Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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, i t M -Sv'' a U .- ' I .,m . .. i Jo.t rfoiiT niwmm- it er in North Carolina, la JPM liuiuw- - k.. ihpy ur the . rate of 15 ceuta per ween ior auj , week to one year. " . THE WEEKLY STAR is published every I : riday morning at $1 60 per year,! 00 for six moatbs, M cents for three months. , . J ADVERTISING RATES (DMLY). One rfjuare one day, 1.0o: two days, 1.75; three day., 60, four days, 3.00; fivo days, $8.60; one wek, WOO,. "u'',fi t.i. .ha )ra fifl: one month. lines of sou .nonpareil type ui.v All Announcements bf" Pairs, estfvals, RUla, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meeting Pehttcal Meet ; lnfii, &C, J W b charged regular adverwigtea. j WrtflAnemerita Insetted 'in" Ixwaf Column t any price NoutodeVheadf'Cttyiteu MtentsFr line f orftrst inserttoa, and 15 cents per line for each subseaent Insertion, Aa'WtmenteJnaotedonce a week in Dally will : ""?TrJSt.v ti,,u. Ac.: are charged aToraaba. grates when paidior strictly in.adiance thUrate 50 omta will pa? for a elmpWnodnoomcnv Mar Advertisements to follow reading matter or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac r.ordW to the position desired. ArlTertlaementa on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued 'till forouv at the option of the publisher, and charsed.up to the date o discoBUnuanpey & g ! t J AdvwtiifcmentdlscbntiAued befow tha toe con - tracted f of has expired, charged transient rates foi 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 doublo-cblnmn :!lmiset3oiLAucUoa andbmfe . one dollar per squanrror eacn insertion. . All annnAmanta flPrl rtfiimmAnrlfttltiTlB Of Call' I Aii aUUUIUlVOUVi.l , -www . didates for ofitce, whether to the shape of commu nications r otherwise will be charged as adveruee mcnts. i . Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at .ransient rates. ; ' '' ' ! ' Payments for transient -advertisements must be - made in advanca Known parties, or strangeM with proper reference, may pay monthly orquarterly, ac cording to coutracv ; ..; ; ! . Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named iln ailn il n nl will be inserted in the Dally.- Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi me paper in ms auaieaa. . Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or m Registered Letter, unlysuch remittances will be at the risk of the pablishcrt ' Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every . other way, they, will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. - inft irii flftttttfl BflflT I 7o f Tra ; I By, WILLIAM II. BERNARD, i : WILMINGTON, N. C; ti . nr He u n lOTrt l ouauAY iu.u4JNiJMU, iuaruu , xoij7. i THE STATE DEBT. The passage of a bill to settle the " State debt will be gratifying to our people rgenerally. Senator Cooke gave the main features of the bill in his discussion of the subject. Ac cording to him out of a debt of some S27T000j00Qit is proposed to pay $3. 729,511. lie says that the debt, amounting to more than $5,000,000, that was created prior to May 20tb, 1861, was included. He says the set tlement proposed covers all the old bonds, amounting to $12,755,000, without interest. We quote from the News' report of Mr. Cooke's remarks: - "Special tax bonds were left out; also the Chatham Railroad and Penitentiary, which he did not think should be included in the debt. It is proposed to issue coupon bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, to run thirty years, coupons to be receivable for all taxes. The interest will be say $150, 000. annually. ' It 1s proposed that the in terest shall not mature until January 1st, lecrthefirsr tax; and the next General Assembly shall judge as to whether tbe collections will be able to meet it. To provide for any deficiency the Treas urer will be authorized to make up the amount, issuing 6 per cent contingent bonds. He stated that it is confidently ex pected that an arrangement will be made to settle the construction bonds. It is also expected to raise $100,000 by a special measure, whichjwould soon come before the Heuae. Ifwas not thought tbat any tax would have to be levied on the advalorem value of property. He trusted that this debt question would" be settled now. We should do our duty, We have said what we can do, it now remains for the other side to take action.' i - Holders of old bonds may surren der them and obtain new bonds with interest at 4 per cent. If the arrange ment proposed in the bill now be come a law is accepted by the' credi tors, then the debt of the State Will be.r.edaMd ;to. i3,?29,511-thi ex- .'c1niiVtfjo!tlra special tax bonds. The inrirpat. will i niinfo xr "Mr I T' r r--,-"""- rj ". Cooke, about, $150,000. upvu tu tuBi,BW xof e from Raleigh, of the 25th ult., refer- rmo-tn thia nnmnrAmiae Kill -iv..-' . .& r , r7 . I ; "All Static taxes levied and collected from professions, trades, incomes, mer- j chants, dealers in cigars, and three-fourths ? of all the taxes collected from wholesale ana retail dealers in spirituous, vinous, and V a.re ..t0 1 held and applied to : me payment or the interest on the bonds, and this provision shall be deemed and taisen to he a material part of the consider- . H.L1LJH i ir w ii if 'ii un nnnnn at v no r ro inan .or may, he, 'surrendered. me eui ineiuamg aid oi the JNorth . was stricken out. o " . wm "uj vu6 yearsthe Ste debt .tog 1ft. a 1 ri rt Li lis .1 i.iin lMHiiH. n iir m anw innrr miguty eione nrouna tne necics oune people. The failure of previous. Le- gislatures to take the matter in hand and make a settlement has injured .'. xtik rio.i: , . AW1,U va,u"Utt iu many ways, out . ! 1 1 . r . . . ... ... 4 ft u,ui6.a,,.uU,,u keeping capital Irom the State.and in destrovinff or ffreatlv imnair,, rt,,w i f z rf Tr creditGtoka,! Wrfrare. tti.if - - . ' - .; . t iiv.uuui. cabiueu vuav ,a oiu nas OCuullu.UWuBMluai grapples with thediffmuiUestandthat effers terms of "kMitjsjKs.yioj yieauorsot the Rtato rr . - State. The Amount proposed to fee paid is small 'when comnAmd muv. small when; compared with the debt owed. . ,It shows that either . veryvery poorer that V-wuiing io resort to repudiation to. very oonsld.r.ble degree IH North Carolina is really not able, .w mo. ihan abonVfiftee'n cent! in - .1 r 11.. . h t i . i i . 1 . l : , o - a . ... . . : . . tt e uouar men enej is ;- li e uouar tneu eue ib ycm ? i bankrupt. , IMhat is all that she cauiiug ar upoh the StatQ-ourta gfe pay then her creditor; can scarcely rally. "Five County Court Judge demand or expect more. I There is not Any; aijhly doubt of tue ODligaiions resting upuu uui pew pier'ThTSiae wjust aslmiBrbouud for its debts as are the individual r c t vrAr,,l m? , u,B:::f8fk.'wMU- for their debts. Mr. Noruient, of Robeson, made some points in his re- marks on the debt that appear praoWJ Arta f lite that of an individual. There was 1 T was . no Que8lion of politics in the question of hofthebell ihe convicts, ikeitfaHon arid this, with a proper adoption nunchlaw. and fat mine out the will meet the added tazland make no man. The debt must be paid; it cannot bftirepudiaied.?.., f V 'vQT") ! '. r . . ' I The army was never intended to be Trt rrUtft used for party purposes iJii. rtrtfrx-.ral.rtf t Ha eniard a continued tinned I factor1 in American politics is to de- frm of B Vernment is to make partisan sue- r cess dependant upon ability to con trol the military arm of the govern ment. The fight now progressing oyer the election laws is most impor tant. It involves both a great prin ciple aud the safety and rights of the people. The New York Sun takes this view: "How. then, do ihe proposed statutes differ from existing statutes ? By exactly eight words, and the tame eight words; in each. After tbe pbiase, lo repel armed enemies of the United States,' the two ex isting statutes contain the words, 'or to keep the peace at tbe polls.' That is all; but it is everything. The use of the army to keep the peace at tue polls ia a relic of martial law of reconstruction days when States were pinned down with the bayonet. The passed in leoo; il 18 now time that their odious proviso for overawing tbe people with soldiery on elec tion day should be wiped out. "It mav be answered tbat there ought to be peace at the polls. Very well; let i the. I - i . . r , ki. I uovernmeni. jropuiax elections must oe carneu on as toe peopie airect, noi as uoiiea elates soldiers tniDK nt. uniy in a revolutionary epoch could such authority lo interfere at elections ever have been given; it long ago ceased to have even that excuse for remaining on the statute book. "Tbe House will be justified in standing by its position on this subject stall hazards. It must not tamely surrender in a struggle to protect the ballot box from the bayonet." The Senate has passed bills saving $18, 000 on salaries and fees, $21,000 on Insane Asylums, and $10,000 on the Deaf and Dumb Institute. All three bills are hung up iu tue xxouso. Muuetyi Mtzwa. mt o . t i a.1 ine oenate is cieariy represenung . i i' : j . .1 I tue peopie in us euons to cut uowu . vt: e . . c ipBU8eB. xUBUuV. vury tu i thn t.nr nnuftradprnanil mnrp ponnnmv I r-j j i m public expenditures. If the House failj to meet the wishes of the people there will not only be a reckoning with them, but the people the dem agogues as they are called now; by your'advocate of high salariesthe people will see to it that no man goes to Raleigh as their representative who is not willing to represent them fairly, and to relieve them of all taxes caused by extravagance and wastefulness. Iu 1860 there were 5,235,727 spin- I dles in the United States. In 1878 there were 10,500,000. In 1860 415,000,000 pounds of cotton were consumed. In i878 there were 698,- 000,000 pounds. In 1860 the number of yards manufactured was 1,200,000, 000. In 1878 it had reached 2,637, 000,000. In 1870 the total number of pounds of cotton goods exported is estimated at 7,870,000, valued at $3, 537,000. In 1878 the total number of pounds was 38,6?4,000,valued atlll,- ' 435,000-whicb b only . 0.4 per of the entimproductl Between 1868 and ir7r the f.rtst nf lw nnr nnnnd , ; : V r r ot product was reduced 40 per cent, ItA 111 . -jr r"1 .u- creased 330 per ceut. In 1860the canital emnloved in manafactnrino-ia r - - " J .t Ann AAA AAA i Attn !a o,uuu,uuu. - is ioo n is estimated at $208,000,000. Would - f - . . ., manufaetnres thus increase if there were not "millions in it ?" ! . - . I When the Greenbackers need . orjpr t. u- ftrinilt r w WVVH.W w party and seek an alliance with Uhe 1 iw 1 . i tvt t 1 - 11 tm 1 uau&er iu vue xiorm Knows lull well that Radica, omi0.y io NaUina, or State affairs means the old time extravagancies and -peculations and jobberies of Grantism, and that no return to a proper, economy in so- - r 1 J . & I yernmental matters can or will take I - ..... piace wun a continuance of ttadical ml. s in .R.tA, - ha T..i'W9Mi5wn iC fotilol&u, bv aI.Iv..-zJ rii ,. I auu vxreeuuacKera nniteu on a canal L..wirr - J - - s - i - - uaw iui iuvw, aiiu in ixiicnisan conference between the two has hear. llvl tri if .lUt Xn v;- i . ' - ,B k,tint,. j..tt.- : I between the tAr an -TTnnuA I Representatives " the work on the Jetties in Charleston harbor will f set 1250.000. - j propllly considering the conduct of justounceo Judgerfes of the United Stalest' a - nrnneriv funHiueriu!f iuu uuuuuii vt i - n;th i nnnrt namatnhA ma - - --.--- ,, a,. i have beeq .ijidicted, nd th .poiu, raised ao-ainst such interXerftnce on raised againsj iu Vf mf part o t .'c.?,'.-! rn.l H.L- .T-. , j rage,, a uompavivu rr - sThr Arrm-nfiWieflCTri !of :v - .J. .r ? , Virginia,if the resolutions introduced by ien. israaiey,A. jonnson " StalSWlWPi" mke h -n'M' ofn t hrifirtha 4nat- ; :-.:L;j nif.la.i, I and its citizens iar hive" ? out! . , -.. -r . -. . i few, :if any, rights. :,vf k i:,-; i.- , I The Democrats rax Teas are va. :Mtit,,' nt nntrA 1 uua.uS ,yu4 w , j-. . The speech ' of Senator Thurman in oppostwon w - w-5u. umu opposition to the - r eaerai election iaw8 18 wr.,.-,. and papers-tohare been - very, sqng and effective We copy, elsewhere J v: 1 . . ' . - i -..'. ..I n nni ic.fi nf it trnm the iiicnmontl I c ' - . . State. But.the Radicaibenateyoted away $250,000, the most of. which is rights. In other words, it goes to c c , . . .1 pay the cost incurred in the way ot salaries, mileage, &c, for bull dozjng southern Democrats in the last elec- Hon. But. for the absence ot one Democrat the appropriation , - .... . Sootrtr Davis voted opposition. with the Democrats in According to the New York pa pers some of the fashionable women of that city are SQrely, afflicted With a disease now known as KTeplomahia, or as we would call it in plairT'Engr I lish, stealing. It seems that these . : -l.fi . l ; j i : c xo appropnaiifrg me -une creiDsa oi rival society women. ; These Klep tomaniacs move in : what is known as good society. The Sun says : "It is said tbat a lady cannot leave a valuable outer garment in the dressing room, when she attends an evening party or a "tea" at the house of a friend, with any certainly of finding it on ' her return from the drawing room. In ils place she very often finds a garment of the same general texture and pattern, but shabby and un- pleasantly venerable with wear and age, In many instances the garments disaboear and arc taken to the homes - - f tho8a.br;ffht-finffered fashionables .... , , The official returns of the British . ' . Government show a decline in ex- ports aud imports this year when compared with last year. The imports dnrino- .Tannarv. lfiff). reached a . , - . . ... total ot b,dh7,U4b, comparing wun nnn enn n-a ' T 1QTQ J ioO,ouy,yoo in January, ioo, ana . , nnn . . , with 32.899,380 in the correspond- ing month of 1877. The exports are officially valued at 14,196,518, as against 15,423,911 in 1878, and 15,946,000 in 1877. Virginia paid last year $1,215,000 of interest, not in money, but in cou p0n8. That means, we suppose, that her public debt was increased that d '3 ..i e sum., By the proposed 8ettlement of me Duie aeoi tne amount oi coupons maturing annually will be reduced to a . - - $900,000. - In New.York .the State tax ;for 1874 was $15,727,482. In 1878 It was not much over half, $7,941,297. TMe Next senate. ' Baltimore Gazette. The following States will have a I f ..ii t j-i : ASSSZ - L W. 4 proximo: Alabama Arkansas Tioioinin vwM. aoAi.mo Tni;.n. V , ,P4"' .r-, i xvtjnwicKy, maryiana, missoan, new I vsirwii v w mm Carolina, Ohio, Ore- gotl south Carolina,Tennessee,Texas, yireinia and West Vireinia totaL i r State Th RmiM&.n Air.! I -r rr" . , ,rr , 7 6r If iam - wi 1 1 ha ; - n It Fwavw ; I aIvma Jm . , vU yYxuw Aowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, jNe- vada New Hampshire, Rhode Island, V.rmnnt. on W:nn.intftf .1 iq IaITu C:: " voo,""lcsw I y divided from the States of. Cali - forma, Connecticut,' Louisiana . m t- I the great Republican war-horse of 1 " wr w . w. I ..Ut TtAMA- a h . t uf 52232! What tb Soatb Hai Given Illinois. The Louisville Courier-Journal gives a long and interesting aocount of the prominent citizens of Illinois nrhi waro hvn , r, Ihn WstiU Al... 1 n uw n uwau u uo uuuiu, auit' 1 nam xjincoin. neaas tne list, who, as is 'brftB". The retifinff Senatolf Richard T- aiv-. -a -:t - i 1 Governor John M. Palmer" was" borii in Jrjrginia. Ihe present' Governor, ul.1i ir -ft - . . ' i iaueioy JixAuiium, IS, Alxentuckian l -a: TTn.iknf .o .tin. I Hnrlhnt is a n&tivA t rrtliino I roUna- B-0ngressman, Jehuker, nntxr Miniotor trt Von..l. ia i "fiL 'IZV' n itrl auumaarvmiBiB UUU1SU VyatUOllC -tJ1pnKiecessenT6 UM ullrZ: "parties I and bipredeceasor, 0.H.BrQwning, bought Sirs. DbrWy's handsome residence, I were an natives or, JQ.entucKv. r Hix- "Ueauvoir." near Mississ DDi CItv. fS . n.uve of Bal- . , - lileeM 8er iunm(a rwmi -i .i s s- Hon Ltwi. r r2i Mpicial lojpichrnond State i Senator Thurman said the Attor- uey .General bad spent immense sums J ot money without .autnority oi uw WeJjb Spprourfctioiif t(f nutv marshals who Dreventeci the iree I , , H---sf tUe.poor negro.. down -fcouth, but it I t.nrr not i irr. fioven-eiirhths of the t whole 8um wa3 gpent fa a Uyf etfa and localuies in the -North, to tenable the UepublicaflsiqthftecOns ilk citiH that are BOtoripUsly , Pemo oratic. lit ijew York city alone $1 10,- 000 bad been spent, by authority of the election laws, to corrupt the Dal: rhiVainlt --n Virn nf fifr pph f?nn ?n:ftf5?,HfPablica?8- Congress ia asked to make up a den- ciency of $20,600 in" the corruption fund. I .t ,!i,i"ii LIi; ltt OI. J-1OUI8 i,i;UD aeputy marsuais "'1 - .. i j : w...:.. wf appuiuteu, uu tu testified that there was no necessity 'nt. ment as deputy niarshal -.was , asked, A-e you a Democrat r If he an- ewered yes, he would be made a (ipnnlV marahal if hn WrtllM nrfimiSfl ' r--j.r-f-"- "-,- r-- to voie me iepuoiican j.icjteu xi ue ook the fa- and did yote ac. cording to contract he was irame- "ul"tV T , u under which these things became pos- gibl be stHcken from the statute book, and he, for one, was willing to Btand in his place from uow until this time next year" if ne cessary to accomplish it. Memphis, Teiin;j Feb. 26. A dis patch to the Avalanhce from Iuka, Miss.j gives the following account of a double murder perpetrated near that city yesterday: Major A. M. ttutcbens, accompanied by J nomas McNatt, both highly resfieoted citi zens of this county, left Iuka in the -afternoon to go home, being neigh- Dorg Hutchena had drawn $1,700 in gold from the express office, sent by a Cincinnati house to be used in pur chasing a farm. Late in the evening McNatt a horse reaohed home rider less, with blood marks on the saddle. This aroused the suspicions of Mc Natt s family, wbo feared foul - play, and a search was instituted which re vealed the dead boy of McNatt ter ribly mutilated about two miles from his home. One hundred yards further on Major Hulchens's body was found in like conditioo. It is thought that I some parties who knew of tbe gold being at the express othce waylaid and murdered both men in order to secure the money. CVKRSNTCOinnBNT. - The Tribune has discovered that Mr. Tilden's agents "went to Florida and South Carolina with a deliberate purpose to debauch the I canvassing boards, and they failed I because the boards were not for sale." I This news will be received with v;Mlv hv ,h mRmWa ftf thfi MaP;nft ' Cavalry, for whom our esteemed con- i .1 . t temporary so providently caters. In the cipher business it has been our , . - f , . -., and to express no opinions it really entertained. N. I. World, Dem. Meanwhile, as signs of the times, we may state that New York is reported as the most important I factor in the next Presidential -elec- tion,that Mr. Tilden is commonly believed tO be the-arbiterof --that' State 8latus at that tim6j and . thaj j Qdge iioadley's sentiment at the I Cincinnati Upera House to that effect I - - - - - - , - was cheered to the echo. Said the Jadee: "I have this Confidence in that old man, abased, lied about, per- secuted, vilified and sued j that if, in the wisdom of the Democratic party, ,j . . , i . - r the old ticket should be put up again, the is no man who will inmn ffT it- support quicker than I.' Augusta ( Ga.) - Chronicle, 2cm. OCR 8TATK COKTtiriPIKAtllES. And now- Monsieur PilUBox has come 1 again I We recognize him as again I recognize him as "Monsieur Toison.M.witla saddle-bags on-his arm. He Btilt clamors for Dr. Grissom's old slippers I not because Grissom is not the rieht man in the right place, but because Grissom's Ponies don't exactly fitWe say to this f.lfegiahitare, kick urvrilWSoxout, and let I Orissom remaia.io CArmusle. t Retrenchment is now the leading idea 0n the legislative and: popular- mind in North Carelina. It is not a bad idea now. The people of the State are constitutionally conservative and cautious. rThey are slow lamake changes, and this characteristic is of the 1 present time. The State is heavily involved The people are grevionsly bur- public officials' and the current expense of 1 U Ult able to j z n.a.ni . , j - . . i uu 4it 19 U1U4B uut wu uuupuue9 muat Sf S5a2 be paid in some way, either by a sacrifice of material interest or a sacrifice of honor and consequent material prosperity. How can it best be one ? Elizabeth. City Econo inllg'l m mt m ' '' SOUTHERN ITEMS - .Geo. Beauregard succeeds Alex ander H.' Stevens as Supreme Grand Com mander ef the Grand Consistory of the Sons of Malta Jn America. rr.r- Mr.- Jeffersoir Davis is in excel- iHrtl . rlViarIaa A Hanitlonn nf Lexington, Va., a prominent lawyer and a I t tia-- ' . . r ' I ganani nmcer ia- rne fjonieaerate army, I Tuesday last. Some of the" Mississippi papers 1 re 4 eneTSOrrxfavIS &S Lhe successor of ruce: WorediZihV 'the,-aKaitf, opise it,.harglog ; i 1 113 BQVOC&ieS 88 gUllly OI DOUrbOOlSni . i ;vir. siKHKiNinr i ibvib m in nrnot. POLITICAL POINTS. s- In 1876 eleven thousand seven hundred deoutv marshals were aoDointed byi federal authority to" "preserve tte purity ui tsteuLiuua. - - ?s w" Fair and free elections Icannoi be had while this Federal maekiuery is iav I truded into the States, aud hundreds of thousands are annually voted to grease ibe wbb v pa.ua,u Ff J-W f- , ; iu neuuuiiuaus m uSiSM which has helped -4hein Iff keep power so use. lne army has been taken out of poli itics. and ihe Federal election laws must frvihe'aW IwyBottoKPwA, Dem. SHUTS BY WASHINGTON RIPL.KAIAN. POSi'l Eliza Pinkston and Zach Chan- dler do not approve of flehiluff the Admln- istrat'ioa. " Both have renewed their kindly feelings for their progeny, j The Radical Senate now has. the question of an extra session of CoogreBS en- tirely within i exactly as it pl Senator its owu hands, and cao uo eases about U Thurman i fought with all the vis. or of a man of forty Wednesday. I mi. : . 1. : : rA . I mere uuiuiuk Ku1BO uvuixnituvy I to make a man feel vouncr - 7 " Judge Thur man's speech in the heart all over tbe country. : it was a happy I DemoRratic sentiment. x For stealing a diamond a New I yter got twentv years iu.the penitentia. I r "Pop halninn In etoal Ihu Pronirlanii, . . . r i,.u6. , v,yyi4vj many Louisiana and Florida thieves get lat -F ederal omces. it is well to keep these distinctions constantly in the public mind. TUTTS PILLS. SY MPTOM8 OF A - TORPID LIVER. Iiossof Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the Head, with a Dull sensation in the back part, Fain under the ahoulderblade, full ness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Ixrw spirits , with a feeling of hav ing neglected some duty, Weariness; .Diz ziness, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots- be fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Bestlessness with, fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. 17 THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUT.T'S PILLS axe especially adapted to such cases, a single dse effects sach a change of feel ing as to astonish the sufferer. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: Dr. TUTTs Dear Sir; For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. ast Spring your Pills were recommended to me ; I used them (bat with little faith). I am now a well man, havs good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh . They are worth their weight i n gold. Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. The first effect of TTJ IT'S PILLS is to In crease tbe Appetite and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thnB the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the. Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: " Few diseases exist that caanot be relieved by re storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for this purpose no remedy has ever been invented that has as happy an effect as TUTT'S PILLS. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Murray Street, New York. TUTTJS HAIR DYE. Gray Hair on Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye- It im parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt oi 91. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. feb 23 eodly D&W suwefr T3Y VIRTDB OF THE PROVISIONS CON- AJ tained in a certain Deed of Mortgage, executed on the 38th day or August. 1877, by John C. Koch and wife Rebecca, to Alrich Adrian and Hanke Vol lern, partners trading under the. firm name of Adrian & Vollers, which said Mortgage is recorded in tbe Register's Office of New Hanover County, in Book N.N.N., page 377, &c the undersigned, as Attor ney for the said Mortgagees, will offer for sale, at Public Auction, for Cash, at the Court House door. In the City of Wilmington, at 13 o'clock, on MON- PfS.ao :.of JIch. isia, the fouowtag.described iianu ana rnajgiaiss. eimaw u ue uiiy oi wu- I mington Beginning at the southwestern comer of I Castle and Fifth Street, running 165 feet on Castle street and m feet on Fifth street, beinz the East Sfflcfai plan or B. S. MARTIN. feb 14 tda Attorney for Mortgagees. P. L. Bridgers & Co. Thoae who'll read this rhyme and neit onr store Will appreciate more than ever before That our mu8e does not vx ase To climb Olympus, and Inglorloualy expire In aUempt bnt tyeu Wilh and alwM8 to the Dlace I I When Ihn Mni .knnl n.. (M.n I "1"'v" '""JB I Which has, without doubt, the true business ring. And this thine we win briefly explain, with tke hope that we wm cause no pam . . t To brother grocers, who, in years gone by, Learned to get goods at figures that were high I Unfortunately we see Borne of them incline To follow the customs of "Auld Lang Syne;" ut we consider It matter of congratulation That we've no fogy notions in our education I, In old times "big profits" had a wide range, And old habits are hard, bard to change. Of Wilmington grocers we Nowtonrovethisassertio, take the lead 1 Now to prove this assertion We only need To remind the public that our clean new store Made others be painted and swept a little more !J Like all business men who are truly wise, We at once began to extensively advertise. When our friends, catching the Idea, thought it well To increase their space, as the printers will tell 1 At first we put some poetry in our "ad," But when they saw this plan was not bad, They followed our lead. . And when we tried prost They follewed.as nicely as if lead by the nose! We next thought 'twould be well to try rhyme, When lo! they grasped the idea as sublime I i lT?" When this battle is well f ought and won, Some will eee "that extra per cent." isn't sense, But with old stock and such heavy expense, They will find that the prices of P. L. Bridgers & C. If followed will surely bring them to wftef - To prove that we mean what we say, We announce that we sell for a week from, to-day, Eleven pounds ef ' A Sugar" for nly one dollar,? . Whlohiead we hivlts all grocers to follow. The muse here caught sight of that ., oae-horse grinding machine of Eerr. Voft lixiKrjjigle; 'and was so thoroughly dbgusled at the cheap way grinding out poetry that neither leve nor money could Induce him to finish our rhyme, so it had to I come to an abrupt ending. . I ' Resptctf ullv and trulv. jan 5 tf P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. MISCELLANEOUS. "he tltldrning Star i3? PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY l)scrrtiir Rates la Unm : -DAILY. STIt, One Year, poBi tag pttld... . S? 00 :, t if f-t f f : 4 00 a ix aionius ' VW Month .2 35' . 1 00 -' i WUKKLY STAK. One, Year pontage paid, fl 50 " Six Months, 1 08 Three MoHthb"" ' " 50 -Notices of the Press: A first-class paper. BaUieboro Atlvanc. ' Emphatically alive paperGtoldtforV JScwi. - The Stab ia'a live papefcStambrt. CrWnat, One of the best din? papers in the State.-- Wetdon New. One ot ihe very best: of our dally exchangee. SoutA (Jaroitnitm. .. .. 1 Ranks among the leading Dailies of .the State. . - Christum Advocate. - . Une of the beat Dailies in the State. StaUstUU Inteuwmcer. A valuable paper. We cheerfully recommend it. Pee De Cowrier Ranks among the leading ioanials of the South. Morton vs. u.) atar. One of the best and most desirable papers In North Carolina. N&rfout VUXMUan. Full of general news, and a credit to Wilmington -Elixabeth VUw Motm vanctntan One of the best daily papers published In the Southern Stateay-riVorry OS. U.Ytiewt- One nf onr best Southern lournalB. As a newspa per not surpassed by any. jruna or Temperance. One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inde pendent and wtll informed. auuoore tueoraer. Ablv edited, and has a circulation which speaks vohraes of comment on its infiueace. Matpiolio Monitor. ; Onward and upward it goes until now it has the largest drculation of any Daily in the State. Pied- mont Press. The WUtnlnirtrm Hriniiflw verv mnch imDroved. has the largest circulation or any paper mine state. KnKeid The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina papers in point 01 enterprise ana nterary menu UMster us. u.i xevorwr. ( : t Unquestionably the-best daily journal la North Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern State. MartoOH) to. v.) 'lime. reports and fine literary selections the Stab has ne superior uocxy jaouta mou. and great a netv of good reading matter as any Daily in the ... T X. Btate. warrenwn ttazeue. This D&Der. though not manv vears old. is one of the best dailies in the 8tate, and well merits the support it receives. Jjomtourg (Mater. i One of the best dally Journals on our exchi list Belongs to no ring save that which encircles gooa 01 the people. zavannan Mirror, The Wilmington Mokhtks Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always rreen ana "on una Atnevxue naepontor. A staunch and independent advocate of the peo ple's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first jour nals or the Southern countrj.-jtocJcingiam Observer. The Stab is undoubtedly an enterprising sheet eautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves credit iornu efforts in journalism.- -Raleigh Sentiiel. Those of our readers desiring to take a daily or weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better than take the Wilmington btab. uneraw vs. v. Democrat. The Stab is. one of our most highly valued ex changes, and it affords us pleasure to recommend it as one 01 the most racy and reliable oaiuee in jsoru Carolina. Kington Gazette. A live newspaper, and the best Daily n the State. The circulation ia larger, than that of any other uaiiy in the state, which proves it. Mtuon unron to. No paper ever started In North Carolina has grown so rapidly as has the Stab. Though only five years old, it is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influ ence and a prosperity second to none la the State. saueoury The Wilmington Stab is in the front rank of our Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telegraphiefrttports, and in every res pect a first rate journal. If we had many such papers our state would D tne gainer Dy it. oreent. txurtot. JOB PRINTING. THE MORNING STAB Steam Printing House, MORNWG STAR BUILDING, PRINCESS STREET. MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED PRINTING OFFICE IN THE CITY, .FINE BOOK, NEWSPAPER db MERCANTILE PRINTING AND BINDING, CHEAP FOR CASH. ALSO, ' t " - THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, INSURANCE PRINTING, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, DODGERS. TEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIME, AND BETTER STYLE THAN B Y ANY OTHER OFFICE IN WILMINGTON. FIRST. CLASS WORK. AND LOW PRICES THE MORNING STAR S TEAM . PRINTING HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET, ' WILMINGTON, N. C. i , ZZZZZZTZTZT TO AND WORK SENT TO ANY PART OE THE UNITED ST A TE3, C. O. D. SMALL' ORDERS EXECUTED WITH SAME PROMPTNESS AS LARGER ONES. . l- NE CAR IAD VIRGINIA MEAL, f ' 1500 Bushels Prims White CORN, 200 Bbls Fresh-Milled FLOUB; And a full stock of both Light and Heavy GRO - uuura, on.nana.and ior sale low Dy f db 19 tf Nob. 3 and 3 South Water st BUT I WILL BE PLEASED. TO .-SERVE YOU lnthe " ; ; ' BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE, and will endeavor to give you aatisf actkm In every transaction at 8. JKWKTT'S dee37tf : Front Street Bookstore. VHOLK81LK ifirOat qdOiliioir 444iMf4i unieoi. rep ifihe hoieaai picee gii&criiUv !n iuul.;i.w ap email ordefs nhr ptibeaiuartto tie ctuu-geu BAGGING Qtmny?' . . 00 a 1133 oo- H 00 ft .r, .14 U 0 u 0 a, Xi 00 w iu 15 standard... .... . BACON North Carolina. Uams,9 BKnew Shoulders, 9 fi........ Sides, N. C. choice, r. Western Smoked . Hams. ;................ Sides, 9 lb Shoulders,....,. . Dry Salted sides 9 ..?;:;:: " Shoulders . BEES' Live wnfcrht BARRfiLS SphitTurpentine ' Bra nana, eaon.. x . New New York, each . iw 4 U0 00 4j, 00 4i T 6 41 1 'id 1 iiU 16 new viiy. eaca BSB8WAX 9 V.. ...... ' i BRICKS WnmtBgton, m"'' ?" '.! . miriuwu...,.,,.... 1 B0TTBB North Carolina, B . XT. 4-1. n ' m J3 14 (XI 15 tt IS iwxuiwjk 9 'JO... CANDLES Sperm., fi... 27 42 1 11 11 IX .0 30 so io 2 35 taTaUow, tt B..;... ..... .: , AdamanUne, o jb CliSES 2 Northern FactoryisV 10 n 11 & ss ;8 68 00 usury , cream 9 E State. 8 1 COlfTSB Java. V ft . . I pOn , Laguavra. 6 lb i OOKKURAL-q .busheUu sacks COTTON TIES-Sibdle lXME8TIC8-Sheetlng,-i;'fiVai to e boos.. - tttjtfa. 8! PISH ltfefei,' No. bbL '. j 00 3 2u i 18 00 io ir, t 8 5C 10 60 Iff 60 13 (HI 3 H DDI Mackerel, No. 3, V bbi. . . . Macierel,No.8,bbl 6 00 (j r u G 60 8 (Hi 3 00. Q 3 50 8 00 4 ui! 00 57 60 62 50 00 00 60 00 45 00 CO 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 57 00 55 00 65 00 00 00 67 tH 00 00 70 00 00 00 70 00 60 00 0000 55 90 - 60 00 0 00 400 000 4 50 5 00 6 60 6 00 it 7 Ml xs.iLueis.yoDl.... K.U. Herring, Koe.W keg FSKTiUZKKS - ' -x J wu. an femvlan Guano, 9 aouu te Bangh's Phosphate, M Carolina Fertilizer, " 'Ground Bone. Bone Meal, " Flour, Navassa Guano, , ' Complete Manure ' Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, " Berger & Buta's Phosph. Bxcellenza Cotton Fertilizer FLOUB Fine, bbl Super. Northern, flbbl . axtra tto, 9 bbl Family V bbl .. bbl.... City sins super, 0 00 0 00 Kxtra, 8 bbl & so a . b 7k Family, J bbl... I 6 CO 6 35 8x.Family, tf.bbl ..I 6 50 675 aL.ua v i 9 ukaxbi ixrn,ra store, in oags, bu corn, cargo, jf ousnet. w Cora, mixed bushel.ia baes, 55 Corn, wholesale, la bags i Data. S bushel t 3 , 40 55 4 0 1 00- 90 Peas. Cow. 9 bushel..... . HID S8 Green. 9 Dry, 9 B HAY Eastern, 9 100 Ss Western, v iuu ids.... North River. 9 100 lbs.... DO riOOP IKON 9 ton-- LARD Northern, 9 B North Carolina, 9 ft.... . 65 00 75 00 8 00 10 )U 1 i5 18 00 so oa 00 00 15 00 14 00 1S( 18 00 85 00 i 13 00 16 00 00 38 00 4-2 00 3i 00 88 33 . 23 33 Q 25 40 tt RU LUXE 9 bbl LUMBSK Citt StkaxSawko j . Ship Stuff, resawed, M ft. . Rough Bdge Plank, 9 M ft... WeetlndiaCargoes.according to quality, 9M. ft Dressea Flooring, seasoned.. ScantiiBg and Beards, com- nn M If ft , J. ...... . .... MOLAS8SS New cp (Cuba; hhds New crop cuna, DDie Porto Rico,hhds " DDIS Sugar House, hhda, 9 gal. bbla. gal... fltiran VHlQ 19 4TI NAILS Cut, 4d to 30d, keg.. 3 60 3 35 00 14 1 10 145 90 e 100 30 a 40 18 35 13 31 70 9U .40 50 3 CO 3 35 00 00 10 00 60 00 00 00 00 00 11 00 00 00 30 00 6Ji 7 90 1 00 I a ix 6 S3 JLLS Kerosene, y gai Lardj 9 gal..:.... ...7..... Linseed, 9 gal...-.....: Rosla. 9 gal.. POULTRY Chickens,llve,erown spring. . PKANX1TS bashel ,. POTATOES sweet, w Dusnoi.. Irish, Northern, sjTbbl FORK Northern, City Mess Thin. DDI Prime, 9 bbl.. Rumo. bbl.. RICK Carolina, Socgh; 9 btuih.-....-"... - RAGS Country, 9 City, w a. ROPE SALT Alum, ft bushel co 70 67K 00 00 00 103V x 3 00 5 4 0C 3 50 4 50 60 Ltiverpool, vsack,cb F.O.B.. Lisbon, 9 sack American. 9 sack........... SUGAR Cuba, 9 .. rortoKico. y s A Coffee, 9 B " 9 a V 9 Crushed. 9 SOAP Northern, J t ..... . SHINGLES Contract, 9 M. uommon. w m CypressSaps 9 M, Cvpress Hearts 9 M. . STAvBS W.O.BbL.WM. 13 00 15 00 R.O Hhd., H 10 00 00 00' 00 00 0000 7 O , 8 10 90 1300 TOO 8 0S 5 00 6 00 4 50 5 00 3 4 00 1 5 00 1 O 3 60 30 35 38 uypresB, 9 M... paijCow a.... TLoldKK a hi' Mill Prime, S : Mill Fair, wM Common Mill Tnf Arinr In OnKn.n, sir WHIS KEY Northern, W gallUI onn caroima, 9 gai........ wuul unwasneo, 9 washed. o W1LRIINQTON HONEY mARKKT Btrrafs. sxixiHtt. Qoid ...Par. Par. JSxchange (sight) on New York disc'L Baltimore............. X ..-Bostoa,-. .X " Philadelphia, X " Western Cities, . Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock First National Bank, Wilmington Bunding stock,. T !!!,,(' tt Mechanics' Navassa Guano Co. " N. C. BondB--01d Ex-Coupon 14 Do. Funding 1868 6 Do. v 1888 5 Do. New 5 Do. Special Tax.. 1 Do. to N. C. Railroad 49 W. &. W. RR. Bonds 7 9c (Gold Int) . 100 Carolina Central R, R. Bonds, 6 f?c. .40 WU. Col. & Aug. S. R. " 30 Wilmington City Bonds, sfe 70 " olddflc 74 , " " newc....,r0(QoldInU " 8e 75 c " " ) New Hanover County Bonds, 6 Bc. . 96 (Gold Int) Do. do. o VC....7U (cur. int) W. W. Railroad Stock 45 North Carolina R.R. 44 ...45 & WU. Gas Light Co. " ..,.49 Wilmlngton.Cotton Mliis -..100 The Latest Out. Be- Genuine Stewart Sewing MacMne. THIS MACHINE HAS BKJCN ukjsa 1 a. X im proved, and the Company insist on the follow ing advantages : " Speed, light running, perfection and capacity of workmanship and material ; Beauty of finish and great wearing qualities; and The beet wood work ever put ia this .market, a ion a varv extensive stock of ALL KINDS OF I FURNITURE on hand, to be sold from TO-DAY on, LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE ; OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Call and see for yourself at F. A. SCHUTTEV, 36 and 38 South Front and 11 toJSDockSts. feb 3 tf Flour. -jqqq Bbls GOOD FLOUR, ;o For sale by : , . , jeb 35 D&Wtf HALL PEAKSALL. The Steamer Bassport WILL RESUME REGULAR . , TRIPS TOi S UTTllVILLK THE MONDAY. March 8d Leaving her Wharf at 9.30 AM j Returning at 6.0 J P.M. Having been over- hauled, redecorated and painted, we promise excur sionists aud pleasure seexere kac leaaure seekers -.accommodations un surpassed mhltf -1'icKeis oa cents. its. . . , GEO mrERS, Agent. Wood. s fetSood.' jgLACK JACK, SPLIT OAK, i . - . ASH, Pf NB AND SWAMP WOOD. Full supply for sale from wharf r delivered, cord length or cut up, at Lowest Prleea for Cash. O. G. .PARSLEY, Jr., feb 31 tf Cor. Orange & 8. Water Street. 15 65 63 n 55 50 6034 i 1 05 1 00 90 76 73 70 85 S 7 10 10' 9 9V 11X ex 6 00 300 5 00 00 85 75 100 95 130
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1879, edition 1
2
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