Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBimiG STAB. &y WIS, n;BEBNARP. O MJSHJP PAILT BXCBPT MONDAYS. BAtis or "ttnwaamoB w advakck : tismontttf, 3 85 Three nMtnsM , M .. ...... 1 00 3f Subscribe delivered in" any part of the TmScttperweek. Our City Agents are Sffiedto 5lect for mere than three months Tn advance- . OUTLINES- Morton's case uot hopeful; he eat3 noUiing. S The Pennsylvania delega tion seTected Simon Cameron for the Eng r,h Mission, but Hayes does no like it. The impression in Washington is that neither Spofford nor Eustis will be seated; it is believed a rehearing of the whole Louisiana story will be gone into.: 1 Sherman says that King will be appointed Collector of Customs at New Orleans. The Turks are vigorously bombarding Rus sian posffions inSchipka Pass, and have silenced one battery. There isTurk ish disagreement relative to an armistice. The Czar is resolved' to continue the war uotil the' condition of the Christians is finally improved. The strikes in Eng land continue among the mills and collieries. Pennsylvania clerks in War Depart ment will go home to vote. .- Hayes will seaiThtrnomination to Senate for the English mission until the November elec tion is over. French situation un changed. Mr. Tilden has returned from Europe.' Prince Sergins, aid to the Czar, was killed, in a reconnoisance. . New York markets: Money. 5 per cent. ; gold quiet at 1021; cotton quiet at 11 5-16ll 7 16 cents; flour without change, Southern $5 758 50; wheat unsettled and $c lower; corn ic lower; spirits turpen tine easier at 33134 cents; rosin un settled at $1 651 75.' : I The condition of Senator Morton .is less favorable. lie has eaten but little in a month, and to prevent star vation an infusion of nourishment in to hi system mnst be resorted to. Whilst defeat and retreat are th order of the day for the Turks in Asia, they have opened their guns 'upon the liussian position in Sehipka Pass,and have succeeded thus far in Mlencing one battery. The strikes among the English employes iii the Bolton mills cbn lininv Five thousand colliers have . quit work in Staffordshire, and two thousand more are to join them on Saturday. The cause is the redaction of vvagen.' - There is some prospect of the spinners' strike being arranged. Old Simon -Cameron is not Mr. Hayes's choice for the English mis sion. He may, however, secure it through the influence of the Pennsyl vania Republican delegation, who have unanimously recommended him. There is not a corrupter man in 8 thousand miles of Washington, and lie is a- nice specimen a beautiful representative American to send to the first Court in Europe, where gen tlemen hold office, and honesty is at a premium. That will.be civil ser vice reform' with an uncommon ven geance. ; YV by, he is worse than Porker Schenck, and not to be cpm paied with Pierrepont. There is a bad condition of affairs in France. The Government organs swear the. Marshal-President will not submit and the Cabinet will not re- sign.- The Republican organs say even the lesignation of the Cabinet will not be sufficient. There is for tunately a strong party of moderates men untainted with.Boufbonisra meruof sense and prudence, who will resist as far as possible extreme mea sures, whilst believing- and insisting that a Republic is necessary for the peace, and, possibly, the prosperity f France. The Bonapartists are ir reconcilable, and will not agree to share power with other parties. There is no common ground upon which the Legitimists, Bonapartists and Cleri calists can meet. M. Grevy may eventually become President, and then there will be peace. As to Mar thai MacMahon, be has disappointed his country and the world. " Latest By Mail. What .Gen. Joe. Johnston Say a. Special to Charleston Jour, of Commerce I I New York, Oct. 24. Gen. foseph E; Johnston, who is now stopping in this city, iu reply to several inquiries, said that the people me southern states, so' far as he been able to indse from his ?els among; them, were perfectly satisfied with the President's policy ; that they only demanded th indorse ment of the spirit, as well as the let ter of the constitution and. laws. ; He regards the commercial con dition of the South 'as: being better than it was before the war, and W sert9 that the Southern people are anxious for the immigration of cap Halidts and other well disposed peo ldo from the North, who will find there a -fertile soil, genial climate, available streams of Water for man ufacturing . purposes, and land and houses at prices as low, if not lower, than can be found fin any other sec tion of the country. The only North on.! people who will find any hostility manifested f towards them In I tho outh, are those wbo ' are naturally VOL: XXL-O. 29. busy-bodies and stirrers up of strife. All others' are cordially welcomed.' mi m m i : ." The War (lief H Do Il-Xolulns the Striker In EnElaud. T By Cable to the Journal of Commerce. : . Londox, Oct. 24. The 'American Masons who sailed from New York to engage in. a three years' contract, have arrived 5 in this city. , Upon learning the situation of affairs, ten of them immediately joined the strikers. They complain that they were informed by the agent in New York , that I the strike bad ended. ' THB WELDON FAIK. - Second. Day Attendance The Bacea. h 5 Special to the Daily News J '-v Weldon, Oct. 24.' The attendance to-day was good. The exhibition is very .creditable, especially in the live stock and ma chinery departments. . BACKS TO-DAY. " First-- Running mile and repeat. Entered: Abdalla, by Wyche; Jock Roulhac, by Norwood; Sister to Hat teras, by Anthony. ; Jock Roulhao was withdrawn. VYon by Sister to Hatteras; time 1:55 and 1:54. ii Second race Trotting to harness, one mile, best three in five. Entnes: Paxton's Alice Lane, Bennett's i Blue VVingi and Turnage's Charlie. The latter was withdrawn. Won by Blue Wing. Alice Lane won two; time 2:42. Blue Wing won two, one, one, 2:45. one; time 2:45, 2:42, 2:40 and InatraetlOB Sherlfla and Collec ' toral - - Statk of North Carolina, - ; Tbkasuby Department. :nt, V RaxSigh, Oct. 23d, 1877; To the Sheriff or Tax Collector : I give yon the following additional directions in reference to; the pay ment of the State taxes of v.our county : 1st. You will forward certificates of deposit or' checks by mail to this department; only the actual cash will be sent by express. . Certificates of deposit from any bank mentioned in my circular letter of the 15th inst., and properly cer tified checks, will be accepted at this department in settlement. ; 3. Individual checks will not be accepted in settlement or receipted for until paid. - , f f . The Dawson Bank of Wilmington, N. C, is added to the list of . banks published in my circular letter of the 15th iustJ, as one of the Stale deposi tories. . - Very respectfully, John M. "Wokthj State Treasurer. Spirits Turpentine. Dr. Gid H. Macon, of Halifax, is dead. ; . J Craven sendB six colored i con victs to the big pen. The Presbyterian Synod is in sessional Charlotte. 'I Mrs. S. G. Gough, or Lumber ton, died last Saturday. The Hobesonian will put 'on ft new suit after January 1. -. v-: Two prisoners in Craven county jail attempted to burn out, but failed. Diphtheria is . prevailing in a great many sections xf the State, even as high up as Watauga county. Statesville .Landmark: The crops in south Iredell have not been equaled for many years. The cotton : crop is far ahead of the farmers' most, sanguine expec tations. Raleigh News: Rev. C. Dur ham, pastor of the Baptist Church at Dur ham, has recently held two very successful protracted meetings in Halifax county, one at Conoconarie Church and the other at Scotland Neck. Oxford Torchlight: An action has been instituted In the Superior Court of this county to oust B. H. Cozart from the, office of Superior Court Clerk. The com plaint charges Mr. Cozart with violating a statute in regard to keeping open his office. liobesonian: Dr. R. M. Nor ment, of this town, has a pet rattlesnake which is over five feet in length and has eleven rattles. The Cape Fear Baptist Association will meet with the church at Mount Eliam, in this county, next Thurs day, and Continue its sessions till Sunday. Biblical Recorder: Our annual Convention meets at Durham, twenty-five miles above Kaleigh, on the North Carolina Railroad, on Wednesday, the 7ih day of November, 1877, at 10 o'clock. Arrange ments are being made for the usual reduc tion of fare over the various railroads. We hope to announce the same ' definitely next week. N. C. Presbyterian : We are gratified to learn that the Dumber of stu dents entered for this year is so encourag ing, and surpassing the sanguine expecta tions of the friends of Davidson College. We understand there were as many the first week as during the whole of last session, and that an unusually largs proportion of new students have matriculated. Hillsboro Recorder: By far the most striking feature of the Fair was the military. They appeared on the ground to the number of seventeen companies, : six teen of which were of the State Guards, the other being the Bingham cadets. They were all welt uniformed and well drilled, and when massed within the area - of the race track and handled as a regiment, pre sented a very imposing appearance. Con sidering that they had never been subjected to battalion drill before, they moved splen didly: - ? : ; ' 5 Randolph' Regiilaior: J-We : are pained to learn that Mr. Clark Fuller, - while on his way to. the Kaleigh Fair, met ' with, the misfortune to get his leg broken. His tanles took fright at the cars, and got the advantage of him, and broke his leg. He has gotten home 'we understand. Benj. Bush raised this year a stalk of corn fifteen feet Wgh. w He bulled it up and It had 365 spur roots. It bore no ear. ?- On the same plantation there is a pumpkin vine with three prongs, one prong is flfty- WILMINGTON, one feet long, the other Is 'forty height,' aud the other thirty-eight, and it Jias fifteen heavy pumpkins on it. ' Washington Sate: The own er of the celebrated stallion5 RoanokepMr. Jes Scott, left here ' on ' Monday of - last week with him for the State' Fair; and 'entered him for the trotting race Oh Friday, which he won easily in 2.51 over tw.o competitors. ; - A child of a Mr. ; Everson, about four, years old, while on the.road with. its. mother, and in the act of gathering some autumn leaves, was bitten on the ankle by a cotton mouth (rattlesnake), and at last, accounts was in a very critical condition. ., ; We are informed .by a - friend, from Blount's Creek, that a 'Miss Ruff, daughter of the widow Jewell, attempted suicide last week .by taking chloroform, but was discovered in time to be saved. "' - : ; . Charlotte Observer: The circus came near breaking up Judge Dick's Fede ral Court at Statesville, last Thursday. Prof. Owen Parker, the principal of the male school in Salisbury, died at the resi dence of J. M:Horab, Esq. in that town, last Sunday morning, of 'typhoid fever, af ter a protracted and painful ' illness. , Snow fell at Henry's, the head of the West ern North Carolina ' Railroad, on Monday. This is the first of the season. -- The blondes are very naughty;there is no doubt about that' They show more orT the boards than they put down on the bills, and they say bad words at the wine supper! after pieces. But all this is "business," and the blondes will continue it as long as iniquity pays. So there is no use in abusing them. The way to break them up is to try. to cure the disease which has seized upon the taste of the populace. ., i. :: .... . . . . ? ..; , 1 Newbern Nut Shell: Mr. Job u Patterson received a'-dispatch yesterdav, from Mr. I. E. Wer.t, at Yankton, D. T., stating that his brother Walter; G. ;West, recently of this city, had been out ' hunting near Yankton and was dangerously shot. Mr. Patterson expects to receive a letter, . giving full particulars, to-day, and .we hope to lay the same before our readers. ' Mariners who navigate the sounds of North Carolina will be pleased to learn that long needed and important new Light Houses are being or about to be erected at two of the most needed points in our inland waters, viz. ; Roanoke Marshes and Brant Island Shoal. "Government Light House vessels have been at work on the former sometime, and have-it nearly completed. Work on the latter will probably be commenced this wcek,-and with fair weather it is expected that it will be furnished in four or five days. Superintendent Mills, in' his notes on the State Fair., published, in the Oxford Orphan's SHendj says: The! agri cultural products aie magnificent. Corn, wheat, oats, beets, potatoes, and all crops and vegetables, surpass our ,-expectations. But all are astonished beyond measure at the display of. fruits from Buncombe and Yancey. - Nothing like it was seen at the Centennial. No one ever imagined it be fore. One apple weighed thirty-two ounces, and apples' as large as a baby's head were plentiful. Col. Polk has done a noble work and illustrated the value of his office. Many noble ladies were on exhibition." -Then Came Prof. SimondSj of Chapel Hill, on In sects. He told about, the doodles and their downfalls, and the mosquitoes of forty va rieties. He said the males live on flowers, while the females suck our blood. He told of some wrigglers which breathe ' through their tails. w .( ; Greensboro Patriot: An explo sion of a kerosene lamp Wednesday night, the 17lh inst., occurred at the house of Mr. j. F. Holton, head miller at Oakdale flour mill, Jamestown, burning his daughter An nie, aged 11 years, so badly that she died after twenty-four hours of intense suffering. Mr. Holton. in his. effort to extinguish the flames, or to get' the clothing from his daughter, had bis hands badly burned, and is disabled for th ime. Miss Maggie Hol ton was burned Onxme hand and tin the body, but not seriously. ; H. IL Tate has just gathered from a little less than three acres and a half of ground 300 bush els of corn and 800 pumpkins.., He fed two mules, eight hogs and a horse two weeks from the corn field, 'what they ate not being counted in the 300 bushels. ; lie cut also 230 bushels of wheat from an adjoining field, which weighed , 65 pounds to the bushel, five pounds more than the standard weight We regret to learn that G. M. Glass, residing just south of town, lost one of his children from diphtheria yester-' day. . ; r . i tft' Raleigh Observer: OrTesday night the steam gin and eight bales of cot ton, the property of Mr, W. H. Rowland, near Elevation, Johnston county, were de stroyed by fire, i The origin of the fire was accidental. Yesterday" a young ' man, by the name of ' James Barrow, while at work at a cotton gin on the farm of Corn wall Ferrell, some twenty miles northeast of this city, had his hand so badly crushed that it is thought that amputation will be necessary. A loadstone, weighiagj05 pounds, brought from Mitchell enly by State Geologist Kerr, now ornaments the foot of the Briggs building. MlfcaST. pow- f ul magnetic power. Professor W". C. Eerr, State Geologist, has returned from a trip to the western part of the State, and brings many interesting things to add to the already attractive museum. Prominent among these is a lot of Asbestos, some of the pieces two feet and; a half long, found on John's river, Caldwell county. Car loads of it are being daily shipped to New York. There is also to be seen a lot of incombus tible paper made of this material, i The Professor has the largest crystal of feldspar in the world, which he took ; from a 1 mica mine on Black Mountain, and a magnificent specimen of a hexagonal crystal of beryl,5 seven inches in diameter and two feet long, taken'from a mica mine in Mitchell county. Mitchell, Macon and Yancey counties now furnish the greater part of the mica used. v Winston Sentinel: The highest price obtained so far for any of the new crop of tobacco has been $34 per hundred;, Coles' circus lost one of its camels at Statesville by an accidenwhile loading it on the cars at that place. The chest nut crop in the mountains; we learn, will be light this season. . . Green apples were selling on the streets last week as low as fifteen cents per ,bushel. The dried fruit trade iofiOUft town Ihisl seasoa will reach over $100,000. - - A littlegirl, a daughter i of. Pleasant-, Long, of Yadkin county.cut and dried 218 pounds of peaches this Bummer.H A shooting scrape took place between the Lawsons and Fryes, of Stokes county, on last Sunday, at Russell Creek Baptist Association in Patrick coun ty, Va. Two parties not engaged in the row were shot, but not seriously injured.' We regret to learn ? that GeOrge W. Webster,; Esq.,. of Stokes, died on, last Monday morning.' - Moses Barrow, Esq., an old and much' esteemed citizen died at his residence; in the eastern section1 of the countyjon last Saturday moming,. of pneumonia, in the 76thtyear of his age. r A. maivbyi the?nameJ)L George J oho-, son shot, and it is supposed, mortally: wounded Ed; Pettis, at Walkerton,Ha this county, on last Sunday night John son accused Pettis of informing against Dick Vanboy,for selling' liquor without a license, and some angry words followed when Johnson shot him with a rifle gun he N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1877; . was carrying. Johnson immediately left, and up to this time has not been captured. - As an example of the reward of punc tuality and fidelity ; we cite the case of Charlie Pfohl, book-keeper to the firm, of F. & H. Fries, of - Salem. He has been in their constant employ from "boyhood, amounting recently to twenty -Jive years, and he now receives quite a liberal salary. Boys, young men, when you get with a good firm stick to them and they will stick to you. ; : , . THE GITX, NEW ADVKRTISE1HENTM. " Mtjkson & Co-Clolhing. '.. Fauxk Situation wanted. . E. N. Hakgeb Ship notice. Meeting Retail Liquor Dealers. " C. W. Ouham Constable's sale. , TC PV Stkes Stall-fed beef , &c. ; ., Crosly & Mobbis Auction sale. Morgan & Brtamt Dissolution. s Geo. L. Schutt Always in time. . Opeea. House Amy Lee's benefit. Heznsbebgeb Pianos and organs. Local Dot.' -- " Nothing doing in the magis trates' courts yesterday. ; There . was a light shower of rain hereabouts last night There were no cases for Mayor Dawson's consideration yesterday morning. '. We are under obligations to Senators Ransom and Merrimon for public documents. , , Y - One more open air concert is called for before going into winter quar ters. What say the Cornet Concert Club? An important meeting of the retail liquor dealers is called at the Howard Relief Engine House this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . . Cloudy weather and rain, south erly winds, and stationary or lower tem perature and pressure, are the indications for this section to day. The Cadets of the Cape Fear Military Academy, under command of Maj. Burgess, will parade this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, onjFront street. - . Superior CouTt did not meet yesterday afternoon, after the adjournment for dinner, in consequence -of the indispo sition of his Honor, Judge Moore. A new, wholesale grocery estab lishment will be opened on South Water street, next south of Mr. H. B. Eilcrs's, on Monday next, by Messrs. W. I. & D. I Gore. X , Depredations of cows upon gar dens is getting to. be a general complaint in the community. There are a great many running at large in the streets, and it is al most impossible to keep them out of en closures. ' Dr. M. J. DeRosset left this city yesterday morning for New York, from which place it is expected that he will go to one of the Western States be fore he de termines upon a final location. His family remain in. Wilmington for the present Wo learn from the Gazette that Mr. John H. Robinson, formerly of this city, but more latterly of Fayetteville, has received a position in Washington, for which place he left on Tuesday morning last to enter upon his new fwld of duties. We noticed on exhibition yester day a large boquet, the flowers composing which, together with.their arrangement, be ing the product of the labor and skill of Mr; C. F. Bissinger of this city, would compare favorably with anything of the kind we have ever seen. . ; The Newbern Nut Shell says: We congratulate the Wilmington "sojer Ijoys" on their successful shooting at the fair, but are sorry our sub "counted with out his host" when he perpetrated the little fVanecdote" in Wednesday's Jftrf Shea by saying "Our boys will bring back the flag. Mark our prediction." -: The4fveraoityw of Miss Amy Lee, the talented actress, is no doubt unques tioned. At any jate we did not intend to compliment her on the possession of that distinctive feature of character in our no tice of the performance Wednesday night. We wrote it vivacity, but those printers well ! - " m . ' " - Remanl. : The furniture of Col.-J. R. Davis, for merly proprietor of the Purcell House, was being transferred to the Steamship Baleig lying at the wharf oppositethe Custom House, yesterday afternoon, preparatory to being taken to Norfolk. The Raleigh will touch at the latter place en route lot Balti more. Wilmington loses a worthy and en ergetic citizen in the departure of Col. Da vis, who we hope may do well in bis new home. '- Publication ofau Address. . i rWe learn that Mr. P. Heinsberger is hav ing published, in pamphlet form, the ad dress of Hon. Edward Cantwell, which was delivered before the Wilmington Light In fantry, at the Opera House, on the occasion of the celebration of their anniversary, on the 22nd of May last, the address being a complete and interesting" historical sketch of the: company' from the? time of its origi nal formation up to that period. : ; Ajfletr; Cotton Ompreu. , - 'j1. A meeting of .the Wilmington 'Compress and Warehouse Company was held at the Bank of New Hanoyar yesterday morning, at which it was determined to take imme diate steps for the purchase and erection of a new p?ess, which is expected to be ready tb;go into operation in about two months. Ttie new presa wm e put up near the old One, and will afford the company all the fa- j cilitieS they will require. , ; 1 opeba norjiE. . v-' fne 'niddeu Hand; 5 : , The performance of this drama, - at the Opera House last evening, by the Watkius troupe, was excellent, Mrs. Watkins' per sonation of Capitola, throughout the many changes of the character, being extremely well done, though less was hardly to have been expected from an actross of her abil ity. ;; Harry .Watkins, as; Wooit needs no praise from us. - He always plays his part capitally, and in this character, ' as (.usual,: left little to be desired. Of the other mem bers of the troupe who took part in the piece last evening, Mr. J. W. Burton stands preeminent Jn the character of Major War field he but sustained the very favorable impression made by him on his appearance Wednesday evening as popin- cauri in the afterpiece, ;- - ; Miss Amy-Lee's appearance last evening was always nailed with applause, bne is assuredly a charming little actress, and we sincerely hope that a packed bouse ' will testify to-night, the occasion of her benefit, to the impression she has made in Wilming ton.' - A very attractive bill has been pre pared and if you have not seen her do not fail to attend. If .you have, go again ; our word for it you will not regret it j The Reperted Capelae, : :X: The rumored capsizing of a boat contain ing four persons, near New Inlet, on Sun day last, and the drowning of all on board, mention of. hich was made in ohr last issue, is no doubt incorrect A yawl boat belonging to a barque lying at anchor near the Bar, containing a sailing party, was capsized on Sunday.but without any serious results, and this was no doubt the founda tion of the report referred to. The: party alleged to have been .drowned, left here on Saturday last to engage in a fishing expedi tion near New Inlet, and expected I to be absent three or four days. They have not been heard from since, but if anything had happened to them as long ago as Sunday,1 some definite information of the fact would have been received here before this. ; Superior Court. 1 The case of Kerchner & Calder Br6s.e. Alex, and J. L. McRae, which has been in process of investigation before this Court since Tuesday last, went to the jary on Wednesday night who, after remaining out all night, returned a verdict yesterday morn ing in favor of the defendants. . The case of the Bank, of New Hanover ta. Williams, Black & Co., of New York, was then taken up. I Almoti a Fire. Yesterday afternoon, about a quarter to 1 o'clock, the roof of a kitchen attached to the residence of Mrs. Roberts, .corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets, was discovered to be on fire, having caught from the: heat of the stove pipe. By a prompt effort on the part of those on the premises at the time, the flames were arrested before much damage had resulted. There was no alarm. The Festival To-nlcbt. . . ' . Don't forget the festival for the benefit of Fifth Street M. E. Church, which takes place at Meginney's Hall this evening. The ladies have been at no little trouble to pre-, pare delicacies and refreshments, such as ice cream, oysters, cake, &c., and we hope they may be liberally patronized. . ' K1VEK AND HIARINE ITKfffM. The Norwegian barque Credo sailed from Bordeaux for this port on the 21st inst , " . ' " ' ,. .' The steamship Regulator, Doane, ar rived at New York from this port on the 28rd inst ' r- ?. f --X' xi - j " The British barque Jem Aiming Jolm son, arrived at Bremen from this port on the 23rd inst. . ' The Norwegian barque trey, Halvor- sen, arrived at Queenstown from this port on the 22nd inst . ' . . - -av-av-fc The quantity of Pork and other impro per food consumed is enormous, and pro duces its inevitable results in innumerable types of disease, especially those of the blood, .exhibited in Pimples, Blotches, fiorea, etc., all of which, however, yield raptdiy and surety to nr. amis isiooq aiix ture.' ' : ' HBABENQ RESTOBBD Great InTcaUea by one who was deaf for SO years. Bead stamp for partic ulars. John Gakxobs, Lock-box 905, Covington, Kentacky. j - ! - "You can only Ret the genuine by the can " said one lady. "Then yon get all the others by the can't," punned the other; for Doolxt's BAxma Powskb Beyer mitoses fire, sad makes the most light, beautiful and delicious bread, cake and pastry in the world. - ? w ' Thus ia NoTHura Mtbtxrious about the disap pearance from the skin of eruptions, burns, scalds, bruise, ulcers sndjsores through the influence of Gush's Bultbub Boat. Sulphur is a potent puri fier and neaier of the skin, and is meat beneficially utilised in this form. , TO BKHXW TOCB TOOTS USO H&.S lHBTiJfTAKX- ays Baib Dtb. ... ... . .. ; CORAL UPS. LUSTKOUS BTKS, AUBUTOI LOCKS, are merely accessory charms. A lovely; complexion, the chief component of beauty, is im parted in perfection by no preparation save Gou rand's Olympian Cream. Price in large Bottles re dased to One Dollar. For sale by. C. Honda. .v-"1 . ' :. ' Reliable help for weak sad nervous safferers. Chronic, painful end prostrating dJtoeases cureo without medicine. Pulvermacher'a Klectric Belts the grand desideratum. ATOid imitations. Book and Journal, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad dress Pultibxachkb Galvakio Co., 893 Viae St.. Cincinnati, Onto. - sri ' "GERMAN SYRUP. No other medicine in'the world was eyer girem such a test of Us curative qualities as Boscaxi's Gebmah Steup. Two mil-, lion four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe coughs. Pneumonia and others diseases of the throat and lungs. - Druggists in every town and Tillage m the United States are recommending it to Iheir-'customers, Regular size 75 cents. "- ' ROBINSON. Ih thls-elty, on Thursday; Octr? 25th, at 12 o'clock, noon, of marasmus, FR"D BPRUNT, youngest child of Frederic G. an i I B. Robinson, aged 14 months and 7 days. ine runerai wm take place at the r and acquatotsicsat tend. - V it I; 6 Js.t-$ V- WHOLE NO" 3,189 NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. . POSITIVKTOX I.A.8T NIGHT I I 1 A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT FOR TBS benefit of the Brilliant Young Actress and vuvaiuu, ,. , . ... j . MIS S A M Y, L E E. A Bill of Rare Excellence has been prepared espe- aX11 .1.1. . i.k r ; . . . . r vuuij iih uua uccssion, lonnuip an aiiracuon extra-' ordinary in its Variety. Will be preeented the ,. . LIVING W CLOVER.. - LYDI A SNAPEM ..... ..MISS AMY LEE To be followed by Mr. Harry Watkins well-done uomesuc dtvu, . t ...... . , ":- ' THAT HUSBAND OF MINE ! Asgustus Hotwauehter . . . ..Harrr Watkins Angelina Hotwaughter.... RoseWatkina Kitty Hotwaughter .... ........ Miss Amy Lee After which Selected Scenes from Shakespeare's ureal xjuvb j.rageay, . : . Uomeo and Juliet 1 -1 ' JULIET. ..... . ..... . . i . . . . .MISS AMY LEE To conclude with the Very Laughable Farce, : ; ' . THEY ALL DO IT f ; Mr. Trotter Southdown Harry Watkins Mrs. Trotter Southdown ......... Rose Watkins .. For full particulars see bills of the day.' ., ADMISSION: 75, 50 and 25 :(. Ne extra' charge lor Keserved Seats, to be; had at iieinBDerger s hook ptore. . . . octo lt M. CKOKL.Y, Aactlonccr. B Y CRONLY & MORRIS. , : XTnaybidably Postponed 0TIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, at 10 o'clock, A. M. - - . , On To-Morrow (Saturday), S7th inst, at JO o'clk, A. M.. we will sell "at Exchange Comer" That House and Lot. Bast side of Second, be tween Jtarxet ana rancess streets, 33x3 feet. - -Lot and Store, North of and adioialng the above, 83x90 feet. -'7-. Brick Building and Lot, 46x85 feet, upon west side North Water, between Chesnut and Mulberry 8ta. Dwelling House, 7 rooms, Lot 40x150 feet, South smaoi marcel Between Bin ana utn streets. .. 'House, 8 rooms, and Lot 83x223, on 6lh between Nun and Church Streets. - House and Lot. West side of 7th. bet: Brunswick "and Bladen Streets. -; ;' The Tract of Land, 2 9 10 Acres, adjoining city; upon Plank Road, , --- - ; House and Lot, on Church,, between 5th and 6th Streets ' : Two Lots, adjoining W. & W. Railroad,' SWaan and Taylor, 9th and 10th Streets. , -.- Oct26-2t . The Constable's. Sale OF TOBACCO, CIGARS. SNUFF, PIPES AND Store of D. Pigott, 22 Market Street, on SATUR DAY, October 27, 1817, at 1 o'c'ock, M. . u. w. uluu&h, constable. ; CRONLY & MORRIS, , ; oct26-2t ; . . . . Auctioneers. Retail J Liquor Sealers; IMPORTANT MEETING AT HOWARD1 RE LIEF ENGINE HOUSE, at J u v 3 O'CLOCK. P. M., SHARP, TO-DAY. By order of Geo. L. Schntt, Chairman. ' f '. oc26-lt. K.F, EYDEN, Secretary. Notice. THE FIRM OF MORGAN & BRYANT IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent October 25. 1877.. Signed, j H. W. BRYANT, CALVIN MORGAN. The nnderslirued asumea the debts of the firm. Any indeotedness will be paid by me to date. OCT. K-1( , . ; . U. W . iSAX AM I. : 4 r Wanted, u A: SITUATION AS WATCHMAN, OR OTHER A light employment, by a Younz Man unable to perform laborious work. Well recommended -by prominent gentlemen of Pender county. ttr. MJIt v '" - ' J Star Offlm. Stall-Fed1 Be eiy&q. T?INB STALL-FED BEEF 3EEF ' ' - 5 ' 'i at 8 to 12X cents per pound. PORE, LAMB and VENISON, for sale by n i , T. P. SIKBS, I i; "CiUzena' Market." on Market street, ect 26 tf between 2d and 3d, South side. Always in Time! WITH NEW SOUR KROUT, WHITH BEANS, Green and Split Peas. Dutch Horn in r. No. 1 Mackerel, Limburger, and a full line of Fresh Goods for sale at reduced ngures, at GEO. L. SCHUTT'S FAMILY GROCERY, . E. cor. Market and Second streets. t-SOAP, STARCH and TTT'S a specialty. : : oc26-2t Fr&Su nac Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned not to trust or harbor any of the crew of the Norwegian Brig "AZHA," as no debts of their con tracting will be paid by the Captain or consignee. - E. N. HANGER, Captain. oct 36 St : The Probabilities Are TT7ITHOUT OUR SAYING HOW LARGE OR TV ELEGANT our stock of CLOTHING is, peo ple woo examine ana regard quality ana; price, BIIJNSON Sc CO. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. oct26-lt Pianos. qrROM -THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTO- RIJCSOF, Charles M. Stieff, i . Kranich A Bach, Groves teen & Fuller, Marchal A Smith, and the WheelockCo. Organs, . From the New England Organ Company, , Mason 6 Hamlin Organ Co., and Walters St Sons, ...... Are being sold on the Instalment Plan at HEINSBBRGBR'S octS6tf . .; Live Book and Music Store. Millinery and fancy, Goods. MRS. L. ; FLANAGAN WISHES TO ' AN nounce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases' in MILLINERY and every description ,of - FANCY ARTICLES, and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive a'' Beautiful Stock of afl the NEWEST STYLE" French Pattern Bonnets -and Hats, Velvets " LFeathera. Flowers. Ribbons, Ac " My motto is, 'as Beretofore, the Ber" Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices Honorable Dealing. J ? l a . Orders from the country sollc? satisfaction guaranteed or money Variety Store, 43 Market Stre oct2tf nac MRS. "s. Samnei Sr ' !. . Import'" BRiEcf Oae square one day,s,,. W.. $1 oo -fc.ways,..i.w4,.;.ifcW-4.-5 so v J, " .... ... .i..... : a w 4 00 6 50 8 5b 10 00 17 00 24 00 40 00 60 t-0 T. Twomontt'"'" ' " v Three monthai" ....V'-.T.BtewntBa.s...;; " .Oneyear..... 'Contract AdvtvtlMMunta .v. nately low rates. ;VM1' : ; - ' Ten lines selid Nonpawdl t auUce one square. - MISCELLANEOUS. We GMx Front . ' : - ' ; V"i. : v;;WXTH j A"-; , ;- -"-.. . .- -r - . . OF WE17 GOODS .! Our tXIr. i BoatiTright v -: ; la now North buying, AD DAILY: E ABE EECEIYIHG STEAMERS AND : RAILROAD: WE WONT IMPOSE UPON OUR FRIENDS BY ENUMERATING. THE LIST IS TOO.LONQ. 1 . : r i COME AND bEE FOR TOURSELTVES. Te Guarantee THAT ArOU CANNOT CALL FOR ANY In a First Class Fancy Grocery Slore. . BUT WE HAVE, And as Law as yea can Bay In any House ta the State. , OUIi CLERKS ARE POLITE - AND ATTENTIVE. r"WK OUABANTEB PROMPT DELIVERIES. We appeal to a generous public to sustain cs. Boatwright & IIcKoy, 5, 7 and NORTH PHONT ST. oct 25-D&Wtf i ; Oranges, -Pears, &c. A PULL SUPPLY OP CHOICE FRUIT, CON- wm.t.v, wmnfi. Aci.n a. v Grapes, Duchess and Bartlett -Pears, large Yellew Bananas, Sweet Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa-Nuts and choice Candies, received to-dsy at . U. WUKTllKOP'S ect 24 If Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Prices of Goal. THE FOLLOWING ARE BOTTOM CASH FIG URES. Better Coal cannot be found 'in this market. Satisfaction guaranteed. -Quarter ton. ... . ... $1.75 1 One to five tons.'. $6.10 Half ton . . .... . 3.25 1 mve to ten tons. . 6.40 Ten tons and oyer, $6.35. oct24-tNOT 14 J. A. SPJUNUEK. . Pearl SMrls! 01.00. .cheapest Shirt that 'car. be found. I-T.T: AT.T. IT. JMJSM BOSOMS. Call and see them ' : before buying any outer. For sale only by A. DAVID, ? Corner Front and Princess its. ; octMtf - Country nerchants. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST IN BUYING HARDWARE, If rsu wish to set the Lowest Cash Prices, and make your selections from the Largest and Most Complete Stock in the city, call and examine goods ' and prices before buying at small stores. octlltf M, 99 Mti Market street. Mackerel and Herring. fT A Half. Bbls MACKEREL, 4 100 Eit8 O K A Boxes HEP For" oct 21-tf .KER ;alc. 20' 1 i I f I , r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1877, edition 1
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