Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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M h-i . It v 'L--Mv -ffAVvjy f Mm- M Ml I JkY U !vl, mT "Xi . - 1: V W ' - - fc - - mWk W. , ; V aw mm m mm m .- r m a m m m m mr -m m -m m m r- -m u m k .wt ' aw-m. A : , .. U . : ' t. i a- $7.00 a; Year. SUN TELEGRAMS, EARLY AND MIDNIGHT REPORTS. AT TIIK FEDERAL i'APITAL. UiAKHi.vVjTo.v, January ,4. The Secre ! tar ff the Treasury to-day issued a call for th; redemption. of the ten mill-ion five , 1 weiity bonds, consols of 1867, and'the six niillho:i coupon, four millions registered, - hands. - , -:-" The War Department was. ipformed of fbft deal?! if Lieutenant Thomas B. Val rlace on the third of February, 'who per ished with tlirt cold while out hunting. The Secretary of the Interior received the 'annual report -of) ttc Government di rectors of the Union Pacific ItailroaiC, .Charleii Francis Adams, Iavid Chadwick, (ieoryre It. Hmyth, Il ilph V, IJacklaud and "'Charles Ij. Houhcl. 'I hey are of the opin! ion that the XJninit I'acific Railroad, in view of the extremely liberal -aid it has re ceived from the:governrnent and the bril liancy of its success aj a commercial en terprise; should be judged fir themost severe standard known among railroads of hi country, and measured by this standard. They report its deficiencies s many and apparent At the tame time they, state that property instead, of deterioratiiifr is J)einp brought up with steadiness, though hlowly.jtd a fair degree of an average ex- cellence. Sharply criticise? the . failure of the management to replace the iron rails when worn out; with steel ! 'ones;, and says that although the policy-is now pursued by the company in regard to the material condition of the property is care . lul and snffieiently safe, it is by no me.ms liberal. 'i No such, as a country, has right to expect or a government to insist upon. The course of the company in its -buHiucrs policy toward the public is in some respects considered open to much' adverse criticism on the general ground of illegality, but, neVertheless. they report that its present tariffs do not appear to be -extortionate. They think the euactment of the recent finding act has a direct tendency to retard or prevent the "'adoption of more liberal bulr less immediately profitable policy by the company. -The "goTernment hairing thus become' one of the principal beneficiaries in the present system of man agement by exacting largp proportions df .the proceeds, they report that the. consoli dation of Mr. I'oe with its. (connecting Ijranchli.ues is not now 4the suitable one in pbM : interest, bu t recommend that - the companies be compelled to submit their defferences on the subject of Prorating" toother decision of some impartial board of arbitrators.- In conclusion .they endorse the . recom mendatidnS C Secretary churz for legis- lauon, what snail enatiic tne government so cede to the railroad company all sec tions of grazing or desert lands on one side .of-the road and. receive for it all simi lor sections on the other, in order that each party may dispose of' these lancls in large tracts in which alone they are. de sirable or susceptible of profitable use by purchasers. ; The Springer committee to-day resumed the examination of a large number of the books from the State Department. G. "Wiley Wells was 'recalled and ! examined in the support of his charges of mutilation and irregularity of the Consular books and records riiig Seward's administra tion. i -'''.. , Mr. CoETey, one of the- Consular Clerks, was also examined, and pointed out several fj the . apparent discrepancies in the ac counts of the Consulate. Tlie Social Evil in Si. Loiii. Sr. Louis, Jan. 4 The social evil (plestion which ? has- b"en . the subject of public "discussion and bono ot content-ion in the municipal assembly for several weeks past, there having been a number ol com mittees of conference at work on the mat ter, has been fully' compromised,-and last night both houses adopted the following amendment' to the city, charter, which will' be voted Ion by the people at the election to be held on the feeconaTuesda.V itV'March. The Hoard 'of. Health are authorized and required, from time to time, to recommend to the municipal assembly, that .hall have oower to Dass ordinances in relation to houses of ill-farae and prostitution as they ronsiderliecessary to prevent or check the ppread of diseases in the city.; But such Sordi nances shall be consistent with ami (subject to the-constitution ,and laws of the fState. i . ' j,'.- A City Sues. St. Louis, Jah. 4. Mr. Leveret t yBell, ity Councillerentered suit in the. circuit fcoUrt this morning, against James IF But ton, President of the defunct bank state jment, of Missouri, and liis 'bNidsmen, Bar jton'Bat'eS, Jos. B. EadWjohnJJackson a,nd wFulius S. Welsh, to recover the 'balance of &,he citizens funds deposited in the- bank.' The sum in bank, at the time of the super Vision, was ahout 20,000, but the jdividends since paid, have reduced the hmount to about $IT5,0QQ, for which sm udgment ) asked. Edward Nugent, convicted of murder in he first degree, for killing his wife two tears ago, was this morning sentenced to be hanged, February 14thi' 1 The Great Lobster Cau Question. 1 ' Halifax, K. S., Jan. 4. The Cha nber i upmmerce nad anotnerL meexing anq again discussed the question brought be : fore the Dominion trade at Ottawa. Mr. - $taynbr, in reference to the lobster can ijUG5tin. said hedid uot feel satisfied with . he present aspect of affairs. He believ ed that if the matter was pressed on the American Government by the Canadian 0vernment the duty might be taken ,off. Die had paid the duty on a let of the goods in question with the object of hav ing: the Canadian Government sue for the amount. Mr. Jonej said the Government had inquired and found it could not sue the American Government. ;In regard to the winter port question, the following re solution, was passed: That the Chamber appeals to the. Government to take such' jiueans as is necessary to carry into ' effect the Jong cherisketl hope of making Hali--ax the shipping winter port of the Do minion. That the delegates from this Chamber he also reoucsted to bnoa the Stibiect -before the Dominion Board of rade i and use all their energies when the American nnd West India porta, and pre ion is diseussed. , 1 f ;( ! , J vect ti)0 mtrodoct,on of wnalhpox. . ; estion OVER Tilt: ATLANTIC CABLE. "Ixmo.v; J atr. i. A corre.-pondent tele graphs from Fruro, Comwall.as follows-: "Great consternation .u . manifested here this a. m., in consequence ofUhe notice poMed on the door of the Cornish Dank, announcing that it was clos d." A despatch from Lislxm. dated Janu iry 3d, annonnces that Pullman's aent iden tified Angell, who will fie. taken to Phila delphia -by the American police-on board the American bark, shooting Star, n'w at Lisbon. . Unfavorable reports have been in circu lation for a few . days as; to its stability. but the general feeling was of coufidence, atinourn tiiere was a irht run on the bank. It is -hopod the suspension will be only temporary, but nothing definite can be. known for a few -days.'..-' ! The i bank dul a very large business in the rninihf and other, commercial enter prises. The -bank -belonged; to Ik'wedie, Williams A: Co. It was established about one hundred and teu veirs ngo. 'rhebank has branches at Falmouth and O-feer places. rt;r rrcderick Williams, a mi -inber of Par- iiamnt for Tra ro,.who died recent Ivy held one-third tf the cu'ncfru. and liis widow is his sole execui or. 1 he twjik liau autlior ized the i.?ne Af"S4 000. , ' It. Ilud.-on l fc Co.. seed crushers of Leeds i- Hull L failed: Liabihties. i'103 i . 000. A dispatch firom tMymouth to the' Mall ran uazcHr, s;js ine sioppage yi me Cornish Bank vill cause the terrible dis tress among tli ci traders oVestCornwall The -.Immediate the rim. on the cause oi ine suspension is bank luring the last Ibrt- nitrht, resnltin ' from the rumors that the late Sir F. Wibiams- was laryelv indebted to the bank, und tliat a 1 lrgj portion of its capital was locked up in the mines, and irf advances on thr tin. neither of which secu rities were immediately realizable. The failure ofCoriiirfhjnines i.sincvitublfc.and the failure of man? 'private firms must follow. this Aucnioioii s hrho fetates that the deposits in the 1 over a halt m.ll Jornish ,l'a,iik amounts to on pounds. icatibns of an intoution on There are inc the part of themplovers in the west of Scotland, to enforce. the return to the ag- gregate of fiftyi four houi'3 as a weekly quoto ot labor. Iishmcnts have One;o,r two large 'e.lab- aln ady posted notices to that effect. The men have as yet tiken no action, but will hold a meeting for that purpose next we-ek.' j I The Vherov or t ljiaia le.egraplis under date of Dec. 3l, the de-tans ol the Ameer s withdrawal froni Cabul. The -'.Ameer held Dunbar until D ec. when it, was resolved th.it.alter the i'4ll of Ali Musjid and Pir- was, no further reliance could . be placed! pn hi,s troops o resistance ottered, the Ameer therefor sian protection fe concluded to seek .Rus- jind pi cc his case before the Emperor ant Congress, leaving Yakoob in charge-. Yau'oob was Khan, his son, released the same da v. after takintr the oath that he wp aid do as the Ameer di rected. The A jneer left Cabul Dee. 12th. His" authority hid almost, disappeared be fore his clepartu v. At a meeting . of the town council of Cork yesterday, after several bitter speech es by the -Cat ho' ic members, a motion that the letter from the United States consul at Qneenstown, announcing Cen. Grant's coming, be simply irnrked and' '"read," was carried. A; pre rious motion to- give Gen. ,(rant a proper reception, was ignored. i.The American ship," Cromwell, which stranded at Flushing" on the first, has float- ejd. The British brig Fanney, Captain Kenspear, from jPensucoIa, Oct.i 22nd, ar rived at Falinojuth o-day. Shq lost her deck load on lh '"passage and is leaking. ' Madrid, Jan. 5 Juan Mancasi, who attempted to assinale the King of Spain, was executed at 8:55 o'clock this morning, At midnight the prisoner made his will, leaving-his property to his-wife. At ;5 oi clock he atten led mass, and at 8 w as led from prison and conducted to the carriage in which he was conveyed to. the scaffold wlhich he mounted without support, listen ing in the uieantvhile.to the admonitions oif the priest. Tw ) battalions, of troops were drawu up aroun 1 the scaffold." An immense number of spectators were present. Coxstaxtixoi le, Jaji. 4; Owing te the depreciatiou of the "cairaes'Va'ud the high price of " provisions, anonymous letters have been addressed to the Porte, threat- eninsr serious riots. Tr tne cannes are not withdrawn : and the military precautions have been taken accordingly ll The commissioners to arrange the tie- limitation 4of the Greek frontier will assem- hie at Arda. A proposal to sit in Athens Viihan Effendi has de was abandoned clined the appointment of Commissioner.' Berlin,: Jan 4.WThe Toghlate ar. tradrt members of Reich- ndutices that free stdg ar? intent c. n makiiiff t demonstration against Prince B ismarek's fiscal policy. A great meetinc of German catholics isam- Tifinnr'0 "P1nl'i r rer o i rl.. Vi r a tun Ii'aii bd tween Church Lmd State. SciPHiA,. January 4. The assembly of Bulgarian noble which will asseinble at Tiruova, January IB, to elect a Prince,! will consist ot thj rec classes. The first will comprise the prl es:s of superior and in- ferir admimstra ions of th municipal and of. all Bulgarian corn- judicial councils muaes, and will number 124 representa tives. The second class will be ''compose ot 12U members elected bv the Deonle.' each represent in ten thousand' inhabi tants. The third class will consist of nine Bulgarian Bishops, one Greek Bishop, one Multi and one LG rand Rabbi. In addi- tioa to these 25G, Prince IVndonkoff Kors- akpff will nomin kte thirty; selecting, it is believed a dozen 1 urks, bo that the Turk e proportionately repre- ish element will sec; tod. Controrersj iSetween Cotton Sel lers aud Bnyers. ' - -f . Augusta, January 4. The controversy between the cotton sellersand buyers, as to the possession jxnd sales of samples, has resul ted in not giving no the samples and bavers are not alowed to purchase them. The Augusta Exchange has endeavored to settle the difficulty without success. Fumigation lbr Small-Pox. i - -Tpzyr Orleans, Jaa 4. The board of health instructs trie quarantine authorities to fumigate all vessels from South Central 1'. 1 - itT. i X Ii : ' a. - . WILMINGTON N. G TllE CiREAT COLD WAVE. Further Not en or. the Klorm. Sew York, Jan. 4. The North River ia full of ice this inorninrr hut all f.r Mjats are runniDjr tbroujrh tribs wrre irr. gjilar, and the delays frequent and stem! The mails are in on time. The Southern mails due at X and 7:30, reached here at 0:15. and the Southwestern mails due at 8, arrived here at 10 o'clock. Auburx. N. Y-, Jan. 4. All the trains on the Southern and Auburn branch of the New York Central railroad have been abandoned. . , ' Oswego, X Yi, Jan. 4. Considerable "snow is falling, and the weather continues boisterous. : All the railroads leading from the city are buried in snow, and no efforts will be made to open them until the storm subsides. Business is . nearly at a standstill. .'."!' Richmond Va., Jan. 3.-Tbe thermom eter is down to five degrees above zero. The weather moderated during the day. but this evening the temperature is agaiu falling. Reports from along the Chesa peake and Ohio railroad, west of-Charlottesville, indicate a range of from two to to twelve degrees below zero. The ex press train which wa3 due here this morn ieg was behind time five hours. The N"or'tliern mail which was due at-11:25 this morning was delayed nearly three hours. Reports from other points in the western portion of he State, showed simi lar effects of the cold snap. Tne river from this city to its month is blocked with ice and navigation completely suspended The canal i3 also blocked with ice along its whole length. The Tredegar' iron works, flouring mills and other industries that depended upon the water supply have been-lorced to suspend operations. , The Governor to-day issued a writ for au election to be held on the 23d instant in the First Congressional District, to elect a successor to the Hon. B." B. Douglass, de ceased. Shreveport, Jan. 4. Snow reached a depth of a foot. Magnolia. Miss.. Jan. 4. Three inches of sno w and still falling. .New Orleans, Jan.. 4. It hs been drizzling all day ; there is some sleet. Yicksburg, Jan. 4.There is now six inches of snow. ;.. .-.-;. Shreveport; Jau. 4. -It is now freez ing. There is running ice in the Red river.' . .u .',- . " '- Mrs. obbN Trial. Norwich, Coxn, Janu'ary 4.--The crowd in and about the court room this morning at. the trial of Mrs. Cobb 'was greater than at any other time. The at tendance of women was especially large. Bishop resumed the stand and was 5 ex amined by State Attorney VN alker more in detail regarding facts testified to yester day. "Witness gave particulars as to nu? mereus visits which passed between them, and stating that among the presents she gave him was a gold toothpick on which was engraved the word "Pet." He also described with . considerable detail the time and places at which they had crimi nal meetings. Previous to her husband's death about a dozen ox. more poeni3 were written by Mrs. Cobb, which were put in evidence. They were clipped from differ ent papers. Cross-examination was begun, but was suspended at one o'clock and the court adioumed until Tuesdav next, at 0 j o'clock p. m. M& M Timber Seizures in Florida. Pexsacola, Jan. - 4. The timber seiz ures which commenced at Milton, in Santa Rosa county, have extended to this city. Garney, the special agent of 'the Interior Department, seized 1,000 sticks in posses sion of ;Kejser, & Judah? to-day" at their boom in Pensacola. s The dealers at M il ton mostly-interested are MilUgan & puf fin, JVR. Mims, J.': Clantlerheimer, M. C. Stokes w4-W. D Collins. While much annoyance and some loss must result from these seizures to few persons, no serions interruption of business is anticipated. Fire in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 4. A fire has broken out in a targe block at'the corner of Dear born and Adms streets, known as Honoi e block, and occupied by the U. S. Postoffice and by Lieut. General Sheridan for mili tary headquarters. The building is envel oped in clouds of smoke but the flames are yet confined to the inside. It is the prop erryof the Connecticut' Mutual Insurance Company, and is one of the finest struc tures in the city. Judge Lawrence, Robt. L. Lincon and other prominent lawyers have offices in the building. Afire at Hingham, Mass., last night, destroyed the public library, consisting of five thousand volumes. The post office occupied a, part of the first floor aud let ters, stamps and other contents were also burned. 3IoonsIiue. Intelligence. Cixci.vxati, O., January 3. A squad of fifty revenue men, under Captain Burn- ide, have returned from a raid upon the Moonshiners in the border counties of Kentucky and Tennessee. They report the desjructioq of over fifty distilleries and captureia large number of distillers. He thought that the business had been' pretty. well broken up in that region. Gold and Legal Tenders. New York, January 4. The ub1- Treasury paid oat to-day only $17,000 gold for legal tenders and took in one mil lion three hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars in exchange for notes. Funeral of Judge Sherman. Cleveland, O., Jan. ' 4. The funeral services of Judge Sherman took place this morning." A large number of his friends and. relatives were present, including Sec retary and General Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron, and General and Mrs. Miles. 1 ? - ; ' Charlotte Observer ' No work will be done on the Spartanburg and AshevillO road in the way of construction until the weather moderates. The receiver of the road thinks that it will be completed to Henderson ville by the first of April, and the sum, $35 000 allowed by the Court, is efficient for the purpose. . SUNDAY, JANUARY B:'i87e: XOTEN .ORTII CAROLINIAN. Durham had a New Year's ball. The .Salisbury Aq? has been -liscon-tineud. ) Franklin had many, marriage last De cember. George W. Have, Louisburg's jeweller, is dtad. There are a hundred and ten students at Trinity College. Pools on the Senatorial election are sold in Raleigh. The Time mourns, the departure frem Louisburg of three, clever young men. The Rei'dsville Times savs Judge Kerr has been very sick, and is still confined to his bed. , New Year's day, though a popular holi day in large cities, was hardly observed as ;such in Newbern. ? - j Welcome, Liles. dear, to your Lilesville CresreiiOe(orc it appears. Let it always be on the increase as in name. i i William Richard, a colored man, while Officiating, at prayer in. a Newberne cblo.ed church, suddenly fell over dead. j Currituck Sound is nowtaliye with the bonk of the wild goose and whooy-whooy bf the swan, says the Economist. I The State Treasurer has discontinued payment -of. the remaining interest of IbTC and 1H7T, under the injunction. i C - ! Rutherford College has given free tui jion to eleven hundred and six children f ministers, and indigent orphans. i The friends of Hon. F. E. Shober are cheered by hopes of his speedy recovery, says the Salisbury Watchman. The children's sacred concert given at Calvary church by the Tryon, street M. E." hur.ch of Charlotte, was a decided-success. j Young Peter Yates, son of C. G. Yates. Esq., of Greensboro, who lately injured himself by a fall, is on 'the street again. i The Charlotte Democrat very j wisely opposes the proposition to establish a Board of Pardons or the creation of any more offices. . ( '. f Discharged from the Penitentiary Fri day Drew Wh'ithey, colored, convicted in Green county of larceny and sentenced to the Penitentiary March. 1877. In a drinking bout Friday before last in Cedar Rock township, Franklin county, a negro named Edmund Finch shot another named Paul Harvey, making an ugly wound. f. Times : On last Friday, a little colored bloy, aged four years, the son of Jane Fos ter, living about three miles south of Louis hurg, was so badly burned that he died in a few hours. -- i The Danbury Reporter says that Mr. Matt. Burton, residing near town, had a fit a few days ago, and was severely burnt about his face arid neck by falling in the fire. Charlotte Observer: The Merchants' and Farmers' National bank, notwithstand ing its proposition to pay its dividends' in gold, is not experiencing any material run. One man drew i?10 in gold Yesterday..' That was all. ' News and Courier: A small fire at Hodge's depot, Wednesday night, destroy ed several hundred dollars' worth of goods iii one of the stores. Loss covered by in surance. Fire caused by a rat knocking down a box of matches. 1 Charlotte Observer : The last heard from the tunnel on the Western North Carolina Railroad was that the work was progressing at the rate of thirty feet per week, arid -that there is yet about a hun dred and sixty feet to dig. - Near Brown's Summit, Guilford, a fel low who was engaged in- the ..manufacture of bogus coins, departed from his camp precipitately, leaving behind a bag of his "money", and some of his implements and material. So says the North State. (Raleigh Observer: Judge Henry G. Smith, of Memphis, fell dead at his resi dence on the last night of the old year. He was a graduate of Chapel Hill and a tutor at Jhe University for a short while. Brownlow made hint, a Judge of the Su preme Court of Appeals.. " JCh:irlottc Observer : It is learned here that after to-morrow the train which leaves here at 6:45 p. m, will make a connection at Greensboro with a freight and passen ger train to Raleigh, and that a passenger leaving here in ihe evening can arrive at Raleigh about daylight. the next morning. Connection will also be made at Greens boro with the train coming this way, ar riving at 11:17 a.m. ; R.-idsville Times: The family of William' Carpenter in Surry county, twelve miles from Mt. Airy, were walked in on Chris mas nijrht by a sea they . hadn't seen or heard from in twenty years the first of last September. He passed np the road Christmas eve night and was bound for Salem, to take the stage next morning for Mt. A:ry. He was a fine looking, well dressed gentleman, and told us he left home when a boy eleven years old and footed his way to, Benton county, Arkan sas, and h red to a cattle dealer for ten dollars a month. He stuck two years and his employer furnished him capital, and he moved to Wise county Texas, and set up a ranche. In two years. 1862 and 1863. he made, forty thousand dollars furnishing government contracts, he also bought land at handsome profit and now owns several houses and lots in De- atur. Not a word has he ever heard from home or they from him,! They may be dead, but if not and will return with him to " Texas, he is pre pared t6 give each of his seven brothers and sisters 640 acres of land. - No railroads were here when he left. He asked about Salem and said he remembered nothing of the country except the Siamese Twins and G win's old factory. XOTKS SOUTH CAROLISIAX. A nejrro named Allen was fatally stab bed in Charleston by one named Gantt-'J the murderer got away, but was recap tured. The citizen soldiery of Sumter Clarenden counties met for renew parade in Sumter on the 27th. nit., were inspected -by Generals Moise lichardQn, and and and and Evldenee for th Tetter Commit . te: - Sptciai iHtpaieh JJW Wtrfd WaHJOTaT, Jan nary 1. SpeeinKirr the remarkable balloU whih m fr ni&hed certain ; operatives ia the- UftfM chusetU mills bv-tk IUpuWlcaii'-t the election last fall hav bee rteiiwd here, and will be laid Ufot ihe Teller aonmit tee tThay havftalnAir'beeajdeaecked ia the editorial coiomna of. tho- Xfyrld. They were prinjed in three- calop Ifnrth wise by a peculiar process, and ,wer t in extraordinary siaevo as tor prevent a, sab. stitntioo of another It' vat ea? tberefareto deUctaar ne a& uoi vote the Republican ticket with; nhufhe had been supplied. ,T s Represenlatire' Patterson ofVrfrdo nas wmien & xeuer to T"Mtr emxuut- lcaJly depyjmj- the charge , keaade in the Senate that th Democratic party in that State had spent more money in the late election than had been spent by all of the political partfert to torM'te litV&n years, lie also brands as latse the charge of Mr. Teller that the Dearocrata of Colo rado seized the treasury bf a railroad and ued it for election purposes, and add' that as Mr. Teller is a director in the road natned; he ongH to 'have known that his statement was unfounded. Mr. Patierson asks that a sub-committee of Mr. Tejlers own committee be sent to Colorado. MrsL John Robinson, wife if the nated mv died in Cincinnati Tuesday; showmanv died in Cincinnati Tuesday GalignanCa Messenger : Tke newest fans are of fine wire, delicately paiated oy nana. Rose Evting, the actress, was. robbed New York On Thursday of a . watch, jl lry and a fur-lined clpak. . in The Chicago Timer' changed" bands' Thursday. The purchaser Is e'aid4 to be the lien. John V c'ntworth. " Caliananila. Mensenaer: The newpt cut far toilefB of brocades-for dinner rt soire is a bodice with pointed " front End back basqae ; it is 'apeaecI' heaftihaD&on 1 the breast; short elbow sleeves with lace J. re rn. e a. -it- .1 ' i- , T run. me ironi mm oi me SKirt is en tablier and train snaare." - - It - ; r , 1 1 - i , NE W AI VER TiSEMEtftS P. L BMDGERS A CO; Those who'll read our rhymes ami visu our 4 ' . ... . . . . store . . : . , Will appreciate m8r e Yh4n eveHefore: " " t That our musetloes not va'ifty aspire ",t la the attemptTout Kecpe an even, pace With the timeb, and always points to t"ie-ittce where they "bCow" about onepee!af thing, 4 Which has, without doubt, the true business ring, . And this thing we w'ilj briefly explain, With the hope that it will cause no pain brother rooersrwlJoia yeaw gnV 1 J Learned to get goods at prices that were high f Unfortunately we 6ee some of them inclined To follow the customs of "Auld Lane: Svne, But we consider it a matter of congratulation That we've no fogy notions in our education ! 1 In old times "big promts" had a wide range, Of Wilmington Grocers we take the lead- Now to prove this assertion we only need To remind the public that our clan new store Made others be painted andsepl a little more! -L!ke'afrlmstne'n&?4aw We at once began extensively to advertise, When our friends catching the Ide, thought it ; well ' t i .tell! .- . , At flr6t we put some poetry tor our -ad," But when they saw this plan was not'had, They followed our lead, and when "we tried '! . pryse They followed as nicely as if lead b. the hose Wet next ttoughttwoudleyell tojlxjjyme Though they have followed in all that we've done, ' f c - ' t . When this battle is well fought and won, Some will see 'i3iUu?2 p3 (Aff'in't Butj with old stock and heavy g xpuse, r h They wijl fiid that,the ricesf.L. Bridrer ; & Co. . - . To prove that we mean what we say, e announce that we sell for a Wfk frrn 'I dav, ' . ' - : - - nr. Eleven pounds of ':A .Sugfar" for half; ' j dollar, '' -2' t- '" p.f - "ir Which lead we invite all erocers to follow. 4 The muse here caught sight of tbstso&e. J horse grinding machine of Herr Von Kris Kringle, aad was so thoroughly disgusted at the cheap way of grinding out poetry taat neither love nor money could Indnceliimta finish jOur.riDie, f(Ai Jajdto oypfi Vn brapt ending. - . ' ' ' pmirs!eetfuny4n4f i!y,lW ;' 1 jn 2-tf , ? , P. L BWDGERS4 NOW IS THE TE AND Rtlrk?r!JaIoffslbfj3cQ TO HUT OOD UIXILjr I t4 Prtntlnr. Bnlic and njodjos, : OY, AST DESCRIPTION JOATtT,A2Sm cheaply executetfwf ' - c4 Jan J-W IU JACKSON BXU s ' ; ' , ! ..1. The JaauaryrNuHfier or itur. 1 . i i unirrrru on in? evRin Af.i. . . i WWru Suicft will lesra new n3 MmtSrS .,. ,r- 4, -. ;Uiorde.thatiha th Cfmredertte SUtdi mv sfcttha ftrufty r the JWrtaertM! ttnxt "ft? JJLE-. iwiiOtUnttc: Lt on fcecfVuut At the bfx-mrivcr 6t tMii'ikMe willbe bude4i)yt.theedlt(ifto,tae IUIUv' .V'ua AVKia0.9lQ.0f 9V -North MBOlU lo be on arded fy Mm o .trrn.'tlmoef MA, ad ner latuwei tmjmi. .' fi' f ; . In VhVm7humrJwnTappi4 ;l'rfrir'i4 r. . - -ra yplt:IuILJDaot.Gc0javyurtha nrapovrerfully Writn trageu-)-, by V ?pr tV. ii PiWey,,Ll0lJ ;fifjd until the "Jafanarj nflmbef (aVerlargSerttlou Vftfbe lwtt&l)adkft -tl : ,Anoaif PubscrirtiiAl;.(,iie ia)U?,U( centp. Addrees ! jatt aF; "ccmiw.TFXsscwrrMENToy i j j3l STANDARD AND illSttrfXVNEOUS Biblesyflymn Books. Albums .. t.S. 4 ' l!irn jAVErtt oi airgraflesahtf ntyfeV. 1 ' m' . Nautlcallmanac for" 1879,; ANDLLEJt'5 AMl ANAC FOR 1879. !., All fyr sali at, t x.;-; t ' HEINSBERGEB'S f f , jau 5-tfl Livc Book & Musjc Jiore. One NltftJj-"VVaaeda3f, Jan. Hit). l,d , TiE GATp-N f;AHTI, . Tony -iJenier. and .Grimaloi! WITH HTJMPT MPTY! A Grand 'Constenation of ' ' ! . PANTOMIMIC ARTISTS AD UKAS9 now on. rmirlPTW' a?imiswe9Ani y . - - , SteanLliie-ajia Lighters I TTAVINp DETERMINE!) TOCILri ' ITour busmess we offerfbr sale! he i - Vf. .'r .Mt J. I ' tit f Steam Tug Boat Vm.- llyce, I Of lU.inn Tr.no l ontrll ,n All " Tor-.immedfttWorlc: Aty perMW ms p pTicBed onlyiaiii m :imu p SEAliED PROBOSAliS.- lnstana4Amittisianf;w''5--- - t ECtNTXT-. TflORCHJGmaVFR, iTruTtSnSraft yn$&.W&&&; Cuctan House. Oft Hall sosd Ccrort tiottse. r.T.Q? E1E A SE I m ns.ft I LOBB BKOa.. j oct23-tf. PrODrtctors.i Ul tJf f.i m f) is in WUmliitx tot and RET era left at Heinsberger 'i itw Store win meet with promft artennon. DOVlfl If' " ' .tTtfUErtr.i: T oa4 Oeota: vjkly m? ? . It ySKiSl ojr;Vjf 80 til- - WW . ... ' f (ITRDuXBOAnD ,4? iArUOn 01 awt 3.. Cents a Copy HOW 18 THE THJE 'i .. - TO BCI GOODS CHEAP! fVasb irv fARKER A TAT tOt, TT!6 MViwtng .VnTtfnlf ml U van i::Mstv TaAtw. Dn.f. Arrttf a ,fWt,4 . ...... was 11" . " ao:-': Vnr V Uwriv . , . , , a , n . Xionr Exraaa Tats. Dtttv. '-'" Ire ?VUrolncoo, . t3 T M 13J A M lojom 1ST A M- ITf Flore tire Arm t MTtlmiftrtAti htteUle. Fair BIttff, MarVw m4 iw all rtatkn heiw-em 1rw , M. ! .'. MV"" for Auriuu, arul beTf.0d aheold " akMeht Fxpreaa TVatn fmrn Wllmltyrtrtti. jX'harleU.o aod Aiuia. JOHN r. WVINC, MT l(rt (leneraJ fnt: RAILROAD 01, - Omctor,M'i arvmirraivncirT, I N tlminQB, N. Cr, NorrmWr 23, IMH. l CHANGE OF 8CUEDULE. OK AKD AFTER SL'NDAT, NOV. uh, 1878, I iwkenerr Train ton & Wchton Rollroad wij run aa foUowa : ! Dat Mail and EXraxms Taiix, Daiit. AaTwhinJnrton.-'rraC.8L;IiC. 63 AM Arrive at Weldon. ... , ....... Night Mail akd Eirati TaAtji,DAaT. Iave Wllminjrtoh, Front 8t. fjirttot, PM Arrino at Weldon., ., S30AM Lro SdS AHvp Wlltnlntr4in rrnnt Hi TVnAt ! 'It ITrafrir on Tarboro Branch Rxd leave Rock r ilmjut fftt Tarboro at 5 DO P. M., Daily, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at i$Q A. M. Rcturnine. leave Tarboro at 100 A. UJ l)aily, and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at' jyu-. Ja- r ... . . ; .... ThqJay Train make cIojkj eonoection at WHdon for. all potnU North, via Bay Line, daily except ttynday, and dally via Richmond and all-raU route. . "- pNlirfet train makes cloae connectlooa atWl dori for all pnlnta north via Richmond. ISletping Cars atVud to all Night Trains. vuiiw r. U1VI.NE, df Iecl7-tf General 8a pV First Hational Bahh. UE DAWSON BANK 18 NOW CON. 60 LI DATED WITH THIS BANK Tlie'Depo!tors of the former are iKrtiflod ' ' . ' . . ; : thai, their depwiti and OrUocatea are ajwiumed The First National Bank. DlUECTbllS: E. E. Bi"KBrs, James SrecxT, Jam. Dawsok, . Aimkd Mabti, D. 0. -WouthJ. - '1 OFFICERS: E. E. BrBauss.- Freaideni. -Jas. Da-wsox, ViefPreldenr A. K. Walk cb, Cainiaa. Vm. Labbjms, AaaUUnt Cahier.: II. M. Bowtkj, Teller MEW YEARS' GREETIIIG ! - i - i ' . . - .-. - niHlv 'UNDERSIGNED " DESIRE TO IE- tiira t4ianka to tiwrtr friend tor th fce- v.iikt rrin a. crt xtve lost eloaed . ind as-nre them that ft U1 bo otvvaim to merit a aoatkiaaBea of M Uiwuighout this year. ' . . .- . We shall make uch addltlona to our eatab ltehraent aa may be peceary to enabWrmS to coiapcte with any prinUa, house . North or South, and do not Intend to be excelled, either irtyle m worKmsnnip or pnee. Verwpecny, ? : JACKW)! A DKLL, . : Printers and Blodei a. . i r j. ' THAT WE ydbr orders for work at figures that yon bare yld Northern ylnVsra. .r , tja1sf A 09 a wwr otn0ifllnmiVA Will 'f Tne South ' Atlantic." (AiMonthly Iagate of LRersure, Carolina and Georgia. Uoerai sernm. I j. Tor jmrtJetilasddresa J:- GOODWIN & LEWIS, Genera entt W If. . aor 264 - ' ' .iAWPwjaa. - - - mM M Ruling and - 1 'nOSXfEl' NEID.OFWORX IN THIS lj"e would do well to obtain cure rpm na befbr Kiting orders elsewhere. ; Books rebetxnd to best fooHhle maimer at reaacmable rates. . .' 'i-'f"! r.fMinv nromntrr and neatlv executed. ' S-tf Tiiuteti and Efadera. Bill Hoadn. ' v. . E SUPPLY ON HAND and orders . 11 BUed promptly at LOWEST RATE. ' 1 1m aa4AT7f a
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1879, edition 1
1
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