davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19

Victims Of this awful disease are found In svefy
nsighborhood, in almoetevery house.
For them end for their friends We have tidinSs d
Rood cheer and hnpe-the announoensnt Il mose
Important discovery, firmly hased upon common
sense and MASON. BY WhiGh the terrible 0alady y
positively controlled. and its victims sse restored
70 healtk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19

rr Oats and Corn.
am now selling oais and corn at Whole
sale and retail Small loads delivered to
any part Of the city without extra charge.
Own DuHTY,
100 Shawnee st.. vest Of Bsoadvay:
nche l.v x.ss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

were in; that his story placed the ar
rival of his wife in this country twelve
years back, and that the Federal
Bureau of Immigration had not been
established over two years. It could
not, therefore, possess any list of
passengers upon which his wife's
name as an immigrant was record
ed. I advised him TO advertise
in the personal columns of the lead
ing seaport and interior newspapers.
He listened with what I fancied
was All air of incredulity to my expla-
nation about the State Department
archives. evidently believing still that
they must have his wife's rame and
destination on record there, and thank
ed me for my advice, which l saw
very plainly was not 10 his liking. A
few weeks afterward [ read in the pa
pers that he had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart
with a dueling pistol. Some lines
were found in his pocket addressed to
''Julia."
1t is true that this story turns not
upon the bad condition of the Federal
(but of the State) archives, neverthe
less II incidentally even refers to the
former, and shows that the archives of
the Federal, State and Foreign Depart
ments are, or at least were th II. In IS
corfused state as those OF re Treas
ury-1 DerH20r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
A sad TrHKedY

We regret to learn that Mr. jam RE-
Ha' rell, formerly Of this C ", but .. G
the war residing on Mr. Jame- Granf
place, on th4 Sound. about 8 mill
from the city. and who has been III
sane for some time past, hung himself
a few mornings since. Less than @
week ago his wife, who was also In
sane, was brought to tho city and
taken to the Hospital at the Poor
House for treatment, and her loss
seemed to excite a very depressing
influence on his mind. He was missed
last Sunday and search was made
for him, which resulted in finding him
hanging to a tree in the woods near
the house, cold in death.
Mr.. Harreu will be remembered by
onr people as for many years mer.
chant in this city, doing business with
Mr.. James Grant, under the firm
name of Grant & Harrell. He was
about 30 years of age at the time OF
his death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

We learn that on yesterday after
noon, about 4 o'clock, a Mrs. Frank.
the wife of the night Waterman at
Messrs. J. r. Blossom & Evans dis
tillery, and her little daughter, child
only about three years Of age, were
severely burned. Mrs. Frank was in
the yard at the time and had left the
child in the house, when she was sud
denly alar med by hearing it scream
and call for her. She hurried into the
house where she found that the child's
clothes had caught, in some way, from
the fire place. She seized the child
and managed to smoother the flames,
but in doing so was herself terribly
burned about the arms and body.
Mrs. Frank will probably recover, but
there seems to be some doubt in re-
gard to the safety Of the child.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
'aEae Hoe .ypEfer.OEs.

A correspondent of tie Washington
CL, onicle who has lately made q p;.-
erimage to Monticello, once the nome
Of Thomas Jefferson, thus describes
the manson in which the great States
MAI dwelt:
1t is two-story main building and
wings, the fof mer projecting front and
rear, IN immense pUrtlcoes OF solid
stone, the center of the building being
capped with a plain, i'll lighted dome.
On the ceiling of the front portico is
large compass dial, and Immediately
over the main door there is set in the
wall large clock, with dials showing
inside and out, and there is now eX-
h,bited ladder made by Jefferson
himself, and with which he wound up
the time-keeper at stated periods by
the weights suspended from pulleys on
the walls of either side. The main
entrance really consists Of three double
glass doors, all of which can be re-
moved, and you enter vestibule, oc-
tagonal in shape, and pass Immediately
into parlor OF the same shape. The
two apartments have inlaid floors of
walnut. mahogany and cherry, which
have yet to be surpassed by any
work Of the kind in this country.
Although they were in constant use IN
Jetferson's days, as he always had lots
of COM parry. and have been used since.
and are still, by picnic ana aanoing
parties, they are not warped nor in
iured in the least, and need, apparent
ly, only soap and water to restore
them to their original glossy appear
ance. There are two small dining
rooms, one in each wing, the rest of
the building being cut up into small
and badly lighted bedrooms
Ventilation seems to have been
buried beneath every other considera-
ton, as there is no room in the house
through which there could be gained
direct air current. The beds, even,
are set in recesses of alcoves in the
walls, to form which space and rooms
are sacrificed, and the stairways, one
in each wing, are so constructed, and
of such scant bend that their descent
would be perilous in the day time
without lantern. A covered way,
which is in rather q dilapidated con-
dition, leads from either wing to his
library and Office respectively, and an
underground passage, through which
he made his escape from Col. Carleton
and the British cavalry, is shown to
visitors. There is suspended in the
vestibule a four-light lantern, but
beyond the old gig-body, in which
it is said he used to ride to Char
louisville, there is not an article of fur
niture or curiosity in the house. The
janitor or keeper of the premises is
white man named Thomas Wheeler,
who lives in the east wing. He
was the overseer for Commodore
Levy, the last tenart of the entire
mansion, and as the property is now
in litigation, he remains in charge by
suferance, sustaining himself by what
he can make off the farm and the col
lections twenty-five cents each) which
he demands from visitors,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
CASH GIFTS,
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS

One Fine Iep Buggy .......................< $3.50
one Fine cold Watc,,. i i.,g
plle Fire Laiies Watch. a.
:, ',oIn mlttee ct Arranse mSnfs-G " biount,
I.el bfggs ard 1, A A, Sar'' e; isI-
Advisory botrd-Jot Il Nichols. Esq Raleigh;
" L pa'is, Esq. ki:trells; y HI a Williams
Fsq. oxford; MAJ j + Jenkins Nashville; j
lanes " Lancaster and James f. Clark ESQ :,
| Wilson.
While this enterprise /. net conducted unGer
the direct ausS ICES OF any Lodge, yet its object
i 10 aid that noble institution. the Oxford Or
! han Asylum. which YVES established by The
| Grand Lodge CT tue state, and tua mana se-
| Eitrt II e1ttTc'y III the Lands OF members Of
! the order.
TIE object j. sx2lus ve!v 20: the bersf; OF
! rte orphan Asy lUm, and the Com Dittee deem
| - uificcf Ssafy II make AZ FSteIds d appeal
! 80 i'eopie q; NORTH carolina 10 nsEalI OF AZ
iHNt!tution when Is 80 worthy OF tIcI suppOI [.
he low price OF the tickets places il in The
po"er OF every one 10 aid a noble cause, AMI al
III" >"ine time the chances Of being reiInb ssd
! { UrUS1a ~ tavrr4hiC
II Is confidently believed that TIC ont srprise
will b. sacc' -, t;It #, from any cause, there
stGl'a be DO Gomez IT u Il S'rIt1Iiton. all the
money received ~ the t'c3ztt Fo.ders shall
be return - tLem "a: igut {: scounr
10 fiChrt - i u i'll he emit; ed TO "a chance Tor
- Hts iin.,ss the money Tor the same has
b-'r rs Ceived az his Ci7ice.
The GIFTS will he distributed irnre tiatciy
! after the Concert
sEy person holding a ticket entitled to Gift
who desires the ASYLUM 10 Lave the tFne III OF
soch II, vii. ro1iiy the secretary by srch
e-lcoTS,n :ent on The back Of ID" ticSt I al the
N" Sl Ri ~ appTOpri.ted as directed
HS- Money for tickets must be cent iv Reg
tsfcred Letter. Moner Order E>pIess, dit
rected 20
A, BARNES, Secretary,
WILs son, N. c.
EOv ) 262- d&wlm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
WILMINGTON, N. @.
The Fair.

We are pleased to learn that the
New York and Baltimore Steamship
Line, through the iberality OF their
agent; Captain A. D. Cazaux, have
consented to bring, free Of charge, all
articles intended for exhibition at our
approaching Fair. Articles should be
plainly marked to Mr.. James A. Will
lard, Superintendent, who will take
charge, and have them promptly trans
ferred to the Fair Grounds without
cost. Those of our citizens desiring to
make an exhibit n of their wares or
manufactures will advise with the Su-
perintendent, who will furnish trans
portation to the Fair Grounds, free OF
charge.
Everything augurs well for the Fair.
and we predict an unusually large e1-
hibition and attendance. Persons de-
eiring to subscribe to the stock of the
new Association may call on the Presl-
dent, or any of the officers, and We
hope the entire Cape Fear section,
farmers as well as town people, vii
contribute literally to sustain ant
build up the new Cape Fear Agricul
tural and MCDANIEL Association.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Religious Notice.

Rev. John G. Burruss, editor OF the
jijrcrSa'jst Herald, Notasulga, Ala. !,
will preach as follows:
Fifth Sunday n November, Near
tGchland's, Onslow county.
Thursday night, November Goth
konansyille.
December LIST, Prospect, Duplin
county.
December I'd, Antioch, Duplin Co.
4th, Cat night Magnolia,
Duplin county.
First Sunday in December, Red
Hill, Sampson county.
December 9th. Woodenton, Leno.r
county, Qi o'clock. =
December 10th. (ni9hD Mrs. Henry
Swinson's, Greene county.
Second Sunday in December. at the
new Church. near Falkland, Pitt Co.
December 18th. Bats Church. Will
son county, II a 10.
December 18th. Peach Tree, Nash
county, II q. III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Rev j. C. Hiden.

Several DAYS ego we learned that
Rev. J. @. Hidden, of this city, was
about to receive call from congre-
cation in Richmond, Virginia. but
thought best to make no allusion to it
until it assumed more definite shape.
Since then the Biblical Recorder has
noticed the matter, and we do not
think it amiss to say that. should Mr..
the church and denomination with
which he is connected, but our city,
will sustain loss, as since his resi-
dence here he has made hosts of
friends in all the denominations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Rev. DIR. Gloss.

In speaking Of Rev. DR.. Gloss, the
Washington Echo says: This distin-
guished divine preached an able, logi-
chi and highly instructive sermon on
Sunday, from the text ssHerein 10
love, not shat we loved God, hut that
He loved us, and gave His son rs a
Precipitation for our sins" Tba CON
gregation was large and apprecintiya
one. and many concurred with Us in
the opinion that it was the best ser
mon eyer preached in this place from
the Methodist pulpit. DR.. Gloss is
the presiding Elder of this District,
and is one of the closest reasoners we
ever had the pleasure Of listening to.
We wish it were in our power to lay
before our readers the sermon alluded
to above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
SIs.aGfeHrS !aDFORsi.

Says the Richmond Enquil er:
There Is TO lie another excursion of
What 10. Of them there viii be. Ben
Butler should head the list, and if
they wait another year Grant will go
along too. Mark Twain ill probably
stay at hOme-but what marked
twain Grant and Butler would be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
The Recent Poisoning Case at
WadeSbOros

We regret to learn that the physi-
clan who has the case in charge thinks
that should Rev Oscar J Brent, pastor
of the Methodist Church in Wadesboro,
n. c., recover from his present sick
ness he will be unable to preach
again. Mr.. Brent was one of q num-
Der supposed to have been poisoned
by eating something recently at a
wedding party, and is well known in
this city. A full account of the poi
soning affair. clipped from the Wades-
boro Herald, was published in the
papers at the time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
COMM fs the Fair.

A gentleman who travelled through
Arson and Union counties, last week,
informs us that much interest is felt
in our Fair by the people of that sec
ton and that everybody is talking
about coming down to see us then.
The exceedingly liberal rates offered
by the MANAGEMENT of the Carolina
Central is very attractive feature in
the programme.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
,YgRrS eft sssO est,

Coroner Hewlett held an inquest, on
Friday. over the body of James c.
Harrell. who su'cided, while insane, at
A!r James Grants place, on thu
,.und Il few days since. The verd ct
vas tl.at ''d"cees.d came TO his deaf
by crmc,ir lns III eide. by hanging
Ii IN eli iJ thu. ~ ck while insane"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

you are afraid. sir, said Briga-
der to the Colonel eff a regiment that
was about to charge upon battery.
Yes, Sir, was the reply. as the Col
onei led on his men. land if you were
half as afraid as am you would run
away"
In the case of a Kansas man being
struck by lightning the coroner's jury
rendered verdict: He was killed by
the Lord, but the Lord is all right"
rs that your offspring, madam %
asked Missouri judge of woman
who had hold Of u stub-nosed boys
hand. "No SIR she replied, "this is
my Oldest boy"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
a WALKING ADyEHVssE7sES

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, 5. c.
d.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, \. Y:
DEAR SRI am a walking adver-
t;senent for your Golden Medical Dis
coyery, purgative Pellets and DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they having
cured me of Catarrh Of nine years
standing, which was SO bad that 1t
dishgured my nCSe, ana while curing
it, your medicines also cured me OF
Asthma IL IFS worst ard most aggrava-
tea form. Before using your nedi-
ciues [ bad become reduced il iiesh
from one hundred and fifty-E7e % one
hundred and fifteen p0Cuds, and I now
weigh one hundred and siXty-twO
pounds, and am III better health than
/ have enjoyed for twenty years.
Yours truly,
j. l.. Ii AoDEN.
Tho above = hut q lar samp :. Of
hundreds Of leitfas which are received
by DR.. Pierce, ana IN the face OF such
! evidence who can longer doubt that
the Doctor medicines cnre the worst
cases Of Chrome CGtarTh?
Ei,e Great EavoTitc with tacE.sdies
VIM. Forsyth Byuum Is Son, dug
! gists, Of Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept.
I6lh, 1874, rs follows: DIR. Il. V.
PIERCE, Buffalo, \. Y.-yDur Golden
! Medical Discovery and Purgative Pei
lets sell very largely aud give complete
satisfaction. as numbers OF Our custO-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
A Fatal Result.

The little girl, daughter of Mr..
Frank, the night Waterman at Messrs.
j. r. Blossom & Evans's distillery,
who, with her mother, was so severely
burned last Tuesday, died yesterday
from the result of the injuries received.
Mrs. Franks is also in an exceedingly
critical condition, and serious fears
are entertained by her friends, that
she, too, may die of the injuries sus-
tanned by her in endeavoring to save
her child from a horrible death,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
ga - 80.

Tue Godsboro Messenger says: The
track and rolling stock OF tue Winning
ton & Weld N railroad are now III first
class condition. which the travelling
public will admit. The energetic
Superintendent, Capt. Jno. F. Divine,
las proved himself the right man in
the right place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

IT THE DRUGGIST offers any kind of
herb-favored alchohol for dyspepsia,
bllllousness, or any other ailment, tell
him that you want medicine not a bar
''0o7', drink AK him for DIR. WALK
Frs CALIFORNIA BITTERs, the best reg
ulating preparation known, and which
you k,eOw is free from ''.Satda's E2ici. -
Reject all the fiery "Tonics" and ZAP
petizers," and cling to that remedy y.
There is no medicine that compares
with it, 4w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Schenc;z7s HusnsOnic Syrup. far the
Curo OF Consumption, Coughs and

Schenc;27s pusniOnic Syrup. far th e
Cure OF Consumption, Coughs and
COids.
The gre vir:nre of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter ana throws it ont of the sys-
tenn. purtos the blood. ard tbus effects q cure.
.Schcnck's Sea Weed Tonic, for the
cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, dc.
The Tonic produces healthy action OF the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
ana curing the most obstinate cases of iEdi ges-
ton.
Scheack's Mandrake Pills, for the cure
Of Licer Complaint, dc.
The pulls are Alternative, and produce a
danger, they are free from calemel, and vet
more GRACIOUS III restoci healthy action of
the liver.
Thes- remedies are certain cure for Com
Inatt3r and purifi-s the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create healthy bile,
cause Of Consumpticn. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and siren 9Th to the stomach, makes
good digestion, and enables the organs to
torn good blood; and thus creates healthy
circulation # healthy blood. The combined
actio" of these medicines, as thus explained
will cure every ease Of ConsuIn ption, if taken
In time, and the Iss OF The medicines presery-
ed in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner sixth ana Arch Streets, Philsdel-
VICE must be addressed. Schenck's medicines
for sale by all Druggists.
There is no disease 6esh is heir to more
troublesome 10 manage han rheumatism. It
comes when you least expect it, AID generally
remains Till 1t gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy to this complaint ID
Johnson's Anody'se Lin,ment.
Two or three doses of Sh rid1n's Caralrv Con
di!ior. POWDERS will cure horse of any common
CO Ugh or cold, and the very worst cases may /
cured in few weeks. We know this fromex-
periencs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
pIre at LflIfput.

We J. get II learn that the house
and kitc.,--,, -, Mr. Owen D. Holmes
place at L ;liput, about Is miles b.
low the city, were totally destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. The
house was occupied at the time by a
family by the name of Harrison and
they lost much of their furniture. The
fire was first discovered within tie
house about o'clock, and probably
caught from the fire place. Mr..
Holmes loss is about 1850 on which
we regret to report there was no insu-
rance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
The Carolina Centrar.

Col. Fremont informs us that track
laying is now going on between Mon
roe and Charlotte, working both ways,
at the rate of a mile and quarter a
day. If the present weather holds
good the road will therefore probably
be completed through to Charlotte by
the first of December. At all events
IT will lie finished in time to bring
down the visitors to our Fair, to be
held here a week before Christmas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

The Oxford Leader speaks very
highly of Carrington's Show, now
travelling in this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
SAMPSON FAIR.
N ovember 25th, 26th, 9th
and 28th, 1874.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
SAMPSON COUNTY,

Robert Peterson, s. 90 for best exhibition
hogs by one man.
W Wright. So % for greatest number of pre-
uIoS taken by siri under 10 on articles OF
her own production
" a Eaison, 50 90 tor stest walking horse, to
walk at least five miles per hour.
B Peterson, S. 20 for fastest trotting marsh
Fony. If only one trot, he must m Ike Il nile
in &c UT minutes.
II 4 Royal, 81 81H for best loaf OF corn bread
Warren johnson, s. co Tor best five yards OF
Vim 4 johnson, So so for best Piece of me
Chauiscl by boy under Is.
VIM A johnson, So 80 for best speci n II of EN-
hrOitery by g'ri under IL:
Fred L Atkins, So TO for beet and largest exhi
bitIon of wax work.
a f johnson. IS % foc best essay en- compara-
horse farm.
WAYNE COUNTY.
:. Pay. 4 gent for Williams & Murchison, s. 90
in silver for best b.ie cotton ra'sed in samP-
s0:-not less than $50 lbs.
Day, - 90 in silver for best bale cotton rails
ed III ampson, Dupl:n, Wayne or Cumber-
Day $40 60 in silver for best five bales
cotton rails ii IN Sampson. on condition thai
they be sod 10 Day, Agent for Williams &
MUlLISon, or to Williams q MurchiSon, or re
shiPped to MuTchisoa 4 Co. New York.
3 VI PCiVett * TO, ore naTrel best Pafausc
county family Il :ur ior bet buai.vl ,f VII at
raised IN SanrsO
John H Powell, h4lt ton Soluble Sea Island
Guano TOR the best icld oi colt III to one acre
ct Ia nalhp 80 ;o i. - ~ ,, ,o.,
family tonr tr- hgst a,a n So,to raft,t T.
San,-s1n ~ -o '''0 W '''o' ''e" Il.
" = EIrnet,a- ono ..s, c,.s, NJ ,,.,f,
cooking stove Tor best sr-c men OF b eaG
w = 10y W on nm nm . . - VI 1''l':.' IL
a,.I y. So 50 - -, go t'iinP = ~ -
;, H,,e Vi w la 4 = We" u "a N~'h-
- ~ 3 - n ~ =, 80 - ''Nt s"tni ("
- e'-o NO 4 "S All dii 'ilea Lay Z! :" =,
Farner & Co, one Cotton King cooking s,evs
~ one dT ,,s,on apfci,s ,,u m mn
tSo,,,r. l., ~. tJo.,',tSr, % - n - tiu
rom Gas to CIass i,cIi.iSv eh'
- e. 80 ~ ~ - So, Az ~, e.. -, ..
number OF premiums taken hy OF person
Farmer e CO. two t ii,S W." TO- ~,
rrnber of nramiuus fakr,, ~, ~, =. =. ;, II,
tEG Hog Department, -
Capt A j Bow. enc sivtr csstor fer the
LARGEST and k.-s, varfrt, o, hre:,J Gates , ies
&c cxhitittd ~ IN urln ,rIicd ia,ty as TN.
w.trk or her orrl hands.
d iu.-l Dillon. ter the h..t Cat steer uot over +
ears Old -. in currearv
,,>.
W IDLIILAND CtI y L L.
James smith j., ere i9sly's !le1*>onlo = ,rt-
box and wrir!n . ia, q, "a I'D ,yyrIh 50 i,r,
Tor bcst hahr,i u, .-ey an ,!,e .: BISCUIT by
an .!-,ro.-Tf-A LII. H.. t..,,I, - an. q.
W TROY one s2c4 Of n mr. -.., - $40, r, .,
ct er.ItrriGsrv " "
Frank ,i;or9t0n on ,I.o,s,a - .urs
fvyartH % oai f,r test -,t IarJ,st XII, Inn,
of ne ed I,.yorE NV an. ni,,. al:
stenrv i.i!!v TO ,pr 10, = pClIud G. k. raa,,,,
- s~l,it,i-A,1 l., u v,u,,, ~
r + IiIi,- * ~, +, h. - s,'>.';,,,, , q. o,,;
Lv'n .rirf Ii,,fcr - 20 '' i'''
rcIt5 Ernotr "a t,Jna s-,,,r, ...l.- 1,.t,,o,.
sand - wears Of age ,t,.o ,f,il,,s MA vi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
GENUINE
PERUVIAN CUANO.

Farmer. kGRICULTUg lsTs and DEALERS
In Ferti l4ht avenow an opportunity of OBJ
tanning II valuable manure in small or
large lots, at Importers prices, by
pplying to the Special A gency Just establish
ed for the purpose OF delivering Genuine Pc
ruvtan Guano TO consumers at any accessible
port or railway station in the country. Full
particulars given in Circular, mailed free on
application 20 r. RAJ CA1AR
70. % Beaver ST., Now Tork.
~ tEENCFS BY PERMISSION.
ShtSfiS fOBScN, hCRTADU SI,a
Agents of the Peruvian Government, 50 Wall
Street New York.
MosRS TAYLOR, PrHeit.'t \ atioyal City Bank
80 Wall street. New York.
y. q. EACY, Esq, Peruvian Consul, 2G3
Broadway, New York.
may ~ il3-dNwlOm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
A WORD TO THE INVALID.

o W1. healthy Liver Blood SIMMONS
ER CURE 1t will 11C
pies sing TO the proves
Columbia s. G.
JAMES MUNDS street oppos r.
4 3m&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
REAL ESTATE GIFTS,

One Lot IN the town OF Wilson, N c.,
containing - acres, with large and
CONVEX lent dwelling, having IL rooms,
and ali necessary and convenient OUT
ho1ses, situated on Barnes street. va
ued at. ........................ $500
tEe ele CANT story Residen &c, in wilson,
corner of Pine and Green streets, with
: acre, and containing S rooms, To-
Gated IL the most eli gibe part OF the
town, valued at. -................ 49, $500
One a acre Lot. situated the
cot Vance and Spring streets, with H.at
residence and out houses. valued at 600