Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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V I 4, J. t A 3 5 t3 1 ,1; .. nr . . ..-j.r--'j.-- ' . ; WOT. II. BENAIlI, ; f' '. . Edit ore. CICERO W. nABBHj'V:,rji- ; WILMINGTON: NoX: FRIDAY MORNING. OVi'lV 1872. oroaniied ' cnmcisjar.1';3 ': Tbo true PoUcyroiTiKaJeriUu to "watch and CwiUJ-The 'triumph of Grant does not T&niMIat-Liberal-', ism. We rftr Qtilf a strongractivej compact and vigorous k opposition if anything is dono ii tW conduct of the Administration that demands op- . , . v v v i . : position.- 1 ! . j. .i " Passivity at the beginning of the new term is best for obvious reasons, forant may, choose a new set of; ad visers. He may. decide upon a new course as regards the treatment of the South,1 the' appointments "and c"onduct of the civil service and other matters wherein he has : heretofore1 subjected himself to the severest criticism. We ought, with what f aith'in the man we can possibly master, Twaitnd pe it he intends" doing' ariy better hirfe' has been doing. For what he has done -wilfully or maliciously he should still be 'denounced: ' Bnt"ercn in this the language of .dcAuncutioa. should , comport - Tvith the present" suWdund' ings and the situation to-day. r : ; The South cannot, give the Presi dent a friendly new trial. The best she can do, tjommandlpg hjer; : Sunday, temper) is to hold off from 'abusing him and give him a fair chance 'to re deem himself J The j Soqth; has been: cruelly, vilely treated,, and Mr,v.prant I is responsible. rue ne nas naa mis;, erable advisers, and his people at the South that is, the white portion of his people have been of the worst class of the population, but he is just ly heWVespsblLor repOSigJconfii dence in such people. .Btttiiotwith standing his' record, tf' he will; 4 just and fear not," if he Stflli cast off Morton & Co. ,and; iake to himself more : prudent i and. respectable acU visers, if he will . cease to. persecute the South and lend a helping hand inj stead, if he will clean out the Augean stables at Washington and, reform .md purify the public, service every where, he will go very far. towards restoring confidence in the stability of free institutions and 'make friends for his Administration of those whom his previous policy has alienated - Will he do these things? ' Faith is weak. But we must wait and see. J Let us give Grant a trial, holding ourselves in powerful; organized criti cism ready for whatever the. modern Jlysses may turn v up."" If he unex pectedly should call around him wise and patriotic counsellors anil should turn over an entirely new leaf after the fourth of next March, we shall say withall .the. peoplev." Welt" dona thou good and faithful servant." If on the other hand he should retain his present Cablneif or change it for the worse, if he should continue to con sort with the disreputable ring men if he should persist in his tyrannical course towards the South, we shall denounce him, the people will rise up. in judgment four ; yea. ihencYand condemn him, 'he ' ypXl becomii In the language of Holy Writ' :a hissing ' and a bxord,a j .u g I 2 , , The triumph; of Grant was; the tri umph of certain ideas which he had in common with the peopWIt was not the triumph of Grantlsm-4-noi tho victory; of thd'sternj; relentlessv irVes ponsible : .one-man . powetithe ris& dent believes ih.V ' Let '.hoi "push his conception of the result to any such conclusion and he "will find very speedily what the temper and spirit of S the people are. ' : :'; But if he dispose to adopt wiser, juster, more patriotic course, let him do so untrammelled by hostile criticism. We have little faith, judg ing by his past policy and conduct. He may.'hpwejrfci, inrwe,! llAl ud give him a fair, impartial trial Let the Liberal party constitute itself an organized criticism metofocany oc casion. Vituperation now will cer tainly do us no good, and may do us much Urm ' --J--lit TIIE PAPERS. ... Henry Smithy Esq.; retires from the editorial management of the Atlanta Sun, having disposed of his interest to Hon. Alex. iU.) fitephens . ;who " vt now sole proprietor. Mr. Smith is succeeded by Mr. Samuel A. Echols as associate editor ad.busifleasi.manK agcr. Mr. Stephens will continue to conduct the political department. J ' The Aiken. Journal will become a morning paper. " Nearly all flounces, are.no w -laid in fixed pleats, arranged either regu larly or at . intervals. . Quillings or scallops ara ftmng" the.mo8t,ifahioig( tiiuiiuuigs. v eivcL is aiso ueing a trood dftjU-fttm. KTttwt i w' u r tia back af -orai.f. 6 1 suivizirrrir carr 0a x7 fc?i9" TUAT WILL GRANT DOt ;Thatr Grant Is npstatesmah "has been demonstrated so often since his administration began; thai, it i a waste of words to Assert the fact-et this ' late day. - "AnCit jklalsal well!" known that the men who "run" him are likewise no statesmen. - The prin? cipal idea of Grant and his Mortons, Conklinqs" and Butlers Is to make as much money out of 'Ithe machine'las they can grind out of -it.- They care- aDsoiuieiy; noimng ior tne.weuare oi the country: Selfish aggrandizement, with them, is th'e only consideration. Now will the President during the new term which is to commence next March surround himself with . the same men who have disgraced his ad ministration so far? Are we to have Simon Cameron for chief counsellor rof j the executive, Morton, for chief lieutenant of the forces in active ser vice, and shall all the henchmen of high' and low degree who have feath ered their nests so nicely for four years continue in that pleasant occu pation during; the ; next " four ? . ' Or shall a change come over the spirit of Mr. Grant's dreams and that function ary suddenly remember that he is the first officer of - the. Republic jmd-ens todian-of. its laws Wo are not of those who think there will be a material .ehange of policy in the Administration, h We- think the President is utterly incapablelbf rising' to the dignity of the occasion, seizing the opjortupity scuichly. offered and becoming at once the Pacificator of the country and Savior of its institu tions. -It takes mind to do a great' thinor, t The want of intellect in our Presidentls niore. conspicuous than L.J ... .J. i.. was ever before known in the case of any; publio: manin , alL our historyi And it requires heart , to do a great $dng. . This, too, the President lacks. Wanting hese, we expect nothing of Mr. . Grant thai is noble, disinterested or statesmanlike. "If rehance there is an abatement of the rigorous treat ment of the South, it will be due solely to the fact that there is noth ing further to be gained . by such . a policy, and everything to lose. Grant jnay get tired of holding the rod of iron, and may let it drop out of sheer disgust. We imagine this to be our only chance for being let alone. A slim one truly ; for despots usually ;hare arms that don't tire of holding the sceptre, be it of iron or gold. PALMETTO LEAVES. . . The Governor has' reappointed Robert Levy, M. D., of Charleston, Health Officer of that port. .. The Marion Crescent says the Camp meeting at Miller's Church has been a success. , Despite the . rainy weather the attendance has been quite large. :. We regret to learn, says the Sttmter New, that Mr. Robert H. Prescott, a respectable citizen of Sa lem, in thia county, had his dwelling house and the greater portion of "his furniture destroyed by an accidental fire, on the night of the 3 1s(l of. Octo ber. . There was no insurance1 on any portion of , the property, . . kThVrQ(jSQTms us that Randal Lett: Mark Brigman, An drew: Hu2inla Isaa iHorton.-fall Wred) werej carried: to tto-jg&tfe peniteniiary in voiumoia py me Sheriffs t deputies. The two first named are ; sentenced to . 18 months, and the two latter- to 1!2 months con finement at hard labor, fl - . v " ' Savs the Marion Cresdent On Friday last during-the Tisit of Rob-1 ihson's Circus,, ouri town i seemed a Very pandemonium. Our streets were filled by drunken' people, and,, pro fanity, suchs "would fill men's hearts with disgust , and 'horror, ;was 'every where heard. Jb rom early in - the morning until late in the afternoon this disgraceful scene could be seen on every street cornexi J ..-.. J i. i. .i ". . . On Friday . evening the 8thinst., R. M. Hughes, a white man, son of Larken Hughes, who lives in Pickens, about three i miles fromi the Court House, while on his way to the cotton gin was, murdered by Julius Durham a neighbor, living about one and. a half miles froni the' murdered man. So we learn from the Columbia Union. " ' " ' " ' .'. - . . We are informed, says the Sumter News, that on Wednesday, 5th instant,'- Robert Geddings and Lawrence Lackey; residing- near the Clarendon line, in the lower- part of this county", were fired upon by un known parties, , while they; were , siti ting in their jorwn houses; and both wounded, whether seriously or not, we have not '- yet ' heard. v We have lizard no -reason, real w supposed; assigned for this . extraordinary .pro ceedings . It . is r a strange , and ap-: parently high-handed occurrence. . A late number of the'Christian Union under the interrogative title of "Why not ?" has a long article favor ing compulsory education in; the. United Staefl., Prussia, in-f5wk-zerland, Austnai Denmark. 'NoVway and Sweden, education is .obligatory. TT.11 3 if. ,. !...'., . -- iiunanu pracwcaiiy maKesit ine same priYi-gland 1 1 Dyaenyinff certain JTghts . and ; Ui.tofHhllifaeducaWn 1 ux jl' 1 aurjj nnr.n naira this Anno mn I . .r-i w. ,w r 41 .kw-.f . inw. xr it v.. i -i i 8TAU BDAJIS. jBidirphyJi.the home asi)eci'ia hlstojy. ' jBowto make-' the time g?Tf asteip- use the surjf4ie momenty 'J? ;' 'A drunkard is a bad arcuer, for thooftener ho comes to tbo pint, tho iuure luuuxierent no is. 7- Ladies dress upper skirt, opA-froiiit,;,leema to have the preference.1--They are all more or less bouffantes at Ui& back. . Some dresses have slight, trains. : m - For dresses, 'tho iIMncess style, without Beam across tho waist, Uvery fashionable, and. so ..are , tho, bodies with pointed waists, and the various styles of Corsages a Gilet,, Sleeves are of various forms. ; Mlle Bcrdon, a French dress maker, tired of oppression, pluncred into the Seine with, the jvprus "We have no liberries?:611 8h.e swaa. proniptlv pulled ohl' slie'finished ' the idea, "They don't even allow us to' drown ourselves." ' ! - -M- ' ProfBBkor Tyndall's ' TTTlnInc an The Popular Science MontMy in forms us that a Mr. Tyndail, the an cestor of the distinguished, professor, who lived at the; epoch oXiColumhusy was devoted to teUgiow;refogTn,:&nd; translated the Bible ito English fpr tho people . But he found worse nav-.: igation on the theological sea. than Columbus encountered on the Atlan tic, and was burned at the stakes for his opinions in 1536. .' Professor ' TY" dall's father inherited f ro his anV 'restore a taste for religious controver sy, and threw himself zealously, as an . X !i..i.l..T A. A. ..ll''J antl-lvomanist, into me jt ruiestaut aim Catholio warf are. - Young TyndaH's early, intellectual discipline consisted almost wholly of .exercises in theo logical controversy oh the i doctrines of infallibility, purgatory, transub stantiation, and. invocation of, the. saints. The boy knew the Bible al most by heart, and with reference to his knowledge his father used to call him Stiinneet.''. But he bad also ah early ihterest in natural things, and his -father flattered this tendency by calling him Newton, and by teach ing him lines concerning the great natural philosopher,- before- ho was seven years old, that are still remem bered. The father of Professor Tyn-. dall was not only intellectually gifted, but he was a man of courage, . independence,-mental delicacy; and scru pulous honor. Byjthe silent influence of his character, by example as well as by precept, he inspired the - intel-; lect of his boy and taught him to love a life of manly independence. He died in May, 1847 quoting to his son the words of Wolsey to Cromwell: "Be just and fear nothing." How Rattlesnake Bite., A writer in Chamber's Journal contradicts a popular belief as to the manner in which snakes bite and in ject their poison. He says: "I can only speak for-the rattle snake, it is true; with every other venomous reptile the orthodox ac counts may be correct, but the rattle snake does not send its poison through its fangs. It is always said that the two fangs, which answer somewhat to the human 'eye-teeth,' are hollow and perforated at the bottom, and that the poison flow from the reser voir through this canal to the point of the .fang,-. and thence into the wound. The rattlesnake's fang is cer tainly hollow, but the point is solid, and the poison-bag, to use . a . very homely, simile, may be compared to a gum boil; when the animal strikes the pressure instantly ; causes a drop of venom' to rnh; , downV outside the tooth into the puncture.1. " I dare say5thiis. will4e controvert-; ed, and,i rtherefbre:iConce give an authority, 16 be xterrid to. - Mr. ;W. Ri Morley, 'chief surveyor f the ways, running ' thrbtTch " Colorado' and 2?w Mexico, is a skilled" naturalist who has killed several WddTdT these reptiles, hastareYn&yamined;ttehi7 and he caneak-mm'more' expert ence than almost auay living man' that the poison, is injected in the manner1 j a. .. .m:. f " . .i , i. uescnoguui a ma accounts ior we iact that rattle-snake, lates rare sometimes harmless when theufferw is : bit ten- through cloth; the poison is absorbed by the material, -and , ,ney ex -finds xta way into thefleshi'at iilAJ , . : Antnors., . . In no country do writers spring in to general notorietv bo frnddenlv urn 4rt" this, and in none are ; Jhey1 so sboh tired oC aod f orgotteni :t A paragraph is in circulation giving , tne present status of - .some of : these ephemeral favorites of a whimsical public, . who seem to have had their, day: V. j'Mortiiner TTiomp (Ikesticks) is editing a paper in Minneapolis, Minni Locke fNasby. edits :- theV Toledo' Blade, and is'-woQOOp'which shows that money and wit are .' some-: times found in the same possession. R. IL Newell (Orpheus -Oi, Kerr) is on the staff of uieWorldf: k' , ; S. L:r Clemens plarki-Xwainis named, but not located.: .'. ; . i . Bret Harte is supposed to be in: or about Bostoftil . . rilH''it':t-'iii''t - -John'HaUpmg-rtroig.pwox on the THounZiyyJ.V'J- uf-- Joaquin Miller, lately in. Kew-Yorl i aauuuucea sumtj ioiiiy promontory Op the Pacific ' shore 'ras.;-his4' objective - enemas x y ara. rant .ajmyijjerir. are dead. m .-QjeiTo-j. ttTn "Europe lebritV dojaoigeeni b6 . much&atej; ccg-d possessor thrftugii.life'indl crowns his tomb with Janrels. ' - . -'-jst. ivobtxi ?Aoi.lPr4. sews, Epizootic in - Nash , and Edge: ish sessionthisreek. . -Jjp- H Over nwovthirds- of Raleigh horses have epihippic. A party of Nirarods from Lum- Mob4sdnxciy saysV, Raleiffh li 'meetinff ir of v sympa- thy appointed a committed to solicit suoscripiions ior josion.,,.,, ,, Edgecombe Court meets on 25th of Novomber.with a docket , full of crimes of all grades and varieties. Seven', thousand, additions to Baptist .Church in North Carolina.1 Over $15,000 have been collected. Mrs! D. A. Jones, an elderly lady, was badly, lacerated by a ferocious dog at the house of A. C. Griffin in Nash county, says the Weldon News. The tobacco factory of J. D. C, Pools, Esq., near Kittrells Springs, was destroyed by fire a few days since. The property was insured for some $2,000. - - ;; . ; Two of the Nation's wards hav ing a local habitation in Lumberton applied to a justice, who, had married -them a short time before, to be.-."un-married.n'i- ; i;t 1 As ! we ' go to ' press, 6ays the Weldon JSetcs, we hear that some thief, or thieves, entered the store of Jimmie Faucett, at Halifax, ; a few nights, agoL and tookthexefprm about $500 worth of goods.. ... . . The negro John Anderson who has been confined in Halifax jail since June last for stealing a watch from Mr. A. B. Persse, of Weldon, was on Monday last found guilty and sen tenced to the Penitentiary for three years.., : The fine residence near Wiiliams boro, Granville connty, known as the Nine Oaks, and the former, residence of tho Hamiltons, was destroyed by fire a few days since. This property was recently purchased by an English family, and their loss is great. So says the Raleigh News. J araes H. Moore, a young man about 17 years of age, residing . about five miles iip the Neuse river from Newberni says the' Times, met with a terrible " accident early yesterday morning 'from tho accidental dis charge of a gun, which tore all the fingers (except the little one) off his left hand into fragments. The case' of Purdie Jacobs and Irving Lowrey, alleged accomplices in the robbery of the safe of Messrs. "Pope & McLcod, in Lumberton, seve ral months ago, was brought before Judge Buxton at Rockingham on Friday, last, under a writ of habeas corpus, and argued by counsel. His Honor held the parties to bail in the sum of $1,000 each, says the JRobeson ian, in default of which they were re committed to jail to await their trial. The high social position of Dr. Smith and family in the community, and the unfortunate sequelof his sud den death, necessarily creates a great deal of excitement in the city.. While the entire community deeply . sympa thize with the unfortunate ladies, charged with the commission of this terrible crime, yet the general senti ment in regard to the guilt of the parties is divided, the affair being the only topio of street conversation yes- i r ti..XT SPECIAL NOTICES. THE KEY TO HEALTH. It is the easiest thing la the world to lose the bless ing of health, but when lost It is not so easy to. re gain it. The popular idea of fifty years - ago that a tremendous scouring of the bowels was an essential element of core' in almost all diseases has fortunate- i.lTtomaafctodbegn pretty eflectaally exploded. Thf JntTOdttw j oetettpr'K fioinach, Bitters, netrr a quarter of a tfenurj jgMTje ."Jo lVe given the coup 'i graef .to jdraatl9 pupation. Th wrldhaa learned from the benefieJaljBSffit-. produced Dj that admirable. prepax&uonUiax ,oaa medicine i may emrathellxree'pToperties of a ton ic, a lajcatite, imd an alteraer that th three cura-' tive processes of intigorsiic'pazffloatloft and regs- latton may be compassed at the same time by the operation of a single agreeable remedy. There are sound, philosophical reasons for the remarkable im provement which the Bitters occasion in the condi tion of a deranged and enfeebled systemt This pure Combination of vegetable Juices not only strengthens the stomach, stimulates the appetite and braces the' nerves, but also imparts tone and rigor to the secre tory organs as the skin, the liver, and the kidneys; and if the blood has become too thin end watery to nourish the body properly, enriches end vitalizes that raw material'" of all the solid portions of the frame. At this period of the year, when intermittent fevers, bilious disorders, stomach complaints, and iyWuteric and dlarrbceic ailments are always more or less rife, occasional doses of the Bitters will be found the 'best safeguard against the atmospheric conditions which generate' them. An accession bf general vigor is necessary to enable the system to resist the morbid influence of the malarious vapors which rise from the earth at this season, and of all the known invigorants, HostetterV Bitters is the safest and most potent, nor lft-lw BuWed Frl : ; ; BICHELOB'S I1AJJU DIE. . : rpms superb Hair Dye is the but in Via Dortd JL perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridnculous tints or unDleas- hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only 8kln. 1 safe and perfect iye.' Bold by au Druggists. Factory 16 susu imcu new iutk. f eb 7-eodly-ent Ta Th Bat fT'OSEOO, This celebrated Medlctnlne has at- for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and jlv. tamed a nign nunra a men reouiauon? mm- mma Temeriv juaneys to a neaitny action, and " Toning up " the leys to a nealthv Nervous System.' 'Its numerous sad remarkable cures r tne worst zorma oi scrofula, Dysi Rheumatism: Uver" Complaint, Kidney TJM .Erustlons of the SlgBervtms Ftnstration, &cvhaa caused it to become a standard remedy. . It is now Prescribed by phjaintnns and recommeaded by ear decT-DfcW4PlTent The Monitor,- PUBUSHEDSAX 9 l.er Aexnantr In. Adrnnett i tteeUeoi'medinm far adrertlsmg, beiatf atteatedf i ouuruiULD; lown, nu w u ao CDCUJ 1 at in .... ra NrUk-Caroiimv neeb ..xJPtn copies sent en epplicatioiu. rrf - 'augll-tf '" -wi-Af- l-.v-' fiProfisions. J t I K f BXES LOSa CLEAR SIDES, fc3 . j t - 100 Boxes and Hhds. Smoked Shoulders, Oft Hhds. Smaked Shoulders, J j . .'1r,-' :::er kale nr?-a2 .UO.l -i-V ' nov e-tr :;' '?' WniiAMS''iirtjEcnisoN Sugar, Candy, SctnajBS ana Butter. :: 150 Hhds and Bbls Raw and Refined Sugars; aoo Boxes uanay; ,150 Cases Schnapps: au xuos u 3utter, For sale by F. w . KERC nov 10 tf 87, 28 and 29 North Water St Evans & VonGlahn, HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots and Shoes, Keep all grade qf Men's Boot and Brogans, Goit- ah T .Jo .nil Ul!u. T..1.. mnH rlnfh Rat. I VtOf I l.ll Mill AU. ilUMK.. UH41k4 UU. W WU . wm mm f morals. Bronze, Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot of Children's Tin and UODDer tmned Knoes. We respectfallT ask oar old friends and the public to call and examine onr new stook or goods. EVANS & VONGLAHN. Princess street, opposite Journal Office. nov7-Sm A CARD. TT. . .- . .. . .. XI AYING purchased the interest of Mr. Brock,. I 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 . H. WEBB. Old Clarendon Bar. X HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN PLACE, NEAR the foot of Market street, south side, has been refit ted and recently opened by the undersigned, and he invites his old friends to call on him. At all times there can be obtained the best of Liquors, Wines, &c, either by the drink, or in larger Quantities. His Restaurant is always supplied with the best OYSTERS the market affords, which will be served in any style desired. ALS furnished at all hours. tS Don't fail to call on BOB SCARBOROUGH, At the Old Clarendon Bar. novtJ-tf GREAT BARGAINS Fall and Winter Goods. TTAVING A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF XX Foreign and Domestic . . DRY GOODS, We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the same. la view of the approaching Fair," w oeg reave 10 sutie was we uuena giving Extra Inducements To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we oiler a complete uiie ui CL0THLKG, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one and all, to exam ine onr stock. B. WEILL, octS7-tf No. 17 Market Street HEIDE BROS. We are now receiving and have afloat large sup plies of Flour, Butter, Cheese, SUGAJi, COFFEE, TEA, Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, - APPLES, ONIONS, 8 PICES, CANDTKS, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, MACKEREL, Herrings, Codfish and Salman, Wood and Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and sizes; Matches, Fruits and Nuts, Notions and Stationeries, &c. We are manufacturers Agent for Queensware, China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. 5-tf HEIDE BROTHERS. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug, Bright and dark double thick Navy. Black and ftsvy?. oweei; cavenaistt jf. ( sTSl-. end other grades of Sk' nriOTlrinnr iPnonnn uuu nui&iuuabbu, "Also a fine lot of Im ported and domestic - SEGAR8, Prices Reduced to new IL BUKEHDfER, .. Sign of the Indian Cnlef, V No. e Market St. : J. ;K.f HTcHlienny, WHOLESAI AND RETAIL ;! Druggist ;and ; Pharinicist, (upnrrs cormIb:,) HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGS ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CONSISTING OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN CHEMICALS, PATENT AND PRO PRIETARY MEDICINES, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Dye Stuffs, Onion Setts and Seeds. N. B. Country Merchants would do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, as my slock is very large and complete, nox 10-tf The Marion Star, PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST AGRIOUL tural sections of the State, and having a large and increasing circulation among the planters, offers its columns to the Factors, Merchants and other business men of Wilmington, as the best medium through which they can communicate with the mer chants and planters of the Pee Dee country. . - Business Cards and other advertisements inserted on liberal terms. Address, W. J. McKERALL, sepS-tf L 'k : Marion, 8. C. ' Licorice Drops at Green & Planner's, HOSTETTER'S TERS, at .... BITTERS VINEGAR BIT GREEN & FLANNER'S. TDAIN KILLER MUSTANG LINIMENT. AT GREEN Ss FLANNER'S. nov 19-tf -Salt, Haji Flour anlCorr; 250 I OQQ BARRELS FLOUR, .si :r i-For'aaieby3 ev-Vi. a rr. noTjO-tr F. W." IdtHTHNKK. S7, S8 and S9 North WateretreeWf Salt-iSal SO cent tax. ' : not 10-tf vast. a A-?t -r? tev .t.V MISCEUANEOUSt OVER'TBIBTT1 TxlstS SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF Pain Killer. ' After thirty years trial, the " Paln-Kffler" may be justly styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no region of the globe into which it has not. found its way and none where it has not been large ly used and highly prized. Moreover, there is no climate to which it has not proved itself to be well adopted for the cure of a considerable variety of dis eases: it is admirably suited for every race. It has lost none of its good names by repeated trials, but it continues to occupy a prominent position in every amily medicine chest; and is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to Its virtues, from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Physicians of the first respectability recommend it a a most effectual preparation for tlje extinction, of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Ac, but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rem edy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony, to be an invaluable medicine.' No article ever attained to such, unbounded popularity. The various His for which the Pam-KQler is an unfailing cure, are too well known to require recapitulation in this advertisement As an external and internal medicine the Pain-Killer stands unrivalled. Thirty years is certainly a long enough time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the rain-Killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim for it is amply proved by the unparalleled popular ity it has attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold in almost every country in the world, and is becoming more and more popular every year. Its healing properties have been fully tested, all over the world, and it need only to be known to be prized. GREEN PLANNER, Wholesale Agents, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sold at retail by all Druggists and dealers in Fam ily Medicines. nov4-daw2m Fall and Winter Goods. OPENING NOW AT M. M. KATZ', 36 Market Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies; Dress Goods, In everj ariety, quaUty and style SHAWLS, SCARFS, CLOAKS j ' Men's rand Hoys' Wear, IIO USE FURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS, fcc, . ic, Ac; In short, everything that in Staple and Fancy Dry iblybe called for Notions, &C, Liberal Discounts - TO "'" W h o 1 e s a 1 e B u y e r s . t ; OUR MOTTO, ' QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, Strictly adhered tb." . ' ' . M. M. KATZ, oct 80-tf . 86 Market 8 tree t. Notice,; CORONER E D. HEWLETT OCCUPIES AN office on Princess street, opposite the Court House. Every one desirous of seeing him on bust nesa will call as above, and in his absence a slate can be found at the door, upon which all order can be noted. nov (M!t ' . . FINE GOLD PENS FOE; SiA.Xj AT J. D. Love's Book Store. nov 9-tf , FlourFlour. 1,000 BBL8 ALL GRADES, For sale by , WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. oct 23 tf EXTEA NEW HTJILED B TI C K W H E A T TN BAGS, HALF BARRELS AND BARRELS, nor 8-tf WEST A CO, tojeiial Fffejiisifrw; Gorof'LimipiiV TNCB'CANr BE EFFECTED- IN THI3 responelble ood risks, afc- (he low- oi ewTensrates, ou appllcatipo te 0fflce ' Convnercial Exchange BuDding,5' -BoelO-ln North Water atseetv - i ?3Krcsbno;(jil TTTT . m-w. ....... . . r PTXLS, MUSTANja , LCSDtENT,J GUM CAMPHOR, AQKeOOTUSES, l IaV ... - J I V 1 , v.. a inatis ! ' ':.''!. i Cornei1 Pfont and Bdekst.., WIIJHINGTON, N, c T1PTI0LESALE GROCERS "CbunVmerchant. wludoeuTy fif and examining our etocfc ' w ig-tf ' noFFrrr & coT" QjCNEEAL' TOMMtsiipN JiECaANTst ' Nortn Wate Street, jl.v..,.-,, WILMINGTON, n, c "Wffl give prompt personal attention to the sale eep83-tf Aux.Johksoh.Jb.,. , 8..RTBnsI7 & BIRDSEY, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS, : WUmlngton, N. c., Will give prompt and personal attention to the gale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. ept?-tf B. F, MITCHELL & SfSl" QOMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Flour, Hay, and also Fresh Gro and Meal, Pearl Homlnv "t and Grit ' Nos. 9 and 19 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. J. & H. SAMSONT .- , ',.-'. . ., .' HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DBT GOODS, Notions, Boots), Snooa, Hats, &t. Julyjg-tf ' ' '1 43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C. BETER, B. F. GRADY JO. DICKSON PEAESALL. UIUU,X llurpliy, Heyer & Co,, t GENERAL Commission Merchants. other produce. Orders for Merchandize promptly filled. . , 1 sep ftim lilattisbn7:: -, QOiriMISSION IIERCnilrT AND sxaxxb Df HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ' ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, -: OAK SOLE LEATHER, OAK BOUGH LEATHER, Ntralt'e Bank and Tanner Oil, 84 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YOR& ty Liberal advances made on consignments. July 13-6m , ';.,.: i '; PUECELLHOUSE, J. B. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JpROM THIS DATE, THE BATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $3 50 per day, ac cording t9 location and rooms. -. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week - . . c. ' . ' jantl-tf MoiTilTs Eestaurant, THE O-EiML, No. 16 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS!" THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. The public are Invited to call. . Qe 19-ly John D. Wo.ody, .General Coiiimissioii Herchant, North Water St.Y Wilmington, N. C. PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE of Cotton, Naval Stores and "Country Produce. Highest prices obtained and prompt returns made. sepl5-Sm - . t - . 4 ,, ... . MISCELLANEOUS. . Street Bailway. HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting at 6f A. M., and one car run ning as late as n P. M.- Three cars are now on the line, and every effort will be mado to accommodate the public. The Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains as usual. - DANIEL KLEIN, sep SO-tf . t , , Proprietor. Bacon ! Bacon ! 100 000 138 8HOXrLDXRs snBS For sale by . . Jnneai-tf . i : .l ... WTLLARD BROS. Salt! Salt! Salt! 32 900 SACKS AlTERICAN AND . LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthington FINE SALT, For. sale low ctS-tf WTLLARD BROS. Bice! Bice! 120 000 LMTRKSHBKATEIC,t -' . FROM HILTON RICE MHXS, For sale by dec 9-tf WTLLARD BROS. A PPL E S .-. AND POTATOES ..... t V . ,' x. Binford, Crow & Co.'s. . Also, ' Cuba Molasucs; ZONG CLEAR ' B A CON, hL TT L L E TS, dec, Ace. TRY THEIR CELEBRATED Gulden Age Flour. octSO-tfD&W i '. ii I. .' ??J SOUTH, WATER T. Bttckwheat and-'Rye Eour, ,.tA 'TN jBALF BARRELS;' ) i trsv.. :. " . i - - .vc I -firtoi Flour- ui Farorite Flour, BARRELS, HALF BARBELS AND BAGS." -Wiitf f.v;..sCjaA8, D, MTER8 4CO. TITEDDJNQ CARDS AND.-TIrrTJfO Y t printed.in the most elegant style, at ' aul' Printing and PtfWlshing Boot. etctcT ' Al to receivir Orders solicited and prompOy fll!cig00d8- Or OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER STREET Wilmington, N. C. Liberal advances on con signments of Cotton. Naval Stores. Peannta ,"1!59 ..." l i - , . . . ' . 1 7 f v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1872, edition 1
2
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