Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TG STAR. BEItNARI. MONDAYS. OK IH ADVAJCC : - i portage paid............ ft 00 ..... w " . 25 " 1 00 Brs, delivered in any part of the er weeK. uur vwy bcu" llect for mere than three months NING EDI TlUiN OUTLINES George Crook and John A, Welsh, of Philadelphia, will act as commissioners to Sitting Bull. Treasury employes are commanded to pay their wash bills. Blaioo will not lose sight of the President's Southern policy ; he is still for fighting. r Beast Butler is to champion the working men's causo. r The President and saito will pay their car-passage except when in charge of eommitlees. Jos." R. Wheat ley, of Ky., cowhided W. S. Murtaugh, ed itor of Washington IkpvMican, for -disparaging reflections in his paper. Further particulars of Gen. Morgan's fight with the Indians; he had;a desperate fight; Indian loss very heavy; his loss was seven officers, fifty-three soldiers and ten volunteers; Howard has joined him and is in pursuit. Russian troops somewhat demoralized; no prospect of au advaucc in three weeks; 100,000 reinforcements expected. -Cholera reported iu the Russian camps. There are eight thousand starving Bulgarian refugees at Selvi. -Troops f com Athens are constantly passing to the frontier; greatenthusiasm. It is now reported that Scrvia will remain inactive for the"prcsent The Turks are waging a war of extermination against the Chris tians in Bulgaria; awful scenes atKarabu- nar. A strange disease is afflicting New Jersey horses; several have died. Awful accounts of suffering in Bulgaria. Further news from Gen. Gibson; forty dead Indians were counted on one-half the battle-field; lit. English is thought to bo mortally wounded. New YoTk mar kets : Money easy at i per cent; gold quiet at 105J; cotton dull at 1111$C; ftouTheavy again and 1025c lower; Sou thern $6 759; wheat dull and heavy; Southern $1 381 40; corn ic lower and less active; spirits turpentine steady at 34i cents; rosin quiet at $1 751 85 for straioed. ' Latest By Mail. Senmor Blalueand tbe President. Special dispatch to Baltimore Sun. Washington, Aug. 10. . Notwithstanding the Maine Re publican Convention tabled, on mo tion of Mr. Blaine, resolutions ex plicitly condemning the President's policy, that policy was condemned by implication in one of the resolutions which was adopted. This resolution, which affirmed the election of the Re publican St-ii'n tickets in Louisiana and South Carolina, was drawn by Air. Blaino. The President thorough ly understands what Mr. Blaine is driving at. To a gentleman who asked him to day what he thought of the speeches and proceedings of the Maine Convention, he smilingly remarked that he did not think they were alait dangerous. The Presi dent seems to be very well satisfied at this, time that recent occurrences will very much divert and weaken the opposition to his policy. Indeed, evien before the great strikes, his equanimity under the attacks made upon him and the perfect confi dence in the success of his policy was something pleasant to behold. C'arl Sehnrz Aealn Investigated. Washington, Xug. 10. -The Daily Nation - of to-morrow will contain the following statement: "A reporter of the Daily Nation called upon Gov. McCormick, at the Treasury- Department, yesterday, to inquire in reference to the relations of Mr. Schurz to the National Re publican Committee in the late Pres idential campaign. It is well known' that Mr. Scbarz's appointments at the East were made by Mr. McCormick, and that in his capacity at that time of Secretary of the committee no one could have had a better knowledge of the terms upon which Mr. Schurz gave his services to the'' party. Mr. McCormick said he had no kuowledge of the course of Mr. Schnrz in pre vious campaigns, but that in the cam paign of 187G that gentleman neither asked nor received from the National Republican committee one dollar for his services. On several occasions, when at the rooms of the committee in New York, Mr. McCormick spoke to him about the matter of his per-. sonal expenses for travelling, hotel bills, &c, and said 'the committee would promptly pay them. Mr. Schurz answered that lie preferred to bear his own expenses, and he did bear them throughout the campaign so far as Mr. McCormick is -informed." Ocean Steamer Lost. ; : Panama, Aug. 11. The Pacific Navigation Company's steamer Etna has been lost off Val paraiso; Fourteen, bodies were re covered and forty-three reached the shore.. The cause of the disaster is unreported. -The seamen were thrown on the rocks, and 'owing to the exposure and want of food the crew'threw themselves into the sea to end their misery. Only three were saved. A letter dated on board the steamer Lima, at Calao, July 21st, says: "The details of the loss of the Etna are very great. Out of the crew of sixty-seven in all aft and passengers there are probably saved sixty-three. There could not have been less than ninety to one hun dred passengers, as she was the in termediate boat. J. ne loss ot Je is estimated "at about 10i The Grangers had a grand time at Poplar Tent, Cabarrus. Speeches, mu sic, fine dinner, etc. 1 gXCKPT isCBIFTK 1 J OTierwwfs.- : .1 1 1: E VOL. XX-; NO. 123. Weekly Review of the Now York ITIar- Special dispatch to Charleston Journal of . Commerce. New York, August 1 1. The events of the week in financial circles were generally unimportant, and dullness has, for tho most part, prevailed. The monetary situation showed no especial chango, and call loans ranged from l to 3 per cent. The gold speculation was weak on a small volume of business: the price declined from 105 to 105 these having been tho extreme quotations for the week. Government bonds exhibited firmness, and towards the close the market was quiet, but. active at, intervals. The foreign exoiianges ao heavy and lower. 4 t Dishonor Hoverlne Over tbe :redlt or America ' Abroad. : ' New York, Aug. 12. A cable dispatch to the Herald says: 'Profound apprehension and anxiety exist in .all commercial : and financial circles respecting the. repu diation movement hi-1 Georgia and Virginia. This,with thoeffect of the railroad strikes, threatens to , do de structive of American credit in Europe." ' A Virginian Drowuea. Fire Island, L. I., Aug. 11." Robert L. Cook.of Staunton. V"a.. father of Rev. William H. Cook, pas tor of St. John's Church,was drowned on Fire Island bar this evening, being wasbea ovcrooara oy aoreaKer. j.ne party were taking a pleasure sail from Babylon, Jj. I. The remains were taken to Babylon. Xtae Wrone Alan CouticIiU of iTInr - v . ter. Raleigh Observer. At the fall terra of 1857 of the Su perior Court of Guilford county, Jas. 11. S. Chipman was convicted of the murder of Martha Pinnix and sen tenced to be hung. , A few days be fore the time appointed for his I execution he broke jail and made good his escape. In 1863, a man by the name of Paris Stdwart, from the same county, was conscripted in the army of the Confederate States. He reported for duty at Greensboro', and was assigned by the enrolling officer at that place to the command of a guard of twelve men stationed at Deep River bridge, near Jamestown, on the North Carolina Railroad. On, his return from- Greensboro' to his home in company with his brother on the day of his enlist ment, he made the following startling .disclosure; said he": "I have now en tered the army, and in a -short time I wITI"be IeaC!.""Tfrero'; is a- secret li wish to communicate to you. I am the murderer of Martha Pinnix. I was betrothed to her, land knowing that the marriage would be an un happy one, I killed her, ; and by a strangely fortuitous ; circumstance, the crime was fixed upon Jim Chip man. When I'm dead you tell Chip man's sister, for whom I have a spe cial regard, jLhat it was me, and not her brother, who murdered Martha Pinnix." - i " The next day after this conversa tion Stewart took command of the guard at the bridge. That night, and half hour before the passage of the cars over the bridge, he told them to go to their quarters that be would watch till morning. lie took his seat on the bridge and permitted the train to run over him a plain case of sui cide, and so reported at the time. Yesterday the sister of- Mr. Chip man, who resides in Texas, visited the Governor, and exhibited the affi davit of Stewart's brother and cadh of the guard on duty at the bridge at the time of Stewart's death, in cor roboration of the above facts. She also had a petition signed by the most , influential men of Guilford county praying the pardon of Chip man. The Governor did:' not hesi tate, but issued the pardon at once. Chipman 'is now in California, but as soon as he is notified of his pardon will return to his old home. A sad Caae Pedestrian Kxtraordt- nary. IRichmond Enquirer, An JSnquirer reporter was accosted on the Free bridge by a young white man and woman, yesterday, who in quired the route to Charlotte, N. C, p.er the country road, He was toler ably clad, but was barefooted ; his wife was barefooted also. The man said they had walked all: the way from Pittsburg, Pa., and were on their way to Charlotte, near which city they had relatives, befog, origi nally from that section. The man had in his arms a prattling babe, while the poor wife carried Ail their other worldly possessions wrapped in a small bundle. It was indeed a sorry sight. ' . . ' Tbe Texan Imbroello. Frank S. Britton, who an Austin dispatch reports as having shot Thomas S. Purnell, United States Marshal for the Western District of Texas, is city Solicitor of Austin. Although a Republican Mr. Britton was elected by Democratic votes. About six weeks since he came to Washington at the head of a Texas delegation composed of men of both parties to demand Purnell's removals Mr. Britton while here publicly de nounced Purnell not only as an un worthy public servant, but as a dfs-1 honest man. it is supposed that the affray between the" two-partly grew out of this. The Attorney General .promised Mr. Britton arid his ' as WILMINGTON, sociates of. the delegation to investi gate the charges made by . them against Purnell. Pnrnell ' was ap pointed by President Grant to gratify certain personal friends, but he was never acceptable to the Republicans of Texas". Mr. Britton is a very promising young man, but physically quite feeble, and was suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs when he was in Washington. Tflnea Agalnat Steam. London Times. ' Yesterday there was a race from over to London between the Conti- ental mail, express tram and a car- ier-pigeon conveying a document of an urcrent nature .from the French police. The pigeon, which was bred by Messrs. Hartley & Sons, of Wool wich, and v 'homed" when a few weeks old to a building on Cannon street, city, was of the best breed of homing-pigeons, known as the "Bel gian voyageurs.'-' The bird was tossed through the railway-carriage window by a French official as tho tram movearrom ine Aarairaiiy pier, thowma Deing west ana ine aimos phere hazy, but with the sun shining, For upwards of a minute the carrier- pigeon circtea rouna 10 an aiuiuae oi about half a mile, and then sailed away towards London. By this time the train,which carried tbe European mails, and wan timed not to stop between Dover and Can non streets, had got up to full speed, and was roceedine at the rate ot sixty miles an hour towards London. The odds at starting seemed against the. bird, and the railway officials predicted that the little messenger would be beaten in the race. The pigeon, however, as soon as it ascer tained its bearings, took the nearest homeward route in a direction mid. way between Maidstone and Sitting- bourne, the - distance "as the crow flies" between Dover and London being seventy miles, and by rail sev- f. - l J 1 1 ITT enty-six auci one-nan mnes. vvnen the Continental mail-express came into Cannon street station the bird had been home twenty minutes; hav ing beaten her Majesty's royal . mail i ,1 . . oy a lime allowance represonuug eighteen miles. . Spirits Turpentine. ; Gen. Clingman did not receive the 135,000 fee. j Raleigh handled thirty-two bales of cotton last week. U- We have but few State papers to-day, and hence, cannot get up our usual digest of news. -- And still the Concord Register fai)s to see our point about the "welkin of inspiration." The Boston Advertiser, Lou isville GmrierJuui nai.-nn&-Y. IleraUl saw it quickly. - Weldon News'. Cotton is grow ing to weed. liui nine sickucss in town. Rev. Mr. Durham is conduct ing a revival at Conoconarie church, this county, and there have been many con verts. Superintendent Mills and his chapter of orphans will give entertainments as follows: Asnboro, Friday, ltn; iroy, Saturday, 18th ; Albemarle, Monday 20th ; Mt Pleasant, Tuesday, 21st; -Concord, Wednesday, 22d; Pioneer Mills, Thursday, 23rd. Surry Visitor'.. There is at pre-" sent considerable sickness in the vicinity of ML Airy. There has been a very interesting meeting in progress at Hollow Springs Baptist Church. We will have a strike in - burry it a railroad is not bunt to this county pretty soon "we-will have to strike out." j Greenville correspondent of Ra leigh Observer writes: "Washington Irving, in his life of Washington, says that distin guished soldier and statesman (passed through this place. and dined here, and spent the night about nine miles from here in the direction of Newbern. The house in which he is said to have dined still stands in a state of good preservation. On the weatherboarding, near the front door, is marked in legible characters, 'April 1st, 1791,' the day he stopped here." - -j- A correspondent writes: "The Stab is the best paper in the universe. It is far abler and contains-a great deal more news than the New York Herald or any other paper on the globe. When it arrives at our depot the police are called out to pro vent a riot, so great is the, demand for it. It is wonderful to see. Go'on in your tem perate and just course. Seventy-five mil lion nine hundred and sixty-seven thousand four hundred and seventeen people are with you. Hooray for the right." Raleigh Observer: Gov. Vance yesterday issued proclamations for the ar rest of the following murderer, now at large: W. T. Davis, tried and' convicted, andjescaped jail from Cherokee county; Rufus Lowrance, charged with murder from Mecklenburg county. -Dr.: W. H.' Wheeler, of Forsyth, has been appoint ed by President Hayes Internal Revenue Collector for the Fifth District, vice C. S. Winstead, removed. This war for the spoils has been raging with intense fury for somo time. ' ' t Raleigh News: The Court yes terday filed twenty opinions. We give di gests of all these. The Court has tiled one hundred and forty-nine opinions this term, and with rare exceptions, when a few di gests were left over till the succeeding day, the New has published digests of every opinion on the next morning after filing, . e., within twelve hours. A lawyer a few days since was reading a long-winded decision to the Supreme Court. "Stop," said the Chief Justice, "whose opinion is that ?' "Lord Broughman's," was the re ply. "Well," said he, "itsavery weak Opin ion. He talks too much." - A few days ago the firm of W. T. BlackweU & Co. made a single shipment of one thousand cases (50,000 lbs.) of their celebrated Genu ine Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is currently rumored in the city, and we have no doubt the rumor is true, that Col. C. L. Harris, Superintendent of the Federal Court and Postofflce 'building here, has been notified from thev powers that be,at Washington, that a tender of his resigna tion would be favorably received. : The annoyance occasioned by the con tinual crying pf the Baby,' at once ceases when the cause is (as it should be) prompt ly removed by using Dr. Bull's Baby Sy rup Price 25 cents per bottle. f N. C.; TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, t877. TJEBl 153 GITT. NEW ADVRTI8E19ENT!. nEiNSBERGEB New novelsJ ; . Caution notice schooner Thistle, v . K, C. jEVEtfs Sewing machines. 'Mtjnson & Co. WanMUtta shirts. , Butfobd, Lokb & Co. Lager, &c. Mrs. Parker Quince Boarding. O. G. Pabsley & Cb. Excursion. Fairbanks & Co. Standard scales. - I . , Local Dots. -,- ' ' , ' Mr. Donald W. Bain, of Ra leigh, has been on a visit to this city daring the past week. . The regular monthlyj meeting of St. George and St. Andrew's Society was held last night Falling ' barometer, 1 southerly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and numerous rains, are the indications for this section to-day. - ; L. L. Polk, Esq Commissioner of Agriculture of this State, has sent us his circular for Jalywhich gives very encour aging crop reports for Nortu Carolina. . . There is one of the famous eu calyptus trees in Oakdale Cemetery which has attained to the height of about fifteen feet, being the tallest specimen we have yet seen. Duniig the term of the Criminal Court just closed, the turies cost the coun ty only $410. During the last term the ex pense from this source amounted to about $1,000. The Supreme Court has decided that a member of a Building j Association who pays It usurious interest is in pari de licto, and the. Court will not interfere to cause the money to be refunded A colored man by" the name of George Brown had a hearing before Justice Scott, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of assault and battery ou a colored woman, and was fined one penny and the costs. The earnestness and visor with which business was despatched by the Criminal Court last weefe, by which it was wound up in six days instead of two weeks; will result in a considerable saving to the county. . About twenty minutes past 11 o'clock last niebt a wind cloud from the northwest passed over this cityj accompa nied by a strong and delightfully cool breeze, making people with thin coats on almost shiver. John Lewis, colored, on trial in the Criminal Court at the close of our re port on Saturday night, on the charge of larceny, was found guity and sentenced to two years conflnenienJLinlhn.State - Peni tentiary. This was the last jury trial for the term. . A gentleman canvassing . in Robeson county for the Qardina Farmer obtained CO subscribers in a few days.- He says he will get 200 subscribers in Robeson countv ' alone. Merchants will find the Farmer a good medium of communication with the farmers and planters or this sec tion. Prisoners sentence!. During the late term of the Criminal Court five prisoners were sentenced to the Penitentiary, of which two were white and three colored, and three colored jwere sen tenced to the county Work House. , The latter were turned over to the contractor, Duncan Holmes, yesterday afternoon, and are as follows: ' Lucinda Slye, keeping a disorderly house, six months. Jesse Brown, laiceny, six months. John Bush, larceny, six months. Those sentenced to the Penitentiary are as follow: Thomas Weeks, larceny, five years. Larry Neal, larceny, five years. Joa. Kelley, breaking into a store house, two vears. Haywood Howard, larceny, two years, s John Lewis, larceny, two years. Kxellementln a Grocery store A 11 tol Fired bot Nobody Hurt.' Last night, about 8 o'clock, two or three colored people were in the store of Mr. Wessell, n Second, between Matket and Dock streets, when some playful. remarks passed between them and young Frederick Howland, one of the clerks, during which the latter slapped some butter on the face of a young colored man by the name of John Faison, who became enraged at the act and cursed and abused young Howland iu an outrageous manner, using epithets of the most exasperating character, , and de nouncing him as" a s- of a b r. Final ly young H. opened the show case and was in the act of taking a pistol from it when Faison threw a four pound weight at his head, which missed the mark intended, however, but smashed a hole in the show, case. Young Howland drew the nistol from the case, but before he could use it the weapon was accidentally dis charged, the ball passing over tne headxf Faison and fortunately doing no! damage. It is asserted that the young man had no intention of using the pistol at .tho mo ment, but was getting it in readiness for an emergency in case it should arise, and there was every indication at . the time that; he would need it. - 1 The affair created considerable excite ment in the neighborhood where it oc curred, and young Jlowland was soon arrested by .a policeman and taken to the station house, where be was directly after wards released upon giving the necessary bond for his appearance before tbe Mayor's . . .fc.. ' - T:T . . ... - vuurii mia morning. - x aison is saia to nave been drinking considerably previous to the rouDie. nn A Colored Man Arrested Tor Trespass : lie Proves a Recnlar Desperado, - and lias to be Clubbea anaXIed. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, officer Biddlo, of the night police force, discovered that one Isaac Bake, colored, had been cleaning a lot of , salt fish on the platform of his well, in his yard, on Castle, between Sixth . and Seventh- streets, -the water which he pumped on them of course running back into the well and making an adulteration which would not be very pleasant to the taste. When Mr. Biddle- came and ascertained the facts tbe man Baker was on the street. He asked him to go back and pump the water off, as he had ruined his well, which Baker, in very inso lent terms, refused to do. : Officer Biddle (being off duty) thou called upon officer D. S. Bender, who was on duty on that beat, to arrest him. which be did. This was at the corner of Sixth and Castle streets. Officer : Bender : had proceeded as far as Nun, between Fourth and Fifth- streets, with his prisoner, when the latter, seizing the opportunity; when but few ' persons were- within , sight or hearing,' suddenly. - j sm haBedt and refused to go any further. Offl- Vap Ron.W .llorofl him . an I Tinker ru cer Bender, collared him,-and, Baker re sisting him with all , his might, his shirt. which was of flimsy material, and appa rently rotten,' was torn completely from his person in the struggle. Mr. John Haar, who keeps & store in the vicinity, ran to the assistance of of&cer Bender, and about the same time officers R. J. Barclay and WY.T. Williams, of the night police, also arrived on the ground and; proffered their assist ance in . making the arrest An attempt was then made to overpower the prisoner. who was showing fight and indulging in very profane and indecent language, when Baker struck officer Bender in the mouth, breaking oil one of bis front teeth, and also succeeded in inflicting a blow upon officer Barclay. At this stage of the proceedings. when it was found utterly impossible to subdue him, Baker being a powerful man, officer Bender struck him over the head with his club, and he was then overpowered, tied and placed in a cart, in which he was conveyed to the guard house, struggling, kicking and making frantic efforts to re lease himself all the way, but without effect While being taken from the cart he again showed fight and made desperate efforts to release himself and get at the officers who had him in charge, but he was finally landed safely in one of the cells in the guard room. Officer Bender, we are informed, dis played a great deal of coolness and deter mination, and only used his club after he had himself been stricken a severe blow by the prisoner, and it was feared that the des- perate man would do more serious damage and possibly finally succeed in making his escape. Being nude to the waist, Baker was in good fighting trim and it was al most impossible to hold on to him. The officers state that he was no doubt partially intoxicated. Fifty Dollars Iteivard We will give a reward of $50 00 for evi dence that will convict the villain who en tered our press-room and tampered with our engine some time between Sunday and Monday mornings. - The work of the scoundrel indicates that he understood his business, and it was of such a character that it might have resulted in a serious dis aster if our engineer had not been a sober. careful man We are sorry to know that bo dastardly a wreicu as me pcrpctraior oi in is outrage resides in Wilmington. The act was wick ed and defilish beyond description, and shows that we cannot be too watchful in the protection of our property. Dnrr'a Panorama, We are glad to learn that Burr's "Ocean- icon, or war on tbe .Wave " met with a very favorable reception at Fayetteville on Friday night last, the beautiful paintings being witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. The management were indebted to the LaFayette Silver Cornet Band for valuable assistance on the occasion in the way of music, which added no little to the interest and enjoyment of the exhibition. In the course of a week or so the exhi bition will start on a regular tour up the Weldon road. We bespeak for this splen did panorama, illustrative of scenes and in cidents in which all should feel a deep in terest, a bFilliant and successful career. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at tbe station's mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta. . ...... .92 Montgomery ..... 92 Charleston, . . xi wiicnuH,. . . ,ai Norfolk....... .88 I Corsicana, . . . .... 88 Galveston, . . .... .91 Punta Rassa, .... .86 I ndianola, ,o Savannah,... .... .91 Jacksonville, . .-. . .87 St. Marks........ 89 Wilmington,.... 85 Key West........ 88 Mobile........... 92 Improvement In Proepeet. We learn that it is in contemplation to build a row of offices on the vacant lot be" longing to the county, just east of the Court House, to be rented out No doubt a very respetable income could' bo derived from this source for the benefit of the county, while at tbe same time the build ings would add greatly to the beauty of the street in that locality. ItlVER ArTDiriARlNE ITEltlS. The Schooner John L. 2raceyt Messer- vy, arrived at Newburyport from Ibis port on the 9th inst. - ' The Schooner Luola Murc7iison, Ga briel, arrived at Hamburg from this por.t on the 10th inst : ;; ,. ; - The Sehooaer Henrietta BxH Hill, ar rived at Baltimore on the 10th inst. WHOLE NO. 3,126 Police Matters. i There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. A co lored woman by the name of Annie Hun ter, somewhat known in police circles, was arrested Saturday night for being drunk on the street, but: was subsequently released for reasons satisfactory to the officials. TO USE IS TO RJCCOMMSND. Gouraud'B Olym- plan Cream, naiqne in appearance and in action up on the skin, harmless, and of singular delicacy ,con- i in action up r delicacy ,con For sale by J. veys no idea of artificial appliance. "My dear," said Mr. 8. to his blooming helpmeet. "I mast congratulate you on your recent improve ment in cakes, biscuit, bread, rolls, every kind of poouj iu Duuru. -yja I- KUtt ine wue, "I've BOITCQ the secret by using the greatest thing in the market ior umung uooui s ibast rowDKB. aenceiorth my xiicnen Knows no otner, ' . Haepy tidings far nervous sufferers, and these who have been dosed, drummed and anMked. Pol- yf? ??.?.e?yr S V- mi ueumiy, wesKuess, ana aecay. jjook ana dour- I BaL with information worth thousands, mailed free. I Addwsss rutvsBKACHSB Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, I Ohio. - -,:TI - TUB AMERICAN PEOPLE.-No people in the worm suner as mnca witn uyspepsia as Americans. Although year of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and sure .remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Spur-Stomach, Heart- I oarn, waier-Drasn, hick jieaaacne, uostivencss, I Llve; complaint. Vet since the Mtroductioa of I OBSSH'S-AUGDST FlWEK WOeiievB there is no ease of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re- lieved. u'wo aoses win relieve yea. .Regular sue - 75 cents book butdbht. thx Morning htak Book Biad ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work- manlike; manner, and at reasonable prices.- Mer uuuib uwulUg IMSCjpi OUUKB, UrOUd weiTordeU: 7 D pTomPm8 tne w their orders. - Tbansfbr Pkintins-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mannfactarers and others. Thev are en during and changeless, and will copy sharo and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just received a rresn supply or these Inks, we are pre- parea to execute oraero jirompny ana at. moderate prices. "A FAIRBANKS" is a convenient svnonvm for a weighing machine or scales, as nearly perfect of its kind as it is possible to procure, whether it occu pies a place on tne druggist's counter, er is at a freight depot, and large enoughjto weigh a loaded train, i ne nrm or fairDanKs s co. nave a world wide reputation, and we are glad to learn that, since the Centennial,tneir already Important foreign trade nas lncreasea in a most gratifying manner. Jfivery well-appointed farm should have the means of weighing everything that is sold from it or bought ior it, ana wis ran ee suppuea oy jrairoanKs a Co. -junervcan jigrtcuuunti. MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING from 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 the day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently. increase the number 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 cup. 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 Tonfo will rlpmnnotralp 1t Kaluable qualities. For debility arising from eick- I ness, over exertion, or from any cause whatever,, a wineglassfalof 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 exceUeat ef fects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies. Sea weea xomc, ana manaraKe rails, 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 sdddIv or theae Uf BTe IU lUrlClOHlV safeguards along. For sale by all druggists. TRIBUTE OF BB8PEOT i - ENGINE HALL. 4 HOWARD RELIEF FIRE ENG. CO. No. WruoKOTOir, N. C, August 13, 1871. Whereas, it has pleased Almtehtv God. in pensatioa of His Hnfathomable wisdom, to remove from our midst, in the prime of life, oar Brother Fireman, CHARLES J. GERKEN. we deem it a dnty. due both to the memory of the decefuted and ourselves, to make manifest our sincere grief athis eaa ana untimely a earn ; tnererore, ne it . , Kesolved. That this Com Dan v. by the death of unaries J . uerten, has lost one of its best mem bers: one whose name stands cn craved nnon the annals of this Company as one of its stanachest Btemsers; one wnose genial presence ever cheered and animated ns with a tmnft fpiinar fnwrd nnn anowier. i assursace of our deep and heartfelt sympothy In iie oereavemenc Resolved. That a memorial Dase of onr Record be duly Inscribed to the memory oi our deceased Bro ther, that the Hall Room be dranedln monrninc. and that our members wear the nsual badge of mourning for theepace of thirty days , as a token of oar wgn appreciation oi nis gooa eery ices and ma ny social virtues. ' . Resolved, finally. That these Resolutions be nnh lished in the city papers, and a copy thereof sent to tne tamuy or tne aeceasea. - ! I It. P. NEWMAN, I J A. ADRIAN.. J. G. OLDENBUTTEL. 1L HINTZE, M. RATHEJEN, ' - Committee. DIED, v 1' HALL. Yesterday mornlne. ALRICH ADRIAN. youngest son of Watson and Mary E. Hall, aged iwo years ana one monin. The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandparents, corner Front and Church streets, this morning, at 9 o'clock. The friends and ac quaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend, l'. :-. - i - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Board on Market Street jJRS PARKER QUINCE HAS ' j TWO PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS VACANT. Apply at once. aug I4-lt . r JjAUUIBIUU W OUlltUVme. t fvN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, KJ - steamer j. s. ttndtcrhit.t. With an Excursion Party from along the line of the vy. uAiinaj, will leave AaUXUMU VT Hall at O.OU A. M., and our Wharf, foot of Orange St., promptly at 7 A.M. Italian Band will be on board. iPare for rouna inp, 70c; cmiaren under 14 years. 50c. - - aug M-w : O. M. PARSLEY & CO. LAGER. ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF THAT SU- periorV Champagne Lager Beer, THE FINEST OFFERED ON THE MARKET Adapted especially to Family Use. BARRELS PURE CIDER j VINEGAR, CHEAP. aug 14-tfDAW BINFORD. LOEB A CO. Ship Notice. 1 ALL PERSONS ARB HRHRRT warned against harboring or credit ing aay or the Crew of the Schooner "THISTLE." as neither tbe Master or uonsi bills miitv of harboring Mwonntability. - W. J. GAMBLE. Master. ang 14-n ..is. u. bakk.kk;& Co., Con'sgeest - RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,. $1 no Z 1 W throe day , 2 60 five days,..; ,: 5,) , u One week....... 4 110 .. .. Twoweeks,... 1 "" bO : " Threeweeka," . . 1 S 5? " " One month,...- "'. ;JZ Z v " Two month,....... ' 17 Jin " ". .Three months,.. : mb ::tS Oneyear .......... w mi tT?ontrU5t Advertisements taken at prowr tlonately low rates. prupor Ten lines selld Nonpareil type make one square. - new advertisements: The World's Standard. SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDAT.8 AT World's Fair, LondoH, - - 1851 World's Fair. New TnrV - i qkq J ygrn-Jx, t..- -d. - , I XX I OTltt S aiT, Paris. - - - 18f57 World's Fair. Vienna ' -. - 19 . World S Fair. SantiaTO. Chili. - 1875 rrri - u mTj i v- tLzi world's Fair, Philadelphia. - 1876 World's Fair, Sidney, Australia, 1877 Also Sole Agents for "'' j MILES' ALARM MONEY DRAW BUS, - " -v - HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS, (The Bot Feeder known for Stationery, Marine and i tiocomotire Boilers), " Aiso, ! . " t ' CSCILLATINO IUMP COMPANY'S TUMPS. Fairbanks & Co. 311 Broidwar, New Yotk. ang 14 Staw4mD&W Tu&rr fff . . . - x nose w ampulla Dnirts WILL BE HERE TO-MORROW. - The goodness and cheauncss of these Shirts is evidenced in the fact of our bcII ing ahead of oar ability to at once furnish. augH-lt , MUNSON & CO. Straw and Linen Hats ! SOFT and STIFF IUTS! HARRISON & ALLEN, r HATTERS. aug 12-tf New Novels. HEAPS OF'MONKY. ANovei. bvNorris. THE AMERICAN SENATOR. .. A Novel bv An thony Trollope. ALIUNDE, or LOVE VENTURES. SAMUEL BROHL AND COMPANY. Bv M. Vic tor Cherbnlies. . i- MRS. ARTHUR A Novel, by tin . Ol iphan t. MARRYING FOR MONEY. A Love Story in JKeal Life, by Mrs Daniel. All new and ror sale at - . ; HBINSBKRGER'S Live Book and Music Store, aug H-tf Nos. 39 and 41 Market St Sewing Machines. "TJHJR SALE ONE SPLENDID "FAMILY FLO X RBNCB." nearly new. and in nerfer.t nriW tnr $25.00 One first class "Home Shuttle," in perfect order, only $10. One "No. 2 Hlnger," for heavy manufacturing, cloth or leather, for $30. Machines or all kinds repaired, bought, sold or exchanged. Satisfaction guaranteed every time er NO PAY. C. B JEVENS, ang 14-lw 3d St, first door north of Market Iron and Nails I . tttv t r am-W-. : I A KANT) IliOV RA)( iiJ w i iKON' I rJliA?JdJ.?01"' ,BA .?RON? .always on mTu-KAiiiSSSX 25? celebrated PAKEK All ror sale at Bottom Prices at GILES A MURCIIISON'S augl3-tf r New Hardware Store. Grass & iSrain Scythes, I "T EAP HOOKS AND SICKLES. I X BUSH HOOKS, NOVA SCOTIA utUHJJarujNKS. HHUVKLS. SPADES, rixunr uiuiS, ItAKKS, &C. LOWEST PRICES at -N. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot; ; auglS tf No. 10 South Front street Spirit Casks. 1000 sriRIT c8Kj For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. aug li-tf Hams. Hams. Hams. Tierces Choice S. C. HAMS, - For sale by -KERCHNER & CALDER BROS ang I2-tf Water-Ground Meal. Afifi Bush. FRESH WATER- GROUND MEALt For sale by aug;iJ-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Ooftee, Sugar and Hoop Iron. JgQ Bags COFFEE, Bbls SUGAR, 10 Ton8 1 lnch inc" d IX inch ' A HOuP IRON, For sale Uy , angli-tf KERCUNKR A CALDER BROS " Salt, CARGO .NOW LANDING. ' From Norwegian Baione "Albatross." : For sale by - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, aug 12-tr aoutheast corner Front and Dock ets: Water Ground Meat WILMINGTON GROUND. The finest and best ever offered in this market For sale by angl2-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Molasses. NEW AND OLD CROP CBBA, SUGAR-HOUSE and NEW ORLEANS. For sale by aug 13-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. BP"CIGARS. TOBACCO A LIQUORS A SPK . C1ALTY. with hundreds of other articles which tbe Retail Grocer and consumer needs. - For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers. aug 13-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock Stai. Our KEY-WEST," ' "HUMPTI-DUMPTI," and other SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ARB VERY POPULAR. Secure them and yon will call again at ' jy22-tf nae D. PIGOTT'S. Portable Soda Fountains. T AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EXCUR- PORTABLE SODA WATER FOUNTAINS, all S. G. NOBTHROP'S mm Jo 10 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1877, edition 1
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