Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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l$t Mttkls Bint, I'M K ItllRKOK OPTHKItllND. IaLG KRNON SYDNEY LOGAN Eternal ninslrtl! who llirougb every land llurpckt wild melodies rrom door u door, Thy layi 'uealh palace eaves are not more grVnd 1 J .Thin in the smoky chimneys of the poor. I ' . . .. ' .' --v; -: - Saddest lof harpers! of thy sours can nono Back to the lip vanished smile recall? No, there is not of all thy dhtresone ; - But wakes a sigh, or bids a tear to falV Thou siog'st of home to those that house less iuic, Past friends to those mankind despise and scorn. Thy songs tell trembling age it once could -. love, .. ! .... :j . And bid uuwilliDg youth feel it shall - mourn;: Thou sing'st of weed grown graves with Which we in life's iough race have left behind ' -But thou dost not neglect them, and thy - tones ;! With kindred music wake the sleeping - mind; I i . Thou sing'st of our own graves wiiich thou shalt see, -Gf .endless change which leaves thee ' still the same, ..- -i Of all we are not, and yet wished to be In brighter: hours ere hearts and hopes grew tame. Pilgrim impalpable! thy viewless feet' . Throiigh ages still must roam from clime to clime, i , But even tbee at last a bourne shall greet Thy head shall rest upon the tomb of Time. j - : Sontbern Baptist Convention. ; J Norfolk Virginian Report Condensed. Nashville, May 10. SECOND DAY. . . j Invitations were received from Rev. Mr. Phillips to visit the Colored Theoloerical Institute; and from friends to visit Mrs. President Polk; both Were accepted. Jus here your correspondent would say that at the usual hour this morning your reporter visited the home of the distinguished lady, and sending in his name, was soon ushered' into the presence of the Jurmer occupant of the White House. Mrs. Polk is about sixty five years of age, and receives you with all the grace knd ease of former years. In fact, I was agreeably surprised to find her in the possession of so much mental and physical vitality. i The first order of j business in the Convention this mornin? was the 0 reading of the report upon ' Italian Missions. The report brought out several speakers, among them Rev. l)r. McDonald, of j Virginia. Dr. McD. was once a member of the Romish Church, and he gave most touching! y his experience in renounc ing popery j and accepting the pure spiritual worship of New Testament Christianity. ... f ' In jhe afternoon the report upon Chinese Missions was read. Mr. Simmons, a returned missionary, made! a very touching address. At night! a mass meeting upon Home Missions was held, Rev. Mr. Lowry, of California, .and Dr. J.' A. Broad us addressed the people; the effort of Dr. 13. was grand. " ; . 1 TIIIBD DAY. Nashville, Tenn., Mav 11. The committees were called to orderJ and j ther report of the Home Mission Board was read. - Dr. Mcintosh has given very great satisfaction in the management of the home interest of the Convention. Quite a number of soeechea were made, and some of them very effec . live. i . j- . i - i Daring the morning hour, and while this discussion was in progress, a tall, i -. - dressed the President. At once! all eyes were turned to him, and so sin gular ivas his look that it was sug gested! that he was an Indian ; but his clear, distinct voice soon told that he was not an Indian, but our missionary to the wild tribes of the West Rev. H. F. Buckner. This devout man of God has spent more; than twenty years of his life in'- trying to civilize and Christianize the savages, and; his success has-been remarkable. No one a muic UVUViCU 1U1 U1S WUrVBil&C inan ine seii-sacrincing man wno nas tor bo many years prociaimea glad tidings to the red men. of the forest. Atlanta, Ga., is the place for the next meeting, and Rev. Dr. Wingate, of North Carolina, to preach the open- mng sermon..: ! - xn closing ine convention ou Mon- I a 7 nirrht. T")ra lnnna an1 Tin made some very " touching remarks pertaining to the past, present and lata re. ;; I ' ' . " .. Before closing this letter , allow; me to say that Tennessee is a great State, and filled , with grand : people,1 who have descended from "Virginia !and North Carolina. With some few ex ceptions the soil is rich and the cli mate uniform. .Cotton and corn and stock-raising are all profitable in this State. I V:4t".::iL.i,:;:.:: 4 j : :,- Tennessee has given to the country three Presidents, Jackson, Polk and Johnson, all born North Carolinians. . ine state louse is one of the most imposing buildings in the South. From the top of - the' dome yon can see for one hundred miles 'with 1 the Schools, Vanderbilt Universiiy and v otherj institutions of learning Will, ere loner, mat A thiatVxn fontM nf J 07 : . Huw nwv.w j i cuuua tion for the South. ; iTIetnodlst General Conference. LRaleigh NewsVReport Condensed.! j ATLANTA, WA., May 13. SUNDAY SERVICES. Al the Bishops and about seventy clerical members of the-; Conference r preached in and near I the city. We uy o ucaiu uuui a great many: f "- these sermons, but of conrse . we can not report them. - At 11 a. m. we at : tended the First "Methodist Church, - and listened to an excellent sermon bv BishoD II. H. Kavanaagh, of Loa isville, Ky. He is a 'grand old man, and a grand preacher of the gospel.r His sermon was full ofr beaoty, rich-': ness and tfonpel p'bwer. ' ;At 4, p; u.; we had the pleasure of attending the !i Sunday Scbol mass meeting in ine First "Baptist i Church. Addresses were delivered by several distin guished gentlemen. v : i GOV. COLQUITl' SPEAKS. .'. . At the Sunday School mass inet-i mg, mentioned abo-e, the audience sent up a request for Governor' Col- quitt, .who was present, to make some remarks. In answer to this call the Governor came forward and made a most impressive speech.' , i '.: ELEVENTH DAY. " ; i The committee on Boundaries re ported in favor of forminga new Con, ference in Montana ; Territory, and the report was discussed at length by Rev. David Morton, Dr. A. R. Win field, Dr. McFerrin, Dr. A. S. An drews and others. The report was adopted and the ' new Conference formed. j t r . ( : ; ,i The day was spent in discussing propositions that were not . adopted. TWELFTH DAYi It was found that one half of the C,000 " members in Western North Carolina were opposed to being trans ferred, and there was a difference of opinion among those favoring divis ion, as to the proper boundaries, and in a joint meeting of the N. C. and the Holston delegations it was unaAi mously agreed' to withdraw the me-' morial of the N. C. Conference and not to attempt! to divide the Confer ence at all; and in accordance with this action Dr. Wilson, of . North Carolina, withdrew the memorial mentioned above. J , .' : A report from the: committee pn Revisals, recommending that the quarterly Conference records be : sub mitted to the District Conferences for review And correction, provoked quite an animated 'discussion. Du ring this discussion !Dr. Wilson, of North Carolina,' made a forcible speech in opposition to the report and was listened to with great atten tion. Dr. Edwards,! of Virginia, rose and stated that Dr. Wilson had expressed his sentiments, and we heard several! say the same around him. Several other I speeches were made, some for and some against the report. The report &n not adopted. THIRTEENTH DAY. Atlanta, Ga., May 15. There was quite a discussion to-day over the report of the1 committee on Boundaries, Which proposed to change some of the j boundaries of the. Texas Conferences. The. Texan s came to the front and struggled man fully with each other for an hour or so. The changes were made. A REGULAR DISCUSSION. A motion was made to-day to change the discipline a little, which change involved an expression of the doctrine of the Methodist Church on sanctification. This provoked a regu lar discussion of the I doctrine. Dr. Boswell, ne of the most prominent men in the history of Methodism for the last several years, opened the discussion. Rev. Mr. Atwater, of Mo., Dr. Andrews, of Miss., and Dr. Lee, of Kentucky, participated in the discussion. Dr. Lovick Pierce also addressed the Conferensej expressing his views and he was listened to at tentively. The change in the dis cipline was made, but as it was merely a difference in1 words and no material difference in jdoctrine I will not consume space in giving it. The Rev. Dr. Hunt, one oi the Se cretaries of the American: Bible So ciety, and a minister of the Northern Methodistr Church, was introduced to the General Conference to-day, and made a most 'impressive address in regard to the work of the Bible So ciety. - -. i i ' , ,ji Bishop Keener, in a very pleasant little talk, assured him of the hearty co-operation of the Church, South, in his noble work, i . ! We met Rev. C. M. Payne, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, N. C, in the Conference room to-day. He Was on his way to the General Assembly of hisChurcb, which meets in Knoxyille, Tenu. . , FOUETEENTII DAY. ; ' ; - Atlanta, Ga. May 16. ; The fraternal delegates from the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Rey. C. D. Foss, of New York, and Hon. Wm. OUm back, of Indiana were received by the Conference at 10 o'clock to-day, Bishop Paine presiding. They Were introduced to the President by Gov. Colquitt. Bishop Paine then intro duced them to the", bishops, of ithe Conference. ; Dr. Foss delivered an eloquent address, in which he ex pressed the kind and fraternal feel ings of the Methodist Church North, to the Methodist Episcopal 1 Church South. He was followed by Mr.: Cumback in an address fall of sym pathy and earnestly hopeful of a final: and complete, union of these two branches of Methodism. J . " , V Both speeches were frequently ap plauded. The venerable Dr. Lovick Pierce responded in a few " words, which were heard with profound in terest. He is now ninety-four years old and an active member of the Con ference. Bishop Paine also spoke in reply, in terms of warm welcome and sympathy, i The speeches created, a pruiuuiiu impression, . a ne vjonter ence and delegates are in perfect har mony. A communication was received from the Wesleyah Methodist Con ference . of. England expressive of hearty fraternity and cordial sympa thy. It "was read and spread on the minutes. The most unanimous feel ing of cordiality pervades the entire Conference and the Iargejconcourse of spectators; The fraternal messen gers . have beeu received , with open hearts,' and their mission will be pro ductive pi lasting good, 1 , i ' . About this "time' look out - for the appearance of the "political -caldron in the newspapers. The Lutheran synod of North Caro- 'Our Church Paper's" Report Condensed. h This Synod met ou the 1st day of May and held its seven ty-fiTth an nua I j con v en t imu j-a There i was . a ) f uj 1 attendanc of ,lergy? and lay ,del inipa - The follitwiiiir .officcm wefe .elected for the ensuing year: i tn M President Rev. G. r D. liernheini, D. D. : - : - - -: i Recording Secretary,- Rev. L; A.. Bikle, D. D. I ; ? . 5 - Corresponding' Secretaryj' Rev. J. B. Davis, D. D.. : ' " Treasurer, Rew S. Rothrock. ; j ,t rThe committee appointed last year to amend the constitution so as to in crease the power of the president pre-' Bented an interesting paper, which pro poses to make the president superin tendent of all the churches and mis sions in our Synod, The subject was' discussed, approved and ..ordered to be printed , . in f the minutes ' and laid over for .further consideration at the next meeting of Synod.' Seve-L ral missions were established and the President authorized to visit them as soon as practicable.- Raleigh, Golds boro and Newberu constitute a mis sion also. Hickory Statesville,'. New ton and ThyatyraJ Greensboro as a mission point was j placed- under tie care of the pastor of Freidea's church. Messrs. Brown and Smith were so lemnly ordained to . the holy minis try, on Sunday, by the officers of Synod.- . .. , ,r; , ;. .-.,. ;. ; : Rey. Lulz was ' appointed r a dele gate to the Tennessee Synod and Revv Wingard to the South Carolina. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., , was elected to the Pennsylvania Ministerium. ; This Synod will hold its next con vention in Bethel ' Church, Stanley county, oommencijag on Wednesday I beiore tne nrst ounaay in may, Jovy, SUNDAY EXEBCISES. ; s Dr. Davis preached inf the new church at 10 o'clock, Dr. Bikle in the old church, and Rev. H. M. Brown in the Grove.. Thus about 1800 peo ple had the opportunity of hearing the gospel, after which the sacrament was administered ((in new church) to the Synod and a great multitude of Christ's disciples, j In the afternoon Prof. Rahn preached an interesting sermon in the new church' and Rev. Lutz preached in the old. . - :, On Monday the; Synod met again and finished its business, and closed according to its usual form. Ueueral Assembly: Southern Preby terlan church. Knoxville Tenn., May 16; FIRST DAY. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Stillmari at 11 A. M., after which the General Assembly was called to order, and the names of the delegates present were read, showing a full attendance,only fifteen being absent. i The Assembly then proceeded to elect a moderator-fDr. T. E. Peck, Dr. T. Lacy and Dr. Rice being in nomination. Upon the second bal lot Dr. reck was declared elected, and npon taking the chair briefly thanked the Assembly for the honor conferred upon him. ' Greensboro Female College Com mencement on tbe 29th iost. VEGETINE ..a For Dropsy. Cxbtbaj. Falls, R. L, Oct 19, 1877. Db. H. R. Ststxhb : It Is a pleasore to trtve my testimony for Toarval. nable medicine. I was sick for a Ions time with uropry, osder the doctors care. He said it was Water between the Heart and Liver. I received no benefit antil 1 commenced taking the Vegetine ; in ract, l was growing worse, l nave mei many reme dies : they did not help me. Vxexnxs Is the medi cine for Dropsy. 1 began to feel better after taking a few bottles. I hare taken thirty bottles la all. I am perfectly well, never felt better. No one can i eei more manual tnan x oo. I am, dear sir, gratefully yonrs, 1 A. O. WHEELER. VxeKTTKK. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either rrom change of weatner or of cli mate, want of exercise, Irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vkoktihx will renew the blood, carry off the pntrid .humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. j VEGETINE For Kidney Complaint and Ner vous Debility. I Isles bo bo, Hx., Dec 28, 1877. Mb. Stxvxnb : i Dear Sir, I had bad a cough, tot eighteen years, when I commenced taking the Vxoktinx. I was very low; my system was debilitated ky disease, I had the Kidney Oomvlaint. and was verr nercaiu cough bad, lunge sore. When I had taken one bottle I found it was helping me: it has helped my cough. mm it Birengwens me. ( x am now aoie 10 ao my work. TINE. to be. ever nave ienna anything like tbe Vxar I know it is every thing it is 'recommended '-' Mbs.'A. J. .PENDLETON. -. YxexTiNK is nourishing and strengthening; puri fies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the ner vous system; acts directly upon the secretions: and arouses the whole system to action. VEGETINE : l For Sick Headache. ' ' 1 ' - Ktasstjixb, Ind., Jan. 1, 1878. Mb. Stkvsns : ., Dear irtl hive used your Vxaxrnnt for Sick Headache, snd been, greatly benefited thereby. I have every reason to believe it to be a good medi cine. ; , Yours, very respectfully, .. Mm. JAMSS CONNSS, ' .;. ; '; i Third st Hxabachb. There are various causes -for head ache, as derangement of the circulating system, of the' digestive organs, of the nervous system, Ac. VsoxTiracanbeBaldto be a sure remedy for the many kinds of headache; as it acts directly .upon the various causes of this complaint. Nervousness, In : digestion, CeetiveHees, RheumatiBmLNeuralgia, Bil iousness, Ac. Try the Vxoictimx. You will never regret it . ;.7:"A--.. : :'r-r : -i VEGETINE Doctor's Report Bb. Chas. M. DuDDKmAUBMr, Apothecary. I '1 - -i i f vs. ::. Svansviue, Ind.' The doctor writes: I have a large number of good customers who take Veetine. They all speak weU i . r i0?.18 a medicine if or the com-i plaints for which it 4s recommended. - Dec. 87, 1877. . . -. Visstjsb is a great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ; for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep. - VE0ETI1IE. -X" 7 Doctor's Report. r " H. R. Stevkns. Esq. ' 1t:'' " - ' ' y'; Dear Sir, We have -been-selling your valuable Vegetine for three .years, and .we find that it gives perfect satisfaction. We believe' it to be the best blood purifier now sold.! Very respectfully.: i Db.-J. E.' BROWN & CO.. Druggists, '"'"i 1 - TJniontown, KyJ ui r Vegetine has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by dis ease, ..rijiii ; - i -Ec-i'lcajc-s.s&T Preparedly t-j llV!RSTENgR6ston Vesetlne tm Sold by all Dranclsta. my l DAWly MOKE EFFECTIVE AND MORE pOMPLfc.TR, j f - AND MORE UEAPILY ATAPTED,-! i To tbe Tariona Mecbsnical' sitAferJcultarSI aees t"- than toy other InWmarkct. r,t i . - . ...,. - .v j . - tf , ;! ii Practical Improvements accnmnlbted front twenty years' xnanafactnrlng ezperlenea, with jef ntation maintained and aaccess estabUehed. , Send for Orcolars, descriptive, and eontainlns tectimoniali . concernine oar PORTABLE, STA TIONABY and AGRICULTURAL 8TKAM BN-. WoodTaber .& Horse, KATON,, MADISON CO., N..Y, ap Family; Supplies. ' ' f " WK ARB OFFERING ' ; ; To the Wholesale and Retail Bayers of the City of ( - , .-:'; Wilmington and Yicinity, the FINEST j r'ASSORTMBNT OF " '', ii Family Supplies I That can be Foulid in iho oath ! And ait Prices that wfllcojnparp faiorably with the 1 NORTHERN MARKETS. : We can sell you TEASi from 40c to $1 59 per pound, COFFEES, from 18 to 85c per pound, SUGARS, from 8 to ISc per pound, HAMS, from 8 to 13c per pound, CHEESE, from 18 to 25c per pound. MACKEREL. SALMON, LEMONS, ORANGES, '- I' ' PRUNES, Ac., dc, dkc , "J LOWER than any one can offer you in our city these being a specialty with us. Call and be convinced. Boatwright & HcEoy N. 5, 7 Ac 8 .!. Front st mylgP&Wtf ; ; . i - UNPRECEDENTED ' ATTRACTION ! Over Half a Million Distributed ! j Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Chari table purposes in 1868, with a capital of S1.000.0CO, te which it has since added a reserve fond of S35o. 030. IT8 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER -DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never tcalet or pottponet. Look at the following Distribution : . GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT ! daring which will take place the Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June llth Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. O. T.BEAUEEGAED, of La., and Gen. TUBAL A.EABLY, of Virginia. ': ; CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000. ' r f3F"Notlce Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $&. Kfths, fa. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES.- I 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of tlOO.000 .$100,009 50,000 . 20,000 . 30,010 . 80,000 . 30,000 . 35,000 . 33,000 . 40.00J . 61000 . 100.0C0 . 80,000 . 10.000 i 7,500 1 GRAND PRIZE of 50.600.. 1 UU&MU FKIZK Of S LARGE PRIZSS of 4 LARGE PRIZES of in prizes . or 60 " - .. 100 " 00 ' eio " 80,000.... 10,000.... 6,000.... 1,000.... . 500.... 300 S00.... 100.... 10 ... 10000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 Approximation Prises of 100 100 Approximation Ptizesof 75 11.879 Prwes. amounting to. $S2S,t00 Gen.G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. i - , Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. ) Commissioners Write for Circulars or send orders to 1 Mi ;.. ( in. a, DAVpuiN, P. O. Box 693. New Orleans, Louisiana, ii my 15-D8aw4wAW sat we i: Sabbath School Soog Books. ; G-ood News:. ; la" (35 cts ) This charming Sabbath School Songster has won a multitude of friends, and needs no praise from those who have heard its sweet melodies. But all should try it and be pleased; the young singers are sure to be. . "It may be far;" "Beautiful Gate;" and "Bear Him calling;" are three of the 870 glad songs which make the use of GOOD NEWS a per petual Joy. . . . - . . , - Shining River r i X - (35 cts.') Is a book of the same nature and gene-, ral excellence as "Good News," and differs only as the tastes of composers equally good will differ. Let your girls and ooys sail on this "shining river." making the way vocal with sweet and pure lyrics like "Beautiful Vale," "Shining Land ,'r or "tike ine Biars. f CHORAL PRAI8B. (10 cts.) - Is a collec tion of Chants, Songs and shert Anthems for Epis copal Sabbath Schools. The beauty of Its contents will commend it to any denomination. i i - Those who play the Organ for Sabbath School Slng . t ;: ing, will welcome the new . ( L- CLARKE'S EEED ORGAN MELODIES; ($8.50 Boards; $S Cloth); wh'ch melodies are in true Reed Organ style, are excellent for the "organ touch" and practise; and are unusually fresh and Interesting. , .. . Books sent by mail, post free, for retail price. 4- OHver -Ditson !& Coj, i'i'v ,'koston,;h. : chas. h. dits6n 4 CO. I i. k. dttson & CO. 843 Broadway. N. Y. . 1 9i2 Chestnnt L. Ihila. . uij numw vv ea au sai Butter- 'ft Tubs Very Extra BUTTER,. Just received and for sale low by !jny l9tf DAW 1 GORE GORE. Hay. Hay: JUST- RECEIVED; 00Q Bales CHOICE HAY.whlch we offer 00 , b iiow.JTigajes. ' ' I : 1 ' ''' ' '' - .' . i'.' ii! i i- , - ::,.....,.-,,.. ALSO, : , FLOUR, llOLASSES BACON ' V - I t SALT, SUGASCPPEE, n n: RICE, SNUFF, TOBACCO, Ac. , ; l ! ALSO A'PRIMS LOT; TTARM.f t 'Jti S?MNFORDJLOEB "It CO., ; j rmyl9-upAW. Wholesafe' Grocers. T;f '-T UK O .W ; WESTBROOK'S NURSERIES A FRUIT FARMpermanently established at WILSON, North Carolina. ; t in .is'i 'tca m iY ,- . Send for the New Descriptive Catalogue and ex amine its pages before you order Trees and Plants for Fall planting. Prices have, been greatly reduced w iu-ki iuj exigencies or me tunes. , Address. - . i . O. W. WBSTBROOTT m apl8 DjwAWlm . i' i a . Box 69.: Wilson. N. C. 1 1 G-itJEirjsr'Si ;t- ... SlTjbPHTTR SOAP. f UJT.RLIN'O 'REMTiT TOR-J DlSiASfiS-' AND u. ,l of 'the. Skin- Ar Health l-'ui. li.anfiER :tOF.r w! .Complexion ; " A 5- ii cXh.VBLE ;MEANS OF : PREVENTING .-A.p ivKLiiiviNo Rheumatism and Gout, and ' an -'Unequaled Disinfectant, Deodo- "hkiR k$D r Counter-Irritant. -;-- , j; ?r (flenn'4 Sulphur Soap, besides eracll iatuijj local diseases, of the skin, banialies de fects: of the complexion, .and imparts la it giatifying clearness and smootliness. . . ;.: ' . !S Sulphur BatliS are celebrated for airing . eruptions and other diseases of the ski u, as well as Rheumatism and Gout. - Oleim'8 Sulphur -Soap produces the same effects at . a most trifling expense. This admirable specific also: speedily heals sores, bruises, scalds, burns; sprain? and cuts. It-removes dandcuff l prevents the hair, from falling out .and t-'i-'ijng gray..',-.-... . ( . - ,( -jtV. i.l.)i!.:i-.g and linen used' in- the sick' room !i.,infecied, and diseases communicable by c . v wit! the person, prevented by it. i' Medical Fraternity sanction its use. ' 2Tc! 50 Griper Cake; per N.B. Sent by Mail, Prepnid, on receipt of price, and ..... , s , , 5 cents extra for each Cake, .. ; "HILL'S II A I It AND WHISKER DYE ; - "i Black or Brews, 50 Cents. C. J. CRITTESTOS, Prop'r, 7 Sixth lv.,I.Y. aug ai-DAWly - : - " ' !- v r " Wide World. rpUE BEST GOODS MANUFACTURED . .' IN THE WORLD FOB BOYS' WEAR, f U our celebrated ; Salem, N. G. Cassimere, Noli three colon, at f 1 per yard. No. 3, two colors, at 75c per yard. A new lot just received. 1 IIEDRICKi ' 4 j Parasols. CHEAP AND HANDSOME STOCK OF PARASOLS WiU be opened on MONDAY. Alo, 60 LADIES' 24-inch 8UN ! UMBRELLAS, Silk, at $2.65. HEDKIC1C Bargains. OOME VERY QUE AT BARGAINS ! IN VARIOUS KINDS OF GOODS HEDRICK, Linen Collars and OufiPs; THE CHEAPEST LOT EVER A - OFFERED IN WILMINGTON. -HEDRICK. mh 31 U Bacon and Molasses. 2Q Boxes SMOKED SIDES. OA " M : SHOULDEKS. 40 000 LbB BULK mba1,3. 100 Bbl PORK 9iin Bb,s MOLASSES. For sale low by my 17-DAWtf HALL & PKAHSALL, Corn and Hay J AHfl Btth WHITE CORN, aUUU 800 bale; HAY, For sale law by -!. my 17D&Wtf HALL PKAKSALL. Higli-Bred Bogs. NGLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS, ' ! : i . " ' l ,. of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees. ' ' For sale by ' ' "! V , K. P. WELSH,1! : nov7D&Wtf York, Pean 50 Tubs 50 Good ! Table & Cooking RETAILERS SHOULD EXAM- INE THIS LOT. I ! MUST BE SOLD. CHAELES MYEES, my 5 D&Wtf - " 38 and 40 North Water street; FAIRBANKS' Standard Scales, : MADE WITH THE ? j,: - Latest firMost Valuable Improvements, SCALES. 3; L FOR SALE ALSOr i-T PAKStAU8MMflNEY;DSiWEES- COFFEE MILLS, SPICE MILLS, . j AND STORE FLXTURES GENERALLY. THE OSCILLATING ' PUMP ' COMPANY'S ; PUMPS. L Faian I ",8nil,BKlDWAYlfEW'-iYOBKlf;; IFOR BALE by LEADING HARDWARE DEALERS -mt 5mI)towAWi-to t r f '-'. i Bacon, Corn and Meal. Boxes D, 8. 8IDES,. S ci;.KA A BusS.WairpuiMEALt;-4 i. B Grainokb . . .V. ;.Vi l, r.::;. . rtesirtent 'ft; M. STKDAH.-j.l..viHiw.v.iwit. Vice Iesident S. D WAUAC! Isaac BATBs.i. . ; - . , ... ............ viwuiCI Baiik of New. Hanover. fbAPITAXPAID ; $350ob AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000.0(90 John Daweon, ' " 1 D. R. Mnrchison, of Wil liams & Murchison Hon; R. R. Bridffers, PreS W. &W.R.R,. -Ki i II. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollera. C." M. Stedman, of Wrigfc Stedman. s Jos. A. Leak, of Wades- 'boro. - - -'. Jtf. Weddcll, of Tarboro. - N. C. ' i E. B. Borden, of Goldi boro,' N.'Oi ' 'Jrto. W.-Atkinson;- uol jj. . Liitue - ? D. McKae. I. B. Grainier, President E. B. Borden, - President.' ' - i , GoMsuoroBrancli.! R. P. Howiu Cashier. " DIRECTORS: :' E. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth,' W. F. Korncgay, "R. Edmundson, Herman Weill pidini: Waflesuoro Branch. "cSiS. ' '- DIRECTORS: J. A. Leak,R. T. Bentett.G. W. Little, J. C. Marshal -' Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c, &c, &c Strict attention given to the orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. novl6-wtf- . - - ' t THE DALLY STAR. 1 O L D EST D A I LY PAPER IN - NORTH CAROLINA! rriUE DAILY HORKI'H STAR, A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, published at the following low HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, postage paid,. 8ix Months, " . Three ! ' " One " " " . .. v oo 4 00 .. 2 25 .. 1 00 THE DAILY STAR Contains fall Reports of the Wilmington Mar ; kets, TelegrapWc Reports of the Northern " . -1 and European Markets, and the Latest . i - General News, by Telegraph and Mail, from aU parts of tbe '':-. :-' World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION intfie STATE Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor & Pbopeebtou, Wilmington, N. C. I Training Dogs. SPIKE AND CHOKE COLLARS, by means of which dogs of ANY AGE OR BREED, no mat ter how long hunted, or what the disposition, can be taught to fetch and carry, and to retrieve game in a most perfect manner, with no play about it. Dogs broken of gun-shyness and whip-shyness, made steady before and behind, and "to heel" steadily, prevents lugging on the chain, besides a much more extended sphere of usefulness. Pri'-e, with direc tions for using. $3. by mail, post-paid. - KENNEL COLLARS, which no dog can get over his head. Price, $1, by mail postpaid. Made ad instable to fit any dog. . ; . M. VON COLIN, . sp 27-Wtf Delaware City, Del. THE KAGIO COIN BOZ, Holds over 5. OO ? SirVercoin. in " Half Dollars, ,T Quarter Dol lars," " Dimes.'' nd " Kiclrtes." The merest movement of your taiunb pushes the desired coin into your nana, sua usweriw imtnediately takes its place asif by magic. Makes change in half the time with no dan ger of dropping any. Sample handsomely plated with NICKEL SILVER, sent post o&id. SO eta. Agents Trial Packaee. containing 3 Com Boxes, for $ I .OO. -..Agents wanted everywhere. Big. Pay. Postape Stamps taken as cash. HUTCHINSON & CO. 12 Cniaa Sijnaro, IT. t. : feb!5-W13t '" " l 1200 k SALARY. Permanent nlenaen I wauled asll Staple Goods to deal- Iers. No peddliag. EXPEBSES paid. A AAvmmm B A IB A Vf A. fl a A 6 8 Home St.. Clnolnnatl, Ohio. ,. $2500 A TEAR. Agents wanted. Busi- neas legitimate. Particnlars Free.: Address J.WobtH ft Co.Bt.Lontg.Mo. $3 SOLD PIaATUD WATCHES. Cheap est In the known world. Sample Watch Free to AgetCl. Address, A. Couxtib & Co Chicaga oct 6 Wly I FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Jlto nnecmoled for the cure and preventJon of diseases in Horses, Cattle, Bogs, Shee p, and Fowls. - DAVID . SOVTZ, Prop Balti more, Std. ? -nov W6m: '.- '? ! ;..-:,!; "" ; ALTAFFEIt & HILL, ; j WILMINGTON, N.C. SASH, DOORS.BLINDS i AND ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK. Tbe Largest and Most Complete ' WOODWORK ING FACTORY in the State. We guarantee Good Work,' Low Prices and Promptness. Fruit and Vegetable Crates made at Lowest Rates. - i i - - - f3&"Send for Prices. jauS5-SmW ': A ET FASHIONAB1.B CAMDS.no two 3 slihe, with name, 10c 20 Scroll.wlth name, - 10c postpaid. Aeents' outfit, 10c : oct 5 Wly j GEO. L REED & CO., Nassau, N.T. The Dog Breaker's Guide. TRAIN YOUR OWN DOGS IN 'THE MOST artistic manner. "The Dog Breaker's Guide" sent for Ten Cents; . f - . . ML VON COLIN, ' febl-Wtf Delaware City. Del. ' 8200,000 '.!..?. Worth of 1 . .. GOLD PLATED JEWELBY. For ON B DOLLAR we will send as below, all Wr'rri Gojd Plated 1 1 pair Gold Stone Sleeve Buttor.s; l pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons: I set Pointed Studs; . 1 set Amethyst Studsj 1 Wed ding Ring; l Engraved Band Ftrtger Ring;' l Ame ISfJ!?.?? ?ng5 1 e, BJngTmarhed,Prlend.. Pin ; 1 set Ladiea' Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; 1 iM! V Jet and Gold; 1 Ladles' Jet Sot. Orna mented; l set Handsome Rosebud Bar Drops; 1 Gents' Elegant Lake George Diamond Stud; 1 Car dinal Red Be id Necklace; 1 Pair Ladles' Peart Ear PPfi 1 Ladles' Ornimsnted Jet Brooch: 1 Fancy, Scarf Ring and Xlegant. Watch Chain. . Tate yovr choice, the entire lot of W piec tent postpaid fori 1 , or any 6 piece youchooee for SO cewte7tia!b Pre. 5"m Any one sending us a dab of twelve at one dollar, we will send a Colu Ullrer Watcb "?.. F. STOCKMAN, fob 15-Wiaw . . 8T Bond Street, New York.' TPO MY WILMINGTON FRIENDS 1' . f X , 1 j . Ijjuv AND ADJACENT COUNriES. ' I have opensd aa Office in this pleasant Cii tbe Sea." and nronose to do a GOMUismtnn HINESB.' My former business character In Magno- tim, bv. , tm juj iHuuuaiuuWi al X CBS Serve JOU please favor me with your patronage. ' ; " I N E W ADYERTISEMENTS. Pianos. UOranR New, 7 o'Vi3$'f Rir0 Mop., 67 Ma-n.idw.t,'? -bran n-'w J Jowest prices eVPr Riven." h how thi -rucl war ' raaes but I TTi? DEN B ttill hold the deld ut n in h . It into th BW,Uy mai.ufacmrVra who deceive nl pubiic w ith Humbug rnd Offers on tsiloi.i.v , sttumevts Send Ur Special Offers and CirnilrZ ;SWEET HAVf tTLfy'.fr at. Centennial Expodtlon fo. P A U 11 Beantlf ol Concert Grand Pianos pert Grand Sauare Pisnnn mat' ZJ.IOO. OVllr tOCE: 171 TT i.li -r.. ti&$'msxj:u sioTVstM 0n y 'WVi' eSt $375 Mirror Top Organ; only $105.' Tremendous naertflce i i close odi present stock. New Steam F? tory soon to be erected Newspaper with much in formation about Pianos an OrsiB,. ,. ; PKK. Please address DANIEL P. BEATTv Washinfeton, N. J. , . i U1 ! I CUBE FITS ! .When. I. say cure I do not mean merely to eton them for a time and then have them return Min-i mean a rtdicsd cure. I am a regular physician and have made the disease Of 7- . '""".and Fits; Epilepsy. or FalliDE Sicte a life-long study. 1 warrant ray remedy to cure th worst cases, , because others have failed isnorea son for not how receiving a cure from me. Send V meatonrefora'rresuiae and a Free Bouia of my infallible remedy. Give express and nost ofSce. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dri H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl a New York. . l A-( MIXED CARDS j with name 10c. Agents' outfit 10c L. JONES & Nassau, NT y. QK FANCY CARDS, SNOWFLAKE" DAMaTk eCtO Assorted in 25 styles, with name, 10 cts Nal." eau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. a AWA DAY to Agei nts O i side VlIior " tuc mf i re. 'I orm a anH f,n.A r MnTflflcinfr fn tk. Yi. dress P. O. VICKEUYj Angueta, Maine. Dr.MarcHsi'a Uterine' A VIIMB ..... will .positively cure Female Weakness. Bneh LIS oi me womDwrutes fJtironic Inflammationor vice? "OILf the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or F lod Iai 8nJ,pTL and Regular Jaensteuatton rSL-A5,ldiSC5?lablerem&ay- Send postal card for JJ?a5i,.3hlet treatment, cures, and certlflcatSftm rsicians and patients, to HO WARTH & BALLARlf DTICA. N. T. gold by all Broggiate-tLa) peTbottla; A BRIEF TREATISE ON PULMONARY DIS- Wito,11Wlicailt8' Addreet OfcCAR Q. MOSES. IS Cortlandt Street, New York. ! my 13-4wD&W f MANCHESTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS j Established in 1858, Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have ro cently purchased of the Amoskeag Manufacturin Co. all the patternsi patents, and the good will foi the manufacture of their celebrated Steam Fire En gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared u receive and execute ordars promptly, fcend for de scriptive circular. ARETAS BLOOD, Agent. jnoY25D&Wly j ManchesteyN. fl. New York SHOOTING- COAT. STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT, . ( Kirst Class in every particulai Pleasant to wear, durable, snd in the end the cheap est MADE OF BKOWN VELVETEEN. ! rocketB and Lining made to take out, so thai may be worn for early fail and winter shooting. i - ! - ' j - Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It ia my idea of shooting coat. . I have worn them for several yenn and will have none other.". (Price for Coat, $25; Vest, $ti.5. Also, the bei brown corduroy Pants, at. $10 per pair. 1 ninkeou ly the one grade, a the cheapest goods do uutluiu briars and will not give satisiactiou. i i I ! Also, in addition' to the above, I am making Waterproof Canvass buit, cut same style as the Vti veteen: goods, not stiff and hard, but eof t ana pica sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportemct who have seen it say it is The Hest Yet. Coat For full Suit, f 14.00. i I also make the Sleeveless Coa ; Vest whh eieeye if desired. i Rules for measurement and samoles sent udol application. F. I.. SHELDON, .-RaDWAY, N J i oct 25 D&Wtf SHARP'S M ETALUC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HUNT j ., IflU A IN U "UiUZKUl&OUli" 1U1TLB.5 i . ' EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCli- . -4 RACY, STRENGTH AND - " - - : ' . SAFETY. No Premature Discharge Ever Occuri ; Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibn 40, 44 and 50-100 of ,an inch, and of any desired lcngtb. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight m balls from 220 to 548 ; grains. Stock, plain; a! Pistol grip and checked. .Sights: plain; Globe ano Peep Sights; Vernier Iwith interchangeable froa sights and' Wind-gauge. Every vsriety of so munition for above gods, constantly on hand i; Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, iBeptil-Dfev"tt Bridgeport. Conn. N. A 8TEP1IAN, Jr., i Attorney arid Counsellor at Law, BLIZABETHTON, : BLADEN ; COUNTY, N. C. ; 'Office Up stairs, in Brick Building, occupied Rinaldl & Co. ', 4: . B ' Special attention to Claims. Col'ections on sum Of 100 and nnvanla msHo tn mn. P.. n.nt. if without, suit Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, &c, epccuuiy . - . ..v . : ap ' i ! 1 ' ' III j A 0 , The choicest in the world Import X JEsJELO ers' prices Largest . Company is America staple article pleases everybody Trade continually increasing Agents wanted everywhere best inducements don't waste time send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS. Pres. of the Origin! American Tea Company, 43 Veaey St , New York. P.O.Boxl28L. . .. . .. 7eba4D&W3m j PRESCRIPTION FREE. TTVJR THE SPSADY CURE of Seminal ffeat A? nesa. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Ahv druggist b the ingredients. : Address lr. JAQUES A CO., U W. Sixth St., Cincinnati. Ohio, febl5-lyDW ONU r.TENTS AND ii Grave Stones. FIRST-CLASS WORE AT LOWEST NEW YORK , PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL. WORK PACKED AND SHIPPED. AT OUR RISK. j TO ANY. PART- OF THE 80UT11. : HICHARD WATHAN Ac CO.. ' 'ST Lafayette Place, New Yr ' ! Wathan's Monumental Designs, in book form.fp1 sale to tne Trade. . . m , ,dec4 DgH- THE SHEIDER !. BREECH-LOADISG ; r; ;Shot-Gun. 4 Prices, 50 OO to . M UZZLE L O A DIN G G lTs j ! ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING- ' ' ' i j f ... Prices,; $40 to $100. 1 Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS. 1 -' i S14 West Pratt Street, Send for Catalogue decSSDAWtf, S125 A HONTH AND i; to Agents. Send stamp iori"n. S. C.FoSTJUt A COnCincllUtl'W, ;; mytf DW: '.A,J;'nQORH GORE. mh 15-W8w
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1878, edition 1
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