Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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prHlilsHEtt'S'ANNODNCBlllBBiT Monday, at 7j per year w r .'"'""""' r --- -- - i - ,,, Monday, at 91 SJ 25 for three se montoo, j.i i I w Tate of 15 cents 'per week for any psriol from one subscribers. Delivered to. city s"""" " week to one year THB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 . cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES fDAILY).ne square .. j i ni. wn iliva f.75: three davs. ti 50; four days,$3.00; five days, $3.50; pne week, $4 00; two weeks,l$6.53; three weeks, $8.60; one month, ' $10 00; two months, $17.00; three months, $24.00; sis months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of -solid Nonpareil type make one square. -All announcements' Jf Fairs, Festivals, Ball a, HopS, Pic-Nica, Society Meetings, Political Meet ' ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Colamn at any price. t . Notices under head of "City Items" Z3 cents per, Jinc for ftrst Insertion, and 13 cents per uimj ior wn-u " 'subsequent insertion. - Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $100 per equare for each insertion. Kv ; v ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a ' ' week , two thirds of daily rate. I Notiees-of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re 'spect. Resolutions of Thanks, &c are charged for ad ordinary advertisements, hut only half rates , when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 , cunts wUl pay for a simple announcement of Mar- s ' ringo or Death. : - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to . . ooeimv an v special place, will be charged extra ac- . coi ding to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at. the option of the publisher, and charged up to : the date of discontinuance. - Ad TOrtisetnelSO discontinued before the time con . T'tracted for haexptred, charged transient rates for the timeactuaTly puDjjsnea. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- - i vertisements" will oe cnargea nrty per cent, extra. ' An extra charge will be made for double-column : . ' or triple, column advertisements. : . , , . AJ1 announcements acd recommendations of can 'dldateS for office, whether in the shape of. corama nicatlons or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Amusement, Anctioa and Official advertisements . " Contract advertisers wUl net be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their ' reoiilar business without extra chary a at transient : ' rates. ' . , tL .: :. .. :'' '. jt,' Payments for transient advertisements must be .. , made in advance. Known Darties. or trau?ers with :' urwoer reference, may Day monthly or Quarterly, ac- . rnriiiutr tn contract. .,.C i ' Advertisers should always specify the issue or 1b- '-' - icim thnvVfoftrre to advertim In. Where tin satin 4a . named the advertisement . will be inserted in the ' -Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be Bent to him during the time his advertisement - is m. tne proprietor win oniy oe responsioie ior tne -mailing of the paper .to his, address. 1 ".' Remittances must be made by Check. Draft. Poa- , tai JU.oncy uraer, jtxpress, or in uegMterea Letter. .Only such remittances will be at tne risk of the publisher, .si! .. . ; '. . Communications, unless they contain Important hews, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted: ana. if acceptable in every other way. they will invariably be reieeted if the : -real name of the author is withheld. .. . ,- -A iCorrespond'ents Jnnst. wrlto on only one side of - " e paper. ' r- L " j Cy WILLIAM H. BERNARD. - Tuesday. Morning, Oct. 23, 1877. COTTON fflANCFACTUKING. ' .. aT r ? . a - -i . of manufacturing oar cotton at home. The cotton is raised here, and hun dreds of thousands of bales ought to ue manuiaqiarea m ine oomn. it can be done, and it will be done at some time m the future. Why not hasten the time when the South can number its manufactories by thou sands , A Columbus (Ga.) paper thinks that the South has so much the ad-1 vantage over the North and England in the facilities for manufacturing cotton goods, that if it resolves and pushes the mattor ".vigorously ; and pertinaciously that it can supplant or anveout ail rivals, wny this can not be done we have never been able . - - . to see. It is - quite certain that at Columbus and other points,including our own sixty or more factories, the experiment has been profitable, ; and in some instances highly so. r : ' Some time ago the Charlotte peo ple appeared to be moving in. J,he matter promptly and practically. " They discussed the matter on t the streets and even held a public meet ing or two. Somehow the interest liae subsided, or, at least, we have not heard anything about the project of usiauiisumg a uuwry at mat grow . ing town recently. Col. Jones, edi y tor of the Observer, was chairman of inecommiuee appointed to report. ..We cut out some of the facts and figures of the report when it was made, and will "reproduce a part. Lowell, Massachusetts, is selected as aaillustration of what cotton fac tories can do for a community. .. n "Tt i RitHati tn n rnln hloolr ctanlo " ' ubprodtictive country, with every draw back, ana no advantages except its water power which is rivalled if not excelled on AJtoundred streiams in. Western North Caro- lijmn'a' located ' a; thousand miles from i the Xi 8elda wber our- Southern staple reaches , 1 maturity under 'the autumnal sun. , Under - the impulse given to ifby the manufacture or tuc cotton wmcJ grows on our soil, cul tivateriSii Uiindsieathered. einned. packed and baled by our labor, within buuipiuauvcijr a lew years it nas grown vwb aamieiiirno la large, acUve. prb8perouB,-trfriying HMf, with fifty mills turning 450,000 spindles, running 12,000 looms, giving employment to 14,000 opera- . : . . - r . . . uvea, supporting seven national Jjanss, witU an aggregate capital of S2.350.00O. and four savings banks, with an azsre- .'latedeDOSit Of '5.000.0n0 nrinrinnllw the . . . T . i "-I J savings ot me operatives. . ; There are a dozen or twenty other places J.hatjfurnish ample material ;f or iiwugm, mcenuve ana illustration. Tire report discusses the question of water and steam power. It says:' "It is estimated thai a 75 horse power engine, with an 100 horse power boiler, tan be purchased inside of $5,000, which will .s include tne freights and its erection. Such an engine will consume not more tkan five cords of wood per day, at a cost of say $3,000 per annum.- This power will run 5,000 spindles atld fiftv looms if neceasarv These spindles, to sav nothinsrof the looms wui mamuaciure into yarns a.uuu pounds -i of lint coUon per day, 1,200,000 pounds of cotton per antrum. Bay this costs raw 10c. ; P'PPpnd; in itt manufactured condition wm ue worttt over 20c. per pound. The cost of manufacturine.with nroner mnnR it fo ment," cannot exceed 5.24a per pound, but "i u "" wui give a net profit of 4c. per pound; deducting 20 per cent, tor loss. gives sjs,uuu profit per annum. From this must be still deducted the cost of fuel, the salary of the superintendent and manager fnfmrftnee and incidental exoenses, which could not exceed $8,000, and which would leave a net profit of $30,000, or nearly S3 per sent." x - copy this because it will A in terest other localities. The right thing to do is to utilize water power when possible, tut the sure thing to do is to build 1 factories. " It would really seem that Raleigh, GoMsboro, and other towns could notjctw!thJ more wisdom than by engaging in cotton manufacturing.; -Wilmington has one cotton factory and Newbern is erecting oue. If Georgia finds it so very profitable to engage in this industry on a large scale, why may not North Carolina and all the SouihV ern States? We may mention that the "Clement Attachment" ooncfefmrig which so much has been said. in the Southern papers, simplifies .and. re-, duces the : cost of experiraanting. The08t of machinery and. mahufac-j turing is much, less by this new pro-' cess.. Newbern will adopt it. lMWM . . - RAINFALL. - s ' " The; Superintendent, of the: Wea ther Observatory v in Central ;Park, New York, in his last reporttrats of rainfall cycles. The Jbttrnalofi Com merce thus refers to it: u .. 'As there are cycles in sua spots aod oth er astronomical pnenomenai icuuiuk many years for their5 completion, so; there mnv he reenrrinff fteriods of slatk -and abundant rain In different parts ! of ' the Country. Many years of observatoaiJ at many points may make this clear, and we mav soon be able to deduce a law 1 of the rainfall as inexorable in- its workings as that in any department of nature.-" According to this theorv there are, long seasons extending through jyearsj during which comparatively j little rain falls. Before 1869 there was great abundance of rain, for stance, iu the . Croton river section. Th Jnur-nal of Commerce savsr "For twelve veara Drevious to that date the rainfall over the Croton water shed was &mnle for all our uses: since then it has de clined at a great rale, and last year the city came near suffering a drouth, happily averted by the September' rains. There is no predicting how long -this term of com parative drouth, in summer, will ; last in this section of country." . . There are .other 'sections that , -- r " have had similar experiences.' Dr. Draper shows by his tables ! that thero . are periods when .there are excessive rains m sections, loiiowea by years of minimum rain fall. He shows that the Croton ; sec tion suffered from 1838 to 1845 from the same cause that has afflicted it since 1869. He does not belive that the forests have anything to do with the falling of rain. The regions around Washington, Philadelphia and other cities have their separate and peculiar rainfall cycles. At present it is a theory only; it will require decades of scientific ob servation before an exact law can be established and formulated. Our New York contemporary remarks: "The annual mean in inches for the last thirty years has been as follows at the places named: New York, 46.75; Washington, 38.74 ; Philadelphia, 44.43 ; Providence, 43.16. Dr. Draper's theories may both be true, though we have far less confidence in his opinion that the destruction of f greats does not dimmisn tne rainfall man m nis notion of cycles." , v 1 The subject is au interesting i one and worthy of practical investigation. Probably the time will cone when the laws of rainfall will be discovered. The Atlanta Constitution tells how ex-President Andrew Johnson owed his life to ex-President Jefferson jDa- vis. The story is curious and hot un interesting. It says: : "After Mr. Johnson's strong Union speech in the Senate, in 1861, in which he declared that he would not abandon the nation for a part of it, he became odious to the Southern people, and a conspiracy . was formed to seize him at Bristol, Tennessee, on his. re turn , from Washington, - and-, hang him. Alexander Q. Greenwood, who swears to the statement, was a Confederate officer at Bristol, and knew of the plot to kill !Mr Johnson. When the train came in, i the mob was On hand, but Greenwood hadl re ceived orders from Jefferson Davis to move the cars on at once, and to save Mr. v John son's lifaand keep Mm itom hodily harm. A demonstration 4gainst4noat3 bad jbe gun, but they were immediately drawntpn; and the future President was preserved front the bands of the mob directly by Mr. Da' vis'a orders. r' Mr. Johnsdn' is said to have never alluded to the matter, but kept cire- fully preserved the. letters of Cien. llBm- phrey Marshall and Mr. Greenwood, in Ul I forming him of thei danger n; had escaped T and his obligation to Mr.rJDavis; withfthe'f memorandum. 4 'Letters in reference' M Jeff. Davis saving the life of A. J. on ha return hm f,A iw0K5v,rt i l Prof. B.-L. Gildersleeve now of Johns, Hopkins 'HniveTUyiBaltimpre, but for a long v time Professor! -bt Greek in; the University of Virginia, published sometime ago an edition tf "The Satires of Persius." .This'wlork has been cordially received by Germaq scholars, jaod bnaProfessOfIJ fij-jed- lander, of ningsber no praises it bighlyTtrmmemis it to students in the German -Universi'- ties. ' Prof. Gilderslee Ve is & possibly, the ablest Grecian in America, and we are glad to note the- success, of his scholarly adventure. , . ' ':i - The Russian wheat harvest is com- paratively a failure. In the7 southern and middle States it is almost entirely a failure. In central Siberia' there ii a good crop. What effect, if aby, this will have upon .the duration of the war remains to be seen. 1 ' No wonder the Turks kill so many Muscovites, when . they lie ' behind breastworks and use that terrible weapon, known as the Peabody-Blar-tini rifleV that shoots once - every se bond. ' The American, man u f acturers have supplied the Turks with no less than half a million, and have orders for one hundred thousand additional. from the New York Journal of' Com- merce: : ; . . ' ' '' -j. '"''"? Tlie rifle used in that army is a breech loader, made by the Providence Tool Com pany, and cabled the T Peabody-Martini. It is a combination i.of two inventions, one American and. the other-Italian, uniting the best points of both. It can be fired r by an expert band nearly at the rate of onfco a se cond, and the soldier's capacity for (killing is therefore only limited ; by - his ddxterily and supply of cartridges, of which Turkey, by the way, has an abundance, from an American ' factory - also. ; The Peabody Martini.rifle mayor may not be superior in some respects to other arms of precision. .There is noioccasion for comparing ;ils ex cellence with that of the Cliassepot ;or the needle gun, o.r the Gorloff 'or Berdan rifle (used by. most of the Russian troops) It suflices to kffbw, that in the critical test of war in the large scale, this American wea pon does its appointed work, and keeps the Russians at by wherever, the-Turks can get behind a cover in strong force." ;? . ; Miss Mary Anderson, the liand some and gifted young Kentucky ac tress, who flayed in Wilmingtojn last wint4r, .has cfmpleted a sucdessl'ul rtg'agenientin 1 Philadelphia; and-is now .playing .in Boston " She ishigh if praised b1 the pleading . papers' of ihAt,cityH She has personated; seve ral 'of he leading cbarabCers. 1 The Advertiser? pay, of her "Ion j . V "The gqneral conception was correct, and in almost every . scene the young actress struck the right key-note. .Miss Anderson's beauty of person and face, her nativfe dig nity of bearing-rthe value of which was peculiarly felt last night and, her intense absorption in er. part, and her occasional touches of natural pathos, all .found their just places and had their just effect in 'Ion.' ; Miss Anderson has a lovely ; voice, most sympathetically suggestive, when she does notpress it too much, and it was sev eral times used with rare effect, notably in the half line- A vert thy face,' said to 'Ad raslus' just , as she is , raising, the kaife, to slay him. The. faults of the impersonation are its crudities in conception and in decla mation, and , its. occasional explosive .vio lence, which last night was as unreasonable as we have ever seen it. With ibis and ev erything thing else the audience was much pleased; and it was easy to see how 'much of the artist's control of her listeners j came from a peculiar personal charm or influ ence of that noble sort which seems to rest finally upon personal, worth and beauty." . Gen. Walker,- candidate for Lieu tenant Governor of . Virginia, : is no friend of compulsory readjustment. He has been hitting the project somo hard blows. He lately compared it to the case ot a negro convict who told a visitor to the penitentiaiy that he was in jail for borrowing ten dol lars, but added by way of explana tion, that ho had to knock the lender down before be would make the loan. Gen.-Walker said: Let us in scribe on our banners, "Taxation be fore repudiation," "Poverty rather than dishonor," , and that other homely old proverb, "Honesty is the best policy." We have received the first $ umber of the Greenville Express, .edited by. L. Thomas & Co., and furnished to subscribers at $2 a year. The first number promises well. It contains a good deal of news, and its local i col umns are filled with a variety of items. Tho editors have our best wishes.. . . CURRENT COMMENT. r I ' It should be a part of the De mocratic policy to keep constantly before the people the fact that they were Cheated out, of their President, even though the man who fills! his place should rule the country with the wisdom of a Solomon. One such transaction is enough for a dozen 'cen turies. ' It .Wouldn't be safe to repeat it, and . hence the -inappropriateness of Mr. Randall's reference to it in hisP epeexshi-LPhiladefyhfa'' "Evening - The hdmintipti of Hon. John M?Hifjan,; ioi thevacant seat on'the bench of the Supreme Court will j we suppose, be satisfactory to the coun try. iHe is A Eentucky Republican, and is held.to be an .abW'liwyer and & cVnscientipns,. ihe. Sduth' has; nOcrepresentative upon the' 'Su- JTprem peneD tor Jliri - m m - . . A -, ironr Hjj is-( nox ana was not) OE it. That'e is'lKepnliciKohghnbt to Ua 'Ai.c,tXkraA . jj;XUt;;: . yT'riT. u "H-f.""-M"y"1 the 'position; but it would be well to nave-Buuro uue mme-oupreme upurfc who-really km f b -something aoout 4beathi?dwrKr Gazette j , The talk about the, President f abandoning'' : hislSauthera pjolicy 'has started op - again with.1 'greater1 vigor than-ever since the'el&itiris. .'personswhoo' it v would' copier a boon i if .they, uwojuld wine down .to" particulars; and' tell; jut bow the 'ajbrand9nng,iisi b ho ;d6ne,.liu'Are thetr!6bsto.b'e u in the Sdiiili.'ajj3 jibe outrage mill 'set i.rQptn agjdq he Sonth, s more 'quiet, taii, it.aVtbeen since tbet ; War, 1 and SO long as ittremains soiC is just as sensible : itq; talk;' about'' Teyiying pjtd; policy U11UO vcoai rttuuu ISTllUlg tuo A tramp looked In at the office door. ; " l.UJia nose it was strangely red.4. ! :tii As it ne'd been, drinking and wanted more, "Can yon give me a lift?" he said. - il- v;i (.iul ill'-- 'J;. 'f A' lift f said the merchant, , "of 'course I u, ..... !;,;. riT;-r.'- Vusar :li And he lifted him several feet , IWith the toe of his boot and the red-nosed ,J ;man ' . :.' V i .. ' Shot,' howling, across the street.0 THB PRESIDENT WDOB8BU.. I lie cuizea' Demooitrailou at Holy oke iMt. Nigh. : i Spbihgfibld, Mass., Oct. 19. p f?The citizens' Hayes indorsement at Ifnlvokfi to-nierht was a creat success. William Whiting, a prominent paper - 1 1 3 t w. manufacturer, presiaea, ana a iuug list of ofiicers was chosen. The meet ing included, many leading Demo crats. J. The ; following '. resolutions were' passed : -, ...... .. .,. '- Resolved, That we rejoice i in the success that has attended the efforts of President Hayes inpromoting and securing peaceful, harmonious rela tions between the people of the North and Smith? that we ladlv burv for- - 7 - 0 W jj jaser the animosities of the.paBtj and extend to our tellow-citizens ot toe South cordial greetings, congratu lating them that now they are per mitted to exercise the rights of sover- eicn States of the Union. fi " Resolved,. That wjg heartily ap prove the policy and actions of Presi dent Hayes to secure to the people a genuine civil-service reform, so that now and always honesty and capacity, and not partisan service, shall be the te6t of fitness hi V the appointment to office, fully indorsing the motto: "He serves his party best who serves- his country well." i ' ! , Prenldeut Hajre Couatruetton of III , Civil Service Order. ,; ; ' ' Washington Republican) 20th. '"'' '; ' Renresentative'Harmer has had a 'lonip: and pleasant interview' with the President on the political situation: The President expressed much inte rest in the result of. the . elections in Pennsylvania. Mr., Harmer alluded to the President's civil order, and in f erred from the President's remarks that k modification of the order might be maae witnont destroying us origi nal intention. The President said that the order had been much misintfrpre-. ted: that it was not desi&rneds to de- urive officeholders of the riffhts en- joyed in common with other citizens in takinc an active part in politics af ter nominations were made, but the - - i sole purpose was to reach that' class of politicians who have held omces for political ends only, and who have brought discredit and disgrace into the party, and have united in efforts to intimidate conventions aud force them into action iu the interest of in dividuals.'r;i,i;i-!';ii'!;i ".:;: , From VVashlneton. Special to. Richmond Dispatch. y"J r . Washington! Oct. 20. V There is s stronir probability i that Congress will pass a general amnesty bill this season. It will - be remera bered that the House passed the bill two years ago. Cox will introduce tho same bill in the House Monday, and will press it. The friends of the bill are sanguine it will pass thejpre- sent senate. The statement that Bristow and friends are incensed at the nomina tion of Harlan for the Supreme Court judgeship is not borne out by the facts. Letters received from Bris- tow's friends heartily eudorse the nomination. Tbe Great Hnaslan Victory; It is believed that in Mukhtar Pasha's defeat have disappeared all the advantages obtained during the summer by the Turks, and unless the weather and the difficulty of supply ing the Russian army interfere a inarch on Erzeroum may be tried again this year. . The Russian cap tures in the battle of Monday foot up thirty-two battalions of infantry, four brigades of artillery, 100 officers, and 2,000 horses. Among the killed was a so n of Schamil, the Circassian chieftain, and tbe Turkish cavalry general Moussa Pasha. The total Turkish loss is estimated at 16,000 men. . -'': ' "' ." :, u'.'y; OUR STATE COilTEHPOIUniES. The Raleigh Register (Rep.) defends Gov. Vance in the use of the pardoning power in the case of Chipman of Guilford, and Hedrick of Yadkin. The editor ex amined the records in these cases before expressing an opinion, ' and when satisfied there had been no abuse, had the manliness to do the Governor the simple justice to say he did right. We have naver doubted Gov: Vance's ability to defend these ac tions; not, however, because we knew any thing of the facts which prevailed with him, but because we have, confidence in the Governor's good sense and honestyi He has never given bis fellow-citizens occasion to doubt either, and. they will certainly trust him until he doea. Salisbury .Watch-1 We continue to hear of newspaper deaths in North Carolina, and there is scarcely a paper publigh-edinhe State that is not sick almost unto death from a very fatal newspaper disease known as 'clieap-jphn-ism.' ' ThisH dreadful 5 'scourge " proceeds from publishers of papers that have nothing but their cheapness to: . commend , them to' public patronage, underbidding for adver tising and reducing subscription to about one-half of what they ought to charge in order to live.! If the papers that .work for nothing entailed suffering . oo themselves only, it would be a blessed, blessed thing;' but -unfortunately they entail it updri jpur nals that have. respect for the. honor !aod .dignity of the jourqalistic. profession and who scorn to degrade it. llUton Chronicle. -'- -'-'' m ';'' v'-t.;- I'OHTIOAL POINTS. 1 ;; ; Every tingl will be lovely in Con gress until .the Southern temper .begins to show,itselffr gt. Jjouii. Oldbe-Demoerai Rep. j j Since: the ,Qhjp, election t!an4 the . surrender of Joseph, we have fbeen sadly compelled to fold up and lay away 'Our. be loved little banner of "Hayes ; and 'Hp w. ard."r-SL .l0u$$ 2liffV2w4.i'msv' -j u t-tj A repeal of the tenure of? loflice law would make the President iodependent, not only of his own party, but independent of the De1di6cfSts:They will probably' -prefer to retkhl feufch -; control f over him! as they possess. Under the tenure, of office lawhe can only suspend officers,1 but can not remove them without 'tbe consent of the Senate. N. T. Herald, Ind. ,., . ; There ;.is a strong fpeliBg in favor of continuing the extra session , untU the regular session in December, and "then adjourn at an early day in that month until after the holidays. n This is a. sensible pro position, ai it will avoid the expense of doable mileage, and such things ' leave a bad taste in the public mouth just now.- Philadelphia limes, Ind. ; -'y.y a i . 'r -i: Nast has, returned to his work on Harpef 'Weekly. ; PR5UNAIi. The Czar is knee deep in mud, and McClellan says, "Now he knows how. it is himself." " . U' ' ' c L ShAAkflr Randall's VVashincton rPHidRnce is said to be a.mbdel of taste and an example of economy. - ftftorfre L. Fox. the creat clown, o-ivea nrnmiaa of recovering, in spite of his pbysipians, who said he wouldn't. 'William G. Gilman, the forger, v.oa haon mmta nsistftnt bookkeenerjn the shoe department of Sing Sing Prison. Wadleierb. of New IlamDshire. has enlisted under the banner of the-bloody shirt. He'll bo sorry some dy. - ...' l -::: ;::': " '-, -; .':- It is said that Lvdia Thompson's company travels with a mountain of trunks, but that tne stage costume is waui ucu u the satcnei. ; - Old Simon' Cameron, in intro ducing Senator Johnston at Harrisburg, Pa., ThnraHav hiirht took occasion l denounce President Hayes severely for hia deserting the ltepuulican pany, (..j - ... '. Thiirs keit a uersonal diary from 1830 to Uie time of his death; and it is rumored that tne portion relating to uie history of his Presidency is written in de tail aud with continuity.? .-u x -. . -.. -' Mr, Crossman, wbo ilied at,Baw drip, England,' aged ninety, "in 1824. inge niously contrived his coffin (like the bed in Goldsmith's poem) "a double debt to pay.' He used U for a cupboard f6r fifty .years. . Geu. Harlan is about six feet high, and weighs, perhaps, 235 poundsV'He has good humored, expressive .blue eyes, fair complexion and "hair, a large ; head, massive,-lofty' forehead, deep' chest and broad shoulders.' ;i He is never sick. i ' twiling. ' ; ; ;: ' Mawkeye : The latest export ar ticle U American poultry. We trust they will be able to pullet through.. . . ,. ; - Philadelphia Herald: This! reg ular fall business of the girls iu gathering leaves was started originally, we believe, by Eve. . . .- . . - ' . The fashion editor of the Phila delphia Herald says: "Fashionablo stock ings now Come very high;- Some belles pay thirty dollars per pair."' : ; ' JTniotv- Argus'. Professor Peters has discovered another asteroid about es large as a grain of mustard seed. Qraphic: Don't let stellar lie; he saw H through hv glasses . ' .-; '-' .', -rr "Cleopatra wore such few clothes that the Cincinnati limes can't see what she wanted with two jsuch big neediea." , She wanted them to sew up the rents iu her rep utation. lUchmond Jngutr.r. . : : , t - uet8ey an 'I Killed a bar, .is what Oh ! O said, though he was' miles away when the boys got Joseph Cooked; and Chief Joseph said: "Ugh! Big-nigger bank man heap slow!" Boston Post. t . Tho sarcastic St. Louis Globe- Democrat says: " When one respectable Chi- cagoan remarks, with a sigh, to another re spectable Cbicagoah, 'Another old - citizen gone! the response is, With how much? What bank?" I Another historical point is set .tied. As "Robinson Crusoe," Lydia Thomp son wears six-outtoned kids. JNow, "Robin son" used to wear a great deal more clothes than that. 'Taint fair, Lydia! He had more than six kids; but he didn't button them. They did their own but tin'. Funny Exchange. The Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church lately, re fused to admit C. Gilber to the ministry, al though he bad passed a satisfactory exami nation in theological studies, because he persisted in using tobacco. A resolution was passed prohibiting applicants who use tobacco from entering tbe ministry In Ten nessee. Lilly & Brother, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ; COTTON A SPECIALTY.; Agents for the IXX. COTTON GIN, the old Sam uel GrlawoldGin under a new name, and with latest improvements. Alee, the McBKVDK JEOTTON FKBSS. Bend for Circulars. angll-eod3m 8a Tu Th Quarantine Notice. Quarantine will bb in porch on tub 1ST OF JUNE, 1877, and will continue until fur ther notice, as follows : r., All vessels from ports South of the Cape Pfar, will come to at the Visiting Station for inspection. ' All vessels having sickness on arrival, or having had sickness during the voyage, will await inspec tion as above, without regard to the port from whence they sailed. Vessels not included in the above classes will proceed without detention. ' AU persona interested will please take notice that Quarantino will be rigorously enforced during the coming hot season, under the penalties provided by law for violation of the same, - w. a. CURTIS, V .-.! Quarantine Physician , - Port of Wilmington, N. C. my l-eodtNov 1 SaTnTh , Evening Review and Weekly Post publish until November 1st, or nnttl changed or forbid. Mallard & Go. : ; 1 i - il Are receiving daily v " HARNESS, JB ADDLES, BRIDLES, ' ;Ln TRUNKS and T RAVELIN U BAGS, all . grades, and sell at astonishing low prices, -wholesale or retail. , - . ' ' f" Manufacturing and repairing at short notice. ... oct 14-tf , No. 8 Seuth Front 8U For Eent . THAT: mCSTR ATtr.R UTABK ivn DWELLING above, eituated on Fourth III ireei, oeiween jaaxnecc ana xsiaaea sts A iPDly tO ; - . , eept 9-tt - V Or ADRIAN & VOLLERS. I Carpets. Oarpets; W B RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO'OF"-: ier a very uucuome and Large tock of . . ( . ly n 8-Ply Carpetn, ; . ,v v r BnglUb llru)il tarpon, . i .;.. Which w offer at VERT REDUCED PRICES. sept 80 lm SQL. BEAR A BRO, i i. Just Received, Y i A large lot of Fine iA- . ir-f. x; fj.hg, , SBBO and HAVANA feT . ,j be ound the follow- mg sranas, at KJLOJ I.PJEUCBttl . -f .m i iJttie! Casln; VT fine. 6c . ; King Lear, Seed and Havana, 6c; 6 for 35c. , , Gold, Seed, and Ha. vana, 6c: 6 for 85ci - '. Anil tha tvitAntaJ. Cremation, 7ior 8c , U' H. BURKHIMKR'8, jj . No.S Market Street. , . septa-tf !t :d i Parker; Taylor- -lrrt : l, ARB HOW RECEIVING THEIH ' ' . ' - FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF , COOKING and HEATING 8TOVBS. HOUSB FURNISHING GOODS, , 1 ' ' r WDOD and WILLOW WARE, ' ' i -nl s I i No. 19 South Front St J ( acqa-tf - - r WILMINGTON. N. C. wmi L Salt. Salt. Salt. 1 5000 Marshall's Fine, and - ! 1 . , , v Uebou SALT, For Bale low by -- , , - pet lt- . WlLLLMtd MURCHISON. MISCELLANEOUS. ; BLANKETS ! ; 2QQ FK. WHITE BLA.N B ET3, ) 2QQ PR- SILVER GRAY do. ; ALL THE NBWaBd.FAfeHIQNABLii . SHAPES, is . Ciolhs and Casstmercsf A COMPLETE STOCK, WHICH W II.L ItM SOLD, AT POPULAR PKI;15s: t .V , ,. - : , . j . , JULIUS: SAMSON . ' octl4tf 43 Market Street. MISS S. A. STROpK ANNOUNCES TO THE LADIES Off WIL MINGTON and vicinity, that she has removed and opemd her" . . , Fine French i Millinery J:- m ' ; to the Building, 'f . ;V SOUTH SIDE OP PRINCESS STREET, ffHKKE ?(' - DOORS FROM FRONT, f I ,; ( Resideuce in tame building Work done jalwaj by Finger;: H ' J '" ' a - " j f i;: Puffs, Hair Switches and Curls 'made to order. oc t 19 -Jw ' ' . STROCK. ' Goal and obd, A I. ' 800 Tons Red Ash Grate COAL. U. 400 " " " Stove " . i ' :-r. SO White " Nut " " " i 1 ' . , 400 ' Superior Soft. . s . 1 OO Cords Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, ' 50,000 Best 6x2u SHINGLES. i- r oct 14-1 m - J. A.. SPRINGER. ;;,r?.Crpqkery.h CRATES ASSOKTED CROCKERY 60 -'On Consignment and for sale low. . Also a full line of GLASSWARE, LAMPS, &c. Examine before purchasing elsewheie at J. STERN MERGER A CO.'S . oct ll-3ax Auction Store. 11 Market St. JUST RECEIVED 150 Pieces More of those V-8 and 4-4 FOULORD CAMBRICS. TABLE DAMASK, White and Colored, NAPKINS; TOWELS, and a Full Line of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Italian and Torchon LACES. . . . . . Also,: .; ,: ,, A Full lane ef Bilk,. Galoon and Worsted Fringes - JULIUS SAMSON, ctl4tf '.-'?-. ; 43 Market Street. ' Coal ! ' Coal ! 600 Tons GQ3RATK 300. STOVE COAL, 200 ENGLISH COAL. ! Very ch'oice f r quick fires in grates." . Try It and you will want more. ; oct 13-tf WORTH WORTH. Buckwheat, Potatoes Butter, &c. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT Just received, of tet qnality. CRUSHED SUGAR DRIPS. earlY rose Irish potatoes and onions. MARTIN'S GILT EDGE BUTTER, A Selected .Lot of tbe Best Quality just received. I c in guarantee this lot as well as all so c- -r -. ceeding ones STRICTLY PRIME. ' Jas. C.Steve nsoii oct 17 tf . ' Bricks !. ; Bricks 100.000 GOODRICk; ' For sola by ; je 17-tf WILLARD BRQ. Notice r . "?''' - - - '- ' HA VINO JUST, .RECEIVED A FULL AND vvV,r il COMPLETE LINE OF ; Hosiery ;& ITnderwer, "J i J INVITE THE ATTENTION ' :,u": OF OUR PATRONS TO THB STOCK, AND ASK ; : AN EXAMINATION ' BEFORE PUR- n , . . CHASING ELSEWHERE. I DAILY ; RECEIVING NEW GOODS OF THE J MOST SELECT STYLES : ' '. :l; 1 , ! :. , ' 'JTiLics' SAMsox; " ' sept l6-tf :t; :,, t 43 MARKET ST.' ! - Fall Fashions ; MRS.- VIRGINIA A . ORR HAS RECEIVED and Is How using the LATEST SHAPES for. La dies and Misses Hats, -and Invites a call from those who havo heretofore entrusted her with their work. She is prepared to alter old styles and fashion them into the most modern shapes. ' . - i White straw dyed Mack when' bo' ordered and in best style. ' ;! -. ., ;i f . t -RESIDENCE One door east of front, on Church Street. oct 14-tf Nff Baterys aBi;Cigr3riioiiery.i . ; ON WEDNESDAY, THE.17TEL.-THB UNDER Blgned will open a Bakery and Confectionery Dture at ine -oia ana weu Known stand so long kept b Mr. rM. AgOBtini, where we wiU keep the best H. D. GILBERT, 14 G. NORrHROP: AIL .Persona who took for; Style, Beauty of Finishi and Dnrabllity of Wear in'their : BOOfS & SHOES 1 'Jiv .. . luruuw! lueiu it-i 5--mGEO. R. FRENCH & SON,' octSI tf '.if - 39 N. Front sj. V'.ilctil 'Jl-V-iU .'V.lJ 5 Corn. ; ; Corn- ' Corn. " tJUUU; .i' White arid Mixed. They assttAf ' -' 1 -aA RlAthra wlio Je-e titetr Oarlinn. with drastic PWt'ves incur a tearful respond 4ty.- Mm centiefww-rste fTeteectlve), faxatlvp alterative, .a&d aiiii-biuoHs operation of tu1 KaXI-'A KLTZLK APiiMKNT peculiarly ni. it lo the disorders of children y 0Uar,t $5 to $20 cagg Tlays ! Plays !. s ! Plays t . ,For Reading Clabe, for Amateur Theatricals Tm poranco Plays, Drawing Room flays, Kairv ii.. uuuuiuin raj, wuiuc aioss, rpeakers Panfiv.- mimes. Tableaux I ighis, Mjgueeium yeHa f ni red 'Fir., Burnt Cork. T'heKtrrcal Fce 18- logue? sent free contimi i'r. -1.. description and prices. SAM'L FRENCH iw 12-2 Nassau Strwt. Ne York.- BVN. 0 t R week la yr OWB town. Terms and t (SQlJ outfit free. " H. HALLBTT & CO., Pertland, IWaino ; , SNYDER'S Curative Pads ! A sure care for TORPID' LIVER and all diseases arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine, Bladder Womb, and all Female Diseases, CHILLS ani! FEVER, Costiveness, DYSPEPSIA. Headach Aw LIVER, LUNG and AGUE PAD; $2. KIDNEY ami SPINAL PAD, $3. Pad for FEMALE WBAKNfss $3. We send them by mall free on receipt of mire' Address E. F. SNYDER & CO Cincinnati, o; GRACE'S SALYET WORIC-EOR AUT" lo their own localities, canvassing for the Fir. Ide Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Montiw Largest Paper In tbe World, with Mam moth ChromosF!re. Big Commifwioas to Agent? Terms and Outfit Free. Addrees p. o. VICK EKY, angut, Maine. - G12 A DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Out fit and terms free. j: TPTTH r X - r . ift EXTRA FINE JCIXED CARDS, with name tJ 1 0 cents. post-paid. L. JONES &CO.,Na san, N. Y. , - AGENTS WANTED I Medals & Diplomas Awarded PICTORIAL BIBLES 2000 IllnatrsitlOBS, -Address for newcirci larsv A. J. HOLM AN & CO.. 930 ARCH et. Ph). PEACH, APPLE,- PLUM and. PEkl TREES, And Early Beaiaice, Amesdcn and Alexander, Loa ise, with other old and new kinds of Peaches. P cm Trees on Peach Stock, suited to Southern grow ih, and Apples of leading kind for early market sndlaie keeping. Small Fruit Plants in variety. Twelve years experience at growing fruits for market. Address D. 8. MYER, Bridgeville, Delaware, oct &4wDufcW TST A TTrTlTJtT The advertisers would gire ,W JXXi X JCflthe Sole Agency of theirce lehrated Old Stock. Ales and Porter, In the wooi only, to a good responsible Wholesale Grocery or Liquor Mouse in Wilmington. We to consign to them and they to eell at a pries to cover invoice cost and expenses. 'Pref ereBce'siven to houses that hare customers whoxleal in Ales and Porter. First class tibme aiiS New Yerh City references required as- to the responsibility of applicant. Our Ales have an excellent reputation at the North, and iwi6h to have them introduced South. Apply in person orbj letter to T. C. LYDliN & CO. Brewers and Maleters, 518 to 632 West oct 2t-lm LijfcW i . ; 33d bt.. New York City. SHAHP'S M. ETALLIC CARTRIDOa. MtLITARY, HUST- lUaJMU t'KJSKUMUUJi'- KllfUS .' BXEL ALL OTHfiSS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND ' SAFETY. ' . Ko Premattire Discharge Ever Occur ' Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibii 40, 44 and 50-100 oten'inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. . Weight o! balls from 220 to grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked., ,8ights: plain; Globcand Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from eights ' and Wfnd-gaugixi Eycry variety of aa mnHltroh fer above gunS, tonstanlly on hand. Briee4 flh' $i30 to $125. ' '" ' SHARP'S'' RIFLE COMPANT, septdi-DAWtf -- Bridgeport. Conn. SPORTING DOGS. REfiDING KENNEL OP A.. G. WADDELU (Formerly of New Jersej), KDINATNfiXOUNTY, MISSOURI. .! I -Mi -li f a . i The Finest .Strains of SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHEE . : i i SPORTING DOGS. Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo .aerate prices. f 'apiutBvti SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins : ; bopT. moccasins, ;u SilQEPACKS, 5 LADIES' MOCCASINS, i CAMP; -SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stuck in tho best wan ner, at prices to sun tne times. -. Send for Oireular and -Price Liets. . ,i i ,, martin s ; hutchinus, s ,l " ' ('; P O. Box36, . ; oct 17 DAWtf, it'' -over, New Hampshire :;;VptSQ'Uri.:. Pricefs;,$5'0 W to $5550 00 MVZZt$ 4 DLtfG . G UNS ? I - ALTERED TO 'BREECII -LOADING. i 'piiii -to' :$io'o. Clark & Sneider, ; ' !i" "WanuVacturers, .vaitn utr t-i'.u:. -y-i ji weit Pratt Street, , Send for ratalogue. . , , dec22DiL. , , . , . . -. f - i - - - - High-Bred Dogs. English,' iRisrf a ;coiu)ON skttk of the Choice-t Breedwlth guaranteed pedigr Boy7D&W.f f..;. VorkJ TOR, THE. S?BADY .CURB of Semlntl , jl ness, Liost mannooa. ana au Q1BUI ,"Hjt S" oil by iadisoretiOD- o excess." Any ufOfj. cis- the lngroaients, , Afiaress ux. J av""0 :?iiDt," naaOhlo. t ' ' tehVW cionat TTrJ EICORDS' ! 'ESSENCE OF JrtlSo ijfi manaeoa ma ine. vigor i yw" i,htew shattered constitution in four weekB,froni lvS. .-1 ' TKI1k. ISKla Re"" Alt vertlsera who offer fl0.calied Free Prescnpu" .fe- ura nm-lp and final! Drove ruinously "aj ptf Whatever has mertf must cost a f air price i. t tfr. case.'. Scatcyexprets anywnere. .o ir yo tos. JACOOKS. 1 Unfverslty Place, f "Tii-lf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1877, edition 1
2
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