Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE MORNING STA theoldest drily newspa- I p3r in North Carolina, , is JPJffl)JSS&, Monday, at S?7 00 per ye". " 0nth, tomall $2 25 for three monthB.fl 03 f one monLo, Subscribers. DeUvered to city suhMno rate of 15 cents per week for any .penou week to one year. ,.; -"II Pridnv am WEEKLY STAR pnWW" f very Friday mmtaat$l 50 per wr.il W r " cents for tnrec monuiD. six moninv "7". - kB .I-XEr in no:' twelve months, lines or wmn. wj.- . vriaiia Alt announcements or Fairs, g"T-i inBs, f , . 5 Txw-jil Colamn at NO advertisements wiw , j any price. 1 Notices under head" of ''City Items" line-for tn4 iertfen, and lS.cenU Pef ftpr eacn subsequent insertion. i . Ac vertisements inserted once a week taD" tv- crv other day, three fourths of daily rate. w week, two thirds of daily rate. i t No'ces of Marriage 6r Death, Tributes of Bfr epT;R0lat"n7oTThanka. KffS?S aHrdtaaty advertisements, hut g ffg when paidJor.strictlydn. advance. fJ?S centi will pay for a simple announcement of Mr- : riage ori)eath.j-. ; .. , . - . t ' Advertisements to follow reading matter or W 1 JsgSS charged c- Advertisements on whien no speciuua insertions is marked will be conUnued U forbid at the opUoa of the publisher, and charged np to the date of discontinuance. . i Advertisements Aconnucdbef ore the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates, for the time actually published- , I ! . Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vcrtiselnents" will bo charged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge, will be made for double- column or triple column ffdvertiscments. All announcements and recoinmendaUonsof can didates f tor emcerwhctheri in the shape of commu niSns or otherwise,, will be charge as advertise ments. :.-s? - 1XS - 1 J ' . AmQseeitVAnceoi nd Offieial advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. , Contract advertisers B1 not be allowed to exceed thefrpc or advertisTny thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at iransient rates. V f- ' . .. Payments for transient T advertisements must bo made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly orquarterlys ac cording to contract, til Advertisers should always specify the issne or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement .will be inserted. in itne Daily - Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. ; Remittances must he made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of .the publisher. . ' Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable m every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. ! j Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper.. ; ' - - i t : ormng Stair By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. tt: Saturday Morning, Sept. 29, 1877. THIS STATE FAIR. ! , The approaching State Fair to be held 3t Raleigh through five days be ginning on October 16th, promises o be a grand success.' We learn that it is thought, by those who are iu a nosition to be best informed . that there will be twenty thousand persons present. The management appears to have been excellent. The right man at last has been secured for the office o f Secretary1which i8 one of Siaf lcKvr nnil rrfinnflfllhllltTr' T -rllil tain C. B JJenson 18 a i ecTtret-iac I cess. Well educated, a graceful and thoughtful writer, an adept in some branches of science, and an earnest worker, he has render ed efficient service and ; shown himself thoroughly capable. He merits public approbation for the zeal, intelligence and industry which have marked Liu elluits to give a new im petus to the North Carolina State Fair. We have heard that Col. Polk, the Commissioner of Agriculture, has given a very hearty and well directed support to Capt. Denson, and that his services have been invaluable. We do not write in the spirit of idle com plimen ybntrom all we can learn they are richly entitled to all we have said. "... , The number of articles to be ex hibited will be unusually large, w6 judge, and the list of attractions will be great. There will be a vast deal to see and a vast crowd to do the seeing. Much of the beauty and manhood , of the Old North State will be present, .and we trust that it will prove the most interesting of all the Fairs that-have gone before The gatheringof twenty or thirty military companies at our State Capi tal will give a peculiar interest and variety to the occasion. . , . ' We like these annual re-unions. .It is a tim6 for sight-seeing, merry-making and ., gallantry a time for old fashioned hand-shaking, when the long-separated friends and acquaint ances from the extremities and the centre-off the State meet once f more. It is" a practical time, too, when our planters can see improved machinery and examine the best products of the farm, .'the workshop and the loom whenjiew ideas can be gathered, and fresh incentives imparted that may: lead to ' larger operations and more important results. ! : U ' We believe, that the practical should largely predominate in these important agricultural exhibitions, and that vice ard immorality should be excluded as far as practicable. In former years swindlers and scoun drels had too much license. -We ' ""v, uab uo lauiuyiea tures should be subordinate to more! important matters, and should not be made: . the great card the chief est attractions; of such : industrial exposi- tions.' We trust, that the StateFair of one day, 1.0J? wo daysv $1. 5, eek $4.00; four diss. $3.00; five days. 3 50, onftwet, 1 071 will nrnve all that its warmest friends hope for or desire, that the crowds will be immense, & at goot order will prevail that reat g will be accomplished, And a larg revenue secured. v 1 ;., 'j Gen. Grant has become the accuser jot , the slate YCharle fSttmner.I He bjild Jxave Jia JjelievjeAhat-iheOMa. adhoseit8 Seh&tor ft -liif first order. We copy what urant.i has'tb "say ' eiiewfcefe. " It' wiji. pass Jor "wiai! it-'is' 'woVth. '"With jus. t Vi Grant's unsupported statements would have but little weight,' for we have not forgotten how the late Pit-' sidenl.v Andrew; Johnson ; proved Ulysses to be as false as his. nanje sake among the Greeks was true and brave. Andy conclusively established that Grant 'was as big a falsifillflasjB now essays to ' prove that .' Sum ner was. We know nothing , of tthe la.V-i ter's veracity- , He may Jhave j been all that Grant says he was, 'ivd we care not, but he was probably las veracious as his accuser. Sumner "ftas frieudwho will doubtlessj. oputej ihe later horse-back feUowV state ments. If both go to the wall ' the South will have additional proof of the grinding of the mills of God.V ';' At last, after a long delay, the work of justice promises , to Jegin in Kemper county, Mississippi. Wo mentioned, some days ago,' the very proper charge the Judge of Ihe Cir cuit Court had delivered to thef grand jury. It had the desired effect, for, as published yesterday, that;' body has returned thirty-one indictments against persons supposed to have been concerned in the assassination of Judge Chi8holtn. Of these indict ments six are for murder" aud the re mainder as being accessory before the fact. We hope a careful and exhaus-live-; investigation will be had, and that justice will take its course. It is no time.fqir sentimental twaddle. Justice and right should prevail in every section, and'among all peoples. When crime is rampant in the North we have no sympathy witfrthejfolons. There should, be none . for crime , in the South. Let justice be done though the heavens fall. - j- The Philadelphia Press, referring to Gen. McClelland candidacy for Governor, of New Jersey thus, goes for the Democratic nominee: 1 The facility with which he emigrates IimIIii i l i n't Mirti -intilirti tvn TifTnrl I r Africa rwcrosa tue roiuuit Gen. McClellan was certainly of the beBt of Federal Generals, and if he had a way of putting the Po tomac between him and the "rebs" under 4tUncle Bob," it was no more than the balance of them did. The fact is 4Uncle Bob" had a way of making all of them "get up and git." So the Press need not get angry be cause Gen. Mac will be Governor of New Jersey, and it need not make insinuations. Gen. McClellan says he is not a native of New Jersey, but he has been a resident of that State during the last fourteen "years. This is enough to entitle him, to be Governor of even so tremendous a State as New Jersey. j This time it is Philadelphia' and the individual who did it is John S, Morton. He was elected recently, on account of his uncommon merit, 'Pres ident of the Permanent Exhibition Company. He has long been Presi dent of West Philadelphia Street Car Company. His reputation for hon esty, integrity and businehs capacity was of the highest. The greai fraud that has just come to light has produced a . tremendous ; shocl throughout the city. . There was an immense over-issue of the railway stock over a million and a half dol lars; but how far Morton himself was personally .benefitted' is . not yet knowB. He issued the bonds. He shoulders the whole responsibility; and says he will face the result. This is better than running away like Oakey Hall and Boss Tweed-it is1 more manly. --yjV' It is certain that the African ex plorer, Henry M. Stanley, whowas sent oat under the aaspices ot the: New York Herald, has made a'greati hit. His success is so marked that he is receiving the hearty commenda tions of the foremost travellers. The European ; papers are filled . with ap preciative comments, and. men of mark are praising the ; adventurous American. We clip" the following from the Jlerald of the 26 th: ; ; "Captain Burton, the eminent African traveller and explorer, writes: Stanley's great 'exploit' is admirable. T know you will take charge of my congratulations and shake hands with him for meM s "The Berlin Pott sayst Mr. Stanley has established the Identity of the Lualaba and the Congo, a feat which months ago,. if achieved, -would-be the! greawjas uiscovery ever accomplished-by any single individual.'" ' " J The New York Tribune has been intpriAwiiw- Chamberlain, who IS eoverrTment he admitted the genuineness of the Kimpjton and 'rey7MHbjV. he wasi'oi opnan' 'tat tVe' Parker - letter had been tdoutoTetf"-That ia tar thA snenuiation iu the uavohase or ine -f r i Greenville & Columbia Railroad tfas irtbsiH bnsiressl It ma haVo been,; but he 9id not think so when he wrote ha lettdr to Kimpton, whichjis genu ine, and written upon the official pa-, per of his department when he Was Attorney General. We quote from the New ark .'$fV comment upon this letter? " !: 1 'u".: - . , "It will be noticed that Chamberluia's . plan includes the use of nearly half a mil lion of rauroaa . stocs . neia.oy tue iaie. The Attorney General . does not discrirhi nate between the.people'a property and Jiia own. ' JF shall have.lhe writes, 269 miles equipped and running. ?.Put ft - first mort gage of $20,000 a mUeojTltitataell tbe bonds at 85 or W), and the JfealanccTer paying all outlays for cost 55a repairs is-mmense aver $2000tQ0QTIiere is a fe . of fsmoney ujffMQt am a took' Aud ayi. alter -casnijeninc the souin uaroiina ita 'toTalS into our hand lie sees an indcli nite verge for expansion of power be fore US.f .'; ' "It appears that Mr. Chamberlain ', lias quite forgotten the golden scheme for plunder which he described with glowing pen seven years ago." 1 , ; . ; Our: Insane Asylum at Raleigh has been crowded for years, and hundreds have been turned away because thore was no "room for .the afflicted and smitten. ' We would be 'glad if eve ry lunatic in the State could be placed under: the care -of Dr.- Grissom, and yet that . the accommodations hope prepared by the State will be equal to the, pressing necessities of the 107 sane. The Northern asylums are be- ing crowded to overflow. At the Philadelphia Almshouse 1,282 jersons are inmates, whereas its capacity is only equal to 766. The papers of that city are now asking, "YVIiat shall be done with our insane poor ?" Geh. Harry Heth has written an article for the Philadelphia lrnes on the causes of Lee's failure at Gettys burg, lie says it was because the great soldier "Ks,d no cavalry. Very likely? How is it CVat North Carolina soldiers are so silent? Why not use your pens as you did your muskets anil swords against your enemies. Why are the Ramsoms, Hoke, Scales, Lewis and other Generals as dumb .as oys ters ?t Why do not all the 'survivors of the three North Carolina, brigades WllO "TUUgttlT" aiT-tJUMjotmrg-TTW - third day, and who have been slighted and slandered, speak out? " ' ct) -4- Our friend fallsntexhe vory common error of confusing with fact. Because Mr. Hayes has adopted a wise and patriotic policy toward the South a.policy which the Gazette has heartily endorsed from the first, and which it strenuously de manded long before Mr. Hayes had any notions at all on the subject is no reason why we should condone the crime which made him President! On the contrary, while it is the duty of every independent journal to fear lessly approve all measures of the administration which are plainly just and right, it shonld with equal cou rage; denounce everything which smacks of deceit and fraud. Balti more Gazette, Intense Dem. ; The speeches of the President in the South have been gall and wormwood to the irreconcilable press of both parties in the North. While the Bourbon. Democrats very fool ishly fear that he will win the people of this seotion over to the Republican party, and thus break, what they hold to be of more importance than all other interests, the political solid ity of the South, the Radical Repub licansare fearful that by his concilM atory policy and kindly efforts he; may reconcile our people, and by removing all. cause of complaint here, derive them Of their only hope of ex istence as a ' party. Without the "bloody shirt" argument they are powerless. Hichmbnct State, I) em. ; OUR STATE CONTBRFORABIKS.1 1 . -i :- " 1: e have promised the people reform,' and, we do insist that we should have it fully and impartially, and by all means let our chosen ones in high places be the last ones to make strained, interpretations of the law, when these 'interpretations are in the direction of drains of doubtful authority on the public treasury of the Btate.-ifcc Mount Mail '. . - .--1 : 1- 1 : It is a serious question whether Raleigh will ever fully recover from the Corrupting influences of Radical rule. We can ascribe the: "irregularities" of the Democratic offi-i ciala of that city to no other cause. While we do not expect corruption among Demo-j qratic officials anywhere,, we are least sur prised to hear of it in Raleigh. We com-! jnend the News for exposing Democratic; defaulters, and earnestly concur, with; that paper ' in demanding their removal from office. It was protecting its : scoundrels! and thieves that disgraced the Republican party and made its very name infamous. titafesviRe IAndmark.'-,.. ,v,;. . ,,. -'! 1 SOUTHERN ITEMS. I Bob Toodlos has married Marino Noodles In Muscogee Gla; - vy ; : ; ' t, h- Two infants, were killed by be ing stamped and rolled on by shouting wo (& ia a negro camp meeting at Lancaster, Georgia.- TnVfaot comes out In I St. Louis divorce tsetnar Joseph Siemon compelled his ? f ami fd dine everv dav solely on soup made from a ten cent shin i none, ana habitually skimmed out all the meat for himself. . 1 .. . - m ..?!.. siriu... it,w;tt v a ii'Jki ine-1 resiaeni was ormc uvm- clugfFtS bcome a bhc ti.esj. GoporteLhsald: "M cortcerninE&lhis connection wUnjl-ue nrftl;tanfl hid vo' wiiKom . to tie of South .uaroiina, I State ot Tennessee, to a state wnose BReilconffli knt nrTfTSMJ i r HAYES IN TENNESSKR. Gov. Porter's Address of Welcome. citizens have always been prompt to render honor and homage to eminent jervio6s -lyj wtiotoaSdover perfdrme thorlTy m coeval nhexistenceofl ineir ouiio govuiniuem, uut).fjuuit a sentiment respectful as it ls unself ish. It! is a voluntary tribute that cornea from the approving judgment of the people, and proceeds , from their gratitude, to you, sir, .for bring ing peace to the country. , They be lieve you have desired to make the mil itary subordinate to civil authority j, that you are laboring to en force an ab solute and unconditional civil ' service reform ;that you bavebeen instrument al in securing home rule for the South; that you .will never give to ' party what was meant . for. mankind; that you do not propose to pursue devious paths of policy, and that you are ani mated by the same spirit that con trolled President Polk, when ihe de clared in his inaugural, that the. Con stitution itself, plainly written as Jit is, is the safeguard of our. federation eompgw4ACMff spring of concession onfl 'nrnmiSK itinltrirr Mval Vi n. in the bonds Of peace audiiriion the great and increasing family of free and inde pendent States, will be the chart by which you will be directed. The people. ot lennessee are not unmindful o the fact that you have called to your assistance in the conduct of the affairs of the Federal, government one 0 their honored fellow citizens, i one whose pure and stainless life is the warrant of a faithful administration of the department over which he pre sides. I give expression to the hope that vour visit to leunessee will b an agreeable one personally ; that its influence will suspend the animosities of the factions, and contribute some thing toward the restoration of fel lowship among all sections of the country, come." and 1 again bid you wel diaries Stunner as a Liar. The Edinburgh correspondent of the New York Jlerald, in an inter view with General Grant, drew, from him the following remarkable state ments : "I must tell you an incident about Mr. Sumner. The first time! I ever saw George William Curtis he called upon me to request on behalf of a number of influential Republicans tho reinstatement of Mr. Sumner as chairman of the committee on For eign Affairs. I told him that if I should go to the Senate and dictate the organization of the committees I would be apt to bear something about the fellow who made a foituue by minding his own business. I said I certainly should suggest the idea to any part of .'the .legislative branch that should undertake to construct my iaoinei,, 1 gavo nun distinctly to understand that I did not propose to interfere in( the mat ter at all, even by advice to per sonal friends among j the Senators, and that 1 thought Mr. Sumner bad not done his duty as chairman of the committee, because he had ham nt red thetifliness of the State Department by-pigeon-irOling treaties for months. Mr. Curtis said drat was impossible: for Mr. Sumner had dnlya short time beforo told him that hiisguccessor would find a clean docket, and-made special claims for the execution ol the work of the committee. Know ing, as I did, the adroit arguments used among Mr. bumner s friends, I determined to test the matter of a clean docket. I told Mr. Curtis that I had proposed to prove to him that his friend, Mr. Sumner, had not told him the facts, and that he made these statements knowing , them to ' be falsehoods. Mr. Curtis was amazed at my offer, but I assured him that he had been frequently de tected in similar misrepresenta tions. I told Air. Curtis that there were nine or eleven treaties before the Senate from the -State Depart ment that had been there several months, and had been in Mr. Sum ner s hands, but had never been laid before the committee. I wrote from the spot, Long Branch, to the State Department, and to my own surprise there proved to be more treaties than I had Eaid that had been in Mr. Sum ner's own hands for a longer time than I expected. ' ' That was the 'clean docket.' When I told Mr. Curtis about it, and gave, him the record, he was rather disappointed. He said it was remarkable. . I told him my ob ject in having the record searched was to show him that Mr. Sumner was not a truthful ; man, as others had found out before me; and as I had discovered on frequent occasions.: The worK of that committee when Mr. Cameron took charge was in a most deplorable state, due entirely to Mr. foumner's persistent obstruc tiveness and dilatoriness." f Tlie Hayes Banquet In Atlanta. 1 . The banquet was ? given at the Markham House, and is described as being all that could have been de sired. Three long tables, loaded down with the choicest viands, stretched, f ronrend to end of the spa. cious ditiing room, at which' some three hundred persons were seated. Says the Constitution: . . . . ; ; , : ''The. menu was complete, and the varied tastes of a thousand could be easily met'and satisfied. The tables J were richlt decorated the hall was hung with, the stars and stripes,, and overy globe of the dozen ' chandeliers Was shaded by' a whit6 banner bear ing the names of Hsyes and Wlieel er.' ' The ' bill of " f&if wafl 1 orna mented ! at the top ?by portraits' of President Hayes and Vice President the rand insj coat niB., ndfre James Jtacksvn D re Silca i el head of the.firJi tabll. PiesiMiC Haves was plfeect" up! Uip rjgjvcejiire, with oi. Colquitt pn his; fbft and CMef ustftfe Warner upon his right. Next to the Chief Justice sat Mrs. Hayes with Senator. Hilt aUendins: next to Gov. t)c44tl SitMisV. Bllttfwith Sena- Qj. Senator; Gordon was Secfev tarv Evarts withr Col.! : Ben Crane;i president of the ; Chamber ;of Comr, raerccv lK 'front ot ihO ' President; was, seated. !ex-Gdvernor. Joseph I. Brown, : with other notable gentle men." Upon the left of Judge ' Jack- son. at. the head ' ef ' the table, ! sat Postmaster General Key, and , upon the right Hon. Georgfr .IiBarne member of the National Democratic Committee from Georgia; Other noted personages present . were ya riouslv ulfcoed-at .the other... tables, which were full. There were about two hundred and fifty persons seated." ; Ueantlful Heslery : v;: . ' Saratoga Letter. 1 The September days give a chance to display rich fabrics and new styles. Even in the midsummer whirl o gauze and' pale roses, there was; never snch beauty as now: glows in rich V-tJtSIbia f imthe promenader At nigh nres are iigntea in tno ; grates anu get a pretty picture of small, slippered feet toasting 'upon. the fender. Such wonderful little teet as"' there are, to toast' these 'times, all cased in silk with butterflies flvinsr around the ankles. Some legs , ate beautifu poles for morning glorien , to twine around, ( or tor clambering roses to wreathe in blossoms. And the fire-glow; gives sfine opportunities to , ; display these : . trellises much better tlian tho glare of day; the face hidden in a novel, or bent over ta pestry Work, while the dress is luted showing the laced edged ruffles of the underskirts and the gaudy limbs One can find these little groups around every fire in every hotel. No one with modest halbriggans ever ap proaches these places: . They are ded icated this year as sort of shrines, at which the devotees of silken hosiery can worship, and where the goddesses display their fifty dollar stockinga to be adored. BEST BOOKS for SINGING SCHOOLS Chorus Cloir Mrnction Bool. Bv A. N. Johnson; Just Out. Contains the sys tem of this celebrated teacher, so minutely and plainly described, that it is the easiest and best Ma nual for Teackers and Leaden; and is also a most entertaining, useful and thorough book for all Mu sic Classes and Conventions; with the plainest of plain instructions, and "0 pages of the bet music, prmrted from the easiest to the noot-difflenlt. and coatinaally referred to. The book also best an swers that perplexiug question, "now to have good . .-... 11 00. M singing in vongregatiiuio. -i oo, ui (i iiw um IHR KNI'ORK. By I.. O. Kmeiison. This fine book has already been used by thousands, who have had bnt one opinion as to its admirable collec tion of Sacred Music, of Glees, Quartets, Trios, liu ets, Songs, &c, far practice. It is a capital Uleo Book as well as Singing Class Book. Thorough In structive Course. "iS cis; or $7.50 per doz. PlltKINS KINGING SCHOOL. By cellent Glee tiook as well as Singing School Book, and will be a fine book for Conventions and for easy practice in Choirs and Societies. Good instructive course, and the beet ;of music 75 cts; or $.75 per dozen. '(; All teachers and convention holders are invited to insure their success this season by using one of these books. For sale everywhere. Copies sent post-free by man, tor retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., . BOSTON. . CIIAS.ll. DITSON & CO 7U Broadway, N. V." J. E, DITSON & CO. Successors to Lee & Walker, Philadelphia. sept 56-dw2w Wed & Sat Lilly & Brother, COMMISSI ON- MER CHA NTS. ..VOTTON A SPECIALTY. Agents for ftp I.X.L. COTTON GIN, the old Sam uel Uriswold Gin under a ncwliame, and with latest improvement. -Also, the McBRYDE COTTON jtkkss. acna ror Circulars. , aug ll-cod3m SaTu,Th V t"0f superior ENGLISH manufac ture, and justly celebrated for Elastici ty, Durability and Evenness of Point. In 15 Numbers. V The Spencerian ST EE L P EN S. . VARIETIES SUITED TO EVERY 'STYLE OF WRITING.- FOR SALE BY THE TRADB GENERALLY. A SAMPLk CARD, CONTAIN ING ONE EACH Or THE FIFTEEN NUMBERS, BY MAIL, dN RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS. . : . 1VISON, BLAKBMAN. TAYLOR & CO. 138 and 140 Grand St., New York. 'y 3-oaw26t Sat 2p - At Close Prices. t? f Boxes Dry Salted and Smoked lZu) SIDKS'-AND SHOULDERS.' G 000 BU8h' ?rlme WIWTK CORN, '250 AY JgQQ Barrels FLOUR, ;000 Sacks SALT, , ; : Qfl A Bnd8 porto Rico and' Cuba . OUU MOLASSES, 500 Bbl8 SUGAK a11 eradfl. 2Q Sacks COFFEE, 500 Keg8 nAils .: ;X H: 1i A A "New and Secohd-IIand UUU SPIRIT BARRELS, ) 7 gQQ Rolls and Half Rolls BAGGING,. .. . 'JFy Tons TIES, .; 2QQ Boxes CANDLES. Ac, Ac, &c. ' ALSO ' ; ; Lake Gcorge and Lebanon SHEETING, j For sale low by sept 12 -tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. The Marion Star. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, tme-of the wealthiest and most prosperous In the State, offers to Commission and wholesale Merchants' and Manufacturers, and to those who have adopted the plan of selling by sample, an excellent medium of communication with a large and influential class of merchants, me chanics, planters and naval store men; whose naU ronage is worth solicitation. Advertisements and Business Cards inserted on liberal term s. : s Address THE STAR, V septsatf'- 1 'j . Marion, .C. 1 H; A. 8TEDMAN, ; Jr;, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, BLKABETHTON, - BLADEN , j COUNT Yt N. C. Office Ub stalra. in Brick BnildlnrJ, trninM k. ii..u . , Special attention to Claims. Col 'ccttoBS tin sums B IRD SfiED i' BIRD 'SEBb'l: A Fresh Sunolv at .. .w ': Al t. BeptSQtf GREEN A PLANNER'S. heeler; wjiile at the foot were if rand insjania of the Republic's oi ziuuane upwards. made for Five, percent, if without' trAL' Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, &c, a specialty, .. ; al , j, -.j .., ,. j aph-D&wtf , MISCELLANEOUS. ; r , 1-1- TTRCT AT.AT1T1TTT ' & SONS' f SECURITY Olt, -HrnE BE HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USK4 "Warrante4 150 Degrees Fire Tst WATBK WHITE IN COLVOH. Pnlir Deodo rlzed. j j '' Will Not Explod0:. -AT r am.1- ft Centennial Expo sit ion, 1 For Excellence of RIannfacf pte : AND HIGH FIKH TKJrr'! I !Eulr8eil Dy tbe Insurance Conipaies t, r ' , Rear this CBBTmcAn Ons of M4nri ; Howard Fibb Insurance Co. of BAXTiMdRS Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 187t Messrs." C. fWBSt Sons Gentlemen: Havag- nsed the various toils sold in. this ciy fpr illuminating, .purpose.! take pleasure in recommending your 'tAlaadin Security !OH" as Ihe sa.fst and best everiised in'oar'house hold. Yours truly, .. i.i!ti t I (Signed) ANDREW REESE, President. Manufactured by C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore. i . h Try itl and' you will use tio olhcd sept ao-Um ' ; : ' Anotiikr' : ' ' SHIPMENT .OP TJJOSE CELEB NAKED HARHS! ! Acknowledged by - j A)r wiso ttmya t4d tw Eos best in the mark--t . From four to ten pounds in weight ' Owned and sold only by JNO.L BOAT WEIGHT, 6 and ? NORTH PKONT ST. septi D&Wtf I: " ' MEW FRUIT! Malaga Grape, Choice Sweet Oranges, " AND Baisins. The la1 ter In Boxes, Halves and Quarters and of this year's make. 'All new ' First of tbe Season in Wilmiastou. JNOL. B0 AT WEIGHT, 5 A, 7 !Morlh Front septS3-DAWtf; - .A L, St GUARANTEED ! My GOODS T GUARANTEE TO BE OF THE TERY BEST, and MY PRICKS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST in uer city. t"Kccp fully np to the times, and allow no one tonndenellme. . .. '-.. Respectfully, John L. Boatwright, FAMILY GROCER, 5 and 7 NORTH FRONT Bept23DAWtf T. SXIJ 500 Lbs. North Carolina Hams, SMALL, PLUMP AND NICE. ALSO, 15 Barrels Early Rose Potatoes, AND 20 Sbls Large Northern Cabbages, .For sale cheap at James C. Stevensoh'si tept20 tf REDUCED PRICES. ,1 GO TO GEORGE MYERS'. H and 13 South Front Street. AND GET A BARREL OF THAT Elegant Family Flour for $1. BEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD. FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS The Largest Stock of . j CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES in the State! All at sept 16-tf GEO. MYERS', Just A large lot of Fine SEED and HAVANA CIGARS ' Amongst them can sCSSt:- inK Brands.! at OLD i 'TIME PRICES :, - j Little Casing, very fine, 6c. -'..-... King Lear j Seed and Havana, 6c; 6 for 25c: i Gold,. Seed aud Ha yana, 5e; 6 for 25c , 1" And f )t 'Me&rtktoft Cremation, t rot 25c. ! T : nfrnirirtii umA' f - . ounauijnui s, 5 . ; sept 9-tf : j ; t , ; j . No, 8 Market Street? ; ; Anvils, Vises; JLACKSMITHS' DRILLS, FILES, AXES, Horse and Mule Shoes, Grindstones;' fcc . Patent Decoy Rat and Moubo Traps, golag off "with a rush, at N. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, ' :dcuio h . i - no. iu souta irroac street. Marine Insnran II E ARE NOW PREPARED TO EFFECT Marine Insurance on cargo on ateameri to Balli- more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston in the nierciat; Mutual Iusii ranee: Com- . . ... t sipany of NeV York, ruM one of the atrppgest and most; reliable Marine Insurance Companies in America. 'Patronage re spcctfoTJy solicited., ,,;. ' JOHN W. GORDON A BRO.. . ' General Insurance" Agents'; " sept S3-tf 4 North Water street. omm RATED Sir .JTATSWIMWWENTS. ., . '. ill Motlieri who none llielr Darllito,; -with draetio purgatives incar a fearful responsilTi ily. The gentle, moderate (yet effective), faxatlvB alterative, and " anti -bilious operation of va u' RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT peculiarly adant it to the disorders of children.- , ""y aaapti $66 a week in your own town. Terms anl r IL; HALLETT; & CO., Portland, Maine. uuliil iree. - OK EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS; with name i5'StCent8-Pst-Pal(L JONES & CO Nal sau, N. Y. - TO DA wlannn s. JNUeA-UKKfrPINK0EK. kEAIiTH THE T.IVPl? lUlDfra. 'SUMMER Dnimitfn& pJUOUSHESSig .maPEPSlAi.tn l.LtB3 JHE ia . . v - ' For Pamphlet.s address Dr. Sanfokd; New York. lie SsU (ft n wnh Per day at home. Mnmnk'S worth i.'. mj iu wlv Tree, Stinsqw &Co., Portland, Maim- Gil of Sassafras, Or prime quality, bought in any quantity, for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, commis . 8ions, or storage expenses, by DODGE & OLGOTT, . Importers and Exporters of . DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, &c, 8S WILLIAM STREET, NEW YOhK. fe" O A DAY AT fiOME, Aecnts wanted, out PJL6 fit and terms free. y - TRUE A. CO., AHgupfa, Maine. WORK FOR ALL in their own localities, canvassing for the Fire Bide Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly, tar-iexi Paper lit the. World, with Mam moth Chromo8 Free. Big ommiesiou8 to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. : Address P. O. VICK IE AJL?lllj!?i?iil GRACE'S SALVE. UNDER p'lATxi MAJN AUGMENT ! and in daily operation over 37 years. SIB . O O OS - ..... - FOR s ncsdny, October IGund 27, I77 KENTUCKY State Allotment iW . ... $67, 925 IN PRIZES ! 1 Prize of.... ......$15,000 lPrizeef i...... ... 8,000 1 Prize of.. 6,000 1 Prize of 2,-51)0 1 erize of. V. .". . . 1 ..'...;'.. . . 2,500 189 Other Prizes amounting to, 4i,92i oil Whale Tirkeu $1;' SO Whole Ticketw " for $45; 16Q Tickem $90. Chartered for Educational Institutions. Under Charter no postponement can ever oceur. All prizes paid in fall. 'Oflicial list of drawn numbers pub lushed in N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun, 'and Louisville Courier Journai. . circulars containing full particulars free. Address SliHAiONS Sc DICKINSON, Manager's OfBce, 72 3d st, Louisville, Ky "Similar Allotments on the 15th and last daj b of every mouth during the year. septbwD&W, , ' SHARP'S iw "V-UtitivLJiVlCfOlt" lUFLh: - EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFKTY, No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 or;an inch, and of any dcsired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ol ballB from 230 to 540 grauie. . Stock, plain; also Pistol grip aud checked. , Sights: plain; Globe and uuio, (aura wiui iiitercnangeauie irom Bights aed Wind-gauge. Eyery VMiety of am munition for alxve gnna, constantly on hand. B"rices fro-in $30 to $125.; SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, It T: .i i ! sept 21-D& Wtf SPORTING DOGS. Breeding kennel of a. g, waddell, , i, (Formeilyof NewJersej), EDINA. KNOX COUNTY. MISSOURL The Finest Strain of ' SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS, " Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. ap 10 D&Wif SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best man ner, at prices to suit the times. send for Circular and Price Licta. MARTINS' HUTCHINGS, P O. Box SOS, oct!7D&Wtf Dover, New Hampshire. THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING Prices, pOOO o f250 OO. 'MUZZLE. LOADING G UNS ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING: i '. : i PrieM $4 t $109. ! '' Clark & Sneider, -MANUFACTURERS, " ' , 214 We rt Prat t Street, o ' . , , ... Baltimore. Send for Catalogue. dec 22 D& Wtf ' . o : ".-'wO--',: IVNOLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS, of the Choice-t Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by i noV7D!&Wtf' E P. WALSH. York.PeBn. Obstacles to Marriage KelieveK HAPPY RELIEF TO YOUNG MEN from- the effects of Errors and Abuses is earl vilife. MAN HOOD RESTORED. Impediments to Marriage re moved. New method of treatment. Books and circulars: sent free i sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St., Phil adelphia, Pa. An Institution h&vinz a hieh renuta- tion for honorable conduct and professional skill . my e-iy . PRESCRIPTION i FREE. FOR THE . SPE AD Y CURE of Seminal Weak HeSfl. Tiflf. Manhruwl nnH oil ftionnlnM h,nnfrht im by. indiscretion r; excess. Anv drnrpist fias the ingredients. Address Dr. JAQUJES A CO., Cin cinnati. Ohio, v" feb!5-lyDAW f . 11 1 " TR.RIOORpS' ESSENCE OF LIFE restores jl mannoea saamff Tigor or youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks.from whatever cause arising. Failure impossible. Beware of ad vertisers .who otter so called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. 3 per case. Sent by expres anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES,- 7 University Place, New York. Druggists supplied . '; augll-ly
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1877, edition 1
2
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