Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily ncwBpa ta North JarolSia,i8 publihed daily, except Monday, at $700 per year, $4 00 for six months , Mtt foVu moath; $1 00 for one month, tomaU fiibnTBoUTer to city subscriber at U.o r-of tt?ente per week tor any perio from one week to one year. .,-....--"- j - - THE WEEKLY STAR Is Plashed every I 'ndajr morning at (1 60 per year, ff 00 for six mouth , 5y cents for three months, ; .-fy;- , i ADVERTISING RATES (DAlLY).-pue quar oneday, 1.00: two days, 1.75; throe day s, i 6 7"". s nor flvn divi. sa.50: one week, 4 00; . i a Rn three weeks. 8.50: one month Ho.wrtwb'montW . fi-'Z-tk. ac no- iwoIvm months. b0.UU. -lea lines of aodd Nonpareil type make one square, j. All announcements -of Fairs, Festivals, Ballsj Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Moctings, Political Meeu vnss, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rate. No advertisements inserted Ih Local Column & any price. . . ,-: ." ? ' Notices under head of "City Items?' 30 cents per line for first insertion, and IS cents per line for each , subsequent Insertion. , . . ' Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. hv-i ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. , I Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Ke-i spect. Resolutions of Thanks, &c. are charged for a ordinary advertisement-, bat only half rates; when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60. cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar-j riage or Death . 'I. : i. . ' . " Advertisements to ' follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be ciwrged extra acs cording to the position desired. -, ! " Advertiaements on which nb specified number of : insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," ; at the option of -tho-publishen and charged up to the date of discontinuance. ; Advertisements discontinued before the time con- i - uiKbou aw i w.-i the time actually pahU-hed- , Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisement-" will be charged fifty per cent extra.' An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. ... " '' Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. " "All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether In the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. - Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient MtM ' , . i Payments for transient advertisements must be .made In advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is : sues they desire to advertise in. . Where no issue is named the advertisement, will be inserted in the Daily. - Where an advertiser contracts for the paper tn hn AAnt to him doriner the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must bemadaby Check, Drart, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of- the publisher. Communications, unices they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interesvaro not wanted; and- if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. - onunj Or WtLllAOI II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: TyspAMORNi-Tg, July 8, 1879. THIS GREAT QUESTION FOR 1880. The-Republicanrieader or organ generally assumes two points as es tablished whenever thinks of the South or writes concerning the States. He assnm'es that the States have no rights, and that the appeal - to arms on the part of the South' altered alto gether the Constitution of the United States There is no more dangerous or deceptive heresy or assumption.. The States have right8,and the issues of lite war' did not change the Con stitution of IhT United States only so far as the three new amendments concerning slavery affected it. When Senator Hampton .aid that the war had not changed . tho relation of the States, the organs took, him to task for such an opinion, and coolly in formed him that when the South was whipped - it -. meant something. He was told that in 1880 he would find out that the Noitlj regarded the re sults in tk very different light.- . ' Thepbatcs .tk lie : late -extra ses sion as well as the leaders in Itepub- lican newspapers, all point clearly to one rpurpose-7that the States shall havetightsy that- State lines shall be obliterated, indUbat henceforth there shall be a great "Nation," with all of the powers .of a great "Na tion. The fight is to be waged on m ' "W W -a . l inai issue. :ampton anu oiuers are given' ' "to " understand the Northern people mean to teach the South J that "it was not whipped in vain," Co quote the words of the Cin- cinuati Gazette. It is to be a struggle between a constitutional, free govern ment regulated by law, each State having reserved rights and local self government, and a consolidated des potism a strong, centralized govern ment called a "Natiorip"- -J- It is about time that .the Radicals had clearly defined their position. If the war aid make, fundamental changes in the structure of our go- vernment -the - government of our foref athers.-it is.hig-t;time ythat the couBtry hadle4rhed wherein." If the Union has" bderi 'restored only in "part it is well that 'we should all know it;' ' What part l. was changedi . and '. what part remains ? .The St,lJLouis Re publican has this,; to : say; and it is pertinent : . x x . "If tbe Union and the constitution have been left in what may. be called, a muti lated condition, of what use was the war waged in their behalf? . If the.!, wax left them in their original condition, complete and perfect, how ean the-Telations' of the 8tates be any different in '1879 from what tbey were in I860? Thes- dnestionn aro , sufficiently important s to dem aod prom pt - and satisfactory answers.'.'. r.;-vj urvj.r--The fight' iii t 1880 " must and . will settle this question, for the Radical - mustibol' forcedl'to i take?- position squarely and?mly.t:;Tbey must'not be allowed,to 5odfge tiieissu.They are constantly ridiculing the idea of States Rights, and are constantly de claring through their speeches and ' newspapers tha2 the war changed the , whole question of the rights of States undej the Ccrnstitutioa V The fight must be made rin .behalf of the CTohJ; " mmmmm-mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmi , . , r- -i -"-MISCLLANEOTTS." ". 1 stitution "of. the United States. ,: ,In 1880 the Stalwarts must not only be met but overwhelmed. -The St. Louis Republican boils . down the Stalwart issue after this sort. . It says; "One of three things must-be done with 'the solid South:' Either it must be let alone entirely, whicU would be a flat repu diation of tbe winning issue.or the Southern Stales must be - reduced to military pro vinces and governed by military-viceroys; or negro and carpet-bag rule must be re established and maintained i by Federal bayonets, ,The .roilitary. Bystem would.be a formal announcement that the Union and Constitution had ceased to exist. The re establishment - of negio and carpet bag rule would bo a -repetition of an; experiment which baa already. failed dis astrously, and can never by any poasi-, bility succeed. Which horn of the di-v lemma will the Republican party take ? If the solid Democratic South is " to be broken up as the 'stalwarts' insist.tbat re sult can only be accomplished ia one of Ihe two ways mentioned,' and as the Southern people will never voluntarily reduce them selves from citizens to subjects, or wear H the necro .and carpet-pas yose rorce must be employed- not temporarily,, but. perma nently.' If the Republican party is ' pre pared to adopt this method of treatment, with all the : inevitable: consequences at tached thereto, let it say so openly and boldly. " If it is not prepared so to do, tben it is fighting on a platform of falsehood." 4 This is 1 admirably stated. , It 'is condensed and pointed. We regard the campaign of 1880 as every way more important to the country than that of 1876 was. It is more impor tant to the South, because all of the disturbing questions of 1876. are lo be fought over, and then there is the additional one indicated' above- whether the war changed the funda mental principles of the Constitution or' not, and if it so changed, what parts were affected by it? The people of North Carolina must remain true to themselves. Nonebnt uncompromising States Rights Dem ocrats ought to be placed on guard. It is not a time for compromise or hesitation. No man ought to be voted for who is not tbe friend of pure, good, honest government, who has not an unsullied political record though all the trying past, and who does not steadfastly hold to the teachings and principles of tbe Constitution of the United States, both in spirit and letter. Men who have not been firm and true and devoted to the people pf the State throughout all of their roubles and oppressions are not to be rusted in 1880. Nominate no man or office who is not of unblemished character, and, like Csesar said his wife Cornelia must be. "above sus picion." " : . . IVILDSINGTON AND THE WEST. Encouraging words are heard all along the line of the proposed new railway that, when completed, is to oohnect Wilmington with the Yadkin Yalley and the fertile couutry and rich mines beyond. The press is constantly agitating the important subject. What is needed is enthusi-j asm, and this enthusiasm should find I expression in practical action." What does Wilmington propose to do in the premises ? Our people should be moving in the matter. : Timo is nioney. No people will be so much benefited by this great highway of travel and transportation as the peo ple of Wilmington. The people of the West are looking, to tbe chief seaport to see what its business men are doing, or what they propose to do. The closing of New Inlet is at tracting much attention. ' It is re garded as so important that its suc bdssfnl completion should be marked y a grand celebration, and the peo- pie, all along the new railway line- sbOuld be invited to come "with their cousins, their sisters and'their aunts." The Pittsboro Record ; has a long arid timely editorial on .. the subject of Wilmington and its future. It is soikind and generous and "apprecia tive in tone and sentiment that we take leave to ;coijy a Tjarasjrabh. It says: ' , . . : "If the proper depth of water is obtained. and vessels of heavy tonnage toe enabled to cross the bar, and the port of Wilmington beopen to the shipping of the world, there is no reason to doubt but that this will at tain an equal rank with the leading cities or ine Atlantic coast. Ana to aia in ac corhplishiug this, should be the pride and pleasure of all true North Carolinians. It is a shame that tbe products and, resources ot pur state should oe usea to buna up other States to the detriment of our own. If iiWilmineiton. can vofiEer.ithe; proper sbippiog facilities for. our products,., it is o oar interests paying aside all feelings 'of State pride) - to build ' up that city. It is the nearest sea-coast city to all tbe great . middle section of North Carolina, , much nearer than Norfolk or Charleston. The building ot the CarjeFear & Yadkin Valley Railroad will make - Wil mington the outlet of the products of . the richest section of the State., This road will in a great measure accomplish' the obtect for which so much money was uselessly ex- pena ed on ueep iti ver. ana ; mat is the opehing:of. an avenue of communication between ibis section and tbe sea-coast. As the Streams of this-section seek and find an outlet troue.li the Cape ear.at Wilming fop.lso naturally should our products." i. ..,:. v. vye have received, a'.'catalogae of Triiity College for '1878-70. ,.,The faculty isjcomposedpf, six professors; .Dafmg;;ihe -?yeari there -'.were 114 matriculates. Of .these 37 were in the "Special and Preparatory depart- ,met(t. There" wereVentgQf lawland, 18i of theoiosrvvi ' It eo-ntaifih a full lUt'of' graduates for ea year, 1 andjwhat they are'doWg. srltls eyi' 1 3en tTiiitU.gefl;f atTiTrLnity .hia-beea a T.U'. ..i,. . t:i, ; Of. a fi- Vnrt h r.AmVuisk All f over the State - are "its alumni en gaged in preaching or teaching, or practicing law or physic, or farming. Since 1855 it has conferred the de gree of A. M.".on fifteeu persons other than graduates. It ha during the same time, conferred ? the degree of Di TtmtrVT "persons." - Of "these '5 were members of the North Carolina Kerr and Merrimon have been mado LL. D's. . '""-;" . . ... ' OIcRAE AT DAV10SON. It will be ' remembered that the Stab contained; two notices,;: some; what elaborate, ;of r CoL D. c:Ki Mo-J Rae'a two lectures, iflt which-very great : merit - was 1 claimed 1 for them. Doubtless there were those who did not hear "the1 lectures whbi thought the praise, excessive, . but c whatever may have been ; the defects of the criticism there was nothing extrava gant itf'whai'.lrisP aaid.'" We. believe that Col. McKae js the inost brilliant and successful looturer in the South. JVe would like to see him stand ; be fore a Bostori l audience composed of its best culture and brains and deliver his magnificent lecture on .''Genius and Talent," or his moro philosophi cal and less . popular lecture on 'Laughter.' The plaudits would be long and hearty no doubt. - We are led to make' these remarks because of a recent criticism of the lecture on "Genius and Talent;" from the pen of a gentleman of literary; taste and good attainments, and who writes with scholarly ease and ele gance. In the ' last number of the North Carolina Presbyterian, Rev. W. S. Lacy has a very pleasing no tice of the lecture delivered at David son College. It is so just and felici tous, we avail ourselves of the cream of the criticism for our own readers: t "It was understood tt the reporter's table khat he did not wish tbe lecture reported,, fortunate for us for we could only listen, entranced.- Itis manner was nervous, slightly dramatic, inspressiye; . his voice, though not full, was clear, . incisive,, ring ing; his appearance dignified, and' distin- fuished; his matter well, adjectives fail, 'here were fine thought, high culture, ele gant scholarship, wide research. But even these did not constitute the ravishing charm of his eloquence, which, to me, lay in the perfect finish of his style at times ornate, flowing, easy ; . again - terse, abrunL even iacsred alwava the verv garb for the idea presented. As t listened I thought of marshalled; troops, gleaming arms, flying pennons, all . with .precision, and power, and beauty, sweeping the field. Or else the sentences seemed like a costly array of jewels: cut,' polished, glistening.1 There was oft times the sbjurp angle of & diamond, also its piercing blaze, while anon, tbe Boft lustre of rare pearls ravished the soul. I speak thus of the style: I can give you no idea, of it without elaborate citation. A generous use of wide reading abd profound and elegant study adorned the address throughout. The applause was most hearty and moat appreciative." I mbhmms-wb-b tThe Petersburg Appeal is banging away at a couple ' of: sensible Virginia papers which advise against farther observances of rebel memorial dtj,PMa. Prets, Sep. organ. -.-.'.'. ' . . ; j We hope that , the South will not abandon the beautiful custom of strewing flowers on the graves of the noble boys who wore the gray. ' Let it grow in interest. No just man can object to it. Let the heathen rage. iWe wrote that Sarah; Bernhardt was a histrionic genius. We "never hi ard that sho vrrtflQ'nlstory although she writes art criticisms. ' - For the Star. DR. SATCHWBLL AT THE UNI j VBRSJTir EfOHR-AISCHOOlt, . lit. Satchweli was enthusiastically received The lecture' began -at -8 o'clock and the old chapel was crowd ed! with eaTs eager to hear .and with mends' wilUng to digest.' His main s object , w as .School Hy gie n e. - At t er a Short review.. of the rise and ad vanoemenfi of physiological 4 science, be devoted himself . to "the Issue in band: 4 Hia address was of, acharac tef to take ip "domestic, sanity, and th ) necessity of a reform' in those ge leral supervisors of '.individual an 1 public health. : The doctor stood on the :broad ; platform 'of - open air , pore water thorough drainage wholesome food and good cooking: His views were revolutionary in re gard to the customs ' of society and' th habits of our people, in "these -vital relations of healtb,?cor(fort and success in life, .. aa.grosiag-outof the las of phy Biology, andstabli8hed doctrine of family -and ; . school Ayfriene.' He addressed - himself f to these sanitary questions in that able an 4 practical manner o, characteris tic jof the man, and his , voice grew bold and ' fearless when he spoke of grand triumph of sanitary principles leading to the iestabHshment of a new department of phblio health in North Carolina' as" a coordinate) branch of the State -Government. It was his "pen that largely Bhaped these mea sures of success, and by:;the spohtaV neons and;f emphatic t. voice of the medical profession o( the State' he is now the honored head as President of the State Board ofiJeaJthHe Btrik ingly portrayed the ruinous effects upop. themind and body of overwork ing the children, ud. be depicted the horrors of indigestion,-with such force and'earnestnesas.that the teachers will return,, rto , their, , academies,; resoiyed that the childreh over whom they are .placed shall ' live to blesstbe day -when School Hvctiene was aivoRat.H. Jiy'tbe bold leader of :theV Cape v Fear, B-ubiua. jlu , x aiii., -. tie uemanaea a tadihal reform in the school rSoni-fa dectded curtailment or me nurauer ui 4 ..... . 1 U 1 back seats and old-fashioned desks, and the institution of scientific me thods of ventilation. ! t - In conclusion, he made strong ap peals to teachers of the Stale to go out and leach the Jaws of'uature,and. to see that her demands were carried out. The sound of his last words was drowned in i the" immense applause and everybody , believed that as Health isr placed first in a rpupir ednoa tTonrsXTie lecturer stands t pre-emi nent for ' forety earnestness ana strepgth.. . , -. :f-, -n U ;E.iF. A The'extra hesslon'bhowV'that there is no longer-any aectiobal qaes lion to disturb the perfect xuuion ; of alt the Stales -that notwithstanding the efforts of ihe. - Radicals xto ;sdi- parage the South, the Southern Sena- s tors and Representatives in congress are, solidly ;junited, with..-Northern Democrats to preserve .and , defend the rights of .the. people under a strict construction of the Constitution, The extra"' seshion, " notwithstanding all the bitterness of feeling engen-1 dered between individual members, has done; much to - re-establish " the Union, on the basis of purely consti tutional government which clearly defines the respective powers of the Judicial, Legislative and Executive Departments. Greenville (S. C. .News, Dem. H ; The first proof of our state ment concerning a second extra ses sion and the 'conspiracy, on: foot in Administration circles to render: the; reconvening of Congress a necessity,. came to light yesterday, - in tho an- nouncemeut that charges , oaa been preferred against Marshal. Fitzira mons, of Georgia,and had been taken, under advisement by the de facta President. Fitzimraons, it must be remembered, is the only Democratic Marshal in tbe country.. In order to carry out the enme detailed yester day successfully it will be necessary to replace him with a Kadioal, and that assoon as possible. The prelim inaries seem to be finely arranged. Further developments in the case tho country will watch with interest. Wash. Postt Dem. , ODK STATE COMTJCfflPARAKIKS. I It seems to be tbe fashion to depreciate the living and extravagantly eulogize the dead; simple justice to both would be bet ter. I love to honor our-illustrious dead; qt North Carolina was 'never more ably represented in Congress, never bad more virtue and talent subject to order at home. -J. II. Mills, in Raleigh News. As we Baid in the outset, we don't take stock to ay great extent in a number of Democrats wha now. by force of political ebicanery,. are assuming to lead the party. We think the speedy diabandment of a cer tain Mutual Admiration, help me and I'll help you-Society would conduce to the bene fit of tbe party at large, but at the same time we are too good a party man and believe too firmly in party discipline lo aid in hold ing up to public condemnation even the .members of this society, knowing that such a purpose will oe seizeq upon by our po litical opponents, having in view the down fall of the Democracy and tbe re-establishment of Radical rule and ruin. Oxford Free Lance. Cotton. Financial Chronicle. J TauusDAT, P. M. July 3, 1879. The movement of the crop, as indi cated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending this evening (July 3), ine total receipts nave reacnea 3,uus bales, against 6,293 bales last week, 7,188 bales the previous week, and 6,612 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sep tember, 1878, 4,423,911 bales, against 4,243,264 bales for the same period of 1877-8, - showing an increase; since September 1, 1878, of 180,647 bales. The details, of tbe receipts for this week (as. per ..telegraph) and for the corresponding.' weeks of three pre vious years are as follows: 1879. 1818. 1 1877. 1876. Receipts this week at New Orleans.... Mobiles Charleston ... Port Boyalt&c. 8ftv-naA.. ... Galveston 4. Indlanola, fcc... Tennessee," Ac. ' Florida . North CaroliBS. ... Ac.'.', Total this week, 80S 141 45 1 S33 497 f . m u 137 1,-93 SIS 185 14 1803- ; 713 . 9 128 . -. 13-J 1,117 ! m 860 41 ,98B 903 . , 88 18t3 3.973 r 680 . 36 3 ST - 833 ; :S43 i,42l 31 S5 - 816 81 169 S58 -1,181 3,008 - 6,949.. 1C3 !. 8.6C1 since Sept ,4,423.7114,213,264 3,94.,768J)64,770 : The , exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 9,268 bales, of which 7,379 were Ito Great Britain, 1,000 to Frabce, and 889, to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 180, 348 bales.1 'yj-: 1 ' From, the foregoing, statement it will be seen that,, compared with. the corresponding week, of last season, there is a decrease in -the exports of this week of ; 5,762 bales, while the stocks to-night are 21,510 bales more than they were at this time a year agci. , . .mr": V:: Chastala Cox Light on the Pore Cns ,edne of Jflrii. Hall's slayer. : - i- LSpeciaLto Courier-Journal, j ' , NiswYbiiK, July. I.-Chastain P6x,'the.tunrderer of Mrs Hull, was recognized to-day, by a woman, living up the Hudson Tiver as l the person ivho, in complicity with the colored ' seryant, robbed her of $3,000 -worth of jewelry. i She picked him out of twenty colored men in the Tombs prison. ;and narrated: minutely . the circumstances of the robbery as made by a! colored;5 iftan wbomv she found leaniDg over her, feed 'on wakin&r at the dead of night, '.and .who '.fled' on' per raising an alarm; She i very pos itive in her identification,. , nn:. ; ? i I Charlotte ,Oo6ri7eirTha-Meck- Jeobnrg Curras8ier;(cavalry)4nst organized, makes- .the c50th.com pany in the Jforth -Carolina .State? Guard. Of this number eleven ..aro; AalnrAd companies, and, one cavalry.. - A.few years '. ago. there " were ,.oriv , three or 1, fonr'ebmpahie's in the Statet , I H 1. 1-1 1 TIHM. I I I V - 'I Thomas Long, for a number of years a prominent merchant in Chapel llill, died at bis residence in that place, last Sunday evening. -'The VVadesboro Herald learns that one day last' week , whi le se veral men were out huntuig, in Mootgom ery county, they, killed five-wplyes, V, Newj-Bern Democrat: The river Trent' isobe of the prettiest streams in-the-State,-margined ttlr-rand- towering' forests and-Quarries of con glomerate shdi-rock which for dura bility and beauty- is : unsurpassed by the granites of the .mountains, j and produces a quality of lime tbat.is not excelled by thatofx the ;iar . famed Jointa worksJ-:cOttj,lyiojg.-:on either side .bfithu.Tiyerv4reia-Kla;8es8ing a sbil.of unsurpassed feVtiUty and pro ductiveness, and v are " admirably adapted to tu&,uUur(j pLeottbn, to bacco, and other crops, and lcmly await, the - settlement and. develop ment to wave with golden harvests and to bloom as a garden of Eden, On Saturday depositions. ,.. were taken in the! contested election case of our Congre8smenr Yeates' v8.''JtfaTr tin.' Yeates alleges that the eledtiori of the Va h d emese Preci n di w as J ille gal, the polls not being opened until half after eieven j. o'clock. 0 .Messrs. Cahor and .Manly , represented 'tho plaintiff, ' Judge' Clarke representing the defendant. Wo think a good case was made out for MrrYeates.s PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE THE GREATEST HEDICAL TRiUf.lPH OF THE AGE. -- --da- TUTTS PILIS TDB..JrtJTT has enc ceeded in combining in these pills tbe hereto fore antagonistic qnali tles of a Stbensththo, Puiujatjve. and a Pu- . CURE SICK. HEADACHE. TUTT'S PUIS ! . CURE DYSPEPSIA.' ' TUTT'S PILLS . CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS I CURE PILES. . TUTT'S PIL.S RIFT1N& ToHie. Their first acDarent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly as similate. Thns the sys tem is nourished, and v. .1 ii j weir uftuv Kuua uu the digestivo organs, . regular and healthy e vac nations aro pro- dnced. i The . rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE t CURE FEVER AMT AGUE. ON FlESrlwliilo under the influence of these" pills, indicates their. a- ' daptability to nourish i TUTT'S PILLS ! CURE B1LI0US COUC. i TUTT'S PILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. 1 TUTT-SPILLS I CURE TORPID LIVER. I TUTT'SPILLS IMPART APPETITL v feh S3 eodly DJfcW the. body, hence their efficacy in curing ner vons debility, melan choly, dyspepsia, wast; ine; of tbe inuscles,iug gishness of tbc.livf, chrouio constipation, and Imparting henita & . strength to th pystcm. Sold everywhere... . . t . "4 rrico25 cents! Offica 53 IVIm-ruy Street, NEW YORK. su we fr Aht-vorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. ilOTHi Popular Dravrtng of the CoMonvealtk Distrltatian Conwy. ! "At lUacaaley Theatre, In the city r Louisville, on ' Thursday, July 31,1879 On which occasiotf a OR AND CONCEUT wfll be given, holders of a ticket or part of a ticket entitled to admission free. , The Dr&win? will he t unerriaed hv mm nf nn- uubuwu cnaracier ana sianar np. and ticket tin den agents andclahs are respectfnily requested to sen on representatives with proper credentials to exam ine lmu ne urawmg. A Tew Era ia History of LOTTERIES. rivcry ticket holder can be bis own. supervisor, call oat hts number aad see it placed in the wheel. The Management call attention to the grand op portuntty presented of obtalnitg for only $2 any of j .' THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.. ,;." . r? rize -. ...$30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize..;... . 10,000 S00 Prizes SO each 10,000 "1 Prize.. 6,000 609 Prizes o 20 each lLooO 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10.000 20 Prizes 600 10.000 -- 9 Prizes $800 each. Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prize. : 200 each,: Z ... l!800 . 9 Prizes. 100 each. ,; . . . . v , ijqo 1.900 Prixca. $113,400 Half Tickets, $U -. - 55 Tickets, $100. f Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $50. - All applications for club rates should be made to the, heme office. ...- ..(,-,... . . ; Bemitby Post Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express., Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and Jtew York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. . For tickets and information address the COM MO N- tTKit.TlT nraT1YRTT'-rhia lA jn...T.-Anlf 'MKRFOED, Secretary. Cotjrtcr Journal Building;: N. & After July Slst drawings will occur monthly-s . - tuthsa , . , jel3eodw. . -KrpK! : T1IA.T TUB ANNlVKRaaliY OF AMSBICAN INDEPENDENCE I5 OVER, ;' -The Glorious 4th day of July, x I '-We know i - - "" -' ail considerate Met, Women and Children will wisely say, with all their love for America and American Independence, "There is something dear er to our hearts." (did we say hearts 1 if so, thea we stick to it), viz : ...; li.M-'.u Something Good to Eat. I , . ' The Question is , -. v - Where Can You Find It f Do you doubt ? If so - - ' ask the masses, and you will have a response - -s . ! from a thousand throats, at ' v - Boatwright & ItlcKoy's. hrt j :rt.::-; t: l.-rt.S .QiC.iW THEIR STOCK OF OROCERIES .13 LARQER Kn MORE . COMPLETE THAN ANY:- HOUSE IN THE CITY. jf.- PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM. Bojatwright & McKoy, "tift. satW T-NdBXri?ioN'r st? " J' i SDAWtft'OrJ.-.i-.O K- s-.u i. Thle Lincoln - Progress, -' Published Saturdays at Linoolnion, JUT. O. IS the oi- spaperi p-bUahed In Icoln county andhas an extensive circulation among the Mer chants, Farmers and all classes of bufllneefl iaen in ;.. It offers to the Merchants ef Wilmington a de- .. J Ml ... Jl.,li . . ,. - .7 siraoie mnuiaw uc -mrDi-uoujs' e ' ousmesi throughout Western North Caralma. , Liberal tenaa- will be allowed on veartv jTm. rttsemente. t , BulseripOo price, $3 00 per1 annusa 1 'Address is.vH 4fi i - T.7L'liAml &. Vlv.4tiifivWiQ .yjil S. - ri MitorfinPropriettaraii J f e v E n it e r p r i se Brown C, Roddick ' r-Will ogen on or about " 1 i WednesdayJu.ae-18. TIIESTOins On S "W. Corner Second ajid Market We purpose devoting thip entire Store to the oi articles ui. - - ".-fr- 5 arid AO Cents. ,, , - - . -. j - - i- -m - f i' - We cannot enumerate the different articles at this time, but oar Patrons may rest assured that no ef fort will be spared to develop this .. s . NEW ENTERPRISE ! We certainly will offer the GREATEST INDUCE MENTS that have ever been shown in this section of the country, as no Honse has better facilities for the purchase of such articles.. . ' - BROWN & RODDICK. . We would also take this opportunity of stating that we are filtering some SPECIAL UARGAINS at 45 MARKET STREET, in our Dry Goods s Department. ' Beina short of soace can onlvanote a short Price List, but can safely say that at no time have Deen aarrvmtt if cc a r a keu or naa ukisax-sk DUCEMENTS than at tbls particular time. J '. DRESS GOODS i Wo have just received another small lot or those at lac. call early. v . i .LAWNS, Linen. Finish', Cc; worth double. i CELLULOID BOWS, for Gent's Wear, in " ' Black and White, 5s, worth 95e. The above when soiled can be cleaned with a damp cleth. ; ; LADIES' LINEN COLLARS, 5c. A decided Bar gain. - i - - ' SUMMER SHAWLS. We are closing out a small lot at less tnan nail uie cost or manaractanng. CHILDREN'S COL'D HOSE. Cheapest lot in marnei; iuca pair, ana toe quality is gooa. ! LADLES' LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 5 cents pair., vommem unnecessary. : PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES. We have j receivea anoiner lot or tne aoove, aua can sareiy say they are without exception the Cheapest Goods ever offered by .us at any time. : FANS I FANS ! For the miliioa at all prices. - I GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS, made or Wamsutta Cotton and the beet Linen front. Oar price is still 75 CENTS. JBROWN "& RODDICK, 45 Market Street. ,.e!5 tf Cgrn, Bacon, Molasses. 4rQ'-0OQ Bush Prime White'cORN, '325 330X08 8. and Smoked SIDES, 200 1IbdsNowCropCUBA MOLASKS 1 QFCfi BblsCuba, N. O. and S. H. : DOU MOLASSES, 1250 Bbls I'reBh PLOCrK' ! 1 7 Fi' BWs SUGARS, Crushed. I . HO . . Granulated. A, Extra C, and G, j 210 11489 CO'J'KK all grades, J Q Q Tubs Choice Family LARD, JfJQ Boxes TOBACCO, Tax off, ijf Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, Tax off 1600 Snails, ' also, I Potaah, Lye, 8oda. Boap, Starch. Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue, && ' yorsalelowby ,i WILLIAMS MURCHISON. - j 1? tf Wholesale Gro. Jb Com. Merts. -. i 1 i - . We are Offering " An snvsaally hand some collection of La dies' and Gents' fine LOW CUT STRAP TIES, NEWPORT TIES, and SANDAL SLIPPERS, for Sum mer Wear v , j Parties intending vi- -sitiDg. .the- Mountain arid : Seaside - resorts, , should not. fall to ex "flmine thesn Goods and Prices. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON'S, . .1e29 tf . 39.N: Front St., Wilminfiton. Ejiiggies!; ; Btiggiiss ! ! Harness & Saddles, f ".'i.V. FpR SALE." AT, - " . GElillARDT & C().'S, ; ' Sd Street,"opposUc fiily HalL REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS i " . r DISPATCH. ... . - , ; "'A HOME-SHOEING A. jsPECIALTY. "Jy 6 tf .,.. .... . .... ...,(, . I ... .,,Hr r .:v AND i - Jir-IiisiiTance. t ivERPdot, ifcrid-irDb.iatAB'-!. LI : jpAMUCO, of Tarboro, N. C. MERCHANTS' & MECHANICS', . . - , , . : ! 1 ' . f Richmond YaV COLUMBUS, of Columbus, MissJ ';: I - -. " .x 1 - r-n. - i ' "JNOv W. GORDON & BRO., Agents, . jy 6 tf , ' 84 North Water Street. EXTRACT from the North Light Bulletin .In a correspondence to the above r oted Journal, un der date of June 30th, Mr. Entre F. May ton, (of the firm of Mayton, Coleman & Co., manufacturers of line woolen cloths), -writes:- -'i L. ........ i "Of the pleasant hours spent lx. Wil mington. N. C, the most pleasant of the all was experienced at S7 Market Street, better known to the trade as Otterbourg's' Men's Wear Depot and Merchant Tailoring Establishment. , I was greatly surprised when told that the buiness was so lately established, only one year since its foundation, ana One would think looking on as I did for an hour that It would almost be impossible to gain the con fidence of the people, and build mp the trade, which is now large, and .which- soon promises to become extensive, as this houBe has, as I learn,-already ac complished. - My letter is- already toe lengthy. In My next I will write of. the magnificent and stylish stock of Clothlngr &c.,; sold at.OTjrERBQURG'fl Men'B Wear Depot. .., u. j, Jy6tf . ReTolfliipnin m Barier. Business. X". WERNER A H: C: PREMPERT, THE WELL t) . known GERMAN BAKBERS-AND HAIR DRESSERS, have, owing to the stringency of mo: ney, concluded to REDUCE THE PfilCE of Hair-' cutting tOS5c; Shampooing to 85c;' and Whiskers Dyeing 30c and upwards. No. 7 SOUTH and No. 11 NORTH -FRpN'-K -ST& .i7V 'i 13.U Je28 tf . StaU-FedJBQefc A T CITIZB3TS1 MARKET anM I i f:; ;i ,t 01 SATURDAY and the ensuing week. Also, choice LAMB and. VEGBTABL K9. J J '1 r; "JeO'tf' lir; i iii2 "lees to suit the times. , .. . T. A. WATSON. & CO. .- tjfAEKBIl'S GINKTOSlfj.f i i'-M'H ,jn &COTTB itltULSION j f-jlill '1. UK',- i j WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHATES 80ZODONT FOR THE TEETH, ' . oaiv juw ttb . i ' ) J6 23, Ui) 1- a! IGRKEIJ ft-TlNNEB.S. 8rOnr quotauonsu snouid bo uncerstoua, ret esont the wholesale prices generally, in maiiu,f a? small orders higher prices have to 'be hargi J ki;jj. .. Htt U ! Ou Q f ; 10 I- U ny r " ti I 2 to 2)( BAGGING Gunny. .T.' . jStandard BACON North Carolina,"' ' ' ' 5 Hams, 9 fiHnewj. ...... .. . - Shoulders, to ' t Sides.N. C choice, to - , Western Smoked Hams. . ....'wj..v. ihJ Sides, -! 8holdere,... j i . - Dry Salted - , . - v - Shonlders .s BEEF Live weight ' f ;. BARRELS 8plriwTarpenttn , Second Hand, each........ , New New York, eaeh: ..'J. . New City, eacb.......,.,, BEESWAX v - . . :.T-. . . . ". t. . BRICKS Wilmington, M l . . llTj,ti 00 " 00 20 7 60 G tt- Sts! ' ' wi.. ....... ........... B OTTER North Carofma, V A ma .(. fionnern, v m.... ..;.. CANDLES Sperm, it..".:.! 1 1 Tallow 9 t.jji Adamantine, lb . . . CUES8E Northern Faetort t , Dairy, creamy State, V .;.." 4 COFFEE Java, i "j ; , Rio, 9 S r. . .. - Lagnayra. u. ,,so j 18 uxa - ,Xxa 10 a s. M a 9 a 88 a 67 a 1 75 a a : 00 ta, 16 a sale CORN MEAL ft.bnsheUa aacka COTTON TIES ibdle... . DOMESTICS Shoe ting, V. yd iarn, onncn... ........... FISH-rMackerel, No. 1, 0 bbL. ;-Ne. 1, ibl ..... v .: Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bW. ... Nc a, jfbbi..... .... i Mack or eL No. 8, V bbl.i,... Mallets. bbl..,. ' N. CUerrlni Roe.V keg., i Peruvian Guano, 9 sow s Bangh'a Phosphate, " t Caroikia Fertilieer. ' Ground Bone. . , " Bone Meal, J " , " - Flour,V - ;, Navassa Guano,- " - i Complete Manure . . - Whann's Phosphate . . " . , Wando Phosphate, : 1- Berger & Bu t' s Phosp .(-..: i Exccllenza Cotton Fertilizer ' FLOUR Fine, DbWl-vii. t Super. Northern. 9 bbl ..... Extra do. -: V bbl.i.. . Family " bbl j City MUUc-Snper.; V obi... . -. Extra, 9 bbl..;. " Family, J bbl. Ex. Family. bbl . GLUE a .....-. 1. ......... , 16 W 8 50 lx 50 6 00 6 SO 2 50 8 00 .. 00 a uotk a 10 u a 13 00 a 6 !0 o 8 w a ox a -4 00 , 67 50 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 65 00 00 00! 09 00 00 00 80 00 55 W) 0 00 000 6 00 6 00 0 00 5 50 6 CO ti 50 O 62 Mi a 60 & 50 0(i & 40 00 a 4S00 a 57 00 a 65 0(1 a 67 00 a 7000 a 70 00 000c a o 00 a 4oa 4 75 5 50 & 750 we in - 8 a o GRAIN Corn, in store, in bags, 00 67 uorn.tjargo, ousneju...... ; corn, mixed "SI oashel.in bags. 1 Corn, wholesale, in bags. , . . Oats, bushel . Peas, Cow, V bnehel.... . . HIDES Green, . B... Dry,- 9 -- ' - HA7 Eastern, 9 100 Bs....... Western, 100 s - North River, 9 100 JIOOP IKON 9 ton.. 5........ LARD Northern, 9 -.......... North Carolina, 9 -.... LIME bbl ., 59 a 68 40 a ' 05 a 4 a 00 90 80 65 00 8 00 00 a a a this per a !K a 'o 00 a I- a 10 a 1 00 net LUMBER Cttt Stb-kSawhd Ship Stuff, resawed, 9 M f t Roueh Edce Plank, M ft. 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 13 00 31 a 20 00 a 15 ou a is 00 a 86 00 a i6oc a t a .'14 a 35 i WestlndiaCargpes,according to quality, 9 M ft . urease-ioorg. aeasonea.. ScantUtur and Boards, , com mon. Mft.. MOLASSES New cp tCuba.hhdsJ wew crop iJUDa, DDis v gai Porto RiCO,lihd8.. ........ bbls... 8zar House, hhda, 9 gal. , bbls.t gal.. ; Syrup, .VjIs. 9 gal....' NAILS Cut, lOd basis, 9 keg. ILS Kerosene, V gal Lard, 9e-L Unseed, 9 gal -. 1 Rosin. cal..'... .. 00 00 00 00 40 0 00 12 1 10 90 30 18 12 ISO 40 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 a a a a a a POULTRY--ChIckena,live,grown . " . Spring... if ham vra w onanei.. . . ... . POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel ! Irish, Northern, 9 bbl ... FORE Northern, City Mesa. . ? Thin, 9 bbl - Prime, 9 bbl.... . Rump, 9 bbl KICE-Caiolina, 9 . Roneh. 9 bnfh.. a 3 25 an ou a 0000 a 1100 a 10 00 6va 9? a 1 a e a 00 a 75 a RAGS'-Conntry, 9 caty, 9 n. Hues SALT Alum , 9 bushel ....... LiverpooL 9saok,,.. ...... Iigbon, 9 sack. .'. American, 9 sack SUGAR Cu ba , fJ a . . Porto Rico, 9 V A Coffee v.v..-.i. -v.-. ; B " 9 ...... ....... C- . 9 : Ex.C 9. lb , Crushed, , 9 B,.t,4 SOAP Northern, 9 8 SHINGLES Contract, M. . l Common, 9 M... ' CypressSaps 9 M,. 00 00 00 00 19 a a . . sxa ? 1 ea uo a 5 a 4 00 2 50 460 9 50 13 00 10 00 00 00 6 10 90 1 00 5 00 4 50 3 00 1 00 1 00 ' -16 25 5 00 CO 15 00 a 00 00 a 0000 a ii. a woo - Cypress Hearts 9 M. TA V iS3 W . U. DL, M.. . : H.O.Hhd.tMi.,4.-1. ' Cypress, P M... TALLiOW 9 TIMBER Shipping 9 M.. ! auii x-rune, w ii.... i Mill Fair, j Common. Mill.;.. Inf erior to Ortinary, fH... WHISKEY Northern, g&l... ! North Carolina, a gal..;.... WOOLUnwashed, 9 lb .i... i Washed. ;: ; . ... ........ a 6 a 400 a 500 a s eo a 22 a 56. WllifWEN OTO P "JlIOaKf Jtt AJKItE'a Exchange hltt) on New TOrk, .... . . , : . Jf disc'a Baltimore, ' ., Boston,. .....'.. X . - 1 1 " " Philadelphia I ' Western Cities,. ;....j . 'f Exchang.- 30 days I $i cent. Bank of Now Hanover Stxt. ... 85 First National Bank, ......... ..... 75 Navassa Gaano Oo. isft N. p. Bonds Old Ex-Conpon 23 . t Do. Feeding 1866.. ....8 ' i Do. - ' ' 18e8.'... ........ -8 Do. New. ...... .13, l Do. Special Tax...,.........;? m '. Do., to N. C. Railroad SO' . W. :&. W. RJELBonds 1 Wc (Gold In. lft Carolina Central R. S.' Bonds, C .. .40) WU.OoLb Aug, R..R... '? . .T...3ft.'; Wilmington City Bonds,1 c.. ....;. .7S , j" v ,-i " . f. 7 80) 1" '' " ' ' old ie 7 , " . newyo....7toMlni. ;" 11 ' 8c.........75 " " New Hanover Connty ...6 99a.. ..-.75 (Cur. Int) . W. i& W. Railroad Stock : ... .. .. . .45 North CarolinaR.Il. i 60 WliGaa Light Co. .......45 Wilmington Cotton Milln... .......100 ''! T&eManiPflpiilar A s . Bpot andSli6elSt6re, . 1- i : 32 MARKET STREET. r thp. pioneer npi.nw .Piirnpj?! 4-xxj . - lull xjijii u- - uu if - . iu-u , - '. I .... .... ! - . ' : -. - '.1 ,! f! O OLD STOCK TO WORK Nf ; OFF AT ANY PRICE All New Goods, selected with a great deal of care,, j in accordance with the times. - , r ....(. c.s,;.,' --", - - ' AH of my Goods warranted. 1 Notice some of the nrlpi i ! ... . ; . - .. r . , -. . . ,, i. i- i. ' i"-'l A Lady's nice Cloth Bnekin, from 50c to $1.00. j. j A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco NewDort Tie. f mini ' ooc to $1.25. . rrrr,t 'rr - A Gent's nice Box-Tos Gaiter, from f L23np tof t the best. : -.' - Mt Ladles' and Children Tifnnrtmor. (i complete. ... , ' A call at my place and a fair comparison areaQ I ask. ' ." 4v. - . Beware of old stock. . Yon will snend vor m-- ney for nothing. . v--.- . Remember, no trouble to show ray New Stock. : v :-'-,Uespeetfnlrvr 32 ? AitlUST 'ST. p 87 tf ,--r:.;if ilgn of the Little Boot- ALT AFJFEEr& BEIGE: PROP8IETOR5 Of VhE -H" i SiSO, EOOR & ELINI1 We: always keep-on hand a large stock of SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS. BRACKETS. NEWELS', HAND-RAILS, BALUSTERS. Ac ; and can fljl any order ia oa line at Short Notwe aniJ Low Figures, ; ' f t , . .. j . f Factory, Office, : . Foot of Walnut Street, i CorNntt and Red Cross.' . is t ,iy tr .1 A ALL JJ V O-Ui. -ii T! DRESSES WITHQUTEIPFING.ANTTmNGh; . but. Puffing. vl .' AThxle -pafra Kid J (by mail 2c), cleaned and re-. tsrned for 15 cents per pair. , , A- . , . 4 . tl ' WILMINGTON DYKING ESTABT, . nrlU ni., . Maret,.bet.?d wd8dBtf . ih". t F . ' .noOt. t.r' -i" i T- ' ' . 60 t VJ l 9r 14 00 18 6 55 13 10 11 12 10 " SO 13 It! ',0 Sf . .6 811 ' le 5 00 5 75 0 25 6 75 Vi 05 Ea CO t 50 70 6 1 10 1 00 .'18 19 :20 uo 350 14 1 15 100 40 , 25 20 140 50 1 00 134 38 It B0 75 85 8 7K 8X lb VA 6 00 80b 8 OH 00 5 00 IfafI "A - 1?? s,o .0311 mtvuiqz
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1879, edition 1
2
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