Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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gbt fornix ffctt. By WILLIAM WILMINGTON, N. C: Tuesday Morning, October 3, 1876. NATIONAL Democratic Reform Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : a A TUTTTT T TTT.Tir."Kr Olf IUCW XUKJS. J it ht xrrrw Trowarrvpxpr THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. Electors l POB STATS AT L ABOX : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake, JAMBS H. Tfyfig, of Davidson. DISTRICT BLB0TOB9. 1st DISTRICT LEWIS C. LATHAM, to JOHN . WOOTKN, -JAMBS C. MAoBAB. F. EL BU8BEE. FRANK C. ROBBINS. SB 4m 6tb 6th '7TB 8TB a P. WARING. '" WM. B. GLENN. ACiAVBBT. STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, ZEBULON 13. VANCE, ' ' OF MECKLENBURG. LIEUT. GOVEKNOK, THO THOMAS J. JARVIS, OF PITT. ATTORNEY GENERAL, THOMAS S. KENAN, OF WILSON. SECRETARY OF STATE, JOSEPH A. kNGEUlARD, OF NEW HANOVER. TREASURER, . JOHN M. WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. AUDITOR, SAMUEL L. LOVE, OF HAYWOOD. , SUPT PUBLieraSTRUCTION, PWpMhfe ARBORO U G H, OF JOHNSTON. VOBi CONGRESS: FIRST DISTRICT : JESSE , J . YEATES, 1 OFHBBTFORD. THIRD DISTRICT, ALFRED M. WADDELL, 07 NEW HANOVER tl CT, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, .i . F FRANKLIN, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. . :'l 'I . .. SIXTH DISTRICT, OQ L. STEELE, rr aBYpiSTBICT, WILLIAM M. ROBBINS, - '. OF IREDELL. EIGHTH DISTRICT, ROBERT B. VANCE, OF BUNCOMBE. TAFL If there is one roan above others i mm .glUgteoVtality of infamy iv is the snperserviceable Attorney-General of President Grant. LIU recent circular to the United Slates Marshals is enough to damn him irretrievably in the estimation of all right-thinking men. ' No high exhibited so much of contempt for his position before the world, and snch utter ignorance, stupidity and ,njjbiliiy. JJvjdently the Constitu tferfof the 'United States is an un known document to him. With such an opinion as he has given, it is im possible to believe that he has ever of that great national chart. Start ing out with the error that the United States Government has authority to regulate the action of the States in the choice of electors, he blindly gropes bis way from blonder to blun- f ignorihee 'and stupidity. m LU be Jeft floundering for- svervi-eeaaf of the papers have com pared him to the infamous Jeffreys y w bo bar rowed England in the ti mes of the Bloody Assise. We think the comparison, in anL Jeff eys bad brains and brnta4?.vn4t)Oor imbecUe of W ' bbbbbbbb1 MORE OF HOLDER CONFESf fOIV. 1 A correspondent of the Kateigh News obtained about the same' infor mation from Major John one of the belt knojib. oiti Chatham, tb at was published in the last, otak. ; iijfeenjfciuav iuaj. received his information directly I from Rev. C. T. Bailey, at ih& betel .at Cameron, Moore county, on Wed- I nesday night last. Mr. Bailey stated I that Holden bad on several occasions confessed to him that the Republican party was responsible for the murder of Stephens. According to the News of Saturday: "Mr. Bailey stated that the first time that Gov. Holden made this con fession to bim was on the train on the Raleigh & Augusta road, about two years ago, when en route to the Bap tist State Convention at Fayetteville. (Holden) said that the reason that Stephens was made way with was because he had threatened to ex pose the rascalities. of the Republican party." j : In addition to the points we have already published, the News states : "Holden also said to Mr Bailey that the authorities at Washington consulted four or five Federal judges as to whether those arrested under ku-klux charges could be lawfully convicted under the then existing law. Their answer was that such convictions con id not be constitution ally obtained. Judge II. Ii! Bond, of the Uuited States Circuit Court, was then consulted, and upon his pledge to carry out the wishes of the government in the matter in every particular, he was transferred fiom Maryland to North Carolina by or der of President Grant. Governor Holden then weut on to state: that be had been premised A CABINET OFFICE, 01 the Secretaryship of the Interior, if he succeeded in carrying Out the wishes and designs of the Republican leaders at Washington. The reason Governor Holden gave for not exposing these things public ly at that time was that his lids would have been in danger, and he would have been sacrificed as was Stephens. The reason he (Holden) assigned for tbe stop of the Kirk war Was the release of the prisoners by order of Judge G. W. Brooks, of the! United States District Court, and the, danger of the evidence fastening the murder of J. W. Stephens upon the REPUBLICAN PARTY. This confession on the part of Hol den, Mr. Bailey said to Major Scott and the other gentlemen, wills to) in duce him (Mr. Bailey) to use his in fluence to get the Legislature to re move his, (Holden's) disabilities in curred by reason of his impeachment and conviction. Mr. Bailey consent ed to do this upon his (Holden's) sa cred promise never to rrve anything wore to uo wnn pontics. Mr. Bailey further sta.ed that Gov. Holden had been to bim several times during the past two years and repeated the above mentioned state ments, auu wnn rff TEARS IN HIS EYES reiterated bis, .declarations of peni tence ana promises to eschew politics and other temptations likely to lead him intaerror." We think it fair to publish the following denial of the charge from the Raleigh Constitution : " " One of the most barefaced and infamous falsehoods that has j yet been printed appears in the News of to-day (30tb) in its local columns. With flaming capitals it prints an al leged confession of finv Hnlrlon miA j to have been made to ReJ" 0. ,T. mileyy that the Republican party was responsible for the death of Jno. W.. Stephens, of Caswell county, and that the leaders of thj)arty had de creed his death, becanse be bad threatened to expose their rascali- lies The statement makes it that Gov Holden eoAfiessed this to Bailey, who told a man named Scott. wno ioio tne carpet-bagger Conklin, who is employed by the News. Mr. Bailey lives in this. place, but la at present absent. We have no hesita tion in pronouncing this statement a J oiaooutvai ue or uie ltrst water, arfd we are satisfied that wben the parties are heard from, it will prove "Such. But the infamous ends of the News will nevertheless be accomplished. It will have spread broadcast its lying statement, and some poor fools in this State, and elsewhere,; will be inclined to believe it. They will never see its denial That JohfT W. Stephens was murdered by Demo crats, on apcount of his politics,' and that his death was coolly decreed, and deliberately perpetrated by the Eu Klux Of Caswell, is certain, and a mass of evidence has already been accumulated to sustain, this fact." Tbe News of Sunday contains no- thing additional, except the follow log: The Republicans affected to treat the matter lightly, asserting plainly that the whole story is a lie, but the faCt that they were disturbed in mind, was manifest.; finv. HnMon himself at first denied the charges in ixo, Dut subsequently said that he had on one occasion told Mr. Bailey things which thai, gentleman miglft have construed into the admissions which it is alleged tbat he Gov. Holden) made o Mr. Bailey f The Democrats of the, city regarded the charges as of the, utmost serio jisneSs." The mere denial of Holden will not go for much. At any rate, thej 8tKe.n2nt f a leadine Baptist min ementoiaMd.n iian 18 m wiirbeVeveiain.ae face of fog tKe rrnerj phe and 1 "'MM. '? . - - ; I and the denial will -ha vebnt little weight. We shall doubtless have a card rroi Bailey iua few dajps. lave to affirm or deny, wh Dortej as saying others. We have no don nt general correctness of the reported conversation of Mr. Bailey. Holden said in a public speech in Raleigh in 187?, that beb-4Heg4s4ott4- past course, and would do the same thing again if he bad to pass through the same exciting times.. Such a statement becomes interesting in the light of his late confessions. The Sentinel says that Holden wHl appear in a card soon. The follow ing is what he said to a reporter for that paper: "I can only say tbe statement as given in the Neics is false, and there is some strange mistake in regard to it. 1 think they have perverted tbe conversation of Mr.' Bailey. I have been here forty years and have al ways paid my "debts, and I don't think any man will doubt my word. As far as the death of Stephens is concerned, just before be was killed, I heard he expressednTears he would be 'killed, and sitting at a boarding bouse table in this town about teu days before his death, he remarked to two certain gentlemen, Republicans: i'l shall never see yon any more, be- or two "before that, wben he insured bis life, be told me he was poor and lacked money to pay up bis insurance, and I handed him a fifty dollar bill which saved his policy and secured bis wife the money. I am naturally indignant at that article in the News, but I wish to do nothing to increase strife and bad feeling in the State. Iam trying to observe the injunction ot the apostle: "Be ye angry and sin not, and let not the sun go down on your wrath. : '. ' A SPECIMEN BRICK. Wherever the Radical party has had the ascendant in Eastern coun ties, wastefulness, extravagance, high taxes and misapplication of funds have naturally followed. Wherever party dominancy has passed from Radical hands into the bands of the Democrats in the Eastern counties, retrenchment, careful saving, greatly reduced taxes, and a rigid expendi ture of the public funds have resulted. We can remember no exception to the inleUhat applies to many coun ties. " Many of the Eastern counties still remain in the possession of the Radi cals, and upon the adoption of the amendments to the .Can by consUlc lion defends 'the. relief of the people of those heavily burdened aud op pressed counties, remember this. The West should The people pf that section may not feel very greatly tne serious incon veniences that arise from the; cumbrous machinery de vised by earpet-bag ingenuity, nor, it may be, have they suffered very much from outrages that have been permitted or authorized by the in strument that was forced upon the people of North Carolina by soldier strap power, but they should know that other sections have not been so fortunate. Whilst tbe West may have enjoyed the comforts of rest and the sunshine of peace, tbe people of many Eastern and Central counties have been Worried and disgusted and almost driven to despair by un faithful aud corrupt officials Who have wasted the substance of the toiling tax payers, and have reduced the credit of tbe counties so low that their paper is hawked about streets at a shameful discount. Tbat'Jt may be seen bow impor the ant it is tbat reform and retrenchment should pervade our home affaiis, let its cite the county -of Edgecombe, one of those large rich bouptibf of the State that are excellently culti vated. In 1874, the county :i amounted te $50000. In 187o!, tax it was reduced to $35,000, and in 1876, it was $30,000. Bear in mind that the State tax for the county averages about $25,000 annually. Here in 1876 we find the people of that county paying in State and county taxes the enormous sum of $65,000. Is It a matter for surprise When we are told that its county orders Will not Sell for more than fty or ,sxtj cent in the dollar? Is it any subject for won der when we learn that, the honistj la boring men of that county are anx ious for a change, aud are the unwa vering friends of the constitutional amendments? r Tbe &ilgKl1&$iinel says that each poor person maintained by the county costs $300 enough to board them at a first class hotel. It says i.ui, u,ou.tf was expenaea in one year to maintain tbe nrisoners ftwMU'lbe rid fepenses of the coupty under the precioui Ra dical rule wnounted totbe snug litUe fortune of $,331.17. Who wiU not JOHMfance and Jay vis in t ave the State, roswamyubon and i JUevery Mtxayer vote for Ittdt great and naoeratiare duty. awe is Sept arid as to tne It will be seen in our telegraphic columns that it is highly probabl posed to the Austrian Emperor that each should occupy certain territory. Only a few days ago it was thought btbe of various pa - pers that there was excellent pros pect for an early settlement of all difficulties, and tbat the great powers would have no occasion to take each other by the throat, or to interfere in tbe quarrel between Turkey and her subjects. Late advices show that Servia is now bold enough to declare that she will accept peace only upon her own terms. The war has begun afresh, and it is probable, to say the least, that other powers will be dtrawn into the struggle be fore the end is reached. England is very much blamed for her dilatory course, and popular de monstrations in favor of the weaker power are on tbe increase. The En glish government has been forced to yield to the pressure, and now agrees to tbe plan first suggested by Mr. Gladstone. Servians defiant attitude stands in the way of a settlement, ac cording to the English terms. rServia cannot be blamed for 'her course. The Turks are hot to be trusted, for they did not regard the truce faith fully. .Rjusjjawill show her hand more boldly, and it remains to be seen what the other powers will do in tbe event of such an attitude. Itseems now inevitable that the war must con tinue for some time unless Servia agrees to a settlement that will not bring her independence. Russia has long been aiding Servia indirect ly; that is to say, her soldiers have been filling the armies of Ser via. It is believed. now that Russia will engage tblrTurks under her own nag. If so, England, Austria and other powers may take a band, and then the continent Will rock with the tread and collision of great armies. I RADICAL KKTRKNCHMEM. Here are some instructive figures. Ob, the way Grant cuts down ex penses and njays the part of a money saver. In 1872 the expenses of the government had about quadrupled over 1860 high enough in all con science for a people groaning under the enormous debt engendered of the war. But Grant was bout on re ducing the expenses, and here are the figures: T ' " ""mi ' Total expenditures 1875.. Total expenditures 1873 . . .$274,623,392 . 270,559,695 Increase of '75 over '72. . . . .$ 4.063,607 In 1875 tbe reduction in sum paid tor interest rmrrl with "79. woo as com- l' " " - ..O .:. . . . . . Add increase of total expendi- . 114,264,295 4,093,697 $ 18,827,992 The pension and Indian appro priation for 1875 was larger than tbat of 1872, hence de duct excess. . f 8,245,745 Actual increase of expenses. . $ 15,082,247 An increase of fifteen millions of dollars for 1875 over the expendi- tures of i72. Hurrah for Grant! He is a genuine practical exponent of Republican retrenchment. A l inELf BOOK . m W e have received a copy of a large octavo volume of over 750 pages bearing this title: "The Campaigifi Text-Book. Why the people want a change. Tn' Replibah partyj .rej. viewed : its sins of omission and com mission. A summary of the leading events in our history under ; Repub lican Administrations." It is. a com plete work of the sort a most vMu. f able assistant for the politician a vade mecum for all who are helping tO push on the great car of Ref o rm. In glancing over the work we have been impressed wi:h its thoroughness and fullness. It contains almost every document of interest or irubor tauce in the campaign, and is a 4eU appointed armory whence to di-aw weapons with which toasstrly headed Radicalism. Nothing dra- of value seems to have been oinitied. It is pubbshed in New YorhV Any bookseller can obtain it for those in need of such a useful companion for the times. Poor Brtstow and .Seb nrz are hiayr ing a roujgh time of H in canvasng 1: for Haye They denounce Grant's civu service aDuses anq still advocate Hayes' election which is to be a con tinuance of Grantism under another name. This is alt and notWnmore No wonder Zach Chand ler, the Grr n 1 Vizier, baw laid-jbUond'w! upou kuv precious .pai r ana tat her' aelched tb;p he sorrows of Vwosiwi pSf" political stagers rtl'.H irUUn '30V i i:!VOfc; Vnxl, 1499K8WV. OecUoS Q81- tivelv to be a candidate for ConMrh in itmw'mKntK "W'Nfise 4WLITK 1L POlMS. The New York Herald is out for Wade Hampton a straw epublican majority in i i a -no 11, ID J TjUfJ, n. T. J. JarvisAdnr d jt Durham fron John G. Marler has been nomina ted by the Democrats of Yadkiu for the Senate. 1 - Tha laat Aab.iijA Expositor con- lains nearly a ten column speecn oy tjren. Ulingraan. it is a strong speec J. M. M. Honk has been nominated for tbe House by the Democrats of Caldwell. Henry Watterson says: " Hayes is merely a brass pin in the ruffle of the bloody shirt." There is a Tilden and Vance Club in every township in Granville, the second largest county in the State One of the Democratic speakers in Pennsylvania lately made a happy point. Me said tbat it was empty belly against the bloody shirt." me nrst will win. The Charleston News and Courier of the 30th ult. contains list of of in thirty Well ascertained cases timidation of colored voters in South Pornlino . i 'WMB vr 1UUI Gen. McClellan has consented to deliver one speech for the Democrats in Ohio, and will speak at Mansfield On October 6th. Ex-Senator Trum bull will speak from the same plat form with him.! tx Lm Gov. ueiiuncKs nays i n:u, ue JeaiiK? Wil wain .!wil elected Gov ernor of Indiaffa lirevond a doubt. The same opinion is expressed by the iemooratic state Central Committee of Indiana. Major Engelhard male a magnifi cent speech at Spruce Piue, Mitchell oonnty, on last Saturday, to a large crowo. oeveral men renounced Radi calism. One Republican said: "I never heard the truth told before, in L' is. i J i 1 polities." MI'-H! S' ,siS:I Mr. Tilden puts this pertinent question in bis Albany speech': "Is it anywhere recorded in the political history of this country that any party, corrupted by tpe long posses sion of power, ever reformed itself and corrected its own abuses? It done,, and will not be has never been without a change of Administration." ; '1 i'l it. F JO A correspondent of the New York Herala who has made a thorough tour of-thtr river jounties in that State, predicts an increase in the De raocratic vote in those counties of at least teb per ceht., which, if carried out throughout the Stale, would give Tilden 450,000, considerably more Mian a majority. The Herald, in re ferring editorially to this letter savs: "So far as the people have awakened to the issues things have a Tilden ish look." "Yesterday," says the Cincinnati Enquirer ot a recent date, "a news paper correspondent applied to the collector of internal revenue in this district for permission to examine the books relating to Gov. Hayes' income returns. The collector refused on the ground that he ! had received po sitive orders from Washington to al low no one to examine these docu ments He referred the correspond- ent to tne department at Wasbin Norfolk has! contributed $2, 921 69 to tbe Savannah sufferers. Mrs. Nanny W. Ellerbe, aged 87, died at Rockingbam on the 27tb uh. According to Adjutant-General Slide there are 3,793 jfugitives from justice m Texas The Pennsylvania Cen nnial dij was a great rime. Over 250.000 ner, boaa passed through the turnstiles. This 77,000 naore than ever visited nydnter uationalexbibition in one day. . This is what they call farming in Georgia: "Many country people are sell 4ag their efgs and butter to buy their ba. con, and using the bacon to feed tbehands who in -ike the cotton, which is moitgaeed tu pay for ihe fertilizers used in making it." The French are showing great energy in their preparations fur the Paris Exhibition in 1878. The Champ de Mars is now being inclosed, and foreign commis sions havrWerf requested -to send one of their Dumber to represent them at Paris with power to transact jiU matters in which uis countrymen may be interested , such as ue allotment oi snace. - i.; The baggage-sma&her a new place in history. One day last eek he handled 4,D00 pieces received from Phriadelpbia on the Peunlvairfa road alone, aad nobody seems tb have been hurt. Tb Centennial travel on this rqad reached its maximum last week with a quarter of a million passengers carried to and from Phlludeinhia without J.TWUR6. n--i - . nij Kev. Dr. Wellons, editor Suf- folk Sun, n aangerously ill. A serious ' difficulty came near oeearrfng between' 6b. 'Porter, or Ten neesee ami Tbximas, his white opponent: Jfce latter advanced wit a bludgeon, when Purler drew A-PoJ fight was prevent- ed by ihoaa meaanL,-., fi ttetl .-r- Ref.. Dn; ft H. Mrw. ;a di luguisheii Metlujdiat minister, died ai a- vaanaD on iae aoui ult., of yellow tever." He Waft lone the editor if'rfi 5Zii,t. yfw avMvjwBTOriy published ti CbarJeston. fi 8. C. fie wna ulaii nnn ,.f tl.n delegates to the late Onnfronra r.. "j- woo m utsuisi year. JTlWi Crafts, the oooe-?aiou colored man, who for years past has col lected money from people of the 'Korffl ostensibly for tbe benefit of a farm aelionli ne and Ins farairy live on tte money, and that not one cent goes to charity. . , j 4; ' . an Indian precipice ia described as a friffht- Ue fell fully a hundred fcet bi. be was , bee P ount aebtner hbrsr. m.m,iK aoihing had bui in rni "v-- wvsi no got' up again -mli'itfilml bee sJft!nlni ; ; hi Generf I IUUW9I t bmbbt A.. E essed crcfr nignt K STAR-OUST MiiiaW-r-t eisii'Jitti sm ilH . PERSONAL. by tffl&htislB hite and ored personal in Geortria to be a fraud. Thv i h ; enough 'inroad AT SAVANNAH. Mi ; wm ' rews of the 30th ultimo says: ortuary report for be past last evening, shows the number of interments from all diseases to be 22, of which 1G were from yellow fever. Th'e weather yesterday Was not po r nours, euuiiiii u utiutu 1 favorable to the-ik-bef previous, the wind shifting to the easts anfl thetemperature moderating some degrees, accompanied uy a t s TP on-. -i j cloud v skv. Still it is considered that the backbone of tbe epidemic is u I. it. ...... . i . . . 4 , ... i. , 4 .. in the city who have not been affect ed with tbe eD dem o m some of its modifications, and. tbe material udoo which it is supposed to act being ex- banste'd.' its enidemic character has lost its force, and the disease more readily yields to treatment. Of , s - j -a course the ordinary dictates of pru dence will keep those away who have left, until a killing lrost, which we trust, from all the indications, will be an early one. The Situation oi Brunswick. There is nothing later from Bruns wick than the following, which is taken from the Macon raJ Messenger of the 29th nit., froW which it will be seen that the con . ..I..,. .. . . . . dition of Brunswick i indeed de plorable, ajid'calls loudly for assist ance from the benevolent: We have nothing encouraging from uc ouilb&CU WI Y, MUCpb tliat Supplies fioient quantities to alleviate a vast deal of suflFering. There seers to be no abatement in the fever, Mr. John Fowler, a conductor on the Rrnnbwir'.lr rnnH ia rlnam mlth tlir c i ... 5-? . , .ever, uui, yesieraay was reported as doing very well. : " T w - - Mmm WUCBU 11V day before, $30, which those towns have raised for Brunswick. ' Mr. Charles Day is in receipt of a letter dated the "27th, from which we kef!the Toiiotbg are permitted to extract: Neither M avor Bavinnnrt nnr Air ayor uavenport nor Mr. Dexter have time to acknowledge even remittances. The express re ceipts will show and be published as soou as possible. We have no local editors now nor printers. Mr. Stacy has gone. We have not enough white men and reliable nesrroes to half do the work of distributing sup plies, etc. Savannah has sept us tunds, which was noble. CAR FROM ; . . ,1 THE MAYOR OF RRUNS WICK. Brtjus-w icK,-Sept. 27. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Will yon, through your columns. thank the Macon- Jtsenevolent Associ ation for their generous donation to our stricken people; There are only ten or twelve white men who ca,n be procured fjor our organization, and we may fail t? acknowledge aid from our generous friends in the interior. We are doing the best we can here, but some confusion arises for want of competent men and sufficient num- ber. T, E. Davenport, or. B- A Grand Record. - K early thirty years have elapsed since Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first brought to the notice of the American; public. To-day it ia the moat popular remedy on this continent far dyspepsia, liver com plaint, constipation, debility, nervousness, uriaary 1 and uterine complaints, gout, rheumatism, inter mittent and rjemittent fevers, and is widely need in South and Central America, Mexico, the West In dies and Australia, as a preventive and remedy for malarious disorders, and for mkny other maladies i.v uie rcuei oi men it is adapted. The record of vicsoncs is written in tne testimonials of thou sands whom it has enrer). tn muv f uhinli Widest DUbllCltV has been p-lVffn r It la wnn tho aa.iic kimcuon or leading members of the medical subject of encomiums by the home and foreijh ruicosiun. ana 11 nas rpnestpn v hem -morio h. v,ummrm. on ine aoove racts is oonecessaxy. ... w iv.T9.iin UKUIK luuniw I Lb own iron 0 1 1 1 rt 1 ATI ft Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Cash Capital paid In $300,000. surplus Fund 950.O00. IREC1 1 :r 4 V 'II JOHN DAW80H, , J:B, MURCHISOxS DONALD McBAE H. VOLLERS R. R. BRIDGERS 7 , CM. STKDMAN H - 1! ' I:- 11 t MB I B. GRAINGER JAS. A. LEAK B. f. LITTLE j K. B. BORDEN St. WKDDELL. J. W. ATKINSON t : GRAINGKR, VresidenL 8. D. Wiuucx. Cashier. aug20-tf. KOD & CUN LATE THE ilEftlCAS SPOftTSMAfi, A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER. DEDICATED Tu Stating, aM natural History. Bi.00. 6 Months A Vnrl. Send stamp for specimen copy to .'Mt April6-tf 81 Park Row, New York ;.. I.. ,i tfdr Sale. towns m the State rn k '.-t. Jlent sag Ht41nt . -j gl 3rWwfl The Piedmont Press, . 1- 8 THE, ONLY PAPER PUBLISH eti tm n. tBwha ebaaty, ttB-iBBribr-'BBtB!BK 'lation . i - ' V MK)jkWAaU DRVAiAiTtnii.i tt U adTanoa. IMmI 1 tHJ -M Editors and PmnrutM EJ2p25SO!,1- Editors and Propnetora. TUB PJDEMIC ThdMV as Th . . Ae $1G7 35,, and from CarrOllton. thWJ ttJPl! SCIHTOK, AMTJ8EMENT, 1 AD VENTTRfi! AND Field Sport articles by the Fiaar SqiBBTiatii oruvTBiucN oi AmerML pk ik i on i u FAJII j TSStM-hvtwiTmi- "I.N A QUARTER OF A ETI . - r ry uceiorovpr CoautiDatiotil HiTi, f all di uqaktog an acUw !t5l "RrlwS Cure Courts. i.oMa r. 'OIB h is.. jgiijr co., fcYu j Augoata, Maiaiv ffl yim S "Ti najJI p RppnB.0 rvethe eye-fight- Write fo V. - CK8 w o. gkajjy. niiifai. rue Ior rmltniar, pP!- .. i i a . : I . .. .r - Any one that hagVieueio9 KZX' nZh etamp fot c 5 o "B-v-ngo,ir ovAimriKisiNcsiQred by Batpe' Mteip Uw ""teg' 8r.D'i. i uv iu, icw X OIK . lrtee, Tvnir.tflve reiU(j NEWSPAPER ' ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH Km " Containing a oajplete list of all tbp ( United Sttte WorleS thefci '' !l" Canada, having a population greater th -0110' corng to thelaat census, together wi h:1' of the tion in each ot the nWf naf? ?.loc'" tircnu S of newepapera which are rcccmmer'Zl ?JtleSi oaf rat, vame in propoi ill newspapers in the , Also, airtlie teliKjo,:s. Aericnltnr.,f r.r,lu fiif "f"S er owj coDien i EiotlSL Arf.nH..:J"7?..CW iWl Methaniral, Mertical, Masonic, jhwenflTS? 8c 811 list of over 300 German papers printed .1 .i rr C0D,jt bles i : nuverriRin i.. . .ci lllelP.wmS cost of advertipin;.5;. inadver08inKWBnidukknnIw?Ja,MViMw lotevet Hd tike t( fl Pitt fi . " ao. P. rowbi r 0RK ewspapers " THE United State I i ikmniot. nf nt .- beriBffmora thuiMaht a.-.j "!Papa'i tn of aifthe towBi ntoTcid ichXve,'t' oi aii tne towns and cities In which tbev .7 lirted; ttieiorical and Statistical hkefho. JVl weai newspaper Jtstabluhments; ilhietrafd I wi I I UBWIDIVUB vllgl BY UIkB Uf 100 DTlnflrWll , 2 PhUaiieihi' KsS? ADV1R NEEDS IT. University of Virginia Opens October 1 : cantimiPB Oim-oi. OTffanized in schools on the elective wfaZ J wifh fnit courses in classics, lumuW St J"nmll?"'' ,HI1n, r. j. inirersity of Vr- " -r - ' " aug n-MiJw l.IVEKSITY OF VIRGIM', Itff HEPAuTJIENT. J. B. Minor. LL.D., Prof. Com. and Stat. Law pi fc'oiunall, LL.1 . Prof., 1 qty and 1 aw-Mercbai t International La, etc. TSession begins Oct 1 187J ana coutinaes nitu mmtht. Instruction hr'teiC books and lectures combined, illustrated by ftou- wun, aciico. rui VtttaiuKue. apply (r O Li -vtrsityor Va to WM. WKKTEfiBaKEK, Pe'c-eL- - ry of Faculty. an 29-0)4W4- TIE SIEIDER B8EBCH-L0HIM SHOT C3-TJ2ST. Prices, $50 OO to $25 00. MUZZLE-L OA DING G USh ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING; Prices, $40 00 to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, MAKUFACfTTTREFJS. 814 West Pratt Strrc. Send -for cataiosra!. BaltiBoR. decaSD&Wi cr. so w LLEY'S i V I If ENGLISH m Breech -Loading Guns We have for man it yean, with great snccess, mm a specialty of .bail to tne special Making for a am a give greater car ins ana penr given to 1 ins than can Ev the retail trade from , manufacturers ' ! for a general market. we solicit the fhOse sportsmen fn are judees i SM .and who know tbe imp taaee of havins ; e are; prepared to accept orders to build Qw Sf ' ange' ProP,1on or style. viiuib mine u hi ihuj. to TO 115 ,N L...r GE.. 140 ISO PARAOtlV FMH Illustrated nardenlara with reference ind 245 lUBirncuons ror self measure plication. j ent forwarded onjai'- WVTOI I.BI, ane- New Yorkr kliinlnshani. fw- nec 14-D&W t SHBPS I BT CKSKitMOOK-' KJFI ft i EXCEL l l'THKrt IN AO HAi Y, jrt'rt "Tin vu Ho Premature Discharge Ever Occc curs- Eery Rifle .wanaauMt a good shooter, calibre 40, 44 and 50-190 of an Ujca, and bf any desired length Obarge of powder from Bto Jp5 ttttAw. Weight ft bails from to a4B grain. Stock, plain; nk ghi- plain; Globe sui'. Peep Bights; Vrnier with ; Interchangeable trui sights and Wiad-gaage. Every variety of m nirnition tor above jeans, constantly on band. Prices Tr hi S0 to 15 aUAKPS RIFI.ll! )MPANY, sept 91-DJfcU'tf Bridgeport. can- S. W. Qoodridge, i-rat ion, Wludliuni Co. Vcrinon(. MANUFACTUEEK OP Fine Fishing Sods of all kinds. Particn.ar attention naid to matin? reds adap te8oUI3HU'fl IWdg.- ftah of tn AMiMtd nat.tern MADE TO ORDER BaaftgJ St. Louis Law School. (Lkw Department of Washington University-l Oc'ober lltk, months each. nn Students admitted to the Scjr Ctoae OR examlation, by application on or oei OfcCTbe10ch. Toitioa fco per term, including of Library. Forparttenlars address . STEWART, Dean of Uw Fl Jy30-8m ty x. Third St., bt. LouU. Mo. Ing. Mnjsieal. Fasbjon. and other sDeciRi ri' hpon- laacoBRU. FIR (Willi pract.ee in Chemical and Phical Ubaw , iies. to .ar, Medi- faae. Engineerimr, Teachto" ar AeiiCUItnie. Ann v fnr rt lnmi T. t.. .' r. V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1876, edition 1
2
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