Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WML II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OT STTB9CRIPTIOH IN ADVANCE : One year, (by mail) postage paid, y 00 Six month. " " " 4 0 Three months, " " " One month " " " Av To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three months In advance. OUTLINES. There is a crisis in the French Cabinet and all but two have resigned ; considera ble dismay felt in Paris. American officers in Khedive's army refuse to fight against Russia. The Roumanians are strongly fortifying at Ealafat ; they have guns bearing on Widden ; they have twelve redoubts. The Turks have made Rutscbuck enormously strong ; it has two hundred guns mounted besides gun-boats. The Russians have not advanced. The Turks are fortifying the passes in the Balkan mountains. The Circassian insurrection is spreading. MacMa- hon's letter to M. Simon is regarded as very serious. The President will ap point only true blue, fire-tried Republicans la office in the South, but will try to secure good men. Stone contracts through out the country wiH be disregarded after July 1. Grant has sailed on steamer India ; shipping gayly decorated. A new French Cabinet will be formed at once ; the Chamber of Deputies will have a month's holiday by being prorogued. The Russians have advanced to Kara- kalesa in great force. A resolution was adopted in the French Chamber of Deputies, by 355 to 154, declaring that it will only place confidence in a Cabinet free and resolved to govern according to Republican principles. The Turks and Circassians have achieved a complete success at Soakgoone Kateh. Rus sian ships have sailed from New York with sealed orders. New York markets : Money easy at H2 per cent; gold 107 107 ; cottou'quiet and steady at 10llc ; rosin dull at $1 901 05; spirits turpentine firmer at 34i35 cents. Latest By Mail. Fall In Breadstuff. I Baltimore American of Thursday. The corn market opened yesterday with a further decline in prices of 1 to 2 ftents. Prime Southern white sold at 66664- cents, and yellow at 6667 cents. The Western market was exceedingly quiet and prices weak. Spot mixed sold down to (37 cents; June delivery opened at 68 cents, and sold down to 67 cents, a decline of lo from the closing price of Monday. At the close of the day there was some improvement, and June delivery closed at 67 cents bid G7c asked. Wheat was dull and prices about 5 cents lower. The flour market has become exceedingly dull, buyers generally holding off for lower prices. Don Carlo to tun Front. London, May 16. Don Carlos iu his letter addressed to Marquis VValde Espina, with re ference to the conscription, says : "Those who think that failures im pair the national and monarchial unity of Spain are mistaken. As guardian of the tights of all Span iards, I protest against the iniquitous decrees and against the fresh attacks upon, aud revolution of venerable in stTtrrrions. The Basque people know the legitimate monarchy has always been their Tampart. Tljey shalf live under the standard of true Spain. I am the depository of it, and I am keeping it unsullied for the moment when God shall indicate the hour of justice." Another Revolution. New York, May 16. A special to the World from New Orleans says a revolution has broken out in the district of the Rio Grande, Slate of Cohahuila, Mexico, where General Valdes, with 600 troops of the Republic, has declared for Presi dent Lerdo. The revolutionists have taken possession of the whole dis trict, except the town of Piedras Ne gras, which, though barricaded, can offer but feeble resistance, and will be attacked in two or three days. i he Carnival Fiasco. New York, May 16. The morning papers generally agree in this construction, that yes terdayjgcarnival was a failure, and more of an advertising dodge aud pe cuniary speculation than a festival. The management of the affair is se verely criticised, and the opinion is unanimousthat we shall have no more carnivals unless they are es tablished on a different principle and conducted by a competent person. in or ton Mollified. New Yoek, May 16. A Post special from Washington says a personal friend of Senator Morton has received a letter from him, in which he asserts positively that he intends to stand by the ad ministration, and support the Presi dent's Southern policy. From Colombia. Special to the Charleston Journal of Com merce. Columbia, May 16. JiaiteT Justice Willard was sworn in and qualified to-day. Associate Justice Wright administered the oath. Vidette. , The Scottish Pilgrims. Rome, May 16. The Pope, replying yesterday to the Scottish pilgrims now in Rome, promised to reconstruct the hierarchy of Scotland when the number of Catholics was sufficient. A Uladstonelte Elected. London, May 16. In Wales, yesterday, Tracy, Libe ral, defeated Castlerergfy Conservative. The VOL. XX.---NO. 49. Press Convention. The North Carolina Press Associ ation met at Charlotte on May 16. Dr. Manning, of Baltimore, took the Chair as President. Rev. Theodore Whitfield offered prayer. Mr. F. B. McDowell delivered the address of welcome. Dr. Manning responded. W. A. Davis was appointed Assistant Secretary. The following delegates appeared : W. J. Yates, Charlotte Democrat. J. D. Grimsley and J. D. Patrick, Wadesboro Herald. W. A. Davis, Oxford Torchlight. R. T. Fulghum, Raleigh State Ag ricultural Journal. 3. P. Caldwell, Raleigh News. C. R. Jones, F. Brevard McDow ell, J. L. Chambers, Charlotte Ob server. Col. W. L. Saunders, Raleigh Ob server. J. S. Tomlinson, Hickory Pied- Rev. C. T. Bailey, Raleigh Bibli cal Recorder. W. H. Harris, Concord Sun. N. Dumont, Charlotte Call. W. H. Woodhous, Concord Reg ister. R. E. Blakey, Lenoir Topic. T. B. Keogh, Greensboro New North State. Goldsboro Messenger and Insur ance Watchman, Raleigh, by R. T. Fulghum, proxy. Dossey Battle, of the Tarboro Southerner. T. K. Burner, of the Salisbury Watchman. T. C. Woodburn, of the Durham Herald. P. F. Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot. Rev. J. H. Mills, of the Oxford Orphan's Friend, J. S. Ramsay, of the Statesville Landmark. W. R. Terry, of the Spirit of the South. Nothing of importance done up to last accounts. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: President, Col. W. L. Saunders; Vice Presi dents, C. R. Jones, Dossey Battle and J. S. Tomlinson; Secretary, W. A. Davis; Treasurer, P. F. Duffey. The Virginia Episcopal Council. Special telegram to the Index-Appeal, j Staunton, May 16. The State Council of the Episco pal Church met in anuual session here to-day, Bishop Whittle pre siding. The attendance of delegates is large. A conference of the delegates from the South side section was held this afternoon to take the sense upon the question of a division of the Diocese. The vote resulted as follows : For division Clergy 17; laity 16. Against division Clergy 6, laity 13. Spirits Turpentine. Crops very backward in Beau fort. Rockingham sends three con victs to the penitentiary. Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, of Greensboro, aged 56, is dead. .Business in Unarlotle is ex tremely dull. Ditto everywhere. Mrs. Fannie E. Baum, of Mag nolia, died on the 14th mst., aged 20. We usually receive the Nut Shell every other day ,or two copies at once There is a good deal of sickness at Oxford, but the orphans have escaped A gray eagle was captured at Newbern recently. He measured 0 feet from tip to tip. The Presbyterians of White Hall have a new and handsome church nearly completed. Ice is cheap at Charlotte 100 pounds for 80 cents. You can buy a pound in Wilmington for 1 cent. Some of the horses of Newbern amuse themselves and others by occasion ally DacKmg into toe dock. Rev. W. B. Pressly delivered the memorial address at Statesville. The Landmark says it was fine. The wheat crop in Granville is scarcely an average, but the preparation for a tobacco crop is immense. Guilford Garey, colored, who killed Alphonso Ousby in Halifax county last week, was tried and acquitted. Peace Institute Commencement will be held on June 14. Rev." G. R Brockett, of South Carolina, delivers the address. The people of Oxford are making preparations for a grand entertainment for the benefit of the dear little orphans, God's own poor. J. R. . Doughty, Republican, was elected mayor of Newport, and D. M. F. Arendall, Democrat, was elected mayor of Morehead. . . Rev. D. E. Jordan, of Oxford, has gone to New Orleans to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly, to which he is a delegate. Statesville Landmark'. The "wind instruments" for the "Miniature Cornet Band" have arrived. Ah, lawsy! Now We'll have it! The Conference of the local preachers in the M. E. Church, South, in North Carolina, will meet on July 26, at Jamestown, Guilford county. W. A. Daniel, Esq., son of the late Judge Daniel, of the Supreme Court, has been elected mayor of Weldon. We congratulate Weldon. Well done. Concord Sun : Dan Cannon, the colored boy tried last week at Ashe Court for rape, was sentenced by Judge Schenck, to 10 years recreation in the penitentiary. Oxford Torchlight : The "old est inhabitant" hasn't seen as fine a fruit year as the present promises to be. Trees of all kinds are loaded with the young crop. Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1877. The following tioket was elected at Shoe Heel: B. P. McLean, Mayor; A. J. Cottingham, J. M. Jackson and W. J. Currie, Commissioners; J. B. Weatherly, Constable. The Landmark says the States ville band is without an equal in North Carolina, excepting Salisbury. The friends of the other thirty-nine bands must come to the front. Weldon News : The colored minstrel troupe of this place gave an en tertainment in the Emory House on Mon day night for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The Wilson Express says that Judge Moore's morals were at a very low ebb during his stay at Wilson. His so ciety at night was chiefly with a colored person. Verb sap. Magnolia Record-. We under stand that the wound received by Mr. Bannerman at South Washington last week was very slight. Mr. Costin and Mr. .Ban -nerman were frieo5 before the trouble oc curred, and are friends still. Work on the government build ing at Raleigh is to be resumed at once. The News says: "We learn that about $250, 000 has been expended, so far upon the building, and the remaining $50,000 is deemed amply sufficient to complete the work." Newbern Nut Shell: The revival which has heen in progress for some weeks at Pollock Street M. E. Chapel, is unabated in interest. The little church is crowded every night, and many persons are seeking religion, while no few have been converted and have connected themselves with the church. A horrible affair took place in Cherokee county, May 4th, at the residence of Sarah T. Shelton. Thomas Shelton was shot in the forehead and instantly killed by his brother, Terrel Shelton, who was ar rested and lodged, in jail at this place to await an investigation before the proper authorities. Cherokee Herald. Statesville Landmark : On the Western North Carolina Railroad, near Henry's, there is a specimen of railroad en gineering which is both novel and unioue. The track passes over a culvert, and, wind ing around for one and a-balf miles in a loop-shape, returns to the same culvert, twenty-five feet above the lower track, and then stretches out westward towards Ashe ville. News : Since May 1st the State Treasurer has issued 37 licenses to drum mers to ply their avocation in this State. The aggregate amount of money received by the State from this source since the first of the present month is $1,850. By the exertions of Treasurer Worth, aided by the sheriffs of the several counties of the State, this tax is being rigidly enforced, and these commercial tourists have awaken ed to the fact that they will not be allowed :o violate this law with impunity. Over two-thirds of these licences have been taken out by Baltimore houses. m A writer in the Magnolia Record refers to some curious springs near White Hall, "Lenoir county, and says : " 'Seven Springs' are situated near this place. They are a natural curiosity, which, as the name indicates, consists of seven springs, of the clearest water, arising within a few feet of each other, and each impreg nated with mineral water peculiar to itself. These, it is thought, consist of iron, sul phur, alum, magnesia and the chlorides. Specimens have been sent to Prof. Kerr for analysis. These springs are surrounded by a range of small mountains or hills, which presents a most romantic appearance, and which renders the place a most lovely one." News: The readers of the News will remember that a few days ago men tion was made that Attorney General Devens had sent the notorious J. G. Hes ter on a voyage of discovery through the Western District of the State, to nose into the charges and counter-charges of cor ruption and party treason made by Re publican office-holders and office-seekers against each other. Hester, it seems, has concluded his nosing tour, for a letter was received yesterday by a prominent Republi can of this city, from Washington, stating that Hester's report was exceedingly damaging to Douglassa,nd leans somewhat strongly to Eaves, who is said to be very popular with all classes. TJHT JED OITY.! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Green & Flanner Seed. Caution notice barque Tarpeian. Munson & Co Blue flannel suits. T. H. Howey, Jb Boots and shoes. Worth & Worth Flour, corn, &c. Local Dot. The L' Arioso Club had their final hop for the season on Wednesday night. The pupils of Misses Bnrr and James' school have their usual -May pic-nic to-morrow, at Waccamaw Lake. Slight changes in temperature and pressure, east to south winds, partly cloudy weather, with rain areas, are the indications for this section to-day We are authorized to state that the C. C. Railway will pass delegates to the Episcopal Convention, which meets in Charlotte on the 30th in St., for one fare A camp-meeting, under the au spices of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, com menced at Gander Hall, opposite Old Brunswick, about seventeen miles down the river.yeBterday. We are glad to learn that the colored people are manifesting a good deal of interest in the appearance of the grounds of Pine Forest Cemetery, which have recently shown a considerable im provement in their general appearance. Reported for Duty. Rev. F. P. Cook, who is to occupy the pulpit of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church during the absence of Rev. Mr. Bernheim, the pastor, arrived Wednesday night, and will conduct the services on Sunday next, morning and evening. All the services under his ministration will be conducted in the English language. Mr. Cook is one of the young ministers ordained at the recent meeting of Synod, and is not acquainted with the German language. Rev. Mr. Bernheim will be ahsent until the middle of September. THE RED MEN. Tbelr Celebration Yesterday-Tile Procession on Horieback-TUe Oration The Ban at Night, die. Wyoming Tribe, No. 4, Improved Order of Red Men, of this city, celebrate their anniversary yesterday afternoon by a grand parade on horseback through all the principal streets of the city. The Tribe, arrayed in the handsome re galia of their order, assembled at their Wigwam on Princess street, between Front and Second, at 3 o'clock, shortly after which they formed into line, headed by the Cornet Concert Club, in full uniform. The band was seated in a wagon, handsomely decorated for the occasion, and drawn by four horses with red trappings. A carriage containing Mr. W. H. Gerken, Orator of the day, and Mr. W. S. Hewlett, Vice Great Incohonee, brought up the rear. The ranks of the procession were full, there being fifty-five members of the Tribe in line, and as they took up the order of march with their beautiful banner, splen did regalia, and the various officers bear ing the insignia of their rank in the Tribe, they made a very imposing appearance and attracted great attention throughout their line of march, by the crowds ef palefaces" that were gathered upon the various thoroughfares. By the way, we ate informed that this is the first procession that has ever extended its march into that part of the city north of the W. & W. railroad. The procession was a grand success, and reflected great credit upon the committee of Arrangements and the Marshals of the day, Messrs. C. C. Redd, T. A. Watson and T. W. Howard. At the Opera House at night P. L. Wm. H. Gerken, the orator for the occasion, de livered an extremely interesting oration on the Origin, History and Duties of the Red Men, which was replete with information and statistics relative to the order. Mr. Gerken's address was listened to with marked attention by his audience and fre quently applauded. The celebration concluded with a grand ball in the Opera House, which was largely attended and heartily enjoyed by a number of ladies and gentlemen, and which was kept up until a late hour. In addition to the dancing, there were also refreshments provided for those in at tendance upon the ball, which came in very appropriately after the fatigue inci dent to the "war path" and the "tripping ot the light fantastic." The Light Infantry Celebration Ih- vltatlona to Participate. The Mexican Veterans of this city have been invited to be present and participate with the Wilmington Light Infantry Com pany in their anniversary celebration on Monday next, the 21st inst. The veterans will meet at. the Court House at 9 o'clock Monday morning to make the necessary arrangements for joining in the celebration. The members of the Produce Exchange have also been invited to attend in a body upon the ceremonies at the Opera House, where Judge Cantwell will deliver the an niversary address, and have signified their acceptance of the invitation. The Wilmington lilght Infantry The following non-commissioned officers have been appointed by Capt. Walter Co ney, of the Wilmington Light Infantry, for the ensuing year, under the present mili tary bill vesting the power in the captains of companies: Orderly Sergeant Geo. W. Baily. Second Sergeant J. M. Cronly. Third Sergeant Jas. G. Bradley. Fourth Sergeant T. F. Bagley. Fifth Sergeant N. b. McLaurin. First Corporal W. C. Lord. Second Corporal N. F. Parker. Third Corporal T. C. DeRosset. Fourth Corporal W. J. Gordon. Color Corporals Geo. F. Tilley aud Willis Turlington. Norway and Sweden Anniversary of their Union. The rigging of the Norwegian vessels in port, of which there are quite a number, including barques and brigs, were profuse ly and handsomely decked out with flags yesterday in honor of the union of Norway and Sweden, which occurred on the 17th of May, 1814, and also as a compliment to Mr. R. E. Heide, Vice Consul for Norway, Sweden and Denmark, the day being the anniversary of his birth. The vessels look ed very handsome in their holiday attire, and we are sure that all our Scandinavian friends enjoyed the recurrence of their na tional anniversary. Anniversary Plc-Nte. The Association of Officers of the Third North Carolina Infantry had their anniver sary pic-nic at the summer residence of Capt. J. I. Metts, on Greenville Sound, on Wednesday. There were about a dozen of the members present, and we learn that they spent the day very pleasantly. Capt. J. N. Maff ett, late of the Confede rate Navy, deUvered a very interesting eu logy on the death of Capt. John W. Cook, who built and commanded the iron clad Albemarle, which assisted in the capture of Plymouth, and performed other service during the late war. Demented.! There is a colored woman confined in the guard house, on some such charge as drunk enness or disorderly conduct, who appears to be as crazy as a "March hare." She spends her time in shouting and talking, using all sorts of profane and obscene lan guage, and has torn her clothing into frag ments. The proper place for a person in her condition is an insane asylum. The name of the woman is Sarah McKenzie. The Dramatic Entertainment at the Opera House To-Mght. At the Opera House this evening, the adies and gentlemen who so ably and suc cessfully catered for the good people of Smlthville, as amateurs in the dramatic field, will repeat their excellent entertain ment for the gratification of the Wilming ton public, the proceeds to be applied to the fund in aid of the families of the lost pilots. The programme is a very attrac tive one, and judging from the many very favorable comments by those who witnessed the two performances in Smithville, we feel assured that a rare treat is in store for those who may be present at the entertain ment to-night. We hope to see a full house, not only be cause there is every reason to believe that the performance will be appreciated by all who witness it, but in consideration of the fact that the proceeds are to be so worthily applied. - The price of admission is 50 cents ; re served seats 75 cents ; to be bad at Heins berger's book store. Violating the Revenue. N. B. Taylor, who was indicted during the late term of the United States District Court, for violating the Internal Revenue laws, and committed to jail in default of bond in the sum of $500, gave the necessa ry security yesterday and was released, whereupon he was re-arrested, upon an affidavit sworn out by Deputy United States Marshal Peterson, and taken before United States Commissioner VanAmringe on another charge of violating the revenue laws, by manufacturing tobacco without license. The case was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock, for the govern ment. Bobbery at a Camp Sleeting. On Sunday night last, during services at the camp ground at Piney Bluff, some thief broke into the preacher's tent and stole a haversack, containing about fifteen or-1 twenty dollars in money, which bad been taken up by collection during the services in the forenoon. The haversack being locked, a slit was made in it with a knife, the funds abstracted and the sack thrown away. A man and woman were suspected of the theft, but nothing definite has as yet transpired. Thermometer 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: Augusta,.... .....83 Charleston .74 Montgomery 84 New Orleans,.... 79 Norfolk... 89 Pnnta Rassa, 70 Savannah, 75 St. Marks, .82 Wilmington, 76 Corsicana, 83 Galveston 80 Indianola, 78 Jacksonville, 75 Key West, . ,77 Mobile, ,.85 The Street PrUoners, Samuel NortonSuperintendent of the street hands, denies that he had anything to do with tying any of the street prisoners up by the thumbs, and if done at all it was by some one else during his absence. He says, however, that some of them are hard cases, difficult to manage, and that it re quires very rigid discipline to make them behave themselves properly and submit to control. mischievous Goats. A number of goats got into the flower garden of Col. Roger Moore, on Chesnut, between Front and Second strests.on Wed nesday night, and played havoc with a number of valuable plants. The goats were subsequently seized by the police and placed in the city pound, to take them from which, we opine it will cost almost as much as the goats are worth. Robbery. A few nights ago the crockery store of Mr. Asa Hartsfield, on Front street, was entered through a rear window and a small amount of change left in the money drawer stolen. No clue to the thief. Temple ofIsrael. Services will begin this morning at 11 o'clock precisely, and will be followed by the confirmation ceremony. The public are cordially invited. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. The British brig Aura, Wood, cleared from New York for this port on the 15th inst. The steamship Raleigh, Oliver, arrived at Baltimore from this port on the 15th inst. The British barque tyimburn, Haili day, arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 14th inst. The British barquentine Tick & Jife bane, Wbitesides, arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 14th inst THE PILOT FUND. The following subscriptions to the fond for the relief of the families of the lost pi lots have been received at this office: T. M. A. $2 00 A member of St. John's Parish, thro' Rev. Geo. Patterson, 5 00 E. Kidder & Sons 50 00 A lady, through Dr. E. A. Anderson 5 00 Two Ladies, through Mrs. C. G. K. 8 00 Mrs. H. Webb 10 00 James H. Chadbourn & Co 25 00 G. D 2 00 D. MacRae. 25 00 Through Rev. J. E. Mann 2 00 Rt. Rev. Thos; Atkinson. 10 00 All Babies are diminutive Caesars, since they come, they see, they conquer, some times by their gentle stillness, but oftener by continued and uproarious crying in duced by Colic, Teething, Flatulence, etc. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, by its gentle yet specific influence, quiets the little ones with out ever producing the least injurious ef ect. Price only 25 cents per bottle, f WHOLE NO. 3,052 THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails 5 :15 P. M. Northern through and way mails j 7:45 A, M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at 5:15 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:30 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) 6:Q0 A. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 2:00 P. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Greek.Supply.Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at 6:00 A. M. arrive. Northern through mails 12:15 P. M. Northern through and way mails 7:15 P.M. Southern mails 9:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. CITY JTE3IS. NO SUGGESTION OP ARTIFICIALITY is con veyed by the embellishments of Gourand's Olym pian Cream. Its adornment is the, very counterpart of nature. Unique in appearance and composition. For sal a by J. O. Hands. THERE'S SOMETHING IN A NAME Juliet to the contrary notwithstanding. The name of Doo let 1b now synonymous with delicious, light, healthy biscuits, rolls, griddle cakes, pastry, Ac. The genuine Doolet Powder Is sold only in tin cans: thefac simile signature of the manufacturers is printed on each label. Hook Botoxbt. Thx Aounixo Ktab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work man like manner, and at reasonable ; prices. Mer. chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. , Tbahbvxr Printing-Inks, invaluable to rail; road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and Clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases spee dily yield to the curative influences of Pul verma cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address Fulvermacher Galvanic Co.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Over 2,400,000 Sample Bottles op Bosohsbb' German Syrup have been distributed free of charge In this country to those afflicted with Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and pother Throat and Long diseases, a proof of its wonderful quality in curing these dreaded diseases. The demand for this medicine is immense. Regular size 75 cents. Thiee doses will relieve any case. DIED. CAMERON. In Raleieh. N. C. of m WU IT , UtOJ JWbU, OkU A. JXL. , "r""1 Q7oJn.Jnn M n -Jfl.v, t A If IfTT TV aouuan camekujn. oi Wilmington, aged is years 7 months and 5 days. Wadesboro papers please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. More QF THOSE ELEGANT BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. LADIES' AND GENTS' TRAVELING TRUNKS AND BAGS. my 18-lt 31 UN SON k CO. Ship Notice, ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned against harboring or credit ing any of the Crew of the British Barque " TARPEIAN, " as neither Master nor Agents will be responsible in ine premises. DOR AN, my 18-3t Master. jgUNCH BEANS, RADISH SEED, TOMATO SEED, CABBAGE SEED, CUCUMBER SEED, SQUASH SEED. TURNIP SEED, a Fresh Lot, Just received at GREEN & PLANNER'S, my 18-tf Druggists. Market Street. Boots and Shoes. Of ALL VARIETIES, STYLES AND DE scrlptions, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. New ueods received daily. TH OS. H. HOWEY, Jr., 3 y 18-tf No. 47 Market st. Flour, Corn, Bacon. 400 Bt,ls Flour' grades, 3000 Bu8h Prime Waite Corn' Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, 1000 New Spirit Cll9ks- extra quality, CA Bags Rio Coffee, 100Bbl.Glue,g 500 Bdls Hoop Iron, 1 A A Boxes Soap, Candles, Candy, Snuff, A7 J fQ Bbls Sugar, 200 Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrups my 18-tf WORTH WORTH. Wilmington City Directory. 1877-8. SHERIFF & CO., Compilers. Referring with much satisfaction to our issue for 1875-6, we beg to announce to the business community and citizens of Wilmington that we have commenced a new canvass, and trust that the liberal patronage extended to our former effort may be continued. The advantages ef a good City Directory cannot be over-estimated; and we intend to give one . my lS-eodlw nac SHERIFF & CO. Just Received, PLAITING MACHINES 1 PLAITING MACHINES 1 Price Very Low. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS 1 No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys. FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Ohap, ati GEO. A. PECK'S, myH-tf No. 25 South Front St. HAIKS OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, 1 1 ; 1 0(i " two days 1 75 ? three dajg,. 2 60 " .'! Jfi& ' 3 co " " five days. a sn One week, 400 Two weeks, e 50 Three weeks. n .in " H One month 10 00 . Two months, 17 00 h ct Three months, 24 00 " Six months, 40 00 " f One year, 60 CO Contract Advertisements taken at nronnr tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, Ittay 18th. A. C. M. PENNINGTON... MANAGER THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO LATK ly performed with such success at Smithville, have kindly consented to give a Performance for the BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS of the Pilots lost on the Mary K. Sprout in the late storm, and offer the following attractive PRO GRAMME . A CUP OF TEA. Sir Charles Seymour Lt . Hamilton Rowan Scroggins William White Joseph JohnV. Seyton Lady Clara Seymour Miss L. H. French SONG "Man the Life Boat," William White THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING 1 CoL Freelove Lt. Hamilton Rowan Lord Rivers William White James LtJamesL. Mast Lady Elizabeth. Miss H. Mixer Mrs. Davies . . . . ; Miss L. H French SONG. "Tis Really a Dreadful Affair.' THE TWO GENTLEMAN AT MI V ARTS. Algernon Dashwood, Sr ....John V. Seyton Algernon Dashwood, Jr Herbert Smith THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. Mr. Bonnycastie....' Dr. W. G. Curtis Mr. Smuggins Lt. J. L. Mast Mr. James Johnson William White Paddy Herbert Smith Mrs. Bonnycasile Miss H. Mixer Helen Miss L. H. French "Admission 50 Cents; Reserved Seats 75 Cts. Box Sheet will be open at P. Helnsberger's Live Book Store, on Thursday morning, May 17th, at 9 o'clock. sy Doors open at 7 o'clock . Performance begins at 8 o'clock. W&F my 16-2t Spring Styles. QTRAW AND FELT HATS I UMBRELLAS and NATURAL CANES, HARRISON & ALLEN, my 17-tf Wholesale and Retail Hatters. Grain Cradles, GRASS BLADES, BUSH SCYTHES, GRAIN Scythes, Reap Hooks, Snaths, Grass Hooks, Scythe Stones, Feed Cutters, Fan Mills, Corn Shel lers, &c. A large assortment of the above Goods and at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hard ware House of JOHN DAWSON, my 17-tf 19. 20 and 21 Market Bt Paris Cherrette Gloves. For gentlemen the kid glove so much sought after in the City of Paris. A few dozens from late importation. myl3-tf HEDRICK. Gent's L. C, Hdk'fs. X HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES' DRESSIGOODS, Bargains offered ;;Corsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, just received. myl3-tf HEDRICK. Bacon, Tobacco, &c. Ct A Boxes Dry Salt and Smoked DU SIDES and SHOULDERS, JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, 10,000 8EGAE8' ; 7 For sale by my 13-D&Wtf HALL fc PEARS ALL. Hay! Hay! Hay! 3QQ Bales GOOD HAY, For sale low by my 13-D&WU HALL & PEABSALL. Our Brands FAMILY FLOUR ARE From the Best Mills in America ! PLANT'S EXTRA Is Par Excellence 1 It has no Rival ! no Equal ! OUR FAVORITE FLOUR Maintains its old reputation ! For Nine Years it has been the Leading Flour for City Family Use ! LjPPITT'S CHOICE Is a new Flour here, Has made many friends, and is a Very Choice Reliable Flenr. WHITE ROSE, : Our Medium Family Flour, has a Larger Retail Sale than any Flour in Wilmington 1 Buy your FLOUR of us, and you will always get GOOD FLOUR at a Reasonable Price. CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. 5 & 7 North Front St. my 13-D&Wtf ' Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 14th, Steamer J. 8. UNDERBILL will Leave Wilmington at 9.00 A. M. Leave Smithville at 3.30 P. M. my 10-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. THe Little Step Around it! Corner, TS THE PLACE TO GET A SADDLES. HARNTSSS. WHIPS and COLLARS' aiaae or Kepairea, cheap for Cash. Next to Sonf.herlftnd's Htnhlata . HAYDEN QERHARDT, my 13-tf Wil lngton,N.C. BINFORD. GBOW & Go. OFFER FOR SALE 1 A A Hhds and Bbls N. O. and CUBA AW K A A Bbls FLOUR, MOLASSES, 2g Bbls SUGAR, ijp Bags COFFEE, q Boxes C. R. SIDES, 10A Boxes TOBACCO (Old work) North Carolina Hams, Buckets, Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, Ac, Ac, apt37-tfD&W Molasses. Molasses. Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 150 BblB SUQAR H0USE MOLASSES,, OK Bbls A Ne I NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES ror sajejby my 13-tf KEBCfiNKR C ALDER BROS. Spirit Casks. Spirit Casks. 3Q0 New and Second -Hand CASKS, . For sale by my ISrtF KSRCHNER & C ALDER BROS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1877, edition 1
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