Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE II0E1TIITG QTAE; PUBLISHED DAILY, BY j '? RATES OF ADiERTlSIWtii . v One Square one daj,. .r.:'..,.''.w...,'....:.:.i.l ! " Stwedays,..i...i.,, J M BATKS 0 SUBSCBIFTIOll !H ADTAKOS! ,. - r Sixmontns, t H M ....... rkrftBlBOnthSl.. f v . k ' V 4 00 35 1 00 i". . f" " - ....... 1 subscribers, delivered In any part or the TowftPn Cents per week. Our City Agents are KedtocoWtformorethan.S montbsin art of the etty. not sdvance. MORNING ICDITION, OITLIIUS. Abbott, Democratic contestant for a seat in Congress, lias report in uia favor j. Five companies and supplies , have, been a(.ntGen. Crook by Sheridan. -Due , ..o5H 5n Vrfinch House of Denntim I (16 VyUZica r - .. 1 i .hit France would not interfere in Eastern Question. Uonierence report on silver I bill adopted Dy oenaie, aou uui in uauua 01 i President. Keport 9Z. committee on Bankrupt oui uuP uJ!yUM.U8BO'. JU1"U1" -.- ..!,' " S ..,.... fjoi, pennepacker placed in command of Department of the Bouth. : Number of deputations waited on Lord Derby fa voring England neutrality, in Eastern question, i Terrible accident on En nii war vessel. r Servians and Turks 6' ' : both claim victories. Heavy damage ta crops in Ohio hy constant rains. Liberal Republicans of New York ; hold convention at Saratoga on the 23d of Au-gust- Man bung in Georgia yester day, who confessed to the killing of four meQi . Southernj niilitary visitors to Boston handsomely entertained.'- Pajn- ily washed away byt flood at Freedom, Peon. Grand rally of Democrats and Conservatives at Ralieigh. ; Vance" spoke two!' and a half hours. New" York niaikets : Cotton,. llitl 1516c; turpen tine, 31c; rosin; ft 65l 80; gold, lllf The Courier-Journal quotes tcnp- tiire: "And Samuel' grew and the Lord was with him, and did lot none of his work fall Samuel iii,'9. to the ground.w 1 The Philadelphia Inquirer, Uepub- liea.rv- says two .better men than Bristow and . Jewell, were fiever struck down. " Mpirits ' Lurpentine The Magnolia Record has been reduced in size and price. . . . Mrs. Gen. Gaines is at the Yar " borough House, Raleigh. - " Dockery was supported by Jno. M'ool and George A. rxice, colored. ;:: ', The Mail says Wml Hill; co lored, was stabbed at Rocky Mount, a few uights ago, Dy an unknown-person. - j Judge D. Lu:llassell and Col. O. 1L Dnckenr are lue iiepubnean Fresiden- tial Jbilectors for tbe atate at large. , ; Edgecombe Democratic . Con vention met on Tuesday. . Hon. George Howards Uapt. i red. i'Uillips, J. L. iiridg. ers, jr., j&sq., and others spoke. A rousing meeting at Toisnot, last "Saturday, was addressed by Colonel Thomas S. Kenan and Capt. XL W. Joy iwr. "..:. ' Wayne county Democrats held n raiiticatioa ; mclinir at Goldsboro ou rucsday. . Swift Galloway made one of his Imppiest speeches, and was ably, followed byJuo. P. Woolen, ill. F. Grainger, and oineis. j. t . -' The full programme of the Democ ratic campaign has been arranged in JNasu. ine leading speakers are to be Col. Kenan, Capt. S. T. Williams, and Messrs. 11. G. . William?, J. E. Lindsay, W ' H avera, jacoD ilaltleand oiners. " Mail: Eliza Taylor, colored, ivho is charged with having attempted a few weeks ago l poison Maj. Conyer's family wus arreuled on Saturday, and in default f f $300 hand was placed in jail to await trial at the next term of Nash Superior South'-rner: A. W. Arrington, Eq , of Rocky Mount, is of a festive turn if mind and gamesome mood. : On Tues day night he arrayed himself in the garb of lovely woman, and burst in on a party of young men indulging in a shower bath in the rear of the piinting office. ; The boys had got an inkling of coming fun seized the incog, held him under the barrel of Water until that was exhausted, then, half drowned and drippirjg,' be was allowed to uepari, a wetter tuougn wiser man. The Late Gea. Cnater and If U Family, - Cincinnati Times. The fate of Gen Custer is sadly felt here, where his brother, Brici v., has lived Jor many years. Bos- Bos ton, aged twenty-five, forage master, and Thomas, a lieutenant, ased twenty seven, both unmarried, - are Hie brothers killed. ' The brother-in :w killed was a captain, and Is the 'Holland of Gen. Ctittter's oulv Wster, h.., with Mrs. Cnster, Is With the expedition. Mrs. Custer was the ' "ly child of Judge Bacon, of Mon r e City, Michigan,where the parents of General Custer aW reside. His e vue parents iTwhK W parents arejold and feeble, both being pward of seventy. " His motbW and a'l the family were devotedly attach T 10 the General, and his awful otath will doubtless kill bis mother. , As a son, he honored his father and mother to the full letter and spirit of v ,c aw given on mount Sinai., But, his days; were not as long in the and as, a nation hoped they would lie had no children.. . His - bro- iner-in-law 1il n n.;Mn Castor i t. j T 7 t .i dred miloa Ji?2 ?avelea' hree . .ViJnilfis with him on a pony, slept, Mil fl W 1 . 1 ' m . m , '.."'nn .tenia; r , near him. -A When duty ua ed SSoW We bottomless depths of anxiety nn- l'i he return Somebody Parke Godw "A tne Tilden' ticket Mr. Godwin Promptly replies that Mr. Hendricks " at least as;sotind;as Mr. Ferry, Jhora the Republicans .made -Vice president, and that he is, moreover, ! " very - good; company, so that, on wuoie, ne prefers him to "a half aced fellowship with Gmtism and , ""antists which must beinevita- , Hayes and his tail. ; ; ; : Tt VTTTtT J " " VOL. XYHl.vNO; 97 : J Death or C O. Miller.' m Ex-Jour-, I Tarboro Southerner.' in many resDects. a mmsirlrn. bio manafter a truly, chequered ca reer, 4 was found dead on Friday nigui, auom 7,0'clock. in front of A. t. ivoane s grocery in tbis place, lie t t : : - "i. . .... 1 fam nf tK ; Tfi.M ; iW!ii i...... i j I VM . w ITU UVI1C T V7. AO A 111 111 I , v. ; 1 1 jii uauusii Uc' I nomination! which calling he DUrsued up to ine time ot bis marriage with a oo uuuuwutt, oi jp reueriCKSuurg, jom Deiore or soon alter the J .I t. . . , , I pointment as assessor of the cotton tax for. fitt countyi He then bought and ran the hotel at Greenville, and a large dryi goods store in the same town; In connection witb these nnr- suits he established the Greenville &posit0rt ; fti weekly independent journal. He soon ! became known as a vigorous attractive writer. ' Afhuating with: the Democratic party, he made a brilliant canvass of Pitt county. In 1870, we believe, ho removed his office 1 to Rocky Mount and established the Ilockv Mount Mail, a weekly Conservative paper. Being s pressed down with physical afflictions and v financial distress he sold bis paper to J. II. and W. L. Thorp, by the latter of whom it is now ably conducted. Suffering -for the bare sustenance of life, he sent his family to their home in Virginia, ana commenced uenverinji Itctnres on phrenology, examining heads and giving cnaris or cnuracier. lieing a sensitive man, his! bodily and menial woes preyed so heavily on him that, like many others, he sought solace iti the fatal cup,and houseless, homeless, Iriendless and penniless, he endedMns wretched existenco as above de scribed. i Mr. Stilley was a native of Beau fort county, endowed with a liberal education, possessed of a quick per ception and a grasping mind, well stored with information ou politics, religion and polite literature. The Enemy Concede Ella Wonderful Ntrenetb. From the New York Tribune. "It is not I, but the idea of reform which I represent, i he says and re peats, and will keep repeating till the canvass is through.' He puts forward this notion everywhere, and all the time, lor be knows it is his strongest point. In his response to the commit tee last night he gave his opponents no chance for an advantage. . lie will be equally careful and shrewd in the preparation of his letter of accept ance, and whoever is looking for the exposure of a weak or assailable point in that document will be disappoint ed, i. The Opposition may as well un derstand first as last that - they have to deal with a politician of remark able shrewdness, whom it will not to easy-to corner. A The weakness of his position is in the record of his party and his associate upon the ticket. What he means to do, though, is to keep hammering upon the distinctive idea of administrative, reform, to the exclusion, if possible, of 'everything else. It may be a dodge, but it is at least a shrewd oneand it will not do to underestimate its effect. Conncll of the Reformed Kpieeopal CUnreli. " ' Ottawa, Ont., July 12. The General Council of the Re formed Episcopal Church met here this morning. There is a large at tendance. Bishop Nicholson, of Phil- delphia, preached the opening ser- moo. At the close or tne sermon an eulogy on the late Bishop Cummins was 'delivered. 1 he coancu was called to order by Judge Hughes. In the afternoon session the election of a presiding bishop was proceded with. Bishops Cheney and Nicholson were nominated, the result being the elec tion of Bishop Cheney. . . : - - . T JT To the Editor of the 'Bun? Sir: Please grant me, as a German-American, sufficient space for. a few words in regard to the influence of Mr. Carl Schurz. The Germans to-day are as enthusiastic for the, abolition" of slavery. ' Then Carl Schurz led them; to-day be has betrayed them. I hey never will-' forgive him. Whatever' miv:hannan. his influence, with the Germans, 18 dpad,." : : ;V,t' New Tor5v'48 Brpadf street, July 12, 1876. The battle in Ohio is becoming un expectedly exciting. ' With Judge Stallo "fred; Hassaurek and General Brrnkerhoff coming to the -frpnt of the Tilden; ranks,, and. plunging in for an aggressive campaign, it is na- ticed that, even i Obid is to ' be con-, tested step by step for October., i AU -....... s for,GovernorlastfaH gainst Aliens Uurcity, to.take place at the earliest practL r , --s : w 4-abin d: -Wehfjoe thev-wllldo so.' J I ThQ8 the IndexAtmeal: oi Peters-1 i uafj x-.-' s' Of aMi u;. i,nl ir in uia rrK -ivT - !Arlta.;iJm:,inw; on his firat vovarra down the Thames. !i i-jiir. . r !i -ii.f:"--Lir-J-i -in Tamer a teasy , vessel, - ouserveiu iub mea womnff ine duuiuiv.v . .At u. '.a ur . j:j IrnA -nn lAd a well oh board, capiaini bntrld j am really very - gFad,-as Ido detest, 1 river water. , ; IvlUKJN liN br Dl ajfc WILMINGTON, the:oitx Loeal Dotn. - Mayor Canaday gave . positive orders, yesterday, that d& street cart should linrtpr nnv irnniTiQlanfiQ u iiQil .fni'rkii. j w..---...ww .... vate yurposes. - i ' . ' ' . . , - ' . Une or ttve new members ot the - 1 P?hce force wa3 ,ound asleep on his - post, fc u 'Wt euuuay uiuruiug, ana was uwcuueu iu tuLscucuuc Partly ' cloudy weather, con tmued liign temperature, southerly to westerly winds, with rains and slight fall in temperature in the northern portion of the bouth Atlantic States to-day. ' Complaint is made that- Too- mer's alley, or one of the adjacent lots, or both, require overhauling, as persons who pass in that direction are sensibly im pressed with a vry offensive odor, : having its origiu somewhere in that quarter. A Narrow Escape irom Drowiilnc. . Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, a small colored boy was walking on the side of the whaif, at the old depot of the Wil mington and Weldon, Itailioad, when he stumbled and fell off the wharf into the :.... . . i - river, which at that point was about four teen feet deep. The little fellow, not know ing how to swim,' had one down and" come up to thesurface again two or three times. and had sunk probably for the last time, when a young colored man by the name of Divid Brysjiit, who happened to be close at hand wheu the accident occurred, seeing that the boy was about to drown, plunged into the river wilb all of bis clothes ou to effect his rescue. Bryant says he went nearly to the bottom before ho got hold of the boy, and that as soon as had fastened bis hand in his clothicg, he kicked ogainSt the bottom, giving, himself an impetus up ward, and rose to the surface. He then managed to get the boy ou the wharf, when it required considerable rolling and other measures to restore him to consciousness. A Trip to Appieton. A friend who was. present gives us the following account of the trip to ' Apple ton," yesterday, by the children of St Paul's (Episcopal) congregation: On last Christmas Eve, when all the presents bad been distributed from the richly laden Christmas Tree of St. Paul's,: gladdening the hearts of the little ones, an official envelope, extending , an invitation from Mr. Ji Jii, Heide to. spend a day at Appieton, at some future- time, was read; and this, we thought, was the best present upon the tree, j Yesterday, at 8 o'clock, A. M,, sharp, by previous arrangement, all were ready with eager hearts to mount in " bot baste'' on horseback; in ambulances and carriages, and " go for " the pic-nic at Appieton. It has long been a question of debate, whether there is most pleasure in anticipation or in the realization. .We an ticipated a pleasant day, and we did cer tainly most hugely enjoy the good things set before ns dead to all sympathy for the long table groaning 'nealh the weight of choicest fruits and sweet viands. It would b2 pleasant to be there alone, fauned by the fresh sea breeze and lulled by the roar of ocean waveyes, . . ' " There la a pleasure in the pathless waves. There is a rapture on the lonely ehre. There is society, when none intrudes. By the deep sea, and music in Its roar, . but with the happy surroundings of yester day, the woods re-echoing to the merry laugh of the bright-eyed little ones, it was supreme pleasure that even Byron would have preferred to solitude. A ueaumui Norwegian flag floated from the flag staff, and the piazza was also profusely decora ted with flags, .altogether presenting a gay nnd animated appearance, while in the cen tre of the table was erected an adornment in the shape of a globe, from which floated flags of all nations, gathered by Mr. Heide while at the Centennial. In the way of amusements there was croquet, park Ash ing, &c, while ' thousands of - trees, laden with golden fruit, delighted the hearts of the children and added a charm to the sur roundings, i . . - All things sublunary have an end, the sun retiring behind the tree-tops gold crimson, amber dipped in purple clouds, warned us night would soon throw' ber curtain over the earth, and we reluctantly nuitted these scenes of joy to return to our city homes, charmed with the pleasures of the day, and with all hearts fgladdened by the genial hospitality of oukind- host and hostess. Yours, sometimes Sball We Have a Salification OTeei- i lOK - j - hi ' V'V,, i i We renew our suggestion for a rand, old f asbioned rally and ratification meeting by the Democrats and Conservatives of this city. Our tickets, both State and national, are such as should arouse the latent enthu siasm of the most lukewarm and indiffer ent. The names of Tilden and Vance are the svnonymus of victory, and shouldin spire the hearts of the people h here, as they are doing elsewhere in the State,- with a feeling of intense ; glorification, such as Cannot restrain itself, but is bound to burst forth and make itself heard and felt; : Our Tilden and Vance Club, which; completes it organization Monday night, should sig nalize their entrance upon the most bril Han t political campaign kqown to modern times a campaign for the reformation, re generation and salvation of the country i i vm4mi inf am at nit a : Tfvv a irponn v fcUB " ' . I Old Tobacco. i We.saw yesterday, at thekore of Mr. D, Pigott aplug pf tobaccn fifteeayears old. city discovered it while ramaging in an old camp chest, andalthough; it had lain there I Me years appears to oe m uuk 1 nrABArir&ttnn anrl na trrwvl to "cbaw as i ..; jt --. 7?. " -. I-fnrmpr nrmtnaniona ftf "thfr'davs that tried men's . souls.?, Mr." Pigotthas.ia tample thugtol iexhmUiba tb'hUijcoitomers hut has none for sale. ; -N.X.;! SATURDAY! fyphu Pevef. . ;''!,'; As this dangerous and malignant disease is prevailing to some extent here, as well as elsewhere tkroughout the Stale, we have thought it might not be out of place to pub lish u remedy recommended Jin such cases many years ago by Dr. McLeoda fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. The extract is copied from a, strip cut from a newspaper in 184? by a "gentleman t now residing in our city, who has. carried it iu his pocket ever since. ' The remedy has been used frequently in his own family, and in numerous other instances which have come under bis observation, and, to use bis own words, "it has always : worked like a charm." Dr. McLeod took the position that typhus fever could not" be arrested by any drug or medicinal means. ' , ' I ' This is the plan of treatment recommend ed, which must be resorted to in the earlier stages of the disease : ' - I . . "Place the patient, as soon as : possible, in a sheet well rung out in cold water. This sheet should be laid on a blanket extended ou a mattress, which should be. wrapped close around the patient as high as the neck. Let the blanket be folded .tightly over, so as to exclude the external air, and two oth er blankets or a small feather bed be added. Repeat the process every time the patient becomes restless or uncomfortable, until the dry, hot skin has become softer and more prone to perspiration, and the fever, entirely subsided, even should its repetition be necessary every ten minutes, or should the fever last twenty-four hours. .Imme diately after each envelope, the patient should be washed in a slipper bath, or com mon tub, the temperature of the water be ing seventy five degrees Fahrenheit, r thereabouts.- The head should be shaved, and bandages wrung out of cold water kept applied, cliunn nij tbem each time they be come, warm, uual all headache is removed. A himilar bandage should be folded once around the stomach, carefully and closely covered by three folds of dry cloth, to pre vent evaporation. Let the -patient drink as much cold water as he pleases during the whole course of the disease, a free circula tion kept up, and the room be cool. i "The process of Dr. McLeod will usu ally overcome the fever in twenty-four hours. . For three days thereafter, however, let the wet sheet envelope be applied morn ing, noon and afternoon, the patient remain ing iu each time for three-quarters of. an hour, and the body be washed after each with water ot the natural temperature.! It the bowels be constipated, use every morn ing an injection of tepid water, as long as required. Gentle exercise and moderate diet should be used; all stimulants and medicines avoided." i , City Ratlleaoa&eeV Arthur Fisher, a colored man residing on Tenth, between fJnurch and .Castle streets, bad occasion to go out, in his back yard; a few evenings since, when, upon opening the door, he was somewhat startled at discovering a huge rattlesnake stretched out near the door-step, taking things as coolly -as possible, considering the condition of the temperature,- while a lot of chickens were frolicking around and occasionally pecking. at its scaly "narrative." Fisher speedily armed himself with a club and slew the reptile, when it was found that it was about five feet in length, and was pos sessed of eight "rattles" and a "button." lie skinned the snake and stuffed it, and now has it banging up on his premises as a curiosity. Fisher says they appear to be quite numerous in that locality, as a neigh bor of his was suddenly , awakened one morning recently to find a large rattlesnake snugly ensconced behind the pillow, upon which her head had just been resting. He has also seen the track of another large snake in his yard since the killing of the one referred to, which he supposes was that of the mate to the deceased reptile. Noisy Demonstration. ' Complaint was lodged at the City Hall, yesterday morning, to the effect that such a noise and disturbance had been kept up at night at a bouse on the northwest cornerrof Third and Ann streets, occupied by colored people, 'that the neighbors could get no rest, some of them having been, kept awake during the entire night. It was subsequent ly ascertained that the noise was caused by "wake." It would naturally appear lout of place to find fault with any proceedings connected'wita the dead; but even "in this case it seems tp us that a proper regard , for the interests of the community' generally should require that a reasonable degree of restraint be imposed. 'People of active hab its require a certain amount of rest at night to enable them to discharge, the duties in cumbent upon them during the day, to say nothing of the requirements o( nature, : and it is no little hardship for such' to be de prived entirely of their coveted repose by such' noisy . demonstrations, even though they have their origin in what, the actors no doubt conceive to be the performance of a sacred duty. Police Arreata. 1 There were five police arrests Thursday night, which will furnish material for the Mayor's Court this morning. ... These were Edward Jefferson, Francis Chavera and Alex. Robinson, found asleep in the porch, of the Dawson Bank' building; Fannio Gor don, found drunk and disorderly on the streets at 5 o'clock in the morning, having made an early start with the evident- inten tion of having adod day of it; and crazy colored youth, who, when arrested on the charge of vagrancy, gave his name as "Gen eral Washington," but who r tffterwards1.in his cell at tiie puiard jousei' f when ques-; tioned on the subjeet, said., his. real -name, was -"John That 1 Saw -the 1 Number,'1 a queer name, truly, and suggestive of a re lationship with 'some such distinguished in dividuals as "Sitting1. Bull "or ' Hole in the Day.", The parties are all of the colored persuasion;;, .j i mi $ i ( I.emonaAtfBi.; m.' Some bf the merchahtsbn OfeTwharf tell 'tis that the irrepressibre' Vender of lemon ade, "so-called," familiarly known as "Le monade Jinij" is getting to be a regular terror to the country people,'.who, whether JULY 15-1876. they want to buy his lemonade or not, are obliged to ;do so' to. get rid of him. He never. takes f'no" for an answer. If they say they don't want it he insists upon their trying a glass anyway, "free gratis for, no thing,'.' and then teases them out of the mo ney to pay for it. He is considered by some a first-class "drummer," but by the coun try people.white andiblack.be is esteemed a first-class "bummer," a nuisance and a tor ment He is certainly a genius in his way, and if allowed to have his way, regardless of the "rights and liberties of a free peo ple," may yet.become aTmillionaire, ' : ITacIit Race at Wrlgliiavllle. The yacht race, previously announced to come off yesterday! at Wrightsville Sound, was a splendid affair.' I ' The race commenced at about 3 o'clock. On account of the strong wind that pre vailed, only six of the boats entered, in the following order: 1st, the Frciic; 2nd, the Fannie; 3rd; the Empie and. Marion; 4th, the Out Vive: 5thj the Curlew: Gib. the Carolina. The Utile Sister and the Bessie Lee were present, but did not participate in the race, the wind being too high. 1 i ! The boats kept well together j at first. The Fannie was the first to round the buoy off Masonboro Inlet, and the Carolina next. The Fannie kept well ahead for some time, J but unfortunately shipped a good deal of water, and while the crew were engaged in bailing her ouLthe Carolina passed her, and kept the lead throughout the remainder of the race.' j . , The boats were all reefed and kept well together. The Empie and Marion had - ber tiller bioken soon after starting,! but re turned, repaired the injury and started again, the judges timing from the second start. !' I I j - i I L , The Empie and Marion and the Frolic withdrew from the race. ; i ! i Altogether it was; a very interesting and spirited race, and the only regret was that there were not more boats entered. ' BlVER AND.jnARINEilTEnS. . The Norwegian barque Brdge, Chris- tensen, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the 10th inst. - ! t i I I -t- The German , barque Hermann Helm-, reich, Oesterreich, arrived at Helvoet from this port on the 11th inst.', j An unknown barque, supposed to have been the Claudia, was off the bar yester day, bound in. 1 . j r The German! i barque !" BurgermeUter Kerstein, Ehrenreich, from" this port for Rotterdam, arrived at Deal! on the 11th Instant ' " I "' 'f mlm' ' ' ! - " Tbermometer Record. ; The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Aogusta, ...!..... .82 Charleston, .'. . . . .95 Galveston .93 Indianola,. ...... .90 Jacksonville,.: .1 .93 Montgomery,.. . . .94 New . Orleans, .... 90 Norfolk,. J 93 Punta Rassa, ..... 76 Savannah,;. ... ... . .96 St Marks, 93 Wilmington, .....88 Key West...... '..81 Mobile,.,... 93 Blab op Atklnaon'a Appointments for ; gammer and Antnmn, 1876. :: h Asheville.Gth Sunday after Trinity, July 23 Murphy, 8th bunday alter Trinity, Aug. 6 Franklin, . . .. ....... . . ... i . Aug. 9 Webster,. . 1 . Aug. 11 Waynesville, 9th Sunday after Tri- I ! nity,. 1. Aug. 13 Leicester.. . . ... . . j : . Aug. 17 Calvary Chutch.Henderaon county, s ! 10th Sunday after Trinity,. . i . I. Aug. 20 Hendersonville, . .. . . ... . . Aug. Bevard, St. Bartholomew's day.. J. Aug. 24 St. Faul's in the Valley,... . ; . . . J . Aug. 25 Flat Rock; 11th Sunday after Tri- . nity i. Aug, 27 Glencoe, ... i ..... L ........ . ... J . Aug. 29 Beaver Dam and Asheville Chapel, 12th Sunday after Trinity : . Sept 8 St. Andrews'.....!... .J'. Sept. 5 Rutherfordlon. 13th Sunday after .Trinity, i.Sept 10 Shelby, .... i , . Sept 12 Llncolnton, . . . ........ . . . Sept. 14 High Shoals; ...... i J . Sept." 15 Charlotte .14th Sunday alter Trin ity, i- Sept. 17 St James, Iredell county,. . . .. .i. Sept 19 Monroe, St Matthew's day,.... j. Septal Wadesborouah. 15th Sunday after Trinity..;.. .i. ept 5J4 APPorNTUEKTS of Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder, 1 for his third rouud of Quarterly Meetings on the Wilmington JJit trict for the Methodist E. Church, South, the Dresent Conference year: i ! s '? Cokesburvi BetheL r n July 15-16 8mithville, at fimithville, ..July 22-23 Clinton, at Andrew Chapel, . July 29-30 Onslow, at , " . August 6-6 ToDsalLat Wesleyan Chapel. August 12-13 Elizabeth, at Carver's Creek, August 19-20 Whiteville and . Shil6hfAttgU9t: 2627 Wilmington; Front streeC ' iSep.f v 2 t The mails will close at the City Posf flee until further notice as follows: ft-i Northern (night) mails for all points North, i East and West of Weldon. I - i daily at:.:;:.:;.'.'. . '..V.... . 6:30 P. M.' P ti ; throueh and way day) 1. mails daily .except Sunday, 6:30 A. Mails for the- Li C itailroad, i and routes supplied there ' 1 from. at. l';V. . . " : . : . 6 :30 P. M." Southern 'mails for all points ,7 .' ' ' f South, daily ; ; . i . ; . 1 5 :80 Pi M.! Western mails (C, O. R'y) daily 5:45P. Mi jrayetteyiiie, ana omceson uape Fa- i (except Sundays); 'r . i j. . -. - j 5 dDO A. M. Onslow- CU H.r and intermediate ' offices every Friday ..'i..J 6.-0OA. M. 1 The Smithviile mails, by steamboat, close at 8 A. M.', dailv, except Sundays. " -J - ' ' ; Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creelr, Bell Swamp, 8qpply and Shallottcv every Friday at 6 A. M.-;..tj, ..f ,yjf o?,!)-.!''. tp. - . Mails delivered from 6.-00 A.,1L to 750 P. IJL, and on Sundays from 8 30 to 90 A. : Stamp OfSce open from 8 Ai XL to 12 U' ana irom 2 ta e HQ Jf. M. . Aioney oraerior Register Department open same as stamp office. I H . 1 hi - j . : Fear Kiver, Mondays and Fridavs: i. . .'.:! joo P It vettevillebyC.aB,y:dailv t 1 ; !- '.J- I.- 'ifrijl,,;.. ... i ,1 WHOLKNO;"2;856 i TORLiINGTON BARHRNTlTJie In ihla r.ft.Tl tmrsday niekt, the 18th insL. bv Bevi J Taylor. UU XillUMill, r. Mr. W. B. TURLINGTON and Hisa HLL& J. BABEKHTINS, all of this city. t ilT ITEMS--"-. ! The joune man who : bv mtatafeA awAiinorMi whole box of Dr. Ball's Vegetable Pills is ent again.! He. says he feels rather "pale," But otherwise is all rights lie will, however, lollow the directions next Ta.N8raa Kmrrma-lKKB. invaluable to raU-i road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer 1 i chants, manufacturers and: others.! They are eni daring and changeless, and will copy sharp and dear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute arders promptly and at moderate price. 4-M WEWi ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion to Smithviile. TBAMEU J. p. UNDEBHILL,1' Capt! ! will leave my wharf, at 8 Al M.I onf SUK- I i - . f:; !.. ..-j V Tr. :.J.! ,i JJ I I. ? "t .1 DAT! July 16th, and return at 7 P. M. ' 'i - Pare- fl 0D! for the round trip.' " 1 ! - i ' I , jyW-3t ... ,, , . JOS. H. NKPP. Agent Fresh Zweibach ! TVST KECK1YJSD AND FOB SALE AT, i i l (I . i i . ' .' 1 1 . l(M- A-J I G. H. W. BUNGB'S, . i Northeast corner of Market i! and Second Streets. jy M-tf i -4-22: Pbultry and Eggs H -i In Lots to Suit, t (Spot or Future,)! Delivered; as per Contract, BY . PIGOTTV TOBAfJCOKIST. ly4-tf GREENSBORO FEITlAI.E COIiI.EGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. j i! THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN GN WED NESDAY, 23d of August, and continue twenty weeks. - - i. i. : ! i - i it- . Board, exclusive of waehlag and lights, $75 00 Tuition iu regular English course, i 15 00 For, catalosne. addIt to Rey. T. M. Jowits. PrpjiU dent f N. H. D. WILSON. je 2D-DAWlm ! President Board of Trustees. - Salt. Salt. Silt. 3000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, -i 200 BLOWN do For sale by Jy 13-tf j KERCflNER C ALDER BROS. Molasses. Molasses. '150 Wa Sngar,,Hoaeo MOLAS8as' ':" BhdB Muscovado . do j - For sale by 5 " "i KERCHNER CALDER BROS jy 13 tf ilKERCHl Soda, Hails and Hoop Iron. I I 5Q Boxe8 SODA. ;!50Keg. do SOAA kegs NAILS, Q(( Bdla 1 in., l)f in. and ljtf in nCMlPIRniV.. I For sale byi" : r .-. I KEBCHNEH & CALDER BROS; Jy 18-tf ; Fot t SmittTilleJ Smmer Scbeinle. ON AND AFTER SATURDAY,. 1ST, . STEAMER DIXIE wiU , Leave Wilmington at. . . 4P.M. Leave Smithvule at. a. ... . ....... ; . . . i.iv. if. -.? A. M. Far$1.00; children under fourteen half price. Commutation tickets can be procured at Office of p t ;i i o. g. pabslby a go- , jyll-tf . I 1 Cor. Orange and S, Water St. i. j--.-.-.-.--. i.j '..I ..4. ! y: Linen Coats. $1.25 toj $t50. AlpcCca, Coals $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75. AIL NOTHING CHEAP ! i AT A jyia-tf it i - i intmsoN & cos. ! Ijl - j ; L Mf 1 M 1 i! I : Apples are Plentiful: TTJY,YOUB!PARERS, ! , V . 1 1 ! j and CIDER MILLS from! the undersigned, who are selling them at VE RY LOW FIGURES to suit .the tlmea7 jy ;tf ! GILES A MIJRCHISON. ! 1 I 1 I f I i i I- i Oflce Board County Commissioners l NEW HANOVER COUNTY, Jult J3th,.J876. EALED PROPOSALS .WILL BE RECEIVED at this Office for the position of OUT-DOOR'POOR PHYSICIAN, witkld the limits of the City of W0- mington, from tbeilst day of August. ;1876, to the first day of August, 1877. JOHN a WAGNER Chairman :! 1 Jyl3-8t ' Board Commlsskmers. Select -Boarflicr and Day? Svlool 1 IIILUSBOUO', IV. C. II. 1 , - -1 i i - irpHE THIRTY-FIFTH' SESSION1 OF THE 1 A MISSES - MAB : and - MISS i KOLIXMK'S H'BXJOL will open on FRIDAY, 4th of AUGUST. 1876i Board and Tuition reduced to f 105. Circu. lars sent on applicati ion jyifr-eodlmTh 8a Tu HI -m 'i ! Tiie Wilminffton and Coast TurBHite. 1HK ANNUAL-MEBTINa OF THE 8TOCK- hplders of tills Campany will be fcield at this Bank of 'New Hanover, SATURDAY. July 15th, at 3 P. M. -jl ,vm it S'V,-., iii J. B.- WORTH, iJylS-St, la 'i : ; Bocretary and Treasurer. : : . ! t It Ventilated Straw Hato, ' 4 y Pearl Stilt HHlJ" HARRISON & ALLEN3 4 j City Eat Stare;' !;..:'! ;.-'!i ..)" ?.i:i--f! mi3 FAIL f '"SSIGTS C? TT3 ECTOOLT7ILL JL JvLii our. BxdenU prepared for any University or College. For Circulars apply to the rrwclpals. HAMILTON MOBSON. Je. J3-ataw3n TuSat j.. ........... ;.. S W . S 51 5' or Tare weeks... . 59 Of 1 1 :llL. - V11Q JW.' i . .L . it I r 1 1 4 ' vv 1 . Five Squares estimated at? .uarter,-cptomnMi5 ten squares as a hali-columsl j MISC1 cous; Piano3 and Ofjjanoi P PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS ' ! - - 1 ABB NOW BEING SOLD ' TO SUIT Wffl TIMES. -1 Parties wishhieVei nuxcnaL iJiJA htini lnbn ment will find it to their adyiatage to call at , . 1 THE LIVE 'BOOK STORE, ( where they can buy a Plan oJ Organ or Velodeon on the INSTALMENT PLAN. land V Manufacturers Prices Call and see them at t"f j-Nt -rr ft' TirrrTT f I 1-1 ft ;UKRTS 5 Jy9-tf Live k .and Mwic Store: Bear in Ilind ! rpHAT MY CLOSING-O SALE - tl- JL IS IN FULL BLAST anil thai ha. ' t- r-i . ..t . 1 1 EXTREMELY LOW PRICES are "attracting inanv customers notwithstanding m r ; ; t, i , The:Harqj;mmes.::L 1 I have made ape my mhd - i , Hi Xj i and to accomnlish that end will, r ! i . i ' during the next thirty days!,' literally sacrifice the remainder of my stojek of Clothir ! , nfi" "A. DAI ; - Merchant Tailor and cli remainaeror my stocs or mowing. 1 1 : I '- Ti" A. DAVID, Ulouier. ! i XI Market BLrj J. J.. J.. . LINC0LHT0IT HOTEL, JOHN F. SPEO, Proprietor, TILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF r VISITORS on the lOTH OF JUNE. Visitors Ms Hotel will have frtt access to the celebrated . Burton Springs. : i The Hotel has been vut in COMPLETE ORDER. and the public are assured that every attention wiil- oe given to maae a visit pieaeant. je(i-tr If f II i if i i . f JLUL-fX TT JJLUTCHINSON'8 CIDER MILLS, BOTH DOU- ble asd Steele. THE Y BEST MADE. A GREAT REDUCTION IN RICK, at the Old Eb- tablished Hardware House rOHN DAWSON. ' Jys-tf ,1 19. H and SI Market street We 0 1AAA Bbls. GOOD FLO warranted -QQ Bags RIO COFF KA Bbls REFINED 8 UU -I I:,-' -i ( Tons new HOGP XV - I Eft Bbls. Good GLU O A A Boxes SOAP and UU ...'-'I tjj Tubs BUTTER j MEATS OF ALL . i- i . .ii:. tClo80 Figures to Cats: je 95-tf -. ; ( SfT E HAVE TORT RE A. VERY LARGE Lot of SILK UMBREL! l)and SUN SHADES, iu which we are offering " -T-: . Special Baxgains. r ENGLISH PARAGON FRAME TWILLED S1I.K umbrilas,;J ; 1 We offer for ONE-THIRD less than they were ever onerea in wnmingwa, ana ouaace or -' : uuvua in pruporuun. . i jr. Su it. sakzson; r i jell-tf 43 Manet street. -tr? Salt, Flour, Coffee, &c. rj A A Sac s Marshall's Fine SALT, 500 AU grades, rQ Boxes Dry i:fnp,a j 4 ' BagsCOFFEIC, tiifvt! i ' OK Bbls New Or! is MOLASSES, r l 2 " SYBl v25r.-STja 50 - " PJ For sale fow ky ' BIKFORD, jCIlOW & Co. IVlS-tf Jfi.; d.t t, -1: 5 ,' 5,4.'. ... Il.i' Baltimore - andlrWilmingtpn STEA r ' -VI .1,. T ihia lit. f f "t Will Hereafter Sail : i o J ' FIIOSX HAZX POST-- '' f ' -.DUBlNO. Tne1 summer 1 or Diiftiir Mil i - - --"": - i J I . . 't i ii. . 1 r r i t a' - one week.".... I, : ,.,.. Onananth.ikJ.... ....... ......... 8 - Twomontis.:.ijkJ...Vv...i....lS Of Three months, j...... ......... Ofl bo -.II i UlUSe "("I VER Her fVCUfta BVMII- SU1U St TV WVt , nmah anntus aatM antiuir i UGAB, '! 4w, I . hm t ,!'; CANDLES, j I and LARD, T 1 1 KINDS, i ' 1 t ! - v .- " j . btand Close Bayers.. , . EDWARDS A; HALL CK1VEE teai i jit i , EARL HOMINY. . vnihAV. I an jn-5vuii V Oft't , .Ii-'m. , : tt RtocsTYinhiTi ifniMflPhil.tf It . Sa WVWIIIWII S SJj SMAWIMI I . : I ' - FBQM : T ' nolllMnMi ' ddniUai'1 Inn ITf ! j .f!t',-"'1i. Hi!'' - H' ';!.J l' Y.!5l !; Oh bi iefofe tbe'apeaiig of the TALL TRADE ? the Re2ular6EMI-Kii jSaCing; WyirHll b resnmedi and Skippers may rely tpbn sailint'asiad- j 1 vertized. "i;V;i -'ihAi olfitthuuii - -A-ih ltDWTN FITZGERALD!, General AsuH - ti f j1 !' my 26-tf , ,.s -4 50 South 8treet, Imore, Md. , kORTHMTOBTH di in r I OFFER AT jjoW PRICSS.'ui. 1 AAA ew Phildelphia BPUEET UASKtv . .rif I AVVV . ' . , . .. . . i - Qnft Becond'Hana' . no ,. iui ' -I A A EbKGLTJE, ; vl'J Kiilni j .! Mi 400 SQOP TTJO&t'l'l 3000 Wtate voitn, it 'i, Uaxes DACON, Ends and bbls HOLASSXS and BYRUPS -f . my 1-tf 'i t ! it "i Mr I .1 ' , ' f J i jt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1876, edition 1
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