North Carolina Newspapers

m Morning fjtar. win. H. OEBNABO, CICERO W. nARSIS, Editors. WILMINGTON, N. C: Friday Morning, Feb. 1 2, 1875. WILMINGTON AND NORTH CARO The Scandinavian Vice-Consul, Mr. R. E. Heide, who is one of the busi ness men of our citv. has inst Dub- lished a "Report of the Resources, Trade and Commerce of North Caro ; lina," which we briefly notice this morning, hoping in future to refer to it more at length. It embraces a succinct account of the physical fea tures, the population,, industries and minerals of the State and apparently a rjrettv full statement. vf navirrat.inn L J ' " "O and commerce.. Under this head comparisons, favorable of course to Wilminorton. arn in at.it. n ted with tho other harbors of the State, Beaofort and Newbern. A shorlf history of navigation on the Cape Fear is given, together with tables showing the Cape Fear Bars and m River, rates of towage for-the same, and rates of lighterage which apply to vessels lying at Smithville. . '1 j The pamphlet likewise refers to the completion of the Carolina Central Railway as far as to Charlotte, and speaks with confidence and pride of the culmination of that great work in i establishing connections with the mighty region of the Mississippi Val- . ley. It shows that Wilmington Is now for the first time in communica tion with the Western counties of North Carolina, and that products now come to this port instead of go ing to the cities of Virginia and the Northern States. The part of Mr. HeidVs Report de voted to the ocean commerce of Wil mington is especially interesting.' It includes full tables of vessels and , their tonnage entering the port dur ing 1872, 1873, and 1874, giving each n at. inn alitor o nlono a T'hia in art. alarm s shows the quantity and value of the principal articles exported from this v port during those years. - A repetition of some of the figures r of this report may , not be amiss, as ..they shew the growth and improve ment of the business of the port and trade of the city. During 1872 the number of steamers entering the port . was 180: the number of sailinc ves- sels, 357; total number of vessels, 537. The total of tonnage that year was 197,815. In 1873, 182 'steamers en tered, and 466 Railing vessels; total, G48. Total of tonnage that year, 232,729. The number of steamers in 1874 was 198, greater than iifrthe two previous vears: while the number of sailing vessels, 417, was not as great as in 1873, though greater considera bly than in 1872. But the total . amount of tonnasre in 1874 was lar- - ' ger tban in either of the two. previous years, being 233,435. The principal exports of Wilmin? ; . ----- j i ton are cotton, spirits of turpentine, ! rosin, tar and lumber. The table of exports published bf- Mr. Heide shows a falling off since last year in value, of several prodoctsVsuch-as spirits turpentine, pitch pine lumber,' rosin and peanuts; but, a large gain in cotton,' - more than saffieient to make compensation, the total value of exports in 1874 having been $8 825,832, against $8,551,072 in 1873. -This interesting pamphlet is sup plemented by the report of Rev. J. L. Keen, Chaplain of the Port, who gives a statement of the work of the Seaman's Friend Society. THE PRESS AND OHAM'PS AH- KiNStS 1UESSAGE. ' 'From-the strong condemnation Of the press it is evident that the Bayo net Programme, as applied to recon t structed and peaceful Arkansas, does not meet with approval. Usually we no not place press comments in this part of the paper. We do so, to-day because of the transcendent Value of the criticism as an index to public sentiment on the most momentous question that ha ever arisen in Ameri can political annals. The New York Herald says. The closing senteuce. of this ex traordinary document, which conveys a clear intimation or threat that if Congress should follow the ad vice of the committee sent to investigate the condition of things in Arkansas and let the State alone, the President will interfere on his own authority to up set the State government, depose Gar land, and install1 Brooks as Governor, is the boidest menace, and its fulfill- ...... ment would be the most daring act ever ventured opon even by General .Grant." L . The ierfurther declares that 'Grant has as much legal, authority to reinstate the old Constitution of New York as he has to send an array to revive the dead and discarded Con stitution of ; Arkansas after tbe peoj-j pie, acting under the authority of the Legislature,have established another.' The New York World savs: "The message of Mr. Grant about Arkansas is one of the most amazing and. ridicfj ulous things he has done yetl In the case of Louisiana lie bad a pretext, a flimsy pretext to be sure." in the inac? tion of Congress. In the case of Ar kansas he had no pretex . at all. . The final effect of it, so far as its author is concerned, must be to drive anoth er nail into his coffin, j Everything the President does mak ;s plainer the judicial blindness with which he has been cursed, to alienate, all the sup porters who are left to him, except his mercenaries, . and top disgust still more deeply all his enemies' ! . j TheJew York Tribute says: "The President differs with the ablest law; yers in the country on the legality of the adoption of the pew constitution of Arkansas, and talks vaguely of inj- timidation .and revolution in referring to the most peaceable election that ever took place in that State. In fact this new message of jhe President will fully meet the views and expec tations of Senator Clayton and Chief Justice McClure, while it will receive the approval of hardly 'any one else who has given the subject a moment's thought." N-j-j The Philadelphia Press,' an Admin istration paper, expresses the opinion that the President's riessage "will cause very general surp is(j." It then recites the history of the Arkansas trembles, and quotes from! the report of the Congressional committee ap pointed to look into th6 affairs of that State, which states that the peo ple "have adopted a constitution re publican in form, manned by officers of their choice, and are going forward with reasonable peace and quiet J' i e "AVe believe The Press concludes: that the people will vi eTy J generally agree with the committee that atthjs late day there is no good reason fdr interference in the affairs! of Arkan sas." Appkton'a Journal instead -of taking its flight to the realm of departed periodicals limbo, of the lost opens the new year with renewed vigor and masterly ability. It is one of the -purest of our iiterary prius, giving the very best of original and selected matter, eschewing the merely sensational, the vicious, and the doubtful in every de partment. Applelon has always been j a Southern favorite, and under its present trencrous and discreet management wiil continue to grow in popular esteem. Gen. Longstreet has jquit ; politics, in which he was the worst failure the world ever saw, and has gone to keeping sheep in Georgia, as we learn by the' following frpm the Savannah Advertiser: 'Ile has recent ly purchased a desirable farm in White county, and proposes to engage largely! in the rearing of sheep, a business for which that section of the State is admirably adapted. General Longstreet's residence .will be in Gaiusville." From the roaring .traitor-devil to the gentle shepherd. If is well. . . -. n " - - -' The New York World B&ya John Young Brown is receiving numerous letters fiom the North, and especial! some from Massa chusetts Republicans, thanking him heartily for the Drief picture which he gave in ;the House the other day of General Bugler. Read, in this connection, the remarks of that able Republican journal, the Boston Advertiser, on "Blackguards," which we re print this morning. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury sometime ago, iq a decision of a Revenue matte be fore him, held that Journalism is a learned profession. A judicial -opinion to j the same effect was rendered the other day in Chicago. Judge Haines decided that edi tors are professional men, and' that neither pens, scissors nor paste can be seized for debt, ' Haines is a " live" judge, as the sub ject matter of the decision is a "live" fact. From Marion, S. C, we receive a new weekly journal the Merchant and Farmer Credited by, J. D. Mctucas, Esq. Iis a large and .handsome paper! and appears io ue unaer gooa conaucii Where U lhlo Stop? feat reached' tbe Vh;ite Housej the 1 - J ILi J -li ; .! 1l j. reeiueoi was engageu, witn a ne publipan j Senator ill idiscussingj the liouisiana question.) Ajfter reading the telegram announcing the sad result,-hehanded it osveV to hb visitor with the inquiry: ' 'j Where is this to stop?" The Senator paused ajmo- meni ana tnen signincantly answered it rn i . . , . " mat, aepends on y ou. Mr. Presi- aent. . i -1: ; The second branch; of the Balti more CltV Onnnril haa Uvi-vc.llt.rl TTanrL f i Staylor, one of its members, for official mis conduct. i Tilton's evidence: ! He rTilrnnl had visited Woodhull several times arid re membered going to Coney Island with! herj but did not bathe with beJ-.: I Never was in the water with her, but she bad kept him in hot water in this affair j : j The King of feiam ' has invited the Royal Society and th Royal Astono mical Society to appoint ! some men of scienceto go there as his ! guests, with a view to observe the total feelipse of the sun in April. . i ; Sumter (S. C.) JSouthron : Mr. Wesley Weeks, a worthy and respected young citizen of Clarendon county, who re cently married and started out la life, had his residence, household ilfurniture; and all oi me cunning Deiongmg to his family, de- stroyed on Friday night,: the 5th insL, by an nvtmcuiai lire. SOUTHERN SUMMARY. j A bale of cotton weighing 1,035 pounds was received in Augusta the other da7- V ' ,! ; ; ..; . s Several cases of scarlet fever are reported in the lower part of the city of Savannah. i f i ; j A boy twelve years old has been arrested for robbing the Macon, 6a., post-; office of a large number of letters. - The daughter of Mingo Rowell, was shot on Sunday night, by some one un known, says the Marion, S. C, Star. . The bonded debt of Augusta is $1800,000. Of this amount $09,000 falls dilein July of this year, and $122,000 in 1876. ' - j j .. -' A fire at Cheraw, S. C, Monday night, destroyed the stores of Messrs: L. J. Keid, J. C. Medlin and the drug store of Dr. McRae. , j ! AtRedbome, Talbot county, Ga., last Monday, four whites and one black were poisoned. Poison had been put in the courn or nunc , The Marion Star records the burningjf Mrs. S. K McIntyre's residence last Sunday morning. Insurance to the amount of $1,500, j i The Marion Merchant & Farm er says that a daughter of Mrs. Jane Her ring was badly burned on last Saturday, from the effects of which she died on the following day, ' f .1 A few days ago Mr. A. B. Page, of Nichols, S. C.J lost from 500 to 600 bar rels of rosfn bylfirej Loss at least $1,000 of more." It seems that misfortunes follow close upon each other. Mr. Page has had his store broken into twice in the last month or two, and in that way lost over $5,000. r f I .. GENERALITIES. ' ' .' -T 1 - ' : A dog 28 years old died in New' Milford,Conn., last week. ' ' A stock company of Bostonians are building a mammoth hotel in Paris. Castelar is' going to spend his indefinite exile in Paris instead of Geneya. John Mitchel,' having received an 'urgent call," started back to Ireland last Saturday; :, j ! Brick Porheroy is ill in New York with slight chances of recovery. Cin cinnati Commercial, j - The conflagration at the Shaker villiage. Mount Lebanon, N. Y., Saturday, destroyed nearly . $150, 000 worth of prop erty. Mr. C. (J. Tompkins, of Charles- ton, West Virginia, who has just been ap gointed United States Marshal of Colorado, is a-cousin of President Grant, and was visited by the President last summer. ! Boss Shepherd havinsr been de scribed as " a man of immense nhvsinii " the St. Louis Republican observes that he did physique the Treasury immensely for a ei jaiuiy. . j - j A thousand years hence. Bnrn- side will be known to the student of history, urn. as a siaicsuiuu ut me, uineiecnm cen lurv. but as the tinventor of Ridr.ivli:lrpra Courier-Journal. The first volume oif the impor tant work- " Thfi Historv nm Th the Music of Antiquity," by M. Gevaert, the uirecior or me Brussels Conservatory of iuusic, win appear Bnoriiy. . ! BlackKQards. From the Boston Advertiser Republican. The trouble with Mr. John Yonnw Brown is that he did not know how to be severe find parliamentary at the same time, and in these days, when our legislative halls are filled with Ichevaliers of fcoiirtesv. anv violation of the strict proprieties of debate is - 1 11 tm -r an mioieraDie oilence. llow great the difference is-'twixt tweedle-dum and tweedle-deo will be seen by a study, of Mri Butler's speech and the rulings of the Speaker on points of order, in comparison with the speech of Mr. Brown and the action taken and attempted on that. Mr. Brown was unparliamentary; but there are not alfew, even among those who hate theolitical school in which he has been trained, who will more easily tolerate his; lawless invective than General Butler's parliamentary and protected slanders of States, parties and peoples.! That it is the deliberate purpose of General Butler and those who train in his company to taunt and insult the South to the pitch of exasperation and overt acts of retali ation observant men can hardly doubt. The danger ji8 that the large body of Republicans who sincerely desire peace and justice will too long neglect to rebuke and repudiate tbe infernal policy of provocation upon which a few of their unscrupulous leaders are bent. : j ! If their conduct should sting some of the more hot-headed communities to madness the future historian, calm ly reviewing these times, would right ly blame us and not them. It Brown, or McLean, or any other hot-tempered Southern member, had shot Butler for his provoking characterization of their constituents a few days ago, or his worse insults of yesterday, we believe it would havej gladdened the hearts of a reckless faction, who' see no way to perpetuate their power except by kindling again! the unreasoning pas sions of war. The sectional spirit will never be conquered by sweeping de nunciations! of j an intelligent popula tion as "banditti," "murderers" and ."assassins1."! General Butler has done more within a week to perpetuate strife and rancofbetween the sectious and the races than can be corrected in a generation. without a prompt and decisive repudiation of him and his allies. ;f . Let the couhtry bear in mind that he is already repudiated in Massachu setts, and let ihe Southern people rest in the conviction that this Common wealth and the great majority of the Northern people have indicated a strong disapproval of. all "his clan. Tbe North i wants peace and good gov ernment, and in this respect is of one mind with he South. What is now doing.is the desperate throw of polit ical gamblers j struggling for another chance, as revolting in most particu lars to our people as to theirs. Their day of power jto do mischief is nearly over. Patience, a short patience now, is the virtue they and we are called upon to show. The North cannot be led into a causeless- war for white or black, by any leader, whatever his rank, his office; or his fame. Why Cotton Can't Grow In Pern. . Cotton-growing in Peru has been pronounced a failure, on , account of a current of cold water which runs along tbe coast, and produces during the summer months a thick fog, ex tending far into the interior. The connection between this thick fog and the failure of cotton orops is in geniously explained as follows: The mist settles on tbe cotton plant and bolls in tbe shape of large dew drops, and when the noonday sun breaks through the fog, these dew drops act as condensing lenses and gather the rays of the sun to such an. extent be fore they are evaporated,? that the bolls become hard and shrivelled, and thus the yield of the plant is des troyed. For this reason land for others arising from tbe uncertainty of the rain-fall in that country, cot ton planting is being abandoned, and sugar cane is being cultivated. The latter is represented to be highly pro ductive. .'. f ; ' !' Two negroes lately assaulted and dangerouely clubbed Rev. T; S. Daniel, an old Methodist ministerofAbbevilleCircu.it, after which they robbed hjmof watch, money and saddle-bags. . j BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS G-R2EME, Gm'l Insurance Agency. JFI UE, MARINE ASp LIFE. Princess Street, between Front and Wftter Ste. may 10-ly. A. AOBIAN. ! H. VOXiLKRS. ADltlAN & VOLLEltS, Corner Front and Seek Sta., WILMINGTON, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS ' II ! IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants ' will do weU bv callinsr on na and examining our stock. . !i ; nov 19-tf 15. F. MITCHELL. & SOW, QOMMISS MERCHANTS j And Dealers in -4 I i -Grain, Floor, Hay. and! also Freoti u round jn.eai, tearl Hominr and Grits. I i Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water at., Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flonring Mills, nov 25-tf , j ! j LEGAL CARDS. D. L.. RUSSELL, ! i Attorney at Law, WILMINGTON, N. C. - ' I! Office at residence, corner of Secon and Dock Streets. 1 octl3-tf ELS . MARTIN, Attorney: at Law, WILMINGTON, N. f3., OFFICE : Market Street, be tween Second and' Third. Will practice in STATE and FEDERAL COURTS. . aug22-tf . f ., N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETUTOWN, N. C. I' i i July 7-DAWtf 1 MISCELLANEOUS. I Reduction in Price ! CT. So "W". . , Hi r : ! !. i : Celebrated :' li 1 PINE E N QL I SH Breech - Loading Guns, manufactory, Pioneer Works, BIRMINGHAM, ENG. Having established a branch house in New York for the sale of our celebrated weapons, we offer to sportsmen tbe Cheapest Guns of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold in the United States. : They are built with every im provement for American sport, and are made in six qualities, each Gun being branded with one of the undermentioned names, which denotes its quality : Brans. n , i Pbick. PIONEER es Qold. TOLLEY .1....... 90 STANDARD 115 " NATIONAL: .j 140 " ' CHALLENGE. ;. I . . 180 " PARAGON il 285 " Any one of the above brands may be selected with the greatest confidence, as no Gnn bears our ' name that we do not thoroughly guarantee in every re-' spect .,. . . G UXS FORWARDED C. 6. D. N. B. Guns built to order,! at above prices, a . ocuu mt aeiauea paruciuars, witn illus trated descriptive prire sheets and testimonials, to our Branch House, ii 29 maiden Lane, ! New York. ept 35-DAW tf Havana Lottery. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. $1,200,000 Prise, Dec. 16, 1874. Only lgTooOTickets-one Pria to every 7 Tickets. lPrizeot 1 " of 1 " of .... 3 " of $25,000 each 4 " of 10,000 each..... 12 " of 5,000 each..... 2076 " amounting to. , ......,..$500,000 i ioo.uoo 50.000 ........ I 60,000 ........ 40,000 .: 60,600 400,000 Circulars with full information tor isaie oy r. u. DEVLIN, : Stationer and General Agent. - feb 15-PaWIv ' 30 Uberty St.. New YorK. Sundries. . A 00 BXE, CANNED GOODS, SOAP, LYE, Pctish, Starch, Soda, 1'ickles, Brandy QQ Boxes Tobacco, 2 Barrels Snuff, all kinds, 2.500 Cigars' OA Caddies Tea, for famPy ut-e. i id J For sale at close prices by ii EDWARPS & HALL. feblO-tf SALT, "CORN, GUANO, SYRUP. 20Q0 Sacks Salt, r 10 000 BnBhel8 white f nd Mixed Corn, 350 ToM Kureka Gnan0j OKA Tons No. 1 Guanap Guano, gO Bbl s- H. Syrup. For sale low bv INSURANCE PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON ; Life Insurance Oomp an y Of. Richmond, Virginia. Over $2,300 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Progrssi?e ! Prosperous ! Prompt! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECUfiE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS1 Premiums Cash, Policies Liberal, Annual Di vision of Surplus. ARTHUR J. HILL, Jr., Agent. Office for the present with Dr. T. F. Wood. Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, two doers west of Green & Flanner's drug store, Wilmington, N. C. September 2-tf Insurance Rooms. $27,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE CAP ITAL REPRESENTED AFTER PAYING BOSTON LOSSES. Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and London, Capital v $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Capital 10,800,000 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital 2,500.000 National Fire lnsuranee Company, "of Hartford, Capital 600.006 Continental Insurance Company, of New York, Capital. 2,600,000 Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital 1.500.00C Virgiuia Home Insurance Company; of Richmond, Capital .- 500,000 MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New York. LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. ATKINSON & MANNING, nov SS-tf General Agents. JNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire, j THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. 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 tW Agents in all puts of the State. R. IL BATTLE, Jr., President. C. B. ROOT, Vice President. BEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Abknts, ang 1-tf ytlmington, N. C. Niagara Firs Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, Cash Assets 81,450,000. NORTHROP & CUMMING, . i m Agents. Office with Mr, C. H. Robinson, on Dock Street, who will attend to all orders left with him. jan 10-litt : ' MISCELLANEOUS. First and Final Postponement of tbe GRAND GIFT CONCERT, TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN THE CITY OF Greensboro, N. C, on December 81, 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 eiven and the DRAWING GUARNTEED. A partial drawing could have been made at the time appointed, but. numerous letters from Agents and ticket-holders urge tne Manager to make a short postponement in order to secure a full drawine. r,Jt G&JL' ,GJF"r ,8 the new d well-furnished BEN BOW HOUSE, worth $ ),0t0 00 Grand Cash Gift, 10 0 0 00 Kel 5tte GiSta, ,81000 00 CashGifts, 82,500 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: .PK, Judge U. S. District Court, Western District of N. C. In.ilv.!?BIXLt''' JudSe Supreme Court. T. B. KEoGH, Register in Bankruptcy. RO. M. DOUGLAS, . 8. Marhal7 W. S. BALL, Editor New North State. 4,kB" lGHT- Editors Patriot CHAS. K. SHOBER, of firm of Wilson & Shober. Bankers. JULIUS A. GRAY, Cashier of the Bank of Greens boro. R. M. STAFFORD, 8herfat of Guilford." J.D. WHITE, Post Master. J.sco00-' Pricey of Tickets $3 50 Number of Tickets issued only lOO.OOO. HOW TO REMIT. Money should be sent by Registered Letter, Post t fflce Order, or Express, witd name, post-office, county and State, of the pur chaser, written plainly. For f urthe particulars apply to the Manager, Box 8, Greensboro, N. C CYRUS P. MENDENHALL7 Manager. E" AGENTS WANTED. Tickets may be had of George N. Barriss and E. S. Chadwick, Wilmington. Maj. M. P. TAYLOR, Gen'l genj, I Office on Princess street, ian 15 lm U. WEST & SONS, Aladdin Security Oil. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test. THE BEST HOUSEHOLD Oil," IN THE WORLD. Indorsbd bt tm Fxrb Instbakcb Coxpahucs. iteaa ine rouowmg Certincate selected trou many others: OWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OTT BALTIMORE. Baltixoeb, December, 83, 1874. Meters. C. Wtst & Song Gentlemen: Having used the various Oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your ''Aladdin Security" as the tafest and btt ever used in our household. Youts, truly, (Signed.) Anbbbw hBiss, President IT WILLNOr KXPLODE I JLSJt TOWS STOREKEEPER FOR IT. WHOLKsALB BKPOT. C. WEST & SONS. 113 and 115 W. Lombard St., oct 87-fimos Baltimore, Md. TICK! GO TO ALLEN'S AND GET Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents, dee 15-tf .f"?- IT.1P ONLY 838 A rr T Q T - A AT J 3L X . JL O J n O R TAW T T U i" a rs 1.1 e re A GENUINE NATUBAL GUANO. Having been successful bidders against the Guanahani Guano Company of Petersburg, Virginia, for a large deposit of Guano at the Islands. we offer the same under the name of "CAT ISLAND GUANO," and at a reduced mice. i ' ANEW ENTER PR ISE Having resigned as General Agent of the Guanahani Gaano Company after my re-election, I desire to call your i attention to the new enterprise in which I I intend to etiil carry on the fight for low prices. Messrs.! Thos. Branch & Co., of Richmond, Virginia, haying secured a lare deposit not covered by the grant to the other company operating the same islands, I now offer you at a seduced pbice the same gttano from THE saxe ISLANDS as that I introduced to you last year under another name. , - The guar o now offered you will be known as CAT ISLAND GUANO, and will be delivered as it is lra ported (without manipulation), being a genuine guano. j I ' With respect, ! " . ! - . Imported by Themas Branch & Co., Richmond, TERMS AND AT WILMINGTON, N. C, PER TON S.0C0 50 tons or less, earn, $38 00... fil to 100 tons, .38 60... Over 100 tons. 85 00. . . For sale by January 27-Dlm, THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY II'.! - ' Is warranted not to contain, a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containiug those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it will car nil Diseases) caused by uerangcaent I tn I.iver,anl Bowels. Stolons' Liyer Reinlator, orMeficine, 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. . i i I AT tet over Forty Teart'trial it is still receiving the mo-i unqualified testimonials to its vir ues from persons or tne nigaeet character ana responsiDuity. Eminent physicians commend it as the most I EF FEC I UAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the Shoulder Diasiness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks. Palpitation of the Heartfain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forebodings of -evil, ail of which are the offspring of For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be jaced without fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVKRk, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN- 'I Jit. has xo equal. ' It IS the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in roe w ona i Caution! Puy no powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signature un roken. None other is genuine. . J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO., . j Macon, Ua., and Philade'phia. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver Eegulator. ,For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. 4 I Aa a Remedy in MALARIOU8 FEVERS, BO EL COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION REST' lesness, Aundice, nausea! Bick HEAD- ACHE. COIOftONSflPATIOirand BILIOUS- S I h Rfi Cf w s A T 1 & The Symptoms of Liver Complaint f'. V j are ttneaeiaess and pain in the side. M " j M Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, f ' . Mr and is mistaken for rheumatism The Ay . ; W tmach is affected with loss of appe- Aj A tite and sickness, bowels in . general' Ay SW At costive, sometime alternating with ."f j Ay AT 1 lax. The head is troubled with pain, Ay , AT and dull, heavy sensation, eonsider- Ay Ay able loss of memory, accompanied I Ay Ay with painful sensation of having left Ay Ar undone something which ought . to Ay Ay have been done. Often complaining Ay " Ar ! ' of weakness, debility, and low spirits, Ay p. ' Ay , sometives many of the above symp- Ay . Ay toms attend the disease, and- at other AT AT V - times very few of then; bat the Liver .Ay, , -Y is generally the organ most involved. RECU L ATOR.v PEE TON. GUANO. XJ TUOS. BRANCH dc CO., ; Importers, Richmond, Ya. - 1 RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 6th. 1875. am engaged as General Agent and to inform you that yours truly, j WM. R. GRIFFITH, t i ufuuiu Agent iui vaii xeiauu uuwt Virgimia, PRICES. POUNDS, IN BAGS. .Payable.November Istf $43 00 41 50 40 0J WOOTEN EICHARDSON & COt, ' j Wilmington, N. C. TESTIMOKIAIS. i j" I have never seen or tried sach a simple, effica. vivur,muci,Hnj Ulu pleasant ICIDe T in JDT llie, H. Haiksb, St, 1 ouis, Mo.- . ; 1 Hon. Alex. H. Stepheni i j"I occasionally use, when my condition requires It. Dr. SimmoDb1 Liver Regulator, with gosd effect.' ! Governor of Alabama, i " Tour Regulator has been In use in my family for' some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi-j tlon to the medical science." Gov. J. Giu. ShoetH xr, Ala. ". : "-!? j . i " I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever used fori tbat cla88of diseases It purports to. cure." II. F, j ' President of City Bank. ! I i " Simmons' Liver Regulate has proved a good ana emcacious meaicme. u. a. jnuttino. L Druggist. We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmoni Liver Medicine for more than tentv vears. and know it to he the bet Liver Regulator offered to the public" M.' R. Lton and H. L. Lyon, Bellefon taine, Ga. ' j "I was cured by Simmsns' Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chilis and Fever, K. . ANDERSON. The, Clergy ) i Have been a dyspeptic for years: bezan the ator two years ago; it has acted like a charm y case.- itev. o. u. iiouus. Ladie Indorsement " I have given your medicine a thorough trial. ni in no case has! failed to give fall sathtf action. "-- aixachjlX, unattanoocbee, Fia. " I have used vonr Regulator with anosfaiFni Effect in BHous Colic and Dyspepsia. It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a public blessing. " . j ; My Wife. . llffV Vlfft BhJ .alf V A.r a . 1 .1. -T , . . fears, and testify to its great virtues." Rev J. R. 'eld br, Perry, Ga. -,, i I "I think Mmmnni' T.lvsr -R.nl.fA ....f.L best medicines ever made for the Liver. My wife, r fcffect." E. K Sparks, Albany, Ga.j 'L - . tr rt i. iU. ! j - I . ..iMuw. in ujri lauillT. IUIU imn in m v .arm I . maa.aa i . uia nave loona 1 11 S tost valuable and satisfactory medicine, and be- . : eve if it was used by the profession it would be of BOrtrirA in VO v mono AaaAo T ' H .wb jl svuuvr Terr uiutu ui Itm rVtmnnnanr A .1 " t Qaalitie; are perfectly harmles. B. F. Gbims, ooia oy au Dmggiata. Wholeaaleby . ro fcm : GREEN A FLANNERT 1 ! ; 1 feb 7-tf WILLIAMS & HURCIIISON. IT XIAS NO EQUAL