davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
A Wife's Devotion.

The reoffer by Lady Franklin of re-
ward of go, 600 for the recovery of the re-
cords of Sir John Franklin's expedition,
reveals once more the story of wifely de-
votion which the world has SO long
listened to with pride, that there was so
much good in human nature. This
noble, kind-hearted, grand old. lady,
weeping still for husband who was
taken from, her many years ago, is pic
ture OF devotion that will ever linger in
history. What q lesson her pure and
devoted life to the frivolous wife of the
period, ready to forget her dignity at the
beck of each popinjay, and regarding her
husband as a sort of necessary encum-
brance upon whom to vent her spleen.
Above all this petty class stands those
women of whom Lady Franklin is the
type-rich in the possession of noble
hearts and the worlds respect.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
The Centennial.

The governor of Pennsylvania in his
message alludes to the centennial ex
hibition, and says: Philadelphia is en-
tertainment of guests, and the neighbor
ing cities afford innumerable opportuni
ties of Like kind. The extensive park,
where the centennial buildings are
located, Is every day adding to its natural
beauty with the contributions of art
with which public and private hberalfty
is adorning its avenues, and the vel
come accorded to those who attend the
exhibition will be in keeping with the
traditional hospitality of the people OF
Pennsylvania, and we trust will reflect
honor on the whole nation.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY.
Their Platform and What They Propose to
do--Fisures and Statistics Of the Order.

Their Platform and What They Propose to
do--Fisures and Statistics Of the Order.
A report just made says that it was
first intended to make the Sovereigns
of Industry" part of the Grange move
ment, but after deiberation separate
organization was decided upon.
The objects of the "Sovereigns of
Industry" are tersely stated in brief
paragraphs prefacing their constitution :
It is to improve the material, social, and in
tellectual condition of those who work for
wages at industrial employments:
First-By presenting "an organized resist
ance to the organized encroachments Of the
monopoles and other evils OF the existing in
dustrial and commercial system.
Secondly endeavoring to establish bet
ter system of economical exchanges, and to pro-
mote, on n basis of equity and liberty mutual
fellowship and cooperative action among the
producers and consumers Of wealth throughout
the earth"
Third-To do this in part, it is proposed to
concentrate the trade Of the members through
30 that they may, as far as possible, deal with
I" first hands" direct, and do away with all un-
necessary ''middlemen."
In pursuance of these purposes it ad,
mits all persons above the age of six
teen, who are actually engaged in some
wage-recelvlng occupation, on payment
of fee of 81 for male and of 81 for
female workers. It rigidly excludes all
lawyers, and aims also to keep out all
persons known as professional politicians,
and all such occupations as may be classi-
fed under the term speculative" No
war is made by the Sovereigns' on in
dividuals or classes, but it is in vigorous
opposition to what its originators regard
as a false system of exchange and COM
merce, which practically benefits the
exploiter at the cost of the producers
and toilers. 1t is opposed to strikes and
similar machinery, and has therefore in
some localities been reprobated by
trades-unionists, while in others it is
seen to have no antagonism thereto, ex-
cept such as may arise from wiser
mode and policy.
Starting in Massachusetts, in 1873, the
report says the order now extends to
twenty-five States, including Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Penn
sylvanin, Illinois, New Hampshire,
Maine, Vermont, Missouri, Delaware.
Ohio, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Kansas,
New York, and Indiana. There are
about 600 councils and some 10000
members.
One of the objects set forth is to buy
goods at first hands and sell to the mem
bers of the order at low prices. They
claim to sell goods at their stores at 10
per cent. advance on cost prices. The
report says that in New Haven quite a
sharp contest occurred over the pur-
chase of coal. One large dealer con-
tracted to supply the council with 7GO
tons. When the fact became known the
pressure brought on him from those in
the business was 30 great that he asked
to be allowed to Withdraw from the con-
tract. The council annulled it and then
sent an agent elsewhere, who succeeded
in buying the coal and shipping to the
purchasers at considerable reduction.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

From CABIN BoY.-Captain Eben
Ward, the great iron king of the West,
who died lately, was worth fully six
millions of dollars. He commenced life
on the lakes as cabin boy on q small
schooner, rose rapidly to be captain
invested in navigation. then in lion,
realizing wealthirapidly. Hewas interest
ed largely in the great railroad iron
mills of Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

GENTS. Chang Chang sells at sight Necessary as
~ sH-n Goods free. Chang Chang MFG Co, Boston
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

that which would have made them good
household servants while they were sin
Ele, and good housekeepers If they were
inarried. they were left ignorant; that
was supposed to come to them by nature,
or they were supposed to be able to do
without it.
Do without, however, they could not;
and so they became bad and unsatisfac-
tory; for they had been taught lust
enough of other useless things to stimu-
late their sense of luxury, to increase
their Lazy dislike of honest labor, and 80
to lead them to seek by vicious mean as
life OF ease, which meant to them life
of lazinesa. But household duties can
not well be taught in work houses and
alms-houses. and for this and for other
reasons the effort now is turning in the
direction Of the placing of these people
male as well as female-in private
houses. Toward this solution of the diff
Guilty the sentiment of the association
seemed decidedly to incline. But the
very important question then comes up
who and what manner of people are
they that will take vagrants and paupers
and members of the dangerous classes
into their households IL is of prime
importance that the households into
which persons Of the sort I'm question are
placed for the purpose Of elevating
them, should be those ofrespectable and
self-respecting people. Now, such people
very ones who will resist with strongest
revulsion and greatest sense of shame
any intercourse with those who ere de-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

A flock Of sheep belonging to an in
habitant of Belchertown, Mass, was be-
set by dogs and badly scattered and
damaged one night last week. The bulk
of the flock, to the number of eighty,
was found the next morning about five
miles from home.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

On the death of one of England's most
eminent physicians, all his effects were sold by
auction, and among other things was O sealed
packet marked advice TO Physicians" which
brought great price. The purchaser on OPEN
ing the packet read ss follows "Keep the
head cool, the bowels open, and the feet warm. "
II physic is necessary, use Parsons Purgatfue
Pills; they are tho most scientifically prepared
pill that has appeared in the last hundred
years.-GOn.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

We received very pleasant letter of
return home, for q bottle of sJohnson's Anodyne
Liniment which we gave him, and which he
says has entirely cured him Of the troublesome
and dangerous cough he had when heie.-C Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

A clergyman writing to a friend says {:
MY voyage 20 Europe is indefinitely post
poned. have discovered the fountain Of
health ON this side of the Atlantic. Three
bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued mo
from the fangs of the fend dyspepsia" Dys-
peptics should drink from this fountain. Con,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

The most stylish collar that is worn
now is the Improved Warwick. It fits better
than any other on q low cut shirt All the
edges being folded, and the surface looking 30
much like linen, we recommend all to try it.
Ask your gents furnisher for the Improved
Warwick Com
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

Small hand bills distributed through
the streets yesterday morning, an
nnunced that a Bear Fight" would
take place in the Court House yard
at 3 o'clock, and in which bruin was
expected to eat fifty bull dogs. Wish
ing to see such a performance we hap
peped at the Court House in time to
get in through the crowd assembled
to witness seven huge bull dogs be-
longing to MIR. Geo. F. Tilley, attack
bruin. The fight was terrific and
defies description, the dogs were badly
bitten up, and bruins ears were gnawed
off. But the former were declared
the vietors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

J.. ''''>'" s'ise'-"n ""d%c,
RE. Pc afrce a, OF 'h' cfne'n
T--......-.7 IL --'-' '''''
he p.. .1 l.l''Iy sSlsGsSe scenes 81
cLe tr.-l III ~ around aoouJ among
De.r.- ...... In' sort OF thIng WAS re-
a5:'.. .'l 5E men who We're sup
nan ...~r, ,'-.'.7T !oF the purpoSr,. 4
e14.. ..-a = lis We i'''-9S '''>' . ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
SGESEI sAss0sssA 4~ss Hsz<S <
sPS

>GUTaI sAss0ssSA AND TEzsS =
~ s5.
'u- a. sLirgcoo CopHo5 sa~s that
hi. -5Tri IS to be congratulated, Tor
81 e 3 ou>e moro 2 free State. What
evorse,1ov or joy tLe various results
cl he racent elections may carry to
ell gas7 and part es, the final ernanci-
paa1 of E;is-iseirpi from the rule
ft.- rpat-bagger may be regarded
as ..,uat Llessirg. To Mr. Lamar
moe t.au my ether man the ccuutry
isl.s. a.sd for lie rehabilitation OF
thi- ~.a-a. With the Constitution in
ont s4,H and lie olive branch IN 'Ile
9th IL, ii..~ met the Radicals Of the
Sol L ..3 tLe RADICALS OF the North;
he 1s- ov rrecePt md example ttught
his people tie lesson Cf patience
an6 .rS suffering; he has labured
aag"e-t.y, corscicntiousIy and success
.ul'g restrain the fiery natures of
his ea.ritUaLts, and has kept them
from -ytds Of violence under the
mos raavoking treatment, whose oc-
c2s.a-.. cGuui~-iJn has heretofore
Civ .aor enemies some colorado
groa,5 T. for tie a~~as non that Ni@s;s-
sipe lie br-+ law bid,lg Stale in
thec H.-1v The white men of Missis-
sip da,in,d t. enter into com b;na-
Io4z with either the carpat-b7g 7gger or
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
Mortage Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF MORTGAGE FROM
ID Joseph A. EDge'hard to Pitt -. Cowan,
dated tctob'r r 1, 1871, aid duly registered in
Book q. =. -. page go, o. the kegil ter OF
De EDS in the Office Of New anover Couptv
And of another mortgage from Fngelh4rd &
Saunders to Chas. A. PTice, executor of Alfred
L Price, dated A riI 4, 1874, and du;v gster-
ed Book I. l. l., page %. aud OF another
mortgage iIom Eugeih"rd g Saunders to Dan
lei g. rowle, Samuel W VIck and Oscar q.
Parsley, Jr, dated j lly 10, 1878, and duly
registered in book l. J.. L., page 81, and of
another NOR gage from Engelhari o Saunders
to John Hughes. George Howard and " iliiam
McRae, dstNd June l9 1875. and duly eeistered
in Book l.. L. It., page Sc, will offer for SALE,
at public auction, for cash, at the ourt House
in the City of Winnie ct n, on Tuesday, the SOth
day of Move mher, bis, all the presses. types.
pater, machinery and material OF every kind
and descriat o. belonging TO the ice of The
paily journal ard The Wilmington .Journar'
situate in the building on Primo IS street. in the
t.itv "f Wilmingt n, known The Journal
Building, together with the coed will of the
sal j office and newspapers.
BOBT. STRANGE,
Attorney.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
Am Item,

We watched him as he staggered
around the corner OF the street and
defed the lamp posts to strike him
and then be lowered his voice to a
soothing stutter and began to sing
exi from home,
SpIrl.d1. dazziea i'll vnin-''
Then he continued his walk until he
stumbled and fell, and raising himself
on his hands he softly said:
s.It was ever thu. since childhood's hour,
] hive seen nv fondest hopes take iii shf,
hive never drank q whiskey sour,
But what II m ade me tight
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
Foot falls II sSranhim
That tin K led c u tli,. furft q f1O0r

TIE Hall was beautifully festooned
with banners. and these together with
the flowing lights and musicalIy NOV
ing figures formed scene at once at
tractive and enchanting.
An elegant supper was served at
about one o'clock and the weary dan
GERS did ample justice to the array of
viands that covered the tables. This
very interesting portion Of the even
ing's entertainments was furnished at
about one O'Clock, when all again took
themselves to the dancinghall when
the tripping of the light fantastic was
kept up until the Day God began
throwing aside the curtains of night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
~ O H II 9 Il

~ O - II q Il
HIhE ukNGtSIGS OFFERS For
l. Sale, one of ths best Business
LoCdtio in tue Gou ty o. Brunswick, =.
= touI mites nCm ~halloute Riv az on b At is
known AZ the New Britain Ro>d, consisting OF
Nine Hundred and &inety Acres
OF land, OH which Are turpe EtIn boxt partly
worked with the chanc of renting or leasiDg &
good OlStiii6ry aod necessary fixtures. all
IN run"a"g order. store House, Dwell
ling H0u 'e, aud all nee 5sssry out houses, FOR
successful prosecution of the Turpentine
and Mercantile business
TERM :-,ine third Cash. One taird
IN SIX Months, and one thru ls. nine mouths
Possession given Jan Arv lat. 1876.
THOMAS LEWIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
The Novel of the Season I
CHRISTIAN REIDS'
"A QUESTION OF HONOR"

"a Question of Honor. by Ohristiau Reid, Il
praised by the pres. as a work Highly cretitable
or N srica7 literature. The subjoi0>d ex-
tracts larefrom very fssorAbl. criticisms:
From the Philadelphia Press.
ga new work Of fiction by Christian Reid Is
always acceptable a . .estior of Honor.
Is Il story of Southern society, with 8 well con-
structeI and weli-su1tsIned plot. aad with a
finish which will be unanticipated by most
readers"
Frors the Neto H1ren Register
IAN aimif Ably told story, full of tncid ant
ana plot that are in 20 respeGr OyerstraiIetI.
ana carrying iutenss interest the thre ads OF
the narrative are caught up and joined to-
esther"
From the LouisriIle Corrier-JouTual
II he story charming oue, and is fully
worthy of tho authors repu tation; indeed It
ha' s>cured TO Il, the best and nobfesz of AL
that she has ve. written"
From the Boston Globe.
"Fxquisitelv clear in style and elevated in
ing.
From he Uttca Herald.
Ihe aEthcr has wrough: with care. and
Wlth good ethical and artistic purpose, and
thTss are the essential needs IN the building
Up OF an American ttsrsture." ="
From the Boston Gdzrtt..
As = conrs b utinn tc American Fiction Z
y Qtestion OF Honor will more III an ns .i iltaIn
The arei1J enViabte re nut.tioH OF It's author
From the Buffalo Courier.
tne author or 'tVs erie ar:Cler' is one OF
The m Mt successful of tho.s ~, H-ve tried TO
construct novels 1at OF tn. crude material ct
American iifs,'
vol, 19mo. OIoth. Pice S1.75
Mailed t" any address wisnlu the United
states, postpaid, on receipt of price.
ID. APPLETON & Co, Publisher
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

FT1HE UiLMINGTOH1 ,JOFrRNAL.tub,t-E.e, "a:
L in Wilmington, \. c. bv I.N,LEB.AErs
- SAUNDERS. The journal is tAe Oldest
daily In North Carolina, being nov in 5-e
rwe"ty fifth year. Il is stauI, hIy De,rrc-a- =.
rotiticr, and itF services are ACKNOWLEDGED hg
thu party Throughout the state a. Of Ii.5,. "a
alb e vaiCe. The Journal Is valuable = . s.-Es-
me ciaI authority, and on all the topics r. tbs
day, is eniivened with the latest iuf8r-- r-lu
1t is published daily, tor one YeaT s. D s.; 6
months, $40. The weekly i published .f
So per year. Address,
EAGLEHAtD & SAUNDERS
NIlmir.. u.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

nG 1Stf, ,s.aS. A. Prie
cS fo goo erk DAl. - -. Wa,

c. ~ GOO prk DA,. A. want
~O GV '1.sSS e An c.asses Of working
reHIio "f both sexes. y"ung and 90, ~ axe
ities dRrin: III ,'r spare moments. or I'll the
inn, than at a 'ythi'g else. W. 0 ftr e.o;,'ny
Tn":tt thar y.fi paw hOn,So nelly for oveTY hnu"'>
work. Full % ten ars terrn1, etc. SEP tree.
sen / Us your a 'd-';ss At once. Don't dezy.
HoW is your time. Don, look Tor wOrk or
what we off'ar- G. S1IssoN & Co, Port'a and,
VI inc. NAV 25 -174-dSw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

THE D DsNVILLE TtAES. This Is 5.s-
Z ocratic week., p7rer- estaht t.>ai ir 1863.
Eavin an extensive cirCTlaG. !" s51 f'..- W.
ginia and North Caraiina cCuufie, af0u..f Es.e
vile. Price, - year; 81 lCr six mont : -
cents for three mOnths. %p"0imaE- copies I.7-
W rded upon application. Address z ti5lI.-.ift
editor ard proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

CIn languages.
z. W.ADAMa, AM, Prof. Mathematics
Hhe Third Term of this EnstItu-
ton viii begin on Monday. Aug. 2,
and end on Monday, Dec: 30. 1879.
THIS school ia sit uat-,1 in the town OF Colds
Il b"ro (the centre of four Railroads., and
from its accessibiIit7 offers superior
TO parents and gu trdisns living in the sur
rounding countries or in the Eastern portion
OF the state. The location is healthy, and
nv parents sending thrir .Cns % this pace, ,
as not single case of serious iilne-s occur
rea IN tne Hchon' during the past scholastic
year. No rarent. th 'refOre, can -re.son. hly
he deferred from patron zing this Sch0ci on the
score = the unheaIthines1 of the location.
Professor =. W Adams, who has charge of
the Mathematical Department, i. An .Iunpu.
e RaDdo oph Macon college, and has been .
su "c-.eful teacher of yor'h f,r many wears
'rhe course of INSTRUCTION is sou nd. thcrorgh
art exten-ive and seeks 70 de-s np anti improve
the mental powers of the pupiis by trnining
them to THINK, ard by teaching them the right
dOwef them
The discipline of tn. achooi. while IL !. mic,
And parental enforc-s the dut- of oh +jiecce
10 eVerv rule and regua ion. A. insn bor,lina-
i"n and dtsord 4riy cond act are wholly incom
Psthi1 with rchois.uc TT string aud mental
:roEr"ss no boy who i. lntiisi iosed to improve
h's me- or Is An ninrv TO his fellows will bs
t tanned in the school
Ioral and religious IN strlctian receives a due
share of attention aud consideration foT un-
less the heart and cnn science be instructed AMI
= eht ID. m're -ecniar :ea"n .ng will avail hu
little "a formation ct n correct aud upTigh
character.
The four religious bodies being well repre-
spnted in this place, every hoarler is s'l we'd
To attend that hurch on Sunday which his pa
rent may de5t tg0ste. Th wisk and preference
If the parent will he strctly obse: ved AZ moth
ing OF q sect.rian character Is oountenancei in
The School.
savs are nrap.red tor advanced classes in
cNllega or tor the active business of lFe.
The tni ding hilbert" known as the 'Fe.
male College " has bcEn cured by the Princi-
i'al. and viii hereafter he used school foT
A,,vs
y sd!y weapons, Intox eating drinks, p~o'an-
ity and every species OF gambling are. strictly
prohibited.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

A sHEF)LLE, II. c. rTriZEE. A-!I.-ir',-
u n. e, Organ OF the !h,Iaocrs-t, er I'll.
kikhth Congressional District. Larg--F es-=t,
lised circufAtioa IL v ssteTn North "a DINA.
than any two pap - cOmhinea. :. cis. ,.l-
N ant OF the State. ard Of 0uv nl3,.nEalu ss's-
ttnD il particular. The very T"ai.y AMI ur-lr-
p6-sed advantages OF its section q. t. cons
subjects for discuTiau in lis columns
h very large and constant advertising Iaf
ron tge il has from The home rleEch ants p. :
business peep is the best 9.s .sTtee OF J. hs
liZen' as ~ advertising m DUN.
The following ere its editors: Bobt. y. Far-
man, Editor; Wash. NJ. Hardy. AssJc.ats Edit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

CNHELRY BANE EGy--she y. {. Pun
- lished every Thursday morning.. i]urIa,u
81 Webb, editors. DeIn1cTattc IN Eoii fca.
six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
VEGETINE
WILL CURB
- SCRoFUL -
SCrOtulOus HumOr.

OCTOAulOuS HuMOf,
VE1ETINK will eradicate from the system
every r~lnt of SCrOtutS and Scrot utous Humor
1t has per ma 4rtlv cured thousand, in Boston
and vicinity who had beon long and paint al
sufferers.
Cancer. CancerOuS HumOr.
The mar.e elous effect of vzaRrINR in case o.
IsCan"er and canoe Gus Humor challenges the
mNV ut "hom are prescribing VEG ETIAK to
their patients.
Canker.
VEGsrIvz has never failed to cure the most
| lnhexlb' C 'se # Ganker.
Mercurfal Diseases.
The VEsETiNE meets with wonderful success,
In the cure OF this class of dissa -es.
Pain in the Bones.
| IN this con,pl .int the VEGErINE is the gr.a,
! r@meis, as it removes from the system the p-o-
| ducing cause.
Salt RheUm.
letter, SAT- ->h4un, scald Head. g.. ~in
certainly weld the great ait t:rstive effcts of
VEGETINE.
ErySipeIaS.
VEeErINE has never failed to cure the most
luVelerate case of Erys peIaS.
Pfmples and Hum0rs of the Face.
he-.oh hr'Id teach us that blotchv, ro-sh
or plmp'ed skin dep 5nfs tirelg upon ana
ternal cause and onward appIic.tion - T
ever cure he defect. VEG Er1NE il the gr5.t
blood pnrideT.
TumOrS, Ulcers or Old Sores
are eau Sed by an impur stHts or the b'o0d
Oieanss the blood thoroughly with VEsETIER,
sEd these O mpiaints will disai pear.
Catarrii.
For this c. mplsjnt he only suhstea iai bena- |
At an be obtained through The blood. EE9B- i
TINE il the great blood pJ-ifir n.
COnStipatiOn.i
VEGETINE do3s not act ~ q catSartic to de- |
bi it4t- the bowels, but alaanses ali The orgaI,e
enabling eac to perform the fuucticns devo.v-
lag Il. on them.
Piles.
VEGRTINR h %s restored thousands to health
who have be 81 long and painful au Terers.
Dyspepsia
II VEGETINE is taken rsgnlar'v, corning to
di i-ectIons, q rtain az speedy will follow
its
FaintneSS at the Stomach.
VEsBTIBB not . stinu ating bitters which
Great fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic
~hlch assists nature to restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
VEsErTNH act. directly upon the csu.rs of
these complaint. 1t invigorates znd strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the seccetive
organs and alays Inflammation.
General Debility.
l. thi. complaint the good effect. Of the
FEGBT'NE are realized immediately after com
mencing TO take it as debility denotes de-
fc'e1cy of the blood, and VEeErINE acts
directly upon the blood. oct30-4w
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
AGENTS 20 Nond5sa ItaeAsI NJ on a.! cHsonOs 49, s
Novelties and Chromos OF every descripti"n.
NATIorAL 'R'Mo 60, oh la. Pa. 4"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

HHkISTIAN ADVOCAJE-Orga Of the
~ Mctbo fist Church in North Carori..l. IA /
eIgh, =. {. Rev. j. =. BoEblt., editgr auI
proprietor. One year 81 %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
The Fair ball,

The City Hall was a gorgeous seen
of youth and beauty, and many dam
GERS crowded the spacious floors and
tripped the light fantastic uutil the
"wee sma' hours" Never did maiden
look fairsr or more winning, or youth
never more gallant and attentive. Fai-
ry forms and smiling faces througed
the halls and corridors, and drifted
away softly and smoothly in the intoxi-
eating mazes of the waltz. with tread
as light and airy as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

HAROLINA MESSENGER-sa Semi vyegsIv.
~ Mondays and hugst} 80. at Goid5ho.o4 :
year. j. A: Bonitz, editor and proprietor
Democratic in politics.