Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PCOLllBEVS ARROVNOBaiBN-r. sec In North Carolina,ia published daily. P ,t ta forthwe moaui; 1 Solos o". mtj labecribere. Delivered to city ffr" l rate of 15 mU per week for ay period from one ekt0asiyeac - THE WKXXLY 8TAR pabllshod every BoratflW per year, $100 for H months . 50 tnu for three months. APVEKTISCTQ RATES (DAILp.-One eqiiere ux irt3.6o; flvo days, fA.50; one week, $4.00. mmtarS Ure5 weeks, $3.80; one month, t Tm -two moBtij, $17.00; Ore month. $4. 00; f.x "on. twelve month, $50.00. Ten ,rt of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Ball, 4o, c-Mics, BocleMoetl Itjgi Meet tjTc. wlU be charged regular advertising rates. Nodosa under head of "City Item- SO cen ta per !fe for drat Insertion, and 13 cents per line for each abeeqaout Insertion. So advertisements Inserted In Local Col man at ay price. Advertisement lnaertedonce a week In Dally wfll e charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Kv - ry other day, three f ourths of daily rate. Twice a eek, two third of dally rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Trlhatea of Be uect, Kaeolations of Thanks, Ac. are charged for s5 ordinary advertisements, but only half rate when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to -ccupy any special place, will be charged extra ac i ording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of -aeorttana is marked will be continued "till forbid," it tha option of the publisher, and chanced up to the date of d1nf)mitinii'"'N- Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted fer has expired, charged transient rates for tae time 'iy published. . Advertisements kept under the head oPNew Ad vertisements" will be charged nfty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra charge will bo made for;double-colnmn ur triple column advertisements. An snnooncementa and rwcom inundations of can oldatas for omea, whether In the ahape of commu ulcations or otherwise, will be charged as advertiae ati. KsnutUnces must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, jfcxpress, or m ttegiewsreu iwa. only such remlttancee will be at the risk of the publisher. VunmiiiintjMiiL nnlnm titer contain important news, or discus briefly and properly subjects of real interest, sra not wanted; and. if acceptable In every other way, they will invariably be rejectod if the real name of the author ia withheld. their apace or adTertise anything foraifn to their rates. Payments for transient advertisements most be oaae in aavance. AJiowa paraee, or sirsxigo wiu proper reference, may pay montiuy or qaaneny. ac- : to contract. Advertisers should always specify the lssne or la ta es they desire to advertise In. Where bo issue la aamod the advertisement iwill be inserted In the Dai It. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to daring Ue time his advertisement m In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the wiling or tne paoer to nis aoores. hfi flirrTTTtTfl lifjtr HZ UA,MWi r - a' VSV By WILLI AftTI a. BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N. C: Satueday Moknixo, Aug. 27, 1881 flORTU C1BOLII11 IN TUB VAN II KB PRODUCTS. The Elizabeth City Economist some time ago copied a short editorial of the Stab concerning North Caro lina as leading all the States in the production of fine tobacco, average yield of cotton to the acre, and rice both as to quality and quantity, aud added by way of comment: "If these be. facts, and we are not doubl ing, then they are worthy of preservation, and we thank the fcTAS for tbe record. North Carolina is first io average acre of production in cotton. Good I Let her be first ia cottoo manufacture. Remember that, too. She raises more and better to bacco to the acre than any other State. Good I Bat she gets no credit for it Bad. Who has stolen her good same? Parsoe him and take away the stolen property- Io rice she is also first. Good again. Let the Elizabeth City will have one for tbe next crop, unless our business men are blind- and deceiving the blind. For the statement as to the cotton the Census of 1880 is responsible we suppose. We incline to tho opinion now that it is an error. North Caro lioa ought to be first io cotton mana lacturing because of her extraordina ry water power. She is at present eecond, Georgia being largely first. Indeed, that driving State has more Mpiodles than any half dozen South ern States combined. South Car olina will be second by the end of the year unless there ii? more activity .shown among the North Carolina men of means. In this section there does cot appear to be any revival or cotton campaign under consideration. In some other sections there aro some signs of life, as we have shown. It is to be noted as a very significant fact that cotton mills spring up in those sections where there are factories already at work. Why is this? Is not the true answer this ? That other men with means (teeing good results are willing to en gage in the same remunerative busi ness ? Iu the eastern portion of Ca rolina the people appear to be afraid of cotton mills. They either lack skill or industry in management or the profits of mills would bo more satisfactory. The section of the State where cot ton mills most abound and are found most profitable Alamance, Oranga, Randolph, etc. are not what is known as the cotton-growing sections, and yet mills flourish, and some of the owners grow rich. If this can be done in those counties, whv may it not be done in all that great cot ton section east of the Wilmington ifc Weldon Railroad ? The Economist asks " who has stolen the good name" of North Carolina as a great tobacco State as raising incomparably the finest weed lobe found on this continent? We can i .u- xr . u f v explain thia. .North Carolina ships a greandeal -of her finest tobacco to :it. t.k, ni.. a Danville, Lynchburg, Kicbmond and Petersburg, where it is sold, not as , 7-. . . . . j , I York and Virginia wtiee, and when t rt 1 . ft f I tivrtu w ncn ireasurra oi tne oia wnwra. wimout i reaay neen said lutoese columns. Xallaa far 1 ' Kesponsibie agenta wanted at turera in Baltimore, Lonisville, New u7 oeteniation and simply bubblinst from I neiow tbe Vmemoira? as H, de Rernaaat circulars, givtat r mi ' I jh anrinira nf Kla moM-mtnroA mlurl . hl V.l.. I. IT. . 1 ticket. addretB ! - th"e weed ia thus converted into the various forms of, the manufactured ; article it is advertised as being made from "the best Virginia weed." The Stab some time; since gave a statement of tho tobacco trade of Danville, Va., for the month of April. 16 is plaoed at 2,779,029 pounds. Sinoe October 1, 1880, the sales ag gregate 15,724,300 pouods, fetching $1,457,479.58. Danville ia in Pitt sylvania county, Virginia, but only some two miles from the North Carolina line. It is in easy commu- nication with Rockingham, Caawell and Person, three of the fine tobacco counties of this State, and is also the recipient of some of the fine tobaccos of Orange and Granville, lhe latter county for two consecutive years took the first and second premiums offered in Janvuie ior iub uuom wwuaw, thoush there was but one wagon , . , . ." :,u load each year plaoed in oonteBt witn the large amounts from other coun- tiea. This fact shows how easy it is rn, r:nt,;ilo ir lar off the calm w VJ.i.u.. - w. I when it competes. It has never failed to win. As long as our tobacco is sold in another State North Carolina will"not get credit for it. She is not credited abroad with much more than half she raises, as we have noticed in published statistics from time to lime. We ought to have markets of our own. But that is in opposition strictly to he past history of North Carolina. From the beginning of the century until now she has been building up Virginia towns, and the old work goes on with renwed energy and spirit. There was never in fact any such thint? aa a "North Carolina policy It lived on paper in tho mouths of aspiring demagoguea andj in the columns of credulous newspa- pgr- The wise men who cherished pers. a uo wioo uicu wisi.ouu such an idea in the beginning were i 3 j t long ago superseded, and men of quite another type succeeded men j who knew bow to promote self by an endleM nnlaver and blow-wind and I r I crack-your-cheek oratory that was as J full of noise and froth and fury signi- r- v ., o: iylUg uutu.ug, ao a .c uj of a sounding sea and liable to a I constant visitation t .t,Q fln A 1 KJ ai-1 tut; vsuia ent waves. There is less of this so-called "doIicv now tnao ever a before. Every combination made between politicians and railroad anipolatora is to take out and not -rrt,ih rfti. Thn bring into North Uarolioa. ine m to bring "policy" now is to reduce the old State by a system of dastio purgation He was incredulous of rmsgovern and to empty her contents into the ment. He thought the rule of Eliza- laps of other States. The production of rice has been J stimulated very considerably withio I two years, and there is now everv ' I prospect of a steady increase in that J flrt:0ip nf p.nmmfirnP. In a few veara ., ... , I tne rice crop promises to De one oi i much importance to our people in tbe J ft 1 1 . t . . I counties lying aioug tue coast or uot i far remote. The rice grown in many sections is of a superior quality, j - heavier in weight to the bushel and more bushels to the acre than the j best rice of South Carolina aud Georgia. When tho increase in I the rice crop is such ato re- j . . . .. - I quire a multiplication ot mills I they will be forthcoming. There is an excellent rice mill in Wilmington I which brother Creecy overlooked. It I is to be enlarged. V. P. 1BTUUK. It looks dow, as we write, so in evitable that Vice President Arthur will ere many days become the Chief Magistrate of this country, that, in common wnn an ooumern people, we icci ujutn nuiicijr aa tu me iuiuio. in Either Mr. Arthur has been the vic tim of a conspiracy in his own parly and has been held np by his enemies most unjustly as corrupt and de praved, or he is one of the lowest of ward politicians, a regular legal shys- ter. who knows how to run a noliii- I cal machine on a small scale. We r.n that type "to reign over us." We much prefer to believe and know that he is a man of culture, of talents, of probity. But how are wo to know? O.. r .1 t ui- ne great wing of tho Republican &, ,. . . . party damn him as the most venal and despicable of men. Another wing ot tbe same-party the ins sa ue marTeuoasiy proper iei- wtvft'uDD J I ii I The Philadelphia PressK Republi- can organ always "grinding, says of . - bimio its issue of Thursday: n'h.ur.-.o.i,. . 'The lmpressioD prevails in many aaar-I lers that General Arthur ia aimDiv a con. summate politician. ThaCJa a.tery inad- equate estimate a estimate. Aparurom bis pojllical beis wel l-uawed Jawyer and an talentbeis a well-trained lawyer and an accomplished genUemin, A thbrdogh edn- cation bM been foUowed by .wide reading od varied culture..; HeI,maaur.of the T.nu.h ni..m mH famm.i'WitKtv1i..r-A 1 1 rn lUerature, .No man better lotea to uio u uuy mi7 auu oC u P)- v fc-jft,w.w ftUiuu(: HW f conversation in leisure hours often sparkles with the flow of ipt illusion and ready quo tation." .. h . 'W shall Wonly too glad to kio w that our impressions of the man have been erroneous that we .Have mia- nn-rl-ratoorl'-'hlrt altoaetherKlf he! Bucoeeda to the Presidency he will have a splendid opportunity of mak ing himself popular and acceptable to the whole country If be sao.4ay aside his supreme i Stalwartism arid lift himself to the high plane of Con stitutional duty and responsibility, aiming conscientiously to adrain- ,8ter the Government for the beneflt of aj, an(j 0Ot Df party, and to make h;mSelf President of the United gtateP an(j not of a section, he can mafce a name for himself in our his j tory tnat even good men may admire, Qa agajn quote from the Re pUblioan Press : (1qd morfl tbaD one jmponunt occasion he bas shown ine keenest appreciation or sound policy and public duty, tie was one f h mogl acti?e ODponenU Qf lno8e Tam- many Republicans who were allied wlib I .hrowine tn0 Tweed Ring. In 1878 he I esve a signal illustration of bis quick per . . . wi: 1 .. Kl. patriotic sense of public obligation." Let him be judged by his acts. If he bear himself well in his high office let all good and true meu eay so and uphold him. The Star will give him uo factious opposition. whilst not agreeing with him or his party on tho great fundamentals, it wjjj g-Ve uim ne credit whenever ue re8ponj;, to tne public demand and acts for the good of the whole Union Now that the struggle in the Bri tish Parliament is ended and the great Liberal Premier is triumphant, after a decperate battle, it is in order to see what would have betn the fate of Ireland if the Tories had not been beaten in the elections of 1880 and Lord Beaconsfield had remained in power, lue lonei, we repeat, are Tioi .,i k,, inimical to Ireland now and have ever been so. ror forty-Hve years 15ea- consueld haa had no patience with Ire land and Irishmen. As far back as 1830 he wrote this: "Justice to Ireland will be best secured by doing jjstice to England. The people of England created the empire. These men cannot be conciliated; tbey are your oecause may are me ioes ot x.og land. Tbey bate our order, our cmliznloD, oar enterprising industry, our decorous liberty. This wild, reckless, in dolent, uncertain, sod superstitious race has no sympathy with ibe Anglisb character. Their idea of human felicity is an alterna tion of clannish broils and coarse idolatry. Their history records an unbroken circle of bigotry and blood And now, forsootb, the cry raised that tbey have been misgo- verned beth and Cromwell and of the lories humane enough, good enoqgh for Ireland. It he were now at the head I of the Government be would act ac- I I cording to his life-long convictions. r . i l -c .1 i I a it iub Weu wuuguuowu in ships and hang around infected j n)ln. fri.rm rftnf n ...nl.t..! I jo.vw-iccr p-uivo am rcuicu upuu i introducing along the Atlantic or Gulf coast, or both, the destructive agent so much feared. Three ves- self, one English and two Spanish, all Dound for the Gulf ports of the -nted states with a cargo of Yel- lw Jack. This is rather too much r .1 T j. 1 1 l a tuiug. o reauy ueueve that hanging by Lynch law is too good for any captain of a vesel who endeavors to enter a port sneakingly ,u u l. i i e - i. . j 1 wiiou uo & ui w b ins vessel ia ireigutea i with death. The health authorities in all Southern cities cannot be loo particular loo watchful. MAGAZINE. St. Nicholas for September, like all that have cone hnfnre is an Trpl!pnt nnmher oflhe be8t of m8KfZineg for yoQD folki 19 illustrated cuarmingiy. we never turn over Kb bright pages without pleasure and without almost envy of the boys and girls who will revel in its storieMsd delight in its picture. Price $3 a year. Among the contributors to this number are such ell known American writers aa Frank StocktoD, Roesiter Johnson, Helen Kl Spofford, Felix L. Oswald and John Trow- nflge' lliere ll8poem by lne emnt Nwgheh poet, Bobert Browning. TheUen- turv Company. New Yoik. Dublishers. We somehow overlooked the September number of our city magazine At Horn and Abroad. The September number places ine Io1,ow,D? "cies Derore.ita subscribers ad readeis: Original: Indian Pottery , . m,, , -y found near Wilmington, N. C; Jack; Gem8rrom lbo Qerman Poel.: Ia Tha nhi - nria - n.,r T..nr. v - ttuun uc i Atlantic; Flowers; Pen-Picturea of Ancien 1 ocf miiiiTT u.i,. m.. ..j.. . L kgij """xi auo vrarutu ui toe Taileries: Eitelle. Mlseeilaneona. RAHrinnp Department; Current News; Choice Bit.: Editorial Department; Iaterary Reviews.. i $2 60 a year, tingle copy 25 eenU. Rev. Q. I D - Bernheim, D. D., and daoghterat editor!, ttt , , A I "um,ogD ine next number begins the second volume, and the, editors speak very hopefully of their nroerjebt. Uh - 'ta- ...,.: i..F7 , , . Tbey Prom'88 Q"1 P0 better with age. p , : The letters of Mme. de Remusat - . vk. iu..KnM..t, -n,. i Hah. by Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., and 1 ir w. jjrouicro. xim jencrs, aa nas.aK i 7vyviuuinnuii IU aiUIUUTSU the general reader. FhH. American. ea to ; rn n wvv - mi mm tmm mr rm m i nm aw u- iu c i ------ . ni a mm . . n vxa m a a m Tu ilLonnd j.hat Mr Alah'one win hot tail to lntite MOO. weorge a. Boutwelr of ;I4a8achu8eta,fto lend his sepulchral. cvoice tothe VjrgiTiia camrkigrtU 'Chat oia.IamiliaOpeeo4i I AKnnt Cam about "whole families of Southern Republicans men, women, children, aye even belpless babes murdered for opinio'oV aice: and their-, babies Lief k. (o t.lh jfvjld Jbeastsand y ul tu res to a e vpur"-T tfrats the .speech tor this cam palgn Mr. Mahone should not defer thia feature of the entertain ment too I o tig. Washington Post, JDem. The English Tories have rea on to fear;the,coming flood of reform which the v passage ---of the Land bill unmutilated will open. .The Land bill is merely the entering wedge. . After it will come restitution, for Ireland is covered with magnificent structures built in honor of Our Lord and His saints, but wrested .from them.-These are going to ruin in. the midst of a Catholic population which dares not: use them for the purposes for which they were intended. "Restitution" will be the war cry, even before the land question is settled. England can no longer act the part of the dog in the manger,, and Mr. Gladstone will feoon find that he will not be able to satisfy the Irish people with any of those sops that, have stopped the protests of renegades in days gone by. New York Freeman? s Journal. OIJK TTR OONlETIPolIAKIKS The Stab's good words for the teucbera of N C we hearlily enduis. Thai pro vision of the law allowiog $15 00 t Ibird grade leacheis is a ilissiTHce. The writer fought it in rhw last Legislaiuie, but bis amcudmiH was killed wnbout d incursion hv R mil nf l Iih nrfvioii4 nupq' inn I In- trnj u. We couteoded nnd contend yet it ia a waste of money. Wipe .out the third grad.. teachers or pay Ibem rosoDuble, liviog wages. AiJuboro Courier. We hve watched for some time the formation of public sentiment on the sub ject of rape. It bas a'reDntheacd and grown from doubt and vacil;atiin into unwritten public law . It now seems to be a law bb fixed aud unalterable as any other that any man who crrjmi's Ibis heinous ofTetiCe against virtue ud . society sbill be hanged without judge or lury. And from that dispatch and certainty wilh which it now executed we predict a marked abate- menl of us violation. Horrible as it is in is details and wrong as it is in principle, it s all that has saved the South from a state of afl(lir8 more terrible than war, pestilence or famine. Oxford lorchUght. I'OIJTICAL fil,v IS. It is whispered that Uncle Sam Tildeo will be nominated for President by tbe Democrats in '84- Tbe news is too good to bo true Bait. American, Rid. Organ. ibe re-appearance ot your Uncle Samuel J. io politics- bas sent a fe brile shiver bounding through tbe veins of the organs. Palse, 2 40; temperature, 1.15. ALanta Constitution, JJem Some men never know when incy are dead. lhe UrecnoacKcrs are talking about nominating a S'.ate ticket. ja8t 89 t hey had not been killed and ,mried S(.Vl.r elections ago. iV. Y. Herald, R Our fellow-citizens of Irish birth acd descent who have lives and fortunes, families and friends, opportunities and hopes that their future may be brightened by honest labor, should, in self-defence, stamp oat tbe professional assassins who abqse and scandalize their aainc and race. Cin. Commercial, Rep, If Mr. Arthur becomes Presi- . i : 1 1 i : i n . - . v : i a 1 - ucui ue win iuiuk ursi ui nimseu auu ui& own fame and success. lie will not sacri fice himself for even so intimate a friend -as Vf - l"l l. : f T mi . : i r vuivi.uK. tie win aim to uarmuuize h,8 pany aDd no; to divide it and rend u o pieces. t is our belief that be will be " " IIKUUO IU1U to attract opposition and wrath toward him- 8e,r by favoritism. It. T. Heraid, lnd. !35TH Popular Monthly Drawing of the In the dty of Louisville, on Wednesday, Aug. 31st, 1881. - jT r j ft-e,- - muu,,,,,,. . ea; auaer prurieions oi an Act ui me uenerai as. i embly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 ren dered the following decisions : ISt. THAT TUE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIx UUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. Jd. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR The Company has now on hand a laree reserve i ana. ueaa mo ust or prizes ror THE AUGUST DRAWING. 1. Prise $80,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prise 10.000 300 Prizes 60 each 10.000 1 Prize 6.000 600 Prizes SO each IS. 000 19 Prizes $1000 10,000 1.000 Prizes 10 each 10.000 zu rrizes ouu iu,uuu 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 v mze. tw acu, sjhj 1.960 Prizes. $113,400 w noie Placets, sx. iiau Tickets, si . 37 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send bv Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LET TBB OR PObTOFFICB ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express. -can be. sent at our ex-, Dense. Address alliorders to R. M. BOARDMAN. HftXraner-d ournai tHUiamg,) lAJUloy LLtUl,t.y. , a. ml. cuaauMAH, w Broadway, IS. x. n 1 eoa-w tu th sa WUiartt HOtei LOtterV. m THE DK1WISG FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. THURSDAY, NOV It 10, 181, IS THE DAY DETERMINED UPON. rrHB DRAWING OF THIS SCHEME HAS BEEN X finally settled upon, and will CERTAINLY take Blaeo on Thursday, the 10th of November. 1881, by asseat of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to seu au or the remaining tickets -AiiFersms,tterefointenQmg to srnfime. mav rest assnrea inera wi nn no farther postponements. TheWillard Hotel with ail its t$250.000 Odi Residesce on Greea htreet 15.000 one Residence on Green Street .... 15 000 Two Cash Prlaea, each $5000 .-. 10.OOO Saffiara::::::"::::::" ffl ScaPs. fcoa uIma -v.a aim 1 1. n m iaah aienA a rr 2EshSr5ie8.eachfia" iffl One Set of Bar Furniture. 1.OC0 One Fine Pian6. ! son one Handsome Silver Tea flet ....... ..... 100 w Bkeu chamoaiSe mb ej' 14'522 LTflMdCaSieachf io... 5.coo 1 PS WW 4Q Boxes Fine Wines, fro... ...... 13,0 900 Boxes Robertson county Whiskey, $80 6,0 'mSSSS, t.o , Asnt.i'B.7, 5sa A i,000 .00) i.OOO Amounting to; 369.850. :J!&5 tXl alTe"v,4L aarterB3- b.i MnnnrH.r . tfuTK ! all DOinta. information and for w.' i. n whips Wiliard Hotel. on.av111 Kv. au 16 Deod&WtNov 10 tuthsa iiffliiiiff wm Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, . Backache, Soreness of the Chest; Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feei ' , r- i - tt , l n and Ears, and all other Pa'uis and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil. as n safe, sure, simple and clt-eajt External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively t ifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one -suffering with pain: can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. . Directions in Eleven Languages. 10LD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AUD DEALEES IN MEDIOIKE. A.VOGEIiER & CO., Baltimore, 3d., XT. 8. -A. Je 10 P&Wly nrm Summer At this season, various diseases of the bowels axe prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Head the following : Batnbbipgs, N. March S3, 1881. . PEnnx riAVia" Pain EnLEB never fail to afiard imiuut relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. JOSEPH DuKDITT. The rent 1 cholera morbus, ana cram i used it for ve&rs. and it 1m inn cure everv time. Jvtsvs W. Dee. MOING017A, Iowa, March 12, 188L I havo nsod your Pain Killeb in severe cases of cram p, colic.and choloramorbus.and it gave almost Imstant relict. L. E. CAlftDWELi. CAitataivix.iftg, Oa., Feb. 2R, 1881. . For twenty years I have used your Pats Kxller In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it almay cure. t ould not feel safe without a bottle In tho house. J. li Ivik. Saco, Me., Jan. 23, 18SL Have used Pubi Darns' Pain Killeb for twelve ' yearx. It ia tare, ture, and reliabi. Ho mother should allow it to be out of tho family. H. X. Navks. Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1881. T.'o bean nginpr itjver thirty years ago, and it always pivea immediate relief, would hardly dare to tfo to bed without a bottle ia the house. W. Q. SFEJtaY. Cottwatbobo, S. C.Feb. 22, 188t Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle) in the house. Da. E. MOBTON. TJ. 8. COSStTLftATB, Crktei,i, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8, 1881. I have known Pebbt Davis' Pain Kili.kb almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard Its presence In my household aa an iMdievemtahU necessity. I. 8. Potter, u, S. OonanL , . . BtrBTQNN.TENT.ENQ. I had been several days suffering severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with Intense pain, when I tried your Xain KliftiftEn, and found almost instant relief . IL 3. Koonk. 21 Montague ST.,lxNDOir, Eno. During; a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many cases of dianhma. dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. B CLiinKU. . No family can safely be without this 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, K. L jyl D&W2m nnn HELLMUTH LADIES! COLLEGE. Patroness, H. R. H. Princess LOUISE. Founder and President. The Rieht Kcv. I. HBLLMuTH. D. D., D. C. Lord Bishop of Huron. Fall Term open a Wednesday, September 21st. Hacdsome and wpac'ons bnildmes, heaatifollT situated In a most healthy locality, about four boars oy rail from Niagara rails, and on one of the prin cipal through routes between the Kast and West, The GKOUnDU comprise 140 acres. The aim or the Founder of this -college is to provide the highest Intellectual and practically mefal education. The whole system is based npon the soundest PROTJSS- TAMT principles, as the only solid basis fox the right formation of character. FRENCH Is the lan guage spoken in tbe college. MUSIO a specialty. Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modern Languages, Calisthenics. Drawing and Painting, use or i-xano ana laorary, meoKai Attendance and Me dicine fSGO PBK ANNUM. A reduction of one naii ror the aangnters or clergymen. For- circulars and fnll particulars address MISS CLINTON. Ladv rnocipai ueumutn iaaiea. college, London, Onta rio, ua&aaa. we sa au a sstawiot WESLEYAN PEW ALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, OPENS SEPTEMBER SOT 3. 1881. ONE OF the FIHST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings beau- wui. uumaie unsurpassed, rupusrroRi seven teen States. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN TB1E UNION. Board, Washing, English Course. Latin, German, French, Instrumental Music, &c , for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June. $238. For Catalogues write to bit. wm. a. uakkics, o.u pzesident. Staunton, v a. ratnsa jy i ueoaim W7t Washington and Lee XTnlveraity. GEN. G. w. C. LEE. PRE8IDKNT. Thorough instruction in LANGOAGBS. LITKRATUKa and SCIENCE, and in the Professional Schools of LAW and ENGINEERING. Healthful location In the Valley of Virginia. Expenses for nine months need not exceed $225. Seeeion opens September ia, icoi. f or vataiogae aaareBS -- V . W. VAiH,ft -M UftJ. t ft . , uictk. t y 9 eod3m tu th sa Lexington, va, Teachers' Home Agency. A LL PERSONS WHO WI8H GOOD TEACH- x. era. and all'Teachem who wish Gotd Positiona. and all Young Mea and Women who desire to make themselves Good Teachers, apply to . . tlASBlL. A. M.. Snnenntendent State Normal School.' aug 3 D2taw&Wtf wesa Wilson, NIC. OT. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS. Reisters- O town, Md. Prof. J. C. KINEAK. .Ai M.. Princi pal. : prepares pnpua ror any college or Business. Advantages and accommodations unsurpassed. xteopens aeocemDer istn. ' jataiogaes sent. au b ztawotv at we a Pure Water. DRIVE WELLS ' ARE ') THE : CHEA P- vr est. simDiest ana . surest aourcea or c est, simplest - and . surest sources of pure water ubdIv to be had under Ground. :fhev cost naii as mncn aa open weus ana are Tree rrora all the objections common to them. Can be ent dewn anywhere, reanirintr the labor of two unskil led men one to two hours. Send for special Diss- trated Circular and prices. F. M. KING A CO., Wilmington, N. C. an 21 tf Look to Your Interest jND STOP AT MALLARD BOWDBN'S, where the largest assortment of Harness. Bridles, Saddles. Collars. Trunks. Travplfn? Baira "ever brought to this dty.are to be seen and Sought forth e least money. Try them and be convinced. Manu facturing and repairing done with neatness 'and T dispatch. I (aa 31 tf Na 8 South Front St. Compi E(Kf OBAM'S Pocket and Wall Llaps, 4 ' "i atjlIses, etc., For sale by D. Tr CARRAWAY, maJSORTH & .SQIITH. CAROLINA, AQBNT8 WAITED., GREAT JNDUCBMKNTiJ 1 OFFIRKD : Cram's Standard American Atlas. ; - This flue work embraces all. tbe States aiid Terri tories on the large scale of 19 miles to an Inch, showing all Rallroads.Towns, Village, Post Offices, and Kipreis Roates.jio 1881, and giving Population of Towns, Ac The States are Indexed, so that any townulay be found at- a moment's glance. No Atlas has ever been published so complete, and on so large a scale. Price $13 00., Cram's Atlases are far snDerlor to anv works of the kind ever pablished. The scale ia larger, print plainer, Mauroaas more prominent, ueograpny more correct, and the PRlCft L.OW1CR than any other Atlas issued. Popular Monnted Maps. CRAU'S NEW INDEXED COUNTY AND RAILROAD- MAP OF THIS UNITED STATES. This Map has just been completed after nearly two years' labor, fhe drawings were prepared at Wash ington from Original Government Surveys. It has been enerraved on the Iarce scale of 3d miles to the ch, paciauy to supply those who desire a large, I clear and first class Map tn every respect. It ehows all Counties, Cities and Towns of any importance. Railroads, Elvers, Lakes, Mountains, Ac, and notes with great accuracy the new railroads, branches and extensions that have been developed within the paet year." Accompapytng. the . Map ts an Indexed Book. showinghow to find every City, Town and Tillage in the United States at a moment's glance. Each Map la clearly printed, neatly colored, var nished and mounted, with cloth backs. Size. 66x80 inches. Price $ 10 00. - CRAM'S TJKRIVALLKD TODKXKD MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, showing Counties.Towne, Railroads, Rivers, Mountains, Ac, drawn fr?m or ficial records, and accompanied by complete Index Book, showing how to find all places instantly. For selling qualities this Map has NO EQUAL Beau tifully colored, varnished and mounted. Size, 0x60 inche. Price $3 00. CRAM'S NEW PICTGRTAL REVERSIBLE MAP OP THE UNITED STATES AND WORLD. This beautiful Map shows on the front a complete Map of the Unite! States and Territories. Canada and part of Mexico, Ac; at one view exhibiting the counties. Towns, Krvers, lialJ roads, Mountains, &c. with great accuracy, giving at the top an extended panoramic view of- the Country from Ocean to Ocean, and along each side portraits of all the Pres idents of the United .States, while on the back are printed fine Maps of the Hemispheres, and of the entire World, on Mercator's Projection, around the borders of which are time tables, isho win s differ ences in time of the principal Cities of the World, js in time or tae principal cities or the World, e beats of the United States, Flags otaUNa s. and other valuable Illustration?. No family, IcuJarly where children are growing up, should state tion particularly be without this Map. Finely colored, varnished and mounted. Size, 40x69 inehea. Price $3 00. CRAM'S NEW RAILROAD, COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIP MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES . Scale SI miles to the inch. 8ize, 31x13 inches. Price $3 GO. AN ELEGANT POCKET RAILROAD AND COUNTY MAP OF NORTH AND SOUTH CARO LINA. Indexed and handsomely bound in muslin. Bent by mail for 75 cents. Orders promptly filled by Express, C. O. D., or for cash with the order. an 6 lm MAPLE WOOD INSTITUTE for young ladies and gentlemen, 18 miles west of Phila., located on the Phila. A Bait. Central B. B. Courses of Study English, Scientific and Classical. Students prepared for U. S. Naval and Military Academies, and the best American Colleges. A thorough Chemical depart ment . Beading taught by a first class Elocutionist. Penmanship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for little boys. 14 instructors. Josxpn Shobtlidoi (Tale College) A M., Principal, Concerdville, Del CO., Pa. an 3 3m This great specific cures that most loathsome dis ease, SYPHILIS. Whether in its Primkry, Secondary of Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Kheumatlsm, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CUBES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I Malvern, Ark., May 3, 1881. We havo cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. 8. 8. MoCAJOcon it Mtthrt. Memphis, Tenn., May 12, 1881 . We have sold 1,800 bottles of 8. S. 8. In a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. 8. Makbtixij t Co. Louisville, Ky., May 13, 1861. 8. 8. 8, has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FuanrxB. Denver, Col, May a, 1881. Every purchaser sycaks in the highest terms of S. 8. S. L. Miissetkr. Richmond. Va., May 11, 1981. You can refer anybedy to us in regard to the merits of S. 8. S. Folk, Uhxib A Co. Have never known S. 8. 8. to fail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Dxnxard. I r r,. Em Wabhbk. f ferry, Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high standing. . . ; A, H. Colquttt, Gov. of Georgia. If you wish, wewia taktyour com, TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CUBED. Write for particulars. $ lO00 Reward wQl be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis 100 bottles S. S. 8., one particle of Mercury. Iodide Potassium, or any Min eral substance. SWHfT SPECIFIC CO., Proprs, Sold by druggists everywhere. Atlanta, Ga; For further inf ormatien call or write for the little book. W. H. GREEN. Wholesale and Retail Agent. jy8Dedexs4Wly Wilmington, N.C. Lowell Machine Shop. Lowell, Mass., MANUFACTURERS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION COTTON MACHINERY Of. most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. P&per Machi n e ry : ,' v-;s : ALSO, ; ' Shalt big and CiiiBarlDff. IlFdraulIc 'Pres8es' and Pampg, . ! : Elevators; A, p ; PLANS FOR COTTOU 2 AND" PAPKK MILLS. " r -it"-.-- C. L. HILDBftETH, Sup't, , v ; i LOWELL MASS. : WM. A.BDItBftB,Trea., mhstf S3 Slate Street. Boeton. Red Cedar. PactlDi Ciests, Sasli,:Doors? Blinds, BRACKETS, MOUiiDING, LUMBER, Ati, Ac. iuu. v, , ALTAFrUt,PJOEaCor r-FJLOTonTt " Foot of Walnut at. aa21 tf :' :OnKmi Natt, near Red Cross st. , ; v i A11SCEIJLANKOUS. Itl. CJflONLY, AuctUuioer BY CRONLY A MORRIS. Mortgagee's Sale. XY VIUTUKOB' THE POWBR cost, I N Kl in a mortgage aeea executed by k. a. Hehutt wife Margtrett Hchutte, to Marian Potter VrW. an tier, nn L. at auua Aiupio niiKui ana siarlon hanrtni, i. lT.ki iu4 fl UH.a- u w x Ihfti Ul.tftii nf ruw, far J. u 7 the uneerf lgned wlU sell, for cash, at the i , y House door. In the ity of Wilmington ou Mi 1n DAY, the STH DAY or AUUUST nSy! ON M o'clock M.. the following ruai, ehi-at!.1 situate in said county, viz : a certain lot ,.i ' or parcel of LAND, on WrlKhtBvile s, ' bounded as follows: On tbe North by the tiJt , land lately owned and occupied by Winum Wrght, now deceased; on tbe East by WriEhi.vin Sound; on the South by LeeV Oreek, and on . West by the piece or parcel of laud now owned h. i occupied by rflchard Bradley; containing urlv , ' acres more or leas, and being tbe same lot or Da, ci of land owned and occupied by the late ir Th H. Wright, as his summer reoider.ee, and recri. ". conveyed to Margarett Schutte by Thog 11 Utrange, Commissioner MARIAN POTTER, Guardian THS. W. 8TKANOK, Attorniv JySl tdS for Mortgas;..,. CLOSING OUT. rown & Roddick 45 Market St. Previous te removisg to onr New Store, 5 AND 7 NOKTII FRONT ST We will offer the following Goods at REDUCED PRICKS, m or. der to cloic out the balance : LA. DIES' SUMMER SKIRTS, LADIES & GENTS' GAUZE VESTS 8BETLAND SUAWL9, LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS & TOWELS. PARASOLS AT COST. Balance of those SUMMER IiOSK all rc.lcccd. Brown & Roddick 45 ITIarkot Jtren an 14 tf :SCHUTTE'S nri nT-nn ttit7- n--vm-i-.T SE A-SIDE PARK FDTF. T . WJ.AJJ X XLAbli. HUIXiIj, Wrlri.viii ...i - aB m,c w 18 NOW OPEN FOB THE KSCKPTIuN t. GUESTS. TheTablo is supplied with thn products c.f tin. Sound a id i-'ea. Transient and regular boarders taken at rcaot. "ble rates. je8tf F. A. SCHUTTB, Ptopriit.n Porto Rico Molassey. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIMK Porto Rico Molasses, For ealc b Williams & Murchison. ly 81 tf Corn. Flour. Bacon. JUST RECEIVED AND IN ftSTOKK 8000 Ba8hel8COKN' 1000 Barrele FLOUK-811 erudor'; 200 UozeB Smokcd an1 Dfy ""It"! Mi'i:-- Cotfee, Sugar, &c. Bags OOPFBE, different grail. , )AA Bbls SUGARS, Granulatoi. U)J Standard A. KxtruC ami c. Boxes Assorted CAN UY, 100 Tubs Cno5co LKAIP Lli"' ijf Bols and Boxes Frcfh CAKBI Potash, Lye, Soda. 100 BoxeB Bn potasm JQQ Boxes LYE, 100 BoxeB and Kks soua- loO 116X68 80AP' 100 Half Bbl9- nd Box8 sni;kk ijp Doaen BUCKETS, JQ Reams Wrapping PAPSU, Hoop Iron, Nails, Hay, Oats, Randolph Yiirne nn! Sheetiugs. For sale low by jy 24 tf WILLIAMS A MUrlCHISON We Offer for Sale 1000 Bbl8 FLOUR a11 grades; 1 2 )jQ Bb,B SUGAR, all grade? ; 300 BaRS COVFS' Rl0' Las- and Javk 2 Hbds Cuba MOLASSES, 200 Bblfl MOL4-88BS andBYRUPM, ijp Boxes MEAT, D. e. and Smoked, Tubs BUTTER 3Q Boxes CHEESE, 11) A Bbls and boxes CAKES, 3QQ Boxes CANNED GOODS, 20000 oaaAB MCB Be bg naif- 2000 BaBhel8 COKN WB,tc nd mixH; 3QQ Boxes SOAP, Tobacco, Snoff and Cigars.Wrapping Papor, Bsg--and Twine. ADRIAN VOLLEKS, Wholesale (Jrocerc, S. E. Cor. Front and Dock w Jystf GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Mrccr. Fresh Family Groceries, EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION and ALWA- THE LOWEST PRICES, At GEO. MYERK', Je H tf - Woe 11 and Ifl South Front wt. T?F ADm A d GEORGIA .-For ln JD A-d'JSXLU2. formation about thPM Mates read the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEEKLY (mammoth eight page sheet) $a year. Jaily $10 a year. The best papers in tho Boatb. Sample copies 6 cents. Address, au 13 tf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1881, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75