Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T II LIS bill anRKtNaiTiU. tits dftflt newspa- er in North Carolina, is Ph except months, to mall for t mOR., -nEibtf. the StTrolTfo? -ny-perioa from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAB is pnbUshed every ioay at l 50 per yaw, 1 00 for aix months, 60 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square onTdayt1.00; two days, 11.75: tHrc dy8,.50, fwar flars. 00; five days, SaW; one week, $4.00. (wow,fi 6bTlrSka,$8.50; one month, mooflwo month., W.(;thi montiMOO, six months, $40.00; twelve month, b0.00. len SoSolkNonpareU type make one square. All announcement of Fair. Festivals. BaBs, Ho?, Pte-Nics, BocWjMeeBaA Meet ing, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. Notices under head of ' 'City Items" SO cent per line for first insertion, and 15 cent per line for each tfubsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted once a week in Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Bv erother day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dairy rate. Notice of Marriaee or Death, Tribute of . Be- apect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac. charireU ror inordinary advertisements, but only when paid cent will for atnctiy m aavance. a- par for a simple announcement or mar- llparr riaxe or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, win oe cuargcu cordfug to the position desired. Advertisements on which ne specified number of iiissU marked will becondnued "tiUforbld," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to he date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New 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 for double-column or triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendation of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ment. 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 coracontaacfc7 pay m 7 merly,p" Advertisers should always specify the issue or uv sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted in tne i iiailv whnm ui nHvertlnr cnntneti fortheDaDer I to be 'sent to him during tne time his advertisement I ..I. thn nMnriatAr vninnlx hA MWtfHlMhlA fur the I mailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Unly such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher Communications. news, or discuss Interest, are not other way, they will Invariably be rejected real name of the author is wit niii U1HM1UWJ jvrww w By WILLIAM 0. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning, Dec. 6, 1879. THE SIIaBRT POLICY. Senator Gordon has the reputation of being well-balanced, of conserva tive tone, altogether a wise, safe man. He has been expressing him self freely since his return to Wash ington in regard to the course which he thinks the South ought to pursue. Whilst there are some who will not relish what he says, he is no doubt in harmony with the feelings and senti ments of the most prudent and judi cious leaders as well as with a large majority of the Southern people who have been long wearied and sick of strife, and who long for that good time coming when sectionalism will cease to be a bone of contention and the main source of all of our politi cal woes. The Philadelphia Times, well known to our readers as a gen erally fair and candid Independent paper with possibly Republican lean ings, is well pleased with Gen. Gordon's sentiments and views, and says of his position; "If they (the Southern States) are patri otic they will make the sacrifice as Gen. Gordon has made it and as a man like Lee would have made it had he lived to take part in framing laws for the government of the country whicu ne sought to destroy. This position is by no means inconsistent with the freedom of speech which is the guaranteed ngbt oi every citizen of the United States and is particularly the pri vilege of a member of Congress. If there i9 an unreconstructed rebel on the floor of either House, let him come ont and say so and stand by it. His constituents and the country will call him to account. But let QO-nTOn, especially no Southern man, who is truly patriotic, who longs to see sectional lines obliterated and the Union of the Con stitution in thorough working order once more, do aught to perpetuate sectional strife in the pitiful attempt to pay slan derers in their own coin. He that ruleth bis own spirit is greater than he that taketh a city. This is all well enough. It is a good thing doubtless to keep your per under control wben under the fire of misrepresentation and denun- ciation. The policy of silence under wrongs ho doubt pays sometimes, however difficult it may be to pursue, At any rate our papers and speakers have tried retort and exposure, and have hurled back denunciation for de- I nunciation. It may be prudent, and, viewing it from a lower standpoint I than principle, it may pay to be henceforth silent when the Conk- lings, Blaines, Congers and Garfields oMSK iattod iflff to are spitting alt us their venom and date for the highest office, We de covering us with their slime. Such plore the condition of affairs in New is the view taken by Gen. Gordon. York, We deplore that two suep He is reported by the Philadelphia men as John Kelly and Samuel J. Timers Washington correspondent as saying: "He said he had come here with tho nnr pose to do what he could to prevent South ern men irom answering any of the abuse mat mignt oe neapeu apon them, and which, he saw, had already been threatened by some Republicans. This was his first ertnect, ana :or mat be was prepared to lav . . i ? -1, : . . J uy iut me nine an UIBCUSBIOO OI lUe QOC trine .ot Bute lights. '1 am, indeed, a De mocriu, saiu ue, ana jl ueueve tnoroughlv in the right of local self-governmeui T think the people in all the States, North as well as South, believe in that, and odt one btate in tne union would sur render a single right for which I would con tend. Why I would not have it spoken of uuncuci, io ucyauoo il io v;uvcreu Over and blackened by the leaders of theHeoub- ISlJfflStff secession. Of course wnAwTiw know that our doctrine of State rights has nothing of tbfe old doma about it. It is Srecisely wuai me citizens oi every route eliete io, but the Democratic party stands by what 1 coosideuibe fcjtonslituliapel ngflr of the States, whfb tuRepubflln party is drifting from it ajjd towards Cent traliza- Senator UorHon taints ihjibe South should be silent under attacks because replies have only served to exeite distrust hi the North. He says: "On this question the North WjJJ always is, and I see it as clearly as I be against us see the sunlight coming through these wip dows that the only policy for us to pursue is a Dolicv of sileuce a silent endurance pf all the attacks that parusan mance can make upon us. Wben the men on theothjr 1 beuafsslisgs will prevail, and that side see that they cannot quarrel with fT. , I.T. -n-JT T Ja thev will be obliged to cease their attacks, both Tilden and Kelly may yet find and that will be a gain f or the countr; Kottrotill .uhnn thv npnnlB nf th North I see that we endure all that they can siy i own hopes and aspirations than to ue without reply, and are only here fo tfc trov lha nratin,R ftnd inteBests. of purpose ot wmamemt business oi m-n eislation. thev will take us forWbwfWc4l-1 lyareaadtrusAiM.- In these moderate andpofitio vle'ifs I mw weurgis oeuawr wiu uu, otw ; muue iu uugiBoo. ncjiuv outMt-y L letter writers from Washington Hftje . been telling their papers tlrflrt- tl)e Uemoorats wouia oe tar more cautious this session than last. It may be true I i TTT fliTsn nsaii u that there are some papers who agree with Blackburn, Hard and others, among the Democratic leaders, that there should be an aggressive fight- a renewal of the old scenes of the fcommendation of the President ttJr4 extra session hot the 2 mes corres- ftire the greenbacks that have been sjo- pouaent says that w cat tten. uordon ovnrPssAd is in npnnrA with tha Qaa exPre8sea 19 111 SCOOra WtfB 1 06 opinions of men like Senators Lamar, Ransom, Jon es, of Florida, and Wade r Hampton. Whether the POlioV of Silence 18 T . adopted or not, it is certain that the policy of prudence should be. Upon 1 the action of the Democrats iu the I La a very great eitent whethef barf party shall be victoriousjin 1880 or " not. A false step will rum us. Wis dom and prudence are the two virtues that need to be cultivated at this time among the Solons of the Capitol. TILDEN AND KELLY. The Stab would not do inj aatiee to Mr. Tilden intentionally. It does ap pear that he was responsible for little of the failure in New York, he was under no sort of obligation compulsion to name Gov, R for the nomination when he was as sured very emphatically that some 80,000 Democrats would not support him. He took the risk, as all know J who know anything about the matter, and defying Kelly and his friends, al lowed the Democracy to suffer a de feat. We are reminded of this to-day by what is said about Representative Blackburn's failure to reconcile the Tilden and Kelly factions during his recent visit to New York. We learn that Kelly was agreeable and said he was willing to retire from the Tam many leadership if Mr. Tilden would abandon all purpose to try to get the nomination for President.. The New York correspondent of the Philade phia Ledger says of Mr. Tilden'asfAtl tude: "It may be empfcatteally repeated here, what has already been stated, that Mr. Ill- den will not, under any circumstance, com ply with that condition. His response to ail such overtures is substantially this have nothing to do with John Kelly Tammany Hall, and I must perem decline to enter iae any negotiations their behalf. My cause is Ike cause ot t people pi tne united estates, and, as cause ought in justice and equity to be i over again at the polls, it is not for any 1 cal politician or any local faction to, mea while, stand m ue way of tne Democr of the nation carrying their appeal from findings of the Electoral Commission to ballot-box.' Every Congressman who approached Mr. Tilden on the subject w testily lothe correctness or this reo tion of his position, and its importance showing that the re-union of dm party New York is apparently hopeless, as thin stand at present, is not to be overestim ted." Mr. Tilden's position is not to indorsed by ajy jprad Pnmnnrtifi wl really wishes the party to succee If his own estimate of himself is to be the guide then the Democrats must take him. If his claims upon the party are really above the claims of all other men then there is nothing left but to nominate him. He will make no compromise, no concession even though it hands oyer New York to . the Republicans. Eighty thou sand Democrats who do not fancy or favor him are to be counted as dust in the balance that Mr. Tilden mar have his way, and be again a candi- (Tilden cannot only split up the party in one State, but can peril its safety and its success throughout the Union. We regret exceedingly that intense selfishness and unsanctified ambition are greater factors in determining the destinies of a grand old party than devotion to principle or the good of the country. When men in thajr . unhallowed greed for office ipM vanlUng ambition, which "o'erleaps itself, I can so far forget what is best fori 1 P1? M 10 fberately peril rather than yield their own convictions or aspirations, then thej with true wis dom nW" anit ted by true patriotism B fc-grea tko tna o by his 1 Am om any o rifices the ather than cumstances, and hands over the gov ernment into the keeping of a party that has bteetf weighed in tbe balances asMLsVMMai nliBfr lisaarwss t ha aara orations of a wheJiJerJbfe wtWre thus outraged and despoiled. Wei must hope that belter counsels add rht it. i far nnHlir tn ive no ona'd O r 1 :mm7mmTT-r ----- ? tens of millifMin f aannple. Wa . rJenVcfcarroes of election if he we ijjomioated. We wju only say He' would be certain to lose some tour or jfeesitas, possibly aaare, lsQaf H tfe 0f Astute poUi c5ang A BLUNDER. f We have during tho last two days scrutinized both IJemooratio and Ke- publicaa papers concerning the re- Wy PPPolar wtf the JuWioant. I The Republican papers appear to re- gard it as a blunder. They say it is a unnecessary, ill-advised and altogether amaziDg. The Chicago Inter- Oceam, for instance, ap able total wart organ pf the severest type, says: "Whatever the Deraooal oMectioDS enter Miioed by Mr. .Hares to tie greenback cur PredfcaHJ ewM, ' where ibe asssjap of nations eadt per- sonal uoertv seem lift ely to be permanently decided. The Republican party, which Mast lost ground for a number of years, ap pears once more uniiea susv ainBg, unu with the one great issue before it would sweep the country next year. To distract it cow, to introduce disturbing- questions in the ranks at this time, is not only unwise, but utterly inexcusable. The President does not feel the pulse of the pountry cor rectly if he supposes that an attempt such MMnc isaggestS) will not awaken a storm of protest. The proposition at this time to re tire the greenback currency will not be countenanced or tolerated. Mr. Hayes of course is in harmony with Secretary Sherman. The latter is moving hoavAp. j)&d earth to secure the nomination foe President, and Hayes is endeavoring to help him. Sherman hopes to gain the advantage over Blaine, Uonkling, or even Grant, by throwing this new card But he has made a great mistake, and loses the game almost before it begins. The Chicago Inter-Ocean recognizes the importance of the blunder, because there was no heed for such a financial departure, and because it imperils Republican success. It says plainly: "The mistake is unfortunate, and much wisdom wjll be required on the part of the Republicans to prevent it becoming a grave and troublesome one. We hope some Re publican member will assist greatly in rcc- 1 laying this talae step by introducing a res olution at once, declaring it to be the sense of Congress that the present condition and ratio of our paper money shall not be dis turbed." Other Republican papers hold views iu harmony with those held by the Chicago organ. The present Congress will not agree to disturb the finances, we apprehend. But the Republicans will be damaged by the new move. It shows plainly that the Republicans were not really agree! when they declared to the oountr y before the fall elections that the finances should be let alone that there shouldTSepeace for awhtle oh the money question. Yet the first J agitation of the financial question comes from the Republican Adminis- lr- -w - tration. tiayes, Sherman and com panythey and their allies are the first, -as the Inter-Ocean strongly says, "to UiPJw-Uw brand into the bush and kindle anew the flames.' The measure is dead before it even had a distinct life. Col. MoClare, of the Philadelphia limes, writes to his paper from Washington: "It is ascertained that the administra tion's proposition to retire the greenbacks :i, . s.v ll. : : i ; . j . wiu meet wuu verygeuerai uppusiuon irom the Democrats and find little favor with the Republicans. In short, it may be r garded as a dead measure already.allhoug it was invented as a parti issue for 1880. 1 is quite probable also that Price's resold- tion, declaring against any legislation oh the financial question, will pass the House. and thus assure the: country that its aoh prosperous business is not V by Congrssajonal toBi, iplTo be tbreatenefl It is now known that the Director of the Mint, Mr. Burchard,is opposed either to retire any portion of the greenbacks pr to restrict the coinage of silver. He says the present con dition of the finances is as good as it has ever been or is likely to be. He makes a naff strong point, which we find in a Republican paper, the Bal timore American. It jp th is : "The paper money of (he country is at par, ana it rs tne ooasi oi tne itepuoiican party that it is so. To arcue then that, in f the first flush of the business boom, there is ra oresninv necesMt V oMtfft ttre system rn'Me rtfShS&nrSta SmIc. 7 in a 4WSS10W orMBnitfMUVJuui fa our posttier nders or greenbacks practical! Britain do to the 1 of mat realm. I at par, and the sfwssjia m? I tbe greatest danger to apprehended are neither et a. fur mowW tlau lBn worir Hive, mm Blereav qW0 rSparty r Legal te i s oaaa notes or wreat goia ana suvw eornnee MilsjsM liaiiniiiss rSHeji from any action with reference to the finances is the want of confidence which it is likely to engender. The tendency to in- cas, anJWeveajsio BKcuiauon, ted recfflny in Hew rk Jftock eratioB. Mr. HrchardiankMi8 sjBSdue muclfjo tbasKual effesVof B pHhora Jhe tnsntaflnTecflaf it. AThe edee tbaTThons hastieen a large addition to the currency uf the country has Kiveo men confidence has spurred tbem to make investments and to take risks. There if not ntfwAn tpa bankS so large a currency reserve ftfrtfefote the influx of gold from inffl-TTT Thnssnrr-' Q Afr T-lnfnKnsi1 . fstn iKia nnarUr iu,t s-rua wuatu CUCUtkB) uvm iuio yVM Thsi Hayes recoatmendation,in view of Republican pledges and charges, is certainly very remarkable. He and his friends are for disturbing the hn ,siives8 ofe tli6 count ry Jby new and stirtling project, and this in the face of tl big scare thy gave the coun try as to tbo revolutionary purposes i of the Democrats in regard to Lfinances, It turns ou that the Demo- crats are for lettint' well enough alone, allowing the business interests of the county to flow on un interruptedly in the usual channels. But not so with the Administration. New issues are needed for the great campaign of 3890, and this is the flrst 1 mov of Sherman. Rut he fails at the start. The tense of the country is that it is mischievous, untimely and inconsistent with past declara tions. The Readjusters in Virginia will have things pretty much their own lp. "Their ' victory jjraa very oom-pete,-nd"iey- will 4b aWeto grab ble the ofiks -and to bring much re proach and disaster upon the old Commonwealth if they choose to do so. On the first trial of strength they wero able to command all of the Repuhlissjnsinfcse save four, and showed that they had a majority on joint ballot of 37. Gov. Holiday's message has tbe true ring about it. He is for standing by the McCullooh compromise bill, under which $8,500, 000 of the old bonds have been ex changed already, despite the obstruc tions thrown in tbe Way by tbe Re adjusters. Gov. Holliday, speaking of Virginians, says: "My views are very clear and decided, that the mosey represented by the interest, or even by tne principal of tbe debt, large as it is, Is of little importance in compari son with the State's credit, and that nothing save inability can justify or excuse ita non payment." The outlook just now is very favor able to the election of Gen. Mabone to the United States Senate. What does Representative Connor, Of South Carolina, mean by his reso lution in regard to the FreedmanV Savings and Trust Company ? Does he reallv intend to force the Radicals to vote for- or against returning the colored people of the South the money they had deposited with the said Company and whioh had been misap propriated or stolen? It seems so. If the rascals who victimized and cheat ed the darkeys can be reached cutoff their ears and put them to pecking rock is the penitentiary, and compel Stalwarts to say if they are willing to vote for a bill making restitution of stolen goods. Senator Harris has introduced a bill relative to Deputy Marshals. It provides that the Deputy Marshals shall be appointed by the Circuit Judges instead of the United States Marshals, and that the Democrats shall have an equal snow with the Republicans in their appointment. This is a practical move, and is oil the prinoiple that a half loaf is better than no bread. It will be remembered that the late Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, whose death was recently announced, had a personal difficulty with Gen. Nelson, at the Gait House, Louisville, Ky., killing his antagonist. Maj. Reno is on trial and the evi dence shows that he was druak when he got into a row with Nicholson, and broke up things generally in a saloon. CURKIiNT OOiHRaBNT. In addition to day wages, free transportation, free house rent, and other things, tbe colored men. en route from North Carolina to Indiana are promised forty dollars per head by some Radical miscreant, who is imposing on their credulity. It will be another case of "forty acres and a mule." Wash. Post, Bern. - aSS .-m S There is no longer a doubt about the Republican scheme to change the political complexion of the State of Indiana by sending into it large droves of Southern negroes. A gang of 25G negroes from North Carolina reached Washington yester day en route for Indiana, and strand ed for want Of funds. The enterpri sing patriots doubtless expected to be replenished and revictualed at the Capital. At last accounts Mr. Hayes, whose-heart is supposed to bleed for the colored man, had taken no steps to relieve the necessities of the politi cal emigrants, but aa association of colored ladieswe1liofing all in their power to make it pleasant for them. Schuyler Colfax ie talked of for 1 Governor of Indiana. MISC3 1 ..... irtn n EflEHfeB ITTRlBfilrt- Over Half a Million Distributed 1 Lottery Company. a ar poses in TY-PIVB T violable faith of the Stats is pledged, with aapital of Sl.000,000. to which It bae since added a reserve fund of i350.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER D RISTRI BUTION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. Bneetrteautor postpones. Look at the following Distribution : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT 1 during which will take place the 115TH MONTHLY! ASD TUS SUlHlc At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16. 1819, Under the pergonal supervision and management of Gen. 6. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. TUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. ' Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves. S5. Fifths,. Tenths,!. ' 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of 1 GRAND PRIZE of 1 GRAND PR1ZB S LARGE PRIZES 4 LARGS PRIZES 20 PRIZES M0 " 800 " SCO 10,000 APPROXIMATION P I'M Approximation Prizes Of 100 Approximation prizes of 100 1 JO Approximation Prizes of 75 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $322,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. , and Gen. JU RAL A. EARLY, of Va., Commissioners. Applications for rates to dabs should only be made to the office of the Company hi New Orleaas. Write for circulars or send orders to M. A. SnaS7HN, f ! New Orleans, Louisiana, or same person at . ...... .... No. 319 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, nov 12-D2aw4wifcW aat wvn Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Fairest in the World. I Popular Monthly Drawing of this Coimoiifealtu DistriMiGii Gonpaoj. At Macauley's TUctUrc. In the dtr of Louisville, on 1 DECEMBER 31, 1679. THESE DRAWINGS. AUTHORISED BY Ai OF THE LEGISLATURE OK 1869, ANO SUS TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS of KENTUCKY, uayruuuuw uuvmA9emeTu uj outer iouery twkv," to the contrary notwithstanding). REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EV. MONTH Sundays excepted), AND ARB SUP, VIBKU ox ftVJM. LRJSMT BIATK OFFIC Every ticket holder can be his own sui call out his number and see it placed in the wheel. rne management can attention to ttie grand oi portunity presented Of obtaining for only S3 any of TEE FOLLOWING PHIZ E8. Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 1 Prize 10,000 300 Prizes 50 1 1 Prize . ... 5,000 600 Prizes 20 each U.0 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,0 SO Prizes 680 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, ! rnzes aou eacn, 9 Prizes 100 each. 1.860 Prises. $H2, Whole Tickets, $3. 27 Tickets, $50. iicicets, ana, All appUcations Jar dab rates should be made tc un, wow omce. nmu oy nana arart or ex ORDERS OF $5 AND UPWARD, BY EXPJ van BSl BSHT AT uuk ixriNDE. FuU list of drawing DUbushed in Louisville rier-Joarnal and New York Herald, and mailed au ticKea-noioers. For tickets and information addreaa T. J. hni MERPORD, (Courier-Journal Building,) LouisvUle, Ky. tu th sa dec 4 eodw Popular Music Books. Tfiffiserance Jew eb, &s?m (Nearly reaflv.l Whito Dnhoo 1'he Sweetest Sabbath II Ullb 11UUU0. Song Book ever made . 30c. j Superior collection of Anthems , lor iwcii service, w. A grand Cantata. By Sullivan. Commended to Musical s oc 1- eties. 75c. ImortinQn flloo DnnV Mixed Voices. One niuuuuuu uttHj uwx. the very beat Glee and Chorus Books. $1.50. Emerson's Vocal letM. a vt& very best. Sf.6. Dr. of ttaite . : .a li . 1 1 1 '- "Specimens of these or any othar books, or any piece or sneet Music mailed anywhere, posi reo, ivt un nvu pricvB. Oliver Ditson A Co., BdSTOH. CHAS. H. DITSON 9s CO. t j. v. nrranw a m 843 Broadway. N. Y. 9i2Cheaiutst.,Phila nov 27-dawtf Wed & Sat TITAN'S MISSION ON EARTH. A thorough me. XfXdical treatise, indicating Bow confirmed disabil. lUea may be MaovwL nWpMooe bTN years1 Btuay, ooBervaHon, ana proieswonai praciice.srrow. ing the agencies that will insure restored manhood, strengthened vitality, and sound conditions of health that have been impaired by overtaxed pow ers. A statement of obstacles to marriage and ol the means by which they can be removed. By mail, 25c currency or postage stamps. ' Address Secret'y Museum Anatomy and Science, 489 6th av N. Y, decS eod4m tuthsa VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLDOD.LJVER&KI DNEYS. CURATINE, For Blood Diseases. A medicinal com pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases ofthe MsMl, the IAver, the Kidneys. Harmless in action and thorough la ita effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of all Blood Bia- For Liver Com; CURATINE, For Kidney Diseases, CURATINE, as Serof- . For Bheumatism. CURATINE, For Scrofula Sisei l rne, etc. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB IT. , THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Md. TINE, For Emipalai, PUnplea, I dec 2 eodly tuthsa The Lincoln Progress, Published Saturdays at Lincolnion, N. C. IB the only paper published in Lincoln countr i nas an exiensive circuiauou among me JHer Farmers and 5U classes of business men In It often to the Merchants ot Wil mine-ton & d. alrable medium foradvrtUlng their business throughout Western No Liberal t terms will be adver- tisementa. Subscriptioa price, in advance. Address ,JP.. W . . . A. UltfitEC iPwSri 1868. POK THE TERM OP" BAES. to wkieh.eohtract tne in- t, i a ; ji.oi! liiiraormnar? bbuu- or aosw... 20 0)0 OUD Kff.lIU 800........ 40,000 loo 60 Sa 1 . 100,000 ttlZES: . f C200 20.000 . ....... io.mo -7.f0 men niu.OSU I Sraolo 1,800 too 1 CURATINE, For Liver Complaints. sssss rui vtaruuna. auoweo oa vear v $&0per 4 rnpo A rrV to AIL Roddic k Dry Goods liine, and ready for ANT EMERGENCY. Having been in the Northern Market for the last seven weeks, we had every opportunity of making careful selec tions, and taking advantage of any good chance of fering itself t bay below the regular market va!ue. We can with every. comVeace truthfully assert to far Mends and the general public that at no time since our first start have we ever had a LARGER MORS VARIED, or CHEAPER ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL DRY GOODS. It is a well known fact that a grtat revival Hi trade has taken place all over this country. A better eellng exists, and brighter business hopes are now entertained than LAST come i again ' ' PRinaa mS ttp . M, I. 1,1, UA . Bery ohe you meet says SO We claim tnat it de pends entirely when purcbas BDdunseasonable'Deriod of es were made. A lone warm weather has just rters with heavy slocks in our particular line of business. Lower prices have been quoted than any other time during the season waving Deen on tne spot waiting patten I such opportunities, we are now prepared to o GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! j to our patrons than we possibly could do under otner krcRmsgan 4409c, knowing from years of Tinaerest Of the public Weire ' advancing our own at te same time. We snbiota tbe following- List of Prices, pimply, for the benefit of our friend at a distance, as those in the city can always have the opportunity Of looking over 6ar Stock and Indcrlnir for them- I selves, and compare tarn pies and Prices. " .Narobobashfnl InBringingJa tout New York Samples for comparison. WeTBaow you get them, and we lose many sales b Mr no comnarini? Lthem. We-invite yon cheerfully to do so. for NO can count threads or retain quality with the eye. Always bring your New York Samples and compare with our pieces, and remember, it Is lust the same rn Dry Oooda as m pontic s . All the tal ent is not centred in New York. The map of the country tells us there Is a North, outb, Bast and West to it. . Bllka. , The CHEAPEST LNE from Auction we have ever snOWH fI.OB.1,15, 1 25, 1.37, 1.50, 1.75, 2.0). Colored Silk for Trimming, all shades, 76c. Brocaded Sattns for Trimmings, $1.50, the latest s ty 1 Q&t Bmck SHkelets for Trimmings, $1.50, 1.75, eVSilk Finish Yelveteens. 75 cents, a good ar 1 H aiffir J1& Goods. The largest and most varied assortment in the aity, embracing all the Novelties, at prices ranging ifuiu imj&v n lac. Colored Cashmeres from 15c to 75c. Lack of spine prevents us from adding more, or vs b many prices" as we aesire. ' " '. . - . ' ' k . ' - ; We have a great many SPECIAL BARGAINS, whlthwe are offering AWAY BELOW MARKET VAMTEi J ust give us a call. It is much the safest' way of Securing any nf thn f BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market Street. I oct 86 tf Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Butter, T .Qivl 1 JUUMLVl. Gheese, lieatt - Flour, 'a .' ins. ; . Salt Ties, rr? Mullets, &c. For sale at the Large Wholesale Grocery of Adrian VoHers, S, E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. novSStf Salt. Salt. s Liverpool Fine Salt! LIVERPOOL Ground Alum Salt ! IN P TO ARRIVE. For sale at .. 3; its WILLARDS," NQBTH WA.TSR STKBBT, j ' .0 , ' . . hi: - nov 23 tf . WILMINGTON, N. C. Personal & Ot&erwise -' Jas. C Stevenson & Co. JJAVE IN THEIR MIND'S EYE PARTIES who are leelsg money every day by not opening their accounts with them, because it is so conven ient to then- houses that then' wives and daughters can go to the Store and make a selection of Goods, compare prices, and get only what they want. Try it and you will see that there is money saved i ton get exactly what yon want, and will be saved the annoyance of having others do your snapping . Ton will And as complete an assortment as is in the city. . You will And as good Goods . You will Snd as Low Prices. :u, 'WK - - ' You win find a Hearty Welcome. FRESH NUTS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, CIT RON, CANDY, and a full line Of XM AS GOODS and GROCERIES . A pleasant, quiet walk over the bridge will bring yon where yon can make your purchases without at the Beantifnl Retail Grocery of 1-f I Ai I Jas.f C. Stevenson A Co. Oox quo ABTICLBB. PBIOBS. BT-. Standard... BACON North Carolina. Hams, y ft (new) Shoalder, f) ft Sides, N. C. choice, jr Western Smoked Hams.., Sides, 9 ft Shoulders Ory salted Shoulders... . BEEF Live weight. ... , . i BARRELS 8piriuTurf'enUr.- Second Hand, each. . New New York, each. New City, each BEESWAX y t. BRICKS Wilmington," M ' ' ' ' Northern HOTTER North Carolina S" Northern, Ma.ii CANDLES Sperm , Tallow, ft....... Adamantine. fi CHEESE Northern Factory f) jDairy, creamy k State, j ft... COFFEE Java. ft DIa m a . Lagnayra, V ft . . CORN J4BAL a bnshel.lc saca COTTON TIES- lbdie . . . DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4- . vi tarn, y buncn. EQOS FISH Mackerel, Nc. i . W bhl.. No. 1, V af bbi i Mackerel, Na. a, bM No. S, $ bbi ' Mackerel, No. S. )p bbi Mullets. Sjbbl.. N. 0'. Herring, Hoc, keg. Dry Cod, f ft. FSKTlLiSESB Peruvian tJuano, j SOoo t Bangh'a Phosphate, " Carolina Ferbliser, " Ground Bone. Bone Meal, " Floor, Navassa Guano. Complete Manr.re -Whann's Pliosphat ' Wando Phosphate, ' Berger A Bute's Phosph. Excellenza Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine, bbl . Super. Northern. U bbl Extra do. 9 bbl Family " 9 bbl OltyMUis; Extra, f bbl...'. Family, J bbl Ex.PamUy, V bbl . GLUE sj ft..... GRAIN Corn , in store, in oags. uorn,jargo, w ousnei. Corn, mixed bnshel.in bags. Oats, 9 bushel ,. . Peas, Cow, bushel HIDES Green. V ft HA E Eastern, V 100 fts'.".'.". ... . Western, V 100 fts North River, loo fts HOOP IRON 9 ton.. LARD Northern, 9 ft North CaroUna, ft LIME j bbl LUMBER City StxakSawss Ship Stue, resawed, 9 M ft.. Roazh Edge Plank. sM ft... 18 00 00 00 13 00 is as O too IB 0 VestlndiaCargoes, according 10 qoaiiiy, w a h Dreesea Flooring, seasoned. Scantling and Boards, com mon. M ft 18 00 V 25 MOLASSES New cp iCuba.hhds New crop uudb, odis 9 gal. Port Rico.hhds bbls gar House, hhds, 9 gal. " bbls.sj ital.. Syren vis. gal NAILS Cat, lOd basis. keg. . jILS Kerosene, V gal Lard, gal Linseed, 9 gal. Rosin, $ gal POULTRY C'lucte.n9Uve,erown Spring... PEANUTS 9 busnei POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.. Irish, 9 bbl ........... V. . . . PORK Northern, City Mess.,.. Thin, 9 bbl Brime, 9 bbl Rump, 9 bbl RICE Carolina, 9 lb Rough, fl bush RAGS Country, 9 ft City, 9 ft ROPE s... SALT Alum, 9 bushel Liverpool, fisaok, Lisbon, 9 sack American, sack SUGAR Cuba, 9 ft. Porto Rico, 9 ft A Coffee, 9 ft - B ' ft C 9 ft Bx.C 9 ft . . Crushed, SOAP Northern, 9 ft SHINGLES (Jon root, 9 M .. Common, 9 M CyprcBBSaps sj) M,. Cypress Hearts 9 M. STAVES W.O.BbL.VM B. O Hhd., M Cypress, V M TALLOW ft TIMBER Shipping, M Mill Prime, 9 ...... Mill Fair, V M Common Hill Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M WHISKEY Northern, gal.... NorthCaxcina, 9 g..M... WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft Washed. W ft i do WlIiRTlNQTON MONBl Exchange (sight) on New York, Baltimore....... Boston, Philadelphia, .. Western Cities, . Exchange so days 1 9 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock First National Bank, Navasea Guano Co. . WSlsc't & N. C. Bonds-Old Ex-Con ..23 Do. Ponding Do. " Do. New 8 ..8 ..II J Do. Special Tax... Do. to N. C. Railroad W. &. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold Int) Carolina Central R R. Bonds, 6 Sc. Wil. Col. & Aug. R. R. ....... ISO ..aw . .70 ..76 (Cur. Int; ,.45 ..SO , . . : ..lOO.i wumingten city Bonds, S 9c c C c. new 6 9t. 8 V f, c New Hanover County ... W. & W. Railroad Stock North Carolina R. B. M . WIL Gas Light Co. . WUmlngton Cotton Mills A Card to the Afflicted. Dr. ROBERTSON, 19 0. Eu.au Street, Baltimore, From fifteen years' experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent care in all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS and or the NEkVoUS SYSTEM, viz: Organic and Seminal Weakness, Impotency (loss of sexual- power). Ner vous Debility and Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains in tho 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 the poison entirely eradicated from tbe vs tem. Also alt blood and skin diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the Universi ity of Maryland, refers to any Of the loading phy sicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to ail female complaints and irregularities. All communications strictly confidential, and me dicines ecnt to any address. Call or write, eaeMM ng stamp for reply. sept 9 ly COMMERCIAL HOTEL Wilm!hgtoi7TSrC.; F. A Sclmtte, Prop. rpnE COMMERCIAL, FORMSRLY THE 'jKM- PIRE HOUSE," having been thoroughly renovated and refitted, is now one of the LEADING FIRST CLASS HOTELS In the city. The Table is supplied with the best our Home and Northern Markets afford BOARD POT DAY $2 and $2 50. . . . ISfLarpe Sample Rooms for ths Commercial trade. Pirt Claes BAR and BULUKU HALL connected with tbis Hotel f . .; tafFREB LUNCH daily from 11 A. M. to 18.80 P. M, atHiBM Lamps. Lai A FULL STOCK OF BRONZED . . PARLOR LAMr.'i Perkins & House PATENT LAMPS; SAFETY OIL, 85 cents per gallon, 1 nov 16 If Vo!5SonO Front St. Price Re THE LADIES ABB INFOI VIRGINIA A. ORR Has r shaping, bleaching, and dying I 1- . m Tj... Aan ilWT tn TOT LainTrafcrmrSSO-- i. . dies' ant Chli RESIDENCE One door east of Knrat, oa Church Street. oetl-if auiwi au
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75