Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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SRiSSSP10 STAB, thkteW daily IwWS-l -paper in North Carolina, is pttblfehed daily, except i ISS-i?' 7 00 per yeaiy $4 09- for six months, fa 25 for three months. $1-00 for one month, to '.mail subscribers. DolivereC tcPCity subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one-yea?.; ' "?- THE WEEKLY STAK is punished every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 , cents for three months.; j ... , . , . Advertising rates dailyv one square; one day, $1 00 ; two days,.$l 1&; three days, $2 50 ; fourjiays, $300; fiyedays, $50; oneweki$400; two weeks, $8 50: three weeks $8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; six months,. $40.00; twelve months,. $6ft 00. Ten All announcements of -Fairs, Festivals,- Balls, Hops, o-N-6Hety Meetings -Polltieal Meet ings, &c, wlll be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of. "City Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for cash subsequent taeeartioai f . ? : - j -f No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. ---.-I t s Advertisements inserted once a week in Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths -of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. j Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired, . v 4 v Afivertiseraerits ont which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid,-' tturtption timrptasher, and charged Mittlhfeidaie of Jnaec&Hauaace k. r 1 Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has -expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column 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. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain -Important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they wfll invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers wfll not be allowed to ex ceed 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 quar ty, acordii to contract. : . ' idVertJsersrslicjutd alway specify the Issue ' or i 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 him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, jr. a Sunday Morning, Oct. . 2, 1881. ELOQUENCE AND IMAGINATION AS AFFECTED BY LATITUDE. A writer in Progress furnishes an interesting sketch of Fisher Ames, of Massachusetts, one of the great men of -a State that once sent able and well furnished statesmen to the Congress of the United States. We copy an interesting paragraph con cerning this section of the Union. He says : - . - "It las been, supposed that the Southern States are more congenial and more produc tive of eloquence than the Northern, States. It is true that during the Revolution there were no orators North equal in heart-stirring eloquence to Patrick Henry, John Rutledge and Richard Henry Lee. And since the Revolution, Henry Clay, Robert Y. Hayne, William Pinckney and Hugh S. Legare have scarcely had their equals in any of the Northern States. Buckle, in his history of civilization, a work f the great est ability and learning, and the most pro found philosophy and original thoughts, says that climate, soil, food and aspect of the country have their influence on the characteristics, f every people f He con tends that 4 Souieni country has been more favorable to, and prednctive of, elo quence, poetry and painting than a Northern clime ; and that the latter has been more productive of science and learning. Italy, Spain and Portugal have excelled in poetry anri-pnittting, without producing a "single man of pre-eminent-science and learning or philosophy. - In ancient tunes the two greatest orators of the world, Demosthenes and Cicero, and the "greatest poet of any age or country, Homer, were born in Gfreece and Rome, Southern nations. But in modern times tbe iForth has" produced a Bacon, a Newton and a Descartes, who stand unri valled in learning, philosophy and science." This enumeration of great South ern .orators is very imperfect. He omits many.Ttames of- .the "first rank. Save Henryhbhe of the Revolution ary orators equalled John Randolph, who came to the front just as Henry wasfretirihg -from the public eye. He omits Wirt, William C. Preston, who was the greatest orator that George McDuffie.and Gen. Clingman ever het7aey bdth! affirmed; George McDuffie, himself a great orator, Haskell, of Tennessee, a perfect won der of eloquence, and.other foremost men in the:arerfjt 5 oratory When we turn to the pulpit there are names that will compare with the most illustrious of the Norttf for a high, an impassion ed or a persua sive eloquence, lorth Carolina can point toJphn Kerr, the elder, Francis S. Hawks, Thomas G. Lowe, men of great gifts in oratory, and all unlike, whilst in other States there were Bascom,' Andrew Broaddus, Lovick Pierce, aNorAh Carolinian, h rth, and a cfo&nHthers who equlffeSthe 'greatest in their day and generationi Among living ministers the South can point to orators who are the peers of any in all the world w genuine eloquence and pulpit power. Bfggdgpbce Sanyieaipnpis upon the theory broached aboye that the South is not favorable to the production of men of science and learning. - - History contradicts this. The greatestminds of the ancient wIw&kj&cfetfwlQltQnl PbrtGj? and they were S6tttknrj Latec,iBstances abound. Aa to learn of civilization tave sprangV.frHjr Southern nations. In dur own -ianc! the greatest political , thinkers the wisest afld iridit philosophical states men were born infthe;South. iJefferF son, Madbon, "Bfamilton Arid Cal houn were alLfrbm the South. iWe do not refer to our own South in what we have said of course, but to Southern countries generally. vNor have we anylcbnfi JeAee in the imaginative- theory . Homeiy ad. great Greek tragic poets,' JKschylus, Euripides and Sophocles; and Aris-; tophanes, the great comic detarid the great Latin poets, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, and others of antiqtritwefe all Southern born; so were Ihuite, Tasso, De Camoens, Petrarch, Ra crrieVillonMblllere, Lope e Vega, Alghieri and other world-wide. fa mous men of - splendid imagination and ' genius!; ' Whilst 3" this is Goethe andSc' lera Heine and a dozen fother eminent tinental poetawere of the JN orth,vhilst Shpeare, Milton, Spenseiffehau cer'arid the other great band pfllEng lbqBiortals axeassejit the lp&It is useless yfco attsoapjtjf jclas sion by latitude. BufkSheri dkn, Chatham, Fox, Erskine, Grattan, : Pitt, Plunkett, BroughaSladtone, Macaulay these a jihbrb0 oth er great English 6rdx(&$3n the North.- In this .ttlh:4r have beenssuch impasiniqf el oqut&oipas AmesJPtas'oate, BeehiraStoifirs, Caftmndthers, aa tnese.were oorn. u .tne;iiortn. we egepzvi A;aigeaRe4or.exnai . geograpnicariinesrmrcatea wneie thrilling eloquence or splendid imag ination or severe logic or great learji-. ing or high philosophy abounded, but such lines of demarcation are more fanciful than real, wc think. There may be a certain amount of truth in the general statement that philosophy and learning prevail to a greater extent among Northern na tions than elsewhere; whilst splendor of imagination or a warm, emotion al, moving eloquence may abound to a greater extent in the South than in the North. In our own land, it is a well known fact that eloquence is much more common in the South than in other sections. - The gift of eloquence is certainly not a rare one among our people. 1 But on the other hand, the best poetry, with the excep tion of a few specimens, is to be found among New England writers. In fact the cbieli literature of any excelleneei-b'eloogtnjr: to Ataerica is of Northern, and rnainly ,of New Eng land production. As to whether eloquence or oratory is in decadence or not we cannot now consider. We incline to the opinion that superior eloquence . is essjj com mon than it was thirty years ago, and we do not know ... of any Southern orators at this time who can be com pared fairly with the greatest of past generations. But oratory still abounds, and it is easy to find men of ardent and tropical imaginations and magnetic powers. AN INTERESTING CASE. W, W, Ward has just died in the South Carolina penitentiary. His case is a very interesting one. He was a man of fortune and good stand' ing. He was sued for the recovery of $5,000 lent him by J. IL Living ston, of Williamsburg county. The case was tried before J udge Mackey, A receipt iiTf uHwas produced, and a witness testified to his having seen "Vard pay the sum owed. , --The plain tiff acknowledged' 'his signature but swore he had never received a cent. It was : shown that his memory was treacherous, and that he had once de nied being paid $200, when he ac knowledged it afterwards, having forgotten the important fact. His case broke down. But Judge Mackey came to his rescue. He examined the receipt. He asked the "plaintiff if he had ever written to the defendant for payment. The answer was that he had, Thenhe .Judge procured some muriatic acid and i piece of sponge. He said: "I perceivjflihatSSn herffifS? this re ceipt there -are seVeral pftftmar brown spots, and the -original surface or sizing of, the pa-, per has been ' removed, except in that por tion of the paper where the signature was written. The body of the receipt is in the handwriting of the defendant. . In, my opin ion ih& defendant has taken a letter of the plaintiff's and .removed the .writing with muriatic acid; and theft wrpi? : the receipt above the signature. I wjl now apply thjs acid to the writing on the back of the com plaint in,sthis. case, .andsi$ .will be seen that the Writing will yiri!itantly disap pea. .and-the - paper , will at once .ex hibit several - brown spots identical - with those on this receipt, he acid waajiplied to the vggfir.V&F & ithefi jftng disap peared,, thebrown spots were seen upon its surface; the crime of the defendant wp clearly revealed J" r. . TheUdge decided in. f ftyor of-thfr. plaintiff, arid. said it "was the duty of the Solicitor to prosecute ' Ward for forgcaryi f'Ward ;WakfiiiKcted!Mter threatening to kill Hie Judge, at tha next term of the Cfturtjiwas convictedt and sentenced ta the penitentiary fiq sevens years Ward then rose an4 iiivingstOn, one ball "bis onftt. TTis dpatb I pasiinga fri thfe penitentiary was anAouncetlrei eently?Here re see tha Innliect nrooenV revealed IT " i J - - ' ET Or We see, too, wnat a difficiutaTId dan gerous road is that of rascality. CHANGE IK OAI J fX Q -habits 'of the WeMeyari hos In 'WtguaaL A young preacher who :g&e& up to join one- of the British Conf erencfes wili':-;iiot be'-reoMred if he - uses to- 'baceof but he tnay -take ale or beer ' or wine, or somethmg v ptronger'if he so etects; m ine outn ne may "chaw the" weed" even in the pulpit, but he may not use alcoholic drhvka or wine dr. beer as a '"beverage. Such is habit, edtrcationfi association . Latitude -and longitude make morals. In:?f acty ; morals change with thej cen turies. What was oiice 'highly ; pro per in England is regarded now as highly improper. It must be , ac knowledged -that there has been im provement. Take the following to illustrate the change in our own gret country." Bishop Seabnry was the first Episcopal Bishop 'in j 'the United States. His father was Rev. Samuel Seabury, who kept a diary or sort of day-bobk. Here is an; entry: "June 1768. The ticket number 5,856, by the blessing1 of God, in, the Lighthouse and Public Lottery of New York, appoint ed by law. Anno Domini, 1763, drew in my favor 500 Ob;, Odj of which I received 5 0s., Od., which; the reduction of fif teen per cent makes 500, for which I now record to my Posterity, my thanks and praise to' almighty God, the giver of all good gift's. Amen!" It -was all right and proper in 1768 for clergymen to make adventures in the,: lottery business. But in 1881, what clergyman of any denomina tion could purchase lottery tickets and make such an entry as that given without losing his reputation and be ing disciplined by his Church ? We have no doubt that Rev. Samuel Seabury Was a good roan, conscien tious and devout. He lived up to the light he had. He lived at a time when the ministerial life was upon a low plane compared with what it is in this country. There is progress, and in the higher; direction. ' Mrs. Mary A. Bryan, a Georgian, published a novel entitled "Manch." We have never seen it but the. best Northern authorities spoke in very Or'MfttM4 "oi':rae' most poevIwtrfef tnis century." She has published another novel, inferior to the other, we suppose, and entitled "Wild Work." The Philadelphia Tirriet says of it:. . ' "This is, a picture of the carpet-bag reign m the Southwest; written by a Southern woman, nut written with, very little politi: cal prejudice and with a' considerable dra matic power. It is by no means an agree able story, for both the characters and the events it describes are of the wildest sort and the author piles on the agony unflinch inglyywitha wealth of adjectives and a profusion of detail that make the book un duly long." We refer to it because it is of Southern origin, and because Repub lican journals, are. using, it - to juBtifj alT that the GrantGoemeritd in its dealings with Louisiana. Our Charleston contemporary" says: "It Is a true picture of the Louisiana mas sacre of 1874, and . Written without prej ir. dice. 'The-insid plot is aid to' be founded on facts of history, and very romantic and thrilling are the recitals and incidents." It is said to aim at exact fairness, anifrlt admits I thatthhNre gfeql faults on both sides. We again quote from the Charleston paper: "A great many people in the South will not relish some home-thrusts of Mrs. Bryan, just as they resented similar utterances of George Cary Eggleston, and forced him Northward to earn his bread. "We believe that Mrs. Bryan attempted to be perfectly just to the carpet-bagger and his adversary. That she succeeded to please the one we feel assured. It may be that she will have less success with the other." We do not see the International Review. Our CQrnments on Mr. Page a.few days;agowere based en-; tireiy1 upon the statetolent of York Times, We judge from a pa ragraph in Jfrogresa that how ever much he may have missed it in whs he? said of : the thort-comidgw riD c our Universities and colleges that in the mahtJ$aper; irwf jOdiSitfus and intelligent. Progress says it is exhaustive, full rof j inf,oniation kindness, encouragement" and lofty liberality." We are pleased to learn this. Frogvess possibly- thinks Mr, Page , is ;a, Northern writer. Thev use of the words "lofty liberality perhaps indicates such a supposition. The New York Churchman, the blest Episcopal paper in America, Republic of God,", that "it is the most important coat$buipn, tQ. tlieb- ' logical literature thus far made by any American writer." Dr. M. is an Episcopal author. Other leading pa avealM)j&'tanI verjlhigU terms of the W0Fk; ; fired t Col. John -W. Forney is a' manly sort of man. He was a Democrat vrsft tof the w aryVli roi thfthe ersjin. party. e could not s ruptions of that party, so hejsurv ported Gen. Hancock,- and - is now defita.' TtihlrmfpeT Progress, " ' Having: kBOwn " all the Southern states- F.en of mjitjmp,.iaany f them;intinialier never hesitated inj asserting .the belief that if I had1 been' born ' south of1 Mason s and 1 Dixon'tf line, I would, t in. 1 all probability; baye -supported the ,Conf ederacy, and this sentiment is one of the chief reasons Why. I separated from the Republican party, and supported Hancock in 1880," after more'than twenty: years' service in .the. .Republican ranks. .4 coul4 not co-operate wih Norths eni men whose chief inducements were to maintain an drganizatiori by 1 the cbmnma: ;tJoB!bf Federal officeJioldera, the, empioyt ment of corporate, capital jn the elections, and the . perseverance, or, hatred and yen-? geance against the Southern people. ; V. ' COTTOJf . Statrmikt of fhro for 1880-8l; . Bradstreet's; The regular statements of the cot ton crop issued eaqh year are com-: piled entirely from the shipping port movements, and do not in any. way indicate the place, of growth of the, cotton. We-iae,therefore, com-; piled a careful estimate of thfiiaetaal growth of each State, based on ithe census return of 1880, to: which we . have added the. increased acreage; planted, and the increased yield . of the past year. These figures are in teresting as showing the actual growth of each State., and will also be valuable in connection with our monthly reports of the growing crop, as from this statement it can be geen how much cotton iseffected hf each of our detaileoTtate reports; North - Carol ina.,-.. . .bale 449,000 South Carolina 602,000 Georgia . ........... 928,000 Florida. ... .............. ; 60,)00 Alabama .... . . . ; . , ..,' 58000 Mississippi ! 1,05 1,000 Louisiana.; 553,000 Texas . . . 1,038,000 Arkansas , 691 ,00.0 Tnnessee'.:'tV. A ... :.r;;;,v394pM)0 Virginia, Missouri, Indian Territory, etc To Total crop . 6,607,000 Exiled Southern Families. Tepic Letter in the N. O. Times. TheH&es .MWasamrtJwp well known smaTT islands, Tortv miles off the coast from Tepic. Maximilian sold these islands to five Confede rates in 1864. These men went and piiTcljased them also from Juarez or tne JuiDerai government wnen it was Btfghave a island .ii1alSid:rarenow abift TOVenty-ve leighty 1 sJonf ederate f ainilies dn theW aiid have' art immense plantation,,, andbhe who is here now, Mr. Jacob Ashlock, of Kentucky ajjjf crop year after year averages one and three-fourths bales to the acre i i, 1 OVB STATE CONTEMPOBAf.V One of the most lovable traits in the cha racter of President Garfield was his tender affectiopn(k voted tovehjMldjnother. UnfortinjfccMft i nPisfj frjyfyis to bear such affection to their mothers, and nowadays when filial love is rather at a dis count, it is indeed refreshing to behold such an instance as was illustrated by Presidm Garfield. His mother is a plain, unassum ing old lady, such a one as might be the1 widow of an ordinary backwoodsman, and although Aer. wwr ahe. Chief -ifagistiitte of this great nation, yet his love for that old mother was as oVeep and devoted as if.; she wnere tne most renned and accomplished the Western North Carolina Railroad ? J Is any body really surprised that the capitalists operating through thervichmohd&Dftn vilU Company own, oontrol and use; It in their own way and for their own,, purposes and benefit, without regard tolfcforih Carolina or her interests? There is certainly no reason able ground: for surprise or astonishment. Indeediltis natural, if not entirely legal, that they should. The present owners of the road are Mr, W J- Best's, "aiww;", they take aid3 iUM throng JuhT Can ha$ p4 doifDf mrtheir melhoos of using it, andL their purposes not to build the road,;ras ii said, further, than Paint Rock and Pigeon River, are entirely consistent with the let ter and spirit of the act: of the Legislature authorizing the sale, and the sale as made? Is it . not perfectly competent for them to discriminate in respect of freights and fares against sucU;C0rh;j T0Bf$j&Uroada and towns as they see fit? May they not dis criminate 'tt thefrrrat& of frelgV ag11 boro and Raleigh? against the Carolina' Central iRailroad, -the -'Atlantic 'Nerth' Caa3li;Mroad, . thSe-Raleigh & &ast'on. Railrdaa.irod other Railroads? The "as sign" do tlte-things the commisMbners say so dslrtpperaKnow so. " But is This no ramaxrwa- wiarheTaSrof theejaslat6r- Tf hWlike -rhe-Lefiisla, ture mtended to allqw tbisjarge righ and latitude of ' disctetiQU. " Tho legislature were certainly- earnestly .-.admonished of what migJd, nay, of wbat would, come about as the -fruiaf fhd sale. r"7feic," in Raleigh News-Observer, SOUTHERN ITEMS ' Mr. O. L Semmes. a son of the ; late Admiral nmiea, coiitribiites a valua ble ajjcle ia theJast number of the Phila delphia . Weekly Times, vindicatory of the truth of history in regard to the career of his distinguished lather. Menphis Avalanche. - A special frora tlnin Cityaaya' squinielfl cQasiftg ; Mississippi river fifty miles south of Hickman in fabulous numbers. They are caught by the dozen by men in skiffs. They enter the pass thghcDra-neldsstroyihg a5tigo They are bearing up the country, and hundreds are seen crossing; east.i over the Tennessee river, below Point Mason. They are from the iriteribtOof ULftste.i-Nash-ville American. . .r.. r A pleasant little story is related of . .-Gbv.iadayll. oB'Vfrgmil "ifyini Alexandria Gazette, One evening last week ah old colored woman on ! crutches' entered a raUw4naahino& ,;,TheeafWftj., crowaeo; and the old woman requested a colored man to glWlierMsieaiS Tt1 overheardthe jconversAtion, and promptly, tenderfealfioia niJleatich was accepted with thanks. n ) . ibll Ins,' i spoijoiwiu andthe cor I abouil!o.0d6ceorfee! ' --b&fS 1 , ;Priaarjr, Seoondarjr efttur ptaige. - ntcjves 1 ' '"S U traces of 'Merctiry frtm the system." ! .;Cirs Sprcrfola, Q.Sres, umatinn, Eozcona, ' g J Cartarrh, or any Blood Neuralgia', Sciatica, Lumhago, Backache, Soraness ofitha Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings jand Sprains j. Burns and -Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and tars, and all other Payis .and Aches. .. Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs. On, as iff, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. rial entails but the comparatively r iflipg outlay i eim, ana every ono sunenng wun pain .; :i have; cheap and positive proof 01 its claims. Directions In Eleven Languages. 3GLD BT ALL DEUQQISTS AHD DEALEES IS MEDICnTE. A. VOGELER & CO., Jialtimore, McU, XT. 8. A. jelOD&Wly Alt tor IHXKKhAI and BXTKEHJLL Ut. A sure and. speedy care for Soro Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, flIDiarrhea,Iysentery,Cramp9, Cholera, Samtter Complaint, Sick . Heaachc,Neuralgia,Rheurnatism, . BiLlse Cuts, Sprains, etc. . : Perfectly tafe to use inienaUy or wtenwzffy.and certain to afford relict No family can afford to be without it. . Sold by aU druggists at 'Mic., Oe and 1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor . Provldnoe( R. E. sept 1 D&W2m nrm rASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Agie; the Mercurial Diseased Patients, how they re covered Health, Cheer ful Spirits and Good Appetite-they will tell you by takt&g Simmons Liver Re&ttlator. For DYSPEPSIA, CXINSTTPATION, Jaundice, RUious attocks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c. Tf HAS KO EQTJAL. This unrivalled isouthern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mbcubt, or any injurious mineral substance, but ia , PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, hav frequent headache, mouth tantoa liadl poor npprtltr and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid Jiver. or ''biliousness and nottaW wflf 1nre1 ybhi'so" speedily ;and permanently as to take : . ; SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. : " tis iriveS wtth sAfetvend the "hannlest results to. the euoate uuant, it taices me piaoe or qnuune and bitters or every, kind, it is the cneap espdreetuid best famllymedioinftui the world. Buy only the Genuine in WhitevWrapper, with red Z,: prepare4ly by 3. H. ZElLTN & Co. t SOLD- BY A1X. DRUGGISTS. Jy 19 Deod&Wly tuthsa nrm For Sate, TWENTY .THOUSAND TONS FERTILIZERS, ) 'i- : ... ' . ' . : .embracing . . . . (i ACrp PHQSPHATJ!, , ; DlOLVBD BONES, ;' AMMONIATED FERTILIZERS, : '''"and"'',' ' .. " '' ' "' ." 1 ' .' ' GERMAN PT4l!sH SALTS (KAEMTT). I am prepared to offer to the Wholesale and Re tail Trade, the above, at different Ports, both North and onth,kt prieea to Compete with other Manufacturers. Special offers wul be made to meet the views of large buyers;; itv.r mf- Address; . ' ' . , ' PERRY M. DELEOSr,M;i .j,. JIanuffwturer,an4Importer,FertiUzers, Soathern O -i; , 57 Broadly, N. y". 104 Bay Street, . . " ' Virginia Stete Fair. - ... . i:.-v . " . ...-iir.!. .: lllelimoril, Ot. lT-ar, iiicltisiv. "T7ISITORS -TO YORKTOWN SHOULD NOT V faU to sea the STATE FAIR; - if. Iti-Si Immense crowds comintr. Fine disnlav of anrJ a rare chance to sell' ah fw Blooded Horses. Short-Horn tCattle, .Thoroughbred Sheep -and. Swine.';ari6! ail. kinds of Machinerv and THim- ments. $13,WJn-Premiums. -. - i Running an4,TroUmg Ratjes. . Liberal pursesSi noteu norsesr-iast tune, uctooer ltftn. Ladv Bi cyclist against fastest time. ' 1 Reduced Railroad fare. TlwriniaRnadn chanm no freifht ondilbit.f Buy tlakeiwithexmpons admitting to. Fair. An. old time Virginia welcome to ail. Make entries and send for Catalojrae ta. sept 388 eodtOcO J" &t; . , .1 . we frsn tgnu ' &GALB GO. o-rrt tfr a i Ai. Am-.-, inn- The .LittleDetective; 3. -Send for PiWtSP sept6Dii4W6h1 ' " " - ' - - ; IS ; Cures that loathsome disease, Cuirics trlin Itol Sprliigs Fiail. Mfavern, Ark.v.May 2, 1881, We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and: were finauycTUd wtthr.S.. S. .: . x j ;: McCakmott A'MuaBT. " Memphis- Tenn., Mar 1881. : We have sold 1.306 bottles of S. S. S. in a year, It has friveirBTrircrsal satisfaction:- - Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a poslive specific ' S. Massfteld & Co. S. S. S. has giyen better satisfaction than any memcine 1 have ever sold. J . A. ite otter. : Montgomery, Ala., July, 1880. We are now on our third gross of S. S. S. Its success has been perfect. Jokxs & Caet, Druggist. Charlotte, N. C, May 11, 1881. S. S. S. is one of the best selling1 medicines we keep. Has given entire satisfaction to those who use it. T. C". Smith, Druggist. ECZEMA. 1 have taken with great benefit S. S. S. for a clear case of Eczema. The eruption has entirely disap peared. f. J. Robinson, Member North' Georgia1 Conference. - Atlanta, Ga. CATARRH. Atlanta, Ga., May 27, 1881. S. S. S. has cured me of a troublesome Cartarrh which has baffled the treatment of all the best physicians North and South. S. L. McBbide, Of McBride & Co. I .r. Greensburg, Ind.,. May 17, 1881 Yon can recommend S. S. S. for Cartarrh, It is afsure cure. It relieved my case entireiyi1 C C.: Bubns. RHEUMATISM. $1000 would not. purchase. from, me, what your remedy has effected in my cure. I had malarial Rheumatism. Archtb Thomas, Springfield, Tenn. Denver, CoL. May 2, 1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of S. S. L. Meisseter. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. -Yon can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. S. Polk, Milles SCo. . t. Louis, Mo., May 11, 1881: Sales of S. S. SV have been steadily increasing. It is evidently an article pf merit. , " Richardson & Co. . ..1. .; . ; Nashvfflej Tenn., May 11, 1881. We have heard the highest expressions of ap preciation of S. S. S. from some cases under our observation. Wx. Lettebn & Co. ' Dallas, Texas, May 14, 1881. I have seen S. S. S. used in the primary, second ary and tertiary stages, and in each with the most wonderful effect. I nave seen it stop the hair from falling out in a very short time. . I advise all suf ferers to take it arid be cured. W. H. Pattkrsoh, Druggists. Washington, D. C, May 12, 1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any medicine we have-eneKSQjkL- . ... Scheij.& Stkvsns, Druggist. Perry, Ga., October, 1880. We have known Swift's S. Specific used in a great n timber of eases, many of them old and obsti nate, and have never known or heard of a failure to make a permanent cure when taken properly. II. L. Dsnnard. Eii Warren,. W. D. Nottingham, Wk.: Brunson, Moore fc Tdttxe, - . T. M. Butnjer, Sheriff. I am acouainted with the ffentlomen whose sig natures appear to the foregoing. They are . men of high chsoraeter and standing. A. H. CotQihTr, ; L ew . ji-juevernor oi.Georgia. Is No Humbue. iTf you donbt, come -ajid we cure yon, or chajgf e you notMng. Write for paxticulaxs. Ask any lead" inphTapMi: CaltliQ -t&ited State as tqim eiS5r6teir" - s- $ 1 000 Reward ! ,W fi:3 -.i . 1-,- - r ... i , - w i . Will be paid to, any chemist wio.rill find, on analysis of one7 hundred bot ties of S. S. S. one partiolQ of eixury, Iodide Potassium, or any Mineral sjib stance. '' ;' ' ' Kl--:':r'i ' The Swift Sicfic Proprietors, " , AT:iikiT AEtAl: : Sold by Poi further information call or write for the lit- tlehoQk, .!.-. -r :!-.!. - : in. :.: i Wholesiaoranid WHmtagton, N. C. au 7. Doamly tst sun JQQQ ole and Half Rolls BAGGING, 3Q0 TO4tes.jreahd.rod Tras. JBaccm, ofifeeSugar. 200 Boxes SmoketTand Dry Salted SIDES ' v250 0FFE' dlfferent grades, ,n''"Oftjft:.BDl8 SUGJLRS, Granulated, ' aUJJ . , - Standard; A, Extra C anri c "1000 - f ' JQ0 Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, T5 Bbl8 aBd Box8 Fresn CAKES, 5Q Boxes" Assorted CANDY. Potash, Lye, Soda, Boxes Ball POTASH, 20 Q Boxes LYE, 100 Boxe8and Ke8s Soda, JPjQ Boxes SOAP, Half Bbls and Boxes' SNUFF, Dozen BUCKETS, 150 ReamS WraPPmff PAPER, anfteft, Hay' ats' EandoIPh Ya For sale low by sept 18 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. The Place FOR Purchasers, Dealers and Consumers to OBTAIJT THEIR SUPPLIES! IS AT THE LARGE WHOLESALE GROCERY OF Adrian & Vollers, At South East Corner Front and Dock Six. Call or order direct, as our inducements are greater than at any other establishment in the city, and in our stock may be found everything in the Grocery Line that a dealer or consumer needs. sept 23 tf The Index. By CARL ZEItlt MIV Sacred and Secular Choruses, Selected and arranted For Singing Societies and Musical Conventions. Chorus associations of all kinds will welcome this new compilation of Just the music the master who makes it likes to use, and uses so successful ly, in musical meetings. 27 Choruses, 144 octavo pages. Price in boards, $1.25; paper, $1. The IDEAL (75cts.), by Emerson, is the sinrinK school book for the season. The best of all his singing school books, as the HERALD OF PRAISE ($1) is probably of his church music books, and of his SONG BELLS (50 cts.) for common schools the same may be said. Do not fail also to examine Tliden's truly excellent WELCOME CHORUS ($1) which is un doubtedly the best high school song book for those who desire a new one. Also keep in mind LIGHT AND LIFE (35 cts.) in the front rank of Sunday school song books, a worthy compan ion of which is the equaUygood BEACON LIGHT (30 cts.) Any book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New York, sept 25 Wed&Sat tf J. E. DITSON & CO.. 1228 Chesnut St., PMla. 37TH Popular Monthly Drawing of the In the City of Louisville, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 1. These drawiners occur monthly (Sundays ex cepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky. The United Statse Circuit Court on March 31st rendered the following decisions: 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. ad. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of Prizes for THE OCTOBER DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 1 Prize 500 600 Prizes 20 each 13,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 eoch 10,000 20 Prizes 500-10,000 9 Prizes. $300 each, Approximotion Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 9 Prizes loO each, " " 900 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. -Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets. $50. SSTickets, $100. : Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send b,y Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER CtR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upword, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to It M. BOARD MAN, (CourteivJouBml Building.) LOUISVILLE Ky., orR. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broadway,. -sept30eod&W tu th sa VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. 1 yyriLL BE SOJlD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT the Court House door, in the City of WHmhigton, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of NOVEMBER. 1881, at 12 M., unless disposed of at private sale previously, that Valuable Tract of Land known as CASTLE HAYNES, situated on the Wilmington & Weldon RaitroatT and the North East River, nine miles from the city of Wilmington, containing eight hundred acres, of which six hundred are cleared and m a good state of cultivation. These lands are ad mirably adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, potatoeg,peanuts, Ac. ; also for trucking on a large aoale and shipping toNorthern markets, a depot be mVonthe place. Largo quantities of best Marl and Phosphate Rook and great abundance of Swamp Muck on the land. The improvements Consist of two oomfortablo dwellings, eight dou ble houses for laborers, stables for twentymule, gn houses andtttmple bams and sheds. 1 ne sam nds will be sold on easy terms. i Adjoining this tract are the lands of theVine lyard Company, containing nine hundred anu Seventy acres, of which about two hundred art cleared, which can be bought if desired with tne above described tract. For further particulars enquire of the under signed, who will at any time show the premise to any one desiring to purchase. . ' THOS. C. McLLHENNY, Agent for au 21 oaw 3m su & Nov 8 'r. ' . A iltnlni ifratri s IVotlcC. AVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN1STQAIK ja. upon uie uuua i m -. loiras tice isYereby given to all persons having cUums against tne same to- preneuv mcuiw" - zzrartl thel day of September, 1888. Those who aw Mebted to my intestate wUi pleasfl make Umne diate settlement, DuBruta Cutlar, Esq., b agent and attorney. 1, septlloaw6w su Admx Hotice. ; A S TBUS5PEB OF ! JOHN M. t 'Ji offer-Wsentire stockofJBATS, GBN J r d NJSBCLNG GOODS, TRUNKS, &o., at reduc pffiif .Those wteningto Pase willo eu eaU and examine, asTintend to cse the ept2210t Trustee for J.M. Robinson.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1881, edition 1
2
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