Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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; .yjjpi-'f nil'"1 week to one year. THB WESKLY STAR is published every WW mig $1 60 per year, 1 00 for months. 60 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One squars on7day,$L80: two .ftool (ear daya, $3.00; five days, fLtsVmMtn! two weeks, $6.60; three weeks, $8.60; one tTSooflwo months. $17.00; .P Ju-japnths, $40.00 twelve months, jl-t-2. Imesrf sd NonpireU type make one squarer" Ail announcements of Fairs, Ff Hops, Pic-Nics, Soety Meetings. PelRical Meet ingsTAc., willbe charged regular advertising rates. No advertisement inserted in Local Column at any price. Notices ander head of "City Items" 30 cents per Hue for first insertion, and 16 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Acvertisements inserted once a week in Daily will (w charged $1 00 per square for each inserUon. Bv 'art odbr day, tkre locrth of daily rste. .Twi a '4s:rw rhfrdf daily rate. --- v- v Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect .Resolutions rfThanks, .cfiSf2f ; as ordinary- advertisements, bus only hall-rates wlICnpiadfofBtrictly in advance. At this rate 50 cenu will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to uccnpy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no- specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of ttie publisher, and charged np to the difte 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. 11 n .a wrTrTTi on A iHnTl B of can- ,f ' Tinii irT wuu .wwii i didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. . Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue Is 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 in ailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Sxpress, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. ortuHg star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, Jan. 15, 1880. THE CLOUDS THICKEN. Tbff Maine difficulties thicken hour ly. What wilt be the final upshot would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer, or the champion guesser. It is as earned by Gen. Chamberlain, in his reply to Mr. Lamson, who claims to be the actingGovernor, that the lat ter is not Governor either de facto or dejure, and that not being allowed himself, as he is of the military, to re fer the question at issue to wit, whether he shall continue to exercise his authority or sot which was con ferred upon him by Governor Garce lon to the Supreme Court for de cision, he is left no alternative bat to continue his trust in order that "an archy and bloodshed may be pre vented." This military genius pro poses to follow strictly "the constitu tion and the laws." When was it ever heard of before in this laod of law and freedom that in any State there should be a com plete interregnum, that there should be no civil" authority whatever for days or weeks, and that a militia offi cer in this instance literally soldier of fortune should hold wi&lbis own right hand all the powers of the State? When before was it ever heard of that in a free country in a State boasting of its high civilization, its morality, its obedience to law was there a real condition of anarchy 6uch as-otten prevails in the ill-starred Mexico ? The truth, is Maine is now thoroughly Mexicanized. A Major General of the military force of the State, after seizing the reins of go vernment, gravely announces that he means to continue to exercise his func tions, and that in doing so he is obey ing strictly the constitution and laws.. It is true Gen. Chamberlain justifies his course by assuming, correctly or incorrectly, that there is no civil go- vernment, and there is no other way: for hW to act. It is believed or in isted upon by the Republicans, (and. Chamberlain, no doubt, means to fa vor them), that -there was no legally elected Senate of Srhich Mr. Tiamson claimed to be thePreaident, anil that, therefore, he coulA'not succeed Gov. Garcelon as Chiefv"1xecutive. In fact, the counsel for the Republican Advisory Committee, Mr. Baker,gives it as his opinion .that-since January 8th there has been nbiState Govern ment, all tbe' offices being vacant by limitation and no successors having been appointed: There is probably no doubt of one thing: that it is the duty of the Pres ident of the Senate to succeed the Governor when a vacancy occurs, whether bydeath, removal or any other way. It is said by . those, who pretend to know that this ia the law of Maine as expounded, by the high est judicatory ofCtfie! State. In 1830 it -waa held by .the Supreme Court a viSAnnv hvin .nn.j . . . - .rib. 1 -j uaiug - wwuitcu in mo . Gu bernatorial chair, that the Preaidsmt of the Senate must act as Governor until a dispute as to who had been elected Governor had been properly decided. Mr, Lamsoo now assume to be Governor by virtue of his omce as President of the Senate. Qeneral Obamberlain refuses to acknowledge his authority for the reasons already given" The point is, is there a Legislature? The Republicans appear to have re cognized Mr. Lamson as really and I truly Governor, for they called upon; him to perform an act which he had: no right to perform if a usarper or; pretender. They called apou. him, it willbe remembered, as the-acting Governor, to qualify their Senators. But this was refused on the part Of Lamson. He evidently did hot wishi to have the Republicans to qualify. He pretended to have doubts as toj whether or not- he had the right as: President of the Senate to qualify as; Governor. This was a trick a dodge 1 probably to serve his present pur poses. At any rate, he soon after changed his mind, when there were -no Republican claimants to be sworn j in, and assumed the duties and fooo-: tions of the Gubernatorial Chair. Another poiat presents itself. Is there any force iu the assumption of . Gen. Chamberlain that there is an interregnum because there is no Le gislature, and consequently no Pre sident of a Senate who can succeed to the Governor's office. The Phila delphia Times takes this view of the matter: "Looking to ibe equities of the'ease, it is manifest that Mr. Lamson had no claim upon the Executive office, because he has been chosen President of the Senate by Senators fraudulently returned under color of law; but he is the legal presiding officer, and as such is the legal Governor, - and without any one to dispute for the place. As be will hold only pending the election of a Governor, his assumption of the duties of the Executive office should be favored by all as the only refuge from anarchy. If his right to act as Governor is disputed on any ground, he should lake the place at once and by the consent of all, and let'lhe questions be promptly carried to the Su preme Court by writ of quo. warranto. The friends of honest elections have everything to gain "by facilitating the decision of all disputes in (he evidently honest courts of the State." The distinction here drawn is fine. The Times takes the ground . that a man who holds office against equity and through fraud may be neverthe less the legal Governor. It might have cited Hayes as an example. He was elected against "the equities' and by votes "fraudulently returned under color of law.w He was none the less duly inaugurated as Presi-: dent, and for three years nearly haa exercisea us aninoriiy, auring mat time having drawn nearly $150,000 of salary that of right belongs to Samuel J. Tilden, who was elected to the office by a majority of the quali fied voters of the United States.! Hayes, thus coming into office, was; recognized throughout the country as de facto the President, although no sane and unprejudiced man be lieved for a moment that he was such dejure. The Democrats, who had been cheated and violated in their rights, submitted to save the country, from "anarchy and bloodshed." The Maine Republicans ought to do likewise. If they would prevent scenes that will remain a stigma and a reproach through all time, they will recognize Governor Limson,althongh . he may never have been raised to tbej chair of Chief Executive honestly, and fairly. We think the Timet is. correct when it Bays that he should) "be favored by all as the only refuge from anarchy." We must add one other remark. We rejoice that the scenes that have been enacted did not occur in anyj Southern State. We are delighted; in the reflection, that if such turbo lenoeand threatened Anarchy must oc cur, that they occurred iu New Eng land. In that section, as all informed) persona know, the first threats of se- cession were made and the first revolt, against the United States government occurred. From 1800 to 1820 there: was but little real attachment to the General Government cherished in New England. In 1861 the people -of that section becatoe the hottest! persecutors of the South,, and - that, too, because the South - attempted to do what New England threatened for years to attempt to-do to leave the Union. Since 1865 the South has had but few friends in New England. Its press has FauTy tenredwrth denuncia tions, slanders and falsehoods. 'The Maine people are now; showing to the country that - with-alt of their long ' training ra the school of liberty, with all of their educational, - advantages and familiarity with history, they are a lawle8ri tubui;: people, moved by impulse ;tind ; pMsjwa, .ajad;. wholly incapable of self -government; J ' Ij will be, inUreflting;to; watch farther the unrollrogC'f Hhlitical, pano rama. . -.-v '.:.:,:'. . K John KelVy eatrsed it to be pub lished that the New York Sun did nnt have the .circulation ; it claimed. I The scientific man who calls bim- This indqea MA England, the busi- . self Sawyer has invented a lamp he neMraanaeo propose t put 5JD00.nv 10 -ao me sa til matter of te ciroulati rred toa committee of n e reierred toa committee or 'irrree, io be composed of Sinclair Tonsejr, Esq., President of the" American News 2- .T rfi2 up me. ana If i 3 prev ouiaimn? Company,. the' lHoni Jbhnl a'KellyV Comptiollei of f ths3rrof?fNew York, in'aXlayior:tone; " Esq., editor of the New York Journal , of Commerce. . If the Sun fails to establish its case then it forfeits its money. If it: succeeds then Kelly's $5,000 is to go- . In either case the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of that city is to . receive , the money. The Sun has a very large circulation and is a paper of rare ability. Its fault is it is extreme,.ultf a, one-sided, and, it is suspected of not being any more honest than it ought to be. It hits hard and heavy, but it does not always hit in the right place and the right person. It is not a Democratic paper, as. is thought by some. It often aids the Democrats and it often aids the Republicans.' It is no real friend of the South. It has shown often that it had no appreciation of the South or its people. It some times says things that are kind, but it is more apt to be malignant. It is a powerful ally that parades its honesty and independence. Its chief editor was once a conspicuous Repub lican. As a foe it is dangerous. tcx da mi ihrfiaraB T)rinauie,ffl II H nWihefsLareil s0n8.?f He arWotberjamftryibg iverfl thfeeW jnehtll: f rdm ning a patent."" AWasbrngtdn special to the New York Sun says: "They allege that EdiionV iocilledi ln veutionis not oeW 'and assertihat preeiaely the sanfe Drinclbie-itlre carbon arc- war f useii-rtrttJirriawyer-Man iamp ever eigbteeo- montlis prior to iSdison s .nrsiexpenmems wittrit rhey bate filed with this applica tion for an interference one of the lamps to used by Sawyerfod Mau in public exbibi tiona more liiau a year ag. There promises to be as vigorous and well-couteatpd a fight on iuleferences in eUsclric iight.paj.eut8 as- lliere nas Deeq on telepnoue iDieriereDcts. FATHER RYAN'S VOLVKI K. Father Ryan is one of the few wri ters of verse in the South who lias the genuine gift of song and the divine afflatus. His volume of poems re cently published will have a large vale in the South we cannot 'doubt. The North knows but little of him or any other man of genius who is not "native and to (its) manner born." The first notice of the new volume appears in the New York World, which, like the Tribune, bestows no little care upon its literary feature. It is a sort of damning with faint praise. It begins with this very know ing remark: " Tather Ryan.1' is a Southern poet who is known by name, and by one or two of his pieces, to most readers of newspaper poetry." A gentleman of culture in 'the South knows the poets of all lands and times. He is as familiar with the writings of Dana,v Bryant Longfel low, Whittier, Holmes, Taylor, Sted man, Saxe, Piatt and all the others of the singing brotherhood as he is with the Victorian poets or those of his own beloved sunny land, Poe, Tick nor, Wilde, Thompson, Timrod, Hayne and the remainder of the gifted few. But the World critio has heard of sqqh a man as Ryan and has read in the papers "one or tvo of his pieces." Father Ryan has written some exquisite verse- some passion f ate and meditative productions that will live long among his own people, and will finally take their place among I the choice! inspirations of this era of American literature. It is not partiality or sectionalism, that leads us-to indulge this bit of. prophecy. We think we know the difference between clever verse wrl-. ting and genuine inspiration, between literary experiments, and that royal apparel in which the thoughts of ge nius enrobe themselves. To us the Mobile Priest is a. singer who has truth1 to utter, and with' a poet's instinct and art "bodies it forth" in words of melody and strength. We have not read the volume, but we have read scores of bis minor poems . as. they have, appeared frpm time to time. The World critio says: "Father Ryan's poems of the war are the best known of his verses but they are not, we think, the best, and they form only a amail portion of the arholev Starring lyrics, by which he is most known, are sot so sin cere an expression of . the author as more meditative 'verses. "The preface apologizes for the lack of poetical finish in them. This apology seems w"euile sincere, but the occasion' for htf raalflytrdetrt Id the meagre character, antrihe small capabilities of many-of themdres1 whA:'e nas"cno ses. .l.Tals defect is hot to be ascribed io a lack of sense of the music of verse, which is shown very often in an unusual degree. It -may be that the author ! right i& attrib uting it so the haste In' which: most of the poems were written." ' The financial condition of Missis- sippr appears ta be ' hiealthf ul and satisfactory. The Governor,, in s his message to the .Legislature, makes a satisf actpry and- hopeful ! exhibnV The States debt haa ljeen reduced $220,000 in' the last two yearB;: active -preseob indebtedness, $379,000; balance in the Treastiry $8W,00p!He refers toand approves iTie;TO "the lawa lately , prepared by ustice Campbell, -of the Supreme Court under direction of the laa seesion of-the Legialaltire. The last count' from-i Indiana. Re publicans showed thai '-out of -4036 hear Yrofejf J;4d Me" foriarae; i- f or Hayefi5w for Garfield and t-he rest may "be called scattering. Who ever hear-l of Sawyer and his light until Edison-startled the world with his new horse-shoe light ? We regret to see it announced that Frank Leslie, the noted publisher, is dead, aged 59.' He was an enterpri sing man, and was a pioneer in the publication of cheap illustrated pe riodicals in the United States. He gave his name to his half dozen or more periodicals, and hence it was a household word. An exchange says: "Mr. Leslie's name was originally Heury Carter. He was born in Ipswich, Eoglaad, where his father, Joseph Carter, was a glove manufacturer. He learned that trade, and at the age of 17. was sent to London. He then devoted himself to art and became a aketcher on the London Illustrated News, and subsequently on the Pictorial limes. Three sons, Henry, Alfred and Scipio.were born to him in four years. He came to this country in 1848 He became, in 1850, per manently connected with Gleason's Pictorial in Boston, and from 1851 to 1852 had charge of Barnum & Beach's Illustrated Newspaper of New York. In 1853 he began business as publisher on his own account." It is thought that Justice Hunt may be induced to resign and Sena tor Edmunds will then succeed him. It is said some Democratic Senators are averse to voting for any Repub lican and may refuse to do it. Wo do not credit this. The Democratic Senators did not. .hesitate i.o make McCrary, a bitter partisan ' and vio lently opposed to Stato Rights, a U. S. District Judge, and they will not refuse to vote for Edmunds, who is a very able lawyer and is not unpopu lar with them. The only ground for paying the absentee Senator Sharon his $3,000 of unearned salary, is that there aie a good many Con gressmen whom the country could afford to pay for Btayiirg away from Washington. Baltimore Republican, Bfp. Yes, Blaine, Hamlin, Conger, Gar field, and other fellows of tho same stripe can be very well spared, and the country could well "afford to pay" them "for staying away from Washington." CDRHBNT COIII 1H if NT, The Democratio parly can make Grant's "calling and election sure" by nominating for the Presi dency any man who cannot secure the united support of the Democratio and Conservative voters of the coun try. The enthusiastic support of the Democraoy of the entire Union to their candidate is absolutely neces sary to secure Grant's defeat. If they select a man whose character does not command confidence and universal respect, one whose views do not accord with those of Democrats in. large sections of the country, one whose patriotism has beeu suspected, or one who has been tried and found wanting in any case of great public emergency, they but enter the field to meet certain defeat. NortoaUc Conn.) Democrat, Dem. We are gratified to notice that id every section of the country the Democratic press is speaking out in favor of Mr, Seymour. The move ment in his favor Bhould assume shape and organization. There is no ques tion he is to-day the choice of the Democraoy of the country. In the hour -of defeat and disaster, when the Democracy were' in the minority, he bore its standard gallantly and fear lessly, and now when so much is at stake and when he canelead our hosts to viotory he should be put forward as our leader. Let the Democracy L speak out at their primary meetings. .bet me peppie come to the front and we have no doubt Mr. Seymour would accept the nomination,, arid we are equally sure he would1 be elected. Paris Ky: Citizen, Dem. . Our readers have noticed by our dispteies that Emmons Blaine, son of Jahies G. Blaine," a youth of remarkable precocity and conceit, on the day of the organization of "the Hfruse attempted to wrench the gayej from Clerk Gibbs' hands in defiance of the assembled members of the House. Of course this reckless youth knew better, and of course was in structed what to do. The leaders of the mntineers didn't Jiare to hazard their ireputanrpTBpnal safety, hence they shoved to the; front a hold bad boy, hohra''o'rxist!ojiwto lose, but if successfnl it;fwould a hero of him. 'It is' wellTinderstbod kthat Blaine and Bbutelle had' long since ueieriumecr io accompiisn Oy iorce and usurpation 'whfft iifieiY should faH tf by lawful ahdrpeaeef el methods'. They had been firing the public heart fo such c an emeute by incendiary appeals to: the ; lowest, pas- eions of the human : heart. Bangor (Me.) CommescialfJDezii.. Tbe North Carolina If eft-roe In 'in I Alexandria Gazette. There was at ? the' depot of the Alexandria i& 'Washingtorr Railroad this, morning k young colored woman trying' to! tfake'her f vvav : biok to North Carolina. She stated that she ; had been induced to leave a pleasant home, in her native State, and go to Indiana. Arriving ' at 'Indianapolis she wasf stationed in a church, packed vith i .mrantpf her owncolQV from hep owiajection, where she wks opmpellpl Voyferpain wo" or Jhjfep weekp feceiv in g nlyone meal q? day, and -that a very poor one. TarepljL. to an inquiry as to how the emigrants were treajled-aheLaaid,. they were trcatdlikedogs, and if the people werjeldisposed;. to treat tbem other xWisejjjBrjali do so, for .they had.. as.. much . a they ' could do to take, care of themselves. The emigrants cannot procure work, and are- suffering and dying from cold and starvation. MISCELLANEOUS; Dust Yoiir Cobwebs ! - li p : Hist - 1 a " Possi bly he-mischief -dime by ach men as the late deceased' Uifiinv '(Hvi!i4 may find compensation in aij&2y iot:yet re vealed U short. eihteirjuaH cauld at least be spared ,tVo1-iliu".fwljtjcs of the cpuatry. ' Greensboro Central Protestant. '" It is with regrel';we tearo thai North Carolina State Guard are d i l.t ulocline. Prom every quartW we; -bear 4t : tuts com pany and that cojagojr going down.. The Legislature should Ji&va done 'something for them. The7;Lgjsgepdishf Io have passed an act exejimbera ot ;jhl'or ganization. from urrtfufy ; working on public roAda . .and Ttrenfvjnia;; poTT - tax. Our legfstQJseJeXns something for itus "icjssaf y '-organization. -Ealeigh Journal 'f Industry ; colored. Aotiorl'zed br tbe Commonwcaltli of Kentucky and Pftlrest In tne Wbrld. Popular Mouthly Drawing of the . At -Mtocairtc.rtTgatre, XdXkk jqotsxUH on THK3B DRAWINGS, AUTHORI3BI BY ACT OF JTHK LKQISLATUitK OP 18C9, AND SUS TAINED BY ALL THB COURTS of KENTUCKY, (all fraudulent advertisements Qf other lottery compa nies who claim ownership ef "off the grants in Ken tucky" to the contrary notwithstanding), OCCUR REGULARLY ON TUB LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH OJnadays excepted), AMD ARB SUPER VISED .BY PROMINENT UTATB OFFICIALS. Every ticket holder can be hla own saperrisor, call oat bis Bomber aad see It placed in the wbeeL Th Maoasaiaaal call attention to the grand op portomty jweuenled of obainjtLg for only $3 an; of THB FOLLOWING PRIZES. . Prize .. ...$3(M)Q0 , 190 Prizes 100 each $10,000 1 Prize.. 10,000 WPrtiieg saeictt 10.000 1 Prise ... 6,00 600 Prises SOeaeb li.OOO 10 Prizes $1000: ICOOdlOOi Priss 10 each ,10,000 9 Prizes $300 each; Approxlm ttieo Prlssa, $3,700 9 Prises aOOeacb, - " " 1,800 9 Prises 100 each, - " 900 1.960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $3. 37 Tickets, $50. $113,400 Till. Hfc.fafc. l All applications tor club jrstes .abonl&fie siadaltc 1 me Bene omce. uemu dv oseK ararforex ORDERS OF $5 AND OTWARDiYJXP. CAN BB 8ENV AT-OUR-BXPHN Fall list of drawing published In LonUvIlle Con-rier-Jocnta ad New York, Herald, "and uabed to all ticket-holders, t Tat tickets aodJtnX ormation address T. J. COM MBRrORD, Crbx-JtarnaJ BuQdinK,) LoaievUle, Ky. " - .- . w" tsa2-?:A - janl eodsw ruovRUBs.; Tor Hinting spells, fits, dizziness, palpita tion and low sprats, rlT on Hop Bitters," : ; Bead of, procure ad use HopBMtere, and juu will DB sWvuk 1 sasnbysiMl tmpBj."jj ladles, do yb want to be stroW, healthy and beantifuH Tbaa usafiop bitters. ' "The tcreateat appe tizer, irfnraaoh, blood, and liver regulator Uop Bittera.'T "Oexmaen, Law yers, Kditon, Bank ers and lAdica need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has re Etoroa to Bobrtcty and health, perfect wrecks from Intfroyeraaca," , "Sour stomach, sick, hpadwnft and' ahezf-' neasHopSttterseunsC withaiejdoseat" PROVERBS. "$500 will be paid for a ease that Hop Bit-: ten will not cure or elp." : ; "Ho Bttters boflds p, strengthens and emres- eontinuslly ; ttmrntbrn first dose." - "Etdner aad tM nary complaints of all kinds permanently curad by BopBUtera., Hop CoufiH Cube Is the sweeteot, ealest ndbeat. Ask chBdrea. - The Bop Pad for Stotnaeh, . Liver ' and: Kidneys, is perior so all oihera. Coree- -fey absorption. Ask ItXClsanabaohite Send la otcplura xaima sad E TOl cabaret sold :fii.."r a. Jan 1 eodiin4W UR Pi L., WHOALTHOUQH VOUNG IN years, and a bachelor,i-nce was a housekeeper Bays, If yon would Save Honey Ladies. Keep a aripply of Brooms, Potato Mashera, Beef Mania, Lemon Squeezers, Dusters, Shoe Brushes and Polish, Scrubbing Brooms, Clothes Lines, Sil ver Polish and Brash, Matches and Box (Matches without a box are dangeroas); Knife Boxes, Tabs, Buckets, Clothes Baskets and Clothes Lines. Clothes Fins, Duet Pane, Troughs and Cullenders on hand and ready for nse; eyery thing la its proper place and brightand P. L. Bridgers & Co. 22, 24, 26 & 28 front Street. Wilmington, TS. C , Have just laid in an overwhelming supply of these 'Indispensable. They cost, a few cents only, but they are as gcod as a Life Policy and better than a 'Prize in the Lottery, or a dozan Bine Pills, in pro tooting health and digestion; aad just think, Champagne at 40 Cents a Pint, jp to Two Dollars l cheap as Diamonds are to be next year, when lhat Scotch chemist gets sober. and as Sparkling and bright Iu its liquid light, With a hue as red As the rosy bed A. bee would choose to dream on I Notwitbetandinr tho immense : sales dnriner the holidays, we have a few - more casks left of that marvellous jtcusncu CORDIAL and Restorative Jtnxir, called the KAU DE VIB, or Wine of Li'e, which is said to be rible to wake from the dead, by 419 soeu aione. 13,000 ENGLISH PICKLES, each as Onion?, fra 'grant and Juicy; Cucumbers, green and seedy; uuerauns, pimpiea sna crisp 5000 Dozen Cans of MILK (Water in separate boi lers. j CODOAN0T8, $4.75 per hundred. CHOCOLATE, for Eating and Cooking. WHISKEY, Stuart Brands and Bourbon; Whis aM iJrOwjquoutuons, R .uia bcnaaersuKi . wom the-Wholesale : prce generally: u. Luskin. Qr- small orders higher price nave to be chargou AitTtoues. key in Qoarts; Whiskey in Pints; Whiskey in De- rev: Whlskev tlsrht. All Sorts of Whiskey, Corked. Bum miio! and; Malt Whisto Whiskey straight and Crooked; Corn, Rye ; wniBKey iignt; wnif Key loose; nd Old and New, White and Celorec ed. Basketed. Whiskey, . PDLTON MARKET BEEP, and every thing else guoa io eat. No charge for showing Goods, and you need not pay unless suuea, at P. L. Bridgers & Co. 3 an li if Handsoiae Hosiery ! -TJAND60ME NECK TIES I HandBome Handkerchiefs I Handsome Low Pi ice Drees Goods. Best 50c. Black Cashmere in the city . JOHN J. H ED RICK, dec 14 tf Corner Front and Market sts, BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANBVILLB, N. C, T8 NOW PRE-EMINENT AMONG SOUTHERN J. Hoarding Schools for Boys. The 171st Session, ending December 17th, 1879, has been the most prosperous in the 86 years of the DCDuorB nisiory. The 173d Session will begin -January 14th, 1888. Board $12 per month. Tuition $50 per Session. . For Catalogue, giving full particulars, address dec 13 lm Ma J. R. BIN GUAM, Sup't . Hew Crop Garden Seed. 1QQA CONSISTING OF- ALL THB LEAD' AUUUt ing varieties cultivated In of the country. this section Oar prices have been placed at the Jo west Bossible floors consistent with the hith standard of excellence at which we aim. GREEN & PLANNER, .. decSTtf Wilmington, N. C. i m- s m s- s iJ. m zsafe im. I i.sUii k."t im- tBT-IIBl 4 f t aw j i r a irr ir -"ISflBBkw tavll fSr I 3 VEGETABLE UEHrCIUFORTKE BlUOaiMRSKIDIlEYS For'?ldbf fiisesses, - For Lr'diniSlnnfcsV curath: For Sidney Msessesil fSIinATITJP. t at ttneunwuum CURATK1E, . For Scrofula Diseases. curatIne, Far rtlsIss, Fiisplu, - -t SltXshtvctr.-' medicinal , oom l ofknown varoe lsifhclnoodtireB. satloc Jo- teuatlT- a.,iqrf WBflYiis. jToauce ail -aisM tUeBfas(.tno It Is HiMXBelled ior sbe glistrtri'tif n swt Jfoi ii eiMPiar aawissBatiaswtf. BMMaWs& atesssrSsasBHiC- THEBEOWUCHOnCALCa V BALTlMOBE,' 1 i dec jr eodly tu tft-ssV TITAlTSr MISSION ON EAKTH. A thorotl -ivxtucai treatise, indicating now confirmed nTG- sabil Uies mar be removed. The experience of 20 years siuay, ooservaaon, s lng the agencies that tion. and profisslonsl Dracticcsbo w is that wlu insure restdfed manhood. strenethened Titalltr. and sound '-condition of health that have been unpaired- by overtaxed pow ers. JS. statement of obstacles to marriage and of the means by which they can be removed. By mall, S5c currency or postage stamps. Address -Secret'y Museum Anatomy and Science, 489 6th av.,N. Tt. . dec 8 eo44m. ta tn ta : Wood. WQpd. BLACK JACK Large and smali ; SPLIT OAK Dry and well easoned : SPLIT ASH Of st quality- LIGHT WOOD-r-Fat for Jdbidung; For sale at Lowest Prices for Cash. . O. a PARSLBT, Jr. , Jan 14 tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sts. In. Transit and In Store. QQQ BaJee ce EASTERN HAYi IQ'uOQ ?"h?l8B? SEED OATS; ; ' And Feed'of al kinds s In propor tion. In store and momentarily expected. jan 14 tf - ' PRESTON CUMMING A CO Coney's TobaGco Store ! IF YOU WANT THE BEST 5 and 10 coats Cigar go to Conev.'B. where vou -will find the largest selection of Imported and Domestic Cigars, chew ing and S mokinfir Tobaccos. Gentlemen wllr please remember that I do not keep open on Sunday, therefore those who wish io purchase topi week. Jan4tf my goods will have to-do so during the WALTER CONST. . 9 . i The New Hat Store JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE SILK AND STIFF HATS. Also a fine line of BOYS' HATS. All cheap for cash. Calf and examine. JOHN M. ROBINSON, No. 13 Nmth Front St. jan4tf South of Puree U House. THB ORGUINETTE Everyone sold so far has given entire satisfaction. Remember that upon this Musical Instrument the smallest child can play the most difficult pieces without the least know jsdge of music. I keep also a stock: of Cabinet Organs, which I'll sell cheap for cash, or upon the installment plan. A large stock of .School Books and Stationery constantly on hand, at YATES jan 11 tf Book Store. Just in Store. '. SOUCBD PIG FEET, S. C. HAMS and SHOUL DERS, Beef Tongue, Fine Table and Cooking Sutter, Honey Strained and in Comb, Horseradish In Roots, Lin bo Beans, Garlic Apples, Beets, Car rots, r-aranips, iwoDage, saur Jfcxaut, dtc call ana see for yourself. jan 7-tf Prices as low as the lowest at - ' Ls VOLLERS', 25 and 28 South Front street Turpentine Still. .PyT ANTED TO BUY, EITHER A NSW OR Second Hand STILL and WORM Capacity 20 to 80 Barrels. Please give price, and freight to : . TONSMBIRE fc CRAFT, Jan9tf Mobile. Ala. North,- South, East, West FROM THE NORTH, . choice Catawba Grapea and Apples; 8UTH " Flerida Oranges and Ass pinwall Bananas; EAST, - Sunny 'Spalns, Malag Grapes and Valencia Oranges; WEST, California Pears. All meet in . . S. Q. NORTHROP'S dec 28 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. OuxvSttick J8 8TILL LARGE, AND WE ARB ENABLED to suit the most fastidious. AndPrlceB are by far THE LO'WBST'lN THE CITY. Kash KtietptoersrKall., ATP..B. HAYDEN'S. Carria4,uggy. i . Dray ana Cart, .Harness and. Saddle sBuronsamenc, wnereyou can get Carriages. -Bneiea. s. Harness.- Kaddlmi. iinuwi:nvpn DntDMeuaw viouu, ana ev his line, atyKocK uouam trices,, : Re snort nouce on Third, bet. Market and Prlncessst thing in his ; ing done at i janlltf QRANGBS APPLES, ; . CBESNUT8, DATES and Fts, Home-made and FreUeh Candy 1 Fine Assortment of Cigars,' ' " . At O. A. PRICE'S, Jan 11 tf South Front et, near Market CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SACRIFICED at : ' . A. DAVUr Isnlltf The Clothier, es. vrn havJ : another lotf those cele- V brated Round Pole and Bevelled Bitt Boxing Afeaon the way Can't get -them fast, enough to Ul our orders W have. twdera from Cteorgli and Alabama; fer these Axes, Have warranted them for ?K&322-8e2.a low orders to the Old KsUb Ushea Hardware House of . JOHN DAWSON 4 CO., janlltf ,19, 21 and 23 Market it Sewed Gaiters. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE ELEGANT BLUB s Patent Slippers, ClotoTPppH. S. Boston Gaiters. Gent's Patent jjouKi raatin, unwr JamDrouierea c-nuarea's unoes m endless arietr at HOWEY'S, TEDMARB. jan 11 tf No. 47 North Market Street, nuons BAGGING Gunny... i Standard. BACON North Carolina, Hams, ft S(new) . Shoulders, j B Sides, W. C. choice, t t .. Western Smoked Hams Sides, Vb ... . Shoulders,.... . . .. .. Dry Salted - oiutnif a . . . . . . Shoulders............ . j iBBBF Live weight..." . . I pa.nnn.nr opirits X iirpenune Second Hand, each.. . ... ; New New York, , each . . . New City, each. BEESWAX IB ; BRICKS Wilmington . V St Northern.... BUTTER North Carolina, . nionnern. v s CANDLES Sperm, tt Tallow, 9 Adamantine, ft ftv.: ........ UHEESB Northern Factory fl uairy, creamy k 8tote,U o.. , COFFEE Java. t Rio, f) .. Laguayra, ft S ... CO RNmbAIj fl bnebeljr sacks COTTON TIBS fpdle.. .... DOMESTICS SheeUng. 4-4. ft Tdi Yam, 9 ouncn. i 00 A 13 0 IS a o o 6 0 o o 12 U 14 8 10 '! 1 ou 00 00 00 7 BH 30 16 SO lit o & 0 Cl o a o & 8 O 1 (5 1 90 i Ml 20 b uo 14 (R St) bbL. EGGS FISH Mackerel, No. 1 . V No. 1, fl bfcl Mackerel. No. I, fl bbl. . . No. i,V X bbl. Mackerel, No. 8, ft bbl Mullets, ft obi. N. C. Herring, Roe, keg. . . Dry Cod, ft & , FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, V SOuu fir Baugh's Phosphate. " Carolina Fertiliser. Ground Bone. Bone Meal, : Flour. " NavassaGaa&o. Complete Msnure Whain's Phosphate Wando Phosphate, Berger & Bute's Phospb. Excellensa Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine, bbl. . ... Super. Northern, ft bbl Extra do. " ft bbl Family " ft bbl City Mills Extra, ft bbl... Family, ft bbl. Ex. Family, ft bbl . GLUE tt GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags. uern.uargo, w ousnei....... Corn, mixed S buahel.in bags. uats, v uqhdoi Peas, Cow, f) bushel... HIDES Green, ft to .. Dry. ft HAY Eastern, ft 100 &s.. Westers, ft 100 ft s.. North River, ft 100 . HOOP IRON ft ton.. ... LARD Northern, fl ft.... North Carolina, fl Jb.. LIME bbl LUMBER ClTT faTKAllSaWSD Ship Stuff, resawed, ft M ft.. Rough Edge Plank. IK ft... . WestIndiaCargoes,accordIng to quality, v m it Dressea Flooring, seasoned.. Scantling- and Boaras. com mon, fl M ft MOLASSES New cp iCuba.hhde New crop Cuba, bbls ft gal.. Porto Rico,hhds bbls. Sugar House, hhds, ft gal. . ! bbls.fl gal.. . Syrap, bls, fl gal NAILS Cut, lOd basis, ft keg. . . jILS Kerosene, fl gal Lard, gal Linseed, ft gal Rosin, V gal POULTRY Cbickons,live,grown Spring... Turkeys PEANUTS fl bushel POTATOES Sweet, ft bushel.. . Irish. bbl PORK Northern , City Mess. . . . Thin, fl bbl Prime, bbl Bump, tt bbl RICE Carolina, ft ft Bough, ft bush KAGS Country, ft ft City, ft ft ROPE SALT Alum, fl bushel Liverpool, ft sack, Lisbon, ft sack American, ft sack SUGAR Cuba, ft ft.. Porto Rico, ft ft A Coffoe, ft ft B- 9 ft C ft ft Ex. C fl ft Crushed, ft ft..... SOAP Northern, fl ft SHINGLES Contract, ft M Common. M' CypressSaps ft M, I uypress Hearts ft XL. BTAVJta W. U. Boh, ft M... B.O.Hbd., flM...T. Cypress, ft M...,. TALLOW ft ft TIMBER Snipping, ft M suiirnme, w m ' M. 28 a 80Q 1 75 5 0 to 00 fit 20 Sl a a a a et 8 I 16 lit 8 BO IS 60 6 00 5 CO 3 00 8 00 00 67 60 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 55 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 60 00 65 90 0 00 000 6 25 7 50 1 25 7 75 6 25 14 75 07 4 13 00 1 00 1 00 96 00 3 00 00 18 00 00 00 13 00 18 00 12 00 31 S3 00 00 00 00 40 0 00 12 1 10 90 SO 20 8 75 1 00 80 0 (0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 7 1 15 O 1 00 ao it l o ; 12H V ao !? 2b 62 2 to a h- ua tt 13 DO 6 IU 4 b t!4 (t ti i !V a jv. Ml tO 40 Wl 45 6V, iron C0 (B .57 00 O 70 0(1 70 00 00 00 A 60 60. ft U U 10 9 0t O 7 5fi tt o o 7:0 800 8 50 6 68 70 0 C 14 1 25 1 16 1 10 95 (0 8 lb 0(. tuuu 15118 ft 18 PO O ia O e o o o a Mill Fair, MUl Common Inferior to Ordlnsrv. m M.. WHISKEY Northern, ft gal... North Carolina. ehI WOOL Unwashed, fl ft wasned. V ft... 80 00 00 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 5 5 0C -3 60 4 50 00 12 00 10 00 00 00 8(4 10 90 7 00 5 00 4 50 3 00 1 00 1 00 15'(w ,.a4 35 38 K JO 80 8 70 14 1 100 4H 25 18 108 -1 15 230 (112 51 O OOOt 11 00 10 01) 1 50 : i 1 22 15 f 5 75 85 o o o o o & a o o 18 -O 28fla 11 1 9 9W a 7 00 j 3 0t 5 00 7 51) 15 OC 00 00 00 00 : 11 no (SfCe 6 00 5 or 400 6 00 On lis as 30 WILKIINOTON SIONEi JllAlfts&K'l Exchange (sight) on New York, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, . Western Cities. Exchange SO days 1 ft cent. Bans: of New Hanover Stock First-National Bank, Navassa Guano Co. N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon . M dlacv " " -. " 8i ft Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Funding 1866. 1868. New. Special Tut to N. C. Railroad. W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold Intl Carolina Central li. R. Bonds. 6 tie.. Wll. CoL Aug. R. K. Wiuaington City Bonds, S ftc. i ftc old flc... new 6 ftc... 8fte 6 ftc New Hanover County . . . W. W. Railroad Stock North Carolina R. R. . WiL Gas Light Cp. . wumintrton cotton Mills 23 . 8 .8 .13 100 .40 30 .76 .80 .70 .70 (Geld In c . .75 ( . .75 (Cur. Int) .45 .60 .45 100 A Card to the Afflicted, Dr. ROBERTSON, 19 So. Entaw Street, Baltimore, 8Id, From fifteen years' experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent core In all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS and of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, Tia : Organic and Seminal Weakness, Impotency (loss ot sexual' power). Ner vous Debility and Trembling, Palpitation 'of the TTpArf nimniin nf fllolit a. oni.. d.i ".v, Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc, all resulting w j uu lu w Mwwos iu mnniKioq uie eatfes recency contracted cured In five to tea day and the nntann nMni or-mAi n4 .1. I tem. Also all blood and skin 'diseasai j aurnkly cureu. ur. noDertson, a graduate or tne unlversi ity of Maryland, refers to any ot the- h5adlnK!Ply- slciana nf Raltlmnra: MtwvI,! .Hi.tin " i . all female complaints aad irregularities. aji communications strictly -cenfldenual, sad iue dicines sent to any address. Call or write, enclos- Ng sMup iui ivpijr. sept viy AL HOTEL CO&IItlEBCI Wilmington, Nf. C.: F. A. SohtLtte, Prop. rpHE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY TB. ;f UM PIRE HOUSE," having been thoroughly renorsted and refitted, is now one of the LEADING FIRST CLASS HOTELS In the city. The Table is suDOlied with the beefonr Hni?e and Northern Markets afford. BOARD PER OAX f2 and $3 50. ' ' -i?. rvUT tyLareo Sample Rooms for tnelmafisreial trade. ' . ay A First Class BAR and BIusdhuI connected with this Hotel . 3rFRRB LUNCH daily from 11. A; M.fco 12 M P.M. . .. JrtOtf 1 k ' ( ! J I 1 l.Jj'-H. THE PEE DEE WATeEI4M4 r A First Class Weekly TIvsnptLpit Published t DARLINGTON ais! Cr' , f . .. u. : '.aril TTIS A LARGE PAPER-24x40 INCHm--AlIVB JL with news, local. State and general, with special pains-In the departments, for the family, of -its oat side, which ls all home work. . , , , . It circulates in Darlnurton. Sumter. Marion snd Marlboro, and hence is a most valuable advertlslnir medium. .Circulation specially' large t FksMaee. S. C. Address A. A. a T. A. GILBKRTr sept 18 tf Darlington O. H., 8. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1880, edition 1
2
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