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i !--. " v r- w-r.t - -.iv.'.. V , ax oynmg Star. Wm. II. BERNARD, i Editors. CICERO Tfr. HARRIS, f the WILMINGTON, N. .: Tuesday Morntnct, March 2, 1875. PASSAGE OF THE FOHCE BILL THRO CG II THE HOUSE. On Sunday morning the House of Representatives passed the Force bill of the Radical caucus, amended in several particulars, by a vote of 135 to 114. The bill in the Senate will not be reached before Wednesday; too late, we hope, to ensure its pass age. The privilege of habeas corpus .. that grand bulwark of freedom is denied under this bill to citizens of four States, each of which has suffered untold horrors at the hands of the Re publican party. These States, or provinces, are Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. The origi nal bill provided for a general sus pension of the writ in $he Southern States. The effect of the bill, if it ; becomes a law, will be . to influence elections Q the South favorably to the Republican party. We think the conspirators havo overreached them- RplvPH in tia mott Air. rTlTTin fKAA I v"-"v., -..... ,ure m aUOO mem to lose the vote of the North, m - - I ine ivmencan people are tired of lorce, as they are sick of fraud. In 1870 they will spew.up Grant and his nartv THAT PltoaRANRlE AGAIN AVOWED. Under the head, of "Figures that will not Lie," the Washington Repub lican, the recognized organ of the President and Radical extremists, prints a double-leaded editorial which , we copy in full as throwing light on the infernal programme now srttempt ed to be put thrppgh Congress. The .Republican says. " The Electoral College is composed j "of 3G6 votes. One hundred and "eighty-four votes are necessary to a " choice for President, all the States ... . . , mu o c -vr.i " being counted. The btates of JSorth " and South Carolina, Florida, Geor- " gia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, " Mississippi, and Texas, all more or "less subjected to White League rule, cast seveniy-iwo oi luesu voie. kj u- " der White League rule their votes " will be cast for a Democratic "President. Under a fair and im " partial election their votes will be " cast for a. Republican President. -4 " Add to these States Virginia, where! " intimidation exists to a great extent, " West Virginia, Tennessee, Dela " ware, Kentucky, Maryland and Mis souri, .all more or less given over to "State right theories and secession " doctrines, and wejiave aium total "of one 'hundred and thirty-eight " Southern electoral votes, only forty-. il six lessthan is required for a major " ity in the Electoral College. If " these forty-six votes should be ob fTained from the Northern States for " a candidate of Southern proclivities, " a State rights President would be " elected. To secure the country from " this threatened peril it is necessary "that the White League usurpation " in the first mentioned States shall be "overthrown. Seventy-two electoral " votes will thereby be saved to the t Union and the Republican party. . ".The bill to protect electors, now " pending in the House, will, if it " becomes a law, effect this result." This bill should be styled "An Act to Force U. S. Grant on the Ameri can People for a Third Term." Or,' which is perhaps better, " An Act to Destroy the Remains of Liberty in the United States." We learn from the Philadelphia Press that the soundness of the action of our Legislature the other day in expelling Thorne is to be tested by James Parton and other members of the " Liberal Club" who have raised money to take the question before the higher courts. The immediate point of their case will be the ruliug of a New York Judge recently who sustained an objection to the credi bility of a witness on the ground of his avowed atheism. The Supreme Court will never meddle with aLegis lature's right to xpel a member who is constitutionally ineligible or has become guilty of disreputable acts Parton's undertaking is a silly one. The Herald thinks because our Legislature expelled a member for the expression of indecent and bias phemous infidelity, that "North Car olina is a primitive , country." Per haps so. We haven't reached the dignity of a Beecher trial yet. But our great New York censor must re member that primitiveness , of this f ilk is not peculiarly North Carolin ian. A New York iudge some time ago decided that an atheist's testimo- Iny in a court of justice was not enti ;tled to belief. UBGlJIiATE THEIR OVN PAHTf. i and Mle the air around Washington resonant with, cries ! Jf ."suppress traitorous South," "protect the uu tu BiBcere uui acrid assertions, we 1 submit that it wouldbewell for the powerful arm of the Government to be! stretched in restraint over its colored! adherents in xi , , . .,.. .!. . . vna . mT It s not now a "Vicksburg The affair is one of internal dissen fiithfuh We sion confined to the read that in Durant, Ttnlmfn nnimtv I iioimes county, the Republicans he convention the other day to nominite a candi- date for SberUL TW ty to that county is divided into two wings, led by two officeholders named respec tively Lee and Holmes. The conven tion began its deliberations by get- ting collectively drunk, ballots were taken and was getting the best of after which tlolmes' man it, when Lee determined that something decisive i must be done to save! his candidate from overwhelming defeat. So, - in the midst otthe pEoceeqings, Holmes was arrestda tor embezzlement, and Lee announced that nolthing further w - aii b dnn until IhU rival had . 1 . - . Li 1 m(le big bond. j jfti engut row folloffe(1) m wincj!- pistols T were flourished but no damabe was done. t f . . his security, organized k new conven tl0D) with closed doors, jto which only his own followers wert admitted. I - Yung Wing, of the Chinese Edu T.o nnd hU frionds! tlien made an cational Commission,; has just been married -" v i T I assault on tlie enemy's worKs, Drone through the doors, flourished pistols, I and drove the Holmes men through the wiudows into the street, though i i m i only one delegate was hurt, a colored man who had bis head skinned by a pistol in the hands oi t le editor of a Grant organ. This finished the pro ceedings of the convention, and at the last accounts the jsupporters of the Administration had no regularly I- nominated candidate for Sheriff in Holmes county. Of course the intel- i;2ent reader will at once see that & . . , , . i , , ... a nothing but a determined hostility to the Union could lead the respectable whites cf Mississippi, tjo object to in- trusting the management of their pablic affairsto .he ; cbss of states- men wn0 distinguished tbemselves in the Holmes county j cc nvention, and who fairly represent the friends of Grant in that State.! ! ll sorts of charity entertam ents are going "on In - Washington. We deny that this is. literally true while the 43rd Congress jurviVes and passes Civil Rights" and Force bills.'"' '" : I'j 1 1 They have Crymes: 'in ithc Geor gia Legislature. We know nothing against him but his; name, which is modified by the spelling. , , Letter from lion,1 Jefferson Davis. EjcPostmaster General- Creswell having asserted in his eiilpgy of Henry Winter Davis that ! Jefferson Davis, the leader ot. the Confederate States, said in a speech at Stevenson, Albania, in February, 1861, the war where it is " We will earrv If: ' , ' r" easv to advance, sword and torch where food for the awaits ouytrmies in the densely pop- a letter to Wm. F. r Perry, of St. i L:J:i.:: a Mary s countv, containing positive de- - e u rn ! mat ui me oame. im uiicuueuue, is published in the St. Mary's Deacon, Mr. Davis says " I have no recollection of ever hav . . i . o.,to0 mg made a speech at otevenson, ana hae examined a file of newspapers of that day containing such matter, but n.,M rfot find anv reffirencfi in anoh mad hv mAt Stfivfinson. At. .i .. .-J it p tne time meniionea i was going irom ?1 hTlll DP' tice received that I had been chosen Democratic Senators were to-day m by the Congress to be the President Wl f telegrams from their con of the provisional Government of the stituents and from prominent gentle Confederate States. At many rail- men :n the. North asking the mean road stations on the route the people mg of the concent to allow a vote to r i j . j, . s be reached, as it is considered that assembled to manifest their good will, 7, - , . tr u ire. ' .1 1 .e the Civil Kight8 bill is as much ob and I often went out on tlie platform T 6 u- j c A, . , ji 1 r 1 . noxious; to pub ic sentiment and as of the car to make due acknowledge- , Is. . , i a e iu gross an invasion of local self-governments., Stevenson,! was oue of those & J. ..r.i, stations, and 1 may there, as at other . , . 1 li 1 u . places, have returned thanks; but F u .1 11, -.w neither there or elsewhere, neither theu or at other time, could I have used the language 'attributed to me, . or any language that jcould be fairly construed to have j such meaning. Though I may not claim to remember what I said on thosej occasions, I do know what were m thoughts and wishes, and therefore jan be positive as to not having said what I never thought or contemplated. Very soon, say on the 3econd day after my arrival at montgomery tne inaugura- tion took place, and the address on that occasion will j sfoqw what were my hopes and purposes surely more fully and more accurately, than the speeches made at railroad stations, Leven it thev could have been sup- posed to be correctly (reported. If, as 1 apprenenaea. tne attempt snould be made to coerce the ceding States, n n rl wqt dirti-il1 anona!AA.fflinln A1A prefer the defensive-offensive policv. and in that event hopp it might be possible to havo thetftnipaigns and battle fields in the enemy's countrv. When onr army raarclled into Penn sylvania it was not to pillage, to barn t.n si an critter, but to comDel the I ;n vast hosts which, after proportionate preparation, had invaded Virginia to countermarch for protection of ptoyed were those best adopted to he end-the defense of our couutrv against invasion. The conduct of ar armies on every occasion, When 3"" "c 3 monstrated the views of their govern- m?t, and challenges comparison with that of their adversary, lhe purpueeoi tue voiueucrave govern- ment was .truly the welfare of our r r ' - ; J - -- exCept as necessary to defense. In that spirit was the repeated declara- tion to be found in my messages to ,ISaST tatLlgb" have been forgotten if it had not been for the ieerinc. scoffim? manner in which it was presented to the rnblio byj the journalists of thQse who were waging against us a war of invasion." I STAR-DUST. W Mrs.-. Scott-Sid dons reads . in Richmond Friday. f-H. Not over two-thirds of the births in, New York are registered. V Reviry Buzzard, ia theifcm harassing name of an Iowa divine. -John Y.oung Brown socially .is quiet, modest and studious. 'i A PfoVidftnftP R. T.. vnnth of 18 has died from excessive skating.; I - The , two Misters Pi gg, of St. Louis, have had their nume changed to l'eakes. M The New York News claims 124,320 circulation daily more than the suW. 4n r, r' U', Vvl , t .iIit M rir Fritz Buckie, of Oconee -comity, S. C, was killed on the 22d inst., yt a 1 1 mi rmiincr f in iiiiti The "Heart of the Sierras nainUd bv Thomas Hill, of Boston, has been sold to E. J. Baldwin, of San Fran- cisco, for $t0,0p0. Two San Francisco capitalists, I James Phelan and Edward Martin, have bought about two million acres of Oregon UU VUVl IrUOU gVlU ktW V Y& UV;I Vs I N"ew Haven policemen intruded oa a party of Yale students the other day, seeking after some stolen signs, and finding r ! P j 4. There is a story that, during Mr. Beecher's sojourn in London, some wicked Americans caused Mm to be shadowed by aa expert detective and that this profes- sional Perf n tracked him to some very foul .jpj-I M R. very good, very, excellent good and yet it ArtKo wisej- Tilton was i only borrowing from Shaks- peare. . . j Says the Japan Gazette oi Janu ary l 23rd s omail-pox has been and continues to be so, in Yedo,- hama. and in some of the Indeed, sp many deaths-Tiave taHen place among foreigners from this and other causes during tbejiastfthirty days that the opening of the year is quite a sad one for us. i WASHINGTON. Compromise by U'hkh the Civil lllb(S: BUI Parsed Senate House . !- Democrats ; Indignant Carpenter's ' Speccltj-I.lttle Chance of the Force Itltl PatiKins the Senate. I j : Baltimore Sun. j ! Washington, February 2G. Some of the Democratic members of the House are indignant over what they term the surrender of their party iiicuuo in cue ucuaic in iub luattvi ui the civili rights bill, lhey say they had a right to expect that the JJemo- cratic Senators would refuse to make any bargain with the Radicals in re gard to this important bill, but would Tioriit. it. id thf. Inst, mnmpiit. Tt. mav h 8aid ihat the agreement by which not meet the approval of quite a num- ber of the Democratic Senators, who . ., j 4 e u were perfectly confident of their ability to delay a vote on the bill be- yond the end of the session, but they were overruled by their associates. It has, ever since the Pinchback matter was up, been conceded by the Kadi- , r''. . , J cal nators that if the Democrats woal? Prfesent &Tm f "J .Wlth thir twenty strong, it would be impossible o get through any political legisla tion. Hence this surrender, as it is surprise all around. Several of the : ... , J , J e , political measures brought forward F ... v 1 . bv the Radical party in Congress. A Southern Democratic Senator tele- graphed back to-night that it was done so as to use as much time as possible? to .' ' ! I THROW OVER THE FORCE BILL ; f f i . ,o within a day or two of the end of the session. This same Senator! said in conversation that he was cer tain that as soon as a case could be made the Supreme Court would de- cide the Civil Rights bill unconstitu tionai. xie saia runner inai ne am not regard the Civil Rights bill as of much practical consequence in its present shape; that the State laws in ' most ofjthe Southern States conferred privileges pretty much similar to those lit tne bill, ine passage ot I the Civil Rights bill, he said, would lose votes to tne Kepapncan partv. But the! Force bill would certainly I I 4 V. T?o1i.q1c tria m n rli i ti dr7 tn carrv the next Presidential election. Therefojre, if i there was to be any; f'sitting1 out,'' he thought it wiser for the minoritv to husband their minority strength for the Force bill. The jury clause; a m:i TJi. . ; . ...,! - lie nX'Sln 7 ? P" ! wyM9 ?! forces negroes into theNury boxes in which haVhSlfS " a a hJT! en reSarded tional, and itTbe luEeTS he still adhes to that opinion It certainly looked upon tas unfortu. nate that. tv, An.: c .honld havSiaHr Wn,rS with the RLdicals, for, as said above, no doubt an be entertainfid that they had their, power to confine "8"wu rar vne rest or tne session to the passage of the aDDronriation bills. f f .Q, V,n. -J-"18 h& been the most interesting, as waa in a party sense the mostim- portant, day of the present session of Congress, the caucus force bill in the xloU8e ana civu ngnts diu in toe sen ate atiracung unusual i atieniion. I SenatorCCarpenter made his first speech of fhe session, t It was a solid legal argament.against the civil rights bill, and attracted the: closest atten tion Lot the prominent Senators : on both Bidfe8,And i for the first time in severair yks everything else was 'irsregriHu-thftjlSenatd -excepting the argument that was beine made. ins view ot the civil rights bill, brief ly stated, is that it is I a measure be- ynd the limits of the -. Constitution The bill has passed, however, and win, ot course, be promptly signed by promptly siened by the President. As usual, the galler ies of the Senate were crowded with negroes to-day, who h'avie felt a great interest in the bill. Many northern and western Republicans do not hesi tate lo say that its practical enforce ment in their sections ;s bound to work disastrously to the! party. . force mix. The bill cannot get before the senate' until luesday it it passes to- night, as there will be! objection to its consideration on- Mondav, as the Senate will put it over one day. If it then comes before; the Senate on Tuesday, the Democrats' can effect- uallv kill it by debate of twenty hours; atter which, by law, both houses special measure before Congress since ante-bellum times in which there has been so much interest manifested.. BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS G-EJEME, v Gen'l Insurance Agency. FtltE, MARINE AM LIFE. Praccrss Street, between Proat and Water Sts. mayWly , p j - A.. AUBLiN. H. VOIXS&5. ADRliN & VOLLEIIS, - Corner Front and Dock Sts., I WILMINCTOK, N. tT. TTTHOtKSALS GKOCEBS VV IN ALL ITS BfiANCHSS. Cottstxy aerclian'ts will da well by calling on ue HUl CSWOHIIflK UBZ TOfftg HOT IS. SL MITCHELL &. &0.v 'MMISaON MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Hour, liar, and also Frewti and Grits. Nos. 9 anfl 10 N. Water St.; Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. nov25-tf I (LEGAL CARDS. D . L. RUSSELL, Attorney at Law, W I Ij M I N G T, 0 N. N. C. office atlre?idence, corner of Secon and Dock streete. ;j octiatf H. A, STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETHTO WNy N. C. July 7-DAWtf I; i MISCELLANEOUS. Spring Styles. BROADWAY -SILK IIATS p I . At HARBISON & ALLEN'S :? City Hat Store, feb 28-tf j j 38 Market St Molasses ! Molasses ! - Molasses!! ; ' ; jr., i ! JgQ HHDS. NEW CROP CUBA, 150 BBLS. NEW CROP CUBA. For sale low by feh 21-tf WILUAMS & MURCHISON. A CARD. - - - - - ij i. ; jpEltiSOKS with whom I may have influence are CAUTIONED ' that the use of my name as a reference by an indi vidual styling himself 'Ur. Well, Oculist and Optician," J IS WUOLLY UNAUTHORIZED. I i The said "Dr. Well" is unknown tome, and hence cannot have my recommendation. . ii i. : j. J. CHISOLM, M. D. Baltimokb Etb and Ear Institute, Feb'y 15. 1875. f e 19 tf Orton Plantation. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A. : , j i . LL Persons are hereby warned against shooting, hunting, Ashing, ranging or otherwise trespassing on the lands known as the Orton Plantation, in the County of Brunswick. The indiscriminate slaughter of game at all seasons and the incessant deDreda- tions in other and more important respects, have rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair meSffeBders: 7 n 7 ea" deci2-d&w-tf L B. GRAINGER. Linseed Oil, w HITS LEAD, LARD OIL, KEROSENE OIL, ALCOHOL, VARNISH, etcjj, etc. For sale by feb 25-if " GREEN A PLANNER, Druggists. INSURANCE. PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON , Iiife Insurance Company Of Richmond,. Virginia, i Over 22300 Policies Issued. , ATim.g.1 Income Over $1,500,000 Proiressiye! Prosperous 1 Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL. LOSSES, SECURE KTVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, i ' ' r ' AND GOOD STJKPLUS Premiums Cash, Policies liberal, Annual Division of Surplus. A&THTJR J. HILL, Jr., Agent. Offlcff the presMt with Dr. ! T. F. Wood, Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, two doar west of Green & Flanner'a dra? 8tor, Wilmington, it. C. September 2-tf ' " I QAriowl T.ifo Tnonyonn f!n wuuuoiu jjxxu xuuuiunuu vvi PBINCIPAL OFFICES: Memphis, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. ! 1 i : T. A. NELSON. Preset Gen'l Office, Memphis. Tenn BEN MAY. Secretary " " " Hon. JNO. B. GORDON, PresH Atlanta Ga.) Dep't dm A TT fmT.nTTTTT1 V. T : " " a JT. II. SII.I1.E5, Supt. of Agencies 3. C. W1I)K. General Agent Assets. :. . .2,500,000 . 1,600,000 Annual Income over. WrLMTNGTON (H. C.V BRANCH: D. Ti. MURCHISON, Pres't; DuBRTJTZ CUTLAB, f Vice les't; TllOS. u. UBitossjiix, secretary. D1BECTOR8: W A Wdtoiii- T MirD iE T) O. Worth. V. w. kerchner. i. b. graingir,j. w. hinson, ji. Reserved fund invested and loeses adjusted under supervision of the "Officers and Board of Directors. j Policies from foreign ComDanies transferred to the Southern Life WITHOUT LOSS OK ADDI TIONAL ANNUAL OUTLAY; For fall information apply to THOMAS C. DeROSSET, Secretary and Agent. feb S-lm " NCOURAGK HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. 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 i promptly aajustea ana paia. ine 1 HOME " is rapidly erowinff in public favor, and appeal, with confidence, to me usurers of property ia wortn uaronna t2& Agents in all paits of the, State. - art R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President, v C.B. ROOT, Vice President ! i " ? BEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKXNBOJN MANJN1JV, AGISTS, angl-tJ Wilmington. N. C. MISCELLANEOIIS. T" ,T FT! T il FT! 1,509 BBLK Fresh Lime, 200 Bbls Cement, 200 BBLS CALCINED PLASTER, -For Sale by WORTH & WORTH. feb-?5-lw Rooms to Kent. rpHREETO FIVE ROOMS IN A LARGE AND L. Dleasantlv located house on Second Street be tween Dock and Orange, will, lie rented to a good tenant on reasonable terms. Brick Stables on "premises will also be rented. Appiy to (jtLLUliltl. B 1SAWAK, feb23-tf 34 Market Street. Canned G-oods, s&c. AFRESH SUPPLY OF CANNED BLACK berries. Gooseberries. Strawberries. Pears. Cherries and Green Corn. Also Sweet Oranges, Apples and Bananas at S. Q. NORTHROP'S feb 21-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. NOTICE. After jiARCH 1st, we shall continue (as we have all winter been doing) the eale of our Stock of ' . CLOTH IN G AT EXTRAORDINARY; Low Figures. MUNSON& CO, feb 88 tf City Clothiers. Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE copartnership lately subsist ng between Robert C. Orrell and George A. Croom, under the firm name oi Orrell & Croom, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Robert C. Orrell is authorized to settle all debts due to and by the said firm. This tte 27th day of February. 1875. . . ROBT. C. ORRELL, ! G. A. CROOM. The unde signed having bought the interest of his former copartner Kobe t C. Orrell in the grocery business, w 11 continue the grocery business at the same store No 3, on Soutu Water street, where he will be glad to receive a liberal patronage from his fr.ends. ' 'i his the 27ih day of Feb., 1875. feb28-3t G. A. CROOM. In Store and to Arrive. KA COILS COTTON PLOW LINES; 6 CASKS OU Traces, 25 dozen Haraes, 30 dozen Collars, 500 Plows, Ten Tons Plow Castings, 200 dozen Hoe, all kinds and everything needed on a Plantation. Headquarters for Coopers Tools. GILES & MURCHISON: feb 28-tf ' 38 North Front St CORN SHELLERS, FEED CUTTERS. ; FAN MILLS, TRACE CHAINS. STEEL HOES, Axes, Hames, Collars, Back Bands, Cotton Plow Lines, &c. A full stock aud at tee lowest market rates can be found at the Ola Ettiblithed Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, feb 28-tf Nos. 19, 20 and 21 Market St. Tonsorlal Removal ll ARTIS has purchased the stock and material of James Carraway and removed to the shop form erly occupied by him, in the basement of thePnrcell House, waere he invites his old friends and the pub lic generally to call on him. Best workmen in the State employed, and Shaving, Hair Catting and Shampooing done at the shortest notice. Try him "Jf' REGULATOR. THE FAVORITE el6e S remedy i r- ' Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is FVBELY VEGETABLE; containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Berangenenl of the Liver and. Bowels.' OiminnTio. TiiroT Uonmlatrn ITP MPflipiilP UlllllUUlla iilf li uuguiuiuij ui iiiuuiumuj 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 killo 1 i ' After over Forty Yeare'trial it is still receiving the niifiod tftfltimfmiala to its virtues from persona of the highest character and responsibility. .1 : .ncfnSnna AAtYimonrl it. fill ttlf TTinfltl ' - JLUtiliCUL WUTOIUQUD tutw ' EFFEC'IUAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, biliious attacks; Palpitation of the Heart,.Pain in the region of the Kidneys, aesponaency, giuuuj miu: forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of j a diseased Ltoer. j For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and chanees of water and food may be faced without fear S As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS,: BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN DICE, NAUSEA, - j j IT HAS SO EQUAt. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in me worm i Caution! rtn nnwriora or PffiTidred SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless In our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genuine. I Macon, Ga., and Philade'phia. ; FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver Regulator For ali diseases of the liver, Stomach and Spleen I j As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS DYSPEPSIA,! MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST LESNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. SICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSr NESS, ! I IT HAS KO EttL'AL. -. j MISCELX.ANKOUS. PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHEEN Mail Steamship Company! rmt rntsT class steameks iimvTCitK. SIS tons. CaDt. John Wakelev. TON A WAND A. 844 tons, Capt C. C. Wiltbank: form a Week v Line, and sail alternately from Phila delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a 6 o'clock. j r : Tbtrensb Bills of IaOins Given teNew Yorfe, Boston, Providence, Fall River, Portland and all points in the New England States, at as low rates as by any other route. Also to Liv erpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Ams terdam, and all points on the Continent and East Coast of England. ' Through rates from Philadelphia to all points in North Carolica, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low rates as Dy competing lines. "Pot TJVeiErht engagements and rates aunlv to WOKTH B wubth, Agents, Wilmington. N. C. J. M. FonsiiEK, Superintendent. oito I WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, june6-tfl 237 and 239 Dock street. Philadelphia. Atlantic Goast Line Passenger Department. i WILMINGTON, N. C, March 1st., 1875. THE ATTENTION OF NOHTH BOUND Travelers is invited to the fact, that commenc ing March the 2nd, 1875. ENTIRELY NEW PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM CARS, i Built expressly for the service and furnished with due regard to comfort and elegance, will run on all Say trains between Wilmington, N. C , and Ports mouth, Vi, in direct communication with the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE BAY LINE. Seats or compartments can be secured by tele- eraDnno tne onaersisnea. dv application to con ductors noon night trains North, upon Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Railroad, or Ticket Agent at Union Depot. I t-tate Rooms and Berths npon the Bay Line Steamers can be secured by application to conduc tors of day trains npon the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad or bv telegram to the undersigned. feb 28-2w I j Gen'l Passenger Agent. NEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN R lie E , HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, ; (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced . Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of. all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS. Cigar?, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, j I Hay, Corn and Oats, I -' : i WITH HUNDKELS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholesale. CASH or close bnying customers can be suited al ways, with Good uoods at Lowest Marfcet races. may 2-tf ADRIAN SB VOLLERS, C. H. Ward's F ASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING & SHAV- ing Saloon, 7 South Front St., Wilmington, N. C. N. B I have secured the services of .the BEST artists of my profession. 1:1 I : t - The Symptms'fcyrt'VMv Complaint are nneaeiness and jftttaMa the side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken forrheulmatisnj. The btomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness, bowels in general . costive, sometimes alternatin wijih lax.. The head is troubled with pain", ; t and 'dull, heavy sensation.' consider able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having left nndone something which ought to have been done.? Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits, sometives many of the above symp toms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them ; but the,iver is generally the organ most involves. TESTIMONIALS. - ?' I have never seen or tried such a simple, effica--cioussatisfactoty and pleasant remedy in my lire;"" II. Baikxr, St, Louis, Mo. j r , 1 'J Hon. Alex. H. Stephens), ?' I occasionally use, when my condition requires itjpr. Simmoh8 Liver Regulator, with good effect." -41 on. Alex. H. Seephexs. , i I " Governor of Alabama. j i !" Your Regulator has been in use in my family for ; some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi tion to tne medical science. "-j-uo v. j. uill short er, Ala. I ! ' ! f 'I have used the Regulator In my famuy for tne past seventeen -years. I can safely recommend it t the world as the beat-medicine I have ever used Tor that class of diseases it purports to cure." II. F. Thiqpen. j President of City Bank. ' Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a gbol and efficacious medicine." G. A. Nutting. I Druggist. J. "We have been acauainted with Dr. Simmoiir' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, an 1 know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered tot u public." M. R. Lyon and II. L. Lyon, Bellefuu- taine, ua. j ! 1 " 1 was curea Dy Bimmons; l-iver rteguiator, mier having suffered several years with Chjlls and Fever." --R. F. ANDEIiSON. ' T Tlie Cle?gy ' ("Havebsena dyspepticfor years; began 'the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm nniy case." ev. j. j. holmes. . ' Ladies Indorsement L 1 1 have given your medicine a thorough trial, and. fn no case Has ii failed to give full satisfaction." Ellen meacham, unattanoocnec, d la. : Sherif BibbCounty. I ! I ' I have used your Regulator with eaccefcful efEect in Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia.: It is an ex-, eellent remedy, and certainly a public blessm"" iff. Mastebson, Bibb Connty, Ga . - j My Wife. ; I "My wife and self have used the Regulator for tears, and testify to its great virtues." Rev. J. R. Jf ELDER, Perry, Ga. i "1 think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of t e 1est medicines ever made for the Liver. My wife, and many others, have used it with wonderful effect." J. &FABKS, Aioany, ua. ; II- m. d: ! ' 1 " I have used the Regulator in my I family, and also in my regular practice, sand have1 found it a most valuable and eatiBfaciory medicine, and bi?' lieveif it was nsed by the profession it would be of service in ve.y many cases, i I know very much of its component parts, and can certify its medicinal banalities are perfectly harmless." B. F. Griggs, M. D., Macon, Ga. f . ssoltt Dy atl Jjruggists. w coieeaie ey GREEN & FLANNEIi. janl2-D6m&Weow. i , j . RAILROAD LINES. Wilmington & WeMo: R'AILEOAD CO. I ' OyPICB OP GBN. SmSRINT3NDEST, I Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 3, 1874. f 1 i Change of Schedule. AFTER NOV. 24th TNST, PAi- KJ senger trains on the Wilmington and Wi Railroi will run as follows : i TRAIN. .cave TTnion Denot dailv. (Sun day's excepted) All 7:35 A 11:50 A. M 2:00 P. ."j". 3.50 P. 2,1. S:50 A. 11:35 A. M 1:37 1". M Arrive at QoTdsboro j. : Kocky Mount. ' Weldon I leave Weldon daily J At! Arrive at Rocky Mount. . 4 : Golds boro. Union Depot.-.j i 6.0a V. f EXPRESS TRAIN AND THROUCH FREIGIIX TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily .(....'.'...At 7:15 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro i 2:11A.M. Rocky Momnt i 5:i A. m. Weldon L ..! 7:30 A. M. Leave Weldon, dally,.... J. .i 6:30 P. M. Arrive at Rocky Mount. . . . 1 9:36 P. M. UOldBDOrO i 4 a. . Union Depot. ....I .! 6.30 A. M. " The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line and Acouia Creek routes. I , jsxpress 'XTam connects oniy wnu Acqiua route. Pullman's PaUace Sleeplns vara en this Train. I FREIGHT TRAINS win leave Wilmington txl Weekly at 5:45 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P.M. ! i JOHN F. DIVINE - I nov24-tf . General Superintenden General Sup'ts Office, WIiniKOTON, COIiUOTBMA AH' G1JSTA R. R. COMPANY, WTLMINGTON. N. C, Jan. 5. 1875. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, 5tn instant the following Schedule wip be ruri f MIGHT EXPRESS! TRAIN, (Dally.) Leave Wilmington. , Leave Florence Arrive at Columbia Arrive at Augusta,. . Leave Augusta, Leave OTumbia..., Leave Florence ... 6:25 P. M. 11:65 P. M. 4:00 A. M !.' 8:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. j. 8:15 P.M. .....J. 12:50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 7:10 A M. Passengers going west beyona uoiumDia taso jthrough tram, leaving Wilmington at t:s. Paasenser and Mall Train Dally (ex- j ;; cept Sunday), j ILeave Wilmington......... ..j : A. M. ' Arrive at Florence i i 12:30 1. M. : Arrive at Columbia j. -, 5 :10 P. M. Leave Columbia i o:Sp A. W. - Leave Florence. : i Arrive at WUmington ...i...' 7:00 P. M. Through connections at Florence with trains for Charleston. . ! . , 5 Through Sleeping Cars on night trams for Charles- trtTt onrl AnorijitJL JAMES ANDERSON, nov24-tf Gen'l SuD't. NOTICE. MAYOR'S 6FFICE, Citv of Wilmington, Jan. 23d, 1874. ) EROM- THIS DATE i AUCTIONEERS ARE I? prohibited selling horses or stock oranyaina in front of the City Market Princess street, rrom the Eastern line ot Front street to the Western line iof Fourth street, orsecona sna i mra irec5 be tween the Northern line of Market and the Southern line of Chesnut streets, are designated for this pur nose bv order of the Mayor. 1 I J. H. KUBLN SUi, ian24-tf city jnarsuai. 1 " JJjW'",i. .Jvf?-f:s5yl. - ' .. - I . ! t. ". i ' l r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1875, edition 1
2
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