Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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OPPOBTVNlTT - j ' - J- ' Id harvest-times, when fields and woods Outdazzle sunset's glow, J And scythes clang music ibrouRb the land, -r . 1 . . :r i ' 11 isioo xaie iobow. i i ..Too latel too late! It is too late to sow. y : - - - : ' l In wintry days, when weary eariu Lies cold in pulseless sleep, With riot a blossom on her shroud. It is too late to reap. , I Tdo late! too late! ; , It is too late to reap, f WlIenbTue eyed violets are astir, And new-born grasses creep, And young birds chirp, then sow betimes, . . . And thou betimes shalt reap. Then sow! then bow! j And thou betimes shalt reap. Boston IranxHpt. A Seven Tear Old Boy AUacKw a Kai- Thomasville, N. C, : ) ' Oct. 12, 1878. f Editor of the Journal of Commerce: The third was killed by a boy seven years of age arid his dog. The lad saw the f rightful j reptile in the grass near the path and riot far fmm the house. The boy attacked it bv throwing stones, hitting it several? times witnout mucn enect,; eiueyt. w: enrage it to a terrible degree. Thro w ing itself in coil, and tail Wisted, rattling furiously, it plunged at the boy; in the meantime little Fido, the dog, crying. The boy raised an old short-handled hoe and struck at the snake - and it at him. The boy seemed powerless to give, back, and ' the snake in quick I succes sion made a second blow with its mouth wide open, and within a few inches of the boy. The dog; seeing this, seized the rattlesnake in his mouth and prevented it from striking the boy. The snake being large and the dog small, he shook it very slowly and' was bitten by it on each side of the head' and shoulders. The dog laid it down a moment in an exhaust ed condition; the boy then killed it. The dog shook it again (the boy stan ding near) and laid it down, made a few step9, reeled, whined and fell dead. The boy's eyes became blood shot and very painful, and for a few days he could scarcely see out of one of. them. j D. W. . FonrLeaderi of tbe Soman Catnolle CnnrcU Die Within Six Days. Special dispatch to Washington Post! Columbus, O., Oct!' 22.i The death of the Right Rev. D. 11.; Kosecrans, first bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of this city, who jdied so sud denly last night, has created! a most profound sensation tnrougnout, tne city. Sunday the consecration of St. Joseph's Cathedral, to j which the bishop had devoted the past ten years in erecting, took place;, and his death following the day after, has caused much comment among mem bers of the Catholic fakir. This, taken in connection with the death of the Vicar-General, who held rank as second to the bishop, bat a few days previous, and whose remains had hardly been deposited in tbe tomb ere the bishop's lilifei had de parted, and the death of another em inent reverend father, but a day or two previous, has certainly caused all the Catholic churchmen J their socie ties and institutions, to wonder at the : dispensations of Providence. The recent deaths were the themes of - conversation throughout the city to day, and to-night another prominent member of the church who took part in the services of, dedicating the Ca thedral on Sunday, died; making lour prominent leaders of the church -in six days. ";- . A Revolution in Fuel. Baltimore Gazette. An invention or discovery, which its friends claim will revolutionize all the great industries, is the use of pe- iroieum as iuei instead ot ! wood, or coal. An experiment ori a liarge scale was tried at the Brooklyn navy yard on Saturday last, in the presence of a number of officers of the Naval J3u- -If I . ' - . . 3 - , , " reau oi vonsirucuon, ana was pro nounced a marked success. ?j The luel is made of the residuum of petroleum and coal tar, which is mixed to about the consistency of molasses. On Sa turday the heat generated registered 5,000 degrees, melting pig iron in ten minutes instead of two hours, and ; making liquid glass in two hours in stead of sixteen. The inventors claim - that not only is their process much cheaper than the nse of coal, but that it will effect a saving in labor. - They claim that experiments already made show that in a single trip across the Atlantic a savingof about $5,000 wil wc cu-euteu in ireignt roomi alone, as the space now taken up for 800 tons of coal will be used for freight. Train up a child. The way in which Bob Inerersol manages his children is quite charac tenstic of the,, ColoneLf He says: "I place a well-filled pocket-book in an open drawer and the children go and help themselves-to money whenever they want it. They eat when they want to and what they want to. They may sleep alf day if they choose, and sit up all nighty if they desire. I don't coerce them. Tj never punish', never scold. They, buy their own clothes and are masters of them ' selves." - j j i H Pasbiona In Hair. ' LNew York Sun.l . The fashion in ladies' coiffures in Paris is to brush the hair more and more from the neck, so that the mod ern female head looks (like a Pom peiian cameo. Powder is coming into use again. At the races at Longchamps there were two ladies, formerly blondes, who appeared with canary yellow hair. They were pretty, aad so no one said anything. .u T Congestive chills recently caused fu- P1 - A. Jones ot Ruther- FRBSBTTBKUN SYNOD OF NORTH CAHOLIHA. j ., ,. ; 66tb Annnal Session, -.. j LGoldsboro Messenger : . GOLDSBOBO, Oct. 23, 1878. : The Synod of North Carolina met according to adjournment, and was opened with a sermon by jthe Moder rator, Rev. Jonn jLougia iruutauM lv., 35: "Then PBillip jopened his mouth and began at the . same ocnp ture, and preaohed unto him J esus." The Synod was tnen consuiuieu with! prayer." , , ' : , i The Stated tJierK naving ueceaseu . . . " .s fl GA since tne last meeuugiui ojruuu, and the Rev. F. H. Johnston, to whose hands the books and papers were entrusted, being absent: tne Moderator appointed Rev4 L. C.jVass to act as Stated Ulerk. :f ; Total at first roll call, ,41 ministers and 21 elders. 1 i ! - The Rev. Joseph R; Wilson, L). U., of the Presbytery of Wilmington,was ohosen Moderator, and Rev. Wm. S. Lacy, of the Presbytery pf Fayette viile, and Dr. L. W. Robinson, of the Jrresbytery ot vv umiugiuu, wsre uuv gen temporary uierks. ,j Svnod then adiourned to meei io at 9 fo'clock. " . o i i - Closed with prayer Dyi tne mode rator. ,'- : ! SECOND DAY. Thuksdat, Octi 24, 1878. Svnod met according to adjourn ment, and was opened with devotion al exercises conducted b the Mode rator. Rev. J. H. Smith led in prayer. The Moderator then announced the following committees: ; j j Bills and Overtures -f-J on n; xou- glas, J. Rumple, John S. Watkins, Hector McLiean, w. j. xspney, a. mo- Miilan and Dr. F. Smith ; i Judicial Committee-j-J. Fj. Mc- Pherson, Colin Shaw, Ay. W. Pharr, A. G. Reid, W. J. Crom-artie. On Records ot urange rrespyiery Joseph Evans, A. McFadyeo, John Mclver. . l'l ' 1 Records of Concord Presbytery M. McQueen, Wm. McDonald,! J. W. Gulick. ! Records of Fayettevillie Presbytery H. T. Darrall, G. W. McMillan, A. M. McNinch. It I I ecordsof Wilmington Presbytery bamuel M. Smith, Robert Burwell, J. H. Lindsay. p b . j 8 I Records of Mecklenburg tery J. M. Wharey, Ji A. Ramsay, J. B. Carr. ' J ' To prepare an address "On State of Reliffion" J. H. Smith, D.D., A. Kirkland. K. McDonald, D. A. Mc- Rae, R. W. Collins. ! Devotional Exercises-j B. Fi Mara ble, J. H. Fitzgerald, Pi P. VVinnJ On Treasurer's Books Alexander Sprunt, Dr. L. W. Robinson Morrow. D. F. On Minutes of General Assembly S. H. Isler, E. H. Harding, John McLauhn. j I i On Union Theological Seminary C. M. Payne, Joseph M: AtkihsonTP. T.Penick, R. B. Anderson R. W. , . i' ' i I Jioya, Jd.. Jii. otevenson i On Report of Trustees of Synod J. M. Sprunt, D. D., Ju. U. y ass, D B. Black, J. J. Summerellj W. J Smith. - ; r I On Leave of Absence John Hi Anderson, P. R. Law, R. W. Collin. s On Statistical Reports of Presby teries L. Mcliinnon, R. Jl. Uhap- man. D.D., H.' B. Garriss, W. A. Faison, D. C. Blue. 1 The Moderator announced, as the next item of business the election of Stated Clerk, the office being made vacant by the death , of Rev. Jacob Doll. Rev. William S. Lacy, of the m - V irreBDytery ot r ayettevuie, was chosen Stated Clerk of Synod. Rev. A. McFadyen was then elected tem porary Clerk in place of Mr. jLacy, The Moderator then announced the death of Rev. Jacob Doll, for nearly twenty years the Stated Clerk of Synod. The Synod was then led in prayer by the Rev. W al ter W. Pharr. Remarks in memorial of Rev. Jaoob Doll were made! by Revs. J. H. Smith, D.D.. J. M Atkinson,! i Paynb, Jno H. Harding, C. M. Douglas. The death of Rev. .1 . " H. H. Banks was then announced, followed by re marks from Rev. R. II. Chapman, -U.D., Jno. Douglas, JU McKinnon, J. Rumple and B. F. Marable. j . '.' The death of Rev.; W. G, Baird was next announced, and j remarks were made by Revs! j M. Atkinson, J. ii. omith, D. D and C M. Payne. The death of Rev. Archibald Baker was then announced, land memorial remarks made by Revs. Hector Mc- Lean, W. W. Pharr, and M. McQueen. Rev. J. M. Rose, oil Joseph Evans , i - the. Synod of Virginia, Rev. J. T. Bagwell, of the Metnodist Jkpiscopai Uhurcb, south, and the Revs. F. H. Ivey and F. M. Jordan, of the Baptist Church, being present, were invited to sit as corres pdnding members of Synod. Narratives of the State of 1 Religion from the various Presbyteries of Synod were read and j referred to the committee appointed, to prepare an address on the State of Religion. Yesterday morning; was devoted to receivinsr the reDorts of the Agents of Sustentation, of Education, of Publications, and of Sabbath Schools, all of which were discussed at length and appropriately disposed !of or re ferred. In the afternoon, affairs re lating to the management, condition and future of Davidson Collesre. ' oc cupied the attention of the Assembly ana were generally discussed. 'The report of the Agent of eign Missions was to have been last night, an account of which be given hereafter. I ' SECOND DAT (pONTlNUED.1 Goldsboro, Oct. 24, 1878. The report of the Board of Trus tees of Union TheolocricaL'Seminarv. "Virginia, (in the control of! which the Synod of North : Carolinaf has equal suare witn tne ovnoa ot Virerinia) was read and referred to the commit - For- made will tee on Union Theological. Seminary, Rev. C. M. Payne, Chairman, i To'the same committee, was .re ferred the nominations of those to fill the fourth class of Direotors of the Seminary, the term of office of that class expiring with this meleting of Synod. Reports on systematic isenencenoe from the various Presbyteries of this Synod were read and referred to com mittee on Statistical Reports. Ti From Orange Presbytery's report it appears that of 54 churches,44 have contributed to one or more objects of church beneficence. . In comparison with the contributions of 1877, there has been a decrease of $15 in Susten? tatiori.a decrease of $188 in the Evan f ehstic Fund, an increase or $75 in nvahd Furid, a decrease of $149 in Foreign Mi8Sions,an increase or f 1412 in Education, and a' decrease of $143 in Publication; $1360 have been con tributed over and above the whole amount contributed last year by this Presbytery. .: ' ' V ; From the Presbytery , ot uoncord, it appears . tnat or so cnurcnes, have given .to one or more of the ob jects of church beneficence: . For Sus- tentation $343 was given, tor Ji,van gelistio Fund $88, for Invalid Fund $120, for Foreign Missions $1019, for Education $1201, for Publication, $123. Total $2894. There has been an increase of $328 over the contri-; butions of the past year, v ? In the Presbytery of Wilmington, 24 ont of 29 churches cave to one or more of the objects of church beuefi cence: To Sustentation $312, to Evangelistic Fund $67, to Invalid Fund $84, to Foreign Missions $311, to Education $82, to Publication $82. Total, $938. ; In the Presbytery of Mecklenburg, the total amount contributed to the objects of church beneficence was ,340, a decrease on tbe contribu tion of the past year of $5. There was given to sustentation $1,261, to Evangelistic Fund $312, to Invalid Fund $215, to Foreign Missions $1,- 037, to Education $397, to Publica tion $117. , Synod took recess until 3 P. M. AFTEBNOON SESSION. Synod met after recess and re sumed business. Statesville' was chosen as the next place for the meeting of Synod, and the seleetion of the time was referred to the pastor and lepresentative of tbat church. The Synod then heard Mr. John McLaurin, editor of the North Caro lina Presbyterian, in behalf of that paper. He was followed by other brethren in commendation of the paper. .Alter wmcn tne ioiiowing re solutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That- this Synod have heard with great pleasure the editor of the North Carolina Jrre&bytertan. Resolved, That this Synod, appre- ciatiBg the usefulness of the North " , u- u bringing to our people the freshest news from oar Svr oa. and of nub lishing the various deliverances of our Presbyteries and of the Synod, and likewise as a religious journal, heartily commend it to the support and patronage of our people. ihe committee appointed to review the records of Wilmington Presby tery reported, recommending their approval as far as written. A resolution concerning the dese cration of the Sabbath by railroad companies was brought before Synod, and after some discussion the resolu tion was referred to a special com mittee,' to suggest such action as might be appropriate for Synod to take touching this matter. The Moderator appointed the fol lowing committee on this subject: Revs. E. H. Harding, L. McKinnon. ?: t:rlZ Pheeters. Friday, Oct. 25, 1878. The first order of the day, to-wit: The report of the agent of Sustenta tion, was called, and the report was made, and, after some discussion, ap proved. The resolution appended thereto relative to manses was adop ted. The second order of the day being agent of Education made a report,' which was approved and the resola tions recommended were adopted. Ihe third i order, to-wit: The re port of the agent of Sabbath Schools, was called for, which was approved and the recommendations ' adopted. On motion the report was ordered to be printed in the appendix to the minutes of Synod. The aggregate of facts gathered from this report, only four Presbyte- ries of Synod reporting, is as follows: Jn umber on rolls teachers 893, scholars 6557; average attendance teachers 694, scholars 4508; increase -teachers 41, scholars 287; number admitted to the Lord's table teach- ers 49, scholars 297; contributed by schools for school purposes $986, for benevolent purposes $588. : The statistical report of the Synod ot North Carolina to the General As- sembly was presented and adopted and the Stated Clerk was ordered to forward a copy to ;thp General As sembly.;., - - :; t . : . . , s AFTERNOON. SESSION. The Judicial Committee reported that no business had been placed in its hands, and asked to be discharged, which request was granted. , The next order of the : day was called, : and the Synod heard the claims of Davidson Oollege, presenti ed by Rev. Dr. . Smith, Rev. John; Douglas, Rev. E. IL Harding and Rev. Dr. Wilson. , V The committee appointed to review the records of Mecklenburg Presby tery, made a report, i which was re ceived,; and the? first exception to the records sustained. , Pending further' discussion, Synod took order to hear Rev. Dr. Hazen, concerning the in terests ot .Publication, to-night after 1 public worship. x splendid Dally. Louisburg Times. t The Wilmington, STAB,'which has recently begun a new volume, is a splendid ' daily newspaper and one which we are always heartily gTad to receive. It never" fails:;t6' come to hand, filled with the ; very choicest and most useful matter. Success to it is the wi8h of the Jimes. 1' Farmer db Mechanic: The news papers, and casual visitors, all speak in the highest terms of Col. Polk's Museum Exhibit ; ar the;. Fair. The "ARricultural Museum is a good size Pair itself, and ii growing in interest and value daily. i , ECMITII WE. ' Itev. J; P. LiUdlow writes: i . 178 Baltic s., JJbookith', N. Y-.. . I November 14, 1874. . H. R. Stbykns, Keq. L:: Vii " . . r.. Dear Sir. From personal benefit received by lt use, as well as from personal knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu lous, I can most heartily and sincerely recsmmend the Vbomins for th complaints which it is claimed to cure. - . f. JAMBS P. LUDLOW, : Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, i - ; Sacramento, Cat, VEGrETEtJEi f She Kests Well, , 8outh Poijuro. Mi., Oct. 11, 1876. - Dear Sir, I have been sick two years with the li ver complaint, and daring that time have taken a great many different medicines, but none of them did me any good. I was restless nights and had no appetite. Bhice takirg tho Vmbdu I rest weU ana relish my food. Can recommend the vkgktihi for what it has done for me. , . TOUMrTCaRTRICKBB. Witness of the aboye : Mb. GEORGE M. VAUQHAN, , Medford, Mass. VEGETINE. Good for the Children. Boston Homk, 14 Ttxkb 8tbbbt, ' Boston, April, 1876. H. R. Stevehs : ! tii3i r Dear Sir, We feel that tbe children in our home have been greatly benefited by the Vxsbtinx you have so kindly given us from time to time, especi ally those troubled with the Scrofnla. j With respect, Mbs. N. WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. Rev. O. T. Walker sajs : : Pbovidxmcx, R. L. 164 Transit St. H. R. Stivins. Keq., ! .. . "I 1V I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your Vbobtinb. My family have used it for the last two years. In nervous de bility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who mar need an invigorating, renovating tonic. i O. T. WALK SR. Formerly Pastor Bowdsin-square Church, Boston. VEGETINE. I i Nothing Equal to It. South Saux, Mass.,JNov. 14, 1876. Mb. H. R. Stbvbhb : t I : Dear Sir, I have been troubled with 8crofala, Canker, and Liver Complaint for three years. No thing ever did me any good until I commenced using the Vbsbtihb. I am now getting along first rate, and still using the Vkobthtb; I consider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can hear tily recomir end it to everybody. Yours truly, ! Mbs. LIZZIS M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass. j VEGETINE. Recommend it. Heartily. South Boston Mr. Stbvbms. ' ! Dear Sir. I have taken several bottles of your Vboxtime, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and General De bility ot the system. I can heartily recommend it to ali cofferers from the above com plaints. . '.- Yours respectfully, Mbs. MUNKOE PARKER. VEGETINE, ' j ' Prepared by II. R. STEVKNS, Boston. 9laH. iVesetlne la Sold by oct 1 DAWly all Draselitt. GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! Coiionwealtii Distritntion Company ! Legalized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and supervised by lion, it. u. wintxbsioth, Jtx-ireas , Gen. T. A. Hasbis, and other prominent citizens, that may bo designated by ticket-holders, will hold their : i I SIXTH POPULAR DRAWING In Public Library Ball, Louisville, Ky., on Saturday.Nov. 30, 1878 NO SCALING J NO POSTPONEMENT ! Nearly 3000 Prises, AJrtrBB$115,400 in Gash ! AND TICKETS ONLY $2. ; In consetmence of its DODUlaritv. and im comU- ance with request of numerous ticket buyers, the management again preieni me ioiiowing ah kav TlVfi AND UNPRKCBDBNTED SCHBJIB : 1 Prize ...30.000 100 Prizes (100 each (10,000 300 Prizes 60 etch 15.000 1 Prize....... 10,000 i MfV 30 each 10,000 10 each 10.000 30 Prises 600 10.0U9 9 Prizes 300 each. Approximation Prizes. 2.700 Prizes 200 each, . " " ; . 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, - " 900 1,960 Prizes. -i Whole Tickets, (2. 37 Tickets, (50. (115,400 Half Tickets, (1. 65 Tickets, f 100, Remit by Post Office Honey Order, registered tot ter, bank draft, or express. - Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address the COMMON Tim . t mi-r n fsm TDTTfP TT& rf fit T rvUr. MKRFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Building, Louisville, &y. r oct 13-td we sat in Oct & tu th sa In Nov AW A SPLBNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS , TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 13ta.. , i : Louisiana State Lottery Company.! ' This institution was regularly incorporated by the Leeislature of the State for Educational and Chari table purposes in 1868, with a capital of (l.OOO.OGO, to whlcnit has since added a reserve runa or $350, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tues day. It never scales or postpones. Look at the f ol- 0gring Distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, (30,000. lOJ.CQO TICKET8 ' AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALS' TICKETS, ONE DOLIJUC LIST OF PRIZES. I 1 Capital Prize.,....,.,. 1 Capital Prize .(30,000 : 10,000 . 6,000 6,000 1 capital Prize.. Prixes of (2600........ 5 Prizes of 1C00... 20 Prizes of 600 100 Prizes of 100..... 300 Prizes of 60........ 500 Prizes of 20........ 1000 Prizes of . 10 . 5.00U . 10,000 . 10.090 . 10,000 . W PO0 . W.OOO APPROXIMATION PRIZES: i i - ; i Approximation rnzes or (saw... a,7fl0 1.800 900 i -approximation rries or 100. i ApproximatioA Prices of joo...... 1857 Prwes, amounting to ......... '.iir. .1(110,400 iwsponsiDte corresponains agents wantea at all promiaentpoints, to whom a liberal compensatioii Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the Home Office in New Orleans. .. - write, clearly stating full address, for farther In formation, or send orders to ... t r - mi.-,: hi. a. oAUPiiiN, ; P. 6. Box 692, New Orleans, Louisiana. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under ine supervision ana management oi ujcjmjebals li. t. lusAUREGARD and JUBAL A, EARLY. oct9-paaw4w&Wr . sat we r '2 .J, , LABOR-SAVIWC TEBSIYB SO J ! ...... . . ..'(?:"'' -t ii '- t " .' ... , , t MADE BY W COLGATE & CO., if 7' " Buyers of tills long-established warned against Imitations of Its name and style. W. F: TAILOR'S DetcrslTe Soap is sold everywhere, and Is now offered at a RE DUCED PRICE. 'Be' sure that name of V. F. 'rAiLOK. .COLGATE & CO., i.j ... . Sole Manufacturers, I If - , - .!:..".."-. sept 18-D&W8W 1 j , ... : f MEW IORK H. A S TEDMAN, Jr. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ELtZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C. Oflco-Up stairs, in Brick Building, occupied by Riualdl & Co. Special attention to Claims. Collections on sumi of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Ac, specialty. i ap5-D&Wtf Boatwright & McKoy HAVE JUST RECEIVED Boxes MEAT, 2Q Bbla FLOUR, all grades; -QQ Boxes CHEESE, Engluh Dairy, Cream and 2 Fy Tierces Best Refined LARD. Tubs " JQQ Packages BUTTER, 2 Tierces HAMS, (small average), warranted; g-Q Bbls Refined SUGARS, ijQ Bags COFFEE, gQQ Cases CANNED GOODS, 2QQ Packages CRACKERS of every variety, Jfj BbU New-Hullei BUCKWHEAT, PA M CUBA MOLASSES, 25 " RICE.. OUR RETAIL STOCK Is complete in every article that you can came in , Tim GROCERY LINK! COVE AND SEE US ! IW OUR PRICES ARE LOW ! Boatwright & McEoyv 5, 7 and 8 NORTH FRONT NT. oct 27 DAW tf i MEATS! MEATS j 40,000 Lbs. D. S. Sides, 20,000 Sm'd Shoulders, PORK LEI TP LARD in tubs and tins. A small lot of CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. For sale low by oct 87 DiWtf HALL &-PEARSALL. I Bacon, Flour, &c. Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDES, Boxes D. S. POKK bTRIPS. Bbls C M PORK, 4QQ Bbls Fresh MiUed FLOUR, QQ Bbls Cuba and N. O. MOLASSES, Boxes and Bbls CAKES and CRACKERS, K Tons HOOP IRON. 1 ... Bagging, Ties, Sugar. Coffee, Soap, Candles, Starch, Lye, Candy, Yeast Powders, Ac. trot sale low Dy oc6d&wtf D. L. CtORE. For Singing Classes. fYKtTKT A 15 Tl ! 05 ets., $7.80 per dozen.) By UJN W AltJJ I L O. Embsoh, and is the Au thor's last and perhaps best compilation for Singing Schools. Fine instructions, abundant exercises, many Glees and Songs, and a good quantity of Sacred Music JOHNSON'S Meffiodlr Mm Classes, (69 cts., or $6.00 psr dozen) for Singing Schools, has remarkably clear instructions, and a large quantity of pleasing Sacred and Secular music . for practice. j THE LAUREL WREATH ($1, or $9 per do j zen. By W. O. Pbbkihs, is a grand book for Singing Classes in High Schools, Normal (Schools and Seminaries. Part L Elementary. Part U, Voice Cultivation. Part HI, Select Music in 3, 3 and 4 parts.- Part IV, Sacred Music. j. GRAMMAR SCHOOTCHOIR SWS W. 8. Tildkn, Is an exceedingly well construct ed book for the Singing Classes in Grammar Schools, (the higher classes ,) and for the young er classes of High Schools . THE fHIPPOORWILL Pkbkins, is ft genial and very bright collection of School Songs. ' 1 , Any book nailed post, free, for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co.. I BOSTON. ,; CHAS.H. DITSON & CO. I J. E. DITSON A COJI 843 Broadway, N. Y. 922 Chestnut at,' Phila. Oct 88-dww Wed & Bat t j The World's Standard. S O .A. . FOR SALE ALSO, PATENT 1L&BH KONET DRifEBS, Coffee If ills, Spice Hills, and Store 7.;, Fiaptures Generally, The Improved Typp Friter.:. Osclllatlns Pump Co, Pumps SEND FOR CIRCULARS. FA I R BANKS&CO . .311 Broadway, Hew Ysrk. For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers. . ' aag 31-2taw4m&W sawe . - - MEW YOfcK. and favorite brand of Soap are each wrapper and bar bears the c. m. s ted kan.. Isaac Bates..... S. D. Wallace.. ....... iresment .Vice President .........Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID Iff - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: -. John Dawson, D. R, Murchison, of Wil liams 3s Murchison Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pres W. & W. R. R. H. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, . Isaac Bates, C. M. Stedman, of Wright & Stedman. Jas. A. Leak, of Wades boro. E. B. Borden, of Golds boro, N.O. D. McRae. cot. i. if-, liitue, C. M. Stedman, President. E.B.BOBDBK. flnldnnniirt Dflnnnb R.P.Howrax President. UU1U0UU1U luaiibili Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. B. Bordenv W. T. Faircloth, W. F. Kornegay, R. Edmnndson, Herman Weill pdini: w alesuoro Brand. Mc.AK- DIRECTORS: J. A. Leak,R. T. Bencett.G. W. Little, J. C. Marshall Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c &C., &c. Strict attention given to the orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. nov 16-wtf- . THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! fpUE 1AIL.T HORRIHH STAB, A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, published at the following low BATES OP SUBSCRIPTION t One Tear, postage paid, . Six Months," " " Three " " : One " " " $7 00 4 00 3 25 1 00 THE DAILY STAR Contains fall Reports of the Wilmington Mar keta, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and Mail, from all parts of the World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE Address, WM. H. BERNARD, j Editob & Peopeeetok, : Wilmington, N. C. Training Dogs. SPIKE AND CHOKE COLLARS, by means of which doss of AN? AGE OR BREED, no mat ter how long hunted, or what the disposition, can be taught to fetch and carry, and to retrieve game in a most perfect manner, with ne play about it. Dogs broken of gun shyness . and whip-shyness, made steady before and behind, and "to heel" steadily, prevents lugging on the chain, besides a much more extended sphere of usefulness. Prie, with direc tions for using, $3, by mail, post-paid. KENNEL COLLARS, whicn no dog can get over his bead. Price, $1, by mail postpaid. Made ad instable to fit any dog. i M. VON CULIN, sp27-Wtf Delaware City, Del. The Dog Breaker's Guide. TRAIN YOUR OWN DOGS IN THE MOST artistic manner. "The Dog Breaker's Guide" sent for Ten Cents. M. V6N CULIN, febl-Wtf Delaware City, Del. Ml J a a aeJ'-f d . a j j.ijfj; ;31 WAriSANTED BZoi & G;!iA?L5f. Also, MILLING MACHINERY. PSICES EEDUCED AT5. 20,' 73. ' Pamphlets free. Orncs, Yobs, Pa. je 7-W6m 4 .: r.'J' And all kinds of SEEDS In larcre or small auaniities suited for Veiretiihlpj aiiuriuiiuraiverain uie souuiern oUlleS. UGUI .1 : . . .i c . . r. . . w, . 1 maiiea r nam on application to PETER HENDERSON & Co., SEEDSlLElf arid FLORISTS, 3S Cortlandt Sti.; Net York. oct 18 D&Wjm rviomu r.i ewts " ' ' "-'and ; " Grave2Stones. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LOWEST NEW TORE PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL. WORK PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OUR RISK, , ? TO ANY PART. OF THE SOUTH. .7 RIOBAUD WATHAN Ic CO,, : r; 57 Imfarete PIae, New York. Wathan's Monumental Designs, in book form.foi f ale to the Trade. . - , : dee 4 D&Wtf - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIAMOSU ORGANS $Lt PSIKd3 ?oTEkN S PJf J' FULLY WARRANTED. and at prices that DBlfY COMPETITION, for cash or instafl PttR8nETNTTANTBD for WATERS' TO. PBRiOR BELL ORGANS and PIANOS . Illnstoa- RnWflai?l0C,1,e8. Mai,ed.' HORACE WATERS & bONS, Manufacturers and Dealers. 40 Eaot 14th-st Celebrated 'ohS tHONINoKU'S SWEET csraKb im i7Z,fa "5 Centennial Exporition fot r1SU??y 5n5 eaxOena, and luting eharl Imitated l7fLii? "WP trado-mart is closelv PoWaiy'andNewePaPcr abot cost oPpiVI no and OrSau, en FRKE. PleSfAV dress DANIEL F. BEATTY. WainVton 5i t A Beautiful Portrait bufT. ATJBURN CO , An- 7 A,j?fV.oAgentBanva8eInefor thePire. 01 side Visitor. Terms and Outfit Ftph aV" dre8s P.,Q. VICKERY. Augusta. Ma1ft e A" Price, TE.M Cents. Riewspapqr Advertisins; 118lli EDITION, Containing a complete list of all the tewnn in th, Canada, having a population greater than s rnr i, cording to the last census, together witn ?he nanea tion in each of the places named. Also a catWm of newspapers which are recomme to advi sers as glving jtreatest value in proportion to orices charged. -Also, the Religious an5 ArlcultnraPJour nals, very complete lisis, and many tables of rates showing the cost ?f advertising in variow newBpa pers, and much other information which a becinner i?.??18"1? W0Bld do well to poeeets. Address GEO. P ROWKLL & CO., Newspaper IdvefS Bureau, 10 Spruce it, N. Y. wu"Ug oct 5-4wD&W . j MANCHESTER LOCOMOTIVE W0SKS Established js 1853, Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have re cently purchased of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. all the patterns, patents, and the good will fo' the manufacture of their celebrated Steam Fire Kn gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared u receive and execute ordsrs promptly, fcend for de senptive circular. ARETAS BLOOD. Agent nov 85 D&Wly Manchester N H j 0RAW1NC3 i; FREE BY MA: PIONEER WORKS BIRMINGHAM, ! ENGLAND, LPrices in England. f68.00, $78.75, $89.85, $100.00, $125.00, $10.08. Delivered in New York, duty and all charges in clusive ; $103.28, $117.79, $131.97, $150.53, $184 23, $218.00. Tbe above may be ordered "Full Choke," ' Me dium Choke," or Cylinder Bore, at these prices ' We are now making email bores of Kos. 14, 16 a: d 20 gauge, which are scarcely inferior in power to the larger bo es. Weight of 20-Bore from 5& lbs. " 1416 " .... . bx " I 10 "j 8 " ' Our "Giant Grip" Action has been awarded a Di ploma of Meiit at the Paris Exhibition. Send for Illustrated Sheets. We respectfully refer to the following gentlemen, who have purchased and are now nsiner our guns : Hon. Walter L. Steele, M. C, Rockingham, Bich mond county, N. C. Capt. D. R. Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. CoL B. F. Little. Little's Mills, N. James A, Leak, Esq., Wadesboroi N. C. Wm. H. Bernard, Lso;., Wilmington, N. C. J. & W. TOLLKV, Pioneer Works, 8t Mary's Square, oct S D&Wtf Birmingham, England. "New York SHOOTINQ COAT. J, STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT. . First Class in every particulai Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end tbe cheap eat MADE OF BB.OWN VELVETEEN. Pockets and Lining made to take out, so thai may be worn for early fall and winjjer -shooting. Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It is my idea of shooting coat. . I have worn them for several yean and will have noneother." Price for Coat, $35; Vest, $6.59. Alee, the bes brown corduroy Pants, at $ 10 per pair. I make on ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tan briars and will not give satisiaction. Also, in addition to the above, lam making Waterproof Canvass fenit, cut same style as the Vci veteeni goods, not stiff and hard, but-soft and plea Bant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportemei who have seen it say it is The Best Yet. Coat $6.50. For full Suit, $14.00. j I also make the Sleeveless Coa ; Vest with sleevei if desired. Rules for measurement and samples sent upot application. - i i F. L. SHELDON, ect25 D&Wtf RAH WAY, N. .1. THE S8EIDER BREECH-LOACLNG Shot-Gun. Prices, $50 OO to $250 OO. MUZZLE LOADING GUNS ALTERED TO BREECH-LOAD IXO . ; Prices, $40 to $100. Clark & Sneider, : j r -.; 1 MANUFACTURERS, ' ' " 214 West Pratt Street, is ". ' Baltimore. : Send for Catalogue. dec 23 D&Wtf SHARP'S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, HUNT inii Afli) UiiiiJiJJMOOll Kllvljlto EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN AOCU ,;: . RAC3T, STRENGTH AND , "( ;-." SAFETY. " Ko Premature Discharge Ever Occurs , Every Riflo warranted a good shooter. Calibn 40, 44 and 50-10C of.an Inch, and of any desired length Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. - Weight of balls from 220 to 540 grains. - Stockj plain; aisr Pistol grip and checked; Sights; plain; Globe ana Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from j Bights and Wind-gauge. Every vsriety of munition for above guns, constantly on hand. r Prices from $30 to $J3. :: SHARP'S RIFLE OQMPAiTS, eeptl-D&Wtf - Bridgeport, Conn. PRESCRIPTION FREE. JjXR THR 8PEADY CURB of Seminal Weak JD - ness. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by, indiscretion or excess. Anv druggist nae theingredients.f Address Dr. JAQURS A CO., If 3 ,W Sixth 8t, Cincinnati, Ohio. feblS-lvDAW s S High-Bried Dogs; lliNGLISHj IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS, of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees For sale by E. P. WBLSH, York.Pen. nov 7 D&Wtf GfiBWlBflT uu
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1878, edition 1
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