Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 21, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUB HOKNING STAR, tb oMt"1 nSnr Ueria North Carolina, is publUhed dally, except Hcmday, at $700 per year, 4 00 for ix aiUu . i-l 25 for three months, $1 Wfer one month, to mall 'abacribere. Delivered to city subscriber , at the rate of 15 ceata per week for any period from one week to one year. TUB WEEKLY STAR is published every rriday morning at 1 60 per year, 1 00 for six montha , 50 enta for three months, " ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) .One Battaw jus day, $1.00: two days, $1.75; three day a,. 60, four day $8.00; five days, W:wiHg; wo weeks, i6.53: three weeks, $8.60; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three g sis months, $40.00; twelve months, $W.00. len ,inea of solid Nonpareil type make one squa.e. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. Bails, tf ops, Pic-Nics, society Meetrngs, PollUcal Meet mgs, &c, will be charged regular advertising rate. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at uiy price. 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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 vertisementa" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra charge will he made for double-column or triple column advertisements. ah 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 hot 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 named the advertisement ,will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will 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 wul 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. ruing Star. Uy WIXLIAITI U. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday" Morning, Dec 21, 1879. THE MAINE KESIIT. he Star said that the result of tiie action of the ReturmDg Board of Maine would be to greatly anger the Stalwarts and prompt them to re venge. The New York Herald, Of 18th, says the Republicans have re solved that the "wrongs of their par ty in Maine shall be avenged in New York." Ther are represented as be- ' ing bent on repealing the present law regarding the elections of Presidential electors, and either elect by districts or by the Legislature. It is true, however, that some of the Republi cans throw cold Water on the move ment. Postmaster James, of New York, for instance, says it "would be an infamous outrage on the people." This will be the opinion of all frank and fair-minded persons, but the pro bability is that the "outrage" will be perpetrated none the less. The Dem ocrats are hopeful that the purpose may be countervailed in some way, but just how we do not understand. The Maine movement on the part of the Democrats will turn out to be unfortunate probably. There is but little doubt that Gov. Garcelon aud bis Council conformed to the strict letter of the law. Even Republican members of Congress, and prominent members of that party in New York and in Maine admit this. It is also true there were certain technical de fects in many of the election returns, which according to a strict in terpretation of the law would authorize their rejection. This much seems clear. We have examined the facts as presented in leading In dependent and Democratic papers, and what we have stated is scarcely denied by any. And yet it is quite possible for the Democrats to make a serious mistake in availing themselves of the opportunity offered. It is a great shock to the people of any State when they find that thousands of qualified voters are practically dis franchised by the blunders of clerks. They will regard this as an invasion of their rights, and as violative of justice and law, and capital for their side will be made out of it. We believe by the reversal of the vote by overthrowing the will of the people as expressed at the polls, that a great injury will be done to the Democrats at large. The Republicans had suffered immensely by the conduct of tneir leaders in 1876. They have been carrying a tremendous load of re sponsibility and censure ever since the Presidency was stolen. The moral effect has been altogether against them. Bat now, we appre hend, it will be seen that they will lift up their heads, and point exult Ihgly to Maine as an evidence that Democratic Returning Boards are no better than Republican Returning Boards when party necessities re quire unscrupulous action or that the Will of the people shall be set at ft naught. You may insist that there is a great difference in the two cases, but party speakers and press wfll whistle it down the winds and laugh at you when you undertake to draw iha rlit.innt4fn. Jfc the distinction. We believe that the moral conse quences of the Maine affair will be against the Demoorats. We believe that the Republicans mil be ike gainers. They will not only gain a certain strength from it when they appeal to the people because it neu tralizes to some extent the great frauds of 1876, (if not in fact, at least in the opinion of thousands of Independents), but they will be bolder and more unscrupulous if possible in the use of means with which to oarry the next election. We find that the leading Indepen dent papers, like the Boston Herald, and Philadelphia Times, are strong in their denunciations of the "shameless fraud in Maine." The Times thinks the Maine business is worse than the Louisiana rascality, because in the latter case the outrages were com. mitted by dependent hirelings of power, whilst in Maine it was the masters that did the work. We do not agree with the Times in its state ments. The Louisiana rascalities were done without any color of law, and in defiance of law. The dirty, tools were only used as tongs to pull the chestnuts out of the fire by John Sherman, Zaoh Chan dler and the other "christian statesmen." The leaders were at the bottom of the frauds and vil lainies. Much can be said from a legal standpoint to justify the action of the Maine Returning Board. It is well known that its duties were strict' ly clerical. They were to take the re turns as they came in. The Republi cans in their action and speeches had 80 laid down this law. The Electoral; Commission could not go behind the returns. They declared it was aliunde. If the rettfrns are "fatally defective" they must not be examined into the Democrats must suffer, it is their mis fortune, &c. Such was the talk, such was the course pursued in 186. Now, when the same precise things exist in Maine, the Republicans howl and threaten revolution. We regret the course adopted be cause it takes advantage of technical ities, shows a willingness to set aside the popular verdict, avails itself of clerical irregularities, and emulates to some extent the example set by the Republicans. It gives the Stalwarts an advantage in destroying, to a con siderable extent, the moral effects of their base conduct in 1876. It was legal but it was not politic to do as the Maine Returning Board has done. It may turn out to be a costly viotory. The view taken by the Boston Herald, an Independent paper that has a larger circulation than any other paper in New Eng land, will be responded to by thou sands of voters in the North who are not partisans. It says: "It is not denied that the people of Maine cast their votes ip such a way as to make the Legislature Republican in both branches, and this they did after a brisk and thorough campaign, which brought the questions in volved home toevery voter. The Governor and Council, taking advantage of their po sition and power over the returns, have so manipulated them as to reverse the will of the people. This is the real point, as it will be considered and judged in the. public mind.. Supposing that the technical grounds are legally correct af which there are grave doubts that we need not discuss this by no means weakens the appeal to the tribunal of last resort . Local officers may have been cul pably inegligen t, but the essential ques tion is: What did the people say by their votes? It is well known what they said, and a change of their verdict, because certain officers neglected to sign the returns, or the returns were sent in one day .late, or cer tain names were lumped as 'scattering,' is a grave offence which the law may not be able to reach, but which makes the best ground of appeal to the people. " IMPORTANT VIEWS ROT GENE BILLY KNOWN. We ask the readers of the Stab to consider well the extract from a very important speech which we will pre sently give. It is the. opinion of a very eminent public man and should be read and preserved. If the following passage. were to oc cur in a speech of Senator Hill's, or, in a public address of Gen. Bob Toombs's, what think you would be the plain construction placed upon it by every Republican in and out of Con gress. Here is the extract: "-lHK'!obe..coh8jdentiri pt immense force in this question, not sufficiently at tended to. It is this, that each State pos sesses IN ITSELF THE FULL POWERS OP GO VERNMENT, and can at once, in a regular aitd constitutional wat, take measures for the preservation of its bights. In a single Kingdom or State, if the rulers at tempt to establish a tyranny, the people can only aejena tnenuetva by a tumul tuary insurrection. Thry tnust run to arms without concert or plan i while the usurpers, clothed with the forms of legal authority, can employ the forces of the State to sup press them If? erubWo, and" beTor e they can have lime or opportunity to give system to their opposition . With us the ease is widely different. Beach State has a government com pletely organised in Ueelf; and oak at once ENTER INTO A REGULAR PLAN OF DBFBNQB With the forces of the community at its coui mafswit can. immediately form connections with its neighbors, or even with foreign POWERS IF NECESSARY ." If that passage were found: in Mr. j Stephens's "War of the States,' or ! Albert Taylr Bledsoe's very able jwirky JjjjjPeff Davis aTraiW, was IppBsion a Constitutional P'gktJp j prior to 1861," would any one, North 'Vrr Sniit.hr fn?l to flAmnMMiifl atft or south, fan to comprehend at a glance its drift ? We think not. It would be even regarded, specially in the North, as very foolish attdisW getraons to deny that the passage favored States Rights and justified what the South attempted to do bu t failed. But be that as it may, the passage is remarkable, and occurs its a speech by a very famous man. The words were spoken by the great man who is supposed to have repre sented the moat advanced ideas in favor of a strong, centralized govern ment. If the reader will refer to "Select American Speeches," by J. C. Car penter, published in 1815, by J. W. Campbell, Philadelphia, vol. I, page 479, he Will find them. They occur iu the speech delivered in the Assem bly of New York, on February 18tbj I787y "when tli ioipoat -was under consideration." The speaker was Al exander Hamilton. WHAT A Cmfrjttp SMXa. humanity than the white Stalwarts. We have had occasion to quote the opinions of jfcSrp jtorth ' Caolipa co lored :edfto3f8 nppn.xodtta of some of their raco uuder the manipulations of bad, designing men. It is gratify ing to reproduce "apart of 4an editorial th the Washington City ArgustwUQae. editor is a colored. ttKan 'pf e v id en t sense. He heada his discussion of the exodus ."A Great Shame," thus show ing at the outset that he appreciates and measures the cruel outrage now being perpetrated against so many deluded negroes. We have only space f ot a part of what he says so point edly W nn,it hlM tfct thi. President uf Secretary had any hand in this tastier; wfe know them to be honorable men and not accustomed to being used as tools, andv therefore we do not refer to them when We say that those men who influenced these people to come to Washington, on the pro mise that their expenses to Indiana would be paid by I he Society, were paid tools of some political Organization. "Had Washington been filled with refu gees from South Carolina, Mississippi or Louisiana, it would have been no more than could have been expected. But to leave North Carolina for Indiana is a shame and disgrace to those engaged in it. "The Colored people in North Carolina are better treated than in any other State in the South. They have not since 1869 been bulldozed in any part of that Stale. They have always been allowed to vote as tbey pleased, and for the work they have performed they have been as well paid as any other class of laborers. Of course the wages are small the times are hard but no one ever saw a negro begging bread in the "Old North State." There are more beggars in Indianapolis alone than in the Whole State of North Carolina. "To carry these people to Indiana for political -purposes is a shame; next year, after the election is over, they will be begging for money to return to their old homes. "Why Indiana is the worse Slate for colored people north of Mason and Dixon's "They have always been treated badly. DuriDg the days of slavery when other States Were receiving fugitives, that State put a law upon her statue books that ne groes should not be allowed to enter the State. i "The result of this wholesale emigration will be the re-enactment of that law." John Sherman consorted j with thieves and scoundrels in Louisiana. He was even intimate with the Jenks. He aided in securing rewards for nearly every one of the Returning Board thieves, numbering oyer sixty. He was chiefly instrumental in effec ting the great fraud. He was back of the rascals, inspiring and controll ing them. With these well known facts before yon, read the following opinion of John Sherman on the Maine "doings." it is almost as good a joke as One of Artemus Ward's best, or Mark Twain's recent solemn lecture tv his--aca!lov friend' one Thomas E. Kirby. But hear John, as he is reported in the Baltimore American, Republican r "The conversation then turned to the re cent doings up in Maine. "On this topic Mr. Sherman said: 'Those fellowsare idjots. They are burning their wwu uueia -uy wu move . ii vuc puuiiaucu reDoettAra true as to thar-methoda bv which they have obtained control of the Maine ENfttfature, uov. tiarceion ana his crowd are unworthy to be the associates of decent men. I would as willingly form an in timacy with house-breakers or sneak-thieves I as wittUhem; that is, added the Secretary, L.5were Vth regard to the motives and methods of their pre- ceedings.'i" . May w ' The second-class car. to Tuesday morn ing's train passed here containing two or three men anu a perfect crowd of women and children, going West. They are from points aforil49il&f Jjailroad. The uneven number of the sexes prompted the reporter to make' an inquiry into the mailer, and it was all explained when the fact was revealed' that one of the men was a Mor mon and had four wives among the car-load ot yronGremibom Patriot. How is this ? Can a man in- North Chimttww nfflmrMMati leave' the State with them ? Is the fact that he professed to be a Mormon any excuse? How oould this base fellow violate the State laws with mt&ll M he had four wives he k$s tyiiWitJsM. each. Where .ere,teWTo(Boer that he was; tiot arrested, r itftfrisdBed arid- $jtt jSlQijer trial ? Is this sort of thing to be winked at? What says Governor Jut vis ? What say the people? The Abbeville (S. C.) Medium, of the I7rispf oontaiatnapw ac-j count of one John E. Smith, a native North Carolinian. He is now the tootrt ''mnehly -married man" outside of any penitentiary and Utah He is the possessor of seven wives; Ml last feat being tho abduction of the daughter of Mr. P. R.. Martin, of Henderson ville, in -this &taev His last victim is a Wfll educated young lady who taught school. Said John has been figuring around Abbeville. One pf his u.uujttjyuri. wives was Miss Lizzie Patii lo, of Fulton con my, East Georgia. lie married her in October. Th6 Medium says: "A letter from T. C. Hicks, of Header sonvdle, North Carolina; tells who Smith is, and says: I was informed whea-in-Georgia, last fail, thai he. operated awhile in Atlanta uuder the name ot George Smith.' Juwa from J . H- Muls, Buperlntenqent 01 the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, worth Carolina, of which place Smith is said to be a native, advises Mr. Martin to 'follow yourdaughter ana carry ner uome, as omuu wui pruuaoiy desert her; if be has nut already dOnrso.'!, Smith has respectable parents living at Oxford. He is, we think, a native of Raleigh. We publish a communication from Rev. Dr. Deems relative to the Van derbilt Tablet which makes a neces sary correction. The paragraph complained of was a clipping trom a Northern exchange. We saw some thins like it iu several papers. We take pleaau.ro m doing what we can to spread abroad the truth, so we publish the Doctor's explanation abd correction. OCK TABLE. 2he Workshop Companion is a collection of useful and reliable recipes, rules, processes, methods, wrinkles and practical hints for the household and the shop. Pi ice 35 cents Published by the Industrial Publication Company," New Yoik. Ihe Life and Epistles of (lie Apostle Pauley Conybeare and Howson, two eminent min- "tersof the Established Church of England is generally regarded by Biblical critics as j one of the noblest and most consummate theological works of the century. It should be in every library. Heretofore the price being $8, only a comparatively few could afford to buy it. We are glad to inform our readers that a neat edition bound in muslin has been published at the low price $1.50, by Thomas Y. Crowe!!, 744 Broad way, New Yotk. He has proved ad actual benefactor by placing this great work within the means of thousands who will be glad to procure it. THK VANDERBIH TAULtil. Editor Morning Star: 1 depend on you for my daily al lowance of North Carolina news. It greatly surprised me, therefore, id read the following paragraph in your issue of last Sunday: "RevrDr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, in New York, has caused to be placed on the walls of bis church to the right of the pulpit a bronze plate bearing the following peculiar inscription: 'Erect ed to the glory of God and in memory of Cornelius Vanderbilt, by the Church of the Strangers.' The name of Qod is placed on this tablet in email lettets at the end of an insignificant Hue, while that of Cor nelius Vanderbilt stands ont on a broad brazen belt in the full obtrusiveness of flaming capitals "' You have beeu greatly misled. I have not "caused" anything to be placed on the walls of the Church of the Strangers. The edifice was given by the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. It is acknowledged to have been a very noble gift. At bis death it wasn re posed to place a tablet to his memory in the church. That proposal did not come from me, nor from any member of the Vanderbilt family. It came from a gentleman who was led to Christ in the Church of the Strappers, Cir cumstances for which the Church is not to blame delay ed the work. When you come to see us, as I trust you will sopp, you will d'(so$yer how dif ferent the tablet is rom the descrip tion above. If you will look at the picture in the Haily Graphic you will see the Same. It was erected to the memory of Mr. Vanderbilt; we thought it best, to acknowledge God in what was to be placed in a church. But your paragraph gives only a por tion of the inscription. People of taste have declared in favor of the tablet. There; Js no "broad, bfftn belt In ffift JEQk; obtrusiveness of flaming capitals." No . proportio n s can be had between the name of Almighty God and the name of any man, but on the tablet- the Grand Monosyllable is iir the largest text. When squibs. , at my cburch, my friends, or myself, are.discharged by any of the scurrilous papers in this city our best journals aefgpre carefully edited I make point never to notice them. eyW lipt believed by those who know us, and are printed to seltTtie rapsr. But when so good a friend of mine as the Moening Stab is misled, it seems lo me time to make a correction. Very truly yours, Charles F. Dbems. Church of the Strangers, K. Y. 16th December, 1879. CB BRENT .- - .... j leans will ahoTilv e have it in their oower to da whsLhAv please in New . Y-tfr-Jfeaj will contool the LcgiaJatJie .aUie Go- be inaugqra! lar wMr, id tflat s StateftW wjwfc the -j thars. people of the Presidential choice in 187G th rough f rau d ulen t practices cond uct- scheme wfceh may to til wart the dodu wty is supreme, headaof its au- were cheated out ed under the forms of law. They do notpropofja that this shall happen - Wqm. rost, Vera. . JiTrr-; , as -:-.M9r i .. - - m-li WPS, therefore, rfo auflbnse t- . ..aw v .-JSsnK.-- - j - a, asa to the country to be informed that the Maine election had rssaltqi in i aver or toe -Kepopiicana: vn is more than a surprise, however, two or three months afterthe election, to be told that this was all a mistake, and that the Democrats and Greenbaokers have a majority of the Legislature. It may be, as we have said, that this result has been reached by methods that are entirely legal and honest; but it is a result which, under the circumstances, is singularly unfortu nate for the Democratic party, and which bears about it all the familiar aspects of the handiwork of a South ern Returning Board. It is, to say the least, a suspicious circumstance that it has taken ho long to ascertain the result, that the count tms been con ducted in secrecy and out of the public sight, and that a lar- Repub lican majority in both braiiohes has been reduced to a minority, and a fu sion minority swelled to a .majority.. Governor. Garcelon and his advisers may be honest men, but they have a singular way of showing it. But : as far as its practical effeots upon the Democratic party are concerned it makei-very little difference whether the count was honest or dishonest. It will be difficult to persuade the coun try, that a was honest, and the sine, or supposeu sms, ot tno maine lusion ista Will be Visited upon the head of the National Democratic party. Whe ther it has been honestly or fairly conducted on Ot it is a bluftder worse than a crime, and the Demo cratic party has lost more in gaining. Maine in this manner than may be un derstood at first. At the very best it deprives the Democratic party of one of the elements -of its greatest moral strength with the people. Baltimore Evening Bulletin, Bern. The public subies in Kiostou ate crowd ed with fine mules and horses brought from the West for sale in this county. Would it not pay some one near here' to engage exclusively in stock raising? With lands cheap and labor dear, no'.hiug pays so well as judicious stock farming. We buy pork and bacon, butter and cheese, hotses and mules from our Western breth ren, and are certainly making-a poor head way in getting rich. Kinston Journal. There is one thing certain, that if we con tinue to pursue the present suicidal policy of raising only cotton and buying every thing we eat abd- wear, nothing but poverty will be ours. Are you willing to forever to "be bewers pf wood and drawers of watet" for the Monb and West 7 If npt, then raise your own meat, mules, horses, stock of all kinds, and everything else your lands will pioduce. Remember one pound of meat made at home is worth two that: you buy. It you want to be an iudepea dent people you must be a self-aupppitihg people. larboro Southerner. POaJTIAL POI.VIh. The Democratic National Com mittee will meet on the 23d of February, in WashiogiOD, to, determine the time and place for holding the next National Demo ratic Cow vent sou. Gen. Gary is popular, and has a powerful body of active friends who do sire that he shall be the next Democratic candidate for Governor. But where are the Carolinians who will be willing, bow ever frieudly to him, to advoc-ute the nomi nation aud election of Gen. Gary, if bis eleva ion presupposes ahv abatement of the Stale's love for cieraiur llamptou. Charles ton (?. C ) News and Courier. It is significant and somewhat portentous tnat Senator Hill sustains Bayard's resolution on the greenback ques tion, and aayathat "the Southern Democra cy by overwhelming inajoritie, if riot uuanimouely, will support the pro position couuiued substantially io Mr. Bayard's resolution." Now when. Ben Hill gets as rational as that on lue currency qucstiou it seems to be about time for Blaine to take observations on the situatiou . New York Mai Rep. Sign of tins Big Boot. No. 40 Market St. I have a large and well selected Stock of HAND-MADE BOOTS Mil GAITERS, which I offer at Reduced Prices . Also, a well assorted Stock of Ladies ant Misses' Balmorals i Button Gaiters, Which I offer CHEAPER than any Shce Store In i; the city. Jnst received fiom the manufacturer, a full assort meat of Ladles, Misses and Boys' BUTTON & LAGE SHOES, pat together with the Celebrated Standard Screw. , Warranted not to rip. i am Sole Agent for Pel s Corn Solvent, A SURE CURB FOR CORNS if used as directed No pain attending its use. Give it a trial. S. BLUMENTH AL, n ovS3 oawGw BU CoSee, Sugar, Flour . Bags RIO COTFEB, t nr "I i r i -vir..S if... iMii -: " tfi r. I f ij wallah Al Hall-FefttmlL ri 17 D&Wtf Wanted! (HdCopperBraaadLead. Highest CPtftJ COOPER, JONES & CASBURT, 15 NORTH SEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. "Correspondence solicited. nov 22 3m 90ft 100 BbU RKFINKD suqai 1000 Bbl8 Good FL0UR : I. . il - - - - ELLANEOUS. SYMPTOfViS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iioss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Psiti ia the Head, withaduilsoLLsationinthebacic part, Pain under the s houlder blade, fuli nees after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling cf hav ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be- fare the eyes, Yellow Skin, Hcadaeho generally over the right eye, Kestlessnesa with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TOTT'S PHiLS are especially adapted to such eases, mm dose effect such a chance of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. - 5 r CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of th bowels can perfect uetuu ua enjoyea. u we consupauon is of recent date, a single dose of TUTT'S PILLS aCT movement is obtained, which will soon follow. Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., ectc : " After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce TUTT'S MILS the best anti-bilicus medicine ever made." , .. , . ; Rev. F. R. Osgood, New York", Bays : "I have had Dyspepsia,. Weak Stomach and Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do me bo mnch good as TUTT'SplLLS, They are as srood as renresented." ' TUTT'S HAIE DYE, Gbat Haie or Whiskebs changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. t It im parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, ud ia as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by exprese on receipt of $1. Office 3& Murray St., Now York. feb 23 eodly DW we fr sa 5 and 10c Counters I THE TRADE : The lire business men of the day are starting these counters. We are the inators and Headquarters ! We have the only two Bxcxusrjg 5 ana 10c Jobbing Houses in the United States. fSend for Catalogae and partie- urantra BCTlKB bbos., rrBQ SOlHandolph street, CHICAGO, oct 1 3m we f r su 25 & 28 Chauncv st. BOSTON. "VTERVOTJ8 EXHATJ31TOH. A medical essav JLN comprising a . series of lectures delivered at Kahn's Museum of Anatomy, oh the cause and enre of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost health may be regained, affording a clear sy nopsis of impediments to marriage, and the treat ment of nervous and physical debility, being the result or 2U years' experience, uy man, aoc, cur rency, or postage stamps. Address Secretary Kahn'a Museum, 688 Broadway, Sew York; dec 1 eod4 m sa we f r Select Boarding: and Day School, Blillsboro. X. . THE MISSES MASH and MISS KOLLOCK will resume the exercises of their School on Fri day, 6th February. 1889, and close them 24th Jane, (twenty weeks.) Board and Tuition S103. circulars forwarded on application. tu fr dec 1G 2m The Old Reliable ! THE MOZART SALOON, NO. 1 GRANITE ROW, S. FRONT STREET. JOHN HAAR, Jr., Proprietor. Wby Is it that everybody likes to go to that place ? Because Jim Mc3ow an is superintending the Gar assisted by John Meier; and the celebrated. cook. Dick Hopkins, is alwaysready to cater to the pub lic In the Oyster line. Oysters are received fresh very day. nov30tf s n we f r 7c. Next! 7c. Tf BROSENE iOIL 7 CENTS PER GALLON, at uetau. mo uu cnargea at anove price. Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Very Low. 250 Bbls Kerosene Oil, at Wholesale Prices. HANCOCK & DAGGETT, dec 14 eod2m sa we f r S3 Market St. Administrator's Notice npHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED M. as Administratrix on the estate Of Clans Schriver deceased, hereby notlfies'all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased, to make immediate pay ment; and all persons having claims against said estate to present them, for payment, duly authenti cated,' on or before the 18th day of December, 1883, either to the undersigned, or to Marsden Bellamy, Esq., Attorney at Law, or this notice will ne plead in bar of their recovery. This 17th ay of Decem ber, 1879. AGMJsS SCHRIVER , Adm'x dec 18 St th sa of Clans Schriver, dee'd. Molasses, Flour, Sugar 175 1000 Hhds and Bbls.MOL ASSES, Bbls FLOUR, Super to .Extra Family, 1 -I fr BD1S aUGAJIS, - llv Granulated. A, Extra C, and C. Bacon, Coffee, &c. 2 Q Q Boxes Dry Battel SIDES, OOpr Bags RIO COFFEE, LdJ Rio, Laguyra and Java, -QQ Tubs Choice LEAF LAltD. Boxes Pare CAND x, 125 Bbls and Boxes Fresh CRACKERS, 100 B0ZeS Selected CREAM CHEESE, Boxas Toilet ahd Laundry EOAPS, Q Q Boxes LYE and POTASH, r7K Boxes CANDLES, HO Half and Whole Boxes, 1AA Half Bbls and Boxes . .. 1UU R, R. MUls SNUFF 9 JkV?t vv tail JQ Whole and Half Rolls BAGGING, 2QQQ Bundles New TIES, 3000 KeR8NAILS' HOdlron, Spirit Barrels, Giiie, Water Ground Vi Meal, Marshall's Fine Salt, i ... For sale low by - " WILLIAMS & MUItCHISON, dec 14 tf Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merts. No Time to Lose. TPIMBIS SHORT, SO MAKE THE BEST USB or it f j calling on ns and getting one of our STY -LISH SUITS. Only a few more left. We will also sell you a One ULSTER or OVER COAT at prices within the reach of all. Our motto is Low Prlcehland Fair Dealing. r u. . , llAl tiiijii1: Don't forget the place. A. DAVID'S Mammath Clothing House. Corner Front and Princess Streets. dec 17 tf Lincoln Progress, Published Saturdays at Lincdnton, N. 0. I 18 the only paper published in Lincoln county chants. Farmers and all classes of business mcnln theState. ttjOfleijto the Merchants of WUmington a ie sirable mediam for adverHsing their business thronghont Western North Oarolma. Liberal terms wUl be allowed on yearly adver tisements. Subscription price, SA 00 per annum to adpnee. . Address 1. H. DxLANB, SMItOrand Proprietor. . - .... 73 : .-. i . I e Piedmont Presa 8 ONLY PAPER PITRr.TSHRn m pa. county, and has an extensive circulation rcha, farmers, and all classes of busi ness men in the State. The PRESS is a WIDE AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER, I 3pjpCSSjpjpJg IB A fcSJuur qaoVHJtoiiB, u wnun b-.- Mioemouo ivy eaoat Use wholasate prices generally In iUatie n;- SBiatl orders higher price nave to he eaargsu ABTIOUSB. raioss BAGGING Gunny Standard. BACON North Carolina, Hams, $ B(new). ...... . Shoulders, Sides. N. C. choice,?. 2 Western Smoked Hams . Sides, $ lb Shoulders,. ..... Dry SalUsd Sidts t Shonlder. B-XEF J.lvc wciflii... BAKIIELS SplritpTarpenUii 3ccocu nana, eaca . New New York, each . New City, each BEESWAX 9 BRICKS vilmington, H .. Northern BUTTER North Carolina, wonnern, ft in CANDLES Sperm, Tallow, 0 S.. CHEESE Northern Factory 3t - uairy,creamv a State, j . COFFEE Java. E Rio.fl B Lajntayra, S ft.... .. CORN MEAL bahel.in sack. COTTON TIES-l!;tdle . DOMESTICS SheetiGS.s-C yd t&n, 9 bnncn '.. KGG8-.V" ... .. FISH Mackerel. No. J.w i.bt . No:i,9tf bM .. . Mackerel, No. x, & boi No. 3, S H bbl. Mackerel, No . S . J) h5 . ... Mullets. bbl. . . N. C. Herrtn? , Hoa.ll 'kftg.' DryCodjJRfc .... FERT1L12BSS Peruvian Guano, ji SOW Baugh'e Phosphate, " ' Carorlna Ferdlbter, " Ground Bone. - ' Bone Meal, Fleai, NavaBs Gc&no. Complete M-pnnre '- Whann's Phosphate ' Wandb Phosphate, ' BergerA Bnte's Phospb. - - Bxccllonsa Cotton Fertiliser WLOUR Fine, Hbbl . . Super. Northern, 9 bbl...... ... Extra de. " 9 bbl.. . Family " 9 bbl Citv Mills i Extra. W bbl... . 1 60 V, w) 6 00 & ', ;u 5 50 m b Hi 3 00 a 8 ' & S 00 4(1; 00 Q tik 67 60 00 00 45 00 00 Op 00 00 00 00" 56 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 60 00 56 90 0 00 000 6 25 7 50 7 25 7 75 H 25 a bow S- 6'! u- -e u 8. 70 y OH 0;' & 60 00 9 0; 7 f, 7 0 800 8 50 v 70 lid 6 14 1 25 1 15 1 10 95 (0 8 I 0( Family, jt bbl I Ex. Family, 9 bbl . GLUE H fc . I GRAIN Corn, store, In oags, Corn, Cargo, gl busheL i (Inn niiTMlfi nnRhl irt Haya ! 14 00 a Oats, 11 bushel Peas, Cow, II bushel ... : . . HIDES Green. 9 lb... Dry, It) . .... . HAY Eastern, V 100 lbs Western, $ 100 lbs North River, V 100 tta HOOP IBON-U ton.. 57 tu 4 13 00 ioo 1 oo yo oo 3 LARD Northern, . North Carolina, $ 6 , ... LTMB bbl 00 LUMBER City SsajtSAwni Ship Stall, resawed, M ft.. Rough Edge Plonk, 58 M ft... WestindiaCsxgoes.accordlng to quality, VM ft DresBeaFloorine. seasoned.. 18 00 00 iu 00 S 16 00 13 0C 18 00 e ir of C If 5 Scantling and Beards, com mon, w HL it. MOLASSES New cp Cuba, hhds New crop Cuba", bbls 9. gal.. Porto Rico,hhd8 Tbls..., Sugar Houso, hhds, 9 gal. . ' bWs.9 gal.... Syrup, Sbis, 9 gal NAILS Cut, lOd basis. 9 keg. . . OILS Kerosene, 9 gal Lard, 9 gal Linseed, 9 gd Rosin, 9 gal POULTRY CnicKenB.iiverown " Spring... HSjQBi Turkeys PEANUTS 9 bushel POTATOSfr-Bweot, 9 bushal. . . Irish, 9 bbl PORK Northern, City Meas Thin, 9 bbl Prime, 9 bbl Rump, 9 bbl RICE Carolina, 9ft Rough, 9 buflh. ......... .... RAGS Country, 9 City, 9 - ROPE SALT Alum, 9 bushel Liverpool, 9saok, S 00 00 11 00 10 00 us Don, 9 eacn.... American. 9 sack SUGAR Cuba, 9 Porto Rico, 9 lb A Coffee, 9 & B " 9 C 9 Bx.C 9 Crushed, 9 S. SOAP Northern, 9ft SHINGLES Contract, 9 M Common, IX...... Cypress Sapa 9 M, Cypress Hearts 9 M..... STAVES W. O. Bbl., 9 M. xv. u. una., 9 js. .DBincr. M 10 90 a 11 oc 7 00 Sjf.i- S 00 6 0(' 4 50 5 00 3 00 4 0C 1 00 50C 1 00 I St 18 SI SSgO 'a0 MiUPrime,9 .... Mill Fair, 9 M..... Common Mill .,. .. Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M... WHISKEY Northern, 9 gal... wouii unwasnee., 9 Washed. 9 & . Wlt.fllSUTON MONEY IT1AKH K J Exchange (siiht) on New York, disc't Baltimore, X " Boston... X Philadelphia, .. Western Cities, . Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock Fust National Bank, ..;.;..., Navassa Guano 00. . , Bt l ari N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Cout ..23 .. 8 ..8 Do. Fundlne IS Do. " 1868. Do. New. .13 Tin ftnerlal T.t- -1 Do. to N. C. Railroad'. !0 W. &. W. R.R.Bonds7 9c (Gold Int). 100 Carolina Central R R. Bonds, 6 9c. .40 Wil. Col. & Aug. R. R. ..30 Wlimtngten City Bonds, S 9c 75 7e 80 " " old 6 9c 70 " " new 6 9c... 70 (Geld Iul 8 9c 76 ( u " New Hanover County ...69c 75 (Cur. Int) W. & W. Railroad Stock .45 North Carolina R.R. M 60 WiL Gas Light Co. ,.45 Wilmington Cotton Mills 100''" A Card to the Afflicted. Dr. R!!ERTSO.V, 19 So. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md, From uf teen years' experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent core in all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS and of the NBKYoUS SYSTEM, viz: Organic and Seminal icr the the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc., all resulting from anuses in youtn or excesses in manhood Dis eases recency contracted cured in five to ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated trom the sys tem. Also all blood and skin diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the Dniversi ity of Maryland, refers to any of the leading phy sicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints and irregularities. All communications strictly confidential, and me dicinaB sent to any address. Call or write, encloj ng stamp for reply. sept 9 ly COMMERCIAL HOTEL Wilmington, IV. C.; F, A Scliutte, Prop'r. rpHB COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY THE -EMPIRE 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 Borne and Northern Markets afford. BOARD PEU DAY (2 and $2 SO. Large Sample Rooms, for tha Commercial trade. , - ja-A First Class BAR and BILLIARD BALL connected with this Hotel pai fST"FREK LUNCH daily from 11 A. M. to 12.30 P.M. J7:0tf THE PEE DEE lATePAH. A First Class Weekly Newspaper Published at DARLINGTON C. BL. 8. C. IT ISA LARGE PAPER 14x40 INCHB8 ALIVE with news, local, State and general, with special pains in the departments, for the family, of its out side, which is all home work. It circulates in Darlington, Sumter, Marion and Marlboro, and hence is a most valuable advertising medium. Circulation specially large at Florence. S. C. Address A. A. OS F. A. GILBJSKT, sept 18 tf - Osrllngton C. H. , S. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1879, edition 1
2
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