davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08
STATE or VERMONT, Esssr County, s..
ABEL HYDE, In Chancery, March
vs.. {Term, 4. D., 1878.
JOHN LANPUERE,)


STATE or VERMONT, Esser County, IS.
ABEL HYDE re In Gh1 % fEy3 March
JOHN LANPuERE,S
whereas. Abel Hyde. Of rCanaan, in said
County Of Essex, has filed Ia Essex County
Clerks Office bis petition setting forth IN sun sun
stance that on the 18th day OF May, \. D., 1870
John Lanphere, then Of Canaan. in said Coun-
ty of Essex, and whose residence Is now I'M
known. duly executed to Abel Hyde mort
gage deed Of certain land in Canaan, IN the
County OF Essex. aforesaid, described as fol.
lows. viz: Lot number nine 90 IN the third
division, and that pant Cf LOT number twenty
nire (29l in the first division, which was con-
vcyed to the said John LanDhere by John l..
ingalls,, including the Cupboard Bill and Ma
chlnery on said lot number nine I'd condition
en Tor the payment Of the sum OF eleven nun
drcd and hftY-six dollars, specified in two
prOmissOry notes, OF even dale with said
mortgage deed, payable to Abel Hyde or bear
er, as follows. viz. One note for -Four hun
drcd and Ninety dollars payable half in the
month of May then next, and now past, and
the remainder OF said note by the first of No.
NemDer thereafter, ana now past; ana one
note for six hundred and siXty-slX dollars.
payable in two years from the said 18th day OF
May, A. d., 1870 which Is now justly due and
owing. and has not been paid according To
the effect of the same. Ana your petitioner
represents that George W. Hartshorn. of Cam
aan, in saEd County OF Essex. holds I2ort-
gage of said lot number nine % dated the 18th
day of May, 1858, to secure the payment oftho
sum of one hundred dollars and interest from
that date,
Aud your petitioner prays that your Honor.
able Court VIII decree the right TO your petit
! TONER to redeem said premises from sand
mortgage Of said George W Hartshoru, by
| paying to said George W. uartshGrn, the sum
due him or said Mortgage, and that your pc
! titioner may hold the same for his own bene-
| tit, and praying for the foreclosure of the de-
| tcndanps equity Of redemption in the prem
! ises. And il being made to appear that the
defendant is residing CIT of this state, that
/ Il subpoena cannot be served on him, IiOuce
| is hereby given to him. and he is rGCJ fred to
appear before the Court Of ChanceTy, next 10
! be held at Guillhall, within and for said r.
| sex County, on the second Tuesday of March,
| A. D., 1873, then and there to answer said pc
| tition, and abide the orders and DEGREES made
] therein. And the petitioner is directed to
| cause this order, W III the substance of said
| position to be published three weeks success
! lively in the Essex County Herald, news
! paper published at Guildhall, in the County
| of Essex, the last of which publications shall
! be at least twenty days previous TO said
| Tuesday OF March, 1873.
Dated at Guildhall, this Goth day Of Janua-
! ~, y. D., 1873.
CHARLES z. DENTON.
CLERK.
! GEO. W. HARTSHO2N,
| Solicitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08
GOTHAM.

On the morning of the 10Th ult. the
thermometer stood at twenty-five
below at Z o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

The Wells River Manufacturing
Company's Box Shop and Saw Mill
were burned on the 28th ult, with q
large lot Of lumber. Loss $4,000;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

Mr.. David Sanborn recently hauled
seven spruce logs which scaled 2568
feet, four miles, with two yoke of oxen,
for Messrs. Edward Clement & Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

We are credibly informed the Grand
Trank Co., are to erect brass foundry
here next spring. Who knows but
what this Co., might be prevailed upon
to put up respectable sized graded
school house for the benefit of scholars
who have we!l-to-do parents!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08
PETITION For DIVORCE.

GEO. \. DALE,
attorney for Pr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

GEO. W. HARTSHO3N,
Solicitor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-05
CAM PHORTNE;

THE Great Discovery for the immeaiate relied and
cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spraing Brdses
PAINS StrHins, Stin joints Swelings, InnHma ions,
Bnnions Catarrh, &C., &C 1t will not greade on
STAIN and for the teflette luxury IN every fatnll
Thousands will and now testify to ia great inertia
Try 1t. Price per bottle25 cents REUBEN H0Yr,
Prop'r, 209,GreeHwtch 81, N " sugR544w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-05
ITHE HAsKINs MAOlIINE co

"o,.AnJ Wholesale purchasing Agents for
wv dutbu the BARTRAM sBRiNd N lOHINB
made at Danbury Ct the latest and bestthe btllest
fastest and Easiest lock stitch, self setting, straight
needle machine In the market Better termt than
any Company. Address, BARTR M a. FANT0N
Manufacturing Co.. John A. DODGE, General
Agent, DaRbnry, Conn. aQglh-4w
, 1873-12-13

nway With YOU. If you conBont to my torlns In
tlye minutes tho bonds will bo IN your poAaoa.
zion, i. could not eyo them to you II wanted
with tromor Quoonsby landod ovor THO ptloa
OF bills to LOTUS, who, oponng q aafo In tho
bao'; room, locked tlona soe'1reiy up.
wo will now GO 10 tho hotel "--and saying
tl,ls Quoot'sby and Lotus went into the street.
Tho woatl'or waa cold, aud both hnl OIL their
oyorcoats
"A drink tlIs raw morning would bo cxcel~
lent" remarked Mr. LOTUS. !" Tho brandy at tho
Corridor III passablo. ! inoRtly import my own
adult toratcB brandy 80 muoh. Ii 1t not 4 ulln,no
that Union squaro. Which snoull he tho tliost
Of oil paees. ~ always in allcl shocking COLI
who has HoIashotl tic mid ovor us. No. do
mt wni,t newspaper. he said to tho newsboy,
"nild cionr oIt."
4 ntnry, nAnuED NEwsnoY,
thus ad1rcsael. who llal a bnntlo of papors
sinter his nrin, Enzctt ut tho Bpoukor Mr. Loftlls
tor nDmont With Tho utmost conkomrt, a,d then
mado uso Of some decidedly impertiliout express
aion. AIR. LOTUS made IN attompt to striko tho
rlide boy with hls ueAa umbrella whicl, blow tho
inctlont wis soon forgotten, M tl1oy noarod Tho
ltolel, whom AIR. QuocnAbys anxiety Increased.
"lfnvo T." ho ronlarl;od to himself, boon fool
elonSA to throw AWAY 57,oD0? If ho il goi,lg
to hl.nLug mo, an caltaGio Ut shooting him.
Whit about those bollia;; l,o sud aloud @'
+. "Bonds! Why, my dear sir. my dear Mr..
Quoonsby, hero you ilayo boon carrying on
broadway, liz tho most crowded sloroughiaro of
tho oity. some twenty Thousand dolars' worth Of
United Stntes bonls
WRAPPED up IN AN oLD NEWSPAPER
In your pocket. It Is q moroy you ilaye not
baon robbed. Your eBuapo truin loAing tllon
can only bo accounted for by the ract that tito
outside Of the packago by. no meai,u represents
tho raluo Of tho contents"
Mr. Queensl,y felt iu 4s overcoat pocket, and
sure enough tlloro was goodly-sizod package.
Yuo hotol was reached, md In private
corner the package was examined and
the bonds. twonty-thousand dolars' worth
In ALL were founl to bo correct.
Whether Quoe,,sby and LOTUS trlod tho brandy
Mt tho har OF tho Corridor wo do not know. How
tile bonds cano into Quoonsby's pocket Gun only
be accounted for by tho supposition TINT tho
newsboy put them there. but how those bonds
wero tAkon from tho Fountain is still d mystery.
T1f1B IS rnEoiBELy HOW,
In this particular instance, 4 felony WIS COM
/ pounded. Thero il no sailor savings bank tllal,
tho Fountain OF Tomplotol, ind diring the late
pltlic tlloro WAS not even run Oh it.
OF course, 10 pitcher can always koop going
to the we'll aud not get broken. 80 Chnucer
LOTUS. Esl., Or tho forger and bonl-tIiof, wloso
roal namo ls Spencer or Spence" Potts, got
huuled up IN duo process OF time, mud Ia now an
inmate Of tho Stats Prison OF Massachusetts,
but not OH account oi any little irreguarity with
tho Fountain Savings Bunk.
, 1873-12-13

aro,li,a q bright, blazing wood-frc, md with
!norntain-fnyo, wa woro nsado comfortable mud
lit tho oyouinE read IN the register Of lilo inn thu
fooEa'4n fre ~ of trave,Ss aSs wl,o u saing ovor
by storm Ind sought shelter IN ono OF tloao
rofugon, hut llat found IT on,iro!y buried Under
M avalanche oi Hllow. At Inst, afsor gront dill
Guilty and 'enger lle F,,coocdea in roau'ing tho
inn. Hare l'e wna dotaimotl 1--WE diva by tho
Hnnw. Aflnr ,.yo tayA hp won't un tn lilo IIosIico
and oyor to l4c., paEHiilB tic tops IF tho
gAI!orir, tho mouths Of tho itoriur hc, closed
~ BY tho tlnop snow.
Iilu Noxt fn1rllllti Wo wont down tho nlouE-
tall, shiousl, tho magnificent!
unntiE AND Valley OF upHDn.
Thls is tlnrrow oponi'lg tllrargh 'ockH Which
almost nloot thousands ot fsot oyor your
n'onil:a'n-torronts. Of Utmost orery Hhnrn and
height. Mt AnpHt every turn with lnn,,y t,,,,-
rel" blasted through, tho rocAH, sotno OF them
moro thnn 7o0 loot long. and yet 90 we'll cun.
that yosl n,ay Hafoiy drlyo four-I,olno cartiaso
Oh II trot all tho Nay eluwu III tilis gurHo wo
saw ono Of the stone refuges which Ind Leon
completely crushed In by MI npnlancue: md hot
6an14 Hliie. woro eren then. In Oc:ul,or. several
ioot deep. But Krn,t;nt'y thu sllos cutiruy dIs.
appeared. oven from tae aides Ut tho high moll,.-
taits; tho grass aa1 foIiEs!a bacatnu moro nnd
moro greon aatl lnxhria,it ,p'uos cllentnutn,
blf:h-tteoh, ttsH, nnu sIncA bccame con!fnon; !;
MD aoon. mak,ng II sharp tnrn around rugged
clilf,
LOVELY ITALIAN VALLEY
1ay at o,lr feet. a granite column ,nnrlscl tho
boundary, va pulled up at tho CMatoln. HouA..
Italian girls brought III g.apes. An Italian olli
cor approached, and poliluly touched his cap.
Goot morning, siguor. hayo you morclandsdo
or tobac I" mo, sir.' Pass OH, Slgnor," said
be. an1 no woro in Italy.
I can scarcely uoncoiye d grentor contrast thnn
TINT Of tho storm graauonr Of Tho Alps, and The
dark. wild gorge OF Goulu with tho sllny latld-
Hoal,o which welcomoH YOU w you approach Laso
MagEioro. i. N. 4.
, 1873-12-13

rrwaa night, and our tho wators deop
sAtio mantle spread:
Tl!u fi1lu ln 1tnyrU sped along,
Without II fear or tlreatl.
Sweet woro the Lrcntna uf sunny lanls,
tf homes anil frieiltta MAR,
Aa i,tght, Iii quiet, peaceful folds,
1tnu wrapped cach Bluiauerer thore.
Wien a.itltionly, in Wild tllatreAs,
Tln AreAI 4lArln WIS KlVeE,-
1ikn tllut,tlarl,olt FROM clorutlysa aky,
Aucll waA thu dread cnlltaiol,
o uotl what terror Bctxad each heartl
What anguish und .l0AjMir
Wcro borlie III uccutita Wild and freq
uWn tho midnight air!
As,otsg tho many kindred llearta
That IIcrial,nl In tho wave.
A lnotlcr tried with foebtc arm
ThreS cAll.lron tohr to save:
but vain tho llolr Of human power
Where oceail-bilowA lavc,-.
Tho rcrits Of their abort lilo done.
ThuY sunk III Que low Reuye.
but ono was left Of TINT lovcd baud
To tell tho taIe Of grief;
"WEAt shall do7 |" tho mother cried;
y What can Kfvu rolisf7
1Tupp Lids the troubled breast be calm;
Ilelr struggles now are o'er;
They're waiting on the uthor vide,
Upon tho aunit shore.
Though pleasant aceues may greet tho syo,
And ntrth aud jog aboull,
Anu feeble filth stretch oyery nerve
To catch ono choorlng sound,
Still weary hours will como aud 20,
Nor will tho gloom depart;
Whiio Memory wakos, that scene Of dread
Must liugor in the heart,
CHICAGO. MANY a. srnAu1
, 1873-12-13

The night has q thousand eyes,
AMI inc 1ay but 0l!e;
Yel llte light u the bright world dleB
With the dying Sun.
Tho mind las thousand oyos,
Aull tho lleart but n,lu;
Yet thn light Ut a whole lfo llca
When Iuya Ia louc.
idfl SustiHfur.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
Dcnth of IL IBarbaric DipIOmattst.

Yakoob Beg, whom a morning paper,
with penetration quite intuitional,
terms ''famous diplomatist, and who
represented Attahk Ghazee at the
Court of Alexander, died yesterday Mt
st. Petersburg, having but recently
arrived at the Russian capital. He
was not commissioned to establish a
permanent embassy there, but merely
to convey to the Russian emperor the
friendly consideration of his master,
and request that the relations of peace
and amity which have hitherto prevailed
between Russia and Attalik Ghazee
may remain undisturbed.
1t is an error to suppose-as ONE of
our contemporaries have done-that
this mission was undertaken in conse-
quence of the Russian successes in
Khiva, rs Yakoob Beg has been eight
months on his way to st. Petersburg.
having set out last December, when
the Khivan question was, as yet, n
cloud no bigger than a mans hand -
His embassy consisted of sixteen persons
besides himself, but fourteen of them
remained behind in Western Siberia.
They have, says correspondent, the
appearance of Khivans rather than of
Tartars, with small eyes, broad faces
and shaven heads.-NcW York Fee
ming Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
From the State Agricultural .Inn,rnal
7lfasIs - %fslsc sn>sitntEoLE ss1- Efo,sc
f6Y North Carolina.

The time is fast approaching whom
the hopes and struggles OF many weary
months Will be crowned with success.
The State Agricultural Fair is cndcar-
ed To the hearts Of North Churchman's.
Year after year the sons and daughters
of DIr noble old commonwealth are
wont to assemble in this grand famiiv
rcunIOn, not for the purpose merely OF
meeting friends Of other days. and &C.
mentlnG by renewed acquaintance and
association the indisSOlublc ties that
unite lis, but also 10 secure the more
practical benefits that are derived from
iGparting and receiving yalnlbin in
formation affecting the Varied interests
and complex relations of every Gcpart-
mrut of life and labor The farmer.
the mechanic, and the professional
man are ali here teaching and being
Taught. Enterprise Is directed hy new
intelligence, capital is diverted into
more useful channels. and fresh slim
UluS is given to the desire for higher
culture and nobler development in AL
that concerns our material prosperity
and progress as Il people. 1t would be
difficult to estimate fully the manifold
benefits which accrue to all from this
annual State Festival. Its discontin-
nance even for one year would be Il
blow to the best inter ests of the State
that would be deeply felt by all classes
of our citizens, vet this great calamity
had well-niGh overtakcnit. For nonths
the officers and friends Of the North
Carolina Agricultural Society had been
to overcome the obstacles
i'll their way, and had at length sue
ceeding i'll securing all the funds
that were necessary except about
S., 600. This sum had been prom
ised them by several T0rcigl1 Insurance
Companies which for years past have
been draining hundreds of thousands
Of dollars from the State. Their rep
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
The residence of NapOleon Bona

The residence of Napoleon Bona
parts, on the Island of Elba, is an
nOunced for sale.
A barber ut Lampasas, Texas
thought it wss queer he had never
seen 4 white door knob in that place,
and he put one on his front door No
sooner was the job finished than the
citizens began to fire Mt tho choice
target, and.th barber retired to the
cellar until the knob was shot off.
His door now opens with n string run
mig through bullet hole.
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax, in responding
to n sercnade ut Eaton Rapids, Michi-
gan, last week, took occasion to re-
mark that he could look back upon his
long career and see that he had never
performed public act for which he
would be ashamed to stand and answer
at the court of heaven.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
From thu Salisbury WatchInIr.
sss.:.ek. az .In:sn Q. Ns.:..nr. s.....

zs<:,sh az Holm z. SHAVER s.~:;.
But few more remarkable men h:,v"
sr""u born in North Carolina than Mr.
.;c!n !. Shaver. who died at his resi-
dcn"c mt his city la@t Monday morning
Ii" began life without money and
w1shnut friends or influence, but he
was not long lii procuring both. Pos
e''lsin;c an indomitab!n energy, an in
dependent spirit. good sense and II
generous @0Hi, he Inns proSpcred In
husm"N.; and won the confidence and
respect of his fcllow-citi2ons. Ills
splendid business qualifications and
tine Judgment were demonstrated at :,
Very carly age. He began work III 4
blacksmith shop, and very soon
l:c was seen Mt the head of
4 carriage manufacturing o~sab-
tiHhlncnt employing forty or fifty
Workmcn. He conducted 1T times,
and always with marked success, Il car
i-In"s' inalrfactorN, Il butchcry, Il hotel.
and Il farming business. During the
grading Of the railroad near this place.
he was large contractor, and fulfilled
5s'% contracts with promptneS-i and
fidelity. lie WIS proud of his youth
i'll, bat successful struggles with the
world. He was not ashamed Of labor,
but attributed his first Successes to his
industry and diligcnt application to
whatever he undertook. And more
succrssful man is rarely to be found.
Every timing he touched seemed to
prosper. he rapidly accumulated
pr"pr -Nithstanding the nanny
fhous;. ii.' i,ail out annually as Sc
ctirIty ..'. others, and the large amounts
h" gave - the poor. As Il public OIL
Ger. (;,l:d he held some one or more Of
important trusts the greater part of his
iIfc,D he was efficient. faithful and
firm. lie would do what he believed
to be right regardless of the earnings
of friends or foes. He exercised very
treat influence. and was dcsrrvc,Hy
popular. He had wonderful faculty
ut estimating the true character of in
dlvIduals on sight also Of controlling
lnen, and of iIuprcssing his views upon
others. No man has ever died in this
county who was so much missed rs Mr..
Shaver will be. His public spirit, his
general usefulness, his charities,
amounting to thousands annually, his
kindncss.to the poor and friendless,
are unequaled III Rowan, if not i'll the
State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12

resentatives here had expressed per
feet willingness and earnest desire on
the part of their respective Companies
to loan the money on the ample secu-
rity offered. The time came but the
money did not Their promises made,
Ike too many Others, only to tickle
the ear, ana serve the end nf the
moment, were shamelessly repudl-
ated. RELYING upon these broken
reeds. the Society had made no other
arrangements and the time was short.
4 few DAYS would decide the fate OF
the State Fair of North Carolina. not
for one year, but probably for all the
time. Just here it was that blood
showed itself thicker than water, and
the North Carolina State Life lnsIlr-
ance Company came forward to the
relief of her sister corporation, and al
vanccd the amount necessary to carry on
to completion the plans of the ASrI-
cultural Society, thus firmly establish
ing the estate FAIR" upon an end'lr-
ing basis.
Honor to whom Eonor is due. The
people of North Carolina will for the
first time iii their history be false to
their record, if they do not prove
themselves true to those who III the
day of adversitv were trno to them.
The North Carolina State Life 1nsnr-
ancn Company is now i'll the first year
Of it's existence, but it has already
taken stand which its officers, and
the people of the State at large may
be Justly proud, and it's judiciOls in
vcstmcnt of every dollar of its funds
III North Carolina, and among our
own people has already been prodnc-
tive of iucalcnlabie good. The bone
! fits resulting from the establishment
Of this Company and tho home insur-
ancr and Investments which it offers
and effects, are such that we are con
fident that The people OF North Carroll
HI will not be slow to appreciate and
reward
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12

And now comes the report of the
Tallahassee Manufacturing Company
Of Alabama. 1t tells the same story of
great profits that attend every enter
prise of the kind in the South The
net gains of this company for 1872
were S123,3Sl, or something over nine
teen and halt per cent. on tho capital
stock. The net profits of the mills for
the last eighteen months were az fol-
lows
81 months ending June 80, 1872 $685.
Six III Iiths ending December 81. 1sT2... GG 81
ST. 1u0nth@ enhing June 80, 1873. 81 SIC
The President of this well managed
company believes that the spinning
business possesses advantages over the
business of weaving into fabrics, be-
cause Il change from one kind of goods
to another, as the state of the cotton
market requires, can be made with
greater facility. The report of this
company corroborates the experience
OF every other Southern cotton mill
company. They are all coming money.
and COuliCr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
GOLDSBORO,
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Rev. n. n. Graves, a. W., Pres't.

Rev. n. ~. Graves, A. W., Pres't.
FTyIIE FIRST SESSION of the Academic
L year ut This Institution viii commence the
first Monday in August, and continue twenty
Hrr Ks
Iinard and English Tuition in College De-
i'artment $4,000 per session.
references: h. q. Worth, Esq, Wilmington:
A. j. galloway. GoldsborO'; Drs. Miller and
Kirby, Goldrboro
iuly6 I60-d2w&w6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
IT'S CIRCULATION

Is very large throughout the State and the
whole South. In New Hanover. Edgccombe
Onslow. Durn, Sampson, Brunswick, Bla,ien
and Columbus it is especially large, while in
Halifax, Wilson. Wayne, Carteret, KnheSon
richmond. Anson. Cumberland and Moore
and in several counties OF South Carolina it,
circulation il very good.
1t il published very Friday on the follow
ing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
PETERSBURG AGRICULTURAL So
CITY,

Win be held at their grounds, near Petersburg,
Va, OH tho
J list, 11nd, 33rd aud oath Of October,
Just week before the state Fair.
Every arrange ment has been made for the
comfort and provision OF stock; for the favOra-
bls exhibition or animals aud articles and fol-
the entertainment OF visitOra.
The list Of premium is full and liberal, and
PREMIUMS WILL BIZ PROMPTLY PAID.
No effort will be spared to render the cca-
sion attractive and profitable.
For particulars, address Corresponding Sec.
rctarias of Petersburg Agricultural Society,
Petersburg, Va.
aug IA 193-dHw4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
Wrinkles nre Unaviodable,

but the teeth may be rendered time proof, If
brushed daily with SOZODONT, a preparation
as beautiful Us the dew; they will never decay
become discOlOred or infested with tartar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
A CARD.

TN SOME OF the election returns my name
has been published "a a Rep,iIl lean. While
have disapproVed of some things in my own
party, and approved of others in The Opposite
party, do not consider that have s'turned
Ra.iical." have simply bren elected u
citizens ticket In Lincoln TOWNSHIP -, which has
Republican majority. ''Dnly this and moth
ing more" A. j. MCINTYRE,
Brush Hill. N. q.
aug15 Al9i-1tdSw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

Ia prepared directly from the SOUTH
AMERICAN PA Mt, and il perfectly I,ecu-
liarly suited to all these ,:itiirulties; il will
cleanse the Fitidtrd Bi.rod, strengthen the Litr-
Chung IoDrrs. and ReD.DUr al Obstrucfions from
Impaired and Eafreblsd Organs.
1t should be freely tslEcn as .Turu-
boba lis pronounced by medical writer's the nl..st
efficient Purifier, Tonic and DroJsfrueat known
ia the whole range at medicinal plants. iW
JOHN q. X Ei Logo, * Platt- st,. n. V,
Sold by Drnggsts. Sole Agents for the United
StateE Price One Dollar per Bottle Sent for
tircnlar. 3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-12

Ez-Mayor O. f. Winchester, of New
Haven, has offered a prize of set of
solid silver plate for competition
among the State militia at the rifle
ahooting at Mcridcn, Conn, Scptem-
tcr II IS.