Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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f . i-- i5 for three months $101: for one at week to one year. wridav cents for tnree muuwu. one two weeas,io.iw, m" -vr:TnthR. 24.00: No advertisements inserted in Local Colamn at any price. ' " . . Notices under head of ' 'City Items" 23 cents per UKK, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. - Advertisements inserted once a "j, wharired CI 00 per tquare for each iBSerUon. Jiv cry othfrdIy,th fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate, j Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re 6pect, Solutions of Thanks , &c. are $W aVordinary advertisements, but only fbaU rates when paid lor strictly in advance M toia rate 50 cents will payfor a simple announcement of -Marriage or Death. - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ootkW special phce, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of iurtionsiamarkedwill be continued 'till forbid," at the option of the" publisher, and chafed up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements dtecontinued before the time con - tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the tine actually published. - . , Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge will ba made for double-column or triple column advertisements. aii aniumnMniAiiti axd recommendations of can- ; didates for office, whether in the shape of coramu , nications orotherwisewill be charged as advertise- - wonts. ",rr;:. -.v"- - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements Cone dollar per square for each Insertion. ; Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed . their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . : Payments for transient advertisements must ba made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- cording to contract. : Advertisers should always specify the issue or Is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement iWiH be inserted in the 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 be 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 in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.i Saturday Morning, Nov. 3, 1877. THE ATLANTIC INLAND WATER ROUTE. Oar people have never given that attention to the proposed Atlantio Inland Water Route that its real im portance entitles it to. From some cause an indifference, a lethargy has marked the course of many of oar citizens from whom naturally a warm interest and' sympathy would have been expected. Enterprise, a far reaching sagacity, a determination to succeed, will give an impetus to any town. .When the business men of a community combine harmoniously, and each working in his own sphere strives to advance the general inter est, then you will see ordinarily - pro gress, development, thrift, growth. We could illustrate this, if necessary, by referring to two' small cities in another State, in which the energy, 4 the hearty co-operation, the .sagacity and vim of the business men of one city placed it far ahead of the other city, although the latter had five or ten times the natural advantages of the former. .. ; From recent information we are encouraged with the hope that the Atlantic Inland W ater Route will no longer be overlooked. . The enter prise promises after so long a time to assume a practical business shape. But let us be more particular. It has been long held, by those who were the best qualified to judge, that if the numerous bays, sounds, and other navigable bodies of; water along the Atlantic coast', were united by a canal or series of canals, the re salt would be of no little benefit, not only.' to Uhe people who-' were im mediately interested - in the pro ject, but to the - United States government in case of foreign war. Our coast is very long and dangerous, and inland . navigation would be found of the greatest , utili ty in transporting troops, floating ' batteries and munitions of war. By such a system as we refer to, the ex pense of coast defence would be ne cessarily diminished. So important has this scheme of improvement been deeffiedJ in the past, that President Andrew Jackson, and other Presi dents of the United States -have called the attention of the Congress to the necessity and advantages of constructing this work. But-Congress has always hesitated about the matter. It was apparent that alter the U. S. Government had constructed - the canal, or series .of canals,: that an additional expense ; would be incurred annually in keep irigj.be work in proper condition. To do this, would require the constant services of officers and men, at a considerable outlay. Congress ap pears, therefore, to have been deter red from authorizing the undertaking -of 'the very important work, and has never made the necessary apprbpria tion for the same. May we not hope L . ,n a r m Ana en n Art day, 9Wi'T'yrnwi in. on week. 4.00; one monifi, that enlightened legislation will take a broader view of the advantages to be secured by this inland route, whether we look at it from the standpoint of national defence, oi from that of commercial facilities and advantages ? We believe that the Congress should appropriate such aum as may be necessary to perfect this inland system. But the cause that has heretofore deterred Congress from making the necessary appropriations need not pre vent the undertaking of the work any longer. We learn that the New River Canal Compauy has bridged this difficulty. It proposes to unite the line of water way that is now open in the North and in the South, by constructing an inland water route between Pamlico Sound, in this State, and Charleston, South Caroli na. It propohes, after Constructing this connecting way of transportation, to sell the free use of the same to tp United States. Instead of the ! sum necessary being paid at one time, the payments are to be made in instal ments as the work progresses. It is thus'that the matter is put in a prac tical form. ' . v 1 We are glad to learn ' that this plan meets wfth favor among thoae Senators and Representatives in Con gress who have had charge of the matter heretofore. - From Wilmington to the Chesa peake Bay there are two practical routes, each of which has advocates. The route that has been adopted by the New River Canal Company is that knowu as the Kearney route. By using the forty seven miles of the navigable portion of the North East River, and thence following .the Kearney survey or route to Pamlico Sonnd, and by constructing only four or five miles of canal, between Pungo and Scuppernong rivers, this route would be almost an air line, and would be seventy-three miles less in distance than by the tortuous route along the coast Sounds. 4 The benefits that would flow to Wilmington through this proposed new passage way would oe. very large. Of this there can scarcely be any doubt. Wilmington can become a much more important mart than it is. A wise system of improvements,. well directed energy and enlightened enterprise must speedily give an im petus to its trade. The completion of this project is of real .moment to our people. Let the canal be built, and be built at an early day. What says Congress ? What say our Re presentative ? What say the business men of Wilmington ? DELUGE OF BILLS NO CAUSE FAR ALARM Nearly one thousand bills have been already introduced in the House. We notice that one or two of our Repub lican exchanges express much alarm at the threatened changes in the bid order of things. If we may judge of their fears by their utterances, the country is in great danger, because the South is so prominent in Congress, and because of the fearful avalanche of bills introduced already by zealous or inexperienced members. But these papers either Ignore or forget the fact that but few bills over be come laws, and that the South has always proved itself to.be, in peace and war, the staunch and unbending friend of civil liberty and constitu tional government regulated by law. The Philadelphia Press, that pro fesses under its new management to be an independent Republican paper, is in a state of trepidation. It says: ."It is during an extra session, ' theoreti cally devoted to a few specific subjects, that this stupendous conglomeration of Congressional wisdom is thrust uponpublic attention. We scarcely know what por tion of the existing political system -ia to retain a vestige of stability after such evi dences of a desire to tear down or recon struct the existing fabric." . j It says again: "But some of the measures introduced yesterday are evidently intended to be the prelude of serious efforts to accomplish mischievous and injurious ends." ; We are no prophet. We can only judge of what the Democrats may do by what they have done. Thus far the. real hopes of the country centre in the progress and triumph of Demo cratic principles. If there had been no Democratic statesmen and. Demo cratic voters in the land, this govern ment would . have been destroyed long ago. Of this there is not the shadow of a shade of . doubt. ' What prevented the complete overthrow of a popular and free government but the voice of the people who still cling to a Republican form of government as their only hope and safety." Their leaders, now, after a long time; are in power in one House, and not very long hence will be in power in the other Chamber. It is not remotely probable that, these leaders will prove dangerous to the liberties of the country for which they have so stout ly contended when in a minority that appeared hopeless. It ia not remotely probable that Deriiopratio voters wilt sustain them in anyjegis. 4ation that is hostile to liberty or to the best interests of the country. So such" expressions of fear as the above from the Press are meaningless or self-deceptive. They are not war-' ranted by he past. c The- New ' York Journal of Com merce takes the proper' view of the immense influx ,of bills. -r It says:. "There is a prevalent, well-feundcd dread of new. legislation by new men, of whom the present Congress Iras a large proportion. But there is do ground for fear that this rush of experiments by no vices will be continued on every 'bill day.' Most of the green hands have hurried thus to this discharge of pledges given before the election, tn order to please their con stituents arid to appear, alert in the per formance of their duty. A great many of. these bills sire 'for the relief of something or somebody, and are the cheap means of payiDg off debts for election expenses, and other political obligations, . The men who offer them -do not necessarily expect or wish them to pass. ' Their bargain is kept by getting. them before Congress, ; "One could almost pity the nascent statesmen (as they fancy themselves to be) when be reflects on the fate that awaits their pet projects in the committee rooms. For those places are the appointed sepul chres, we are happy to say, of most of the crudities which 'bill day' calls into epheme ral existence in the , House. Readers who have, sighed as they perused the long list of Monday's offerings, published in the papers, may take this thought to heart and be com forted., . Many foolish, selfish, extravagant and dangerous measures may have slipped in among the 846 introduced, but it does not follow that, a single one of them will ever become a law. It is best for the coun try that they were presented at the first op portunity1 that the people being forewarned may be forearmed against them, and pre pared to assist in defeating them if any ef fort should be necessary." We call attention to the communi cation of "Oreon," copied from the Greensboro Patr iot, on the Mt. Airy Narrow-Gauge Railroad. We trust the importance of. this road will not be overlooked by the go-a-head, earn )e8t, intelligent businessmen of Wil mington; With the great natural advantages of our little city, and with such additional means of inter communication as may be opened up by united and strenuous efforts, there is no reason why the commerce and trade of this place should not rapidly increase. With more railroad and water routes with more concert of action ! and invincible ' plack, Wil mington would grow in population and trade faster than was ever dreamed of in the philosophy of the stand still and do-nothing people. As was to have been expected army officers, are opposed to any reduction of that arm of the service. If it was left to Grant's old butter and bread brigade, or army rather of 100,000 men, to decide whether their number should be reduced, we all know what would bo the answer. We trust our Congressmen will not be influenced by anything that General Sherman and his subalterns may urge. There is no good reason why a republic should keep a standing army of twenty-three thousand men in time of peace. The people demand retrench ment, and they demand reform. The keeping up of an army is exceedingly costly! Ten thousaad men are suffi cient for any constitutional govern ment inot at war. Senator Oliver P. Morton is dead. His life-record is complete. By it he will be judged by his fellow-men. Whilst living, and a great moving agent! for good or evil to his country, we spoke of him freely. Now that he has passed into the unseen world we have' no farther comments to make upon his" career I' , , ' WUmlDStoU'and ITIt. Airy Narrow ' j Gauge Railroad. vi , j Qreenabqrd Patriot 1 . "He who fcareth to submit any question to free discussion hath, a greater love for his own opinion than for troth.'- Paeon. ' ' The merits of the above named' road ( will ' bear discussion full dis cussion and' the more- thoroughly its merits are discussed the more important its construction will ap pear aye, an indispensable necessity along the whole , line nearly. It is true that certain interested parties and bondholders will continue to or- I; pose in every way possible the work in the future, as they .have heretofore done, from the first inspection of the , enterprise. ' But by taking the proper pains to iniorm ine puouc tnere are intelligent and patriotic men enough residing along this important line of roadj to warrant us in believing that the arguments of its opponedts can all be made , to operate in our favor, and arouse its friends" to put forth, poor! as we may be, zeal and energy enough, littile by little hero and there, until we squeeze out enough to secure ' its completion. Our people are in such indigent circumstances that it becomes an absolute necessity with most of them residing along the line of this road, that it should be forthwith constructed, to enable them to preserve their condition ' and ' cit 'enmstances.' In one word, our pover ty is beyond all question the strongest if it is not the unanswerable argu ment. Why, all should be made to feel that it is incumbent upon him to do all he can to secure its speedy completion, if all that he can give be but a mite mites are as potent as millions, if we only can get enough of tbem, and we can; get enough if evry man, woman and child along this line of road will give ? all he can, without injury to himself and' the community. ;, Oekon. a Oommtui) of the Prn Upon tlielr composition..,. , ' . ' " New York Tribune, ; Rep. 1 Most of the leading men of. both parties seem to be Well placed, and there is little dissatisfaction. Per haps the best sign of the Speaker's success is the fact that the minority is so well pleased with the treatment they have received. ?M Baltimore American, Kep. " Neither section can complain that it is not fully represented on the im portant committees, and we think that ben -a report has to be made on the currency question, the Texas Pa cific subsidy, or the revision of the tariff, the deciding vote in committee will be cast by men whose views are at the present time unknown to the country at large. ; , ; New York Herald, Ind.l ; ; . Mr. Randall's committees mean economy. and sound legislation, with needed "reform of bad laws. They fairly represent the best spirit of the Housei and give a promise ot useful legislation. " ' " ; ,r Philadelphia Times, Ind.' f Speaker Randall seems to bave made a conscientious effort to utilize the brains of the House in either par ty to the best advantage, and the re sult will give more than usual satis faction. '" : New York World, De.m J ( The utmost that any Speaker can hope to do is to command a general verdict from the assembly at large that he has put it into the best work ing order attainable in the circum stances of the case, and has done no flagrant f injustice either to indivi dual members, to particular sec tions of the county, or even to spe cial . cliques and schools of political opinion. Such a general verdict Mr. Randall has deserved, and will un doubtedly receive. I Baltimore Gazette, Dem. Speaker Randall appears to have made up his committees with great care, aud as ;a whole they ought to give general satisfaction. . rilltllKNT COMNENT At Richmond, Va., yesterday, fifty thousand people joined in welcoming the Presidenfof the United States to, the ex-capital of the Southern Confederacy. North and South, East and West, may be divided 'on the leading issues of the hour, but all sections are equally enthusiastic in their ovations to the Chief Executive of the nation. Philadelphia Press, Ind. Pep. President Hayes has done more to jostle, and perhaps to sub vert, the fabric of fraud and corrup tion erected by such men than could have been effected by any Democrat. As a Republican, his blows tell with double effect. And for, the same reason, his policy of peace and re stored autonomy and homo rule . to the States has done more than any Democrat could have done to re establish the republic. Sympathy with rebels could not be laid to his charge. His action was prompted by wise statesmanship and benignant patriotism and it is that which gives it such terrrible force scattering to the four winds of heaven Blaine and all the bloody-8hirters, along' with the Camerons and Chandlers and all "the Christian statesmen." Apart from this great and abiding good, he has done another thing, or put it in the way of being done the breaking up of the great deep of party. Party lines will no longer be drawn, as iin the past, on the issues of the war. This , is a great grievance to the bloody-shirters but a source of gratulation to all good " patriots. Economic questions, or their merits, will now take the place of angry sec tional controversies. Rich. Whig,"! JJem. OCR STATE CONTERIPOR ARIES. More country post routes and postofflces is what our people ask of the delegation in Congress. . Abridge the waste of money on fast daily mails for cities,, and give the country people a chance. Raleigh News. The difficulty we see in the way is that our people could not be got out to a prima ry election. We do not think they could in any considerable numbers in ourcounty. If the people themselves would take that interest in the selection of candidates that they should,- then the idea of primary elections would seem less impracticable. We know that in this country the people themselves would not and did not take suf ficient interest in township meetings to at tend in any numbers, and for that reason we have had no attempt at township meet ings for the last few years. We regard the movement as somewhat ahead of the times in this section. ' It would all be right and proper if the people by their indifference did not turn it into a farce, as we think they would. A lamance Qleaner. , SOUTHERN ITEMS. Hon. Lewis Williams, of Izard county, Ark., died suddenly at Little Rock, on the 26th jilt., while attending the U. S. Circuit Court Enoch Breeding has a sweet po tato a fraction less than a yard long, and weighing seven pounds, in his Rockdale, Tex., sanctum. ; . ' - Judge Green adjourned the re ' cent term of the" Circuit Court iu Houston,' Miss., because the jury was openly and corruptly tampered with. . ...... The Charleston News and Gou rier says that the next State Senate of South Carolina will stand, upon re-assembling next month: Democrats, 16; Independents, 1; Republicans, none. . : There were two Governors of Tennessee named Blount, who were broth ers, William and Willie, or, as it is some times spelt, Wylie. It was to the latter the monument at Clarksville was erected. '. Robt. L. Dudley,of Lynchburg, Va., woo the prize of a fine knife offered at the late fair at that places for the ugliest man, E. N. Eubank, of the same cily, be ing regarded the second in the -order of merit. ... , ';'Z. , . ' ,. J Pindars,chufas and goober peas, with hickory nuts and walnuts, dried fruit, the arrow and cassava root, with the starch obtained from the two lastmcntioned,were noteworthy displays at the late South Georgia Fair at Thomasville. bavannah News. " POLITICAL POINTS. ! When the President ceases to shower offices upon the ex-rebels, that mo ment they will turn uponand rend him. Mark that prediction. Boston Traveller Rep. . Most men of decent political susceptibilities would resign an executive office on an intimation from the President that such resignation was desired by him. New York World, Dem. . We doubt if any intelligent man not wilfully insensible to facts will dispute that General Grant is the strongest man in the popular, heart in the United States to day. Dayton Jbtirnat, Rep. v j ; , j ,- . . Nast . celebrates ' his return 1 to Harper't Journal of Civilization by picturing the South as the Democratic tiger, lying comfortably down with the Republican lamb, but the! lamb is inside the tiger. Where the. animal's belly chiefly protrudes are probably stowed away those innocent lambs. Chamberlain, Sawyer, Woodruff, Cardozo, Madison Wells et els. Hartford limes, Dem. ( . . ' PERSONAL. It, grows colder and colder, but Lydia Thompson isn't putting on any more clothes. Gillow & Co., the most eminent upholsterers in London, occupied precisely the same site m l w mat mey a to-uay. London shops are very long uvea. General Tom Ewihg starts the Senatorial race in Ohio with the members of the Legislature of his own county against him They.are lor Pendleton. - i Haves' only swear words are swan," an abbreviation of "Iswanny." By the time he comes out of the White House thev will be more like Zach Chandler's Courier Journal. ' Poor Humpty Dumpty is thus besung by the Sun : About his grave the Comic Muse, ' Her garlauds doffed, in sorrow weeps,' And Mirth with tears the sod bedews. Where calm our , Yankee Yorick sleeps, Rochester Democrat'. General Howard complains -that the newspapers haven t treated him fairly. We think so ourselves. It is Chief Joseph that is re sponsible for this; and if Chief Joseph isn't hanged there is no such thing as jus tice. - Bayard Taylor mentions a time when original poetry was appreciated. It was in the Middle Ages. "Men had no newspapers to occupy their spare time, and they would undertake to read a poem of seventy-five to one hundred 'thousand lines. Not tar from where Maximilian rests ia the plain casket containing the re mains of the young . man called .Napoleon II. He is close to his grandfather, the Emperbr Francis I., and directly beside his mother, the wife of the great JNapoleon. yi.nna LUer, The Duke of Argyll attributes the origin of the fire at Inveraiy Castle. his Highland home, to lightning. He says that about 1 A. M. he was awakened by a loud thunder Clap, as if the building had been struck by the electric fluid, lie got up and looked out; but saw nothing unu sual, and went to bed again. It was not very long after, however, that the alarm of fire was given . The cost of restoration is estimated at $100,000, which is fully cov ered by insurance. lolly & Brother, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. COTTON A SPECIALTY. Acenta far the LX.L. COTTON GIN. the old Sam ncl Griswold Gin under a hew name, and with latest' improvements. Also, the .mcbkxijjs tvnua fKKSS. i bend ror mrcaiara. ang ll-eod3m SaTaTh Quarantine Notice. r :- ; - WUARANTINK WILL BK IN FORCE ON TUB 1ST OF JUNE, 1877, and will continue until far ther notice, as follows : All vessels from ports South of the Cape Fear, wul come to at the visiting station ror inspection . All vessels having sickness on arrival, or having had sickness daring 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. All persons interested will please take notice that Quarantine will be rigorously enforced daring the coming hot season, under the penalties provided by law ror violation oi tae same. W. G. CURTIS, Quarantine Physician . ' Port of Wilmington, N. C. my 19-eodtNov 1 SaTuTh Evening Review and Weekly Post publish until November 1st, or untU changed or forbid. SINGING SCHOOLS AND CHOIRS THIS WINTER WILL USB CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK, (tl 25 or 12 per doz 1 bv A. N. Johh- son. Such commendations of It as "Simply the best ana most complete worK oi tne:jcina we nave ever been privileged to meet with," from the "Boston Traveller,." are getting to be as common as they are weU deserved. Instructive coarse and 263 pages ef music. ENCORE. (73 cts., or $7.60 per doa ), by L. O. Ekkbson, is already in extensive use. Fine in structive course.and capital and complete collection of Glees, Quartettes, Airs, Sacred Tunes and An thems, for practice. - PERKINS' SINGING SCHOOL. (75 cts. or $tt.75 per doz.), by W. O. Psbkus, has of course entirely different matter from that In the "Encore," but closely resembles it in plan and gen eral excellence of contents, SALUTATION ($1.26, or $12 per doz), by L. O. ExKBsoN.is a first class Church Music Book, with a full set of Tones, Chants and Anthems,- a fall Instructive coarse, and plenty of Examples, Airs, Part-Songs, &c, for practice. ZION. ($1.25, or $12 per doz.), by W. O. Pn kws, is the latest Church Atasic Book: of the author and of the first quality. 336 pages, of which 1C0 pages are filled wit h Anthems, 100 pages with easy music for the Singing School.and 75 pages with Mktiucai. Tunes. ,'- Mailed, post-free, for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., ; BOSTON. C1IAS. U. DITSON & CO I J. E. DITSON CO. 711 Broadway, N. Y. I Successors to Lee& ' I Wlk.er, Philadelphia, oct 31-dw2w Wed A Sat ISPOf- superior ENGLISH manufac ture, and justly celebrated for Elastici ty, Durability and Evenness of Point. In 15 Numbers. The SpenceTian STEEL PE N S . VARIETIES SUITED TO EVERY JSTYLK OF WRITING. FOR 8ALE BY THE TRADE GENERALLY. A SAMPLE CARD, CONTAIN ING ONE EACH OF THE FIFTEEN NUMBERS. BY MAIL. ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENT8. 1VISON, BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO. 138 and 140 Grand St. , New York. jy3-oaw26t Sat 2p ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDER signed having this day qualified as Administra tor upon the estate of Malcolm Mclnnis, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of his said intestate to present the same to him on or before the 20th davof October. A.-D. isw. or this notice will be plead ia bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to said Intestate are hereby re- luueu iu iiuuu) iiamauue ysyinsni. B. G. BATES, Administrator. October 19th, 1877. Ba oct20oaw6w Axes. Nails Collins' axes, (bveryaxk warrant ed), and PARKER MILLS NAILS, the best Nail In the market, for sale at bottom prices at GILES A MURCHISON'S New Hardware Store. oct 30 -tf MISCELLANEOUS. BLANKETS! 2 0 0 PE- WHITE BLANB ETS, 200 PR" 81LVaR GRAY do' v CLOAKS, i; , ALL THE NEW and FASHIONABLE. SHAPES. . . Cloths and Casslmercg, ' , A COMPLETE STOCK, WHICH WILL BK SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES. w , : : JULIUS SAMSONi j octMtf ' r ::v 43 Market Street. . Crockery. CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY On Consignment and for sale low. Also, a full line of GLASSWARE. L AM PS, &c. . Examine before purchasing elsewhere at . - J. STERN BERGER & CO.'S ioctll-3mi Auction Store. 11 Market St a . ' JUSTEECE1VED 150 Pieces More or those 7-8 and 4-4 FOULORD- CAMBRICS. ' - TABLE DAMASK, White and Colored. ' NAPKINS, TO WELS, and a FaU Line of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Italian " and Torchon LACES. 1 . ' ' ' Also, ; ' -' -; A Full Line ef Silk, Galoon and Worsted Fringes , ' JULIUS SAMSON, J oct 14 tf , ' 43 Market Street Coal ! Coal ! 600 Tons EGG-GRATE COAL, 300 " SOVB COAL, 200 " JSNQLISH COAL, Very choice tci quick fires in grates. 9 Try it and you will want more. Oct 18-tf WORTH Sb WORTH. Bricks ! Bricks I 100.000 GOOD BRICK, For said by WILLAK1) BROS. je 17-tf Notice ! - Notice ! HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL ; AND COMPLETE LINE OF Hosiery & Underwear, I INVITE THE ATTENTION OP OUR PATRONS TO THE STOCK, AND ASK AN EXAMINATION BEFORE PUR- - T CHASING ELSEWHERE. , DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS OF THE MOST SELECT STYLES 4 JULIUS SAMON, sept lC-tf 43 MMtKKT ST. They All Do It. 1, All Pereons who look for Style, Beauty of Finish, and Durability .of Wear in their BOOTS & SHOES purchase them . " of GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, 39 N. Front St. oct 21 tf Candy! Candy! New Crop Eaisins and Citron Before, purchasing elsewhere call and sample my STOCK OF CANDIES, just in, FRESH from the Manufacturers, to be sold at pri ces LOWER than ever sold in this market before, AT RETAIL. CITRON, CURRANT3 and RAISINS, new and fresh. Also, a full assortment of NUTS. APOLUNARIS WATER and HUNYADI JA NOS BITTER WATER, recommended by thephy siciansof oar city, for sale by Jas. C. Stevenson oct25 tf Just Received, . i : A large lot of Fine .? SEED and HAVANA , CIGARS , -Amongst them can - i be found the follow- . ' " . ! . x . . 1 J . I TV lug lirauus, at juu .TIME PRICES : '- lltUe Casing, Very fine. 5c. l King Lear, Sed and Havana, 5c; 6 for 25c. - Gold, Seed and Ha vans, 5c: 6 for 25c. : And the celebrated Cremation, 7 for 25c. H. BURKHIMKR'S, ct27-tf No. Market Street. Sundries. SUGAR, Coffee. Lard, Floor, Teas, Cheese.Crack -era, Bacon, Rice, Batter, fc tarca. Soap, Paper, Bags, Twine, Qgars, Tobacco, and every thing a Retail Grocer or crasumer needs in our line. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, oct 23-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. . APPLES, Potatoes, Turnip and Cabbage. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Just Received, A SUPPLY OF FIRE-DOGS, -' SnOVEL and TONGS, COAL-HODS , tsiFiflna ana tiu Vitus, . t , For sale low by . GEO. A. PECK, oct28tf . No. 35 South Front ft. DR.I III CORDS' ESSENCE OB LIFE restores manhood nd the vieor of vonth to the most shattered constitution In four weeks,from whatever cause arising. Failure fmposgible. Beware of ad vertisers who offer so-called Free PrescriDttons that are useless, and Anally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price . $ 3 per case.- Sent by express anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 1 University Place, New York. Druggists supplied. - - - ' angll-ly- PRESCRIPTION FREE. ' "TjVJR THE SPEADY CURB of Seminal Weak- on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the inerredients. Address Dr. JAO.UES A CO.. Cin. clnnati, Ohio. feblS-lyDAW . : - jr ... NEW .ADVERTISEMEKTS." SNYDER'S Curative Pads ! A sare cure for TORPID LIVER and aU disease arising therefrom. Lung, Kidney, iipine, Bladder Womb, .and all Female Diseases, CHILLS an i FEVER, Costlveness, DY8PEPSIA. Headache ul LIVER. LUNG and AGUE PAO, $2. KIDNEY ,y SPINAL PAD, $3. Pad for FEMALE WEAKN Rs $3. We send them by mail free on receipt of nrirV auuicbb iki.oni u&n a uu., uincinnali, O $66 Sfrel-' Term8 H. HALLBTT & CO.; Portland, Maine AGERITS WANTED ! FOR PARTICULAR3 ADDRESS ILS0N SEWING ; MACHINE COMP. 829 Broadway, New York City; Chicago, I1L; New Orleans, La.; Or San Francisco. Cal. WONDER UPON WOND-EK. Given Away A strange, mysterious and most pt traordinarv Beok. entitled 'TH B book nw nriX, DERS " Containing, With numerous carious picto rial illustrations, the mysteries or the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Super-Natural, Oddities, Whim sical. Strange Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft. Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities, Fabulous Kn chantment, Ac In order that all may see this ca rious book, the publishers have resolved tn . u away to alt who desire to see it- Address bv nosti card, F. GLEASON A CO., 738 Washington street Boston, Mass. ; . "WORK FOR ALL ia their own localities, canvassing for the Fir, side Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly La r reat Paper in the World. with Mml moth Chromos Kree. Big Commissions to Aeents Terms and Outfit Free. . Address P. vick. EKY,Angnis,Msine, 812 A DAY AT HOME. Afents wanted. Out fit and terms free. - 1 TRUE & CO.'. ABgnsta. Maiae. a i - ,a.iuo. nun name vlu cents., post-paid. L. JONES A CO., Na BftH Urn X "RTI A TTY pi".?ir,ra,A1)est- "iook liUJX 111 startling News. Organs, 1 stone $6. Pianos only $130. cost $050. Cir. Free. i V Beatty, Washington, N. J. tn $9n Der day at home. Samples worth l U)J IU q4U free. BrotBoif A Co., Portland, MaiiTe. Jackson's Best SWEET NAYY CHEWING TOBACCO ! was awarded the highest prize at Centennial Expo sition for its fine chewing qualities, the excel.cnce and lasting character of its sweetening'and flavor ing. If you want the. beet tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears our blue strip trade mark, with the words, "Jackson's Best,'onit. Sold wholesale by all jobber, gebd for sample to C. A. JACKSON & CO.,. Manufactu rers, Petersburg. Va.- ' nov 3-4wDAW TIT A TGT'PTPTl Tne advertisers' would give W H.SH A JCl JJ.the Sole Agency of their ce lebrated Old Stock. Ales and Porter, in the wood only, to a good responsible Wholesile Grocery or Liquor .House in Wilmington. We to consign to them and they to tell at a1 price to cover invoice cost and expense?. . Preference given to bouses that have customers who deal in Ales and Porter. First class home and New Vert City references required as to the responsibility of applicant. Our Ales have an excellent reputation at the North, and .wish to have them introduced South. Apply in person or by letter to 'S V. LYMAN & CO. Brewers and Malsters,S18 to 532 West oct 21-lmU AW . 33d St. New York City.' 11CW JtUlO. SHOOTING- GOAT. SJ'YLISU, HANDSOME COAT, First Class in every particular. Pleasant td wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est MADE OF BROWN VELVETEEN. Pockets and Lining made to take out, so that it may be worn for early fall and winter shooting. Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It is my idea of a shooting coat I have worn them for several yearn, and will have none other." Price for Coat. $25; Vett, $6.51 Also, the best brown corduroy Pants, at $10 per pair. I make on ly tae one grade, as tne cneapett goods do not tarn briars and will not give satisfaction. . - 'Also, in addition- to the above, I am making a Waterproef Canvass buit, cut same style as the Vel veteen! goods, not stiff and hard, bat soft and plea sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportsmen who have Been it say it is The Pest Yet Cuat $6.50. For full Suit, $14.00. I also make the Sleeveless Coa ; Vest with sleeyes if desired. Rules for measurement and sample's sent upon application. F. L. SHELDON, 'oct 25 D&Wtf RAHWAY, N. J. SHARP'S Mi ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, HUNT ING AMD "CHB1IDMOOK" KlrJ-iho EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY;. STRENGTH AND , SAFETY. v No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 ofm Inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ot balls from 220 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from sights and 'Wind-gauge. ! Every variety of an . munition for above guns, constantly on hand, Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE 'COMPANY, sept 81-DAWtf Bridgeport, Copn. SPORTING DOGS. Breeding kennel of a. e. waddell. . (Formerly of New Jerscs ), ...... EDINA, KNOX COUNTY, MISSOURI. 1 The Finest Strains of SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND: OTHER : s viATfimTn v v 1 Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. r aplOD&Wtf SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SUOEPACKSi - LADIPiS' MOCCASINS, . and ' - i- r ' -s : CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected etcck, in the btbWiian ner, at prices to suit the times. ' , Send for Circular and Price Lb ts. MARTIN 8 UUTCHINQS, - . - P O. Box 36i, Oct IT DAWtf .'. Dover, New Hampshire THE SNEIDER -BREECH-LOADING ShptCun. 1 Prices 56 M lo 250 OO. MUZZLE LOADING GUNS , ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING. 'Prl,' $40 to $100. Clart: & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS, (i : i- 214 We Jt Pratt Street, Baltimore. . Send for raUlogne. , . dec 22 D&WL- ffigh-BredDogs. HiNQLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS, of the Choice-1 Breed, with guaranteed pcdigree- : For sale by B. P. WALSH. York. Pesjlj. nov 7 D&Wtf II. A. STEDIIAN, Jr.. Attorney and Counsellor at law. ELI3ABETHTON,r BLADEN COUNTY, N- c Offlce-Up stairs, in Brick Bailding, ocenpied bf Rinaldl & Co. . . .. 1 Special attention to Claims. Col'ections on earn" $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent. " without suit Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, specialty. . apB-D"11 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1877, edition 1
2
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