Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SUN, A I .,ily Democratic Nkw.papkr, Is i'i. iu.1 liKti by the Sex Association, in Wilmington, North Carolina, evert m k xi i except Monday, and mailed, nil IVEREIl IX THE CITY 11 V CARRIER, Tii M iT'CHIHEHS AT THE FOLLOWING CNl FoKMIC iTES : FOK oSe MONTH, OO CENTS; THREE MONTHS, SIX yOJTTIIS,W. SO; TWIlI.vft MONTHS, ST.OO. A OVERTIrJ EVENTS INSERTED . IN REGCLAK ADVERTISING COLCMNS FOR Jl.OO PER sLAHE OXE pX ; $3.50 PER square ONE WEEkV .MM PER SCARE, ONE MONTH ! J; '$20.00 PER SQCARE THREE month- ; $35.00 i'kk xjii;ake six months; $0.O I'EIl . fQI'AKE TWELVE MONTHS. roXTIty.TH MADE FOR OTHER SPACE AND TIME AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES. SPEOIAO NOTICES ARE CHARGED 20 CENTS LINK FOR FIRST, AND IS CENTS A LINE FOR EACH St'ItSKQI ENT, INSERTION. i NT ICR EST A I) Xii J "ORRESPOVDEXCE SOLICITED. i)KESS. lilt, tij21. Wilmington, N. C. ; 1 e CICEEO W. HARRIS, - - Editor. HjvTl RDAi' MORNING, JaNI ARY 19, 1879. The French C'risitf. More faith than ever h to be -laced in French ab lity to pass successfully a polit Years of peace and prosperity 'if j . . ical crisis. Under Ic epuuncan institutions have strengtheni 1 that fonn of government with of France. The illustrious the" peoji! chief of t e 'Left, M. (iambetta,. is the greatest letder of men now living. He has grown in s ature as a state.snvan i.ince those lay-; iiv the 1 'residency of Mi Thiers, when it was the fashion of American and Eng- !i-h p;q)er.4to sneer at him as "ahi orator as Lamar ine! wasa visionary, a fledg erithusiast. lie now .' com-,-fuIl measure of r all men's re- ling, an laa ii Is tli sped, and ill France and the world look reserve he.sfatns quo and give to hi in to p to his conn I ry a new a ud grand eclat such .jot had since those old days us she lias ylici her niat chiefs eagles covered every hold of Kliiiope. (iambetla and hi? Dartv ire frienlspf the great Ccrman Chancel- Jjor, mid tin policy of France under Gam. bet ta and MacMahoir will probably con tinue to ha nionize with that of Germany. AwtiilstlliK! France cannot with safety adopt ativ other i - coin i-e t rat licy. She has an independent d in "characters of living light" and runnin;: all through her history, but (iennany. is thcdominating power in Kuro can dijloi iacy to-day, and no government ': in I'Vance unfriendly to Bisinarek could : have a hop'? at the same time of support at home mi l prestige abroad. The return : of the Hon bon is impossible : the reign of "the boy Xapoleon would be disastrous. France1 fafe p best with the centralized re- public urv icr a moderate-teinpereu and strong-willejl mahnominallyattho head, but i with the influence of the staunch republi cans dominating in the Legislature and all 4 republicnn France looking up to one ' to'wcrinir. ( tiglc'-cyed man such as Leon lambetta al the real man of destiny, di recting the pulse-beats ot tliat intelligent, vivacious, nmietuous nation. . . It is heedless after we have written the above to say that The Sun feels sure that the ministerial crisis at Versailles will pass without a revolution. Cotton MiiHiifacturcN. Nothing," " said a great statesman, i,succecxl,sv 1 kc success." The American people have establish a demonstrated their ability to ramified system of manufac- tut-es, : which in the opinion of many en ascendancy of Great Britain, comprising in its particulars dangers the sTh is system very many different industries, has for its capstone jthe manufacture of cotton goods. Unfortunately for the South few of the cotton fatories pro situated in this section, which prodm es the great staple and therefore- is more suitable, as a location for the scene of its conversion into merchantable products than any other portion of the country. Instead of making this article a special plea for Sputhern; manufactures we otcupy ourself with some figures presented by aUoston expert, showing what the con dition and progress of the industry are in this country. These statistics were prepared aj'the , instan turers. The shows, in the be of some English manufae- expert, Mr. B. F. Nourse, first place, "that we had in 1860 one cotton spindle to every six of the "population, Br870 one to every five and "a half, and in 1878 one' to every four: "yTe manufactured in i860 over thirty "eight yards tf cotton goods per head of "population, in 1870 over thirty-seven "yards per h?ad and in 1878 over sixty "five yards per head." . . jSo far the record is excellent for Amer ican iudustry. But when we are informed that our exports of cotton products in 1860 were greater than they have been since, wq are surprised. The gain in produc tion has been c onsumed at home by our con stantly increasing population. The increase in exports sin e 1870 have been consider-r able. In 1878 the exports of cotton goods ere eleven and a half millions, while in 870 they weri only three and a half mil- ions..; England exports seventy-eight per cent of her products; we export only six ind two fifths per cent, It would be sleasant, If we had time, to jbxainine Mr. bourse's figures a little fur Sher, to see what the increase in products uejto improved machinery has been; me cheapness of American products as corn- red with English; the disadvantages we labor under in the world's market since 18C0. etc. Statesville Landmark: The local name if the recently discovered plant by Fro jsspr M. L. Hayms, has been christened y a noted lady botanist of Kentucky, as 'Hayms' Sparkling Shortia." In naming his! plant she Used these ' beautiful words : Flowers are the alphabet of angels, rhereby they write on hills and fields mvs- lerious things or fruths." 1 The January Number OF THE t SOUTH ATLANTIC, WHICH, WILL BE ISSUED ON OH about the 15th Inst., will contains paper, "n Kpiwxle in the History of the Cape Fear," By the 'I Ion. G eorg e Davis, of AVilmington. Our local readers will recognize the lecture delivered on the evening of January 3rd for the benefit of the widow and children of Lieut, Benner. Our general readers throughout the South Atlantic States and many Northern and Western 8tates will learn new and important fact connected with ourolonlal history, prer Rented In a style as chaste ami elegant a Ma caulay's . t In order that the ex-Attornev General of the Confederate States may UTtnahltd to as sist the family of the Northern soldier as much r imnuiVf a iioerai per ceniagc 01 every sub scription to THE SOUTH ATLANTIC, sept on account of the appearance of this article, will be handed by the editor to the Kt. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Bishop of North. Carolina, to be orwarded by him to Mrs. Benner and her fatherless children. In the same number will appear a review, of Mrs. Preston's , "OLIJi HONG AND, NEW," by CoK Paul II. Hayue of Georgia ; a portion of a powerfully written tragedy, by Espy W. H. Williams a. well known author of New Orleans; TKAVKI.S iS Till; HOLY LAM), by W. C. Johnstone, Esq., of South Carolina; with Continued Stories, Sketcheaaiid Poems, by writers of ack now ledged ability. This Lrrangeraent will hold good until the January number (a very large edition will be issued are sold. Annnal subscription ; single . copies 00 cents. Address MRS. CICERO W. HARRIS, jan 5 tf Wilmington, N.C. P L. BRIDGERS & CO Those tvho'll read our rhvmes and visit our . store ' Will apirec iate more than ever lefYre. That our muse does not vainly aspire To el i ml) Olympus and ingloriously expire In tlie.atteniit, luit keeps an even pace With the.tiines, and always points to the place' where they "hlow" about one special- thinr. Wliieh has, without doubt, the true -business And thisS ihinj; we will briefly explain,' . With thts hope that it will '.'uuse no pain To brother iiroeers; who, in years gone by, Learned to et. jroods at oriecsthat, were high 1 Unlortunutelv we-see soineif tliein in. lined To follow Jhe custom of '.'Auld Injr Syne," But we consider it a matter of congratulation ! That we've no fogy notions in our education ! j f -i III old times "biff profits" had a wide range, "1 And old habits are hard, hard to change.'. Of Wilniington -Grocers we take the lei'd. , Now to proA'e this assertion we only need To remind the public thatNmr clan new store j Made others be painted and swept a little more! j Like all business men who are truly wise, " j We at ence began extensively to adTCrtise, ' When our friends catching theide, thought it well . : j To increase their space, as t fie printers will j tell! t At first we put some poetry in our "ad," But when they saw f his plan was not bad, They followed our lead, and When we tried prose They followed as nicely as if lead by the nose ! We next thought 'twould be well to try rhyme, When lo! they grasped the idea as sublime! Though they have followed in all that we've ' done, . When this battle is well fousrht and won, Some will see "that exira jn-r cent." isn't "nonsense," But with old stock and heavy expense, The' will find that the prices of P. L. Bridir'ers ' it Co. If followed will purely brinr tliein woe ! To prove that we mean what .we say, We announce that we sell for a week from to lay, Eleveu 'pounds' of "A Sugar" for. only one dollar, ' "Which lead we invite all grocers to follow. The muse here caught sight of that one. horse grinding machine of Herr Von Kris Kringle, and was so thoroughly disgusted at the cheap way of grinding out poetry teat neither love nor money could induce him to finish our rhyme, so it had to come to an abrupt ending. Respectf ully and truly, jan 20-tf P. L. BRIDGERS '& CO. Garden Seeds ! NEW CBOP 1879. WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, in per and bulk- Prices lower than ever before. Get our Garden Almanac, free of charge, and select the varieties you intend sowing. . GREEN & FLANNER, jan 3-tf " Market street. Tuning and Repairing Pianos JOSEPH DEXt'K from Columbia, S. C., is in .Wilmington to tcxb and repair Pianos, Melodeons, Keea and Pipe Organs, at prices to suit the I times. Orders left at Heinsberger's Live Book Store will meet with "prompt attention. novl2 tf f THE PURCELL Shaving Saloon EMPLOYS FIRST-CLASS BARKERS Shaving and Hair-cutting in the best style of the art. E. ARTIS. Bill Heads. IjARGE SUPPLY ON HAND and order filled promptly at LOWEST RATE, dec 8 tf JACKSON & BELL Printing, Ruling and Binding, OF ANY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY AND cheaply executed by jan 2-tf JACKSON & BELL. BILLS LADING, ACCOUNT SALES A D Shppers, Manifests for sale by jan 2 tf JACKSON & BELL. ATTENTION ! Jr. Poets,. Poetasters, Tasters ; of "Good Vittlesi" ; fEAI BEAT.S. UAStl CUSTOMERS ! AND THE PUBLIC GKNr- " ". E RALLY. , . ..' : ' JE IIAVE'J.MPORTELI A rwtlKi .ma- CHIM-:. ,lt is a one-norse power, is ; true Pegasus himseJi is tne norse inai worn it. Weileoehed this bargain with . Herr Yon Crl Kringle while he made our ' . ; ' Grocery Emporium ': ? headquarter during Christmas week. TJiis i remarkabJ(K uiaeiitne for which Cris sold us i th patent, " v-; grinds out its rhyme ; To the tune of Aaill Lang Syne, and begins thusly : ' 'Should old acquaintance be forgot - When he's served you oxany a day, And pleased his patrons "to a dot" , Since the time he started here f" i It continues hi this ancient metre through 1 ...vcrai ttjinm. Then itadontsfor this etsoe- : cial occasion the following appropriate refrain which may, with considerable difficulty, be .. . ... 4-T Tl ft sungtotnat lively air, -uny a uroofn, ai concert pitch, to the key of ' ' A Mere is the place, my friends, for you to find An assortment of goods of ev'ry kind. IBeaches, potatoes, pears, pumpkins and prunes" Fine apples whose rich, delicious perfumes Your senses enchain in dreams of delight, Xice whiskey that makes you forget Time's flight, - . " Ergs for your egg-nog,fine flour for your cakes, IVinc for your toasts, sugar, white as snow, flakes. Yellow cheese, fresh butter, arc all iu this pile, Every spice the breeze wal'tso'er Ceylon's isle! And so forth and so on ad infinitum Ilerueinber Ueoige Myers anl be sure to come. 9, 11 & 13 South Front St jan 1,-tf t ' , MOItTt; ACiEE'W SAlC )!' LAM).. BY YIRTFE, AND IN" PURSUANCE OF the provision of a certain deed of mort gage, executed to Luhr. Yollers by Jamts Nichols and Jliabeth Nichols, hi wife, bear ing dale-the 25th day of July. A. I). 1870, arid registered in the office ..of the Register of . Heeds of New Hanover county, State of North Carolina, in Book Z at pages 58, 549, 55), 551 and 552, "the undersigned, the said Luhr. Yollers, .wil l sell lor cash,, by public auction, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilming ton, in said county of New Hanover, on Tues day, the" '2 1st day of January, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., all those several tracts of land, lying in the said county of New Hanover, and described in the said 'deed of mortgage, the "same being a' tract of about 2fi() acres, lying on the head of Bridgers Creek, and one of about liUO acres, situate on the west side of the Sound Road, and adjoining the lands of O. Sills, D Jones and Jamts Moore; also a tract of about 150 acres, being the third par cel of land described' in said mortgage; and also a tract or parcel of land, containing about 157 acres,' and being the same which Mar J. O'Neal conveyed to said James Nich ols, by a deed' bearing date the 22d day of April, A. 1): lb.0, and registered m the office ol the Register f Deeds of said county, in Book H. H., page 141; and -also an undivided moity of all the lauds in the. said county, ac quired by said James Nichols from his mother, by descent or devise; For a more particular description of. all of said lands reference is given to said mortgage and the record's, above referred to. This December 2Sth," 1878. : LUHR. YOLLERS, : dlc'20-td Mortgagee. They All Say So. That at Yates' Book Store IS TO liR FOUXD The Finest Assortment of PRETTY THINGS, SLIT ABLE FOK CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ! Bring Along the Babies ! AYE EXPECT TO PHOTOGRAPH Every Child in the City BEFORE WE ARE SATISFIED. ' " ' " tf. AY. YATES. A. Our, Jr. ? Photographer. dec 22-tf BUTTER AND CHEESE. TI BS CHOTCE' TABLE BUTTER ; 2Q TUBS GOOD GOSHEN BUTTER ; 2g KITS FRESH MUNTaIN'BUTTER ; 100 BXES CREAM CIIEESE ; For sale Ioav by f jan-r.-tf 1 HALL & PEARSALL. COAL! COAL! QUR FRIENDS WILL PLEASE REMEM ler that we have a full supply of GRATE, STOVE & ENGLISH COAL, which we deliver anywhere in the city at the Lowest Prices for Cash.., dec2o-tf AYORTH & AA ORTH. now ELL. COBB. C. D. M. COBB,. PURCELL HOUSE, . WILMINGTON, N. C. RECENTLY THOROUGHLY OVER- 'hauled and renovated. FIRST-CLASS iu every respect. Location desirable, being situated near all business houses' Postoffice, Custom House, City Hall and Court House. RATES S3 and $2.SO per Day. Our motto Is ' TO PLEASE! COBB BROS., oct 23-tf Proprietors. LOOK IX AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S FOR A FULL ASSORTMENT IN THEIR LINE. PRICES DOWN, jan 12-tf TUB NEXT CONCREs!. Outgoing and Incoming SenatorsCon-. . tested Heats In the Hoase. The terms of office of the following named; Senators will expire on the 4th of March next :; George E. Spencer of Alabama, S. W. Itorsey; of Arkanw. A. A. gargent of California, J.j B.Chaffee of Colorado, William H. Barnum of Connecticut, S. B. Conover of Florida, Johns B. Gordon of Georgia, R. J. Oglesby of Illi-i nois, pan AY.Vorhees of Indiana, J.J. Ingallsj ThnmasC. McCreervof Kentucky, James B. Exutie of Louisiaua, George R. Den- ! nis of Maryland, D. l. Arnistrjg ol mis souri, John P.Jones of Nevada, Bainbridee Wadleigb of New Hampshire, Roseoe Conk-j linir Af W A'nrt 4 S Merrimon of North; earonna, PLaniev .Maunr wn". "; Mitchell of Oretron, J. Don Cameron of Penn svlvania. J. J. Patteion of South Carolina.! J. 8. Morrill of A'ermont and T. O Howe of j Wisconsin. Senators Gordon, and Morrill have been re-elected. The re-election f Scn aurs ConkliiiL'. Yoorhees and AYadleigh is considered certain : Senators Iugalls and Eus-1 tis will probablv be re-elected ; (Jeorge 5? Houston has leen elef-ted to succeed Mr Spetieer: General Williams of Kentucky will i succeed Mr. M-cCreery : ex-tiovinmr irutii of Man land has been elected in place of Mr. Dennk"; Governor, .1 haver of Oregon will be vr. Mitchell's successor, andGovernor Wade Hampton will fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Patterson's retirement ; Governor A'ance of North. Carol in a is likely to succeed Mr. Mer rimon, although the latter desires to be his own successor George H. Pendleton has been elected to succeed Stanley Matthews ; Mr Armstrong is serving the unexpired term of Lewis V. Bogy, deceased, and there is a hot fight between a dozen candidates who are all anxious to succeed Mr. Armstrong; a Repub lican will succeed Mr. Barnum in Connecticut: PY-sU-nator Yulee is seekinrto be re-elected to the Senate in place of Mr. Conover; Mr. jl Howe is anxious to come lor another term, but it is said that his chances for re-election , are very slim. After the 4th of March next j the United States Senate will consist of 42 Democrats, Republicans and one (Mr. Da- vis of Illinois) Independent. ' CONTESTS IX THE ItOfSE. . : The annexed embraces a list of all the seats i in the House over which here will probably j be contests in the Forty-sixth Congress: Florida. The majority for Hull (dem.) in ! the second district being only l:!, Bisbee J (rep.) may contest the seat. Illinois. In the fifteenth district the seat of i Forsythe (nat.) may be contested by Decius, (dem.) In Shelby county the Republicans j printed 'their ballot " Forsyth," without the j ue," so as to be-able to claim or repudiate the candidate, as might be neceessary. The judges returned 5!)5 for Forsyth and 1,528 lorror sythe, but the State canvassers gave them all to Forsythe, whose vote was 13,liH to 12,942 for Decius, who claimed that he should have recieved the certificate and the burden of showing that Forsyth and Forsythe were iden ticaljbeen thrown on his opponent. In the second district AY. II. Condon (nat.) has given notice that he will contest the seat of S. R. Davis, (rep.,) whose plurality was 4,23(5, Condon only rccievihg 250 votes in a poll of neariy21,00 votes, but the notice is said to be irregular. : Indiana. In the ninth -disfrk-L the seat-of Orth (rep.) will be contested by McCabe, (dem.,) who was beaten by 1)7. There are charges that some twenty-five or more college students, not resiQents the State, voted for Orth, and fraud is alleged in Yirmillion and Montgomery counties. The latter was at fiist reported as having given McCabe 369, but fifteen hours afterwards this was reduced to' 261. Iowa. There is likely to be a muddle in consequence of the claim that the October -election was not legal, and that the members elected in November are entitled to their seats. Elections were held in six districts in Novem ber, when the following gentlemen obtained majorities: 2 . Hiram Price, R . 5. Rush Clark, R. G. J. B J Weaver, D . and N . 7. E. II. Gillette, D . 8 . J . C . Holmes, D . i) . John Ar . Wilson, D . The first four were elected in October, and took this step to mak either claim good in either contingency. Republicans having done this as well as democrats, it cannot be alleged that the move was a "party dodge," and the best legal opinion -of Iowa is divided as to the regularity of the first election . Louisina. In- the third district Hebert (Rep. and Nat.) will contest the seat of Acklen, (Dem.) Maryland . In the fifth district Crane (Rep . ) will centest the seat of Henkle (Dem.) on the ground of fraud and interference with supervisors . Massachusetts . Jn the sixth district Boyn ton (National) will contest the seat of Loring, (Rep.;) alleging, among other reasons, that 431 votes for the latter did not specify the office to be filled. Lonng's plurality over Eoynton was 113 . Minnesota. In the third district Donnelly (Dem aedNat.) will contest the seat of AYashburn (rep-.) on grounds of bribery, &c. Washburn's majority was 3,013, but the con testant will further claim that it was largely made upy counting votes of counties not properly organized and omitting Democratic votes . New York In the twenty-fifth district J . M. AYieting (nat. and dem.) will contest the seat of Hiscock (rep.), who was elected by 3,425, on grounds of alleged corruption and intimidation. North Carolina In the first district Yeates (dem . ) will probably contest the seat of Mar tin (rep.), the State canvassers having de clined to go behind the returns, which on their face gave.Martin 51 majority. In the second O'Hara (rep.) will contest the seat of Kitchin (dem.) claiming that his votes were illegally thrown out in Halifax, Edgecombe, Craven and Lenoir counties, - which sent up amended returns. Pennsylvania In the Twentieth district Cur tin (dem.) will contest the seat of Yocum (nat. and rep.) on the ground of fraud and bribery; Yocum's majority was 92. There is a squabble over the seat of Klots (dem.) in the eleventh district, which is claimed by Al baight. -The canvassing board split but Klotz has filed the judicially certified returns of all the counties with the clerk of the House as a safeguard . They give him 95 majority . There has been some talk of McCandless (deni.) contesting the seat of Bingham (rep.) in the first district, where Bingham's plurality was 7,427. " ' Virginia In the ninth district it is said that McMullin (ind. dem.) will contest the seat of Richmond (dem . ), who was elected by a plu rality of 291. AA'isconsin In the third district King (nat.) will prohably contest the 6eat of Hazleton (rep . ) , whose majority was 120, on the ground of colonization of voters in Lafayette county. THE BALTIMORE SUN. PUBLISHED DAILY (except Sex day) AT TIIE SUN IROX BflLDIXGS, BY M S. ABELL & CO. Pkjce fob jiaiusg,--Single copy, three cents, one month, fifty cente; two mouths, oue dollar; three months, one dollar and fifty cte.; six months, three dollars; one year, 'six dollars. Postage pre-paid at the office by tne Publishers. No paper sent longer than paid for. The AVeeklt Sex. One dollar and a half a year, and one dollar for six months, with great inducemeiits to Clubs. It is the best and cheapest journal published and of universal circulation. ' ' . Ruling and Binding. Those in need of ayork in this line would do well to obtain figures from us before giviug orders elsewhere. Books rebound in best posMble manner at reasonable rates. Gilding promptly and neatly executed. JACKSON & BELL, dec S-tf Printers and Binders. TO RENT, WITHOUT BOARD TWO LARGE AND COMFORTABLY FUR nished BED ROOMS, in a good neighbor hood, and near the business portion of the city. Convenient to the Postoffice and Rail road Depots. Apply at noYl lf THIS OFFICE. BALTIMORE AMI WILMINGTON, N. f. Steamship Line. The Steainer 3E2L 1 eig lx , Capt. OLIVER, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. Jan. 18. Steamers ail from Wilmington every Saturday pruniptly at 12 M. IST'Shippers can rely upon tlie PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to A. 1). CAZAUX, Agent. WILMINGTON, N. C. ' L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER,.' General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, nov 12-tf Baltimore. CLYDEJS ,EY YORK AND WILMINGTON Steamship Line. The Steamer at REGULATOR, i i Capt. DOAXE, Will sail from new york. i WEDNESDAY; Jan. 15th. 5TShippers can rely ujon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised. .jgj For Freight Engagements or Passage apply to f A. I). CAZAUX, Agent, - AYILMINGTON, N. C. L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. )Y. P. CLDE & CO., General Agents, ! Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R., f nov 12-tf New York. JAtUlil AXE. j"OAV IF ANY ONE WISHES. TO FIND 4N Axe or a Hoe, a Rake or a Spade, rjAOOLS for the farm of every kind, HERE he can buy them cheap as they are made. jNDIRONSand Shovels, P kers and Tongs, J"OBBY CookingStovesand all that belongs "N first-class stores in the Hardware line, LEG ANT machines to chop sausage fine, T ONG rolls of Rope, large balls of Twine ! J UTE Lines for your plow, and cotton ones too." A HALTER for your horse, a pistol for you. "URRY Combs, Brushes, Paints in ev'ry hue 0F the rainbow's areh that spans th' ether I blue. E sure to remember and give me a call, J Have a warm. weleome and bargain for all. ! N. JACOBI, No. 10 South Front 3t., nov 19-tf Wilmington. TKIliJlPHMT: AT THE AT THE j i : Cdtttennial Exposition Exposition Univernelle ! Phila., 1870. Paris, 1878. j The '-Stieff" unrivalled Grand, Upright j anjl Square Pianos, the recipients of more than j sixty first premiums and Gold and Silver Med- I als, including the Medal of Merit and Diploma j of Honor at theCentennial Exposition in 1876, ! haVe achieved at the Exposition Universelle, ' Paris, 1878, over all American and many for- eign competitors, their fiRANI) CROWNING THIUMPH: j ' THE - ' - , MKPAILLE D'ARGENT axd a DI- j j j PLOME D'HONNEfJIt. Together with a Special Certificate of Merit ! to Jacob Gross, Superintendent of the Stieff i Faetoiy-, for his extraordinary skill displayed in every part of their construction, the whole forming a Grand Award, higher by fai than , that of any other American Exhibit, and dem- I onstrating beyond doubt the immense supe- ! riority of the Stieff instruments. j The ' Stieff" combines every quality neces- i sary for perfection in a Piano. It rich, grand, ' mellow and powerful tone has never been ex- celled by any other instrument. Especially in t,he treble does the " Stieff" Piano show its i superiority over all others, by the beR-like clearness, sweetness and singing quality of j tone, which lend to it an inestimable charm. ! For! quickness of response to the finger and i eveuness of touch throughout the entire scale, j faultless action, unsurpassed durability and ! artistic, finish', this Piano has justly earned a : world wide reputation. . SECOND-HAND PIANOS of all makers constantly in 6tock, at from $75 to $300. ; Sole Agent for the Southern States of the t Peloubet, Pelton fc Co., and other makes of ' ORGANS. Catalogues of Pianos and Organs sent on ' application. Address j I CHAS. M." STIEFF, 1 9 North Liberty Street, t hov 12-tf . Baltimore, Md ! Huntly House, WADESB0R0, X. c. s iTLtATED IN THE BUSINESS PORTION oi town, oners special Inducements to Sum mer 'visitors and commercial travellers. Nicely furnished rooms, good fare, polite servants. j I DAILY CHER AAV STAGE. v Our daily stage line is now in full operation. Persons desiring to return to -Wilmington by . way pf Cheraw and Florence can do so at low rates'; Close connection made with the up and down trains on the C. C- Railway. A ddress, G. AV. nUNTLY, dee 11-tf AYadeaboro. n i VHTiillliiS : run South-Atlantic! A MONTHLY MAU4ZINE F LITERATURE. SlDfE AM) ART. The Corps of Contributors includes severa! j of the niot distinguished Authors of the pres j cut' day. A serial story, poems, sketches i reviews, scient UK- and historical articles will ! f ; appear in every number. The Magaziue will contain only original literature I Subscription one year $3 00. Single copy I 30 cents. ADVERTISING TERMS: , 1 page one year $120 00 j yt " ' 75 00 , ... 50 W " " . 36 00 ' " ... .'. 25 00 i2- . 15 00 i " ... . 10 00 " . 5 00 Advertisements on cover pages are charged 50 per cent, -additional. Persons who order specimen copies must enclose 30 cents. MSS. sent for examination will not be -returned unless the author sends' the requisite number of stamps. MSS. will not be taken out of the P. O. un less sufficient jMistage has been prepaid. Liberal terms to lwal agents. CLUBS. Any jierson sending us ten yearly subscriber: with the monev, will he entitled to one annual subscription. All communications should be addressed to Mks. CICERO AY. HARRIS, . Editor and Proprietor, Wii.minotox, N. C. Messrs. Goo n win fc Lewis, 31 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md., General Agents. ; NOTICES OF THE PRESS. (AVilminotox Star.) ' liic re is steady improvement. (New York World.) t evives the support of all Southern readers. (New York Si:x.) We wish success to this interesting enter prise ! (AVeldox News.) ' i; It is a magazine of merit and we wish it much success. (Chuoxicle and Coxstitutioxaijst.) It richly deserves the cordial support of all our people. ' ( Biblical Recorder.) It is printed in large, clear type and is a credit to the State, (Greexsboro Patriot.) It is ably edited, handsomely printed, and gives promise of being a very, very interesting publication. . (Elizabeth City Economist.) Altogether creditable. - Its contributors are first-class and its mechanical and typographical execution excellent. ; (HiLLHiJOKo Recorder.) Its list of contributors is an an able one and if sustained, will ensure the permanent success of the enterprise. (Wilmington Post.) It is a first-class literay -magazine, and. one that the people of this city should be proud of and pationize, as well as the people of the whole state. - : . (Rai.eic,ii Observer.) It is needless to say we wish it successt and that we look forward with pride, as well as pleasure, to the r sult of the eiiterptee as one that will reflect honor upon the State. (Oxford Torc-iilioht.) The typographical execution of the magazine is very fine, -and in point of appearance, con tents, and indeed in all les'pects it is a publi cation which must commend itself to the public. (Graham Gleaner.) It gives promise of beii'g.eminently worthy of public patronage. No commendation of ours would equal a simple statement of the table of its contents, with the names of the contributors, which we give as an evidence of of the worth of the periodical! (FARMER; AND MECHANIC.) - Here w e have arich bill of fare from South ern writers, catered by a Southern lady and Drinted' bv Sonth paper. Ye M ho bewail the lack of Southern literature, and, homcfostered talent, shall this enterprise live, and expand ? ' (AViLsqx Advance.) The magazine is well gotten up. The sub ject matter is varied and entertaining, while its typographical appear.ince . is a model of neatness, and reflects the highest credit upon the exquisite taste and excellent judgment that suggested and directed it? consummation. (Norfolk Virginian.) i This publication appeals to the people of the South for a staple support. It richly merits it and we feel will receive it. AVe know of no Southern literary venture that has exhibited so much merit, united with an evidence of management that, must win for it a position in the ranks of magazine literature and hold it. (Petersburg Index &, Appeal.) The Socth-Atlaxi ic has this merit over any of its predecessors in the same arena, that its content are solid, though not heavy, apd that no room appears to have been intended In it for productions of a trashy and frivolous character. While it continues to adhere to this rule, it will have every claim on Southern and general support, and we sincerely trust it will receive it. (Danville News.) This is a most "excellent publication a mag azine of high character, an honor to the State, and a credit to the whole South. All its pages are filled with articles of superior excellence and interest. It has for its contributors some of the best known authors In the South, Is ably edited and neatly printed. This splendid monthly deserves a liberal patronage as a firet clasp southern enterprise. (Raleigh" News.) Peculiarly Southern In its character, and numbering among Its contributors some of the best and most vigorous writers in the country, it bears upon its face the stamp of originality and force. The interest of its serial stories has never ceased, while the-shorterj casual articles have been marked by a rigor peculiarly their own. All topics are discussed, and thus the world's progress is closely followed. The magazine has from its inception been received with peculiar favor by North Carolinians, nor have its merits failed to receive iust encomiums from persons of ability everywhere. tf The Uewo and Courier CHARLESTON. r. Daily Edition by mail, one yesr, flo i. months, $5 : three months, $3, payable in ld anee. Served in the ctti at 20 cents a wf tt pavable to the carrier, or $10 a yeir, paij ln' advance at the office. Tri-Weekly Edition, publUbed on Tuesday, Thursdaya and 8aturdy, one year, $5; . months, $2 50. Payable in aTanc. Weekly Edition ."ptxblkhed on Vedneida, one yearj $2 ; six months, 41 00. Payable jB' advance. '' ' ' ' Ratks tvh Advektisi no Ordinary adter tisements, per square.: Pn insertion, 1; tw0 hJsrtion,s f I SO; ihrre insmioD; 2 fK; t insertion, 4 40. Commuuicationa must be accoiupaaitd It the true name and address f the writer, (u onler to' receive attention. Rejected miU. script will not be returned. Riokdax A Dawson, Proirietors. oct 21 tf " 29 Brand st., Chariestoa, 8. C THETIMES. PUHLLSHKD EVKBY DAY JK THK YEAR. Mail subscription, postage free, six dollar a year, or fifty centea month, exclusive of Sunday edition; including Sunday paper (double sbeet.i seren uouars ana-a-baif year, or sixtyfive cents month. " The Sunday edition will be mailed to tiogif subscribers, postage. freetJ or. $1. 50 a year. Advertisements fifteen, twenty, thirty, fifty centf and one dollar per line. Correspondence containing Important new solicited from any part of theeoantry. ir used' will te liberally paid for. TIIE WEEKLY HUES, Eight pages published every Saturday morning. Terms per annum, postage free, one copy, $' 00; 5 copies, $8 00; 10 copies, $15 00; 20 copiea, $25 00. An extra copy sent free to auy person send ing acjub often or a club of twenty. Afldl tions may be made to clubs at . any time at club rates and from different otoffleea. Advertisements thirty cents per line. All letters or telegraphic dispatehes niustbt addressed to THE TIMES, , Phfladelphlk. THE WILMINGTON SON Daily Democratlollowcpaper THE SUN OAS SUFFICIENT CAPITAL I - - for 11 its purposes, and It will use its money ! "-''.- freely in furnishing the people of North i . t ,- . Carolina with the latest and most reliable . . - ' - information on all subject of current . interest, i Above all things It will be a NEWSPAPER. An yet an im portant feature of The Suh's j V daily issues will be intelligent critl- -cisms of the World's doings. North Carolina matters industrial, commer cial, educational, social and iiterary-e-wii receive particular attention. THB.flcwwillbes North Caix!inl 1 SUBSCRIPTION. The Wilmmiotox Sen will be furnished to sulMeribers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : I For one week. . . . . . , " month,.... " three months. . . " six ' "j ... " twelve . . . .15 Cenu GO " t . 4 $1 7H . 3 SO . 7 00 At these rates Thk.Sux will be )elt y carrier in the city, or mailed to any addree u his country. ADVERTISING. One Square, (10 lines) one tme. . . . . .$ 1 0J " V twotjmep.,...'. 1 5 one week...... a " ! '' " one month,, ... ft 00 4 ! it it ! t ( : a . three mouths... 20 00 ! Mx months., ,, . 35 00 " twelfe moptbs. 50 00 Contracts for other, space and rime made H projtortlonately low rates. CORRESPONDENCR. Interesting correspondence solicited. Address,- THE BUN, WnAnKriTojr,fN. 0.
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1879, edition 1
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