davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

GRAIN-Since our last report the
grain market has been very quiet, and
there was nothing of any Importance
doing. Our last weeks remarks on
this article are equally pertinent to-
day and we reproduce them. "The bust
ness of the week has been confined to
its regular channels, and outside of
these we do not know of any transac
lions. CoRN-There have been severa.
arrivals Of cargoes during the week, but
they came direct to dealers and were
not placed upon market. Quotations
for cargOes remain nominal and will
probably SO continue until the new
crop arrives which will hardly begin
to come in before the middle of No
vember." The receipts for the week
IA, 156 bushels against 10, us bushels,
show an increase of B, 438 bushels: and
from all sources were as follows: From
Philadelphia, 4,5OO bushels; from
Baltimore, $500 bushels; from New
York, 1000 bushels; per Schoon >r
Albert Mason, 5000 bushels; and
and by Wilmington e Weldon railroad
| 2. 156 bushels. The following quota
| tions prevail from store Yellow
mixed corn 81 2O@$1 22l and white
mealing 81 22s geS1 % II bush highest
figures including sacks. OATS. We have
nothing new to report. The receipts
and stock in store are equal to demand.
| Quotations from store are 50 tC
S2k cents p bushel, including sacks
PEAs.-The stock is small and the
demand at present light; COW and clay
sell at 81 3C@s1 35 u bushel, ant
81 5O@Sl 60 for white y bushel
RICE. The demand is fair with an al
equate supply. Clean Carolina is held
at cents by the cask; Eougf
is in small supply, and sells at 81 q
to 81 40, according to quality. Con!
MEAL. The mills are filing orders a
81 3O@Sl 32l per bushel, i icludinI
sacks.
PROVISIONS-Th tone of tn
market during the week was heav,
owing to a weakening of the Baltlmor
and Western markets, and prices de
: clined on nearly all articles. Their
|, has been a still further reduction
of orders from the country which i
usually the case about this season Q
, the year, as farmers are not laying i
larger supply than will meet thei
present necessities. North Carolin
bacon is in better stock, and price
are we'll maintained.
The following are the ruin
quotations in the provision mai
ket North Carolina Bacon sell
at 1O1@11 cents for shoulders, 1901
cents for sides, 133@14 cents for no
, round and 1919 cents for hams. W
, quote Western Smoked at 1O4 oil cent
: for shoulders, 1904 cents for sides
{ and 16@17 cents for hams. Dry Satte
, sells at 10 cents for shoulders an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

sell, who in turn was followed by
Adam Empie, Esq. These latter gen
tlemen made the best of desperate
case, as the verdict of the jury clearly
showed.
His Honor. Judge McKoy, in his
charge to the jury, laid iowa the law
IN relation to an aifray, and su'nm Il
Up the testimony OF the witr.esst- IN I.
clear, fercibie address He stated, Il
asked by counsel for the defense,
THAT ii the defendants did not have
the purpose Of assaulting Bowdeil or
Bryant, it would, as an isolated propo-
sjtion, make the defendants not guilty.
But If the defendants did pursue, with
the plrpose of aiding or assisting
others, in case an assault should he
made, or did, by language or act, in
cite or encourage Others >" to do, then
they are guilty. "
With al the facts before them, and
with His Honor's charge, The jury re-
turned a verdict of tot guilty as to all
the defendants.
THIS jury was composed of eleven
negroes and one white man If tn
same way of thinking in political
matters.
Who, Hereafter, vii not h"t ~ q
negro iuly's acquit'li.g crli4li...'s Of
+t...fs- ~. 1, ..,nrD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

Joshua" said Quiz's landlady to
her hopeful at breakfast yesterday:
Joshua, what is an heir apparent?"
''There's one on the butter, mother, !"
replied the unilial youngster. And
the old lady lit upon him with the
cotfeepot.
Count Won Arnim inhabits in the
State Prison not common cell, but
has a commission room allotted to
him. He is allowed looking glass
and horsehair mattress. The Counts
servant is not permitted access to him.
According to a recent German au-
thority, America was discovered by a
party of Buddhist Priests in the fifth
century.
The British sell S19,OO0,OO worth
of goods annually to the Japanese,
and buy from them commodities valu-
ed at SIS, O95, ZOO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
The Newbern Times says An affai,

The Newbern Times says An affair
occurred yesterday, at the junction of
Queen and Pollock streets, between a
white and colored man Richardson
and James, in which a knife, stick and
stone figured prominently. The COL
ored man, James, accosted the white
man, Richardson, and, with threat
ening air, demanded why he had beat
en- the formers mother. Word led to
blows, the mother OF James taking
part. Richardson, upon seeing a
knife in the hands of James, seized q
five or six-pound stone and struck his
adversary a severe blow on the head,
inflicting painful wound, and causing
the blood to flow in profusion. JUS
tice Hickman quelled the disturbance
by his GOODNESS and decision, and pre-
vented what at one time seemed to
promise bloody difficulty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

which condition it was hard to revert
| the attention of those interested in the
m arket. Strained was in good en-
quiry during the week and the trans
| actioas III the aggregate are large with
a fair proportion of sales of the finer
grades There is still an entire alb
sence of speculative feeling, and the
purchases of the week were confined
principally to filling export orders.
Foreign freights continue dull and
charters are not active, though some
vessels have been taken at the rates
current, which will be found in our
daily market of to-day.
The following synopsis is written
of the market and the transactions for
the week:
Friday morning (the first day of the
week. strained opened quiet at 81 O5,
with sales of 300 bb.s at those figures;
also of 125 bbls extra No. 2 at 81 25,
200 bbls No. at 50 go, 1898 25, 81
bb,s extra No. at 81 50and 8 bbls low
Pale at s. so p Dbl. Saturday the
market was steady with sales of 500
bbls good strained at s. O7A. Monday
strained was quiet and nominal. Tues
day the market was steady with sales
of 800 bbls strained at s. O5 R Dbl.
Wednesday strained was quoted nomi-
nal at s. 05; sales this day of 200 bbls
CD No 2 at So 10, So bbls extra No.
2 at 8, 20, aud so bbls low No. 1 at
50 50 p Dbl. To-day (Thursday) at
the close of our report the market is
firm at 81 O5 u Dbl.
The receipts for the week were 8, 768
bbls, against 1864 bbls for last week.
The exports for the week were II, GIG
bbls. against 6, 499 bbls for last week,
and the stock in yard and afioat is
81, 249 bbls. against 80, 497 bbls. for
last week.
The following were the nuOtatiOn s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

SPIRITS TORPENT1NE-D
the week just closed the tendency of
the market has been rather downward
and prices were weak and unsettled.
At the opening of the week the article
was quoted firm at 81 cents. At these
figures there were limited sales daily
up to Tuesday when a weakness set in
and a decline of cent was noted
On Wednesday morning there was a
decline cent, which was followed in
the evening by further decline of
cent. To-day, Thursday, at the close
of our writing, the market is firm at
33 cents.
The receipts for the week 1 ,S56 casks
against 1875 casks for last week.
The exports for the week were 612
casks against 500 casks for last week
and the stock in yard and afoat is
1O,15 casks against 1929 casks for
last week. The sales for the week
were as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
iGieIiEssEsy Killed.

4 cO-Ored boy, whose name we could
not learn, was accidentally Shot and
residence OF the late Dugald Blue, in
Baden county, about six miles distant
from Brown Marsh. The colcre1 boy
and white lad, son Of the deceased
Nh Blue, had found somewhere an old
pistol, which, unknown to them, was
loaded. They were playing with it
when 1t was accidentally discharged,
the ball entering the lreast Of the col
orel boy NJ instantly killing him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
An Anlendc

Through some strange oversight our
reporter, in making up the account OF
the trial Of the Rocky Point CASE on
Saturday last, omitted to mention the
fact that EIr. John L. Holmes appear
ed for two of the defendants. Mr..
Holmes argument was a mastery eff
fort and his conduct of the case did
much to aid in the success of the de-
fence. We can pay him no higher
compliment than was paid him III the
triumphant acquittal Of his clients.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

IF THE DRUGGIST offers any kind OF
herb favored alchohol for dyspepsia,
billiousness, or any other ailment, tell
him that you want medicine not bar
room drink. Ask him for DIR. WALK.
ER's CALIFORNIA BITTERs, the best reg.
ulating preparation known, and which
you knOW is free from ".Satan's Eziri. ,
Reject all the fiery "Tonics" and cap.
petizers," and cling to that remedy
There is no medicine that compares
with it. 4w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
SUPERIOR sEEf

Z .-E.TY. 10
1,.--i-,,.-.. t,.,.,.-.2,te,7 ~ tL:s rn,,,t Nv,
w., ,;1 ~
- =, 1','1l7>'' i,al{ i,u,,r,., o.ro
1~,,.1:(,t o-,i,+v
'7nf -. .I'5 '',,'.; f..,.,-,..,..-- w.,
~. l(,,.!,,.
Ge! -, p.1,rt 7r-la, for r.oo;,.-
It-,,.',, ,,',~7, win, c-,;it,.
/ 60 ia s,,ne fEr refoiIipcr
I Iicrnr vi.i,n,,+ q license in II coses
40, ~,'',.,. 5nrnI +It - ho no Vs., =
/ = ~ III ,'rt1. P''
~, r-.,.,.t. e.. 7o,,,,-
'2',;,J ,,;,. ON L. '''1
sll.ta w., p,.--o.,+ rl, ,,.,.o,-
r, ~ w. ?o-i!I a., - t'-l,, ~
:,!|.,t .,s,,a,,7:,1 ~, roI,,aot 81
100, tl-7o
e'2'9' T,.,,.,:- z1.r4.r g., Ia,.oo,,,-
a ,r,1:. r,1f7tv ms - '''- "
go .' - CharIae Fo~cr,on ON anne al
from Mas;st5@t1s Court Verdict
6!t.'t ,l r.. oss,,,l+ .,1,.o+to~r- tho
7atn = e.'- sC,h,nif 't o1i i,,1ctment
vl,s sus11aT,,l 4 o., ,}ay.na.t 81 costs.
We c4sGo : 90 A ,l~ for as
81 a,,3 hatte,.z. Plca 30t e,niltv
r r',,'- - gn;itv Sentenced to six
r,,a,,+I,s IN Tho Worl, ronce ana to nav
q fine of $40.
II e. cta+o tbo coma r., q neace war;
pa C.su Ji.r,ilea.i On ,,a1,1,nnt of
l"L.
'o ct'+o,-, rea,,oe T7,-ra for 1,rcapv
=, '''s'C ~ 53or,1;o+ ,,ot nriItv
81 Sto 49, % I,;l;,z NIiG5Ietc9 far lar
1''e w. ~, ,l,9 ,, IL, Tori;ot a,iifT
C,ttoo,oI =, tU.6 vasrs ~ the Pnni-
t',,+;,r-. = - W.
Stat,. vs. VIM. l. TayIor. for lar
com Plea no5 guilty, verdict guilty,
subject TO opinion of the Court
STATE vs.. Alfalfa Robinson, for lar
cenv. Plea not guilty.
State vs.. Charles Mallett, on appeal.
RECOGNIZED in bond Of 800 for APP
pcarance at next term.
State VS.. Amos Wheeler, John
Washington and Charles Moore, for
ARRAY. Plea not guilty. Verdict not
guilty.
State IS. Robert Hill, for larceny.
Plea not guilty. Verdict guilty.
Sentenced to five years in the Peni-
| tertiary.
State VS., Nancy Henry, for larceny.
Plea not guilty. Verdict guilty. Or
| dored by the Court that the defendant
work out the costs with John H.
| Harner.
| Holm Campell and Thomas Camp
bell charged with injuring stock.
we're bound over for appearance at
| next term of Court.
State VS.. John jackson, for larceny.
Verdict guilty.
State VS.. Jack Sneed, archie Odum
and William Delany, for larceny.
piea not guilty.
Charles Culver, recognized, in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
MIR. Bryan, OF Allegheny VIII
mingtOn and the West.

We were truly glad to welcome to
our city, and to our sanctum, on yes
terday, our old friend and fellow citi-
zen Mr.. \. NJ. BRYAN, of Allegheny
county. The members of the last
Legislature and hosts of other people
throughout the State, remember Mr..
! BRYAN OF ALLEGHANY, whose services
to his State AID to his party in the
House of Representatives, and else
where, will no. soon be forgotten.
Earnest, honest and sincere in his
convictions and forclble in his manner
of giving expression to them, his
speeches were always listened to with
pleasure and attention
But MIR. Bryan is here upon no polit
lcai mission, but upon business, and
that of kind that of itself alone would
make him welcome. Mr.. Bryan lives
in Il country where good cattle and fine
hogs are not rare sights, and having
converted some of his grain and grass
into good beeves and fat shoats, he Sc
lected Wilmington as his market and
Is here now with them for sale. We
sincerely trust that bis venture will be
an entirely successful one, and that it
Will he bnt the beginning of a closer
union and more intimate intercourse
both socially and in a business point
OF view between the people of Will
niugton and our friends in the noun
tains.
We were both surprised and delight
ed to meet our old friend, but we trust
his visits hereafter will be so frequent
that the sight of the honest face of the
hospitable old mountaineer in the
City by the Sea, while it will still de-
hight, will no longer surprise.
Having said this much we feel it to
be our duty as faithful sentinel
upon the watchtower" to give public
and timely warning to all the coons in
New Hanover county to be on the
lookout. Coons of New Hanover lie
low, for the greatest coon hunter
in all North Carolina is among
you, and his name is Mr.. BRYAN, OF
ALLEGHANY. Good luck to him!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Wilmington Typograpt-
ical Union held on Sunday las, the following
preamble and resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, In the providence OF God, We. the
No. 81 called to mourn the loss OF an es-
teemed member of our craft; therefore be IL
Reeolped, Isl, That in the death of MI. ORLAN-
DO P. MSEWRN, we have been deprived OF d
faithful member of our Union, a man lndustri-
GUS, regular and orderly il the discharge OF ms
duties as a Printer, and as member of society
Resolved, I'd, That we OF the Union, attend
his funeral in body.
Resolved, 81, That q blank page in our min
nte book be inscribed with his name and date OF
DEATH
Resolrel, 4th. That badge of mourning he
worn for thirty days by members Of the Union.
ResoEred 5th, That we tender to the afflicted
family our heartfelt sympathy in their bereaVe-
ment.
Resolred 6f1, That a copy Of these resolutions
be furnished the Press of this city for pub!lca-
ton, and copy be Transmitted to the 1a1nliy CT
the deceased. s. G.. HALL.
VIM. NJ. HAYS,
A. ". WATSON,
Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

The Southern Home thinks that the
stockholders of the Presbyterian made
a mistake in not carrying their paper
to Charlotte instead of Wilmington: 1t
says: 'sThe tendency now is to centra,
hzation in everything, and all good
enterprises naturally gravitate to this
business centre" What airs for
village!
A little girl on the train was asked
what was taking her to the city. Il
believe they call it a loco, motive" said
the little innocent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

The Charlotte Democrat says: A
new certificate of stock for $4,000
was issued to Mecklenburg county
last week by the Carolina Central Rail
way Company, in place of the old
stock of the Wilmington, Charlotte "
Rutherford Railroad which was lost to
the county by the foreclosure of the
m0t0aCe in 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
z ASK Laying on ttic Carolina scla-
lras.

The Charlotte CGSciVcr Of Sunday
says: SO sCou as the news was received
yesterday morning that Judge Sch,nck
."d dissolved the injunction against
:ac above roa,t, track laying was re-
commenced On the trestle over Sugar
Creek, aud by night rails We're laid to
considerable distance beyond It
The force at work yesterday was in
complete, only - hands being en-
gagged The laying of the track Will
be prosecuted very vigorously from
this end Of the road, until the force
now al work near Monroe Is net.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

TAR-The market las not been
characterized with that firmness which
was exhibited last week, and prices
have not been so well sustained On
Tuesday the market declined from
81 Cat which figures it had ruled dur
ing the early part of the week. to
81 80. At the latter figures there has
been good inquiry from exporters
and ali the receipts have met with
ready sale when offered. At the close
to-day the market is steady at 81 80
per Dbl.
The receipts for the week were 672
bbls. against FOG bbls. for last week
The exports for the week were 2O5
bbls against 1872 .bbls. for last week.
The stock in yard and afoat is 2,277
bbls against $3.50 bbls., for last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
SAMPSON Court.

The Raleigh Ne,Cs says Governor
Brogden has agreed to an exchange
between Judges McKoy and Kerr, py
which Judge Kerr will hold Sampson
County Court, and Judge Mckoy the
Fall term OF the Randolph court. The
exchange was rendered necessary by
Judge McKoy being counsel IN a
large number of cases on the civil
docket o. Sampson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
The Concord Sun says: On Friday

Tue Concord Sun says: On Friday
/. Two Itvennn officers came to our
town and sue, eeded in gobbling up
lot of tobacco, which they claimed was
illegally stamped. The principal
losers by this transaction, are Joel
Reed, 4 boxes; I. S. Henderson, part
of l box; Phifer & Cannon, 1 box; A.
II. Moss, box. The gentlemen from
whom the tobacco was taken, were not
aware that the tobacco did not bear
the right kind of puppy tracks, and
are gentlemen whose characters are
above reproach. The tobacco taken,
was stored at Rich & Browns store,
and after forty days it will be sold to
satisfy the cravings of the government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
DIED..

In this city, yesterday morning, 26th inst
CAROLINE, wife OF =. T.. Cause, aged %
years.
In this city, yesterday afternoon. ct t;,e
residence of Mr.. VIM. l.. Berry, Mrs. SARAH
ROBBINS, relict of the late Rev. Michael
Robbins, aged 81 years.
AT the residence OF Peter Mal!ctt Brooklv,,
New York. on Sunday, 25til inst, Miss SUSAN
FLEEMlN NC, aged 81 years, a former resident
of this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
DO NOT fail to remember that

Do not fail to remember that John
Robinson's Great Worlds Exhibition
erhibits in Wilmington, on Saturday.
November IA, and in addition to the
,vry best selection of animals ever
witnessed are Pair of living Giratcs.
No other show in America has the like
on exhibition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

List OF vossols I'm tho Port OF WILL
minKton, N. &C., Oct. IS. 1874.
REMARKS. respectfully ask Con-
signees, Consuis, Captains and owners,
to notify us of any change Of vessel
while in port.
STEAMSHIP.
Regulator. Jones, A D Cazaux
BARQUENTINE.
Adeliza, Pritchard. Wick & ebane
BARQUES.
Ludwig, Seeger,
E Peschau & Westermann
Melvina Schutt, Krogen,
Hedrum, Eliuson, r D. Heide
Nor Vidar, johnson, dis, r z Heide
Clio, Schupp.
Miletus, Petersen, r E Heide
Nor Sibal, Haussan, dis, r E Heide
Nor Jarlen, Romanhoff, dis. r e Heide
Nor Mira, Ster, dis, Il E Heide
Cairo, Mcdonald, dis,
Harriss & Howell
DeIphin. Gilman, RE Heide
sCHooNERs.
William Allen, Jones,
Worth l. Worth.
Sarah L Davis, Cottrell,
BIZ Mitchell 4 Son
Ann Carroll, Tyler, James Walker
John E Sanford, Dean, dis,
Harriss & Howell
E G Sanger, Hall, dis, Worth & Worth
Kate D Turner, Chamberlain, dis,
Harriss & Howell
John A Griffin, Foster,
Worth & Worth
List Of Vessels sailed for this Port'
CUXHAvEN.
Germania, Vilmon, sid Sept 8
SWANSEA.
Der Pommer, Bohu, sid Sept 5
ROTTERDAM.
Freya, Olsen, cid Sept 4
SHIELDS.
Dover, stilphen, sid Sept 8
GLOUCESTER.
Ger Barq. Sonnabund, Pust, sid Sept Is
BREMEN.
Ger Barque Sebastian, Bach,
ANTWERP.
Emanuel, Tobiassen, sid April 10
Nor Brig Alkar, Erickson, sid Sept z
GRAVESEND.
Strathnaver, -. cid June 2
LIVERPOOL.
Cintra, Kinch. sid Apl "a
HAMBURG.
Dorothea, Fessen. sid Aug
SOUTHAMPTON.
Mediator, Jansen, cid Aug IL
W G r Mowry, Eaton, cid July 81
BOSTON.
Eva, Mellen, cid July Is
| PORTLAND.
| Samuel Gilman, Kelly, cid June Is
LONDON.
Nor Barque Da Caps, Anderson,
sid Sept -
Nor Brig Rufus, Christensen.
| sid Sept -
Viking, Hansen, cid Aug 2(
Heidrun, Schofenburg, sid Aug ~
Lady Douglass, Goddard, sid Feb Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

Some people complain about their
children being non-observing, but we'd
like to see the child who wont observe
how the family pie ia cut and who gets
the biggest piece.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
Among other good things it is

Among other good thlngs u IS pos
sible to have too much of, is filial de-
yotion. The son of an editor in Penn
sylvania, according to the Philadelphia
iedqcr, has been recently convicted OF
arson, being prompted to commit the
crime by IA desire to make interesting
local news for his fathers paper. he
had not counted on the additional item
containing the news of his own convic'
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
The Great show,

n addition to the FIFTY Cages Of
.fninlals are the Fire Golden Chartots,
the .uassirc IabLeau Cars of Crimson
and Gold, the Magnificent Pony CHAR
lot, the Splendid Band Wagons, the
Golden Cars of the Conquerors, all OF
which can be witnessed IN the grand
street display. which takes place on
Saturday November Il, that being the
day Old John Robinson's Great Show
visits.
Don't forget the date, Wilmington,
Saturday, November 14th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

ssWRr to the Knife .-,-We have de-
clared against ccunterfeiters, and we
mean TO fight it out. When disc asses of the Kid
neys or OF the provocative org ans PROSTATE YOU
take HELMBoLD's BUCHU. The genuine KeiIa-
bold's Buchu may be known by the private
proprietary stamp of II. 7. Helmbold, on each
bottle, andis fully warranted for diseases OF
the Kidneys and urinary organs. Sold by al
the druggists everywhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the cure
of Liver Complaint, &c.

There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troubles me to manage han rheumatism. 1t
comes when you least expect 1t, and generally
remains till it gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy TO this com plant in
.TobnS0n's 4nodyne Linlment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

Two or three doses of Sheriddn's Cara ~ Con
dition Io,cders will cure a horse OF any common
cough cold, and the very worst cases may be
cured in a few weeks. We know this from ex-
derience,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
DOME Slight Your Teeth

Remember that upon their labor, the health
OF the stomach depends. Keep them perfect,
and, in order to do so, manipulate them with u
brush dipped in the fragrant SOZODOET
once or twice day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

ROSIN-The fluctuations IN STRAIN
ed rosin have not been so extensive
This week as last. The market has
been characterized with a steadler
feeling, though at different periods OF
the week O weakness prevailed from