Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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ANNOOMOBRIBNT. TMJiqraawfts &f '.. .i-. f,; mnntha ti nn for one. month, to ma "ubscrlbera. Delivered to city subscribera ntihe rate of 15 cents per week far any period from one week to one yeax. THB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 60 per year, 1 00 for six month , 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) .-One square ane day, $1.80: two days, M.TOi three day. four 4a7b.S3.00; five days, S3.60; one week, $4.00. two weeksrle.SO; three weeks, $8.60; one month, 10,00; two months, S-7.00; three w; Jix months $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, FoeUTala Balls, Hops, Plc-Nics, Society MeetmRS, Political Meet ings, , &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. Notices under head of ' 'City Itema" 30 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 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Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. ah innnanMnonii kpA recommendations of caa- I Ol uui- 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 rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- coraing to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is turned the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts ror we paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement i in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to ms aaoresa. Remittances must be made by check .Draft, Jt tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. I only such remittances will be at the risk of the i communications, unless they contain important I news, or ttiscussDneny ana properiy suujcciB ui rc i introst.. rn not. wanted: and. if acceptable in every I other . . . ... m' i . 3 j i a I ime of the author is withheld. I real name ffirttmrt ta:t I (Ol , lt By WILLIAM 0. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Fbidav Mobning, Oct. 10, 1879. THB INDIAN war. I . . The Ute outbreak is developing I a I two facts: first, that the Indians are t rmrl anfh imnrnvflrl wfianons. r r l obtained, of coarse, from white tra- I fird ia onnnlu vnnr nnffimr with t.hfi I Si " urrj I 3 ii 3 3 1 Knst rrnno nnd all nppflflfl munitions I """" & " I rtf war nrl ihn nnt vourself in the r-- j way of hemg .hot to death 11 year r mi it v. Limn I uicu auu ' I ui i' w . it in i nm.-l nnri rntunnori TO I I ' I not open fire upon yoo at onoe, then I . e e . 1 I go to work to provoKemm into nos-1 tility at every risk. The other fact in thnt United States trOOD8 behave 1 IS, that United Diates WOOps ueuave I well and are commanded by brave and resolute officers. The fighting under Major Thornburgb, who was kUM,a the defoBC. of G.ptaio T :aJ 1 i : nnn I x-ayne, uy ayu auu v,urry, wsU!rF uu ""i--- I The acconnt published in the star of yesterday is replete with interest. As suggested by the New York Sim, there are evidently two sides to the question as to the causes of the bos-1 tility of the Utes. It is well known that most of oar recent wars with the Indians have been caused by gen- eral bad treatment. It looks as if it was impossible that oar government ehould learn to deal with the Red .rn I-. n V. ..rr 4a rnlr V n I uu m euuu wj d w goiu tusu C J J C- JU- 'PU : I confidence and friendship The in- I troductioa of a new polioy is a neces- and that it was said that over a mil si ty, the old having so lamentably lion dollars of the State debt had failed. When our government learns been got rid of in a singular way. to deal with the Indians honestly, The Philadelphia Times said : humanely and justly, and to keep in ''The queer feature of the case is that i r ... ii i P&rt of these bonds were not among those gooa raitn ait weaues ana promisee, i there will be much less blood shed. It will be probably interesting to copy what is thought to be the cause of the recent outbreak. If the fol- lowing is oorreet, as we have no doubt it is, then it shows that perfidy I on the part of our government has t .int . ni I t about a natural and inevita- brought bie bloody sequel. We find in the I Charleston News and Courier the I . . I following "In 1871, when the San Juan fever broke out, the Utes owned and occupied about one-fifth of what is now Colorado. They made no resistance to the invasion of treasure-seeking emigrants, but waited pa tiently for remuneration from the Govern ment In 1872 they entered into a treaty by which a portion of their territory, in the vicinity of the present city of Leadville, was ceded to tbe United States in considera tion of $600,000 in yearly payments. Besides the money the treaty secured to them impor tant rights and privileges, especially in rela tion to protection from tbe whites in tbe land unsold. It will scarcely be credited, perhaps, but not only have the whites been allowed to overrun this land, but not a dot- . " r r. tkn VUIUI IUUI k.. L. - BTF 1 I the iiniMedtate provocation of the attack I cfosWrndbulS agency, which the Indians claimed, the at- tack was really the result of the repudiation on the part of tbe Government of its most ("vmjvo. The Indians have rarely found irieuue among .ne wuites.. or nun- ureue ut veamvney nave Deen ireatea as if they were wild beasts and have been hunted accordingly. The peo pie living in the distant West appear to think them so much game to be dnven from pillar to pott. To show how they are regarded we copy a par- araph from the Denver TWfome of ) SeDt. mh. :.w tin'vA rt. rM,m .nations of the Ute reservation which indicate that mis . chief is brewing in the minds of the entire miousoi iDBemiiB ti-Sho A a iibuHw ar wn nun RUMrtRln Iter have become aware of the agitation which has been begun to remove them from Colo rado, and they evidently expect the discus sion to bear fruit. - Is fact l hey see their fate. They say as much, and they further make no bones in declaring that if they must go, they will destroy, before inetr exodus, all they can that is valuable, not only on their reservation, but outside of it anywhere, in fact. How long does the flnrnirnmcnt nniiuuo lit allow these laZV. thieving, murdering vagabonds to bold one of the best sections or tne oiaie, ana irora this vantage ground raid upon settlers upon the public domain and destroy theic pro perty and means of subsistence ? The ques tion is an lnterestiUK one." - Such sentiments are atrocious. Is it a matter of surprise that the In dians are driven into war when they are abused and wronged. Their land js taken from them by force, and then i . not content with refusing to pay them for it according to promise, a soheme is then broached to drive them out of the country. The News and Courier well asks: "la it any wonder that they have at tempted to avenge this open and flagrant violation of the treaty, and struck blindly and fiercely at their rate ; would not white men. under the same circumstances, have done the same ? Can the crime of Utes two weeks before the Milk .River affair occurred Mazy, thieving, murdering vagabonds?' The treatment of the Indians, upon the record of 'the best Government the world ever saw,' and-robbing the Utes tlSSi lawk ill LID ki (jUlLUiuuuuu ui ita uuubibioui i policy of perfidy towards an inferior and helpless race." Chief Justice Smith has written I-the opinion of the Supreme Court iu r r I tno DOted School Bill case, althonsh I he has been in poor health for some I . . time. An abstract Of the ODimon : appeared iu the Raleigh Observer of th.fth,..d we avail ourselves of a r- . : I paragraph or two from its estimate of he general merits of the decision. It says: "The profession the lawyers of North ColI" and of the Union, will accord it the highest praise. In language and in sentiment it well comports with the known fSr.hCS5LlS- :tt not men to shuffle in them will never be I f0r.nd aDV evasion. Thev met the noinls I u...,i'nh. .kX i-.. "clc ao u", wuv s i onnrAlir unit tnnir im nnt nA nnmrlem I sound. They put their decision on the very ""1 j , . j es- - I Pu wnicn tney announced as governing the case at the time when thev made their verbal statement two months since. I aV""bJ.Aut " ?"ul lueae ouiucn ui me nouses are uut mere i nffimrs of the Stutfi Uiftv rlenlrov th nUin- I " J J r I .UA s CttoU. I , . .. . .. . "now clear mev maKe lt wnen mev asK i whether, if a Sneaker durine the session of , t eTioint nrp ahfiiild rnfnRP to sian m hill Cjueoeld force him by e., - rtneaKerSR.re01TlP.erS. RRVinHV. I i , j j Tha lent rennirea Ihorn In eiirn Kills fin 1 f8imte t0 do go, the courtscan compel them I hti minWniMi, onrl Iha Hnnalilntinn nf 1fiA9 I -j .., wUa.....uUv JUv . required an apportionment to be made of Legislative and Senatorial Districts in 1873, w t8wfwyw uicuiwoiD o('th( Honae afe gtate Th de. cline and fail to pass the law. Then these X and that not when tbe Assembly is in ses- K'rKrnS i , I "i. .......m the argument of the plaintiffs leads." The Northern papers of the more respectable kind often blander in their statements concerning the South. Papers like the New York Tribune are wilfully bund. Bat even decent and able papers somehow often mis- represent the action of the people of the South, both in political and finan- cial matters. We have noticed re- cently in two or three papers that the sinn'.nl of it. O . .( I usvmvu ui mo uprouiu vuurb I C at. r- K J J I South Carolina was misunderstood, disputed by the Bond Commission, which gave the debt such a thorough overhauling, and that nobody anticipated a decision against their validity." This statement or version of the matter is promptly corrected by the Columbia Register, which shows that the Supreme Court "again and again ailrl to t.hA, nritiM . hftin, . , . ,, " .... , . . part of schedule 6, which- is plainly and unequivocally spoken of in the decision as heinc a statfiment. nf the o bonds and securities reiected bv the m Bond Commission as'not having been issued in accordance with law'" been issued in accordance with law. It is believed inNew York that the Democrats will make another effort next winter to overhaul the present tariff. A reduotion in many articles J ; J : t 1 - 1 . - . very uesirnoie, aoa an anempi upon customs reforms will be made no doubt. The New Yoik imoprters will strive to secure his election be are verv anxious for a reduotion. it is SLaa8e of .their faithfulness . to the tt m . maiA anA ;n ..!, . "V " UUIVta U L A VJL Will IklIV nriillllll ill efforts in that direction. This ought to be a combination strong enough to bring about decided reforms. The . j j- country ought to unite in demanding a tariu ior revenue oniv. ine aomes- J ti0 industries of the country Ought to be able to take care of themielves, and doubtless will do so. The West and South can surely unite with fhe Democrats and imoorters of New York in demanding a repeal of the tariff, and the substitution of one that will raise revenue and not offer pro- tection. , . .. -I Feople have a ngbt to siriKe ror- higher wages, bat somehow striking does not always pay. In England the distress was increased by thou - - - 7 t . .. I . r i .,-:..,,. ,,-,i, WUW u ,wKro imuoiug w wu,. o. the prices paid or offered. They ?TT r , 1 seemed to think that no bread was better than a half-loaf. There has been a recent illustration of the folly of strikes, as ordinarily conducted, at Fall River, Massachusetts. The weavers struck. They ceased work, gave up their places, and after weeks f j;ntpea lh(, rf)nosfi o accent " .-.--j X I the old terms, but it was too late. Other workmen had been employed, and there was no room in the facto ries for them. It often happens that a step taken without proper reflection and caution leads to trouble. It is better to bear the ills we have than to fly to those we know not of. Something like this said Shakespeare, who knew life and the human heart. We have received a very neat lit tle volume Of some ninety pages from Mejsrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and commission mer chants, of New Tork. It is the sixth edition of their work entitled "Cot ton Movement and Fluctuations," and contains the complete cotton operations for the last ten years. It gives an annual review of the market, and an article in regard to the cotton sramrofths world. thir dUf.rihn- 1 r j- tion etc The little volume is not - : for the friends and enstomers of the firm. Its tables and other informa- tion must prove useful to those en- gaged in cotton transactions. The annual revenue of Virginia, ac- oordiag to the Richmond . Ai-k mab -m mm amouni8 10 ,b,idJ 8. l lie to- lal dishursements for the 1 fiscal year vuuuig ucptcuiuui ouiu, ioiv, were $2,811,932 76. Under the MoCulloch bin now exoiting Virginia from cen- (re to circumference, the total mte- to be paid oo the Stat, debt will be $983,000. It is believed the bill v . ' . .. . . win oe carried uv an iramenae ma- - inril v J J I The Washington Post is weaken- " OOUlUgUU A W 10 WOtB.CU ing as to the prospects in Ohio for the Democrats. Hear it in its issue , ,. .v , nf i ho ftth v ,. .. . , . ,, "The SllUftlinn in Ohm is dhpii iiir Thorn I . :u7,.-. , . : ; . "T " "2 Ett.SrJSPSr "..X'W,.UK' na lu? 'so a possiDlluy or me eiec BR" fi-fiflS!- P' I r It II nranannrr f nr a hnrrloinonc Tuesdav UCOUBV. Senator Blaine appears to have njven the Itpnnhlifins mnch aaliafftn. gwen tne IMSpUDllCanS much satlStac- tion by his efforts in Ohio. His h said to have been eleo- trioal, sensational and fiery. Jim is campaigner, d on the .tamp 1 r t , ., -r . r" mwte wo Inena8 wm,e ,onn ouertuau ia trying to mase one. The Louisiana Democrats have nominated a foil State ticket. North Carolina's grandson, Colonel Fred. Nash Sn failed to secure the nomination for Governor. The pre sent Lieutenant Governor, L. A. Wiltz, was successful, receiving 276 votes to Ogden's 11 4. The vaUnw favar nnnnnrn f.n hnvn taken a freBu 8tart fttMemnhia. It is aiBO BDreadinff into other nomrrfnm- F ues. xnis excessive warm weatner in. October regular J aly weather we should suppose would be very un- favorable. CURRENT COiTlOTKNT. The retort of Kalloch was that of a beastly desperado, and he deserved to be shot dead for it.- Cincinnati commercial, jn o ; a c oordinc to vour dailv lactnreii on moralitv to the Southern oeonle. De Young ought to have taken all Kai- I locn 8 aDase anfl referred tbe matter 2 a oourtjBf law.- You advise your I Northern republican fellow-citizens, we observe, to Ukethe law into their own hands. The practice is too corn- I mon in the North now. Courier- I r i ... J l mi a . , -, . . A XD "oeJ lVTT' 7 t 1 J T fear of opposing now the man whom we may Have tO Support ID tDe lUtU re. , - - - . . Mn'SnS the mal if Mr. lllden is nominated the ran- w . - --.. . . jority of the Southern Democrate w;" voe Ior nim on principle on tne PP wy vouug, nnr tnr fho mon hnf rnr thA nanan in I t w vuv wwmov au whoSe name the man is chosen and for whose ends he must work. They b i -. . a a . b z t i emocraue party, io wnion tne couu- I I I f 1 I . . WJ ,weB muoQ' ana iromwnicn icnas good reason to expect more. But, on the other band,, there will be a large number that will vote against Mr. Tilden also on principle on the independent principle that he is not thA r wht man fnr t a nffino ho DO, Now such a division must bring great trouble, causing defeat in 1880 and disorganizing the party for years to come. Michmona estate, JJem. a lit at tne mi. if. 'b. Central Christian Advocate.! The past two weeks have afforded certain meirof more or less promi- v m -." v -. . - - nence m ipedic profession freeh opportunities of assisting noted crira - i - .1 - vii . .1 I inaw iu iiieir r i i , ffrj' "I I X? "U works himself into a passion over a i tmI nr naanmA ininrv wi t h lIih aid I j t t . . c . ?ry .mJ - . V T, itio i .ut ii imnnni u Ann nl - Mio hi it ill ni uu W-r 7 - w ly a new phrase has been given to a . the insanity dodge, for it is nothing else. It is held that wheu an angry man kills another without sufficient reason for his murderous act, he too is insane. It is high tini'i that the medical profession unite to protect themselves against this charlatanry. a soiTio" stTurw. Sew Euslaud Grepd, Necttoualtani, aud Lcgnl'.zed Kobberr Mr. Voorhees's Speech at Hamilton, O. But there is another grievance al leged against the South as an excuse for usurpation and the overthrow of free elections not only there but everywhere. It is said she is solid. We hear it clamored in our ears from all quarters that she votes solidly against the Republican' party. Let us admit she does. New England votes about as solidly against tne Democratic partv, and yet I have never heard that therefore we ought to nullify the Constitution and all the rights of the States in the matter of elections to get rid of that evil. It is true that the policy of this country, which has so bitterly cursed the pro ducer in respect to revenue and the finances generally, has been the work of New England greed, sectionalism and legalized robbery, but nobody has, on that account, strong as the provocation has been, demanded that her people should be deprived of a free ballot, roople have a right to vote as they please as long as our form of government remains, and whoever would deprive them of that right is a scoundrel who deserves death. But are you astonished that the South is solid politically against the Republican party. Would it not be a marvel if she were otherwise t Did yon ever heat of any branch of o.S Solavonio races that fawned upon a master and willingly licked the hand that smote them in their helplessness. THE TBfcBPMONB WAH. All confltctlne loteream Settled Lsiat Edison 'a Invention. Ortt 7 Mr. F.l'mha (itv. of this city, has arrived at a settle-1 5 J t ment of th varinuaanestions at issue . . , : , T ,7 . between himseit ana tne lien reie- . - . . . ,,,ro 'n end nthen in ernaled in LT n it. lnVflntor.ftnd he Will nOW Set i m i,l,.nlmn. i.nlanf rt mhinh ha is himself about extending business and enlarging his profits. A vast amount Ot litigation was Seton lOOl SOOn . ,v. :..: t ,u aim tuc leguniE tt tuo uatnuu iu . . &. r 1875. ftuita and cross-suits were k n g '' w.,.usu Sw J- """"."."P"? . aim WUiuiU'UWUUO 1UI1UWCU, x uo Were Signed a week ago in New York, from Which place Mr. Gray has just returned. The Bell Telephone Co., I "UJOTlua" uubbwub it,puuo the Western Union Teleranh qq qq & st0ok Telegraph Co and Mr. Gray, are all interested in this compromise. Mr. Edison's in- I wv..v,.u...& ""-, " - ton for the original one in the trans- mitter. mis improvement was pur chased by Gray, who now holds the I chief proprietary interest in the patent of which he is the chief inventor. He will at once set about extending his business to Europe. He states there are about 200,000 telephones now in ' . use in the United States, and that there is a demand for 1,000,000 more. He has a royalty of $ 1 on eaoh. A Wife's IaO-re tbat Stood tbe Tent. (.Bangor (Me.) Commercial A very singular affair has just oc- car red in this citv. A se wine ma I 1 . 1 . 1 f Tl . .11. WW agent oy tne name ot renuie- I aUnnVit l.a utm,M toot f ha offoi. ton thought he would test the affeo- tion8 of .big wife jje ttOCOrdingiy went to an upper story of his resi- dence and opened tbe window, lie then tied a stout rope around -his body under his arms, fastened one end to something in tbe room and stepped out of the window. He then made a noise which attracted bis wife's attention. She came and be held the perilous predicament which he was in. She felt the need of doing I artmnt.hinc at onoe to hava her h no band. In her excitement she seized a km te and cut tbe rope. The result was that he was precipitated some twenty-five feet to the ground be- I neath. Strange as it may appear, he escaped serious injury, but it will probably be some time before he at tempts a similar exploit. Jolnlne Iter Betrotned in Death. Cincinnati, Oct. 6. -Miss Lillie George, a pupil of the Cincinnati Collee' Gf Music, 18 -years of age, vvuvev v. w - ww.w vr Ht v., u "um r ZTJiJT i vvuudc uvtuw a-j ca u j-iviibuuiuq xun m I annanaA tnun mUt-A Fred- M. Ferriman. At 2 a. m. on nua ugugv. v . - i i i .. Sunday he Was taken With COnseStlVO Obills, and died at 10 p. m. MlSS vieorge attended mm taitnlally da- ring his illness, and before he died she said: "Goodby. We will not bo separated long." Yesterday after- noon, at her boarding house, 311 We8t Foarth 8treef fihe DlMed ft D;a I ' " - M M - ----- tol over her left brea8t and fifed There is very little hope of her re- covery. DRAMATIC MOTES. Annie Louise Cary makes about 122.000 a year by her singing, Adelaide Neilson arrived in tbe steamship Gallia Monday evening. Mrs. Ssoott biddons will make another final tour of the Stales, beginning i uctooer lo, at uosiod. The best thing the critics can say of the Florences on their appearance is that Mw Florence's dreww are new. Wil- I ham ort1 hta tPifo vunnm Hn wall - - ,bi,e the ctoUieV are gaSdSSZ 1 Qeeette. , - . We recognize this fact, that if the rtad. hold upon American soil. We are n . " "I . ..T - ot say Ping this tor political effect or lor ttv the pur A -,,.,,,, aiar pose of creating unnecessary alarm, but because we believe nod fear ir. Already the waters are troubled and the waves are casting up from the bottom, sea weeds, mud and all manner of filthy mire, rue roar of elements indicates no ordinary storm Southern Some. When Gov. Jarvis virtually leudercd the place to Mr. Mtnuing, he either thought he was selecting the best man foi the i-Hce, or he did not think so. If be thought Mr. Manning was the best man for the p.'s-iii.-n, then theie ean be no excuse for. appointing our. Gilmer. If be did not think Mr. Man ning the best seieciion for a -judge, wheu he wrote the letter he was derelict in his duly to North (Jarohua in offering the judicid ermine to ari inferior man Now which horn of the dilemma will he take ? Kin- ston Journal.. or A:3&p$ JJowels costiro, JPanxta theHead, with -a dull cnr.sationin.tho back wutl, jrean unaer ino snouidorbiads, fali noaaeltareaUnK, with si diainolination t6 exertion or bpdy or mind, Irritability of tempor, liow spirits, with a fooling of hav ing riogloctod Rome duty, Weariness, D la ziness, Mutteririg at tho Heart, Dots bo foro the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache oyer thjs) right eyo, Ilestlesanoaa with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TOTES FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects seen a change of feeling as to nMonish . the sufferer. - CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. If the constipation to of recent date, a single dose of TUTT'S PILLS will suffice, but if it has become habiiual, one pill should be taken every nigh t.gradually lessen ing the frequency of the dose until aregular daily movement is obtained, which will soon follow. Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says: "After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce TUTT'S PILLS the best anfi-bilious medicine ever made.' and do me so much good as TTJTT'S PILLS, as erood as reDresented." They are Oftice 35 Murray Street, New York.' TUTT'S' TTATP DYE.S AT HAIB on Whiskers changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this Dte. lt im parta a Natural Color, act 3 Instantaneously, tnd ia aa Harmless aa spring water. Sold by Druggist, or entby express on receipt of $1. tTlce 35 Murray St., Now York? f eb S3 eodly DAW we fr sa Greensboro, IV. c I T the piedmont nurseries the benefit or the I I "DDnrtnaT? r s niiro mn mrm r a mnr.Tn y-v-m $?' commission on my nurskby I pit, consisting or fkuit trees, etc., and have reducbo the price pipty per cent. I AnnlM end Veaitlnu ' iu tr r taat . J I gV- ". ""t-a5t.T.''! ""T aff'w uuu m. 1WIIWP W V VP 1VV AAAAV proved Fruits aa are grown In North Carolina, and I reaav ior lnBnectinn. Keiefenne rnvfin tn nv Nnr. ImmMsmmmmmSB'A I rnnnincr tmm thp nnrlioat tA thal.ft A-rees win oe paccea in gooa strong boxes or bales, and delivered to Railroad Depots or Express winces wiwom any extra cnarge ror do res or de livery. 1 will furnish at the follewms ow rate : Peaches and Annies In any onantitv. imnroved fruit. 10 cents each. Pears, Plums, Apricots Nectarines, Quince, Crab Apples. Pigs, cherries. 88 cents. . Ornamental Trees. Roses and Plowore will be sold WX0SSt BMutmnBBa fonna rt n A naU I when trees are delivered, purchasers paying all reetwlUhe'lhlpped In November. and purcha- g1wmhe SSSS? r.eiiers or inquiry answered cneerruiiy. Orders solicited and aaflefactlon guaranteed Send in orders at once. M C. DIXON, Proprietor je 11 eodtf we fr sa of Piedmont Nurseries. Next ! KKROSBNB oil ia CENTS PBR GALLON, No Oil chanted or delivered at the above nrice. a verm unetnicai faint, faints. Oils, Glass, 1000 pairs Sash and Blinds, and a great many Boors, all sizes, at very low Figures. HANCOCK DAGGETT, sept S eodam we fr sn 23 Market Sf 5 and 10c Counters ! r-po THB TRADE ! The live business men of the these counters. We are the X day are I originators and h I turn VTw tTfliva K quarters I We have the onlv two B xcLU3ivK S ana 10c Jobbing Houses in the United States. tST Send for Catalogue and nartin- united states.' uiars ad HU l tiKK nttUN,. 300 SOS Randolph street. CHICAGO. oct 1 3m we fr sn 25 & 28 Channoy st. BOSTON. Manchester Yarn OK Bales MANCHESTER YARN. -u A superior quality just received. naies ie ueorge cmsarriMU, Salt, Bagging, Ties. AAA Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. UvW Striped Sacks, 3500 81004168 New ties' Flour. Bacon. &c. 1500 Bbl8 Pre8h PLOUR 25 Q Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDBS, Bole City MESS PORK, 150 Tab8ChoiceFamflyLABD 1 0 K Bbls SUOARS. Crashed. VtO Granulated. A, Kxtra C, and C 100 oozes trresn ukau&brh, 125 BXeS 0RBAX CHEE3E Potash, Le, Soda, Soap, Starch, nucKeiB, raper, t wine. For sale low by WILLIAMS A MTJRCHI80N, Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merts. oct 5 tf We Bo Not Claim "PATRONAGE SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARB A x nome enterprise, nor do we expect it at the ex Dense of anv one's Docket. Wi xtn nr, that wo . -,., - . . can mi any oraer ior i - .- . I Col T.nAn A J Di:JM yjOiOiXt iUUlD ixJAvt 131 1 till o . I va ouviiiujiic m our iiuo, m an uu v nuuiuta, ana as eood work and material, as ean be bnne-ht nv. Window Glass, BaUdw's Hardware always f oar new dry kiln is in operation, and 1 ""uc ou' ine DeB'ReSy altaffbr a price. Foot of Walnut Street. ' Cor.Nutt and Red Cross . ut S Our Facilities X1 OR PLACING LARGE LINES OF FIRE IN SURANCE are unsurpassed by any Agency in the country. We can write $50,000 on a specific risk or $100,000 " floating," nr one company, and as mach more in other Companies. We are making a specialty of Cotton 43 ia Risks this Fall. JNO. W. GORDON & BRO.. General Insurance Agents, sept 28 tf . 24 North Water St. Price Reduced. rnHB LADIES ARE TUFORMlin1 TniT;Tj. X VIRGINIA A. OUR has rW A th fi. . i shaping, bleaching, and dying Ladles' and Chil dren's Hats from FIFTY to TWBNTY-FIVB CT8. RESIDENCE One door east of Front, on Church BB OCtl-tf nnu mfv 'wmr. nurfTn '-amtm iff ar - -" vca QGl TO- it.v BE TORPfD 1 1 VIlII- MISCELLANEOUS. OP Our Ability to Satisfy TAB - V. DEM JtL. 1ST ID S off oTja customs 08, As to Quality & Prices, WK WOULD EXTEND A CHEERFUL INVI tation to oar friends and natrons to call and examine our Stock before purchasing, as it so large and numerous that it is an impossibility to adver tise in detail. Suffice .it to sav. it .contains everv thing the dealer or consumer needs . ADK1A.N & VOL.I.ERS, Wholesale Grocers, oct 6 tf a. B. corner Front and Dock St p. EW BUCKWflBaT, MOLASSES, SALT, BAGGING and TIES, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLBR8, Wholesale Grocers, oct 5 tf 8. E. corner Front and Dock Sts The New Market AWAKENS CONSIDBBABUS INTEKEST,BOT not more so than tbe POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E3- TABLlS 11MENT OV QEORGE MYERS, 11, 13 & 18 So. Front St Becaase of the lively interest that is being kept up receiving rresn urocenes ana tilling orders. "PAROLE D'HONNBTJR." and other choice brands of Flour, we are selling at Low Prices with oat regard to the advance. Supply yourselves at once and save $1 per barrel. uream ue ana sweet Cider by the Gallon. Fruits and Fancy Goods, T he Largest Stock in the State to select, from at, popular prices. Tne Kosa uoncua Havana Cigars Five Cents held the supremacy. GEORGE MYERS, sept 26 tf 11, 13 and 16 South Front St. What Have You Got New ? A TELEPHONE. SEND ORDERS. JpRfiSH CANDIES?, CARAMELS, ic. Evaporated Peaches, Beautiful Dried Apples, new ; Do. de. Peaches, Good Rye Floar and Oatmeal, Fresh Nuts and New RaUins, The Notorioas "Beacon Light" Cigars. Fresh Crackers, Olive OIL Ferris' Trade Hark Heats, Sweet Batter, 30c per lb; Cooking do. 15c. Coffees, all grades, Roasted Daily and Ground to Order, Elegant Bright Syrup, Cheap, New Orleans Molasses, New Extra Family Flour ,$8 .75 per bbl . New Buckwheat expected to-day. Jas. C, Stevenson ect 3 tf Boatwright & McKoy OFFER TO THE PUBLIC NEW ARRIVALS ! NAMELY, The choicest Hams, Pure Lard, Cheese of every description, Flour Our Pride, Plant's Extra, Arlington, be sides half dozen other brands. Mackerel, Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues, Large Early Rose Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Pickles, pat ap in every style, from a barrel to a pint, Elegant Table Batter. Cooking Batter, Cooking Wines and Brandies, The very best flavored Teas and Coffees, Sugars, from Cat Loaf down to Yellow, Roasted Coffees, the best in the city, Smoking Tobacco, any brand you can name. Canned Goods ot every style and variety known to the trade. Cigars, numberless brands; Pareppa is our fa vorite; Finest -Wraps, Buckwheat, Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies. Gins and Bums, from thirteen years old down to two months, Ac, &c. In fact, we have EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK that you can find in any first class Grocery Store. We extend to all an invitation to call and examine Stock and Prices. We are satisfied with very small profits. Boatwright & HcKoy, 5 and 7 NORTH FRONT ST. oct 5 D&Wtf Buggies 1 Buggies ! Harness & Saddles, FOR SALE AT GERHARDT & CO.'S, 3d Street, opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY, cct 5 tf Hardware. Hardware. NOTWITHSTANDING OUR LARGE SALES of the last few weeks, oar stock of Hardware is complete in all its branches. We have a foil line of Axes, Grab Hoes, Cotton Cards, Coffee Mills. cuuery, iron, meei, sc., waica we are still selling vory row. vuve us a can. won t rorgei lt, we are Headquarters ror cracaery ana 'tinware. UUaiSB OS MUKCHISON, oe5 tf 38 and 40 Murchison Block. Removal! rpHE NEW FURNITURE STORE HAS REMOVED from N. B. to S. B. Corner Market and 3d Sts. H EHHBH OH & HCNROE, oct 5 tf WUmington, N. C. Fresh Meal, FROM NEW CORN, Bolted, fine and white, for Family use, PEA MEAL, fresh ground.: A large lot White and Mixed CORN Will sell at a sacrifice, for want of use. thrre CARTS, and Harness and Mules to go witn them if oct 7 tf PRESTON GUMMING & CO. A Word ! HTM) PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The University Series of SCHOOL BOOKS were adopted by our STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, aadl have made arrangements with the Publishers for their introduction at REDUCED nr TMTRn DUCTION RATES, with the privilege of exchane- lug .u wuao lur mem. mis arrangement will continue only for a short time. Secure yoar Books while they are cheap ! Counties immediately around New Har over can be supplied through me on same terms as by the X ttUIUSUCTIS. octSS tf C. W. YAfES. We Are CELLING THE BEST HARNESS. n fiannr -c VDTnr.iH rvtrr a -do c- for the least money. If you don't think so try us once. - "Manufacturing and Repairing Harness and Trunks a specialty. MALLARD & BOWDEN, oct S tf No. 8 So. Front St. wai,issiJjg pum :es. VST ur iui)iii.i;i7to, a sonata ti.fibuurittuia kU WUUHHSiUi lll'.CS .JUIicTally. Uj (Hag., a small orders biu&er pnees Dave to In- ciurgeti AB,T101r,6. raioas. BAGGING Gunny. 00 l 1 Standard. . BACON NortiiCaroiina. HaEOb. &(-iew)...;.. . snoulricM, f it , Sides, 4 U choice,) t esrctTi iiaKiked 1 &.. ......... ... ... Sides, Shoaldiars,.,.. !rs- Salted Sidt. .HSiOBlfsSit. ... . UK ft 9 tt tJ b lit t-aril?' -Livt W;ght ... i BAitK?-Lh-i3vlritcTr.:piiii5 "i Second llarifi,eci New New Sforfe, cacft 1 Nmt CUy, eeli. ' " UKlCBS-WOial&KUa "m u ' Northertt.. ... . . " i BG'fTBB North Carolina, rtui biicru, V 19 OANOLBS Sperm, fi t.. TaUew, .-.. Adaiaaattne. S Sfc CUBBSK Northern Ftetory & uwry, cream v ai State, 9 COS? VSR Java. 9 ft mo, y L&guayra, -ej CORN MEAL ft bcsheUu sacks wnvn Txsayjaaie DOMEsTK rilie-iiii 4. ffi x&ts.. v bates. .. EGOS.. . VISH Msckorel, Nc. 1 . bhl. Ho. 1, g bin Mackerel, No. i, $ i.iv No. , H bbl. Macters;, No, 2, hhi ... Mallets. Wbbi N. C. Herring, Hoe, keR. Dr Cod, FERTXll2ii- PeravlanGuan, V Srts- fc uauga's rnoepnate, Carodna Furuiier, ' . Ground Dose. Bone Men! , ' Floiii-, SavfaesGcsuii. Complete Mnee Wh&nn'B I'lio-piiatt' WantioPho5.jiatc, " UtiiKer & Bnta's Pboech. iii-.e-Sienaii Cotton Fertiliser I Super. Hcitliera. 9t6l.,..i.,. Kxtraao. - . v ddi . . Family " V bbl Olt? Mills j Srtra. f hb! .. " Fnrails, $ bbl Sx-yawilv. bbl . GLUE 9 S . GRAIN Com, in store, la oag.. Corn, cargo, y bushel....... Corn. mixed t? buehe!,in bags. Oats, 9 bssnel Peas. Caw. bushel . HIDES Green, s' fc ... Dry. 9 . HAY Eastern, 100Sas.... Western, y 100 b North River. 100 fca. . . tioor lkom y ton.. LARD Northern, V North Carolina, B . . . LIMB 9 DDI. lumberCity j. b a s a wbd Ship Stuff, resawed, w aft.. Rough Edge Pltmk, f M ft . . . West India Cargoes, according to quality, fjTM ft... ;. Dressea Flooring, seasoned.. 8eantilB and Beams, com- 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 & SOiH 16 0 O 18 PO O s. or a 16 0. HiVU, . ............ .... MOLAS8E8-New cp iCuba.hhds New crop Cuba, bbls 9 gal.. Porto Rieothds bbls....... Ssgar House, hhds, j gal. . bbls.S gal... Syrap,Jibla, flgal NAILS Cut, lOd basis. V keg. . . UILB Kerosene, y gai Lard, 9 ?M ... Unseed, 9 gal Rosin. 8 cal. POULTRY Cbicteiis,llvc,grown Bprme... PEANUTS 9 bushel..... POTATOES aweet, Dusnoi. . . Irish, NorO-era, 9 bbl PORK Northern, City Mean Thin, 9 bbl , Prime, 9 bbl... ........... Ramp, 9 bbl RICE Caroli-ia, Q ti.... Rough, 9 bush HAGS Country, 9 ft City, 9 HOPE SALT Alum, 9 bushel 00 Liverpool, ysaoK, Lisbon, fl sack.... American, 9 sack SUGAR Cuba, 9 ........ . Porto Rico, 9 ............ . A Coffee, 9 B " C ft............ . Bx.C 9 Crushed, 9 ft SOAP Northern, 9ft SHINGLES Contract, . Common, Ii Cypress Saps M, Cypres. Hearts 9 M..... .... STAVfe W.O.BbL.flM R.O Hhd.,fJJM Cypress, 9 M TALLOW-9 ft..... TIMBER Shit Mill Prime . Mill Fair, 9 M. Common Kill.. Inferior to Ordinary. 9 M... WHISKEY Northern, gal... flono carouna, 9 gal. WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft wasnea. w x. WlliBIINCTON MONEY ItABKB'l Exchange (sight) on New York, . M dlsc't Baltimore J( " Boston, " Philadelphia, M " Western Cities, h " Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock 85 Fust National Bank, 7G Navassa Guano Co. isc N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 23 Do. Kuading 1366 8 Do. " 1868 r8 Do. Now.. ....13 Do. Special Tax ri Do. to N. C. Railroad 80 W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold Int). 100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 Sc.. .40 Wil. Col. & Aug. R. It. " 30 WUmington City Bonds, 8 9c ...76 " " old 6fC.'.'.70 " " new 6 Ve....70(GeldInu " " 89s 76( H " New Hanover County ...Vc ..75 (Car. Int) W. W. Railroad Stock .46 North Carolina R. R. " 60 WIL Gas Light Co. ,.46 Wilmington Cotton Mills... 100 Black Cashmeres. JUST RECEIVED, FIVE. GRADES BLACK CASHMERES, importation of A. T. Stewart St Co. Handsome 8 and 10 cento FIGURED LAWNS, BLACK GRASS CLOTH, perfect color. Also, Five Haadred more of ear celebrated FIF TY CENT CORSETS - jy 30 tf JNO J. HBDRICK. H. BRUNHILD, L. BRUNHILD. W. L. MEADOWS, Henderson, N. O. CAPE FE1H TOBACCO WORKS Manufacturers of ALL GRADES of PLUG TWIST .and SMOKING TOBACCO. Wilmington, N. C. Try the jy Wtf TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO. THE NEW Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET, TO IT FRIENDS AND PATRONS. THANKFUL FOH PAST FAVORS, I WOULD inform them that I have j ast returned from ike North, where I have visited all the celebrated mar kets. for ROOTS AND SHOES. M. unmsusrauue- w ecu a v.. v. ooua ivii mw ,. . . 1 .i . - n . nrr.T ann. ... - I 1 1 IV 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 tbe city. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 93 MARKET ST. sept Wtf Sign of the Little Boot
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1879, edition 1
2
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