Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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STAB. HATES OP inVRRTtiiitn. OM squre ons day,. oo Jj BEBSAI10. . . . threodaj.,.., 9 60 ,-1 T" T1 MONDAYS. nKP i- ,BlJSI1 " - ltoll n, adyancx : i ifwau, ;. i: kii i : ' t4 r A. o w IliD lUUttlll,.,..,;. In -All MOENIXU HE hi i M . U !Pk. .t" ' U W 1 00 i i- 11 nart of thO EDITION. " hil Purnell, of Texas, reported tfsr5h man named Bntton. No ki !!t- Mahone leads; three bal 0 An anti-Administration Re lots had- was held at Columbus, public" ! pot5cy wa3 bitterly ot:o: Tiwas the action of the Cleve jenoancw. The triple alliance iSTta' the interview between .. f8s rors -. The Russians are tbloEm0cly reinforced; a battle is KM 'efy Kain B!;haz ; t wo army corps iBiniDeUia ami the Crimea are now from 0JcSSS, . n..nnhe. Serviawill ready by the 20th. " ' ,a win men ks arc busily working upon the :--Tarw ,..,;fiM;nn9- 10.000 men mt. nntinn prnn ronnrla ""S? are satisfactory and cheerful. ' Asecret convention of all the labor ;lions lliroughoui lue cuuutry is 10 ' . m. l.JiJiio nn Ktnrrlftv . .j al I'DIWU"!""" V.;imH.I accident .occurred on New Central by ch several Solern- ininred. Another rauroaa f t" . r,., n hir irhinh I nrnnt v. were , J..I oil t at Troy, jvauana, UJ . - j toDCBonswcrenun,-""- j- Sffaco. Texas; loss $120,000; insu- ev. W. H. Clark, of f i Ga U tod. Conkling has , Russians reported defeated Sinew; Uy have 80,000 troops, .I, position is too strong to be taken by iDatal for .Governor of Virginia by the Democrats. New York, markets: Muneyeasy at 3 per cent; gold dull at iKi-rnium timet at lUHc; flour : more I frt and lower; Southern $G 259 25; Stot a shade firmer, Willi rawer more in quiry; corn 58G0Jc; ' spirits turpentine suiy at 34(341 cents; rosin firm at $1 75 1 85 for strained. - . . Latest By Mail. A nan sawed to Pieces. jSpecial Dispatch to Norfolk Landmark. Svffolk, Va., Aug. 8. As Mr. Wra. Ileckart, due of the proprietors of the large steam mill situated on the wharf, was passing throiigli the building to-day, he was caught in the machinery by a broken kraihind thrown directly across the s.w, which was in rapid motion. One of Lis legs was cut completely off, ami the other badly mangled and fractured at the knoe. The wounded .man was borne on a litter from the mill to his private residence, on Fninilin street, - and . Dra. Kilby Eriggs and Ely summoned at once. They found amputation necessary, which painful operation has just been performed, and the suffering man is now ander the influence of chloro form. His situation is very critical. Mr. Ileckart was formerly a native of Pennsylvania, and came to make Virginia his home only a few months ago. A thorough Tmsiness man, he a useful citizen, W in his affliction he has the sympathies of onr whole community. Virginia Republicans. Special dispatch to Baltimore Sun. Washington, Aug. 8. H is conceded that Virginia is hope lessly Democratic, and that being ad mitted the Republican element in Jie State is at a loss what to do. The Fominent leaders of the administra- ay that the native Virginia Re- ruuuw are m a bad humor with Hayes, because the onlv men in the Jonth who got 0fticea a-re the carpet. n and Democrats. Thev sav ! wrpet-baggers are .appointed for ' Purpose of --.".cui uremren, and Ihe Demo crals to conciliate the South. The "allve Republicans are utterly ig--JSp Tbey point to the fact that 'tMhe, exception of a few local jwa of no importance the native uepubhcans havo fr. . mijv icticrvi any iW , f tte la Colombia. Peeal dispatch to the News and Courier. J n ' Judge J T r i . '' " nitr.0 i , "ngm was tne oniy J'tness i,efore the committee to-day. volnm . v ""'luorrow. xie came Boiin, 7. opon the committee's taWlttno advantage would non, ln opportunity thus nre- T "Prosecute him. out Sh r8ht' 1 bear did not Pan CbZ re the investigators. C. camenot" exPecteJ to-3ay, but fflri in WahInKton. Mr W ASniNGTON, Aug. 111 v.iVA,j Jm . 'ill hal!CanCy on tne Supreme bench PrM;Z.nocon8tderation until the Pair o retarns from the Kentucky "Ome r.iv f k.i h bnP.- 3 fc,,a.tno: appointee forNewE ! lanVCaVe8 n Monday will CrtC?m. p.p London, Aug. 8. &no Z Poceeded by way of the 0ban Maurizio. 3 ffPegulator : Thomas r asnrea pw aK lree on Ws ,an( ?ference an,! f ? ?d a half feet in cir' i8 "SSf S feet tohe fir8t Umb- Ieilfiommi'r n.'gh. Dawson Cra- lHingimB8S,dc one day last week S Wss quite X rafter o' his house. Sl8ge l!idn Wae do not kQow his StheiSLi,0 s,aPerior Court con Ne. "lb. Judge Buxton will pre- n ... VOL. XX.---NO. 121. Drawlnztbe Docnmenla on Him. Ex-Senator John Pool, of North Carolina, who has been picking up a living here as a sort of claim, agont since his State repudiated him, but laiteny.nas been wide-mouthed in his fealty to Hayes, and has boasted a large share of influence jirf helping the President to pick out serviceable old-line Whigs for office, has had his fealty very decidedly disproved by the publication of the following ex tract written by - him to a friend in Alamance c6unty, : North Carolina: "Southern Republicans cannot expect anything from Hayes, or tho powers that be under him particularly, for they got nothing from Postmaster General Key." Pool still hangs about the White House, however,, and claims to have therresidejnt's ear. Washington Zetterri Spirits Turpentine. Cotton is not promising in Mont gomery. ; . . ;; - ' The Asheville JSxpositor office is to be sold soon. ! ; Mr. J. M. Wiles, aged 13, died near Milton on the Cth inst. ? ' The Governor will appoint con stables to fill tho vacancies until the next regular election. j Tho paragraph credited to the Richmond Mnquirer about Tom Evans be longed to the SStak. The two paragraphs got mixed that ia all. f The Charlotte '-'Observer. has re ceived a basket of peaches from Mr. J. M. i urrentine, tne smallest or which measured 9f inches.and the whole averaged 11 inches. Next How is this? Tho Lenoir Topic reports 90 as the highest range of the ther mometer, whilst its Sugar Grove correspon dent, ia same county, Caldwell, says it has ranged as high aa 110 degrees. Mrs. Dr. J. J. Garrett; living near Whitakers. in Edgecombe, died from the explosion of a can of kerosine oil. She was attempting to light a fire in a cooking stove. Another warning that will not be heeded. j : Watchman: Salisbury is improv ing, notwithstanding the "hard times." A lady from the city of Wilmington, walk ing the streets last week, passed one , of our livery stables and inquired, "What church ia that ?" "Straws show which, way." &c. Hendersonville Courier ': The engineers are now busily engaged in making a survey of the French Broad river. We trust their report Will bo a favorable one. On the oth of August the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad will be held in this place. - . . 'f Fayetteville Gazette'. Mr. Hersk, a man in the employ of A. II, Slocomb, Esq.. as stiller, has been missing since last Sunday, at which time he left the. still, 20 or 25 miles from town, to come home. His horse was found and taken, up by Mr. Sessoms . but nothing has been seen or heard of its rider. J ' '.. ... Goldsboro Messenger-: We learn that Mr. Jonathan Bass, near Black Creek, had the misfortune to loose a valuable horse last week, by sun-stroke, while plow ing. Our townsman, h. is. Borden, Esq., left here yesterday evening for Shel by in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his little two-year old son. G. W. Thompson, of Watauga county, aged forty-five, ia insane, and has not eaten any food in forty days. At lat accounts be was alive, though very weak. The Lenoir lopie says: "He says the Lord told him be must not eat anything for a cer tain length of time, and that he must live by drinking water, which he does pro-' fUSely." v The Charlotte Observer gets af ter the Rocky Mount correspondent of the Tarboro Southerner lor stealing a disquisi tion upon the nude form of a Boston edi tor. Wilmington Star. Exactly.; The dis quisition was on "the mule," but'it's all the game thing. CharlottObserver. Very good. Our devil perpetrated the blunder which was corrected next day. Charlotte is happy over the coming theatrical season. Those thus far billed are Madame ltentz s Minstrets, irur- sy Ogden's troupe from Richmond, Katie 1'utnam, D annie uavenpori, -: jno. i. Ray mond, Tayleure's Combination (Font Tay lord must twig that name) one of Ford's companies, Sothern, and Morrison's com pany, condensed irom me uoserver. Albert Magnin, of Raleigh, has been appointed a magistrate. The News says: "Mr. Magnin's appointment was, we learn, recommended by many citizens and business men without regard to party, and by a large number of the members of the Raleigh bar." Are wo mistaken in supposing that this is the same Radica who left or was turned out of some Office he held under a charge of corruption ? If not, then his appointment is a little curious.. Charlotte Observer: TheFinance committee of the North Carolina1 Railroad has been called to meet at Company Shops next Saturday. The Board of Direc tors of the North Carolina Railroad held a meeting at Greensboro yesterday. Mrs. Charlotte Deaton, aged about seventy, a very stout woman, was walking north ward with her daughter. Miss Fredonia, aged about twenty-five, on the track of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, yes terday morning, just as the train leaving Charlotte at 8:30 A. M. had passed Stone wall station. Murfreesboro Enquirer: Crops are growing finely and protracted meetings flourishing. Our readers will be sur prised to hear that there are . rattlesnakes, in Hertford county, but nevertheless it is true. IFor a little girl of only ten summers, living hear Harrellsville, killed a genuine rattlesnake, with eight rattles and measur ing seven feet in length, one day last week, and thought she had only killed a moccasin . The Methodist and Episcopal churches of Winton will soon be completed. Then most, of the leading denominations will have bouses of worship in our town. . . . Raleigh News: His Excellency, Gov. Vance, came down from Asheville on Wednesday and stopped off at Durham to co to Chapel HilL where; : by invitation of Mr. President Battle, he was to deliver the closing address to the University Normal School yesterday. The ''conflict of ages" is understood to be the daughter wanting to get married and the old folks opposing' it. -i A poor drunken female, who seems to be Irish, and who has a small lot of eoods as if she had been encased in peddling, was lodged in the guard house last night. It is said she came on the train from Goldsboro. She was too drunk to give her name or any other information of herself. . WILMINGTON, : Lenoir Topic: The cholera mor bus is prevalent in this section now. It seems .to be confined mostly to old people,.. A few days since we received irom Messrs. Richard Bush and Dave Griffin a dozen twin-apples. One of these gentlemen has a tree that bears twin-apples altogether. The apple is below the medium size, and neither very mellow nor juicy. Mr. Columbus Tuttle, while plowing in his field a fpw days since unearthed the jaw-boo e of an Indian. It contained eight teeth, all perfectly sound and white.. In tho same place he also discovered a pile of white beads, supposed to have been around the neck of the fallen brave. Mr. Tuttle's place is near the old Indian fort, -'Fort De fiance," and near by are several mounds, where numbers of Indians are buried. ' Magnolia Record: There was a large quantity of hard cider and bad whis key consumed at South Washington on la's, Monday. As a consequence there was considerable drunkenness, much profanity and some fighting. Sampson corres pondent: Clinton is slowly emerging from the ashes. A few houses have been com pleted. - The Episcopalians of Clinton have succeeded in securing the services of Rev. E. Gilliam at their church. Mr. Gil liam is a forcible speaker, and iS very pop ular with his parishioners. He proposes to begin teaching at the Male Academy soon. Mr. Henry Kirby, graduate of West Point, and Lieutenant in U. S. army, ar rived home some days since. Mr. Kirby, we understand, has been assigned to the frontier service. -. Crops in Sampson are remarkably good this year. The wheat experiment is successful and a much larger area will be cultivated the. coming season. "Chufas" has been planted, also, and it ia thought will become one of the staples of the county. Milton Chronicle: A protracted meeting, under the ministerial charge of the Revs. Mr. Darnall and Mr. Faucett, is pro gressing at the Red House Church at this writing, Saturday. Mr. J A. Haskins, a typo of some renown as a traveller, and who worked on this paper some time ago, has been appointed a member of the Guard on the Milton & Sutherlin N. G. Railroad. Milton talks about a brass band. Go it, young ones nothing like it. - Mr. Robert A.. Williams, of Person, was being drawn out of his .well a few days since, having gone down for the purpose of clean ing it out, and when near the top tho rope broke just above him, whereupon he fell forty-five feet to the bottom, and, strange to say, was uninjured! Yes, tell us if you can, why a pine tree cut down in a pine thicket in June and July will lead to the destruction of all the pines in the thicket? And why, too, will the same re sult follow if you cut a persimmon stick and rest one end on the ground and lean the other against. a pine tree? There will be at least three hundred fruit distil leries in this revenue district, ' THE CITY. NKW AllVKRTISEKIBNTM. Mcnson & Co. Cheap clothing. Norwood Gil.es. Howard Ins. Co. N. n. Spkunt Millinery goods, &c. . Worth & W orth Bagging and ties. Cronlt & Morris Wharves for rent. Kentucky University Ashland, Ky. Lilly & Bro. Commission merchants. Local Dots. Col. W. N. II. Smith, of Ra lcigh, was on a visit to this city yesterday. An effort will be made to get through with the cases on the docket in tho Criminal Court before its adjournment this evening. Northerly winds, backing to east and south, with slight changes in tem perature and pressure, increasing cloudi ness and occasional -local rains, arc the in - dications for this section to-day. John E. Taylor, colored, a son of the well known Henry Taylor, of this city, has received the appointment of route agent on the Carolina Central railway, be tween this place and Charlotte, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col. James Sinclair. mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor's Court, yesterday morning, was .that of William Hedgepeth.mentionod in our last as having been arrested Thursday night on the charge of attempting to commit an assault upon his wire and daughter with an axe. The evidence was to the effect that the trouble was one of the results of frequent misun derstandings or family jarsjthat one of these little scenes occurred on the evening In question, and that after spreading the table for supper the ladies repaired to their room, the door of which they fastened, and that he (Mr. H.) forced the door open with an axe, upon- which they seized the article and wrenched it from his grasp. There was no evidence, however, that he attempted td Btrike them with the axe, though they stated that they were fearful he would and hence raised the outcry which attracted the atten tion of the police and others. . Defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $ 10 and enter into a bond in the sum of $100 to keep the peace for six months, which conditions were complied with . and he was thereupon , released. Cropi In Robeion, dec. A correspondent in Robeson county, in a business letter to the Star, under date of Aug. 9th, says: "In this section (Ashpole we have the finest crops ever known. The usual shipments from this point (Ashpole Church) are about 1,200 bales of cotton, but if no disaster occurs the amount this year will reach 1,500 bales. Large quanti ties Of peaches of the ' finest quality are produced. " In the upper portion of Robe son crops are fine, but havo suffered from drought. Reports from Marion and Marl boro (in South Carolina), are very "favbra ble." . v; , - :',': :- :: " ' Address bjr colored. Pdd Follow. , ' Our attention has been called to the fact, . whichrwas overlooked at the time, that an address was del iyered before the colored Odd Fellows, during their late session? here, by A. J. H. Porcher.of Charleston,; which is pronounced to have been one of parked ability, and we learn that the colored Odd Fellows here are endeavoring to secure a copy of it for publication in pamphlet form. N. C, SATURDAY. COUNTY COMMISSION EK8. ' Abstract of Proceedings. The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in ad journed session; present, ;J. G. Wagner, Chairman, and Commissioners LB. Grain ger, B. G. Worth, D; S. Sanders and Dun can Holmes. , - The meeting being called to order, pro ceeded to act upon the tax valuations of the Wilmington Compress and the Wil mington Gas-Light Companies. Col. W. L. DeRosset appeared before the Board, in accordance with their re quest, representing the interest of the Com press Company, and Messrs. Donald Mac- Rae and R. J. Jones, representing the in terest of the Gas-Light Company, to con sult as to the increase of tax on the stock of their respective companies. It was ordered that, the tax list having now been revised and all applications hav ing been heard and acted on, no more ap plications for reduclibn of assessments for the current year will be entertained by the Board. v On motion, the Board took a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon. : Criminal Court. Tho following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday: State vs. Riley Moses, charged with re tailing without a license. Defendant found, guilty. Judgment suspended on the pay ment of costs. State vs. Ham p. Gra', charged with for gery. Mistrial. State vs. Jesse Brown, charged with lar ceny. Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to six months in the Work House. State vs. Louisa Grotgen, charged with larceny. Defendant found not guilty. State vs. Thomas Weeks, charged with larceny. Defendant submitted- and was sentenced to confinement in the peniten tiary for five years. State vs. Thomas Vyeeks, charged with larceny. Judgment suspended. State vs. Haywood Howard, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. State vs. Larry Nesl, convicted of larce ny. Defendant sentenced to confinement in the penitentiary for five years. State vs. Haywood Howard, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Richard Hopkins, charged with larceny. Defendant found not guilty. State vs. John Bush, convicted of larce ny. Defendant sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the work house. State vs. Si Williams, arraigned on a peace warrant. Case dismissed upon the payment of costs. Stato vs. Scott B. Sanders, charged with perjury arid assault and battery. Cases continued, and defendant required to enter into a justified bond in the sum of $100 in each case. State vs. William Gordon, chargod with assault and battery. Case left open. State vs. G. C. Shiolds, arraigned on a peace warrant. Case dismissed upon the payment of costs. Judgment nisi was entered in a nnmber of cases whero defendants and witnesses were called and failed. Six true bills were returned by theGrand Jury yesterday,. which makes thirty-eight in all during the term. Sudden Death In tne market House. Yestorday morning, about 9 o'clock, a colored man, who has since been ascer tained to be one David Smith, of Florence, S. C., walked into the market house, ap proached the huckster's stall kept by a co lored woman named Celia Palmer, and asked for something to eat. lie was sup plied with a breakfast, consisting. of bis cuit and fish, and took a seat on a bench or stool to eat it. He had consumed about a half of one biscuit and a portion of the fish when he suddenly fell backward from his seat to the- floor. Several persons in the vicinity, who saw the man fall, has tened to the spot, while Samuel Merrick, one of the colored butchers, started for the nearest physician. It was quickly discov ered, however, that doctors' medicines would be of no avail. He died almost in stantly, not utleringa syllable or scarcely making a struggle after his fall. From the market house the body of the unfor tunate man was conveyed to the sta tion ;house, where Coroner Hewlett soon assembled his jury and commenced the inquest, the evidence so far as related to his death, being substantially as given above. Deceased had been for a long time in tho employ of the W., C. & A. R. R.. at Florence, where his father, 8amuel Smith, resided. He has been subject to disease of the heart, and was also afflicted with sore eyes, necessitating frequent visits to this place to consult with Dr. DeRosset, and undergo treatment. Ho was apparently about 35 years of age. A verdict was returned to tho effect that decoased came to his . death from some cause Unknown to the jury, but supposed to be heart disease. It may be proper to state that there was a difference of opinion as to the name of the unfortunate man, some of the : witnesses Btating that it was David Smith, and others that it was David Dayids; and there is reason to believe that the latter is correct, from the fact that a railroad pass and other papers found on his person bore the name of David Davids. ", . ;:; : ; :. :V;: V.! mim j,, 1 ss es - The confusion attendant upon excited discussion scarcely equalfMhat caused by the continual "crying of the Baby which may be suffering from a : severe attack of Colic, Diarrhoea; or other disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is used and highly recommended in those "painful and distressing diseases of early childhood, in place of dangerous Opium and Morphia preparations. Price 25 cents per bottle. . s . t AUGUST 11, 1877. More of the Lightning' Freaks. During the severe thunder storm that passed over this section on Thursday even ing, about 7i o'clock, tho house of Mr. John A. Hewlett, on Mason boro' Sound, was struck by lightning. The fluid first eame in contact with the chimney, knock ing it to pieces, and then passed through a window near by. Mr. Hewlett and his youngest child, who were nearest to the chimney at the time, were knocked sense less. The child soon recovered from the shock, '.but Mr. Hewlett was hot able to stand upon his feet until yesterday morning, and he is still quite sore in one of his lower limbs, while one of his feet shows signs of having been considerably burned, and also pains him somewhat. si 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. ........90 Charleston, ..... .90 Corsicana, ...... .90 Galveston....... .92 Indianola, . . . . . . .90 Jacksonville,. . . . .93 Key West........ 89 Mobile........... 90 Montgomery . . . , .91 New Orleans...'. .90 Norfolk.. .85 PuntaRassa......86 Savannah....... St. Marks. .92 Wilmington, .... 89 K1VEB AND MARINE ITEMS. The British barque Nancy HotttoxA, sailed from Hull for this port on the 8th inst. The schooner Yankee Blade, Gilkey, arrived at Boston from this port on the 8th inst. The Kate Bonsfield, Williams, sailed from Runcorn for this port on the 27th of juiy. - ;.")' The Ildkon Jarl, Masfjeld, arrived at Brcmerhaven from this port on the 26th of July. , i The schooner James A. Parsons,. Scull,' from Kennebec to load for this port, cleared from Boston on the 8th inst. It rained heavily in the section border ing on tho Upper Cape Fear on Wednesday night, but the rains of Thursday and Thurs day night did not reach in that direction. A considerable rise in the river, however, is expected. Quarterly Meetings. Fourth round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington District Methodist Epis, Church South: Magnolia, at Providence. Sept 1-2 Wilmington.Fifth Street . Sept. 8-9 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion, at Cokesbury. Sept. 15-16 Whiteville and Waccamaw " Mission, at Shiloh. ....... . Sept. 22-23 Clinton. Sept. 29-30 Wilmington, at Front Street. Oct. 6-7 Smithville, at Concord OcU 13-14 Onslow, at Queen's Creek. .. Oct. 20-21- Elizabeth, at Elizabelhto wn . . Oct 27-28 Bladen, at Windsor.. ........ Nov. 3-4 Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel, . Nov. 10-11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel. . Nov. 17-18 ( in iriiiTis. A TRUTHFUL AND JUST CLAIM .It is claim ed, and rightly, too, that Doom's Ykast Powskb is not only a good baaing powder, bat that it is a very superior one, taking the front rank over all others. It has attained toe height of perfection in the kitchen economy. WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM ia a lovely complexion, as imparted by Gonraud's Olym pian Cream. This long established preparation has received tho unqualified commendation of the beau ty and fashion of the land. Price in large Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. C. Munds. Sellable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating diseases cared without medicine. Fulvermacher'e Electric .Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with fall particulars, mailed free. Ad dress I'ulvkkmacueb Galvanic Co., 392 Vine St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. . Uoob: Uindbby. thk jaouNLKa HTAB Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling. In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mcr chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution 01 tholr orders. Tbanbtiu Pbintiho-Inks. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. ' They are en during and cbttnfceksBS, and will copy sharp and clear for an indetlulte period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute oraers promptly and at moderate prices. ' THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.-No people in the world Buffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although year of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and bure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as 8our-8tomach,Heart- Durn, water-Drag n, sick ueaaacne, iosuvenes. Liver Complaint, Vet since the introduction of Ubvkn'b August Flowkb we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doses will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents. ; MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING Viom the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are ad vised by physicians to take moderate, amounts, of whiskey two or three times during tho day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently increase the nnmber of "drinks," and in time be come confirmed inebriates . A beverage which will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and which is intended especially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr.Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cap. The nourishing and the life supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it and well known to medical men have a most strengthening influence, A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For debility arising from sick ness, over exertion, or" from any cause whatever, a wineglassful of Sea Weed Tonic takes after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving. their homes, we desire to say that the excellent ef fects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are injuriously affected by a change of water and diet No person should leave home without taking a supply of -these safeguards along. For Bale by au druggists. . v : -- -. :. - '. DIED. -. . GOODMAN. In this city, oa the night of the 9th inst, of cholera infantum, JOHN ALLISON. In fant son of W. H. and HatOo Goodman, r; year seven months and nine d?". Wherefore should I tase n, now ' ling child is f He to early rest ia f j Pfrad!?1 3 I -. I shall go to t' ;t- ever shall ' The fune"1 - t'f the par-' ter' if WHOLE NO. 3,124 THK MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City X'ost umcc as iouows: " -; Northern through mails. ... ; ; 4:45 P. M. "XT . , xiuruiern turougn ana way ; : ; mails..;.......; 6:15 A.M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, ' . and routes supplied there from, at........ 6:15 A. M. Southern mads for all points . South, daily . .............. 5 :00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily - (except Sunday). . .. .. . . . ; : 6 :30 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad ...... .... , ... . 1 1 :30 A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston ...... 11:30 A. Mi Fayette vule, and offices on Cape '.-Fear River, Tuesdays and : Fridays ................ 1:00 P .M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y. daily (except Sundays). ......... 6:30 P. M; Onslow C. H and intermft- ' diate offices every Friday.. 6:00 A. Mi Smithville mails, by steam- r : boat, daily (except Sundays) 8r00 A. N. mans lor iiiasy ma, rown Creek. SuDnlv.Shnllntt.fi nnrt Little River, every Friday at 6 :00 A. M. 1 arrive. - Northern through mails. . .... 12:15 P, M. Northern through and "wav. mails....... ......... 5:50 P.M. Southern mails. .... ;. .... ... 7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . MSA M Mails delivered from 6 :00 A. M. to 7 :30 r. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamn Office onen from 8 A. M: tn 12 M 4 and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp oiuce. ; Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. j ; Mails collected from street boxes every aay at xY-fti. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Select Lot CASS. COATS AT S 9 nASsmfw.ni? vukth i BOYS' DUCK" SniTS 2 ' ' MIXED ALPACA SACKS only $1.75. augll-lt OT CNSON 4 CO'S. Lilly & Brother, COMMISSI ON MEM CHANTS. COTTON A SPECIALTY. Agents fer the LX.L. COTTON GIN, the old Sam-i uel Griswold Gin under a new name, and with latest improvement, oena lor circulars. aug ii-euadm oa i a in Kentucky University, npHE LEADING INSTITUTION OF THE HVVAAA.VMMA, ...... ... ...L., , tllU -.JIJ Ul Henry Clay, and OLD TRANSYLVANIA, with 450 acres of beautiful grounds, the sites of the several Colleges. The Colleges of ARTS, AGRICULTURE, and MECHANICS LAW, COMMERCE, and MED ICINE, will open, on the 10th of September, with a HnilTHWEKT A HTTT. A nj Ik - lh Rnm. corps or iweniv-nve aoie rroiessora ana instruct ors, including the one of Biblical Literature, etc. siuaentsirom twenty seven states and JTorelgn Countries last eesiion. Unusual facilities for cheap ana inorougn eaucauon. n ot catalogue aaaress J . a, BOWMAN. Regent. ang 11-81D&W Lexington, Ky. Naval Stores ! Cotton ! For Rent. r, WCTOBER 1ST, 1877, TO OCTOBER 1ST, 1878, Those LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WHARVES, 132 feet front, . with1 EXTENSIVE YARD and SHEDS thereon, situated upon f oath eide of Orange Street, at present oceupied by Messrs. Williams & Murchison. ' :' CRONLY & MORRIS. aug 11-lt Real Eetate Brokers. IN. H. S P RUIMT, EXCHANGK COKNBR. E3 XCHANGE CORNER IS THE PLACE TO et everything in the FANCY GOODS LINE, 'he NICEST GOODS kept. It has always been theulace for the NICEST and MOST FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, and will in future prove to be such to all who may come or send their orders. I3ETAU orders sent from a distance will receive Prompt and Special Attention. . lRemember EXCHANGE CORNER for your FALL GOODS. t3r-Call now for SUMMER GOODS, augll-tf . N. H. SPRUNT. Insurance Company, OF NEW TOBH. CHARTERED 182& BAHFEL T. SXIDlf ORE, President. . HENRI A. OAKXEY, Vice President. Insures Against Loss erSaaaga hj?lr FOR POLICIES APPLY TO NORWOOD GILES. ang 11-oawly , Sat . ; , WILMINGTON, N. CL . Bagging and Ties ' 250 KoUBand Half Rolls BAGGING; 500 Mls New 11114 SpUced TIKS -1000 New 8PIKlT CASKS' v '50 Btxe ' 8 Smoked SIDES, ' 200BblBFIjOUB,a11 8radeB Q Q Q Bush WUte and Mixed CORN, v f For sale very low by " ' ' augll-tf r" :r--V WORTH WORTH. Our f k i r WS7 Dcm MA AM A TV UMJ X 9 i . -. IV "HUMPTI-DUMPTI," and other " -: " SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ARE VERY POPULAR. ' :r-m - Secure them and you will call again at V; --' --Jy22-tf P-' D. PIGOTT'S. . nro a good" PRAtMCAiy man; iS a J money, a toe opportunity will be given to t. J a TarpenfineFarm. .1 y crops in complete ci der, shipping every v e xt T .l to cut c I leasts P""v crcr.a- ' - .at of r ' uuoreseea at- - Six months....... , 40 00 One vear.. , - - - - .......... uv II' UoteTyiw rates. eD at pT0pOr Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS. Fresh Groceries. A Full Assortment of First Class FAHILY GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND, ' CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY, BOTH , : ; '' OF THE ' ' Necessaries and Luxuries : OP LIFE. - BEING SOLE AGENT OF THE CELEBRATED Old Rjd, Suinmcrdcan, ' and B Select Whiskeys, I CAN OFFER THESE GOODS AS WELL AS ALL OTHER BRANDS OF WHISKEYS, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Ely Stock of Flour EMBRACES ALL QUALITIES, Which will be sold, at DECLINING FIGURES, Ag Low as the Lowest J t2"My earnest endeavor will be to sell the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES, and to GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL.. ' , "Those who favor me with their Orders may rely upon PROMPT ATTENTION and EARLY DELIVERY. ; PTo the cnttomers of the lafe firm of CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., I can only request a continu ance of their patronage, and to all new ones a most cordial welcome will be extended. J. L. BOATWEIGHT, 5 Jk 7 North Front St. i aug9-D&Wtf ' FAMILY GROCER. Sweeping Reduction SWEEPING : - REDUCTION SWEEPING KBDDUTION SWEEPING - REDUCTION SWEEPING REDUCTION ' IN PRICES IN PRICKS IN PRICES OF CLOTHING, IN ORDER OF CLOTHING, IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT STOCK BEFORE MOVING. . l-EVERY THING MUST BE SOLD., 50 PAIR PANTS AT $2, WORTH $4 AND 5. LIGHT COL'D ALPACA COATS $2.25 AND $3 00. A. DAVID. ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. At Low Prices. 150 50 Boxes D. S. C. R. SIDES, Boxes Smoked C. R. SIDES; Bush. Prime WHITE CORN, Bales HAY, Hhds West India MOLASSES, Hhds and Bbls S. H. SYRUP. Bags COFFEE, . '- " Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Rolls andHalf Rolls BAGGING, Tons Pieced . TIES, . Prime Second Hand SPIRIT BBLS Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE, - i Tons HOOP IRON, Sacks Liverpool SALT, - 15,000 oUU 300 100 250 800 500 50 500 150 50 5000 500 Kegs NAILS. fee, Ac, Ac, For Bale by Williams & Llurchison. -- ang9-tf ' ' - - -i '..-. Flour. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND OF VARIOUS AA.' GRADES AND BRANDS. 'Heats. TTAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS AND BELLIES. Molasses. NEW CROP CUBA, SUGAR-HOUSE and NEW a. -1 ORLEANS. trs. A, C. EXTRA C. CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGARS. Crackers. FROSTED and LEMON CRE!M, LEMON, PIC NIC, CORN HILL. OYSTER, SODA, GINGER SNAPS and CAKES. Case and Canned Goods A LARGE, AMPLE AND VARIED STOCK N HAND. Sundries WATER-GROUND MEAL. CORN, HAY, TEA, Coffee, Soap. Starch, Nails, Hoop Iron, Glue, Bangs, add every thing a Retail Grocer needs. ' cigars. Tobacco & liquors a specialty. . ""''' - adrian & vollbrs, Wholesale Grocers, , Jy 15 tf Southeast corner Front and Dock.Sts. Published This Day, O ELF-LOVE,. A BOOK FOR WOMEN. ' Volume Five of Peterson's 'Dollareriee. a - rpHE MAN OF THE WORLD. . . ' CBy WILLIAM NO1 Volnme Six of Peterson's "Dollar iries. ' r, ' Just recelyed Mdforealeaf A " "V- -v U HSiSd osic Store,-. . VleLpdr Market t, d -tl . ' -s. ' IX - - iACKINAW AND ;v ' . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1877, edition 1
1
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