ! ! For ryack wood and the 4 Reviews. 15 00 i - The FO8TA01 will be prepaid by the publishers without charge to the subscriber, only on the express condition that subscriptions are paid invariably in advance at the commencement of each year. -- Pt ' . i it" I i- CLUBS: i --. - '-'A-:' A discount of twenty per cent will b allowed t clubs of four or more persons. Thus : four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to on ad dress for $12.80; four copies of the If our Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so on. 1 1 H To clubs of tea or more, to addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the getter- up of the club, i ; ij , . 1 ' ill.- I PREMIUMS: ii i New subscribers (applying early) for the year 1875 " may have, without charge, the last volume for 1874 ' of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals may have or ef the -Four Reviews" for 1874; subscribers to all five may have two of the Four Reviews," or one set f Blackwood's Magazine for 1874." ' ' :. - - 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. , Circular! with further particulars may be had oa application. : ..,; ici'n;-).u,.jn. THE LEO f! ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., ' feb26-tf ().,,;; 4tByiclayflU.New York. , I TI10 nillsborV Recorder. rpHE OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE: ' CIR 4j culates extensively to Orange and-adJelnlnH I counties. Subscription, price $2 60 per- T'ti Published weekly, , . - . . 1 I f JOHI.fcAMimON. oct9-tf ; : Editor and Proprietor. Latest; Styles: HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS . of the latest styles of Hats for Ladles and 1 tall dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepaeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted te her. 1 Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to I ' Look as Well at New. I For particulars call on or send to MRS. ORR ol Nnn.het.waen Srd and 4th rtreetJU n 1 The Central Protestant . 1 i : .,- .- : 1., .1 ; ., , ! .... ., .... . , , ; a! WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEW8 A paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant .1 Church to North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C. .:, ). i - 1 li i .v - m Terms. $3 00 per annum, Jn advance.' ' , ! Tbe eltobility of its location, the number and ac tivity of its agents, and the constantly increasing de mand forit among the more solid classes of readers to various eections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patronage ef the advertising public. Terms very favorable. Consult yomr business tot 1 1 - ests. ana aaaress tne ecu tor. 1 in TfirHtf i t i X LiMICHAljX. Forest and ; Stream, "Weekly , Journal bi Sixteen Page. t UJU-rjU TU I FIELD SPORTS,. PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY FISH CUL TURK. PROTECTION OF GAME. PRESER VATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING, BOAT, j Out-Doof RecfeaiionaiiUWjf. i It is the only Journal bi this Crantry that ' fully ( supplies the wants nd meets tbe necessities of the ';:.A"'A: i"' 1 i .th , 4. M Genlleman Sportsman. ; r ; n Ai TERMS-$5 00 A YXAB. - . .; A r - ,- -ii: ' J , -fi.; n 4.1 - --.JJ :;'. ' liberal discount to dabs. i- ' (:' . ft ;- "j l ; - Send for a feczmea Copy Forest 4e Stresti rmilLshlBK Co., ' i ! ; HChathaxa Street. (Cttv HaH SouareV. ! ' - - - i. .New York. fort Offiee Box 3333 ' ' i ... r mar ssm i Y:l. i! Wi: A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1876, edition 1
3
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