Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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V tar Wfll. UL BBKNAHO, I Editor. CICERO -W; IIARRI8, . WILMINGTON N. C: Wednesday Morning, Jan. 27,1875. TUB SOUTH CAROLINA. GOVRKMOR AND TUB LKGlRLATtJR . had more than one' enoon titer with the majority in the Legislature. In the matter ot appointments be has several : times affronted the Senate by nominating Conservatives where he could not find, capable and trust worthy men in his own party. This course does not suit the corrupt ring who elected the Governor and ex pected of him an earnest and thorough support of all their schemes.- An is sue was made, between the Executive and his friends in the Senate in th,e matter of the nominations of trial justices for Chester county. -k Among the nominations were the names of several Conservative citizens of the county. In acting upon these' nomi nations, the Conservative names were laid over and the others confirmed. Upon this the Governor' sent a special message to the Senate, in: 'which he staled very plainly and 'forcibly," that it was impossible for the State admin istration to redeem its pledges of re ; form as long as the Senate persisted in its course of rejecting a nomina tion because the nominee was a Con servative, that the Governor could nob-fill the offices in his gift with competent and honest men if the Senate rejected them because they were Conservatives. He also inti mated that when he couldn't find an honest and capable Republican to till an office he intended to appoint a Conservative to the position, and . that if the Senate meant to try to correct the abuses and errors of the past and redeem the credit of the party and the prosperity of the State, they would aid Instead of hampering nim. 1 he, Governor further intima ted, in the most unmistakable terms, that he did not intend " to submit to this kind of Ring dictation any longer, ana tnat it tne ngnt was kept up he would refuse to appoint until the ad journment of the Legislature. The message seemed to have a good effect. The nominations were almost unani mously confirmed. - - All these reform movements - may ,ony be intended to strengthen the Republican party, for uo man knows .better than the. sagacious Chamber? lain the, weakness of the sort of ad ministration underxwhic uth Car olina has suffered during two Guber natorial terms. But whatever his motive whether partisan, to improve the morale of the Republican party, or personal, to improve his own chances for the United States Sena- torship, which is open to him two -4 years from now the Conservative people of South Carolina are truly rejoiced to see him inangurate his ad ministration so hopefully, and will encourage mm to persevere to the end BEN HILL ON LOUISIANA; ' The SDeech of ex-Senator B. H Hill, of Georgia, delivered in the hall of the House of Representatives at Atlanta, last Wednesday, appears to have excited much attention. It is spoken of in Georgia as the severest and most convincing argument deliv ered in the confines of the State in many years, and as a vindication of the Southern people against the de grading epithet of " rebel" it was pronounced absolute and conclusive, Instead of applying the epithet of disloyalty to. the secessionists, he de raonstrated that it was applicable, and applicable only, to the enemies of th Constitution, who, by the recent war, by the abolition of slavery, by recon strnction, and by continued ; and re peated oppressions, were, in the name of the Union, endeavoring to disrupt and destroy the Union. , These rebels asrainet the Constitution.-.b'e contend ed, did. not emancipate the negro fo the negro's sake, nor because of his hatred of the negro's master; they did not wage the war for love of tb Union rlthev did not oppress the peo pie of Louisiana because they hated them, but because they hated tb Constitution, which theyihad sworn to support" but which they secretly sought to destroy in the name of the Constitution. , They were the seeret clandestine enemies of t he Constitu tion and of Republican, governmen and designed to overthrow that g v- ernment and establish in its stead centralized- empire .in the name a of liberty, the Union, and the Constit tion. . 3Ir. Hill said these enemies u of Republican government would never surreuuvr power-wnuuui a ouuggio ' unless the, sentiment of the country was 'overwhelmingly against them Tf thev were defeated by the votes o only five or six .States he predicted hat they would hold on to power if uy auormnn is they had to dolt by the most violent usurpauons. ! - j- j- We regret that MrlHilU who is too great a man to displythe vice of vafity, should have' feemed it necessary to repeat ihecatalpgue.;of his services to" the; Sate in the criti cal period of; reconstruction J, Ail honorable and well-read mhi con cede that Mr. Hill is easily, and for a good number of yeart has been easily the chief of Georgia's many celebra tes sons. It . needed no itinniii word from him rafteij.his Jrst claim made about a year agoMf we do not forgetto show whd did the 'work by which his great State has f since enjoyed the blessings of home rule and local liberty. I - K1NGVJLEV. Charles Kingsley js dead. This is a saddening publication to make. His books and recept lectures' have made him very popular in i this country. There was a breezy frjankness, an hon est love of truth and 'right about the man, which took hold of hearts, at once and ever retained its grasp. vuaries xvingsiey s ancestors wscp parliamentarians in the civil war of 1642-8. They werean ancient and good family of Cheshire. lie was born in Devon, June 12, 1819, aud was educated for the profession of law, but entered! the, church, becom ing curate at Eyersley, a moorland parish of Hampshire to which living he subsequently attajned through his patron, Sir. John j" Cope." Mr. Kiftgs ley mingled much with woikingmen, as may le iuferrtjd fj-ora his " Alton Locke," and has aktjn part in various efforts to ameliorate the condition of the working classes o such an extent as to have earned the name of the "chartist parson" ! He has distin guished himself jas ?a dramatic aud lyric poet, his principal poetica wprk being "The Saint's Tragedy." ' But it is principally as a novelist and sketch writer that . Canon Kings ley will be known to posterity. His "Alton Locke, "j Hereward," Wes ward Ho" and "At Last" will live in literature as representatives, respec tively, ef fiction and; travel notes, i : Kingsley was appointed l'rofessori of Modern History in the University i of Cambridge in 1859, and after re-: signing that post ws made Canou of Chester in 1S69.I f - COAST UGPKKCGS. M r That proposition for a war on Spain! for the third term, it is said, does not meet with. any great favor with mem- bers of eitherjiouse of Coiigress. -Ai Tew days ago', a leading J&pablican Senator said there was not ihe slisrht-; est chance for a ;war with any power.! No government j has any designs on! this country.. rSpain wonld only act on the defensive jj. I i i We strongly suspect the Republi-: can party would be glad to wash their; hands of .Mr. Grant forever. The question is,' con they? I " J San Francisco biks a .Chinese: population of 30,000. The Mngqlians are rapidly oc-j copying the best portions of the city. Their filth and immoralities! -disgust!' and drive, away their neighbors, ipd so the localities where they settle are dpomed. .The Chron icle of that city sonnda the ' warning of an approaching Ku Kluxjsra in these words: " Ku Kluxism, as it has been reported in the South, will not be a circumstance in the annals of crime and bloodshed as compared with the sanguinary carnival ready to burt forth in all its terrors as the dawn of the day peeps forth, when the pry of " drive out the Chinamen,T will sound in our crowded thoroughfares. Let ua1 calmly scan the state of affairs in this, ' out4 second Hongkong," and do our best to avert the approaching storm." Now isn't here a case ready-made for Federal interference? Will the rigid; righteous, the caste-despising Republican party tolerate such doings in a free land where the darkness of j a man's skin is a guarantee of special protection? i The New York World publishes official returns of the elections! since 1872, which show that in the course of two years the Re publican party, whicl elected its President by a majority -of lover 760,000 votes, has been put in a minority of over 750,000 votes. In 1872 'their party carried thirty States, and by the end .of 1874 had lost all but eleven of them. There has been i a steady Republican loss everywhere, and a steady opposition gain everywhere. New .York has jumped from 53,000 Republican major ity to 62,000 opposition; majority, and Penn sylvania has changed from 137,000 ivepub- lican majority to 7,000 opposition majority, The opposition has possession .of : the four greatest States of i the s Union New York, Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois. Twoyears ago it possessed not one oi these. The Shelby Aurora is the name of the newest North Carolina weekly. It is pub lished and edited by Mr. J. P. Babington, formerly of the Shelb Banner.:. We hope this morning light may long be shed on all that region in brightest effulgence. Take our advice, though, friend,' and print your whole paper at home, f - - -: 4 i .That super-loyal sheet, the Chicago fer Ocean (easily rendered! Between Ponds) ap propriately displays the skull andVcross bones of the pirate. Printing Logan's ful mination,' it urges the : " Union ; soldiers" everywhere to arm against the South., That sort of a fellow almost: always fails to come to the scratch.-- The Louisiana ConorvaH7oD . K . . . be ...u.vso,, Baia to collecting evidence to show th2,L!;- thirds of the- negroes killed in ,.. r.. . have beamed by negroes; and a majors ly of. UC1 tttUgni Dy wWte s commission of some crime, snchas , burglary, raues. &n - .nn u. , In thl ar80B The official records ' of (ihe different par will be brought in as eridpn ishes port of these statements.'. - ; We stumble on a little itm f sometimes : that suggests -a long train ol thought. Such is the following simply give withoui the train of thouehf 'jigu iae unuea popula te of Philadelphia. New York A Ik Newport and Savannah was not more thai The New Orleans BuUetin has been sold 'iMr. George II. Vinton for $10,000. It under the editorial mana?emp.nt Vf Page M. Baker, and will continue to be so conducted " as to meet the anDrobation nf every man who is opposed to the present usurpation and desirous of seeing thn fitt0 redeemed from political bondage." The other day in the Republican catcus Senator Chandler was asked how become to allow himself to be beaten for re-election. He replied that the other man was "one too many for him," which is perhaps the ablest thought to which the great Michigander ever gave expression. -r . AUK STATUS JttKJSl-. A BIuS bo Entitled :"ia Act to com- promise,: Commute aud Settle the ! ' ' "!' r -i" - State Debt,' Pen din jx lu the I.el- ' latare. ' ; : : ! I -.,""!'. i - ' j Whereas, The people of Korth Carolina have been overwhelmed with disaster byj the unforeseen re sults of the late war Uetween the States, sacrificing1 the greater portion of the taxable property upon which tHeir debt was based; and whereas, the State's interest in works of inter-, nal improvement! fo- which the debt was contracted, haye, in the main, been destroyed by reckless legislation and unwise or faithless management at a time when the great body of the taxpayers ; had no control in public affairs; and whereas the good people of this State- are desirous of assuming and paying to the public creditors so. much of the just debt of the State' as their unfortunate condition will allow, I Sec. I. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That when any person holding and owning any bond or bonds of the State of North Carolina, issued in pursuance of any act of Assembly passed at any time before the 20tK day of May, A. D. 1861, or in pureaauce of an act enti tled "an act to ju-dvide for the pay ment of the Statedebt contracted be fore the war," ratted the 10th day of March, A. D. 1866, brin pursuance of au act entitled "an ,t to provide for funding the maturedWerest on the public debtj" ratified te 20th day of August, A. D.j, 1868. Wcept such bond as were issued fotvaid incori st ruction of the North Carolittft- aiU. rjoad). shall surrender and d liver saeh bonds,1 together with all th s un paid coupons "belonging to the fame, to the Treasurer of the State, then and m' that case it shall be the uty of the Treasurer, and he is hereby re quired to issue and deliver to thejper son so surrendering such bonds, anew bond of the State, due and paykbie thirty years from the 1st day of Jan uary, A. Dj 1876, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day " of .January and July in each successive year, at the " Treasury of the Statu, j and secured by appro priate coupons signed by the Treasur er and sealed with the great seal of the State, for a sum of money equal to the following rates, that is to saV: 1. For the bonds! issued before the 20th 6f May, A. D. 1861, 33 per centum of the principal of the bonds so surrendered. j ' 2. For the bonds issued under th funding acts of 10th days of March, A. D. 1866 and 20f.h day of August; A. D. 1868, 25 per centum of the prin-i cipal of the bonds so surrendered. J 3. For the bonds! issued since 20th day of May, A. D. 1861, in pursuance of acts passed before said last named . date, 20 per centum of the principal of the bonds so surrendered. 4. For the registered certificates of indebtedness due to the Literary Fund 33 per centum of the principal of such certificates soj surrendered, and it shall be the duty of the Literary Board to so convert said certificates. The bonds so issued shall be in the usual form of bonds of this State, ex cept as modified and provided by this act, and shall have printed in the face of the arae the words "Issued in pur- ot an a'ct entitled 'au act jtt comprpmise, cornmnle and settle the State debt,' ratified, the day of , Ail D. 1875, and in large red the words "Consolidated letters Debt.n Sec. 12. That the debt of the State as provided by this act shall be known and styled as the consolidated debt of the Slate, and such debt and the bonds so to be issued shall not be con strued to change the nature of the debt of "the State, but to reduce the same to' such a sum as Can be paid. , Sec 3. That for the purpose of paying :. the j interest promptly upon the bonds so i tb'be issued there shall be and is hereby levied upon all the taxable property of the State a spe cial tax, to be computed by the Aud itor annually after;, the 1st day of Jan uary, A. D. 1876 8ufiicient to dis charge such interest as iV becomes due, and such tax shair be annually collected as and when other general State taxes are collected, and paid into the Treasury ; and sacredly kept and applied for the purpose of paying such interest, and I no other, and the provisions of this section shall be deemed and taken to be a material part of the consideration for which bonds of the State shall .or ma'y be surrendered : Provided, That no tax Bhall be computed to :pay interest upon any bond till it shall have been issued. " '-:' ' - Sec: 4; That' if the whole' of 'tho fund created by such .special tax to be coHected and paid into the Treas ury shall not in any one year be re quired to pay such accruing interest, then and in that, case it shall be the duty of the Treasnrsr to invest such surplus '.in, the bonds of the United States, until such fund shall be need ed to' payv such , accruing interest or the bonds so to be issued.1 ; . Sec. i. That in order to pay the consolidated debt of the I State as in this act provided, when! the same shall become due, a fund to be de nominated the sinking fund to pay the consolidated debt of i the State, shall be raised and sacredly kept for the payment of such debt, and to supply such fund a special tax shall be and is " hereby levied, to be computed annually byj the Aud itor, after the first' day of January, A. D. 1876, upon all the taxable property of the State acceord ing to the assessed value of the. same, equal. to one-tenth of the' sum levied "for the payment of interest, which tax shall be collected, annually as and when other general taxes for the State shall be collected, and paid into e treasury, and it shall he the duty ttho vSreasarer toi kee ! the "rrrbhev so collected and the interest accuing on the same, invested in United States bonds or in the bonds provided forin this act, and -he shall make an annual Statement of uch fund to the". Gover nor and a like statement' in his re port to be laid before the General As sembly. " " " " """" ; Sec. 6. That the Treasurer sha provide a substantial bound book f6r the purpose, in which he shall make a correct descriptive list o the bonds so surrendered, which list shall em brace the number, date, and amount of each, and thepnrposd for which .!.-. 1 li ... me same was issued, wnen -this caa bo ascertained, and the name of the person surrendering the! same, aud after such list shall be jmade, such surrendered bonds, being, ascertained to be present, shall be consumed by fire in the presertee of the Governor, tne lreasnrer, the Auditor, tho At torney (jreneral, the Secretary of State, and the Superintendent of Edu cation, who shall'-each-certify under! his hand respectively in: such book, that he saw such described bonds so consumed and destroyed! Sec. 7. That the Treasurer ' shall procure a well bound book, in which shall be kept an accurate account and descriptive list of the new bonds so to be issued, and such descriptive list shall embrace the date, jiumber and amount of such bond or bonds for i, :u : ; j 1 wniuu tne puiub isstueu, auu me uame of the person to w?um issued. Sec. 8. That, the hew bonds pro vided for in this act shall be of the denominations of one hundred dollars and one thousand dollars, and shall bear date the first day of January J 1876, and when issued and exchanged! as hereinbefore.provided, shall have attached coapbos) f6lr interest i from the first day of January! or July next preceding the day of such exchange and issue, and no more. And such coupons, after maturity! shall be re ceivable in payment of all State taxes. Sec. 9. That the provisions of this act for the exchange nd issue of bonds shall continue ih force until the first day of January A. D. 1877. Sec. 10. That this act be in force from and after its ratification. I BUSINESS CAUDS. THOMAS G-BJEME, 6en,l Insuranc8i Agency. FIRE, S1AUIXE A&D L1FS. Princesa Street, between Front and Water Sts. may 10-ly :i; A. ASBIAM. H. VOI.UBS. ADKIAN dc VOLLEBs, Corner front and Doelt Sta., . WII1BXIN6XON, N. C. W1 HOLESAXjB qeocers i! ' . . jui ri i up aivj j.. ill. v i i m Cooair? merchants will da well bv c&llin? on nr in AT.Ti Trio nx a icrrrmrn ua cxumining our bxock i noT is-tr IS. F. MITCUELl. Jt SO, QOMMISSION MESCHANTB And Ttpitlnra tn Grain, Floor, Hay, and also Frenb wro ana meal, pearl Hominy - and Grit. Nob. 9 and 10 N. Water eu, Wilmington, N. C noprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mills. BOv26-tf - - --. - ; , - LEGAL CARDS. D . L. RUSSELL Attorney at Law, ;WIL MIN G T O N, N. -G. Office at' residence, corner of Secon and Dock 8lrts. .., - . ool IS tf . Attorney at Law, ; WIItiaiNGTOIfl 'n. c. UP Jf iUja, t MARKET is OTSBET, BE TWEEN' Second ' and Third. Will practice in 8TATK and FBDERAX, COURTS, HA. STEDMAN; Jr Attorney aji;f Law, ELIZABETHTOWN, N JJ. julyT-D&Wtf MISCELLANEOUS. WootenV Carolina Central R1ILWATEIPES :: ,-'-' Y IIX GIVE PROMPT DISPATCH TO ALL . Freights, Money, - AND OTHER VALUABLE PACKAGES ConFignel to its care for any and all points on East ern ana western uivibion u v. Kaiiway. - All Uords via th line are fully covered by insu rance in first ciass Companies. , j - F M. WOOTEIT, j - .if. - Proprietor..: C S. Love, Agent. 1 jan-83-tf INSUKANCK. .PIEDHOJTr & AE.L1NGT0N Life Insurance Company, Of Richmond, Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued. - Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Proiressire ! . Prosperous! Prompt! 8MALL EXPENSES, SHALL LOSSES. SECURE ;: .-..-' :' : j-- . U- " 1 -:: '' INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, ::M- !":''"- : '' .---:. i'--: - I''y AND GOOD SURPLUS1 Premiums Cash, Policies Liberal. Annual Division or Surplus. I AETHUR J. HILL, Jr.. Agent : Office for the present with Dr. T. P. Wood. Medi - col Examiner, on Market street, two doers west of Green & planner's draif store, Wilmington, N. C. September S-tf - . Insurance Rooms. I- - - " - ..'-( $27,000,000 FIRE INSTJIIANCE CAP- ... - -- - . -j STAL BEPRSNTED AFTER PAYING BOSTON LOSSES. Queen Inraranca Co., of Liverpool and London, Capital . ... $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance - Company, Capital... .................. 10,009,000 Hartford InsunmceCompany, Capital.... 2,500.000 National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Capital. ....... 600.00P Continental Insurance Company, of New York, Capital 5,500,OOP Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital.., 1,500,000 Virginia Home Insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital 600,000 MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New York. ; . LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. ATKINSON & MANNING, nov 23-tf General Agents JN COURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA IIOIIIC INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. i This Company continues to write Policies, at f ae rates, on all classes of insurable property. . All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The "HOME " Is rapidly growing in public favor, and tkppeals, with confidence, to insurers f property in North Carolina - ' Agents In all pans f the Slate. s R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President. C.B. ROOT, Vice President, j SEATON GALES, Secretary. I PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Asshts, . angl-tf - Wilmington. N f MISCELLAN EO US. First "anf Final Postpoaeieat of tlis GRAND GIFT CONCERT, T HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN THE CITY OF Greensboro, N. C, on December 31. 1874, for the purpose of erecting an Odd Fellows' Temple has been po tponed until ' Wednesday, March 17th, 1875, : At -which time the Concert will certainly be siven andthe DRAWING GUARANTEED. A partial drawing could have been made at the 4 lime appointee., out numerous lei ten from A gems and ticket-holder? nn?e the Manager to make a short postponement in order to st-cure a full drawing. The GRAN I IFT is the new and well furnished BEN Bo W HOUSE, worth.. $ bO Ot 0 CO Grand Cash Gift,. -10 OF 0 00 Real Estate Gifts, ... 81000 00 Cash Gifts, 82,600 00 Grand Total,. $164,000 00 REFERENCES. We refer, by permission, to the following gentle men of our city, and would be glad if the credulous would write to any of them: R. f. LI K,4ndgeU. S District Court, Western District of N. C I TDOS. SET-TLi , Judge Supreme Court. T. a KEuGH, Register in bsntouptcy. RO. M. DOliUl.AS, I'. 8. Mar hal. -1 W. k. BALL, Editor New North state. UUFFY & ALBRIGHT, rditors Patriot CHAS. K. HOBER, of firm of Wilson & Shober, ' Bankers JULIL S A. GRAY, Cashier of the Bank of Greens boro. R. M. STAFFORD, Sheriff of Guilford. J. D. WHITE, Post Master. ODELU fAOAN & CO., Merchants, J.W.SCOTT. " Price of Tickets $2 60 Kumber of Tickets Issued only 100,000. HOW TO REMIT. Money should be sent by Registered Letter, Post ffiee Order, or Express, wim name, posj-offlce, county and state, ef the pur chaser, written plainly. For f urthe particulars apply to the Manager, Box 8, Greensboro, N. C. ' CYRUS P. UENDENmLL, Manager. VW AGENTS WANTED. Tickets may be had of George N Harries and E. 8. Chart wick, Wilmington. t Ian 15 lm I i Havana Lottery. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. . - i ''--'' i y -, $1,200,000 Prizes, Dec. 16, 1874. Only 16,000Tickets one Prize to every 7 Tickets. JPrizeot b .SOO,000 1 " of .i... 100.000 1 " of.. 50,000 fc S " of 25,600 each i fiO.OOO 4 " of 10,000 each 40,000 13 " of 5,000 each.... J : 60,t)00 3076 amounting to..... '.i 4UU,O0O Circulars with full information sent fret. Tickets for sale-by P. C. DEVLIN, Stationer and General Agent, febl5-pWly 30 Liberty St.. New Yoru. C. WEST & SONS, Aliadiii Security Oil. THE BEST OIL IN USE. Warranted ISO Degree Fire Test. WATER WHITE IN COLrJ i t FULLY DEODERIZED, And it Will Not Explode. Tt burns io all Coal Oil and Kerosene Lamps. TRV tl Ask fcr "Aladdin Security' and take no other. C. WEST & SONS, 113 and 115 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.. oct 27-6mos Potatoes, Potatoes. 100 BARRELS EARLY ROSE AND OTHER SEED POTATOES. . For sale by EDWARDS & HALL. Ian 10-tf WEDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARDS printed io the most elegant style, at WM. H. BERNARD'S - ml . Prlstn2 and Publishing Unasa I r7 PORT A NTT OFAR 1V1ERS ONLY 038 CAT ISLAND GUANO. A GENUINE NATURAL GUANO. naving been successful bidders against the Guanahani Guano Company of Petersburg, Virginia, for a laTge deposit of Gnano at the Islands, we offer the same under the name of "CAT ISLAND GUANO " and at a reduced price. - i - ' I ' ; i THOS. BRANCH & CO., i A NEW ENTERPRISE. i RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 6th, 1ST5. ITaying resigned as General Agent of the Guanahani Guano Company after my re-election, I desire to call your attention to the new enterprise in which I am engaged as General Agent and to inform you that x miena osuacarryoninengniioriowpnc.es. ; Messrs. Thos. Branch & Co:, of Richmond, Virginia, grant to the other company operating the same islands, ocano fbox the saxb klakds as that I introduced The guar o now offered you will be known as CAT ported (without manipulation), beisg a genuine guano, ' With respect, . TERMS AND PRICES. AT WILMINGTON, N. C; PER TON 2,0C0 POUNDS, IN BAGS. iJca.Sfc:::::.::::::- Over 100 tons. " ' 35 00 .' For sale by January 27-Dlm REGULATOR THE FAVORITE. HOME REMEDY Is warranted not to contain a single particle rf Mercury, or n isjnrious mineral suhstance, but is PUBELY TEGBT1BLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it will care all Diseases ranaed by Mersioeenent of the Liver aud Boweli. - - Siimons' LiTar Regulator, or MeiiciEe, j Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept J riady Iortmweoi .teesertwi save many au nuur of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor's bais.- - - . . . . : Alter over Forty Yearstrial H is still receiving thf do-i unqualified testimonials to tts vir nes from persons ot the highest character and Ttsponsibiliiy. imminent physician commeud it a the most j EFFBCICaL specific 1 j for Constipation; Headache,'Pain in the shoulders, ltizzitess. Stxtr btomach. bad taste in the month, bil ions attacks. Palpitation of the Hearty I ain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forcb ding of evil, aJ of wuch are the offspring of a diseased Liver. For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. , Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and change s of water and tood may be laced without felir. As a' Kemedy in MALARIOUS Fh.Vh.R, BOWEL COMPuALNTd, RESTLKbSNESS, JAUN- IT HAS KO I-QUAL. It is the Cheapest, Parent and Bet-t Family Medicine in tne vvoriai , . -. . Caution! T'ny no powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR nuk-ss in our engraved wrapper, wj-h Trade mark. Stamp and signature un roken - None other is genuine. j i - J. II. SEKILIIV & fO., , Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. j TAKE I Simmons' Liver Regulator. For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach and Spleen. As a Kennedy in I MALARIOUS FEVERS, BO EL COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRaSSION RKsT LKSN&SS, JAUNDICE, NAUSKA. BICK UUAD ACHB. COLIC, CONSl'IPATION and BLUOUS- ' IT HAS IV O EQUAL. : PEE - TON. xmponers, Richmond, Va. . having secured a large deposit not covered by the I now offer you at a reduokd price thb samk to you last year under another, name. ISLAND GUANO, and will be delivered as it is im- f ' ; yours truly. , wm. hl Griffith', General Agent for Cat Island Guano 40 00 WOOTEN, RIQHLARDSONT & CO., J Wilmingtonj N- c- Toe Srm TitnmM .f T tr.e rvMnlot,. ..are unea.hiets aad pain.te the- side. Sometimes the ptdaisu. tbeshoulrttr, and is mistaken lor rbeumaUem The . Stemsch is affected wita loss of appe tite and sickness,, bowelar la geuwal costive, sometimes alternating wish lax. The head is tiouiiled wita pain, and dull, heavy sensation, consider able loss of memory aoompanied with painful sensation of having li ft undone rOmeihing wh ch ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. BOtnetives many of me above symp toms attend the disease, and at other times very few of the n; bat the Liver is generally tho organ most Involved. TESTIMONIALS; " I have neter seen or tried auch'a simple, efflca cioos, satisfactory and pleasant re me y in mv life." -U. H aim kb, St, I oais, MoT 3r J ':BmKMex,S:J 'I Dccatrtonally use, when my condition requires it. Dr. bimmoiih) Liver hrgulaior, with good enect.' Ron. Axrx. H. bsxrauis. c , - j - Governor of Alabama. " Tour Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi- - tton to the medical science. "Got. J. Gill Sbobt xk. Abb ,::' ' I have ns d the Regulator in 'my famiiy for the past seventeen year, I can safely recommend it to the world a the best me&ciiia I have ever niuvl for lat class of diseases it purports OT eure." U. p. ituarjui. - , PretUUntqfCUv Bank. Bimmona' lAver Rtrgnlatr has proved a good and enicacioas medicine. "-C. A. NuTTme. Druggist .J :; " We have been acquainted with " Dr. Simmons Liver Medicine for more tban t enty years, and know it to e the bet-1 Liver HegnL tor offemi to the public. "-M. K. Lton and U. L. Ltos. BeUefon-tain-, Ga i "I was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator, after mvtncr mnffmruA uvm! .nr. nit h i 'hill- aA 11 having suffered several years with Chills XL. JF. ASSXBSON. J The Clergy "Have been dyspeptic for years;! began the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm n my case.- nev. j. v. nouns. Ladies, Indorsement "I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has 1 failed io give fall satUf action." iiXKN BilQHts, Uhattahoocbee, Fla. : Sheriff Bibb County. " I have used your 'Regulator with soccefsfnl effect in Bi ious Colic ina Dyspepsis. I It is sn ex cellent remedy, end certaiuly a public bleaeing.' u. iOAninun, muu voumy, ua. ' - ;-";v My Wife. "My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues."4-Rev J. K. t elder, fem. ua. 1 "X tntna Mmmonr L'ver Begniator one or t a best medicine ever made for the Liver. My wife, and many others, have used it with wonderful effect." J. &. Sparks, Albany, Ga. if. D. I have u?ed the Regnlat r in my famllr, jtnd aiso in my regular practice, and nve 'touna ii a most valuable aud tatitfactory medicine, and b. lieve if it was used by the profession it woulu be of ser.ice in ve.v manv cases. I know very much of it enmnonent rntrtM anii ran iwrufv US Wedicinal qualities are perfectly- barmlsss,'. 8.SF. Gaxoes. m. u , itiacon, ua. ' , I -Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale by ;"! GRKEN & FlANJJKR. Jan lff-DemiWeow. i -. - - - -' ! .. . I -in
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1875, edition 1
2
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