Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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I'DBLISHBB'S ANNOUWCKMBNT. week to one year. . 2 THE WEEKLY STAR ia published vory da? m trnlng at $150 per year, $10Q for 8ix months, 50 cents for three months.. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILp.-One square oidav100: two days, $1.75; three days, 3 50, foardws 1 00; five dSys, $3 60; one week, $4.00; wo wefksK'o; three w, J0 month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; ta,.0' ?ix months, $40.00; twelve months, $00.00. Ten UaeTol sofa Nonpareil type make one sguare. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, Hops, Kc-Nics, Society Meetings Pollticsi Meet in -a, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. Ho advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. Notices under head of ' 'City Items" 33 centt 1 per liao forflrst insertion, and 15 cento per line for each subsequent insertion. Ad vertisements inserted once a week in Daily wUl be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. v cry othlr day, three fourths of daily rate. 1 wice a week, two thirds of daily rate. NoUces of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions f Thanks, &a. are charged for as .ordinary advertisements, but only .half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At ntatoBO cents will par for-aiimple announcement of Mar riage or Death. " - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupTany special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the poaiuon desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of inserUons is marked will be continued "till fprbid," at?the option of the publisher, and charred up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of j poiamu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to 'exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Pavments for transient advertisements must be madein advance. .Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers Bhould always specify the issue or Is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement iwill be inserted in the Dailv" Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement ia in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailmg of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the nek of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discus briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable m every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. . Correspondents mast write on only one side of the paper. 0rmttg Ifter, By WIIilUM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, Nov. 8, 1877. OUR CONUBESSMEN AT WORK. It is gratifying to see our best State papers so constantly urging the wants of the people upon Con gress. That is right. Unless our Representatives are instant in season and out of season, and keep pressing upon the members the needs, of North Carolina, we may be sure our share of governmental aid will be the hundredth part of the lion's shafe. Our members have gone to work in earnest in behalf of slighted North Carolina. Some of the bills thus far introduced by our members may be summarized thus: Col. Wadde.ll, a bill to abolish the Western Judicial District of North - Carolina, 'upon which we Cfive already commented. Mr. Davis,everal bills, among them two to refund to North Carolina certain moneys collected from the State. Maj. Yeates, a bill to repeal tbe tax on spirituous liquors distilled from fruit. Gen. Scales, several bills, as follows: A bill to refund di rect taxes on land collected from cit izens in the late insurrectionary States under the act of 1868. Also a bill to refund to distillers of bran dy from apples, peaches or grapes 'all of the special tax paid by thereun der the act of 1868, which is in ex cess of $50. , Also a bill to pay for the Court House at Lexington, which was destroyed by fire while occupied by Federal soldiers in the fall of 1865. Also a bill granting pensions to soldiers of the Mexican war. Maj. Robbing the following bill; a bill to prevent' interference with the administration of justice in crimi nal cases in the courts of the several States. Also, a bill to reduce the tax on tobacco and distilled spirits. Also, a bill to authorize producers of tobacco to dispose of one hundred dollars worth thereof to consumers free of tax. Gen. Vance a bill to repeal the law by which persons and State Banking Associations are required to pay a tax of 10 per cent, of tbe cir culatmg L: of any State bank, and to enforce a uniform rate of interest in the United States, and to punish tional Banks for accepting a nsuri ' interest. ' . ' f rsrrimon ; has introduced tKe Senate. One is "l the Southern 1S12, ; :od . 1 facilities. We have no doubt he will do all he can to further .the interests of his immediate constituents and of the State at large in securing such mail arrangements as may be possible. We do not undertake to say that all the bills which have , been intro duced in Congress by even our own Representatives should become laws. There are one or. two, possibly of doubtful wisdom or utility. I We trust that the improvements in this part of the State will not be forgotten. All that concerns Wil mington concerns the State. Our town is not only the largest in the State, but commercially it is the most important. It is already the : larjgest naval stores marketin the world,and is destined to becorao . a very large cotton market. Any moneys that may be used in increasing ; its commercial facilities by- deepen ing its rivers, or opening up new ways of water communication will be wisely expended. On Monday J last its cotton receipts footed up 2,3t38 bales, whilst som thirty-four foreign vessels were lying at its wharves.! On Tuesday tbe cotton receipts footed 1,193 bales. Elsewhere we publish tbe bill introduced by Representative Brogden relative to amending the revenuelaws. j The Charlotte Observer, in discus. sing "business for our Congressmen," remarked: "If, however, demand is made, accom panied by petition and a. statement ot the mail line desired, together with the points at which it is desirable to have postofflces established, our Congressmen will have something tangible before them and. can go to work to have bills passed in accord ance with the needs of the people. But it does not always follow that even after the bill passes the route can be established at once, for it sometimes occurs that the Post office Department is lacking ia funds and cannot bear additional expenses. This, however, is something for Congress to look to. It is the first duty of the people to tell their Representatives of what they want, then the duty of the Representatives to get a bill passed supplying their needs, and then have the intents of the measure car ried into execution if possible." The Observer is anxious to have the U. S. Branch Mint at Charlotte made "a mint of coinage." It thinks this is necessary, as the yield from the mines is increasing and it would be a convenience to the people. ,We second the desire as expressed by our contemporary, and trust Congress will give the people of that section what they reasonably askfton If we can finally secure trfe amplest mail facilities, get our eighty or more rivers stocked with fish, open up, all streams to navigation that are capable of being made so, have a new and mighty impulse given to cotton manufacturing; get two or three aditional railroads built that are much needed, have our State debt satisfactorily and honorably adjusted, elect a Legislature not afraid to do what is right and wise and just One that will protect sheep, game and the good name of North Carolina, and will never rest contented nor have a quiet conscience until it shall hive passed a new school law which shall revolutionize the whole sys tem and create an educational furore in North Carolina when these things are done, (and there is , really no good reason why they should not be done,) then we will indeed have entered upon the high road of enter prise, development, prosperity and wealth, and then will : North Caro lina begin to be what she is so capa ble of becoming a great and thriv ing Commonwealth. There is a flood in the affairs .1 of every people an epochal perioda turning point. When wise men com prehend the situation, and good and safe men hold the helm, ? then the ship,of State will go bounding on its grand career, and will sail on and pn until it has made its voyage of ad vancement and development. When ever the people of North Carolina shall have fully awakened to a full conception of their duty and interests; and whenever wise and far-seeing legislators men of brains and nerVe and comprehensive views shall Oc cupy the chairs in the Halls of our Capitol, then we will enter upon; a bright and inviting career, the like bf' which has never found" a place p the wildest . dreams of- tbose dozing legislators who spent their days in trying not to get ahead of .-the? dear people. N. . President Hayes's speeches' X dulr-" "Xhfo onward trip tto Washing J whilst touring in New Eng rere a standing joke, specially j the papers that follow in the ! the New, York Sun, arid are when.they are warmed by !To thing he said sensible even, uob below .... . otva as :-t are better judges of oratory than the .Virginians. For three genera tions they have been .accustomed to hearing exceeding fine specimens or. hutnan eloquence. From the days of Patrick Henry and John Randolph to the times! of Roger A. Try or and Ran Tucker, that have known what good speaking is. . Well, the Vir ginia papers have all spoken in terms of praiae i of the President's late speeches when he was the guest of Virginia. J So we take it, that Mr. Hayes can make a good speech., j. The appointment of Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees to fill the vacancy I oc casioned by 3 the death of Senator Morton, will be gratifying to the De mocratic party at large. In states manship, we dare say, he might still sit at the feet of the Gamaliel of In diana, that pure and able gentleman, ex-Governor Hendrieks. But Mr. Voorhees as a much younger man, and has had far less experience as a legislator. s That he is a very eloquent speaker there are not two opinions. He 'has been known throughout the country' for his brilliant and warm rhetorical displays ever since he etood forth in defence of Cooke in the John Brown days, when that crazy old fa natio and fool rushed on the bosses of Virginia's buckler and was crush ed. Mr. Voorhees will no doubt sus tain his reputation when he enters upon the now arena. ' Whilst' the Muscovite is putting forth un wonted, power and making headway under the new commander, Geri. Todleben, who has evidently worked some important changes with in the last few weeks, the Ottoman power is in trouble at the centre. A conspiracy in the interest of th& de posed Sultarf, Murad, has been dis covered, and many prominent digni taries are reported arrested. It looks now. as if the overwhelming numbers of Russia will triumph over all phy sical difficulties, and that sooner or later the Czar, will dictate his own terms, unless the Great Powers shall interfere to prevent it. England has been quiet as long as the Turk ap peared to an advantage, but now that the gamel has changed in favor of the Bear, the British lion (Beacons field) begins to roar. Gen. Chalmers, the new member from Mississippi, promises to be a useful, possibly, an able, member of CoDgress. He has already exhibited signs of practical statesmanship by bis bill to create a separate commit tee to consider the commerce and necessary improvements of the Mis sissippi river and its tributaries. It is believed that the effect of the adoption of his bill will be very great upon the commercial prosperity of the country, and especially upon (he commercial independence of the great West and Southwest. Broad and generous legislation will recog nize every section of our great coon try, and will vote such moneys as may be necessary to increase the wealth of the whole by developing the resources of particular sections. The Grand Jury in Richland coun ty, South: Carolina, have returned a true bill against that representative carpet-bagger of reconstruction days, the Hon. John J. Patterson, who at this time holds the once distinguish ed seat of United States Senator from the Palmetto State. There are no less than twenty-four witnesses who -swear that each one of them were bribed to vote for Patterson whilst a member of the Legislature. We trust sincerely that the corrupt rascal will be convicted, and then wo will see how the Republican Sen ators will Tote npon a motion for his expulsion from the Senate. We think tbe chances for a Democratic Senator ia his place are very encour aging. - - - Jtr -v- The dollar of our daddies" is victo rious. Bland's silver-dollar bill passed the House of Representatives by an overwhelming voter-163 to 34. Tliis bill proposes to remonetize the old silver dollar of 1837, which weighed 412 grains. - It 4s thought; ty,; will jass tbf 'SetistojaodatjPresidept Hayes will not veto it. ' fr ': i-. It is. announced in the Parisian pa pers that thejPresident will appoint another cabinet of Monarchists, ! add the . names ..are . given.' MrPonye'r Quertier is to be Prime Minister.. , It is regarded generally, as, a temporary expedient to postpone the inevitable. If you wish to get yourself into print and have "no other way, try the following which appeared in the Bal timore Sum ' ' ' -j ENGAGED. , Aronson Hechkermeb. Joe Abon son, of New York, to Rose Hechhebmee ' Baltimore;. ;.No cards. , . - . ., r ".. .'. ! 7".'. " ""nor Ransom, of North Cari "t..,Toii' A Logan's cousin. BroKdena Bill to Modify, nd Amend the internal Uevenne uwi. From the Congressional Record, Oct. 29. Mr. Brogdenj on leave, introduced the following bill: A bill to modify and amend the in ternal revenue latest . a. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the internal revenue tax now ; imposed. on spirituous liquors, wines, and cordials manufac tured from apples, . peaches, and grapes, and also the internal revenue tax on leaf and manufactured tobacco of the growth and production of the United States and Territories, be and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 2. That the internal revenue tax on spirituous liquors manufac tured from corn, wheat and rye shall bo fifty cents per gallon. ' Sec3. That this act shall take ef fect and be in force from and after the 30th day of June, 1878. Extra Seaalon not to be Adjourned Until tbe Regular Slou Bcelna. All idea of adjourning the extra session much, if any, before the be ginning of the regular session seems to have been abandoned. Indeed, it is hardly possible now to effe'et an ad journment before the last of the month. To-day's action prolongs de bate on Ewing's bill until Tuesday, the 13th. The army bill will proba bly be passed before that, butas.soon as these two bills are out of the way Chairman Atkins will have some more appropriation bills ready. The navy' bill will be presented next after the army bill. It will make appropria tion for the deficiency which exists of nearly two million dollars, because this money is owed for the pay of officers and men and of the United States marines. It should be borne in mind, however, that the failure to pay these meu is not the fault of the House. The House appropriated the usual amount for the pay of the navy, but Robeson diverted the monev to other uses and left the de ficiency where it is, doubtless because he knew that Congress would not allow the ofheers and men to go un paid. Wash. Cor. Richmond Dis patch. Xlie United State Senate. . Since 1871 the Republicans have lost sixteen senators and gained one not considering the seats now in dispute. The gam is in California and the losses are in the following States: Connecticut (2), New York, New Jersey," Pennsylvania, Indiana (2), Illinois, West Virginia, -North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Arkan sas, Missouri and Texas (2). Unless a breaking up of parlies should sooner occur, the Democrats will be certain, during the next two years, to make further gains of one Senator in each of the following States: Ohio, South' Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Ar kausas. In no State have the Re publicans any prospect of gaining a seat,, unless it be Connecticut. It would, therefore, seem as well assured as anything can be in politics, that the control of tho senate will pass into the hands of the Democrats in 1879. N. Y. IHbiine. CUURBNT COftllTIKNT. The President's visit to the Virginia State Fair at Richmond cives prominence to the fact of tho unprecedented success of these fairs this tall all over the South. Not only have the harvests been bounti ful as seldom before, but all classes are uniting in the advancement of their various industries. With the cessation of political strife, the grow ing fraternization of both races, the establishment of manufactures, and the rapidly increasing immigration to the untilled fields of some of the best blood and sinew of the North, the South seems at last entering the high road to prosperity. The beneficent policy of President Hayes is already bearing rich fruit. Snrinafield R. publican, Ind. Hep. No one now loiters in the Senate chamber to take up and flaunt the red standard which has faded into white upon Morton's coffin. He will receive his meed of praise for furnishing soldiers to the National Government faster than they were needed; for taking care of the men of his State in the camp and on the field, bringing home the wounded, sending nurses and nourishment to the sick; for the intrepidity with which he overoame the opponents of his administration; and when, in course of time, a sixteenth amend ment to the Constitution of the United States shall have been adoDted abol ishing the present absurd method of electing a resident and Vice Presi dent, it will be remembered that the credit of arousing the national mind into an intelligent consideration of tne necessary . -chancre belonged to Morton. Chicago 2mes. Ind Hen. POLITICAL POINTS. S Washington Capital: Johnny is a Welch man, , Johnny is a thief; " Johnny came torWashington And stole oKlfirmon's beef. Rev. Dr. Schenck,' in his ad dress at the Episcopal "Congress, A New York, held up to .contempt the true inward ness of the Radicals, by his pointed allu sions to the great esteem in which thev held Robert Ingersoll, the self-avowed In- fidel, and John Morrisey, the self-acknowledged gambler., ;,v . "A little more of Andy John son's spirit," says the Baltimore Gazette, "would improveMr, Hayes." No; not a bit of il. What good did Andy Johnson's spirit do either ' for himself or the South' f With a little more of Mr. Hayes's sawtr faire in Mr. Johnson the South would never nave needed. Mr. Mayes. "No, more of that an' thou lovs't me, Hal." Richmond State, Bern. Twentv veara hence nearlv all the breadstuff s for export from the United States will he nrnrinrtarl intha rannlrvmutt of the Rocky Mduntains. The exoeption ym e in tne surplus production of corn in theBlissiaslppi Valley. San Franeiteo Bui- OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. With the Slate debt finally and amicably settled, and a Bureau of Immigration estab lished in New York city, with a vigorous and capable State agent at' its head, people from the old world would soon seek this State as a place of permanent residence-. Raleigh Register, Sep. That antagonism betweeu the two races means tbe ruin of the weaker. Impress this lesson upon him, and that crime will always be overtaken and punished, and we shall then have removed the opportunity and the rewards of following vicious counsel. This can pnly be done by fighting resistless ly and equally at all, whether low or high, native or foreigner, who have danced at these unhallowed wakes. Weldon News. twinklTngs. Four players of the Louisville Base Ball Club have been expelled for re ceiving bribes from a pool seller. In Sandwich, England, the cur few is still tolled every evening, as has been the practice for seven hundred years. The total amount of money won during the past year at race meetings in tbo United States, thus far, is over $350, 000. Those young ladies at church fairs who sell rive-cent pincushions f or f 3 ought lo be arrested for robbing the mails. Herald. i On Wednesday twenty-nine ves sels cleared at tbe port of New York, hav ing on board 905,100 bushels of w heat, all destined for European markets. When a girl , begins to take an interest in tbe arrangement of a young man's necktie it is an infallible sign of something more serious than sisterly regard. Brooklyn Argus. Venus and Jupiter are about to follow the example set them by Mars and Saturn, and will have an interview on the evening of the 9th, weather permitting. Riclimond Stats. -During the storm in Philadel phia Friday the large tent'of Barn urn's show was - blown down, leaving some of the tent poles like skeletons in the air, and smashing others like so many pipe stems. Six months ago a party of young men left Burlington for the Black Hills. From lime to time they have proudly writ ten back that they were doing well. But last week one of them wrote to his father that he would be home on Wednesday evening, and added: "Meet me on the road at dark, just out of town, and bring a blanket or a whole pair of trowscrs with you. I have a htX.nHawkeye. PERSONAL. Benedict Arnold's autograph has gone up to $22 50. President Hayes was endorsed at a large Republican meeting in Boston Friday night. Jjiaj. lveno is seeking a remis sion of the sentence passed upon him by court-martial. Lydia Thompson got $16,000 from Boston. Sweet sixteen 1 And she thirty-five, too. t . aT- vnriatme JNiisson will receive 7,000 francs per night during her engage ment at Moscow ana at. Petersburg. : James GordonlBennett is rated at $4,000,000, Pierre Lorillard at $2,000, 000, and poor Mrs. A. T. 8tewart at $50,- wu.ouo. Field Marshal- Von Wrangle is dead, aged 93. He was a Colonel at Water loo, and had been 81 years in the service of i'russia. Rev. Win. H: Wycok, LL. D., Secretary of the American Bible Union. died suddenly at his residence, in Brook lyn, Jb riday morning, aged 70 years. Now what will Grant and Pat rick MacMahon talk about during that tele-a tete in the smoking-room of the Ely- sees inursaay evening? uovner-Journal. Commodore Nutt, the dwarf, is betrothed to Miss Jennie Uuiglev. a dimin utive lady who travels in tbe same troupe with him. He is said to be a very jealous lover. .secretary tish declares that Mr. Sumner wept over bis domestic infeli city and, like 11. W. B., wished he was dead. There was a big skeleton in that cioset. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Rev. R. T. Berry, a well-known minister of the Presbyterian Church, died in Winchester, Va., on Friday last. George W. Carter, formerly a well-known Methodist minister in Virginia, has been appointed Secretary of the United Diaieu oenate committee on levees. And now it turns out that the lady of Palo Pinto county, who gave birth . i i ... . . . w lurae cuuuren id two a ays, naa just re turned from a huffftlo ri lieguter. For the information of tho nen- t)le of Georeia and thA memhfra nf iva Alumni Society of our State institution.we uicuuwu iue iaci mat as me result or toe mal-admihistrfttinn nf tho rr . . ... -t . .. - .trustees me UniVflrsltv nf tlonrrria nnar Contains leSS than one hnndnH students ana or this small number less than fifty pay --- , lumon. Linens worgtan. Administrator's Sale. JV WEDNESDAY, THE S1ST INST. AT HER late residence, on the corner of Fourth amd Queen , -: ' 1 , : .... Streets, at 11 o'clock, noon, the undersigned, Ad ministrators of Elizabeth Haalsey, will offer for sale, at Public Auction, all the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, and nthar PRRSONAT. PROPERTY, belonging to the Estate of the said juizaoem cuiey, aeceasea. Terms at sal. - ' j B. J. LlTl'LETON, JOSEPH W. TAYLOR, novltf Administrators. ; j: office beqister of deeds, NEW HANOVER CO.N. C, . , ,. WILMINGTON, Oct 3Jk 1877. wvMwn au. wutC; I r XVETAIL LIQUOR. DEALERS, 3 WHOSE Lli censes expire on the 81st of October;' are hereby notified that they must RENEW THE SAME AT ONCI!.4 ' - : ' : JOS. E:' SAMPSON, I . oct 81 tf ' ' - S ; 'Register of Deeds. A DMTNTSTR A TOR'S WIVPTt-iw menu nx-mira3 j. wuu iwiug uiu uav iuaimea as Aaministra tiir nnnn lhA AHhAM nf T ft f.aM i. i uouutcD wi ireiDuuo uiiTiuK ciaim against ine estate of his said intestate to present the same to him on or before the 10th day of October, A.D. 1878, or this - . ammavajo, UW 1. ,UCUV persona indebted to said intestate are hereby re- . t . -.uJ,IS.N HAAR, Jr., Administrator. October 10th, 1877. Th oct 11 oaw6w Iilly t& Brother , commission merchants: COTTON A SPECIALTY. Agents for the LX.L. COTTON GIN, tbe old Sam uel OriswoldOin under a new name, and with latest improvements. Also, the MoBRYDE COTTON PRESS. Send for Circalars. v augn-eod3m SaTuTh r .. MISCELLANEOUS. BLANKETS! 200 PR WHITE BLANEETS, ' 200 PR- SILVER GRAY do. CLOAKS, ALL THE NEW and. FASHIONABLE SHAPES. Cloths and Casslmercs, A COMPLETE STOCK, WHICH WILL Btt SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES. JULIUS SAMSON, octl4tf ' 43 Market Street. Crockery. CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY 60 . On flraiRicmrnfiflt &nrl fnr enln Inur ' Also, a full line of GLASSWARE, LAMPS, &c. Examine before purchasing elsewhere at J. STERN UKRUER & CO. 'S oct ll-3m Auction Store. 11 Market St. JUST RECEIVED 150 Pieces More or those 7-8 and 4-4 FOTJLORD CAMBRICS. . ' TABLE DAMASK, White and Colored. NAPKINS, TOWELS, and a Fall Line of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Italian and Torchon LACES. . 1 Also, 'v A Fall Line ef ,Silk, Galoon and Worsted Fringes . . . JULIUS SAMSON, ect 14 tf 43 Market Street Coal ! Coal ! QQQ Tons EGG-GRATE COAL, 300 " STOVB p0 200 " ENGLISH COAL, Very choice f cr qaick fires in grates. Try It and yon will want more. oct 13-tf WORTH & WORTH. Bricks ! Bricks! 100.000 GOOD BRICK, Forsala by je 17-tf ' WILLARD BROS. Notice ! Notice ! HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Hosiery & Underwear, - I INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS TO THE STOCK, AND ASK AN EXAMINATION BEFORE PUR- CHASING ELSEWHERE. DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS OF THE MOST SELECT STYLES JULIUS SAMSON, aeptlC-tf 43 MARKET ST. Bagging and Ties. g Q Q Rolls and Half Rolls BAGGING, Tons TIES," 1000 Lbs TWINE For sale by nov4tf KERCBNER A CALDER BROS. ...'. ... Flour. Flour. 200 Bbls B0B WHITE FLOUR. 'Iflti " BELL FLOUR, For sale by KERCH NEK & CALDER BROS. nov 4-tf Corn. Oats. Meal. OAAA Bash. CORN, Prime, AJJJ White and Mixed, 1000 .tSLiAVH. tstLOLf UAT3. .. A fi A Bash; FRESH WATER- 'Ul GROUND MEAL For sale bv nov 4-tf KKRCHNER & CALDER BROS. Candy ! Candy ! New Crop Eaisins and Citron JDEFORB PURCHASING ELSEWHERE CALL and sample my STOCK OF CANDIES, just in, FRESH from the Manufacturers, to be sold at pri ces LOWER than ever sold in this market before, AT RETAIL. CITRON, CURRANTS and RAISINS, new and fresh. Also, a fall assortment of. NUTS. APOLLINARIS WATER and II UN Y AD I JA- NOS BITTER WATER, recommended by the phy sicians of our city, for said by Jas. C. Stevenson ocl25 tf ! Just Received, A large lot of Fine SEED and HAVANA CIGARS. Amongst them can be found the follow ing Brands, at OLD TIME. PRICES : , LitHf Casine, very fine, 5a King Lear, Seed and Havana, oc; e for ssc. VinB,'6cf 6 for 25c t And the celebrated vremanon, t ror xoc. J.'-1:'!' : i" v! ', oct87-tf . . , "... a. burkhimer's, : No. 6 Market Street Siuidries.::; k5 era. Bacon. Bice.- Bufterv Etarch. SoaD. PaDCr. Bags, Twine, Cigars, Tobacco, and every thing a iteiau urocer or consumer1 neeaa in oar line. .1 . ' ADRIAN & VULLERS, ', Wholesale Grocers, ' oct 88-tf Southeast corner FVont and Dock Sts. APPLES, Potatoes, Turnip nd Cabbage. I ADRIAN & VOLLBRS. DR.IRICORDS' ESSENCE OV LIFE restores manhood and the rigor of yonth to the most' shattered constitution In four weeksyf rom whatever cause arising; Jtrauure impossioie. iseware or ad vertisers who Offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless,' ana nnaiiy prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair Dnce. 83 ner case. Sent by express anywhere, bole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggists supplied.' auglMy PRESCRIPTION. FREE. E OR THE 8PEADY CURE of Semtnal Weak- ness. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brousrht on. by indiscretion or excess. , Any druggist has the ingredients, .Address Dr. JAQUES A CO., Cin cinnati, Ohio, -feblS-lyDAW 11 llj WW .. M ft 1 f U' 1 IIMT r. C. . - to urative paric A sure cure for TOll Pfn i t. MS arising Wnmh FEVER A WP.0k in vnni. . 1 outfit free 1ermSli,T? H. HALLRTT j .'m - mf. , or ACEWTS -WAWTEDi : FOR PARTICDLAllS at-.. ' WILSON SEWING MACHISE Pnit 820 Broadway, New York City U "HIP ChlfHirn Ill.N..,V.i. , ' . T D-, .... , v uneang j , yLSILPraiifi ' WONDER VPoVo0' Otven Away A strange, mvstpn"nr. Uaordinary Book, entitled "THE lwLiS?411 Dreams, SaptrsttUons, Abeurditie chantmcnt, &c. In order that aU mav .alon8 nous book, the publishers havP s.e! this Away to al 1 who desire to See it a Q ! iv it jdubluu, mass. siu"str(e WORE FOEalT .i IU,;a""eB, canvassing fnr t, Ide VUII or, (enlarged) Weekly .'i IJa.!!S.',, pver In the-WohJ i.!0I1 moth Chromos Free. Bisr Commit ?:'1 Maml Terms and Outfit Free. Address P oV.'1' Eltlf, angiim , Maine. w V1R. Af Q A. DAY AT HOME74eMT7 Q 16 fit and terras free. "ted. 0nt A ( ?XTRA FINE MIXEDCARDa": lO cents., post-paid. L. JOVcn 4 "ome - - : iznaiBe, Jackson's Best SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO ' was awarded the highest prize at Centennial ' sitionforits fine chewing qualiUeg thp Bli and lasting character of its iweteX .S?" mg. If you want the best tobaao eyelnf0': your grocer for this, and see that eachS?!?' ssk blue strip trade -mark with the word. -i.T0? Best." on it. Hni,i hnio..in .,rr.a"' Jackson's for sample to C. A. JACKSOH f&cd XlL rars, Petersburg. Va. ' Jft4ntfta. nov 3-4wD&W Onlv.tO affOOd TeRnnnih1o toCS.1" lhe 4 Liquor House In Wilmington Weto S ?r them and they to sell at pric Tto Si cost and expenses Preference Kiv tohouS naTe customers who deal in Ales and Porter iw class home and New York City ref erence nif as to the resnnimihilir.v nf an exceUent' reputation at VttKSfiffi hVA them llltnvlnra) lintill. i l-u,irii!u) letter to r, C. L Yin an & co Brewers and Malsters, 518 to 532 Wept oct 211mDAW - 33d SU New YorV JTew York SHOOTING- COAT. "stylish, handsome coat, First Class in every particular. Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est MADE OF BROWN VULVBTEEN. fOC.kebt and I.1ninr mmle tn to may be worn for early fall and winter shooting. VfftTACf. Smith Plan nun "It um;., shooting coat.' I have worn them for several year?. ouu iruiiiavciiuiicuuiur. brOWn Cnrfilirnv PuntW. fit- 0in rtar naif I maSm,. ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tarn villus auu. wui uuigive suusiacuon. Also, in addition to the above. T sm ninkinp- a Waterproof Canvass Knit, cut same stvle as thu Vel- veteen; goods, not stiff and hard, but sou and plea sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. SDortgraen who have seen it sav it is The Pest Yet. Coat i;.5u. For full Suit, $14.00. I also make the Sleeveless Coa : Vest with sleeves if desired. v Rules for measurement and samples sunt npott application. F. Jj. SIIEIiWOK, oct25 D&Wtf RAIIWAY, N.J. SHARP'S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HUNT ING AND ' (JKEKOMOUK KIVLMS EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs' Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 ofjan inch, and of any desired length . Charge ef powder from SO to 105 grains. Weight of' balls from 330' to 549 grains. Stock, plain; &lw Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe aud Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable rem! Bights and Wind-gauge. Every rariety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, sept21-D&Wtf ' Bridgeport, Omut. sporting"dogs7 Breeding kennel of a. e. wamwli. (Formerly of New Jersej), EDINA, KNOX COUNTY, MISSOURI. The Finest Strains of SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS, Bred from both imported and Native Stock, at njo derate prices. - . ' P I" g&H- SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and' CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best M ner, at prices to suit the times. Sena lor circular ana rnce . , - ' MARTIN S HUTCHINUs. P Q. Box 364, octlT DAWtf - Dover, New-Hampshire THE - SNEIDER -BHEECH-10ADHB Shot-Gun. Prices, 50. 00 to 4i50 00. MUZZLE LOADING M ALTERED TO. BREECH -LOADING-. i j Prlee, $40 to $100. Clark & Sneiden ; "manufacturers, 214 Weit Pratt Streef, BalUmorc. Sendfor Catalogne. ' tocngSZ English, iKfsr and ,gordon ssrxRii' of theChoicert Breed, with guaranteed pedigrefJ' For.Bal.ebyE!p.WALSir,x hov7DAWtf ' Yorru- 11. A. 8TEDIIAN, H- t. Law, ELIJEABETHTON, i BLADEN COUNTY . Officer-Up Stairs, in Bricfr Building, oecnpica m i j . o .... ..p. Special attention to Claims. Collections on j of $100 and. upwards made for Five FeJa Vfc(. ! Co8tnenev LIVER; LUNG and AGUE Pad "''Mach-T11 SPINAL PAD, 3. Pad forPPMifl $3 We AntS AdHrflRaH W RitfVniJD 2".r.een reoir.ifl!S ' v;iuc BEATTTsurti?nw1aoH KwS&gST $650-cS" ft specialty. aP a'v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1877, edition 1
2
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