Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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" ' '. a - ' ' . 1--. --------- 1 1 . . :'"'',,T',l,',''ll',1l''"l,,','M'w Itellctoaa Frnsjr Among the Lapps. A vrriter in ah" ligliih magazine says, . in ; speaking, of services in - a Lapland church: "It seems that within the last few years a kind of fanaticism has crept in among these Lapps, and the Word of God, instead of pouring oil upon a bruised spirit,' as every oneis taaght to believe who will read the scriptures ' aright only fills them with imaginary terrors ; 'and, far different from ' the creed ef the real Christian, they seem to think the best atonement theycan make for their sins lies in outward i show,, i I have seen a little of this in other churches in" Sweden, where at certain parts of the service the women, all commence groaning and Bobbing so loud that you can scarcely hear the clergyman. This; however, soon passes offy and is scarcely worth no ticing. These Lapps, however must have been far more susceptible or far more wicked, for all at : once, when the communion, service began, two or three women sprang up in different parts of the church, and commenced frantically jumping, howling, shriek ing and clappinsr their hands. ; I , ob served one middle aged female, par ticularly energetic, and sankdow'n iu a fit after about five minutes' exer tion. The infection soon spread, and in a few minutes two-thirds of the congregation joined in the cry,', and all order was at an end. Five or six would cluster round one indi vidual, hugging, kissing, weeping and shrieking, till 1 really-thought some one would be smothered. One old patriarch in particular, who Bat close behind me, seemed an object of pe culiar veneration, and the Lapps crowded from all parts of the church to hug him. j How he stood, it I can not imagine, but he sat meekly enough, and at one time I counted no less than seven miserable sinners hanging about the old man, all shriek ing and weeping. 1 he religious or gies of the wild aborigines in Austra lia round their camp tire are not half so frightful as this sceue, for they at least do not desecrate a place of wor ship with their mad carousals." Hallway Axle Accidents. The records kept of broken axles on thu twenty-three railways embraced in the United German Railway Ad ministration indicate that competent and faithful inspection of axles at the time of construction and at intervals during their use would, to a large de gree, prevent accidents from their breakage. jThe number of axles bro ken in JS72 was 185, of which 8(5 were hroken in cold and 99 in the warm months. In previous years the larg est number of accidents occurred in cold weather, and the exception in 1872 seems to prove the rule that ex treme cold ! favors accidents of this kind, for the winter was unusually mild. The average time in which i he axles were in nse before they broke was for locomotives, ten years, two mou'vhs, three days; for tenders, eleven yeana, one month, eight days, ;ml for car?, eleven years, seven months ami twenty-three days. Of all the axles broken, over 35 per cent, were runuing at full speed, 40 per cent., at a moderate speed, and the breakage was first noticed in 23 per cent, of the cases when the cars were standing still. Kemper not a TIilrd-Termcr. 1 Norfolk Landmark. I " The Richmond correspondent of the Herald follows a recent writer in the Tribun and insists on identify ing Governor Kemper with the third term movement, r rom two such in telligent men this assumption is very surprising, and much to be regretted.. lhey are unjust to the Chief Magis trate' of Virginia, who was. clear and explicit in declaring that bis prefer ence, in the contingency he named, was for Grant rather than any other Kadical and the (Jivil Jtiignts bill. He addressed himself to a hypothical case; but i bi commentators"; lose sight of this fact,and singular Jto say, ignore his admirable ' letter to President Gfant- when Mr.' Piatt ;was endeavorint2 to have Jretersburfir oc cupied by -Federal troops. With these facts before us we feel author ized to protest aeaihst the sweeping declarations and hastv inferences tf I the writers referred to. , . .: :1 ' Tfae ereat Actor Garrlck. .. IFrorri Dr. Doran's " Annals of the StegQ." The createst honor Garrick ever re ceived was in his Own country and at the hands of Parliament;""1 He hap pened to be the sole occupant of the gallery in the Commons one night of 1777; daring a very nery -discussion between two members, one of whom noticing his presence, moved that the gallery should be cleared. Burke -thereupon sprang to his feet and ap- pealed to the Hoaser was it consist ent with becomingrie88 and liberality to disturb the irreat master of elo- qaence-ooe to whom they all 'owed so mnnh . and from whom he (Burked had learned many a grace of oratory? In this strain of ardent praise he was t t i - ' rrt t Jr iouowea by iox ana lownsnena, who described the , great ex-actor as their creat oreceDtor, and .ultimately Garrick was exempted from the gen eral order that stransrera ; leave the Housed Senators bailed him as their teacher, and the greatest of French actors called him master.; Bnrnloe Tbelr Flneers. TUT.i Ar ,rtfYiAn ar njwtfindincr .... t. f i i .t. 1.. Jim. 1 om. 11 is saia iDai mo t umik,,;"v Hartford have a fashion of tying up their taper fingers wbea- young gen tlemen are expected to call, and when they very naturally ask the cause they blushinelv remark: "I burnt them broilincr stpak this moiniDST." The result is that several young gentlemen havebnrned their fingers believing the story. Chicago is now called " Crema- ClTllIllsbU. The Cincinnati ' Commercial bas a long Jeading , editorial, in which It es says to show that, Mr. Justice rBrad ley has Tendered a decision against' the constitutionality of the; Civil Rights bill (of course only substan tially so,) and to prove that the Rei publioan party is ot pledged to ? the5 massage of that bill. It affirms thai lardly a majority . of the Republican lawyers of the country hold that bil to be constitutional' The rwhol tendency of the article, 5 says th( Richmond Dispatch, is to relieve th Republican party from the odium 01 that bill of . abominations, and to pu ,' the party upon a new. tack or track But what is "to become of Morton , Conkling, Edmunds, Wilson, Colfax and the rest? Is Grant to be renom inated? Let us possess our souls in patience. 1 he end is not yet. Blood Doit as a Fertiliser. The refuse blood from the slaughter houses of New lork is utilized' by being converted into a dust, which makes a very good fertilizer, which is in demand and sells readily at $46 per ton. The blood is poured into large iron cylinders which encase a cylindical jacket. A rotary motioii is produced which keeps the' blood constantly agitated and reduces its moisture to four per cent. It is theij placed in vats, and, after sufficien exposure to the air, placed in sacks for sale. Fifty tons are made every two weeks trwa the refuse blood o New York city alone. 1 Onr Victory la Boston. The Boston Advertiser speaking of our great victorv in the old North State says: In North Carolina and Kentucky the interest was chietly concentrated on the election of Congressmen. In the latter State the Republicans had no Congressmen to lose. In North Carolina theyt had three, of whom the tirst reports indicate that only one win oe retained, and he a new mani, of the colored race, not likelv unless his character is misrepresented, to prove a valuable member. I i Travelers' Testimony. j Thousands of traveler by land and sea have vouch ed for the efficacy of Ilostetter'o Stomach Bitters as a preventive of the physical disturnances which or dinarily arise from change of climate and the change's of diet, water, Ac., incident to s wandering life. Upon systems toned, invigorated and regulated by this genial vegetable antidote the external causes of dcblUty and disease seem to produce little or no ef fect. Forearmed with Hostetter's Bittera, the voy ager may bid defiance to tea-sickness and encounter the chilling fogs of the British Isles, the coast winds of the Antilles, the icy temperature of northern Alaska, or the burning heat of the tropics, with equal impunity. "The effect of this admirable medicated stimulant is greatly to increase the vital energy of the system, thereby enabling it to resist and repel the exciting causes of disease. 5 ang 13-D&W1 w-Th Sat Tu -V 1 MISCELLANEOUS. " j Doors, -Sash, Blinds, A PAINTS OILS. GLASS. Y LARWK AND WKLL SKJ.EtTED STOCK. Lowest cash prices. Call and examine, : : AT JACOBI'S HARDWARE DEPOT. BUGQY HARNESS, I Riding Saddles, &c.,J A complete assortment just opened JACOBFS HARDWARE DEPOT. At THE J A C O B I A X E, Is superior to any other an needs but a single trial to convince. COOPERS TOOLS, ' I Carpenters' Tools, - MACHINIST TOOLS. Terpentine Tools, Of good qualities and best makes. . i At N. JACOBI'S, Hardware Depot, Na 9 Market St ANB OF THE LARGEST AND BEST AfeSOKT- V menta In the State of GUNS, PISTOLS, I Table and Pocket Cntlery, &c.,; Builder's Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Bolts, &c, of every description - - - - n : Airencv .ior tne ceieoratea euutn ? jjabu HOI JrSKfAND'LOCfto It will not et out of order or wear out in s rite trm. For sale at HATH'J JAUOMJ'8 ! ' ' Hardware Depot, ; " inae 35-tf , T,-lfo. 9 Mmrltet Street. Before You (Jo To Saratoga, Long Branch, Cap May, -mttreU'Sj-Kewport,1 SmithTillo or Xke Sound, goto . J 29jarket Street . AND BUT . ' y SOMETHING NEW TO WEAR. Goods infteat variety! We are selling rapidly because we are offering more good for lees money I than can be had in any other i DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE STATE. ; I ADIES, yon are specially invited to examine a new ' - lot of ! EDGINGS AND: INSERTING, . RECEIVED THIS MORNING, At- . BOSKOWITZ & UEBER'S, augi-tf ' 29 Market street. Sugar House Syrup, &c. 25 HHDS. AND 100 BBLS. S. H. SYRUP, ! 5.000 Bushels White and Mixed Corn, Boxes Clear Rib Balk Sides, CAfi Bbls Flonr, all grades, Q Boxes Chewing ToDacco, OAA BALES EASTERN HAY, H .aid HmwflcmTPdhV I ju1y 81-a&wtf BIKFORtf. CROW & CO. N. A. STEDHAK, Jr. Attorney at Law MLIZABETHTO WN, K, C. ljoly7-DWtf ' , lIETrTAEEIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAB FRESH-BEATEN U I C E , ffAMSy SIDES, SHO ULDERSy (Dry Salted and Smoked). V English and Scotch Ales, CGWTCWH t oil t:n1a T,1 J Ti moTI CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS. I runs x-aie ana common SOAFS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS, Cigars, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, f ; Hay, Corn and Oats, 1 ! - ... 3 WITH HUNDREDS OF OTIIER ARTICLE OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close bavins customers can be muted ai. wave, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. mays-tr . ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Music Books for Schools II O U R OF SINGING. Price, 61. Hlh Schools. Well proved, highly popular, practical and useful American School Music Reader. Book I. Price 35 Cents. i uis uiuu-mwg nunrner is ror rrunary schools; has full directions fur teachers (in fine print) and delight- 1 tu nine grnueu txerciscB ana songs ior tne ctuidren. Ancrlcan School Music Reader. book 11. JPrlce 50 Ceut. Tor th. Rrhfinla tu1 Plusaon oKnn TMn.a. Schools. Advances well into the elements. American School Music Reader. Book III. Price 60 Cent. Fo the higher Classes of Common Schools. The fthnvH hnnka ro hu Pwduiiv a- Tu i.w a-A thjroush, well arranged, practical, pleasing and'use ful. cheerful voices: Price 60 Cents. In great demand, and ia one nf th hoaf rnllsMlnna of S hool ong. ever published. By L. O Emfkrok. The above books pent post paid, on receipt of re tail price. o. larsoN & co:, chas. h. ditson & oo nobton. I Til Broadway, N. Y. aug&-d&w2w Thifcun Quarantine Notice FROM AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JUNE. 1874. the folio wins Quarantine Herniations will be in force: 1 All vessels from ports south of Caoe Fear will come to at the V isiiing Station near Deep Water Point, and remain until inspected by the Quaran tine Physician. . - All vessels with sickness, or havin? had sickripaH aboard during the voyage, are required to come to the Station tor inspection, regardless of the port 1 rom wnence tuey came. Vessels not snbiect to such regulations will dto- cecd to Wilmington without detention. Pilots are especially enjoined to make carefnl en quiry, and ir not satifned with the statement of the Captain or person in command, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will bring the vessel to the Station for further examination. Pilots wilfoilv violatinsr the Quarantine laws are subject to forfeiture of their branch; Masters of vessels to a fine of Two Hundred Dollars for every day they violate the Quarantine laws: and all other persons are liable for every ollencc. All vossels subject to visitation under there reeu- lations will set a flag in the main riggine, port side. JT. W. rO 1 TKK, Quarantine Phvsician. Port ef Wilmington. may 29 till noy l-thsu TTARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS! xx ratifies and Perfumes the Breath 1 Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the TEETH ! Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na ture's ifts to fail you. SULlU HX ALL may 28-eodlyth sat tu University of Virginia. LA W DEPARTMENT. T fj B. MINOR, LL. D.. Prof. Com. and Stat. Law: S. O. Southall, LL. D., Prof. Equity and Law.-Mer chant, Internat1! Law, etc. Session begins Oct 1, 1874, and continues nine months. Instruction by text-books and lectures combined, Illustrated by Moot Court exercises. For Catalogues, apply (P. O. University of Va.) to WJL WERTENBAKER, " 8Hg8-dw6w Secretary Faculty. Office, Treasurer & Conector ' t CITY OFiWltMlGTN. O, Notice to Owners of any Truck, Dray or Wagon. THE .OWNER of any Truck;" Drayy Cart of Wagon, used tn the city, will send thf sameto snop of Jonn a. rarxer, on, secona jstreei, ana 5 their Reiriaterea number painted Uiereoh be fore the first day of March, prox.; 'when' the Ordi nance imposmg a renaiiywuLDeenrorcea. 1 ii. v A list of the registered nnmben will be furnished ' ' C. 8ERVOSS, , ", ; ''. ; ;, , ' Treasurer. febl9-eodtfthuT s- VTEW STRAW GOODS, SILK 'GOODS, A jot or tnose Desirable Fencli Flowers, Ribbons. Handkerchiefs and Raffs, Collars and Culls, Gold Plate Jewelry, Jet Sets and Charms,' ' At . EVANS' BLOCK, Princess Street H OSIERY AND GLOVES, STAMPED YOKES, RTTTTFLTNGS. at V . MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, June 18-tf , Evans' Block, Princess St.. Iroixin the Blood THE PEEUVIAN 8YBUP- Vftaflzea and ''Enriches the Blood, Tones up the Sy stem,Builds up the BrokeB-dowOr -Cures Femate Complaints, Drcmev. Debilft? .Hu- i&ors. Dyspepsia, A;""-" ThouBanas nave been chasged by the nse of this remedy from weak, sickly, suiierlncr creatures. to strong, healthy, and happy men and women ; and Invalids eannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. Caution. Be aura you get the right article. See that "Peruvian Syrup" is blown in the gjass. Pamphlets free, fiend for one. 8ETH W. FOWLS & SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. . For sale by druggists generally r; sept 17-DAW ly alt wks eod wed 825 Reward. ; 1 XPTT.T. TAVTTTW ABOVE REWARD FOR THE delivery to me, or confinement in any jail, of each nf . i a f nllnvinir namprtl nrlfwinnrs. who broke jail 'I'TiftBfiBv: Ham. kpiiv. . ueo. dames auu ttkui. Powell. . A. R. BLACK, augl2-8t , nnerm. TABLE BUTTER. mHE SWEETEST. CHOICEST,- MEADOW- JL Grazed nutter. 8end andtrr iL CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.. July 28-tf : 5 and 7 North Front et SECOND ANDLAST Grand ; Q-ifb Concert, . IK AID OE' TEE Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK, VAi; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,' 1874. aHIS IntefprlBe firtsotidhctcd by the Masonic Bz Jl hip Association, of Norfolk, Vs., ruider au thority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed March Plei? th io Teinple bow in course of erec com-. erection! 0.000 Tickets 6,000 CASH GIFTS. 2 BO, O.O'OO I TO BE GIVEJST AWAY. A NEW FEATURE, TO WITi 4 Gift it Cfuaran uea m en4Qf every ten vonseemve jsvmoers. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift of. ...... . . . . One Grand Cash Gift of....... ..... One Grand Cash Gift of. One Grand Cash Gift of. .f 30,000 .. ,36,000 . iO.OOO . 10,009 . ' 5fi00 .2,500 . ' 2,000 . 15,W0 .14,009 . 10,750 . 11,850 . 95,080 . 28.9G0 . ' 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift of . One Grand Cash Gift of. One Grand Cash Gift of. . . . J5 Cash Gifts of SLOOO each.. ...... 28 ash Gifts of -600 each. 43 Cash Gifts of 79 Cash Gifts of - 230 each....... 150 each. ...... 850 Cash Gifts of? ,100 each..,,... 50 each., 10 each.. 578 Cash Gifts of 5000 Cash Gifts of 6000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating. ..$260,000 I Tickets, $3 60; Eleven Whole Tickets or S3 Half Tickets for $100. No discount on lees amount. . NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. . , This Concert is strictly for MASONIC Durnoses. and will be conducted with the same liberality, hon esty and fairness which characterized the first enter prise. , ' . ' ' - . douis Lu KUl'KK, resident. For Tickets and Circulars eivins full information. address, . liKNKY v. MOOKK, Secretary, Masonic Relief Association. Norfolk. Va. Dr. T. B. CARR, AsKtr, Wilmington, N. C. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. June 30-DWeod2mos Tu Th Sat . .. PH1SE The only Reliable Gift Distribution In the country 850,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S 169th Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE ! TO BE DRAWN MONDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1874. One Grand Capital Prize of $5.000 in Gold! Two Prizes $1,000 each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes $500 each in Greenbacks! Five Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks! One Family Carriage and Matched Horses, with Sik ver-mountea uarnene, wortn fi.auu; une noree , ana ltagey. witn siver-monniea Harness, worth $600; On6 Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $f50; Five Family Sew- ing Machines, worth $100 "V each. 750 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches On all) worth from $20 to $300 each ; Gold Chains, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Ac, Ac Number of Gifts 6,000 ! Tickets Limited to 50,000. Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets jiiu; rwenry-nve ao. Circulars containing a fall list of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other informa tion in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be ad- aresseato vain omci L. D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth st Cincinnati, O. ang 4 till sept 8 - - -. . - AM ORDINANCE, Concerning Drays, Wagons, Carts, :&c; THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. CV, DO ORDAIN, That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or Cart found in nse within the City limits without the Badge oR as reauired bv Citv Tax OrdiuanoemssedMav 9th. 1873, snail be snbjeet to seizure by me CHy Marshal, ana tne ovmei tnereo sunject to a nne w (f ivs , T)nt.T.iT for each ariil everv ddv' tlie came isinsed in this dtv without tiii orepaynient of the' mohthly tax, or witnent naving on tne , . lr 4 s:..v I otv. adee bittosterM IiUiiiber as ue vrainancs w me vity requires. r i -t,' Any Ordinaneor -parts thereof conlltcting! with theforegoiug are hcrehy repealed. t : " L J" The above Ordinance-'warjbsed'by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting Jf ehnray 16th. iSnl V i.',: feblStf . . ...i.AXtyiilrk. Massey's PJ X&XJCAeinireTBeer.t THE MA8SEY ALE IS SOLD BY EVERY RE ' talF dealer in the city .of. , Wilmington . tih but three exceptions). ' . ! ' Lager Beer, $4 50 per kegr kep t on ice ,fo city trade. The beet Laser that is sold in N. C. Scnp pernong CllaTntJagne,'ntSScellent ariicle 18 viu uce, at ii wper aozen. , Ale K hbl a50; V bbl 47.50: Bo' tied Ale 75 cts. dos. ; Porter1. odat SarsaparTla, Pineapple, straw berry, and Ginger Beer, 60 cts. per doz . for country trade. Shipped by steamboat or 'railroad . in th Patent Bpring lock shipping cases,- containing 6 doz. each assorted when ordered Freight to be prepaid n ail Kegs ana eases retnrnea. M. KORDLANDER, Sole Agent,' Fourth, and i Hanover street, July 16 3m Wilmington, N. C. Havana Lottery, DrqtnnffS every 17 days., commencing May ' 9th. 1874. 789 Prizes amounting to i . .. . . . . . ..... . $4 50,000 1 Wi,,..i 1VVUVU -t 'ot""" :..rr. :.r.:. ... soloeo 1 " 'of..;...l.J..i-l 2&,000 8 of $5,C00each 10,000 10 of, 1,000 each. 10,000 89 " of " BOO each. .....44,500 (55 " of 800 each 18,600 Circulars wltholl Information sent free. Tickets forsaleby '. P. C. DEVIJN, ESHtuoner ana ueuerai Ageut, . feb 15-DWly : . 80 Liberty St, New Yore . mm- r-i'j- m Pay XOTIT Ulty JL aXeS FOK 1874; Office Treasurer 3c Collector. City op Wilmington, N . U, - June 29th, 1874 The CITY TAX BOOKS for 1874 are now in possession of the undersigned, and ALL PERSONS are hereby notified to call at this office (commencing Jnly 1st proz.) and ... PAY THEIR CITY TAXES WITHOUT DELAY. T. C. SERVOSS, - June 80 tf - TreaBurer and Collector. - eiitucilliifecarsity A SHLiiTDthe Soiol Of 'HEtET CLAT, tad. 'x3L W4 frstngflvania ZMversity, the sttos of the several College.. Six College in operation, with their: ckaraie Feetittes, 89Frofetora aVIaatraoT 'tergi wltfeaa'aversseaf mors lben.800StHjdeBt4 each. fet&J eeaioa.f ince uierar.. t eea .veryjow. wl opara- 1 jng rrom fx to f a w weet--ttesmotitf tegm swd Monday mS4pimber. Forcatalogne or other iaf or- maUon ad()ree, epcloglBZ atamp, ! - DAVIDSON et Session xirill begin SepCH 1T4 - Healthy location. Moral atmosphere Strict discip line. Thorough teaching. Moderate charges. Seven prof eseorg. For catalogue or informatiOB, apply to J. R. Blaicb. Chairman of the Faculty, Post-Offlce, Davidson College, N. C. RIG H F ARM IM LANDS IN NEBRASKA.. JiOW. FOE SALE VEtiY CHEAP. 10 Years Credit, interest only 6 per cent' SEND FOR " THE PIONEER? A handBome Ulustrated paper, containing the Home stead Law.: A NEW NUMBER just published. Mailed free to all parte of the world,- Address ' -.; O. F. DAVIS. ' Land Commissioner U. P. R. B.. - " ' . Omaha, Neb. Waters' Concerto Organs Are the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone ever made. The Concerto Stop is the best ever , placed : in any Organ. It is produced by an .extra set of reeds, peculiarly voiced, the effect of which is most Charming and 8oul-Stirring, while its imitation of the Human Voice is superb. yifjLTE R& philharmonic. Vesper , t a K&i Orchestral Organs In Unique French Cases, are among the best made, and combine Purity of Voicing with great volume of tone. Suitable for Parlor, Church or Music Hall WATEBW Mew Scale Pianos Have great power and a fine singing tone, with all modern improvements, and are the Best Pianos Made. These Organs and Pianos are warranted for six years. . Prices Extremely Low for Cash or part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly payments. Second-hand instruments taken in exchange. Agents wanted in every County in the United State and Canada. .A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, &c. Ulustrated Cata logues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SON, 4i jBroaaway. JNew x org, r. u. pox aoo . $5 O h Oft per day at home. Terms free. Address, P6U Geo. Stinson & Co., Portland, Me. CONSTANT KMPLOYMKNT At home, Male or Female, $30 a week warranted. No capital required. Particulars and valuable sample sent free. Address, with 6a return stamp, C ROSS, Williamsburgli, N. Y. . july 18 dw4wks IPSCELLAJEOTJS. POSTPONEMENT I : J FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE Public Library of Ky. DAY FIXED '.AND i'. A FULL DRAWING ASSURED ON MOXOAY, SOtli November, 1874. LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the .Pub lic Library of Kentucky has been so generally antici pated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fixed and there will be no variation from the programme now announced. A sufficient number of tickets had been sold to -have enabled us to have had a laigo drawing on the 31st July, bnt a short- postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that - . . THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRES ENT MANAGEMENT. That it will positively and unequivocally take place as announced on MONDAY, 30th NOVEMBEB, that the music will be the best the country affords, and that 20,000 CASH GIFTS, AGGREGATING $ 2 , 5 0 0,0 0 0 ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF. GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $250,000 ONR GRAND CASH GIFT 100.009 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, , .. 75,600 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 60,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 95,000 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each, 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each,.. . 140,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each....... ....... 150,000 30 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each, 100,000 25 Cash Gifts. 4.000 each. ' 100.000 : 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each,. 90,000 60 Cash Gift 8,000 each...; 100,000 100 Cash Gifts. 1.000 each. ' 100.000 840 Cash Gifts, 500 each;.... i 120,000 " BOO Cash Gifts, 100 each,... 50,000 19000 Cash Gifts, CO each, 950.000 Grand Total 30,000 Gifts, sH cash.. . .. ., - PRICE OF TICKETS, ...$2,500,000 , 50 00 .....? 35 00 , Whole Tickets ................. i . : Tenths, or each Coupon. 11 Whole Tickets for...., .... 5 00 .. 500 00 . 1 nivt-An 224-2 Tickets for. tPersentr within 2 to invest should order promptly. either of -th home office or oar local Agents . -rr- Liberal coaun.iceions will be allowed, -to eatisfac Xewsgenle, ' ' . 1 Jl Ciruiars Contaming full particulars' furnished on appuesuioa. ..- -i - - t ,4 V, , - . , THOi:E.-BRAMLlTTE, ; ", ' Public Library Building. Lou;sviHe ty .'. .,-asg4.DWk'-!-t-4"'!-!u'J'-- ?,: i"''-3 uotion oi ,J1; , " .-f-Z?- ; THB WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OUR ENTIRE .STOCK OF ; . DEESSmND FANCY DR GOODS, . to which will be added a large stock of Blaci Silisf Alpaccas anilrisii Linens, ' AT LESS THAN NE1 YORK WHOLESALE PRICES, We also offer a large stock of goods for Men's and ' " Boys wear, at lower prices than ever before known in Wilmington. . ' Xadlea tad Qeutlemen desirous of purchaeiBg .:.. ; - -i.i- H . - )( . may feel assured of receiving .; EXTRAORDLNAItTTJARGAINS. The above sale will commence TO-MORROW, and be conducted , EXCZ VSIVML Y 20R VASJT. I A-Uj AttEi lfivirsiLr. me smallest Dsyer will roceivethe same s he ljst A. WEILL, Agent, At the New Store, Cor: of Front and Princess Sts. - jnneaOtf "- . ' . Stith House. NEAR T.HE DEPOT, Wilson, W. C. AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GUESTS. A U7" 8taWe" ttached- B. D. STITH, june4tf - :; - Proprietor.. SAFE IS7ESTHENIF0R. CAPITAL. rf VlEW OF" THE-INSTABILITY OF MANY Sarlngs Institutions of the present day, Tk.M; Estate M Loan Association n OFWILMING TON AT. C, js'to'cali the attention ot DEPOSITORS, whether of large or small sums of money, to the Absolute Safety ofthlalnstUution. - i rt , The paid up Capital of the Association aireay amounts to upwards of Fonyjlve Tlumana vouars, and increases at the rate or $3,500 per montn. This Paid up Capital, Invested tn -Heal Estats. and other undoubted securities, is held iret and above all oth er liabilities, for the . . PAYMENT OF DEPOSITS f so that Depositors 1ave not only the security of the investment of their own Deposits, but the security of theinyestment of the . . . ; . . ? Whole Capital Stock of the Association, already large, and increasing monthly, at the rate of S3.5W. in aaamon to tnese securities, wnicn piace this Institution on the highest plan of safety, the. ACCRUED PROFITS of the Association are retain ed, instead of being divided among the Stockholders, tnus giving uepositors not oniy me guarantee ty uu the Canital Stock, but in addition all the Accrued Frojtttof the Association.1' ' :' Jixgnx tvr vem. interest ju&twea on am uepoeut. ULiiKtrroRS: Jno. Wilder Atkinson. Alrich Adrian, Wm. TL" Bernard, "L B. Grainger. . George Harris?. Thos. H. McKoy.1 Roger-Moore, Sam'l Northrop, Grge W. Wiliiams. s; and Treasurer, No. 41 Market Street ' jnu. yv Luuaxi athik &ui( , rresiaent. CHAS. S. ELLIS.SecretarT and Treasurer. ap38tf Prospectus for 1874. S E VENT H Y E A E T H E A L JD I N E, An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the Handsomest perioaicai in tne won a. . A representative 'and champion , " of American taste. NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES! THE ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THB T0nlritv. has none of the temnorarv or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. ' It an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of artistic skin, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the Close of the year. While other pub lications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception alone and unap proached absolutely without competition tn price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there are the chremoi besides! j ART DEPARTMENT. J674. Then lustrations of. THE ALDINE have wen a world-wide reputation, and in the art centres of Eu rope it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are ex amples of the highest perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of steel-plates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste which recognizee the advantages of superior urtiHtlf. nniilitv with erreater ifacilitv of production. The wood-cuts of TUB ALDINE possess all the del icacy and elaborate finish or the most costly steej Slate, while they afford a better rendering of the art it's original. " To fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE is doiLg for the cauBO of art culture in America, it is only necessary to consider the cost to the people of any otner aecen representations oi the productions of great painters. In addition to designs by the members of the Na tional Academy, and other noted American artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic mrrpaa Knrl oTeatest general interest. Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE will, at a trilling cost, enjoy in his own home the pleasure ana renning influences of true art. The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by ThoR. Moran and J. D. Woodward. The Christmas ieene for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to ths season, by our best artists, and will surpass in attractions any of Its predeces sors. PREMIUMS FOR 1874: Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromes. The original pictures were painted in oil for the publishers of THE ALDINE by Thomas Moran, whose great Col orado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep resent "The East" and "The West." One is a view in The White Mountains, New Hampshire; the other gives The- Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The difference in the nature of the scenes themselves ia a pleasing contrast, ana asoras a gooa display of the artist' s scope and coloring. The chro mos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12x16) and appearance exact f ac-similes of the originals. The presentation of a worthy ex ample oi America s greatest lannscape painter 10 me subscribers of THE ALDINE was a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization is at- testea oy tne roiiowing testimonial, over me signa ture of Mr. Moran himself : Nbwabk, N. J., Sept. 30, 1873. Messrs. Jambs Sutton & Co. Gentlemen: I am delighted with the proofs n color of vour chromos. They arc wonderful! v suc cessful representations by mechanical process of the onglnoi pamongs. very respectiuuy, (Signed) THOS. MORAN. These Chromos are in every sense American. They are by an original American process, with ma terial of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and pre sented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they will certainly possess an interest no foreign produc tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse II ny reason oi peculiar iociuucb ui pruuucuuu uiey mat. tha nnhlishera onlv a trifle, while eanal in everv respect to other chromos that are sold singly for double the subscription nrice of THE ALDINE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for them selvesnot for the price they did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their dis tribution possible. If any subscriber should Indicate a preference for of Home," a new andbeautiful chromo, 14x80 inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes Detray tne longings oi niB neaix. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with on Chromos free. For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be sent, mounted, varnished, and Drepaid bv mail. p THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. ' There will be no YedBced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the nub-" Ushers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the "publishers, except in cases -where tne ceruncaie is given, ceanng tne.iac-aimue signature u tiames ouwou yo. . - - - . -CANVASSERS WANTED. 'Airy perew, wlslung to act permanently as a loca I canvasse, wflT receive f nil and prompt Information I by applying to JaC SUTTON &a. Publishers, no. oa jtaiaen lane, mew tors. occ 25-t f 6 BOR 83. G- B A ; Q F F B R ! THE YORKVILLE ENQ.D1RER will presents threeklollar chromo-to ; every subscriber for 1873 who pays $3 w in aavance ror a years suoscnption. The Chromo-entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor" Is executed in (he finest style of chromatic Mintine: the printed enrf ace-is VIX- by 17. inches, and the picture sens in tne ait stores ior it is equal in every respect to any or tne enromo premiums of fered bv othev Dnblica tions. u . The; Kmquikkr is a family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades man, alike in every section of the Union; is not sec tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day. collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns are filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different denartments Stories. Historical and Biosrranhical Skotches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reading, a column for the Children, Wit and Humor. Agricul tural; Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all subjects, an .Epitome ot tne mews or tne Day, x.c ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a feature of the Enquirer, and for the next volume we have pro cured several from the pens Of popular and enter taining writers. In this Department alone we can' promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to tnat oi any or me popular story papers. Tbe subscription price of the Enquirer Is $3per annum, with Chromo Premium, or without Pre mium, two copies one year $5; one copy six months, $160; one copy three months, $1. The Chromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. , Specimen copies of the paper sent on application. "Atturess au letters to L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, declO-tf Yorkville, 8. a C. H. Ward's T7ASIH0NABLE HAIR DRESSING & 8HAV- X' ing Saloon, 7 South Front St, Wilmington, N. C. - N.B I have secured the services of the BEST artists of my profession. feb-tMf Marshal's Office. - . WILMINGTON, N. O, 1 March 10th. 1874 X CITIZENS ARE ' REQUESTED . TO HAVE 8kade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed Ud bv the first of AnriL :;-. - ; ii . ; . .! .' All such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first or April wm ins imumi ojiub Clival ine expense oi uie owiicm. n. nut's, 4B., , marll-tf CityMarshal. GBNVINjE PEBUVIAH OTAN0. EiksHTRe, AotoliuiTi atidDtlitRS In Fer-. . tiiirera have now an opportunity of obtaining ' this valuable manure in' jmsil or large lots, at t be solo importer's nrtces. bv anplvine to the special A gescyunst established for the pus-poee-of dftlitering Genuine Peruvian Onano to con sumers at anv accessible sort or rallwav station in the country. Full particulars given in circular mail ed iree on application to NOi 53 Beaver St., New York. REFERENCES BY PERMISSION. u.wwovaa ataA tauy sw vwj ngura va uv Peruvian Government, 53 Wall St,, N. Y. Moses. Taylor, President National City Bank, 52 Wall 8t, N. Y. H; . , . - J. C. Tjracv, Esq., Peruvian Consul, SG Broau way, N. Y. may lft-D&WlOmes MISCELLANEOUS. . . MAKSII A1S OFFICE, J Wilmington N. C. April 22, 1874. ) NO 1 ICE ., . . T WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY CALL THE I fittAnHnn nf t Via ftiflvona ta' rh fort, tnn V... warm and sickly season is near at hand, and it be comes my duty to adopt the most stringent sanitary measures at this particular time to preserve the uvamuvi liMV vavj auu HOicu 14TO UiUuUUUUUlI Ul disease that may originate from foul and unwhole- duuic aiouH, julu, gariwge, braeu ana rciuse matter which has a tendency to creais unwholesome and Off PTl i VR nrlnm . Tn Ar.)AP tft nnnftnt ma far aa tnu Bible the snread of thoot11iufiusntiTnHirlv IjiHAont to this sesson of the year I would most respectfully solicit the co-operation of the citizens generally in t o "-"J UW'M. J VWHU1UV1I ID W rAnnftr ft Jtn Tat aa tirtiHnoHla lmn.aft.oKlA . to those diseases which originate from foul and u - nuuicmius uiuusr. joimgena me entire torce or rt m tv will Ha AmnlAvAil 4 n tljum . cleaning, disinfecting and removing trash. &c. for uwdv uo iuKcu w t r ij uo.ys, au persons are requested to have the trash, offal, refuse mat ter, &c, cleaned from their premises and placed nnnn tha atrota whoni. Vi a-n vA a : ""V "J max uo iciuuvcu 1111- mediately. When it Is convenient please use boxes - Persons needing disinfectants can hare the same free of charge by calling at my office. . ThA ItAAlt.n nffictfra Houtimnt.il K. . 1tm may be notified of any stagnant water standing npon any lot, or damp cellar, or anything that would im- nAlP thi llAfllthr ttlO tftitV And Dr. t .1 i athis office shall reeeive prompt attention. uuiBtuig mm, a proper sanitary condition adopt ednow. at this early season, wifl insure a healthy of all the pood citizens to accomplish this good end. ap23-tf city Marshal. OUU JLIYIAG AXD OLK DEAD ' OR- Testimony from tiie Battle Fields. UNDER THE ABOVE TITLE I PROPOSE TO publish first in newspaper and subsequently in book form. A OArtaa nf art-irloa mn tv.n ...o. Ord of North nmHn fmtn Yia oWlAn r. T . -.v.... uw uvuuu W in November, I860, to the close of the war between f ha Qtafno m linn HOCK " V 1 divisions : - Boil or upon the waters of North rarollna. wuuw ui crcrjr uiuw louenc uunng trie war on the soil of every State, in which any of the troops of North Carolina took part especial care being taken to show what these troops did and suf fered in each of those battles, and what glory and ivuunu uu uuivxia ouu uva tairiy won. M. " A. ftanthem nhrt tnr all t. 'i A v - v p,b ava a4 - T 1 1 M iAji j nation of the third division of the proposed plan st us w Buuuuibwu a sb jaici uajTa That I may successf ally accomplish this ardnous but pleasing self-imposed task, 1 invoke the aid of all m v nrnthAr aniflifira anH aalr tlmm .n ntk ... material which can be arranged and" digested so as rt a 1 111 . . . w imiu vuuipicic iuni 01 we neroic aeeas oi tne sons of North Carolina upen the battle' fields of the Confederal. ; and eaneHAllv fin T b .11 ...t,n ------ , r - 'j w:m. ou nuv M1X write to furnish me details of every battle In which thaw nai4i.in.tnJ a.l . 1 . i . . . .uuv..1ntu, auu uis par it wme ay ineir im mediate commands. fintnl nffintn frnm ntli at-tsa 1io M i - uwu tt iiv. aim ed North tarollna troops are respectfully asked to trt TTrt nA all .1A I f. 1 T Z 1 1 t fe- wi uic Aiiiuruuuauu ui weir possession rel ative to the conduct and bearing of those troops. In endeavorincr tn An Inat Ion tn tho , native State, I certainly shall most carefully abstain Address Our Living and our Dead," Newbern. ThA flrflf TlTimvoi nrfll Ka fa-Aj4 bVm W 4ta.t. -m June. Subscription price $ per year, in advance. . r ' i STEPHEN D. POOL, Late Colonel 10th Resiment, N. C. S. T. . THE VINDICATOR AND SOUTHERN WATCHMAN, Newton, N. C. BUSINESS . MEN OF WILMINGTON WILL find it to be to their interest To Advertise in tbe 'Vindicator." Which has a good circulation in Lincoln, Catawba, Burke and Caldwell counties, West, and .in Halifax. " iuicu, xwgecomoe, rtasn ana wort Hampton, in the East. Liberal terms offered to yearly advertisers. ERWIN. jan 81-tf Publisher. IO.OOO Persons Read : THE ABBEVILLE MEDIUM, PUBLISHED AT . AbbeTille Court House, S. C. A LARGE, HANDSOME SHEET OF THIRTY TWO COLUMNS. A renreaentatlvn Innrnal nf the enterprise, wealth and intelligence of the Up Country. '. ' .. . t - : - :'-1 2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. In One davS travel from Atlanta. Rpt1 antie-ptn- tions and advertisements to - 3 HEMPHILL & CO., Proprietors, dec 18-tf Abbeville, S. C. Wiknington Merchnts W1 "HO WISH TO EXTEND THEIR BUSINESS on the Carolina- Central Railwav nhnnM not overlook ths fact that Rockingham Is the wealthiest and has the greatest population of any town between Wilmington and Charlotte, and that it has bnt one newspaper, the f- '! Spirit of tlie South, i w- v Whkh enjoys the ' LARGEST CIRCULA TION iof ftnV riliripr rmtiHshprl hi 'th Pten Tpb rannln m-.l.- Jng H the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. 'Rates w auvoruuiiK jvasunaoie. pnoscnpnon EVaAcar. i t . xi, ibiuii, ruojiBiier, eb6-tf ' ' "'-, - Rockingham, N. C. Horry "Weekly iHews , V PUBXISHED EVERY: TJDESBAYIIORNING AT CON WaYBOROV Si 47i,. T. W. BEATT, EDITOR; -J. W. G. SMITH V, ' PUBLISITER : I ' Tenna $2 Per Annum. A DVERTISEMENTS INSERTED , AT" LOW XV rates. The Horrv New la the onlr rjaner nun-. lished in the county, and having a large circulation in ibis county, ana a considerate circulation in Co lumbus and Brunswick -conntv. N. C. make it a desirable medium f oradvertieers. " -. W. H. Bernard is our authorised Agent In WI1 mington,N. C-' ..: . .-.. aec is-u ; ; CHARLOTTE OBSERVKRV TO A DRTISERS- WILMINGTON AND EAST . f V RRN NORTH CAROLINA. . PERSONS wishing to make their business exten sively known among the merchants and ninl generally in Western North Carolina, will find the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, published Dally. Tri- f, v v.rij .u i.;, ym 1 Ult IVIJ, UCBl BeUlUUlS or auveruBiug. . - . : The Osskbvxb Is tWonrv4aOvTjaterTrt " ' North Carolina. I Advertising rates low enough to reach the humblest tradesman. Rates and copies forwarded upon application. Address , : . i ; . OBSERVER, Junel4-tf : , - ; CharlottcN. C. The North Carolinian : - Established Only Five Yeats. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN IS'TUBLISHED every Wednesday at Elizabeth City, N. C. It has a large circulation in all the coontiea of Eastern North-Carolina and Southern Virginia; also circu- lhtes extensively in the Northern States, especially Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. This fact makes it a valuable advertising medium for inose uariuif properties to eeu. - Terms S3 uu a year, invariably in advance. Address it AUitBi ftJi jotiN, Ru. at Ptopt, dee4-tf Elisabeth City, N. C, ujtT?ir .1;. .a fVl'l mm ft tit t WM" li 'fa uon Viiy. -, 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1
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