i.
i; FIELD AND FIRESIDE;1:
ry , . , 't'J ' . . '
y: Tr"' """ TV 11 i - t ' ," ' " "
Nut Grass. ' " 1
"'.The R-J.Bur .CheBtprftcld,
n. a recent essay read before the 8ociety
Hill mploglcil Via rarniuer clot giyea
the following as the' method ;a$opted,by
him, to destroy this pest of the gardener,
and farmer.
More nut grass may be killed in a hard
winter than an, a ummr.,- To ,do this
about the last of dctobcr, take a long' six-'
inch shovel and break th land, leaving
five inches Unbroken between each furrow,
which will leave the land in small ridges ;
after solid freeze and thaw, run the same
plow in the same furrow ; this will bring
a fresh , supply of nuts ; after another
freeze and thaw, split .the. ridges open
with the same plow, and again after
freeze and thaw. 'This last will bo equal
to two plowkigs in a winter: and never to
be repeated in, the same field, If the sum
mer ptowings are kept pp.. If these plow
inga have been well done and the freeze
hard, the nuts will be killed from eight to
twelve inches deep. Commence your
summer work about the first of May, and
do not allow the grass to bloom, lor al
though the bloom may not produce seed,
yet the bloom is neocessary to -the forma
tion of nuts, no new nuts will form and
mature, if the grass is not allowed to
bloom. It will not bloom in much less than
six weeks, so that it it is regularly plowed
every three or four weeks through the
summer and fall till frost, it will form no
new nuts, and a large proportion of' the
old nuts Will die from exhaustion, par
ticularly the deepest ones. You niay now
sow the land in wheat, ' rye or fall oats,
and when they are taken off, break, the
land so as to turn the stubble under.'' In
about three or four weeks.. (The grass
after the first summer's work will be so
much weaker, that it will bear to stand a
week longer the second, third and fourth
nmnun.) continue the process for four
summers, and you will not be troubled with
nut grass in that field "againj unless it is
carried there. It will always bo best if
possible, , to have your head lands beyond
the nut gross, -with a well defined furrow
which the plows may not pass in carrying
out ; have the head lands plowed regularly
with the field. . ' :
Look well, to all trees and stumps in
fact, to all places where the plows do ' not
reach, and have them hoed regularly; cut
from one to one and a half incTias deep,
which is the- depth the plows ought to
cut. . ,- .
The sweeps should be made of steel, and
when well set and tempered, ought never
to be sent to a smith to be sharpened, but
taken to a good stone and ground.
Treated thus they will last five times as
long, be always bright and smooth, and
do. their work well.
The advantages of winter, killing are,
1st : The nuts will be killed eight inches
deep and there will be less danger of their
spreading by the plow. Second, the liv
ing nut will be beyond the influence of the
sun until late in the 3pring, consequently
the blades - will be much later" in. making
their appearance, giving time to plant
your crop before the work will be needed in
the nut grass field. 1 No hogs should be"
allowed to go in ' the nut grass field, as
they root deep holes, break the roots, and
bury the nuts deeper in the earth. . D6 not
le discouraged because the grass appears,
after each plowing; after three" or four
plowings the grass will spring up more
feeble and be paler, as a jprighty jffork is
going on below,' though you see it not, the
work you so much desire, the decay and
final destruction of the nut grass. , , . ,
From 'the KnrafNew Torker.
, k
f '
.; i.jti'".i i ' -unions ;;-- a.i v
j' Those' wbo have tried' the' Potato onion,
regard it much more prolific than the pe
cies more generally 'cultivated,1 Its large
bulbs crowd in clusters 'at the root of the
, . .
"vvimj tuvbhm uv vuiuuitu m.uauovmax jjom
one. full-formed bulb. The experiments
with -the more common kinds, which I
have made, have been encouraging enough
to keep off any desire to change. Iadop-
tetj .the prevailing .custom.' of planting
Clove onions, (or.large unions of the pre-
" ' , -
. '
raising a supply , ot cloves. lo the main
beds, I put my onion cloves, for the pur
pose of raising onions for the table.
Ground should be well broken', plenty cif
well-rotted manure added, .tne i beds
checked off by HneS one foot apart each
way; and the onions or cloves "planted at
the ' intersection ' of ' these lines!',' They,
might be . put thicker., but it is best, to
leave room for the weeding-hoe and the
lone Drone for keeoinff the soil loose.'.' In
working, care should be taken net to draw
, e' . , v, , , v '
much earth- about the plant." Thd bnlb
should hot be covered'entireiydurihg the
growthsPlace ', the; earth", around "4t! as
looser u vwou uisturomgi tne
roots. At any--age uonng me growxn
there may very'properlTbesTnjcraddedany
fine mannrer-SSttmrnr Tk 1. f
, , .
necessary! to: Keep we duids. m joraer r9
raise cioves; ior tne Cloves Will prouuce
the onions and clove also.'!,::
It is important to clip off the buttons
from all the stalks except those from
which you wish to .raise . cloves, as the
onions from clove-stalks will not be so
large, and will not keep so Well in' winter.
This year I purchased a few seed of the
Wethersfield Red, obtained from Mr. Vick,
planted them "quite:eafly;', and cultivated
them with the purpose of testing the ques
tion whether good-sized , bulbs could be
own; here tPeed in one season.
lhe result is encouraging, though the ex-
jviuuw io uui vvnutpiete, ine seea were
sown vert ihick in rowa alvnit An ';Aa:
apart.' ' The bed was made very rich with v - I; j i tu f JTi.
r, , - . . . Y 'jntnwiui Hutchison, ahd' ordered them to leave the
ashes before sowing. I afterward' ap-' c6unty'',,i-'tJji:"a i U,; iJt,"'"i n
plied a dressing of rather fine but not well
rotted stable manure.'rrtreated them also,
when young, to a mixture of Peruvian
guano and plaster. ;-' .-. ;'- ..'
j The seasons have not been such as to
enable me to make a satisfactory experi
ment, -as the -drought evidently arrested
the growthV the tops or dried them up
too soon? Neither did I thin them Tin the
rows. I used' the" hoe just enough to keep
the ground tolerably clear of grass and
weeds, and to loosen the soil occasionally.
They are bow- ready to hd gathered.--They
vary in. size, the largest being over
seven inches in circumference." They look
firm aud beautiful Pens, jold nae that
the seed would only produce small bulbs
which I would have to plant afresh in
autumn in ordej to get onions next spring
On the contrary, I have onions now. "'
North Carolina, 1869.. Y1 N.B.
Terminology of the Grape Vine.
Dr. Warder, writing in the Journal of
Horticulture,' says that it would be well if
poindlogists or horticulturists could agree
as to the precise meaning of several terms
by which, they., designate the different'
parts of the grape vine. , With a view to
facilitate the adoption of regular terms
which may be used and understood by
writers and readers, he presents some terms
which be obtained from the works of Dr.
Mayr. y -, ".,' '; ",'
The definitions of Mayr are simple, ex
pressive, and easily understood, and'majr
be summed up as follows : ' ' ' . "
The stock is the main stem of the vine.
,ThB tem includes all portions that are
more than two years old.
The cane is the young or bearing wood
when from six to eighteen months of age.
In short, ', it is a spur. '',.".
Lateral canes are the lateral shoots in
their second year. ,
SJwots'areHhe growth of the current
year until the fall of the leaf. -
Laterals spring ony from the buds of
shoots. , . .
2VW are the joints or breaks in the
shopts andfcanoB' V
Internodes are the spaces between the
nodes; both these disappear in the stem
Duds or eyes occur only at the node and
in the axils of the leaves. Tbey are ar
ranged alternately and produce
laterals, in which new buds are produced
at their base. ! ' . ,
' Leatei af e arranged, alternately at each
node. - '
"-. r - -
Tendrils are situated opposite to the
leaves ; they are sometimes wanting. ,
Bunches or clusters are transformed ten
drils. -
Pedicles 'are the ultimate subdivisions
supporting the fruit.
Berries are the fruit, varying in size,
shape, and consistence. .:
Seeds are the gems of future plants ; the
normal number is four ; but many of
the best varieties have fewer and some are
seedless.
Henri Roche Tort on the Em
peror.
In theRappel of September 1st, Henri
Rochefort compares the Emperor to the
lion tamer, Lucas. -' He says : " - -
"For eighteen vears we have seen a mas
ter standing alone in the cage of the ani
mals which he subdued. Not only did
they not jU. tempt to bite him, but they
licked his handstand feet, and showed the
most abject submission, sometimes with
out any particular reason, and merely to
prove to the spectators the absolute ex
tent of hia authority, he would stir them
up wi(h a red hot iron, and they timidly
received the correction. He would make
them go through the most humiliating
exercises : he would tease and dety them,
tread upon them, and use them as sofas
aud carpets. This went on so long that,
seeiug how much he was feared by his
beasts, he brought himself to fancy that
tncy loved him. At length, lull ot conn-
dence, he said to his wlte, we are now in
a splendid position. We are rich, more
especially as I have taken care to invest
money in JDgland in case ' ot a rainy day
These lions and tigers, which nobody ever
Vr
I whatever I please. I have so ill-used them,
so knocked them about in public, without
the slightest' resistance, that lean be
auite sure Df their docility I . will .now
take my son into the cage, so that the an-.
imals may tret use to him: and tbe bust
ness, in case of my death, will go on as
heretofore.'. Jnst at this- .moment, '.the
f" pposea to pe tame, rusnea upon
I their master, and bit . him grievously in
Finy Tears Ago.
"A strange incident recently occurred in
a furniture auction-store in .Philadelphia.
A tall, white haired lady, dressed in the
costume of fifty years ago, entered the
store and with an air of-abstraction wan
dcred about among the old furniture until
she came to' an old-fashiohed pian6, which
looked more like a harpsichord or spinnct
than' the instrument bf the Stein ways unci
Cbickerings. tihe drew a chair betore it
and: flnruiodfal of ths ittentiQif she ' at-
kac'ed from pe0neJe 8.ton?i
she. began to.play the old Bcotch,, air of
RAnnirt Doom"- Tlnawa9follnwflrt .with-
'Bonnie Doon.fM This was followed, with
out interruption,- by "The Harp that once
through Tara's HaUs," the strange- visitor
p-fpSg yoice,,' and those .who
stood by saw tears , streaming down the
I old and' wnnKled'1 cheeks. After sing-
1DZ one or two stanzas 01 jyioore s meioay
I k i, uA .!,
A SUV DUU& lUiU bUC UV1U DL1A1U9 . Ill , IUC
anc,'ent anthem. -"Vital Soark of Heaven
iv mama."-'--stilL feoDDinu- as f fine " sune-
Wheh"th'eitie!; -Teil me; my soul, can
this be death ?'' was reached, she anddenly
stopped paying and buried her ..face . ,va
her hands ' So she sat until the attention
of the two or three Dersons ' present-' was
called, away by the entrance of customers,
and when they again turned toi the old
piauo tue weiru visitor naa aisappearea
7, ...'..v. . ;f-'.! f.i. ,ii : W) 't-HitiH
Iiyncli law in Onto. 1 ;
. ' OmrrwwiTT Rpnt .9.7
.jj-J-
.nnu anw mmm'.:"Li
i Tntaastc.axrdr CotmtrK.f rook
I cuiwreu uiau jwiu jau auu ,-uuug,, jum,
The sathe regttlators; a few nights ; before,
MORNING STAR.
Thursday, Sept 301869,
w im:. ; s e ia isrt, no.
Editor , and Proprietor, r ; :z
Tbe STAR is delivered to Sub
scribers in all parts of the City,,
at FIFTEEN CENTS per week, payable
only to M r J AS. II. TOTLES. ' Orders
may be left eltberwltn him or at this
Office, ".v. ; j. 't i .
49- pst Office Honey Orders' may" be
Obtained in all the cities and In many of the
large towns.. We consider them perfectly
safe, and the best jaieans of remitting; fifty
dollars or less. - . , - -- - -
aa Resrlstered tetters, under the new
avatem. which went into effect Jane 1st. are a ,
verv safe means of sending small srims of mo
ney -where P. O. Money Orders cannot be easi-
to be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Buy and
am tlw atanm both for mttaoe and registry, nut
in the money and seal the letter in the pretence of
the post-master and take his receipt for u. jettei
sent in this way to us are at oar risk. . .
Obituary notices, tributes of respect.
Ac
are charged half advertising . rates w be ti
paid for In advance of publication.. In all other I
T8 4UW ri"r . ' i ... -t
THE CIRCULATION OF THE MORN
ING STAR IS LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANT OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
FtnN iNnriiTins. '. .
' Farm Associations are 'popular among
the Germans residing in New York city.
A tract of land composed of 50,000 acres,
iu Potter county. Pa., has been settled on
this plan, and" has located upon it a thriv
ing village, called Germania. ' Tbe.farm?
of twenty-five acres each are sold for $300,
and are paid for in installments of $ 3 per
week. The'nssociations organized for the
purpose of obtaining farms at low, rates
consist of fifty members each and 'pur
chase large tracts of 1,250 acres.
We reproduce the foregoing from
a Northern paper in the hope that
it may attract the attention jtt de
serves in .'North Carolina...:, There
are tens of 1 thousands ot acres of
land in this State ot great natural
fertility, but now unproductive sim
ply because' the labor and capital
necessary for their cultivation are
not at hand. "
IVe do not know the detailed
plans of our various Land Compa
a
nies, but we would call the atten-
tion of Messrs. Bannister, Cowan &
. I m i
vu. iu iuc buucujc unuujr reierreu
o in the above extract, believing it
ka nnt.Knl.. m.s Kl t XT il. I
i,w uo cuiucij pittuutttuic iii iiwui 0t any individual or set of persons to en
Carolina. The terms of payment able him or them to. mak4 money in pur-
siriKe us as unusually attractive, as
thev give the settler ample time to
pay for his land out ot the trnits oi
i a labor
,.r ' T .
010 ""P:"1" xjuvi
Companies labor under many dis-
Huvuutageai uui we uouus nouueir
well-known energy will enable them
to overcome all obstacles in due
time. Especially will this be true
. - -
Of those Companies that have, the
nerve.and endurance to prosecute I
' " I
their labors in the face of all diffi
culties' i tor when the tide ot immi
gration once sets in, it will move it
self. -, . . - - ,
BAOBY. ,
W e are 21 aa to learn irom our
Virginia exchanges that Dr.- Geo
1X7 t ,i j i. f vr. " I
iSuy, cii x tue j.fuvt.uv
Vvrgtnuiri but more generally I
1 u ATU a aa :n
.. auUil3 .uuuuia, - i..
visit tne principal cities 01 tne couth,
. . I .a. i"n - -m f
during ihe fall aid winter, for e
purpose of delivering his, popular I
-
iwiuica,
i-
As a humorous lecturer Dr Bag-
by's fame is coextensive with the
, . ; .T- -
Uv j o. . ' 1 ; -i " r j
nited btate8 ; and we qre gratified
td kttOW that he will probably visit
wnmi mi,;i0 " i,;a k " i.J
"'t, - " r v" WVU"1C'"
tour. "Arid if he does, we can prom-
; i i..i
-
isu uur peupie u ritru luieimutuai
treat, even though the lecture de
livered here maybe the-orie bearing
the un poetical " title, " Bacon an3
Greens." ; ;
i Life insurance is reported to be
very, flourishing in Massachusetts,
,i
. i' v! . . - r -
Btuaug mmuii liuuureu : uitnious roi
dollars of insurance, are transacting
business, and the oldest of which
was. established In 1845riii8lbtis-
iness, it' is stated, is one of the) few
great interests that have known no
fluctuations, but has grown steadily,
increased both 'in peace and ' war.
Since the "oflicial yaluation of -poli-
cieS': iff ? Massachusetts.'; WfiB'-ftOrh-
. '
jueuceu ia: .aooo, ine . .numoer- oi
- : t 1 . 7
companies nas .increased irom lour-
tion r -frfrir-fli-vat Vih Utlnr.: C
j w ""r """ Ul
lfifiS thp'-:rinmhpi nt iw.IiVi'oq ! ftt
AOOy? me numoer OI policies OUt-
-f-1-' -t'- j .
5;HU1U5 11U1U lurtJ luousana lO
tWftn a 1 1 1 1 a i 'i
iuuic Mian aiitiii lumiuii, tue amount
insured from IIITOO.000, income
from $5,000,000 to $77,000,000 an 4
iub uuuipuieu premium reserve irom
$11,000,000 to more thaf $140,000,-
'i- T.
. r, :o- 4
On -the aTthinst., . cotton
sold in .Newbep'at, ,04S2 cents.
Lhe Bame. day it sold in, Y llmifif
ton .for 2526 centsejadvise 1
pianterss to ,senp;;tieir cotton to
Newbern.
r.-
General News.
i5"
A voutig: man in Illinois recently
killed his lather to obtain t50. J - ; 1
mi -!,' " , - , 1 I
,j.ne vjciiiiau lauiruaKB laid, ue 1
.,,nvt in the mih1in rhnnla nt w.Vn.
ton.
4 i&
.One Connecticot firm makes up
80,000 lbs., of brass a year into shoe string
tins: " ' ' r - J " - - -
. TV; V'-s. ;-ir. i ' ' I
Ungnam X OUng DO W, Jiaa SlXty-j (
oirrhf children.. .TIip mil ia iUoA men I
v' . ' - r .
morning at breakfast..-
Spain had last year, in spite1 of
political troubles, 66o theatres in - active
operation. " ' ' :
Richmond, Y&.. flapped over one
million pounds of chewing tobacco during
; August. . . ' . . . :.. -
r 'Action f should follow : thought.
No farmer cad plow a field by turning it
over in uis minci. ,v ,
A correspondent thinks VVall
street iust how 'would be a good ptaCe for
home missionary operations.
' mi " o i " " . -vr T I
. . lhe balem COUnty, JN.' J. .iair. IS
be3t bjead maker under the age ot V gweet
sixteen."
Some mischievous individual has
decorated the etee pie-top of a new Meth
odist Church in Jjatayette, lnd., witu a
hoop skirt.
There is an old lady in New York
who thinks she owns the city hall, and
every month for several years has made a
formal peruana tor the rent.
A man met with an accident re
cently in Maine, whereupon the newspa
per said : " Miller s skull was badly trac-
tured and survived only twenty-four hours
in an unconscious condition.
General Rosecrans on one occa
sion asked bis staff officers for a pencil.
NqWne had anj. The General sadly re
marked. 14 had I asked lor a corkscrew
ery one of you would have had one."
WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Tbe Recent Gold Operations In
Jfew York Serious Charges
Secretary llontwell : Indig
nant His Official Course.
"Washington, Sept. 27.
Secretary Boutwell is indignant at tbe
charges made iu a New York : paper that
be was in the gold ring " last week and
contributed to the "bull" interest by pre-
vpnlinir a limnlu c-il, if tronanro crolrl
Whatever may be said in just criticism of.
! management ot the federal finances, or
1119 wiuiuuo auu nvta avtiiiviuu, inviy
Ij no one here who eutertams the slightest
suspicion mat jvir. aoutwui uus oeen
..... .
The complaint from radicals, as well as
conservatives, has been that Mr. Boutwell
nor expiain il53 official plaus. and a re-
markable diSerence in his favor .in. thisJ
respect has been observed between the
present-management of the Treasury JJe
partment and its conduct under Mr. Bout-
mach complaint because of the alleged
vacillation or lack of settled purpose in
comes from the radical party, and to the
inntiirifxi of newsnarter ocirresnnndenta
"I"11 ot newspaper correspondents
seeking to-enlighten the public as to tbe
proposed official conduct of the treasury,
. U 1 I 1S..1
there has been little or no satisfactory res
ponse made by Mr. Boutwell, who gene
rally replied to such inquiries, substantial
ly, that he had no particular plan : bad no
explanation to give nor statement to make .
on that subject, but. his omcial action
would be determined by the circumstances
of the case when they should transpire.
But nevertheless tbe Secretary did. on
all occasions, assert most positively that
his action would not be determined or af-
leuteu uy iiib interests 01 uu-sireeu, nor
.P i 1 1 - A l. TT-1I 1.
movement3 of dealers in cold and
stocks. Tbe apparent deviations from
wnai nas at umes appeared ro do a m.v
tured and settled plan, created some dis-
trust in Sir. Bout well's stability of pur-
. " .
l.")'
financially interested in' sales of gold or
purcuases 01 uonas, as suggested in 111c
it 1 .
i.r t . ,
1 juurnai uciuic icicucu iu,
It is well understood here, however,
tDal f uo re.cen,1 omer. CPeMe pa,e9 aa,a
I pure lumps 13 the result of a measure msirle
r . , , , " 7
by telegrams and letters from prominent
b.aoker? aDl oth,er! f Vhc "dic.a -P""-
."
iuui.ucu aurwi ii.. guinea .tu.uiaae
e rder which went tortile this morning
I bill J JL IM . L1IL I M IM LL.m Cf A 111. WW IK1 Bl am
. a, ' t- - . . r r- r.
much . larger . sums be throw n hpon the
market weekly, and some . advised
the immediate sale- of seventy out
of the 'eighty odd millions of gold on
hand, thus leaving twelve or : fifteen mil
lions on band, which, together with the
regular receipts from customs, amounting
to nearly five millions per week, it was es
timated would furnish 'the coin that
would "he required to pay the , interest
coming due in -November. It is said that
I the. President favored larsrer weekly sales
than are now ordered; but Mr. BoutweH'a
r suggestions prevailed.
A- grood 1 Advertising; Medinim
in Western North Carolina
The Western Democrat,
v. i -" '-) V : PUBLISHED AT -t f f
OnebftJie Oldest Newspapers intU StaU.)
0"AS A LABSE AXDGENEBALCIR.
AJL culation in Western and Southwestern
""T m
1 . 1
Advertisements "Are solicited. ; Terms, for
ten lines of this size type, $1 for one inser
I tion,S5for one month. ftlO for three months-.
115 for six months, 25 for one year. Reasona;
Dieterms win De maac ior greater space 1,
send direct to the Editor and. Proprietor;
I Charlotte, N.C. (and not through Advertisi
Agenoies.) A copy of the papor containing
advertisement will be sent to each advertiers.
1 - - w. j..yj
sep24-tf
;nariotte, jn. Ki,
Fulton Market Beet
SMOKED BEEF, - -i
. , . i PICKLED SALMON,
7 MaVket Street.
sept 19-tf
. COWAN & METTS.
.Brown s JCotton Gins,
, -AHD- : iv To; If f4lt
' - - -I - r- ... v
IngrsolFs C o t t b nPresses,
For sale bvn J ,,i ;:nb H IT ,7 Oj?V.
. . 4 . t ,-: i Wilmington, N. C.
: SPECIAL. 'NOTICES.
THE KlDHETS. 4xiie Kidneys
are two in number, situated at the
pper pr of the loin, Bim-ounded by
th inrr?or. and the exterior.
The anterior sDsoros... interior consists 01
tissues or reins, wmcn serve as a deposit ror
the nrine and convey it te the exterior. The
exterior id a conductor also, terminating in a
single tuDe, ana caiieu xae ureter. 'ine ure
ters are connected -with the bladder."
The bladder- is composed of various cover
ings or. tissues, divided into parts, viz : the
Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mn
cuous. The upper expelsthe lower retains.
Many have a desire to nrinate. without the
abllfty ; others urinate wifhout the ability to
retain. - This freauentlyccms in children.
Tn .nrA t.)iiA affHCtlons. ve mnsthrinir into
action the muscles, which are engaged in
their various functions. If they are neglect-
ed. Gravel or Dropsy may ensue.
- The reader must also be made aware, that
however slight may be the attaok. it is sure
to eireet the Doaiiy neaitn. ana mental pow
ers, as our flesh ana blood are supported Irom
these sources. " ' ' '
Goct ob Bhbttxatisx. Pain occurring in
the loins is indicative of the above diseases.
They occur in persons disposed to acid stom
ach and chalky concretions. "
thb UKAVEi.. xne gravel ensues zrom ne-
flect or improper treatment or tne kidneys,
hese organs being weak, the water is not ex
pelled from the bladder, but allowed to re
main-; it becomes feverish; and sediment
ioi ms. it is xrom mis a epos it tnat tne stone
is formed, and travel ensues. - .
UKOP8T is a couection or water in some parts
of the body, and bears different names, accor
ding to the pirts anectea. vis t when gener
ally diffused over the body, it In called Ana
sarca; wueu v Lue ttuuumeu,' Asufiee, wucif
oi tne cnest, iiyarotnorax.
- Tkbatmekt. Helmbold's highly concentra
ted compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one
of the best remedies for diseases of the blad
der. kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings
rheumatism, and gouty affections, under
this head we have arranged Dysuria. or dim
cnlty and pain in passing water, scanty secre
tion, or small ana ireqaent aiscnarges oz wa-
turia,or bloody urine;. Gont and Bheuma
tismoftbe kidneys, without any change in
anantity, Dut increase oi coior, or aarK water.
It was always highly recommended by the
late Dr. Phvsick. fn these affections. -
This medicine increases the power of diges
tion, ana excites tne aDsor Dents into neaitny
exercise, by which the watery, or calcareous,
depositions, and all unnatural enlargements,
as well as pain and inflammation, are red need,
ana it is tarann Dy men, women, ana cnuaren
mrections ior use ana aiet accompany.
PHILADELPHIA, l'a., f eD. ti, 1N7.
II. T. Hblxbold. Drueerist :
Dkab Sib I have been u" sufferer, for up
ward or twenty years, wittt gravri, bladder,
and kidney affections, during which time I
have n ed various medical preparations, and
Deen nntier tne treatment ot tue most emi
nent physicians, experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensive!
advertised, 1 cousnlted with my family physi
clan in regard to using your Kxtract Kucha.
- l aui tnis because l naa useaaii kinds or ad
vcrtised remedies, and had found them
worthless, and some quite iniurious : in facr.
i aespaireu or ever gci ting wen, ana deter
mined to use no remedies hereafter unless I
knew of the ingredients. It was this that
prompted me to use your remedy. As you
advertised that it was composed of buchu, cu-
Dcns, ana juniper Dernes. it occurred to me
and my physician as an excellent combina
tion, and. with his advice, after an cHamino.
tion of the nrticle, and consulting aain with
tne dru?ifi8t. 1 conciuaea to try it. i coin-
wnicn time 1 wasconnnea to my room. roni
the first bottle I was astonished and gratified
at the beneficial effect, and after nsiusrit
three weeks, was able to walk out. I feltmuch
like writing yon a Cull statement of mv case
at that time, but thought that my improve
ment might only be temporary, and therefore
concluded to defer and see if it would effect
a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of
greater vaine i o you. ana more satlslactory
w me.
I am now able to report that a cure is effec
ten alter using tne remedy tor nve months.
I have not used any now for three months
and feel as well in all respects as I ever did.
1 our liucnu being devoid of any unpleasant
taste and odor, a nice tonic and invitrorator
of the system, I do not mean to be without it
wnenever occasion may require its use in such
anections.
M.McCOUMICK
Should any doubt Mr. Mccormick's state
ment. be refers to the following srentleraen :
lion. vvm. liigier, exiovernor, Pennsylva
nia.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. D. K. Porter. cx-Governor. Pennsvlva-
nia.
uwii. ,1110 t 19, v ui;, x niiaucijjuin.
Hon. K. O. Grier, Judge United States Court.
Hon. G. W. Woodward, J ml ere. Philadelphia
1 1 .r. 17 Ui.. T ait! a TnA VKil.,T.ln1.:.
Hon. W. A. Porter. City Solicitor. Philadel-
put.
lion. Jonn liimer, ex-uovernor. Caluornia.
Hon. E. Banks, Auditor-General, Washinton
And many others. If necessary.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere
Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's",
Take no other. Price $1 25 per bottle, or six
bottjes for 6 50. Delivered to any address
Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address H. T. HELM BOLD.
Drug and Chemicnl Warehouse,
augl0-2m j , . 694 Broadway, N. Y.
None are gennine unless done no in steel-
engraved wrapper, with fac-simuc of my
uiemicai v areuouse, ana signed
11. 1. UtLJlliOLU
CIIOLEUA ! ! !
nr-iJ-J Tbe followlugr letter is from Mr,
Woodward", of &U Louis, to J. JT. Har-
ris, Esq., of New London, Conn. Mr. W. is a
gentleman of high respectability, and during
the prevalence of the cholera at St. Louis,
watched the result of the application of the
Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony
can be relied upon with. the utmost confi
dence :
- Mt Dkab Sir: lou recollect wnen I saw
you in January last, my expressing to you my
most sanguine - expectations that DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous sale
in the west this season, and my anticipations
have been more than realized, and the testi
mony of thousands who have used it has been
that they would not bo willing to go to bed at
tnat tney wouia not 00 wiums
; night without It in the house
On the appearance of the "c
erasaremedy, thftt many who purchased it
remarked . to me that they had no fears or
dread of the cholera as long as they had the
Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it
daily as a preventative, for' no person ' can
have a -derangement of the bowels or diar
rhoea if they use this medicine. This was the
security and confidence bf hundreds acquain
ted with it, and when their friends were at
tacked with the Cholera they would adminis
ter the remedy in large quantities,' and in
every case when it has been taken in any of
the first stages of thisdisease.it has proved
Successful. , , ;;;
I consider it an infallible remedy. I have
not heard of any Individual ' In any famUy
who used the Pain Killer when attacked but
speedily recovered. .j " A
i The clerk informed me that he administer
ed it to persons when colcLpr in tje, cramps,
and it gave immediate relief,' hut still it
should be given quickly, for when the dis
charge of " rice-water" has begun, the hope of
life has fled. Should this disease make its
appearance among you, as in" all probability
it will, be not alarmed t you and all others
there have the remedy, aud I am confident if
cholera wni occur m your ity.
the Pain Killer is used, not a single death by
t'U lAH- ReSpeotfuaiy yours,
I A. T. WOODWARD.
The Pain Kflier la ioid by an dealers in
Family Medicines. ' i - ' ' '" ''': .--thk 1;
3- Prices 25 Cents, 60-Cents and 1UX per
Bottle. ' ' " ' - .. .. .
1 Sold by'--''- J. W.'LLPPItT & CO.- i
l;ll
; For.Sale!. ..
rjl WEHXT THOUSAND DOLLARS in
City of WUmington, six per cent, gold bear
ing ten year Coupon Bonds." To be soi l in
t u i a. x . u i s i ii ii
smaUlots: 7--
Apply to First National Bank, Janes Daw
son or James. U. Burr & Co.. . . -
" , C ' GEQ. t. FRENCH, '
Chairman Finance Committee.
)d-;fS7 ' i Hy Qf Wilmington.
aug20-tf
mHE VERT REST TYPE AND PRVUfT.
X ilNQ MACHINERY, at v, , , ' '"
Vif; '.Printtn and Publishing House, -f
And General Book Bindery,, i
ocl4-tf Dawson Bunk Buildings, Frontst
FECIAL NOTICES.
'X,LEN'S LTJNG H A.L8 AM,
, : ' - The Great Lunsr Remedy.
T UNG BALSAM (ALLEN'S) V .
4 j :.:'; - Sold by all Druggists.
T" TOG BALSAM (ALLKJi'S) wine - -
I j most successful remedy for Consumption
EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM ; , ;"
Pulmonarv Complaints,
OQOU1U UB AWL 9 AJUlIg
rOTICE,' ALLEN'S LTJNG BALSAM . v -J
- . Cores when other remedies fau.
HOTJLD YOU BE TROUBLED with Lunjr
,- dimcuity, use Alien 's iung ojuiBaui.
I-' UNG BALSAM (ALLEN'S) - . ' ' ' t - '
1 j ,. Has given universal satisfaction.
TTSE ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM ' '
D - -For all Pulmonary Affections.
NEVER DESPAIR OF A CURE '
Till yon have tried ; - . -
GREAT SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED
The introduction of
1 1 ; AiLsaTs Lttko Balsam.
BEWARE OF CONSUMPTION I '.-;' -
Allen's Luxo Balsam
' Is confidently recommended as a cure.
ARE you troubled With ASTHMA 1
Allbn's Luno Balsam . .
' Will reUeve you. -1
-,. f . t . . ..... .
"f UNG BALSAM (Allen's)
1J ; ': Contains no Opium .
x ln any of Its forms.
STOP that Cough
Allen's Lttno Balaam
m . .-;' i .. : 1 .WUldoit.
ALLEN'S Lung Balsam . i
Directions accompanying each Bottle.
MOTHERS should keep
Allen's Luno Balsam
. At hand for use in case of Croup,
For Consumption and all Jhdmonary Cbm-
plaints, this Balsam is the most desirable rem
edy ever offered to the public, ,.
Its action is expectorant, alterative, sudo
rific, sedative, diaphoretic and diuretic,
which renders It one of the most valuable
remedies known for curing diseases of the
lungs,
It 'excites 'expectoration and causes the
lungs to throw off the' phlegm or mucus,
changes the secretions and purifies the blood ;
heats the irritated parts ; gives strength to
the digestive organs ; brings the liver to its
proper action, and imparts strength to the
whole tystem. ..
Such is the immediate and satisfactory ef
fect, that it is warranted to break up the most
distressing cough m a few hour's time, If not
of too long standing. - .
It Is warranted to give entire satisfaction
even in the most confirmed cases of consump
tion. ' "'
It is warranted not to produce costiveness
(which 13 Hie um with most remedies! or af.
feet the head, as it contains no Opium in any
ioi-m. - .,' " .-
It is warranted to be perfectly harmless to
the most delicate- child although it is an ac
tive and powerful remedy for restoring the
system.
There is do real necessity for so many
deatns from Consumption, when
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
will prevent it, if taken Jn time.
Wo.would recommend physicians having
Consumptive patients, and who have failed
to cure tliem with their own medicines, to
giv.e ...
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
atrial. Physicians of Cincinnati aro now us
ing it in their practice with the happiest ef
fects. It cures when other remedies fail.
PERRY DAVIS fc SOJT,
Providence, R. I.,
General Agents. -
S-For sale by J. W. Lippitt & Co., Wil
mington, N. C.
For sale by all Druggists,
sept 15-lm
t
RAIL ROAD LINES.
GENERAL SIIP'TS OFFICE,
"Wilmington and Manchester R
H. Company..
r., ,t. - -v'YTf-;
WiLirwoTOir, N. C, April 10, 1869. '
ON ftnd nfter APRIL 11th, PASSEN.
GEB TRAINS of this Road will run on
the following Schedule :.. ' -vj;
EXPRESS TRAIK.
Leave Wilmington daily at 5:15 jv. M.
Arrive at Florence... A. M.
A.rrive at Kingaville 15 P.M.
Leave Kinsrsvllle......... ..A.12;4a A. M.
Arrive at Florence. 3.55 p.m.
Arrive at Wilmington.. -. :.- 0:15 P.M.
Express Train connects closely at Florence
wjth the North Eastern Railroad for Charles
ton, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad foi
Cheraw, and at Kingsville with the Sooth
Carolina Railroad for Augusta,to which point
the cars run through without change.
1 ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. 1
Leave Wilmington daily (Sun. ex.)atP:03 p. iw
Arrive at Florence 2:40 A. M
Arrive at Kingsvllle........ . fl:00 A. M
Leave Kingsville 4 KM) P. M
Arrive at Florence 9:40 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington ..... 6:10 Av M
Accommodation Train connects closely at
Florence with the JTorth .Eastern
Charleston, and at Cingsville with the South
Carolina Railroad for Auirusta. : .
x asseners ior uoiumoia. should take the
Aecommolatiort Train. : '.
: -t WM. MacRAE.
opll-S5-tfl 1 " GenlSupt.'.
iItnfss?on, Cliarlottc and
. RUTHERFORD RAIL' ROABv"
. GITTKR At SUPKRHrtSWpKlTT'S OFFIOX, )
' ' - Wilmington, N. C, Aug. B, 1867. 1
ON ANI AFTER TUESDAY Next, An
gust 13th, the Passenger Train on this
Road, will leave Wilmington' on' Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. ..
Arrive at Sand Ilill same davs. at 8 P. M.-1 :
"Arrive at Wadesboro'- (Stage), at 12 mid
night. Leave Wadesboro' (Stage), on Tues
si-, m. ,
On Monday,
. M. .
Tave Sand Hill ICars) Monduv WrlniB
.day and Fridays at 7 o'clack, A. Mv . : v,j
Arrive at v umington same days, at 3 P. M
- .,. .. ... - W. I. EVERETT,' y
scpt23-l-tf v y; tj Gen, Sup't...
WHiniington 'WelR. R. Co,
Opfi Chisv EmoInkbr A Gbh. Scp'tI ) '
WiLMisoToir, N. C, April 29, 1869. ( '
t'lnn'iiiiinnii.1;
1
Change of , Schedule:
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE lltb
r s.. uu( 1 Aoonnuna xKAuna on tnis
Road will leave Wilmington at 6.-00 A M. and.
lvivu x . ju., ana arnv at weiaon at 6:06 A;
M. and 2:50 P. M, Leave Weldbn at 10:15 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M. I Arrive at Wilmington 4:30
,A,M. an4.7:15P.M.i;;M" J: v.Aj $"
: FREIGHT TBAIN8 ,- -: :;.
Will leave Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays,- at ' 435 A. M., and arrive at
.Wilmington same days at 9:45 P. M.
' - S. L; FREMONT, '
' vEngineerandSnperlntendent.'
Wilmington. May 2t)th, 1869. -- (tl
OFFICE. W., C. & R. R. R. CO.,
Wilkutotow,' N. C, Sept. 6, 18G9.
r ry fn -
1 v ... W i -.
fTTHE REGULAR ANXTAL' MEETING OF
ia tnetooKnoiaers or tnis company win be
neta in tne city 01 i;nariotte. on Wedhesda
Ttbe Kith ofOetober toext-i
Trans'er Books will be clo, d on the 20th
' September instSnt; j; ,'4' i
.......By.order 0,. y .'." y. :
-. VAL1 J. UOWLKS, "
"2l(- SeHrjoftheBoard.
sept 8-20olawctt-Wed. . t - . m
V T lit j'ajjf
W 4,yiiKT
BUSINESS CABDS.
A;: H; Neff;
MANUFACTURER AND ' DEALER tv
Hardware, Guns, Stores, Pumps.
sene Oil, Tin and Sheet Lron. . . . P ' Ke,-
, ROOFING DONE AT SHORT NOTJCE.
Aicent fo FAIRBANKS SCALES.
Jul 2fLt?' M Frnt St' UmIn8ton. C.
A. ADSIAS, , . ; t- . VOtLKtt.
ADRIAN &VOLLERS
Cor. Front and iook Kw..
WILMINGTON c
TTrHOLsAI.E GROCERS. IN AI.i
Its branches.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well
calling 6n us and examining our Stock.
novl5M8-tf ' ..
EDWARD, j. A STON,
REAl. ESTATE AfiENT, .
v ASHKVILLE,
BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N..C.
Aetivity and efliciency in bringing to
gether the Buyers and 8ellers of Real Ewtaip
In North Carolina, and to facilitate advant i
geous transactions between them : also the
encouragement of Northern and Kuronean
Emhrrants to come and settle in the South
are the objects of this Agency.
mh24-49-tf 3
CQA1MISSION .AIERCIIANTS,
;87h. DENMARK, "
Produce Commission Merbhan
1 7 ; '-No. 6 -South Wate St:: 1
. Wilmington, N. C .
W1LI. GIVE PROMPT PERSONAL
. attention to consignments of all kinds
of t arm Produce. (octl3-830-6m
MOFFITT & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION 9f errhantio.
NORTH WATER STREET,
Mr liming; ton, N. C,
WUl give prompt personal attention to In
salo or shipment of Cotton. Naval Stores
General Produce, etc., etc. Also to receiving
and forwarding goods.
y Orders solicited and promptly filled 1
sept23-l-tf
GEO. Z. FRENCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND REAL
' ESTATE AGENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C,
TSSUES MONTH I.T, FOR FREE XtlS.
JL tribution, a Catalogue of Lands for sale in
North and South Carolina. Send in a descri p-
tion and price of lands
sale is effected.
mar.V45.S-tf
No charge unless
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. S. S. EVERITT
SUCCESSOR TO Dr. R. F. ARRINO
TON,
Office same as formerly occupied by Dr. Ai
rington.
apft42-tf . ".
S. - A. A S HE,
ATT Oi Nh F A T LA II .
WILMINGTON, N.
OFFICE ON PRINCESS, RET WH .
. Front and Seconl Streets. .
oct 1-8-tf !
xMI'SCELLANEOUS.
. TheLiverpool & Lon
don & Globe Ins. Co.
AffetsGold) $17,696,390
C in the . : "':
United States 2 jOco ,odc
Directors personally rcspor
sible for all c;ragcmeiiis of die
Company. Xl' V a
Barry Brothers,
. . - Gc'iilyA jcntSi
Wiimixgien,
M zrine Insurance effect
ed to all ports in the
. United, States ,: ana
Wejl In dies y 6y '
Barry, Brothers
'Wihiiirigtbn
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
:
FISHBLATE & BROS.,
.' : ''. ; t. t) 1 ..'!i;- ; ' ii.. : : . ...1.
NO. 23 MARKET STREET,
(old stand of M. M. Katz A Co.) . ...
.- A portion -of Fall Stock, consisting: in part
of
;i.
DRESS GOODS"
CLOTHING, BOOTS
'ii- , Kand SlIOES,
hats; 'nqtips &e-:;;
At Lowest Prices.
eept lO-tf "' ' ;
to economists; ,
The (i W i n n s b o rb t N e ws
rf::. t .' ' ' ''-' ri.;'.nrM ...'.! . '
. . ' ADD ' ....
; FAIRFIELD i HERALD.
Published in .
W1NNSBORO, 8. C.
THE LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCU
lationof the above papers, (tri-weekly
and weekly) in the upper portion of South
Carolina, warrant the Proprietors In saying
that they offer as good Inducements to ad
vertisers as any other papers in the Mate.
4 Advertisements solicited. ' - . ,
s , DKSPORTES, WILLIAMS A CO.,
sept 14-tf . Proprietors.
Ask anyi Druggist
OR MERCHANT f FOR WALKEH'S
, Ventilator and, Protector from - --
:' ' sunstroke: : . '
Price, Fifty Cental It may save yonr life 1 '
V V j . i j v. J. B. , WALKER,
"; Asst. Applied Chemistry, Ac,
Washington College, Lexington, Va
- inay74f - ''
. - - ....-- - - . :-,. . - f.
1 : ' '::