Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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PCJBI.lSlliCtt'S A TUB MORNING STAR, ittidaotdato r in North Carolina, is Haned daily Monday, at $7 00 per too for atxia i montn, to M US for tnree muiu, . w - "rLK.a ih STWW TfoTI Sny-periou from one week to one year. TUB WmLTMUfcn morning at si ou per year, cents for three months. ADVERTISING BATBSCILYnewnafe ,ue day, l.eO: wo days aLW "Tweekl B4.00; "''V'f:;,"; oae mouth. . .TT' - ,nih. 'M no $10,00; two muntni, p'"' gjn nn Yen eTotaTo-ewre. All announcements of FjFgUwto. BaHa, No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Notices aider head of 'City Items" 30 cente per Line for nt;iMli and 15 cents per line for eah u b sequent III i M ni At vcrtisements inserted onco a week in Oally will bo cuaredl 00 per square lor eacn mseruou. o ery oiherdly. throe fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. J Notice of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Bb- when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 .ni r... for a&mnle announcement of Mar- wt4iw tt tv rlajre or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupyaoyapecial place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position aoeirec ,nsonsTmrt&wTHW at the option of the publisher, and charted op to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for haa expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "Mew Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official adv ertisements pue dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column ur triple column advertisements. AU aniinona onta and recomtngnaattops of can ju. h.nffira hthw in th nhaoe of conuna- D ications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ment. J Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed wttw&? rates. j 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 twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to he sent to him during the time his ainiajmameat is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mining of the paper to his address. remittances moat be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Mosey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. . nrnnmnnicAtiona. unless thev contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of i intAMwt urn not wanted: and. if acceptable in ev other way, they will invariably be rejected if real name of the author is withheld. farmnn By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday Morning, Oct. 26, 1879. SLD8 JkTj SON LIFE IN THE NORTH. Our readers are familiar with Gar field's record, lie is fromt&io, is a Stalwart of badly damaged charac ter, having been mixed np with cer tain corruptions in the District of Columbia. He is a man of conside rable mental vigor and talks well. The trouble with Garfield is that lie has not found oat that the war is over that it ended nearly fifteen years ago. He is not willing to accord justice to the motives of the South, and be is quite willing to misrepre sent the records of the past. We referred recently to the Toledo meet ing and the efforts made to re-open the old wonnds of the war and for base partisan ends. We referred to the bitterness of speech indttlgedCjop- cerning the treatment of Federal soldiers in Southern prisons. We took occasion to express our con victions that the Northern soldiers fared $11 the Southern soldiers fared who were unfortunate enough to be prisoners in the North. We stated that in one night, near Chicago, thirty-one Southerners per ished of cold because of the exposures they were needlessly made to under go. The Charleston News and Cou rier truly says, and it confirms our previous statement: "The South knows that the treatment of the Federal prisoners of war was as g tie as tne necessities ot tbe Uonfede would allow, andrthat the were cared as well as cuoam stances would per The responsibility for tbe suffering in tbe prisons rests upon tne stantona who broke off tbe exchange. every proposition of tbe Con thorities looking to an emptyio aona on both Aides. This will be ackn ledged in later years." We said that as much evidence o: suffering and cruel treatme .4 t&e red part of the North oould among truthful Southern as oould be possibly gathered on the other side as toN-orthexn experiences in ffeoftBrn pi4org. eave ho doubt of this. We have a letter written from Alabama in reference to this mittter. The author, Mr. Wi Botfthafl, gives somd particulars of the horrors at "Keek Island," near Chicago. He says that the treatment of our soldiers surpassed in meac nets and cruelty any ever heard of He serve in the very coldest weather, when the snow was deepest and tbe ice thickest, the Confederates were crowded in long shanties. They were just wide enough for men to lie ir donble rows, and they were not allow ed anrrc,and each had but one Very thin blanket. He says some of the poor fellows were actually shirtless. Head this description of a most dis tressing and horrible scene. Mr. So ut hall says: "Borne times you would see two and three piled np together with their blankets "hiver thrssaeliajS ilassi I irasfce again. The moans of men actually frskstpg to death were moat heart-rending. ManTi tag of his dear ones a thousand miles awsv. and praying to Almighty God to take care asms, ttall anttttiants, use miiii ii ii bw- M0B of tbettii SdtHe Woul.I write a few lines to Itaeif loted tin8a giving ho account of tbeit sufferings; WttV Ibesjr m never sojowea Hod their way to flair AstinalioJKlest t fearful 4pt'on horlsW Jfcould M Vnowu. Many ft flight wbefTbeSiftrd sJbfclAorcbf liirhta out" si Vo'cllk. ajd lhA merl would rielav n fe sceonds to irnista" BMioe- baug-whiz Would come tbe bullet through ibe building, very often killing or wounding seriously tomrtntsoeent man." This is only one specimen of thou sands that oourd be bravo and honorable men as any coiwtry could ever uoasi or. dui , country conid e IMSbt WMkifi at length into n m ik m m -m- w vi (i eaaryW ttfJrfier such merciless and diabolical utterances of. Northern speakers and WitJu W At the Toledo meeting Garfield made a speech in which he was bitter and as vindictive as possible. He fairly gloated over tbe "Hell qf Andersonville." He took goad not to tell any thing about the ' of "Rock Island," Johnson's Island, Point Lookout, and Fort Delaware. But Garfield had other make than the presentation of horrors. He had a new test of lo to offer to the South a new condition before he would be reconciled to the South. Hear this mighty Garfield, with the scalps of bis enemies dang ling from his wampum: t I I would clasp hands with those who fought against us, make them my brethren, and foreive the past, only on one sup: condition: That it be admitted in prac acknowledged is theory, that tne c which we fouebt and vou suffered is and forever will be right, eternally That tbe cause for which they fought wi and forever will be tbe cause of treason ai wrong. ' Until this is acknowledged myJia 8iaU never gratp any rebel' nana across chasm, however small." After such a declaration as that the first-time he offered his hand to a "Rebel Brigadier" he ought to find his month slapped vigorously that he might have an opportunity of making another kind of "ohin-musio." tfo self-respecting Southerner ought allow that corrupt fellow to ever p e u me to speak to Jjam again. Fit thousand dollars of a bribe is said to stick to his palms, and no thief 's hand ought to be shaken by any gentleman. The Charleston News and Courier thus puts the case in reply to this trncnlent savage's fling at the South: them, ana as .North and South had con strued them. An appeal to. k sword decided the struggle, and decided it ad versely to tbe South. Upon tbe terms offered by the North tbe Southern States were again recognized as States, la. Southern Stats is the equal of any North State, under the Constitution, and' Southerner is neither more nor less, under tbe law, than aay other citizen of United States. Tbe Southern noanleae have admitted, and never win admit, that the cause lor whicb they fought WM In sonable and wrong. Tbey will never gi wemseives tne ne, and brand themselves criminals. "Few Southerners meet Mr. Garflel except his coUSMMssf ongreas, and are curious to see whether the represen tives of tbe South will, or will not. let h severely alone. Wantonly and ounni ngl y ue insults every Southern, aad we 4ntH believe that tbe Democratic Congressman are ready to lick tbe band they may not grasp as equals. There is far too much of tbe Pickwickian business in politics." K ENGLISH LIBERALS. Mr. Gladstone, ablest of English statesmen, was recently in Paris,when he was interviewed. He spoke freely of the foreign policy of England. He will not resume office unless forced to do so by his fellow-countrymen, in case the Liberals (W-higs) ere returned to power. He is now about 70 years of age. We copy i portion of the purteu interview: ; "Mr. Gladstone deprecated contention with Russia about Afghanistan, and said be believed there would not beany; that India had absolutely nothing to fear irom uussia, wnicn nas as mucb as she can do to bold ber conquests in Turkestan. Austro-German alliance, he said, was d less intended as a check to Russia, b importance of such exaggerated, as P; t ce Bismarck wo abandon it sreadta 11 ftsail abandoi Parliamentary parties which had ser his purpose. Mr. Gladstone said he thou jrraaee and ngsftndriiad made permuting TurtajMavresume hi iuat n wuij aiso a misuse to esvsiude European nowera from sharincr u , j-i'i. . , V. . X . ' "o agypiian control. UiOgiand's road to in ne said, must be retained by keen Dg e t rr-i! h TDose w who have read English opinion as exprei puouu journals ana me leading p odicals of Great Britain Outfit hi oeen struck with tbe changes that jhaye taken Dlao. Ia i eertaiavtlmt best sentiments of bis owWisjsrty, and that that party has been greatly strengthened during the last six or eight months. It is bv no mea to power before the close anotner year, ime poiioiu Sf r t party i regard to foreigus has been ismejy -strengthened the events ot the last year. The pol icy of Lord Beaconsfield (Conserva faf-ileTrjgY naenigelfvalf6rmod Englishmen. The Ph says "it has the merit of dtjaling w all the great questions of -JH&fl2 1 foreign relations in srrrit!c coolness that is very refreshing aft the excitement aod heat that base racterized the present Governmen I rgwwssawwwa." BOt tlifek, howerer, tliat the iberals SOMtfr tt prison yalty ut jftusftsiof ;aaoanae atten Hit in thfl eri- ave back to power unless Cythi to pt viewi ose that as coming from Mr. Gladstone." But m&mmtm oayo Uiat tb "a-vorage Englishman. with d nemo of Egypt," but be is ftfraid of Russian aggressiveness in Central Asia, andatfljBflsft the Liberals to deal with Russia, We repeat that there are utterances heard from jmc to time from the British people that lead us to believe that tbe Liberals are gradually strengthening, and it may be that atff jfiwbile the GovertW ment may oe in meir nanus again. i The Favetteville Gazette. Greens r rmm . s c keep stirring tbe matter of tbe Cape Fear & Tadkin Valley Railroad. If that important project is not a suc cess it will not be the fault of the papers, that have rendered such uo stant and efficient service. the Greensboro Beacon, iuat started, is IsO eipnrgKrnflfe Jbbll enwt. Thje people at the other end of the work aDDcar to be wide-awake and earnest ft, A in behalf of this road. What does Wilmington propose to do? Thje Visitor has asked several times this question, and we have not been able to anaw.0Uptngloia: oertaiu interested ihtne dTJmptettbn of this highway of travel and transportation, and our people should manifest it by works. Will they do nothing? Whet the Gazette says of Fayetteville ap plies equally to our own little city. We quote: "What are we doing here at our end of tbe line, we who have almost three to one of Greensbaujajsujiyei ? 'Tis true, we are buying 6wWe4M8W)f bales of cotton , and selling our hundreds of tboustods of dollais worth of good a Bat what are we doing for tbe material and substantial ad vancement of the community? "What town or community baa such resources in manufacturing resources which a hearty and concerted effort would utiliza and make available to the prosperity of every class ? "As a. fllifottrPatf fVfT of tbe Cape Fear & YMMfaf Wafltiy&lrway, we look upon that as almost an assured fact. Tbe Stale is pledged to its appropriation, and tbe individual subscription will be almost sufficient to carry the work on. The great West of North Carolina must respond to the interests of of this chief State work of Internal Tm nrovemenU. and see to it that we join hands with Mount Airy and tie Blue Kidge by the Walnut Dove route." through the oourtesy of an old ci zen of Wilmington, an add livered in August last before tie "University of tbe South,"at Se wauee, j Tennessee, by Bishop W. M. Green, of Mississippi. It is a very graceful, I deftly wrought tribute to tbe memo ry of three . eminent EoUcepel pre-f lates, BtshopI Otey.Pdlk afrdElliotjt, who were the 'chief founders" of tbe institution, of Which Bishop Green ps the Chancellor at present. Tie sketches are Colored warmly by a friendly hand, and bear throughout the traced of a scholarly, precise and m k '. va- ' a. A! 7 . t I taste tuipen. xsisnop ureen is a this city, is now in his eighty-third year, and is in excellent mental and bodily preservation. He is an aicUf mirable gentleman kind, courteous, urbane, devout, lovely in character. A ft a venerable member of bis C tflW8 Je1rWr3 h he Hdtrsl "RiiBrerred hie sweet and lovely disposition. to r w w One Giraham, who visitea our Stake as an artist tor Barper Monthly $ given-ah acooufrt of km trlbulati in the meonaatns of Korth l Carolih', that is wonderful to read and believe, if we may judge by some specimens oopied into the Raleigh News. His yarns, after the Munchausen style) appear in mat nrst-ciass iaisiner, the lfcrL-2&l Tribune, .and will reli!ihrfl?ei xTr readers Tor which vtnat slanderous 7 sWlpfie tows treats the ffl!Wt8 M:a strong ! just now among the Stalwart fabricate the most monstrous yams .te.ttk.80Mh. Tte"ZiX 18 tinken swashbuckler. , old-fash ion ed raft and ocoa- ' WM whet bematemlly adri by this 1 . Mr. Thurman, nniess it 'to insert a Tem- Or f- - evidently destined to Will b evaettesl kk.a Imu mi stm n in 1 aW V to modify h4 "OfiLM1 KinVnasssaVTeard ug3pt anmm -yMy a, &W to sdjo . - SSBR I .SSBSSr M lam silvtnnA ofh vfaVnoylavVi li- 1 ress de-I wi 1 oorc sOTftJIH v waaae vs v KM l II Henrv Wattorson. of the VourierournaL ; eelates of a movement to make affair I .EKiaSL' MMsasha Mi sjsT the XsaSat bv SenaaiH mr. x uurnian is a ntatn a mi , 1 be its fate, sooner or later. The Republicans have SmpMlM FrankUn W ood nenjJaSuskpss jfcan iid leading citi. Wufc Mr: oodrtE waJB witnesT fdBthl tl- LoiiigidJbf IK famoasyBuaia&l, Biok- iner ub "MdLnal lnend" Moult o . who was then a member ot the nrm, sard Plymouth Cburcc hasn't enuer iu lue trim suu uiuiuihcu. member of tftfl ttnOrcP, MM WflUllll a letter to Mayor 11 o well, the tremo cratic candidate for re-election, pro mising him hearty and effective Tt nublican suoDort in the canvass, and the tfnton Argus, condncted by other member of ttte church, Hi ginning to advocate eotmurenmg fUie candidate for Mayor. The joke of it is that both Mr. Beecher and tlie Union-Argus have been pitching into the Independent Republicans who propose to scratch Cornell for tJajy- 1 neu ana preawnnyajno oinuing iorce of the regular nonr!irttt?roi. PhMa Ainhin 7tn. T,i ' tivtyfpvit -A wetvo. -A.vv j US STATS jawTmAftSSStf. Tbe Star says it,J to be hoped that the next L.egislai 111 UU SUlUCIUlllg IU encourage andlbsTer Tne raising of sheep We don't Think jt ialwdtya hupeabfs-case. The temper ortneSpTeis for dogs rather than sheep, and as loog as ibia is Ihe case the Legislature wiH say dogs too. Like people. Tfke 'UtM4n-&im&: Somehow or other, &faYipl Care at this ibnoinWgrlliiteveTninenj of tbeUnifeWfBeaWCHros aented in North 'Carolina ceneraJly. in its subordinate positiona, by men Who 0. not Mag; wen among their leiiow-ciuzens. Therelajp Sm!ld.Zih''ti. cer tainly bad poUcy aod violfttea the fnnda mental rules or atalsttMnsnip. xnegovers- b placed itself in relation itb the people. It ought to have com mended Mself to tberr leaped and sought win tbeir esteem, confidence and affectio Instead of Jstttj tAm Wagners, Pb potts, Thlgbebs sW Wtmne genus, rep senting tbe actual power of the governaaeftt m i.eelPj With tbe people, it nas fallen to the position which our correspondent 60 forcibly describes. Raleigh Observer. I peror'a KemarkableJ.speecU. A most remarkable speech of the Emperor AhtMidbrflf) his troops 4t Odessa on thelh MdSlant is reported id the Russian press. His Impfris)l Majesty was inspeotiog the Msjeths ojf the Eigh th army oorps, quartered sit Udessa, and after saluting the bat talions of the Fourth brigade, of rifle men, stopped his horse before the Thirteenth battalion, which has toe Prinoe of Bulgaria for its nominal chief. His Majesty shook hands with the chief of the brigade, Major Gene ral Krok, aad ordering forward all the officers and those men who were the bawasAftao of the Order qf St. GeoiferChanked them in the fol lowing words: "I have long wished to see, and to-day I am very happy to be able to thank you for your heroic servioe.w His Majesty then took off his helmet and said, "Geu tie men, in thuMawejaf tbe whole Rus sian peopleand Che Russian troopajl k you for your glorious vfOxk kerbio service. Then, reSaC tinued, "I expected in seneral acreat deal from my troops, but you have surpassed my anticipations." His MaiWty Mh ihook hands with Major-General Krok and kissed him on the cheek, amid thundering hur rahs from the troops, which were silenced for a Hm momentft jrhile bis Majesty further said: "I would like toeraeAob one pf jou, bnt you areliwvilrtuiji fherefove in tbe per son of your chief of brigade I em brace, yon all." This most gracious SDeeoh of the Eisner delivered with much fervor, called forth, tre- iWsiifrqe tffiwisfim among the as sembled soldierjj wh.: continued to cheer" "nttir niY TmlSrrfaT Maiestv quitted the ground. ! iaaWtss" ' tm sftr-ne The? PMladelphia Ledger, ot Oc tober 1 SugutTu mm i f our readers who finOTfSffeTfestraty to begin oon versation-by talking of tbe weather, will find in ear looet columns enoufgh facts about October weather, of this and preceding years, to make the sub- leot a principal instead of a ssjcmsb saay torisg down tbe sve: but October, 1 879, Mftdy itbWkh the ftartke sesase to )usua-a un.k.cnA, trs from 1835 4 uctouer daya ijiun only eleven out of those l,r374 the thermometer marked 80 degrees or upwaras. xut aunng uctooer, 1919, the Xhrmmet tlji plaoefcii itaHvlifi degreWrovjer oh eleven out of seventeen days. Thick lbnfMro3jr) OctohW 65 per cent, of the days iu tbe for thw month. Tt many other tacts ot interest in the article, all going to show that this has been a remarkable month, and fuiiMIMinvW7lAnder : Hi BN We hear some well-defined rumors Grant the e move- litioal one. object is, by rmrnmatine ant i sucpiv sa orataa- a down All the barriers of seciionaiiBm, anu leave no room ior who, hopeless of any contest based mmWtoOD&l grounds, areinx ious and ready to forestall and reitp reasits of the centralism nism is harry in the country, and nay be said t pe than of hope lessness in tnacjop J Wi JMW i certain, whatever happeps or f alb j happen, the business and commeroi UJfSktSi91Wo determine to have peace, I than merely cold f th Ptv&CaVlh wWch i jam LShs&fiBJtS I 1 4thprtittiUon. 3- DOmSMrC AS COSBHTD a mont. it is said, is not a di taMMtftfo rieWiaft Br Klefctribitri interJBintf experiments triblty too oisteli in he well know e maker, M. Meiiie rer ss bnppliekW plow by a Gramme machine, itself set by water power, which is nt on M. Menier's estate. 'lhe about the same work as if it wnrn drawn toJooxoxen. it was a Fowler plow, with six sharos. the motive power was supplied to it by a wire at a distance of nearly halt a f mile. To a profane looker on it was amazing to see a plow propelled b an unseen agency without teams or steam, ihe fiframme machine e oloved was the same that sumilies Menier'rt manufactory with electric light. . I I-ftTIAI. I'd i v Democracy is as certain to tri umpb in 1880 as Grant isceruin to nora WXeiy JMUiiJt Dispal h, Dtm. I The hio idea" is dead -dead as a door nail crushed and cremated. In other words, ilr w thing of the past. XnennaUiimi8,m ki -Pbere it.Aiage that ihe. Ad- mintstration will get so full of Conkling's crow that there will be no room for Thanks giving turkey . Wash Pout, Bern Since Tburmari has beun com pletely shelved tbe Bayard boom has taken the whole country by storm, and his nomi nation now seems to be a foregone cunclu- 8i od. -Richmond Va ) State, Bern In case the Demociacv oarrv New Yrrk in November, Samuel J. Tilden win be master of the sit uutiou and will stand at tbe bead of tbe list of eftsiHdates for the Democratic Presiden lat nomiuit tioo. Columbus Democrat. Ohio means the wind taken out of ihe Grant -boom, a terrible tussle be tween Sherman and Blaine ni the Rtpubh Can National Convention, the eventual nomination of Sherman by the votes of the Southern oiucebolders irad his defeat be fore th- people by the defection of Con ti ling and the Stalwarts. Harrisburg Patriot, JJern. MIIJ I11EKN ITEM. It is said that William Astor proposes to build a $250,000 bote) at Jack sonville, Fla A gentleman bad on exhibition at tbe Griffin Fair a hoe named RoacOe Conkline. He is said lo be a fine animal. Griffin Ga.) News. Texas has six cities of over 10, 000 inhabitants each, thus: Galveston 25.- 000, Sad Antonio 22.000. Houston 25.000. Dallas 20,000, Austin 17,000, Waco 10.000. The Legislature of Georgia has passed a bill giving every Georgia soldier Who Tougbt in tbe late war a certain sum of money. It is thought the bill will cost tbe State not less than $50,000, possibly $100,- 000a t C V i . . ... : j At a Democratic mass meeting in New Orleans, Saturday night, Lieut. Gov. Wilt,' the candidate for Governor, aade a speech promising various reforms which would guarantee the colored people tbeir rights under the law and schools for tbeir children. A 1 I TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in thgHaad, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder-blade, full- nOSS after Oatimr. With a disinnlinarinn tj-, exertion of body or mind, Irritability of tetnpor Low spirits, xnth Afoelimcof hav- 1 somo auty, w eanness, jjiz s, YoUow sarin, 'Headache iteye. Kestleeaness unnei. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. .JrTLTsvidSS of feeline as to astonish the sufferer,' CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect health bo enjoyed. If the constipation is of recent date, a single dose of TITTT'ft PTT.TA Will suffice, but if it liss become habiiual, one pill should be taken every nigh t.gradually lessen ing the frequency of the dose until aregular daily moveaieEt is obtained, which will soon follow. Dr. I. Gut : , Fulton. Ark., anva t "After a Ice of 25 Tears. I nronounne TUTT'8 PII I the best anU-biUoua nwHoin ever made." Her. V. 11. Osgood, New York, says 1 "I hate had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach'and ncnunuuew. j. upvor jiaa any reecucme to 00 sssoMueh good as TOTlS PILLS. Thev are as eood as ted,' Office 36 y Street, Ncw.York.' TUTT S HAIR DYE.1 md tn Blvck by a Bingle applicaUon of this DTK. It in parU a Natural Color, acts Jtnstantaneoijaly, cud M Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggisis, receipt of Jl. rraty ' St., Now York feb 23 eodly DW we fr sn Next! OIL IU CENTS PER GALLON. eharcea or diUVWedsi tke aeove orice. Averill Chemical Paint, Paints, Oils, Glass, 1000 pairs sasH ana Blinds, and a CTeat many uoore. ail I sises, at Very Low Figures. nAHUoua es uauub'it, septSeodam wefraa S3 Market 81 1 r am AT MY OFFICE AGAIN, A pared to fill my and will who may favor me with their Datronage, and e the newest and most comfortable Chair in the city. Respectfully, JA8. k, KBA, Dentibt, octal lw 34 Market 8t. Coal. Coal. A LL SIZISSUALITT f t 1 FURNACB, GRATE, STOVE and NUT, Delivered promptly at prict s as . ' : LOW AS THE LOWEST. .fl O. G. PARSIEY, Jr., oct 21 tf Cor. Orange andS. Water sta. Jot Bceived, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT BRUSHES ana wsbs. wfficn 1 am seillac very ureat WHIBKKYS.BKANDIitS and tnal Purposes always on hand. .T f ' ' yftiaieaale' N, E. corner Market aad Front oc 19 tf ' -' " Wnnangtoa, . C. m ke rltlaadf XWeld QLD NEWSPAPBTRS, 8 d other Durposes. Can be had at the STAR oF ICE of Ffancftn n llenmr to lie rrao4 niewdid H.oemSKnab 1 .fiJTiP vtuiujukiuu ana surrounoiag ox remeTea to m. Tj W. SSSnt "81 SkfnTfoTthib la tbe past, I bone bv atMet attention to business 1 I to merit a contlnuan?e of the same in the future. r. PRRUPKKT pf mstin-mre& doits. rasVF U ? P on &wc.klw gtaTd peT iCK : 1 Al. sept 89 tf N ANY QUANTITY O S LETS, tt- " f It -i AT Hall OCt 85 D&Wtf TVli Vattt TWTovlriT- TTiT-FT -TTfTi- .turn ll'B,T f J A WAKENS CONSIDERABLE I NT EREST.BUT ak baw a ww aa aiaaa aat mj Xl not more so than the . 1; r POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ES HABinaliiMalaTai Wi 11, 13 d: 16 So. Front St. Because of the lively interest that la being kept receiving ireen urocenes ana ailing oraers. : "PAROLE D'HONNEUR," and other choice brands of Floor, we are selling at Low Prices with oat regard to the advance. Supply yourselves at once and save $1 per barrel. " by the Gallon- ; The Largest Stock in the State to select from at popular prices. The Rosa Concha Havana Cigars Five Cmta hft'd the snnremMCff . GEORGE MYERS, 11, 13 and 16 South Front St. sept 86 tf IJUV&A SMrXKFQMS mm AMBHM. I Bought before the recent advasce, which I am Bfe- tailing at actual Wbolesale Prices. Can demonstrate to any one that it Is cheaper to bay Floor, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, aad many other Goods at RETAIL. I aaT Joat received per Steamer- Elegant Apples, Cabbages, Turnips, Lemons, Potatoes, Mackerel in Bbls and Kits, Will sell No. 1 Canvassed Hams at lljfc Fine display of Baskets, new aad clean. All Goods going up. Bay now. Jas. C. Stevenson octSitf Salt. Salt. Salt. 10,000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT! NOW IN PORT AND IN TRANSIT, CUBA MOLASSES, MUSCOVADO, NEW ORLEANS, SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP . -"BLASTING POWDER, M .-a .v RIFLE do. JT1JMJS JUr LiS QO. . V t DUCKING do. ELECTRIC SPORTING, At "WILLARDS." oct21tf Agency of the Hazard Powder Co. New Boot aad Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET. A Word of Adyice te my Patrons. MY STOOK IS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL ITS Branches, aad my arrangements enable me to receive New Arrivals of Styles, of the Beat Make, Weekly My Stock will tell In the Future as tt has In the Past. ..... if T call and examine Mom jroxjMBcaaae X I My Scaool Shoes cannot be surpassed by any in the State. He member the new sign of the Show-Caee. Next week-1 will give you aome of my Popular Prices; no time this week. . ; Respectfully, c. 32 MARKET ST. oct 13 tt Sign ot the Show Case. JJOF BITTERS, iE2i-. a: fit i. isr-io uuke Hart's Extract Malt, , HvtClSainf.W ScwA'aaknautakwiGbd.IifTer OU. AuguEt Flower and German Syrup, &c. , &c Sfii. lnUffir.i r. v r I OCtl6tf QRyBBN & PLANNBR'S Leather of all kinds j advancing in price, 1 11 1' 1 ati It w li aaa 1 aVfi 'bao Sia LA : 1 Come and buy at f .... , . . . figures from oct 19 tf 39 N. Front st. Wilmington. J ecu naTua I FRabanfaskDktnsLadm'vls SI H'l 1 is sail 1 1 arBBBBBBwa 1- 1 - i a r r - aw BRVaWfihaVI m sswaw 7 ijaaies- anauent-s uaoTB, Silk Linen and Cot ton. with a full stock of Sprite and wn nSv a w ura 1 ry0 PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The University Series Of SCHOOL BOOKS were adopted by om SAWJ BtaVta1 BBtJCATIN, and I have made arrangements with the Publishers ZY-tSSFUSZii J5? ? me pnvuege WP tin counties lmmedlatetFanav r. . "n. L""aw:r f l-yr terms as by oct li tf .itmm m 1 rrr I r f Ratm n r smies t-ajTrrrrrrr Sreali arihTrr.ia I I n Qvu n v Dnmr ""Tr1! .1 . . . , ,100 Tons iiaur AKON. 1. l vaadlfcf j on hood and for sale D. L. WP, 15. oct 18 tf os. 3 ana a saaairl b.: eSent the wbolaaale ,n,, rfiaarS lUttill,. a eaudl orders higher price nave to be ctw 1 a- 1 nS BAGGING Gunny. standard. BACON North Carolina. B u B 111 I USBSje, V Ib(uew) Shoulders, ft S . . . . Sides, n. O. choice, a, Western Smoked 1 Hams.. Sides, tl... ... Shoulders, W to. S I 0 a Sides l. Shoolderr - j. BEEF-Utc we 1 SAnml r-B tUTlt TUTpeii tHi x 1 6t 8j h.ti!aa 4? 1 imiitu srri 1 . J .wiwnjs'wmuiBKwm, M 1 -J5SlU.- v.! ti-V-il 1 . BOO ;o iu lb Hot r mHSZSH1 9 ft 4 Tailow, a... . on Factory fji 11 8 88 II 00 4 1 Varu. V ''Mackerel, N. 1, bVt. j .i :6?i is - '8 e so n 1 It 50 ct 13 iu Mackerel. No. S, V Mm. No., x bbi. Mt5b0D,?: hW - 6o a 2(52 O n iu 3 00 a 8 it. i ft 4 in; 00 O 1 N.O. Herring, Roe, keK urj voa. W xi I Pornvlsn. Guano, V souu ft WaiaKWusssjSal u, " - Bone Meal, .. " Flom, Navaaaa Guano. 6? fin O 02 to tt) 00 00 46 00 Ul 1 G 4fMU 45 th S? 0t. 6fcl 1 ei u.i 70 1,0 70 Of) 00 0u 000 4 or 4 Tt So So M 00 lete Hsnore 00 Wando Phosphate, ' 00 00 Berger TOU's Phoroh. f M 00 i 66 90 FLOUR Fine. V bbl 0 no 000 500 fiOO 1 00 7 to 8 00 8 IS Iwwilmwaai -sH DDI.. do. " bbl f' ' bbl 6 50 atyMUUI Extr,, bbl. T5l "S GLUE-aj ft..'. GRAIN Crn, In etorein oagg, Coral mlxfdt ushel,ln bags'. Oata, sj boa&el.,... HAYSasteni,' ' 100 fts".'.".. . . . Westers, 100 fts. ....... LIME bbl... ... 70 a 73(3 10 e I 1 05 1 1U i w 1 00 05 00 3 a 115 Q 1 05 0 80 10 1 8 11 t Oi' MO LUMBER Cttt StxakSawto ShSWS, reiaawftd, y M ft. M. ft. . 0000 Sifi according M quauvy, w Dressea Flooring, seasoned. "00 O18 00 18 00 wS6(Xj 6cuuiB and mon, a Mft MOLASSES New d Boaros. com- 18 00 SI 38 ! IB 00 .11 M 55 19 20 SO 3 SO 14 1 4E 1 CM 4( Si 18 1S5 fO 830 12 50 Dubs ls New crop Cuba, Porte Rlco.hhds SO A 00 a 00 8 Sagar Homreahds," ?'gai'. bbls. aK. NAIOaWkeg: JILS Kerosene, gal au a 40 A 000 A 18 0 1 10 A 00 c 80 6 Lard, w gal Linseed, gal aoeip. POULTHT ESI Thlnfibbr., 00 00 00 Od 00 00 o 11 on 0000 0 10 Of mine, m dm Rump, O bbl RICE Carolina, ft....... Rough, 9 bush RAGS Country, ft City, muix m Bmiwi.... ... UrarpooL Vaaok. Lisbon, sack. American, V sack SUGAR Cuba, f ft.. Porto Rico, a) ft a Coffee, ft B " fj) ft Bx.cP- ft:r:t!rr' CnMhoS ft SOAP Northern, 1 ft PHINGLBS-Con tract , SI.. Common. V M CyprcssSaps M uyprcse Jtiearw O a. . STAVES W.O.BbL.Sj: una., w m ress, M. Mill Mill Fair, Common Inferior to Ordinary, Washed. V ft WlliBIlNGTON HOHKl BSAKKKl Exchange sail ... X. ati m 'Spring... 8 psujrrbasiiei......T7.... 100 a F0llW.-bbr,1::: .8 I PORK Northern. City Mess 00 on a 1151. 50 00 A '.S 00 O 75 OS A 8S 0 $ 8 5 9), OA v .06 8 OA 0 f lt-3. 4 0C O got) 8 50 3 8f I 4 50 5 Ot I 9 50 no IIS 00 A 1560 10 00 o 00 00 00 00 A 00 6" rAxaAw p II Q C 10 90 A lioti 7 00 t-tE- risuiJBK niDBin Prime. . . . 5 00 A 6 Oil ... 4 60 A 600 ... 3 00 A 4 Oil ... 1 00 A 500 ... 1 00 A 8 Ml 38 O S5 88Sf A 0 iareor to Ordinary, M . . WmSKBY-Northera, f gal. . North Carolina, gal WOOL-Unwaehed, ft ki diac't, K " X " X " M u 85 75 1W Baltimore,.... .. Boston, Philadelphia, .. Western Cities, . Exchange 30 dan Id cent. Bank of New Hanover Stoclr First National Bank,.. Navaesa Guane Co. N. C. Bonds Old Er-Coupon Funding 186.. Do. Do. Do. Do. to 1888. 8 ia New. S; ax W. . W. aiABeams f e aiolillirt) 100 Carolina Central R. R. IST c'. .40 Wilmington Cltvaoads, 4v- g - " ittlSis. . " " 8e 761 " " New Hanover County ...SSic. ...WYCur. Inti 75 (Cor. ULS ::::: .45 .'SO tOo. tf WISt6 AND THE rot prop's 20 4 B cat tx.! and I MBA L. BRUNHILD', aft end TOBACCO f OSES low w r- : . ! ana m, rao-n 1 ni so ALL GRADES Of PLUa I TWlaT.aad SMOKING TOBACCO. WUinltigtOw N. "C. ' TBADE MARK. ' iyiatf SAvsyC-- A.. ' A ' . . Ai TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO- T Dr. ROBERTSON 19 So. Eutaw Sfroet, Baltimore, Md. Of theURINARY ORQANB sod of thu - s YSTBM, viz : 4jrganic ana aemiua' ess. Impotency floss of sexual power), Ner 1 vous Debility and irbmt7MpltaTOta tf tae from abases in vonth or eases recently contract. CUT ity of tunore. given iu female plaints All eoaan ititwhaaVaaftt af-V me ra fitOWf inch. 1 two Rvpi.rn.ivn n anrf 10A Jobhlnir Bouses In tno Baltimore. SoeelBl attention campw mninwAnsH.' . mBicaUons eirlctlv ao&fldentlaL aad nn- tt to snv aldreM CaM or write, eoclos- 1 , ttnfw Milt 9 lr oct rnwTWig ' wk mmnGWmst on, 7 ft IS -0 H Si !Q IS Iti a t.n& 825 II 'k BSltf 15 (5 811 K 8 Dg Bis-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1
2
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