Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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' i WM. II. BERNARD, I V Editors. ! CICERO W. HARRIS, ) I WILMINGTON, N. C: Fridat Morning,' Feb. 5, 1875. PEASE. . By the quantity P-e-a-s-e; not peas two peas or a dozen peas but bushels of pease. Well, a quantity , of pease went to the , oh, no, ' it was only one pshaw ! how could one or even a dozen spell it with- an "e" ? And yet, there is the name on the record, plain as the smell of his native Connecticut onions or of the black-eyed variety of his own kind that grows in the Sunny South H. R. Pease, Mississippi. We are done joking. Pease is one. Pease occupied the moiety of the . Mississippi seat; in the other half was Alcorn. The Senator is not a man of peace, the pronunciation of his name even by Madame Janauschek's stand ard to the contrary notwithstanding. Your Mississippi your Connecticut Senator talked mildly of blood and assassination in the South endorsed on the floor of that chamber. .When -called on by Mr. Thurman for names and facts, he wqived his eloquent arms in disdain and, wiping his Apol lo-like brow of purest mahogany, went on with his mighty argument, What: were facts to Pease? What were names to Pease ? What were Democratic interlocutors to Pease? There he stands, and there in the fervid imagination of men of his po litical kith will he stand forever the Senatorial, super-emminent, immortal Pease, one and indivisible. WHAT WILLNIIGDO WITH THEM? The Khedive meant well. But he didn't enquire whether young Mr. Fitch had a spare fortune on hand with which to pay for the luxury of jthe quarter million worth of dia imonds. The duty on the jewels is itwenty-five per centum of their esti mated value; that is, $75,000 in cool cash. It has been suggested by the Revenue men that the only way to escape the payment of duty is to take out a warehouse entry for the dia monds aud export them back to Europe. Mrs. Fitch can follow them there and wear them at some grand levee, and then bring them here as personal property ia use. That would afford the highly-gifted lady op portunity to see the old Nile, the eld fellow that has so troublesomely un dowed her, and the mummies. Yes, the mummies and the Pyramids! What a chance ! SENER, When the difficulty between Doup; lass and Sener occurred in the Con gressional election jn Virginia last year the Washington Republican made a great to-do over the matter, charging that it was a Ku Klux riot gotten up for the express purpose of murdering the Republican candidate. Since Mr. Sener voted with the Dem ocrats to prevent the introduction of a new rule by which obstruction to the passage of the Civil Rights bill might be removed, the consistent or gan of the Administration calls the Virginia Congressman "Judas Iscariot Sener,'' and says: "For his good name and fair fame it would have been better if the rowdy gang to which we allude had broken his neck instead of his very weak arm." THEMIiBlPHIXAND tlt PASO RAIL BOADbXPOSUHB. Tbe alleged exposure of the proceedings in Congress connected with the old Mem phis and El Paso Railroad Company, made yesterday in one ef the New York papers, is not likely to create the sensation evident ly expected to follow. The rights of the company in Texas were forfeited many years since, at least so declared the courts, and the attempt to revive them met little favor, although Fremont aDd his hopeful associates were for a time confident it would he successful. The company never, asked more of Congress than a right of way to the Pacific. The bonds had no fixed value, and the stock, which it is charged was distribu ted to members of Congii'ss, was utterly worthless, and must have been, so had the right of way been secured. If any one re ceived it by vote of .the company, they re ceived literally nothing, and it is well known thatit was with difficulty .'that the officers could command the funds necessa.-y lb pay the rent of iheir offices in New York and elsewhere. Washington Star. This explaining away of the charges amounts to nothing. The question is not, whether the stock was valuable, but was it actually distributed, and to whom ? The leading Radicals in Uon- gress admit that they wi'll use the new rule to facili tate some legislation by which the President's power in the South will be increased and tbe chances of suc cess in the next national elections en hanced. It is the Bayonet Pro grammebloody, brutal, devilish but we are. "not afraid" that they can carry it out ; i The dead-lock in the French As sembly has ended. The Right Centre and all the factions of the Left have united in a majority, which: controls the house. This we trust will result! in the establishment of a strong and) orderly Republican party, j ' The Smiths will be at a discount in! . r- J t. .r. ...... .1 the next Congress unless Jbey makej up in quality what they lackj in quan- tity. There will be only one of thatj powerful family in the 44th. Congress and he may die like poor Head.' A SENSIBLE CONTBIBCTION TO T0E USURY DISCUSSION. j - " . HillBboro Recorder! . j Soon this question willj jbe, before; the Legislature for action, as- for years past. We will not j undertake to give any advice in ;the 'premises: for we suppose every legislator has his own independent view, as we? have. And they are, thati legislation has no more to do with fixing the rates at which money ( shall be loaned than it has to say at what price corn, cotton, wheatlor tobacco shall be sold. It is a thing tharmust regulate itself. Lik,e every other ar ticle of merchandize and lit is mer chandize after all, it is governed by the laws of supply and depand. If it is scarce, and is wanted, it will biing a high price. If it as plenty, the pi ice will be low. And it is not to be . made plenty bv lecrislatinsr a nxed low, or even uniform, of interest, or. by affixing alties to violations of such laws. rate pen- Bor- rowers, if thev need monev. will find abundant means of evading the raoit stringent law, and it is only opening up the way to falsehood,! and sharp ening the faculties of dishonest in genuity to attempt to entaugle in tlie meshes of the law that wUuchcan so easily, ' though secretly, them. Let it alone. , go aroarjdJ The Issue In 1876 Local Keli-fiover ji- nient. j 1 tNew York Tribunes! Mr. Conkling is quite right. It the Presidential campaign- of IS TO that the Louisiana debate in the Sen ! ate opens, bo let us understand Jit distinctly. The Administration has presented the issue very j clearly an its action with reference jtd Louisiana i affairs; the leaders of t hie party sus tain the President: the! newspaper organs have very generally? taken the : cue, and the campaign may be said 10 oe iairiy opened. The position bff the party of the Administration may! be stated in general terms ko be this:: Under the constitutional amendments and the reconstruction acts' the Gen-' eral Government i j -absolute! over the States. It I may . man-s age elections, direct ithe can-! vas8 of votes, supervise 'returns.! control the organization of Leiista-l tu res, decide upon the qualifications3 of electors, settle contested election's,! recognize or refuse to recognize State governments, and with the army eh-! lorce us decisions ana parry out jus decrees. Indorsement at the admjin! istration in its action liri; Lonisiani means simply, when put, hi the form1 of a political principle, the abolition1 of the last vestige of State sovereign ty and the investiture irl the Federal government of all the powers and privileges hitherto held to reside; in the several States. It disposesj o local self-government ' at! once &ni finally. f i I f .Nor is the turgid rhetoric of Sena tors who talk about dancing on fthfe tomb at Mount Vernon and puljin down the obelisk on Blinker Hill, be cause some one has ventured to criti cise the civil administration of anlon cer who gained laurel! In the wah any more to the purpose jor any fle-ls unworthy a place in the argument Jf the people of Louisiana are unfit! ffr self-government; if for any reason they cannot be trusted j to manage their own affairs without the interfer ence of Federal treops, iiet us have the reason and the facts, and theireon the conclusion reached. Givef us truths and not lies j about in timidation and outrages and assas sinations and all thejrest, and jlbjm when the indictment is Complete' let Mr. Conkling for the .(ftninistr ition and its party announce! boldly ad explicily, that for tlie treasons ; set forth, Louisiana is not 'entitled tc self government, but must' bej taken care of by a strong central government. That is precisely what! the support 'of the Administration injthjs matter in volves. That and nojlcfs. And, as Mr. Conkling says, the '(Presidential campaign of 1876 opens with! that issue fairly at the front, j It isn ef fort to hold on to povet by , appeals to the old animosities and hatreds! of the war; to grind undef i the heel a people already conquered- And with this, too; it muBt'not be jforgotteni it" is an attempt to chance he spirit and form of our government Tbat Book a flu ft) box New ToiK, 'Feri A leadiug bookseller publishes a i. the humbW Of the mysterious book by supposed agents government, and for advertised ff r of the British which a rfeward of 1,000 was offered Golbfourne of London, who offei4 ve rew New aid, is a myth, also Brown Yrk. bis agent. A JoUe on lie Vlfe preside TIow ;vls:.Trumbul, o him up on that one djaV, , Illinois, took -Wilson Ivas when ie tot quoting from the othierj tip and corrected hint. did not say that," snijd Wilson,' " yilll uu 'you came within an ae o it-" said Trumbull, in a ldudj vrnon M at does a Godly Puritaft- like Voii 1 . ' ak .1 -:i J i k ow aooui an ace r A Well Credentiaiied Man. The Washington Chronicle savs Whatever may be hefate of jPiCh back in his present contest for a eat in the Senate there a jio doubt hat he is the most elecjteq man in the country. He has two sets of creden tials for the U. S. Senate and dne1 for the House of Representatives, NOTES. -..if-;.'-.-';. 1 I 1-;' . t. ' V - ' A nephew of Stonewall Jackson married a niece of "George B. McClellan at Denver the other day. Cincinnati Gommer- Three Chicago girls are about opening a barber's sbop. i One is to do the lathering, another the shaving, while a third is to sit on a sort of a throne and play on a harp.; ';- s -' - .r'j . j j i s . , . : . j A Grace street girl had an offer Of marriage the other night, and rushing to the foot of the stairs i she 'called out, f Mother, am I engaged, to anybody now?" . Richmond Enquirer. i I . A pilot on the Mississippi river telegraphed to his wife in New Orleans, I" Ice-bound, my dear.?! Her reply was, j" Dear Hubby Take blue mass at night ;ana a oeiantz powder in the morning." ! The experiment; of introducing English hares in Australia baa proved most successrui. uoursing has become a co lonial sport, hares are plentiful, and English greynounas or. me nest blood nave been im ported. ! 1 ' It is said that the Rev. Dr. De- rKoven, who has Deen prominent of late as u candidate ior toe Episcopate in the .Prot estant Hipisoopal Lhurch, when he preaches folds his hands on his breast and intones his sermon from beginning to end. . His voice is singularly fascinating,; and he runs up his intonation with tones as clear as a nute. General G. IT. Anderson, of At lanta, 6a., well known in the Confederate army as " Tige Anderson," is now in cor respondence witb tlie Egyptian authorities. and it is probable will take service in the army of the Khedive: i In the Army5f Northern Virginia lie was known as oue of General .Lee s most stubborn bghting Gen erals.. M At a dancing party in western Kentucky the other night, -to which several women came with their babies, some young men changed the clothes of the infants while their parents were dancing, and mixed them up generally. The following day there was a great row, and us the families lived miles apart, it took several days to un mix the children, j "' ; KND OF THIS NT SttJGGIili. ' . 1 M Tbe Points of jttie ! Contest Which Side will be Iteuefltcdl What Rut ler Thinks Resignation of Demo crate from the Committee on Utiles. Special to; Baltimore Sun. " Washington, Feb. 2. The great struggle in the House is ended by the adoption of a rule which practically does away with filibuster ing and prevents dilatory motions in the future, and J the question now is which side is to be most benefited, the Republicans of the present Con gress or the Democrats of the next? Both sides are somewhat disposed to claim the advantage. It is manifest that General Butler does not look upon the victory as a very great one, for on the final test; ho voted against the rule reported by the committee and which was Iso i earnestly advoca ted by Speaker Blaine, Mr. Garfield and other Republicans. When the House met at TO o'clock to-day it was clear, from the large at tendance, that) both sides had been drilled up -to j the)! poiut of letting nothing go by default. General Butler's first proposition, whih di rected the committee on rnles to re port forthwith, was defeated by a vote of 177 yeas to 90 nays. Eighty nine Democrats voted the absentees being Messrs! Barnum, Kendall, Marshal, and Mitchell. The nineti eth vote camefrom Mr. Sener, a Re publican. Then General Garfield was recognized, much: to the annoyance of General Butler, who seemed to have imagined that he should be recognized all the time. lie there fore helped the Democrats to defeat the propo6itiolp. j Meanwhile the Re publicans had been drumming up their forces, and on the next vote the committee; was directed to report by a vote of 81 jto 90 just one more than enough rthej Democrats polling the same vote they had polled before. Then followed the discussion and the .final adoption; of the rule by 171 to 85, General Butler voting against it. While the 'discussion was in prog ress and the voting was going on, the. greatest interest was manifested and the excitement was intense. Here was a House composed of 290 mem bers, presenting the unusual spectacle of the presence of all its members ex cept about a score, and nearly all of these had reasonable excuses present ed for their absence. There has not been so full a House for years. The galleries were crowded. , General Butler, who has, asis well known, a supreme contempt for the reporters' gallery, usually when he speaks turns his back upon that and upon the Speaker's chair, and seems to address the "lazzaroni" gallery, as Mr. Cox terms the gallery usually occupied by colored people. Mr. JNiblack called attention to. this fact to-day, aud should face insisted that Butler and address the Chair, whereupon h went to the Clerk's desk, (as he had a right to do,) and I'rnm t-t.. .il..J.J . . J .. 1 " . i n-iau .jjiaue lUitue U1S VlOieilt speech. He was! frequently applaud ed by the colored citizens. That his colleagues. of the House did not agree wiih him and did not accept his leadership, was manifest on the final vote. Speaker Blaine himself took the floor to Antagonize Butler's prop osition, j A Messrs. Beck and Lamar always command atentioii,but their speeches to-day wei especially commended. Mr. iiaudai who has nhown himself true leader all , through the opera tions of the past two weeks,; made a strong point by calling attention to the fact that the continued crusade on the South, as proposed by the Re- publicans. Was having a deleterious effect upon the business of the whole country. I be speeches of the Dem ocrats had their effect upon the . ma jority of the House, who finally ac cepted the most moderate of the propositions;. - Had this discussion been permitted earlier, it is doubtful whether any change in the rules could have been made. Butler intends to call up the pivil rights bill to-morrow and within a day or two will be de monstrated iwhether any real ad van- tage has been gaiued by the new rule. DEMOCRATIC EKSIGNATIONsj .; The Democrats generally .regret that Messrs. Cox and Randall persist ed in resigning from the committee on rules. But these gentlemen felt that they had been insulted by to day's action, and selt-respect demand ed their retirement from the commit tee. "' '' I ' .i ' ij ,fV( f - It is said that nq Democrats - will take the vacant daces on the; enmmit,. i. 4 i i tee uu ruies. ; A Smart Negro.- :! IPetersburg Index-Appeal. J s A gentleman gives us the following interesting bit of information:! I ne gro living in Chesterfield, desiring to become a teacher in the (public schools, went to a citizen5 of that county to be examined.- Tbe citizen inquired of the applicant what he studied. "I study gog'fy,; reader, nfmetic and spelliu'" said the darkey. He was then asked to spell "abso lute." "1 ain't nebba seed dat," was the reply. He volunteered jto spell "city," and astonished the examiner very ranch by the way in whioh "he did it, viz: "s-i-t-t-y." He1 claimed to be one of the-sraartest'boyslin the schools; but we imagine he isjsearce ly smart enough as yet to teach. BUSINESS CARDS. j THOMAS G-RJEME, ;( : Gren'l Insurance Agency, ' ' t - i Princess Streot, between Front and :Water Ste. may 10-ly j : ' li A.. ASIUXK. H. VOLT.ERS. Corner Front and Sock St., WILMINGTON, N. C. X7'nOLKSALa GROCERS i I V . IN ALL ITS! BRANCHES. Country merchants will do weU by, calling ones and examining oar stock. KOV l-tf u. r. MITCSIELS & so?;, QOMMlSSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in i; Grain, Flour, Hay, and also Prenli Ground Heal, Pearl Hominy and Grits. ! i Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water su, Wilmington. N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's flouring MUls. novS5-tf si LEGAL CARDS. D. L. RUSSELL, I I! i Attorney at Law, W I L MING TON, Office at' residence, corner of Secon Streets. . " I N. C. and Dock oct 13 tf E . S . MA RU I N , Attorney at Law, TV1M11NCTOS, c!, OFFICE : Maeket Street, be tween Second and Third. Will practice in STATE and FEDERAL COURTS. BU 22-tf 'I N. A. STED1IAH, Jr. Attorney at Law, bzizabIstiito wM N. 0. jnly 7-D&Wtf MISCELLANEOUS Reduction in KPrice ! J". & W. TOLLEY'S Celebrated I N E P ENGLISH Breech -Loading Itlanufaciory, Pioneer Guns, Works, BIRMINGHAM ENG. HAVING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE in New York for the sale of our celebrated weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Guns of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold in the United States. They are bnift with every im provement for American eport, and are made in six qualities, fach Gun being branded with one of the nndmimHiin.J nMAn 1. 1 i j . . . ... k uenoies lie quality : PIONEER s TOL1.RY. FRin ..$ 65 Gold. ... 90 " ... 115 " ... 140 " ... 180 " STANDARD . " NATIONAL.......... , B CHALLENGE. PARAGON " V 223 Anv nn nf tho oV. the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name t&at we do not thoroughly guarantee in every respect- t . jj GUNS FORWARDED G. 0. D. N;tIh G8."!! to 'order,-it above prices, a ieOTprireBheew d tfcBtimonials, to v.. uuugcj '29 Maiden Lane, New York. sept 25 DAW tf ANSONVItlE MALE SCHOOL . LOCATION J 10 Miles North of Wadcsboro, N. C. 'I-HE OPENING JSEMOW VVILL BEGIN Feb X ruary 1st, 1375, aud continue twenty weeks Rev. Iseedham B. Cobb, (Graduate of the Uni versity of Nonh arolina) tfincipalt aided by com pt tent and expt-nenced assistants in every depart- i mtion?8, $10 and $12 per qnarier, payahle in .ce, but free to a 1 candidates for the Gospel ' BorJmA lodging, $10 per month. ! Wphirg, fuel and livhts at moderate rates Arrangements have been made with the Carolina entral Ka-lway Company to pass pupils over their Koad for half fare. H I i Ample accoinmodstion for 200 students.! The College Buildings are being thoroughly ie-. r .. , . . uiujrutu For further information address J. i. McLENDON. f- h 3 r2nr jj Anyonvtlle, N. O. Notice ! Is HER: BY GIVEN THAT APPPLICATION will be made at the present sesrfoJ of the General I Assem bly for the passage ef ah act to incorporate LOrion Lodge, No. 6 I. O.. O. VI, of! this city. JOU .1 . . - i - Cargo Hew Crop Cuba MOLASSES JUST IN.! II For sale low from wharf by - ; : . - ' 'H': :;-'"l:-;. feb 4 d&wtf ! BINFORD, CROW INSURANCE. ; PIEDMONT & ABLINGTON Life Insurance Company or Richmond, Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Progressiye ! Prosperous ! Prompt! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND I GOOD SURPLUS' Premiums Cash, Policies Liberal, Annual Division or Surplus. AETHTJE. J. HILL, Jr., Agent. Office for the present with Dr. T. P. "Wood. Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west of Green & Flanuer's dm? store, Wilmington, N. C. September 2-tf i Insurance Rooms. i i- 927,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE CAP ITAL REPRESENTED AFTER PAYING BOSTON LOSSES. Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and London, Capital. : $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Capital 10,003,000 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital 2,500.000 National Fire In&uranee Company, of Hartford, Capital 600.00P Continental Insurance Company, of New York, Capital j -. 2,500,00P Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital i 1,500,000 Virginia Home Insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital 500,000 MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New York. i LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. ATKINSON & MANNING, nov 23-tf i General Agents N COURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA UOME INSURANCE COMPANY, ' RALEIGH, S. C. This Company continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The "HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in North Carolina; t3t Agent In all Pts of the State, eri R. H. BATTLE, Jr., P resident C. B. ROOT, Vice President. 8 EATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COW PER, Supervisor. ATKINSON & MAN NINO, Asknts, ang 1-tf ; Wilmington. N. C. Siuara Firs Insnraace Company, OF NEW YORK, Cash Assets 81,450,000. NORTHROP & CUMMING, v Agents. Office with Mr, C. H. Robinson, on Dock Street, who will attend to all orders lert with him. Jan 10-lm j MISCELLANEOUS. First and Final Postponement ef tlie GRiND GIFT CONCERT, T) HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN THE CTTT OF Greensboro, N. C, on December 81, 1874. for the purpose of erecting an Odd Fellows' Temple has been po tponed unl e ' Wednesday, March 17th, 1875, At which time the Concert will certainly be eiven andthe DRAWING GUARANTEED. A partial drawing could have been made al the time appointed, but numerous letters from Agents and ticket-holders urge the Manager to make a short postponement in order to secure afnll drawing pM"1" "T is he new and well furnished BENBOW HOUSE, worth... $ 60,010 CO Grand Cash Gift, . 10 o 0 00 Real EHate Gifts, 81 000 00 Cash Gifts,... 82,500 CO- Grand Total,... .-...$164,000 00 i REVERENCES. If ' I 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 sDICK'f5dKeU- District Court, Western District of N. C. THOS. SETTLK, Judge Supreme Court. S'X8-,??063' Reelster in bankruptcy. RO.M. DOUGLAS, U.S. Mar-hal. WVi.J?-LLi Editor New North State. Yu. VAS ,GHT' EdilOT Patriot CHAS. K. SHOBER, of firm of Wilson & Bhober, Hankers. ro GBAY' Ca8hler of th Bank of Greens- ?-5-5,T.AFFORD- Sheriff of Guilford. t J.D. WHITE, Post Master.- WCOTT. CO., Merchants, Price of Tickets $2 50 Number j of Tickets Issued only 100,000. HOW TO' REMIT. Money should be sent by Registered Letter, Post t ffice Order, or Express, witti name, post-office, county and state, of the pur chaser, written plainly. For furthe particulars apply to the Manager, Box 8, Greensboro. N. C CYRUS P. MENDENHALL, Manager. AGENTS WANTED. Tickets may be had of George N. Harries and E. 8. Chadwick, Wilmington. Maj. M. Pn TAYLOR, Gen'l A gen, ! Office on Princess street. tan 15 lm At David Pigott's NE W TOBACCO IS TORE, No. 22 Market 'Street, South Side Head of the . Market House, f WILMINGTON, N. C, '. WILL BB FOUND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Tobaccos, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, at prices guaranteed to be satisfactory, notwithstanding the advance of 25 to 75 per cent, in Leaf Tobacco. , A trial from the people is respectfully solicited. - I " D. PIGOTT. Jauuarvjeth, 1875. A CARD. Appreciating the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended t itic. I rospectfuily solicit a continuance tif ttie earae. - - . -I). PIGOTT. jau 17 tf Potatoes, Potatoes. 1 AH BARRELS EARLY ROSE AND OTHER 1UU SEED POTATOES. For sale by EDWARDS & IIALL. Ian 10-tf Tonsorial Removal Um ARTIS has Durchased the ator.k nd mtprial of James Carraway and removed to the shop form erly occupied by him, in the basement of the Parcel! House, where he invites his old friends and the pub lic generally to call on him. Best workmen in the State emnlpyed, and Shaving. Hair Cutting and IblPORTAN T ONLY 838 C A T I SX A A GENUINE NATURAL GUANO. Having been successful bidders against the Gnanahani Guano Company of Petersburg, Virginia, large deposit of Guano at the Islands, we offer the and at a reduced mice.- . f . A NEW ENTER-PRISE. V RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 6h, 1875. Having resigned as General Agent of the Gnanahani Guano Company after my re-election, j desire to call your attention to the new enterprise in which I am engaged as General Agent and to inform you that x liueua to stui carry on tne ngnt ior low prices. Messrs. Thos. Branch & Co., of Richmond, Virginia, having secured a large deposit not coveted by the grant to the olher company operating the same islands, I now offer you at a reduced price1 the sake guaho Fitoji the SAXB isLAKDs as that I intredaced The guaro now offered you will be known as CAT ported (without manipulation), beil g a genuine guano. i I j ! ' With respect, yours truly, ii ! i WM. IJ. GRIFFITH, Imported bv Thnrnn, P.rEn.b n t,'j, ,r,. GneTid tot Cat l61and Bau". , -ww., 111U1VUU, TERMS AND PRICES. . j ! - .'It AT WILMINGTON, N. C, l! PER TON 2.0C0 POUNDS, IN BAGS. i 50 tons or less, caf h, $33 00.... . 51 to 100 tons, 36 50 . . Over 100 tons. 35 00....; For sale by January 27-Dlm THE. FAVORITE j HOME REMEDY Is warranted not to contain a single particle r.t Mercury, or an; injurious mineral substance, but is P1IBELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care nil Disease eanaed bjruerangenenlof (be liiver ana uoni. Stamens' Liyer Repl&r, orMeflicine; Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many au hoar of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor's on; s. Atter over Forty Years'trial It Is still receiving tne mo'i unqualified testimonials to its vir ues .from persons or the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend.lt as the most EFFECICAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, "Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizziness, Soar Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil ious attacks: Palpitation of the Heart,,! 'ain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and foreboding of evil, ail of wLich are tne offspring of a diseased Liver. - For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be taced without fear! As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVhRs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN DICE, NAUSEA, IT IIA KO EQUAL,. It is the Cheapest, -Purest and Best Family Medicine ri in the World I .j Caution ! j . PnvnoDowdersorPrenared SIMMON LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, wiih j , ' p s i - wi m o iy . s '1 x , i . X RE d U L AT OR . Trade raarK, btamp ana signature un roKen. jNone other is genuine. - J. H. Z EI LIN Ac CO., . ; . Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver Regulator. For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. J lA a Remedy in '' MALARIOUS FEVERS, BO KL COMPLAINT, DTSPEPBIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST LESNES8, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. SICK HEAD ACHE. COUC, CONSTIPATION and BIUOU8 NBSS, . -t i . - -i IT HAS NO EQUAV ! T O; F A R T.TE RS PEE TON. N D G U a"n 6 . for a same under the name of "CAT ISLAND GUANO, . i - , TIIOS. BRANCH dc CO., Importers, Richmond, Va. - .. r - - - - i to you last year nnder another name. ISLAND GUANO, and will be delivered ah1: H Is Im UXHiMa M ....Payable November 1st, $43 00 41 5J 40 ou WOOTEN, RICHARDSON & lcO., iiWilmiDgtonjjN. C. The Sym ptoms ot Liver Complaint are uneatineEs and pain In ' the side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism The Stomach ia affected with loss of appe tite and Sickness, bowels Jin general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled witn pafn, and dull, heavy sensation, consider able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having left undone something- which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits, sometives many of the above symp toms attend the diseaee, and at other times very few of the n; bat the Liver is generally the organ most involved. TESTIMONIALS. "I have never seen or tried such a simple, efflca- cious, satiefactory and pleasant reme k in mv life " U. IIainir, Bt, I ouls, Mo. I ! Hon. Alex. H. Stephen. jr " I occasionally nee, when my condition requires it. Dr. Simmon Liver Regulator, with good eilect. ' Hon. Auz. H. Sbfbems. Governor of Alabama . - " Your Regulator has been in use in piy family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi tion to the medical science." Gov. Jj Gnx Shobt kr, Ala. j i ' " I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. 1 1 can safely recommend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever used for that class of diseases it purports to cure." U. F. Thigpbn.' i President qf City Bant, i " Simmons' Liver R?gnlatur has pfived a gCod and efficacious medicine." C. A. Nutttno. Drvggint. . j "We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine for more than t enty years, and know it to be tbe bei-t Liver Regulator cffereii to the public" M. R. Lyon and H. L. Lton, Bellefon taine, Ga.. I . " I was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator, Bfter having suffered several years with Chills and Fever. " K. if. ANDERSON. ! The Clergy "Have ben a dvroeDtic for vears: began the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm nniy case." Rev. J: .C. Houus. Ladies Indorsement " I have envah vour medicine a thorotieh trial, and in no case baa 1 failed to give full satisfaction." Ellen Mbacham, Chattahoochee, Fla. Sheriff Bibb County: 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 blessing." U. MASXEKSON, JJ1UU UOUIliy, UU. . My Wife. My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues. f' Rev J. R. if kldkb. Perry, Ga. "J think tnimmon Kimmons i Liver Regulator one of t e beet medicines ever made for the Liver. M v wife. and many ' others, have used it with wonderful effect." E. K. Sfabks, Albany, Gai , ' tf. D. " I hare used the Regular. r in. my family, cud al in my regular practice, and hsve found it a most valuable and Satisfactory medicine, and b lieve if it was used by the profession it would' be of service in ve.y many cases. I know jvery much of its component parts, and can certify tits "mecicin.-.i qualities are perfectly harmless.' B. F. Gmeos, M. v , Macon, ua. ; ; J Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale f y H GREEN FLANKER. snortest notice. Try turn jan 12-D6m&w eow, I a ouejatne
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1875, edition 1
2
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