Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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rcxu.isiBB'a Atra oimeaiiEPrr- liDeUwd city " at of 15 cent per week for any period from one ek to one year. s - .- wo wttus i-.7. .7r: Wth. -t AO: . re o solid Moap tl tyy-maka , w Pop, Plc-Nics, gj.wm be charged regular advertiamg rates. Notice under kMd of "CUy I01" re for first insertion, and IS mU per line for each beequent Insertion. No advertisement Inserted In Local Cotan at a7 price. "V ao vertisemeaie Inserted eacn s week laUmUjr srill uj charged 1 00 per square for each insertion, av , rVotbr day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a two thirds of dally rate. Notice of Marriage or Death, Tributes oT Re-A rpect, KesotaUoiu of Thaaks. c are caargpa tor ii ordinary advertisements. But only half rates when paid for strictly In ad ranee. At this rate 50 zentM will par for a simple announcement, or Mar-.-lage or Death. - . i Advertisements to fellow reading matter, or to ccupy any special place, will be- charged extra ae-. .onlinx to the position desired. Advertisements on wsieh no-spooned number of fisertloas to marked will be" continued "tlU forbid," u the option of the publisher, and charged JP to :he date of diaconttnuanen. ' Advertlsemento dlacontmied Wore tbe ttmecoo racted for has expired, charged transient rateafor .ee time actually published, Advertisements kept under toe head of "New Ad ertieements" will do charged lfty per cent extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advert! semen to .ce dollar per sqaare for each Insertion. An extra charge will be made forldouble-colamn ,r triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of ean Hdatee for oOce, whether la Us shape of yonamu tucationa or otherwlso, will be charged as adveruse r.ents. Remittances most be made by Check, Draft, Pos M Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, unly such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. fymnninii'sttr'Tif , they contain important lews, or dlscass briefly and properly subjects of real jaterest, aro not wanted; and, If acceptable in eTery other way, they wlU mvsriabtv be rejected if the reel name of the anther la withheld Contract advertisers will not he allowed to exceed Lhtur anace or advertise anv thing i oreisn to their regular basin esa without extra charge at transient Payments for transient adverUMments sanat be aade in advance, uown parues. or strangers wiu proper reference, may paj monthly orqoarteriy. ac :ordimft to contract, AdTerUsers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue Is aamod the advertisement will be Inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring LLe time his advertisement ia la, the proprietor mailing or thepanei v will only be responsible for the paoer tonts addresa. Jljt morning &tnx. By WILLIAM B. BERNABD, WILMINGTON, N. C: Friday Mossing. August 19, 1881. 1 WO RORTHEBIf IlIOilTHLlES 0!f 91 K. DAVIS. There were never two peoples who were more unlike than the Republi cans of the North and the Southern Democrats. They view all questions from opposing standing-points. They write accounts of battles differently. They have not the same standards of fair dealing, morality and justice. This is shown in a thousand ways. Before the war they were utterly tyilike. Since the war the variances bare widened. In 1881, they are more opposed in character, if possible, than they have ever been. There is do use to blink matters. The Northern Republican and Southern Democrat are as antagonistic in all respects as it is possible for two men to be. They do not hold the same ethical standards. They do not place the sama interpretation upon the Great Charter of the people's liberty. They do not move on the same plane. They are as antipodal as possible, and ibey will never be more alike than they are now. One regards the Constitution as elastic enough to wipe out States and create a "Nation," spelt always with a very large "N." The other looks upou the reserved rights of the States upon local self-government as the foundation stones of civil liberty. The one justifies every invasion of the Constitution as right and proper; the other regards an assault upon i hit sacred instrument as treason to the people. The one jastifies and sustains Grant's eight years of usur pation, peculation and immorality, and the great fraud of 1876 by which Hayes stole the place of Mr. Tilden; the other denounces Grantism as a urime, and the fraud of 1876 as the most shameful record ever made by any party or any people in modern times. VVu might easily extend the com parison. The points of antagonism are innumerable. We are reminded of ibis when we turn to two Northern monthlies for September. There is a paper in the North American Review by Rossiter Johnson, a Republican of some literary reputation. It purports to be a discussion of Ex-President Da vis's important work. The title of the paper is ,rFactitious History." It is ignorant and malignant. We give but one specimen that betrays the an imus of the slanderer. Replying to the argument unanswerable and very significant that the States rati lied the Constitution as States, how do you suppose this petty maligner undertakes to answer it? We must give his own words. He says: "By the same logic be might reason that because be surrendered lu the national troops at Jeffenen Davit, and not at Mr. Davit't poor old mother going to the taring for water, therefore he was not a prisoner." mean! How falA5TrTA-lie out .of the whole doth, and Rossiter. Johnson knew it 'when he peaned it. He could not forego tke pleasure of giving the unTday, U-W: two dayr. .... jVTi.0O: Af9 days .My one wees M.M,MMMMMaMMsesssesBSPPlssssessBssMBwsBswewwaMi''MMMa ' ' ' ' mi j . - 1 Jk:me-j3ib7-&im iUustrioua Southron ; a slap even though h must repeat a slander that no decent man wouJd'useVunderony circumstances, rhefeis ja pressing need that there should be '4 "la every honest band a w bif To lash such-rascals nakjpd ihrougu ido world." The writer unable to meet the argupieht by .facts, iso: he resorted to and cold bloodedj:malevolent fellows who hate good and honorable men as Iago hated the" Moor. " They are so infinitely below the great men they. I asperse that the sense of their inferi fority, evry way, "Dolb, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw iheir inwards." In the Atlantic Monthly there is an article on "The Rise and Fall of the' Confederate Government." It teems frorn beginning to eud with painful evidences of incapacity and of very small reading in the history of the formatiou of the Constitution and the teachings of the fathers of that great instrument. The writer of the article may have read Story, Curtis and some of Webster's falla cious and misleading speeches, bathe knows nothing of the other side; be has heard scarcely ot another side. This writer has the candor to say, however, that "The secession of the Southern States isnol to be tried by the Constitution." Of course not. If tried by that standard the South makes good Us cause and justifies its course in following the teaohings and threats of the New England leaders between 1800 and 1820 and attempt ing to withdraw from the Union. We have only space for one other brief quotation. It shows that the writer knows no more of Jefferson Davis's character than be does of the Southern people as a class, and that he has lent a willing ear and an un questioning credulity to the vile slanders and misrepresentations of Northern penny-a-liners. He writes: "We have, furthermore, do desire to .en gage io the very simple amusemeDt of abusing a man (Mr. Davis) who hat fallen bekno tbe point at. which As deterut even haired." How self-complacent.! How. sub limely ignorant! In all Massachu setts there is not one man who in ele vation ot character, in love of truth, in purity of purpose, in greatness of soul is fit to sit in Jefferson Davis's presence. And yet the scholarly and literary Atlantic Monthly pretends to look down in contempt upon such a man. The truth is the eyes of the writer of that poor review were so purblind he was looking at some other person when be thought he discovered Mr. Davis before him. Either this, or his moral obliquity is so great he can not detect virtue and worth when it stands bodied forth in the dignified presence of the pure and incorruptible South ron. We thought once we would take up some of the very peculiar remarks of tbe Boston organ of culture and un sound politics, bnt really the game is not worth the candle. There is scarce ly one truth to be found in the entire article. It is as false io statement as the Johnson paper is indecent in its venom. TUB X I Li k NX A sTAIK. NORTH CJR OLINA ADTHlS tKCTION. The Atlanta Cotton Exposition promises to be a grand success. We notice that several New York manu facturers and merchants are preparing to' exhibit their wares. We copy tbe names and what they propose to show. This will give our readers some idea of tbe comprehensiveness of tbe great Southern Exposition: "Tbe following firms have contracted for space io exhibit iheir goods; Thomas lias sell & Co., George X. Clark 4 Brother Aucbiocloss Brothers, spool cotton; the Wlllimatle Lioen Company; John A. Roeb liog's Sons tfc Co., wire rope; D. Kabo- weiler, cot loo 6eed huller; H. K. s F. B. Tburber & Co., groceries; D. Appleton & Co., ri and educational- publications; the Wallbam Watch Company; CoUate & Co., soaps; New York. Plow Company, agricul tural implements; tbe Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company:. Hazard Manu facturing Compapy.barbed wire fencing; Cooper, Hewitt & Co., wrought Iron beams; tbe Alien Paper Car Wheel Compabr; the Puleometer Steam Pump Company; "E. Uemiogtoo & Sons, arms apd agricultural implements; Heed & BarlOB.-silverware." Of course the South is much more interested io the' auin&er'and value of Southern "exhibits, than the display of Northern inventions. .. We hope the Sou them' people will display be coming energy and enterprise. Let all of our best prodaots be placed in favorable pTaces"'for "being "seen. Much will be expected. The num ber of visitors from Europe and the North it is anticipated will be great. We hope the Exposition will in no respect disappoint them. We notioe that Mr. Edward Atkin son, the Boston- writer on cotton matters, has written' a letter to the U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. G. B. Lormg, asking him to call for the cooperation of the various departments of agriculture in the several States. ''and atitrerastiricr tfit. p,0 i delegates be appointed to visit At- lanta. and .make reports, V&o.;. He ezpeots . important results to flow f fbraahe: exhibition, and say sJr" "Tbe exposition promises to be - a great J event ia tbe industrial history of this coud- 4 try. :; The vast collection or minerals, or, timberiot adftatd of the flora and. the fauna of tbe great central or mountain sec tion of the 8outb, may and probably will exceed to variety 'and "promtse-of future value any collection that can b xaade roM any ctber equal area or tbe Known woria.: - We B6pyttsTdrpe We wish to emphasize again the Im portance of having the minerals, woods, fco., of North Carolina repre sented. Our ootton, rice, corn, wheat, &c, may not surpass that of other States, but the productions of our mines and forests can. North Caro lina can Bend a greater variety of apples and of a finer quality thauany Southern State. The best North Carolina scuppernong grapes should be sent. But. how is all this to be accomplished? Unless tnoney is raised and the right men work hard in tbe direction of securing adequate repre sentation of onr productions we fear there will be a failure. Voluntary effort will accomplish but little. Wo shall all feel mortified when we go through tbe vast building to Sod North Carolina unrepresented or represented indifferently. We pre fer a vacant space to a shabby array of articles. Our friend Dr. Deems told us that when he visited the Royal Library at Vienna be saw over an aloove the fa miliar name in gold letters Nobth Carolina. " He polled aside the cur tain aud entered. He saw but one book Wheeler's "History of North Carolina." Think of it, ye men of cultivation; this work, useful enough . for its historical materia), was tne standard by which poor old North Carolina is to be judged abroad. Aus trians aro to measure the taste and culture of North Carolina by Wheeler, The scholars and statesmen and di vines of North Carolina will be judged by that one book. Each will say, lieu! me miserum! Shall it be so at Atlanta? We hope not. We hope a few poor inventions badly made; scrawny stock; a few mineral speci- mens: a few specimens from the for- . ... . t. 1 1 it - ri W1" " - "r- portunity for the assertion of that State pride often beard of and written about. Let it assert itself. But there is still another po"mt,and this part of the State is interested in it more particularly". Mr. Atkinson refers to the flora that will be ex bibited. This section is rich pecu liarly in flowers, rare and beautiful. The late Rev. Dr. M. A. Curtis, without a rival amoug Southern botanists, was of the opinion that in Brunswick county, iust across the river from Wilmington, there was an area of six square miles that was richertin floral specimens than any other corresponding territory in this country. The two rarest specimens shown to tbe late William A. Wright, of this city, in the botanical gardens at Kensington, London, by the super intendent, were familiar specimens , V, , j xj : 1 : , cu.ii that grew around Wilmington, nall tt,- ,fil,;..AM.A k.nsant.i1 fcuc ui vuiodw.vu w ivj,.vvu. l fittingly ? If so, how is it to be done? Wk -;il mnva in tho mtt.? Shall "v " ui"" it tQTD out that it is nobody's business, and that the greatest variety of richest flowers in all this land shall not be seen at Atlanta? May we hope for better things ? A Boston man, George R. Stetson, has published a pamphlet entitled I r r I "Liberia as It la." Tbe colored peo I Die who can read should procure it I I and read it. AU of the intelligent ones would get cured of any lurking desire they may have for Africa. Miasma of the most fatal kind abounds. He says neither the black nor white can stand it. Every emigrant may expeot an attapk of malignant fever Within thirty days after landing. If the first attack does not kilJ, he is certain to have a seoondafter a short interval. The whi(.eg do not live many years, at the longest. The blacks stand the oli- matoe better, but many of them soon die. - There are great dissensions amODff the colored races mulattOeS . 5 n i t-j- i .t-l ana oiacss. resiaes au .inis, tne , ii , I COantry IS Very poor bankrupt in faot. The sobools are wrelohed, and with heavy taxes and are lazy and indolent." Such, in brief, is tho picture. Lawrence Barrett, John Mo Col- lough, and other professionals came over on the same steamer, and some of them gave a performance pn board for the benefit of aged seamen, 1 wo Dokci Start at PrlxeotTiefar. London Letter ia New York Sao. The Dokes of Portland and Ham ilton assisted at a spectacle this week . j j , u:u - i I b uwuwowr wuiwu wm ecurooiy f creditable to the TeDUtation ot the tj ... . , Jr,,, - , , "I isntisn aristocracy, lhey found that the tfirmingfcam champion light- I- weight and a London rival were both I j on tbe course, and they arranged for the collection of a Dorse for seventy sovereigns iqt whichever . shouldwiu io a good sndiupfisbtAcCord inglyV When! tbetaces . fdr to-day, f WaHntaritr rm oven-.tbev I ad-? jporneJwiVh alselectL companion choice spirits like tbgmselves to a hollow abquta mile from the oonrse, afid thire, the ring-beinR Tnadrahd 5tbe ? odloMof the? tivaj pugs bein g tied' to thestake8.4t"the"fight'begaD. :i?o?raonaw- fiercely,: t&IBtMisiT11? however,::; was-. tneJstrbbgest, getting tbe worst' ;of Hjhe iunUhment,' when suddenly the .jQliOfpeaTed.'.A;-fight: ensued- withelSobn:.. whlQbjthe. constables, till they were reinforced, got the worst of "n, but at last the ring was. broken up aod tbe . money was divided. This was in broad daylight, in the very heart of what is' for the moment "fashlonable Engr land." " uweua, ihe Vourdlaa, . Biliimoie Gzette.: Mr.'John E.-Owens is a man by himselt. There is nobody like him iu all tbe dramatic world. In his de lineations ,of the. humorous side of life he differs from all other artists who have sought to amuse mankind by appealing to the sense of tbe lu dicrous. Ho burlesques comedy it self. Ilia best characters are his own creations, and those which he has taken from the standard drama are vastly more .amusing when colored and exaggerated by his oveiflowing I humor than when presented in tbe conventional way. In the art of managing a ludicrous situation he is without a rival, and when the culmi nation comes bis own" look of amaze ment is the best part of tho soeoe. His presence on the stage is mag netic, and every actor in the cast catches eometbiug of the spirit which he infuses into bis own part, and it is impossible for any one to . be dull when he is touching tho . hidden I anriniTa rtf mirth Anrl InrniRhinor l.htt I v "e - . ,.7 cue tor separate ana winy aiaiogue and all tbe other incidents of up roarious oomedy. Mr. Owens is now io the full maturity of his powers, and is as thoroughly in love with his art as when he won his first triumph as a comedian. OCK MX AXIS CONTEIUPVII AKIKV. This is a free couotry and every citizen it entitled to an honest expression of bis opinion, especially wbeo invited directly te do so by tne .Legislature, instead. 01 leav ing tbe question of probibiiion open to the rjeoDle. tbe .Republican party, like a great 1 caucus, in tbe person of Us bosses, the ex- I ecuwo uuiuuiitice, uniucu iub uiiirei lut I it. rnambera. The Democratic Dartv. ess I despotic, allowed Democrats 10 vote as they Oae of the great wants of North Carolina and of tbe booth generally is diversification of industrial pursuits. If tbe man who causes two blades of grass to grow where one grew, is a benefactor of his race, tonally such is the man who introduces a new and profitable industry. Tbe destruc tion of three-fourths of tbe property of the Boutb by tbe results of the civil war and the consequent necessity of labor enforced on nearly all our people, including females and children, would make tbe introduction of any light and profitable employment among us a boon of inestimable value. At tention is now beings turned io intelligent quarters to the raising of raw silk as a profitable branch of American industry. 11 successful it will supply a want much felt in our section, and indeed wherever it can be successfully carried 00. Fayeuexme Kxatnuier. CHARLOTTE (X. J ) FEMALE INSTITUTE. XMTRIRQ THE PAST SESSION THIS IN8TI- XJ tute had the createst number of poplls for the twenty-one years of its history. No institute In the South has a more experienced and successful corps of teachers, end from the tho roughness characterislnr every department of in I strueuon, no newer Mqrmai scneoi can oe rouna. I The mstrnetress in SnzliTh Lauiraase. History and JUteraturo nas, Dy nrteen years' experience, esuB- ughed an uneqaaied reputation as an accomplished &r7.TAShrNS i JaoQern tnuagee,wasa.aieaaciassioieacn dt -nr. Mauveur jumaeir. who comnnmemea ner thoroughness of Instruction lu the highest terms. The instructress in Elocution has for four or five years been one of the most accomplished teachers or the AUKuata v emaie seminary ialisb jsaiawin's). Staunton, Va. For the thorough and succeesful manner in wnicn atatnemaucs ana tne natural Sciences) are taught, reference la nnhealtaonely made to the officers and teachers of the present Normal school at una pel am, where tne instructor in tneM departments is now enraged iu teaenmg. The Art Bxbiblt at the last commencement was pronounced, by tne citizens or Charlotte tne nneat they had ever seen Ja the State. The instructress in this department, after studying at the best Art Schools in the North, spent a year st profession la Europe, and is not only Pllbe4 bnt experienced teacher. The etnaying ner an accom- atuaic De partment, under the direction of Dr. Bides, is unrl- riliiB the souh for the thoroughness and high grade of its cultura. Session begins SEPTEMBER T. 1881. Apply for catalogue.. rrtu auisimawawim j ALE M ACADEMY, I SALEM, N. C. pHIS INSTITUTION COMMENDS ITSELF TO the public as a notably pleasant and safe home and high-class school for girls and young women. It has daring the past few years been greatly im- remodeled and : its Standards advanced. It now of fers au ue aavaniages or similar institutions or the highest grade. A large number of Instructors Is employed , and painstaking instruction is guaran teed. It offers a liberal English, or English and classical course for graduation, and under its new administration nas airtaay graduated (with diplo ma) four very promising classes. The DojrtSTiq Asbanxhtb of tbe Academy nave laiteriy Deen reaaapi to secure to its resident pupils the largest measure of comfort ana conven ience. Eignt rtnatnt leacners are continually in charge, and give special attention to the cultivation of correct manners and habits in trowing girls. Systematic and enlightened physical culture and care of health are promiaent features In the 1m- Srovements recentlyerfected. Exceptional facilities are offered for the study of Mtrsio. The results of practical work In its Music Department, during the past few years, would war- rantthe Academy. In the Judgment of competent Special attention Is directed to the advantages now also obtainable In the Dxfabtkebt ot Dbaw- and Pars Tin a, which has been reorganised and placed In charge of lady of special ability and superior training. A high standard of excellence will be maintained ana tne nest methods observed. A variety of branches of study la offered and care- iui tuition is gnaranieea. . The tow year negus September i, issi. Bbv. J.T. ZORN, jy37Deod&Wlm - wefrsu Principal. Lirerpool & Lonion & GlBte Ins. Co. STRONGEST TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY JN THE WORLD J ASSETS, over $80,000,000. Curries larger lines than any other two Companies Combined, AND IS BETTER ABLE TO DO IT. .v..- premium Receipts in N. C. for 1887, 830,63 29 Losses paid . . " . : 8 148 si its policies contain no oo day clause. ATI its Just claims are paid on receipt of : proofs, without jtsovw. Gordon abro.. Agents. auiitf . 4 North Water st rTrrvHlfp QUIT , ; f tin 11 ii' - -m iL'if iJTl X Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,, r Backache, Soreness lot the-CJiest,4routt Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings arid Sprains, Burns and Scalds, , Generat0oa7lynS4jy Tooth, Ear and Headabhe, Frosted Feei and Ears; dnd all bPdips : and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On. as 11 aa-fc, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively r ifling outlay or ou sjeniav ana every one eonenng wiui iuu. .can nave cneap ana positive prooi 01 its cmuns. Directioris In Eleven Languages; J ; ; SOLD BT ALL DBUGGISTS ASD 1 DBALEfiS IS MEDICIHI!. - - : JBalHmorc, Md., V. S. A. Jo 10 DAWly nrm Summ&Pi At this season, various diseases 'of the bowels are prevalent; and many lives are lost throuerh lack of knowleda-e of a. safe and sure remedy. Peeet Pavis Pati . Ktltyer is a sure cure lor Lnarrncea, iJys- entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Soinmer Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe. Bead the following : BAnrBRirxJE, IT. Y., March 22, 1881. Pebbt Davis' Pain KiliEB nmerfail to afford hutant relief for cramp and. pain in the Btornach. Joseph Bttrditt. NlCHOLVTLLB, N. Feb. 2, 188L The wry ht medicine I know of for dysentery, cho'era morbus, and cramps in the atomach. H&va uaed it for years, and it ia ur cure everyfenm ' Jruus W. Dee. -Moisootta. IcrwA. March 12, 1581. I have need your Path Kiuxb in severe cases of cramp, colicjmd cholera morbus .and it gave almost instant relief. . ' S- I E. Caldwjxi ; Cabxxsvizxs. Ga.. Feb. 28. 18SL For twenty years I hare used your Pain Krrj.m In my family. Have used it wntry timea for bowel comi)laint. and it altcavt eitrei. would not feel sale without a botUe in the bouse. J. B.Ivra. Haoo. Me.. Jan. 22. 188L Have uned Pkbbt Davis' Pain Ktt.t.er for twelve years. It ia nn. and reliable. Ho mother should allow it to bo out of the family. H. I Nates. rhremA. W. V.. Feb. 19. 1S81. ra&re i iro to boa witnonz a bottle in ue nouse. TV. J. CSr&HK. CoirwATBOBO, S. O..Feb. 82, 188L Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle) In the house. Dk. K. Hobton. d X7.S. OONSUXATE, Cbxttld, Brenisr Pbossza. Feb. 8, 188L I have known Peer t Davis' Pain Ktt.t.ct almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of ' observation and use I regard Its presence In my lpimtyrj ae an indamnuabfa necmity. X 8. Pottek, TJ. S. Consul. Bobton-ok-Tbent. Eno. I had been several days suffering' severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with Intense pain, when I tried your Pain EiLXn,and found almost instant relief. H. J. Noonk, - 21 MONTAGTTB ST., LONDON, ENS. During- a reei denoa of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many casen of dianshcea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. No family can safely be without tnis invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of alL For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L jy 1 D&WSm nrm Perry & Co.'s Pens ELASTICITY! Sample box, 95 different styles of Perry's Pens sent for trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Sole Agents. Ivison, Blakemarv Taylor & Co.. NEW YORK. " jy29itawly frtu Richmond Iron Paint Company. Weather Proof, Water Proof J and Fire Proot NEVER CRACKS. BLISTERS OR PEELS. Bauecially adapted fo TIN, JHNO. COPPER ikon, tmiNULBB and boakd kuuvb. Defective and Leaky Roofs, from age and exposure are rendered Tight and Perfect by its use. ' Damp and Imperfect Walls are also rendered dry by the use of this PAINT and CEMENT. N. T. PATS A CO.. Noe. 700 and 704 S. Main Street, RICHMOND, Va. Branch Cfflce, Journal Boilding, Princees St , Wilmingtoa, N. C. WALKER MBARBS, Agent. We present the following Indorsations of the merits or rucumona iron rams .ana uement : J. F. Divine, Sup't W. fc W. and W. C. A A. R.Bs. Kichmond Danvine uauroaa oompany. Richmond and York River and Chesapeake Rail road Company, Kicnraonq retereDttrg Kaureaa company, , Richmond $ Alleghany Railroad Company, Richmond, Fredericksburg A Potomac Railroad, Chesapeake A Ohio Railway Company, hyaboard Roanoke Railway Company, je ia eodSro tn th sa Dividend Nbiiee NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., BECR' Y & TREASURER'S OFFICE, - Company Shops, N.C., Aug. 10,1881. "HB SECOND PAYMENT OF THREE PES . UIHT.. OT Dividend No. 19. will be due Sen. tember 1st to Stockholders of tecord on August ID. The Stock Books of the Company will be closed irom August lotn to September 1st, 1831. au 11 tsept 1 T ? .-B. BUFFIN, Sec'y, ConuiitlxTua ! . :i'f . THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE. A man purchasing Furniture in the new Furni ture Store Of BBH&BNDS A MUNKOK. S. K. eo. Market and 3d 8U., Wilmington, N. O. Largest stock, best designs. lowest prices and most durable goods at Wholesale and Retails We will sell them. ftH m iH;iMlf vim ran irii EPmirrnpiiii WBWWIiSniWIMWraWHWai Compi I I ELASTICITY iryus. aul4tf 'llISCTOtANEOUS.: GEQfF.fGRAM'S Pocket and Wall Maps, t 5! ATLASES. ETC.. 3 .M For-eale-by T. 'N6RTH &EP0UTBf CAROLINA. w. v. ' -: . :., .... . ,;. it, ; , .'r AGLBSm WANXBIGBEAT itNDUCJttaiBNT.S . , f PFFEBED. (. . ' Crai's Standard American Alias. 8 iThis fine work embraceaU the'State's and Terri- tflrles on the lnrc bt.bIa vf in milpa in an 1nh iavf -6h6vr:ie all KailroadB.Towns. Vlllaces. Post Offices. aad Express Routes, to 1881. and givins: Popnlation itii xowiiB, sc. i ae stales are maexea, bo iosi unj wwn iuj n iouna at a saumeiit s eiance; io Atlas nas ever been pabllebed so complete, and on so large a scale. . f rice $12 00. rTrAm'fl A t.lnaPM nrfi far fmnpnhr tr anv wntVi nf J- the kind ever published. The scale Is larger, print 1 jpiainer, Aeuroaas more prominent, ueograpoy joore -correcin ana ise rtuua luwiik tnan anv t otner A.UW issaea. - .,.---" Popular Hoaatei Haps. CRAM'S NEW INDEXED COTJBTTr AND RAILROAD MAP OP TBE UNITED, STATES. This Map has just keen completed after nearly two years' labor, l'he drawings were prepared at Wash ington from Original Government Surveys. It has been engraved on the large scale of 36 mljea to the Inch, specially to. supply : those who desire a large, clear and first class Map- In every respect. It shows : all Counties, Cities and Towns of any Importance. Railroads, Riversy Lakes, Mountains, Ae., and notes with great accuracy the new railroads, branches and extensions .that have been developed within the past year. Accompapying the Map ia an Indexed Book, showing how to find every City, Town and Village In the United :8tates at a moment's glance. Each Map is clearly printed, neatly colored, var nished and mouated. with cloth backs. Bise. 66x80 inches. Price flO QX - CHAM'S UNBiyALLSD INDEXED MAP OF THE UNITED HTATB8, showing Counties. Towns, Railroads, Rivers, Mountains, Ac., drawn fr?m or ficiai records, and accompanied by complete Index Book, showing how to find ail places instantly. For selling Qualities this Man- has NO EQUAL Beau tifully colored, varnished and mounted. Size, 40x60 mcnes. race $3 uu. CRAM'S NEW PICTCeRJAL REVERSIBLE MAP OP TBE UNITED STATES AND WORLD. This beautiful Map shows on the front a complete Map of the United States and Territories, Canada and part of Mexico. Ac. at one view exhibiting the counties, rewns, ravers, ttauroadB,Mountains, &,c. with great accuracy, giving at the top an extended panoramic view or the country rrom Ocean to Ocean, and along each side portraits of all the Pres. ideate of the United fc'tatea. while on the back are printed fine Haps of the Hemispheres, and of the entire World, on Hercator's Projection, around the borders of which are: time tables, showing differ- .ences in ume or ue principal inties ,oi tne world, oiaie seats or tne united states, flags or all Ma aons. ana otner vaiuaoie uiustrations. no family. particularly where children are growing no. should be without this Msd. Finely colored, varnished ana meuutea. sue, uxd3 inehee. race S3 oo. CRAM'S NBW SATLROAD. COTTNTT. AK1) WMSJiXf MAP OF TH B SOUTHERN STATES. Hcaie21 miles to the Inch. Size, 31x43 inches. AN ELEGANT POCKET RATLHOAD AND COUNTY MAP OF NORTH AND SOUTH fiARO- LilNA. indexed and handsomely bound in muslin. eent oy mail ior cents. Orders Dromntl v flDed b v Exoreifl. C. O . D . . or iurcaanwitnineeraer. an t lm MAPLE WOOD INSTITUTE for young ladles and gentlemen. 18 miles west of Phila.. located on the Phila & Bait. Central R. R. Courses of Study Bnglish, Scientific and Classical Students prepared ior u.b. in ay a i ana Miutary Acaaemies,ana tne nest American colleges, a toorougn unemicai depart ment. Reading taught by a first class Elocutionist. renmansmp oy a rroreesor, master or tne Deauues of the art . A home like department for little boy a. 1 4 instructors. Joseph 8bobtliii (Y ale College) AH., Principal, Concordville, Del CO., Pa. an 3 3m HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. J PIC. AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.. WITH MILI- TAKx OKU ANIMATION AND DISClrLaNJf. J. H. HORN BR and J. C. HORNER. Principals. TH. V. JASMUND, Ph. v., German. French. Geogra phy and History. J. I. SALE, Commander of Ca dets, Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The next session will begin the 1st Monday in August, Prices tne same as neretoiere. -me Buildings are new and cs mm odious, and the best educational, advan tages In all the appointments of the school are pro vided. Circulars containing testimonials and other particulars rurniahed on application. This great specific cores that most loathsome dis ease, SYPHILIS. Whether in its Primary, Secondary of Tertiary Stage Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cares Scrofula, Old Sores, Itheumatism, Eczema, uatarrn, or any Blood Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL ! Malvern. Ark.. Mav S. 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. 8. S. ASCUAXXOn S, JacEKT. Memphis, Tenn.. May 12. 1881 . We have sold 1.306 bottles of S. S. a. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. H. JHAHBI-ISXD S JO. Louisville. Kt.. Mav 13. 1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any meuicine l nave ever eoia. o. a. jxknnxb. Denver. CoL. May S. 1881. Every purchaser speaks In the highest terms of . . a. u MSISSKTXB. Rfchmond.Va.. May 11.1881. You can refer anybedy to us in regard to the merits or s, a. a. i-oLK, wn.i.nn a co. of 8ypMlI,henoeten Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a ease Eli Wakrbn, f The abo ve tlgners are gentlemen of high standing. A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. Jf vqw wish, w win tale your case, TO BE PAID FOB WHEN CUBED. Write for particulart. 8 liOOO Btward will be paid to anv chemist who will find, on analysis 100 bottles S. S. 8., one particle or Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any Min eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprs, Sold by druggists everywhere, Atlanta, Ga. For further Information call or write for the little nooa:. " W.-HKltKN. Wholesale and Retail Agent. Jy 8 DedexsAWly - Wilmington, N.C. Lowell . Machine Shop. Lowell, Mass., MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF COTTON MACHINEEY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper Machinery --also; - TUUBINE WHEELS, Shaftfjas aad (oarins.IIydrauHG Presses and Pomps, Elevators, &e. PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS. C. L. HILDRETH, Sup't. LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKB,Treas., 38 State Street. Boston. . mh 8 tf . , MIgCKLLAN EOU8. P. L. Bridgers & Co, A New Dish ! Unprecedented Sales of that Novel I ntnryLf Breakfast, .CODFISH AND IRISH POTATOES 1 Recommended by all phyglans as being free from adulteration and all injurious properties, some of it. Try CHOICE M ACKEUKJi. A nice lot of Wo. 1 and 2 M ACKEKBL. Aleo the "PRIDE OP THE SKA" MACKEREL, iu 5-ponrd cans, for 66c. Most convenient and chenp et wy to buy this Indispensable erticle. The-e Mart ere! aie of the new catch SPRINGFIELD HAMS. We can sepply jou SPRINGFIELD HAMS, nice one. for a short lime with Call early and select a BASKETS For Excursion Parties jrnt received, which we can readily fill with tbe -Choicest Delicacies, ench as Potted Game of all kinds, frem the celebrated house of Croe & Blackwell, London ; Chipped Beer, 'Sardines. Devilled Meats from Underwood Pickles of very variety, Crackers, Cakes, and last ly. Queen Olives. These are fine g.oodi, aud wll suit the moct fdstidioce PRIDE FLOUR. We would call attention to our PRIDE KLOUK. It is guaranteed to bo superior to ANY Flour in the market. We do uot eav this boaminelv i,t can PROVE by the heat authority that we arc cor rect. Acknowledged iu the larger cities. North to be the BEST BRAND extant. It lias a reputation UNEQUALLED by any other brand, and undoubt edly deserves it P. Li. Bridgers & Co. an 7 tr Wilson, CltiUs & Co.'s Wagons "yyAGONS OF ABOVE MAKE, AT MANUFACTURERS' THICKS, For sale by au 14 tf K.ERCHNBR A CALDKM DKOts. Hall's Cotton Gins. Q.1NS OF ABOVE MAES', For Bale by KERCHNER A CALDEK BKOM. au 14 tf Corn, Meal and Hay. 2000 BU8h Wttlteand Ycl,ow CORN, gQQ Bush Water Mill MEAL, 2QQ Ba'ea No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, For sale by au 14 tf KERCHNER & CALDEH DKVV. Flour. Flour. Flour 1000 B,)8 FI'CUK aI1 Krade- For sale by au 11 tr KERCHNER A CAI.DKK ISIUjH Notice. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COWtflTKiV, that I have a First-Class A1 No. 1 Car riage Painter. Those wiabiur to have their Carriage, Buggy or Pbteton painted, will do well to give us a trial. We guarantee aaUsfartlon at low prices. On Third, between M arket and JTtu cess Streets. an 14 tf P. B HAYDEIV Look to Your Interest ND STOP AT MALLARD A hOWDKN'S, where the largest assortment of llaruesa. Und'ea. Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags evti brought to this city.are to be seen and bought for tbe least money. Try them and be convinced. Manu facturing and repairing done with neataere an 4 dispatcn. au 14 tr No. 8 Sooth Front Ki. Red Collar PaciiDg Cliesis, Sash, Doors Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBEK, At , 4C ALL SISES WINDOW QBaSS, AT ALTAFFER, PRICE A Faotoby: Foot of Walnut st. au 14 tf Omen: Nntt, near Red Cro M . We Offer BOXaS D. 8. SIDES. 2QQ Bags COFFER, 1500 E8 COTTON TI8S- 2QQ Rolls Nos.SX and 2 BAOOINO. HALL & PEARSALL au 14 Dv-t.r TjV)R HIRE Anything in our line. Carriage) A. Bi Buggies, Saddle Horses, Wagons and Carts. Z Dy monin, wee a. aay or singio iwa, JAS. W. SOUTHBRLAND A CO., j y 38 tf Oposite Opera Hease . IPUECELL HOUSE. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,! Wilmington, IV. PEUllY, Proprietor. C. It. First Class In all its appointments. Terms SS.CB leb 8 tf o $8.00 per day. Furniture. T3EDRO0M, PARLOR, DINIRG ROOM AND Office Furniture of tho latest designs. Mattrri ss. Spring Beds, Lounges, Ae. Floor Oil Clech. Large stock at low prices. aeos, ixung i low ptlcea. A. SMITH A CO., 43 No. Front St auHH
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1881, edition 1
2
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