Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1870, edition 1 / Page 2
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; Saturday, Ooberl, 1870 -.-1, a -Editor l Proprietor? t . , nrSTH U.OttNN U. STAP It de- UcX; IlTreaJ to City Subscriber at fcJ ''FIFTEEN CENTS' per if ek.-Sa bscri bers North or, .he-: centre .oC Mrue Street will beapplleiT"MriWM. L" IIAULOWr!!!'' iny&eSouth or that , Jlno by MrJOlIN B. BUUCH. Only : these Agentsare'autnorUed, In their . respective Divisions, to collect elty subscriptions i J - - : - 1 - . . i431ust Office JUouey OrUers may be . ; obtained in all the cities, and in many of t tie -t large townsWe consider them perfe-. try .,. Aio,"aud. the best) means of remitting ia'ty dollars or less. ; . ,.-,M ,. ,.. , ; :! jn Registered Lettersnndertheitew system! which went into effect Jane 1st. are a very safe means of sending small sums of mo- . ley whwe P. O. Moey Orders cannot be easi ly obtained. Observe, the Registry fee, as well a.- postage, must be paid in stomp at the office ., , where th4etter Is mailed, or iV will be liable to be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Hay and " uitlx the stamns both for vostaoe and teoistrv, tmt I n the money and teal the letter in the presence of the post-master and take hit receipt for it.. Letters . Meat in this way to ns are at oar risk. ' ' : v 1377 Persons leaving the city during tile Summer months may, have the Stab mailed . regularly to their address by leaving orders at Mils office. Price, 75 cents for one month, or, $2.00 for. three months. . 57T Obituary notices, .tributes joj .respect Ac, are charged half advertising-rules when J 'paid for fa aavanceoi" publication. Ih all khcr ; cases full advertising rates will be charejed. , , HUE ..CIRCULATION OF THE M0RK- INO STAR IS LARGER, THAN THAT OB ANT OTHER DAILY NE WSTAFER PUB- LISILED IN. NORTH CAROLINA; . A GOOD PLATFORM. . -From': accent' address ' delivered, by vwm.;i!;aton, ,asqr., oi . warren county, we make the following' extract i .., , " I havo said that our victory on tho 4th ot Ausust last was a noble one. liet us . , . M .. . make a noble use of it, and prove hj our , conauct- tuat we., caye deservea success. Let tra endeavor to restore the good old days of simplicity, economy, integrity and ; i fidelity in the legislature of North Caro- . . : lina ; and as far aa. practicable, in every . department of r the State government.-- Let us endeavor, in j the language; of . Thomas Jefferson, to have a wise" and . frugal government, which shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. Let our ascendency be character ized by moderation, liberality and mag- . nanimity,'and by a sacred regard for the rights of all high' and low, rich and poorj black and. white! It should however be remembered that justice does not require that public officers who have been guilty bf crimes shall go unpunished, but it im peratively demands the punishment due . , to their offences.'! ' We endorse every word of ; it ; and arc : willing to adopt it as our platform.' That extract is the very essence ot JSorq Uar olina Conservatism, as wo understand it. We repeat r Let our ascehdency be diar : acterized ; by moderation, liberality and magnanimity, and by a sacred regard for the rigbjs of all high and low, rich and , ' poor, black and white. , It should, how , ever, be remembered that justice does not require that public officers who have' been guilty of crime shall go unpunished, but it. imperatively detrands the punishment due to their offences. These are words of soberness and truth and they will find an echo in. the heart o ."every true Conservative in North "Caro- una. ... HOB BIN O THE - GOVERNMENT. , ' - ,. - , :-: . , , Another superlatively " loyal " collect or of internal revenue has robbed the Gov ernment. This time, he lives in Kansas, and only steals one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. . r.TJiese robberies Baye become so frequenl' that they attract but little attention. Since Hiram Ulysses stumbled into the Presi dential chair the Government has been .robbed of over six millions of dollars, by Radical office-holders, that ice know 'of. Hpw many millions more have been stolen without being publicly mentioned, is be yond computation. The question suggests itself, are iot some of the higher officials at Washing ton parties to these gigantic robberies ? And do they hot receive their; proportion (thefjion'8 shre,proDably 6i the ill- V gotten gains? - Either.they areJcnavcsor they are fools. If they are not themselves .partners in tbescL thefts, they are utterly " a 1 '. A A A t a. f incompetent ior tne positions tuey uoiu. ' Else, why do they not put a' stop to this Bhamef ul pillage of -the 4publfc? treasury No individual or corporation could be thus systematically robbed. A. plan Would be aclopted that would .check the jTascal- ity at once- But in governmental affairs there is'siich afiOe, opportunity for divi ding (he spoils. That'a the trouble. POVERTY OF THE IMPERIAL FAM The London Times' in an article design ed to refute'the stories of Imperial profli- gacy and acquisitions in circulation, says the Imperial mily' spent in France 11 they ever received from France and that . ' -Napoleon will leave Wilhclmshohe as poor .aain 1848, For himself, says the writer, - j, he has only, the cottage which his mother, Queen JGCortense, ; bequeathed . him, The Empress hasonly.her i)riyate jewels and her Jiereditary estate in Spain. The Prince ' ' . ' Imperial has a hQUse, which was bequeath 7 ed to.himj.near Trieste. ' X'1 " L The papers almost universally talk about what Germany will do, . and what Germany will not db,-ia the present Ea4 ropean crisis. But : ;MGermany,y m . a na tion or government,-has" yet -to be formed: It has no present existence," either dtfdctd or de jure. TTbere is Prussia, an independ " eu nauon; luea comes Bi;ure iuvrt palities, partly'- independent,- and partly dependenorillressiaV forming together what is called the North German Confed eration en there are. the independent kingdoms of Baden, -Wurtemberg, Bava varia, and Hesse'.' -Then tbefo:is : German Austria, mixed up, in singular relations With the'pavonic people of : 'BfinT and". other provinces ; mere is aiso 'toe, inae pendent German Republic .'of Switzerland,' and the independent " Kingdom of Hoi-J land, ' ojloia', dermany., rWhen all these areSlraVnVbgether in settTednarmo ny we shall have a ''Germany.' ''' i i gr. a ihort: time 6ince m wrote and UUUII3UVU UU III KVilV UVUUVU - . AUU V Congress a" Radical Calculation' We we're piot aware atthe lime that it possess ed more tlian a very'; ordinary, degree of merit; bat we now think we were mistaken, as theeditor of, one of the best papsrs in the State has thought so well of it as to adopt it as hi& bwn: ;' Two others publish ed , it in . their news , cobimns without credit; while two others, still,- published it with the proper credit. Of the ? last two we do not eomplain;."nor shall we (give the names of even those which failed to, acknowledge the source of the article , Palnibtto Leaves. ' .. - . - - ' : " . . The Benford and Mazyck Minstrels are performing in Military Hall, " : .' The Columbia Phoenix "Baya: We regret tb'anriounce that the injuries received by Captain Beckham on Monday last, by his horse running away, has re- suitcu ia nis ueatu. x r.4 The ; New York World 6ays that ' Gen; Ripley, " ex-Confederate."' of South Carolina, has received a-comrnis sioajn the French army, and is engaged on tho defences of rans. ' ; ,The Carolina Spartdns&s : The Winchester rifles, ten boxea of them, and seven boxes of ammunition, arrived at the depot onSaturday last. These are to be distributed among Scott's colored militia A colored man, who was lying on -tne trade ot tner&outn Carolina Rail road at Sineath's Station, on. Thursday, was run over by the down passenger train, and instantly killed. " His tebody was badly mangled. A bottle of whisky was found by his side,4 . '. . Tho Charleston Courier says : A colored man, named Bristol Mitchell, from James' Island, while attending'thc gearing of a small steam engine on S6ilth Atlantic wharf, yesterday " morning, had his hand caught in the rope and was im mediately drawn over, and had his head crushed by a Jly-wheel near the boiler. . i At Antioch Cniirch, Edge field county, seven miles North ofThe Court House, a difficulty occurred on Sun day between Robert D. Brunson and James M. Holson and others, in which several of the parties were wounded, one of them seriously. S .. A most melancholy accident, resulting in thc instant death of two young men in' the neighborhood of Pleas ant Lapc Postoffice, Edgefield county," .eight miles North of the Court House, oc curred on Saturday night, the 24th inst. Three young men were on an opossum hunt, and in felling a tree in wlncli they supposed their game had sought refuge, an. adjacent dead tree also fell, instantly killing two young men, William Timmcr man and William Dean. This tru!y; sad accident has cast a gloom over the entire community. One of the deceased young men leaves a wife and one child, depend ent upon her neighbors for a support. A BostonHolocaust. From the Boston Advertiser, Sept. 24. A horrible affair occurred . just before midnight last night, in one of the miser able nouses on Young's courr,leading from North street, between Richmond a'hd Cross sireets. ieariy yery one wno irequents State street and i- that vicinity must re member the elderly : blind man who? was so often to be seen in and tfbout Exchange street, mutely begging frprn day to day. His name WaaJohn O'Connor, 'and he lived. with his wifa Maryland a aughtef nearly thirty years of ageyin.tncourt re ferred to.1 It will not Improvi th chances 01 tne otner uunu oeggarsm iireciiy ior receiving aid .td inform the .public that this old' man was in , the habit of get ting intoxicated by . means ot the funds wuiuu v;uniiwu passe 1 a- uruppeu 'into his ever-extended cap and last night the 1 wholef family was . mr that J unforhinaffi conaition. avuouir a quarter -ot an Hour before 12, J when 1 ft is supposedrrthat both John and.Mary ".Weyo lyin frpon a bed in a'neafly'fielpless 'tonditionj'ole W from the pipe,rand set the clothe j?6f .the lucufiuieu pair on nrc, in tneir neipiess condition they weie unable to protect themselves; . neither was the drunken daughter able to help them. . Mrs! QlCon noji;, managed Mt6 gettothedoorway her clothes all on fife, 'and there she fell down'and -died. The old man's garments were rapidly consumed, but helwwrable to speak before he expired. It seems that when the. fire began to blazeih their cloth ing the maudlin daughter ran to therdoor and called for help; put, as all the neigh-. 11: I. U J . oors were asieep, n was some time oeiore any one came to the rescue. sMrs. O'Con nor was terribly burned, her clothes being burned to a crisp. iTbe bodies of the ill- fated couple were taken to tfie dead-house at an cany uour tnis. morning. A Texasiman-has 'beeo rcured of the bite of a tarantula by the copious use of ivi oertson county; whiskey. r-rThe wound healedTip irf two .days; .and on-theird day the man expired of delirium tremens, botn ol them attempted to. smoke., vGre lessly;iighngVthepipe, Ihe match ffill npon.ihe bed-clothes, 'or -a epark. dropped . Banningf a Newspaper. There is more truth than Doetry in the following paragraph, which comes, fronf a Memphis.exchange. Ifr may oe suggest ive to aome of our reaaers,r it is ternoiy sug gestive to many newspajper publishers. 3 AvalanEM sajs: . 'rV' 'V pie in thejrmdjFbijhinlcUcosill or nothing to runiwaawspapr,. jiadthat if theyui jcopy 1 on , newsboyt,,when too iar. jxum tue omce to come auu . ueg onet- they.ar.regular patrpna an re en titled to unlimited favors." Men call every day at newspaperoffices to get a copy of the daily paper just from press for noth ing, who would never dream pfbegging a pocket .handkerchief store anajpjilejrbm or a. piece of candy from a" confectioner, even upon' the plea ofbld'acqAaTntarice, having bought something before.: One paper i s not much'but' a' hundred a "day r amounts to something in tbxour4e iif .time. " Bjit. this is a ' small drain ' comyared ' with the,' free advertising a newspaper is expected to do. Some men who have paid two .dollars at an early :, period of life for ,an advertise- meat worm lour or live, appear l, tuiun. they are stockholders in the establishment f eternjty,! hey demand' the; publiea tlori'of "alt marriage "and funerkt; notices, obituaries . and iamily'i' episodes i 1 or the next forty years gratis. -Speak of pay and they grow indignant. ''Don't I patronize' yoto'-papr S'es ;Vbut you?receif ethe worth of your money, for. what you paid." 'But,1' says the patron, Ht 7 will not cost you anything to put this in," which is just as ridiculous not to. ast a man to grind your axe on nis gnnastone auu graciously tell him that it "won't cost him a cent.' It takes- money '-15 run a newspaper as well as any .otherj business, and. no paper will succeed financially that carries on a dead horn systern, ; Any, mention of the peo ple'sjaffairs that they are anxious to see in" print is worth paying for, and When print ed is generally as good as any other invest ment of the same amount -; y fThepew8paper business is ve'ry exacting on all c0nnectedjr7ith.it; and the pay .is comparatively -small;' the .proprietors risk more money for smaller profits, and the .editorViind reporters and printers . work harder and cheaper than -the same number of men in any other profession requiring the given amounts of -intelligence and training and drugery. The life has its charms and its pleasant associations, scarcely known by the outside world; but it has its earnest worfcand anxieties and hours of exhaustion which,' likewise, are not known to those who think the .busi ness all fun. ,The idea that newspaperdom is a charmed circle where the favored members live a life of ease and free from care, and go to the circus at night oh a free ticket and to the springs 00 a free pass in the summer, is an idea which we desire to explore practically and theoreti cally. Business is business, and the jour nal that succeeds is the one that is run on a squnrc business footing, ; the same as banking or building bridges, kcepm ig a hotel or runnin n ing a livejrv stable. Bowie and Ills lin'.le! Jamts Bowie, the inventor or discoverer ot the terribje weapon which has immor talizcd his name, was as utterly a fearless man as ever was Dorp, lie was lull 01 enthusiasm over the fatal superiority of his knife, and discussed the matter with all the zeal of an inventor and the crudi tion of an expert- A huge Spaniard once argued the case with Bowie, claiming that a good old "Spanish knife" , was. not only the equal 01 the new weapon, but its su perior. Finally, as wordy and windy argument only hardened the opinions and confidence of each,' if "was 'proposed-to settle the doubt in a practical" way,: by a knife fight. There was no enmity., be twecn theso two worthies; they differed, and they wanted each to prove himself right in a fair and unanswerable wav The left arms of thftse philosophers were tied togethcrfrom the wrists to the Elbows there was a moment's pause each nerving himself for the horrid work; the word was given- an instant and sud den "jerk" by Bowie gave him the chance to drive his knife into the body of the Spaniard, sinking itto the very hilt. The Spaniard drepped, Bowie catching the I body on his Knee. I hen, to make sure work, he gave his knife, a scientific turn in F-Jhe Sbaniard's Dody'drew ft Out," follow ed by the spouting .bloody .put Jthe cord that bound their arms, and 'allowed , the dead Spaniard to fall to the earth as indif ferently as though it had only been the carcass ot a hog. Thus was the supremacy ot-Jmvs.kniie fairly, fearfully, and tri umphantly vindicated, and it renrttins un challenged, by rival until this very day. The garland Emigration. Some 4,200 emigrants, arrived at this port during lat week, which would givp a total of considerably over 200,000 per annum. 7 Tbese figures show that the war nas not oy any means put an end to emi gratwn .-Thousands of those in humble circfimstances continue to embark fbf 'the .home of the brave , and . the', land ' of the free," in order to better. their worldly pros pects. It is furthermore bJghlyprpbable A Ib. a A A Ik rn'im m mm -m as mmm 1 1 Mm l! - - Mm. Am mm. Mm . T f uini iuis war win Bbimuiaio a new Class O. emigration hither. We refer to the French k whose possessions are now beifigdespoiled th'e;8ayirigs '"of -.yara.- destroyed irinf "a few hours, and who, like our Southern oun trymen during the rebellionare being re duced almost to penury. -There is no doubt' that very many of fhesoa euffercrs will seek the New'World to restore their -l i 1 . i, , - -. m lost lortunes, waere it carr oe aone- mucii easier, facT. quicker ) tlian Tn France, and ihejfcwiirrfcelve a most cordial reception nere. - A little, or considerable, Gallic ele ment is needed to mingle with the Teu tohjand Celtic masses' vho migrate in suciK large numtjers to the United States Itisiiot at all improbable that Frebch men' will soon become as common amon us as Irish and Germans now "are. New. i -A ; m Bismarck,- ia' social life, Js enTat a'nd wiiijr rjKv wuuiu reuognixp in tne urn liant conversationtlst-the veteran diplo matist, nor. would the casual observer I who. without knowing the man, listened w epiigutiv 'uauiuagcr - realize, toai thl3; captivating versfUjtr wtas-the grea aumimairaior ot government i ancL war t the Richelieu of the" nineteenth, centurv. ilia piif tt uuarucier is lrreproacnaoie. No suspicion of corruption jayer attached . uuu. y-u. a tiaib wmcn inspires tne re spect even of -such enemies are unable to appreciate his. higher qualities is hw j couKe;;" - ; ;:i;?" ' 4 " Th i - By some - unaccountable, misapprehen sion ot facts, there is a-largecla? qpeov pie in thejTMd jFbiUhinlcUchsJiilUtla SPECIAL NOTICES. jit is a sad thing to -pass through, life only half alivei YeJ there are thousands whose hahitual condition is oneoi languor ana-ae- bility. Tfeey ccplainof nospeclflcLdlseate ; they suffer no positive pain, but they haveW reilSa ior aJiTuung waion auurus uiauuu vi do and teporftriseTC arise&f ena a arbiltem8yeb if A enerery of both mlrn )dv. wnen- tnev waste ot nature is non sucDlied by a, due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ ia starved, every -func- tion..intermptea.u : mow, what aoes common sense sne(?est tmaer these circumstances of depression r Vhe sys tem needs rousing and -strengthening; not merely xor an npur or two, to sins arterwara into & more pitiable condition than! ever, (as it assuredly wodfd do it an ordinaery alcoholic stimulant were resorted to), but radically and permanentlyt-'.-- ;i! ' ifi 'tr n'sffitn How is this desirable object to be accom plished l The answer to this question found- ea on trre unvarying expenence or ,a quarter of a centurv,'is a easily given. 'Infuse new vigor Into the digestive organs- by a course r f Hostetter's iomacn.rmers. ua.noc waste time in administering-temporicry remedies, i svstem ud by recuperating the fountain-head of physical strength and en- ergy, the greatorgan upou. which U the other oreana deoend for their nurture and support. By the timethat a dozen uoses of the great vegetable tonic, and.iinvigorant have; Tbeen tasen, tne iecoie irame or tne uyspeptic win begin to feel -its benign influenoei Appetite will be created, andwithappetitothecapacity to digest wnat it craves. tret severe until tne cure is complete until neaitniui jtiood, ,nt to be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve, andHbrain, flows throdgh the channels of circulation, instead of the wa'ery pabulum with which they have heretofore been" imper foctly nourished., t : n .:! . i .'' Asiatic Cholera in China Almost Every Case . Cured. With ; P.AIn; K II LE E. fFromltev! R.Teiford, Missionary in China, now visiting his home In renn. j Washington, Penn. Dear Sirs ' During a residence of some ten; years as a missionary in Slam and China, I found ypur Vegetable Painkiller a most val uable remedy for that fearful, scourge, the Cholera. . -v : ;; "S---' , In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain Killer in a gillf hot water sweetened-with susrar : then, af tar about fifteen minutes? be gin to give bouta'.teaspoonful. of the same mixture every few minutes until relief was obtained. ;':Applypot applications to the ex tremities. JJath the stomach with the Pain, Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of- thoso who had the Cholera, and took the me dicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight of ten recovered. ' " 4;. . , ..Truly yours, - If attacked with the Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cramp, Colic, don't delay the use of the PAIN KILLER. - v . FtJNGCHOW pHINA. Dear Sirs : Duriner a Ions: residence'ln Chi na I have us&t your invaluable PainfKillcr, both in my own family and among the Chi nese, and have found it a most excellent med icine. In the summer of 18G2-'C3, while resid ing in Shanghai, I found it almost a certain tsure for Cholera, if U9ed in time.' Indeed using it in a great many instances, I do not remember failing in a singhrtcase. For three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty miles from a physician, an 1 have been obliged often to fall upon my own re sources in cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us in great numbers for medicine and advice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command are so milch in advance even of their physicians, that we have almost" daily applications. We allow them to com?, b& cause it brings usin contact with them, and opens a door of usefulness. t In diarrhoea, col ic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your PAIN KILLER has been my chief medicine. Yours, very truly, sept T. r. CRAWFORD .Mrs. Ransom's Seminary. Tlli?FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF MRS. Ransom's Femalo Seminary will open on Thursday, October 6th, at the residence of tho Principal, coiner FJLf th and Dock streets. A full corps of ABLE and EXPERIENCED" Professors and Assistants has' been secured. The Principal nssures heV patrons and the public generally, that no effort oriher own part 0$ that of her Assistants will bo spared to render her Seminary the peer of any simi lar institution in the countrr, and every way worthy oftheir .support. y.. .. .:: ' 'MRS. ROBERT RANSOM, aug21-2tawtMBa-Sat, . Principal. School for Young Ladies, Misses Kennedy & Ilnrt, ' Principals. Da. R. K. MsAj..Prof. Latin and Chemistry Miss MoKECAi.'."...r.;.. Assistant in English W. F. Gkabatt. . . . . . .'.Prof. 'Music and German Mons. A; Bavdst, Prof. French Language and Literature. " Exercises will be resumed on Monday, the 3dof October. ; in v. ' ; 6pt25-3taw2w Wil Char. & Rnlnerford Railroad. " SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE, " Charlotte, N; C, Sept. 20, 1870. mM . W '."lr-iF rjIHE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS Company will bo held in the city of Wilming ton:on the 20th day of October next, it being the time and place fixed by resolution at the last annual meeting.' spt25td CALYIN J. COWLES.ec'y. Cotton Yarns -V V and Sheetififf. s l 100 ALE rt'U AT FACTOnY: PRICES, -.!" For, sale by spt29tf ; WILLIAMS & MURCIUSON. Tea (kesCrckiBA T EMON, StiGARVnd SODA CRACKERS, " gDPE3I0R GOSIIEN BVTTER, ; : -fiURlliLARD- ' wrr ppls. FLonrt. . ' kjVJ Just received and for Bale bv ; july9-tf CANNON & OLDHAM.': sensuous pieasuie. wx-taeir, mo zuouuimh ienergetIcfellowt)eiBg8.t' 1 "A f i I I INSTZTRANGE" COMPANY OF NEW "npresldenti ' WMTrIII PPSr'5- T. peEOqprntendeht of fSohthcrn Accnclcs. TkNUTIIB MUTUAfrPLAN AT-P0IJXE3.NOVTJ?OFElTAni.AND . p AllTu, J patingIn profits. No res.trjeti9a.nppn TRAVEL, nor upon KESLDENCI ,any where. 1 ( ATPFFtOfE ' XXF -ETTEWAYj Sf 1 jMoORK),;,;. , 4 J.. FUANClS Vkjxq, m. Vertical- Examiner. ,ni:V.' .01 July H-3mos -;, 1 O tT rriiJ,PvrC!'4'' OU XJ JS t i v i J na I ?tl PORTED DIRECT 1 (ftft-'l V K nVPKR TO THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS UF TUB 8TATJS.T1IK ABOVE Tm i.which are now so universally, known and Neatestr StxongeH'an Apliedlpf . . ' 1 -. .. -.. The fastenings, as well aa the bands, are of the best 'ENLISlf jROTJGHT, IRON, and ex perience has shown thattbev do not break, as many of the CAST IRON fastenings ot otbr Ties do, thereby saving mwch expense In rope, labor andmendlgeottonattnesnlppingport, SEL-ESTENING BITCKXE TIES ! r - ii' ffnu'wOp. H-. SAlSjE MANUFACTURE. - :;.',;-.. ..v--.:SrjlT "' " MS- Prices as low or lower than GOOD TIES can be bought at in any market on the Coast . !- , . . 13- Liberal Arrangements made with Jler Chant and Dealers, r):.::::i?:;:-:v ';v":" : ' DeROSSET-Cfl., WILMINGTON, N. C, July, 1870-S&F6m. 253 Feet Front WORKS UNITED STATES 3V"ATCKCOSIPANY. GILES, WALES & CO., GILES; WALES & COr, f MPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS - AND JOBBERS WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEUR Y AND SILVER WARE) Salesroom of the United States Watch Co., 13 MAIDEN- LNE, NEW. YORK. ' 3Iaiinfacturcrs of all the grades of American Walolics, PeiKlaut "lYindcrs and Key Wim.crs, . DOTH' NI C K EL AND FROSTED M OVEMENTS The finer grades ali having three pairs Conical PI vots,Cap Jeweled, in Gold Settinr, and accurately adlusted to Heat, Cold and Position and all, even in the cheapest grades, have tue Straight-Line Escapement with Exposed Pallet Jewel, and Hardened and .Tempered Hair-Springs ; and for our late improvement in STEM WINDING mechanism, we claim a Strength, Simplicity and Smoothness hitherto unattained in any other manufacture, at home or abroaa. ,o"i''''ii; " Constantly on hand, full lines, all sizes, in Gold, Silver, Diamond Set, and Magic Ca-ea. Min ute Repeaters, Independent, 1-4, 1-5 Split and Fly back Seconds, for taking three different times. . . " . v. : ;:': ' v- IS" Price Xlsts furnished the trade on application, enclosing business card. For sale by tlic trade generally.- ... , " . " . " Wholesale "Warerooms, 13 Maiden Lane, New York, ' ' " -And' GILES, RROTIIER & CO., 112 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Watott No. 1089. Stbx Windkk bearing Ni J.," manufactured by United States Watch 1868, to January 17th, 1870 ; its total variation Nbw xoslk., Jan. u, isu, L. E. Utioa, Feb. 15th, 1870. ; Watch -No. 10584, Stem-Winder, Bearing Trade-Mark Frederio Atherton & Co.; Marion, N. J., manufactured by United States Watch Co.,- has been carried by. me 20 months; its total variation from mean time being five seconds per month. Z. C. PRIEST,; . !.;-.; . .rf Asst. aup't.N,.Y.C&H.RR. - Watch : No.-' 1125,! STEM-WnroBa, Bearing Trade-mark " Frederic. Atherton & Co," Ma rion, N. J., Manufactured by the United States Watch Co., has been carried by me 7 months? its total variation from, mean time being only six seconds. A. L. DENNIS, President N. J. R. R. & T. Co. ' Watch No. 1251, STMt-WnrDKa, Bearing Ti ade-Mark "Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion N. J., manufactured by United States Watch UCo., has been carried by tne four months ; its tocai variation irom mean time Deing onivnve seconds per month. F. A. HASKELL, j .. - Con. Hudson River R. R." ' Watch ' No. 1117, i ' STBM-WrwDiie, Bearing Trade. Mark MFrederic Atherton & Co, Marion, N. J., manufactured by United States Watch Co., has been carried by me fifteen months; its total variation from mean time being only an average of two-tnirds of a second per day.' , j B. F. PHELPS, Con. N.J Central RR.-h Watch No. 1037, - STiw-WrHDKK, Bearing Trade-mark "Frederio Atherton & Co, Marion, N. J., manufactured by United States Watch C.o-t has been carried by me since June, 1867, its total variation from mean time being oniyfive seconds per month. HENRY SMITH, . .v - . Treas. Panama It. B., 8 Wall St i Watch No. 261 7jBearlng Trade-mark Fay ette Stratton, Marion, N. Jr., manufactured by United States Watch Co., has been carried by me 12 months (Its total variation from mean time being fifteen seconds. , : : -i I. VROUMAN, Epg'r N. VC, & H. R. R. "S '! ' - Utica, Feb. 15th, 1870 Watch ; Na 2291 STiH-WnrmiE, Bearing Trade-mark "Fayette Strattonv Marlon, Nt J.,','. manufacturea by ' United States Waich Co., has been carried: by me 18 months; its total variation from mean time being five seconds per month.- - , E.Oi WHIPPLE -. , . . , Con. U.&B.R.R. Watch; No. 1253, t km-Whtdek, Bearing Trade-mark "Frederic Atherton & Co, Marion, N. J., manufactured by United States Watoh Co., has been carried by me six months : its total variation from mean time being only 8 seconds per month. - Have been . traveling throu gh different sections of the coda try from New York to Galveston, Texas, and back, by steamer and railroad. E.R1CE, of .Whitney & Rice 17? Broadway, N. Y. . Beware of .worthless Imitations, with which the country Is flooded t insist' on a certificate of genuineness from those of whom you purchase, and see that the words MARION. . j7. are engraved on the plate oyer the Main Sprtog BarreL All others are spurious. " YORK. . ;,.-.f.V: BO GERy MOOSE, z Agent "As- A R R 0 W.TIES! V FprBahng.Potton. i" v.- Jtm- each, and fcontalnltifi: '.30 Uncfcles.) now in Store,-, T'llOM ' Til VEllIOOri approved throughout the Cotton states, asiW Asents for North Carolina Iron and Ulass.'- OF THE MAKIOX, N. J. Trade - mark Frederio Atherton & Co.. Marion Co., has been canted by me from Decembur beinpr only two seconds in the entire time CHITTENDEN, Late Register U. S. Treasury. ' Watch No. : 12012, Stem-Wihdkb, Bearing Trade-mark united States Watch Co., Marion, N. J., has been carried by me five months ; its total variation from mean time being only twelve seconds. . r- r . GEO. LOVTS, Geneial Eastern 1 Pass'gr Ag't Tol., Wabash ft Western R. B , " Sttsbitby, Pa., Feb. 28, 18f;9. Watch No. 1176, STKic-WrwDBK, Bearing Trade-mark "Frederio Atherton & Co, Marlon, N. J., manufactured by United States Watch. Co , has been carried by me three months ; its only variation from mean time being only five seconds during that time. :t-i- ' ; . i HENRY DELANCEY, Engineer, Phila. & Erie R. R. Watch No. 1105, ' Stem-Whtdbr, Bearing Trade-mark "Frederic Atherton & Co, Marion, N. J., manufactured by United States Watch Co., has been carried by me el even months; its total variation from mean time beinz only seven seconds i In the entire time; . - , A. H. KINO, 7.Park Place. N. Y Ylce-Pres't N. J. Car Spring and R. Co. Watch No. 1125, Stkm-Wijr, Bearing Trade-mark Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J., manufactured by United, States Watch Co., has been carried by me fourteen months, six months ot that time at sea and in all the various climates of Europe. . D urin g that time and since my return, it has not varied one second a week.: n if, . , : U. LASSING, Manage? Knickerbocker L. Ins. Co., leiBroadwky. N. V. Watch No. 10G4, STSM-WiwDKr., Beari: g Trade-mark Frederic Atherton & Co., Marlon, N. J., manufactured by United-States Watch Co., has been carried by me fifteen months; it! . total variation from mean time bein g only one second per month. WILLARD DERBY, of Derby, Snow Prentiss, Jersey City, N. J Watch No. 1142, STKK-WnrDBB, BearM TraueTmarK rroderlc Atherton A Co.. Marlon, Co., wane N. J-mamxfacturedbv.Tlnlttvl Rtn.t.A Watch Co., has been carried by me eight months ; its . total variation from mean time being, per month, eight seconds. . -JAMES R RYE it, of lielty&co 447 Broadway. Watch No 2183, Bearing Trade-mark Fay ette Strattonlarion,- N. J., manufactured hy United States Watch Co., has been carried by me 15 months its total variation from mean time being ihirty seconds... WM DUNNE, . ; ... . Baggage Express, UticayN. Y. Watoh No. C56, Bearing Trade-mark Fay ette S tratton, Marion, N. JT, manufactured by United States Watch Co., has been carried bv me three months; its total variation .from mean, time being only 13 seconds at present date. - -ri-.i ' . ... JACO B WE ART, - ..Coh of In. Revenue, fith Dist.i N. J. 1. 1-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1870, edition 1
2
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