Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ii it f . I II Klt9 AlUNOCmCBUlBHT. MORNING STAR, Uio oldest 4017 newspa Jta North Carolina, is lub Monday, at $700 par year, 14 00 for aUmontha. M 46 for throb month, 1 OOfor ono month, tomall subscribers. Delivered to olty subscriherB at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THB WEEKLY STAR It pttWtahod awy jmday mmmna at ftl 90 per year, 100 for aix moaths, 50 cents for three months ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sonar ...... i mi- two rtava. XI. 75: tnre uays, fnrrO);ivoday, i.60; one week, $4.00; wo wills, $6 &b: th wSu, $8.60; erne month. $10,00; two montns, rr.w, "uc".7"ri7 ,i, six month, $40.00; twelve month, $60.00. r i i nes of solid WniwU tmWllB WKBH. . in n.mont. nr Fairs. Festivals, Jtsaim, ings, Ac, wilThe charged regular advertising rates. No advertisement inserted in Local Column at 1 . hMii of nitv Items" 30 cents per il VUlVvD Mm Ilia line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. tag QttS fT'a Advertisements Inserted once a week In 4sily will bo charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Br hVv other day. three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. iiNtffiff3y"D the iairger factdries? Suppose L'niSISiytoiSSey make however from $1,500 to cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, win be cnarged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specked number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forwd," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for haexpveaargt transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amoaoment, Auction andOJaa4verifanents one dollar per square tot eaen wbwuvb. v"" , -As-extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether In the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. ' 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 uamed the advertisement twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper m h.. aont tn him dnrinc the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. By WILLIAM il. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Tuesday Morning, Oct. 28, 1879. SMALL COTTON FACTORIES AGAIN We publish to-day a communica tion relative to cotton manufacturing and the little factory at Westminster, South Carolina. It is from a practical-business man in fact from the Superintendent of one of the old style cotton mills. We are glad to publish this communication, that our readers may see what is thought by those who are engaged in the busi ness. We find that the Atlanta (Georgia) Constitution places great importance on this new adventure at Westminster, and thinks it "solves the problem for the South." It says it enables "the planters in each neigh borhood to add the industry of man ufacturing to the business of cotton raising, and at a profit that will more than justify the small investment to be made." It predicts that before two years pass "at least one hundred of these factories will be in operation in Georgia." It says, and it is im portant and suggestive, that "wher ever there is a grist-mill, planing-mill or saw-mill, a yarn factory can be added without an increase of power and at a very little increase of cost." It is known that Georgia leads all the Southern States in cotton manu facturing. It has become a large and remunerative industry in that flourishing and progressive State. Whatever there is good in this naw kind of cotton factory will be speedi ly adopted and utilized, we may be lieve, in the most go-ahead of South ern States. North Carolina ranks next to Georgia in cotton manufac turing. Let it emulate the example of Georgia in availing itself of any new or well-tried means of develop ing our resources and specially of increasing the manufacturing facili ties of North Carolina. The opinion df our correspondent is well worth attention. Be makes his points clearly, and no one can misun derstand him. He admits that the Westminster mill makes $5 a day, but the proprietor gets no pay. If he can make $5 by giving a part of his time to the "little mill," is he not prospering, and setting an excellent example of diversity of employment ? Our correspondent is distinct as to another point: that cotton manufac turing, pays in the South, when the factories are of "moderate size," are "judiciously located and economical ly managed." This is important, coming from an experienced manu facturer. Northern writers have tried hard to make it appear that Southern fan-1 tones could never oomoete with m Northern factories built on a gigantic scale. One fact is worth a thousand theories. There are factories in Georgia aad South Carolina that have for years made more dear money ac cording to capital invested than have the New England factories. Our be lief is that what has been doss nan be done. If such facts exist in other States tbey ought to exist they can be made to exist, in North Carolioa. Oar correHDondent is satisfied small factories like that sfcer, S. C, can nevegf oc much less "sudarside factories already exisiiDg. Very well. We are not weUeooagfl tBfonnod as yeli sfceak kaowiegVy iiff ti the "cnmjiftuog" ftf the UUtitila fmWwC with the largwr. When irgia takes hold of U, wAiaball 4Mn mmfe, jnore , v,fit. na.lhe manufacturers of that State aro aooastometl o publish accurate star tistios as to their cotton operations. Bui snppose bey tto hot "oOpete" $2000 annually for every $2,000 in vested is not this a great thing for the South ? Snppose the South has 4&00 of these "tittle factories" in operation at the end of five years, they will have cost but $200)00,000. The profits will be at least $150, 000,000 annually and may be even as much as $200,000,000. Is not this something? We regard it indeed a very great question, and it will con tribute no little in "solving the problem for the South," as our At lanta contemporary suggests. Two ousand small cotton mills scattered om the Potomac to the Rio Grande ould produce a revenue for the uth of not. less than $300,000,000, possibly of $400,000,000. j So it appears to us however viewed. The experiment at Westminster pro mises great results for the Southern States. It is so important, in pur view, that the press cannot give too much consideration to it. Some time ago we published some interesting statistics concerning the Westmin ster mill. The Columbus (Ga.) En quirer says of Mr. Stribling's and his partner's experiment: ; "Tbey selected a small creek, afforded about six hone, power, put op a cheap flame building, 25x50 feet, with two floors, and bought the machinery, consisting of one cotton cleaner, one Clement attach ment, 300 spiadles, two reels, a bunch and hale press. Total cost, $3,500. They employ one superintendent (a younger brother of the proprietor,) seven arts end one boy, and hero are the results for the first twelve months: LIABILITIES. 160,000 lbs. seed cot ton at 2ic $4,125 00 Operations and con t tingent expenses. .. 1,500 00 $5,625 00 RESOURCES. 46.000 lbs. of yarn at ! 15c $6,900 00 3, 600 lbs. waste 144 00 3,000 bushels cotton seed 450 40 $7,484 49 Net profit.. $1,889 00 j If these mills cannot "compete" with the large ones they will at least anbserve an important and useful end. As to "superseding" there is no need for this. There ought to be room enough in the South for five times, or ten times more of thejarge factories than are bow in operation, and then room enough for at least two thou sand, of "the little factories." The South ought to do, sooner or later, the ootton manufacturing of the world.. The true, wise, economical policy is to carry the milk to the cot ton gins and the cotton fields. AN IMPORTANT OPINION OF SENA TOR MORTON. ' We referred incidentally the other day to the strong States rights doc trine held by the Electoral Commis sion, that gave Hayes his seat most n righteously nasi -oorruptly, and to e position taken by Republican leaders in the past in regard to a doc- ine now so bitterly denounced by e Stalwarts. The men who now vocate a strong government a tralized power known as the "Na tion," are altogether cut of harmony With the utterances of Evarts, Schurz, Hoar and, a greater man than any of them, of the late Senator Morton, of Indiana. That very able and unscrupulous politician, who in the last years of his life hated the Southern people so bitterly, was the leader of bis party, as all know. In the Senate he was its ablest defender and manipulator. His word was law. Now whet did. this sagacious and vigorous man hold as to the rights of the Slates ? It is in teresting and im portant to know what opinions such a representative man of his party held, who was regarded generally as its ablest leader and the most consum mate exponent of Radical dogmas and idea. Did he regard the States as with out rights under the Constitution 7 Did he spit upon the doctrine of State sovereignty aud sespie'ii un a "pesti- lential heresy" to be stamped Qui to be burnt out with fire and Saggotf In 1877, in the month of February; Mr. Morton ies asi th Senate concerning the Louisiana election for the Presidency. What views did he present then, and which were accept ed as conclusive by bis party? Hear, him on State sovereignty "Are we to count the votes in the differ- I env parnnea r are we a gran Board for members of Slate uu wiwwHan mates, and for everv all at irapete'Witl), " the largflkl other Stale officer 7 no, Mr. rresideots the man whom the State has declared, accord ing to her for its of law, is Governor of that i as Uoveruor; tli stalled according otate we are to of the Si is, we may lo the coi of it, whether A, B or O was chosen a meui ber, is a thing we cannot inquire into. : "So Tar as electors were eoaecraegyWa fetul nothing to do but to determine w! returning officers UtfifeirJtaJft mat .certain ,6) PCX cno&en. we . . . could not go behind and Inquire whether the votes were obtained by frautf or wer falsely counted; but the simple question was. whaf didhe returning officers of that State decide, and wnat may decided we hbd to take. So, in regard to a State Legis lature, we may inquire what the Legisla ture does; we can ask the question, was the election made by the Legislature a fair One, was there a quorum present? but as to go ing behind all that and inquiring who were chosen members from one cou n ty or another in l he Legislature, we have no power to do. Now if that is not State sovereign tv in essence, what pray is it ? No Democrat ever took such an extreme view of the 'subject. It literally out Heroded Herod. Here we have the doctrine of "absolute State sovereign ty" in its purity, undiluted and un abated. The Louisville Courier- oifrnai pertinently says of Senator orton'sview: "He thought a State was so sovereign in te powers accorded by the Constitution a the declaration of a State Returning rd must be accepted as a final settle- lent of questions growing out of an eiec- lon; that neither the 'JN at ion' nor any ther power could dare violate the right of tie State to conduct her own elections. " j It is welt enough to oring out the opinions and utterances of the leading men of the Republican party in the past. It will be thus seen the plainer which party is hording now great and pestilential' political "heresies" that areas unreasonable as destructive. In nothing is the Republican party true tits past principles or to the best in rests of the country at large. It is narrow, sectional, vindiotive and cor rupt. Hinea, who killed old man James in Bai- iore last spring, has just been tried and luitted, on the ground that the killing fas in serf-defence. It will be remembered at this was looked upon as a most out- geous murder at the tune, aad there was me talk of lynching Hines. Time, bow er, had brought with it a cooler consi iration of the facts, and tbe result shows how unsafe it is to trust the administration of justice to an infuriated mob. Richmond (Fa.) State. A mob is not fit to be trusted with anything either with "the adminis tration of justice," the regulation of prices, the settlement of grave finan cial questions, or anything pertaining tb government or society. In the case ieferred to above, which our readers will no doubt remember,tbere may have been mitigating circum- .noes, but some facts of a grievous laracter remain, if our memory is t at fault. Hines haa been acquit ted, but how stands the record? A nng lady was seduced, a brother es in his grave, sent there by the ducer ; a home is made desolate, and i re believe an old father goes down 1 bis grave in sorrow and hurmlra I ion. The author of these wrongs i Bceives no punishment. Who is to 1 lame? I Some action of the Postmaster General in regard to the address on letters has given cause for great com plaint. It is said that tbe order was misunderstood. General Key now explains that the new order allows imperfectly addressed letters to be sent, but Postmasters "are prohibited nly from transmitting letters when ey are compelled to choose between o or more destinations, which re- Its, in nine cases out of ten, in the tters wanderiDer from nlaceto place. w a. at m And being finally returned through 1 be dead letter, office to the sender, to he great delay and embarrassment of oth parties, much greater, in faot, than if tbey had been returned to the writer in the beginning." ! New Zealand, a British Colony,bas public debt of $103,000,000. It tains probably about half the opulation of North Uarolina. ueensland haa 200,000 population and owes $80,000,000. This beats Amerfca a very great way. r me Facie A heme the XttUe Ootton Factory. . 7f!r7i tnv . tha Rfrtf Thn wvitns in ssvvffvf v wv js saw niivvs ass heartily and entirely with you as to the feasibility and necessity of de veloping the manufaotnre of ootton in the Southern States. This subject needs to be keep persistently before the public. At the same time there is a danger that some persons may be misled by reports of successful exper iments in this particular line of busi ness. It Was once said by an eminent man in the British parliament "no thing is so delusive aaatfti except figures." Paradoxioal as it may seem, there is muoh truth in it, and an examination of one "little mill in South Carolina may bear illustration. The writer has visited it, and is fully conversant with Hs details. Not for a aiwlfernii does hnovltFfh fact, as stated in figures, that from 800 lbs. of seed ootton per day the mill turns out 150 lbs. of goed yarn, leavinga profit of $5 per day upon an expendi ture of some $2,000 a very tempting investment; bat the charm vntnahea wheMro find that the "expenses BbkUjware lo receive that EAiMmH whrcbanWn Ate ffims of JSVeTTbfl rias celvOs tbepeglalatufe raSK We mayquirow Uj naw . . ins quir wuuswii eiecra-UMx as upwsmon nothing is char tho excellent and persevering pro prietor, who has made this little en- tei urissr ins muu a lai-f si) iltenti i mai adea fo would be e small in likely that these very small cotton fact realise h hopes of theii anne, -wrovaTB tor tne toiiowintr reasons: a ousmess of " Ttltti 'demjf Ipcluu, tbuugfa not neew skrily of vast dimensions, like the ojvergrown corporations of ' the North, niiust be large enough to warrant the employaaoat ef eMMlee eompo. 4 "t WW&W&WEt 2 must ob operated an tue year iuuuu, v herein the ssMBesitewsqpstssnFin- v Dives a great' multiplicity of ery s nail factories, gathering up the ooi- I ton from very limited areas, and only !erated during a certain period of e year. I think it will he appe? nt to thougbafan sseadets that is system is not at all capable of mpotiug with, muoh iess supersed ing, the vast and widely-ramified or ganizations already existing;, at the same time it has been. clearly proved t lat cotton factories oF moderate size, j idiciduBly located and ecdnomically managed, oan be "very successfully l ocked, and to tbe establishment of these the best friends of 'the South i ill earnestly devote their energies. 1 , Northern correspondent, of yours r ifers to sail-duck as a manufacture 0 hknown in tbe South ; in another a rtiole knitting ootton is similarly at t mded to; these are mistakes, both these articles having been produced 1 i Southern States for years, within r iy own experience. ?My only ob j set in writnig this is to place the uestion fairly on its merits before jiour readers, aa a practical man. Yours, fcc, Mantjpactubkr crjKBBNT COBfflBNT. j As is well kndwn, the Chron icle, at present.believes Mr. Tilden to be tbe most available man for the De mocratic nomination in 1880. If this should prove, by coming events, to be unfounded, it would afford us exqni ite pleasure to support the claims of anator Isavard-Ortifr-- other first- lass man f or leadorshipin tile mighty ruggle for the Presidency and per aps for the Republic itself. Au itsta ( Oa.) Chronicle, Bern. But the supposition that the local authorities of any State "will lot proteot citizens in the enjoyments their rights," etc., is not just, and oes not accord with tne facts. bile tbe rights of person and pro xy are otten violated in every Itate, as thev are and always have been in everv country on earth since Cain killed Abel, and while oriminals often escape punishment through de fective laws or bad administration in every part of the Union, and in all other countries, it is not trne that there is any section, State, or even county, in this Republic where crimes meet with public approval, and where the failure to punish enm inals is intentional. The citizens of every locality have a much greater interest in the enforcement of laws and tbe preservation of order in their midst than anybody else can. have. Their personal safety, their peace of mind, the safely and value of their property, and everything of value in life, are dependent on the mainte nance of a fair degree of domestic tranquility. Wash. Post, Bern. QUK STATE GVrlTEnPllRAKI KS. f It Is currently reported that certain newspaper arrangements, present and in Jyturo, have been effected with a design to ring in a large-size candidatonal hot "when tbe bloom is oa the rye," so to speak. Lookout Mr. OTrigger; it may prove a Boom o'-rang, if not scientifically handled. Curious that candidates can't see tbe palpable truth that a newspaper, to benefit them, must be utterly free from and must be edited by a man whose -views cannot be bought. Even children will act believe Punch and Judy if tbey see tbe chap behind tbe curtain. Farmer & Me chanic. Mr. Tilden looms op as tbe prize to be contended for. He has shown himself to tie a patriot of tbe purest type and of the best impulses tie nas proven himseir to be a Wise and ' sagacious leader, and it is because of these fads that we still have un bounded faith in bis ability to lead his fol lowers to victory, but "full manv a shaft at random sent Finds mark tbe archer little meant.' and many a man has brought distress upon others, by the exhibition of selfish ambi tion. We do not make any such charge in Mr. Tuden's case, but it does seem to us that if defeated be will bringdown the malediction! and imprecations of the na tional Democracy upon him in no measured manner. The great Napolean uttered the War maxim that "nothing succeeds like success," and Mr. Tilden has spent his life in vain if he has not learned that the maxim is equally true in politics. If be fails he loses everything, while if he wins he looms Up as the most astute politician on the con tinent. Charlotte Observer. Ootton. N. Y. Financial Chronicle. Friday", P. M., October 24, 1879. The mo vemen t of tbe crop, as indi cated by our telegratfes from tec South to-night, is given below. For the' week ending this evening,Oct. 24, the total receipts have reached 214,46 1 bales, against 181,714 bales last week, 169,408 bales the previous week, and 1 62,303 bales three weeks since ; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1879, 076,522 bales. against 848,075 bales' for the same period ox xoto, ouuwiugaa increase i since September 1, 1875, of 128,47 The exports for the week endi this even ine reach a total of 117,29 bales, of which 92,945 were to Great Britain, 10,315 to France, and 14,034 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are From the foregoing statement it WH be sosjblfea ootaared with the correspondiog weeic or iast season. there is n 4nereasea the eroort this week of 20,844 bales, whrWWir f stocks to-night are 30,710 bales more than tbey were at this time a year ago. tm anSV i1hbi.im tn it. Ctrmtan Amoeate : f list .,i...ki nddiaons: Vfaaesooro . shh nrnsMirKBirGHSBK riflbese. itsfT Afitll nllrlfeflonK nrnfec wen 18 "seed tate Qleanuigs. in the Kaleign organton circ Circuit, 50 additions; (additions: South Fork !; Edgecombe circuit, 70 stems; axaaison cttcuit, Tbe Winston Sentinel says that aJefc - BSrh5U, Prastdent of the Virgmrai MidleH . road, in company with Mr. ab- leyttmM&C0mm &"d other gen- Uemen liqereated in making the railroad connection between" UA'hvUTti and Char lotte, are uow on (heir way through tbe cpuntry taking a look ni il lo foim some idea oljits resources aud capacities. ; Oxford Dree Lance : Elder J. A. StradJey informs us that nine persons, nil grown trreri, jomed tte Obureh t Isiand Greek, last Saturday. These, with eighteen before added, make iwtsuty-uveil sd.liviona since the protracted miffing there, during Which there w. re .t weif y nrofessious of faith.- Wr a'iprnWnieeltti fceWf n that neighborhood last Fid ay uiK-hi, twelve per sons publicly manifested a desire to become Christians. ; Pitlsboro Record : tn name of hundreds oT 6ur indignant feilow-citi- zens woo Were so crowded, jammed and packed in toe cars going to and returning from the fair, we must euler our proles t against, and express our condemnation of. such an outrage betrle imposed noon the public. ' When a3TiniTi-''pay'hTa money for a seat in a railroad car and receives a ticket entitriBg him to oeeiit is- clearly the duty or the railroad company to provide him With a seat. This is law as well as common justice. j Washing too JFVes.- The appro priation for Tar River improvement is be ing used to an advantage under the super vision or uapiain James. We learn tbat loss, snaes and everv . obstruction to navi gation is being rapedly removed, and that a free and unobstruoted fuu will soon ho I, at! to' CmeWWnr 'ParboPO. which will d much to tbe advantage of tbe boats- on tie line. Mr. Wm. Burgess, wbo has n running a small vessel on the river for some time past, was found drowned some where near Bath last week E. J. Baie, Sr., of New York. rites to Hale's Weekly, at Raleigb. as foi- lOwalinregard to a pleasant incident: "Some nd friend in North Carolina has sent lo rs. a. a laree fruit cake, more beauti fully iced with grapes, &c, than anything me Kind that l ever saw. As 1 know t from whom it came, permit me here to press our grateful acknowledgments, e propose to keep it tor my 77th birtb- y and aermb, which come within eek or two and within the same week. Your lady readers wxHf be a little surprised at this disclosure OC her age threescore and ten but she is no more sensitive than myself on that point, only thankful that Mod blesses us with a degree of health aod vigor unusual to people so advanced in years." Authorized bv the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Popular Monthly Drawing of the Coimoflf ealtk SistiiHtiOA Compaay, At IWaeauley's Tbeatrc, In the city of Louisville, on OCTOBER 30, 1879. THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORISED BY ACT OF TUB LEGISLATURE OP 1809, AND 8US- TAiHSU HI AJaU TUK COURTS Of KENTUCKY, yaujntutAiueiuwjivertKemenuoj outer lottery compa nies oho daim ownership ef "a the orants in Ken tucky." to the contrary notwithstanding), OCCUR (iLARLx ON THE LAST DAY uF EVERY jNTtl (Sunaavs ex cepted), AND ARE 8UPKK 4SNT CITIZENS OP THE ISED BY PROM IN CATS. A Kew Era in History of LOTTERIES. GRAND AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OP THE NEW FEATURES. Every ticket holder can be his own supervisor, wui w iub uiuuua auu et; tipiacea m ine wneel. The Management call alteration to the grand op portanty presented of obtainir-g for only $t any of TBI FOLLOWING PRIZES. Prise . ...$30,000 100 Prizes S100 each S10.000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Priise SO each 10.000 r BSm v- awmaes 20 each li,00C 10 Prizes $1000 104)00 1,000 Prises 10 each 10,000 SO Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approxim illon Prizes, $3,700 Prizes 900 each, " 1 800 9 Prizes 100 each, - "900 Ijmo Prises. $119,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. r . 55 mcketa, $100. All applications for dab rates should be made tc luc Home once. Full Est ef drawing published in Louisville Con rier -Journal and New york Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Per tickets and Information ad- aressT. J. COMMERPORD, CoarierJoarnal Bull ding, Louisville, Ky. sept30eodw tn th aa "gOP BITTERS, Duke Bart's Extract Malt, Indian Blood Syrup, Hoyt'sOoloene; ' . ' Scott's Emulsion Cod Uver OU. I August Flower and German Syrup, Ac, Ac, PorsAlelpwat oct 16 tf GREEN & PLANNER'S. Still Eising. Leather of all kinds advancing in price, and BOOTS AND SHOES costing more. Come and bay at low figures from GEO. R. FRENCH fc SONS, 39 N. Front St., Wilmington. oct 19 tf I ROSENTHAL'S New Boot and Shoe Store. 32 MARKET STREET. A Word of AiTice to my Patrons. MY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL ITS Branches, and my arrangements enable me to receive Hew Arrivals of Styles, of the Best Make, weekly tock will tell In the future aa it has In the Past. Call aad examine before vou purchase . My School Shoes cannot be surpassed by any in the State. : Remember the new sign of the Show-Case. Respectfully, a Htm 33 MARKET svr. oct 12 tf Sign of the Show Case. Dental Card. AM NOW AT T&t OPPICB AGAIN, PRB pared to All my engagements, and will welcome wbo may favor me with their natronaere. and spat. em in the newest and most comfortable Chair in Mjr. Kespectruuy, jar. ie ma n,iM oct211w 34 Market St. 1 ! LL SIZltS, OP BEST QUALITY", PURNaCE. GRATE. 8TOVH nl num eredproBMatprtasaa ... O. G. PARSLEY. Cor. Orange ana 8. Water sts. oct 21 tf Kevsnai new 20 4 "r10 Al1, Bo in ?oddick ..rrn. .JtL... .sbV.. 45 Market St. ARE NbW F0LLY EQUIPPED IN THE and ready for ANY EMERGENCY. Having been in the Northern Market for the last & even weeks, we aad every opportunity of making careful selec tions, and taking advantage of any good chance of fering itself to bay below the regular market value. We can with every confluence truthfully assert to our friends and the general public that at no time since car flrst start have we ever had a LARGKfr. MORE VARIED, or CHEAPER ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL DRY GOODS. It is a VeU known fact that a great revival in trade haa taken place all over this country, a better feeling exists, aad brighter business hopes are now entertained than for many years past. Let as hope that AT LAST the loag looked-for "GOOD TfMBShave come again. PRICES ARB UP. Every one yon meet says so. We claim that it de pends entirely when purchases were made. A long aod unseasonable period of warm weather las just Dassed. and many large importers with heavy stocks -" . lauBo iu uur particular liue of business. Lower prices have been quoted than fit II11V nthflf tlmp Hnflnrr tha aanan-r, Having been on the spot waiting patiently for wjvi kuuiuco, tne uuw rcporeu lu oner GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! to our patrons than we possibly could do under other circumstances, also knowing from years of fJ!?--WlsesVflr by studying the interest of thfe public we are advancing our own at uio nun uuo, t a uu join ine following List of Prices, simply for the benefit of our friends at a distance, as those in the citv can alwnva hm'lliA nnnnrtnnitv of looking over bar Stock and judging .for them- i compare r ampies ana meet. Never be bashful In bringing in your Nw York id we lose many sales by your not comparing Om X7 Invite w.n . - j . . -, tE can count threads or retain o nal i tv with t.h e eye. Always bring your New York Samples and compare wltt bur pieces, and remember, U is lost M WUUUO BS III puuucB. All UU mt. i tint In XT,,. w m. m JSn country tells us there is a North, t outh. East and v vas iu lu. Silks. The CHEAPEST LINE from Auction we have ever snowa n.OT, 1,15, 1 36, 1.37, 1 .50, 1.75,2.0). Colored 811k for Trlmmlno- nil chmJIma Tkr. Brocaded Satins for Trimmings, $1.5J, the latest liiack Silk Velvets for Trimmings, $1.50, 1.75, aad 2.0 J Black Silk Finish Velveteens, 75 cents, a good ar Fancy Dress Goods. The largest and most varied assortment in the city, embracing all the Novelties, at prices ranging imu t wi 1 jc. Colored Cashmeres from 15c to 75c. Our Mourning Department Is now replete, having added the new fabrics of the UAUWI iIIa.It , - - . . iiuu vmiuhcicb wc uue a specialty. BLANKETS from $1.60 a pair up. COMFORTABLES, a full assortment, all made i.vui pmu ciuau jNiiting. Flannels. A very large Stock, too numerous far details, Bottom Prices guaranteed. LADIES'. GENTS' and CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY and GLOVE. t-Just Rive us an opportunity of showing what v uwt& gwi, ouu wc uu nut tear wis result. CASSIMSRBS for Men and Boys' wear, all prices . Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS. Bleached SHIRTINGS and HOMESPUN. No space to quote prices, but you can rely they ... n as ouj 1 mug 111 we maraeK. LATEST NOVELTIES In Ladies' Ties & Neck Wear. BALMORAL AND PELT SKIRTS, Prom 50c to $S'5 Lack of space prevents us from adding more, or huuuuk a uuuiy uncus aa we aesire. We have a great many SPECIAL BARGAINS, which we are offering AWAY BELOW MARKET V AJjU i. J ost give as a calL It Is much the safest way of securing any of them. , BROWN & RODDICK, 4ft Market Street. oct 96 tf Fire Insurance. JIVBBPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS, COLUMBUS INS. BANKING CO. PAMLICO INS. & BANKING CO. JNO. W. GORDON & BRO., Agents, S4 North Water St Si: oct 36 tf English H OR LADIES AND CHILDRB. t, " Pf . OVT CIO, Ladles' and Gent's Hrlkfa snir t.i, a Ttavrrai'na In fUnnlj,' ton. with- a f nil stock 1 Kti m kZ. nuv lODS. cheap for cash. -. ! JNO J. HEDRICK, oct 19 tf Corner Front and Market sts A Word ! fJX PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The University Series of SCHOOL BOOKS were adopted by our STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, aad I have made arrangements with the Publishers for their introduction at REDUCED or INTRO- mmm " '- w "vin, auio iiMIEQUlOUt Will SS only for short time. Secure your Books Counties immedlatTyti(rtrid)'Wbw Ear over can PuhrSfers throat 00 "WW terms as by.4tno octlJtf C. W. YATES. X A Boxes D. S. SIDES, JJ " in Boxes n. S snrirrr.nwna A BWs C. X. POBJBc3?i; n' A Bbls GLUE, 6Bbto.S. es, ll 20 Tons HOOP IRON, 1, IK and 1 Inch. "WW auu I VI DUB WW Vj D. L. OORH oct 18 tf Noa. and 8 Booth Water et. fJHB8B THINGS YCU SAY MADE SKIL FULLY, of good material and for the least money. Yon will patronize home industry if it costs no more than to place your orders elsewhere. Good. That's business. We've everything now in apple- pie shape for the manufacture of Buggies, Wagons, Carte, T t". HtirnTmJIli m M See now if we cant please you and keep your "iuunj noma. . j ' octSJtf GERHARBTCG. I A Jlvij i sli Sd&i isarf an istr i nnf TV' u,p mmimii unuin msiier uncw uavt- u (r i-littrKeu BAGGING Gunny. .. " Standard: . . BACON North Carol! na, Uams, $ lbi.uew Shoulders, V lb Sides, N. C. choice, V ft. Western Smoked 00 St 13 la s Ct hi Sides, lb... Shoulders,.... Dry Salled- Shoulders . ... i oisjsjr jjive weight BARRELS SpiriteTurpenWiiB ' ' Second Rand, each. New New York, each New City, each.. BEESWAX i ; BRlb Wilmington! 9 BUTTER North Carolina, m Northern, 9 to CANDLES Sperm, it, TsttfW,W... Adamantine, S fc CH KKSE N orihom Factory 1IKO uairy, cream ... StateiW COFFEE Java. 9 .... Etoj DOMKSTIOS-ShecUris,. '.' Yarrv, w buach. : ... EGGS FISH Mackerel, No. 1 . bhl B. 1, f- jtf bbl Mackerel, No. 3, V bb! No. 3, V x bbl.. MackereLNo.a, 9 bbl. ... MulletZwbbC.T....: H.afemnf ,Roo, keg urjvoa,m Ef FERTILISERS Peruvian Guano, V S(KW Baugh's Phosphate, " Carolina Fertiliser, " Ground Bone. Bone Meal, i J , " Floor, Navaasa Guano, Complete Mansre Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, BereermButz's Phosch. Excellenea Cotton' Fertiliser 1 wmrm vim sa ui 1 Super. Northern, bbl. Extra do. " bhl . Family " i bbl City Mills I Extra, bbl... f Family, f bbl. Sx.Famlly, bbl GLUE V GRAIN Corn, in store. In oagg. uern,uargo, w uusnei. , Corn, mixed Duahel,in bags Oats, 9 bushel.,. TTr. Peas, Cow, 9 bushel HIDES Green, 9 -- HAYSa'tern,' f" 100 is.?. . Weston. 100 North River, 9 100 E-s HOOP IRON j ton.. ., LARD Northern, 9 ... North Carolina, 9 .. LIMB V bbl LUMBER City StbakSawud Ship Stuff, resawed, M ft. 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 Bough Edge rianK, 9 l westmaiai to Quality, V Dreesea Flooring, seasoned 18 M O &f wi scantunt- ana noaras, com mon, 9 M ft.. ... . MOLASSES New cp tCuba.hhds jxew crop unoa, ddis y gal. Porto Rico,hhds bbls Sugar House, hhds, 9 gal. - bbls. al.. Syrup, "bls. gal NAILS Cut, lOd basis, 9 keg. . JIL8 Kerosene , V gal Lard, gal. Line iseed, es Rosin. V esl. POULTRY Chickens,live,grown " Bprmg.. PEANUTS V bushel T7. . . POTATOES Sweet, bushel. . Irish, Northern, 9 bbl PORK Northern, City Mess.... Thin, v DDI Prime, 9 bbl.... Ramp, f bbl.... RICE Carolina, 9 Rough, 9 bush.., RAGS Country, 9 B. City, V to ROPE- SALT Alum, 9 bushel Liverpool, 9 sack, Lisbon, 9 sack American, 9 sack SUGAR Cuba, V Porto Rico, 9 t A Coffee, 9Jb B " 9 b C 99 Ex. C 9 . . Crushed, 9 E SOAP Northern, 9 lb SHINGLES Contract. 9 M. Common, 9 M CypressSaps 9 M,.... Cypress Hearts 9 M. STAVES W.O.BbL,4 B.O Hhd., fiM.'.T... Cypress, 9 M TALLOW 9 1! TDMHl1ilM Mill Pair, iV..".".";.".'.";" Common Mill..... . Inferior to Ordinary, M . . . WHMKBYNorihern, gal North Carolina, V eal.. .... Washed. j 9 50 IS 00 10 00 00 00 6 10 90 7 00 5 00 W1LMIROTON JBONST AARKltl Exchange (sight) on New York, M disc't uauimore, x Boston,.... B " Philadelphia, x " western Ultles M " Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. . Bank of New Hanover Stock 85 First National Bank, 75 navaaBBOUBOUO. ISO N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon . Do. Funding 1866... Do " 1868... Do. New Do. Special Tax-. . . .53 . 8 .fi .13 Do. to N. C. Railroad :so W A W H TJ UnnAm 1 c (Gold Int). 100 Carolina totml R H Wil. Col. & Aug. R. K. " - SO .30 Wilmington Otty Bonds, Slpe.V.v. i 1 K OU Olt ..... 70 " " new 6e..70(GoldInu Niew Hanover County . . .6 fhc 76 (Car Int) , s w. gairroan stock 45 irth finrnlim R H. m Ah IL Gas Light Co. " ".".".".".". .", '.45 Umineton Cotton Mills 100 Mountain Beef. I WISH TO SAY TO MY FRIENDS AMD THE public generally, that I have lust received a Car Load of FINK MOUNTAIN aunt whir 1 WU1 offer for sale at CITIZENS' MARKET, and STALL No- 6, at prices to suit tketTme uasn oraers respectroHy SOUCUed o bept 26 tf T. A. WATSON 4CO.. Prop's BRUNHILD. W. L. MEADOWS, Henderson, N. C. L. BRUNHILD. CAPE FEA K TOBACCO WORKS .' Manafactnrers of ALL GRADES of PLUG TWIsT.and SMOKING TOBACCO. Wilmington, N. C. Try toe Jywtf TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO. A Card to the Afflicted. Dr. ROBERTSON, 19 So. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, aid. fifteen years' experience in hospiUl and pri- :e practics, guarantees a permanent care in all eases of the URINARY ORGANS and of the CKVoUS SYSTEM, tu: Oasnc ana Seminal Weakness, Impotency (loss of sexoal power). Ner vous Debility aod Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart. Dimness of Sizht or Giddiness, Pains in the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc., all .resulting. from abuses in vonth or excesses in manrftod. Dis eases recently contracted cured in five to ten days. ana tne poison entirely eradicated irom tne eye tern. Also all blood and skin diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the Untversi ity of Maryland, refers to atry of the ieadinc phy sicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints aad irregularities. All communications strictly confidential, and me dicines sent to any address. Call or write, enclos- ng stamp ior xepiy. sept a 1 j ! ' Just Received, A8PLBNDID ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES and COMBS, which lam selling very low. The nurest W11I8KKY8. BRANDIES and W1NKS for Medicinal Fn ' J. K. T ocMtf N.B. corner toingtonTNC. fPl.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1879, edition 1
2
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