Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THEH0EITII7G OTAE wn. ii. BEHMAUIK , , , .1 jj Li i i ., ; , , ;y rUHUBHBD DAILY : XXGXPT MONDAY.! - in i l. '1. SBanSW ' 'J HI .Hill "-w:-!.'-'-'-- : uth o BiiwtoniPTioK i-avaic ; One yer, (by nail postage paid; r w Six month, , ,,4 00 Tree months. " " " 25 One month -" ' ' ........... I 00 To City Sabearlbera, delivered In u; put or the city, Fifteen Centa per week. Out City Agenta are nut authorised to collect for mere than three anmths iu advance. - !'.; rv;;;'v.- I Rntered at las Post Oflce at Wilmington, N. U, as second claaa matter.) . ttHTLINKS. ..: - Niagara ami points id Canada got a shak ing from an earthquake. ''English and i Russian Commissioners seriously differ as to the determination of Abe Rusao-Tuikish frontier in Asia; negotiations pending: are for the lime saspended. . --- Rnssla is having many cruisers built in this country. Sir Rowland Hill, and John B..Buck- stere, comedian and dramatic author, are at the point of death. .Two new cases and four deaths reported at, Memphis; the citizens protest against personal restrict lions; Samuel . R. Gammon, a prominent lawyer of Memphis, died at Rogersville, Toon. - J. A. Barksdala has been bailed in the sam of $15,000. ;; Rains hi England continue, and a renewal of -the overflow of rivers 1s reported. 7 -,A num ber of Nihilists have ; been sentenced, at Odessa, Russia. - The King of Greece is calling out men of the second class for the army. - The impeachment trial of Goldamiih, the Georgia official, has been postponed to September 1st ;- Collec tor Young, of the Fourth Internal Revenue District of North Carolina, has seized a tobacco factory. Tweaty-aix cases in all at Memphis yesterday; but two addi tional deaths; the National Board of Health will furnish rations only to persons in tamps. Odd Fellows and St. An drews Society, of Memphis, appeal for as sistance It will require $18,000,000 for the extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Red River. - - The capture of a Chilian transport with cavalry, &c, en board is reported. Crew of the sclioouer Jno. C. Henry were rescued by tbe German ship Agra; the captain's wife died in the rigging.- Turkey claims restitution from Servia of territory ceded through error. '.. Four hundred . and seventy deaths from yellow fever at Havana during the mouth of July. Ad order has been issued for the distribution of the reserve fund of the National Life Insurance Company among the policy holders. - An earthquake shock at Lockport, N. Y., yesterday. - Committee on revision of rules of the House is in session at Long TJrauch. A homicide at Mississippi City last evening.-- An ; inundation is reported in Wales, causing great loss of property. New York markets: Money firm at 36. closing at 6 per cent; cotton quiet at 11J11 c(s; southern flour firm; common to fair extra $4 505 23; wheat, winter less active, opening ic better, and closing with the advance partly lost; corn without -decided change and leas doing; spirits turpentine steady at 26$ cents; rosin lull and unchanged. The theatrical season has opened in New York. Two of the theatres have opened Wall ack's and the Lyceum. It was the biggest blow in Norfolk wince 1839. The loss sustained by the ' Norfolk people is estimated at 100,000. r Sprague says Mrs. S is not guilty, Well, if -he is satisfied " the country will try to be. We wonder what Conkling says about it. TIim Rochester (N. Y.) Express nays Secretary Evarts is certainly in the field for the Republican Guber naiorial nomination. His friends be heve he can get the nomination. . ! If old man Jesse Drake, of Nash con my, could come back to life1 and read the accounts of him in tbe "big dailies," he would ' make the , woods howl. lie is a "bigger man dead. than ho ever was living. . W hen the .t Maine Methodists re fused their. Church to Parson De LaMatyr he 'hirod a h all, and a Republican sheet says he then "wound himself up in a web of rantipole dia 1601108." . Wlieri last- heard from be was not so well. Kellogg , is in Washington :; also. He says the Casanave revelations will cause a complete shaking up of all of the Federal officials' in New Qrleans. We hope the "shaking up1 will begin early, continue tang and knock the bottom out of all concerned. New York has a regular dime no vel Bensation. A lad - named : Dell Nestor, aged 16, forged his father's name for $1,024, ran away- with a young lady, and was arrested at Ge neva, N. Y. He is now in jail, but tbe sweetheart's whereabouts are not known. , - . 1 The Richmond (Va.) State, refer ring to what the Stab has to say in reply to its remarks about the com' merce of Wilmington,' expresses itself in the following hearty. words; "We did not and do not Intend to reflect in any manner whatever tn the seaports of the old North State, or their ability to do he trade of that State.: : That the trade of Wilmington i larger t than 4hatc of any other Southern Atlantic port and constantly increasing, we . rejoice to" bear, and hope that that city may go on prospering and to prosper. "Richmond, at least,: will not be 1 eaious or her greatness nor envy ber good toriune."'- v- z- : : 1 ' - - - 1 - " , - "" " " " " '" ';'''.'. V'Y.'i --'t,' :', y. t f 1 y rr'?' r:-' V "O'T ..';:f hcp1 yg'tiV f?t VOL. XXIV.-NO. 128 ' Uncle Samuel Tilden'fe takina the lararaany bill by the horns. He is! said to favor the total exclusion from! the Slate Convention of the ihole Tammany set. The Ne w York' eor-i respondent of Ledger &y; the Philadelphia "The process is to elect a comnlete set of delegates pledged to the renomination of Governor Robinson, and to recognize these as 'regular,' though permission will be given to the Tammany delegates 16 oc cupy seals in the hall without the privilege ui . voting, oui wun tue privilege, u tney Choose, of making tbe nomination Unani mous. The anti-Tammany men who are depended upon to execute this programme have already been selected, and it is need less to add that they are persons who will go lathe Conveution fully impressed with tne responsibilities thus placed upon them, physically as well as politically. Mr. Kelly and his friends have, discovered this ar rangement, and they do not' hesitate to characterize it as 'Tilden'a last plot.' They say, moreover, they are bound to go to tbe Convention, and will not submit to be thrust out iu this style." It begins to lookv as if a bit of compromise would be healthy in; New York juK now. The Tammany ites vote largely, and it might turn out that without them Tilden's candidate cannot be elected. Then what? Accord in cr to the New York Times of the 18th, ex Gov. Sprague is by no means satis6ed with tbe correctness of Mrs. Sprague's version of the diffi culty. Conkling had no real busi ness at Sprague's house. Sprague showed how ho viewed the intrusions! Conkling is accused of acting "ungen tlemanly, impudently and cowardly." Fhe Times says: j i "Ex-Governor Sprague does not consider the affair ended . 1I thinks himself out raged by tbe Senator, and demands: satis faction. It is freely stated among respon sible people, that Senator Congling has compromised Mrs. Sprague's honor, not criminally, but socially, and that he ought to restore ber good name and fame. A statement is therefore expected from Sena tor Conkling, and it is hoped that he will restore to Mrs.. Sprague what he has taken from her her domestic peace and her good name as a wife who may have been wronged by ber husband, but who has remained faithful to her vows." . . , , . i A strong reaction has taken iplaoe in Engl a nil in favor of -Lieut. Carey. He has been badly dealt with, no doubt, and tbe English souse of fair play is carrying his admirers possibly to the other extreme. First, he was to be shot, when the Queen and the bereaved ex Express interfered in his behalf, it is saiX' Npw he is to have '"reception" on, his return and is to be the recipient of "a testimO; nial." 'Wherein be is to bo jpepially blamed we have not been! able to see. But we have given before ;, the views of foreign military 'writers, who do not censure his conduct. ; yvilliamu. Moseley, Jr., a young physician of Boston, lost .his life while descending the Matterhorn, in Switzerland. 1 1 A correspondent of the liondon Times writes: . i "Dr. Moseley bad safely accomplished the ascent of the Matterhorn. On return ing, and when near the cabin, which is used as a resting place, he loosened him self from tbe rope uniting him to his com panion. He had hardly done so when ne made a false sten. lest his footing, and glided down tbe steep ice slope, making frantic efforts to stop himself by grasping at projecting rocks. The next moment ne dlsaDDeared over the precipice, falling on the glacier opposite RiffeL. between Hoe zenh and the St Theodoli Pass, where the body lies, completely stripped of clothing by tbe rapidity of its descent." i We fear trouble is ahead for the Democratio party. Bob Ingersoll, the Radical infidel, threatens ' to se cede and unite bis fortunes with the Democratio party. What has that party ever done to be threatened, with such a fearful visitation? We trust Bob will remain in affiliation with his old friends. They alone can ap preciate him.'; : Spirits j Turpentine. i Durham has one telephone. , The votq in Cabarrus was; for stock law 62$, against 367;, .j W adesboro Jleraldi A wagon, mnU uhtdhI finvaa trhann barrels whiskey; the property of H Beck Were bclXiCU ur uib jiqvu WJ UO revenue oiacers.-" - -.;q;;.;;; i Tho Mnrirdntori UlaAe chroni cles the death of Mfl ' Louis Powell, of Burke county, in. his 84th year. Mr. Powell was a soldier -in the war of 1812, and bis lineal descenuanis numoer aeyeraj, nun dred. Xf tt VU-5. U-'v - i Monroe i Jmquireri , , Xhe newi BapbsJ. Church in this place is rapidly api proaching completion. ; It will be a very"' neat and comfortable building. j- New sweet potatoes are beginning to appear in our market ; . r-? . p Mt. Airy Visitor: It is reported that a number, of , capitalists are anxious to locate at this place and start some man ufacturing establishments, but want to be sure about the railroad. - Corn crops are doing finely. Good reports are received from every section. Tbe yield promises to be abundant ' ; . ... ... . . - j:""-. - V 2-Charlot ttjf Observer HiDiard Washington, a' cblbred train hand Ion the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad, who went through the wreck,1 With Cfaptain Newcomer , pn , Monday, without i being scratched, oa the same.' day fell .' between two flat cars at the depot In Columbia and' WILMINGTON; .v jjurnam useeoraeri ;rne uinein-i nail lobacce Journal tels US' that W. T.I Blackwell & Co. last vear expended tl69.-! 000 in their various 'forms of advertising.' Bnt it was bread thrown ppon the Waters,! w b ich is coming back to them every day. , j The extension of their factory to double its original Bize Is partly the" work of printers' ink. ft .rt"w2 IaT-im i ft mv-iki Tarboro Southerner While the lawyers were jawing over a case for larceny, of meat on Monday;- ae cadaverous-cur , came in the. courtroom and stole it J j The lawyers both were waxing hot, Atid dust and fuss were makln A sly old cur put in his lip, And toted off Jue bacoa.f -Raleieli MrvMIedhaniei The Episcopalians are about toreot a Dew church at Knfield. Dr. Jjedoux's resi dence at Chapel Hill is connected with -his laboratory by telephone. -Temperance makes a poor showing throng its organized cohorts iu North Carolina this year, though, so far as our observation goes, there is ra ther less drunkenness than usual,: ;. r Raleigh ClhridiaAdvocate re-, ports the following conversions: Dallas, 35 conversions, 29 accessions to M. E. Church; Oak Grove,' Jones .circuit, 20 conversiohs, 18 accessions; Trinity, Tar Biver circuit 14 conversions; - Wesley 1 Chapel, 1 Columbia circuit 23 accessions ; Bath circuit, 1? ac cessions; Buckhorn circuit, . 10 . cob ver sions, 7 accessioiis; Haw .' River circuit 60 , conversions. , ";: .. Newton Enterprise''. The meet ing which began 'at 'Tjock 8pring camp ground, Lincoln county, last Friday night, closed Wednesday We are informed that the attendance this year was larger than usual. Miss Painter, the Quaker revivalist preached several sermons during the meet ing. One young man was "scooped in" for appearing on the ground in a somewhat comatose state and fined $50. Generally speaking the order was. very good ; ; Winston Leader: Our" people believe in building up North Carolina towns, and. especially do we desire to be united with Wilmington. by the C. F. & Y. Y. R. R., but if the Directors of the Com pany see fit to run their road around Win ston,, our people will unite with Virginia by the , extension of the Mooresville road to Danville. Winston lias subscribed $20,000 in cash to tbe Cape Fear road, and if this, with our business facilities, is ignored, we will seek other lines. Winston iSertiineltMA. B. Gor rell, of this place, has been! elected Chief Marshal of the ensuing State Fair, by the Executive Committee of theN. C. Agricul tural Society. are sorry to learn of the death. of James HilLof Stokes coun ty, which took place on last Friday. Stokes had no better citizen than -uncle Jimmie Hill. '- Samuel Drake, white' convicted in Davie county of embezzlement, and sen tenced to- the -Penitentiary in September, 1878,'JlaB been released. '..;. ! Ashe ville owieri There is an pld gentleman 70 years old, living not far from town, wild has nevef taken a drink of whiskey, a chew of tobacco, nor been in side of a courUhouse. Our regular term of Court begins Monday. Judge Mc Koy one of North Carolina's purest men is to preside this time. We are not particularly interested above Greensboro (as to C. F. & Y. V. Railroad), but when you come this way our hearts and hands are ready. We are particularly anxious and solicitous to know whether it is to be loca ted along our river. The final determina tion of that question; will give us ease, and, if it is determined justly and wisely, it will be in our favor and a stimulus that will quicken every energy and infuse life into every enterprise of old Randolph. ; New Berne Democrat: We are credibly informed that there IS a farm in tbe neighborhood of the lakes, on the rail road, about ten miles below this city, upon Which rice is growing, producing beadB thirteen inches long, and ears of corn mea suring over twelve inches. Upon this farm was recently killed a bear, the fat upon which was one foot thick.7 At a meet ing of the Democratic Executive Commit tee of Craven county, held yesterday, at the office of Hon. C. C. Clark, Mr. W. H. Oliver tendered bis resignation as Chair- 3 an of tbe same, which being accepted, rV A, H. Meadows was unanimously elected to the position. - - We talked yesterday with several gentlemen from dif ferent sections, and while they all say that the .crops are materiallysicjured from the effects of the slqrm, yet the injury is not of so serious a nature as we were led to expect j Henderson ville Courier: On Thursday last we. had an excursion from If ewberry, 8. C, numbering 650. A prominent physician of our town was re cently asked, by an economist how he treated a certain kind of fever. The doctor wasn't practicing by proxy that day, and responded: "By George 1 I treat it scien tifically.?' The Columbia ; J&giiter suggests that there be a grand excursion from New York to the mountains of West ern North Carolina. The entertain ment given by the ladies of Flat Rock, as sisted by those of Hecdersonville, for the benefit of the Lee Monument Fund, was a complete success. - Several cows have been killed by the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, in tbe vicinity of Saluba and Flat Rock. Peaches are abundant and cheap, and apples ditto. The moun tains of Western North Carolina were never so free of tourists. Hendersonville is 2,252 feet above the level of the sea. XSIE CITY. NSW AUVKBTISKMBNTS Munson Umbrellas . P. McIST08n Rare opportunity. F. W. FcemB Grand excursion . S. G- Nobthrop Peaches and milk. G. R. French & Son Boots and shoos. LficrrjBB Order G. 8. & PI of.S. of A. j tfeji .' I. ' ' S-BB " Tbe Work mt New Inlet. In a note to Mr. A. H. YanBokkelen, President of the Chamber of Commerce, of Wednesday's date,' Assistant Engineer Ba con, of our Bar and River Improvement, says: "I 'examined the dam carefully yea terday, at low water slack, throughout its whole length, and find that there is no real damage done ' even at , the lowest places. These are just about to the level of low water, and the lowest places are the widest. So the only trouble is in the extra labor in unloading thestons antti putting -them in the proper placer The foundation is no where too broad si yet." ; v L: v: m V This is gratifying information, attesting as it ' does beyound question the strength and durability of the work, and confirming Mr.YsjiBbkkelen'j impressions fo the sarnie effer.1 noon his examination of the .dam immediately after tbe storm,, ' - 4- The brig Lydia Sailed for this port yesterday, ,w - , Ci,r FRIDAY- AUGUSTjEia' Heavy, rain intbo Pomt Caswell section yesterday afternoon.' t' ' .. j v We, learn hat: the s peanut crept in thiB section u looking very fine, h Mr. iV II. Haydeh 'is repairing the damage to his establishment caused by the late storm. J "5: " '- ' j Rev. Mr. Wiley, of Smithvillej preached, to a large congregation at the; Fifth Street i M. E. Church, Wednesday night",;; ;;j;.;?. ;:; ;, , ' , , i A white man was arrested and lodged in the guard house, yesterday after noon, for drunkenness and disorderly con duct . '. Tickets for the grand excursion to New York by the Whiting Rifles," are on sale at Mr. P. Heinsberger'a bookstore. until the 26th Inst n ; We learn from the Signal Office here that the wire is now in working order between this city and Smithville, and be tween Smithville and New River. Mr. E. H. Cannon, of Town Creek, Brunswick county, sent us several days since several fine cotton bolls, with the remark, "A plenty of bolts upon my field of thirty acres." 5 We notioe by the Winston 'Sen tinel that Mr. John T. Vann, formerly of this city, has resigned tbe Captaincy of the Winston Light Infantry, and been present ed by the members' with a gold-headed cane. Wo meant to say, in. our last, that the telegraph men were having a hard time of it fixing up the wires between this city and Smithville. We haven't got a tel ephone line between the two places yet but doubtless will have in time. Our friends of .the. WilmingtOn- Hanover Turn Verein bad a good evening for their pic-nic at tbe Wilmington Gardens, and the affair proved a grand success., The rockets,' Roman candles, &c:, reminded one of the Fourth of July in ante-bellum times. . The platform was handsomely dec orated with American and German flags, wreaths of evergreens, &c: ffltayot' Cowrl. John Jackson, colored, was arraigned oa- the charge of raising a disturbance oa the streets about 8 o'clock Wednesday, using profane and boisterous language, and re fusing to behave whea warned of the con sequences if be failed to do so. Witnesses testified that defendant was in the habit of i acting in the same manner frequently. He was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or be locked bp for twenty days. ? , , ' i; David Joslyn alias David Smith, accused pf throwing dirt and sand into the eyes of btber children on the street, using abuave ianguago when remonstrated with and at tracting a crowd, was ordered to bo looked; IP for ten days in the city prison. - i Lucy Hill, charged with disorderly con duct, had a hearing, and her case was dis missed. - Two other cases were Called, but the par ties', who were out on bond, failed to put in their appearance, and it afterwards trans pired that they had been arrosted under a warrant from a magistrate and their cases disposed of. OaaIaifiPill tbe Bill i One of our waggish friends, a member of the legal ' fraternity,4 whose humor is always bubbling fresh and exhilarating from its never-failing fountain, ' was ac costed on the streets a few days since, by a colored - Individual of his acquaintance, who asked him if he didn't have some clothing he wanted dyed, upon which the ;"Ate you a dyer f" , .; ,; . "Yes, air." , - v ' i"I suppose you can dye any color that a person msy require ?" ' "O, yes, sir." v "Well, then, go to my house and ask my wife to give you my eoar. a-8he will know which is meant" '' '' ' "What color do you wish me to give it, air f " " ; "' ; . ; ... "Well, it is black now; I want you to dye it while." . The dyer thought he saw the juks and Vamosed..; :.-": Manliarr Ceferece The New Hanover Board of Health will meet at the Court House this evening, at 8 O'clock, .to confer -with Dr A. N, Bell,, Sanitary and Quarantine Inspector of the National Board of Health, who visits this, city on official business. The members of the Chamber of Commerce. . produce Ex change, New Hanover County Association,. he Quarantine officials, the Press and others are invited. , The occasion will, be one of much.ioterest ,to those who have given attention to sanitary matters at this Pott. .. ; ' r ; i. . -Thermameter Sora The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned at 4.31 yesterday evening Washiogton meas ttme, as ascertained from the dali bulletio Issued fromthe Signal Office in -this city: Atlanta .....82 Augusta. . . .....79. Charleston, k85 Charlotte ........83 Corsicana,. ..... 95 Galveston,. .. .. . .88 Havana .....91 Indianola, .y. . ; ,88 Jacksonville .'...83 Key West-. V.. .88 Mobile........... 79 Montgomery ift: io New Orleans,.... 78 PuntaRassa, . . . .va Savannah. .... .85 St.' Marks,... :V.. 79 Wilmington,. i .79 Wrr- Steamship Benefactor, ' JonesV which arrived at New York on the 19th : Instant, from this port, reports that on'the 18th she, encountered7 a gale frbm the southeast last ing' six hours, tend passed several s wrecks be same day. l-jKSflri,:5,fC'! r To-Day's l asueationa, s Vr . ji ' For the South Atlantic States, parUV cloudy ' weather occasional' ralns winds mostly from, southeast to ' northeast sta4 lionary oCihlgUer temperature and generai-j SUrIllt4B IketlrMtk.'!-'-',' t . i ti f ,Quie fc j Judicrons JceneV an4 nnewhich created solitUe ejeifcement, . occurred, pverj the railroad ,a; day"or- two ago. (, It scems that a colored' man from' the country was driving along Tourth street in an ox cartJ When a drove 'of cattle came along, passing the team in a ion, upon which the ox start-j ed with tbe drovpj: and; atfempted to keep) up .with, them, thedriver in thf meantime: sitting down in 'the bottom of his cart and' awiuKine iu iue iiucs who au toe energy or vioociaiiuu. je luanj, uia auimai Bwerveu from ' his course in the street, and ; tool: to the crowded sidewalk causing pedestrian to scatter in every direction and , bringing t the inmates of the houses and . stores to their windows "and doors to see whafwas causing such' a tumuli bn that usually quiet thoroughfare. '' Finally, a sympathizing 'friend and brother"- seized the - tail end of the cart sod "swung": to it, while the dri ver tightened his clutch upon his lines, and by their joint efforts the team was brought to a halt ' ' " '; " ,", ; A Jnteslna Vessel. Some fears have been entertained for some days past as to the safety of the schooner John A. 7rtf!,bound from Phil adelphia to this port. We called on Messrs. Harrias & Howell, the consignees in his city, yesterday, and they talked as if they, saw no particular reason for alarm. A letter from Capt: Foster, who remained behind, dated at Philadelphia on the 19th, and re ceived Wednesday night, makes' no refers ence to any probable danger to the vessel, but speaks simply of business matters con nected with her. The vessel was still ia the Dela ware on the Tuesday previous to the gale; and as the wind was at the south during the whole of that week, it is posei- i ble , that she did not sail aa early is has been; imagined; or, if she sailed, she may , have been driven far out of her course v The, fact : that two young Wilmingtonians, Messra!, ;Geo. R. Dyer and Wriliam Davis,are on the John A: Gnjln, renders1 the interest in1 her safe arrival more, lhtease. i v-.' u BlVKB AMI niKINK. ' ,, : , .w .! .' i I No arrivals in below yesterday. , i - . . . i Swedish brig Carfn arrived at Ham-jbui-g, from this port, on the 19lh iust. ! British brig Gem, Richardson, from this port, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th. ' Norwegian barque 'Lord BaUtmdre, rom this port,-arrived at Glasgow on the 5th inSt. . lul :. i i-Nil. British schooner BekabtU. Lawrence: krrived at London, from this port on the 18th inst. : We stated yesterday .that a survey iad been held on the German barque , farie, which was so badly damaged by the late storm. The party who conducted the survey consisted of Mr. George Harries, as Port Warden, Mr. H. C. Cassidey, as Mas ter Shipbuilder, and Capt. J. F.Gilbert purveyor of Record American and .Foreign Shipping. They report , that le bull shows very little sign . of 'strain;' and the sjarvey recommend that anchors be run to keep tbe vessel from going further on the shoals as she is relieved of her oargo, and tba efforts be made, by contract or other wise, to .get her afloat and have her brought tO this city for repairs. Capt. J, W. Pen ton has the contract for getting her off. ' .TUB K1AIL8. The mails close and arrive at the Uity Post Office aa follows: -.. CLOSE. v .... . .; i Northern through mails. 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way i mails...,,.. ,y 5:30 A. M. Raleigh. ...... ..5:30 A. M. and 0KW P. M, , 0 a i Mails tor the N. G. Railroad, and rentes : supplied there t from, including A. & N. C. iRailroad,' at .;. ...V. 5:30 A. M. Southern, mails for ail points South, daily. . 7f30 A. AI. and 7:45 P. M. Western inailsfO.O. R'y) dally - (except Sunday) 0 .-00 f. Jtt, Mall f6r Cheraw & Darlington Railroad ..... 7:80 A.M. Mails for points between Flo-,. rence and Charleston 7:30 A. M. Fayetteville.and offices on Cape -- - jj'ear luver.-.-a'aesaays-antt' - Pridays...;.... 1.-00P M. Fayetteville, Tbt 1 Lrnnberton, ; - ' " i daily, except Sundays..,, fj.ou P. M. Ouslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . - 0:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam,- : . ; ? ooat, uauy ccpi ouauaysj x aw x . m. Miils for Easy HU1, Town ' Ureek and Hhailotte, every . . Friday at;.............1... 6:00 A. M. Wilmiagtoc I and Black River . Chapel. Mondays and Fri- : dsys 'at.'.. ....... .'::...... 6:00 A. M, Northern through. mails...;.. 9:15 A. M Northern through and way ' mails.iio. ..ii .i.Ji ' 7.-00 A. M; Southern mails. . . ... . 7:30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad.":1. . 10:35 A. M. 1 Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12M., ahd from 2 to 5 :30 P.M. Money order and ttegister Department open same as stamp Office. ;.- . : ',' ;' General delivery ooen from 6:30 A. M. io 6 :30 P. M. j and on Sundays from 8 SO to Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp tfflce is closed. - ' - MailscoUected i rojm street boxes every day at 4.uu r. m. , Qdarterlr xrieeUwrs Fvnrtav'Rountf- rr tne, wiiminfton oistriet,,in. k. otanren SositB.' Bladen, at wftaflr; . . ivA . '. . . Elisabeth, at Jtlltatbethtown.. . ...r..8epc' 8, :f .. .8ept 13, 14 WhlteTille,at Liberty.. ............ ....Sept. SO, 85 WrcamawMiasion., .............. a. .Sept. S4, sa Bronswlelt .v.; t. .. ..IV. : i .! .V. . :': i1. .Sept " t, 8 wi iminrat. a mvbl Bgeet. j. . ........ uct, , a tRmfthriila Statim . : . . . Oct r '7. i 8 Wilmington, Frent Street.... ..... r., ct TopssflT.. M'ii-.ijit.K i.'..'i.;.'.?::;- Oct is, is Onalcw1.i...vJ.L.:ri.ajii..:r.::j. .voet Is. s DapUn, at. WeateyCa-?ek, :!; oonana itission, at Wesley CBapex,.,.noT, 11, is i Coaasbunr. at Bethel.. '. . i?i .Nov.! 15-, 1 i w. ,tu.ni r.s Xk shJtrggMUIPfcL. PresidiaK Elder. : The universal testimony of all mothers who have 'once -used" 'it. " is that 40r.' Bull's Baby Syrup is thereat; medicine for! coil -4 dren teething, or suffering with Diarrhoea or Summer Complaint.' " " J -if) CITY ITEBIS. ,:, j Chew oksh'b Bsst Sweet KavyTobacqr 5 MOBI0 STAE can always be had attaa Jtooowing plates In the city : The Pnrcell Houee, xuuTunevs-bubo. ana uteSTM Office, a-,, 5 pCTRIO BELTS;-A sure care for nerrona aebuity. premature. Aecav. .exhanatkm at Th. xmly reliable care. - Circular! mailed free. AfMnuai J. K. BKKVB8, 43 Chatham St. M.Y. K. ; yoa. cfwabds or thibty tbars ub Wnt8K)w'B Soothihs Stbup has been osed for children; It eorreets acidity of tneetomach, reUereg. ana diabbhou., whether arlBine from teethinsor nuu uuuu, nBiaKI IUB OOWOIB, cores DTBaHTKBT other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. SS OZHTS a BOXTLX. s Jfxss : A Word at TotfB KuL The next "Ane af. ternoon that you saunter out. buy a box of Glenn's BptMUB; Soap. That admirable purifier will re move every one of those pimples which detract e o much from your beauty. - s - - v There ia youth in every bottle of Hill's Haib Jnm.'.' '? jJiliJ. i: ' :...vJ t. . . -. MSB RKGLISfl GTJHB. The attention of Sports men 1b invited to the advertisement ef Hee&re. J. A W. Tolley, maaofactaren of fine breech-loading goris, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure - menu lurnunea, uub ensuring tie right crook, "NEW "DtERriSEMENTS. lecture. JHK GRAND SECRETARY OP THK . INDfc- pendent Order of Good Samaritans and Dauehters.1 ot 8amarU of America, wUl leeture THIS EVB- ed with the Order. aug23U B. F. MARTIN, P. O. -Soft Peaches and Milk. . ANOTHER LOT OF SOFT PEACHES ' RE ceived, jaat the sort to go down with milk. Price 53 cents a pack. . ' , Also, fresh CONCORD GRAPES, at 30c a box. . i" For sale at 8. G. NORTHROP'S Bug 12 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Ziiiilla. LPACCA,fiILK AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS I 23, 30, 33, 34 and 38 Inches. . ! ' : " i ; . -.Fine Qualities! Low PriceBl aug281t . , MPSSON. The ; Turpentine : Business ! ; A .JIABE OPPORTUNITY!! U OFFER FOR SALE FOURTEEN ACRES OF FINE LAND, in the town of Keyuer. Moore county, N. C, and improvements thereon a neat iDwelling, a Store, Stables, and necessary Laborer's Houses, together with a Turpentine Still and Fix tures in .No. l repair. ! The property is near to a ral merchandise. gene- (For farther particulars address . ..: i. P.McINTOSH, Suit S31m nac Keyser, Moore co., N. C. We Are Ready With a full and com plete stock of BOOTS and SHOES, to supply tbe demands of Coun try . Merchants, and all other buyers at Lowest . Sates. As great inducements as can he had in any house North. Examine stock and prices. KO. R. FRENCH & SON. aug32tf . 89 N.. Front at., Wilmington, Wanted, At the : Old Rock Quarry. rpHREE HUNDRED HANDS WANTED AT MAQNOLIA ' QUikRY1. on the CAPS FEAR B3VBB. ' ' 8(ady work and good wages. :' ' '' ' J. J, CURTIS, taug!7 lw Superintendent. Pianos and Organs. XjH)R SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, OR ON THE easy installment plan, at greatly reduced prices. , At HEINSBSRQER'S. Hoyt's Gierman GologriM, fHB MOST FRAGRANT AND LASTING OF Perfumes, ' ' ' ' 'Wholesale and retail' at augntf ; " r::: HEINSBERQER'S. Hew Crop Turnip Seed. Just received, and for sale Wholesale and Retail at GREEN & PLANNER'S, Market Street jy3 tf; ReyolutiotL m the . Barber Business. T WERNER & H c PREMPERT, THE WELL tf known GERMAN- BAMBBWi AMU HAIK DRESSERS, have, owing to the stringency of mo rn concluded to REDUCE THE PRICE Of Hair- cuttins to 85c: Shampooing to 85c: and Whiskers Dyeing 20c and upwards. o. 7 buutm ana jno. 11 NORTH FRONT STS. jy 13 tf (iorn, Bacon. Molasses. QQQ Bosh Prime White CORN, 2Q Q 101(18 Crop CUBA MOLASSES Q EA Bbls Cuba, N. O. and S. H. OOU.. j. MOLASSES, JORA Bbls Fresh FLOUR, rrer Bbls SUGARS. Crushed. tiu - Granulated. A, Extra C, and C, 210 B&sa COFf'aE' all grades, 100 Tab8 Cncice I'&mUy LARD, jgQ Boxes WbaCCO, Tax-oil, ' rre Half Bble and Boxes 8NUFF, Tax-off v O ?' !?;,'V! ii 'j.t." ;i'-',--5 1600 : , ' ALSO, ; . ff Potash, LyeV Soda, Soap, 'starch, Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue, Ac jj-5 Foraalelowby - - WILLIAMS MURCHISON. tf a I ii -1 Wholesale Gro. Com. Merts. ; SUt.." Salt. Salt. Now landing and for sale by .a swntf WIT.T.TAHf S A MURCHISON. XTEW WINDSOR. COLLEGE, essentially two Ia . pen September 10. U1V Mill. T aident. New Windsor, Md. tu th sa jy 22 eodSm 'IftATKS OF A IfVlKBTlnl W 'Onti Mnnare one dY.l .--- IVV'l "'Mtl ! W t.M. .'wn iz..jrf.-' -r -i -- Z u Twowaeka,..r.V.;:.:, r.r.", ' 61? t Mf't Tbree weeks, '....!. v...V. S 6C . One month,.. -.v.' -' ..-1000 L" Twomontha,: .:V 17 00 X?h : ; Six moBtha, .-..-...u.vvii-;40 0 s; HfContract Advertlseme&u taken "at" prixc tionately low ratea, T- ',w . -hi - . . .' : Tea lines salld HonpareU typo make one square. ,1 1 NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS, Grand Excursion OF THE , WHITING RIFLlilS ! ro f FROM i . f. , v-, Wilmington to New ;Yoirk ! AND HETITRN V - '-" v LBAVOia WILMINGTON WEDNESDAY, Aug. 37 inU6618 tC00d etnra Bntu 8eptemfcer 15: h. A Three Thouand Mile Bide for $31-80. AH White members or Companies of the State Guard, and of the United States Army, especially invited, without arms, with or without nnttorrnT Special Car for Ladies and escorts. by Bail to Portsmouth, thonce rla Bay Line to BaT tunore. by rail to New York, throughPhlladelphla. or on Palace steamer from Portsmouth direct to Kew York, arriving at Nw Vork Taureday Eve ning. TickeU limited, and to'.d with pnyilece of refund ing money when same are held by objectionable parties. Persons exhibiting Excursion Tickets to Agents, can purchase tickets to atd from this city at half rates, on either C. C. R. B,, or on River Steamers, and three cents per mUe each way irom points on W'.',i. aA,I. 8. Passengers by this excursion can take the train at Wilmington, Goldsboro or Rocky Mount. Persons at other stations mw.4W.RR. can urchase tSekeU at three eenta per mile each way to either ot the above named point. ' - FARE. - ;,. , Wilmington te New York and return.via Btcamer, including Meals and State Boom both ways, tSl .Oo! Wihnington te New York via Bay Line T to Balti more, and Philadelphia by rail, $8.C0.i Wilmington to Portsmouth and return, S7.C0. New York to Boston, $1.00. r xickets can be secured and purchased at Heinsberger'B Book Store and through the Southern Express company, free of extra charge, or of -: F. Wf FOSTER, Box 810, Wilmington, N. C. - swered. a? Jiunuuire uj man or leiegrapn promptly an aug Si 3t Boatwright & HcKoy's IS TO FIND ; THE BEST SELECTED STOCK 1 OF STAPLE AKD FANd GBOCEBIES " IN THE CITY, Boatwright & HcKoy j , 8BLL.OOODS LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN . THE CITY I Boatwright & McEoy j ' ARB ALWAYS Alive to the wants of the people, and keep for their accommodation a FULL FRB8H SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, from which they ; . can select at any time t To our friends and the public generally in the distance, we will state we are preparing for a BIG FALL TRADE. We are bound to have It if selling GOOD GOODS LOW will accomplish our purpose. Write for samples and prices. All com munications answered promptly.' . . . Again we state "the string hangs bn the outside." Won't you drop in J Have you the heart to decline such an invitation ? We trow not Boatwright & HcKoy, 5 and 7 NORTH FRONT ST. , augl7BWtf ""-'i - U ForEent, r ROM OCTOBER 1st, 1879, THAT DESIRABLE WHARF, 133 feet front, with two large Sheds or Warehouses, together with Yard, ei tasted at the foot of Orange street, at present occupied by Messrs Kobmson & King. : Price, $850 per annum. Apply to CRONLY MORRIS, .ang!73t21 ,, ;j Real Estate Agents. ::MTake:Un:' PAINS AND ARE MAKING AS T?XTBA XLl handsome MEAL as can be found Try it and report. To.morrew's Steamer brines in onr Third Instal ment of PRIME WHITE and MIXED CORN; . aug SO tf PRESTON CUMMINO & CO. 1 - Gents, Q.ET YOUR FADED BUMMER SUITS DYED so that they will look new for the Fall, at . WILMINGTON DYEING ESTAB'T, sjy 17 tf ' ') Market, bet. 2d and 3d Sta. ; Straw and Linen JTATS ALL THE 'GO," f At HARRISON A ALLEN'S, ' 4 City Hatters. aug 21 tf SliipNotici . ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY warned against trusting or harboring any of the Crew of the British Brig '"CAVALIER SQUARDELLI," Capt. Robertson, aa no debts of theirs will be paid by Master or Consignees. . ALEX. 8PRUNT SON. aug SO St ; Hamburg Edging! QNB THOUSAND YARDS. .' i t - Your choice at 15 cents : - ' . -.. . per yardr worth 85 cents. Received to-day an assortment of j ' i ' LONG LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES, MILLINERY and 'FANCY GOODS, ' At EXCHANGE CORNER. aug2l tf N. H. BPRUNT." Bagging, Ties; Twine. ' ' ' Ki A Half Rolla BAGGING, i ' r; ; , DUU , Sand lbs j JQQQ Bdls New ARROW TIES iooobsTwrini For sale by ..aiig2ttf . KERCHNER CALDEH BROb. Cotton Sheets. 25 Bales DUNDEE BAGGUiG, 1 " '' ' s r r , lot Cotton Sheets, ror saieny - . -KERCHNER Jk CALDER BBH aug 21 tf Liverpool Oalt. i r A A A'Sacks 11VXRPOOL SALT. i OUUU t-ti h; stripped sad fun weight. In'ai tt innuiovini nifnn nurtu --y i tf-k w BM A Wo. 1 HIGK.4. ... i : Vyi jqjj; Boxes CHEESE, firi Fosal'VT f;f: ang 21 tf - KERCHNER CALCES BRO was fatally ,JDUTea.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1879, edition 1
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