davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

J. H. sQUIER ! CO.,
Bankers, No. las Pennsylvania avenue, pay Q
per oant on al deposits. b. ssreW rFif-.' !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
NAVY YARD
EXPERIMENTS WITH ToRPEDoEs.

EXPERIMENTS WITH TORPEDOES.
Mention was made in TIE REPUBLICAN Soma
days ago about an experiment being made with
torpedoes to break q two-and-s -halEinch iron
chain, which was successful. Another experiment
took place on yesterday, which proved equally As
successful, completely shattcring the chatn There
were three torpedoes used, each containing 100
pounds Of powder, and were exploded separately,
crcsting quito . commotidn n the branch, and
throwing volume OF water Il least twenty feet
high: These experiments have proved highly
satisfactory, and demonstrate tho faot that our
navy, as far as chain distractions are concerned,
will be able to enter tho harbor of Havana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

At the 9th meeting Of Central, No. 4 on Thurs-
day night, 30 shares were sold at an average pro-
MUM Of % per cont .-
Capitol Hill Association No. 0 few nights
since, at its I2d monthly meeting, disposed Of
e 900, at an average of Is per cent.
East Washington, at its 18th meeting, disposed
Of e, coo. ut an average or SIX per cent.
At the S9th meeting of tho Merchants and
Mechanics Building Association, Is shares were
advanced on at A5x per cent, and 90 redeemed BY
return Of dues with ten per cent. interest.
At the I'D meeting Of the Columbia Cooper
tive Association, number Of shares were re-
deemed, making over 100 shares redeemed during
the present year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

Ne; y; g; sAyILIE; sole Lessee and Direetoa
kETURN OF THE sTAR COMPANY.
pMonsay and every eysIine until further notice,
50 q. OURS.
unappsoaciabfc cast:
Mr.. flanagan rs Sir Alexander Shen srvn Rsp<
". Z. Sheridan as Hugh Chalcott, G. Metki6 ~
fTinee PcroMskt, cyTil Searie Angus MacAIlio$eF
G. J; Dade as Asjor Lamprsy Of '-Ours, T. N "a
yards .; ne Same.keeper, NAY Saville a. GaTy
AstIThe rark. Act s-The Drawing room. Ael
Of .sOUR&.,' : - >>A
Inauguration the celebrated comedy Of school.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

No. DDogeoeh -, between d and X streets eish1
aosse above Odd Fellows, Hail.
.Al.o. nrEvss sleeE u lsperhsnsisSA Wlnio1
ehaAeA riet9res, Frames, Picture Cords and Tss.
H. ls.zn6sr Nsns ara Nuuber iee-r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

TIE HUTCHINSON FAMILY
VIM give two OF their Inmitabls
SACRED CONCERTS.
At THE MErROPDlIfAN n. Z. CHuRCH,
MONDAY aud rR I'll EyxS1sGs,
gnder The ,ssspicss q Es.r.wIDDows.
Wss1si.y, 'as..i,a J. q issssioss's ma.ss store.
WILLARD HALL
w l- Adjoining willard's Hotel. -..
For one week, sIatinee saturdazafternoon,, COM
mencins JanaaryS
Caroline Richings- Demands
yt "oLDDE F0LKEs,~
TwENTY-FoUR PERFoRAlERs,
Who appear in elegant
VELVET, LACE AND SATIN COSTUMES.
Reserved seats may now be obtained a, Ellis, mu.
SIC ;.Gfs' at all the principal hotels and at the hail.
WlLLAnD HALL 10 LET
Apply .. oMee g MSii ii.rd's S fai aes
DROFEaaOR TRIPP'1 GRAND ne.
FRANCE i s sIH ,5SSS Sss! sEfscr ISIS
D. e. as. nrsiR s.s nay e .'aFs''sd at
BA1hOw,s
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
12s0 Pcnnsylvanfa Avenae.,
Ihave now on hand the largest and best stock Of
..,. PINE OIL PAINTINGS,
fNaRAvlNGs, AID
this s,de ofNev Yorh. vh,us Iii vi, =. hAf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND UafO RAILROAD.

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
q, Sp , s.S .sss ssspAI psssee.rn ma sr.,n,
9sisi%o.s spd wy rs :. m.
Bes.on' New YORK and FSiiads;pSia Ts SIS m
gsis!mof: and Way Points; s:SS 3: M.
R:,t,more Fast Esprsss without stops. s:4sa- m.
Sea YorS ana fhiadelphs tx isep. m.
B.isi%Srs and way Is st % m:
cineinnsa. coiamsss. PiissSars and 81. " p IN
Louis Express, daily, 1852. m.
sosson. New YoiS and Phii.dspG. tx ''e p M
PULLMAN PxRI06R. 0txkS Tor B:lsinoe: 4
- = n. ana s sH3 sna i;G fRRG Tvs
- ana 1.Wn and Way Points-Atss' m.' snd l.
For Baiiimors without aops-As $50 and 300 p.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE.
.ass 81 :SSSsS Ss;Ss s. $sa %
S5S w nA1S IsH.
Ats:4G . m. and s:So p. M, except sunday. =
:S 81 II
q Il: ILL S So; iS;sf ss$HsA VIA
1t. a- s.e :Ss sssssaa NY s
fOR ELLICOrT's MILL.
Al SO .. m. and 3:So and 3:b p. M. except Sum
rGE Ak EsaHTf Ro2S sb cSS ESH2E9EHE
Leave arlington ct s:ls .. n. and 7,S D. m, and
% through SlieGsi SsssffEsI "a CT CARS
g + s' foa d cas... .-
f'a's..s = =. 81 xllSsaill2Eto Ls. -.
Ns"e = AZ 10 IS A6kkt hi Fl n's q sase.s.
Fok f6iaf 81 &c 800 y 1SGS InrrxMEDIA1r
Al SIS e. n. and SIS ~ -. e.eeps Sunday. R.-
turning, leave Point Of koeI; q st :. m. s:d 10
p z. arriving st Warrington ~ $50 .. anA s:lS
sop g Point q Rocks.
WashtngtoA 0tnalsa Ticket OAee % al hours OF tho
day; also. a tAe company's OAee, ~ Psnnsyiva-
PssSenSers Purchasing t,slets e ths Avenue oUos
can there aranGe % have their baesase called fof
and checked IT their residence taken to the depot
s1S IN ssf and Boston
rios. r. SHARP,
Master of Tnnslortatioa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

l
NATIONAL THEATRE.
LAST OF THE OPERA SEASON.
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
ONLY GRAND MATINEE.
Only performance Of Ralfe's beautiful opera.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG as ARLINE,
Mrs. SkGUlN as the 6ipsy Queen, Mr.. MAS q.
Ihsd:IsIy, Mr.. CAKLT6N q Count AISheim.
Ar. skGClN as Dcvilsboo.
THIS EVENING Last Appearance Of the
KELLOGG TROUPE.
FRA DIAvOLO.
Mad. HANZANDT, Mrs. sEGUIN, vILFORD.
MOKGAS. HENRY FEAKES e. i. HALL. EDNV1s'
On MONDAY EVENING Rabert tSe Tss, S..us,s.,
Aint.Iy Fay Of OURS will be presented with eeSsn1:
mounting and an elegant cast. jas1O
-IANAUsCHEK AT FORDeS.
MATINEE AT = NIGHT ATS.
s surS M: MINI in Tragedy ana
Saturday s.snrdd.y H.t,ncs- The HIs,e.isal Play Of
s::.,.y H H.,i. s.d ne
Saturday Matinee. most delicious iilustration NJ
Ssaresy Hatinee the power of expression in
sasefu9y Aatlnee. uster1ng words.
p HATINEE ADMISSION 50 Cent?
v,r At T NtST EES WIST y SIT TALE Is
Aoedsy. ~Haehs5As', TSssSsy, SAdrienS:,,
We1ne.day, Henry vIH.,, -
e1prs:s Ee e ss.fb, 81 .ss psS IT,
y0hnsons Of PhiladelrAis, sntitied ssWas she =
0tAEsef. "a .st t8nD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
EOo a4jDNT vRRNoN.

Ths seesne1 ARRow, Captain Frank Holiinxs.
hsaA, havipQ 6een rebnilL And entirely rehttsd by
net p''''ft 81 SEVENTH Nv ssHs sf srRsik
DAHL1 cssndaZ S s1E5sSssssHdl HS O'CLOCK FOB
flae TOMB o. Washingtos, } and internedisss Land-
1ool9 Gen, 8uD,t Steamer AYroI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
: FRANCE AND EUROPE SINCE 1s4s.

This family Of sweet singers will givetwe grand
concerts ut the Metropolitan church on Monday
and Thursday evenings Of next week. The repu-
tation Of the family for musical exccllenes il m
tiona1, and the lover Of music may anticipate
much pleasure ut their entertainments Seats
are to be obtained ut Met1crott's music store.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
A Pauper Becomes II millionaire

In the autumn of 1871 there arr ived
in this city a young German from the
city of Recklinghausen, Westphalia,
in a state of most abject poverty. He
gave his name is Louis Steenkopf, and
said that he had been robbed of all his
clothes on boad the emigrant ship
To aggravate his misery, he became
affected with rheumatism, and wander
ed about the streets of New York fam
ished and ragged. Finally humane
countryman of his took pity on him
and got him admitted to the German
hospital, whence poor Steenkopf was
discharged shortly ofterward with only
few shillings in his pocket. He was
thrown upon the town again in the
dead of the hard winter of 1S71-72, and
he was soon more miserable than ever.
One day in the summer of 1872,
by that time having become a filthy
and disgusting beggar, he piteously
begged policeman to have him sent
to the island. There he remained two
months, when he suddenly received,
through the German Consul, letter
with the enclosure of $500, and an ur-
gent request to return to his German
home. A few hours after the New
York pauper visited a barber shop and
clothing store, and was transformed
into a gentleman, and the next steamer
carried him back to the Fatherland.- =
Upon his arrival at Recklinghausen
Steenkopf found that two of his veal
thiest relatives had died suddenly. and
that he, their sole relative, who, a
short time before, had begged aims in
the streets of New York, had, all of n
sudden, become possessed of real es-
tate and stocks valued at 1000, ,OCO
thalers. A more singular and sudden
revulsion of fortune has rarely taken
plaee.-Su,aday Mercury.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
symptom of (zit.trrh.

Distractions Of nasal passages, dis
charge falling into throat, sometimes
profuse, watery. acrid, or thick and
tenacious, mucous, purnlent, bloody,
putrld, offensive, etc. In others Il dry
ness, weak or inhamed eyes, ringing in
ears, deafness, alterations, scabs from
ulcers. voice altered, nasal twang, Of
fensivo breath, impaired smell and
taste, etc. Few only OF above symp~
toms likely to be present III any case
a one time
To cure-take Dr.. picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery earnestly, to correct
the blood and system, which arc always
at fault, also to act specifically, as it
does, upon the diseased glands Gnd
lining membrane OF the nose and its
communicating chambers. Tie more
[ see of this odious disease, the more
positive is my belief that if we would
make treatment perfectly successful
in curing it, we nlustuse constitutional
h'cat1ac5u 20 act through the blood, as
well as a soothing and healing local
application. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
dy, when used warm and applied with
DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche, effects cures
upon common sense, rational and
scientific principles, by its mild, sooti,-
ing and healing properties, to which
the disease gradually yields, when the
system has been put in perfect order
by the use of the Golden Me dical Dis
covery. This is the only perfectly safe
scientific and successful mode of act
ing upon and healing it.
so successful has the above course
Of treatment proven that the proprie-
tor offers $500 reward for casche can
not cure. All the means sold by Drug
gists. L. Y. Pierce, N. D., Proprie-
tor, Buffalo, y. Y. d&weod.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
aLAKE MYSTERY.
Frozen Boy steering a XnvSi Boat.

Sunday morning two farmers and
their families, who were driving to
Maiden to attend church, noticed, when
about eight miles below, or east OF the
town. a ships yawl on the lake, head
ing towards the beach, and abont
half mile away. They could plainly
make out a man in the stcrn-sheets
steering the boat with an oar, and, al
though there were no vessels In s1ght,
and the morning was so pleasant ana
the sea 80 smooth that it was supposed
that the man had put out from the
shore to pick up something, and but
little attention was paid to the yawl.
Passing the same spot on their return
the men found the yawl hard on the
beach. and the man sitting stiff and
motionless in her stern. Leaving their
wagons they discoverd that the man
was ifeless and frozen as hard as
stone. He sat bolt upright on the
seat. the oar out behind and both
hands clasping the handle, and it re-
ouired hard work to wrench 1T from
his death grip. There was about one
foot of water in the boat, but the craft
did not show rough usage. The mans
legs were almost covered with ice as
far up as his knees, and the spray had
dashed over his back and shoulders
and froze there. There was no name
on the boat, and the person who
Lrought the information to Windsor
yesterday could not say that anything
was found on the person of the man to
reveal his identity, or to show how
he had been cast adrift. 1t is not be-
lieved that he put off from any vessel,
but it is the theory of some of the ma
rine men that he was driven from some
of the islands or from some point down
the shore. No one conld say how long
he had been afoat or when death over
took him, but he must have been dead
at least three days or more. There
was neither sail nor mast to the boat,
and nothing in it but the one oar,
showing that the poor fellow had not
intended a long trip anywhere, and he
must have bee blown off the Shore
He had used his oar to keep before
the wind, and had froze to death on
his seat. where he was so firmly held
by the ice that it had to be broken
with stone before he could be pulled
off. For days, and perhaps weeks,
the frozen man sat there with his icy
fingers clinging to the ashen oar, and
the gales and the waves spared him to
reach the shore and receive christian
burial, while a score Of hardy men who
manned staunch propeller saw her
go down to a grave in the deep waters
and followed after. Truly, the great
lakes have their mysteries as well as
the broad ocean.-Detroit Free Press.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
BRIGHAM YOUNss.


An old woman in the county OF Dur
ham, England, eighty-one years OF age,
of the name of Brigham, thinks thai
Brigham Young is her husband, wh"
deserted her and their children, and
disappeared from England forty yeas
ago. It appears that her husband
GBrighanl) was the natural son OF a
man named Young and woman named
Brigham that he was adopted by
man named Allen that after the young
mans marriage he proved to be any,
thing but devoted husband ana
father that he worked for some time
in London as u cooper, under the
name of VIM. Brigham, and that he
left London and his wife and children
to ioin the Mormons in America. -
This man would now be III the seventy
sixth year of his age, and our lnqnif-
ing correspondent evidently believes
that President Brigham Young, OF the
Latter Day Saints of Utah, IS he long
lost husband of the aforesaid Mrs.
Brigham.
We cannot undertake the task OF as
sisting the Interested parties III Lng-
land in gathering up the evidence re,
cuired to establish the supposed
claims of Mrs. Brigham to the position
of the first wife of the great brigham,
of Utah. The famous English travel
Ter, Richard F. Burton, in his CITY OF
Saints" says of the Mormon Prophet
that he was born at Whittingham,
Vermont, on the 1st of June, 1901,
and, as Burton in his statement is re-
lating a conversation held with the
prophet himself, we conclude that he
speaks by authority. We had supposed,
however, that Brigham Young was a
native New Yorker. Still, between
the general description Of the person
of Young as given in our letter from
England and that of Burton-ailowing
for the interval of thirty years-there
is resemblance, and upon one point
it is remarkable. Burton speaks OF
slight droop in the lid of the left eye,
(which made me think that he had
suffered from paralysis, and our Eng
lish letter speaks of the same pecull-
arity. However, many distinguished
characters in all ages Of the world
have been claimed in different persons
and by different places.--New York
Herald.
A street-rar conductor in Detroit
picked up a navy revolver from the
floor as several passengers were de-
parting, the other day, and we'll
dressed woman claimed it, with the
remark: "That's the second time I've
lost that to-day"
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

october 9Th, 1879
MT. c: p. Kn:ght-Sole Ag.n. for Bradley-s
Fatent Enamei Paint: Dear Sir-I received
your iavoT oI 50 INST, asking my opinion ot ne
yod are agent. IL aforls me pie asure 10 aud
my lest mohial with 1nany others Ut It's value
ard adap alton to the Rural Districts esDecIaiIy
having practical experience OF thirty Years
IN preparlng plans and building will all branch
es OF aitiza as ami Me echanics. and used In ,st of
Tue materlai Tor painting, | WAS induced TO trv
Bradiey's Patent Enamel Paint. Owing to its
poItabiiuy-being mixed OF all shades and guam
titles TO suit applied it fer irs de and outside
work, and found that it dried thoroughly, COW
cred the suIface perfect and dried with u beau
tiiul enamel lustre, and covered ~ square wards
two coa's have recon nmenced its use to 9th
ers IL the city of Washington and lower Mary
lana, with equal satisfaction and good results
mixing colors by ordinary mechanics is hot
oIten cone TO the satisfaction of f.PrOprietors'
and this Paint' being '.aIreddy n,ired, al de-
sired shades ami frequently 10 suit. renders it
more desirable in ''hural Districts, 1 cheer
fully recon- mend its general use, and ft ell as
sured that ali who use it wIl be satisfied IT, at
1t is al hat i aims d, ''durab:e, beautiful and
economical" Yours Respectfully,
JNO. l.. DU FIEF,
Architect and Builder.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
Strange Effect of n London Fog
upon Cattle.

The London correspondent of the
New York World, under date of We'd
nesday, the 11th inst, the third day of
the extraordinary fog that enveloped
the city, mentions, among other things,
the great mortality it had caused
among the cattle on exhibition at the
annual show of the Smithfeld Club.
On Monday, two days before, there
was not single case of sickness
among the large number that appeared
before the judges, but by Wednesday
at least one third had disappeared
from the stalls. The explanation of
this singular fact is that the long con-
tinuation of the fog had so vitiated the
air as to poison them outright. Twen-
ty-five died in twenty-four hours, and
ninety-three had to be removed during
the same time. None of them, no mat
ter how big and hardy, seemed proof
against the attack of this st1ange enc
my, which seemed to single out cows,
bulls and oxen for distinction, leaving
sheep and hogs unharmed--thela latter
not appearing at all affected.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
The PLAINS, Fauquier Co.. Va

February 9th, 1873.
MIR. G. P. knight-Slr-The he paint came safely
to hand as order ed, two kegs, five gallons each,
and III. ee buckets one gallon each AS practice
is slack, did the lob myself. Two weeks not
constant work comp p!etcd the house two coats,
the last coat applied thick, and it is now gener-
and body and ha, mony OF coors there is not a
handsomer job in the i1ace. 1 saved sixty-hve
dollars by the Operat on, which is an item Just
now with Southern People, 1t should he
generally adopted III tits State; any country lad
can apply 1t. L have never dabbled in such
Stock as lie -tImonias, hnt feel so foI chilly IL e
great ada ptability of your Enamel Paint to the
wants OF our people in excelicrcy of material,
III bcauty of color. and the fact Of its being
ready-mixed that give You full permission,
If 1t is desirable, to make what use you think
proper of this letter.
Very respectfully and truly,
>. MCGILL, NJ l..
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
HILLsBoRp, VA duly 4th, 1873.

HLLsBoRp, VA July 4th, 1873.
Mr {. P Knight. ole General 4 gent,
81 West Lombard Street, Baltimore.
SIR We the undersigned having used Rr al
ley's Pateut Enamel PANT. for w ich H. E,rly
thompson Is agent, ca. eIiu'ly certify tfat Tor
beauty OF finish, dursi ity II, d Cnonv it is IL
onr opinion, W thout ,IutI. Y,ms t!uy,
til M A. f. CAMP
MAINLY IL M -RSlFY
kOI3N'Y MATTHEW'S
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
HN w HEkED.

BALTfWn' +. Dee. II Der 10 ls.2
Mt u. l.. n knlght--brar Sir 1t an DIS mt.
mucr pleasure to say to yru that the Bradley
Patent Enamel Pa Mt far exceeds NV expecta-
tons IN economy, beauty, and | have ever rca-
son to believe in dur ability. More than, TIVE We
months since. | painted the ToUf at nv house
NJ MaIs!on HOuse) with the Bradley Eramal
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
CASTON HOUSE.

Front ST, between CHESTNUT AND
MULBERRY.
T-ANING RECENTLY OCUCPIED Illf
III ant cOmmOdiOns building. | nave hit5'1
l., up very carefully Tor the accommodation oi
ao.rdeTS.
Thanh ful fo the patronage 81 ht's'ra'lv De-
-tOw upon the + farmers Hons. -
li.,it y ntI nance ct tht s:.me pom; ihE 10
uSo every sertrun tor the '0m 'ort OF my ght9tS
Mrs 6. a. Gi1IiCAE,
ProprietresS.
nNX u - nlt-Mt -
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New "a It. Sccond-is3nd.of # First Class
Makers. .'tN T." S"id at s.ONscr Prices tor
,.l-u isE-tsss sssss-s&E-. fn city ('Ouss-
trS. duri.s:s shi% Financial Z Crisis. uf
IT, :sss.3sbssS, ~ sess.sAs's. S.-l-
Gis:;si ever ia so.r. offered iA New
.. er:,. Agents G:ss te.i '"r In Snie a.
- :.icrt-' Cs .ssr:IsEIs k'.;luo~- SoHtcr-
Gs',i Ore il Cs: raj ssG..:.ns, tBs,G>ITsl
s,-ti Catalogues sI!:i;icSs. Great kn-
G,sCftsseElrs fDiis 1T:Rtse. a large Gi>-
..OEEHt 10 7Eini.tcr>. Churches. sum
GA 80 siGot>- IT. Nv
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

FROM PROF. w. G. SIMMONS, WAKE
FOREST, nc.
WAKE FOREST CcLLAGE G.
October 4:.i, lcI3.
MIR e T. KING Sht--Dcar SIf-We h:.,, fJt
several IL onihs been L<n,: yuur aii-y ut nt
fnaintl Paint on unr GUiis,,r L:utid. no. aLu are
Well pleased .Iith it
Thoag gh it WAS applied b. one having I'D ex
PciLt nee Iii such work. vet ~ h.Nt, a soud iub
We shall continue 10 uSe it beii-NnIy that III
phnt oi economy, durability ana Iaclliiy oT alp
piictior. It iS superior to any ctner tIpm-it
Offered lii Tie NAL kct
Very sfectiG L..
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
Clinton Male Academy.

FsIIiE NEN SE>SI X II! open on the 1st
g HoI,:ay iii - ~nu rTI. III. aud CnntiL
weeks
1UITIuS 80 ani sos. one half III advance
aud the oth,t II Tn, class ut the scs~"r. Board
tc> cludjug ljsThts and Ht>h'nE) So 80 per
month. z +. IRA Di -Ir-.
dcy ,a,-1 w N'W Principal.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

Tug LIvEGiS more treq uentiy the Sc II Of dis
ease tam Is generally supp0sc,i, for upon its
regular action depends. in a great measi.re. the
powers o; the Stomach, I;owcls, Brain. ami the
whole ferNOnS system, Regulate that imvOr-
tant oI gan l'v taking ) M MAIoNS' ifiEER REG
Cl-a1Oft, and you Irreven most OF the diseases
that IL. Il is heir to.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
.EEJ IL Ct B H B a

1t arre:tS ii cay ot vital forces. exhaustion of
the nervous system restores vgor to the debili-
tated. cleanses yitiaIed blood, removes vesicle
olstructions and acts dire city o.. the Liver and
Spleen. Price 81 u battle. JOHN y. kFlr
Loco. IS Pistt ST., New York. iW
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
&c Careful

Of ytir teeth. up3a their health your I"ajth de-
p-nGS. Fragrant Sozoiont irvig gDra-cs the
nerves That keeps them alive. prevents incrus-
titi"ns on the enamel, and Is rs wholesome a.
waJcr. dec z:l-.f05
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
FULL CORPS or INSTRUCTORS.

F.sHE SPRING SESSION OF 1871 begins the
( Secui.d Monday in j ,nuary.
WE RErER EY PERMISSION TO:
RI Rev. Thomas Atkiuson, ID. u. l. L. d.
Bi-h :" oi No IN ar'iina.
ktN. \ Ald,.rt Smcur>, I'D. st t.Mary'S Raleigh,
y.
Kew. L NJ .toros, II. ID. President Greens
boro It mate college.
rev. k Burwell, Peace Institute, Ra'eigh,
NC.
Hon \ W. Vensble, En-. U. s. Representa-
tive from n. G.
Hon K. NJ. Pearson, Oh ef Justice of N
Suurt NE Court.
PAM 4. Cam, ron, Esq Hil.horo, y. G.
To which we will add only the two following
testimonials. one from lion. w A. Graham,
l. l.. ID. Ex. L. 5. Sen 2tor from n. c., ard the
other from Rev. Charles Phillips, II. ID Prof
of Mathe MATES in Davidson College, formerly
Professor OF Mathematics in University of
North Carolina.
81 have been long acquainted with Messrs
lIorncr x G-avc> as Instructors of youth III
cl t>s OF their profession; -
ID C. Il, 1873 w. y. GRAHAM.
have tor many years been recommending
Messrs Horr er & Graves, severally and jointly,
without asking their 7 rmiSSson SO to do, and
now my colleagues hope that they may be per
mtted 10 do SO for many years tn c'me with
profit 10 you and with pleasure to themselves.
With sincere regards,
am yours, &c,
u. PHILLIPS.
Davidson College, tec. Il, 1878.
Circulars setting forth Terms and other par
tcuiarS, sent application.
i II Il HIhNEr, rHAvn,, Principals.
ian2 = si3t-wit
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

"fERhY DAVIS PAIN MILLER il really a val
uahl. mt'tICani.-1 I, and, rInltEe most OF the
tIclts ot HE cav, Is HS, al hy many ply SlciaDs.
1t iS particularly Il. sir4 be Zoe tions where
physicians are not l. and, hy keeping it at
han,i. fanti-s will often save tie necessity OF
s n,iing out at midnight for a doctor hottie
should be kept i'll every house" EOstun TrGceiirr.