Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- .... MKnllNDBMBN T. " tr 1H nitirLU VM.we t ... aa U mnnthil a 45 for three months, MJ "'r??S at the rat " if center wc for any perU J rout one week to one year. y.v pride. Cell to IU k"- two weeas, yjZ, m.Thiii mnn1 flU.UU; w -77";,Tr nnthg. 460. leu SffeTSf WonrittP make one Ali announcements, of Fairs, -ljfjji S No advertisements inserted la ; .Local Column at NoUcesder head of "i 'City Item"" 2"X - Advertisements inserted once a .weeklnj)anj wfll be charged (1 00 per J J&ice a ery other day, three fourths of daily - -lc week, two thirds of daily iate; u r J - . Notices of Marriage or Death Tributes of Re soect MnUonVofThanks, &a. are charred for Kdu$ JdvemenU, b. only haft Jatea when plidior strictly in advance. cents will pay for simple announcement, of Mar riage or Death. ,--.'-,'-.' " " -! ."t'- T?ri Advertisements to foUow reading matter, or td occopy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. ' . Advertisements on which no epeed nnmber of insertions is marked will be continued ''till forbid," at thepUon of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. - ; Advertisements discontinued before the tine con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published.-- Advertisements kept under tne neaa or -jmbw u vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. 7 All annouriceaient and mmenflitioni Of can didates for office, whether In the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise menta.- J. : -v J . . y ' ?" jns? Amusement, Auction 'and Official advertisementa one dollar per square for each Insertion, j g v,; 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. : y. ' 'V- Payments for transient advertisements must b made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with: proper reference, may pay monthly quarterly; ao. cording to contract. . : ;Sr''i-' Advertisers should always specify thet&eue e w sues they desire to advertise in. Where xm Issue Is named the advertisement iwlll be inserted In the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. , fy r, Remittances mast be made by Check,' Draft Pos3 tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. . .. . v ndJijLf- Communications, unless they contain Important news, or oibcubb urieuj ouu yivymj buujiwo w interest, aro not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real liauio vi uig auuiui 10 niwucwu. .1 . lormng tar- By WH.X.IA5I H. BEBNABD. wiLMiirQtfoir; stfjdli SatuedatMorniitg, Jan. 25, 1879. THE ALABAMA PLAN. The continued, oft-repeated viola tions of the rights, of States on the part of the Federal aathritie-"Xwill necessarily attract much attention throughout the North, aa well as in the South. Of course Radical pa pers will only, see unnecessary sensi tiveness and untimely aggressiveness on the part of such Southern States as may consider Federal encroach ments in their: Legislatures.; ; They will accuse theJ5outh of the old stereotyped rebellious purposes, and swear that our people are , disloyal, and all that. They are blinded par tisans, and are ready to justify any assaults that may be made upon the sacred rights of Southern IStatesIgu liut what shall the bouth dor Must the people sit with folded hands whilst oppressions and, violations of Justice and law and humanity con tinue? Shall' the Federal Govern ment be alio wed unchallenged to in vade the Courts of the State, to inter fere in the elections and with its twelve, or, fifty , thousand deputy marshals, as the case may be, bull doze voters and corrupt the ballot? Some of the Southern States have taken initial steps in the matter. Vir ginia has .protested through Ber Legislature against the Inroads made upon the State Courts. Florida has protested iagamstM Federal usurpations, and ' Alabama, - as ' we informed )t ourt f readers, ; recently, has through, her Legislature made a solemn protest "againstr the viola lions of law and the "rights Jof f fee and sovereign common wealths.!) AIa! bama has gone even further, as we before showed. , She has expressed a deliberate purpose to place the elec tion of Presidential electors in the Legislature, instead of making her choice by popular 'vote, unless 'the Federal GorumBnt shall isecra tinue its unwarranted rad unconstii tutional ea&mhmiQAMbm6u& ' a State oan do this under the Consti tution. But it may opt after all be Ahe wisest action that could be taken When we' regarded the many ini stances otFUm 4ntetf ereBceXnd outrages, wewere inclinecf to indorse th6 propriety of the course proposecT vy ine Aiaoama. legislature.. But the Savannah -tfew saggstsa d'fficul ty that had not occurred to us, and sat isfies us ihatirgUSitt rotJbave recourse to suchr a step as' that pro posed, save- fthder.the lexiretncst provocation, aud - when , the oase ap-. peared utterly bopeless, unless such come, if ifttPWJkfflSiS vuijr ucruiu treatment can " workl care:.---, .'oil- r.. . -: Mr1- r tt - . ' - UCh mantiPr f T:. iu, nr" PCe - .. ..WOiB sectors is more ttiiiiS ; republican in its nature. It gives the peo- iog their wishes at the ballot-box, and is therefore more in accordance Jwitu the sovereignty of the people, wjttck is onof. the chief principles of ourovernrant5 ; -"lb the n?xt phce were audi j&ojce,, transferred to the State Legislatures it would work- barm to the Democratic partyT" Many- StateavxfwliichJeSTr -York tis, a conspicuous , . example, fre quently, rtrpugh Jladical gefrytaadehnis, irivft memocraiic maiorities. vet elect Radi cal LegiarataresTlt irdetnnbtaretorerHerat't; Ucket that should this plirlvceme Intdlgeneral favoj-, the will of the people would, fre ouenilv. not be nroneily expressed through theiij Legislatures. Moreover, the tempta tion ti all kinds of frauds and triokery.;in ; securing $tate. Legislatures would be very greatly increased, and in.Jhis. sort of work experience nas suown mat me naaicaia a Bderjits." - j t- - ..The Hews, , however, holds that in case the buirages' are to be prolonged that every Southern 'State should ado xt the plan "now jpdergoing dis cussion in Alabama. It thinks when the jDemocrats come- into - power in both Hodses of Congress that Fede ral jmlldozlng' will ' ceasal1; WeJ can butj hope f so, ' but we' cahhotiJi say we' are altogether confident pf6 snob good results. ; The leotion in 1880 J , will offer the bid Miadicah. party its last its only chance of getting baok into power. With suoh a man as -HaVes in ofiice such a man as be has shown himself tp be and v with Vulli a Cabinet and such p leaders in Congress as -Blaine, Conklihg, Cam eron, Garfield, " Conger and fifty Others; the Radical party will make a desperate effort to win the fight, and to this end will leave no Btone un turned, no scheme untried.,..-They' will1 cause fifty thousand sub-marshals to be appointed, if necessary, to compass their eud. They will take any (Steps however, iniquitous and. il legal and unmerciful and unjust in. ordt rthat their corrupt party may, pnc( i more "rule the roast." They are )nt .'on victory, cost what it may to ;t iel peace ana prosperity of the the country, because they know it is with them either political victory or political death. Sor it?maybecome absolutely. necessary foy every State td. consider and possibly to adopt the plan proposed by Alabama. . j GO VBRffOIUl SALARIES. Ve have put ourselves to the trouble to ascertain the salaries of the Governors of some of the States. Alabama "pays $3,000, Connecticut 12,000 Iowa $3,000, Kansas $3,000, Maipo- $2,560, - Michigan $1,000, Minnesota $3,000, Nebraska ' $2,500 Nef v Hampshire ' $1,000, Oregon $1,500, South Carolina $3,500, "Ver moijt $1,000, West , Virginia $2,700, Arkansas $3,000, Georgia, most pros perous of Southern States, pays $4,600. Illinois, with three times the wfealth and population of North Carolina! oava but $6,000: Missoni-T. i- r : ; .... .' ..;:. v I double as large and ' as . rich, . pays $5,000. Ohio, .with its three and a quarter . million people, pays bat $4,d00. New York, worth twenty times as much as North Carolina and with a population considerably over five million, can afford to pay $10, OOol even though it be excessive and anti-republican. If North Carolina shoald pay its Go eriior $3,000 ' and furnish him a home it will be doing' as well, in pro portion, as the most of the large, and prosperous States, and be mvine all thai it can afford considering it owes over twenty-seven millipji . dollars. Of jcourse, if the Governor receives bus $3,000, it cannot be expected that "other f officials should receive more than, two-thirds as much. . It is not 'so nominated m the bond.? INTESTlGATlOIf IN SOUTH CARO ',' '"' ' Llif A. ' ' -" VV'': The Tellef' SmellihgcbinM hating, completed Tits list of horrbra in ILouieiana, ia , now in Charleston. preparing ' another dish of "fnneral baMmeats thd Spuhtry at large. It is reported; 4fa as pjng the work-nobly. .A new, and igbly seasoped djsh of horrors 18 being: rapidly concocted and will be j sent- to Congress sodn and then. Cofakfing Blaine; and'the ' remainder1 6i he carniveroujtnimalA.may feed to their utmost laUsfaofi6rf and re pletion. The Charleston Weteg- and Cofintr pt liiursday saysr a iy LxJ-v i Voniihe result of : the iatesdiradani yesterday, it is easy to perceive thai the coamiuee proposeotieftDreity wide ranbe. ,It is known that alreadv witBeaaea "hive been summoned from Oolfetoa, Ker- "" vicnina oamter, tWiniamsburg,t' uu wraugeourg., ,.uiese. witnesses,.; are sunimoned at the instance of. the Republi cans, and other witnesses are now being,' or have been, summoned froer-these same codntIes,tpJgivebe Democratic side of the mnitife'r irl nn ttiittirax h - -s ...... . ,. , , ,-j e. q;withesses appeared before the committee of tbelladfdaTtrip": 'Oe wate absent frowflsr pjolltoffotber was dead drubk and f aat umIaptv nvon af ter the -polle --were closed? o-Capt.t 'pi Bryany bbtb DemocrastlSec$ I fanbeifdf Vibldred'men'lifiaoiarKifc ibat'.uie, wanted m xcam h naMw.ttA ticket ett.tbe4ay o eiectiorolu """ uomiB tow opemy. . ue waa 1",bu wu irom ouu 10 soo colored Wp. makeTooui f8r V 8m!t"portion of Mr BryanVtestinlony yvi a . I ; men voted the Democratic ticket Aa his ward. He knew of one -man who bad voted 83 colored Democrats.' He had no knowledge of where the tissue tickets bad hpen nrinted. f ' ' . .' y Mr. McDonald: Do yau know of asy ia It&ncesjffhere colored Democrats were in timidated? - Witness: "Xes; a year or two ago it was almost as much- as a colorsd man's life waa.1 worth to vote the Democratic vote. . Mr. Teller: Do you Know ot ay befcrqfea being killed on accbunt of votfdg the Demi Witness: No: but! have kaownwbUe men to lie. killed while protecting; Demos, critic negroes.- A, . , v Mf. Tenet: Did you1 ever hear bf negroes being killed 1 because they- were BepublU Witness: No, sir. . gt . 'f :n Mr.TelJeri. ,Tm ihffirihat;the colored people would vote the' Democratic ticket if they were notlntimidated by their own color f --limit ' M?,4-w.'iii-r.,i :-W)Uies9v. I believe . firmly that if the colored people were left alone more, than one-balf of them would vote with what is" called the Democratic party ia this State, a remember,' ia -1876, that up-to ; Saturday Uight before the election a very large num ber bf the colored people had pledged themselves to tote with uav and we would hate; carried the county by at least eight, thousand majority. Ua Monday, However, there was a complete revolution among them, and it is supposed that, oh Sunday; the colored' pTeaehersiow the several churches gave out that it they voted the Democratic ticket: they wonld be . placed back in slavery. ' ; ;.: .; The increase in the exportation of American produce and iive stock dur- ing J1878, we have before referred to thaq once., The more. increase in movers and reapers an4 pther agri cultural implements is very consider abl4 We copy a comparative state ment as to the live stock exported: '"ri-f'.:";4 frJJ, V-im im. Hogf.V... . . . .... 337,533 $ 219,792 Horfted cattle...... 6,704,721 :f 2;i28,444 Horses. V,. 864,151 413,241 Mules:;..:..;...... 326,610 . 489,835 Sheep. . . . . . . ; 427,273 ' ; 323,381 The fonowing is a similar state' ment as to breadstuff s: : ; I 1878.-" i 1877. ' Barley $ 1,054,041 Bread and Biscuit 612,733 u , .578,761 Indian corn 40,145,884 36,108,080 Oatsi . . . . . . . . . . . 1,999,856 470,901 Rye;. 2,939,745 1,640,767 Wheat. . .... . ... 102,886,983 ? 51,085,080 Wheat flour...... 23,273.937 16,897,788 Prepfd breadstuffs l,760,29t 525,289 This increase is very marked, and is full of encouragement for tbe fu turir The United States, if well governed at homei has a magnificent prospect. It' can become the great feeder and supplier of the world. Whilst our exports have so much In creased, there has been a vast de crease in the shipment of gold and silver coin and bullion. These are the -comparative figures: r 1878. Gold coin... $6,083,647 Gold bullion. ..... 193,880 Silver bullion . . . 8,867,667 Trade dollars. ..... 1,803,532 Other silver coin . . 172,660 1877. $14,017,754 358,897 , 11,276,494 8,636,440 409,797 i ; A Governor's chair is becoming a goold stepping-stone to the U. S. Senate. HamptorrarSf Vance have jusi been elected, and it is now re ported from New Orleans that Gov. Nicholls stands a good chance of being elected frbm Louisiana. It is nb of th utmost importance to se lect jnst as good a man for tbe second place on a State ticket as for the first, as tbe Lieutenant Governor will in all probability becdmethe "Governor. In 1880 the Democrats in North Ca- rolina". should 'nominale two really abl men men of high character for integrity, soonety ana conscientious ness, for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. , With' such meA as could be named tbere"ill be no excuse, if inferior men are nomi nated., The best men can be elected. Governors Clark, Caldwell, Brogden and now Jarvis, were all Lieutenant Governors or Speakers of the Senate. v A correspondent askj toknow the number of white voters' inrc North Carolina. We' have not a the tables convenient and can onlv drive an ab- proximate , . estimate. , . vv nite vote r . . . ITT . . 140,000, colored ;! 90,000 :i We ex- amlned three North Oarolba Alma- fladsrfor tbe pptilir vote of ' the Staite arid4 'could 4 not find iti5 Good AlJviTT.a ttiAaa 4ft Sf.4if.rkff.lAii I ' iU 3 If . -. p- j THlB PlcniODICAt. - Aribnera tfonihlv tot' Februarv is an ex celient numoef of one of the choicest and beat magazines lTrf the 'wbrid,'-" We found sdme of its papers "very entertaining; : It meodws'wltii age? Its criticlflms appear to" L v 'j.JiW';!-1''''..:..;.!....1. .a us ;io oe , unusuauy. gooa. it is a " miu- wiotef number, and' very ; beautiful and enticing one it is. There is a full page en grajving of Ralph Waldoffirton?; and a cleyer andyery toudatorjj psperVfall il lustrated, on; Jthg philosopher? and , poet,' giving pleasant ; pictures of his Jjme at Ck&cord( Mass. ; The opening paper gives an account of.tbe adventures of VTbe Tile C4b,,f and israther amusing. Another article, . also. .we.U : tulostrated. . . w, byJLU ,leni C. liedwood-at Baltimore artist. and treats "humorously of The Fortunes of Company "JtJgDket.ef the Days of me oouuern tjonieaertcy." . Tbe, .entire nuinber is well tip to the Kl mark.- Priee A U nar Rxrlhuo. Xr nkx TOWi. -&L2iL 'SI 1ST iVTicA ii-.beauUfulc;chil(irea'T mc tbly, published by the am house, is always good, The .' February, number nis lea Of charming pietnrssand tfood nadine toi xaeTonnf people, fflttirtauieijiecep entitled i? Helping? MotherisI admirable. It Willr please thesmatherSuaaaweU m the mn sues. , i-Tkew sxeauBTrsla&am arti. tlek, ampnglhem Beicigtad T ttRhinece lagnml " 'TheTJest Wk Wheela??Jack In the Pulpit;" 'Rumpty budget's Tdwer,K and "Teddy's Heroes." SL AwAoMnas a capital array of contributors, and Its eanor. Mrs Dodge, excels??; Price if3fa; year. Scribner & Co.iew YirTc.i -- "4. H : :piy Democratic Senators willj of course rrrasVainTSenfttor CooklingiTi j bs "grotesque hostility to Jthe Aajpin-r istratfob.- Cincinnati Commercial lfaTtc'eTadwrsifttrn "or the kind: Mr. Conkhng bal beefl tried once,' and . fouridr . lamentably; wanting Although 'very little Jbe- ter treatment ; is, expected trom mr. Hayes, the Democrats ja the? Senate, if tor no other? pnroose than to create dissehsibb' in; the ttadieal -orgaoiza-r tioni Veirna1ip factions, 3 proppse thTatW0 ivj, Mr;.? Hayes a Mt i AmmttogM greaterhbhpr and glory of the Demo-j cMtic; partytr Washington ost i'i'.H' ! Toil ' " '. . ' ' J .tj . ii me pension arreBrg3B:wtii, which was passed by tbe House, with amendments made by the Senate,! a lew jaays ago,; snail reoevt uo uigus titfa of tbe , President and become : a law,! it wilUbe because tbet president lacks the moral courage to give it, the: veto that it well deserves. . To-like moral cow ardiotS on the part of mem-r bcraj of Congress,! jthebill' ows; its existence; for? a mpre?preppstroui proposition in the guise of a: measure, of eauitv arid Patriotism bas seldom dared ; show; , its face in the combaby oi repniaoie, legislation. , :-yy.e uouot whether the movers: of the bill ever' expected that: it wonld - get to the ! President. It was a political I scneme, a aevice tor maKing partisan capital on behalf of . the liemOcratio party as an' off set for what the JRe pubhean party bad i dobe itb the full approval of the country, -for,the mei who fought the battles of the (Jnibn and suffered most in the strug gle. : The provision thus, originally. maqe was - more inan au, : i. was generous, coming; as a free-will offer-' ing from the; people., to their defen ders while the memory of the Claims of tbe soldier was fresh iq every loyal heart. The scheme is the product of cool calculation, tempered by no pa triotic impulse. PMll limes,' Ind. OCR STATE CutiTEnPfBAUIKS.'l lr-j - i- It is the duty of the Legislature, in con formity with tbe provision of the .constitu tion to that effect, to make an appropria tion for the maintenance of the Orphan Asylum, at its present session. IfWoa For. six years, during the most trying Siriod in our national politics, Judge errimon has proven himself a fearless, faithful and able public 'servant, and one of whom if his State is not proud it de serves rebuke for its. ingratitude. Ala mance O leaner. " J;ii The Observer has very , earnestly urged that General Ransom should be tbe next Democratic candidate far tbe ; Vice Presi dency. The South is entitled to tbe place, and we did not believe that the nomina tion of a Southern man, even of a "Con federate Brigadier,?' would leopard the success of the Democratic ticket. Else where the nomination of Senator Merri mon is suggested by a friend of that dis tinguished geqtleman. Neither would ac cept the nomination. Rctiagh Observer ; POLITICAL. POINT.- "John Logan is a credit to his party," says a Radical paper, which shows where the party has got to. Wash. Aw, Dem. -f- Xt is only coined money that the government can constitutionally issue from the Treasury. But John Sherman is issu ing j paper money, and after it has once been redeemed besides. Boston iW, Dem. j..-- If Grant really wants a position in this country, we hope Congress will em ploy him tojmobilize tbe tramps and then put him in command of them. As a brig-, dier bummer he would outshine any Amer ican of whom we have any knowledge. Atlanta Constitution, Dem. The great business of this ses sion of Congress, providing for future counting of the electoral vote, will proba bly not be attended to. The Democrats follow Republican precedent in putting party above the interests of the whole country; but the fact is none the less to be gravely deplored and rebuked. Springfield Rtpulkoan, lnd: SOUTHERN ITEMS. -i-Louisiana, in her .November election, rejected all of the twenty consti tutional amendments proposed, and Baton Rodge again will become the capital of the Pelican State. Gen. RobertToomba-?put8 on airs. It is said that if he happens to be at Barnett or some other point on the railroad and, : wants to get home faster than the regular train would carry him, he tele graphs to Washington, Ga., for a special, riding with hot axles and a roar like a king. . PhU. lime. , ;j-r..-. t!4- 01d Virginia has a rival in the Mammoth . Cave , business . in California, where a miner, in chasing a squirrel into a crevice in the rocks in the dividing ridge between the South Branch and Stanislaus -Titers, two miles above tbe junction, . dis- , covered a subterranean vacuum of extra-' ordinary dimensions.- Explorations made of the cave extend ovef an area of one half a. mile. " In no. direction already ex. ilored. has there been found any terminal ng point to the cavern. 1 it s - . " : i.-n . ...re-..- ,f Tbe ' New York imllltia; brfifaniza- tion numbers 20,0Wmen,:welI armed and drilled, and embraces all arms of the ser vice, v, L . ;-..-w,?,'f ;j , r The. farmers of .England pay!$5 to $10 a year for the use bf land. ' They outht to come td this oountry and fiet a fee sirnple title to much better -Irinds for $L25 jpe acre. iJ-as.&$ fcsrg yrtrtr-'i? ' -Ve e1 MehipMs LAppedl bbtes? that Whale there are twenty million acres of l&ud in Tennessee unoccupied and untiUedc' sirpng men are oeggiog irom bouse to hobse for employment. ' ' - i nil -3 ... . There was a young; man that? skftted So-weilthathe got quite elated::. 1 T.. . ... (. i j In a way Hat be cordlanjrTiifba vJ a ? ITb'e Metropblitant EleratedRai way Company, in.New York, baa awarded; the contract for iron tor the ea tire,, Second avenue line to Clarke Reeves' & Co ' iron .contractors. St Padnixville. Pa. "-The new1 contract ir for eight .knifes an dr caHarior" over cu.uoo,vuu,toos or iron, an4,ji said to be the largest iron contract ever awarded in this country. PERSONAl.. Father V Ilyacinthe meditates anothet visit Eiglaod and o Scotland, where he will deliver a series of addresses. r"; Mr. Gladstone,' while Premier, made within kthree of .double the number of baronets tjiat Lord Beaconsfleld has maue. j. . r: ?m? MrsrLucyrAttdersoii;rw iaDy1essdHB,ta Qneeo Victoria aod all ber da0ghteiahas ;uTjtltd1e'd. She frequently - s' 4 liieharda who, admits !: KicnardSy wno admits y perpe ' tratingrnine;inUrder8,-hods bis written conn fession for sale to ,tbe newspapers which will bid. highest. He . will be . hanged in Nebraska,-April 26.; ' ; t 1 : An intimate friend of the late Mgr.f Dupatiluup, Mgr: de Falloux, has begub td publish in a French periodical a series of "Alfimoirs.'V which it is; tbouaht wjU thfow cooaiderahle light on, the stormy career oi ine ramous oisuop oi urieans. :uiT Whether he was insane is iipt tate !' but in any, case Jjeonard Turner is a iQuee man.' Leonard was arraigned inthe orl ngton, Iowa, Court on Monday on the charge of obtaining money from a German : by representing himself as Jesus Christ f P. S. O'Brien, the sensational .eUimant of Bonanza O Bnen a estate, who disappeared mysteriously from San Fran- Ciseq the other day, leading the: newspa' -pars Id think that he had compromised lua Case J has again turned up. He is registered St this .Bald win. , tftoat qooutuona, to s&oald boanderatood. rep ;eWn(tlie whoiosale prlcea generally. Ia maWng jw arnall order hither pnees aave to be chargea. UTU. -I BAGGING Janny.,.. .... . ! Standard........ . BACON--KorthCarolinfc, ' 00 Q iixa 00 o 00 o 00 o 14 O 0 o a. o o io IS 12 00 00 ce 15 6 lWBIr .... .. snooiaers, ' Sides. N. C. choice, ft Wamtexn Smoked , . iiAm 'Sides......... Shoaldera....... . Dry Batted sjdi..... ... " Skoaldera , BXXt lire weight. ; .: BA$SL&-Spixiu TorpenttiM. .second Hand, each . L Hew New York, each . ..... -KewOity, ach.. BS1CKB Wllmlngtoc. g M .. Northern BOTTKli North Carortna, y ft 1 M) . 60 00 O 1 75 00 O 180 do e u 7 so to s oe DS 14 00 is a is ftoruram. CANPLBS Sperm,. ft 87 43 IS Adamantine, s ft 11 11 1 10 80 1W SO CHI. SaB Northern Factory V ft 10 & 11 O 9 O 38 O 13)f 18 68 O ; iMury, creamy a... state, v ft COKVKB-JaTa. ft.. Wo. ft J Lagoayra,y ft CORNMKAL U.bMheUn aacka OOTTON TlTtRaibrH., ..... 70 00 O 8 35 - DO)acSTICS Sheeang.4-4, yd 00 & X 62tftt. 85 00 9 20 IS 00 aa 30 00 8 60 a 10 60 If 60 O 13 00 6 00 a 6 CO 6 50 O 8 00 8 00 a 8 60 2 00 O 400- 00 tw 67 60 O 63 60 00 00 O 6000 45 00.O 6000 00 00 40 00 00 00 45 00 00 0G 57 00 65 00 65 00 00 06 67 00 08 00 7000 00 00 70 00 60 00 00 00 66 90 SO 00 0 00 400 0 00 4 50 5 00 5 60 6 00 760 0 00 0 00 Yarn. V bueo. SGKS FlSa-Mackerei, Nc. V.'y'bbL! No.1, bbl Mackerel. No. S, V bbl . : . No., bbl... ... . ataekereLNo.3. bbl...... y Mallets. bbl...., N. a Herring, Roe, keg . Dry Cod. JSHT RT1UB8 ferarun aaane, V zouo fta Baogh'S Phosphite. Oarodaa Ferttttser, -QrooadBoae. ' Bone Meal, K " JTloar, - NavaaaaQoano, . " iOomplete Manure Waaca'sPhoephate . - Wando Phosphate, " Berger A Bats' Phoaph. Bxoellenza Cotton Fertilizer FLOUR Fine, bbl M Saper. Northern, Sbbl...... Birado. " bbl...... Family bbl. atMms--Supr.,JB bbl.... Ultra, bbl.. . Family, V bbl I Jx.Fainlhr. bbl GLUlEV 6 60 5 75 a 0O 6 60 9 60 64 56 63 46 55 4 0 1 00 90 so a 6 35 6 75 15 ' 65 63 67 55 50 60 105 109 GRAIN Corn, la store, la oaga, uorn, uargrj.w qubsi....... Oorn.mlxedy ta8hel,in bags. uora, wneteaaw, ia paxa. ... Oats, 9 basheL... ......... Peas, Cow, V bushel ..... . fllDrs Green. 9 Orv. tS ft ...... . ....... HAY Baa tern, p 100fts.M westerm, v iuo bi.... North filTer, 100 ft a... HOOP IRON V ton.. LARD Northern, ft...... North Caroana. ft 93 65 00 75 00 00 10 00 1 35 LOCK bbl.-. LTJMBKR Cm StbajcSawzd Ship Stuff, resawod, M ft 18 00 00 00 SO 00 1500 soul jsaze risnx. Mit. WeatlndlaCargoee.accordlniH toqaattty, T ft.... ..771 14 00 18 00 18 00, 88 00. ureascajTioonng. aemaonea.. Seantnag. and Boards, com mon. m M ft.... ...... 18 00 00 O 16 00 38 MOLASSES New cp Cnba,ahds Hew crop uuds, DOis v gai.. Porte Rlco,hhds. bbls..... Sugar House, hhdi, gal. . . tf " bbl.w gal.... Syrup, Vls, gal. .......... NAILS-Cat, d to S0d. keg., i OILS-Kerosene,. gal.......... :" iSafteeJjii.!!!.!!!!!.".. KoeinvVKal 00 O 43 35 38 33 35 80 3 35 14 1 45 100 00 00 33 S3 40 8 60 ? 00 1 10 90 80 - ? 40 POULTKT C'nicaensriiTe,grown ' ci 18 25 13 SO 70 00 40 ft 50 opting... riVI til O r BKWMH. ........... POTATOSS Sweet, bushel VTMrllAM AO kKl . r 8 CO A SS5 PORK Northern. City Moss.... w 00 00 10 00, 00 00 0000 00 00 1100 00 00 10 00 iiubi t ...... ........r. Prime. bbl. , . Rump, bbl RICKCarolina, w ft 6!tfB 1U Bough, w dukh... 90 ts 00 70 I 00 V & 76 73 70 .85 , : ! 9 oy 600- too , .... .. . CltyV 9 ea ropbt ; SALT Alum, bushel LiTerpooL lsaok,ch F.O.B.. ' Llsboa sack....M... American, sack 8TJGAB-Cuba,ft Parte Rico, w ft............. A Coffee, f ft uu 00 00 10V v B-t. " . V .. 9 x ; - o-i ft Bx.C ttft . Crushed. ; ft SX 00 6 100 O 3 60 4 60? ,t 9 50 WAA? , TS f. ......... SHINGLSS-CoDtract, W M..... - CommoB.ajM. ... .......... ;U ressSsps m,...,....4... Cypress Hearts tt M..... .... I STAVfo W.O. Bbl. k... ... . . B O. Hhd., V M... iASovWn:::::::;:;: ,TnS!?.:::::::: KfflFalr,lC......... -- Common Mill. ...4 ... Inferior to Ordlnarr. M.... WHI8KKY Northern, gal. 5 00 00 13 00- 15 00 10 00 0000 00 00 0000 't 7 - 8 10 90 1300 1 00 8 00 5 00 6 00 4 60 500 3 400 1 500 1 3 60 SO 35 O 88 - cur ur rvtuna, gat. wuult unwasneo, w ft " . Washed. tt ft.......; Collars and Haines; RACB CHAINS, ; PLOUGHS, HARROW . Wheel-Barrows. Feed Cnttara. Elonch- I.ii Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs. Traps of all kinds. Grub Hoes, Pruning Shears, and a large variety of other Hardware Goods,- at Lowest Prices, at the new jsstaoiisnea tiara ware tiouseof ! HRNNING A TEBL, ' ixo. v Marxet street. NlAB THX WHARr. jan 19 D&Wtf 04 'Lbs Nice Fresh ROLL BUTTER, 'All Jaiicltaia", '. from 1 to 'S lc?f , k last received per Steamer Raletgb. ; BOO b,Niotoa?SAA! L 4' Doaen BEEF' TONGUES, ?' f 1 . ' K Boxes ORANGES, icyo v 3 Boxes LEMONS 'Ac , &c. ?? ? ;-'- :Votsalci UmM WJ ixik ij Ja43i tf:. ;c ';;?,;? S4an TO North wlteTsCy t f Attorney and CSoaiisellor at Xaw.-; ' EiiAtiBfBTON;- Bladen - county;s kcp Offlodp stain, liuBrick- Wft euplel ai Blnalil & Co, v ; -'-r k:-- - fJJSlt. ; Special attentibVto Clafans. CXrteonsori:ttm8 6f tieoafid upwards made for Five Pet Cent, if without uiW, ,Brawlng. Deeds. Mortgages,' &c,8 specialty. - apS-C&Wtf" MISCELLANEOUS. Holiday Goods ! ThieMTremendous Bush r r I ::- - T . :. i . 11, 13&16SO EroatSt- w , Kj Fully Explained I SlfANDAED GOODS ! .."71 . i ; .U iO Ji'MSiliiii tt Hi. j I ;? ::'- . AT THB ABonishingly c LQw, rcicii CAUSES ..! JiJ.i y. THE EXCITEMENT ! &E OK G KiM yR;, : - 304000"ORA?GBS'; :..:":;?;??? j ; . OO ' i 200 Boxe PlKB CRACttERSl ' , ! 2'000cb;i 80x68 BAISlNS,i ij4 ,f ; QQ Boxes New FIGS, : n. r :' 50 CMeCITROIi- ' ' i LO WEST PRICES in THE STATE :...: " AT ' " GEORGE?MYERS'. OnR FASCT GOODS DEPiBTHEHT, ; FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, AT 'HALE PRICE ! DONT FOEGBT THE. LITTLE ONES 1915 to 35 Cents will buy 4' token long to be re- I memoereda at GEORGE MYERS'. f . - f.-. -r..- 11 1 1 ?; '. 'Tt-;- ti OUR WIHE&'LIQUDB DEPAETHNT. tyweare selling WINES and CHAMPAGNE WINES at HALF PJUCK. y-Elegant Pure IMPORTED and' DOMESTIC win u at fi.15 anafLSO per gallon. tOar WHISKEYS are UNEQUALLED in the State in Excellence of Quality add Cheapness. Try our OLD BAKER at fa pergaJlon. SWEET MAbH ine isee. m tne woria, at $3 per gauon. j SAVE 100 PER CENT; AT GEO tSOur Goods are bought from FIRST HANDS. "WO MIDDLE MAN'S PROFITS," Hence we can oAViS MONK I FOR YOU. . , , . IVWe have the LARGEST, CHOICEST and CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS in our THREE STORES to be found in the State. ' , - f , GEORGE MYERS', " I'll 1 13 AND 16 FRONT ST. P. 8. Poetry again : ,-'.,.. : A box of Cigars for jour friend, A hamper of Wise for your brother, -A gallon of Sweet Maah you'll find . Precisely the thing for each other. . dec 19 tf ( --H1'- ' ? ! G.M.-; Constantly Receiving ! AND IN STORBi ili-imi. ,'nt A FULL LIWE ! .t -1.-. . .. Ac. Ac., eohstetingla partf Floar. Bacoc.Pork, Beef, Fiaa, Corn, Hey, .. ' Meal, Coffeer Sagar, Teh, MelasseS,' ' : Crackers, Cakes, Candy Soap, Starch, Candles. Matches, Soda, Potash, Lye, Snuff. Hoop Iron, Eunga, Glue, TnbB, Paper, Corks. Bagging, Ties,Clgars . , Tobacco, liquors, and Apollnais and' V : . 'Hukya4ifanea'Mmera'Waeral 'J i , .For sale by . . ' ADRIAN & VOLLERS, jSn 19 tf S.B. corner Front and Dock Sts. For 1879. O EE OUR NEW "PARKER COOK, . Just out. The Heaviest, Handsomest and Cheapest RANGE COOK STOVE : ' J !l : , ; of the kind, ever sold Inthis market . SEND FOB PRICES- i ' ' 0ur "ROSSMQRE" still a great favorite. ' 5N0. BISMARCK, only $13.60, cemple. il " 1 if 1 . ; . ;'t, : ' ; .... i ,.y.., .'. ' TIN WARE, LAMPS, OILS, &6. , low'dewn 'for Cash-, Old etandof . jknl9tfi tii . PARKER & TAXLOSo j f Newdop ii Cuba MblasstM ; First Cargo of the. Season. ' KxHrt Brig ?'JZinger, direct froiu Matannaa, ? ; !!! '" SiUSt vary fcwV-fi') 5 2. A? tjan 19H;t-?fc!rift?iWOitTH,,A:WdBHi'J Otterbourg's CHINCHILL A OVBRCOiTjA ! . $6 00 good Lineu Front Shirts,; Mady-mad. in j W Red Fbunel Drawers aad Shirtsf per plece:f? ;0 Silk Handkerchiefs. . ; U . ii . .VJi ; I i i . i 63 noa iaves.oest.v....r-,.Z...j.w. 1 0Q Half Hose, textra heavy); wrpairf.. J??Sit v7JtawungB7 ana wuer jtyw 44ne Cojttars .... 4. s 15 1 Cuffs. Ties, Saspendsra, and Fancy Goods. i ?; f m i &i5 , i if 1 1 37i Market fitaeet. P. 8. . Court next week Postponed on account of Illness of Judgeharpi '-"-. - jart 19tf f TPHE MANUFACTURERS OF 1 THESE ' CSlftl' uL B RATED PLOWS have given ua exclnai wuuvu v utem ier uus part or im bws ana Kim sections of SOUTH CAROLINA v ' We have alar. asaortmeat on hand, and an- offer ; extra Induce menis to buyerar of ttese Tlowa-'Send -Tor Pricer and. Catatogue tto;toOKi Eetabusfee4 Hardwat, Bouse et, ; fw. .,JK)HN DA.W80N X)., - Jan 19 tf M 1 p'F- ' lO-ljaaMarket street KQEIJEOUs: 1 1 ' A RPf.R1.hih" nDDnnimn.. WI7ST a wRTnmt u p .M A,: ."iil y TO bittionJclassb;atne DAY.FEBRUARY 14.U79 -lOrth Slyf ' Thta inat.HnflrvTi -arna nxml.ri. f ... JrfsdWfcture or tte State for Educational and cL'h Jr.WiS;11 mnce aaaea a reserve fund or astJ. ' 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTlfiRn" TIOKwill teke place monthly on the seVend Tne " day. i 11 mver Kale, or -postpone. Look .t ,L fpyevfing Distribution .-T'- at 'te 0 CAPITAL PRIZE. 30.000 TTOJ.DM) TICKETS AT- TWO DOLLaR . iiACa. 3 Ij i HALF TICKETS, ONE DOUAli. ittUtistjWST OF. PRIZES. lapltal Prize. ; , $30,0 0 lp,000 5,000 fi,000 ; 5(0a 10.000 . 10,0fl . 10,0C(I . 10000 .. 10,0 2,700 .. 1,800 900 'apitarrrrze laaitalPrize is of $2500:.........;. 0f 1000.. ... . ... "' lej of .SOO,..,'.'...'..;.?:";. s er iBiU..... t..i..4: . S Of . 50. .. . "" :ea-of ,:i 5ft ' - "-' "' .1000 Prtsies of , ia. '' APPHOTTIfiTmM mraDs'. . M. . .UJAO. ppreximation Prizes of $300.... pproximaUon Prizea of 200... pproxknation Prizes of 100. ..." ' '. - r .,- izes. amounting to ' ' ' $110,400 tent Boint8. to whnm a liKor.1 (will be paid.; ' T " -'"'i"on L.4Pl1iioa:'ox rateB to clfl1a should only be made tothf offlce of the Company in New Orleans i'-Waw, clearly stating full address, for further 1,1 formation, or send orders to . -J ' !W "! HI.' A. DaUPIHN, i f-.J P. O. Box92, New OrleaBs, Louisiana ,. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are uuder the supervision and management of GBNEKalh G. T.BKAURKGARD and uIBAL A. EARLY a jan 15-Diav.8-v&W sat we I7TH GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! ' Eoponwealtli- DistrilintiOu Company, By! aathQrity of Commonwealth of Kentucky Drawing and detatts-TOc et?- aaf etvislon of promi nent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louis iVillei on . . Thursday Jan. 30, 1879 ' NO SCALING 1 NO POSTPONEMENT ! ; PHIZES PAI:iN FULL ! S115,40ai4tM-l)lstriMei ! : r j ' TICKETS OKLY $2. " Unparalleled uccbss of the popular ? ? ; drawings ! Read the following attractive list of Prizes for the ? , ; JANUARY DRAWING: 1 Prize .. ...$30,000100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize.....,, 10,000. 300 Prizes 50 each 15.000 1 Prize. . .- . .". " 5,000 ' 509 Prizes 20 each 10,000 10 Frizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10 003 20 Prizes 500 10,000 -9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes - 200-each, ' " M 1800 9 Prizes 100 each. " '900 1,960 Prizes. $115,400 Half Ticketr, $l. "' 55 Tickets, $100. Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $50. ""T." ' Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express. Fall list ef drawing tpabnshad in Louisville Courier-Joamal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address the COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COM MERFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. dec4-td we fr in Dec & th sa tu in Jan For. 18T.: MUSIC For IS 79. Mason's Pianoforte Technics. By WM.- MASON and W. S. B. MATHEWS. Price $2.50. The most distinguished appearance for a number of years among books containing material for practice. Contains 500 Technical Exercise, that can be expanded to many thousands. Also admira ble explanations and treatises on Automatic Play ing.; It should be understood that it is not a book for beginners, but one to be used after, or in con nection with' such excellent instructors as RICH ARDSON'S NEW METHOD ($3.25). MASON & HO ADLY'S SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS, ($3 25). or the NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ME THOD, ($3.35). MtrsioAi. Rioobo, Popular Weekly Paper, $2 a year. CMc's Harmonic Mool for the Organ, ($3.00). By WMiH. CLARKE. A wonderfully original and good Method for learning both to rui -andconposn voluntaries andlnterludes. AUo ia a splendid general Instruction book for the Church Organ (Reed or Pipe). Very popnlar books for Rssn 'Organ are CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR REKO ORGANS, ($2.50),tha EMERSON .METHOD FOR REED ORGANS, ($z.50),GSTZB'S SCHOOL FOR PAKLOR ORGAN. $3.60), and ROOT'S SCHOOL FOE CABINET ORGAN, ($3.50). Oliver Ditson & Co., J? BOSTON. CHAS. H. DITSON & Cd. I J. E. DITSON & CO. - - 843 Broadway v N. Y. I 922 Chestnut St., Phlla. ,4 an 18-dw2w Wed & Sat R sTS O l-l V S ACUTE OR CHRONIC A ALICVLBCM o 1 b cr mi d r B ' ' Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark, by the European Safcynresnjine'llfiBiptty, ' l OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. rf!TlOBDtaTK BlUZT Wabbahtkd. Pkbjcahbkt Cons guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all witunaea jrnyaieians or jsurope and America, Be coming a Staple, Harmless and Reliable Remedy on both continents. . The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days;;: Secret The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Goaty Patients. $1.00 a Bex ; 6 Boxes for $5. Sent to any address on receipt of price. Endobsid bt FHTBioiAKSt 8oij bt xi,DBueei8T8. Address f WASHBURNE & CO., Only Xmporters' Depot, 23 Cliff-st., K.Y uov 14 eodaeowly th sa tu SUPEHIOl NUTRITION THE LIFE. ; 1 ? I i The Great Medicinal Food The Salvator for Invalids andthf Aged. Anlncom- parable Aliment for the OrowtAand Protection '. oflnfants and Children. A Superior. Nu - I triiive in Continued Fevers, and a Reliable Remedial Agent in all DOeases of the tai Stmamfjtoiettmes, rTTHIS justly. celebrated DiktkticPrbparation is, in ,--'t composition, principally tbe Gluten derived from the Whitb Winter Flint Wheat Cereal, a solid extricMhelaventk)n of ad emment Chemist. It has not only been highly recommendedbut certified to by a large' number .a f Chemists and . Physicians repre senting a very high degree of medical science-as the Safest. Most- Acceptable and Reliable Food for the .Growth and Protection of Infants and Children, and for Mothers, lacking Sitfficient Nourishment for thHr offspring. , .',.-.. Unlike: those preparations; made from- animal or vinous, matter; which are liable to stimulate the brain fend irritate the diirestive.oreans. it embraces in its elementary composition ' which makes good Flesh and Blood. Thai which is 'easy 6jf &igttuntiitr constipating . That iuh ich ir kind and friendly to the Brain, and That which aclsat a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders 'incidental to Childhood. t sAnd. while it would be difficult 6 conceive of aay- thing in Food or Dessert more creamy and delicious, ' os more nourishing and strengthsning as an ah . ment in Fevers? .Ptt lmn mrm Cemalmintr, Oytpefsta and General Uedility, Its Rare Medicinal i-xcEi.-Uncb all iNTasTUiAL IJisEASies, especially in 3 i tjupiaj, Chreale rianha and Choln InfutuB, j J H ut H4sieentncontii(ab)yPr6ven. V: ' ' fmesaleay DSOOaiSTS AH 8 PSSSJCACSWi Mn lull TKl iv r. KlNCIFAL, CITIES of the UNITED STATF Pwrest3jliii,a,i7,Ve 0RAI1UM r J K & rV 30 oawly .4 v rr- 'n-r -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75