Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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: - . i. 0 i t - : s If: 4 i ' - IK:, - l r' ) , ; V Coal .Ashes von- JlvLcnma baxtsaxd GoosbbereiesI-A' 'Ke w York gardener, says the Rural New Yor&er, has succeeded in keeping his currant:' and gooseberry bashes free, from the eorraafworm by-mnlchine heavily with coal ashes. r.JThe hashes. also have. anptherYalae not expected, viz.,' keeping' th cround" cool and? moist, so that even English gposeber-1 ries will bear heavy crops without sign of ,inildew.j jtidgeilsd, the use of coal ashes would be good for asters, which, need cool, soil also. Bitter CucinrBEES. A correspond ent of the RuralNew brerjwrites: " If yon don't want bitter cucumbers, see that the ground is rich and is so thoroughly supplied with t liquid ma-! nure or water Of it ijsldryY.fasthat they -shajlrgrowi fWitjh. great -rapidity i rum me iimexne plants pncictnrougn the ground, i There'is no need of hav ing bittercacr ",v' iv1, V. GIL1QBU j ON TBS f BIBCK The iolhwing" are extracts vl from Gov. Gilmeketclies -xf Geor gia a book Winp bj ghJA)le- lunsia leoo, put now outot print: The Saxon Scotch Luu. oicnraigrai, in suet; 0toQ rct lftfliaUieCeountty laf f the North L teenth and i to form a distmcf race1 from " the na- tivo Celt; . These woraerr were the i prettiest in person and the purest in character or-.fcaropeaa ladies, and their men were equally distragnished I inent to Irishmen in thepiiblio service induced- most Of those who could to I emigrate lohe Amencad coldnies.-- in tne early Pfft ot tneeigMeentb I f century several t terian consrresa ations settled the fertile, f : territbrv iof ,3xorth Carolina. ht.wioti the Catawba and JYadkin rivers.: The arbitrary omisioii; pf( Great Britain followed the 'emigrants :td theif new : homes.1 eyjwere Totbid io tkke the evidence of any existing pSeUt in the form'of a .promissory ,note or buy a pound of tea wiUiout.firsi' paying the Government 8qra tho privilege. A large British army crossed the Atlan tic to compel them, and others like them, to do what they would not vol untarily. The colonists were obliged to choose between submission and re sistence. The: rumors about the bat lies of Lexington and Banker Hill so excited the Scptcft-Irish'of Mecklen burg that on the 10th of May, 1775," they assembled in the little village of TCharlotte to agree, irhatheywbuld IThey made tJie foUowing declaration of their opinions, and purposes." , THE EKAEEE .OF THE . DECLARATION. "A voice from the crowd called Out for three cheers, and the whole company shooied three times, and threw their hats in the air. The reso- Intions were jread again and again I dunner the'daVto diff eteht enmnaniea desirous of. retaining in their memo- Ties sentiments so congenial to their feelings. f There are still living a855VJ some whose parents were in " that as-1 lotions, and ffrom whose lios thev I heard the circumstances and senti- ments of this: remarkable declaration, f When.the chairman bft tWraseLinm imth-e'6 dne'stiont ! WTio wllfcafrvlhnS a negro iarv. I The i court had onr resolves to the Congress of the Confed!-aUott?7; James 'Jack, a bold, f Faei,naa oeen jirawn, becanse,' the enthusiastic hian,.answered "I will ln I names being taken from the! registra Immediatelv' after ' a lone: horseman I tion fists of the parish.- thirty-six': out might hate (been 'seen,4 withllntent f ofrty-eight were found to be ficti look, pressing his horse oa . through lln3 and this in a country " parish. the conntrv towards th&iorth: Whpit 1 James Jack arrived in Philadelnhia. f he attended the Congresa and deliv-, i Wred his roessago tosbme of it& mem- i bers. ; 1 hat ;body took no notice of it I in its proceedings, j The jxiaionty I Declaration made by.' the Congress of the"4 Oonfed- -'.'t'rati tiou on the 4th of July, 1776 fimHtoC&efyjnI has . cu, upou every return of us an- I tiiyersaryi the )slaratiQB. :of j Inde- i pendence made '. more than a year be- fore by I the Mecklenburg i people , remained for a long time unknown to ' fame. The factvthat such a declara- tion had been made was unnoticed in r history, unknown Ito the public, and I denied when jassertedp until, placed I be vond dispute bVthWrddtictiotf of I two copies; which have continued : m' I the possession of ; the descendants of I . piNiim uresenv, wuen -n, was maae, am iv tne, boding 4c.ia copy, which V Be in tohis- governmentr ,by oiue ; jvruiwi mJceriitnewuinerncoio- !i - nmt deposited ; in the - colonial . ofti -e of London When liben y tri : -.tKfiitiKH : Jarnvs, Jack "renjovi d irom N j.rth Carolina to Georgia, and finally M led ,ui K'hergcguntj, uearBroad, lyi-r.: , ins nrsfc son, v iu. iacK, was tf i hiigtiineamercheit inAugustaL ts J, t the hrm of J ack fc Emus 1 utrlck .lack, the "'second kiiii f Ja J;i were not then prepared to" jeopard ederardflice m New 1 prteaHs to Mr. their livesvknd .property ?by., doing I Wells, who was chief of - the - Board.' what was ffeakuWe. 'Whilst the A now ot oHe Riaeftf Iof H-Wat&Himr &&V gftUTJJarolina do enact, i " liifa'iiCrv dlinnp- th' war nf 1S15. Irt,y Wileyformerly of Ne w York, andjiu, , 1 85 .repnied. to begone of the ricliest; inelln ine: worKl Was a nephew bf James' Jack, and Alex ander;ljfie, formerly;Chancellor;jir Alabamamarned Jas. Jack's ueire. i- "'- rt MZm., J.m "i" V V .n. -r.rTV? ;i """Tr aenHwor.in . casioned.iGejjVILiSL TW woo ' 1 ying siclc )n ih torowat thrrihBe. mm .uewspa pert carrier makes; rounds aeoeiped and be for lire honest wateltdog tsr fairW aware rof stoum! mvlw sgoo.iDg qowd tocBtreet, f linvi ?i a miie away. Cbarlea PfrUioir Lvalalaaa. LNW YpikuJBerald' CorrespDdence,Xj i i The weak point itvifce situation, so far as the reform i If publi6ans?ae concerneu, is mat Tuey nave w aeai Srith 1 two; men,t)iotp kf- .trnom 'sre weak and; both have corrupt allies." Eatillete, the Speaker,, is too deaf if carry on busioess iai thei House, ha little strength of character or personal presence, ana is saia 10 nave or friends one or two . men:. Known as corruDt.:3 'Governor KeUoe s is een erally acknowledged, even by his bit terest opponents , to ubea a man ,, of amiable intentions, but he -is consti-: tutionally a tnnwner. J THa seems .to me almost incapable of a direct coursej and for such a movement as he dow heads he lacks courage and determi governor - ner i wouia sacceea,. oaj. i'acKara8.intert;isnottnaeuogg isnall s?i6cedf0 wjs Jielloigg's rival fbx the IJnited'iSiAieslSe t . MeantimiEsbisotrfaKr Jhe1 white people of the State over the too long continued ;nri!g?vteroto wiiu suspicion ; ana paiyj uiftjnosL un- weyyf rig; bold U0M?IWMliX tpe ? ttiosr- VTorous pmnshmeftt Mf corrupt men, could ekimv .the. State snmcientlr.to eaio; the ibbw combing-. travel farVin LdueiKbtf 1 without J ?disr nun urutuoteu iuc :iuu. -cauuuu coveriDr ilia tithe Doliticians who. in ithe name olitoff.-liepttbjffitaiprty, rolo it and 4 ve .lonn RA for the last. I Of We vehementlyanunanhnndyyeserted by tne ..white, people. A I Tiave been ttiuaieu iu see now an wnue men, and many blacks,' to my) own know! ; a . . :: " i Vt' . - edge-,whether rich or poor: whether solately all except the1oftictofd( nl ii.r, itjrfL.m:iA e- 1., ers ing of detestation of their rulers.. It feel prea noticed before, only 5,000 whites oi put of over 90,000 supported the Republican ticket-ai the last elee tion, and it is a fact' that . most .of these 5,000 are. ofiicei-holders; the greater part are strangers in the State, and .very "many of them may jusUy hi called adventurers, It s so untversal a sentiment that I have found scarcely a colored man but of o'fficei who did not complain to me that the Repub lican whites are , as faithless to their duty as "they" believe' the other side would be. rJ- ' . ' 4W',i, NblvrttTsmallnHTorwTlte men have for. more, than six yeard monopo lized all political pbwejf and jrefer-' ment in the ! State. r They have laid. collected and spent (or rather mis spent ortstolen) allftheitaxes local as Well a Btatfe; they! have not only bitrarily changed thomand have rob- maae au tne laws, but tney have ar- eraoiy iaiiea to- entorce any wnicji were for the people's good; they have openly and- scandalously corrupted the colored men whom they have brought into political life: thev havA used, unjust laws to perpetuate and extend their own poer, and they pracusea au, tne basest "arts of ballot puffing, false registration and repeat lugafc ejection alter election, in tbe Ias election it was , proved before a committee of Congress that the Re- New Orleans , alone, 'made not less J,nan - uu1?a,se registratfonsi A few ay ago 1 went down tue river to at- tTeoa court, in order ta see the Sferki: & 0un for lack of a jury, and no ue iepnoncan Hetnrnwg Koard was condemned as a transparent fraud bv S-wo- Congressional . committees, and inajlsp far a I know, no defender in ; uana or in tne, country, - except lue " fesiaent, wbo has just given a the last leccimf wnere,iheJonsemtive ticket Hiteind elected, the records I of the election were cam thep;arish were carried by the Supervisor from to 2icw Orleans and 5 con- cealed in a,hous ofTr6sl.ittttion-one of whose imnates was sent to drive a bargain with the Conservatives for .eir return f tSoqoinmbfl cbWupi on ad so'u nblusliing "still that the Grand J ury of New Orleans, only the other day, began an 'Investigation to discover who "had t altered, after its passage, an importaat apprbpriatibn bill, passed by the Hahn ntennKlirtan Legislature, and the discovery of ho gross and daring 'a fraud scarcely ex i?ivc .icuf.ion in new AJneans.wnere I have myself seen colored mpmluri of the Legi(latiire-inen who 'Were slaves hut ten vearsacm a,iA l.on Ufa with nothing at tliat liine-i.ow driv ing raagniheent hire, seated in styK ish equipages ami wearing- diamond pins. f v ...vu ,t ! r y- -. - - ' r xin uyi w incorporate the Historical ; iHKiefy of A urth Carolina: . ' I no A.,.,.. 1.1 f tV Section 1.. Thej following named person, viz: William Ai Grabam. liuaiu iiooper, ,1 nomas Atkinson, tharlesl'hilhpsy"Fordyee il Hub- bard, Charles F. Deems, lijaxtbn Craven, William IT. Hatlle. Alathbs E. Manly,, ISarthblomew, F. ilinirei liichmoud My yearsiii, Ed win i G. Keade,ereus MendcfdialL :J olin H. H. W Htfv. Rnf&y 'TikvU -VVilf io W-l Wm. Sh akesneare Harris.- K.. P.. Bat tle. Ci- T RoFnkaU V fl iGyrnsL. Hunter and Cornelia e Phfl4 m m v a as uc 1111. a rru. 1 11. r lips bptfneer, their associates and tftetr; suceessoWf are created a body "corport ate, under the name of the Historiuab ?ety f Norths Carol vnaj? with 'the powers conferred bnrporations by the 28th , charnr oT BattUA : tfesaV as those conferred by this act. 4 Sec 2J The. first 3 meeting of ; the members -of said corporation i shall be held at such'time : and place as, the three first named in this actor eithe of i them shall ' designate, at which meeting three'shall be a quorum for the transaction 4f Ml business. . . :T X Sec. '3 Said corporation, shall, have power to make sucb rules; regulations and by-laws,7in regard '; to the meet-, ings of Us members and the; lermsjof their admission,' "the" mode of ybtihg1,' the functions of its officers, the num- 5ber requisite to form, a quornm,Fand all other mattera relating ta .the gov ernment of the corporation, as may be deemed proper, not inconsistent with. the laws of the'IandV ; ' " Vr H Sea 4.Tbe said corporation, shall have authoritylitdXttcqujfe such real and personal property asmay be prop er reaiTyingouthebjectsHof 'lt creation, especially y bybksf -man a- moriais or wnaieyer kido, reiaung io the history of tbieStaie: particularly iLhose pbse8sdby the la'tt Historical tionar of. mouev ' or'fpro'perty, for' t he purpose pi euaoi jng ii, , w prosecute researches into said history and niake pbblicatiom'Telating thereto.; - i Z j aec 5. lhe-omeerra'cbarge. of the Capitol shall be authorized to furnish' said society a Vobmftfkaid "iiiiTldirio; .ijwj ieipafe kelpfng of tb.p.lpa-J peis anu eaecis wot toe society, pro vided, ha. this can be dotie witboat inconvenience toX ny officer rof 'the State, or to any ofiicers or committees of the General. Assembly. , Sec ,6w This - act shall be in force from its ratification. ... ; In Generals Assembly read : three tiroes and ratified the -22nd - day of - IISHOP JAUGAB. CttMratws ! the Evlacepal Blfa op or lb . DIoecso of Oht HIS reer. PhiUlpelphia, April 28. The Church of the Holy Trinity was crowded this morning on the oc casion of the consecration of the Rev. Thomas A Jaggar, D. J) as Bishop of tbe diocese of Southern Ohio,' - In the chancel there was grand iarray of cbarch dignitaries,: eight : bishops being present, besides a large number of officiating clergy from, this and oth er dioceses. The msnic was furnished by alargehorus andxhe choimrader -the direction of the organist of the church. At eleven o'clock the long procession of priests - entered the church followed by the bishop elect with' his attending chaplains. Rev. Dr. J Hi Eggleston, and Rev. Thos. S. 1 Yocum. After; these came the bishops of Delaware, New York,Penn- sylvania,! iiong Island, New H&mp shire, Niobrara, Antigua and the ven erable bishop of 1 Kentucky, the pre- fiumg Disnop Dnnging np tne rear. . i Having all entered the church, the Tanks opened and allowed the bishops to precede and take their places with in tbe chancel, the clergy following io meir assignea places. 1 hen the usual morning services commenced, followed by the ante-communion ser vice andj Bishop Littlejohn's sermon and address to the bishop elect. ' Bishop Littleiohn closed his atidress as follows: ' - i;';v, 1: r-: "The men whom the Church needs for chief pastors in this age and in this land should be r men of loving hearts, stont wills add large sym pa thies of loving hearts that they may draw, all souls uno them by the mind that was in Christ jJesus; atonj wills, mat; nei.iner.iear nor lavor. may warp them from the line of duty; large sympathies, that they may make room' lor all Varieties of thought, character and policy necessarily included in a living I ChftrcJc&i nfe ' ' ;ii' f- t' In the r freshness andstreagtlk of vour r yeiXTS.yoa go to i held jnterest in itself, and still, moresd'from Its tng associations with illasirtoas maatr baiMers-srcne-beftrrer turn-attrrow. in, that; field or seta, """'c. iu iuu wuii wuicu, incloses lb withont being reminded, of those into whose labor " von "h a ve uh t pri t ; t h a godly and elbeni Mcllvaine "'the' juuicious, uevotea ana gentle UedelU may you nave grace and wisdom so to feed and rule the flock over whichT they prsMasWibund'fthenlTaB? still moren- the unit$6fthe"fa1th and the knowledrrtt nf ihn Rnn rf ClnA Go forth, then, to your work, strong in tne ixra ana in tbe power of His mightRdld up-hV We, ' heal the sick, bind np the broken, bring back again tlie outcast; seek the lost.'' ' Dr. J aggar, vested in the cassock and rachet, was then presented by Bishop1 Potter, of New York, and Bishop Siemens 6f Peinsy!vfinrii 1 to the consecrator. Hiht liev. Bihoi Sraithi ofrteiituek y, after which the lesumpmais ot lir. Jaggai's election and other papers were presented jby Kev. Richard Gray,1 President of the Stauding Committee f .the Diocee of Southern Ohio. sThe testimonials being jsatisfactury the Episcopal oath was aWbi Dhi Jaggjfr. jAffer prayer the public examination of the Ihop electas to r his, ' call, doctrine aud duties was proceeieI with. Dr. Jaggar was then' vested in the rest bf the Episcopal habit1 with9 the usual services cousequent thereto.r After holy comnuniou service. ;the , congre gan'on was dismiswd. r-' UR. JACOAU'S OA REEK. . The Rev. Thomas A: Ja?srar. D. D .was born at . FJ ushing, ldJi 18139J His father ii - is.'-' - r lng Is- land was a Well Known broker of New Yore city, and lie was trained in his office for a busi-es8:Wreer.'-j Af ter,seryiog for a time in burning bo68e,: he became' a ielletUn a NewrYorfcbankvf enth ally, however, his attention was turn- a to the ministry, and he entered I uponfacouraWofforthatcaJlmgl at the GeneralrTheoloffical Seminarv bf thJP EChurph at New York. -After lea ving"the seminary in 1860, entitled ' Corporations," aa well; buciety of j 2i on fr-iJariiiiai'r If -shall J lOwb'inthbriaed ideWdoiia he was admitted to holy orders by pisuvp .uorai.iq jrotter, ox iNew xorK, and: received charge!, of St. John's Charch, Bergen Vovity'Kew Jersey. He was called to the rectorship of the Auburn Memorial Church. New .York. J in November, 1864, preaching bis first sermon there on the 6th of that month. He afterward - accepted a call to St. John Charch,a Yohkers, NY.Xn July, 1870, haying been in Yonkers a lit tie more than one year Pr; Jaggar was called to: succeed ihe Re. Phil- ups isrooics in tne rectorship of the Cburcb 'of the Holy Trinity in Phila delphia, which 1 he j accepted, and'eh" tered on 'his duties September of tne same year.. ; He- attained a high position- among the clergy bf Phila delphia, being elected r a .member of the standing committee of the diocese, amanager.of tbe Episcopal Hospital, and a member of the board of mis sions, all of which positions' he suc cessfully filled., : X:VX When the diocese of 'Ohio was di vided recently, Bishop Bedell selected as nis aiocese tne nonnern portion of the States and on the. 14th of January last Dr J aggar was elected bishop of the ethern section, ; which- retains tne name ot the diocese of Ohio. , Cen. Bartlan Blalcea . Aaotkcr Patri K! ;-; :..,-iIepoefc.,..;i r- .,; 1 i '.'. Richmonp, Va., April 28, K A large nu mber of ex-Cbnf ederatcs, uiciuuing general ana Held and statf oflicers, serenaded Gen. W. P, Bartr utWf rormeriy ' Massachusetts, . to night at bis residence in this city, in acknowledgement and to return him thanks for his speech at the Lexing ton centennial celebration. General Bradley T. : Johnson, on the part of the, Confederates, addressed General Bartlett in complimentary terms and returned him - thanks for his; manly and courageous speech on the above mentioned occasioii r ; General Bartlett rwppnded, saying: While I appreciate deeply this mark of your esteem .and approval I cannot allow you to give me undue credit. T cannot, allow yon to suppose that it required "any courage to tell the audi ence: at Lexington ' ; the truth' that came to my lips." ; Had it been my lot to tell them unpleasant troths that might mar their Joy oir'excite their J lnaignation-nau l been? forced ; to admit that the war was not yet over, that a Northern man 1 cduld not live peaceably at the South and be true to his connections,' that the men of the South having' appealed to the dread arbitration of the sword had,, regard less or. nonor ret used to abide by its stern decree, then I grant vou mv task would have been heavy," my courage would have been tested. But, sir, tbe truths that I uttered were the most welcome -tidings they received on that day of jubilee, and what you now approve and confirm has already been most 1 heartily i endorsed by the people and press of the North.- L only spoke the hopes and feelings of my people. The chord of love and harmony was there, and only waited for the touch. .The chief defect in the great fabric of -our onion, which, while it existed, rendered a perfect harmony of ..interests impossible, j has been rudely j swept j away, leaving a structure more permanent, more full of glorious possibilities than our fathers dared to hope for. To cement this new union on a sounder founda tion and avail ourselves of the prom' jses of tbe future is a solemn task well fitted to these centennial years. As soldiers who fought the battle out in good, faith, -yon can wield the sbruugesv inuueuce or f peace auu. right'..7 Your, worst enemies at th'e' Soath are.the few men heie and there who talk more bravely " than" hey fought, and it is 1 the same at the Nortb,- but the people there are tired of. these politieiansr whose voice is still for watr-iare fast replacing them by men of less selfish purposes, whose Views are t bounded by no narrow lines ot State or section or party, but who desire? justice and prosperity for alL? f! -rii Iu; -tfi .i f., v. s;-..- .The war through which we passed we twuie quauiies oi- American, man- hdod. j It has left to us soidiersohce toes now. friends, a' memory of hard: fought fields 'of fearful saenficest 6t heroic valor, and has langht'a lesson to be transmitted to onr children that divided .we werq terrible' united are forever invincible. Sut- we Gen. i Bartlett was frequently in lerrupieu uy neany appianse. csrar l&w in cbablottb. V.; Bad Efleeis-OplaUa of m Vm.tr Blladed Man. '.V- 7 i Charlotte Obserrer.l I i ;j; i ! Mb. Editor :-In a timely editorial which apeared . in. a recent . issne of your paper, yftu enlarged upon the bad iffi-vts of the-ff lftiury Jawupbn the prosperity of tbe chy 'and State. ( have been of iboKe who thought that its operations 1 ?would , not .be so dtsas trous lo the general - prosperity as many had KOppoed. .But alter quiet ly olwerving the workings of the law, 1 am fully convinced that nothing lian occurred spihe great calami ties incident u-the war between the Slates, of s o damaging . and blighting a character-to the good and -prosperity iof i this: city and. country, as the passage of ? this act. The people did not ask "for its en act menu . In, factx up to the time-of W gs? inu' efff?ct,f the!; citizens of this city kwd of.tbe whole State were nniformlyi prosperous and repairing rapidly the great1 damages sosUined By the wair. ;.Tbe recuperation of. the people was almost ciiy bad been increasing in trade, pop-! alatibMand general thrifty yirfa re raarkae:jiegree.Bat wht ' do 1 we find now? Its trade Ianguisbinr; ; an nncertain feeling in the minds of : all huirifft mri aa: t rvhA.fntdio I f life and tnWinialimefeffsestia gloom yx rorehMing .discouxaffine outlook. Money, the arternd blood of; all business and enterprise, gradually flowing into more: lucrative channels in other States,' where its employment is not fettered by oppressive and un just lawsu; The one cannot borrow at a rate they are willing to pay, because of the heavy penalties The money lender cannot take the risk, as he would be,iri the eyes 'of the law, a criminal, and liable to a forfeiture of double, the amount loaned, besides an indictment.- This infamous law is a .relie ofthe dark, ages; its re-enactment now is a retrograde movement, carrying in its train untold evils. We want a wise and intelligent adminis tration of public affairs. No political gambling at the expense of the best interests of the people and country.; MfMMAfy'W BCSIKESS. t it VEGETimE" Sara a Borttm Physiciaii, Hba no eqoal as a blood purifier. .Bearing.. of its many wonderful - cures, after all oilier remedies bad failed, 1 Tisited the Lab oratory n ecmTteced myself it gennin serit. It it prepared from bark, note and lterba. cacb. of wbicb i highly effeetrre, and they are compounded to ch m mummer m mpnwl trmiahnr ypy, VEGETINE ; he great Elood Purifier - - . i. j ' VEGETINE Will cere he wor&t cose of ScrofuTa. . I 1 yEGETINE I recommmded by pbjiddans and apotbecariea. rv i VEGETINE Eas effected seme mairenoca cores Jn cases of ; iCaacta, 2WEGETINE Cares be most inflexible caceof Canker. . t'f:K(pGETINE Meets with wonderful success In Mercurial diseases. ! VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Bbemn from the systeia. : ji:VECriETIHE Core j the most Isveterale case of Erysipelas. VEGETINE, Reraores Pimples and Earners from the face. ins n.T?.TTTTa? Cferes Consttpatkm sad regulates tbe bowels. VEGETIHE Is aTsTnable remedy Tor Headache. VEGETIHE Will care DyrpepsU. Restores the entire system te a healthy condition. Vegetihe Cnrei ainin theSide. etine '1 ' Remores the cause of Dixziness. j Vegetine BMIcres Fafntaess at the Stomach. . Vegetine . Cores Pains in the Baca. 1. - - Vegetine EflectnaEy cores Kidney Complaint. Vegetine Is effectiTe in its care of Female Weakness. Vegetine; Is the great remedy for General Debility. , 1 I : Vegetine la acknowledged br all claiit of nranVir tn 1w best and most reliable blood purifier in tbe world. TeseUne Is sold by All Drngslsts. 1 aprSJHUWlin. ;L iWDUSTRIAL i EIHIBITIOM CO.- $20 WILL BUY A .... . 1 FIBST II0RTGAGE i' BBEMIUM BOND OF TTIS 1 i mMmM mM feu: lf tboiit ciompareiit rwith.: a Lottery; bearMtain is 'always secured- :;! jbatsS 161 jf!Ui 'stiff! xnm hfto Thu Loan is issued on anovel planj' and is authbnled by Bpeciai-Act of- thelUgistature -of the State of1 Kew YbrJr4jX;f;: ; 4 Every bondholder must receive least $21, but he may receive -y j. at Sibaooo! or 30Jor 110,000. or tS.OCO, or $3,000, c, Ac -'4 '. f , ' : . : t . 4th Premium Allotment, July 7th, 75, 5th 6erie Drawing, July 6 1875. Cirya Jars giving .? fall . explanation, wiUln? sentl free of charge, on aDnli- cat Km. i Tfor Bonds and full in formation, address without delay, " ;; i FINANCIAL AGSNTS. .. ; j .".-i , 23 Jh Mot iKxo Yorkf t ; i t Kemit by Draft, oa New York City Banks; Regis tered Letter or Riet Office Money Order. -t April a-OAWSia. u j a - ; We Hare a Few: fr1 iBOUSAHD DOLLARS OUT AMONG k OUB frieads and as we aeed avmer. woald be rmA to rLn receipts in fall or on account. . .i- ; . -I'Mfi" CnASV'DllTJEBS & CO., ' j may 4r".x& k i '.S A t North Front at - lf mms monnnto itiBBseK Bimv ; jl tkiii is coraptet ! sir ii tta appoiatmentaJ and Is in charge of on of the most skillful workmen tn the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, cheaprraad expeditiously- " ' ' For the Season of 2375, At $58 00 per Ton. NAVASSA. ACID : PHOSPHATE? r; At33liwToniiCaBli.or$aoa,payaldelstof 4 . WB GOABARTZS that th prertona ' Bhjh ' Grade ot: onr Fertnixera shad b. fatly MaTararxxD aa -DeodAW4ai We C ASH I " l? Ttl!E : Pricfe : Price r - G50JOOH I t5M00 , "V ' i-iiiii :-!v-'" it--;- per t on; ; per 1 rf - 2,oooii)s. ' 2,000 Payable ppmtds. ;i I Hov. 1. rTFrWSSL ZAJJP2 QUALrrj HAS X SIDKEED BY THOSE WHO HAVK OTVTCV IT - 5- - tv BEST ARID F iS R T I L I Z B R MAN UF A GTU RED. LIBERAL AND AD VANTA GEO US TERMS . ....i ' FOB LASGE LOTS, GIVEN. OX APPLICATION , , . LOO :Xi .G3E3 2r?S AT ALL THE IRI.N C IRA L D EP O TS . i -H ,i V -rr -i J f ;! DeROSSET & Co., ' :J:" ... . :' jC30ElL AG-BlsTTS For North Carolina aiid Virginia, an 16-Doaw2atSat&W4at. ' , .. . ' s i m ri p w$l':p- Y: X R E. C U t A T O R. ; TESTinOHIALS. . -. f I hare never seen or tried such a simple, effica lonJLsatisf actory and pleasant remery in my life." fiAran, St, Lonis, Mo.. . : v Locearionall j use, when my condition requires tt. Dr. Bimmoa Liver Regulator, with good effect. BOM. AXKX fiL SsXFHXJta.. j : : j: i . ; ! lis i G&carnercf Alabama 1 f YoarSegalahw has Ueen in use m my family for some tiatev and I am persuaded tt iaayalnable addi ' tion to the medical Bcience." Got. J. Qili. Shobt sat tAla. it n .i vTi'-fn 'tit --. . I harensed tbeBegnlator in my. family for the past seventeen years. ' lean safely recommend tt to the world as the best medicine I hare ever used for that class of diseases it purports to .cure" H. F. TisioTaKL1 -'.-z r. .; :- .i.'-i 4 Siramons Liver BenbTtor has prored a Tgood and efficacious medtnjBC.' C A. NnrnKa. ,-, . "' j ' ': J)rvg-r i:-' ?" We have been acquainted .with Dr. Simmons Liver Medicine for mora than twenty years, aad know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to toe public" M. K. Ltow and XL L. Ltok. BeDefon taine, fia, j ; -i-, u -:t ? . i f j I was cared by Simmons' Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chills and Fever. B. K. AmKB8oa. , .. ; i r 'Have been a. dyspeptic for" years;" began the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm anf ctM." iter. aL C Houraa. i i "7 i ir.Ladtelnd ' -" I have given your medicme a thorough trial, and ia no case has is failed to give fall ratif action1 Ellkh Kkachax, Chattahoochee, Fhv usi -;rv - i ? hv. .3 1 SkerWEidb Omntm.iX, iri - HIbave used vour Regulator with ssceefsful effect in Hkms Colic and DrsDepsia. It is an ex' Celient remedy, and certainly a public blessing.' C MASTxasox, Bibb County. Ga. My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great .virtues." -Rev J. K. FxLDEn, Perry, Gal . ' - -"I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of t best medicine ever made for the .Liver. Jly wife, and many ethers, -have used it with wonderful effect." S. K. Sfabks, Albany,. Ga.i. i,. . - t-u: S. ,U', M. D. - : i ' "I have used the Regulator in my famfly, and also ia my regalar practice, aad have foand it a mast valnable aud earisf actory medicine, and be' lieve if it was used by the proreion it woald be of ser.-ice in ve.y many cases. . I know verr much of its component parts, and can certify its medicinal qualities are. perfectly harmless. B. F. Garaos. M. D., Macon, Ga. ' .. Sold by all Druggists. Whoesale by "f ' ' GREEN tt FLANNER. . Jan lS-D6mftW eow. I f Orton Plantation. : NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. '' - . - . , ... X LL Persona are hereby warned against shooting, hunting, ashing, ranging or otherwise trespassing on the lands known as the Orton Plantation, ia the County of Brunuwick The lndiscrnnhiste slaughter of game at all aeasona and the iaeesaaat depreda tions in other and 'more Important respects, have rendered ft necessary to peet these lands; and fair notice is now given that the law wfll be ngidly en forced against all offenders.- - dee U-d&w-tf ' LB. GBATNGEB. OtJE vstAito feetilizees deHTered on the Cars, at Onr Factory, at the foihnrinE : i2 EDUCED PRICES: . Soltible flNa - Cath. or $60 00, payable let of Korember, next t BEEN FULLY MAINTAINEdV.ANDIT 13 CON A att? trtat. ttjp -.. s w.x CHEAPEST t i. The Symptoms of liver ComDlaint are uneasiness and pain in 'the side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and ia miikn rWrrtMMiimyft" The Stomach la affected with toes of appe tite and sickness, bowels in general costive ' sometimes alternatin with lax. The head ia troubled with pain, and dull, heary sensation.' consider able loss of memory, accompanied -with painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits, eometrves many of the above symi tons attend the dfeeaee, and at other times very few of them ; baft theLiver is generally the organ most involves. HOIVCE : REMEDY Is warranted net to contain a single particle f Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, bat is rU j . . J1IBELT - VEGrTAaiLa, : coatagiOese Southern Boots and Herbs, which an allwue Providence has placed in couatnes where Liver Diseases rnaetprevalL It will care all ptaeaaea caaa4 by ucransenent of the imrandBswels.4 : i9 r --. SiimoEVIiTer Eeplator, orleilciiie, tmfienmri I many .After oyer Forty Years'trial it is still reeeivmr the t f aaqnaaned -teatrawmiaw to its vinnes from .fill, t ll.l! i - - ... ' "VT . Tnrmmr n leaponsininry. it physidaas commend it as the most j ; K7PBOT17AI. SrECIFlC ;! f CwjstJpaaoHesdache, Pain in the 8hanlders, Diaziness, Soar Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilitons attacks. Palpitation of the HeartFain ia tbe regioaof the Kidneys, despondency, ;loom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offsprin of a diseased Liver. - -J-y'; r ; For DyspepiBia ot iBiirjeition. Armed with this ' ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced witboat . fearAs a Remedy ia MALARIOUS FEVKR- It is tie Cheapest, Parestlmd Best Famfly Medlchi Gaution! .ft Bnyno powders or Prepared 8DMONS'UVEIC REGULATOR nnlese lo nr engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. Nob ether is aennine. . . , f : v. Macoa, Ga and Philad'phia ii I ; .FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , , . , ' , ;f : p X ' lC- Hi . ; - Sininioni IdfefBeejilatdR For all diseaseJ of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. A a Kemedy tn. M AI.A73TOTTS nvm. i Tm -JL-rr hnvw aTsnna PJSPKiIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. RET LNSS,JAUM DICK, NAUSKA. SICBT HBAD- Aua. wui wAaiirAiiuii aad juiauu- IT HAS KO EQUAL. la eminently a Family Medlcae. aad by being kept ready for imauediat resort will save many an hoar of suffering and many a d6Qat in time and doctors H.' A.r STEDIIiUJ, ' Jr. Attorneiy at Law, elizab'etjitq wn, n. c. . ' JulyT-DAWtf V ' "-; WKDDLNU CARDS AND yiSITTNO CARDS printed ta the meat elegant style, at - J WM. H. BERKARD8 i wfl' Printing and IebUahiagBimaa,
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1875, edition 1
4
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