Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 12, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' - ; r - ; - WOT. H. BERNARD, I V Editors. CICERO W. HARRIS J WILMINGTON, N. C: Friday Morning, March 12, 1875. KXCBLLENT COUNSEL. The Journal of Commerce is not a political newspaper' in the partisan sense of the word, bat its advice is frequently as sagacious as that of journals whose editorials are devoted almost exclusively to political discus sion. The position it occupies as a leading commercial journal makes many of its suggestions of practical .value. At present it is urging a line of policy on the next Congress which, if adopted, will do much towards im proving the general condition of af fairs. It advocates a general amnes ty law, the. repeal of all legislation hostile towards the Soueh, and non interference with the domestic affairs of StatesJ Under this sort of legisla tion our contemporary says: - Political jealousies I between "whites and Tjlacks, now lately fomented by Congress, will then gradually disappear; capital will flow in from the North, enterprise will ie vive in every field, and all the freecjmen willing to work can do so at good wages and have no reason to complain of hard times. The best riddance, under a new or der of things, would be that of the carpet bagger. With his exodus the worst enemv of the freed men would have disappeared, and thenceforth the two races could work out their destiny in peace. The primal cause of all the present Southern troubles is the disturbing influence and malicious in terference of Congress. We believe that the next Congress will be equal to lhe pacification and rehabilitation of the country. The Senate will be modified to accord with the great reaction that is.taking place. WHAT'S THE USE? ' ,' The New York Tribune is so Well pleased with the conservative good sense of Senator Johnson of Tennes see and his declared, independence of parties, that it suggests that to the proposed constitutional amendment extending the Presidential term to six years and making the incumbent ineligible for re-election, there be added a clause retiring the President at the close of his term as. a Senator-at-l3rge for life. i There are. enough rotten-bough members the Senate now. The Senate is getting too large and noisy. Beiges, there is not as much reason why an ex-President-should have a seat in the Senate as there is why an ex-Vice President should have. The Vice President's duty as presiding V officer of the Senate will make him at the end of the term a parliamentarian and legislator of experience, and," if he be apt, of ability. No such ad vantages are enjoyed by the Pres ident. .All Presidents have not had the Congressional training that Mr. Johnson has had. All Presidents have not had his ability.' Grant vould cut a nice figure in the Senate, . though for the matter.of brainsC and decency he is no worse off than Pom eroy, Clayton, West and that class, to whem he has pandered in his wild hunt for the third term. ;: JOHNSON. The principal figure io the new Senate is the irrepressible A. J. of Tennessee, the Volunteer Statesman. Here is what he says of his " posish:" " An impression has gone abroad that V come here to avenge my private grievances. ' It is not so. I have now no wrongs to redress but my coun try's. My election settled all per sonal injuries ever inflicted. I con sider that triumph sufficient and bury all of my grievances behind it. I come now to deal only with present issues. Of course, if any of my acts while President were attacked it might be necessary at some time to defend myself ; but that aside, I come here not as a party man, but entirely independent." Johnson is" nndoubt ly in a position where he may do or mar a great work for the country. We hope he will display statesman ship, anj while preserving his indi viduality act with the Opposition party to restore the national liberties. Ho ' Pu; A Northern exchange say ; " The Inter-Ocean dreads the one hun dred rebel soldiers in Congress."' " Yes, but " the one hundred rebel soldiers'! wouldn't hurt a hair on the scalp of the craven, though they and their constituents have been most shamefully belied by him. ( 'Tis said a notable Indian lobbyist at Washington is doting on Miss Ream, the Natioual sculptor. Reams of nonsense migh be written and . adjectives might be made to fly like -. tomahawks, but we forbear as sculp turing and scalping pe harsh themes in the piping times of love., - A New, York journal asserts that the spring opens with brilliant pros pects jbf prosperity and activity in trade, and adds : - "If we are only wise jind prudent .we. shall enter upon a ea.on of permanent prosperity," HUNTER ON FINANCE. ' Hon. R. M. T. Hunter is: a recog nized high authority on financial ques tions. His fge, great5 ability an4 twelve years chairmanship of the Uni ted States Senate Finance Committee give him the right to be heard. In a letter solicited by the New. York Herald, and published in that paper, he gives the reasons why . the South has not recuperated more rapidly since'. the war. A . synopsis . of his views on this head and other points i9 presented in anotherplace. NOTICbS OP EXCHANGES,, The Richmond Enqitirer, one: of the oldest and at the same time most vigorous of our Southern1 journals, has spread itself to 28- columns, its original size, and put on a new and neater head-piece. - I ii j The Weldon News on entering its 4th volume rejoices in its prosperity. Somebody has "put a (nfe v) head on" it likewise. The Roanoke News s one of our liveliest serin-week y ex- changes. The Hon. -'Sunset? Cox has writ ten an article for Harper's ' Magazine on humor. Unlike moiti! magazine Writers he is thoroughly familiar with his subject, being hiraseji one of our funniest fellows and raciest .public men. Perhaps when the national heart " is considerably better , recon structed than our political institutions are now we may nominate a Presi dential ticket as follows: For Presi dent Zeb 15. Vance, of Norf Calliiiy; for Vice President, Sam S. Cox, of Noo Yorick. Lovers, of a good thing well delivered would vote: this ticket "to a man," it is needless to say. ' j j The New York Herald doesn't like Senator McMillan's refusal to be in terviewed on Sunday, arid Charges that the new Senator from Minnesota " begins his career in Congress with an affectation of Christiap statesman ship which is sufficient cause for a good deal of anxiety and alarm dri the part of "his friends." ! " Peace, good pint pot." j If the Senator likes to have his Sun day, free from political worry; and conversation, you have jno right to say him nay. Wait till be steals Borae thing before you call hirrj names, i The Nashville Republican Banner says that the secret of Ben Butler's effort to regulate telegraph compa nies and compel the Western Union to pro rata with connecting lines has come to light. It is stated; upon good authority that he holds $250,009 stock of the rival line, the Atlantie and Pacific, and his legislation was simply an effort to built that stock. Oh, that's a speck on a lily to some things the defeated Cdck-Bye has done. Some talk there is of at: slower p ro gramme than the Republican train has lately been running on. t Mem bers of Congress who linger about Washington, it is said, are in favor of a conference at an earlv dav of - - prominent moderate Republicans to shape the future course of the party. They wish to undo the eyil resulting from the passage through- the House of the Force bill. Others prefer to : :i i l.:!' !1 tvaii uiikii vue iau elections. The Virginia Patron, a paper published by private enterprise but in the interests of the ! Patrons of Husbandry, was yesterday received from Richmond. -The! editor and proprietor is J. W. Lewellen. The new journal is well conducted, judg ing from the appeararicej of the first issue, and worthy of patronage (pun as yet unpatented), j j ! The documents concerning the Mecklenbu rg Declaratio n taken by U. S. soldiers from Raleigh and al leged to be deposited; iji the War Department at Washington, can't be found. Hunt further. I Some of the Northerr journals are mistaken in intimating i bat ex Sena tor Hunter derived his theory of intercouvertibility f romp Judge Kel ley and his school. Mr. Hunter is himself the father of th'e theory. Grant is said to be deeply inter ested in the result of the1 coming elec tionin Connecticut. Men and money pour into that State, and;everymeana fair and foul will be jm ployed to carrv it. VV bile Senator MerrimOn was speak ing on the Pinebback question last Tuesday, a gas-main in (the Capitol exploded. Nobody w&s hurt The Graphic defends Geueral Tracy against the charge! of being an unready soldier in the war by saying that he has charged af the head of his column on " many . bloody fields, and after the battle hai often been, seen sitting under li tre' combing the cannon balls out of his liair.' i GENERALITIES. t . -"Ouida'Ms 40. -;. ; No price will tempt Tennyson to write for the magazines. j ! ; California has a curious plant, called the Vegetable FiretCracker. Corticine, made of cork and vegetable fibre is a substitute for oil cloth. ; - . . s . f ; -i v. j 4 Earl Russell thinks the United States will extend o the, south not northwardly. . 1 I j - Mrs. T. A. Hall, f Quitman county, Ga., one nigh last week spread some yellow jessamine flowers in her smoke-house and next morning found twelve dead rats oh the floor. Remember that they "are equally poisonous to children. j -The New York Tribune is about to inflict the whole Plymouth busi ness UDOn the Dublin in the sh an a nf "a royal octavo volume.'! Sue, Rey- U D o .1 L . . iiuiuo, uiiiuuuii, nuuiuworm, eo at., must pale their ineffectual fires be fore the new candidate for the favor of the reading ubliCy 1 ! SEN ATOM I A I. VIEWS. Expressions of Some of the New RIod j erate Kepabllcan Senator.. Report of Interviews in Newj York Herald. Senator Christiancy of Michigan, sid he was a Republican, had acted with that party, "and probably should iii the future; yet he was not what is known as a party man. IHe had sup ported Republican principles because he thought them right, aud not be cause they were Republican. He was ill no sense radical, and! was glad to fiiuia number of men of! his thinking already in the Senate, j He believed emphatically in equal rights to all men, but also in equal Jrights to all States a theory that Ihe thought sjuric men had forgotten. All laws must be general ana he vas unaltera bly i opposed to any legislation for IfOuisiana which might niot be applied t Michigan were the circumstances tie same in both States. He faVored all proper legislation to carry out the. amendments to the Constitution, but w ould not be an extremist He would not be bound by any caucus to vote against his convictions! but should eideavor to vote and act on the mer its of each case as presented. SKXATOR CAMEEO TSE SECOND. Senator Cameron ofl Wisconsin. att. Carpenter's sdecessor, has been life-loner ' Republican! ' has acted ith the Republican paity, and pro poses to continue to act with that pjarty, but was opposed to extreme measures in the government of the South. He was not a State-rights rpan as it was understood before the vfar, though he must confess that npyv the term had a different signifi cation. He believes n a policy t award the South which will encour age! industry, and establish prosperity i r that section a generous 'and mag ranimous policy that will establish good will and carry outlthe real ob ject of the recoustruction measures, its to the future, he was not enough c f a prophet to venture hpou predic tions, and,wouMjeJtiljattOthose ;ho made political matters a study. SENATOR PADDOCK OP NEBRASKA- Senator Paddock of Nebraska suc ceeds Tipton, but is nbt a Liberal Republican after thei ex-Seriator's pattern. He thinks the Southern States should have beeri held as mili tary provinces until sucn time as the people were prepared to establish new relations with the federal Gov ernment, His confidence in the Re publican party is unshaken, though he does not consider it fhecessary to, test his fidelity with those who are' more radical or extreme in their views. .The course of the Adminis tration in regard to Louisiana does riot commend itself to hia approval, tieither does the effort tb seat Pinch tack. The future of the party de pends, in his opinion, upon a moder ate policy toward the South and an honest regard for the needs of a peo ple already burdened with taxes and threatened with greater troubles. M'MIIXATI OP MINNESOTA Wouldn't be interviewed on noliiloQ Sunday. : jj General Vou Aloltfee. A eorreRnnndoht. nf tUa "hfnnJa V. i -w v vfw vuc uao been visitine M. . MoltkfeV , tW ww and gives us an account! of the great tactician's day. The Marshal is al ways the first stirring iri his house in the morning, quitting his little iron bedstead, almost the only furniture of bis bed room, at five o'clock. He .ben, by the aid of spirit-lamp, warms, up some coffee which has been ftft ready for him overnight, and goes put for a long walk. At ten o'clock pe goes up into his library, and, whilst discussing bis frugal breakfast of a plate of bouillon, oi a glass of - wine land a slice of bread aad butter, he eaus nis newsnaoers and his lot. ers This finished.' he! aeta to wnrt n military matters, arid draws out. lans, etc., uutil noon, when heRloena lhi uiiiiier-iirae (i wo o'clock). The af ternoon is spent in writing letters and walking, and at ten j o'clock Von Moltke goes to bed. The Marshal keeps Sunday most rgidly; not a stroke of work is done, but he goes to phurch at the head of Bis household, and occupies the rest of the day in religious reading. Vori Moltke has a sincere reverence ' and affection for his; wife, who died on the Christmas day of 1868. He himself designed the plan of heru tomb, which is situa ted on an eminence at the end of the park, embowered in cypresses, and .consists of a marble monument, with a figure of Christj and the inscription, "Love is the fulfilment of the law." He always carries the key about with him, and on his arrival n the country his first visit is to thiX mausolenm, while rarely an evening passes with out his spend in cr a few mnmonf a at - SJ J we rM S,W MV the tomb. 1 1 - Catiloe Oat a - Half-RIarrled. Rival. c: LSalem (Oregon) Statesman. ! A few days i since a young man hailing from the classic precincts of, the La Creole Applied to the County Clerk of Polk county for a license to marry a young lady, ' which . the ac commodating clerk issued. , The same day another young man applied for a license to marry. The two licenses were issued fori the same girl. The first party ' hastened to the house of his young inamorata, and, fixed up in gay attire, then hastened to a minis ters residence to have the u knot tied" in regular orthodox style. While the ceremony was being performed, party No. 2 came in panting, his face flush ed and his almost broken heart thump ing perceptibly. In answer to the question if there were any who ob jected to the bans, No. 2 yelled out he did, at the same time presenting his license 4uly issued and signed by the cocnty clerk. Here was a quandary the mau of God couldn't get through his clerical brain, and he stopped, leaving the party unmarried. No. 1 came to this city the next day to con sult an attorney. He was in a world of trouble frustrated in his cherished desire of wedding his lady-love , the day before, he wanted to appeal to the law, perhaps to place an injunc tion on his rival, No. 2. While No. 1 was taking legal advice No. 2. took the much coveted Rose of Dallas to another dispenser of comiubial ties, and was married. When he returned he found that while he had gained his point as to law his rival had gained his point in matrimony, f ; - BUSINESS CARDS. ' THOMAS GRME, Genfl Insurance Agencj. FiUB, MAUIXSJ Al I.1FJB. Princeiss Struet, between Front and Water Sts.. may 10-ly ; " A. ADRIAN. H. VOLLXBS. ADKIAK &. VOLLEUS, Corner Front and Doek Stm. WILMINGTON, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS m ALL ITS BRANCHES. Co an try merchants will do well by calling on ns and examining oar stock. nor 19-tf U. F. MITCHELL. Jfc SON, QOMMI8SION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Floor, Hair, and also Freud Gro and Ifteal, I1 earl Hominy and Grits. Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water rt., Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. novS5-tf s LEGAL CAKDS. N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZA BETIITOWN, N. C. jnly 7-DAWtf MISCELLANEOUS. New Crop Cuba MOLASSES. Another cargo just in which we offer to the trade at X O W FIGURES In Hogsheads and Barrels. feb27 d&wtf BINFORD. CROW CO. Undoubtedly True. rjMIAT OUR BRAND OF ; "B Select" Whiskey is the beet, purest and most reliable Family Rye Whifkey now in the market, ts purity is attested by the highest medical and sdentiiic authority, and its popular price of . - i THREE DOLLARS is moderate, and If ave no lenpon for using the common adulterated mixtures sold as whiskey. CI1AS. D. MXER8 & CO., Bole Agents, mar 9-tf 5 & 1 North Front Si rcet Just Received ! Si 000 WORTn ov goods f PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGS, Chemicals, Fancy Articles, Ac. Also, a large lot of GardealSeed of every kind on hand. ; Country Merchants. will do well to call and ex amine Stock. j. ;i . J. K. McILHENNY'SDrug Store, . . .N- Corner fiarket and Front Street feb 17-tf . i TICK! G-O TO ALLEN'S AND GET ' Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents. Christmas Presents, ' dec iS-tf . ; f:-':-" ' This Week yyEWILL OPEN OUR NEW SPRING STOCK Men's, Youths' and Boys' 0 L () T II I N G, FURNISHING GOOSS, Ac. Oar Stock will be of ' ' THE LATES STYLES, And for Beauty and Finish' wllf Surpass Anything Ever Offered Before t I 8HRIBR BROS , March 7 tf i y g ( 80 Market street , 40 Cases and Baskets TplNEST AND MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF Champagnes. SPARKLING MOSELLE and CATAWBA WINB8: Quart and Piits, at Importers' Prices. - CUAS. D. MYERS St CO., 5 & 7 North Front St E. F. Coe's AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE. A FURTHER SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND for sale by1 j March4-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO, WEDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARDS , printed In the most elegant style, at WM. H. BERNARD'S ' ' PriMUM and Publishing HfmM v ' INSURANCE. , PIEDMONT '& AELINGTON Life Insurance Company 1 Of Rictamond, Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued.. ! Annual Income Over $1,500,000 !Pror8ssi7e ! Prosperous ! Prompt ! SHALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS Premiums Cash, Policies liberal. Annual Division of Surplus. jj AETHTJE J. HILL, Jr., Agent i j Office for the present with Dr. T. F. Wood. Medl cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west of :i . 1 -j Green & Planner's drae store, Wilmington, N. C. 1 1 September 3-tf .. ' -. .v- SoutKern Life Insurance Co, PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Memphis, Tenni, aud Atlanta, Ga. T A NELSOy, PresH Gerfl Office, Memphis, Term BEN MAY. Secretary ' " " Hon. JNO. B GORDON, PresH Atlanta (Ga.) Deft Gen. A. U. COLQUITT, V. P.. " " X J. II. 3IILLKR, Supt. of Agencies J. . WINDER, General Agent Assets. .$2,500,000 Annual Income over. . 1,000,000 Wilmington (N. C.) Branch. D. R. MURCHISON, Pres't; DcBRUTZ CUTLAR, ; Vice Pres't; THOS. C. DeROSSET, becretary. i ; Dibectors: ! W. ! A. Wright, D. MacRas. D. G. Worth, F. W. Ksrchker. L B Grainger, J. W. Binson, H. VOLLKBS, H. B. bHOBT, M. M. KATZ. ! Reserred fund invefit- d and- lorses adjusted under supervision of the Officers and Board of Directors. i Policies from foreign Companies transferred to the bougern Life WITHOUT LOSS OR AuDI- IWfl AJLi AJN U Ai. UUTL& X . I For fall information apply to - ' j THOMAS C. DkROSSET, feb 5-lm Secretary and Agent INSURANCE ROOMS ' j : ; ' OF ' Atkinson & Manning. $70,000,000 Asset Itepreeented. FIRE. Ina. if'o rf Vorlh Amoriivi ' .Philadelphia. .New York. .New York. . London. .Hartford. .Hartford. . . Massachusetts. Phenix Insurance Company. Continental Insurance Co N. British A Mercantile Ins. Co H art ford Fire Ins. Company...., Naiioua; 'Ire Ins. Companv.... Springlield F. & M. Ihs. Co". . . . . i j iTI AUINK. jMercantile Mutual Ins. Co . J I Ins. Co. of North America. . . .New York ..Philadelphia. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co . .Hartford. March i-tt N COURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME IKSURAXCE COM PAN Yw i RALEIGH, N. C This Company continues to write Policies, at fair I All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The "HOME " is rapidly crowing in public favor, and fcppealr, with confidence, to inserers of property in North Carolina BP" Agents in all paits of the State. . Jl R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President C. B. ROOT, Vice President t BEATON GALES. Secretary. PULABKI COWPER, Supervisor. ! ATKINSON & MANNING, Aobhts. J 12 1-tf Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. Just Received. A LARGE LOT FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. ' Also, Fine Double-Thick Nary, And Other Brands of Fine Chewing Tobacco. H. BURKHIHER, ! No. 6 market StMAt. : July 36-tf . ; The Kershaw Gazette. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN KERSHAW county, is published every Wednesday, at Cam den, 8. C.. by Frank P. Beard. It baa a large and In flnential circulation in one of the most productive portions of Central Carolina, guaranteeing greater inducements to advertisers than any other paper in thecounty The most liberal rates of advertising. . I . Address s i ; FRANK P. BEARD, Proprietor, ' sept!5-tf ; Camden. 8. C. THE CHEROKEE HERALD, j MURPHY, CHEROKEE CO.. N. C. ? ! The only paper published in the Twelfth Judicial District i - An Independent Wkbiolt, devoted to the Airri culturat. Educational, Mineral, Railroad and eeneral interests uf the country. . - Has a large circulation In North Carolina, upper Georgia and East Tennessee,and affords an excellent medium for advertising. j 1 - l ' ' i . : .- ' !! RATES MODERATE. . ' Subs nption $2 per annum in advance. , ; Address JAMEL P ROBERTSON. I Murphy, N. C. FERTILIZERS. UENC1NB - PERUVIAN GUANO, . ., In Laixe or SmaU Quantities, v BY INSTRUCTIONS of the Peruvian Govern . ment, their Agents here have advanced the price of Guanape Guano; from. September 1st 1874 to sixty-two dollars and fifty cents 62.f OK sold' per ton of 8,840 lbs, gros-, establishing at the same times new scale of discounts the lowest betas 60 centspn parcels from SO to 100 tons, and the i130?00 .tOBS over. As wual, they will not sell in lots of less than ten tons. enabled to All orders for lata of ten opwardsi at Lea Hrle than the Agenta of the Peruvian tiovern meat. I wilL as heretofore, -cupply quantities d"ti,tnirSft T,HE SAA1? KATE AS'CHARGED BY THEM, i Circular containing testimonials, ref erences and fail particulars mailed free on apnlica tfon to ' H. BALOAZAK. jr. w. Jox liw. HO. Ki Beaver St. New Tnrk. I Si ki ra THE FAV0BITE1 HOME REMEDY Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance but is PURELY VEGETABLE, ' containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwlse Providence has placed iri countries where l iver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Utaeases caused by Berangenentet tue Liver aud Bowels. . Simons' Liyer Regulator cr Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of Buffering and many a dollar in time and doctor's bills. ' After over Forty Years'trial it is still receiving tne mo.i unqualified testimonials to its vir ues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most EFFECIDALSCECIFIO for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil tons attacks. Palpitation of the HeartPain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and foreboding of evil, ail of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. . . 1 For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be laced without fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERm, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLBisSNESS, JAUN-' DICE, NAUSEA, j IT HAS NO EQUAL. - It Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best' Family Medicine in tne w oria i Caution t Buy no powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stomp and Signature nn roken. None other is genuine. ; - i JT. if. ZEILIN Sc CO., Macon, Sa., and Philade'phla. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . T TAKE Simmons' Liver Kegulator. For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BO EL COMPLAINT', DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST LESNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS NESS, I i IT HAS SO EQUAL. MISCELLANEOUS. - .i ; PTTTTAT)ELPHIA & SOTJTHEtIn" Mail Steamsmp uompairri fpHR FIRST CLASS STEAMERS JPIONEEK, 813 tons, Capt. John Wakeley, TONA WANDA. &U tons, Capt C. C. Wiltbank form a Weekly Line, and sail alternately from Phila delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a 6 o'clock. Through Bills of Lading: ,j ' i ! Given to New YorK, 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 Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, an as low rates as by competing lines. j h For Freight engagemeats'and rates apply tb WORTH & WORTH, Agents, i Wilmington. N. C, J. M. Forsbxe, Superintendent. Or to . WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, june6-tf1 237 and 339 Dock street. Philadelphia, Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Department. WILMINGTON, N. C , March let., 1875. MffL. . THE ATTENTION OF NORTH BOUND Travelers is invited to the fact, that -commencing March the Snd, 1875. ENTIRELY NEW PARLOR AND DRAWING ! . ROOM CARS, Built expressly for the service and furnished with due regard to comfort and elegance, will run on all day trains between Wilmington, N. C , and Ports mouth, Va., in direct communication with the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE BAY LINE. ' ' , " " ' . Seats or compartments can be isecured by tele graph to the undo signed, by application to Con ductors upon night trains North, upon Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, or Ticket Agent at Union Depot ! tate Rooms and Berths upon the Bay Line Steamers can be Becured by application to conduc tors of day trains upon the seaboard & Roanoke r ujf unegraia u ine uaaersignea. A Pi )PH! feb28w Gen'I Passenger Agent" NEW AlRI VALS WACUAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN JIA MS, SIDES, SHO ULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked).. ' . ' I i . : ; English and Scotch. Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, jr-ASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, j Fine Pale and .Common 80AP8, Twenty different kinds of TONIC i ii . i ERS, Cigars, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDHEDSj OF OTHER-ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholesale. ! CASH or close baying customers can be suited al- - - t ."" w . iwcei muxKet iTicea. may 8'tf ! ADRIAN A VOLLERS, C. H. Ward's i -; : ' . - I JjVaSHIONABLE HAIR pRESSmG SHAV toCr8W?V7fetot8t.WUiniiurtoD:N C BI hT secured the services of the B RHT artists of mv nroreftainn s . . -ln "ESr o w s ' The Symptoms of Liyer Complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken forrheulmatism The Stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and Sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternatin with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy -sensation, consider able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of .having left updone something which ought to have been done, i Often complainin" of weakness, debility, and low spirits3 ' sometives many of the above symp toms attend the dieeafe, and at other times very few of them ; bat the.Liver is generally the organ most involves J- TESTIMONIALS. " I have never eeen or tried SHch a' simrile. clous, satisfactory and pleasant reme y in my life." H. Bainxb, St, Louis, Mo. 1 i Hon. Alex. IL Stephens. VMKiaBiKiumiiy uw, nuvu my vuuuiliiu(l Tequires it. Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good ellcct.?' t-Hojf. Alex. H. Ssepheks. j- f , j j Governor of Alabama. "" Your Regulator has been In use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded.it is a valuable addi tion to the medical science." Gov. J. Giix Shobt br, Ala. j ! "I have used the Regulator in my. family for the past seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to I the world as the best medicine I have ever used for . that class of diseases it purports to cure." U. F. Iji i President of CUp iBank. ! Simmons' laver Regulator Has proved a gcod and efficacious medicine." C. A. Ntjttdg. Druggist. i " We bave been acquainted ?with Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine" for more tban t 'eoty years. an-J know it to he the best Liver Regulator offered io the public." M. R. Lxosr tfnd 11. L. Ltox, Bellef.in taine, Ga. ! . i ! " I was cured by Simmons' Lfvcr Regulator.'Kf t.er having-$uffered several years with Chills and Fever." R. F. ANDER80N. H ' j . The Clergy ' . . ' "Have been a dyspeptic for years; began tbe Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm n my case." Rev. J. G Holxes. :.. I TsiAiex TnAnrsfi.rhp.nt. ; I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case nasi failed to give fall satisfaction." Ellen MbachXm, Chattahoochee, Fla. ' Sheriff Bibb County. ! " I have used . your Regulator with succefsful effect in Bi ions Colic and Dyspepsia. It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a i public blessing." Ci. "Nf ABTlERsnw RihhrnhntT fin " My Wife. . " !- i " My wife and self have used the Regulator for 'years, and testify to its great, virtues." Rev. J. R. mini, Perry, Ga. ' ! "I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one oft o best medicines ever made for the Liver. My "wife, and many others, have used it with wonderful effect." E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga. , . . zr. d. !.- " I have need the Regulator in-my family and also in my regular practice, and have found it a most valuable aud (satisfactory medicine, and be lieve if it was used by the profession it woulo be'of service in ve.y many cases. I know- very much of its component parte, and can certify its medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless.' B. F. Grigs?, M.! D.. Macon, Ga. Sold by all Druggists, jan 18-D6mfcW eow. .Wholesale fey ! GREEN Sf FLANNER, J RAILROAD UNEis.. jWilmmgtorW& Weldbs THKLLRO AD CO. Otmcb of Ges'i. Sutbrlktendskt', Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 1974. Change of Schedule. fS AND AFTER NOV. 84th INST, PAi- sengor trains on the . Wilmington and Weldot Railroad will run as f oUowe : P2AEL TRAIN. Leave Union Depot dally, (Sun- aay s exceptea; Arrive at Goldsboro. . . . . 1 Rocky Mount.. j Weldon Leave Weldon daily Arrive at Rocky Mount. . Goldsboro... Union Depot. At 7:85. 11:50 SrlJ 3.50 :50 11:35 1:37 0:05 a. yi V. .v. P. M. A. A. 51 P. hi V. M At EXPRESS TRAIN AND T1SKOVOII , ! FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot dailys .,At 7:15 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro JL. 2:11 A. M. 1 Rocky Mount... . 5:19 A. M. I - Weldon p . . 7:80 A. M. Leave Weldon, daily,....' .. :30 P. M. Arrive at Rocky Mount. . j. :36 P. V. , j Goldsboro j. 12:39 A. i'. i - I Union Depot.... : 30.A. M., ! ' The mail train makes close connection nl Weldon for all points North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. - -ii i - Express Train connects, only with Acquia Creek route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping; Can en this Train. ' FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington til weekly at 5:45 A. M., and arrive at 1 :40 P. M. ' . 1 tl JOHN F. 0IVINB nov S4-tf General Supermtenden General Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AC- GUST A. II. R. COMPANY, f ' WILMINGTON. N. C. Jan. 5. 1875. Change of Schedule. 0 N AND AFTER TUESDAY, 5th Instant, the following beneduie will b mn; NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, (DaUy.) Leave Wamington..., Leave Florence...... Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Augusta,. . , Leave Augusta. Leave Columbia. 6:25 P. M. 11:65 P. M. 4:00 A. M 8:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. l i:60 A. M. ..... Leave Florence Arrive at Wilminffton... J, 7:10 A M. Passengers going west beyond Columbia, take through train, leaving Wilmington at 6:25. PaeeenKer and Mall. Train Dally (ex cept Sunday). Leave Wilmington. 6:45 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 5:10 P. M. 8:31 A. M. 1:10 P.M. Arrive at Florence. . Arrive at Columbia. . , Leave Columbia.. ... . Leave Florence. Arrive at Wilmington.. 7:00 P. M. 1. nroneh connection nf Finrona an( Charleston. -' t'i - t' Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. H Lo' JAMES ANDERSON, nov4-tf . Qetfx SaD',t 1TOTIOB. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ' ) City of Wilmington, ; i,, ' a. zou, io. 1 - Q.r.li: A- ,P uuroes or slock or any Kin i SS?'?f.e City Market. Princess street, f'oui r.rtrK rVm! Pl 10X11 Btreet to the Western line tllS. ??? o'econd and Third streets, be Mnt Northern line of Market and the Southern KbVcoW r- mar 18-DAWlOmea " jan24-tf - - J. n. ROBIN80N, La.A City Marshal i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1875, edition 1
2
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