Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sfbt Attorning Star Witt. II. BEBNABD. 1 J-Editors. CICERO W. HARRIS, J WILMING TON, N. C: Tuesday Morning, Jan. 19, 1875. UNITED STATES SENATORS. F.Iflntiona fnr TTnited States Sena tors take 'place in the Legislatures of five leading States' to-day, viz: in New York, to supply the place now occupied by Senator Fenton, Liberal; in Massachusetts, in place of Senator Wa8hburne; in ..Pennsylvania, in place of Senator Scott; and in Indiana, in plae of Senator Pratt; in Missouri, in place of Senator Schurz. In all these States except possibly Massa chusetts the Democrats will choose a man of their own party. In that State, as has been hinted, the rivalry between Messrs. Dawes and Hoar 1 i " . t may secure ine election oi one oi tne a .. i i i ta" j;.uamses, most proDaojy ionn Quincw Democratic caucuses have been held in New Yorlc, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, and Missouri, and the choice has fallen respectively upon Messrs. Kernan, Wallace McDonald and Cockrell. Francis Kernan iaa friend ard fel- low-iownsman of Horatio Seymour, and was the supposed choice of Gov. Tilden. His principal competitor was State Senator 'Murphy. Mr. Kernan ran for Governor in 1872 and was beaten in the general demoralization of that year. He is described as pos- sessing all the qualifications for a good Senator, having honesty, elo - quence and solid ability. Intellec- tually, we presume, he is to be rated r- - ' - in ma gute unei ex-wov. oeymour and Chief Justice Church. Wm. A. Wallace was born, in Hun- tingdon county, Pennsylvania, in 1827. In 1836 the family removed to Clearfield county, where he has since resided. At the age of seventeen he commenced the study of the law, and in 1847 he was admitted to the bar. In 1862 he was elected State Senator, aud from this period he has partici pated actively in political life. He has been four times re-elected State Senator, and in addition to his con- tinuous service in the higher branch of the State Legislature, has acted during several years as Chairman of the. Democratic State Central Com- mittee. He was also at one time Vice President of the Texas and Pa- cific Railroad Company, and in 1874 'Iwivsrnn., TTil....ri r'il t. v.u in ui appuiuteu Dim . one of the commissioners to "propose ameuuraems to me new constitution, He is spoken of as an able stump speaker, a brilliant political leader and an accomplished parliamentarian. A better choice would have been I grand old Jerry Black or broad- hearted, broad-headed Buckalew. I The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, the Democratic caucus nominee f or Sen- ator in Indiana, is a native of Ohio, and entered political life as a member of Congress from that State in 1849, serving one term only. . In thbse days he was a member of the anti-slavery wing of the Democratic party in Ohio, the late Chief Justice Chase being its head and front, and Mr. McDonald I voted for the abolition of slavery in theDistrio of Columbia, or at least I for the removal of the national capi- j tal to free territory. Some years ago Mr. McDonald removed to Indiana, and in 1864 was the Democratic can- .didate for Governer, being defeated 1 by Oliver P. Morton by over twenty thousand majority. During the cam- paign of last year he served as chair- man of the State Central Committee Mr. McDonald is a leading member of the Indianapolis bar, and has held a seat upon the bench. As a party man- ager air. MclJonald has been emi- nently successful. Ona different and much broader field we hope he will acquit himself equally as well. . l-rPn H ltilr'VV O 1 11 . I - .. .d.n. . vuuren was a gal- I lant Conlederate officer. .We-know nothing of his political history beyond the fact tli at he bas rvce ntly been quite prominent in the Senatorial can vass. He succeeds one of the most gifted statesmen and orators in Amer ica.' - '' ' There is a little hitch it appears in Pennsylvania, growing out of the re fusal by three Democrats to make the nomination of Mr. Wallace unani mous. The .Harrisburg correspond ence of the New York Herald thus states the situation: "Trip ntu . . . 8W.Vf h7T. VWI l? be cast is t?.,ki- a,B "locratic and 120 Republican, giving ou joint ballot a Demo era c majority of Z In thi8 127 DeSo crane votes are included the vote of an "icuiutsr, wno may favor the Democratic mZri,? case the democratic majority on Joint hmw k Ken tn iiun i.rtm: . . m-w ,on,7r5- Two Democrats are lying serious- lyiH Paein, of Philadelnhia n,i rtZT of Columbia county-andr neither wni We .to. be- here at the time of election "Wl - J wre wu democratic members ly critical. At all events thn Tom,f, claun only four majority, and this includes j the vote of Mr. Wallace himself and that! of the Independent map as "well as -the; votes -of the three parties who sternly te4 fused to-day to make the nomination of Wallace unanimous. It will be seen front this that the Democrats claim a great deal and it is an exceedingly difficult matter for them to discover what they are sure of. They seem confident that Wallace will be. elected, however, though they admit tbati the contest will be exceedingly close: The" Republicans are quiet, like tigers, waiting their time to leap. ; ! :j . THEN AND NOW. I Since the Republicans in Congresl have resolved to support Grant's Louisiana policy, it will be interest nS he country to know how lead ing Senators" voted i on the matte? when the new election bill was before the Senate two years ago. There is no better way to convict a rogue than by his own confession. Examine th record. Thirteen of the Republican Senators who Voted for that bill ar still members of. the Senate. They i are Anthony, Carpenter, Cragin. Frel I 1 1 n rr n Trcon Form rkf MiftKirvnn - ""wg"") vt rort TTamlin TTrv i . u t) gnu, yun,! UJ j Sherman, Sprague and Stewart. Vicet- President Wilson, then a member o tne senate, Also voted for it. -ket- us commence wih Carpenter,, Carpenter is the most brilliant man perhaps since Byron who has had the audacity to flaunt certain vices before the public eye. , He is said to I be for all that a.goodish fellow, thoiigh ah unreliable politician. Well, Mr. Car penter for a long while was the spe- cial champion of Louisiana's rigbtf, and people thought he was going to J leave the company. he bad been keep I ig we mean Morion & Co. and gb J into better political society. 'An ex I tract from one of his speeches in fi- I . . - .1 . I , I vor oi a new election is pertinent at ""o j.i we leave lue jrresr dent with this responsibility upon hp shoulders, virtually compel him to I stand by that sham and fraud (Ke! I logg) through the summer and I through four years, we shall hear from it, and I wish to know what reason and excuse I shall render to the people of Wisconsin for such a course on the part of a Republican Congress in a great emergency like thisi' Stand aside Mr. Carpenter! Call Mr. Edmunds. Senator Edmunds was one of those ! who agreed with I Mr. Carpenter two years ago as to the . i I illegality and fraud on which the Kel I logg government was set up, and ws as earnest in characterizing the odt I rageous acts of 'the' Returning Bba?d J which undertook to declare Mr. Kel I logg elected. In reply to a question I f h. IT U ; 1." h IT i 'i . ! ul Jjj-i. iiuwe -wuy : tue x.enogg gov ernment shonld not stand, Mr. Ei j munas said: " l say it should hot stand, as the committee have ! said lit shall not stand, because it exists this moment through a usurpation of our own. I repeat, we should not let stand because we are the! guil party that has given it all the life fit has." Further on Mr. Edmunds sa3 ' aa the majority of the cornmittpe have reported, and I jthink satisfac torily, we have put up a government there which neither the returns nior the Constitutio-n of that State, njur aw of that State 4lIowed toexr- cise its powers." : J Mr Stewart, in advocating new election, said " non-action keeps a government in place that did nbt have a majority of the votes 4nd not elected by the people." Mr. Sherman said "it is alleged that the government set up by Gclv. &engg supported by the decision of JQ(1ge Durell, and supported afeo by tDe decision of the Supreme Coqrt Louisiana, is a usurpation Of tt tth of this allegation there is sttb- 8tanlial proof. The papers before us 8now to a reasonable certainty that the majrity of the votes legally !e- tarned were not in favor of the Kl- loSS government, ana that the Kfel- loSS government is now a govemmdnt of the minority of the votes that w6re returned. We cannot afford to set 01S.A sm .y..,7M ,' ctjwj. Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Sherlnan ri not think two years I- .- agd that tlfcy could afford to set the exartml ir recognizing such a jgovernrhent fas Kellogg's. Will they think that they can afford now to perpetuate sucbj a government after it has repeated jon a greater scale the returning- board frauds of 1873? The withdrawal -of Hon. W. m. Gladstone from public life is not tin- expected. He has been in theserv ce of his country in many responsiile and honorable positions for more thkn forty years. He retires with no a stain on his character and with the personal good wishes of his st rongfst P0UUcal opponents, f . .r - 1 a Pnme minister he succeed Plmfl ,on- . tt- L d xooa. u most prom- 1 measures have been of a r6li- oueu me i irisn Uhnrch i Land Act was nasMI TkL i.- measures will be the ones bf whlh the statesmanship of Mr. Gladstone will be chiefly judged..' - We presume Mr. Gladstone will go to his books with redoubled energy. He is almost as great in literature and theological controversy as he is in statesmansnip.i wno his successor will be is not known. There are many surmises. -Perhaps it' will be the equable and accomplished Wm.Fors- ter, who lately visited this country. Perhaps the veteran John Bright will once more go to the front, or it may. be that Earl Granville will take the helm. These gentlemen' were all members of Mr. Gladstone's last Cabi net,, z : A New Orleans i saloonist an nounces" Who's afraid cocktails." About' five" thousand icemen along the Hudsop rive are on a strike. The new GermaaLathern liturgy win oe nnisnea Dy ttie close of 1876. .bodices must be laced in the back, not buttoned Ui front. Latest aiciura : j Roger A. Prior is lank, and has straignt black hair; and - an uneasy manner. 1 I When a woman blushes and weeps, can she be said to raise a hue arid cry ? I Harper's Weekly is also but- spoken against the course jot the ministration. " ad- i Mr. J. D. McArthur, of Marl boro, S. C, crushed his arm in a steam mill 'last week. : Mad ame Janauschek gave her uramauu company one tnousand five hundred dollars' worth of Christmas presents 1 Pbetic justice: A Boston d6ctor n as died from the effects of inhaling the ether headmini'stered to one of his patients. I Dion Boucicault is hard at work on two new plays, and is co-operating witn m.t. Bret ttartei in making an American arama. : The Presbyterians of Philadel phia, de8irousof honoring the memory of Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon, the celebrated Presbyterian divine of revolutionary fame, have decided to erect a statue to his memory in Fair mount iark in 1876. He was the only minister whose name is signed i ine jeciarauon or ; independence. a uooa witues and a Good Point. i Senator Schurz, : in his splendid speech on Louisiana a few days ago, i "I shall be the last man on earth to say a wordipf excuse for Southern ruffians who threaten I a negro voter witn violence. 1 know no language too severe to condemn; but I cannot tprget that the only act of terrorism and intimidation I ever (happened to vitness with my own eyes "was the cruel clubbing and stoning of ai col ored man in North Carolina in 1:872, by men of his own ! race, because be had declared for the Conservatives; and if the whole story of the South were told, it would be discovered that such a practice has not been uhfre- quent. I cannot forget that as to the discharge of laborers from employ- men t far political cause, a most ' se- ductive aud demoralizing example is setby the highest autnority in the land. VVUIle we have law on our statute book imposing a penalty; for the intimidation of voters by threat- naA r,r. antttal :u ' f ployment, it is the notorious tractice bf JOhT Government lo discharge I . j. - . & I every one oi us employes who dares w iu auminisirauon party. I The testimony, of Senator Schurz aa to the North Carolina incident, says the Mobile HegUter, cannot be placed by Senator Morton at the'door Of lying Sonthern newspapers and lv- inn taUor. . i II ' .r. I "-v-6' "h"" oscmw. t lie saw Jt Witn his own eyes, iust as we all have! seen similar outrages all over the South It was only a few days asro that a col bred statesman of Vicksbun? informprl the Congressional Committee that any ucS' wuu voieu me democratic tic ket should have hi head chopped off. I The other point made by I Mr. acnurz isalso well put. The Radi cals invariably discharge from em ployment men who will not vote with them. We have seen police- i J ! i i ...... . r- men uiscnargea in Mobile for voting tno uciuucraui; llCJtet. ThrlffUfcrlft Horatio." I VVe are sorry, gavs thn PotoraKni-n Index-Appeal, that Don JPiattL t.h . W J 'vwvwae. A . ? --it. . T-v -r-v. . & ciever ana amiable f editor of the L ' 4 1 Washington Capital,' has been in Vrfclt.zi4 in 1.. 1 . J t fv"v" " ouitnuaious disclosures Of the Pacific, Mail subsidy. Iclmay fe, as Col. Piatt alleges, that the $5,- yvv wuicn were traced to him, were only borrowed,from his personal friend frwm and were duly returned to that person by another friend." I R.,t ?- ' -'"" n. ttuuejjieu as true (and it appears to be hardly suf- r- "j "oMJiioniBu, sg me siang how goes.) the case is not nartirnUrlv menaed. JVlr. riaU haa t.o h l. i -' r to he under anv kinrl f i'ZT:: J . , w Vk'll!' Alilllll I.I t any bucu ciass or people as Mr. Irwin. We fear be has damap;ed the ; alike of himself and hid mnsr Ut i i 7 . . tr r J al lowing it to flDDear ih been paid him hv tr. l.-.KK,;ot r it . -j -.. .wvujriobo. ill tne case of lornnv; nnt. aic terenee was made bv the ri; 6f his pa rcbase for $25,000. NaW expected anything! better than i that of Mr. b orney; and perhaps among Ilia il urn . C . : i . ...i & jri , Li - 1 J nmnuiuu on me nigner ior the neat. anA cessfal "spec." S 8UC- Repairing of Old Hats and Bonnets. ) BLEACHED - Look as Well as New. I 8timnim nr .11 1.1- j . For jiarticSaaH on MRS JENNIE Ti Ifun, between 8rd and 4UiibStii 01 BUSINESS CARDS. B. s KV SIIITHj C H A R L O T TE, N I C . , -tOMMTSSION MERCHANT DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, Grain. North Carolina Bacon. Salt, Syrups, - -Molasses, etc., and general dealer In .: t . FAMILY OB 0UJEBIE8- Consignments solicited. . dec 18-lm THOMAS GR-EME, Genl Insurance Agency.; FIRE, MARINE : AW - LIFE. Princess Street, betweear Frsnt and Water Stfl. , nmy 10-ly , . . -, , ' . - :". ."' -k. APBTtw. - r b. rouau. A U ILCA 5T;& - V O LLEttSi, Crntr Front and OoeU. 8tsM - - WILMINGTON, N. C. X7H0LE8ALB GBOCERS 1 W IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CoaBtxv merchants will do well by calling on as and examining our stock. - . .2 nov 19-tf IS. F. MITCHELL. fc SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS . , s and Dealers la . i - Grain, Flour, Hay and also Freud uronna neat, rean nomin j and Grits. : ' " Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water el., Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of She Merchant's Flooring Mills, nov 25-tf j t$ ' j i I LEGAL CARDS. I - D. L. RUSSELL, WIL MIN G T O 1ST, . N. G. Office at residence, corner of Secon and. Pock Streets, i ' : . i oct 13 tf E . ;8-. M ARTIN . Attorney at Law, ' WILMINGTON, N. C.f ... OFFICE : Market Street' be tween Second and Third. Will practice in STATE and FEDERAL COURTS. ang22-tf . " '.J ' " I N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETI1TO WN N. V. July 7-DAWtf ; , : ij j MISCELLANEOUS, O V E E C O AT S 25 Per Ct. Below Cost. ! : 1 ' -I. IN CONSEQUENCE OF OUR INTENDED Dis solution of CODartnershin. we will nell nnr an. ure kiock or uoiiullg j j . . ! I - ' AT COST AND BE L, O W, But for Cash Only, ji jan 13 tf i DAVID & WEIL. Just Received. A LABGK LOT FINBljTORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Ulso, Pise DoablcTMck it- - l - : And Other Brands of Fine CJbewIns; i Tobacco. H. BURKHIMER, ; mo. o iuarKet street. July 9-tf q"HB undersigned begs tnLeSc1rrna?8 in tne Tobacco basinese, and that Mb TSSSSSSS ne cat Tobaccos of all kinds, and rrX&n WAVERLY AND GOLDEN SEAL plug tobacco. And his celebrated Brand of Figaro find I .ft Rwru-inn Oicvara ! caU adT.e for yIf. at , GEO. HALL'S Tobacco Store, No. 18 Market St jan 9-tf TICK! d- O TO A T: T. T7. "NT Q! ' ' v -i. Jl W ArTDQET Christmas Presents, Clmsmas Presents ChristmasPresents, dec 15-tf The Western Ex ... 3 - l M ASHEVILLE, N. C. W.H.MjlL one, - - Ed. & Prop'r 1 T AS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION Western Norths c.w - t; T. J At. M . It is the paper for basinees men. in which to ad Specimen copies mailed on application. Addrees EXPOSITOR OFFICE, ' Aeheville.N. -nov iN-tf A,3i ORDIfAlVX'E. CoscermrDrays, Wots j Carts, k. TSALRMio-rHg citx ORDAIN. , That- nnv-rira tZv ttt - - ' "'""u ww v-ity juruis witnout the e or itegistered Number Ti1:,." ?f Ordinance passed May Bth. ffreqnired by City Tax Ordinance OTSSffl Doixam for each, wid e.th."' L"f vva Dwin., Ml m )T - M'lVW toty without th prepayment the moHy Badge or Eegistered Number vr?y rrDaBCe ' parts thereof conflletine with tevMCTi!l:- ? ! l " "wjuif-reoTOarji.Bta, 1874. City Clerk. msaiu;-- r . ; .5., i.' . ... - oia Treasurer ds Collector, viri OF WILMINGTON, jN.'O., " n 00.1 ii 'i ioi?.( -1 T ...... -", iuit, : wuruas navable ini thf riu, nt """"" U1 ary of Wilmington, N. C.wiU be paid at the-BAKK of New Hakovbb on and after Jan .. . - - - uary 1SX..JS75, and such January (Gold) Coupons payable In New York, on Bonds (issued of 13TS) will- be paid at the National Bank of th Rnn.iU xj. . r "luonaiBanK or the Republic in New York.. T. C. 8ERVO88, - I 4ec80-lw .treasurer. i i positor MISCELLANEOUS. THE "STAR" 8TB AM JobjPrinting House, BOOK BINDERY AND- BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY WILLIAM. II. BERNARD, PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON, N. I V. TUEO. NL Y ESTABLISHMENT IN 2 HE STATE HAVING ALL THESE FACILITIES COMBINED. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF T Yl PE, PAPERS, Cards and Inks. SKILLED WORKMEN IN Every Department. NOT T H E LOWEST PRICES, BUT AS LOW PR ICES AS ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. FOR THK EES T QUALITY OF WORK. Printing, Ruling AND joF EVERY DESCRIPTION, i Executed Promptly, AND S K I Xr'E U L L Y Improved : Machinery OP AXilj JDS ! SINCE ADI We an enabled te fill orders witn - THE UTMOST DISPATCH ILMINQTdN:GpDEH!l For RentA" frVi T itift l lilL: FOR RENT OR LB A SB. that delignffal summer resart known mi th Wiiwr. . , t. offers eret indarfint- V "T""?"": dncta.becr garden, haTing bowling alleys, Tar fix tures, arboTB. e. The buildings are large and cn- Tt nient and in thorough repair. The property em braces a whole block, and has a large number of choice fmrr , iH1edjely b th the line f the Btr et Railway, irees, etrawDerrr beds. It is located on the the line of the Htr rt Riiiurav convenient of access from all parts of the city. - i Jan 1 Im L. VOUKRS. 1 ' - , ' NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. L LL Persons are hereby warned ae&inut shootfner. huntin?. fishinf?. ransln? or otherwise trMnua nr b the lands known as the Orton Plantation, in the County of Brunswick. The indiscriminate slaughter of game at all seasons and the Incessant depreda tions in other and- more important respects, have rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair notice is now given that the law will be rigidly en forced against all offenders. - 1 dec lSJ-dw-tf I. B. GRAINGER. SELECT BOARDING ana D A.Y SCHOOL I HILLSBORO. N. C. ' 1 THE 1 THIRTY-SECOND SESSION OF THE -1. Misses Nash Miw Koilock's -School, will L.iio th wot.. ws dh mnHnn. (.... Circulars forwarded on application. , t 1 : dec n-eoa ru-ii xa bl a S I T.1 m BBBHBBVBBBBVnaVBanBBBBBBBBHaKBBHaBBaiaHBaBn THEFAV0E1TE j HOME REMEDY i - . - - t Is warranted not to contain a single particle if Mercury, orany injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGET1BLE, containing those Southern Boots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care nil Diseases earned by uerangenentel the Liver and Bowel. Sinons' Lifer Regulator, or Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor's bills. - . t Alter over Forty Tears'trial it Is etill receiving the mo -i unqualified testimonials to its vir ues from persons of the highest character and responsibility, imminent physicians commend it as the most EFFEG'I CALJSPEC1PIC 1 for Constipation!, HeadacheVT'ain in the t-honldcs. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil tous attacks. Palpitation of the Heart,;rain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and foreboding of oil, all of which are tne offspring of a diseased Liver; 1 For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, jj Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be taced without fear. As a Kemedy in MALARIOUS FKVliR, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN DICE, NAUSEA, j IT HAS KO EQUAL, j It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine j in the World! s Caution ! Bny no powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrappers wsh Trade mark. Stamp and Signature un roken. None other is genuine. H J. H. ZEILIN &. CO., jnacon, ua., and Ptuiadeipnia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver-Eegulator. For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. i As a Remedy in I MALARIOUS FEVERS, BO EL COMPLAINT'. DTSPEP&IA, MENTAL DEPRESSION RKStI LESNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. SICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC.f CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS NESS, I . . -i , IT HAS SO EQUAL.. INSURANCE. PIEDMONT & ARUNGTOI Life Insurance Company or Richmond, Virginia, j Over 22,300 Policies Issued. l Annual Income Over $1,500,000 ProgressiYC ! Prosperoas ! Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES. SMALL LOSSES, SECURF ! f ' 1 INVESTMENTS, AMPLEIES ER VB, I AND GOOD SUHPLU81 Premiums Cash, folieies Liberal, Annual Divlglon of Surplus. ; AETHTJE J. HILL, Jr., Agent Office for the present with Dr. T. F. Wood j Medl cai ExamiBer, on Market street, two doors west of Green A Planner's drag store, Wilmington, N. C September S-tf '.;.-f "l, Insurance Rooms. $2T,000,OOQ FlfiE INSURANCE CAP ITAL BEPRESENTED AFTER PA Y1NG BOSTON LOSSES, j Queen Inturance Co., of Liverpool and t London, CaoiUl . $10,600 000 North British and Mercantile : Insurance i ' oOompany, Capital . 10,000,000 Liuuaa r li c lUBurauw vompany, OI - Hartford, Capital. .... . . . . . . . . L 800.006 vAjiitixienuu lnBurance company, or Kew xotk, capital........ 2 500 00C PhfEnix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn! i ' Capital.. ......j.: rmm 1,500 00C Virginia Home Insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital ' son rm g w Jionauun aauiuai or New awb i 1 ..... LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. j aiJUBHUjl & MANNING, " . " .' , , General Aeenta nov 24-tf ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. S ' Security against Pire. j THE KORTII CAROLINA HO SIC IKSURAXCE COIBPANY, , RALEIGH,' N. .C. . . i" $ Tim Company continues to write Policies, at fair ites, on all classes of insurable property. t ' All losses are pronnrtlv adjusted and naid J T " HOME V u rapidly growing in pubUc favor, and rfoCaXal' Wr8 of vto fa Agents in all Bait of the State. R. H. BAT1 BATTLE, Jr., President. C. B. ROOT. Vice President . BEATON GALES, Secretary. , , PULASKI CO WPER, Supervisor. ! ATKINSON & MANNING, Asbnts, ' ng- j Ty-ilmingtonN. C , ! si,25o : r J.O LOAN UPON FIRST MORTGAGES ON City property at reasonable rate. - i Applyto - t . ... 4 A. T. A J. LONDON, Jaa 17-tt Prinr!egi near cor. of Front St. Attorneys at Law. O N s The iSTinptonis of liver Coihnisi. t ar uneatinesa and paiu in he side ! Sometimes the pain Is in the shoulder and is mistaken for rheumatism. The Steraach is affected With loss of appe tite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head i& troubled wito paiii and dull, heavy sensation, considerl ; able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of Bavins left undone something wh ch ought to , have been done. Often comptuinine of weakness, debility, and low aspirus 1 sometives many of the above symp toms attend the disease, and at other ; times very few of the d; bat the Liver i is generally; the organ most bwolved. TESTIMONIALS.) " I have never seen or tried such a gimplJ effica cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in mv life " H. Bainxb. St, l ouis, Mo. v f TT d r yt j-.. I J3.vn. juex. m. Stephens. j "I occasionally nee. when mv it, Vr. Simmon Liver Kegulaior. with good sfcect -. Governor of Alabama. " Your Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi tion to the medical science." Gov. J. Gill Short, bb, Ala, j . "I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to the world a; the best medicine I havte eyer used for rnai ciass oi diseases it purports to turc'V-H. F. President qf City Battle .. aimmons' Liver Regulator has proved a ecod uiu uumuuaB uicuiciue. ; J. Jk. riVTTVSO, " - Druggist. . ' t Weliaye been acquainted with Dr. Simmon' Liver Medicine for more than t enty years mW know it to he the bett Liver hegul tor offereu to tue pnbbc"-M. R. Lyon and D. L. Lton, Belltf.ii tain, Ga . . , . "I was cured by Simmons- Liver Regulatdr, nften having suffered several years with Chills and Fevr R. . Asbeksoh. . t Tlie Clergy "Have been a dyspeptic or years; bean the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a? charm in uiy case. ev. d. c- llOLMBB. Ladies Indorsement "I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has i failed to -give full satisfaction." Ellen Mkacham, Chattahoochee, Fla. j " I have . used your Regulator, with succefsful effect in Bi ious Colic and Dyspepsia. It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a public blearing" -C. Mastkbson, Bibb County, Qa. T : My Wife. ' " My wife and self have usedithe Begnlator for years, and testify to its great virtues." Rev J. R. Fbldbb, Perry, Ga. ' ,- . "I think Simmons1 LWer Regulator one of t e best medicines ever made for the Liver. My wife and many others, have nsed it with wonderfni effect." E. K. Spabks,5 Albany, GTa. l ' -. : i . . - m. d. : I "I have used the Regulat e in my family, and also m my regular practice, and have found it a most valuable aud satisfactory medicine,:! and b- lieve if it war cspri m itio j ' v.. v t.i..n it, nvuiu ue o. femce in ve.y many cases. I know very much of its component parts, and can certify its medicinal qualities are perlectly i harmless.' B. F. iGbiggs, Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale by -K GREHN & FLANNER. janl2-D6m&Weow. ' MISCELLANEOUS, j First and Final Postponement Of tl!8 GRAND- GIFT CON GEE TO. HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN THE" QITY OF Greensboro, N. C, on December 81, 1874, for the purpose of erecting an Odd. Fellows' .Temple, has been postponed until J r ' Wednesday, March 17th, 1875, At which time the Concert will certainly be eiven andthe DRAWING GUARANTEED. A partial drawing could have been made at the time appointed, bur numerous letters from Agents and ticket-holders urge the Manager to make a short postponement in order to secure a full drawine The GRAND f4TRT ia tha nonr en.,11 S'l... j BTJXTD. .TIT n.,r, - " nllUIIIII)ireU jwt aj n u on., worm . $ SO.CHO (0 urana uasn irt,... Real Estate Gif telT. . . Cash Gifts,..., .'.... h 30 0 0 on 81 000 00 .83,500 GO $161,000 00 Grand Total,.. REFERENCES, We refer, by permission, to the fcllowinit gentle men ofour city, and would be glad if the credulous would write to any of them: j tu JUdge U. S District Court, Western i,W ;?SyGH,Reclsterln bankruptcy. RO. JI. DOUGLAS, V. 8. Mar hal )5frD.-?XfSdtor New or'h State. DUFFY A AT.HWITIT B-T3.... n . - - -''- uuitvi a a nu iui 1 Ba k aoBSB ot , f Wilson A Shober, JDXIU8 A. GRAY, Cashier of the Bank o Green!?- J. . B . WHITE, Pt- Masr1 CO., Merchants, Price of Tickets $2 SOwlKumber or Tickets Issued only 100,000. HOW TO REMIT. Money ebonld be! sent by Registered Letter, Post t .ffice Order, or Sxprees, with name, post-office, county and State, of the pur chaser, written plainly, j 'i : . . o For f urthe particulars apply to the Manager, Box 8. Greensboro. N. C t 7 ' . CYRTJ8 pj MENDENHALL, ( Manage?.' AGENTS WANTED. if - o Tickets may be had of George N. Harriss and E. .1 ianlSlm A New Paper. THF CHILDREN'S wniKivn wtr r otfe?Tyr.We?.nen,8y; ? tni wnban Asylnm. in Oxford, N. C. It will enter field otxnpied by no ,P?P''.Iepr'!n.Ll?'t! BO ,n PulWe- and no "r"6'"" u""- uoipiug iui paruea and all recta te unite in promoting the judicious education of ihe iuuug,iu iue continuous improvement of the old It will discuss the duties and privileges of i parents and teachers, and will defend the rights and de- uvu,ur; Kiuugi u cuiiaren. it will explain how our University lies desolate and onr Colleges and Schools are poorly attended, while the Stockade it self Beems ro be- too small to mn fi t,a spvc how grow np Into wise and virtuous men and women, and now to secure liberal waree for honest work. The object of the naoer in tn Kain n nn. . v. ood ai d do good. Price, one d llar a year, always 1 advance, a few cash advertisemeniB will be ad mitted, at ten cent a line for the first insertion, and five cent a lin fn .) K.n . ' T he same advertisement wUl not be ainserted more than thirteen times, as a live nnr can tr,j sing any one sonsr forever 1h. nnn.K. ...in the sixth of Jaauarv, 1875. i fnteuon.,.?onyS,lf ire Andrese: ,..i ',l t''i. A THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND. -- - Oxford,; N. C. jan 8-tf ; Do You Want to Sell Anjtliiugf IF YOU DO mt WOULD ADVISE YO?U TO s - ADVERTISE IN j ' ' " THE PEE BEE HERALD? WjA D E & B 6 R O, Nt C. Onl y $3 50 Per Annum : f: . . . ..... : .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1875, edition 1
2
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