Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 21, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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konday,at $700 peryear. $400 ror , Dfmoxthre months, $100 SteoflSMata per week ror nay period from one week to one year. , - "'rXm ueMr, . JS5!S (w?weeIs,H &o2e JwSft' tK mes of Bo2doapareiitypiaaieMiQ All " annoroncementa of Pairs, Festivals. Balis, Sodb. -Ko-Nica, SJociety Meetings, Political Meet- tea. Tic, will be charged regular advertising rates. .ugs,a.,-- a ... . , - - ruKM4 m rarr uuDWiuv" No advertisements inserted in Local ixunmn . any price. Notices under head of ' 'City Items- 30 cents per One for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted once a week In Daily will Recharged $100 per square for each Insertion, hv ot other day, three fourths of dailr rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Ko spect,Keaolutionsof Thaaka, Ac- are charged ror asordiiiary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to .. --- - occupy any ipeoai. -ordiA5 to the position aesirec Ad-rcrtlseinenta on whicH no specified number of iaSn7nirked will be contained "till forbid," t the option of the publisher, and charged up to '''IdrSrSued ben t,c ume con- lKaSiSIliel 'r Advertisementa kept under the head of "New Ad- rertieementa" wUl be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amasement, Anctioa and Ofliciai adyertiBementa ma dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for doubie-colama :r triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of comma aications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise acnta. Remittance most be made by Check, Draft, Poe cl teTwaf'rl ofe pother aews,or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real lan(J paper. It is not a viciOUS pa interest, are not wanted; and. if acceptable in every r tr Dther way, they will iavariahlv be rejected if the Tjer and its course, however mistaken real name-of the author is withheld. . .. . , Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed at times, is in what it conceives to be their space or advertise any thing foreign to their . , regular business without extra charge at transient the interest Ot good government ana Payments for transient advertisements must be the whole country. In Other words, made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with -. 0 t;,,,,, r a co,r:rtnni n9ntr pro con reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- I 3g tacontracu Advertisers should always specify the IsBue or is- I sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue Is I named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper I to be sent to him during the time his advertisement I is in, the proprietor willonly be responsible for the I lis aid maq 1 By WILLIAin H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.i Tuesday Morning, Dec. 21, 1S80. COUNTING THE ELECTORAL TOTE Th. 00 Uv.xw J manner of determining the result of a Presidential election should be set tled finally. No Democrat expects to change the result of the November election by giving the counting of th9 returns to the Congress instead of to the Vice President, as Presiding Offi cer of the Senate. Bat it is impor tant tbat the matter should be defi- nitely settled before another election comes on, as very grave complications m;i. ;r L i u UOfctvAt ooiuiou continues as to how the elec- I , , . , . . j T , tuiai uic0un ueuuuuieu. xu ioio there was almost a conflict, and the I l -r.r .1 5 ..... .i. cnange oi a lew uiousana voies in me late election might have provoked easily a most serious straggle. Ji-very man of sense who has thought about the matter most be- j lieve that it is highly nece&sary that some action of a final nature should betaken. The old rule of the Re- publicans was dangerous and unsatis- faotory. The new rule the Morgan plan favored by the Democrats, is no doubt open to objection. The Edmunds plan is thought by many to be preferable to either. The Demo-, crats should not place themselves in a false position before the country, The people are tired of wrangling, and ask for peace and quiet. Tho Congressmen we refer to both Houses, for their members are all j Concrregamsn Cit nnr n flrf.tr ohrmM I Q - J -J I - be very wary and not make a false l .1. j. I oF. xw muuu puiiwcs iu iue ue- liberations of Democrats daring the last two years may have had a good f A ; ncu x.:- 1 deal to do in giving Garfield his I electoral majority. Daring the last two years they maintained points, just, we believe, in them- , ' selves, but not wise or politic under the oiroamstaocee, and which .gave .their watchfal enemies the advantage in thp TSTnrtr! it 6 "l auJ proposed plan we content ourselves with HaviKrtkt wo hnno tha Tl.mn. cm, and leading Republican, can rpp nnn anma i : .r.U)l4 auue- uuit) auusaie, anu seme ior an time how the electoral vote shall be counted. Oa January 28. 1877. Senator Conkling made a speech in the Sen- ate in which he argued that the Pre- s sident- of the Senate did not alone r.rtnr.f ti, f.. rru ' cuuut tue votes, ine unwise and untenable position taken now in Con- gress bv some of the RanVal ldrfl B oy some or tne Judical leaders is tbat he does count them alone Wa mciL-cv r-r f v We make room for one brief extract from Senator ConkHno-'- TT- &w "K'vwu. ub I saw: . For what was the Con.hn. t-i, required to be in session? nh,inn ic some let, or that its members mav be rtBf- tatoru-tbey ..could hardly be witneesesof such an actta jDy,Teasonab:e sense if the sori . t T TtTrt ipramt a I t Ttf oi-.... ti I , uiuij oeuun aiuse l !ax. ia r-ivi:r" rr rr"r ."B v jjj. uckci uitue waat snail oe COUnted. and tninnnlini?.nJ.. . u . I lt. itl. mouses can in any just and effectual sense I fife witness and verify the truth of what he does." Senator Edmonds took also he i 8,me rrround. These are the two i o ablegt Kepablioan8 DOW in Congress, . a and their views ought to be loflaen. tial among their party associates. 11 be wrfUQWy... brief para- SraPh from Wh Mr. Edmunds said. He took the ground that Congress had the right to regulate the count, uu fcUO " , , . aQ(j 8ajj h could not conceive how : nnaolkl that ha Fritmr nf 11. naa pwo.w.o - " the Constitution could rest the power to count the vote in one man. said: He "I sunDOse evervbodv will admit that the power to open does not necessarily imply a power to count, because it is not neces- aary to count in order to open, and an im- plied power only arises when it is necessary ( that the so-called implied power 6hould be exercised in order to tbejT Prmance of lu, FU . -. .:Mn k th word 9 or the constitution is I Pu" ' , w Knn th nower to " KT- i . .T ' nnan count is not essential to the power to open. You can open without counting. There ought to be wisdom and pa- triolism enough among the members to agree upon some plan that shall . . , . , f .quiet an rears anu bbiuu uu.u.iu a vexed question that carries with it danger to the country. WISUO.TI PKOfl BOSTON. The Boston Herald is an Iodepen- dent Republican paper. Ith Unrest circulation of any New as the " Tt. fltinnnrtftd Crarfipld with zeal and rr ability , and we rather wondered at J . this knowing than It generally iavoreu the candidacy Of men of honesty and - m good repotatioDs. But it did not descend to vile abase of the Soath and general misrepresentation of the motives of oar people. We refer now to its course because we wish to copy a paragraph from an editorial in the Herald since the elec tion of Garfield. The sentiments do it so much credit and are in such pleasant contrast to much that we see I m JNorthern papers and periodicals I that we are gratified to give them a place in tbe columns of the Star. It says : "Tbe merchants of the North and South' have no antagonisms. Tbeir planters and our farmers are not at war. The business classes of both sections are alike intent just now in improving tbe main chance, which is to make money, not to wrangle over poli tics. Even the editors are on amicable and politely argumentative terms. Why should the politician class on either side, or both sides, be permitted longer to keep the country in a turmoil ? And yet this must I be the result of the 8talwart policy, if the attempt be made to carry it out. The South is not to be nationalized in her spirit. Dor I practicalized in her politics, by taking her by the throat and beginning over again the process of reconstruction. And yet this is "uai lut iwuimi iJiuttiauiLuo ouivuum iu. It will not do.- The party will fail and go to pieces if it shall be undertaken." 4 That ia wise talk. That is tbo truth wc believe, and it ought to be sent to every member of Congress, I and it ought to be printed on slips and pasted in their hats and on their desks. The Herald is correct; the people of the South cannot be dra- gonaded or bullied into a change of opinion or policy. The man who curses you or threatens you is more apt to get a flattened nose than a cor- dial grip of the hand. The Bout- well programme is the programme of a fanatical fool, and an attempt to enforce it would be but the repeti- tion of sowing the dragon's teeth. The Herald says ao attempt to co- erce tbe South will only cause the I TtftAina nortn tn fo!l and tn rwn ii-w I A.VM.AAWt - . I VJ fcV. U A ,V O pieces. If we felt sure that this 1 1 .1 -. it 1. I wouiu ua vue mevnaoie result, we might be reconciled to the proposed programme however revolutionary i mu tt ,j and oppressive. The Herald says the following may be done: "If any Republican contestants can niriso out a good case, as against fraud in counting or returning votes actually cast, let them be seated, and rigid laws for SiStb P,hU wo'SlVK more revolutionary than the wrongs which is sought to Tight. And let a generous, trustful, constitutional policy toward the nroaress unitv7' v 5 ' J' .Lime aaviceoi me Jieraia ana J -pathjze with it U fol- lowed, then there will be peace amoncr - r.v. ,UvkJvu kU give up its own convictions of right and to surrender its life-long prin- ciples is stupid aad cannot be realized. The Louisville Courier-Journal says: LtlJ0 ?kPtt6 Iaim is simply that they are io tbe Union, are Americans and brethren, are endeavoring to prosper in the world and add their con- tdf- They have political preferences like F ps2ple of lhA Norl,h' 0i Jnly object t0 being denounced as aliens and enemies be- cause a large number or them vote the t . : . : i . I-, , . . I m ... i mi ueuiuwuuu ueitev. i'eopie can not De i forced to change their ooiniona in a renuh- 1C." i rill l. ' i l . AUO uevuiea io a Bind construction of the Constitution. It believes heartilv in nnnrnino. tha ;.. tne cuarier OI onr "Denies merany the and as the abler and purer Presi- dents understood it. It believes in I . w.bwwwv. j.u dbusico iu local self-government and COnstitU- 1 . .ir , .. tuuai HBit-sovernmeni ana COnstitU I tional liberty. . It will never abandon these under any pressure. hitkmnu sdbsioik. The-Silk in its analysis of the Fresident's-ujessage.and in one of its running' comments, referred o Hayes's bid for subsidy schemes,1 and the subsequent elatiou of the lobby, which was a great power in the days of Grant, and which succeeded so completely in debaaohing Radical Congressmen and securing thir in fluence. Garfield, Ames, Colfax and the rest of the crew went under, and the maelstrom of corruption swal lowed many a reputation. - We cannot say we wero surprised to see Hayes in the last message that ho. urill vor npnd nrnhahl v to Con - ... j u . gress using his position and whatever 0f inflQence he may have in behalf ... , , , of lobbyists who come to plunder d . fa w arQ prepared for I ... r nr tt 1 . anvtninff irom Mr. naves, m some . . . , .... .. respeots lie Has done Weit. DUi. in f other respects be has been as com plete a failure as he is a fraud. He closes up his last half year by ma- kinff war uoon the South, and by a 0 , . . . , , Da.re-iacea Detrienaing or scnemes that are schemes of spoliation aud subsidies, however specious his plea or under whatever forms of expres sion they may be covered up. The Stab has very often warned its readers against the insidious and dangerous encroachments of the Washington lobby. It has time and again opposed the various plans set on foot to promote this or that rail- road or steamship scheme by robbing the treasury of the people. We J r r repeat, we are not surprised to see that Hayes, obtaining his seat as he did, and showing by bis course as Chief Executive that he has no fixed principles, has magnified his office after the true Radical plan by recom mending schemes that must be nothing else but subsidies, although he calls them by other names. Wa are glad to see that such Jfconserva tive paper as the New York Journal of Commerce sees through the guise and punctares it. That reliable and influential paper says : "lbe fact remains mat me suoaiay- ''The fact remains tbat the subsidy- seekera are greatly elated by tbe conviction j tbat the people have thus declared them selves in favor of high protective tariffs, and therefore of subsidies, which are but one form of protection. Acting on this strong impression tbe lobbyists have already mustered io force at wasbiogtoo. Jkvery steamship-builder and every railroad line in tbe country heretofore an unsuccessful applicant lor Federal aid, now thinks tbe prospect much improved, and is renewing efforts to procure the desired legislation. "Such is tbe inauspicious lime chosen by the President to recommend steamship sub sidies to tbe support of Congress. He never aavs 'subsidies' once. Tnat word is subebarged with odium and ia no longer used in polite political circles. To avoid it any amount oicircumiocuuon is erapioyea. Th8 President calls it the 'development of our foreign commercial exchanges and the buildine up of our carryioe trade.' But tbe thiozis tbe same whatever tbe title and whatever ihe excuse offered for it. His argumeots id behalf of increasing our commercial mirioe by bounties arc all tbe lobby could demand. Ibis is especially trne, as tbe President limits the suggested bounties to no definite sum. It might be claimed tbat $20,000,000 a year was not too large ao appropriation to carty out the Gen. Sherman does not relish the idea of making Grant Captain-Gene ral, and no one should blame him. Ha RAVfl he will not rp.tirn until 1 RR2. I j 1 1 if then, and that Grant assured him in 1868 that he would not again s commana i.ne army, as it wouia oe unjust to him, Sherman. He writes : ' ' ' i nave never uearu nim Bay a wora i since to indicate a change in tbat opinion, and I do not believe he or bis friends sug gested to the President the idea of tbe Cap tain Geoeralcy, or of regaining a place on the Army retired list. 1 here is no reason nhi Proairlonta miv not. hp rpHrpH tho same as tbe members of the Supreme COUTt. Tho Government is now paying ..... ftnt. unnnal v th anno ftlp snm nf $4000,000 to bo pension appli- cant8. Congress ought to stop this 6 s r I ieak OVATION TO FATHEK RYAN. A. Reading of hit Poemi at tUe Acade- my EiCtf era from jjongfellow and otuer NotedJPoets. Baltimore Gazstte. Rev. Abram J. Ryan, the South- em Doet, read a number of his Doems ? s r Vi .T 6 Academy of Music before a large au- uience. j?ai,uer xvyau reaa "ine ZT S"ftt . ... .... . quenuy appiauuea. ine ciose or meeDteHaiumBni juiBBiumniemosner presented him with a handsome boa- quet. During the evening letters were reaa as ioiiows; j rii . i LETTER FROM OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Boston-, December 13, 1880. Gentlemen: I am very sorry that I cannot be with you on the evening of the 17th to hear Father Rvan's B poems read by himself. If a poet's s are worth reading at all, they QurtM ua uaar.A frnm t,;6.., i: ' ' a. . J I t 1 j i i j e t: . -. or ii in li I iih iiHni i 1 1 im it m nurn una rrT i .i , 7 , , nrnlir hananu ha h-rtnma knm U.. I "w ouuno uui because thev know: h m, Thev find ont th wooino- tones nf hi vnino- '"-w . o - v-, wuey caress bibm as u.were.wnn ineir . rytbms, and win - from bim all the ""WWW" Qere A8. m ,mm as fond accent of a child calls forth softest and sweetest tones of its parent. 1 might hear some songs om Rev. Father Ran which would 11 .1 . t I - J ' " " I recall thn Rtnrmv va hpn t mao i . . j j - nimntr tn a AifPavant tnno I . 4 tUB Blry aay8 wneD was f w07ld oily ask hrn to read his warm-hearted noem. "Reunite ' t and 1 should forcet an ine BmuUwDu ! past in the current of agenerous bumaaemotion . wnose raaguewei" knows 1lcfti thfi iNorth. PoN and the !Bouthhejlan bf ' sunrise; audj the' land ofnnset. J ieejnw iuv iu songs whior he .,riUrea4:you will awaken lively echoes in your hearts and leave with you a Christmas gift of noble thoughts, "broad patiiotism and human sympathies, blind .only to the geographical boundaries on the man rf nnr nnmmon OOUntrV. I am, gentlemen, yours very truly, Oliver Wendell Holmes. LETTER FROM MR. LONGFELLOW. Mr. Longfellow, writing under date of December 14tb, 1880, says: I have read enough of your poetry to see the fervor of feeling and ex pression with which you, write and the melody of the versification. Of course you will hardly expect me to sympathize with all the "verses con nected with the war," yet in some of them I reoogniza a profound pathos and the infinfte piety of it all. P. S. When you call yourself the "last and least of those who rhyme," you remind me of the graceful lines of Catullus to Cicero: "Receive the warm thanks of Catullus, the least of poets; as much the least of poets as you are the ;ratest of all advo cates." "Last aud least" can no more be applied to you than "pessi mus" to Catullus. Hayes ought to leave an Ohio man or two for Garfield to do something for. Phil. Times, Ind. It will take 8100,000 to pay the Federal Supervisors arid Deputy Marshals I wl10 were appointed to protect the ballot at I lha tenant oortfn in Nnxxr Ynrk Wobdg wag a braye 8q1 dier; he is a fairish lawyer, and be was in vuia utner quaiiucauons ior a 8eatoutbe bopreme Bench, his year of our Lord, are deemed superfluous Phil. effr Ind lne late inaaaeus otevensao- ceyted $(50,000 Credit Mobilier stock and then voted agamst tbe bill, la the lan guage of George Frauds Traio, "be took tbe bribe and sold tbe briber." Augusta uironiele, Jem. Dr. (Jullen bas been elected Pjofeesor of Surgery in the Richmond Medical College, in placs of Dr. McGuire, resigned. The law class of tho University of Virginia, in charge of Professor Minor, ha9 this term tbe unusually large number of USstudeuta. uubuuiiues ui me r ngiuia Midland Railroad Company have volun- tarily determined to raise tbe salaries of all tbeir employes after tbe 1st of January. The will of Mrs. Maggie Em- hrv of TT.ilrtnn TT Oflfl OArt ir. Louisviile and Nashville Railroad stock to the Vanderbilt University, at Nashville. Mr. VV. VV. Uorcorat, of Wash iDgton, aud Col. H, 11. Dalany. of Lou doun, have each Subscribed 59 for tbe monument to bo erected to tbe Asbbv brothers. One hundred aud einhty-niue bouses bae been destroyed at Memphis witbiQ two years, bavins been coudemoed by tbe Bjard of Healt'j. No compensa tion was allowed. It is said that Injierdoll has re cently completed a new lecture, entitled "iivcry Mtu His 01) Gjd," wbich will be more blatphemous tbnn even bis nrtvious efforts in that liae. Gov. Neal, of Idaho, in his mes- Bsf.e to tbe legislature siys polyamy is be ing rapidly iatroduced into tbat Territory from Utah, and he expresses the hone that the Legislature will adopt measures to crush out tbe pracuci William and Charles Mullin, brothers, owning a farm near Santa Rosa. Cal., were killed by Albert and Frederick Quackeubusb, ulso brothers, and claimants nf n nortinn nf ihp form liol.) h iv Mi- I - "-,v "i hv i Joeph J1 e defaulting Treasurer of Buffalo, N. Y., who escaped conviction several years ago, is again oa J1; SnSJluS1 Tnlf' VTJW-" aling flOO.OOO ia city bonds and $7,500 m cash cotton. N. Y. Financial Chronicle. Friday, P. M., Dec. 17. 1880. The movement of the crop, as indi cated by oar telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending: this evening, I nta havtx I 1 i 17i th rti : I 1 v T . "z. . . ,s.v,i,l'B iL7 vious week, and 205,192 bales three . ' . . . . WeeKS Since, making the total receipts I since the 1st of September, 1880, 3,- 019,684 bales, against 2,804,948 bales fr t rio aarrifl nrmrl 1QI7Q 0T,,; an increase since September 1, 1880, of 214,736 bales. The exports for tbe week ending this evening reach a total of 161,970 bales, of which 93,061 were to Great Rritoin o oaatn Wrann anA a a a-ii rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made "Up this evening are now 920 - 593 ha es. J&'p2& wm oeseen wi, oomparea wita tne corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 50,080 bales, while the stocks to-night are 111.095 bales more than they were at this time a year - ago. ni.AMJA T. TTT 1 I A Jial CUtHlJL JLIUXI W QITlkS ELIEVING THAT AN OPPORTUNE TIME Siuections ihai iry into the c;a ot determining th linn nn!irn1 tt tk anW11faiMmMl 1 I nave uiaua it ciose ana careful en' ;,arenaon iron Works, with a view aeiernunuig uicur tiuub, ana otterine tnem to mepuom;. AST DartieS WUO may deeire infArmfttlnn nrm, iu. v cernlng their adaptability for varionaclasBeg T of Btsrwaa"." aet ladie2;?itMr- K. S. Radcliffe, Con- iracior ana oauuer, wno nas last comnleted a cweiuiiuu wmiAw eBuon. a- - - - pondenoe solicited. a. w forwarded and corres- LAWTON. N. B . The title hs been perfected . dels 1 w a Breech Loaders. W A?" nowreadt with a full line VV nM,..km,.a.v(. v 7 tanteed.ln all Instances. We also have a. splendid .jji.rr:.r.9na'ss?: TV OI inesoove trooos. uualit.v and Prleea fna. hdwohibkiuswiiuw. tvc aao navea.spieac assortment Of Sportsmen's Gfioda at nil Innrla , ' v.. JNO. dawson ftco.. aeuir is, xi a 23 Market Strefit. MISCELLANEOUS. JF -Jiw Fmmmm4 t I? A P I Have you canghtacotaf fflLcStfaUCir.A Are you unable to mise the phicgmr7 Have yon an oppression on the Jungs witfi short breath? Do you have a fitof coughing on lying down? A sharp pain now and thenin the region of the heart and shoul ders? A chilly sensation down the back? if bo, delav is dangerous. i Slight COld8,n If neglected, often result in consumption, when the rnmcdy, if applied promptly, would have averted all danger.' Far twenty-five cents yon can get the remedy which the test of twenty Jj-ears has proved to be the most vtil uoblo Lnn Balsam ever discovered. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT Will enabla you to raise the phlegm, cause pleasant sleep and you will wake' in the morning, cough gone, lungs working freely, and breathing easy. It is a preventive and cure for croup and a pleasant cordial. Children love iL No family should be without it. .Sold by druggists in 25c and $1 bottles. Principal office 35ilurray 8t- New York. . ran3 o: c 1 A safe and arentle pnrflrative, recom mended for the cure of all diseases ; of the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify the blood, Increase the appetite, cause the body to Take on Flesh, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs Regular Stools are produced. As a care for. Chills and Fe ver, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Bilious Colic, Constipation, Rheumatism, Files, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain In the Side, Back and Ziolns, and Female IrregTi larities, they are without a rival. If you de not " feci very well," a single pill at bed time stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system. Pnce 25c. Omce, 35 Murray St., New York. White roit tutt's manual, free. ap 13 eod D AWlv tu th sa nrm I27TH: Popular Monthly Drawing of the Goiionwealtii Distribution Company. At Ittacau ley's Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on Friday, Dec. 31st, 1880 These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport jmnunganaxMewspaperijo., approvea &pm . i87o. "THIS IS A SPECIAL ACT. AND HAS MJS- VJSK iSSJSf KKfKAiiHH. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 ren dered the following decisions : 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 3d. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prices for THE .DECEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes f 100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 60 each .10,000 1 Prize 5,000 600 Prizes 30 each li,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 30 Prizes 500 10.000 9 Prises $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prices 300 each, " " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, " " 900 1.960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $. 37 Tickets, $50. $113,400 Half Tickets, $1. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T 8BND BY REGISTERED LET TBR OR PO &TOFFICE ORDKB. Orders of $6 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. R M. BOARDMAN, (Courier-Journal Hull diner lYirTISVTl.t V V n-A tJrm on? 8o9 Broadway, new york. " I aeC 1Q eOW tU th SS Butter. Butter. GILT EDGE. GOSHEN. mountain Kits, fVlountciin Rolls. HALL & PEARSALL. do 17 DAW Branch Office. paE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON ARE RE spectfnliy notified that a branch office of the Wil minton Telephonic Exchange has been estab lished at Messrs. J. C. Stevenson A Co's Grocery Store, on Fourth Street, just north or Boney Bridge, where messages will be received and sent. Parties in other parts of the city who may wish to communicate with any one in ''Brooklyn" can do so by leaving messages at the Central Office, and those In "Brooklyn' who wish to communicate with any other part of the city can leave messages at the Branch Office. Prompt delivery guaran teed. Charges almost nominal. W. II. STERLING. noS7 t' Mnaer Telephonic Exchange. uommisuon Reclamations Franco- Amsricatues- AVIS aux Francois qui out des rtdamatUms a fain valoir pour prejudices eprmtves pendant la Zgnerre de Se cession aux Etals-Unis. La .COMMISSION CONSTITUBE CONFORM- ement aux terms de la Convention da 15 Janvier: 1880 se reanira officlellement a Washington, le S3 Decembre de cette annee. C'est a cette date que commencera le delal de six zaoD. accord e ux re. clamants par 1' Article VIII de la Convention pour presenter leurs reclamations. yreoeuwr icuro reciau Is interasses sont pries, en consenuence. d'en- Un ex'empiaire Commlssaires et cont i da reelement. adonte oar lea I procedure a suivre, sera adresce aux personncs qui tuiiuuuuii LuuBjes aeiaiia ce xa. reront ia demande an 0BwAN Agent duGuoyernementdelaJlep'ubllquefraBcaise, " it hduiukwu 11 Decembre 1880. J. LOBB, French Vice-Consul, Wilmington, N. C. de!8 3" Review copy, A LARGE STOCK OF Sash. Doors, Blinds, AND ALL KINDS OF M1LL WORK, LUMBER, LATHS, &c, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, AT ALTAFFBR, PRICE A Co., FAoronx: Foot of . Walnut st. de 19 tf Omen: Nutt,near Red Cross st. McD. & W. X. FINE LINE OF TOP BUGGIES JUST FIN- isnea ana reaay ror sale. CARTS and DRAYS turned out complete every" week. Blacksmith. iiuuuuig.HuiiHuut Buujw constantly in motion. de 20 tf McDOtJGALL ft WILLIAMSON;. Look to Your Interest A NO STOP A T UATr iDn m. Twr-m I wtere the largest assortment of Barness, Bridles. Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags ever brought to this clty.are to be seen and bought for the least money. Try them and be convinced, Manu facturing and repalrlnar done with neatness and dispatch fle W tf . . No. .8 South Front St. niianrl ol. 010 T.oww (lAr, JP I wuauuunoio, JJCbUip lZUUUS,U6Ui i I uavjs A STOCK OF NICE CHANDELIERS, I . . . , I House and Stand Lamp, Burners, Chimneys. WlCkS. &C. for Sale low. -. Window Olaju all VI nne. ol Lit T - r." ' . " I m w ..kmw. u.vu. ajaujub. rHrKiii'i a . Hardware as cheap as the cheapest; at e u w ap. A, eECK'S. 7 BIZ PULLS! JWoislYcfur Time A 1.3 Brown Ct Roddick 45 Market hired. WB DESlftB TO rAMNOTJKCa THAT WS h&Vfi been m ftVin a anfriA vnrv hMvv nnrrhnNpa for some time back la COTTON GOOOB. and are now prepared to meet the present advance. We have determined TO MAKE NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES, and are really retailing scmo or theee Goods BELOW New York market quotations. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY" ! We are offering a 9-4 Bleached Sea Island Sheet ing at 25c, quoted In New York by the case at same price. : Bleached Shirting Cc and upwaras. Our Stock embraces all the Popular Brande. Unbleached Cotton from 5c up. Rockingham A 8c per yard. Homespun, Checks and Ginghams from Sc. We have determined to unload our shelves and counters before the New Year, and are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in the following De partments : LADIES1, GENT'S & CHILD'NS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. DRESS GOODS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, LACE FICHUS, CRAVATS, TIBS, Ac. Our space will admit of no more. Call and fee for yourselves. Wc are alive to all change. BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market St de5tf Groceries, Bagging, &c. 50Q Half Rolls KAGGING, 1. and 2 Ibf 1000 Bttndle9 Kew and p'cd TlEs' 00 Lbs Bagging TWINE. For sale low by WILL AM S & MURCHISON. de5tf 10000 SaC8 SAL,T Marshall Fine and Liver 2 Q Q fld8 v1 BblB MOLASSES ' For sale low by deStf WILLlAMfe & MDRCOISON. 1000 BblB FLOUB &n er&des 1000 830118 COEN BblsBTJGAR, 5QQ Bags COFFEE. For sale low by de 5 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. 100 60X08 Ud Half BblB BNUFF 150 80X68 CANDY" JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, 200 Boxe' candlb9- For eale low by ,de5tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. 200 60x08 80 AP 00X68 STARCn, 200 Cases LYE, 100 Boxe8POTASn- For sale low by WILLIAMS fe MURCHISON. deStf AILS, HOOP IRON, GLUE, CHEESE, CRACK erg, Wraplng Paper, Twine, 4c. For eale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON de5tf Never UDside Down ! butwit& lbvkl hbad3 upon our shoulders we will continue to serve oar pitrons with Clothirgat the same red need rates as in the past (a redaction or 35 per cemt. on everything). Received this week over SCO different styles and colors or 811k Handkerchiefs, ranging in price as follows: 26c, 6Cc, 75c, $1 CO, $1 25, $1 50, fl 75, $3 00 and S3 50. All the Latest Designs and Shapes of the E. & W loiiars ana jun. sole Agents for the same. A, DAVID, Lcadiiir Clothier. dal6tr Corner Front and Princess ba. For Sale at Low Prices. 30Q Rolls and Half Rolls BAQttlNO. 1000 BdlB Arrow &&d Deit ftss. 100 80X68 D" 8 411(1 Smoicd BACON, 00 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, " AA Bags COFFEE, 50 bbls SUGAR, 1UU 600 kegs NAILS. OAA Bdls HOOP IRON, 1,000 New and OUU Second-Rand SPIRIT BABKBL8, Q(f Cases Soaps, Lye. Potash, 8nnff, wUU Tobacco, boda, Crackers, Cheese Lard, fcc, &c no 19;tf WORTH WORTH. BEAT IT! IP YOU CAN. Library. Dini: PiPTOT rTT 1UD TFT) noornn Library. Dlninz. Marble Ton and Kttrhm rnr. niture. Mattresses, CarpeU, Oil Cloth, Wardrobes, Lounges, Sideboards, Fancy" Furniture, suitable for Tin Duk.o.MS.a. TTT V. 1 1 . . ... Corner Market nd furata wiuinonn Vi ,77 Corner Market and 3d Streets, Wilmington, N.lC. Tae largest stock at prices Justifying the above remark. de 2r tf Watt Plows, Watt Plows, Watt Plows. For sale by GILES A MURCHISON, 83 A 40 Murcblson Block. de 19 tf Did You U-loes and nHXt itj Stoves? Bend for one FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Serviceable articles for the household In larse variety, at da 19 tf F. M. KJNQ A CO.'S. Live Book Store : pHK CHOICEST I MAS PRESENTS IN THE City at Hoinsberger's Live Book Store. Pianos, Organs, Molodlanp, Orgsnetjcs, Violins, Banjos, Fancy Ba8kcts- DrcInff ca. ' ' VU1VU4W Steel Engravings, Standard Pooms, Lat est litera ture, Work Baskets, Ac., &a, ftc. del7tf Christmas Presents." tn Selecting presents for the holi- A. dava. It wrmlil ha t th. .- -- I toexaminequx stock of. novelties, consisting of wnt'eWalryof every deseriptlon. Gloves, Fine I Mufflers; IJewear in greatest variety and latest ....... M . .. Binrv DIUUDUUBTH. I iwt. Km m r inn... . . . . . i ! 1 1 ii im . .(.fa i ana uaps, business nd Oreas suits, au at tbe very 1 V77 L1 VHU UTOwn.,. lowest prices. . ' JOHN DYER BON. Tailors and Furnishers, 6 N. Front St deiatf 0 A FULL STOCK ALL ARE INVITED! WE WILL SHOW MANY NICE THINGS! DUKINU THE COMING WEEK BOTH USEFUL KSu ORNAMENTAL &. M. McINTIRE. de 19 tf Knickerbocker Gin. JLJAVINO BEEN APPOINTED THS H0 Agents for the State of North Carolm. , , a . lQ I Of Marlon, Darlington, Suraler, chierfleid tl A Marlborongh conntlcs, in the St i ic of South Cui lina, wc are brcpared to fill orders f(:r tiJe y brated Knickerbocker Gin. Manufactarcd by M -sAm liocl-n tillerf, Leiden, (tear hi lilt dam ADRIAN i Vo,.u,(s .w. E. (.'or and ! ork Knun tr.( Fire Crackers, ORANGES, NUTS, APPLE, LEMONH, CANDY, CITKCN, COCOA NUTH, for the Holidays For nnlc hy de 19 tf ADRIAN A VOLLBKs. What Did You SayT j SAID YATES HAS TUB PRETTIEST CHRIST MAS GOODS in town -everj thine i no rtc ,,d beantifal. His Rwlps Carving and OricnUl Warr . perfectly elegant. de 19 tf YATES' HOOK BTOKg. Something New. gTYLISO STIFF AND SOFT II AT 8! SILK AND ALPACCA UMBRELLAS ! LADIES' BRUSH HATS ! HAKKI HUN A A I. Lint, IHtterr. de 19 tf 32 market St. 32 J Sign of the Show Caie with the Shoe maker. jy Y STOCK OF BOOTS AND SllOES ALWAYS complete. Call and examine, t-'atlnfactlon guar anteed to customers . Now is time to upplj your families. A full line of those CHILDREN'S SCOTCH SOLE, in lace and buttons. Seeing la dcIIovIdc. Convince yourselves of the fact. A new lot or thono SCOTCH SOLE GAITER Just received. Don't forget the eld number. C. ROSENTHAL, 33 MARKET ST. no 7 tf University of North Carolina AT CHAPEL HILL. JNSTRUCTION IS OFFEHED IN iHBEB regular courses of study. Special cooroei arc pro vided in Mineralogy, Chemistry aad other cle.c relating to Agriculture. Echooli of Law, Medkln and Phi.rm .cy are fully equipped. Tbr ncit term begins January 31 aad ends Juno d. 1' 81 TnUl expenses, lnc'udlng tuition, f93 to 1U. Address, . . de S Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. LL D SCUPPERIMOIMG AND FLOWERS WINE MANUFACTURED DY Whiteville Wine Co, WmTEVILLB.N. C. 3T Samples and prices on app!caUoa..jJ 8ond in your orders for tbe hollday-Al d9U Notice. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPUCA- 11 ti ni v. n iii n.nni tuvmblr. at If next session, for tbe pas.ajre of an act W Pfl the organlaaUon of the Carolina Central R1"" Company, and to empower said Corporation W if sae ccrUln Mertcage Bonds. at3 9UO Notice JS HBKEBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION will be made to tho next General AasomWy of UU State for the passage of an act to Incorporate U Clarendon Water Works Company. deJSOd The Old Scarborough House, NO. 8 SOUTH WATER 8TKEBT. WUJM"W TON, N. V., Is stiU open under tbo PfZ, Ship of KOBKItT J. SCAKBOKOUOM. wber can be had at ar.y hour of the day or nlpht, oben WINES, UQUOKS. c. OTSTBit of the lx quality, either Stewed. Fried or Raw. fc t jrrom ana arier ims aaie ino m" , . open Day and Night. no 10 lm The Marion Star. rrnK oldest newspaper J1? I tVa Poo Dm inntlrm one of the weaiuui " most prosperous In th.8Ute,offeri toOommu and Wholesale Merchanui and jianai-- b to those who have adopted the plan 01 .ample, an excellent medium of coam- ; MJ bliUDV ITUV Am T W Wb'tfW hv 1 Mtl of mercnania, t men. whoa. JvertiaeineBU .mnirm nimmn Hnn vi v .uub nf ' - au ronage is worm soucuanon. au ?f . a ..TlU KUO Business Cards Inserted on liberal terna. septSUf Marios. B.U-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1880, edition 1
2
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