Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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,THE UOBITIIIQ STAB. By WKX. n. BERNARD. rliBLlUBD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OW SUBSCIUPTIOII tH ADVA.MO : . 0lC year, (by mail) postage, paid,. . . . . atx months, V . " " Three month,'; . . . OT a III TIT ' $7 UO 4 00 3 $5 t 00 . J,1C u. - . .... ,, A t .... Ik. ,it v Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are AvT)lart far rnnro thaa three montha uot.auu't - juJJvance. ! "" OVTLlNK. Joseph L. Heath, of Reed City, Mich., ran away with a Miss Thayer, was over taken, and killed himself; he had a wife. . The credentials of Senator James D. Walker, of Ark., were read and filed.! Senator Bruce reported from the Commit j tee on Levees and Improvements of the ' Mississippi in favor of improving the 'navi gation of that river. Catholic leaders in large numbers in Germany have pro tested against the suppression of Ursuline Convents in that country. A. stormy session of the Reichstag is predictedr1" There is a more favorable outlook for the American cattle trade with England, j Mr! Tilden testified before the Potter Com mittee; be denied all knowledge or com plicity in the matter of the cipher dis patches or in the buying of the Returning Boards; his denial is full, frank and ex plicit. New York markets: Money 22J per cent; cotton quiet at 9 9-16 y 11-lOC; UUUi 4Uic auu iiuuuii tiuaugcj wheat easier at 99c$1.08i; corn new ic i , ? - . 1 .1 lower; oiu quiei auu uacuaogcu, spirits turpentine firm at 30c; rosin, steady at ft 401 42. 1 Thero is a gradual decline in the demand for silver dollars on the Treasury. The first edition of the sermons of the late Rev. W. E. Munsey, D. D., of the Methodist . Church, South, has been sold. He was an eloquent and impressive preacher. Sam Lee, Hayes's postmaster at Sumter. S. U., has vamosed the ranche. He was indicted for official mtf.i-iti4iif a a rf T'mVacitA on1 when the grand jury fonnd a true bill Sam gave "leg 6ail." Next; Senator Edmunds is said to be striking at the Arlington estate in his proposed constitutional amend ment prohibiting all war claims of every description being paid. He is mean enough to strike in that way at right and justice. j The committee has agreed upon 16 cents as the tax on plug tobacco, and 24 cents on snuff. The vote 'stood -five to four. Voorhees, Bayard, Wal lace, Kernan, and Jones, of Nevada, voted for 16 cents. Senator Bayard will report as soon as the bill can be prepared. ! In the last election there were 10, V30 Democratic votes polled, and 11,011 Republican, in the Third Dis tricttotal 21,741. In thef Char lotte, of Sixth District, there were but 4,167 votespolled, Democratic and Republican. We respectfully submit that it is not in order 'for the Charlotte Observer to throw j stones at the voters of this district. , Aleck leiibuTg gave but 914 votes, all told, whilst New Hanover gave- 3,489. There are about 30,000 voters in this District. The Greensboro North State, Rad ical, is ridiculing the clamor ffor re trenchment, and even gets off some doggerel on the occasion. It says "the people are desperately incensed at the so-called representatives,' and all because of "their wild notions of economv" If t.h leorialatnrft record I j a r - a i oucu Hiuu as tuia "iue ueouiu win i indeed be "desperately incensed." y . , ., ' , ' I uei iue leeisiaiors fan 10 cut aown i v.a,Lvaiavc auu biiVU Di.V W WW VUI ocratio party in 1880 will "catch it" from this very paper that now jeers and berates those who cry economy and retrenchment." If Senator Butler, of S. G. retains his seat, the next U. S. Senate will be , i -" composed of 42 Democrats, 33 Radi cals and 1 Independent, Judge Davis, who leans to the Democrats. The Democrats have gained 7 and lost 1 trb latter in Connecticut. Gordon, Allison, Ingalls, Jones, Conkling, Cameron and Morrill were chosen there own successors. The Phila delphia Tmesjsays of the changes: "The Democrats gain both numerically and intellectually by supplanting the car-pet-baeeers with men of fair ability, and the Republicans hold their own in ability, while losing in numbers, by the return of such men as Conkling, Morrill, Carpenter and Allison. The next Senate will contain more able men than have ever! met there since the retirement of the Southern Sena tors 18G1." 1 Wise Legislation., Winston Sentinel. , There is enough undeveloped wealth in the western part of our State to make North Carolina the richest and most prosperous State in the Union, and our legislators, in all their schemes of internal improvement, should have a care that they do not foster-Bach schemes as will divert this wealth qiiuide of the State, to the exclusion of such ad wilt build lip our own seaports and cities. -North Carolina has always been a cornu copia pouring her rich treasures of Minerals,; grain tobacco and otber The Mcmnin) VOL. XXIII.NO. 118 products into the laps of her neigh bors. We will be a poor State as long as this policy is continued. TJEBlE city. NBW ADV KKTISKffl Roger Moore For rent. N- Jacobi Money saved. Van Orsdell I bet you. Munson New spring styles. ; Heinsberger Music and art. G. A. Peck Hoes, traces, S?c. Otterbotog Reduced prices. C. W. Yates Photographs, &c. Meeting First Ward Detn. Club. Meeting Fifth Ward Dem. Club. C. Rosenthal Boots and shoes. Giles & Mtjrchison Plows, &c. SIeetikg Third Ward Dem. Club. f jC. W. Yates An accommodation. Meeting Second Ward Dem. Club. Parker & Taylor Ob, the birds I Meeting Fourth Ward Dem. Club. Chess, Carley & Co. Oil vs. gas. F. M. King & Co. Announcement. S. Q. Northrop Comic valentines. Commonwealth Dist'n Co. Lottery Cronly & Morris Sale oil paintings. Williams & Mtjrchison Groceries. D. A. Smith & Co. Window shades. P. H. IIayden Buggies, harness, &c . Mallard & Co. Harness, saddles, &c. Gerhardt & Co Buggies, harness, &c. J. Dawson & Co. To country merch'ts. "Boatwright & McKoy Pure whiskey. Harrison & Allen Fashionable styles. P. Cum jong & Co. On European plan. Boatwright & McKoy Fresh supplies. Kerchner & Calder Bros. Molasses, salt, seed, potatoes, hay. Local Dot. Sunset to day at 5.35. Mayor's Court not a case. Snow, sleet and rain yesterday. Dealers in futures violators of the Sabbath. ISellevue Uemetery received one adult during the past week. I Germania Lodge, K. of P., of I this city, has been made a corporate body. Three hundred and fifty carts in town during the past week an unusually small number. Three interments in Pine For est Cemetery during the week one child and two adults. Consolation for ftmhitious vonths I . J I with faces that won't hair worth a cent a barbe defol, on apprend a raire. Uakdale did not nave a new made grave the past week, except for a corpse brought here for interment. W. C. Prime, Esq., of New York, an author of distinction, was regis tered at ibePurccl! House last sight Four thousand bushels of corn arrived last Saturday, the first lor many days. It will command good prices here. Some of our merchants, who de- I pend exclusively upon gas for light, com plain that it is not turned on early enough on dark days. Matrimonial fever was-not up to epedemic height during the past week. Licenses were issued to one w bite and two colored couples. Chief of Police Brock, having completed the improvement of Front street, is now paying attention to Fourth, north of Chesnut street. Mr. James H. Denmark, of this city, has gone to Washington City, to pro cure a patent for a useful invention, which he has recently perfected. Capt. James D. Cumminer, for- j -i menv oi iuia cny. auu au ei-uuuicuwaiB offlcer; has Deen maae a director in tne New York Volunteer Life-Saving Society. - , , , it was not a case ot assault ana tnfc vaikWJi - vuw vs. iniow ar wtuKt v mwh Lewis LeGrand brought against Samuel Quince, and it was dimissed at the prose cniorirjMi tT1VkM nnrAtiriA4 TlnmAAVOflTf rP the Fourth Ward are summoned into coun cil to-morrew evening, with a view to vitalize local politics, we presume. The President of the club blows his horn for a large turnout. At Mauds Hall, to-morrow of lhe gecond Ward wii pow-wow. Every brave is expected to be present, so that his tomahawk may be inspected, and, if edge less, the Sachem will whet it. Democratic Ballya. : And now the "bloody Fifth" comes to the front, and refreshes our memory as tothehaMof the Bucket Company. The President calls on the faithful to rally for Democratic organization. And this re minds us to say that all the wards have moved in the same direction, and we refer to the official notices elsewhere. Oxford Orphan Asylum. From the : Superintendent's January statement we notice among the receipts one box candles, one barrel of fish, one barrel of tar, and 50. cents in cash from S t John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. Masons, of this city- Needs Attention. We understand that the centre boarding has been torn from the north end of the Fourth street bridge and carried away. It is hardly necessary to say that the un weary. either on foot or in vehicles, might walk or drive to their death by mistaking this open jng for the pathway across that structure. .. .. TV : : ... -. , . . , : -?FKsasa - .,..,: t.T .: : . - r , :, , -. - . ; .. , .... ... . , .... T. : : : .." " " - WILMINGTON, Oar Cb arches To-Day. St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am bler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday school at Zi p.m. Seats free. St. James' Church, corner Market and Third streets. Septuagesima Sunday. Mor mng Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 2ip. m.; Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock. . St John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson, I Rector. Septuagesima Sunday. Morning Lewis Davis, Alex. Moore, Henry Shep Prayer, Litany and Ante-Communion of- herd, Jesse Lowe, R. F. Eyden, Wm. Kel fice at 11 o'clock; Evening Praver at 74 loge. W. M. Hankins. E. T. Hancock. Jo- o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. in. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wil- son, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7f p.m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at li o'clock; Lecture Thursday evening at 7i o'clock. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and at 7 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday at 71 p. m. Scats free. St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor. English ser vice at 11 a. m. ; German service at 71 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Catechetical in struction on Friday, at 3Jp. m.J Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. ; Sunday School at3p.m.;W. M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society Tuesday evening, 71 o'clock; and regular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 71 o'clock. Fifth Street MethodistE. Church (South.. situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at ? o'clock. First Baptist Church, corner of! Market ln& Fifth streets. Her. James B. Taylor, pastor. ..Sunday school at 9i a.m. Services atl1 a- m- and 7$ P-m. Missionary Society j in Brooklyn Hall at 3 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7J o'cl'k. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7i o'clock. Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 7 o'clock, p. m., by Bro. J. P. King. .Sunday school at 9 a. m. Regular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock Tues- aay eveuing. The public are invited to attend religious services at the Tileston upper room in the Tileston Normal School buiMing, on Ann streets, between Fourth and Fifth streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap- am. Services at 11 a. m., to which seamen are cordially invited. St Luke's A. M. J. Zion Church, corner Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B. Farmer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 3 and 7:30 p. m. The public are invited. Seats free. St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m-; Saints' v a. m. auu f p. ui. ounuoy bcuuui bw di Barnabas at 31 p. m. seats free. First Baptist Church, (colored, corner or Ninth and Red Cross streets. Elder Jerry Patterson, pastor in charge. Sabbath. shcool at 9 o'clock a. m. .rreacrime at n o ciock a. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 7i o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer meeting every Monday evenine at Hi o'cls. A concert of praise every Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church, colored, Ton Fifth and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9i a. m.; preaching at lOJ a. m., 8 p. m. and 7 D. m. Rev. Jr. ti. Howell. Pastor. First Free Will Baptist Church, (colored), corner of Bladen and 7th streets, Willis Woo ten, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., 8 p. m., and 7 p. m. rrayer meeting at 7 o clock every Friday evening. Seats free. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. G. Fry. pastor. Services on Sunday at I 10i a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m.; on Tuesday I at i p. m., omciai meeiine: preacmns on I . s l Friday at 7 p. m. Trinity "Chapel, M. Church, 7th and I Brunswick streets, Kev. A. Moore, Jfas- tor. Services at li o'clock, a. m.. Si d. m. I ana 71 p. m. DaDoata ocnool at 9 a m. , ' , . . . , ,v w . between Orange and Ann streets, W. B. JJd UVUVZiVl XIHUOV VilUAVU VVVWU) I IU I Banks, pastor. Services at 10$ a. m., 3 p. I m., and o p. m, Sabbath, school at 12 M. I First rresbyterian cnurcn, coiorea), Btn I PtiAonnf fltvaMa T?aTr T T QanrlaFsl pastor. reacnme at li o ciock. a. m. ana 7i p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m. Decision In tne Habeas Corpus Case Release of Prisoners. His Honpr, Judge Meares, of the Crimi nal Court, yesterday morning issued an order to Sheriff Manning commanding him to bring before him at Chambers, at 4 o'clocfe, J.C. Hill, J. P., with all the papers in the case of Oscar Lingtose, alias Austin Landen, and Andrew Massen, alias Andrew Morris, tried before said Justice of the Peace, on the 6th day of February, upon a bail warrant, wherein W. J. Penton was plaintiff in the case. The charge upon which the prisoners were originally arrested was that they were indebted to Capt. Penton and were about to leave the State. It was urged by Mr Bellamy that the law required, as a condi tion precedent to their arrest, that a bond should be given, with at least two sureties, to indemnify the defendants for any damage they might sustain if they recovered judg ment. Capt. Penton failed to file the requi site bond in that he had but one surety, and upon this plea, and others, motion was made before Justice Hill to vacate the ar rest, which was refused. Upon a full states ment of facts to Judge Meares, the habeas corpus was allowed, and he decided, after hearing arguments pro and con, to allow the motion to vacate the arrest, and the two men were set at liberty! ; i M. Bellamy appeared on both occasions, for the prisoners, and John L. Holmes, Esq., on yesterday, represented Capt. Pen ton. ". - " " r N. C, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1879. Criminal Coart-Tne Docket. The next term of this tribunal will com mence in this city to-morrow. We append a list of the regular venire of jurors: E. F. Cason, Robert F. White, Geo. M. Capron, John. Maunder, Alonzo Hewlett, John W. Perdue, F. Rheinstein. Thos. J. Capps,Sr., J. ; W. Johnson, Nicholas Morris, Iredell Johnson, Moses D. Mott, James H. Tay- lor, C. J. Southerland, A. G. McGirt, R G. Rankin, George Leonard, John R. Latta, seph P. Walton, John Casteen and Thos. Ennett. Seventy-nine cases bad been docketed up to noon Saturday, and among them we find the following: Trading without license 3; selling liquor on Sunday 1; assault and battery w'tfh deadly weapons 8; affrays 3; peace warrants 5; neglect of the poor 1; malfeasance in office 1 ; obstructing high- i . . !.i i;,ci i . f I wojr i, ib "-"- 1 Uon and adnltery. 5: emDeZZiement lU all I acainst Jamea Heaton; Digamy 1; wiliul traonooo 1 . mrinni 1 . iniilrv in liiii ctrwlr 1 I false pretence 1; robbery 1; larceny 1; ex tortion 1; appeals 2. Others will doubtless be added, making, altogether, pretty lively business. Tba ltfafflatrates) Saturday' Trans actions. In Justice Hall's office the business of the day was opened with the case of the State vs. Sandy Johnson, for an assault upon the person of John Holland. The hearing resulted in a judgment of guilty and the imposition of a fine of $5 and costs against defendant. Fine remitted on pay medt of costs. Jn the counter case of State vs. John oiianu, assault ana oauery, juagmenx was i . i y . . Ior one Penny aDa coslB- The other magnates of (he law appeased to have lost their attractiveness, the absence of crime negativizing law. Amen. A Blsr Haul. We are informed that a wholesale, sweep ing act of villainy was consummated in this place recently. It appears that some thief or thieves were successful i,n opening the shutters of nearly all the city lamps, in which kerosene is used, and appropriating the chimneys. Their operations extended from Church to Nixon street. This is the most successful and audacious raid of the season, and it will be, we presume, a mys tery until time ends. No light has been thrown on the subject, but the rascals may yet be trapped. Let them beware. l7noand Flab. Daring the past week, in spite of the cold season, three attempts to vend unsound fish in the city market have been made and as often defeated. The best corrective of the evil will be found in making the pen alty fpr such offences against the public health severe say, perpetual exclusion from the privilege of selling. It is a matter of great moment to all our people. Indeed, it would bo well if an ordinance, applicable l: l . J 1 t ,1 u.1 should be made so strong as to work this perpetual forfeiture of selling privileges. An Ancient Institution. St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. Masons, of this city, has two charters, one bearing date the second day of January, 1791, and the other the first of December, 1801. This Lodge has ever since continued upon its mission, not even suspending its operations during the war between the States, when so many charitable organiza tions yielded to adverse influences. The tenacity of life exhibited by old "St, John's" is something on which the craft may rightfully plume themselves. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 48 Augusta. 43 Charleston, 39 Key West 68 Mobile 60 Montgomery 51' New Orleans 58 PuntaRassa 63 Corsicana 62 Charlotte ..41 Galveston, ....... 56 Havana. 74 Indianola, 56 Jacksonville 47 oavannah, 41 St. Marks 52 Wilmington,.... 37 -Financial. .Complaint is made that parties putting up Bilver in packages frequently include foreign pieces for a greater value than is allowed for them, and thus pass them on others. For instance, Mexican dollars are frequently counted in at eighty and ninety cents.whereas the banks only allow seventy- five cents for them. Xo-Day'a Indications. For the South Atlantic States, slight change in barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature, light rains on the coast, partly cloudy weather in the in- wilh nortneast l0 southeast winds during the night, and becoming variable daring Sunday, are the indications for to day. The ElwoodDoran, from this port, was at Georgetown on the 1st inst. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fashionable Styles, A ND LOWEST XX CASH PR1CI HARRISON Ss ALLEN. HATTERS. feb 9 tf Country Merchants rpHAT ABB IN WANT OF PLOWS, TRACK Li Chains, Collars, Hames, Weeding and Grub Hoes, Plow Lines, Axes, Shovels, Spides, Forks, Grinds tones, Hollow Ware, Hatchet, Swedes Iron, Plow Steel, Nails, Coffee kills. Curry Combs, Ac., will do well to call and examine Stock and Prices at the Old Established Hardware House ef v . JOHN DAWSON CO.. feb9tf . 19, 21. S3 Market street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. First Ward Democratic Club. ; Membsrs of the first ward demo cratic CLUB are requested to meet MON DAY NIGHT, 10th inst. at 8 o'clock, in BROOK LYN HALL. Important business. WM. M. PARKER. I feb 9 It President. Second Ward Democratic dub. BY ORDER Off THE CITY EXECUTIVE Committee, there will be a meeting of tie Democrats ot the Second Ward. On Monday Eyen Ing, February 10th. 1879, at 8 o'clock, at Hand's Hall. A fall attendance ia desired, as matters of importance will be presented before the meeting. JUNIUS DAVIS, feb 9 It Acting President Second Ward Club. Tblrd Ward Democratic Club. HPHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE A. Tbir Third Ward Democratic Club, on Monday Evening, 10th inst., at the City HalL at 1H o'clock. A fall attendance is desired as business of importance will be bronsht before the meeting F. M. KING, feb 9 It Secretary. Fourth Ward Democratic Club, A MEETING OF THE FOURTH WARD Dem- ocrauc ciUD wiu do neia at tne coort uoose Monday Evenine. at 7 o'clock, for the sorooseof organizing ana transacting einer Dnsiness or lm- earnestly requested to be present. W. P. OLDHAM', feb 9 It President. Fifth Ward Democratic Club -yyiLL MEET AT FIFTH WARD BUCKET Company Hall, corner of Fifth and Nan streets, To-morrow Night at 8 o'clock. F. H. DARBY, President. feb 9 It For Bent, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE containing five rooms, with I Kitchen and Servant's room, en Red Cross, between Fourth.and Fifth streets. Posses sion given Immediately. For terms apply to feb9 3t ROGER MOORE. I Bet You T AM SHOWING THE FINEST LINES OF X PICTURE FRAME MOULDINGS, for making to order, and the Largest Stock and Greatest Vari ety of READY-MADE FRAMKS. of all sizes, that can be found any where this siae or lung CREEK. Cheap I that's no name for the figures I am sell ing at. P. S. I shtll be able the coming week to Photo grapn one er two uross more Ladies ana uenue men, from three to twelve months old. Apply early and f ten at VAN ORSDELL'S Phot Art Gallery and Picture Frame Depot, South side Market St feb 9 U Wilmington, N. C. Window Shades XjlND SHADE GOODS, ALL COLORS, PICTURE Cords, Tassels, Curtain Bands and Loop3. A large assortment in stock and selling at very low prices. Furniture, Furniture, lowest prices ever known. feb 9 It D. A. SMITH & CO. On the European Flan. ATEAL, FINE AND WHITE, GROUND BTTHE WATER (C. F.) Clover and Timothy Hay, bright and sweet Oats feed and seed black and white, Now discharging per Schr. Gildersleevewith4,0C0 bushels prime White Com, Feed of all kinds for cows ana norses. A kiln of very handsome Brick jast opened. Best Heart Shinslea. five and six inch. A pair of good Wagon Mules, two or three gooa c arm mules. It is our aim to satisfy. "Call for what you want,- ac feb 9 It PRESTON CUMMING ft CO. U 101 V7&S agaiUSt kpl tor Uli. rpHIS IS THE PROPORTIONATE PRICE be tween the use of OIL and GAS. We nave a few BURNERS for lighting Halls, Stores and other large spaces that produce a light equal to Gas, one of which will give more light than three of any burner in ordinary use. Founts for these Burners will fit1 over the gas-burner without a removal of tne latter. Prices made satisfactory tolany desiring to pur- cnase. feb 9 It CHESS, CORLY & CO. Announcement. TX7EBEGTO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE TV bouehtthe exclusive right to manufacture and sell, in this market, STKKRICK'S PATENT JKUiST ana uux btjsaji uuu&JStt, prenouncea by competent Judges, here and elsewhere, to be the most valuable acquisition to the culinary depart ment, which means, in plain English, a rattling good thing for cooking .as many, (if desired) as tnree auterent articles atone cud. Dv tne Dest method known to French Cooks, wno are adepts in the art. Impossible to barn anything No stirring reaaired.no smell.no fass.no bother. Jast damn I DOU in wnat'B to db coojcea, ana go ana get it wnen yoa want it. Prepared for the cooker, a child ten years old can cook a meal that would make the very gods smack their "choDS." And for steamed oys ters I (now all the rage). Well 1 send down and get oneontrau. Next to our famous SAX Cook Stoves we regard the C90KBR as the most valuable kiccnen imple ment known. To make oar SAM Cook Stoves immeasurably more noDular than ail competitors, we propose to give a Cooker. without extra charge with every BAM, agreeing to pay $2 for every Cooxer bo received, if purchaser will port with it for that sum. And to the five honored and odd who have purchased a SAM of as, we will famish, as fast as we can make inem up, a uooxer at tne Dare cost oi manuraciure. 1TI. KINO & CO., Wilmington, N. C. feb 9 tf Plows. Plows, TTAMBS. TRACKS. BACKBANDS. Xi Backhand Webbing and Hooks, singletrees, now Jimes, Bridles, Hame Strings, &c. All for sale at the Very Lowest Prices by GILES MURCHiSON. feb 9 tf 88 and 40 Mnrchison Block. To Accommodate, I SHALL IN FUTURE KEEP A COMPLETE Assortment of POSTAGE STAMPd, POSTAL CARDS, Ac, at New York cost. ALSO, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C, &C feb 9 tf C W. YATES. Duplin County Stall-fed Beef WE HAVE, FROM THE FARM OF Mr. WAL TER BRYANT, a lot of FINE STALL-FED BEEF, which will be sold at our Market To-Day, and all Next Week, as low as yoa can bay a com mon article elsewhere. MOTT&CAMPEN, feb 8 2t On Market, between 3d and 3d ets. SO "ROW SPRING STYLES SUITINGS and CA8SIMBRES Received this mornlnz. r CalL "! make selections and leave measures . feb 9 It MUNSON. Comic Valentines. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COMIO VAL- A ENTINES. several hundred different varieties, last received with other FancTGoeds. Choice A8PINWALL BANANAS due en MON DAY, the 10th, --At 8. Q. NORTHROP'S feb 9 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. WHOLE NO. 3.589 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boatwright & McKoy ABE STILL RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES ! OF TV.J. nri vr 1 XlVery lninff lnat IS lUCe ! OUR SALES are DAILY IHCREASIM. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ALL THE SUBSTANTIAL OF LIFE. THEN THE DELICACIES WE KEEP ABE UN- : SURPASSED. OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT CAN'T BE BEAT WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEYS, From Eight Years old to an Infantile Whiskey, say Two Months old. E3f" We can furnish Wholesale and Retail bu vers Goods In any quantity desired, and Guarantee (for the same class of Goods) in every instance, THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE -Tnr Boatwright & McKov's "PRIDE." the BEST F1.0UR sold .in the South. J - BP" We keen PLANT'S always on hand, in fact FLOUR of all graces. Boatwright & McKoy. 5. ? and 8 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 9 D&W; tf Boatwright & McKoy, OLE AGENTS FOR WILMINGTON AND surrounding country for the original and only Summerdean Whiskey, Made in the United S&tes. Itis A Pare Rye Whiskey, Made in Augusta county, Virginia. All other whis keys unaer inat Drana, except it oe rrom tne House of JENKINS & 8TEGAL, Richmond. Va.. is spuri ous. Our retail price for this Whiskey is $4 OO PER GALX.ON. Come and sample it. To dealers we will make it to their interest to buy by the barrel. Name quan tity, eeua ior samples, jtteaa Virginia state as- sayer ana unemist's certincate: . Labobatobt of Stats Assateb and Chemist. No. 1,013 Bboad St., bet. ICth add 11th, Richmond, Va., Aug. 22. 1877. I have made a careful chemical examination'of a sample of "Summerdean , Augusta county, Va., Rye Whiskey," selected by myself, and represent ing a lot of 200 barrels in the. hands of Messrs. Jenkins & Stegal, and find it entirely free from adulterations. I can folly recommend it to those who desire an article of assured purity. WM. H. TAYLOR. M. D., : State Assayer and Chemist None genuine unless bearinc the signature of Jenkins & Stegal, 113 South Fourteenth St, Rich mond, v a. su reoaoawat THE NEW , i Boot and Shoe Store. I WILL CLOSE OUT, FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, THE BALANCE OF MY Fall and Winter Goods, ! Consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES, At Greatly Reiuced Prices, Preparatory Ho my leaving for the Northern Mar kets, to purchase a FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUM MER GOODS, AND ALL THE NOV ELTIES OF THE SEASON. Thankful for past favors, I will endeavor in the future, as in the past, to sell yon a GOOD ARTI CLE at a LOW PRICE C. ROSENTHAL, 32 MARKET ST. fet9 tf 1 Just Received, Another supply of that CELEBRATED BRAND of Jack Frost Flour, Awarded a Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition . It has no equal. The very nnest maae. ALSO. JQQQ Bbls FLOUR, all gradeB, oaA Boxes Dry Salted and 0 U U Smoked SIDES, OK. A Saeks Java, Laguyra ZO) and Rio COFFEE, 1 KA Bbls Crushed, Granulated, 10 U Standard A, Ex. C, and C SUGARS QRA Bbls Porto Kico. Cuba, N. O. OOU and 8. H. MOLASSES, FJQ BKs City MESS POKE, 1 AH Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, AVV OA A A New and Second Hand SPIRIT BARRELS, Lake Geerge and Lebanon SHEETINGS. Manchester and Randolph YARNS, Crackers, Candy, Soap, Starch, Soda, Potash, Lye, Snuff, Matches, Corn, Hay, Oats, Glue, Bungs, Nails, Hoop Iron, fcc , &c. For sale low by feb 9 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON I Have Got Them. BUGGIES, HARNESS and SADDLES of all kinds. and at LOW PRICES. REPAIRING done at short notice. . tebotf p. h: HAYDEN. Mallard & Co. HARNESS I HARNESS $7.50 per set and upwards. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, &c. , au grades, i ana prices to salt tne times. - Trunks and Satchels in abundance. . Repairing done promptly. feb 9 tf No. 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET Photographs ! Photographs! W E ARE MAKING THEM. Come, we will let yoa see y oar self as others see you. Private Residences photographed at short notice. Rooms connected with Book Store. I q YATES feb 9 tf A. ORR, Jr., Photographer. T.TATTW TT O A TTTlTa IN BUYING mja ff X DJCL V AOthe best qual- uy of Axes, Flows, Hoes, bnoveis, spades, KaKes, Pitchforks, Grindstones, Trace Chains, Plow Lines, Ae., at the very lowest ruicra at N. JACOBFS Hardware Depot, No. 10 S. Front St. N. B. Improved Heating and Zeb Vance COOK STOVES at Factory Prices. feb 9 tf Hoes, Traces, &c. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF . Steel and Iron Weeding; Hoes, Grab Hoes, fc Trace Chains, Hames, Plows, &c , ; All at Bottom Prices. ..' r '- GEO. A. PECK, feb 9 tf No. 35 South Front St. i3 SITES OF.Va MVSSi f'lMlMti. One Square one day,. ........ fit " two days,. 115 three days,.;.:;.;.. ........... M " " foar days,.... 00 ' " Ave days,...: 3 Sa " One week,..:. 4 Ot Two weeks 6 WJ " Three weeks, ..850 " ' . One month . 10 0i! Two months, , 17 00 " Three months, ...24 00 " " Six months, 40 00 " Oneyear,...; tiO 00 fcy contract, Advertisements taken at prose - I TA I!..- nl.J .T il. . iuhtb dvuu nuuoicu tj uitucc out square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JH. OROKLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. BY CATA LOGUE, of an Elegant Collection ct Valuable and Original t OIL PAINTINGS. from the rmiadelphia Art Gallery, Cheetnnt street. rniladelphia, commencing on ' At Store on Market Street. "Wheeler & Wilson's old stand, and continuing till all are sold. fiSi:So!?fS' tu uicus ui me unginat cost. t every ncture is guaranteed an Oil Painting. Not a Chromo in the collection. feh 9 It M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Fertilizers for Sale. ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, AT 10 A. M . we will sell, on our Wtarf, TEN TONS LEE'S 11, TEN 1 uaeed. rKsrAKtcu liium, siiiinuy damaged. feb 8 3t O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Acent. "Tl e apparel oft proclaims the man." WILLIAM IS CQRRHCT CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS going at GREAT LY REDUCED PRICES. Everybody can afford to dress well and In the absence of Mr. Shakespeare we'll issue "PROCLAMATIONS" to each purcha ser of a Suit free of charge. Remember, Hats ard' Fur-!sl !ng Goods, Under wear, Ac, are going ft&l, bi c-utx cheap. Overcoats below cost. Examine "Argoey" Roller Suspender, Bid Un laundried Shirt, something good for 60c, at OTTERBOURG'S . . Men's Wear Depot, 2? Market St. feb 9 tf Oh ! The Birds ! rJMlEY MUST HAVE CAGES t At PARKER & TAYLO&'S YouUl find BREEDING and FANCY CANARY. MOCKING BIRD, and ROBIN, of all Kinds and Prices. And those STOVES ! The PARKER ! The RO8 MORE 1 Real Family Comforts I and for eo small a price. Let your orders come. TIN-WARE so low that the shine is all knocked off. Pumps and Fixtures, Lamps and Chimneys, NEVER BO LOW. OLD STAND, feb9tf 19 Front Street GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! Coiionwealt. Distribution Company. By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, Drawing and details uncer supervision of promi nent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Eeuie ville, on Monday, March 31,1879 NO SCALING I NO POSTPONEMENT ! PRIZES PAID IN FULL ! $112,400 ! in Casl Distributed ! TICKETS ONL.Y $2. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR DRAWINGS ! Read the following attractive list of Prizes for the MARCH DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 300 Prizes 50 each 10.C00 1 Prize 5,000 609 Prizes 20 each li.OOO 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 20 Prizes 500 10,000 ' 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, " 900 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Fer tickets and information address the COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COM MERFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. f eb 9 td sa we in Feb . & sa tn th in Mh Music and Art. TlANOS AND ORGANS, From the best Manufactories in the Country, and at Prices to suit the times. Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes. Accordeons, and the largest stock n of Sheet Music in the btate. i CHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS: A new lot just received, ail Beautiful and Cheap. Mottoes, Mats, and a complete assortment of Frames, at HEINSBERGBR'b feb 9-tf Live Book and Music Store. Molasses. Molasses. fQ Hhds New Crop CUBA, Ot do Old Crop do JQQ Bbls do do 5Q do New Crop NEW ORLEANS, For saie by feb 9 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Salt. Salt. Salt. 1fAfl Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, 300 " Marshall's Blown SALT, For sale by feb 9 tf KERCHNER tt CALDER BROS Seed Potatoes. 100 Bbl8KARLY KSE SEED POTATOES, For sale by feb 9 tf KERCHNEB A CALDER BKOb. Hay. Hay. Hay. OA A Bales Choice TIMOTHY HAY, For sale by - feb 9 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS I Kii CT(T PCI T 1 mtmm Buggies ! i ' OO Harness & Saddles, FOR SALE AT GERHARDT & CO.'S, 3d Street, opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. . HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY, feb 9tf ALTAFFER & HILL. Factory and Office foot of Walnut St WILMINGTON, N. a Sash, Doors, Blinds, & Ornamental Woodwork. All orders filled promptly, and Workmanship and Prices guaranteed to please. Lumber orders sent to oar Mr. W .E. HILL, Ab bottsbarg, will receive prompt attention. ALTAFFER A BILL, feb 9-tf Wilmington, N.C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1879, edition 1
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