, f-uiiutattuw
THJB MORNING STAR, the oldost daily newspa
per in Nortn Carolina, ia published daily, except
Monday, at $700 per year. 4 00 tor aonUxJ
ti a for 'throe mouths? $1 OOiar one month, to mail
fuoscrlber.. DeUverodV city wbBCriberii at the
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THB WEEKLY STAB is publUhed every Friday
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cents for three month. -
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. . . i 1 1 J i . ,VA j.an. n
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loxpxnQ Btxx.
Br Willi Ann. bernabd.
WILMINGTON, N. C.i
Saturday Morning, October 4, 1879
been bo blameless, suddenly dragged
into court to answei a. charge so mfa
encouraging for a Democratic victory.
Rn lot it hft "" ' -
) could
mous."
For Mr. Davis'svisaketwe
. v.-T i- ' fc
wish that m his declining years he
could have been spared such an af
fliction; CNonebut malignant .ene-.
mies will credit for. a moment the vile
statements. When the "trial comes
bflE it will !e seen, we" havo no"doubX
whatever, ; how honorable - and seUr
respecting Mr Davis has been in the
whole matter. He has" had i his ; dav.
He bears an. honored name. He has
wielded a large influence in the paft,
and when his enemies 'violate all de
cenoy in their gross and vindictive
assaults, he will find friends eveu
in theNorth. . ! .
sept 34 tf
TUB BASE ATTACK ON JBFFEH'
SON DAVIS. !
It is to be regretted that ex-Presi
dent Davis, in his old age, has fallen
heir to property that promises to give
him so much trouble, and to bring
uporThim so much truculent abuse
and wholesale mendacity. The Stab
has called attention to the attempt to
stab his unsullied character by disap
pointed Yankees. In a recent issue
of theiNew York Heralcl there is '&n
interview given with one Ellis, who
writes himself "Uolonel." lie is a
brother of Mrs. Dorsey who devised
her property, to Mr. Davis. Here is
-a 4 . m v w M n it" 1 j
. tne way tnis "uoionei" jluis taiKs ot
an honored and aged gentleman
whose shoes he is unworthy to dust:
"The whole case is a trumped-up game
between Jeff, Farrar and others to get the
properly. The contest will place Jeff
. Davis before the world as a scheming vil
lain, and one of a few, who .ceospired to
play on the mind of a weak woman near
ber death. Jeff Davis is a sharp schemer,
but his sharpness in this will not do him
any good. He says the property is only
worth $30,000. Then I say so much the
meaner for him to take so small an amount
from those it belongs to when be has
enough and , more without touching it.
Others say the estates are worth $250,000,
but be can't get $30,000 for them if he wants
to, as I don't mean be Shall have one cent
from them." . -
It must be confessed that this is
vile enough, but when the "Colonel"
warms up to his work he is even ca
pable of saying harder things. Hear
him again:
"And now, in conclusion, let me tell you
that my sister died from an unnecessary
surgical operation. I mean that she was
persuaded to undergo a surgical, operation
that was altogether unnecessary, and that
will beprovenon the triaLM
We have bo doubt that tens of
thousands in the North will be glad
to believe . and speak evil of Mr.
Davis. These foul accusations of
Ellis and fellows of his tribe, will be
caught up with avidity ?and turned
linear (ha 4rMirvhAB' ad iravn oihaat i t
delightsome morsels. It is -for- this
reason we regret that the legacy was
bestowed upon Mr. Davis. To ac
cuse bim of plotting the death of a
venerable and worthy lady that he
may """obtain possession of pro
perty he knows is intended for
him, is most infamous. This ac
cusation ; . comes from a disgrun
tled fellowfwho is mad as a hor
net because his sister had so little ap
preciation of his character that she
had resolved he shonld never enjoy a
penny of her estate. After hearing
the -"Colonel's" " base , accusation
againstjt. distinguished and honora
ble gentleman, the intelligent reader
will beein to understand whv Mrs.
Dorsey did not will her property to
her kin. She evidently knew them;
had a clear understanding of their
real value." In, her estimation they
were unworthy of her personal fa
vors. We agree heartily with the
Baltimore; Gazette id the opinion that
: "the charges, .so farfrom - carrying
credence with -them, produce a pow
erfuV revulsion, and win for Mr. Da
vis a sympathy that ha might not
4 otherwise have' n joyed. Still it is
. very saa . to see an eminent man
whose political and private life have
ANOTHKK NBW KNTBUPB1SK
I PROPOSUD. ,
We publish a letter -from Mr. If.
A. Blanchard, of Connecticut, - con
cerning,, a new enterprise - for 1 the
South. It will be seen that our short
-'.
editorial on "Small Cotton Factories"
has been noticed ly more than otoe
industrious and intelligent man ;in
the North; Mr. Blanchard directs
attention to the manufacture of "Sail
Duck," a business with:-which be
- ... t
represents himself as entirely farail
iar. He says there is no manufao
tory of this cloth south of Baltimore,
and he thinks Wilmington a good
point for such an enterprise. There
is no reason why a manufactory. of
the kind should not pay here. It pays
in New England, remote from where
the raw material is grown, and why
can it not pay here in the midst of
the cotton fields and , gins ? We
hope our capitalists will consider
maturely the letter of Mr. Blanohird
and open a correspondence with hm.
The Stab has again and again urged
upon its readers the importance of di
versifying the industries. It has time
and again given statistics and facts
concerning the cotton mills, and has
done what it could to induce the peo
ple ofNorth Carolina to establish fac
tories through the State. . -
Here is a chance for a new industry
A factory of the kind suggested by
Mr. Blanchard, and another factory
for manufacturing knitting cotton, as
suggested by Mr. Calley, would add
to the lite, interest and importance of
our growing little city. We repeat,
we hope our business men will con
sider attentively these propositions.
A gentleman, a personal friend of
Mr. Tilden's, has just arrived in
Washington from a visit to the poli
tician of Gramercy Park. He says
Mr. Tilden is working harder for Ro
binson than he ever .did fo'r himself.
He (Tilden) has made up his mind
"to destroy John Kelly and his gang
politically." He represents Mr.fT.
as by no means anxious to obtain he
Democratic nomination in 1880. We
are glad to hear this, and we wish it
to be true, although we confess ' to
decided scepticism in the matter. His
friend says: . . :
The fact was that Mr. Tilden' did not
value a Democratic nomination for Fresi
dent so highly now as formerly. The
Southern Democracy had handicapped the
Northern branch of the party to an alarm
ing extent by their course during the past
two years. The attitude of the Southern
Democrats upon the financial question.t&eir
many blunders in Congress, the repudiation
of their State debts, their intolerance And
outrageous treatment of those who differed
with them in politics, their denial of .the
rights of the colored citizens, who, in ssve
ral parts of the South, "had been reduced to
a condition a hundred-fold worse than
slavery, and, lastly, the many unpunished
and condoned - political assassinations all
these things Mr. Tilden thought ' were not
calculated to make the Democratic nomi
nation for President very desirable to a can
didate who did not want to rub simply, for
the honor of being defeated."
If all this is true, then it is about
time to stop talking of Mr. Tilden as
a probable candidate. Somehow we
cannot believe all this, and much like
it, that is repeated from day to day.
If true, then Uncle Sammy is not as.
wise and prudent as we had sup
posed. He appears to be guilty; of
"f rftile dalliance" in his efforts to be
the next President. '
would .willingly make any statement
for" money." '
We are glad to see in the leading
paper of Louisville such a precise and
emphatic denial. It is not the organ
of the Governor, and we judge from
certain expressions that it neither
specially admires'him nor is admired
in turn. This indignant denial is,
therefore, the more foroeful and ao
cep table. It says, at the close of its
article:
"Gov. Blackburn is as Utile to us as we
are to him.' - But when it is sought to make
him out a fiend, we reseat the falsehoodi as
a falsehoodrAod. whea.it is sought to have
it appear that he was elected (iovernor of
Kentucky because he was a fiend, we
stamp the lie as it deserves."
The news from Ohio continues en
couraging for the ' Democrats. The
campaign is said, to be well managed.
The speakers have produced a fine
effect. Gen. Swing's canvass has
been very energetic and even bril
liant. The St. Louis Republican says:
"The Republican journals have endea
vored to make some cheap - capital by i ro
bust lying as to tne spirit and organization
of the Democratic party in the State. They
nave reproseniea u party as listless and
indifferent, and that a- Republican victory
was easy and secure. Advices from various
parts of Ohio show that this is all fiction,
and that organization is more thorough
than during the last campaign, " and that
there is an . enthusiastic determination to
poll a larger Democratic vote than that re-i
ceived at. the 'last election. Personally,
General Ewing is an exceedingly popular
man, and be is making additional friends
daily; and his superb canvass is consolida
ting ail the energies of the party for his
support" i
The Republicans, of . pourse, are
making v extraordinary; ; efforts, but
they are by no - means haying it all
their own way,' if we may believe the
various '. accounts from , Democratic
sources we have met with. The pa
pers sy that the prospects are very
The Board of Police Commission
ers in New York sat all day and night
Tuesday. It did nothing but appoint
two . Republican and one Robinson
Inspector for each District. This
gives the Republicans two Inspectors
and the Democrata one in each Dis
trict. This comes of dissension in
tne democratic ranks. VYnat we
feared has been realized. What
chance will the Democrats have . in
New York with such a Board of In
m -wr . . a -
speotors ot Elections r .baler news
in the Washington Post of Ootober
2d, says:. r " . ;
'October 7th ia the first dav' of the regi:
tration, and it is possible the dead-lock will
not be broken until then. At a later hour
the Board confirmed five Tammany Inspec
tors of Elections in all. and took a recess
until 10 A. M., and by agreement the recess
was continued until this afternoon. It is
said the fire Tammany Inspectors confirmed
are in favor of Robinson for Governor. An
order has been issued by the Supreme Court
this afternoon that the Police Commission
ers Bhow cause to-morrow why they should
not appoint lortbwiin the Election inspec
tors. The order was obtained by the firm
oi Tammany, of which Dorsbeimer is
member.". .
i
It will be remembered that the law
requires four Inspectors for each Dis
trict two Republicans and two Dem
ocrats. One Democrat remains to be
appointed in each district. ;
I have' for ' sometime had in ray rniad,
and hope, yon will pardon the, liberty
I take ia doing o.
r I am an American,4, 38 'years, of
age, "ana-' havednrlfcwea vine vmui
business" f rm my youth n p,' and for
ast nil wen l.tyears ..xavft...fii?a. an
OyeTBwriir-oottojiP d nckr weav ing.
an article macre lor vessels'" sans, or
"sail dachas w pU it, And am well
acquainted with the mode of manu
facture from besianing to end, ahd
with all tne maonmery required lor
its manufacture, . A mill making this
Kina , oi gooas. pays wea n rigniiy
managea. .AVK 4Juave mougai a
mill of this kind could be? put into
operation somewhere in the cotton
growing section of the country, it
could be made to pay much better
eyen than this way', and I know of no
better locality than might be found
somewhere x the vicinity; of Wil
mington, where a home market 'Could
be f ound( for the goods, as ; there are
only a very few mills of this kind in
the country, and none I believe south
of Baltimore. . It would not take
a very large capital to erect and
rnn ' a mill of this kind, for
it could be started at first on a small
scale if desired,-and if successful in
crease its capacity according to its
requirements. '
Now, sir, if you would take the
trouble to lay. my suggestion before
some of 'your most enterprising busi
ness men, or any one who would favor
a project of this kind, 1 would be
pleased to communicate witn any
one - and give further particulars if
desired; or, if there might be any
who would like to engage in an enter
prise of this kind I would like to
come among you and manage the
business at the mill, or in other words
act as manufacturing agent or super
intendent. I can furnish the very
best of recommendations as to capa
bility, character, &c. and all require
ments to manage a business of this
kind. ,
I hope you will take the trouble to
answer this when you can find it con
venient,.and let me know what your
mind may be in regard to this mat
ter, or I would be glad to communi
cate with -any who might feel inter
ested.
Hoping to hear from -you soon, I
remain yours truly,
J. A. Blaxchabd,
. ' ' New Hartford, Conn.
COBRBNT COOT VI KMX.
persimmon Diospyras TirginiatuA 5 of the
West, ma. uazeae. , . , f
" , ,r For Eeht, ; i
If 1 ........ if .r ' ' f t I
T n RBSIOKNCK ON CO KM BR OF BKC-
TJctiihtir 1:
Apply to
GEO RGB CHADBOURN.
aept7tf
dnce yellow fever into the .Northern
States at any time during the war. It
can easily supply "very many testimo j
4algroeJi4ttformeaaadc I wishOJjJ Jarlpaceou? jfv, -
-. , I " , , l ot new JSingiapa iar aoove me succuteut i load and Orange streets, TrtnnTj
persons to the effect that he was oli- n,0 roake known tu you au 4dea which f ysm 6f North J Carolina or the astringent giji v ' t
erwise employed for all that period,
and neither attempted nor seriously
contemplated suoh a thing. " It cou)d
also reprint the - proceedings had at
. .-. .-LMiii.. urn - '.
bis trial at ilorontftuipg s J,Rewa
and (show not' only that there was an
entire failure of proof to implicate
him in the alleged plot, but 'that the.
principal witness against him admjt-
ted on the stand that he (the witness)
TheCouisville Courier-Journal de
nies sduarelyand emphatically that'
Gov. Blackburn attemptekjLlniro-
ume. Litleli Co., publishers, Boston,
Mass. s Price $8 a year.
' 1-1 , ? A-,- h For the Btar. -
In George , Eliot's last volume,
"Tbeophrastns Such," the closing
essay is headed "The Modern Hep
Hep, Hep." It must be confessed
that this is perplexing to most reid
ers, as it was to us. The New York
Evening Post nays the following is
found in McMullen's "Handbook of
Wines," page 230:
" We little thick, when the wine sparkles
in the cup, and soul stirring toasts are ap
plauded by 'Hip, hip, hurrah !' that we are
using a war cry adopted by the stormerf of
a German town wherein a great many Jews
had taaen Yeicge. The place being sacked,
they were all cruelly put to the sword
under the shouts of 'Hierosolyma Est Per
dita.'" j
"From the first letters of these words
came the exclamation H-E P, hep !"
The Yorktown celebration in 1881
will, no donbt, be a great success
Six companies of U. S. troops vill
participate in : the festivities. The
Governors of the "Old Thirteen" are
to meet in Philadelphia on October.
19th for the purpose 61 making ar
rangements, and with a view of pre-
aenting the matter to the State Le
gislatures and of memorializing Con
gress to make it "a national affair.',
The Legislature of North Carolina
will not meet until January 1, 1881,
but that will be in full time to con
sider the matter.
. . The. .Secretary J "the Treasury rd
ports that the public debt was te
duced in September .$2,000,000.
XHB PERIODICALS.
ITieArl Amateur tot .October sustains its
reputation as an admirable monthly jour
nal devoted to art in the household.' Pjrice
$3 a year. Montague Marks, . editor and
publisher, 20 East 14th street New York.
IAtttXP Living Age keeps up its interest
and value .juluiirably,.- The numbers for
the weeks endinffSept. 20th aad 24th f nd
OcW 4lh: 1 contain many noticeable ' papers,
We mention a few V The English Me
narchy, . Quarterly; History and Polifics,
by Prof. Seeley; A New Vocation for 7o-
menj and An Editor's -Trouble, McMtilan;
The fjaeen of the Whigs, , Temple Bar;
Charles Tennyson Turner, Nineteenth Den
tury; Mr.' Gladstone on Marketable Beau
ty; Gcssip About Gardens, jectotor with
the concluding portion of Jean Ingelow's
''Sarah deBerenger;'? and of liss Ty tier's
"The Bride's -Pass.1 As, a new .volume,
prmted front new type; begins with the first
number id October,' ihis is a good time to
subscribe. t The opening chapters of a 8to
ry by Mrs. rOhpfiaaV VHe Who Will, jfcfot
When he Mayj" printed front : advance
sbeeli, will appear in the course of the vol.
Xartcr from cbnoeeU; at.
-MkEditojb fiaving mottceoV a
paragraph in the New York Herald,
taken from your paper of the. 16th
of Semoer, ih jresard'to small cot
. ... Butler has a machiqe behind
him this year but it is a winnowing
machine, not a reaper and binder
and as fast as it brings in one voter
it winnows out another, and perhaps
two. 1 his operation will be particu
larly active if . the Democrats nomi
nate, for Governor, as they now pro
pose, Mr. Thompson, of Gloucester
the only man that ever beat Butler
when running withlhe party machine
of tne Kepublicans. iSgrmafield He
publican, Ind. '
It would seem from certain
outgivings attributed to Mr. Tilden
that he is seeking to win favor at the
North by mouthing the language: of
the stalwartB concerning "Southern
oatrages." In other Words, he would
hold the South and the Democracy
responsible for such .crimes as the
Chisholm and the Dixon murders
This is as unfair and dishonest as to
hold .the whole North and the Re
publican party responsible for Parson
Hay den's murder of Mary Stanard or
for Mr. Conkling's . amours. The
stalwart press, for purely political
eueci is reiLeraung ine. cnarges that
the Chisholm murder was . political
and a specimen . brick of the whole
Southern st?ucture, This was to be
expected. It is done in the way of bus
iness and wholly regardless of truth.
but f o a Democrat at the North to
strengthen their hands by assuming
for a moment to believe that the stal
wart charges are true, is a studied in
sult to the whole Southern Dem
ocracy If the Democratic? party at
the North can be strengthened by
giving ' countenance to Radical lies
about the South it is hardly worth
strengthening; Mr. Tilden may be
lieve that if he gets the Democratic
nomination the Southern Democracy
will support him however much he
may jsnub them, or. he may think that
a few honeyed words .will atone for
an insulting suspicion,, but he may
una nimseu mistaken. ,,,, xt is to De
hoped that he. has not made the re
marks about Southern . outrages
more Gazette, , Dem.
Oil K STATU CO rlTBldPOR A HI KS.
As for this paper we desire to regard
every iournalisUn the State, as a friend.
and comrade, , and co-worker in a .cause
Which Is something higher than mere
scrambling for subscription monev: (we
never send out a copy of our paper without
hoping it may do something for. the ad
vancement and op-lifting of the State); but
so long as this writer wields the pen-edito
rial he proposes to follow his own ideas.
and belief8jBdipriaoiple8. They who do
not like bis coarseare welcome to follow
Uncle Toby's proclamation to the fly: "Go.
little fly, aud do thy will, thou hast all the
World to choose from V'Saleigh Farmer
and Mechanic, t r
'A convention - of the .people is the su
preme head of i the party, and its decisions
are final. Private ambition must give way
to party success, and' all should work for
the ticket which the convention has given
to the party, --Iff there are complaints about
combinations ana manipulations , and un
due Influences, they are not without foun
datibn,r.but the temedy is not by grurn
oiing, nut oy muu-wg uxa people to taae
the matter into their own hands, and man
age it to suit themselves. If they have been
defrauded of the right to nominate; their
own candidates let them see to. it . that it
does cot happen; agaiov but go in force to
the convention: and overturn the combina
tions; of (be whemers as the table of jtbe
moniyj cuaogrs were uuve iiverimueu.
we:apn r eas.- - - t r
Mr. Rogers, the poetPrivate
Secretary of the toi-disant -President, will
have a recherche poem in the next Atlantic
Mcmtfdy i on "Bated Beans. 7 in this ode
Mr.' Rogers; with a naiveie.quite altogether
When Cetywayo was caught, he
asked to be shot immediately . WbenConk-
ling was canfcht, he exclaimed : 4 "For God's
sake, don't Bhootr' ' : ' .
A BPltKWWiaTt'OFMliTtj'NS'rir- TO
WIN A FORTnNK TKNTH GRAND U18TRI-
BUTION, CUtSS K. AT NBW ORl.KAfi? ,TUKS-
DAT, OCTOBER 14tU. in-115ltt IHOBin-
LonMana State Lottery GompanY. "
Tnis Institution was reenlarly incorporated ty the
Legislature of the State for Sdacatlonal and Chari
table purposes in 1868, FOR THK TfiKM OP
TWBNTV-P1VB YS ARs, to Which contract the In
violable faith of the State la pledged, -wttha capital
of $1,000,000 te which it has since added a reserve
fund of $360,000. ITS GRAND SINGLB NDMBEK
DRISTRIBUTION win take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. R never tcaUior postpones. Look
at the rouowug uistnouuon :
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30)00.
100.00J TICKETS AT TWO DOLL aJU EACH,
HALP TICKaWS, ONE. DOLLAR.
U8T OF PRIZES.
.$30,0(0
1U.UUU
. 5(00
-. 5 000
. 10,000
. iO.M
.10)00
. 1U.UUU
.10)00
. ;tos
. 1.800
. 900
. J Capital Prlae
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prfase.
Prises of $3500
6 Priae of 1000 ..
tO Prises of 600 .
100 Prizes of 100 .
800 Prizes of 60
500 Prises Of 20...
1000 Prizes Of 10.. V.,
APPROXIMATION PKIZESt
"9 Apprexlmation Prisea of $900
9 Approximation Prizes or 300
9 Approximation Piizea of 100
1 QXn pMae anst wttm 4a
f A a UIVB MUVMfeUI Ml ' -
Responsible correspondlne aeents waal
promiaent points, to whom a liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to me noma umce in new urieans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further in-
rormaaoa, or aena orders to
n. A. DlVPHIN,
P. O. Box 694. New Orleans. Louisiana.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
me supervision ana management or ukmkkaljs
Q T. BEAURBQARD and JUBAL A. EARLY,
sept 10-DSaw4wAW sat we
-...$110,400
antea at an
Authorised by the Commonwealth of Kentucky
' Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Connwealtb DistriMlion Company.
At Macau ley's Theatre,
la the city ofXoaisville, on
OCTOBER 30,1879.
THESE DRAWIFOS. AUTHORISED BY ACi'
OP -THE LEGISLATURE OP 1809." AND SUS
TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS of KENTUCKY,
aUfraudvlent advertisement! of ether lottery compa
nies who claim ownership tf l-aU the grants in Ken
tucky," to the contrary notwithstanding). OCCUR
RBUULARLY ON TuS LABT DAY OF EVERY
MONTH (Sundays excepted), AND ARB SUPER
VISED BY PROMINENT STATE OPPICIALS.
A Hew Era in History of LOTTERIES.
GRAND AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
THE NEW FEATURES.
Every ticket holder can be his own supervisor,
call out his number aad see it placed in the wheel.
The Management call attention to the grand op
portunity presented of obtaining for only $2 any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES. ,
Prize . ...$30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,-000
1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes ,60 each 10.000
1 Prize ... 6,000 SOePrizes 30 each 11,000
10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
SO Prizes 500 10,000
9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prises, $3,700
9 Prizes 800 each, " " 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each, " 900
FOR RENT,-
f r Rent, I "
From 1 40 ber 1st, the desirable D WEL-
1 Third and Walnut 8ta! 5
Apply to , ,
J. F. GARRBLL.
jrromf. 4oneri
!S I i L -UN0, coraer of
biLJ 'JLapp
lias 1 L
till
$600. ; .
FOR RENT, that very desirable STORE
- . ' . r . ;
on Market street, occupied by Mr; Thos.
sept 11 tf
H. Howey as a Shoe store
store on the street. A
The cheapest
to . '
11 tf MoKOYS.
For.Bent,
PS1: 1
nit
llll
Ifli
That desirable STORE, also HALL on
third floor, newly fitted up, corner Mar
ket and South Water Streets, together or
separate, from the 1st of October. ;
sept 11 tf
Apply to
11. B E1LEKS.
:SUPERIOR NUTRITION, THE LlFE
IMPERIAL: GRANUM.
1.960 Prizes. $113,400
Whole Tickets, $3. Half Ticket, $1.
S7 Tickets, $50. 55 Itckets, $10a
All applications for club rates should be made tc
the heme office.
Fall list ef drawing published in Louisville Cou
rier J ournal and New York Herald, and mailed to
all ticket-holders , Per tickets and information ad
dress T. J. COMMERFORD, Secretary, Courier
Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
sept 33 eodiw tu th sa
DRY GOODS
BT MAIL.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS.
LINENS,
COTTONS,
UPHOLSTER T,
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS,
OLOVES.
HOSIERY
GIRLS' and ROTS' SUITS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
INFANTS' OUTFITS
DRESSMAKING,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
RUCHINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
' WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HAMBURGS,
SKIRT BRAID. r
SEWING SILK,
PINS,
FRINGES,'
. &EEDLES,
FANCY GOODS, de.
Send for Samples or information, and satisfy
yourself how cheaply and quietly you can get eve
ry thing in
Dry G-oods & Notions
f us by Mail or Express. We carry an average
stock of about $400,000, all bought for prompt cash.
ajfcyTRY US.
Have the Children send for a set of our Adverti
sing Cards.
COOPER & OONARD
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS. '
Established 1S53. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Je48mDAW wesa jejyaugoctnovdec
, VA'VNASViTV4SV4fASVW
- VjTOa are a man of bustneaa, weakened by the strain o t
-If - fuur Biwa, Yuia ainuinm ma cae
-: ' ; n
; It Jtn ere a man of 1 otters, tofUns vrer yoar mioniafas
work to restore biaU nerve and waste, use
tteu aroywiaaj and aafCerlnartrom anrladiscratfoa
v w4iuiiiu w w uwxuNiaruurie.oiaor
If
WhoeiBi juu "wherjveiryon are, wkenereryou teal
pi III . J bjh UWUB ITOHUUK WB1UK
b ' WUDODI M
BfuinuaHiiK,'wunoos tmoxieattna,UM
Bave yea dmpevtm, MfiMrer Jtrtnary romplaf nf, da 1
ItyoaareabmweakandIewsidrtted,tryltt Bar it.
Insist upon lb YourdrugguAkeepBlt;
1 wif save yewpllfe. I ku saved bvinda.
MR tiaaabiolntndlHwfclaMBifor
t SaVaVBl eohmi. Wnowiimitln.
octl eodlm&W
tuthsa
fLH NEW8PAPBB3, BUtTABLB " 1
iai be hs4 at Um'sTARTOfcE4
sept aa tf in ANTkQUATrry
The Great Medicinal Food.
The Salvatorfor Invalids and the Aged. An Incom
parable Aliment for the Growth and Protection
of Infants and Children. A Bicperior Nu
- trilive in Continued Fevers, and a
Reliable Remedial Agent- in alt Diseases of the
Stomach and Intestines.
'rpHIS justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation is, in
- composition, priKtipally the Gluten derived from
the White Winter Flint Wheat Cereal, a solid
extract, the invention of an eminent Chemist. It has
not only been highly recommended, bnt certified to by
a large awnher at Chemists and Physicians repre
senting a verv hteh deeree of medical science as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food for the
Growth and Protection of Infants and Children, and
for Motners taactng aujicteni Aounsnment for
their offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate the brain
and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces in its
elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That
which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which is
easy of Digestion never constipating. That which
is kind and friendly to the Brain, and That which
acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders
incidental to i.Kildhooa.
And, while it would be difficult to conceive of anv
thing in Food or Dessert more creamy and delicious,
- or more nourishing ana strengthening as an ali
ment in Fevers, Pnlmonarr Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility-, its Rare Medicinal Excel
lence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially in
Sywatery, ttronie Biarroas aad Cholera Infantum,
Has been' Incontestably Proven.
Sold Wholesale and
Retail by ..
DBUUOISTS AITS
rSAEtf AGISTS,
in the
PRINCIPAL CITIES of the UNITED STATES
- JOHN CARLE & SONS, NEW YORK
hot SO oawly sa
We TJlove !
rpHE NEW FURNITURE STORE,
Will move on October 1st, 1879,
from N. E. to 8. K. Corner Market and 3d Sts.
BBUKBMOs Sc nDNBOK.
sept 23 tf ' Wilmington, N. C.
"fwW tmBKA.WjS.--.-.-:N
The New Market
AWAKENS CONSIDERABLE INTEREST.BUT
not more so than the
POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ES
TABLISHMENT OP
GEORGKE MYERS,
11, 13 & 16 So. Front St
Because of the lively interest that is being kept up
receiving fresh Uroceries and filling orders.
"PAROLE D'HONNEUR," and other choice
brands of Flour, we are selling at Low Prices with
out regard to the advance, tiupply yourselves at
once and save $1 per barrel.
Cream Ale and Sweet Cider by the Gallon.
Fruits and Fancy Goods.
.The Largest Stock in the State to select from at
popular prices. ,
The Rosa Concha Havana Cigars Five Cents
held the supremacy.
GEORGE MYERS,
septSfitf 11, 13 and 16 South Front St.
Hamburg Edging.
QNR THOUSAND YARDS.
Your choice at 15 cents
per yard, worth 35 cents
Received to-day an assortment of
LONG LACK TOP LISLE GLOVES,
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
At EXCHANGE CORNER.'
ang 31 tf N. H. 8PRTJNT.
We Do Not Claim
PATRONAGE SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARB A
home enterprise, nor do we expect it at the ex
pense of any one's pocket. Wi so claim that we
can fill any order for
Sash! Doors and Blinds.
Or anything in our One, at as LOW FIGURES,' and
as good work and material, as c&n be bought any
'where. Window Glass, Builder's Hardware always
on hand.
V. l Oar new DRY KILN is in operation, and
none but the best Lumber is used.
Respectfully,
7;; -i- ALTAFFBR & PRICE.
Factory, " ' ; Office,
Foot of Walnut Street. -Cor. Nutt and Red Cross.
sept 88 tf " " - ' ;
Guns and Implements.
JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF
Guns, Shells and Primers,
Loaders, Closers and Recappers,
Cleaning Rods and Field Cleaners,
Dog Calls and Bells, V
At prices to suit the times, by
5 GEO. A. PECS,
sept 31 tf . NO. 35 South Front St.
Call and Exam i n e
OUR STOCK
FOE YOURSELVES.
.. t3&It is so . large and extensive, and comprises
so many different articles, that It Is impossible to
enumerate them all without consuming too much
space of ,the paper. ' '
ADRIAN & VOLLER8.
-' i ' Wholesale Grocers,
sept 31 tf " 8.X corner Front aud Dock Sts.
Uullets.
ing.
Ties,
Salt,
sepiSlU
For sale by
. ADRIAN & VOLLBRS,
- Wholesale Greeers,
S. E. corner Front and Do;k Sts.
E JST 111 f Hll.bl.Aa.UtTII.. II. K.LH1UI KlihllilumtfiA.
- . . vipwiu, ivy
eaene the w&uiale; pneen geeoMlly v . l mattu,,
au amail orders biGrher oncea hu m Iw, pharos.
AHTiOUte.
BAGGING Gunny:'-.. ' . .
' atandard. . .
BACON North Carolina
Hams, ft snew) ..
. Shoulders, 1
Sides, S. ii. choice,
- Western Smoked
Sides, V tt, t .: .
Shoulders,....
n,. Q.K..4..
sides y B..-: ...
- Shoulder . : .
BSKK Live weiebt
BA KRBLU Bpiriw Turpeuuntt
Second Hand, each . . .
New. New York, each
New Oityv each. .
BEESWAX J
BRICKS Wilmington, y M
: Northern. . wl .
jSOTTRB North Carolina.
- NorthonL. ... .,.
CANDLES Suerm j t !
Tallow , V B.'.V
' Adamantine, V fe.. ..... ...
CHEESE Northern Factory V t
i Dairy, crearafi a.-...
State, ....;
COKFEE-Java. .
. Rio, ft Ik...... : ...
Laeuavra. V lb........ . .
CORN MEAL fB bushel Jn sacks
WITUfl 11KS WiBOie 1
DOMESTICS Shoetlne. 4-4. yj
Yarn, ft buacn.. . . I
EGGS.. ....... ....... . ..' 1
FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbL . I
No. l, x but ....... . 1
- Mackerel, No. a. 9 b)
Bio. 2, Mbbl..- . ..
Mackerel, No. 8; hbl. . . . .
Mullets. bbl.... ...
, N.C. Uemng.Koe.ft kes.
Dry Cod. .
FEKT1142ERS
Peruvian Guano, V 20uu ktc
Baugh's Phosphate, "
' Carolina Fertiliser. "
GrouudBoae.
Bone Meal, '
Flour,
Navassa Guano.
Complete Mennre "
Whaim'e Phosphate '
Wando Phosphate,
Berger 4! Butz's Phosph. "
Kxccllensa Cotton Fertilizer
FLOUR Fiiie, bbl.
8uper. Northern. f3 bbl...
Extra do. ' bbl .. .
Family " bbl
City Mills J Extra, ? bbl. . .
Family, fl bbl..
Bx.Famlly, ft bhl ..
GLUS ft fi......
GRAIN Corn, In store, in oags.
Corn, Cargo, ft bushel.......
Corn, mixed V bushel.in bags.
Oats, ft bushel
Peas, Cow, ft bushel
HIDES Green. $1 b . ..... .
Dry, ft ft.. ..
HAY Eastern, ft 100 56s
Western, fl 100 lbs
North River, ft 100 S
HOOP IRON- ton.. ..
LARD Northern, ft lb
North Carolina, j a... .
LIMB ft bbl...
LUMBER City BtxaxSawso
Ship Stua, resawed, ft M ft..
Roueh Edcre Plant. S M ft...
- WestlndiaCargoes.according
10 quauty, van
Drossea Flooring, seasoned
BcnntltBg and Boarfls, com
mon. 8 Mtt..
MOLASSES New cp iCuba,shds
New crop Cuba, bbls ft gal..
vono ruco.nnaB ,
" bbls
Sugar House, hhds, ft gal,
" bbls.ft gal.
Syrup, bls, flgai ,
NAILS Cut, lOd basis, ft keg
JILS Kerosene, ft gal
Lard, ft gal.....
-Linseed, ft gal..
Rosin. B eal
POULTRY ChIckens,live,grown
PEANUTS fl bushel....
POTATOES Sweet, bushel.
Irish, Norihern, ft bbl ....
PORK Northern, City Mesa. . .
Thin, ft bbl
Prime, ft bbl..............
Rump, ft bbl. ,
RICK Carolina, ftB..
Rough, ft bush
RAGS Country, ft ft
City, fl ft
ROPE....
SALT Alum, ft bushel
Liverpool, ft sack,
Lisbon, ft sack
American, fl sack.........
SUGAR Cuba, ft lb..
Porto Rico, ft ft.
A Coffee, ft ft
B " ft ft
C ft ft ;
Ex.C f! ft .
Crushed, ft ft...
SOAP Northern, ft ft... ,
SHINGLES Contract, ft M. .
Common, fl M
CypressSaps ft M, I
CypreBsHearts ft M.
BTAVJia W. U. Bbl., ft M..
R.t, Hhd., ft M
Cypress, ft M......
TALLOW ft ft.............
TIMBER ShiDBin?. m V . . ..
M1U Prime, ft M.7. j
juiiirair, ft m ,
Common Mill......
Inferior to Ordinary, ft M
WHISKEY Northern, ft gal
North Carolina, ft gal..
WOOL Unwashed, ft ft ..
Washed. V t
- I-KICKA.
00
11, (0,
:1
11 HO 1S
5
ou
00 ft
00 it
7 611 Q,
10
16
1 o
uvo
Hi u
8 4i
28
10 a
it
l-l nil
1 75
0 e
00 in.
15 a
8 51 &
1 50 &
6 00 d
5 50 &
3 50 a
S 00
00 &
57 50
00 00
45 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
55 00
00 00
oe 00
00 00
60 00
55 90
0 00
000
500- &
6 00
t . 00
6 10
0 00
8
70
61
46
7i)
4
9
00
00
'JO
65 00
e
7V
00 Q.
00 O
6
M
. &(l
1
1 !
VI
bU
14 06
15
VII
15
U
10
II
a
80
IK
l;
10
f u
'V
Wi 1
10 f
13 i.
6 ;.
5 h.
6 it'
4 III
(i Ml
tiOOO
50 (Hi
40 00
45 00
67 00
65 00
67 00
70 00
70 00
00 0(1
60 00
400
4 75
5 50
750
6S5
7i
7(0
12
72 !4
62
(5
Ml
7?X
a
1 00
1 Oil
;o 00
H
10
1 00
18 00 SO 00
00 00 O 16 00
14 00
18 00
13 00
31
33
00
- 00
00
00
40
0 00
12
1 10
90
30
30
8
00
40
0 f 0
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
7v a
90
ixa
1
0
00
75
00
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
00
50
50
50
4
9
4
9
13 00
10 00
00 00
6
10 90
7 00
5 00
4 50
3 00
1 00
1 00
16
85
18 00
36 00
16 00
;i4
' 35
38
19
:I0
so
350
14
145
100
40
32
18
175
ro
330
11 00
00 00
11 00
10 00
1 00
IX
33
" 76
SO
75
85
8
1
X
6
7J
8
11
tM
6 00
3 0(i
5 00
00
15 00
OOOfl
OOOd
7
13 00
8 Of.
6 00
500
4 00
506
3 50
22
36
WILMINGTON AIONKY flARKEl
Exchange (sight) on New York
Baltimore,
Boston,
Philadelphia, ...
Western Cities,.
Exchange 30 days 1 ft cent.
Bank of New Hanover Stock
FirstNationalBank.........
Nnvaau nnamnfin .
N.C. Bonds Old Ex-Courxm....
Do. Funding 1866
Do. " 1868
Do. New.. ,
Do. Special Tax
Da. to It. H. RillnMif
W. &. W. R.R.Bonds7 ftc(Gbldint)
uoroiina uentrai li. a. tMmds, 6 ftc
Wil. CoL Aug. R.R.
Wilmington City Bonds, Sftc ...
7 c
old 6 ftc...
" " new 6 ftc
o c.
..6 ftc
New Tlnnnvpr Pnn ttv
w. as w. ttaiiroaa Htocx
North Carolina R. R. ..
WU. Gas Light Co. ..
Wilmington Cotton Mills.
. X disc'i
M "
..X "
..X "
85
75
130
..33
.. 8
.."8
..13
.80
100
..40
..30
..75
..80
..70
..70 (Geld Int.
..75( " "
..75 (Cur. Int)
..45
..60
,.45
..100
Black Cashmeres.
JUST RECEIVED, FIVE GRADES BLACK
CASHMERES, importation of A. T. 8tewart St
Co. Handsome 8 and 10 cents FIGURED LAWNS,
BLACK GRASS CLOTH, perfect color.
Also, Five Hundred more of our celebrated FIF
TY CENT CORSETS
jy 30 tf JNO J. HEDRICK.
H. BRUNHILD,
L. BRUNHILD.
W. L. MEADOWS,
Henderson, N. C.
CAPE PEAK
TOBACCO WORKS
Manufacturers of
ALL GRADES of PLUG
TWIST iand ,
SMOKING TOBACCO.
- Wilmington , N. C.
Trythe
TRADE MARK.
jy 19 tf TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO.
THE NEW
Boot and Shoe Store,
32 MARKET STREET.
-TO MY FRIENDS AND PATROLS.
THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS, I WOULD
inform them that I have just returned from t he
North, where I have visited all the celebrated mar
kets for
BOOTS AND SHOES
I am determined to sell a GOOD 8HOE for a LOW
PRICE, such as you never bought in this market
before. '
All I ask is a call and fair comparison.
My Stock Is now arriving with every Tram, and
cannot be excelled by any in the ci'y.:
. : .Respectfully, ,.
CROSEWTHAL;
" . 33 MARKET $T-f "
sept 14 tf Sign of the LitU Boot.