Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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s MJBLISHK1VS ANWOUSi CEMENT; THE MORNING STJLBtb MdeBtiidafly new- TMDer IB aOrUl UUWUin, la inuunucu uau;, wif; Monday, at $7 OG per year, $4 00 for six laontha, i 23 for thrtinnontbs, 1 1 tor one mtoath, to Sdl .TOlwgrtDerB. Deliwed to ctty- subscribers at th rate .of IS. cento perwek for any period froM tana yreek to one ye&rv - - -t r -- THS WEEKLY 8TJS is published, erery Friday mornimr at l 60 per year, tl W iorix months 60 cents for three nrostbs.,;' itVirtmsTNO BATES ; (BAJLTK1 One sqhare four days, $3 00; fiTedays.$3JS0; pne week, $400; two weeks, $fl 50; three weeks $800; one month, $10 00 : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 09 5 six months, $ 00; twelve- months, $60 60. .Ten AM unnonnoements of WilrsJeetiTala, JBtaDsi" TirtTxii W-'iL Kof.4t-Metinir-. Political Meet' ingv&cr, wm be chargedreffuto aavert Notices under head of "City Items" cento per line for first insertion, and 15 cento per line: for each subsequent insertion. , i No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. -,- Adert6emen(s insertedeK fc week in Daily will be rtiarisfwd ftOO per squ&rtrf6r each insertion. Kvery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of ; Re spect, Beaotatiens of Thanks, Ac, are charjred fnr aa rr1inrv Bfl Vprt1Wmfinta. but ODjVhall TateS when paid for strictly in advance,- At this rale SOeenUwutpayfor a simple sjmouBcejwiu 01 Marriage or Death. ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option ef the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. . Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar., per square for -each, insertion. , -. An eitra-chargemUbeiaad;e'fordodble-Jolumn or triple-column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Bemittances must be-cnade b&- Check, Draft, PostMoner Order.Exprjesaia in Kegistered Letter. Tmly such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor- vprv other wav. tnev will invanaoiv rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their soace 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 quar terly, according 10 contract, -r , 77 ; . t Advertisers should always specify the- issue or 1 ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to nim during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to ms aa dress. TheMorning Star. WILMING TON, uV. C. Saturday Morning, Sept. 24, 1881 WHAT WILL ARTHUR T0 When Haves issued his "Civil Service Order No. 1," that brought so much reproach on his already badly smirched Administration, and was laughed at from one end of the country to the other, Gen. Arthur refused to obey it. He refused also to resign his position. Afterwards he was suspended. This was the beginning of .the war between" the ConkRngand Haves Administration. After this Secretary Sherman attacked Arthur's record as Collector of Customs in the city of New York. It was based upon a report made by the Jay Com mission, a majority of which were Republicans. The Philadelphia Times gays of Sherman's letter: It showed that the receipts rrom cus toms had gradually diminished from 1872 to 1877 from $148,381,446 to $91,056,958; that the employes were bribe-takers and guilty of gross irregularities, and that 'per sons were boma on the pay-rolls as laborers as a reward for politial services who per formed no service except to sign, their names to the rolls and receive .their pay. These evils were known to Col lector Arthur, yet he made no attempt du ring his term of office to remedy them.' He stated also that although Arthur's com pensation amounted to $165,860 he did not attend to the duties of his office; that, in short, his office was a sinecure and that the public interest demanded his and Cornell's removal." " ' . Hayes brought this - accusation against Arthur in ed to the Senate: his letter address- "I regard it as my plain duty to suspend the officers in question (Arthur and Cornell), and to make the nominations now before the Senate, in order that this important office may be honestly and efficiently admin- -istered. In antrtheT- letter Secretary Sher- man charged that grross abuses of adminiitration continued and ; in creased during Arthur's administra tion." Mark you, all of this was inspired by Republicans. If damage was done to Gen. Arthur's character it was done by members of his own political household. To this day, as far as we know, the accusations bronght against him by Republicans are unanswered, and if guilty he stands unpurged. It was because of the very dama- .-.V, J : m 1-1 1 the Hayes Administration and his being turned out of office because he had not administered it "honestly and efficiently' that the surprise was so great when' it Was telegraphed over the country that he had been nomi nated for the Vice Presidency. His own party regarded it as a very un fortunate blunder. It is to be hoped that he will so bear himself in " the high office to which he has been called So surpris ingly torall by a; strange and "myste rious and an awful Providence, that it will not be regarded as a great blunder but a great blessing that he was nominated at Chicago. If the new President makes a suc cess of f his office he must do tiro things: he must not be dominated by x faction, dissatisfied and vengeful, In hiao:party, and he musfclhot be .;,the President of a party. 'If the ae rtcnrea toe good opinion, of the coun- wy;ab arij ut ust rise a do re nartv and above a faction in any one party, . i . " a - . : ' . ' V , . M II .T 1 flT lrtTl -T mil tl IIHIIi.ilT Hilll 1 I f 1 bit ' ' V - , lllll. In other words," he must be the Chief ; Magistrate 'of the entire f: country,- Magistral pursue a ororr, , m jiiy, .j"?" Vff "- broa "rt Tvn1iw. tni-h' hi none trtshlfc J policy as it Avas lamented fcarfierdduiaar been worked . out : successfully if he -hadheefr Spared, and' showfio dispo. fcionJx Wadf(rjejf And punish If v he , is" controlled W n"kTing (n1?ahdtiiyiightarVarts 'a3 is titled by teflar $f thusaogsj Ms Ad-tnimkraott-Vl)e stamped with failure from the "beginning. 'If ainlrid,iiie specUl irien'dM the dead President are :to bet driven from office 'and p-erseittld' the living. President ihen cArtnur will fose his grand Opportunity. . , : : ? We will no prejudge.' . 5Wf will 'awaitdevelppments and hope for the best ButTGiantyitf around .and about the President, There.are some fcighs? ' abready . thai partnship will control. Corikllhg, the late defeated, an4 "Me:too Platt7?iand the other Stalwarts are standing at the foot lights making their bows. What it all portends we know not. We will not cross the bridge before we get to Jiti We-shalUjudge tfie President by his acts, and not by fears and antici pations of evil. Let us watch and wait. WHH TUB dPBKSIDBNTSf WERE ' BORN. r Gen.- Chester A." Arthur is the twenty-first President of the United States. George Washington was born in Virginia. John Adams was bora in Massachusetts. Thomas Jef ferson, James Madison and James Monroe were all natives of Virginia. John Quincy Adams was born in Massachusetts. Andrew Jackson was born in North Carolina. Martin Van Buren was born in New York. Wil liam Henry Harrison and John Tyler wer6 natives of Virginia. James K. Polk was born in North Carolina. Zachary Taylor was born in Virginia. Millard Fillmore was a "native of New York. Franklin Pierce was born in New Hampshire. James Buchanan was born in Pennsylvania. Abraham Lincoln was born in Ken tucky. Andrew Johnson was born in North Carolina. Ulysses S. Grant wa born in Ohio. ' Rutherford B. Hayes is a native of Ohio. James A. Cfarfteld was born in Ohio. Ches ter A. Arthur was born in Vermont. So Virginia has had seven sons who became President; Massachu setts two; North Carolina three ; New York two; New Hampshire one; Pennsylvania one; Kentucky one; Ohio three and Vermont one. But not all of these hail from their native States. Harrison is put down from Ohio, where he resided when elected; Jackson, Polk and Johnson from Tennessee; Taylor from Lou isiana; Lincoln from Illinois, and Ar thur from New York. Virginia is credited in the list of Presidents ' with five; Massachusetts with two; Tennessee with three; New York with three; Louisiana with one; New Hampshire with one; Pennsylvania with one; Illinois with one; Ohio with three. It is singular that the three Presidents credited to Tennessee ehou JA.. have -been born in NdrthOaToifna ";- :1 Washington, Jefferson, Madispfl, Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant were all elected for two termsfive from the South and two from the North. Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln and Garfield died in office. Lincoln and Garfield were assassinated. Of the twenty-one Presidents twelve were born in the South and nine in the North. Mr. J. B. Yates, General Manager of the Atlantic vand North Carolina Division tbl Midland N. C. Rail way, has addressed a letter to Mr. Sol Haas in reply to his letter of Au gust 18th, He enters' upon the merits of circular 88. He shows how that order was injurious to his own rail road. Fo-msfanbeVifcaB order com pelled his road to pay local rates from Goldsboro to Raleigh on a cargo of corn. This caused his road tx lose its own freight charges and entailed a loss of six dollars, per ?ar load, ad ditional. - 'T&e1 road ad ctrnf. iSoted to ship from New Berne to Raleigh upon the old basis of rates. The change caused .by order' No. 88, necessitated the loss stated. The fol lowing refers to this point. Mr. Yates saysr Irsiifoni rtedaies thattlM factual interchange of traffic .was practically undisr turbed, and the rate paid by shippers nbf at ail increased,' that is to say, that vour . cir- l oular 88 had 4onJnry to the shipping puDiic i m a majure yns is true, because the Atlantic& North Cao"in Railroad, for the protection of - its- patrons,- not only carried .their, freight f over,r JiO road fo nothing(Cbm4&aally paiV'tfceQlkhmond & Danville Road at -the rate of $6 per car, so as to enable its patrons to ship the -rates which your published tariffs had led them to expect,, and which, expectation would have been 'greatly disappointed by your sudden- withdrawal of these rates' but for the action of theAtlantic and'North- Care-" lin itafroadCompany, the Jojw pf : which, is tine, dittlttOt Ian on ine snippers iwyu legei during llie session of t880-8L,wa4 fA ipiiO'wsr: jynaf loiiesviiie,-- iuuu1 Macon7i8; Iiichmond College, 121; Vir ginia Military Instirate, 111 ; Roanoke Col lege,. 107; Washington-Lee Universitv, 96; -Emory and-Henry, 83r Hampden-Sidneyr JSerejstufo Virginia -pojleges; -We Tegret-we are unable to give accurately the attend?- ance at pttriJioriiU yarw""1,,?3"" during the. same session.: . The Uni versity,' Wake Forestj'Davidson, Tri nity; Riitherfbrd, and- one or two. Others, would show an attendance of nearly or quite a thousand students, we think. The female colleges are better attended. Theria.has been a considerable fall ing off in the shipments of American breadstuff s to. Europe. :J- Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and Boston show a decided diminution of foreign shipments. Baltimore fell off over $8,000,000; New York nearly $3,000, 000 ; Philadelphia $1,250,000 ; Bos ton about $275,000. It is supposed that this shows that Europe is recu perating and raising more of its' own supplies. Haverly's "New Mastodon Min strels" have had a tremendous success at Charleston. The Neics and Courier say that no such crowd was ever seen in the Academy before. It says that " half an hour before the opening of the entertainment there was not even standing room to be had in the house, and hundreds of persons were turned away from the ticket office. The place was literally packed from the dome to the ceiling." We have received from Miss Belle Peterson a song set to music entitled "31y Mother JLies Asleep. it is dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Grissom, of Raleigh, -and is pub lished" by H. Knoefell, Louisville, Kentucky. THE PERIODICALS, The Atlantic Monthly for October has the following contents: Dr. Breen's Practice VII.. VHL W. II. Howells: Origin of Crime in Society, Richard L. Dugdale; Carlyle's Laugh, Thomas Wentworth Hig- ginson; Martha, Julia C. R. Dorr; The Two Hamlets, Richard Grant White; The Por trait of a Ladyr-XLVIL-XLIX. Henry James, Jr. ; River Driftwood, Sarah Orne Jewett; A Tropical Sequence, Charles War ren Stoddard; My JTeigbbor'a Ring, S. M, B. Piatt 5 The Katrina Baga, Part II, , H, H, ; Is God Good? Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Place de la Bastille, Paris, Dante Gabriel Rossetti; Dean Stanley, Phillips Brooks; Some Recent Novels; The Contributors' Club; Books of the month. Miss Phelps's paper is written admirably. It is forceful and thoughtful. It would have given any woman a high reputation fifty years ago, Rev. Phillips Brooks's paper on Dean Stan ley is beautiful and pathetic. Price $4 a year. LittelTs Living Age, in .its numbers for September the 3d and 10th contain Florence, and Walks in England, Quarterly; Edward Gibbon, Blackicood; Bonaparte, Two Theo ries of Poetry, and Sketches and Reminis cences by Ivan Tourgenieff, Macmilltin: A Quaker's Graveyard, and The Last Journey of Pius IX., St. James's Gazette; A German Cremation HalJ, and New Aspects of Ger man Life, Pall MaU; with instalments of In Trust, and The Frere's, and the usual amount of poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 8,800 pages a year), the subscription price ($8) is low. Littell &,Co., Boston, are the ers. CimEfllfT COMMENT. John" Sherman outlined the Republican line of argument in the Ohio campaign on Monday.. He be gan with the history of Federalism and continued on down to the list of things the politicians of his party love to dwell upon the greatness and goodness of " the party." But he said never a word about stalwart or half-breed, nor anything of his old friends Pinkston and Jenks. If public qpiniqn has not erred in regard to the sentiments of Gen eral 'Arthur ' towards Republican statesmen' not . connected with the Administration, it may not be easy for him to continue permanently in harmonious relations with all the members of the Cabinet, as it now stands. But there is likely to bo no sudden change. We have reason to believe that Mr. Arthur will avoid startling effects and dramatio inci dents, if possible. The manner in which Mr. Arthur has borne himself in the Btrong light that has been thrown on him since, the 2d of July, has mftde a. most favorable impression .A-' i.' - mi . . - : , ou.uie.oQuniry,; Tflfl.BQPiPiftre ms Eosed to judge him kindly. They ope that he will be broadly National in his policy, the President of the United States, not the President of a party, a section or a faction. We can see no reason why the Adminis tpaj iota, although it begins in funereal glooinf raVho be an. erftqf political peace. and . .National prosperity. Washington Post, Dem. Not the least of the services which James A. Garfield will have fendered to his country wijl be tje impossibility, of any wide or lon de, parture from the standard of 4dmin, istration which would ,have been ex pected of him had he lived. As tim passes,' his character will be idealized as that of no other President save I . - , . . . t 1 1 I ; f 'I I HI M i itinn n nrf .vv asmnffr nave uwut ii i i and thQ possibility of his tragically jerTTPt Ani-tratn wrrke . ) fgaugt d v&'wm'ms H AJXj araopopu'r. iu" r Si t i V -ratiofP 'VjculaipntJ 13atthfc . 4 - -VhWpmehts of which he 'wiUbe ' "deemed to have been capable-ever so much beyond his probable strengtn m. i-oonlntinnrtheir verr, conception nnot btit serve td impart a needed I element oi nuu nt v j.r 4 parry as weii w juivov," -- needed restraint upon the self -seek-,. Ing and' sdrdid ambition of profes sional politicians;; It might hav seemed a more, glorious , death to have fallen a martyr tdr an exalted cause or a great 'principle? than to be come the" victim of uch a stroke as might be dealt by a poisonous reptile. But the blood of the President wilh, we believe arid trust, nourish such hatred and; horror of the evils out of which . its shedding grew, that the potency of his death may prove, in the providence of God, to be a -greater than aught which could have at tended the unflagging arid best-directed energies of his life. New York Times, Hep. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Asheyille News. A late number of the Wilmington Star has an article which expresses a desire to see a cotton mill cam paign in North Carolina, or, in other words, the Star wants to carry the mills to the cotton. This is right, and means a good deal First, it means that the capitalist, or owner of the mill, will take a lively interest in" the welfare and section of the coun try in which his mill is located, and will naturally feel a deep interest in the schools and churches of the place, because it will be an induce ment for laborers to settle where they can enjoy these advantages. Then these laborers or operatives must have houses to live in, and it means that the saw mill will be kept busy in furnishing the lum ber for these houses, which creates a market for some of the surplus lumber that now covers the land of the farmer. Then these operatives must be fed, and this means a steady home market for the productions of the fanner. They must have shoes, and this means business for the shoe maker, who must also be fed, and this means a demand for the products of the farm. It also means a de mand for a store, and it all means an increase of population, which means an increase of the general welfare of the fctat, which brings with it a de mand for the products of all branches of industry. These, with many others, are meant by the desire to bring the cotton mill to the cotton. Capital brings labor, which means capital again. And labor and capi tal combined make a prosperous country. PUR STAT CONTEMPORARIES, Hon, Z, B. Vance, in a patriotic letter published in tho Neina and Observer, of the 8th inst,, replies in full to Col. Andrews, showing conclusively that the pretended extension of time to the Richmond & Dan". vllle Railroad is void and Inoperative. Gov. Vance, greatly beloved by the people ix'iore, . win be aoubly dear to the masses, who are influenced only by love for the btate, by nis patriotic action in this matter, which so nearly concerns the prosperity ana nonor ot JNorth Carolina. Warsaw Brief ifen tion . The price of provisions and the cast of all articles of necessity, which enter into a man's living constitute the .basis for wages the world over. We have heard no one qeny or attempt to controvert the fact that wages here and elsewhere must be governed by the piece which the laboring man has to pay for the necessary articles of his con sumption. But whatever the permanent ruling prices may be, the employers even where are willing to graduate wages there by, and there is no necessitv for or sense in these proposed combinations or threatened strikes. JSeic Berne VainnwpiQl, political Joints. The Indian question, according to me Atlanta Constitution, is how many more rams win tiie swinaling government agents cause this season! General Grant gives the light of his countenance to the new administra tion, It may be premised that he has more solid ppomisBs than he' got from Garfield at me same juncture. riiiaaeipfyia dimes, Ind, Ex-Senator Eaton, of Connec ticut, told a reporter that "should the Pre sident open old sores he will find out his mistake." He added that "there must be no faction fight." Mr. Eaton is known as Mr. Conkling's Democratic friend. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Forty-nine firms of Philadelphia will exhibit specimens of machinery and, manufactured goods at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition. A bill now before the Georgia Legislature will impose a tax of $2 on every )istol, dirk, bowie-knife or sword-cane sola n the State. In Botetourt county, Va., this year, Benjamin Nouriger will can 150,000 two and three pound cans of fruit; T, O, gpntQn, 100,000, and J. C. Moomaw, 200,- Senator Beniamin H. Hill has been deprived of about one-fourth of his tongue and it is conceded that the knife cannot effect his cure. He will now try the efficacy of some Southern Springs. Limer Lime. 1500 Bbla. Fresh Lime JUSU RECEIVED, AND For sale by sept 23.tf WORTH & WORTH. Atkinson & Manning's BANK 0? NE IJANyE BUIIJNG, Wilmington, N, c. Fire, MarinB- M Life CompaHies. ffjrtf 6 Capltal Pefiwsented Over $100,000,000; if3 r. Mlii Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns' and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, ? ooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feei and Ears, and all other Paws and Aches.; Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as -.-. f it re, simple and cheap External Rsmedy. i) c-ntaila but the cdmparatively rlflmg outlay and every one Buffering with pain :i;ive cheap and positive proof of its claims, recti, ms in Eleven Languages. IJD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 15 MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Haltitn ore, Md., IT. S. A. jelOD&Wly PEfM DAVIS' FAirJHILLEH IS A PUBELT VEGETABLE BEUZXDY For TSTEBSKL and EXTERNAL Use. A sure and speedy cure fop Soro Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chilli, Diarrhea, Dysentery .Cramps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc Perfectly tafe to use internally or rfernaCj,and certain to afford relief. No familv can afford to be without it. Sold by all druggists at 25c., 60c., and 81 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence,, R sept 1 D&W2in ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial Diseased Patients, how they re covered Health,Cheer ful Spirits and Good Appetite they will tell you by taking Snocoss Liver Regulator. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attocks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, .Heart Burn, &c. IT HAS NO EQUAL. This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to "contain a single particle of Mercurt or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. Ifyou feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and ton.Jn.?. coatl. TQ are suffering from torpid liver or "bUiousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is given with safety and the happiest results I to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of I MUU1UM5 ttiiu ouxers or every Kmcu-Itls the cheap est, purest and best family medicine in the world Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper, with jioiou uuiy uy o. n. iiuXilJN & (Jo SOLD m DRUGGISTS. 37 19 Deod&Wly tu th sa nnn RICHMOND Iron Paint Company, Weather Proof, Water and Fire Proof. Proof NEVER CRACKS, BLISTERS QR PEELS. Especially adapted for TIN, ' ZINC, COPPER IRON, SHIKGLES anb BOARD ROOFST Defective and Leaky Roofs, from age and exposure are rendered Tight and Perfect by its use. Damp and Imnerfect Walls A.TA Alan rvvif?Akj1 Att ry the use of this PAINT and CEMENT. N. T. PATE & CO., ' - Nos. 700 and 702 E. Main Street, RICHMOND Va Branch OfBce, . . . " Journal Building, Princess StH Wilmington, N, C, walker MEARES, Aobnt, -. We present the following 4 1lhmOD3 ?n Paint aad Cement ; J. F. Divine. Supt W. & W. and W. C. & A. R.Rs Richmond & Danville Railroad Coiny f' Richmond and York BiTOn n7ZZZ j. - road Company, vw merabHTgRaflroad Company, R chmond & Alleghany Railroad Company Richmond. Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Chesapeake & Ohio Railwly Company, THE RALEIGH Christian "Avocato, ?Aeft &fcl Published by BLACK & REED. MA N, C. Is the oroan hf nhnnt no nm Xray,nAci, t vr l Carolina, and has the Iarsrest cirmilati paper to the State. - It gives the markets, senini ani a religious news. Is a weeklv: Piht : UgiouB, famfly newspaper! Only $2 00 per annum - - ouusuriuB at once. Advertising rates liberal. ST" pi Jffll jan24tf V, ;'rVTTtice. T '"' 1 'I 'Jla Ii llountain." 1 '-L 1 1. IT RECX f ED THE FIRST SHIPMENT ft r- a i . f 3 i, I I ol this oiiEBBA'rilD-SMOKING TOBACCO It is manufactured In Ashevllle, and has! i.' -.,r the. 'reputation of being the aythlnglike the price.- Smokers would "do well to send for samples?: J no. Jur Boatwrglit, os 11 13.N. FroUt St. ' sept 18. tf . . s Hi A NOTHER FRESH ., SPIPMENT OF THE Is ejected to arrive per next New "JTork steamer. ;Send inypur orders arly in order to secure, . whUe perfectly fresh, the ; .., FINEST. FAMILY FLOUR sold in this market. Jnp. L. Boatwright, .-" 6o 11 & 13 N. Front St. sept 8 1 -: - ""s "' New Buckwheat TrST RECEIVED BY STEAMER TO-DAY bast quality, Fresh Ground from this year's crop Fresh Apples aitd Cabbages. Extra Cream Cheese and Gilt Edge' Butter. New Large No. 1 Mackerel at retail. Fat No. 2 Mackerel, 6 for 25 cents. No. 1 Mackerel, In Kits, $100. No. 2 Mackerel, in Kits, 75 cents. North Carolina. Roe Herring. Bnnkcr Hill Pickles, in Buckets. A very choice article of English Breakfast Tea, . at 75 cets per pound. New Uncanvassed Hams and Strips. Large assortment of Fresh Candies. Call and see and price, and I am satisfied you will buy. J. C Stevejison, sept 23 tf Market Street. GEORGE MYERS, 11 & 13 South Front Street . Fresh Family Groceries EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS and ALWAYS TIIE LOWEST PRICES, At GEO. MYERS, sept 12 tf Nos. 11 and 13 South Front st. VIBGINIA HEAL. ONE CAB LOAD WATER MIlX MEAL JUST ARRIVED. HALL & PEARS ALL. septlOD&Wtf TIME TO THINK ABOUT HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. Sash, Boors, Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, &o. sept 18 tf ALTAFFER, PRICE & CO. This great speclflo cures that' most loathsome dis ,ease SYPHILIS, Whether in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. imuyca ail hrauea ui meixiury nolo IDO Bystem. ure ooroi ma; uux ores, Knenmatism Eczema, Catarrh; or any Blood, Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL ! TWftlrarn AiV XTo-r, a toai c w.e ftave cases in our towii who lived at Hot ttuu tt ere uuivuy uureu WU4) Pi p, S Memphis,. Tenn., .May 18. 1881 We have sold 1.306 hotti of " sjT It has given, universal satisfaction " SaiTiSihded physicians now recommend it as a postive sneclfio iac. : -'I. ' S. MANSnsiD Co. c V t :' "". Lolsvllie, K IS. 1881 a. nas given netter sat meaicme l nave ever sold. T A--. TO biuu uiun nnv o pnrcbaser speaks in the highest terms of , BLmauumuL ' ' l.il.' ' .,'lf V ' m Rjclwnond, Va., May 11, 1881 1 T2P eaA pefer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S; S. a . Poi ltmjBT& Co Havenever known S. S. S. to fali tocura a'ease of Syphilis when promptly-taken. - .pue II. L. DBNNABb, ! . . i .; - . Bu WajuWn, .yPerry'.Ga- xuc auuve sismers are eenuamAn nr If VOU Wish. ink irtJl tnl nrsJ-n-n r ?cSiifl5ra,''3I1'!e Paid to any chemist Who. will tod ori analysis lOOWtlea ,k s t. Sold by druggist everywhere. Atlanta, Ga. ..r nher Information call or "write for thfe little took. j. W. tt OREEK. ivo '' ' Wholesale and EetaUAgeBt, jy8Dedexs&Wly KiKf: Wttntagtoltt; N. C, V purposes ittasSoi JQQQ ViHole and naif Rolls BAGGING, 3000-?Hfw ?rc .ties. Bacon, -Coffee, Sugar. 200 Bpxea Smoked and Dry Salted Si r Ks, 250 Biig8 COFFEE, different grades, OAA'Bbls SUGARS. Granulated " . " V V A, Extra c ' and c " 1000 a.raaes. Q0 Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, y Bbls and Boxes Fresh CAKES, 5Q Boxes Assorted CANDY. Potash, Lye, Soda, 100 Boxes Bal1 poTAsn. 200 80X68 LYE' Boxes. and Kegs Soda, 150 80X68 80AP y -Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, rjry Dozen BUCKETS, 150 116411118 WraPPlnS PAPER, -J5oiP-II?n' Nail8' Hay- ats- Randolph Yams and Sheetings, For sale low by sept 18 tf WILLIAMS fc MURCHISON The Place FOR Purchasers, Dealers and Consumers to OBTAIN THEIR SUPPLIES! IS AT THE LARGE WHOLESALE GROCERY OF Adrian & Vollers, At South-East Corner Front and Dock Sis Call or order direct, as our induecuifiits :u-e greater than at any other establishment in tlic city, and in our stock may be found everything in the Grocery Line that a dealer or consume- needs. sept 23 t r The Sun for 1881. Everybody reads The Sun. In the edition r this newspaper throughout the year to come everybody will find : I. All the world's news, so, presented that the reader will get the greatest amount of informa tion with the least unDrofitablo expenditure .,f time and eye-sight. The Sun long ago discover ed the golden mean between redundant fullneMs and unsatisfactory brevity. II. Much of that kind of news which depends less upon its recognized importance than upon its interest to mankind. From morning to morning The Sun prints a continued story of the lives of real men and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance that was ever devised. HI. Good writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the treatment of every subject. rv. Honest comment. The Sun's hubit is to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor in dealing with each political party, and equal readiness to commend what is praisworthy or to rebuke what is blamable in Democrat or Kepublican. VI. Absolute independence of partisan organi zations, but unwavering loyalty to true Demo cratic principles. The Sun believes that the Go vernment which the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notions of duty is to resist to its utmost power the efforts of men in the Re publican party to set up another form of govern ment in place of that which exists. The year 18H1 and the years immediately following will prob ably decide this supremely important contest. Thb Sun believes that the victory will be with the jple as against tho Kings for monopoly, the for plunder, ana the Kings for imperial power. Our terms are as follows : For the Daily Sun, a four-pase sheet of twentv- f our columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 5 . cents a month, or $6. SO a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty six columns, the price is 65 cents a moffth, or 97.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnish ed separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For club of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, .fubusner ot the sun, jNew iorK city. THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N. IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published in Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties in the State and has attained a larger ' local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle- , Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger man it of any two papers in the State combined ; and rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. Tt la thtt nnlv nanr in Western North Carolina that employs a Rkouulr Canvassing Agent, and thus kept constantly before the people. I nder this-system a rapidly increasing circulation is the result, making tne Landmark. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMARK," State8rille, N. '. WILMINGTON MERCHANTS WILL FIND THE LAURINBTJRG ENTERPRISE THE BEST MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH TO ADVERTISE FAT.T, ATSin WINTER GOODS. among the people of Robeson, Richmond and Aii son counties, in North Carolina. The EN1KK PRISE has a large and increasing circulation In the Pee Dee and Cane Fear sections of this state having obtained a large circulation in tu latter during the six months it was published in iay ettevflle before its removal to Laurlnburg, and in the former within the last two months Advertisements will be Inserted by the month, quarter and year at reasonable rates. Add ress 11. 1. jnvuu. diwtf Laurlnburg, N. C. The Lincoln Progress Published Saturdays at Lincolnton, N. t TS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN LINCOLN v.nnir oiui hmvn ATtAnslve circulation amont; the Merchants. Farmers and all classes of busi ness men in the State. , It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a do strable medium for advertising their busuiess throughout Western North Carolina, Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements. Subscription price $2 00 per annum m advance. . . Address F. H. uslaisb.. Editor and Proprietor. Tlie Fayettertlle Examiner, Weekly Democratic Newspaper, Published at FAYETTEVILLE, N. BY Terms- S2.00 a year ta advance. Seed f of a spe E ANY QUANTITY; cimen oojyr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1881, edition 1
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