Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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PIJBL18HBB8 ANNOCNUBHIBNT. THJS HORNING STAB, the oldest dally newspa per in North Carolina, is published dally, except Monday, at $700 per year. $4 00 for nix month, 3 25 for three months , $1 00 for one month, to su J inbscribere. Delivered to- city subscribers at the ate of 15 cents per week for any period from one vee to one year. THE WBBKLY STAR is publlahod every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months . 50 en is for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One eqoaro neday,tl.e0: two days. $1.75; Uirae days, r.ur days, $3.00; five days, $3.50; one week, $100. two weekaTso.50: three weeks, $8.60; one month, 10,00; two months, $17.00; three months, $3400; 'tit months, $40.00; twelve monthB, $8a00. . Ten cce of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, lops, Pic-Nica, Society Meetings, Political Mect .f. Ac, will bo charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" SO cents per r.e for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each ubeeuuent insertion. Mo advertisements inserted in Local Col asm at y price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Kv ether day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a tk , two thirds of daily rate. . . . ( ...,. ITMhntaa t?u- ypect, Kesolutioiis of Thanks, c are cnargea tor as ordinary advertisements, but ouly half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 rnts will pay for a simple announcement of Mar Muge or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of nsertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," t the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates f cr Lfca time acinallv published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements ne dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made fordouble-column ,.r triple column advertisements. at announcements and recommendations of caa- 4 .4 . . . . .M . k.Ku. . w. . V. .k.nanf .nmmn oi cations or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. 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. 1 . . -.-( 1 .... V. AAntnlM 1m .-..Iv. aews, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real other way, they will Invariably be rejected if the 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 be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- Advertisers should always specify the issue or Is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill 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 paoer to his addresfa. persons, Dr. Roberts and a Mr. Ken dall, have invented a machine which separates successfully the fibre from tho pulpy properties of ramie stalk.' In botany ramie is a plant from which the fine fibre known as China grass is obtained. Heretofore there has been great difficulty iu cleansing the fibre. Dr. Roberts has also dis covered a ohemical that bleaches the fibre beautifully. The New Orleans Democrat says of the invention and chemicals: ... "Siacn IhA fitrtiinatA i iosi io-r v rr nr.Ii. cation of thiscbemicil Messrs. Roberta and Kendall have .made many experiments with the fibre-producing plants of the State. The common Spanish dagger will yield a thin silky thread, much finer tban.bemp, and almost rivaling flax in whiteness (when bleached) and strength, wblje from the common stalk of the cotton plant they have extracted a fibre that will Undoubtedly yet become a most valuable article of com-" merce." only 60,526 at night. In Milton's time the; entire, population was less than -300,000;- now it is 4,000,000 nearly. -IP " . . .... ; ' PLANTATION MANN If R. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES WELL EB- BUEED. Col. Wbartoa J. Green -in Raleigh News Observer. Now, sjrj it is obvious, that what was intended as a reflection nnonthe editor of the Richmond State, with whose private quarrels I have no- . i. : j : i : . i . lumg iu uu, was iu reality an insuii. to the entire South. Upon- an in stant's reflection you will see it. For as obnoxious as those manners may be to you and yours, they are the only manners that we have, and, what is more, toe oniy ones mat we aeeire. The South is essentially "planta- Here is a famous 'recipe for ma king what is known commercially as "champagne cider." We copy from the Scientific. American : "Cider (pure apple) 8 barrels. Glucose sirup (A.) 4 gallons. Wine spirit 4 gallons. "The glucoae is added to the cider, aod after twelve days storage in a cool place the liquid is clarified wilb one-half gallon of fresh skimmed milk and eight ounces of dissolved ' isinglass. The spirit is ,thon added and the liquor bottled on the fourth day afterward." There is another reoipe. Hero it is and be sure you do not try to palm it off as the genuine Heidsick. . The Scientific American says much "of it is sold for imported champagne- So look out : "Pale vincus cider 1 hogshead- Wine spirit 2 gallons. Glucose, about 30 pounds. "The liquid is stored iu casks in h cool place for about one mouth, when it ia fined down with two qunria of tkimmed milk and bottled." Br WILIIABI II. BEBNAKU. WILMINGTON, N. C: Wednesday Moexing, Sept. 7, 1SS1. The Dubuque (Iowa) Herald gives full particulars concerning Flipper's theft. He had appropriated $3,500. He told Gee Small th3t he had sent it in checks to headquarters. An examination was made of his quarters and the Herald say a with this result: "They reported the fiading of over $300 lying aiound Jpose in different places. Much new woman's clothing in trunks, sev eral dress patterns and aoy amount of jewelry, a large diamond Etud (afterwsrd luand lobe paste), an elegant gold locket and neck chain, a woman's gold watch and cuain, oraceiets, iournanasome finger rings, a man's gold watch and chain and smaller articles. As the woman's clothes were found in Lieut. Flipper's room and clo3et, the Colonel meant to have Lucy Smith, a colored cook of Mr. Flipper's, searched." Tho woman was arrested and the checks found on her person secured underneath her clothing back of her arm. She admitted that clothing, jewelry, &c., had been given to her by Flipper. She is in jail and Flip per is under arrest guarded closely. The Herald says : "Thus ends the career of the colored officer who has met with more considera tion and has commanded more icfluence than possibly any other man in the army." What effect the purchase of the Virginia Midland Railroad by the Richmond & Danville grasping cor poration will have upon other rail ways is a question that is exekino discussion just now north of us. The Richmond & Danville now owns 1,- 662 miles. Its lines reach the Po tomac. It is aiming, we sup pose, at a Northern connection. The Baltimore American discusses the matter at length. It says of the R. & D. purchase: The Charleston Neics and Courier publishes the trade statistics of that city for the year ending August 31st, 1S81: ''The reccinta of P.. it ton ire thA lament ever known 628,187 bales, as against 468, 227 bales in the precediug twelve months. In phosphate rock and commercial fertili- b tin uuoiucm n uuoc. Humming Up 110.000 tons Of the former and 100 000 innn of the latter. The value of the staple pro ducts received was 30.216.COO, and of local manufactures f5.y45.UU0. Add to this the $2S,050,C00 as the volume of the wholesale and retail trade, and the grand total is $71. 211,000." This is a splendid exhibit. Its foreign exports were $2G,G4C,074 an increase of nearly $7,000,000. Dr. E. S. Gaillard, editor of the American Medical Bi- Weekly, of New York, and a Kentuokian, says there is no doubt whatever that the President has pyaemia. He says the bulletins are discreditable, being "not only incorrect in regard to the pa thology of the case, but they are professionally vague and ambiguous, and, worse than all, the diction is so bad that a school-boy would, with ease, indicate tho grammatical er rors so often manifested." lion" in every sense. Her pro ducts, her vices, her virtues, her mode of thought and her mode of life, as well as her "manners," are all "plantation." Sorry we are that the last should excite the derision and sneer of such a discriminating critio as you are conceded to be. Suppose ue oi me KHiutG uau Hiigmauzeu your manners as typical of those of your section, "of the shop, shoppy," would not others have oause to complain as well as yourself? Those "plantation manner," such as they are, are, as said, the best that we have. They come to us by honest inheritance from a staunch old Eng lish anoestry, both gentle and yeoman ; and are but little alloyed by foreign admixture since. Rustic as they doubt less are, we simple folk who follow the plow are foolish enough to prefer them to the manners born of commer cial marts, whether it be in the slop shop of the Bowery, or those engen dered in the "lordly" wholesale estab lishment, which has probably been reached by the aforesaid gentleman (L wm not say ooy) inrougu the regu lar gradations of "trade." We are simple enough to bo vain, too, in recollecting that they were the manners of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Marshall, Taney, Calhoun, Clay, Davis, Johnston, Lee and Maury, not to mention a host of others, who, we are well content, should go down to the latest posterity as typical of the high breeding and unpretentious polish of their people. If the mighty North can produce the counterpart of the little dozen named at haphazard, as regards all the ele ments of manhood, "manners" in cluded, I'll apologize for the banter. We yield you, my dear Colonel, that the "plantation" article is peculiar. It is as free from the "overbearing" as it it is from the "truckling." It sim ply exacts what it is ready to concede, a proper deference for personal rights. ciihkknt coraniKNr. A radical, intelligent reform The Democratic State Committee of Mississippi have issued an address to the voters of that State. Refer ring to the Republican-Greenback alliance they say: "In this novel arrangement the Republi can party is to furnish the votes. It is clear that this alliance, if sncceaafnl. mina tnr Mississippi the ultimate, if not immediate, re-establishment of the Republican party in place and power. It ii well that the peo ple should know that the defeat of the Democratic rjartv means the lnss nf All iht was accomplished in 1875. And it is well that this warning shoold be sounded from the watch-tower." "A revision of the freight tariff on the basis of affording Baltimore that equal chance ia competition for Southern trade due to its commercial advantages is what we have to solicit from the syndicate. If the? grant it to Of. then our loss of control of the Virginia Midland will not be au evil; if they do not do joY- calamity has fallen upon us. Just now we are not paying any uncuuua io aenumeniAl considerations re garding local railway corporations. We want an opportunity to get at the trade, aod we will welcome any body who opens it to us." Senator Jones, of Florida, is of the opioion that there can be no tempo rary disability of the President, as the Constitution contemplates no suoh exigency. Senator Garland, ,the able Senator from Arkansas (the Wash ington Star credits him to Kansas), is in Washington, but refuses to give any opinion, as the question may come up before the Senate. He says tho Cabinet has no power to act, and can only advise the President. There are those in Russia who be lieve that the Czar has good inten tions, and if he is allowed to carry them into effect by his enemies, the Nihilists, will do so. An anonymous pamphlet has been published, which gives a view of the actual condition of the Empire. It advocates a change in the Government, and favors some kind of popular administration. This pamphlet is said Xo be the joint pro eduction of Count Boschkoff and General Jodcreff, who is the special friend and adviser of the present Emperor. The late Caar saw the pamphlet and approved it. What effect it will have in allaying hostili ties or in hastening the day of ra form cannot be anticipated. Its pub lication is an interesting fact, how ever, and helps us to understand something of the character of tho fermentation going on in the public mind in that country. Quite an important invention has been made in New Orleans. Two There is one man in Brooklyn who has no faith in Vennor or any of the "guessers." Ho offers $500 to any of them "if he can prove that his calculations are based upon the smallest iota of scientific knowledge. They have one thing in common, and that is the-assurance to publish their miserable guess work." But Vennor is au excellent "guesser," science or no science. At last, after twenty years of weary searohing, Gen. Grant refuses some thing. The New Jerseyans tendered him "a reception" and ho declined actually. Well, well, wonders will never, never cease. Tho old man must be sick. Perhaps he has been taking too many cigars. A monthly paper, called The North and the South, is published at Buffalo,- N. Y. Its object is to lay before the country reliable intelligence-and to bring the sections together in friend ly intercourse. Terms 50 cents a year. J. T. McLanghlin, tnanager. of the tariff is demanded by evory consideration of comprehensive jus tice and general expediency. It is not possible to find, in either party, a statesman, or even a politician, who will go on record in defense of the tariff as it is. It is not possible to find a student -of political economy or a careful observer of public affairs who will not admit that our tariff gives the sanction of law to cruel robbery of la bor. It is known and admitted that monopolies, such as tho quinine infa my was, are still in existence, and that a few men are rollincr in wealth law- cj . ' fully grasped from the bands of the laboring masses. The most pressing need of the country at this time is an honest revenue reform on a basis that will give the desired income without robbing one class and enriching an other. Washington Post, Dem. Senator Hill is right. To con sent to the election of a Republican when a Democrat can be elected is tantamount to admitting that a Dem ocrat is less true and trustworthy than a Republican. The Democrats cannot afford to eive themselves a bad name. Thev should do whatever they have a right to. do and claim whatever is theirs. They should act as the Republicans act under similar circumstances, and be glad to take the responsibility of power as bring ing with it the opportunity to show the country that, as Americans, th e Democrats can be depended on at all times to guard in every way the rights and liberties of the people. Of course, care would have to be taken in selecting the President pro tern. wno mignt Deeome Jfresident. Charleston Nevse and Courier, Dem. Tlie Government' Property on 1 y bee. Savannah News. The slue which was made through the sand hills into Beacon Pond during the terrific storm on Saturday night, is increasing in width and threatens to cut off a part of the eastern beach from the island. At high tide it is impossible to light the Tybee range beacon without going tnrougn tne water or making a long detour. This part of Tybee includes the lighthouse tract, and the land purchased by the government upon which to build a fort, and the sea. wnicn nas oeen rapiaiy encroaching upon it for several years past, will probably inundate the entire tract, unless something is done at once to prevent it. ouch an event will ne cessitate not only the building of a new range light, but also the ereotion of a new lighthouse, as well as the losing to tne government or the land upon which to erect harbor defences. Years ago it was proposed to pnt a breakwater at the eastern end of the island, and while' the lanl already washed away cannot be reclaimed, such a work would . doubtless stop further encroachments. We. hope Gen. Gillmore, who is always alive to the DUbllo interest, and nlan trinfioarl ui me ugntnouse jsoara, will give this their attentioju,;: . ; nephew of the original founder of the Delmonioo family in New York, whose restaurants Ire f amous f thef world over. The Delmonico establishment at Beaver, and Williarjasatrees, which has! been personally managed by EbreTiYo for over "forty years, has a historical interest. It is the only one of the several houses" which has permanently; held i its place. Hero Louis NaDoieon when in New York used regularly; to dine witlriiis young friend, Jam es "Wall ack; Here also the Prince De Joinville, commanding the frigate Belle Poule in New York in 1840, took his dinners and his ease. Other Delmonioo restaurants have been since established in New York. and are as famous in theirrway as the old place, notably the one at Four teenth street and Fifth avenue, where Morse was feted, the;3rand Duke Alexis was given a banquet, Dickens was entertained. Gen. Scott, Sew ard, Lincoln, Johnson and Grant used to meet there. The house was abandoned in 1876 when the present establishment at Fifth avenue, Broad way and Twenty-sixth street, was opened to the oublio. The fortune of Lorenzo is said to amount to over $2,000,000. OU II miE CONIKIIIPIlluniKS Men and women competent to fill 6uch positions arc not willing to undertake the laborious task of instructing the young wunoui aaequate remuneration, and any other than competent parsons ought not to be tolerated. We have too many teachers incapable of discharging acceptably their duties, and therefore worse tbau worthless. Oxford Free Lance. If the crop results this year don't make farmers discontinue buying so much com mercial fertilizers on credit it is hard to Imagine what will. No man nun nltimntplu succeed in this world who m rtgages a pro spective crop for fertilizsrs. Mortgages of any sort are very poor helf s to a needy man, but lien mortgages will prove positively destructive sooner or lator. lint nmhahiu it is no use to talk about the matter some men will move oo to destruction and poverty iu spite of all warnings and exam ples. Cfiarlotte Democrat. "Free speech, free press, free soil, free men 1" Why not Free Trade ? Free lrade Bulletin. That LieuL Flipper has devel oped a genuine ose of Republicanism is to be generally rrgretieJ. Atlanta Constitu lion, jJem. Tho disability of the President doesn't bothsr William Mahone to any great extent. The Repudiation Senator is reconstructing the Federal officeholders in Virginia to suit himself. Philadelphia limes, Ind. . ' When Lieut. FiiDDer embezzlea $5,000 every body sa j s, "the colored cadet !" When Capt. Howgate steals 100,000 no body remembers that he is a white man, or charges him with his race. Wheelina (W.Va) Intelligencer. The Star Route trials are set for this month- The Government hnn nvidnnrn enough to convict the whole gang of thieves, and that id what is expected of the govern ment. Anv evasion nf Hntv nr nitvmnt in let off the rascals will injure the Republi can administration greatly, and nothing can possibly be gained by suppressing factB. Lmiisxilie Courier-Journal. CELLAOTOUS; glMilllll MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Pocket arid Wall Maps, .M. ATLASES, ETC., For sale by D. T. CIEBAWAY, GSNEBAL AGENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA, IVEWBEKNC. N. V. MISCELLANEOUS. CLOSING OUT. grown & Roddick 45 Market St. AGENTS WANTED. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. Srili n FOB Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scolds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet I r J It mt rt ana cars, ana au otner raijis and Aches. V. -i Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oie as :i stiff, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A u lal entails but the comparatively trifling: outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Haiti-more, Md., XT. 8. A. i 10 D&Wly nrm I BR' iH - . J ff Cram's Standard American Atlas. This fine work embraces all the Statet and Terri tories on the large scale of IV mile to an inch, showing all Railroads.Towna, Villages, Post Offices, and RirnrfiHH Rnntaa tn mm anH .Mnn Dnnni.ti.. of Towns, Ac. The States are Indexed, so that any town may be found at a moment's glance. No Atlas has ever been pablished so complete, and on so large a scale. Price $13 00. i ' Cram's Atlases are far superior to any works of the kind ever nnhliahwl- Ths i, plainer, Railroads more prominent. Geography more correct, and the PRICE, LOWER than any . Popular Mounted Haps. CRAM'S NEW INDEXED COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP nn TRIE tTNmmrrk daiimmi This MaphasjuBt been completed after nearly two years labor, 1'he drawings were prepared at Wash ington from Original Government Surveys, it bas been ennaved on thin lrov anaia oe mlio .k nlCb. Specially' to BUOnl-v thnm whn Analr a liraa I i : - - - wear ana nrst Class Map in every respect. It shows all ConntlM. nit.taa anI TVrama nf Railroads, Rivers, Lakes, Moan tains, Ac., and notes With CTeat. Hinraiv t ha nan ra,1wa1a tan.1.a .1 extensions that have been developed within the y"" j . Awuiuimpyini; tna jnap is an indexed BOOK, ahnwtncr hnnr tn. flri1 onovn Mf w rnn . - - o-- " ""J vmj, 1UHU uiu ach Map is clearly printed, neatly colored, var- uicucu mm uiuBuieu. wun cioin uacKS. tuze 66x80 inches. - Price $10 00. " SAMT,?NEIVALLKD INDEXED MAP OF THE UNITED 8TATES, showing Counties.Town8, r , jdajuulhuib, c.f orawn irem Of ficial TWAtA. ATlH tATAmnanfarl hv Book. Bhowiog how to find all places instantly. For HA line (inAHHafl triisl Van has WAniT Tn tifally colored, varnished and mounted. Bize, 40x6( ORAM'S PTirPT.TJTAT. TWT7DT?clur tjuid OJ? TBS UHITKD 8TATHS AND WORLD. This np.ft.nt.ifnl 'Mat. thAtraAn tKa u. of the Unital States and Territories. Canada and nart nf Mvr1.n Art r - -ww.t wv,9.w vu IHW CAU1U1L1UE I UJ Counties, Towns, Rivers. Railroads.Monntains, Ac with great acenracy, giving at the top an extended panoramic view of the Country from Ocean to OrAfln. aim! alnncr oaph oa hamUb n A 1 1 . i y . ' fr vawiwus IW1UIUW Ul ail 1110 17 1 KB idents of the ITnitpri Ktba hio n th. ! printed fine Maps of the Hemispheres, and of the cuuio nunu, uu jaercacor's projection, around tne borders of whio.h ara im. tihlu ohnn...n Aim . ..u.u Mku.o, BUlinUK UJUC1- ences in time of the principal Cities of the World. State Seam of the United States, Flags of all Na tions. 'and other valuable Illustrations. No family, particularly where children are growing up, should "i; nuuum mu .map. finely colored, varnished and mounted. Size, 40x60 inehes. Price $3 00. CRAM'S NEW RAILROAD, COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIP MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. Scale 21 miles to the inch. Size, 34x13 inches Price $3 00. rnEQAIlT PCKET RAILROAD AND COUNTY MAP OF NORTH AND SOUTH CARO- xnaexeo and nanasomely bound in muslin. Sent by mail for 75 cents. Order, nmmnllv filing K v.., n n n for cash with the order. , au 6 lni Previous to removing to our New Store, 5 AND 7 NORTH FRONT ST., Wc will offer the following Goods at REDUCED PRICED, m ()r der to close out the balaDce : LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS. LADIES & GEN TS' GAUZE VESTS 8HETLAND SHAWLS, LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS & TOWELS. PARASOLS AT COST. Balance of those SUMMER IIOSK all re.li.ced au 14 tf 45 Market Street. Corn. Flour. Bacon. JUST RECSIVED AND IN 8TOHR 8000 BaBhelaCORN 1000 BarrelB FLODK' a11 S'adee; 200 BoxeB Smoked and Dry Salted SIUK3 Coffee, Sugar, &c. Bags COFFEE, different grades, OAA Bbls SUGARS, Granulated, AW Standard A, &xtra C and c Boxes Assorted CAN UV, 100 TUb8 Choice LBAIr LARD. ijf Bole and Boxes Freeh CAKK. Potash, Lye, Soda. 2Q0 Boxes Ball POTA8H, 200 Boxes LYE, J0Q BoxeB and Kt8 HDA, 20 Boxes SO A 1', 200 Ualf Bbls and BaxosSNUFr" rjt Dozeu iSUOKKTd, 150 Keama Wra',pK'KPAPKi, Hoop Iron. Nails, Uay, Oats, Randolph Yarns and Sheetings. For sale low by jy 24 tf WILLIAMS & MUKCH1SON. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street. Fresh Family IjOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT DRY , GOODS 1 STORE. No. 4R M.rbot st pied by Brown A Roddick. Used as a Dry Goods store for many jears and fitted up expressly for the purpose. It ia deep, bas an area in the rear, best cistern water, and a rear entrance. The Dwelling above, eighteen rooms, can be -rented with Store, beln? Mrjarate In hark- -vaivi anil Suu..i.J Riven October lt, If 81. Apyly to MAKSDBN BELLAMY, or JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., jy 31 tf eu we Attorneys at Law. ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ReUters town, Md. Prof ; J. C. KINE AB, A. M., Princl- y- iiujiuB ior any uoiiege or Uueineea. Advantages and accommodations nnsnrpassed. uuuuu nnallun lAUt vaiaiosues sent, au 6 Staw6w tat wed HELLMTJTH LADIES' COLLEGE. Patroness, H. R. H. Princess LOUISE. Founder V?11" xua iugns jtev. 1. iiaLLMUTH. D. D., D. C. h.. Lord Bishop of Huron. xmerm opens wenneaaay, September 2 1st. Handsome and spacious buildings, beantifn siioated in a most healthy locality, about four hours pmra KILLER ISAPUBEI.Y VEGETABLE BEMBOY 4 For INTKK1TAL and EXTERNAL Use. r A sore and speedy cure for Sore Throat, Coushs, Colds, Diphtheria, ivliills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cram ps. Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache,Neiixalgia,Rheumatisin, rnises, Cats, Sprains, etc. Perfectly tafe to use internally or exfernaZZt.and certain to afford relief. No family can afford to Jotit. Sold by all druggists at Z5c 60cu, and 91 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. Providence, R. t. septl D&W2m nrm ----- - -j- , , auvutiuiu UUOTB by rail from Niagara Falls, and on nn nf tha ctoal tibrough routes between the East and West. The GROUWDS comprise 140 acrea. The aim of the intellectual and practically useful education. The whole system is based upon the soundest PROTES TANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH Is the lan- Richmond Iron Paint Company. Weather Proof, Water Proof and Fire Proof. guage spoken in the college. MUSIC a specialty. Board. Lunrtn m) Tnltir.m j whole conrse of "English, the Ancient and Modern Lamraasea. (H.rhanw'n-.V.SVr.1" 9f PianoandLibrary, Medical Attendance anf Me dicine S30O PEK ANNUM. A reduction of one naU for the danghtera of clergymen. For circulars and fnll particulars address M18S CLINTON. Ladv Principal HeUmuth Ladles' College, London, Onta rio, Canada. we sa an 3 Stawlst Spirit Casks. 2Q0 8PIBIT CASKS, 0CaaksGLUS -I fi Tons HOOP IRON, -A S . eept4tf For sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Bagg ing and Ties. 1000 1SoVi BAGQQ 1000 BaHdlefl ARKow tibs. For sale by sept 4 tf ELBRCHNER A CALDER BROS. Cotton Gins & Wagons. jTTALL'S SELF FEEDING COTTON GINS. WILSON, CHILDS & GO'S WAGONS, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, For sale by sept 4 tf EERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Flour, Flour. Flour. O A A Bbls Bob White FLOUR, 200 BWBeU Mllls PLOU. 7HA Bbls other brands FLOUR. sept 4 tf NEVER CRACKS, BLISTERS OR PEELS. Especially adapted for TIN, ZINC. COPPER IKON, SHINGLES and BOARD ROOFS. Defective and Leaky Roofs, from age and exposure aie rendered Tight and Perfect by its use. Damp and Imperfect Walls are also rendered dry' ujr wo uscui ia ram i ana ujsai.is.mt. N. T. PATE & CO., Nos. 700 and 702 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, Va. Branch Office, Journal Building, Princess St ,' Wilmington, N. C. WALKER MEARB3, Agent. We present the following Endorsations of the merits of Richmond Iron Paint and Cement : o. b. urnne, cup- w. B w. and W. J Jfc A. R.Ra. Richmond A Danville Railroad Company. Richmond and York River and Chesapeake Rail- iwu uuimujr, Richmond & Petersburg Railroad Company, Richmond & Alleghany Railroad Company, Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomae Railroad. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, Byaboard A Roanoke Railway Company, je 26 eod2m tu th sa This great specific cures that most loathsome dis ease, SYPHILIS. Whether in its Primary, Secondary of Tertiary Stage. Cures Scrorula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Kczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I ' . , Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have caees In our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. 8. 8. McCAMxon & Mubht. Mpmnhia Tinn Von lo 1 Qo-t We have sold 1,206 bottles of 8. S. 8. in a year. It has given univereal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. 8. llAseruu) & Co. TxitiIqtHIIa IT Vm-w. ,o 1DC1 a. &. b. has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. a. Flbnhxb. . . Denver. Col., May 3, 1881. - Jvverv Durcnaser pseaka in tha Mrriinat tn. r S. 8. 8. L. Meissstxb. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881 . You can refer anybedy to us in regard to the merits of S. 8. S. Pout, Mhakb & Co. JSave never known S. 8. 8. to fail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly taken. Sw? r Perry. Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high standing. . ... , i A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. Groceries, EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICiSST 8SLKCTION and ALWAU TDK LOWEST PRICES, At . UKO. MYEHM', E je H tf nob 11 and 13 Sonth Kront sl. SEED RICE. 1000 500 mh!8 tf Bushels BEST LOWLAND. do. WHITE UPLAND, For ale by WORTH A WOKTH. Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass., MANUFACTURERS OF SVKRY DKS"hIPTION OP COTTON MACHINERY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent (niprovm;Di. Powder ! Powder I 200 KeS-KHNTUCKY RIFLE POWDER, au Si tf BLASTING POWDER, UUUHlNtt rOWDBB, RICE BIRD POWDHIi, For sale at "WILLARD'S. 1 you wUTt, w will taleyour case, TO BEPAW FOR WHEN CUBED. Write for particulars. $l9.99 wra will be paid to any chemiet Who Will find, on an a vat a inn knttl.. a u particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or amy Min fjhstance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprs, .u ujf uiueuisLs cveiywnere. Atlanta, ua. For further informatien call or write for the little oook. W. H. GREEN, i D J . m. Wholesale and Retail Agent. jy 8 DedexaAWly . WUmlngton.N.C. Bagging and Ties. 1500 Roll8andHalf Rolls BAGGING, 2000 Bnnd,efl AREOW TIES. v 2000 d0 pUced do For sale by au 28 tf Dundee Bagging. JpOR COTTON SHEETS. au 2j tf FIVE BALES, For ealc at - "WILLARD'S.' For sale by KERCHNEK A CALDER BROS. Tobacco and Snuff. 200 80169 Man'd TOBACCO. Barrels SNUFF, Old London, the City" proper, has but 260,670 inhabitants by day, and Lore DelmoBleoV- ' Lorenzo DeTmoriiAri-v- AlA . at Sharon Springs on Saturday, was a DUPONT'3 POWDER. Ducking. Rifle, Deer and Rice Bird Powder. For sale at bottom prices by, . HALL- & PESRS ALL. an 28 DAWtf Gun Powder, LL GRADES. For sale by - GILES UZSMBOIJ, ePt tf 33 & 40 Murchison Block. SCHUTTE'S SEA-SIDE PAEK HOTEL, Wrifflitsvillc Sound, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. The Table is supplied with tho products of the Sound a id Sea. TranAlpnf. nnrl r.nrnlA. hn..ii... i . . , - j.,"" wwutuB bjumn aL reasona ble rates. Jegtf F. A. SCHUTTE, Proprietor. Rochester-German Ins. Co., OF NEW YORK, (FIRE INSURANCE ONLY). ASSETS-$501,687 07. Has deposited ' fld.ddo'muV'sTBonds", In N. C State Treaeury, as required by law. ADRIAN A VOLLBRS. Sundries. MEAT. MOLASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE And a fall line of CASE GOODS. ADRIAN VOLLBRS, . Wholesale Grocers, au 23 tf s. E. Cor. Front and Dock Bta. I ' Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds 250 STRICTLY PRIME Porto Rico Molasses. For sale by ' Williams & Murchison. : Jjr oi n - Paper Machinery ALSO, TURBINE WIIELLS, Sliafltngr and Hearing-, IlydrHiilir Presses and Pumps, Elevators, &c PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER M1L1 C. L. HILDRETH, Sup't, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., mn 3 tf 33 State Street. Boston. Pure Water. fUR DRIVK WKT.TJl J est, simplest and surest sources of pure 2MRWL .a. ihey .11 kTlfcTrJr."1 W?11B "a are free from tnem. Can be pnt the labor of two unskil- "ujrwuere, requiring tne labor of two nnaVll. sept 4 tf F. M. KING CO., Wilmington, N. C. a are sent anywhere on tVIaTto operai ir :.TTTr-aaiariVi-iriiiiiii 4 Mh ,Cr e.'.jLfDl?u,the one that 18 known tr, Ka compeuuoru aaa will bale Wltli twfCA t h A Mnillr fn.fW'er. The only way ir,.or. machines can bo 5ii" 5celTe the In experienced by ridlenlonslT false BtatemenU, and thus eUwiUioptslBhtorseew. and swindle the purchaser noTKinff any other Pri alongside of DederlrV. mC, v-'-r .wo muu an; know it too well rto show Or Order sept4D&Wlm through your Merchanuf lhL VTir Wantea--l)000 Men, ' ' ! Now Don't Forget sept 4 tf JNO. W. GORDON A BRO., Agents. T1" BDY BUGGIES, CAaTS, WAGONS, HAR- ness. Saddles, Collars, Hanea, Blind Bridles, 4c. Best goods and lowest prices. an 28 tf GERHABDT A CO. ! t?TlPX A FULL 8TOCK OF 1 S ??!? Saddles, Bridles and ererythlne i.t ii. 'Jf ;'"D wi nana, h iow price and of DTiaiSul8K0. c"lae. Buggies, Carta and d at??SiXhlnrv5258hoeS Md woodwork oooe at short notice, at Carrlace Factory on Third we Market and PrincessStreet ' Bept4 M P. H.HAYDBN. a rtorin water St
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1881, edition 1
2
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