Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 X ' P : Bg&lug if ta:r- piGEtT.' - ' !' . ,A - , j, JOSEPII BLANCO WHITE. i Samuel Taylor. Cofendge pronounced tlio following as one of ; "the finest laud must graceful aouuets in the language:"' Mysterious night ! when our first J parent ':. knew " L, , 4 f ' !. Thee from report divinp, and.; heardtby u name," : ' , 1 Did he not tremble for this lovely; frame, This glorious canopy of light and bttia ? Yet 'ccaih a curtain of translucent dew, I Bathed in the rays of 4the great settipg name, . . -; - Hesperus with the Host of Heaven came, I ; Andlo ! creation widen'd in man's view. I Wlo could have thughsuch fluMW; Within thy beams, O Sun lor who could find, 1 - - "J . , ; -": Whilst fly,- and leaf, and insect stood re-t vcal'd; ; ." - 1'" V" That to such countless orbs thou mad st " us blind!' ,? J . Why do we then shun, death, with anxious strife J-i-i 'iiiSii.". l - ; If liffhtcan thus deceive, wherefore not -f-l - 4 , life ? vi l - - -I TUG MAINE BEVOIjUTION v What tne Papers Say. 1 Baltimore Sun. J Th rfisnlt of the votincr in Maine a surprise upon J the has snruner straight-out politicians of both par ties. It has been repeatedly asserted by the Republican leaders that what they called "the greenback heresy" had no standing ground among; the Republicans in New - England. : jThe Maine election proves to the contrary. The ranks of both political parties in that State have been broken by the Greenback 'tidal wave," and its par tial success may be likened some what to that of the "know-nothing craze" in 1854. It . will probably tend to strengthen very materially General Butler in the gubernatorial campaign upon which he has now en tered - in Massachusetts. In, Maine thp vnt.Annlled on Mondav is said to -r o have been; twenty per cent, larger than usual, the estimated popular vote being 58,000 forjthe Republican candidate, ConnofTior Governor, 29,000 for Garcelon, the Democratic candidate, and 37,000 for Smith, the Greenback candidate. This throws the election for Governor intoi the Legislature where, if the Democrats and Greenbacks work together, they may be able to defeat the Republi cans. There are some of the straight- out democrats, nowever, wno inave pledged themselves against the selec tion of a Greenback nominee for Go -W-w . 1 !1 vernor, and thus there is a chance for the Republicans yet. Philadelphia Times. The returns from Maine swell the measure of Republican disaster as thev eome along. It is not now a matter of doubt that the.cbmbined opposition forces of the Democratic and National parties have defeated the election of Governor Connor by the people; have carried the popular branch of the Legislature by a ma- ioritv so decided as to give I them control, oh joint ballot: have secured the election of either Garcelon, Dera- crat, or Smith, National, to the Gu bernatorial chair, and the control of all the State departments; bavte cer tainly elected Ladd, Democrat-Na tional, to Congress in the Pourth district, by a clever majority, and have probably defeated" Hale in the Fifth district, electing Murchi Na tional, to succeeds Blaine's ablest lieu tenant. It is no mere faltering of the Republican lines; it is the capture by storm of the Republi can citadel that has defied all Demo cratic or opposition assaults for a quarter of a century, and it gives the Democrats and Nationals the entire administration of authority in the State, with certainly one and most likely two representatives in Con gress. It is a crushine: blow to the Republican armies in the field in In diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania,1 and it practically withdraws Blainei from the now apparently hopeless Repub lican Presidential race of . 1880, but iv? mil uc rriiiu tuc gican j wajvi 11. t of the old-time leaders in'what to him may be welcome retirement. If staunch Republican Maine can be swept clear out of sight bf her Re publican moorings with so heroic and inspiring a chieftain as j Blaine in command, what sort of a serenade will doubtful Pennsylvania give the - vauieruii uuuiiuaiiuu iu xovemuer next? - .,' - Richmond (Va.) State.l The news from Vermont startled the Republicans, but that from Maine has completed the work of fright and demoralization, and they are now panic-stricken and on' the run. and will soon be utterly routed. So long as their stronghold in -Hew England was impregnable the party presented a bold and defiant front,-and nothing could cause it dismay. ! But their very citadel carried, by a flank move ment as it ; were, tney : are at once thrown into conf usion,and admit their desperation and despair. Thev can find no consolation in the fact either that their defeat is doe to the Green- I 1 . vr : i - uaua.ers.-. no matter .now it. was brought about? it is their defeat the defeat of the "great Republican par ty," and not the defeat of the De mocracy. Though not ah actual vic tory for the Democrats, yet iti is the next thing to it. It breaks the solid iiuun ui tuo enemy, pierces cis very centre, starts him on the run, and foreshadows his certain destruction. it takes tne neart out of him and leaves him, in a hopeless Condition. Snot in a Theatre. Baltimore, Sept. 9. In the concluding act of the play of "May Codv." at Ford's Opera House, to-nieht. "Bnffialn Rill" (Mr. Cody,) flred a pistol which hap pened to be loaded with a ball car tridge. The bullet struck J a y outh wcugu uiiwiaei vraruner. who wan sitting in the upper gal! eryj leaning over ine railing. He made no - out crv. and the discovey;of the accident was notmscie umu ine aumuuua iiau left the theatre, j He then came down from the gallery with some of, his -m- : .1.1. . companions it was founa inai ine ballet had entered the upper part of his chest," near the UfoOitlder. ball lias not yet" been fecund, an " 1 1 J" '- dttno wound la considered serious, THE ItlalNH CJOLONK. SpringfieidI RepoUicaH.ilBd. ' I WERE AFLOAT ! We'bK J jfFLOATj ! Everybody is afloat, even in States where anv other than a Republican Ere'culive not peent knpwu , jfpr .geperatipty The surrender of Oregon to the Elem- j-ocrats tand the laxity iywbish ireturos Greenback . Representatives from VermonVahd Mauiemean, when; de veloped, in othari States,' ihatl the. Re publicans have nor show of controll ing the uext House of Representa tives, ana point to a general meeting of parlies in the uear future, . t Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, K.eb. VERY DISCOURAGING -bAND - ALARMING. The exact results 4 of 1 the "election that was held yesterday in -Maine! are not yet at band, bat; it- is clear enough that5 the Republican party in the State has been' seriously, damaged, not by the Democrats, , bat ; by j the Greenbackers. AH this is: very .dis couraging, of course,- and it is alarm ing in so far as it shows! tow I the wildest and most, dangerous financial notions have taken hold of 'people' whose political action is gdverne'd by their desire to ; find some way, how ever desperate, put of ..the straits iq which they Jiave been placed by the the hard : times. The success1' of Greenbackers in JUame will inspire the members of the faction inJ the other I States, and the struggle will only be J made harder and tne result more un certain. i ! j (.Philadelphia Not t'a American, Rep. AN. ABSOLUTE DEFEAT. j The defeat of the Republican party in Maine for that is an Abso lute defeat which does not register an overwneiming triumpn. alter a can vass that has been more than usually vigorous is of little : consequence in the mere matter; of successful candi dates. If the vigorous statesman ship "of Blaine and the toxical elo quence of Woodford havje so utterly failed to stem the tide, to what fate must we look nearer homer btauncu party loyalty dictates a! refusal to admit that any circumstances jcould make a defeat of Republicanism probable in Pennsylvania the present autamn. Baltimore Gazette, tem. THE REPUBLICAN DEATH-WOUND; The results of the recent elections in Vermont and Maine send a cold shiver through the very marrow of Republican bones. These are the strongest Republican States, where the Democrats have been not only small in number but weak in organi zation and leaders, and accustomed to defeat. The Republican iparty Jthere. on the contrary,, has been strongly organized and officered, numerically powerful, and haughty and confident in tone. Mr. Blaine carried Maine in his waistcoat pocket. The course of these' elections was, therefore.watched with great interest, for they gave the first trustworthy indications' of the degree? to which tne lireen back .Labor party has disorganized the Republi can party and prepared for its crush ing defeat. Last year the Greenback vote was inconsiderable in I those States, but it has gained considera bly and chiefly at the expense pf the Republicans. I he causes of this are not far to seek. The Republican Dueomflied, Wash. Special to Bait Sun, 11th. The habitues of the Republican Campaign Committee's rooms have no enthusiasm left after the (Maine election, but it has been determined to keep up the fight in a mechanical kind of way, and the distribution of documents will go on as! usual! Few here now have any idea jof a Repub lican success in Pennsylvania. In case the Rephblicans 16se the; Legis lature there is an impression that ex- Gov. Curtis will be a formidable can didate for United States Senator. Gov. Curtis is doing active campaign work for the ; Democrats, speaking from the same stand with . Senator WallacO and Mr. Dill Domooratic candidate for Governor, The Cyclone In North Carolina-List of Casualties Immense Deatrnctlon of Property and Crops. i tSpecial telegram to Richmond Dispatch. 1 Goldsboro. N. C, September 12.- -A most destructive cyclone passed irr inree miies oi mis cny aoouv J. M. to-day, from northeast to south west. Its path was jone hundred yards wide, and it demolished every house, scattering timbers, bedding. and wearing apparel for half a mile or more. A negro woman was mor tally wounded, and a negro man killed and blown some distance. Four white people were seriously hurt, and not expected to live. Their legs were broken, and tbey were internally injured. A number of hogs, cattle and horses were killed, iiarns, out houses and dwellings! shared alike. Cotton stalks were stripped naked The loss is very considerable, and falls heavily on the victims. Jibe length of the tornado is not known. and we hear; of disasters in .fender and New Hanover counties. Good people, let us all bewail . The .sad demise ofBubby Hale; He was a youth of brilliant parts, And dear to many tender hearts; But, ah ! his puny, fragile form Could not withstand the raging storm." He fell, alas ! to rise no more ; j His bark has reached the other shore; He s joined the crew that went before Of Christian statesmen many a score. j ' 7, Washington Post ' Gov. Brogden spoke at Wilson on Tuesday and "went for" O'Hara. . It is thought that Gov. B. will be a candidate. One UQBdrcdftnd Tweaiy Feet ( , y. -World flpecial.1 4- Milfobd. ) Fa. September 10.- giturdaji aftern9on;.Mr, jjSeo, Comp- top, who keeps a summer boarding house near the Delaware .Water Gap, : on the Pennsylvania side of the river, ! accompanied bV bis "wife, 'daughter; and a number of his guests, left hope early in the day to drive to Busbkill ingthe numerdus' retreats in that romantic section;' ! As they were about to start for home one of the party proposed ? that they should visit the Bushkill fall8two miles' from the vil-: lage. Arriving; at. - the' falls Mr; pompton, his wife : and: daughter: Jo- f epbine, the n latter; a beautiful and accomplished girlr aged 17. separated from the rest of ;the; party aad, went to, the .head o,tbg cataracts JViiss Ooinpton' ; walked , cautionsly,., to. the edgp of th(E ijfall, and jvBile, Rooking at ine seetning waiers izu jeet oeiow, uu- eame dizzy, lost her balanc?,and with a sKriek! f 6r held J fell headlong down tne rocky aoyss. as sue aisappeareu from sight Mrs. Compton,' who 'saw ner ran, oeoama awnoi.,wuu,iiuiu grief and was with "difficulty prevent ed from leaping down the cataract after her daughter. Mr Compton hastened to the.: foot of the falls to find his unfortunate child feebly com bating with 4 the rough billows ana struggling to reacq the shore. VYitn out a moment's kesitation. he jumped into the stream, and.alter a desperate struggle succeeded in rrescning her. As he emerffed "from " the ' water the almost heart-broken mother arrived upon the scene. A physician was Bummoned, who upon r arriving pro- nounced her lnianes xf a tatai na- ture. Her bodv 'was bruised and mangled from her head to her feet. She was removed to her home, and at last accounts was slowly sinking with no possible chance of recovery. A fallow Fever Hero. Iheie is an affectionate bead or a family in Memphis who has quaran tined himself out of his own house. And while a Howard Association furnishes a nurse for his sick wife and children, and subscriptions are being taken np all over the country to defray the expenses, he thinks it is his duty to take a lively interest in the matter too. And so with a de votion that should be painted in large letters on a wide board at the head oi nis grave, be goes every morning and looks over; the fence, and asks the colored nurse if any of his family have died. It must be touching to see him avoid the windward side of the house when there is a breeze. But he is a firm man, and determined to do his part as long as the Howards furnish him a nurse. Hawkeye. Out View of Dlaraeli. London Spectator. He is a mountebank of genius; but a mountebank with a deep belief in his race, himself and his destiny. It is this which has colored all his life, from his first shrill, warning to the House of Commons that one day be would make them hear him. to his recent policy in relation to the East. The few ideas he has have a tenacious sort of hold over him. His dreams get a little way at least toward actual life too near, by far, for the good of England but also enough to show that with all the cynicism and trick ery in Lord Beaconsfield, he is a semi- clairvoyant dreamer, who dreams himself into history as well as into power. . Hie Torn Next. New Orleans Picayune. A boy came up in the Picayune office to insert a death notice last night. He said to the gentleman having charge of the advertising depart ment: "Another one gone: that makes eight." "What do vou mean?" asked tne gentleman. The boy answered: "1 mean mat is the eighth one of my family that has died, 'five brothers and three sis ters. I wonder who will come next?" . "How many are left?" "Only ine." he replied, as he went out. Ex-Confederatea In London. There are a number of ex-Confed erate omcers in .London, and a cor respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette in writing about them, says: "l was amazed to learn the varied employ ments these men occupy- themselves with. . One, an ex-Geheral, is a curb stone stock broker: another is a life . insurance asent: a third is brimful of hope and large expectations, living on a scanty income qerivea irom a 'pa tent agency.' Men of lesser grades appear in varied callings. I know one who does a thriving trade in the hardware line, and another in the 'hard up' line. Several are literary and dramatic agents." : religTous"news. The Very Rev. George H. Doane; "Vicar-General of New Jersey, who is now in Europe, is reported to be danger- uusiy hick. ; Mr. Spurgeon is in poor, health. He is reported as saving to a friend: "When l toot the . Tabernacle l expected that it would kill me in seven years. I have con trived to exist for fourteen, but I cannot last much longer A fragment of the rock to which : John Hubs was chained just prior to his death at the stake has long been preserved with religious care in Germany. This relic has now been conveyed to Prague, and is to-be deposited in the national Moseom. 1 The5 Rev. Augustus .Toplady, author -of the favorite hymn: "Rock of Ages,"' was rector of Broadhembury, in Devonshire. : Often, instead of going to bed, he would put on his surplice, go out doors. and thus attired walk for hours in the night singing hymns. . . . an avera&e oorn crop win oe maae la .sne couniy. 511 ' " i a - . Ybdngv lYady 'Fall Headlong iwwv)- ! ... 5 T-f-'.Waat 8traita re!mo8 perUOug?, asked the teacher in geography. A bright little fellow responded,!' Whiskey straight and who wilt say he isnot. rigbU-rryAH'a-! go Inter Ocean, Ari immehse number of e wallo ws,. sfieminfflv million a have " cathered' In- the northera part of Pall River, and they cm4 ter so thickly on the telegraph' wjre9i to break them down, j ti ?m ' v To the inquiry .of .the Chicago Iribune, "How sleep the brivej? theRopX-. land Courier replies, " "Nicely,'' thank 'you, except when it is oppressively warm;1 then we lie awake half the night. U! j :j Kf- Times are . mightyiTaagU when burglars have to work until, tbfee.in tha morning to open a bank sale, and then find only $100 1 Such was the' case in Dunda? (Ontario) recently . The: cashier had oeeq there. before. ? ' -.;.'-u.--.-je f-.y'l v.'-f1. ' j It is estimated that the receipts of, the tournamem at. WashinKton, .for the benefit of the vellow fever suHeiers. aggre? gated $2,000; while the expenses were less than $300, yet only $800 instead of $1,700, in L. i- .i . ,J 'Pirn aiiuqI ir wm reacu me reuer iuuu. .. uo huw"v": now is, what became of the rest ? ;, - !; Norristown Herald: VY hen pio- nica are held at PamdiscLancaster county, 1 . 3 t SUA t. il -'. young gins wno are engageu iu iuo muiw rating game of i"copenhagen,", gushingly, "Isn't this iust heavenly 1" -It wouldn't be Paradise if it wern't. i ;l : - . !. il "I "! can't' liold, this baby any longer," called out the young husband and father, "it's getting too heavy." "Pshaw, Edward," replied a muffled voice from the other side of lhe room, "yon useq.; to aoia me for hours and never complain, and baby is bat a feather' compared to- wbat I was." VI was a fool,' said JSdward. And she was too sleepy to dispute with bim. 'S i SPJL1NTKHK FROftX 'I'HB WASH INGTON POSTi " Butler has been figuring on bis. coffin lid, and has lifted his head above tue daisies long enough to say that liutier will he defeated Dy ssa.uuu votes. When the thrifty New England farmer declines to be scared by the cry of "rebel claims, - it will hardly pay MCUrary to continue that racket in Iowa. There isn't aword or line in the Federal Constitution; that authorizes any Dartv or combination to defeat the Maine Republicans. The whole thing, therefore, is "unconstitutional." The "play people" are more lib eral than the church people just now id helping the Southern sufferers. True reli gion and undented reacheth the ' pocket. and doth not breaK out violently aooui me mouth. i Mr. John Sherman declares his belief that the Greenbackers will absorb the Democratic party ! : Next, some fellow will rise up and say that the penitentiary is in great danger of getting into Mr. John bherman. . i The Awful Peril man of the New Yoik Tribune has evolved his theory after forty-eight hours of travail. He finds that the result of the election in Maine is the destruction of the Democratic party! Well, all we have to say is that the Demo cratic party fairly hankers after a thousand years of such destruction. Please destroy us often. i VEGETINE." Furififtg the Bloodi and gives Strength. Du Ouoiv. III.. Jan. SI, 1878. Mr. II. R. Stkvtns : Dear Sir. Your "Vecetine" has been doinz won ders for me. Have been havinz tne Chills and Fever, contracted in the lwamps of the South, nothing gi vinz ma relief until I began the nee of your Vege tine, it giving me immediate relief, toning up my tern, puruying my Diooa, giving suengin, wnere &11 ether medicines weakened me and tilled my system with poison; and I am satisfied that If fam ilies that live in the azue districts of the 8outh and West wonld take the Vegetlne two ot three timet a muk than nixM nnl lulmnhliul oittl tha H fliJJ'1 or the malignant fetura that Drevail at certain times of the year, save doctor's bills, and live to a good old age. nespecuuiiy yours. : I u. ie. mil v;noiju, : Agent Henderson's Looms, St. Louis, Mo. A i.i. DisKASKB or tbk Blood. If VxaBTnfz will relieve nain. cleanse. Dttrifv and cure such diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health after trying Qinerent pnysicians. many remeaies, Buuenng ior years, U it not conclusive proor, lr you are a Buner er. von can be cured T Whvis this medicine per- forming such ereat cures t ft works in the blood. in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Great Blood Partner. The great source or disease originates in the blood, and no medicine that does not act airecuy upon it, vo puruy ana renoTaie, aas any just claim upon puunc attention. VEGETINE f Has Entirely Cured He of Vertigo. i Caibo. III.. Jan. 23. 1878. Mr. H. R. Stkvkns : I Dear Sir, I have used several bottles of "Vece tine"; it has entirely cured me of Vertiao. I have also used it for Kidney Complaint. It is the best medicine for kidney complaint. I would recom mend it as a good blood purifier, N. YOCUM. I Pais and Disease. Can we exoect to enlov rood health when bad or corrupt hamora circulate with the blood, causing pain and disease; and these hu mors, being deposited through the entire body, pro duce pimples, eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, cos Mveness. headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and nu merous other complaints ? Remove the cause by taKing vegetine, tne most renaoie remedy ior cleansing ana puruying tne oiood. r VEGETINE I Believe it to be a Good Medicine. I Xenia. O.. March 1. 1877. Mb. Stkvems. I Dear blr, 1 wish to inform you what vour vece tine has done for me. I have been afflicted with Neuralgia, and after using three bottles of the Ve- getme was entirely renevea. i aiso round my gen - erai neaitn mucn improved, i oeiieve it to be a gooa meaicine. . iuura uiut, . FRBD 11ABVBRSTICK. Vxgetikb thorouebly eradicates everv kind of humor, and restores the entire system to a healthv . conuiuon. . VEGETINE Druggist's Keport. H. R. Stxvxns i - Dear Sir, We-have. been selline your "Veeetine" for the past eighteen months, and we take pleasure in stating that in every case, to our knowledge, it nas given great satisfaction. Kespectruay, ; BUCJv at UOWUILL, Druggists, ' - Hickman, Ky. VEGETINE . IS THE BEST SFBHrO 1MEDICIHE. VEGETINE, . 1 ' :- Prepared by; i !V II. R. STEVENS. Boston. Mass. Vegetine a Sold by all JDroscIata septl D&Wly j . Inducements. WHAT EVERT BODY 1 ; V ' (t ! SAYS MUST BB SO," -And everyone says " That our Goods are the CHOICEST, our Prices are iub iaj w hot, ana conseqnenuy j Country Merchants should avail themselves of our extraordinary in- uubcuieats, ana sena ior qaotauons oi BACONWLOUB, SALT, MOLASSES, COFFEE , . ouuait These are our. JSpeclalues. ; "All Light Goods almost given away . ! i BINFORD. XOEB CO., Wholesale Grocers. sept 16-tfDAW ! WUmingtoa, N. O. choice, Articles. OLD MBDAL MUSTARD. FRIZB OVBR ALL OTHERS. , . . ... -i -i . ' ' V- - i - - , . Pound, Half and Qr. Lb. Packages. r-vURKEK'S CELKBRATKD PURE GROUND SPICES. nil - ilTRICTLT'PURE WHITE WINE and CIDER VlMJtUAii. GORDON'S PURE BLACKBERRy ' DKAcux. iitenest MtxncM . . . ;:-';!' ' Endargcment for Summer neo. TXICSSICATKA COCPA-NUf, s : Preservca umger, line Appics, i.r,:-.rr.ii t Peaches and other Frnite. HAREPA. CIGARS A fresh lot, I ; - .. s il, -.' Inst received. , The finest Cigar - - - L ' : ln lhe city. Three for 35c. GRANT'S YEAST POWDRR,- ! i ! Horaford'a Bread Preparation, . bea roam, na au ine omer ' j ' ' First Class Baking Powders. E U8SIAN CAVEARB.. - A new preparation or Fien Roe. For sale low by j xi z 1. A. - CL mT-.Ty JJOatWTIffJlt CE ItiCJiOy, S. T and 8 NORTH FRONT MT. eeptl&B&Wtf A 8PLRNDID OPPOR'rWlTl I TIT TO WIN A FORTUNE GRAND DIS- TRIBUTION, 1K8, AT NE LEANS , TUES- UAl, OCTOBSU stn Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was regularly incorporated by tne Legislature of the State for Edaca'ional and Chari- I table purposes in 1868, with a capital of $1,000,000, U whlc Jen it nas since added a reserve rand or 35u, 000. ITS GKAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tues day. It never scales or postpones. Look at the fol lowing Distribution : - j ' CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 103,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLAR 1 EACH HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OP PRIZES, 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize ..J .... .. 10,000 1 Capital Prize . j 5,000 3 Prizes of $2500 5,000 5 Prixef of 1C00..... ....... 5 600 SO Prizes of 500 10.000 100 Prizes of 100..... ... 10,020 suu razes or so j iu,uso 500 Prizes of SO 10000 1000 Prizes of , 10 .....i.... 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $200. 2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 1,800 9 Approximation Piizes of 100 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to . . $110,400 id at all Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points., to wnom will be paid. a liberal compensation. Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the Home OfOce in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating full address, for further in formation, or send orders to ' - IW. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 693, New Orleans, Louisiana. All oar Grand Bxtraordinarv Drawing stro nnrier me supervision ana management or UKMKKALa U. T. BKAUKHUAKD and J I 1UBAL A. EARLY, sept ll-D2aw4w&W sat we fwlUSIC BOOKS For the Fall Trade THE HARiriOMA. POUR PART SONGS FOR HALE VOICES. This la an entirely new book, music well selected. and with German and English words, the -latter translated by L. G. Elson. A valuable acquisition to the list of Hale Quartet books, i Complete $2.50; Vocal parte, each 60 cents. Toge- iners;i.oo - Teachers. Ac. are invited to send for Cataloraes and Circulars, containing large lints of the beat, most useful and newest books for their -use the coming season. DITSON &C0-'S MUSICAL BEC3BD A New Weekly Musical Paper, commences Sent. T. A wide-awake paper for Music Teachers and their Pupils, Organists, Players and Music lovers generally. 6 pages reading matter, 6 pages selected music, (313 pages per year), $3 per year in advance. Teachers of Sinciner Classes will rjlease numlnn L. O. Bmebson's "ONWAKU," ($7.50 per dozen), similar to the "ENCORE," bo widely known. Or A. H. Johnson 8 "METHOD FOR SINGING CLASSES," (f 6.00 per dozen), or Exkbson s "SAL UTATION," ($12 por doz ) for Choirs and Singing Schools. - t3er"AU books seot post free for Retail Price. . Oliver Ditson & Co BOSTON, CHAS. H. DITSON & CO. I .T. E. DITSON & CO. 843 Broadway. N. Y. 922 Chestnut st, Phlla. sept U-dAwSw Wed A Sal --J - The World's Standard. FOR SALE ALSO, PATEhT ALARM SONET DRAWEES, Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store Fixtures Generally, The Improved Type Writer. Oscillating Pump Co.'i Pomps.' SEND FOR CIRCULARS. FAIRBANKS &CO. . 311 Broadway, New York. For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers, aag 31-Staw4m&W sa we PRESCRIPTION FREE. L?OR THR SPEADT CURB of Seminal Weak- X' ness. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess, i Anv druggist has cneugreoionts. Aaorees or. JAttUKS A CO., ica w i tuxia eu, Cincinnati, unio. reo ia-iyD A w Hot to be Undersold 4Q0 Bbls FLOUR, 0 BzesD. S. SIDES, 1000 B"h COBN' i 0 o BMi MKAL 20 0 BblB MOLASSES, all kinds, . 300 SacksSALT 200 2888 co2. CA Bbls SUGAR, ; Hood Iron. 61m Glue, Kails, Bagging, Ties, 8oap,Can Lye, Candy, Ac. ; For sale low by aies, staicn, sept 12 tl DAW GORE & GORE. 50 Fifty Barrels 50 JARLY ROSE AND PEERLESS POTATOES, VERT CHOICE bTOCK For sale by j " . ! CHAS. D. MYER8, sept 4 D&Wtf 88 and 40 North Water street. ; TENTH S O JL Xa!E s. C. H. SmroiUH. . . .-.V: :. Ibaao Batbs......;..: : . : ... .... iresident i ..(...'..Vice Resident Cashier S. D. Wallace. . . . , .. Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - f $350,000 ATJTHOEIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: John,; Dawson, ; , Isaac Bates, 1 CM. Stedman, of Wrigl-t & Stedman. ; - ; . ; Jas. A. Leak, of Wndes - boro. I' ' :- E. J3. Borden, of Goldp . boro, N. C u. ic JtturcniBon, or Wil liams & Mnrchlson Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pres W; &W.R.R. H. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollers, - Jno. W. Atkinson, - . Col. B. F. Little. . - LD.McUae. r CM. Stedman, President' Mateo Branch. R. P.'tlOWlSLl Cashier. . ' ; DIRECTORS: K. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, W, F. Kornegay, R. Edmnndson, Herman Weill priid tWafleslorfl. Branch. MbajhiLerK- '! ,,"v,-; DIRECTORS: ' j J. A. Leak,R. T. Bennett.G. W. Little, J. C. Marsha'! 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 arid requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. . nov 16-wtf- : ' THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rjlIIK IA1L,Y 9fOIlNIN STAR', A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, I published at the following low RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One Year, postage paid,... Six Months, " " ... Three " " One - " " ... $7 00 4 00 2 25 1 00 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports f the Northern i and European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and Mall, from all parts of the World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE Address,. WM. H. BERNARD, . -Editob & Pkopeibtok, - -I Wilmington, N. C. Training Dpgs. OPIKBT AND CHOKE COLLARS, by means of nr!ipli A i.tr m A "M V A flTJ AD "RT?1? TTTt nn mat ter how longlianted, 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 DroKen or gun-snyness ana wnip-snynetJB, maue Bteadv before and behind, and "to heel" Steadily, prevents lugging on the chain, Besides a much more extended spnere or useiumeBs. x-ri'-e, wuu unc tions for using. $3, by mail, post-paid. KENNEL COLLARS, which no dog can get oyer his head. Price. SI. by mail postpaid. Made ad jnstabletofitanydog. r I sp27-Wtf Delaware City, Del. SALARY. Permanent uleamen wanted to sell Staple Goods to deal ers. No peddling. KXPKK8KS paid. Address S. A. GRANT Jt CO.. 2.4. 6 4c 8 Home St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. $2500 A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness legitimate, t Particnlars Free. Address J.WoBTH&Co.St.Louis.Mo. $3 GOLD PLATKU WATCHES. Cheap eatinthe known world. Sample Watch Free, to oct 6 Wly f PASHIONABLE CARDS, no two ?j alike, with name, 10c. 20 Scroll,wlth name, 10c. postpaid. Agents' outfit. 10c oct 5 Wly GEO. L REED & CO., Nassau, N.Y. The Dog Breaker's Guide. TRAIN YOUR OWN DOGS IN THE MOST artistic manner. "The Dog; Breaker's Guide" sent for Ten Cents. mJ VON CDLIN, Delaware City, Del. feb 1-Wtf -'nmphletafree. : Office, Yons. Vk. je 7-W6m BORELL'S WORM BALLS FOR DOGS. i A RELIABLE AND HARMLESS REMEDY FOR removing worms from dogs, containing neither a drastic purge nor deleterious astringent, and used with marked success; also for the expulsion of the tapeworm, so often bringing on. fatal distemper, and aggravating the disease. . i Recommended by "Homo," and need for the past two years in the kennel of W. W. C olket, Esq. Price- $1, with full directions; sent post paid. Im ordering state weight of dog. i ' H. A. BORELL, Chemist, ' aug80W4t 2043 Chestnut St, Phnadelphia, Pa. Cotton Gin ior Sale, JD OR SALE. AT LESS THAN MANTTS-Anrrr. RER'S PRICE, A FIFTY-SAW Brown Cotton Grin, r j With Self-Feeding Attachment and Condenser. i j Boxed ready for shipment, and has never ben V -i need. Address, T . . BOX 212, sept 4-tf D&W I nac Wilmington, N. C. Butter, Lard, Hams, Flour, Coffee, Brooms. M GOING TO CLOSE j OUT WHAT I HAVE GOT j AT SOME PRICK. CHAS. D. MYERS. 38 and 40 North Water street aug 22-D&Wtf On Hand. 90 Boxes Dry Salt SIDES. ; fQ BblB Heavy MESS POKE, . r A Boxes CREAM CI1SSSE, 3QQ B"8 SHOT, OA A Eess NAILS. . UU i COTTON BAGGING and TIES, For sale by i WASRASTID t'tST & CHA?ST. Abe K!LLIQ MASH1NE8Y, rEICSE2DTJCEIAIll. 20, '78. sept 13 D&Wtf ' HALL & PEARSALL. NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. Price, TEN Cents. ewspaper . Advertising ' ? 116th KDITION,: Containing a complete list of all f be towns in th United States, ths Territories d the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 ac cording to the.last census, together with the names of tne newspapers haviBg ihe largfrt local circula tion in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspaper which arc recommended to adven; sera as giving reatf et value In proportion to prices charged Also, the Religious and Agricultural Jour nals, ery complete lisin, and many tables of rates showing the cost of advertising in various newspa pers, and mnch other information which a beginner in advertising woald do well to possets. A3dro GhO. P. ROWKLL . cwsi aper Advertisin Bureau. 10 tpruce ? t; N. Y.i - SWEET Ue c&Tan-d Sl Sa5d SSS" ZJeetT"lr -texg- The best tobacco is closely AWarOM AllJt mifM -a. l. ,'. a-. m tram vr mi oeaiers. Bend for a tiu., jura,, feterabule Va JPfTlin Beautiful gq.Grand Pianos, price $1 000 Yl 1 fl H Uonly $275 . Magnificent UDrieht Piano . . . Price $l,O0O,ony $875- Klesant Ur right Pianos, price $800, only $ 1 75. Pianos, 7 octave. $125. 7 135, New Styles. Orgait. 35. Organs 9 stops, $57. SO. Church flDP A V 16 stops ptice $390, only $115. Ele-UHlTAM gant $375 Mirror Top Organs only$l 05. Beautirnl Parlor Organ, price $340, only $95 "Fraud Kxposed," $5O0 reward. Read 'Traps fm the Unwary," and Newspaper about cost of pja. no, and Orarau, went FKKIC. Pleaset.l dress DANIEL F. BATTY, Washington, N j ! 1 . A W A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fir 91 ,le Visitor, Terms and Ontflt Free a,i drew P. O. VICKBRY, Augusta. Maine" d AGENTS WANTED I . MKDAI.8 and DIPLOMAS AW Altrpn '"nbw'"s pictorial bibles. 2 000 I11.U8TBATIONS. Address, for new cirtukw A. J. HOULAN ,fe CO., 930 Arch street, PhUada ' nf Chbomo Cahbs (perfect beauties), with name. j TO A OVERTIME US. Send for our Select List of Local Newspapers bent free on application. Address GEo.P lto w ELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York sept 7-4wD&W 1 BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, BEDFORD CO., TIUG1NIA. Por young men and boys. Session begins Sent 15th. For catalogues containing information ad drees WILLIAM it. ABBOT, Principal, Bellevne P.Oy jy is D&W8w UNIVERSITY OF VI KG1N I A.-i-es-sion begins on the first of October, and contin ues nine months. The institution is organized on the1 elective system, giving the student free choice of studies, with full courses in the Schools of the Academic Department and in the Schools of Law Medicine, Engineering and Agriculture. For cata logue apply to the Secretary of the Faculty. P, O University of Virginia. JAMES F. HARRISON, M. D., aug &8-DVf Sw Chairman of the Faculty. j MANCHESTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Established in 1853, Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have re cently purchased of the Amoskeag Manufactcrii.t Co. all the patterns, patents, and the good wiJl oi the manufacture. of their celebrated Steam Fire Kn gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared u receive and execute ordsrs promptly, bend for de scriptive circular. ARETAB BLOOD, Agent, nov35D&Wly Manchester, N. fl. I New York SHOOTING- COAT. STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT, i " First Class in every particula, Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est MADK OF BROWN VKLVKTEKN. rockets and Linins made to take out. eo thai may be w6rn for early fail and winter shooting. Horace Smith. Esq.. 6avs : "It is xnvidea ol shooting coat. I have worn them for several yean and will have none other." Price for Coat. $25: Vest. 6.5). Also, the biu brown corduroy Pants, at $10 per pair. 1 make on ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tori. Dnars ana win not give satasi action. Also, in addition to the above. I am matin Waterproof Canvass Suit, cut same style as the W. veteeni goods, not stiff and hard, but soft and pk-u eant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportsmci who have seen it say it is The Pest Yet, Coat $0.5o For full Suit, $14.00. I also make the Sleeveless Coaf ; Vest with sieevt If desired. Rules for measurement and samples sent uioi. application, F. Ii. SHELDON, ct 25 D&Wtf RAHWAY, N. .1 SHARP'S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, UUN!i lnuanu "ukisbijmouk" KlFLifis EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. Ho Premature Discharge Ever Oecnr Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calils 40, 44 and 50-10? of .an inch, and of any desired length Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weigh! balls from 220 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; air Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe an.: Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable frois eights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, septSI-D&Wtf - Bridgeport. Com. N A. STEDMANJr. , Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ELtZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C Office Up stairs, in Brick Building, occupied b) Rinaldl&Co. Special attention to Claims. Col'ections on enm of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent, it without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, &c, a specialty.: - ap5-DAWtf I Highbred Dogs. English, Irish and Gordon setters j. . . of the Choicest, Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees For sale by E.kP. WELSH. York, Pcan nov 1 D&Wtf MONUMENTS : ; . . ' AND Grave Stones. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LOWEST NEW YOR PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL. WORK PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OUR RISK, TO ANY PART OF THE SOUTH. RICHARD WATHAN Si CO., 57 Lafayette Place, New York. Wathan's Monumental Designs, in book form.fo rale to the Trade. dec 4 D&Wtf THE .SSEIDEK BREECH-LOADING Shot-Gun. Prices, $50 Oto MUZZLE LOADING GUN ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING Price, $40 to $100. Clark & Sneider, t MANUFACTURERS, I ' ai4 Weat Pratt Street, t - Baltimore. Sendtor Catalogu. ' dec 22 DAWW
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1878, edition 1
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