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Miscellaneous, WAIT NO LONGER i BUT COME TO TiUC Exchange Corner You should 'come at aaca and select tgycur Japanese Good before all are solcLg A nice lot of those beautiful Waiters, only $1,25 per set; they are going futt. The nicest present you cangive is a Hand kerchief Box with half dozen nice Handkerchiefs, Or a Glove Iiox with one or'more pairs of Gloves. You should remember the Kid Glove De pot The 4-Button Kid Glove you should buy at once as they can not be duplicated iu price. Only $1 per Pair ? We can give you Kid Gloves from 50c up. Come and get your presents at Exchange Corner for a little money 'J Y on can find a Present for any one, from !J,he darling babe to the rob us man.g tWe would call Your attention to the Flexible Hip Corset For sale only at Exchange Corner ! It i a Beaotv We invite all to come as -e artftprepared to e the m n MONDAY TUESDAY WEOHFESlHiiir I As we know it will not ony be t) their interest but to" their amusement N. H. SPRUWaT, xehansre Ccraer. dec 21. The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. an,d Prop WILMIXGTON, N. C. MONDAT, MARCH 17, 18.9. The reason why Mr. Hayes called the extra session of Congress so soon after the adjournment was because quite a number of the Democrat :.c members were at home sick, and he hoped through their obsence to be able to have the House or ganized with a Republican as Speaker. But that little trick has failed, as aft the absent sick have recovered and will be iu Washington in season for the organiza tion of the House. Dr. Blaekburn has now 403 voles in structed far Governor of Kentucky. Barren's 22 secured and Louisville's 125 conceded; total, G08. Necessary to a choice, 804. Thirty-eight counties and the city af Louisville, with G24 votes, are yet to act. Underwood and Jones each have 177 instructed votes. For Auditor. Hewitt has 303, Smith 273 and Bjyd 07 Tht eanvass will cjutiaue for six weeks yet. A GOOD SELECTION. Iu making up the Senate Committees for the next Congress we are glad to note, that Senator Ransom, of this State, has been assigned to the Chairmanship of the Committee on Ra ilroads. This is one of tke most important eooi mittes in Congress, and the. duties f its chairman are extremely onerous. They require patience, forethought, skill, indus try and a thorough knowledge of the railroad system of the country. Mr Ran som has had considerable expericLce on the committee, during the recent ses sions of Congress, andwil! bring to his assistance in hie new position a fund of knowledge of incalculable benefit in guiding the labors of the new committee. He is a pains-taking, earnest worker and will do honor to the position as we! 1 as. to the party, and the State which he repre- smta. in our judgment uo better selec tion for the place could have been madl m&DAgtimeuti aad tremendous Jt of Z , . ,Jt. T , . I iia ccnsUuct.oo, there are develop- The Republican journals seep up JL mejlU tm,ttttrik; deep and akrong ghostly tftin while announcing that tht Jon the tax payers of the State, ea continued blunders of the leaders of the icially of middle and Eastern North Democracy will annihilate that party in a very;fchort time. Such has been the ory ever since 1868, but somehow cr olbcr Democratic; blunders have always tended towards Dei-i Ci .die success until now we have a Democratic majority in both Houses of Congress, We fail to see where Democratic biWders hive af- forded much consolation to the Republican patty. Texas is another Stale in trouble. Since 1873 the debt has increased from $1,750,000 to nearly $0,000,000, and the annual expenses of the government have exceeded its income by about $300,000 a year. There are cer.stitutioual impedi ments in the way of increasing the rate of taxation, or creating any addition to the bended debt beyond the sum of $200, 000, and consequently the financial out look is well nigh hopeless. The Committee on Fedral" Relations of the Illinois Senate Las repoited as follows : lYour committee has the distinguished honor of making its first and only report. We are happy to state that the relations between the General Government and the great commonwealth of Illinois are haimo uioui; that all is quiet on sloping the banks of the Sangamon as on the peaceful bosom of the Fotornac. Your committee did think of making a tour to Washington to investigate the Totter 'Committee and c pher dispatches ; to instruct Secretary Sherman how to circulate the dollar of our colonial fathers, to urge the ship canal across the upper peninsula of Florida ; to connect the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea, and to get an opinion on the Drainage bill, but the fate of other committees at St. Louis and at the hands of the independent press has deterred us. Mr, President, your committe met, Cjusidded, adjourned style diT Like Othello, our occupation is gone, and we retire to the shade in d funct great ness. Let U3 have peace' f NLGRO EMIGRATION IX) KAN SAS. According to the Kansas City limes avant courier in the negro emigration movement to Kansas reached that city a few days ago and ore of them at least met with a downfall of his hopes on the moment of arrival. The Times says: Yesterday morning brought in a large number of colored .emigrants from the Mississippi. They were of the genuine old plantation kind, and full of belief ot tha various storks that had been told them before leaving their homes and what caused them to come West. After all their baggage had been unloaded and .,1 1 I J 1m. .!-. 1- piieu away, ana a gsiou iook at ine u- pot taken by all, one of the parity stepped over to the Kansas Paeific land office, cn Union avenue, and there addressed Frank Crane; "Say, boss, whar dey get dem $500 and dat 100 acres of land? I'se come all de way from old Mississippi wid Je ole woman and de pickaninnies to get dat, and dey do tell me over dar (pointing to the Union Depot) da goberaor of dis Btato am a colored gerenman; is dat so, boss?'' Frank Crane told him there must b some mistake, as at present they were nOt giving away any money or land. The honest darkey's face fell several feet and be left, stating he "would leave de woman here and see dit gobernor ' and, purchasing a ticket for Topeka, he left on the Atcb8ion, Topeka and Santa Fe train for that city. For the Re vie. The Raleigh Imbroglio Mr.. Editor : The disclosures made in the general row going on at Kaleigb, between Col. Walter CLarke and the Haleigh News on the one side and certain members of the Legislature cu the other, at traets much attention. You are aware of the nature of tb.9 fight ; that it in volves the question of the public printing, the investigation of the charge that Capt, Robinson, of Macon, Col. Riohrdson) of Columbtis, and others drew double pay for mileage in 187G, and the Western N. C Railroad. The special friends of the road charge that the telling exposures of the News and of Col. C arke in relation to the cost, extravagance, and bad manage ment, as the latter contend of this great work, are made in a spirit of re venge, because the Ncics did not get the public printing. 'i.'he News and Col. Clarke retaliate by saying that all these attacks upon their motives are erroneous and unjust, that they never made any threats or promisee in relation to the public printing, as the Legislative Committee, appointed to enquire into this question of "threats ana promises," report that the News and Co'. Clarke did make. Altogether this contest is one of great interest and magnitude to the people of North Caro lina. Not, mind you, as to the perso nalities of the controversy, nor as to the motives actuating thpbilligerants, for in these feelings and motives, cri minations and recriminations, the tax payers and people oi the State have nothing to do, an 4. care nothing for, outside of the temporary curiosity which personal quarrels always pro duce. Dut thedispute has developed some astounding 1 facts aud figures as to the Western North Carolina Rail road that are of great rAblic im portanca and should have beWjpublis shed earlier iujthe. Session of ttxnLegis lature. That Railroad is attarlting a colossal power in North Carolina that is not wholesome for the Democratic party nor best for the'State. In the powerlul batteries Which Col. Clarke, has opened upon the combination which is running it, upon what he I o 1 1 a flu mnnotrnni a r t r a j art a t n ' W . -A Carolina. The Raleigh Observer and others mav aing hallelujahs over hi faet .nrtnnoe , as the Legislature about to ad. jurn and when public d eati. faction is rising to fearful propoi tioca bectuse of the startling drain upon the Treasury which this road is making that the Blue Ridge hae bpei penetrated, and the Swanoanoa Tunnel is open, but the tax payers of the mddie aud Eastern counties will reply that all this should have been anu iiT-oed long ago. There is ft general feeling of disappointment at the slow progress of the work, and what ever may be the motives of OoL Clarke in I is astounding expositions, the three bundr d thousand taxpayers of North Carolina are in sympathy with him when he says that over half of the State taxes assessed and collected, are used, not for State government and protec tion, but, to fatten lailroad monopo lies. Of all the lailroad monopolies in the State none can oompare in moral, political, and legal influence, with this Western Railroad. Not alone does the East send most of its convicts to work upon it, but its life bood of taxation goes to Us construction alto. And; what benefit it will ever be to the East, has not yet been shown. Rhetoric and eloquence, persuasion, flattery, sophistry and any amount of threats and promises have i c-en expended and made iu and out of the Legislature this sebsion and for years past, as to itn good and what it could and would do. Thus far the rast have been dis appointed deceived and chagrined, at its cost and progress, and no attempt now to cajole or bridle the'thonghts and tongues of Eastern taxpayers, as to this mammoth road will succeed These everlasting "land slides" "mud cuts", and other unlooked for difficul ties in the way of progress of this work, have taxed the patience and pockets of the taxpayers beyond endurance. An Eastebn Man March 14th, 1879. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D . C, Mch. H, 1879. Btfore this letter reaches most of its readers the Speakership contest for the Forty-Sixth Congress will be decided. Yet, entertaining a cenviction tbat one of the two candidates prominently caned should be elected, fer the good of botb the country and the party, I put on re cord again certain reasons for that convic lion. T he eessiou will be one of yreat importance aad demands in the Speaker of the Flouse experience in the position aud experience liu general politics. These Mr. Randall has. These Mr. Blackburn lacks. It demands the support, not only at the election of Speaker, but in the two years of coming arduous service with a House with hardly a reliable Democratic majority, of every Democrat in the House. This Mr. Randall's four years as Speaker assures him. There is no such assurance in the case of Mr. Blackburn. If the jJeaiocratio caucus shall nomi nate, in place of Mr. Randall, auvf th Democrats vet mentioned. 1 trust th.R nominee, wuveverne may ne will De elec i ? 1 1 i - i i ted' There was discovered a tew dnys since, rule of the Senate which prevents any a change among Senate officers without the consent of the Vice President. There upon Senate radical office holders, san guine beyond even tho usual radical standard, hope fur a new lease of official life. In the first place Mr. Wheeler wauld not, probably, iuterpose any ob jection to changes. In the second place, if he should exhibit that bad tast, the Senate would at once rescind the resolu tion or rule. The changes will be made. m l l ill nt r A nose wno nave neiu omce ior years or more must give way. Tbe nw Sen ate must take a new departure, nut oulv in measures but in men. Of the prominent Committee Chair -manships in the Senate little has been said of la'e. The caucus ju Tuesday aioruing will settle them. The Senate chooses its Committees. Doubtlecs Tnur man wi:l be at tbe head of the Judiciary and Bayard of Finance and probably Davis, of W. Va , of Appropriations; Saulsbury of Post Offices aud Post roads, and Voorhees of Feusious. There has been much talk of reducing the num ber of Committees iu the Senate, by con solidating them. For instance, the Com mittee on Revolutionary Pensions lo be merged into the Committee on Pensions, the Committee on Education and Labor in that on Agriculture, &c. The only object is to save the expense of foar or five clerk ships, and, as the change might, aud proba bly would, be injurious to Important inter ests, it will probably not be made. Senator Bayard thus states the sabjectsJ ne tniuKS should ue treated on at the extra session : "The two appropriation bills which failed, and the passage of the laws pro viding for a repeal of the war tast eath of 1862, which now excludes nearly the en tire white population of the Southern States from the jury box; the enactment of a law providing for impartial juries, the right to which is so plainly guaranteed to every person by the hfth amendment of the Constitution; an amendment of the present law which permits the presence of armed forces at elections to keep the peace, and the repeal of those sections ot the He vised Statutes which provide for the appointment of Federal officers as su pervisors of elections in the several States and of coDntless deputy marshals with un limited power of arrest, with or without process, even while the election is pro ceeding, and their own immunity from arrest by State authority, no matter how arbitrary or outrageous their misconduct." Mr. Bayard like every Democrat one meets here now, believes in insisting oa all these things, and not in compromising, as it is intimated Mr. Hayes will agree to do, on a part of them. Gckdcw. lot Symptoms, But the Disease. -t wonld seem to be a truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors of the beal ing art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be the chie aim of medication. Yet in how msjUL I11 stances do we see this truth admitted In theory. Ignored in practice. The reason that Hoate tier's Stomach Bitters is successful in so many cases, with which remedies pre viously tried were inadequate to cope, is attributed to the fact that It is a medicine which reaches and removes the cause of the vatJjpus rejaladies p whiqli it is adapted. Indigestion, Jftrer andagne, liver ootoplaiut gout, rheumatism, disorders of the bowels, urinary affections and othes& maladies are no paBiated jpaerely, but rooted out by it. It gftes to tbefcuntafn head. It Is really, not nominally, a radical remedy, and it en dows the system with an amount of vigor which is Its best protection against disease. Miscellaneous. Co To GEORGE MYERS'. 11, 13. dt 16 South Front St Make no Mistake I JI3 THREE STORE3 contain the J argest and Finest Selections of Choice Family Groceries, Winea, Teas, Liquors and Provisions the City has ever Known ! Tony, Blue Ur&ps, Dtlinoiuco Ciub Housp, Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow and Ken. tocky Gein Whiskeys, Wines, Cham pagnes, Holland Gin, Jamncia Rum, French Braz-dy, French Cordials, Domestic Wines. Oolong and Imperial Teas, 25 per cent un der Market Price. 100 "bis Choice Red Applts, 100 "bis Potatoes, 80 Boxes and Bales ranges, lOOO Cocoa Nuts, 1C0000 Choice Havana Cigar, 3,000 Cases Assorted Goods. ' Sweet Mash $3 00 per gallon. Baker's Old Rje $2.00 per gVil ,n, Choice Teas 50 ceMs per pound. Make no Mistake. (5 ire him a Call. feb 11 TO ADVERTISERS. Geo. P. Fiawell & Co's SELECT LIST OF Locai Newspapers. Many perjwns snppose this list to be cnai posed d CjBfclAP, iow-priced cewiuapers. The fac I ie quite otberwice. The tiiiogme ststeaex icly what the paner-? are.' Vhen rShe name of a paper is printed in FU LL CE TY E it is inevery instance the BEi-IT - v6er in the place. When prim ted in OA It J AL3 n is toe ujNtiX paper in tee place. When printed in roman letters it is neither the best nor the only paper, bat is uaaaUy very good one, notwithstanding. 'I he iit gives the popcKtion of every town and the circulation of everv paper, IT IS WOT A CO-OP KRATIVE Usi. IT I NOT A CHEAP LLVT. At the foot of the Catalogue for each St te the important towns which artt not covered. by the list are enumerated. IT 13 AN HONEST I,T8T. The rates Aanred fr advertising are barely one-fifth the pub lishers' srhdule. The pice for single 8tat.es ran es froa $1 Sv $j0. '1 he price for one inch four weeks in the entire Wl is 620. The regular ra'es of the papers for the 8fuie space and time are $2,928.66. The list includes 955 aewepaperjs of which P9 are i-sued OAIL and 77- WEEKLY. They are located in 799 different cities and towns, of which 25 arc State Capital, 346 places of over 5,00 popu latior, and 486 County ijeua. Lists sent on application. Address Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce sereet, ( Printing House Square), New York, feb 1 2 mos iVEWBURY;S, WATER STREET i mar eh 1 E,& H.T. ANTHONY AGO., 591 Broadway, New York, (Opp. Metropolitan Ilotek) Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers iu Velvet Frames, Albums, Grapboscopes, Stereoscopes and Views, Engravings, Chromas, rhotogTaphs, aud kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc. Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters for everything in the way ol Stereopticons and Magic Lanterns, Being Manufacturers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, I U. T ., ,,.J ow"i to-i aiiujjuwij, University Stereoptican, Advertiser's Stereopticon, Artoptieon, School Lantern, Family Lantern. People's Ld tern Each style being tbe best of its class in the market. . Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass. Manufactuers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and" Convex Glass of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. oct Il-d2w-w2m Tonsorial, ITAVLVG AGAIN located fa the base LX meat of tha Pur cell Houae, I bare thor oughly renovated and improved tha old ttanr and am sow prepared to sbaTe,shampoo, t eat hair i or every body. Tbe beat of work men, clean towels, harp raxors and lev prices. KLTIN aRTIS, inly 31 PareaU Hoaae Barber Shop THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL, (Week lyKrfapmbliahed every Friday at $2 pe annum. Circulation large. i " : -i Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos CELEBRATED Th3 COTTON In ofieiinji to.vu Mi- Il.noX., GlBf$ THE 11 BEST AM) rUEAri-;T FERTILIZE i; j use. It js no ne article, requiring rxponmons ! f stabli.i'ifs vshie', Vut a, n for years with ufbomided mico w, gaiuife in favor friu year lo year, until i accepted as I k STAN i )AKD b ERT 1IJZEU. " It b-,s been nur Bluiy, roi t make it EQUAL to eWers but FtTERinn, our success in these efiorts we refer you to the many of yfOir reighbois wfeo iiavui it, as weil as to t:.e tbou&anJa in ibe South Atlantic Cotton States. This ffuano is so well known that it is unnecessary to publish any certificates bn i oi li.miu'ib i n mir ll'll 1 fire nTll V frflTtl 'PlantATO Tr)ir liann - I (in ano, Licb has heretofore been generally esteemed above all other Fertilizers lie will have only a moderate supply for sale and would request Planters to nib their orders early. , Oar Acents are authorized to bell the MANIPULATED on very favorable term paable in cotton next Fall. jan 29-d4w JAS- T- PET TE WAT AcrpM P h I H 5 p - - r r S" -3 z - S m r?Mg c E S gSfS K g flf Ai John Carroll's YU GET B:ST WUIHKEY pass- ci "ver anr e.-mp.te- in tl;i r tv A u.lomn fact! Also. Wine--. LJouotb nd r;.rs . trea lacch every dy. The C unrated" WhiberT .- Ovsters sold only at THE COSMOPOLITAN. jan 21 Bonitz's Hotel, GOLDSBOBO, XnT. G. jpRICTES REDUCED TO $1.25, $1 50 jand. $2C0 per day.acco.dlng to location of room,. Rtigle Meals 25 anJ 50 cents. Ear, Billiard Eoom and Bber i hop attached to the Hotel Jt Acconmodatins for Ladies and fam ilies unsurpassed. Hpscial advantagca offer rd t Commercial Travelers. Wii. DOXITZ, ieb 14 Proprietor. Furniture, JfJSTREGOVKD FKUM FACTORY" a large assorfjnient of Walni: and other grades of FURNITURE, wnrclj we cdTer at Groat Bargains. Call and exau:ice. . I feb If) D. A. -SMITU & GO. Ham and Ea:gs, . FOUNTAIN BUTTER, Choice, Table Butter, Sugar Cared Pig Bacon Hams, Saus age, Liror PuddiDg, Pig$ Feet, Sugar, Cof- ee, Flour, 4c. Send to No. 24 Water et. ffb 7 J. H." PETTEWAY. THE aTEAMEIi W 7ILL RESUME REG- v V ular trips to Smithvillle MONDAY, March 3, leavintr her Wharf at 9:30 returning 5 P.M. Havinz been Overhauled. Redecor ared and Painted, we promise exenrsinnista and pleasure seekers accomodations an sur passed. Tickets 50 ceny. feb 28 GEO. MYERS, Agent. Water Mill Meal. gOfJ BUSHS. FRESH YA. MEAL, For sale by mc -dAw HALL Jk PEAESALL. AD VERTISE ia be Wilmington Journal One of the odleat weekly; paper pub lished ia tbe State. Office corner Waterand Chestnut streets up 'stairs. FERTILIZER, N1PU1ATED GUANO ! est and Cheapest I :o; J no j & fO.'S MANIPULATED .Cl AXo . , o M Appleton's Journal for milE PROPRIETORS of APPLEW8 mJ A JOURNAL will henoeforth deroti it ciusively to literature of a high order of a- 1 elienceJ hJ writer of ackowiedge4 law-. . tis$, .i-jvr iu jyj uuy. it ia tne frrowmg Habit of the Ietdinf bus . i im an LLiuirje jf qoatrrovie tneir oei idw iccruai work to the micazlnea and renewi tie timeTLua expreased, it will admit to i pages a selection bf the more neUworaj critical teat Jouararescript Fiction will still occupy a .4ace ia w )urnaT, abd "SescriDtiTe Dabers will aopetr; but large place will be giren to article! btoH ing: upou literary aad art topics, to aaem I ' SiBEffStESfS tastes of tl publ or deroted ta which the public welfare or public ctltiiM concerned Terms of Appleton's Journal. TartiW' lars per annum, in adTance, postaa by the publishers, to all subscriber! i UnitecBtates' ar Canada; or Tai Cents per number. A Club of Foar Te7 SubscnptioM will entitle tbe aB4Me" extra subscription ftratist that il, flra P w ill be sent eme year faaWelw daHa?!? W pleton's Journal and the Popalar Ml Monthly, for one year. fb Wsm A1 postage prepaid (full price, eight dollaW The rolumes begin Jaaasfy snd Jth eacn year. Subscriptions receirea ior iengin oi time. J 1. APPLKTOH Co., PoWV 549 k 651 Broadway, Nef jy5 ' i Jas. T. Petteiv t WILILUrOTWr,5. ollj i 3 AGENT FOR THE HALE OF WW i J3S A CO'd Manipalatod flaaao b.st, cheapest and moat pop alar Gaaao ol ed. Will take orders tor detiverr W berton, 8noe Heel, Laariaborg, lm and intermediate point. Each and all style, including Grand ig and UpTigbt, all itrictljr jaaai-ouav 2 maoe one of the finest display t unmai lixnibition, tiff 1 crum'aoma for taa fluaw 12,000 in use. Regularly inc ufacturinfr Go. year. Tl shek's ne? haSaaare Grands contain . shek's newpAteSt Duplex OverftraafflfJ the greatest improvement ia tbe t ITpd arjtb. " '- nuie ior ill he lii Leu uu MENDELSSOHN PIANO W- p EOMTlfflraRWaSTWF 1 1 lino . a - Cm. lino of .white tul hftf. n. Brutol boaai-. ru .fVaWlob a4 he.re,tWviwjoBm( GUANO! H PIANOS W s s
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 17, 1879, edition 1
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