Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANWMJrtrCl BUT THE MOHNIHO STiLtt, the oM newepa- excopi. lhXLS iii months, jiuuuoy, vw r AaI MA MAnth rnm&ii - .1 . a 1 IB I I IV HUD UlUUVUi ,abecriberi. Delivered U ?e" ratooflScenuper weW THB WBBKLY STAR 4 POhllMM ery ' morning at $1 50 per year, i w -- ( cents for three months. - 1 Tntr.niSin R A TRH ft) AfLT) . -One quan. two weeks. tfi.M; three weens, fo. i ui ou t o i . w t - - , one month, 0; two monuii, i in mil of aolldNonpareU type make one square. lines . .... nt Pairs, Festivals, cmin, au ra-iTtv Meetings. Political Meet- ps, ivartialM rates. lugs, W.TOH-.- -- No advertisements inserted ui v. t an v price Notices ander head 6? VPMI! s" so cents pej line for drst insertion, ana v line for. subsequent msernu. . , s Anvr.rtiaementa inserted once a wee in yauj ey ot'neTdaV, thr fhs of daily rate. Twice 4 k. two thirds of daily rate .. . maam T.th Trlhntes Of tTAo . are chanred foi I'.f TT ' hnt only half r " VfSTi .TTTUi At this rate I 3 SST w foTTinainScement of Mar 4 riage or Death. . j a iiiHng matter, or uuvaSrgDecial place, will be charged extra act cording to the position desired. insertions jt th nntloB the date of diacontinnanoe. Advertisements discontinued before the time con iracted for has expired, charged transient rates fol the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head Of "Mew Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made f orjiouble-eolumi AllottnctLerft nns of caul dldatee for office, whether in the shape of coaamu-f nicationa or otherwise, will oe cnargea aa mi meats Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex . --A fasiicm trt thi regular business without extra charge at transieni I rates. Payments for Tnrnuesorma , may pay monthly or quarterly, ao I made in advance proper reference, cording to contract. Aitvortlaom shonlrt aJWMB DbCifv the issue Or j thnv riMim ttk advertise in. Where no issue earned the advertisement rwill be inserted in thi Daily. Where an advertiser contracts iuw m ha unt. tr him dnrfii? the time his advertiseme is in, the proprietor will only be responsible forth mailing of the paper to his address. Knmittannea must be made by Check, tai Money uraer, jsxprees, or in r Only such remittances will be at publisher. ie risk of- thi Oommnnic.ations. unless the v contain im news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of briefly ana propeny suoiecus m i b author is withheld. interest, are not other way. they real name of the By WII.X.IAM B. HARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday Morning, Nov. 2, 18791 AN INDEPENDENT'S VIEW. As sensible a paper as is the Boston Herald, commenting upon an edito rial paragraph of the Riohmond ( Va.) State, after declaring that "the great body of the Northern pesjfjte ljfc nj disposition to interfere with the tat government of the Southern States" a fact we are glad to learn from so respectable a source, for we had supposed otherwise then indulges the following strain: "The people of the North do not hate the South or the Southern people, but they do not mean to give the general govern ment to a party which profits by corrup tions of the ballot, either by violence or fr-.wl lit. u U . It is referring to the Democra party. The Herald, we believe, pires to be a fair, independent pape Generally, it is more iuat and candi than other New England papers. But the above is not a specimen. It is quite willing, we suppose, fo the general government" to be given "to a party" like the Republican, whif.h "nrnfitj! hv nnrrnntien nf ,h0 ballot" as the Herald wM inowi. and that, too, when both "violence I and fraud" have been retorted te ae in the cases of South Carolina, Lou- iaiauajtud Flfuada. pot fD mention SEbtmML venport, the Massachusetts method. the Rhode Island system, or trie Philadelphia outrages upon the elec tive franchise. The Herald is very grave fir its dj claration. It will condemn the mocratic party for a very few ot rages upon the ballot when compare with tha record of the Republic parly, hut itia qhitejwjrVng and ready to aid in handing over "the general government" into the keeping of a party that has perpetrated a hundred times greater wrongs upon a free add lOd I pure ballot than those of which t4e Democratic party stands either guilty oraocused. We note this great absurd ity and inconsistency because we re spect the Herald. If so reputable a journal as it is can thus view a ques tion in whioh the South is deeply concerned, whatn4y we expect from less conscientious and honorable rep resentatives of public opinion in its HJU 1 Li 5 section? The Herald adds : 1 i "The Northern people will never ioter- a ere whq otate elections in the South, be lieving tna tJtate flswrBtnot must be suong enough to sustain kself without aid from the geueral government; but in Na tional elections every man in th hni country is interested, and the mintAnMr of a pure ballot In every State Is a matter of national interest." J ust so. In 1878, when a majority or over a quarter of a million voters of the United States had declared at the polls that Samuel J. Tilden was elected President of the United States; and Thomas A. Hendricks, was elected Vice President the Re puWleao party, through its chosen instruments of wrong, deliberately robbed the people of their choice, and installed the present incumbents, who have never been elected, and who AdvertiBementson whlcn no sjeonu u. - . A is marksawuj necmuou un of the publisher, ana cnargea at ui mamaammaaamwm a P M hold their places to day "by violence and fraud." The Herald knows this. or it knows Ilolwftc -ITheri a then anturv-l izBaleS? OUtWe noftinat oiyillEaUOn -the 01081 Bill- - - nnndaUB OOtX&gQ S ..iB-. warlike, bmit- whole eoii I?" terested" in "the maintenance of ballot iw everw Sum eln i8lt,lina it w th StaierH as item ien ust much "a matter of national interest as it o.an Dossiblv be in 1880. An nrn that the country will not ... " ... nsem ,aa the oreat Dartv tha wm?m wronp-ed and robbed that mitted to it rather r.nnntrv into ano ? . .mrsx an d that, tha Rermbtica r-.Tr-T.iu covered with staid sua and that perpetrated the great crime MBTfti ft i . ' l . - iL . :. lr IK. against the American people and r ballot, fi4rrVifel trusted. The Heraia means tnat o: it means nothing, SEN A 1 OK H1I.L IN TUB VIEW KB. : ....... ... .. t The Atlanta Constitution has in terviewed Senator Hill since here- turned from his visit to New York. tje 8ayB Q never went to that oit OrJ tT, Vi himTand ttld DOt allow himsel interviewed whilst there. He Thurman's loss from the Senate a nal tional calami tf ftf t question before the country, upoi which the two parties stand facet facets this: " 'Shall we continue our Constitutional system of dual. Federal and SHmajOwwn ment, or shall we by force andiraud, an not by Constiiutional amendments, destro; that system and aurartt it one con solidated empire. "Tnts Is the issue fo 1880, and the result will be the test it may KtW9H 01 tbe capacity or tne merican people for self-government." He says the Republicans are using the press, the pulpit, the rostrum, thi moneyed corporations, the rings and the rogues to sectionalize the country! hold office. In this he is dearly cor rect as any one must admit who reads the secular and religious press of the North. Mr. Hfll says: "In this work they ate bold, b less, mendacious, unscrupulous critical to a degree never before in the history of this wicked world. O the other hand, the Democrats are Umi cowardly, tfividjng into fends and faction coquetting with every crazy ism, abandon ing their most aistinct ana ume-nonoreu principles, and seeking by every device to avoid tbe only issue which is now worth a statesman's thought or a patriot's care the co?ntrfS for constitutional government, i trust the defeats of this year will bring tbe Democrat i to their senses, concentrate their energies , and inspire them with courage to meet th Republicans on their own chosen erouni they will be lost." There is not tbe slightest doubt this. The Northern people, if thei ever understood the genius of oi government, have forgotten it; they ever had any attachment to w - ? a mt ri . a t A Dave 1081 1 ne oonto, tnrougn je tersOD. W aBDlUgtOU, Mad ISO n 30 others, originated itod set np t General Government, with its t branches, tba eoativeJJLegisl tive and the Judicial, and it has thtfs far preserved it. Mr. Hill says he is fallyeatisiedthat the game of the RepoWioana i to make the Soutli 8olid for emoeracy that the aesire tms "as a means tor m 1 ' .1 m the North solid for the Republica He says emphatically: "They desire to make two solid sectto: in order to make one solid, absolute cen tralism in the hands of a solid, wick Pluodr.Ka, Jiwmm PUPfChy. Th seek woTTndnrxemaWBt W (he Nortbe people to tms omeci or exaggeratinir eve crime iu at oceawai ise' pontn. and' sv manufacturing hundreds that do not occur; oy shot-gna mbs. eufl eagapsei of South ern denunciation, and by confoundine State rights with WCBfca. .3BNhey are not met fearlessly an this Jaireat question ef their coospiraay to OUtfOJ the constitu- "uuai ayawm, ana tnw vmg exposea tc StoSaaton. SBSSliaSSSSt cans, and the cowardly divisions of tie Democrats, are the two great dangers that now tnrea'.en to engulph the republic. 1BRI. Dr. Lor imer's wife understands the peculiarity of bis mind. She said re cently that "he repeated quotations from Carlyle" as nnconcernedly as though they were bis own." Tie Stab said a week or two ago that f e was clearly a sconce that he ab sorbed other people's thoughts and Wia ho squeezed himself out-ran, not his own reflections but what other people had salerV wFO mia in tee -ftouisville UowiefiJovriial the fol lowing passage from Dr. Parker,1 ff on: 4, J are two sculptors'' talking." One oi tnem has found a fragment. He says: This has been done by no cpttmtth Mnjd. At present I do not know its an but it has a look it deal in mi ova 'I'ho nrhorman esit and I know savs: 'It's not anoovmoua tn ,a the history of that fragment; that was moulded by the chisel of Phideas. The fragment that, an hour ago, was an anony- slfSr.T1,l ,giVBa Bmmrrnres.iesps lmoTrtStonea? importance. Ann ' J a tit And Lorkaer says in ChMpL.one year after: TT "fterearelwe sculptors talking; one of JLft .MUUtttt ft gTBflVt free, DeoDle ever su Surely; in lrrJTO,' ""tHa mry" waTTTOR i oormptioo, r s fXJsVmpvu tbinks anajiipo- euuaueu a. i aKintr 8. ! them has fouud a fraement; he says; 'This lias been jrfune fy no commou hand; tit know na author, t that meam other artist 'says: me. I kn it was moi othiil4&8l The fraei hoar ago was an anonymous treasure, beau tiful within certain lines, leaps iuto bis- gold. Well, there t a e do riot rWeVe Ul aV IW. oribbages after that style htaoon-; sciously. The Louisville paper re minds its readers that Dr. Lorimer is not alone that as great a man as Sydney Smith was not too good to steal from the illustrious RaiTOwJ Jeremy Taylor. It says: W "Iu the larceny of Barrow's sermons, Sydney amth made nu shw ol conscience in using the fruits, as, for instance, Dr.! Barrow savs in one Dlace: "When we un dertake any business of special momenl ahd difficulty, then si ds expedient to e for uodd aid, to commit our an rs into his hand, to recommend our endeavors to the blessing of him by whose guidance all things are or dered.' And Sydney Smith says: When! undertake any business of special mo t and difficulty, then it is exped ien 1 1 o Sue for God'a Jddtato cojajajtit your affairs into his haatsyttW rsadsaAend your en-! deavors to the blessing of Him by whose guidance all things are ordered.' So od for Iu the ease of the Chicago pastor it is said this plagiarisms have only added to his reputation, and thou sands crowd to hear him. Pulpits plagiarism is not as uncommon as some might suppose. The apparatus furnished for preaching good sermons without original excogitation is very dtdant. TWps text-books, cyolopcedias, skeletons, &0p are verw numerous, lhe distin one of tbe leaders of tho Eugiish Evangelicalrt in bis day, wrote volume after volume ot skeletons for the use1 of sickly and incapable preachers, and they have boon banded down in various forma. Sometimes able men are too inert to prepare their own discourses. -. I j .London printed sermons in pam phlet for the use of ministers is a reg ular part of the book trade. We fcptye menfn Oe South preaobing-tbe seH $j8$& of other men, and some three or four of them are authentic and true no doubt. But we cannot par ticularize. Religious papers and all in the Morth are united "solidly" in Persia tent misrepresentation aud slande of the South. They know the powe of iteration. It is the long-continued! off -repeated dropping of water thai wears away the stone. By repetitioi of a tie even good men will be in duced to believe it. The South in held responsible famiird6r or an outrage or a fair-fight in an open field, if the slayer is a Democrat and tbe slaved is a Republican. Th Chicago Standard an able an generally mild tempered Baptist p per, demands that the enure shall make a "real protest" tne snooting ot Uixon and toe Jhi holm trial. It is pleased to say that unless this "real protest is made that rorth Wrfffim! it difficult to retaij. even sentiments of common respect The Ohio Democracy were def ea ed injfte-rafc ejection, bowthere still a vory strowg nTikity lef They polled 819,182 votes. W glad that there are so many voters that State who believe in a I can form of government, atrd itiHlid'paW 6ea1warli. 1872 they voted only 245,484 vol They Will give the Democratic can 1S80 as many jrotea a lib. So thinks tbe Cincin nati Commercial. Piil sai-IT uuuui '.nn noa km ir W Iwm ft VOI (LlMBBpn ftfldnH Tf I V 1 rflTanoJratd (the wagaienjE La-Wei ia tbjf ao r.. ! a Soatfc -e . 3 8- Since January 1, the totaUmrtojDouw, ; Moa, Ukmi.-tf. York of ral merchandize were $2ttT,024,S3p, qmmj9 f the CO rAtn9 t a a wfae art A 4b Oi 969,700 ifcJfltY. lUkXMAl exports V of produce einoo Jaouory l . ttM . . : - i year, were 278,768,659, against $282,686,89 for theiSjWe period lat year, aud $228,435,890 in 1877. Senator Bayard both inheri is and has learned, and has been sur rounded by All that can make a man learn, statesmanship, in depend en c e, Duntv and nobilitv of character. Munvmen orefer other candidates. and many, for reasons of various kinds, oppose Mr. JJayard, but it can fairly be said of him that he has the prorounu respect waiou virtue wins oarimeTi, atftflo deep grirlrtude othe South andoc friends of free gaearijiMil for his great ser Vlces. Nttfil3We American, Hem. a: -.. .jiZ.. 11 uw wuffwf w..'waa government to become the govera- mwrrt Bf. ab ifjrtilirial party is an ac- Iu All wise men ap- prenenfl in tnuLone of tno-oniet dati gers tdSaKaWnadMSLoDS. Fof i party government becomes neoessari ly the govmmonsLlJllTO leaders. Honest voters, who have become by years yJi&r voters for a party ticket, sime?laeir l eyes to the fact that they are mere followers of oertain men who are tne th staBing D Dates pi only nstatnjK; men out I office, whatever their politico, are in large u u mber old pol itician po 1 i tical l liaclM, wba have led parties to regard fiajfrtf s tae fexD&trentf ot . ooetri M & w a . jt- r. m i a . e of a sharp way -ea maasMiua and often of acquiring a 4'trtitnie. Journal Cotmnerm, Jtm. A lrl Encounter wfib Deer. The Pbiladerphta PresS 4ublishesi rihe following dispatch from ShohelaJ Pa., aud vouches ior its correctness: Four or five mtfes back of this1 place, in an old log-Cabin, lives Thou. Hendershot. lie has a pretty daugh ter about eighteen years of age. Clara Hendershot caw row a boat,) shoot a gun or trap a bear as well as any man iu tbe county. A few days ago shes started across the lake known as the Great Walker pond to visit a i&fWmti used fr liht boat belong ing to hejr ; lather, ad carried, as was her custom, a small rifle slung, across hr shoulder by. a leather strap. When hear the centre of the lake she discov ered an object in the water a short dis tance off, and upon approaching nearer found that it was a large five pronged buck, which had been' driven in by dogs. Sbe immediately unslung her gun, and, after taking aim, fared. The boil, passed thfieagh tho deer's neck, making a painful wound aewigl, eosaged struck !z tho boat With its front foot, completely shat tering one side et. lha I rale bark which sunk, leaving Miss Hendershot in the, water with the infuriated buck.; She was pfucky ahdopuld iwim well, and as the deer came toward her she! caught it by the horns and plunged her hunting-knife into its neck, kill- help, and as none arrived she swam to the shore, about I a quarter of a mile, and hurried home. She out on dry clothes, and procuring another, boat rowed out to where the dead buck waa floating and towed H to same. When dreased the animal weighed nearly 280 pounds. Thai is1 the seventh deer Miss Hendershot has killed." Tbeatrlcal Churchei Mi Theatres are maintained ftr ihe amusement of the people,and in many oases oharehes are managed so as to present somewhat similar attractions. The music is controlled and intended to satisfy those whose tastes have been cultivated by tbe opera, and in a largo degree in the same style of music. The decorations are such as are adapted to satisfy tho some oi similar tastes. In the pulpit there is much that is dramatic and entertain ing. Indeed, without this 'I there can bo but little popularity, all l he who thought that his vocation I wae uieu wouiu uuu, acooruing io Grant White, that he had an avoca i tieh. Too tosmv oi tsraae who hare pandered to this taste for theatricals have exhausted , themselves and been obliged to paastboreniauderof their I days in rural life, where the Stage is less known and not so popular. When will we learn that the church is not intended merely to keep the mind Of l m. i 1st t . i rri oufc uy me sssinvauoe oi mo noiy I Bpirtt to ptoduce devout affections, to enkindle lonffincs after holiness. and " to: be jt.m$'aos of convey, is)g that grace without which men cannot lead godly, righteous or sober .jVtatT na yai-MM' ii "Michigan has had more mur ders tban any Southern State for a month eb wuere n we man wuo uarea 1'at us?" asks the Detroit We have read ithe letter Mi. HOTsi.OaftCO, and n find noi the Jsait Indication of ao idea to which objection can be taken even by a seetionalist. Be gives tbe Booth ew viawfe oerrefcUy, Justly, and his coniBttWata. sasa'i 6od to' SSand bv I t. Columbus Ga.)Btuinmr, Dm f o, fellow-ciUzens," observes Iflliiprheeler, "we never cover our saurmiah uses, we wai never sheath our bastions, we will never brazen front of treason so long as a single $ ' A most remarkable change has the Ohio electioo. -He press of that dot- appeal w uuitg iu iug iuqo dua uouhlvi Bayard, of Delaware, is that person who illustrates best in his character, capacity and political opinions the sort of statesman who should lead the Democratic column in 1880. Washington Special to Vie New York WWW T J Miss Lizzie Camp has become asaociaQUOi'.theTJHiliesville (A.rk.) 71. v r)M.QQ a 6 JAUA. .Ki25B3 .T.1A. . . . .. J i5laekwood, son of the senior Sons, n M&iKffltof&fc ! Greenback eandidatein Otsego ceunty,New York. He believes iBvtiie -'ftKUtoetifej? of the cur rency ''tijUbS-NtoiWtoeri Register. ho was brutal- l felbAd hv h In jmkam Vrtrb- tour wssks ago, died in Uie irom tbe injuries Thursday. Set OsavKsvilr be ptsefdlih Wil for murder. f . , Thos8 Carlyle, who has sufeJ fered from dyspepsia ever ,aince he was a J Doy, satjqnif jajnprjiyjaa jna aiea in ouss ful ltrnorance oi mat aiaooncai arranee U1GUV l,reu ." Mr. Havana saia to a ifena the other day, ih ration to the report that be waa to oe appoinieu jnumer to-Tsngiana, SMfi jp ftonor with a eontnT mctipjjj'-y. t- wm Mmostne fSui meesEras y.-mw IromrWbnmee-W-pu nunfc uuu v yell IClux Free Press. Corooral Will I IwllHlTT UtHU i vawaa w ajvuuvu icwmij . Si. : - 1 Miigiat It is al a cont n i h mull h nnuinff OUTO Ng KnHIanrl vers, had a narrow escape from death I'lsanpakLse "-w OmsaaVT! WrTPJaJ-IB,?,e"" ii r Tueils8WWW4Uw some Mi . ill s i aw niii a lone suffer m; public. We fear Pau drowned. Bait. Gazette. KELIGIOVS NEWS. 3 eiii 269 were added of the Unil past year. preachers nference. y Uuderwcx Ueformed Episcopal Church, Colonel Denike yt e. Tabernacle ! Baptist "TTBu'roh," UosneMibS'.ou society. to e Baptist missionary Union, ft The meinWrVf-fond to aid the WYK ktd f iimifv tiTflie- te Rv. 4r ex i Olark. e?ir of life Mtfyoditt foamier, hid rechud tdaiodt $ ,500. aud ouu iJauiions' are sun comtng.an m, .'.re is uesireu., has aot kept puce w-tvh be-liaiHau md. Jiptftodiftis Itti thin v. 'iiuuy e-jpiitrjr.liyi South yet it is truv, 10. their hoi.r, UhB they are far ahead or Ut Tit ihc rote fgnBfdS. r M. Loysoii, Tc'tte'r kuovvn as Pere'livacinthe. hits reiurne.i I rtni Aix-1 les-Bains, and offlciules at Ins chu-ch it ih Hue iRoCiiectiouii t. tits tiai now - .uii 4,' QuO disciples. The Vxpeus4iJ&, 1 vev:r very heavy, the church alone- .iv - 100 in rent. : - ! ,19! Rev. Henry Morgan, of Boston, has written a letter to Archbishop Williams ltnploiing him in -forbid - rain is or lottefiesj at the aooroachini! Caliiedrat FaTr.: &iU& waruing lum that if he does nfrV1 he -( .Mrr: -j gao) WW rami, -wis vow prosecute xuvm engaged init to the extent otrtbe law. smSi is not geueraily known, even amoug our church, that: en officer in tad American army, at tbe capitulation of'tbef British at Yoiklowii, became a Bishop of tbe Methodists William McKendrtc la 1830, in passing over the grouud.ue pointed out to t lie itev. nenry omun wnere rns Camp was Richmond Christian' Advocate. . There were five hundred dM vorces in Maine in one year-. ' What an an- patKng picture of social jtern and rotten ness. The religious iournals -uu there are so busy abusing the Suui h a bo ui tbe killing of lhe fascal Dixon hv'ftniNtter fellow Hi at tbey have n timet apply carbolic salve to ibeir great gangrene Richmond ChrUi. turn Aaeoeau. Bishop Reck ofcayracitDe, weighs between 350 and 400 pounilswiijailli Isirl gentlernan t whose bouse he was visil,io an up stalM in great alafm. "What's th matter, Bishop?" anxiously inquired th MkMt- "Not biog at ail," groaned the cler man. "Just tell your wife if I'm not here n'tfae morning to look for me in the cellar j . tjg An alleged man sends iu a poem, in which "vague" is used as a rhyme for "ague?"' N. T. Star. , Heart work must.be God's work. Only the great heart-maker can be the great heart-breaker. If 2 love him my heart wilt be filled with his Spirit, and he obedient to his comminds. Baxter. BtiOpdA Ahi..rktown celebration last week a "blarsted Hingiishman," after surveying the situation and surroundings, sa id : "I can well understand now, why Lord Cornwallis surrendered Yorktown. If I owned such a place I would ei ve it up my self." ; When Friendship's sail on wedlock's seas, And squalls arise from a spanking breeze, "Becked in the cradle of the deep," The wiod won't let tbe youngster tleep. Tis then you iry, '.'AlfjiJJoor Yorick !" To quell the 6torm wiuTjparegoric. 'lorontd ftatette An English weekly says that the fall in paper makes a difference of $150, 000 a' year to the Daily Telegraph, arid thai the New York Herald is in treaty with a Lancashire firm for a supply at a cost so "moderate as to cover carriage and get be' aide a Handsome margin. " SOUTHERN ITEMS. CtriU f R ;. Q J j The Governor of Texas has just rdoneu a oaten or sixteen boys out of the lie penitentiary. F !7 -The new assessment of property in New Orleans shows a reduction in its I vJe of over 120,000000. The errfire property of the city is assessed at but St,i ooo.ooo. , ' As far as the South is concerned, seconded in ibis section New Orleans limes. The Stalwarts is the North are I getting up another howl because the new Uenstitution or Louisiana provides for the choosing of Presidential electors by the Legislature, as was the case in South Caro lina up to the breaking out of the war. With nvrri ( pact. Pain under the ahouldert neaaaiiereaimfi-, witn a disi wiaiwuoi Dsojer mma, temper, ijow spirits, wrtht zmesa, jf iuitermg at the Heart, Dots be fore the eyea, Yellow Skin, Headache with fltful dreamtu highly colored Urine, g xmsea wTQJtlJilWAjLK rjMKKKmrp, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to snch CMies, one dose effiBCUiucha change Constipation!' " Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. . If the constipation Is of recent date, a single dose of TTTT'S PILLS win suffice, bat If ithas become habihtaLone pill should be taken every night, gradually lessen ing the frequency of tbe dose until a regular daily i movement is obtained, which will soon follow. DrTl. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says : "After a practice of 86 years, I pronounce TUTT'S PILLS tho best anti-bilious medicine ever made.". Rot. V. It. Oagood, New York, says : 'I have had weaK stomach and Nervousness. I to do me ab rrinr.h mndii They are as eood as represented .' Meaajirrayreet, New j York.' TUTT' GrayHatbor parts a At Low Prices for the Times, vv eagsuoese, sWM jBoar, all gtadaa 'at wail u.yimW 1 K A Bbls. and half bbls. 4 ft!aamiSwl. oct26-tf , JBWfMiWyKTH. vf r.uw of 91 Iw .... flLb.. .L ... ' W3 eveftiay ahe recsrnw 4R8 Be MKV the U i crinnn uvea, x that bag yet been named for the residency i ixuy uiuvcmeoi m um ueoau will oe neafUJy M ' r g I ITT "av I 0 Am m af wswBVawsaaaTflaaaaaV -msWOBfeAJB ajsav alt BriVH- 0rcaUS i TOP7o"tliVFr irftheK S HAZE DTK VrHJfSrs chanced to a Glosst Binele Molic&tionof this Dy. It im. ataral Color, acts InataiifcaiKvuisW . u BfflceP Murray It., New York? feb 23 eodly D&W wefrsu wtwowb"o;mi NEWBPA, SJhfBt - I wRMbehadattheoc0 sept wtr " ? IN StMY QBAMtifm MISCELLANEOUS. to All. wftr' " f- I Roddick DryO-oodsiIiMaer pus- and ready fnr ANY KMitRftiiiMrv n. been! ln the Nort' ;h em Market for the last even weeks. wo had every opportunity of makii) LM . , Hons, and takinadvantage of any good chance of- I onr friend, and tbe geperal- public that at no time pnBCT rnr first stftrt rave we iter had a LA.RQEK, OP OBNEL DRY GOwO It wellkni facttbata val in trade has taken place all over this a netter reeling ong iookea-ror "ood timbs" nave come Every one yon meet says so. - We claim that It de- pen a a entirely w nen pnrchaee were made. Along rtod of warm weaiker hut inst pasaea. and many lare importers with boarv tinr k have been anxious to realize in onr nartionlar Unit of bneinea Lower prices hsve been qAotad thu at any other time during the season. Havtaa oeetf Hr tha ebot iutinc n&tientiv f.,f such opportunities, ,we are now prepared to offerjj GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! to our patrons than we possibly could de under other circumstanoeB. aleo' knowTn? from vears of :. experience in this business, that by studying tha r interest of the pubiic we are advancing onr own at me same time, we sab join the following List of Prices, simply for the benefit of oar friends at a distance; SS those In the city can always have the opportunity of looking over oar Stock and jnd?ine.for them aelves , Md compare 5 amples and Pricea. fESUSfeSS1 In ybnrlfeTork b for comparison. We know yon get them, "Ifmy ale by ypr nofceomparing einvjw yon cheerroliyi count threads or retain rays brine 'yonr New Tc compare with our pieces, and rem the same in Dry Goods as in do lit t ie lie eat is not centred iu New York. The map of country tells na there is a Nerth, outh, Kast and mew to u. i HI u ,"ejj Silks. a p fi Tn- OUXAPEST LINE from Anciion we have ever shown $1.00, 1,15, 1 S6, 1.87, 1.60. 1.75, 3.0). Colored Silk for Trimming, all shades, 75c. procaaea cauns ior i rimmmgs, 51.5J, tne latest lack buk Velvets for Trinunings, $1.50, 1.75, ! vej. Black Silk Pinlsh Vplvofppna TK ronla o oruA or tlele. ; ' Br7rf assortment in the at prices 3 J Our Mourning Department is now replete, having adde season, alack Cashmeres I the new of the re make a ty. bLANKBTS from $1.50 a pair up. CO M PORT A B .a fall assortment, all made from pure clean tting. - Flannels. A very large Stock, too nameroas for details. Bottom Prices guaranteed. LADIKS'. GENTS' and CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY and GLOVES. Just si ve ns an opportunity ef showing what we ha ve got, and we do not fear the result . C AS3 1 MERES for Men and Boys' wear, all prices Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS . Bleached SHIRTINGS and HOMESPUN. No space to quote prices, bat yoa can rely they are as low as any thing in the market. In Ifadfes' 'Kes dpeck Wear BALMORAL AND FELT SKIRTS, . v'jasrea. aaiutsi i:;n. ... amiim ' . Lack of space prevents as from- adding - more, oi quoting as many prices as we desire. . , i We have a great man v 8PBf!f at. whichwe are offering A WAY BELOW MAR Just give is a call. Itisnrocbtho latest war o 3Blng "anjOT MN ;' BROWr RODDICK, ROSSNTHAL'S ewficBod and Siip6torei 32 MARKET ffTREEir. ItftWKJK IS NOW COMPLETE IN AJJ, ITS lu. Branches, and my arrangements enable me to receive New Arrivals of Styles, of the Best Make. Weekly. 7 pMy Scock will tell in the Patare as it has in the PM examine before yonparchase. m the rJtete S hoes cannot De aarpassed by any in Remember the new sign of the Show-Cage Next week I will give yoa some of my Popular Prices; no Ume.thls week. v iff o Bfdu mv I . -. : . a - . s Respectfully, ,.- C. ROSENTHAL, 3JI MARKET ST. -Prt li U Sign of the Show Case. ALL SORTS! VARYIIfG IS SIZE FROM A - , SIMH : BUelag, Landanam, -Castor Oil, Paregoric, Pain-Killer, Soap, Soda and Matches, -V ; ToSsi8,feairel of knUets, Box of Meat, Tierce of Bice or Hams, To a Hogshead of Molasses, .'ftaui; inraat To Any Tting in Our Line ! Which the HphIpi- nr PnmQ a ADRIAN Ss VOLLERS. 1 : : .'-WS a Stiir Kin. f-. iT . ,.j:,J r-fi . : Oct 19 tf 8. E. corner Front and Dock st.o. Mkii irAwnlc ; k: Fancy Dress Goods. r crty, emorserrigah the Novelties, iromjjcfOi73f. rg I Colored Caehmeres from 15c to OF yypp Hjgwtts. anvv j Just : H iii SI Mfcaj i hfcjsB iSS ibsSii ta I k "T" ? " ' . .x....,. mM9mmi, . SPLENDID ASSORTMENT idtattiRM -ait. J6itlJ rl -ifL"id TOWftirttt. Iam. seUlna ;veryw Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver oil. . . octlStf Fr8RBEN& PLANNER'S. I c 19 tf N' E WlSST C HtKl,, 11 ... - 7 M-: m . ai at . eeonnf wnyloBaic pricujp x.-ulj u, a, a small orders higher price Dave to be cbarKea k-aicna. BAGGING Gunny. 7? . standard BACON- North Carolina, Hams, new) Shoaldeif, y . Side,N. C. choice, a) t, Western hmofced . t. Snoaldera,.... r Saherl- Shoaider BBBF- Llvj weigt BARRELS SpirluTnr sucono Hand, each New New York, sac Hev uiiy, each... Northern, WTTJ So; CANDI Taliow.fi ft CaEKSthenFt'or j ' vry, cream v s State. ft. )FFKB Java. ft -an u. a. e.. L bushel r ; lwt. Door a. . , . ...... ... . PISil--Mackerel. No I . bbi No. 1, $ H bW . Mackerel. No. S, V hr.i Wo. aM bbi. Mackerel, No. 8. bbl. Malleta. bbl,... ... N. C. ii erring, How. ken DryCooVwfc KKKTlL12ERri Peruvian Guano, 9 2uls c., Owunaeiaer Ground Bone, Bone Meal, "Flour, Navasw Guano. Complete Manure 46 00 A - M . oa eo ail0 oo oo ii, u. 00 00 87ft 56 co a d; o 0008-"6 efc 00 00 A 1ft fw phosphate Wando Phosphate, ' ilerger & Batz's Phogph. -Excellent Cotton Fertihaer PLOUB Fine, M Super. Northern, 9 bbl Extra do. " bb! Family " W bbl City Mills Extra, bbi. : Family, bbl. Kx.Family. bbl .. ooo goo 5680 60 M 0 00 000 6 25 7 50 !0 0 (0 9 flu 7 SI 7 775 8 to 12 E 75 (5 8m li . HX 1 10 1 (5 7 oo a tro a 8 00 A 75 to a (o a 75 ft GLUS V K GRAIN Corn, In store, In oags ConuCareo. V bushel. Corn.mixede bushei.in baeg. Oats. bushel reas, cow, Dusnei HIDES Green. V ft... ..... Dry, HAY Eastern, V lOOfts Western, 9 100 fts North River, 9 ISO fts.... ttOOP IRON 9 ton.. LA RD Northern , 9 ft....... North Carolina, V ft.... . 4 10 i oe a i oo a i oo a 1 05 1 5 00 a 80 10 oo e lo oo a i oo LdM.it m DDI... LUMBER City SUpatafLreMwed.JMft Rouen Edee Plank. M ft. 18 00 00 00 O soon 15 0 WeBtlndiaCargpes.accordine to quality, ?S . ..V.V!7!7i MOO 018N 00 aS5 0f uressea flooring, seasoned.. , , Scantling and Boards, com rd son. Mfti 13 00 81 16 SB 31 M It 38 19 30 30 360 14 146 100 4C 22 MOLASSES New cp Cuba, hhds New crop Cuba i, ddis y gai Porto Rico.hhds .oo a oo a oo a " bbls. Bugar House, hhds, v gal. . r-. " bbis. gal... Syrup, bls, 9 gal NAILS Cut, lOd basis, ft keg.. -IL8 Kerosene, gal Lard, gal....... ......... Linseed-Sl.gal Rosin. O ffal:. . .. .... eo a 40 o oo 13 i i ie a oo a so a so a 8 a POULTRY Chickens,!! ve,grown Spring... PEANUTS bushel 1 00 oo a i as to a fii iweet, W bushel. W DDI 0 00 a 230 00 00 a 12 50 00 00 00 00 00 oo a 1106 oooo a 10 00 1 15 2 1 50 PORK Northern, City Mess. . . Thin.fjbtol Prime, 9 bbl Rump, w bbl..........M.. RICE Carolina, 9- ft Rough, 9 bush RAGS Country, 9 City, 9 ft ROPE ...,.V1. SALT Alum, bushel Liverpool, 9 s ack, Lisbon, 9 each: American, 9 sack SUGAR Cuba, ft.. Porto Rico, 4:, zCo24 c ft.."!".."!.' Kx.C 1 ft Crushed. 9 ft SOAP Northern, 9 ft... SHINGLES Cod tract, 9 M... Common, M ......... i Cypres s Sap s S M,. Cypress Hearts 9 M. STAVES W.O.BhL.WM... 00 eo a u una., m Cypress. M T ALLOW 9 ft.. BHR Sh Kill Prime, Mill Fair, M.... ........ Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M WHISKEY Northern. (ral I North Carolina, WOOL Un' n ft. PH. Washed. - WltiWINGTON MONK D1AUKKI Kxchange (eight) on New York, , Baltimore,,. Boston. ii disr'L X M X " X " Philadelphia, Ex Rank of New Hsw8tOc..f. 85 First National Bank, , 75 rTUMWI8BeUCC.Jr wUi.....i l N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon S3 Do. Funding 1866 8 Do. " 1868 -8 i Js; Sow......: 13 Do. Special Tax :i Do. to N. C. Railroad 80 W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold Int) . 100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 c. . .40 Wil. Col. A Aug. R. R. " 3A Wilmington City Bonds, SfJe ...76 Te SO , " w oli 6 c TO " " new 6 fJc....70(Geidli i " . Si..Hw4 " New Hanover County ...6c. ,...75(Cur. Int) W. 4 W. Railroad Stock t.im North Carolina R. R, M .60 WiLOsaLightOo. ...Hh, r Wllminsrton Cotton Mills ..100 , , MountaiiLBeef. T WISH TO SAY TO MY AND THE X public generally, thai I have last "received a will offer for sale at CITIZBNS' MARKETand STALL No- 6, at prices to anwttjrtfmss, f Cash orders respectfully solicited by sept 36 tf T. A. WATSON & CO., Prop's. H. BRUNHILD, L. BRUNHILD. W. L MEADOWS, BTenderson,N. c. tfjjBFtau TffBtECO f OSKS Manufacturers of AI4aBMP"J i flSTiL- ii Twisr ana SMOKING TOBACCO. Wilmington, N. C. 1 Jyistf TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO- A Card to tbe Afflicted. Dr. ROKERTSOX, 10 o. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, From fifteen years' experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent care in all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS and of the 8 MT8TKK. vis: Weakness. Impotency (loss of sexual power), Ner vous Debility and Trembling. Palpitation of tbe Heart, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains in tbe Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc, all resulting from abuses in youth or excesses in manhood Dis eases recently contracted cured In five to ten days, and tbe poison entirely eradicated from tbe sys tem. Also all blood and skin diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the Univers ity of Maryland, refers to any of the leading P"? sldans of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints aud lnqsJUaaMBSsr: .vX All communications strictly confidential, and me dicines sent to any address. Call or write,, enclos ng stamp for lepfy. IT,. M"L UV.H ' OF BRUSBK 3 rnras oo a xT -.1 v e lu 1 'i s peasuw j m i ... BWrWilmlnVr,r.' a, k n K orCaronna, t i li i ;Tf 1 ft ' i i " i4 l w jo r " H I'M i e ? to 1 itjsa ls ; O SO Wti lew ct 13 oo : B ill 8 00 tt 3- 5 i 00 4i i I 00 d lik D 75 00 a HE o a 8 S S o a io o a 9x o a s 0 a IbH s a ex 4 00 a 6 00 2 50 a 3 0(- .1 4 60 5 00 .1 9 60 00 . I IS 00 a 15 Oil .... looo aoooo .... oo oo a woo .... ' t o i . : . y io a n oo .... 7 oo a ME .. . 5 00 a 6 Of ... 4 60 a 50C .... 3 oo a 4 ot i oo a sot 11 uu n 18 a 25 S8a 30 18 15
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1879, edition 1
2
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