Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHESt'SL ANjrOUWCEIHENT. THE MORNING ST AIL the oldest dally news r aper in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for. six months, $3 25 for three months. $1-00 for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city, subscribers at the rate of 15 cents jer , week for any period f from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday rmorning at $1 SO per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 , cents for three months. : . ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One Bguare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 : five days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $650: three weeks $9 60 ; one month, $10 00 : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $84 00 j six months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. - Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. -All announcements of Fairs, "FestivalsJ Balls, Hops, Pic-Nica, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, fco., will be charged regular advertising rates. 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Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge win be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of aommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Postal Letter. risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept- able in ever srv other wav ttifiv will lnvanaor LOiy DO reiected if the real name of the author is withheld. thh Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed 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 quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue 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 ad dress. The Morning-Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, jr. a Wednesday Morning, Jan. 1 1, 1882 THE FOREIGN OUTLOOK . The Republican party in France have now such an overwhelming ma jority that there is no prospect of any reverse for years to come. In fact the growth of republicanism in France has been steady for decades, and since the disastrous war with Germany its growth has been very marked. At least three-fourths of the people of France are in favor of a republican form of government, and if wisdomjind justice and honesty prevail in the administration of pub- a lie affairs the whole body of the French peoplewith the exception of a few thousands who love monarchy and aristocracy, will becpaie attached sincerely and thoroughly J,q' the new and changed order of ; things. The tendency in the world is te a more liberal and equal goveriraip .where the people have rip-htsB anigitercise power. In England there is constant progress In the: direction .of popular freedom and power. In almost very nook and corner of Euroge there is feaven pf this kind at warlcini the gre't popular heart. Whilst ;Spain iasc gone back to a monarchy and trermany-is governed still foABte des poticallyter; arqsigns of-Sijieasi-nes ' and whiki. ihoiasad of 0er maiie:?Fal14tery month, there . are il&osfeniftfii who are jeBfiiiSag of tbeHeir: And i:tlie : operations of --- - .-, , -. - . . oppreyerlawfi It is Tcnown! now, and we snairshow this more at large hereafter, that the protective tariff, now in operation in Germany, has proved a perfect dead weight and 'a stupendous failure. The rescript of the German Empe ror rcites a great deal of discussion thronghout that country. The ex citement is represented to be very deep and the situation grave. One paper was seized because it charac terized the manifesto aa nothing short of a coup d'etat; There will be nothing like an attempt at revolu tion, but the discontents are deepen ing and widening. The fact that the aged Emperor contemplates hav ing his son proclaimed Regent on thie -j 22nd of March indicates,.. we sup pose, a serious condition of affairs. ; In the mean time Irish aff aire jgfow worse if anything. The Govern ment is strengthening its grip steadily, and repressive a,nd coercyp measures are being increased eaci week. The people the majority hate theerrme$ahd disorders -varion8 kinds are manifesting flveff Some are hbpef ulthat the Land act will yet triumph, and that before two years the good will so completely assert itself that murl 3 ... disappear and order and bontentmlnt prevail. So be it, but we are dbubtl fuL li a few weeks the Parliament s tojaskmhlQ and t theiutne 1 Bxchei ment may -be renewed. ; The Premier, is between two fires. The Irish,1 un der ParnelPs Readership, cjjrse bra .for his Land act. -;The Tories are51 using every known Mpplianee to in crease popular disdontnt ataJiome.5: over the supposed failure of .the law, and Parliament must jtake ' steps in some direction, to either pacify Ire land if possible, or f to increase the seventy of the procedure agajnstnat unfortunate and badly governed peo ple. Gladstone will be worried by Tory jibes and assaults. Naturally kindly and wishing well to; the Irish, he may be forced into a very harsh and unfortunate attitude. If he retreats, he is lost. If he advances,,; he be comes for the time the instrument of. measures that no real lover 6f liberty ought to ever consent to use. If the Tories insist upon stronger measures of repression Gladstone must yield or surrender his place In other words, he cannot remain stationary. He must retreat from his advanced position and' confess failure; or he . must go farther still : and thus play the part that Tories love and de-c mand. This just now seems to be the aspect. We find in the ! Boston Transcript a discussion of the matter which takes a view so gloomy, (and stUl Qot improbable), that we hope will never be realized. It says: "There are mutterings as to what will happen when Parliament reconvenes. Gladstone is to be.fiaTried more than ever, because of the state of Irish affairs, by those who would have all dissent against English measures crushed out by an : iron heel. Suppose for" - a "moment that, these efforts should prove successful through the aid of the Irish contingent of Parliament, who would take the places of the Liberal minis ters? By a logical necessity, men who would go for eradicating from .Ireland, by fire and sword, every symptom of enmity to British rule. No other alternative remains. The Irish policy is to strengthen the hands of the opposition to the Liberal ministry, and so hasten the inevitable conflict between the two races. Earl Derby said some months ago that no doubt could exist as to the uni versality of the sentiment for a separate government, entirely free, entertained by Irishmen. This is the underlying cause of the confusion and anarchy, prevailing in parts of Ireland, which some maliciously . . . 1 .1 r ; . 1. v. .: . assert 10 ui 11a normal cuuuiuua, me uujeut being: to tire out Ensrland and compel.it by sheer disgust to give up its control over the Irish soil. This it will never do, ana wnen the conflict comes for English supremacy it will probably prove as terrible and merci less as Raleigh's raids or Cromwell's suc cesses. If Ireland is dragonaded as it was under Elizabeth and Cromwell it will be attributable to many causes: first and most important, to misrule and oppression through centuries; second, to ill-advised leaders; third, to the un dying, hostility of the Tory party; fourth, to the unwisdom of Irish members in Parliament combining with the Tories against the Liberal party in the matter of a Land act. We must hope most sincerely that the horrible woes indicated in a strug gle between the Government and five or six million people will be averted, and that much good may yet come to the people from the Land act, to wWh n n,v nrnminpnt TrUh. many men at home have given their sup port. THE DRAMA. In 1881 there were forty newplaye produced in New York. Of these but two or three are thought to have merit. Mrs. Burnett's "Esmeralda" is a success." Tourgee's dfama ("A T?io V-.A A- Vq Fool s Errand") died before it was born. 31r. (Gilbert s new operetta, "Patience," was "the artistic hit of the year," says the Critic. Five melodramas were produced" and they were damned incontinently as bad Two, however, had some success at first. Miss Genevieve Ward played very impressively in "Forget-Me- Not." The Critic savs her acting 0 o was fine. Of foreign .actors it says Mile. Rhea "is a well trainftd actrens 1 of the -'iWnWtft. nKnnl C? ihU Bernhardt it says; . 5. "But she is, in fact, a . good stock ac tress; her voice, her dreamy ways have ;a fascination for elderly playgoers; she has moments of great energy; her tempestuous j physical sTightness; and 6hr "estimate of her histrionic ability would be understoocl by , J wose wno care ior me jrencn siaeeii we i say that she seems to stand on a lefel witii roiienewiu jiuiei, Bomewuap' ftqoye pne plane'of Blanche Pierson, and very, much below that of iarguell." T . It says Bossi "ia jnaster.rricr j TVT4,, HT A 3 x A I I i . ger to WJiniiHgtonians. Her father having been a Confederate .ofgeer and her parents being Kentuckjans, the Southern pritics and theatre-goers have been very kind to her from the beginning of heir yery.remarkabite ca reer, bhe has made a great deal of money and recyodi great deal 1 TT'! . , - j w ajipauBc rive yearn ago, wnen r . t r - . T v i ,. i , . sho first I, iu mLnfa!. iMi fMf? or her. She has improved very much since that time. She is begins nmg toexperience what it isto have enenues. xjasi year ine wasninffton nav aa4--smm Uaaawi m. .....- . J3 1. I -1 ' , -ar - I ""g. n iuiiraifler wortny is cailea .pjaJUi&megwter to fj 1 Tl Tnai V . ' 'j a. 1 l a.' - r - u . I. "s mwi iatitu mure true art arm , AttrvrwH lianaMi MkwatnVFiAni.4ha vstoet nas beefarenienteh- ciaed very favorably and. very, unfa vorably iiTXe w Yorko The two best papers inJht city take eHstp positeiewSipossible ofner p4 f orwi- l;anc0 bf Jidfet. The antagonism y& ksp ponjouncted and. sonrioas t&at we will copy a few sentences from each - paper. . The' - says very . sharply -f" "The artiessness, simpncir 3lneeTilttdeenume2iirlnt3 awKwara earlier actingits. paWQBae i WOffltes anu crudity. Jiaye, all qisappearedj and m their; place we have the'completest' stagiriess, ne chanical expertness, and artistic sopliistica-': tionfe , Her Juliet is a rforniance Sitteirly without , ; feeling, measured,, attitudinised and draped, Bet apart into periods and pos-. tures, full of inspirations and languors like the sighs of a bellows, and . without a trace of natural sentiment or genuine feeling. ;. It chilled the audience; there was .not & trace of fire to arouse their synlpaliiyi atid they watched the performance with a halfheart ed. interest or eath indifference. : ! "How Miss Anderson's perversion of her 'advantages has come about it Is difficult to tell' :;;" ' ' : This would be very d,a'rnaiiigi if triie.r Bvit is this priticisni jst? e us turn to the Times and read ; as fol lows: .- '" ;i- " . . . . . , i "Miss Anderson'embodies this character witn a youtniuicnarm, grace, """"UttjawtiMJiBait iAtohen federal edness whiehoommaads sympathy; also' with a power and a tragic "sdiiousneSlf that are not common. ; Her treatment, . toawever, is curiously marked , by abundant , enthusi asm, and notable forits lack of passionate sensuousness; it is : mreldramatie and im posing than truthful. Thiaia, nevertheless, the best Juliet that our stage can .;now . pre sent." Was there ever any thing moreun-; like ? What is criticism worth when two able men take snch' opposing views ? . Fortunately for the hand some Mary she has the ear, of. the, country and most people will agree with the Times. It is not to be de nied, we suppose, that however inte resting and effective Miss Anderson is, she is not fulfilling all that was claimed for her by her admirers in the beginning. She began to star it too soon. She lacks those finer and more artistic touches that mark the great actresses. The7mes, in a sub sequent notice, says of her Galatea "Miss Andessoa ia more graceful, more careful in the use of her rich and large-com passed voice, and more in earnest than she was two years ago; and, though the desire to criticise her seems to weigh like an indi gestion upon many estimable persons, we do not find that she has lost the attractiveness of her inexperienced youth. She is by no means a (Treat actress, though her gifts and iustincts arc uncommon; but she is clearly designed for a certain work, and it does not seem to us doubtful that she will iuini this. It is not in what she is not, but wholly in what she is, that her force lies.' She is unquestionably one of the mqst popular actresses now in Ameri ca. She fills the theatre in New York and everywhere she goes she plays to crowded houses. Mr. Abram S. Hewitt,an able man, is engaged in getting iron ore exten sively, and is also interested in man ufacturing steel rails. He says he favors the abolition of duty on the ore. He says: ''The duty acta as-aj obstacle to the best interests of the Industry, yet if the proposal is made to abolish it it will meet with active obDosition from the nilniner furnaces of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Virginia, because or the popular ig- norance on the subject." As to the duty on rails, he says he intended to introduce a bill in the House to reduce the duty. He thinks it should not be more than $14 per ton. He says this, and mark it: "This reduction would not interfere in the slightest degree with the growth of this manufacture. One mill for the, flianutac- ture of steel rails in this country, w capital off $2,000,000, made a profit In year 0f $5;o6o,o6oy with a ope That will do Who would riot put $200 in a business that in one year pays $500, or $2,000,000 if it pays IlK nkA AAnB. TTka tMfa . (( 1 s-i." or any other popnlar game "all hol low." The resolution ' of ren. Vance in . tt ii. i l.ii.' I of contracts for carrying the mails is nonAaA and rnnAr.VV TTia rAvololmna I ; 'Laa !i,: when sub-letting is allowed it is a SOnree Often Of much COrrnntlOn anid ..'. .:;uffii -M -r-n i A sir. I. m-. yi Un,h - . I ... -r . ' ' . .. . .. , ...... s A sylvania . has introduced a bill that "c u.1Ciu.;tflWuWBU.. It is to, provide f 6r & iredt. fvqte for -r 'js . j ,-L -l 1. j, i President and ' the: representation ; df ne minority vote in eacn state, a , . ; system that elects minority eandi- m?a? af m m ?e 01 foncoin, ana " .,.-wv, overhauling. In.factthe reasons usti- fiing the present system seem to hive j&ee,o gHperceaea,by the changes f hat Save takers place fa 'the country. ?;;Beitz ;that .the electoral, vote of eaelj State shall be divided $n proportion to thet popular ' vote. ' A;: receives 206,000; 'and ,B. 150,000 votes in a State. . The i eied- Washingtpnjj referring to Mr?Sajnuel liafiUfbiltimi uaMttan:-Af..-MkiUli&.v . ititi.- a -.:n-i V if i .,1 TlTE SOLICIT ORDTTRS Wio nrmr nr urm 1 k tr ; TTiiat, is lamer - 'TnKI-e 1 YV (, . , " - Mclntire's. Skilled Worlftien, P6M4 Attention Ameriwn Register, . w a -t n . M.,?-has, beard :aboutras much of the Star Routes as his stomach -will well Jrerppnghal ie aare Covered'' foir.tbos4 ''convulsions ofV official dignitvV irefrredllo ljy thes The immigrants from abroad in 1881 will aggregate at all-the- ports j daw OoaJheirgaoaralt cftndu 1 tion is said to be better tharithofee of i former years "Over one-third were fiomGerTnawy and of "these' most were tfrusral and industrious' laborers. QJUJIK&NT , COMMENT. Look back twehtyears and J trace the: course" i of' ithis ebrruptingr tide of, profligaoy and extravagance in the administrationf the-Govern i1 ment alone. In""1 18P0, under Mr.;, jsucnanan s aammistration, ine tota, Wet' exclusive of interest of the'- Federal Govern ment w,as $60,06,654 Vl; f In- 1870 .it reached the sum of $1 64.42 1,507 15? and in .1880 the :sum of ,, $171. 885, 382 &fy exclusive of interest and, all war debt! And now the estimate of Government to tletptia pi b as ac tually reached $1948260 61 for the -year :1882, being about or near -five millions less than two hundred millions of dollars. , Thus, exclusive of the interest and war debt has. the net annual cpst of the Federal Go vernment to the ; people increased upder the adipinistration of the Re pubKcan party about $135,000,000 a year, or over fifteen millions more than double what it was under the last Democratic administration. 'Americdn Register, Derri. If that time should ever come, if President Arthur should set him self against the will of the majority, strive to reverse the policy of his pre decessor and refuse to be more than the leader and instrument' of a de feated faction, the country would survive, for it is great, and the Re publican party would survive, for it is true to its principles, but President Arthur as -a political leader would not.m Publfc feelirig would 'in' that event be clearly and strongly ex pressed. The President would then learn first, the full strength of the public hostility to personalisra and bossisra to the attempt to set up a government of favored individuals, by favored individuals, for favored individuals, in place of that ecovern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people, in which the Re publican party believes. JV. Ti Tri mine, Rep. THE GOOD SAMARITAN. . A certain man went from Jerusa lem to Jericho and fell among thieves, who beat him, and stripped him, and left him for dead, A Good Samari tan seeing this, clapped spurs to his ass and galloped away lest he should be sent to the House of Detention as a witness while the robbers were re leased on bail. Moral. The .Perceiver is worse than the Thief. Bret Ilarte. Guiteau received by express the other day a rope 14 inches in diameter'and about fifteen rfeet long. Does the sender imagine that a man can be hung wltl hawser. Now they speak of Crude Petroleum as a remedy for Consumption ; better not try it, but take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the Standard Cough Remedy of our age. It is agreeable to the taste, never fails t6' cute, and costs only 2o cents a bottle. A Xmas Present for All, pjjeqAyr celluloid sets, splendid Florence and other Mirrors. Nice Wall-pockets for Combs anrashe5McIlhenny's Improved .5tJ.-t .-? t i .11.: : i .; Farina, Host's, Forest flowpr. and other Cele brated Cologne. Waters. Hair Brushea and Combs in great variety. A complete line of Toilet Soaps, Powders, Pnff Boxes, &c. Handkerchief Extracts of various kinds .and aSffl4S SLSSt. an endless variety of Nice Little Presents for d Pharmacist, dec 18 tf and Front Sts. Hold Down, A ND LET US PPT A BKE TV "VOTTW bonnet. From an the leadthe- iron mrknt oomeR uie warning, , be careful how yon make 9S a: iorwara coniracis. onarp aavances are uaeiy to any day:": Better sail in our and et that i - fjaaltf STOVE. ... ' 'l F M. KING A CO. Tl?51i29.tn? . deceasea, nerenr gives notice-' to all persons in f debted to the said decedent to make immediate Unavment. tmd all Dersons havuir elahriK RirainBt 1'IHIIIUDUUaUUiau T 1 I . S L T . . iJ a dersbraedon before the lsthdavof Dem- saiq aeceaeui to exi T.ber, . A. D. 1882. WILLIAM LATIMER. Adm'r aee 14 oawsw we of z. Latimer, dee'd. 1 " ; : . t -. f n . I(tfcraltjynan,entecMptof oon5 Ivlwn, .BlakiaR, Taylor, & CHr i . jy 29 2tawly GOES MURCHISONT' jan 8 tf 38 & 40 Murchison Block. BlackAxxlniit Umitl Ren an yHFiVhi tae(Ctoainto Suits BowJnoStom Beddlflfaf STEEL. PENS lu fr 1 arnaranteed. ' . n-j. .4. . , ,. BBOWN M PRARHOW. . Furniture Dealani. i P Backache, Sdreness of the Chest Gout; Quinsy ere ThPbatSmefhngs ana ' 'Sptftihs; Burns am Scaias. tooth, EaraniHeaachQrosted Feet i and Ears', and-dU 'Other Paws ' and ' Acfies. . i 'reparauon on earth equals ST. Jacobs Oil u . ,; , ft,ire 8mpU and cheap External Remedy. a ;i ntafl8 but the cowparso veiy rimny ocuay . i;enu( ana every one raueriag wiiu p I h:ive-cheap.anid posiure proof of its claims. ::eeiiotis in Eleven Languages,'' . .') 3T ALL DiUOaiSTS AITD DHALEES T8 A.VOGEUER fc CO., ' TttiJUtr, MA., XT. S. -A e lOD&Wly "' Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the. Back and Side. There is nothing more palnlul than these diseases; but the pain can be removeft and the disease cured ty use of Perry Davis Pain Killer. 1W remedy Is not a cliean Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kepi sway irom. are or neat to avoia danger of explosion, nor is it ai untried experi ment uiai aim j uo more nana wan goouu Pain Killer lias been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never , falls It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is sale tn the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pxnr KnxjtK would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried it think: Edgar Cadr. Owatonna. Minn., aava : About a year since my wife became subject to severe suffering' from rheumatism. Our reepn was to we vjlw kii.i.kb, wrucn speedily nuemi ink Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' Home. London: I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia ana rioient spasms of the Btomaca. The doctors at Westantaster HospitaTarsTe up bt ease la deaDair. I triad ynnr Piix .and it nve me uomeoiaie reuei. i nave xegai: I have retrained iriT Btreurth. and am now able fc follow my usual oocuDaaon. Q. E. walworth. S&co. Ke.. writes : I experieseed Immediate relief from pain la - uie ae oy ue use 01 your JfAia ail.lJB, CTorkaavB: I have used year Paiw Kn.UE for rheumatJ sm. uu usre raeavea erree oeaeuL aron seaman says : ware usea fam Krr.T.m rot thirty years. and have tound it a jauxxg remeay lot rneumaasTii and lameo Mr. Burdltt writes: It umr faUmta viva iwHflf In mmm ttt i)luhiihHth rnu. uudoix, somerset, fa., -writes From actual use, I know your Pinr Kixxn is m new mtunne x can get. An druggists keep Pain Koxkb, its price Is so low that It Is within the reach ot au, and It will save many times its cost in doctors' UIls. 2fte,, ooe. and 9I.OO a txjtUe. PERRY DAVIS A SON. Proprfetort, Providence. R. I. nov 1 DfeW3m arm Brooklyn on Time. IJACKEREL, No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, North Carolina Roe Herrings, Dried Fish Roe, Java, Larqayra and Rio Ooffee, either raw or J roasted and irronnd. Sugar, all grades, sold close. Our stock, of Family Groceries la oomplote, and up price always BOTTOM. Give ns a call. JAS. C, STEVENSON St CO., Jan 8 tf BROOKLYN, i . i ; 1 i l Sugar, Coffee, Flour. ! 4Q Bbls C and C SVOAB, i ID 0 BagS COVFEB' aTades, ; 1200 Bbl8 FLOUR 811 Trade8' For sale bv . ' janfttf KERCUNER i & C ALDER BROS. Meal, Bacon, Bice. , QQ Bags Water Ground VA. MEAL, ijQ Boxes Smoked and 8. HIDES, fQ Bbls oholoe BICE, : For sale by Jan 8 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER. BROS.' dmOatSyHaJr.1 -L' 3Q(),BW and MpxedjDQBN, 2QQ Bags Black Mix. OATS, i O Car Loads ekoiee TTMOTHT HAY, In nmnll V.rt 1 DVif tMU hv ' r . .1an8tf KSRCHNBS fe C ALDER BROS. Salt. Fish. OAAA Bags LIVERPOOL SALT. . iJJJ in bright, new sac ka, i J For sale by - i jan 8 tf , KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Notice. iTUSTKBCErVBD A FINE LOT OF BUGGIES, tf Phaetons and Carriages, which I offer for sale at reasonable prices. I would advise all ' who wish a. good article to can and examine them be fore mirchaslnff elsewhere, at mv Curritura ml 1 IT TT .V.111 ' ml I 1 I . " . cuti iicBs iwBwuuauueiu, uu mini, oetween: Jtar- kco ana rnncess streets. (jantu ' - -. ' P; BT S ATDEN. Hair Dressing ui $hmi Mm , JpRONT STREET, NEXT NORTtfTOMri R M. , jan 6 lw Proprietors. a. CAVED IS MONEY MADE- ;TPE BEST HAR- ness. Bridles. SarJfTr !WotiflTsrTrn.nk8 and Travei- li- j i ii .. KJj t -J no. o avmui-rraaz amaw . t Manulactnring and Repairing at short notice' j in 4 w fTTIBoots! anal Shoes. 32 MARKET STREET. J QALL AT ROSENTHAL'S AND EXAMINE HE Shoes for the Ladies Sljoes for th Gentlemen-, Boots for the Men. Boots for the Boys. Shoes for the. Masses. f Shoes for the Bafcles. Boots and Shoes for the Million. All at the lowest prices. Gents' Fine Band-Made, Shoes a Specialty. C. ROSENTHAL, . S2 Market Street. oettf Lowell ILTacmner Shop, LQTlylsg. MANUFACTURERS OF' fcVKRf DESCBIPTsON r .... u 'I . ft .x- ' ' COTXONlHACEINEBT Of most Approved Patterns-and- -with;- Recent - Improvement. Rap e r rI ac h i n e ry ALSO Shafting and Grearinj, . Hydraulic Presses aM Pumps, Elevaton, &c. PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS C. L. niLDRETH, Sup't. LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., mh 3 tf 23 State Street, Boston. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR MANY .A. TIB OUSTS, who bestowed such LIBERAL PATRONAGE! upon us the year past, AND WHOSE FUTURE ORDERS WILL ;BR PROMPTLY FILLED At Our Wholesale Grocery, at the Southeast Corner of Front and Dock Streets. Adrian & Vollers. jan 1 tf THE MOZART SALOON ! "The Old Reliable !" TVSPENSES ONLY TH FINEST WINES AND -LS LIQUORS. ; I All the Novelties in liquid Refreshments DUt on sale promptly. Polite and attentive Assistants to waft on pat rons. Dry ( Heklseiok A Co. 'a celebrated Dry Monopole .'s Pale Ale and Chamnaame. as well as Bass A Co. Gulnneaa' London Stout Porter, my own Importa tion, always on nana. During the season the best New River Oysters served raw, or prepared in any style by compe tent caterers, can oe naa, Pool and Billiard Rooma up stairs. Give me a call. JOHN HAAR Jr., Proprietor. dec ? tf SCHTJTTE'S CAFE, No. 3 GRANITE ROW, FRONT STREET. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A FASH IONABLE RESTAURANT as above, and is prepared to furnish Meals at all hours of the day, up to 12 o'tok at-irtot! - Speoial arranfrements maae ior uoara Dy tne: aay, week or month. FTOfT CLASS AQCOjlMOD AT1PN3 FDR LA- A First dass Restaairaoilt. has lnnir wtnn iam1i1 Mv Table will be animlied with th brst tit -tau and other, markets, and Game and ther Delloa- (9"Meals sent to private resldencea by wairon fitted up with a heater, and whereby thoy are ueiivereu nov. : F. A. aCHUTTE, Prr.nrWt.r. N. B. SCHTJTTE'S SKASTDR PAM nnTEl. at WrVrhtsvllle, is open all the year round for iTanaiunt ana rermaneat Uoarders. nov SS tf Beef! Beef! T"0 YOU LIKE GOOD : BEEF f" Then come to MJr CAM PEN '8. at dtizena Market, for enanino- ww a. ion can oanamiy rery-on jractmr-tbe .KAQt Ala. all Ivwam r. tFTVV VVir .111 .11 . . ' .. . . ' . . . to cau oa liiestiays, Thursdays and Saturdays, nov 15 tf queens' Market. Powder. owier. 1 flfl lEGS ALL GRADES HAZARD POWDER, For sale by WILLARDS, North Water Street. deo4 tf Cotton Seed. f AAA Bushels COTTON SEED, av W For sate at , . , ; ...WILLARDS, t ' North Water Street,! deeetf T North Carolina GHestnuta. A ; LOT OF NICE CHESTNUTS just raoelved xx. rrom baiuonry in tuna. Candies .of all kinds, Florida and West India Orana-es, Bananas, Malaira Grapes and Apples hi ab Dundanoe. . , . ,f ... ; Try onr Home-Made Cocoa ndyjast made. dee 23 tf . Fruit and Qonfectkmery Stores. Oats. Oats. ' Oats. BUSn. RED RST PROOF ' and BLACK BEED OATS. Low fi flfiures in oar lots. PRESTON CUKMINO A CO Millers and Orali 2ralD and Peaant Dealers Jan l.tf ,. .i,- .r,-f; Published 8fitturday8 at LJnoolnton, N. C. ronaota. nesa men in the State. ft ,...( It offer to the M erohan I of Winn intrton a ask- tmali da.' tihnurrta. 'Aabaertntion wioetS 00 nefatmrrm hi , Address ...... , ; ; F. H. DxLANJ. j 18 THE ONLY TAPER PUBLISHED IN LINCOLN County, and has an extensive Clrculatioa amonr tha Merchants. Vurtoers and all classes- of' btud- Arable i-tnedhsn for advartieiajr tasa- tmalneafl throughout Wrn North Carolina t ' - liberal terms wtllbe allcrwed on ytiftr .Mver 1 V. ' ' I I T I I ii avnia south rr, Sl Fresh Family Groceries vexiyIwkek, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS ad AI u THE L6WEST 11UCKN, At MTKKx sept 12 tf N(at.lland 13 S,,ulh ym FUBCELL HOUSE UNDER NEW MANAOEMKVr. ' WUmlrnrton, . i B. L. I'crry, First Class in all Its a at n an r ii I r-rv.. a . w -j.w per aay. :m vi :m a , m W Atkinson & Manning g Insurance Rooms, BANE OF NEW HANOVER III II.I.in,, WfTmlartois, n. r. Rre, Mariner aid-Lift Companies. Fire Insurance. JIVEIUXL& LONDON A (;i,tK (lK AsneU ovrr fat.ooo.wia nu AftTlcultoral, of New Y.rk-Aa, tl.a.i , Virslrria Plrr A Marinr, f IM. hmo,,,! Assets orrr f.nn,nrio on RocheKU-r 0rman. ot New Yotk. Assets $M)1.C (m. Merchants A Mrehsnlrs. f Rl- ,m..t. Anw-tp, :&n.rH4 on. Columbus Insuran, eft HHnkln( o ...f MUM!,,, !. Axse-ji $2),M9 kt oct23tfN- "OK"N i 'lKl ".t.. 001 atr " N'rt Water ht Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital. Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fond, 1 1,000, 000 S300.000 S50,00( DIRECTORS : W. I. OORE, c M ST:i)il Q. W. WILLIAMS, HAA hA7E. IX1NALD M RAE, JAR A LEA k, II. VOLLERS. F H1IKINTK1 R. R. BRmOERS, K Ji I)oUDK J. W. ATKINSON. CHAfl. M. KTEDMA.N. IYellul I8AAC BATES, Vle IY. xid. nl H. D. Waixack, Caabler. au ao t JN(URAOE HOME rNHTTTTTIONJJ. f Security Aguintt Fire. TILE. HOIITU CAROLINA IIOITIK INKITIt ANCIC (OflFV V, RALEIGH. N. V. This Company continues t write l'o!UV r fala rates, on all classes of insuralile proix-rtf ah losses are prYmpt,ly adjusted and nald HOME Is rapldlj rrowln In public i a is rapwjy crowing in psbllo favor appeals, wnn con ia North Carolina als, with confidence, to Insurers of nr-niiei tr Afc-ents In all parts of Uie Ktnte m JOUN OATLINO, I'resldent. W. H. PRIMROSE. Hcn-tary PULASKI (XlWPKR, Snperrlsor. ATKINSON A MASM.NO, Aukkt. aut 1 2m WllnilrurUia. N Rice ! Eice ! Rice ! JLANTER-S AND MERCHANTS WILL N.lTK K that we are always prepared to pay Uielwst mar ket price for Rloe, or will sell on commission snjr shipments tnuy may entrust to us HENRY BLHCHOFT CO . Charleston. S (' sept 3D Am vow iii:aiv THE NEW EDITION OF WORCESTER'S QALTRTO DICTIONARY WITH SUPPLEMENT, Library fcheop, $10. Writers, Readers and St udents of all r lusw III find It superior to any other Dictionary On questions of Orthoirraphy and Pronunciation it Is unrivaUod, Reirarded by Scholars In both America and Ke land as the Btaadard Authority. ConUlns thousands of words not to I found In any other Dictionary. Excels all other works In the completeness i vocabulary. Supplementary to Uia fcrcjieral voc.aliulr s valuable Articles. Lists, Rules. Tables, etc The Pronunciation, Etymology and Ucamnoti oi over IIS.OqO words are correctly given Embraces 2,0fW royal quarto rres, wvtn . r 1.100 Ulustratlotta and four UlumlnateJ plaie; R" lecommended In the strong-est terms by the ; most competent Jtidir a the Ik-si DU-tiona rv of the Kiuzllau Laiuroaxa. Itudenta of all classes will find the special sddl O Uonal matter of frreat valua and practical use. DeoUedly the moat satisfactory anu mia.-... work of its kind. rlustraUoni are Introduced liberally tlironirrmtit the work. ' ChaHenjre comparison with any work of like oh racter. - - . . . it.. 1. 1 The Supplement places it in ad vane similar works. Is Independent tat all aeeta. part, awl Wy cracles of every kind. .... i i OmltJ nothln t hat Is essential to a rw UnaorVi-ed Dictionary. New Words to the extent of tarsssaws. caa -found expialaed euly In Ha pacta Avooabulary of Synonrme of tr wora. -feature of the sew dK.toa. ?e viewers have on Iformry commended the new edition In the Wittiest terms. . ou are toivlted to examine and teat tlie ri at asy Bookstore, POR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLER J. B. UPPIirCOTT & CO., PubUahen. PTIILA I ELPfl I A . , THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESYXLLE, IHEDIXL CO 18 TIIE Leading Newipaper in Weitern North Carolina. It la the nnlv Tsnnuvrallo PamT lnlliei'd. Iredell County one of the largest and wea t s1' ooauitles In Dm State and has attatneo a -loea) csrcnlation than any paper ever herctoioc published in the county. It elrenlatlon hi Alexander, Wtlkea. Ashe. All- ghaay. Yadkin. Darie anal Ireae. l 'VTL at.l that if any two papers In the taomhli. is rapid ly aoqulrin a strons; foothold Inronryine, 8urry-, Rowan and western eesiennura ' Uls the oidv naner in Western North i'l'l.d that emDlovs a Kanm-aa ciri" iw . Mm mmtlm, M.uti intwaastna elrcaiauoa i i Is the n,,-.. mpww p result, uaJuna vnr tM uEr ,TUJ BJCST AJ)VETleiNU Utuiv ! ,f SOS NOBTn CAROWro
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1882, edition 1
2
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