Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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i v . " Grant's minions breakup religious ivLtY lYi' 'r--'::C( -L-tjC t &'&&:? 4 N " meetings iriCleaveland. VW MfHf -VST ;t7S: UlUAVOLtEnS 'i''1' nn.-:;''..; , Grab's minions nrrethirtbtf ed tfee nonrfgation for ifayor otNw Yort$. r 11 " ' " jt I 5 ,tJ7S52 - vse ." -. : "-;-v"' j J t' S !1 : WILMINGTON, NI C: , ; SAT0KbAY3IoENiNGOcT.V 20, . 1872:1 vr r v;.5riiB proper ballot. v': Ve append the Presidential ticket w ;V as It must bo voted on the 5th of J -iV: V .KpVembOT nexlJ" We presume every; t . ' .- - , - - v i " v jj with these tickets: but if there sliouia ' De anv iaiinre m xnis resuecx. iickcvs i iu- maybe written from the form we r. give:, w r.- .: t . . . X - A Tor IcatdeM: i l i. ::1 ' Horace Greeley, v v .. OFNUW YORK, , ;: c:uoiji cc'JIi: - . -. . For Xkt President: , . , B. Cratz Brown, Electors-State at large.: ! " ; THOMAS J. JARVI8, of Pitt , ' ! EDWARD W. POU, of Johnston.' J "" ,'',;. J '""I "! : ii ; ' ';. .1 : .- . ' " Elector- Gmgrasion al DtitrteH. - ; 1 Dia. -Octavius Coke, of Chdran. 1; 2 " " flwift Galloway, of Greene. " 3v t't"' ThomasO. Fnller, of CJumborland, , , 4 u Jlenry A. London, Jr., of Chatham. . .6 David P. Caldwell, of Guilford. 0 " iWaherL. Steele,, of Richmond. 7 ' "rP. Brevard 3IeDowtll, Of Iredell. 8 ' thoma9 D." Johnston, of Buncombe. HIGH-HANDED TYRANNY GEORGIA. . The American, S vlla is at work' Georgia! From an account we "pub lish' this morning " from the Macon Telegraph and Messenger it will be seen that the ' work of- proscription, hate and high-handed despotism ha? been inaugurated in .that gallant stronghold of Democracy.: On' the affidavits of irresponsible negroes more than thirty of the citizens of iiaion. innnuin. loamosooru. anu i other places in that State have either been arrested or warrants have been issued., to united Estates marsnais for their arrest. '- They are charged with intimidation i of voters. Who makes the charge ? "Who shall say they have been intim idated ? Only the testimony of bit ter, partisan irresponsible colored men, doubtless bribed to ; testify ; by the minions of Grant, ; is adduced. " Who is to try these alleged offences ? The despot's commissioners. Who shall say under this showing of facts that a man of them will get justice? It is the beginning of the second - act in the drama of American despot ism. ' The first was an insult to the people; the last will be a deep and lasting injury, unless the people rise and resent their wrongs ere it be too late to redress them. , Citizens dragged from their homes . Willis "obwl lu-" uviura and tried before tribunals unknown to tne Uonstitntion, the existence ot which is flagrantly violative of the toms are described to be dullness, a stariDg discharged and five were bound over "Don Giovanni," the master fundamental principles that underlie coat, watery discharges from the -nose, for trial, says the Charleston Jimbli- piece of Mozart, was the leading aa-frpo 'government! V Just think of speedily -followed i.y-. a severe hacking can. . . . ; ... opera at the Academy of 3Iusic, New government ! .J ust think ot the. "enormity' of tho act. Just see how rapidly wo are sinking into stark, unrelieved, wombre and degrading des potism. . ; .: . ' , i . - Such tyranny s& this ought to give : tho State ofrrjiia to Greeley and Brown by, bc ty-fivc thousand ma- jority; GediigTans, we ieei, wm not do terrified by; all the menaces and deeds of the AmericaittJicRar. Let them tnuncier at iiirr nitnoi iNovem- , r" i, , , x V??nlCt the indignant yoice of popular rebuke . i . ' the old time. " If tlie Democrats are true to the great cause of -popular rights, which is how imperilled aud faithful to the traditions which once made us hon ored and respected among nations, a glorious triumph will crown their ef forts. There is no such word as fail in the vocabulary of those who de serve success, and strive to achieve it by patriotic exertion. Whoever with- ftOh li,-m flirtf Ihn 4 ni ci . i im f I . 1 , . l a rr . .1 ! . 1 . 1. . ..1 .1 V- n1 I ;.. Jl T-if.i ,. . . . , ,. Carding Machine, belonging to Loery American citizenhood 4 yet capable lowed plenty of pure air and a liberal diet McArthuxsituated- athe " Trough yi innni at of noarishimr.aacl easilv digested food, with A,pArtAiA t:., J 1.lvi iHJil IbVlA bVi tAJ uiaiuivi VA. - f , holds hisuppprt from Mr. Greeley, electoral votes' of the following States:" Del or stands aloof in sullen indifference aware. 3: Maryland. 8: Virsfinia. 11; North contributes not only to the election of General Grant, bat to the perpetuation of the policy of Hate, Agitation, and Strife, which havo fiignalized the con duct,of the present 'Administration, and will make its name as odious in history, a ife; has .been oppressive in experience." Washington Patriot. "The commitment of Mr. George A. Ileinrich without bail was a most unwarrantable exercise of authority. .It.was an insult to our German fellow citizens, wlio are noted for their law- 'iMdiAg character, indwho are no to ; j,befrigVtenedby the threats of Grant's', L. 1 1 - 4 V dot 8caw;worth; .?ent. -fbey. ' derstand quite well' whate.late w elections mean and intend -to-content very iftdv of grbnudXwi0e ?6 canai- j.uv 4uiu.v. i,u .mw issuea t)y. ux..j.uies oimon, tne mghly writes in his novels, " iti crisp impnl- v Utcs of tbejr choice."r-riVr,; T. Sun. in .Europo ,Jia ,rbrpughj ; out many: accomplisheaPjchMimster.of Pub- '81611 by" iit'vmeails always ul;.I.l if.t; rr - - Lr: ; cunpus exptMatiJna ofjthe phenome- He Instruction. r The studyof Ger- rounded' "into finished ' rhetoric,' yet -.:4The great battle had nOtyet been noe prnwapaL-one bemgtbegreat maq TgMsU made obligatoiy on genius at times' shapes its oim beau- t - i.x-v.rr.1. k -i- ' r'.i. prevalence of thunder storms. .Hence ach boy-inthe French schools. Ge- Sfnl 'Creation 8 In "-a V iv' ritn .- fought. rhc Democrat? and Liberals ft SrftrtmA i'cA tx,- JLvJ-tT ph:'::,- :CT??.8,. Wi-Paptiyatc Grant's minions invatTe a German American citizen's residence in New Yorvin8uit him andkarrest him con trary to law and on"no Valid "pretext trary to law ar whatever. Grant's mini ' t minions arrest "tliirty'.cHi- zens in .Georgia and drag them o for t1' v,.,---.. Terrorism is Grant's creed ot suc-'t cess. . Terrorism is , Grant's every.- .iy practice. : . , -rC'. Terrorism is Grant's" only reliance for re-election. J - rrront U i,tl,in if not militarv. i "-"v o : l Grant is a dangerous tyrant whom the people must overthrow on the first Tuesday of November, or lose I what is left of their rights and liber ties. ,!.(..; , .1 :,. The Republic is in imminent dan gen, I ' . . t- 'u;-!: . , u The people must wake uj to that fact. .. , . . .. L.i, 'lint little time.is.left.iii which to rub their eyes open., A j . - Friends f, liberty! . .art ' you at work ? , i- !'..,' i . ; ; i : , Only hard work can save the coun try from ruin! ."From the West come words of bd cheer: -The Liberal 'fanks are closing up, and every; preparation is being made for the final struggle which is so close at hand. One thing will be in our favor in the election which takes place on the 5th of No- yember, and that is, the fight will be all along the line. The repeaters and the roughs of Baltimore, New York, uuu. uui uuici uxiilv vtbica. -nnx kept on home duty by .the Adminis- tration party." Titvtville (Penn.) courier. "Manliness, patriotism, and duty to our Liberal allies,' demand that we shall not falter now in the battle for riffht. It matters not that a corrupt maioritv was cast against us at the Strp. Plnotion. Tho. PiiPmv has pv. hausted himself in that struggle. His money is spent, his tricks are played, the frauds arc laid open to day. Now let freemen assert their rights,' unbribed by gain, unawed by power, and unswayed by the fear of defeat." Ilarrisburg Patriot. TIMELY TOPICS. . The terrible malady among the horses is the absorbing theme at the North just now. It doesn't seem to be fatal in many cases, though' thousands of horses are afflicted -withit. We get the following from a Phila- delphia paper relating to the : symptoms, trpntmpnt &c The nremonitorv svmn- cougn, a not mouiu ana quicsenea pmse, the ears and legs unnaturally coldand also re breatning in some cases, labored and severe As the disease grows tlie nasal discharges become of a greenish-yellow-color.-The malady seems to be a sort of catarrh, and its cause is believed to be atmospheric, as it x appears at the-same time over large sections of country Overwork oroUierdebiUtaUng influences are said, in frequent cases, to be the original cause of a severe attack, and arid treats it is believed that proper care i mpm win nrpvpnr. Tnini tpsiiii.s. r mm results. 1 " v . ----- Canada, where it has been for some time prevail, and where they have learned to treat it with considerable success, we are carrots or apples to tempt the appetite, The stable" should be well aired daily and thoroughly ventilated, whilst disinfectants should be " used " f rcery. If the-throat is very sore, a mild, embrocation, shpuld be used, and cooling medicines also given . to allay the fever. So far aa our intelligence goes, the disease is not within hundreds of miles of this city, but at the same time our people should be prepared to meet it judi- ciously should it come this way. i.The Courier-Journal thus foots up Gree Ipv'h chances:' Mr. Greelev will receive the Carolina,-10; Georgia, -11 j Alabama, 10; Mississippi. 8; Louisiana, 8; Texas, 8; Ar kansas, 6;-Missouri, 15; Tennessee, 12 Kentucky, 12; West Virginia, 5-making in all 131 Add to these kew York. " T n- , T 1 H ; ' ew BUU r . ' ' 1 tt1 "i HA oi v tvi nrr lion i a nfinnooniw -Cs-tm ra:c -1'l0iA "wooj, iVi an p.lectinn (lonnecticut will as ccrtainlir go tor ureeiey as any oi tne oiates enumer ated, and New Hampshire and California can hardly be considered doubtful. It is difficult to conceive how Grant can possibly be re-elected. Stir up! Next week is the last before the 1 - r election. Do all vou can for Greelev. re- form and liberty in V'zAz'-L ... ., ' that short time. " ' 1)" iv.w.wM g5f ?indr f ankfou.r3ut .also. J f .F?t,!08i!?' ,6uti ,lHi 4; f.r :b&y.:.-iZ Latin Teree-wntingis abolished na yole'ret with-hid broad S6tca-:ao- gestu that ballot-box stuffing be niaite a cap ital offence. The voting strength bfthe ew J ium UJ jjW aiiu vjiu nuiuKu.-- T.lSng0lIIg aDrOatr.'ra1 r iewaDrKT xnaiana. iumois aim wwmw big ffort -will give Greeley all these States. Wisconsin are battle-grounds to win in, -A; 1 gowithew Jersey; Connecucut ancr umo, amj j0S9eg k either of those four 'Slates might be made good elsewhere An election will-be held upon tlie next assembling of the Georgia Xegis- laturein January next to. fill 'the . place of the Hon. Joshua Hill, whose terra will cx- P"? Slarch. The candidates for .the . : tt it Ti son, Generals A. H. Colquitt, and John B. Gordon. "We trust; without appearing to die tate, that the Empire 'State the South may see her interest and that of the. other Sonthern States in the election of the last I named distingnished gentleman,, who is one of the very first Of pur public meu. ... PUOMIXCT PEItSOWI.S. , Gambetta is said by thcligaro to be of German origin. His graaiduiother was a Jewesn. . The fortieth anniversary of Dr. Cumming'8 pastorate has been celebrated jnLondon. " . - .' The Empress of Russia and Prince Nicholas intend to spend the winter at Jerusalem. From India, under date of Cal cutta, September 10, we are informed that Mirza Sulaiman, a grandson of the ex-King of Delhi, has been converted to Christianity and baptized at Bombay. '.. -... The Rev. "Wm. Richard Gries, a prominent clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, diocese of Central Penn- gyivania, and Secretary of the Board of Missions, died at Allentotrn a few days ago. It is said that some delegate to the Constitutional Convention of Pennsyl vania will resign in favor of Mr. Duckalew, thus giving that gentleman an opportunity to assist in a work for which he is so well fitted. ' . The Galveston Civilian says that Gen. Sidney Sherman, the most promi- nent'of -the heroes of -the-battle of -San Jacinto, which secured the independence of Texas in 1839, is in very feeble health at his residence in Galveston. " PALMETTO LEAVES. Mr. Frank P. Beard, editor and proprietor of the Temperance Advo- cate, has located in Camden, and will hereafter issue his paper there. .. Advices from Newberry county show a very prosperous state of at- fairs. More than an average crop has been raised, and the cotton mar- ket is lively, the receipts in the town beiui heavy. Seven colored men were before Commissioner Porteous yesterday, charged with creating election riots at the bix Mile House. Two were .. v. geniieuiau. anvuig . inrougn the lower part of Richland county a few days since, ran over a good sized alligator tnat awemptea to cross tne roaa. ine wneeis aia not seem to disconcert his alligatorship much, and it went on its way, . r T r :. -i r - r i ... miormauon receivea irora x or- ville 8ays the Columbia Union, states " " .ww i m y airy, .who ; was 'recently severely funded bymg thrown urKn his i . ... mrtn, is doing weu ana in a tair way ?r. toreCe.1- . .' lear" f rom thprt4hat tirely destroyed by fire On Monday niaht ' the' 14th" instant 1 The firo originated ' it: is supposed from fire dropped while sawing at night. The loss is about $9,000. ' V The interruption to trav el caused by the burning, on Friday night, of the splendid bridge over Three-and- Twenty-Mile Creek, near Pendleton, on the line ot the Ulue Kidge .Rail road, has been in part remedied, we learn from the Phoenix. Arrange ments haye been made so that I mails, passengers and, baggage are trans ported around the break to make , the regular connections on time. I-:.' The oardori business is Wress.' ing finely this the second week before the Jf residential election. Upon the 'VTX -o TT. entof the Penitentiary the following- namea convicts nave Deen pardoned, and ordered to be discharged by Gov. I tA . . itt . -m r"V pcott, viz.: waiter Maxey, w alter I ToV. A,l,l T j . tutu, u uocpu jii uuiu, jjai &m t ave, Stephen Parthow, Anderson Beck, Will iam : :Bing,.Wm. Edmunds, Geo. Williams, William Coleman, Taff x ortn, xsaac i urnage, vv uiiam J onn- JVir. JJiaclJonald s appearance is pre son, Charles Howard, Ben j. Happy possessing; physically he is endowed and Peter Heriot. A number of others with a generous Scoth f ramej which I reconrmenaea Dy, xne Snpermtondent I T ,1 J ill I. . t 1 w. "v W1" e noeratea aur- mg me weej - . '." - -,? T' '-An oflicialtJiTcuIai-lias just been vgiaujf liaiciuuy. lauguu ana ttnrypEmrieiidUiUyjfrip lished at anlmostnominaluftrice,--- . ' uc v , . uiBirateni8suDTectDy poetic extract. I novels. - Froude wears mutton-limb - vyhkkcrsy. jjeiia onvaj a xoteao Bongtrs, Tyndall admUsJthaf 'he' is not a success as.a. gijngcc, ,.r.tn. . rr-ThornaSil. Gould, sculptor, will shortly return ta Florence. ; .... ... 4. : Tlie people of . N"ew ..Orleans de vour more love atones .than tnose .or any other city. !;: ; . A.k ;i :ii . . .. .. r-y Caroline, lticliings is still travel ling, about the . country singing in English opera. , ........ Notwithstanding rain, the "open ing night" at the New Orleans theatres was a success. i : .. Poets are not always poor. Henry W. Longfellew pays a tax of $2,666 and J ames Husseu Joweu pays one of $7a3. . ; . , ; , , -.Brignoli has been engaged for the. carnival peason- at Jja .ocaia, in Milan. Jn the meanwhile, he is en gaged to sing at Nice. . , , ; . ; Scribnei;'.sdinner to George Mac Donald, the celebrated novelist, was attended by many aisunguisneu me rateurs, contributors to. the Monthly. :'Ytic lloucicanlt'cohtinde to de licrht coers to Booth's Theatre: The other evening they introduced "Night and 3Iornmgi a clever dramatic pic tn re. ' ' ' 1 ' Charles licade writes a fraternal letter to Chambers, of the Tribune, who reported the Insane Asylum nor ror, encouraging him in his efforts in the great battle for suffering hu manity. 1 " This warm-blooded, earnest minded, self-reliant little monopolist of Hebe's charms and Euterpe's gilts is what the New York correspondent of the Boston -Jransenpt calls Madame Lucca.'" M.' Michaelis, : the literary agent of 'MM.'Sardou, Barriere, de Xajac," and other French dramatists, is en deavoring to effect an amendment of the American copyright laws in favor of French playwrights. The Columbia papers are in rap tures over the acting of Mrs. Bowers, and pronounce her the finest actress on the stage. " Lady Audley's Secret" was the play in which" she made such a favorable impression on our up country critics. Mansfield Tracy Walworth, the author, ha. just completed a new novel, which is to be published imme diately. It exposes some peculiar hardships, resulting from the old principle of the law of evidence that no woman is a competent witness for or against her husband. - The Shamrock is the name of a new Irish-American journal about to be commenced in Brooklyn by the Hon. W. E. Robinson. Mr.t Robin- son is a man of great talent and ex- I nerience in Journalism. lie will be able to give to the new publication an interest which attaches to few weekly newspapers. We wish him entire success, lork, inursaay eveninff. lne cast was as follows: Donna Anna, Miss Kellogg; Donna Elvira, Miss Clara Dona; Zerlina, Jlrae. Pauline liucca; Don Uctavio, .feignor Vizzani; Don Giovanni, Signor Moriami; Leperello, M. Jamet; Masetto, Signor Ronconi; 3 TIT ..1 vuiuiimnuw, . uu. Here is a neat bit of satire on the high-t Ana Seward and the poet Haylev used to be continually writing to eacb i vrw, "Tuneful poet I Britain's glory Mr. Ilay ley ..that is you." "Ma'am, you carry all before you Trust me,-Litchfield Swan, you do." "Ode didactic,- epic, sonnet . Mr. Hayley,yon're divine. M "Ma'am, I'll take my oath upon it, . . You alone are all the Nine !" lre js a large tamily ot Rewards and ayleys connected With the press of the present day 'Fanny Fern" was said to be ,1. ' ; ... V toe senior oi our iemaie autnors, ana she leaves ilrs. Stowe as next in this distinction. American literature for many years could boast but two popu lar writers of the fair sex, Miss Sedg wick and Mrs. Sigourney. Of- late, however, they have rapidly increased, ana tne nrst novelists in America are found in Mrs. Stowe and Miss Evans. In addition to these We have Mrs. oouth worth, Mrs: Mary J. Holmes, Mrs. Terhune ("Marion Harland" . L WbitneyMrs, arv : Clemmer and Dodge, V'Gaa Hamilton.") Georcre MacDonald's lecture at .W" x uiiaoeipnia, on the night of the 22d, was a lumin- ous leature in the' Star Course Lec tures, and tho manager and . lecturer I .... . w were both well rewarded by a house I i nr Hf tv n i uvu as iur. iimuiuiiiiiu saiu, in tile I course xf .his remarks, had never I greeted him before. ,The . lecturer is thus described by a correspondent: holds a manly, front - against the ex I I . . ' 1 , 1 ' S - - . naustive Drain laoors ot poet, preach er, novelist and editor, and promises to bear the lecturer gallantly on his way-i The lecturer; talks.much as he .tne ear. ana.uiu ltr above desire for and pathos are both mdtiedte iff his Georsre M. Smith, the Mormoni; has started on a religious pilgrimage to Palestine, c't-t -. iArclibrsfiOp fahftih of Eng- larid halpTOhibittberapioyment of women singers in the Konnmxfttn olic places of worship" within his dio cese. . . : ..... i'. .v:' - . "Yawkeen . Miller,": the long haired poet of the Sierras, lives in the sky-parlor of the Astor House, and only eats the pinions of young ducks smothered in honey. An American-.' tourist' named James Wilcox, in company with a Frenchman, was recently lost in the j e Kt V..i ,x,v;ia on. crater of Mount Vesuvius, while en deavoring to explore its interior., In Buffalo, saith the Titusville Press, many mothers wait for a sand rephyr to come along, when they set their children out doors and get their children scrubbed without water and cost.. Groyernpr Parker, of New Jer sey, has determined to break" up the reign of ruffianism in Bergen county. He has appointed a number of mar shals 'with full power 'and authority to arrest ail Violators or tne peace. Ii ' I- ii x !l 1 ashlOnable SOCiety IS beginning j to brush up and prepare for the cam- paign. Elderly unmarried daughters are. brought forward,, polished and ;m nm.,l,t. mnrsni' rmliario unA tinted for the front row, while the younger sisters are kept more in the back jrround. SPECIAL NOTICE. HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Renewer Is the best article known to preiien-e the hafr. It will positively restore Gray Hair to its Original Color and Promote its Growth. It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combin ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain the skin. It is recommended and used by the first medical anthority, For sale by all druggists. Price, $1. a . R. P. II ALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, oct ai-eodlwD&inW Th SaTu KOSKOO. This celebrated Medicinine has at tained a high renutation.' as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and "Toning up " the .Nervous bysiem. its numerous ana remarsaDie cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, &c, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our best citizens, dec 7-D&W&Fly ent BACHELOR'S HAIB DYE. THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in the world perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No riducnlous tints or unpleas ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Nat ural Brown. Does not stain the Skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York. - feb 7-eodly-ent Ta Th Sat MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NEW HANOVER COUNTY, 1 Wilmington, N. C, Oct 21, 1872. ) PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL Monday, the 28th inst.. for the construction of a TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING,, immediately West of and adjoining the Court House. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of the Register of Deeds. Contract to be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, the Commissioners reserving the right to re ject any and all bids. By order Board County Commissioners, oct 2i-t JOS. C. HILL, Clerk. A CARD. Hay ING purchased the interest of Mr. Brock, will continue to conduct the business at the old stand, No. 1 Granite Row, where I will be happy te see my old friends and customers. oct 1-tf II. WEBB. Bagging and Ties. ROLLS BAGGING, 25 T0s TIES, For sale by WILLIAMS A MURCH1SON. oct 23-tf Tarrant's Seltzer APER1 EWT, TT7HITE WAX, DOMESTIC DYES; GERMAN JipaT'. At GREEN & FLANNER'S. Dickey Flour. 300 BLS" 0FTnE CELEBRATED " DICK EY " FL6UR, just received. gQ 'kits No.'l Mackerel, For sale by ep 6-tf EDWARDS & HALL. Grand Tournament ! THERE WILL BE A GRAND TOURNAMENT upon the Grounds of the Cape Fear Agricultural .Association du . . , Friday. November 15th, , and a Coronation Ball at the City Hall at night. " . A limited number of Knights only will be received. PREMIUMS: 1st Elegant Gold Watch. Sd Splendid Saddle. - Best Rider Silver Spurn - . For rules and particulars apply to Db. W. G.THOMAS, Chairman, oct m Wilmington, N. C. Turpentine Location FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE his -,- lujentine Still Store And a Splendid Cotton Pi.n.iAn At Effingham Depot, Marion coonty S a TheStfll h bef In oonSy the2ent yearSdS "J2t??S!5Se,S -pertineola to ran two distilleries. This Is one of the finest w.uuHinese in tne Btats. - Apply to-" w f-T '- V- G- A, NORWOOD,- 4 clMe- n" Cow, Messrs. Geo. &. French -vo,me8srs. eo. u. French jWL' "l -i'rv Ar "i ! ;4Wi-n.Q le.s.al ; ' Tobacco. r::.::; ' JWIKS TOBACCO. .. -3t ' i, aao v"":. :.. r ..1. FOR OVER THIRTY TEARS , PERRY D A V I S . Pain Killer Has ben tested nf every variety of climate, and- by to Am lericans, It is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveller, on sea and land; ary a ould and no one sho; travel on our Lakes and Rivers without it Paln-Klller wu tl First, and ltn only Permanent Pain Reliever. Since the Pain-Killer was first Introduced and met with such on surpassed sale, many liniments, reliefs, panaceas, and other remedies have been offered to the public, but not one of ' them has - ever attained the trnly enviable standing of the Pain-Killer, , WHY IS THIS SO? It is because Davis' Pain-Killer is what it claims to be, a reliever of pain. Its . Merits arc Unsurpassed t , if v0 .ar0 gnfferme from Internal pain, from twenty to thirty dropsln a little water will almost instantly cure you. There is nothingto equal ft. Th a iew moments ii cures colic, champs, spasms, he art-burnv di- ARRH(E A, .pYSBaJTKK. FLUX, WIND DtSPEPSIA! SICK HEAD- ' ' ' ACHE.- -In many sections of the csuntry where FEVER AND AGUE Prevail r there i bo remedv held in flxeater esteem. taMina rMvaltni shnnM toon ft VkV iVtOYYl A four drops in water will prevent sickness or bowel trou bles from change of water. From foreign countries the calls for Paln-Killcr r- are great, iisrounato Cure Cholera Wlien all other Remedies Fail. When used externally, as a liniment, nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Stlaers from Insects and Scalds. It removes the fire, and the wound heals like or dinary sores. Those suffering: with rheumatism, gout, or neuralgia, if not a positive core, they find the 1 All " IV L j JU 1 gives them relief when no other remedy will. IT GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FROM ACHING TEETH. From 1840 to this day, 187, (over Thirty Years), Perry Davis' Pain-Killer has had no rival. Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, to ap ply it on the first attack of any pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of suffering. Do not trifle with yoorselees by testing untried remedies. Be sure you call for, and get the genuine Pain-Killer, as many worthless nostrums are at tempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. - " Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. GREEN Ac FLAKKER, Wholesale Agents, WILMINGTON, N. C Sold at retail by all Dniggists and dealers in Fam ily Medicines. . ecp4-d&w2m AARON & EHEINSTEIN WILL !Rj IB IsL O V B TO THEIR IM E W S T O R E , T7V)KMERLY OCCUPIED BY MESSRS. GRANT JC & COWAN, opposite the Hotels, on or about ' Monday, Sept:' 23rd. THEIIi iRGELY INCREASED ! BUSI1TESS AND .... S T O C K Have rendered till cbanse necessary. C3-OOIDS . : Are-Mm receiyed by Erery Steamer AND Wholesale Buyers .Would do well to examine their stock before pur- vuooiue tiro n nei Fall and Winter Goods, OPENING NOW AX M . 1 KA T Z ' , 36 Market Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Drss . Goods, In evei SCARF OLoiK'sUa"ity style SHAWLS, s and Boys' Weary HO USE FWRXISHiNG Z 1 AND white: goods: RTOttogatP08eib,7be called for 8toPte Pry Goofi, ' iand Notion, e," :" . V iTriA WiA ' jLiDeraisjuisconnts ; iniiiirivftimi0m V"ICA SALES AHD SHALE PBOFIIS.. octw-tr 8 Market Btreetrf " THOLE SALE CJtftCElRs ' VL- ' '- ' "r 1N At! ITS 5RANCHKS OOtmtry merchant. wiU if, wcU by calltag Ton B; and examining our stock; . . norlSMf VMOFFITTT CO.,- GEJIRAlftMMraaiOindRCHANT8 rJ'-V f t, X'--i t f " ' r . . . ttvKMMA nmw sireei, . WILMINGTON. N r WU1 give Promptjpersonal attention to the Mle or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Pmdn etc, etc Aim to receiving and forwarding rrwi" ' UST Ordera solicited and prompUy filled. JOIINSOAf A BIRDSKV, QOMMIBSION MERCHANTS, ry ... . - .wiiminswn.'N, ; c. .. Cl ..,J-'. -0.,' Will give-prompt an$. personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. sept Ttf J --.' f B. ' F." MITCIIEIX &"son; QOMSlISSION MERCHANTS . ; ' ' '1L And Dealers ln -i ' urain, Floniv nay, and also r.l urvuau jaeai. - earl Hsminv and' Grits. Nos; 9 and 10 N.AVater st , WHniington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flonring Mills J; iH.kS AMSON TI7I10LKSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE ANB 'FANG'S DRY GOODS, Notions, Bootir, ShbeW, Hat, A-e. July 16-tf ' i4i ''43ASKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C. HEYER, B. F. GRADY JO. DICKSON-PKARSALL. ' Murphy, Heyer. & Co., Jv--.- t'l Ji CKNERALU'' . , ' GommissioLi -Merchants, rFFIOK, Na 18 NORTH WATER STREET J Wilmington,. V. C. liberal advances on con signments of Cotton, Naval Stores, Peanuts and other produce. .Orders- for Merchandize promptly Hed-.. , ! : , ..... sep Mm' J. BrMattispn, QOMMISSION MERCHANT AND i i--.dkaibb in . ; HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER ' ' i ' ' BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, , , .- . , ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, -'. , OAK SOLE LEATHER, " " s ' ; . OAKROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Bank, and Tanner's Oil, U SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. . - ' . ... ..' ' tS Liberal advances made on consignments. July 1.3-6m . ' - . PURCELL H0TJSE, J. R. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN blent Boarders are $4 00, f3 00 or $2 50 per day, ac cording to location and rooms; Day Boarders, (8 00 per week. '' ' ' ' . " jan 81-tf MoiriU's; :Bestaurant, Mo. 16 S. "Water St., Wlltnlngton, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ' THE BEST WEfES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. The public are invited to call' v;' po 19-ly Join D. V6ody, : GeniiL M North Water St.', Wilmington, N. C. PERSONAL1 ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country Produce. Highest prices obtained and prompt returns made. Bep 15-3m " V MISOKLLANEOUS. J.F.RUECKERT, PIANO 0ETE;J"WE E00MS, Above 57 and 69. Market Streets, ,MASONI0! HALL,) W E BEE PIANOS Exsected by the Imt They are an- questionably ' l - t. 5 steamer. tne Best now made.' They con no more than -erdinary Pianos.iv They are superior to any in lone, loucn, action, mateaai, duraouity sou finish. Artists prefer them to any other now made. They are far above competition.' They are sold only at the above Piano Forte Sales Rooms, where Pianos and OrganB of all prices to jurt arc for sale. pet 15-tf s, , - v. ; -; WILL BE one car run nnif nn tbe nnc, arm every effort wm be made to accommoaaie the public?. . ; . -. ri - , The Cars runs to and from ie ' Railroad trains a tteual. if" 't--'''. " ....,!. r Bacon Bacon ! A'lJra SHOTJU)ERS ANB SIDES . iTor ealeby .. . ' - June 81-tf . . ' , WDLLARD BROS. . - , , . . ATHOEE'S CELEBRATED "H I N C E' I E A T, JN FIVE POUND BUCKETS; imported PickU-; Crackers, JelHcs, Preserves, Cigars, Ac, Ac. oct 20-tf v . . . ! WEST & CO. Salt!: Salt! Salt! 32 900 SACK8 AMRICAN AND . f " ; ' . L1TERPQPL GROUND ALT Aid'lVI&rthinigtdn FIN,E SALT,' ' v. For sale low V; etJ-tf WILLARD BROS. Provisions. 150 BOiS W2iQ CLKAR 8IDJS' H'vai t:.. 1 K A Hhds. KndBott.Bacon and ShonWera, yy nu; '--'f -."''Porsale bt T-i: : ' -.;...;t..i1aTj thereafter: the old schedule run, cars sUtrtlne at 6 AjM., and ninz as late aa 11 P. M Ta .. .n j-iiKEicc ! Bice!. - ih'.WAA.ll!SrRCaiBKTIaCB. deoO-rl ;; ' WIURD BRO"- '. "v' . r- s- m c- - . - . -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1872, edition 1
2
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