Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r: THE nOBimiQ STAR. By ff H. D. BERNARD. FU'iUBHKD DAILY EXCEPT KORDlTft. One year, (by mailt pontage paid... ....;.. V ou Six months, " -.. , " - 4 00 Toreemonths, - v -,w i5 One month " ; im t Oo To City Subearibera, delivered la any part of the clty, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for mere tbfta three months in dvance. - - - I Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. U, - as second class matter.. . OUTLINES, Ex-Got. Hoffman resigns from Tammany Society, and .'will support Robinson, for Governor. Two parties : arrested in New York charged with the forgery of a $100,000 check. '"A ship, bound' for Louisiana from New York, returned on. Thursday, on account of a murder on board, the crew refusing to proceed on the voyage. --The Fall River strike is prac tically ended ; the old spinners wanted to' compromise, but it was refused; new hands are taking their places. The revolt in Cabul is attributed to Russian interference; serious riots now ; proceeding, and many persons reported killed; movement making for a general rising against the British on the 15tn. Important changes in Rus sian diplomatic service reported. - Drought continues in Konmania, and a famine is apprehended. - Mr., Mitchell, wfio was nominated for Governor by Wis consin Democracy, positively declines to be a candidate jf Robert Atwood, a noted Kentucky forger, has been pardoned by the Governor, after six years servitude. The call . from Memphis on Federal sol diers for aid is discountenanced and state ments therein declared false. , - The Preacher' Aid .'Association, colored,- of Memphis, appeal for aid. . One new case and seven deaths reported yesterday morning in Memphis. Jay Goold, of New York, sends an additional $5,000 to the Howard Association at Memphis; the Relief Committee of Pittsburg, Pi, also send $1,000. j Five new cases of fever areTcported at Morgau City, La , and two ai New Orleans Large shipments of French gold to this country are announced. A holy War is being preached through out Afghanistan against the British. An attempted lynching at Athens, Ala., was prevented; no one could be found to tie the knot, the sheriff interfered and saved the prisoner. - The State Republican Convention of Maryland met at Baltimore yesterday, made nominations and adlourn e J. - - Germany sen t $600,090 in gold to this country Friday, : Cotton opera tives at Ashton are on a strike. -Twenty-one cases in all at Mtmphis yes terday. Greenback "Labor Convention fr Massachusetts met at Boston yesterday uud nominated B. F. Butler for Governor; -Wendell Phillips for Lieutenant Governor. New York markets: Money active at 5 7 per cent; cotton quiet at 12 5-16 12 7-16 cents; flour 510c per bbl higher; wheat irregular and unsettled, closing ex ci ed and llic higher and very strong; corn l)c better, ungraded 4748c; spirits turpentine quiet at 2626tc.; rosin un changed at $125t 80. ? The delegation chosen to the Mas sachusetts Republican State Conven tion is largely in favor of Henry 1. Pierce for Governor. The Sunday-law question is greatly agitating Richmond, Vs., jast.no w. Some favor the present law, whilst others desire to have it modified. . Baltimore is threatened with an Independent Demdoratio ticket. De--nrricrats seem inclined to help on the Grant movement as fast as possible. Little Eugene Hale is said . to be the coming; man ; for United States Senator from Maine in place of old man Hamlin, aged 70, and long time in service. General Robert Toombs is rich, and he proposes to tax himself $100 during the rest of his life . for the benefit of the orphan children of the late-Gen Hood.- C Maine and California appear to teach' the Democrats an important lesson that a straight out fight on principle is surer to win the combina lions with factions. ;Ve respectf ally submit that it is not . exactly courteous iru General Chalmers, of Mississippi, to refer to Uaele Sammy Tilden as 'that raise rable dried-up bid mummy." Little Roseford at Norfolk, Va., opens her "money-box".: and sends $5 "for the benefit of the or-J phans of Gen. Hood. ... A nioe little! girl, that, we have no doubt, ; Arkansas established rigid quaran tine regulations against Memphis. It wants an' outlet' for its cotton and it is trying to get. it through Hopefieldi a little place nearly opposite Mem phis. y The. Departments in Washington have contributed thus far 18,400 to ; the Republican campaign food. Civil service vreform ;is . boomi ngr -It has turned out to be a boomerang . to the The Columbia (S. Cj Agister which U well informed in the business interests of 4he Sontb, estimates thai the nexforop pf cotton will not ex- oeed 4,722,000 balef. - It places the next cotton ' crop of 'North Carolina t 185,000 bales. ' . ' 1 , f- t A committee of citizens: of : Sooth ; Carolina was' appointed v Ad" coltecti estimony concerning the burning! of; Columbia. ' Mr.1 J P. Carroll, cbair- uu, t uu uiautt ! -,,U9 j report, ana at ,would fill. six. columns of the Stab. jit gives a dark chapter of unwritten history.; tWe copy &. few.. lines i -i "Although actual orders for the burnine pf the town may not have been given the soldiers of General Sherman certainly be- iicTcu ua. ,u yeatruciton wouia Mm Dv displeasing to him. That such was their impression we have the authority of a ber sonage not less distinguished than the officer oi nignesi rant m the army of the invaders next alter the Commander-in-Chief mm self." - - The Chicago Ihter- Ocean, Repub lican, rferriog to what the Stab laid in opposition to making Grant Cap tain-General of the-army;,: makes a suggestion which we oopy for the benefit of those concerned. It says: "The Southern gentlemen who desire to see Grant at the head of the army can do their part toward making him Commander in-Chief by voting for him for President." The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore American ,wr "3- lid "General Thomas "Keoeh.- Chairman of the North Carolina Republican State Ex ecutive Committee, made a brief visit to Washington to-day. tie doss not tmnK much ot Secretary Sherman's Presidential chances in New: York, but says that senti ment fast crystalizmg in favor of lirant. with Blame for second choice. uriel." At home they call him "Kurr. The New York Journal vf Corn' mercet in answer to a correspondent at Salisbury, N. C, says that bonds issued by the State .of North Carolina to the North Carolina Railroad Com pany, having coupons from January, 1869, to date,; inclusive, will bring 109 in thai market. - "Kernel" Harper, of the Okoiona States, is now referred to in the pub lic prints as "the Okoiona ass." He has gone North to do his braying for the present. Solomon said "a bridle for the ass, and a rod for the fool's back." !i Little Delaware has shipped four million baskets of peaches this sea- son. A lesson for North Carolina. et lle Beau LWeldon News.1 The VVilmineton Stab is one of the best papers that; come to our of-in-our bee. ana we are siaa to see its terest in everythm belonging to; State. It is time oar State urtde abroad be on the increase, aud j the Stab does more to help our back- bone in this respect than almost any will other of -our exchanges- W e take lessons ourselves. Spirits Turpentine. Charlotte has raised $13 for the Hood fund. I Cherokee county has forty-one different kinds of marble. j - THanlrmral! As Cioi. have criven a case of smoking tobacco to the Hood fund. Ground will be broken this week for the Oxford & Henderson Narrow Gauge Railroad. . Beaufort county's insolvent tax Hat amounts to 2.200. Pitt's to $600. and Edgecombe's to $2,665 23. J ; A imecial to the Raleieh Observer from Durham states that on the 9th Man- gum's saw-mill, saan ana Diina iactory. cotton gin, etc., were aesiroyea oy nre. Jadere Gilmer was born in 1836. He is a son of the late John A, 1 Gilmer, once a very prominent' politician and a member of Congress from the ureenBDoro District..-; , , . . - -. . x v .;!. ' Nav Rfirnft . Democrats The fishing smack arrived In the market 1 basin yesterday morning with a large number of sneepvneaa ana discs- arum, mwu n sold at very high, figures for this market. . 1:-- Winston: Leader i John .Irvin Doub was engaged in walling up a well some 70 feet deep, and containing about 8 feet of water. Two negro men were em ployed in furnishing him with brick, and while loading the bucket a brick fell into the well, striking. Mjv Doub on the j head, fracturing his Skull and knocking him off i ho aoafroid into the water, where he "re mained several hours. Life was extinct when he was rescued. ; s ' :: Walton News: . It 2s estimated that about one-third of the cotton crop will . . . til : i eut oil- wis season. - uorn wiu .. aim ira aktl In infllA anrtiona.- Two colored men got into a dispute Wednesday night and went out oi wd w oiu n y, ugur ine They went at It and for about Half air hbut ill wat'iutpossible to tell upon whose brow. tietory would perch. One succeeded in getting the other down and gave him a good drubbing.- . - ( . Wftrleaboro corresDondenoe "of .1. .." ti:n nhmerr - Ref errlnsr to the 8D6- lUy- Bjaalw ISaA www w - m cial teregrephid dlapatch from Raleigh to the New xorx urna, hbku wwiwucu in this paper oi tne w, wvbhuo bwu om .V.r. mnrh thincT as was therein stated Hit UiV O ... happened to Davis in this county, and they know of no such organized body of men ihomin referred to: and that Uo cit izens have been ran oat of the county for aiding revenue ocicers.- QC f . ; Kltzabeth City: Mconomiiti The - - -wwx.m - n - ."V sila -T tw work on tne JUiizaDeuiuiiy es rtoriom xvau road Is now at the Currituck Run; Swamp. TT7-- ..oratknrl t ha work ta nroprsairur. f f Q - ' F i but not so rapidly as was hoped would be the case at this lime. - There will be a ilia flnnrt Housa in tKianlaea on UWCUUK wm y- " - T- . - the 21st inst.S for the purpose ofinaugu ratine a movement to erect a monument to the honored dead of this county who fell in tt,. nnntA prate Senrice. r , t UV V" . r i.l 'Sw-Net Berne Zrut8Aelli:Oa Tues day last Csrr Richaidsohblorsdwas tried before 'Squire Hill, charged . with having stolen ' almost the entire patch- of James White's corn, near Lane's Branch. ' '' ' ' ' 1 ' i: I 1 ' ii 1 ' ' ' '' i.i . i i i I?' ' Hi i i i.i in mi I r - i i - I i , ., I T i i , ; f, -i , -; it .', Richardson was found ' euilty and sent to jail to . awaittrial at the next . term of the Superior Court. John Roe. colored, was shortly after tried for stealing ' what corn Richardson left in White's field, and being found guilty gave bond for his appearance at the Superior Court . Poor White has beea "cleaned out," and. will have to buy corn. - , Greensboroi'afWotf ; "Diphtheria seems to be assummg a . very . malignant form. There are several serious cases in and about the town. ,. Six more hands were added to the working force on the C. r. Us x. Y, Railroad last week. They were sentenced by court and taken directly from the 1 ail and oat to work. ' We learn that Dr.' Woodruff formerly of tiouth Caro4 una, aiea suddenly yesterday at lieiusvuie, of heart disease. He was visiting one of his patients within half, an hour before his death, - j . i . - The. Raleigh Christian ' Advo cate reports the following religious revivals: Pekin circuit, 20 conversions; "Jonesboro circuit, over 60 conversions and 50 acces sions; Tar River circuit, 9 additions; Rob eson; circuit,- foar good revivals 35 con versions at one place; Happy Home circuit, 70 professions and 82 accessions; Wilkes circuit, 12 professions, 11 accessions; Mor ganton circuit, 110 additions in four weeks; Rockingham circuit, 7 converts, 7 acces sions; fantlgo, several converts; went wortu circuit, zi accessions; Jferson cir cuit, 90 conversions , under Mrs . Moon ; Dallas circuit, 21 "accessions; Backhorn circuit, 19 conversions, 10 accessions; Clinton circuit, 19 accessions. Charlotte 'Observer i President Palmer, of the Charlotte, Columbia & Au gusta Railroad, has given orders that here- After no Sunday excursion trains shall be run on bis road, and a South Carolina newspaper sneaks of him as "the Christian railroad man." A few nights ago the depot at Thomasvllle was robbed of $92 60. Tne Charlotte. Columbia cc Aneusta Railroad now sells excursion tickets to Charlotte, Columbia : and Augusta every Saturday at one fare both ways. The in crease in the travel will doubtless fully re pay the roads for what they Appear to lose. Kev. wm. it. Atkinson, principal of the Charlotte Female Institute, has address ed a letter to parties in New Orleans, offer tne to taae into nls institution, for educa tion, one of the Hood children, proposing to give it board and tuition from tne time of its entrance until, its graduation. Last evening Mr. Lewis Kirk, car in spector of the Air Line Railroad, was kneeling by the side of the track at the junction, examining a car, one hand be tween tne two wheels ox tne rear truck, when a sadden movement ot the train caught the hand under a wheel, which passed over it, crushing the bones in such a manner that amputation was rendered necessary. Tarboro Southerner: Bonitz, of the Goldsboro Messenger, has straddled the blinds of both Creecy and Santa Claus Deake on the baby question.and tells about Lacy Warren, colored, of Wayne county, "giving birth to three girl children last week." Total for Lucy, "five in fifteen months," he says an average of one every three months, L e., four a year. Three cheers for brother Creecy 1 Mf. A. E. Ja cobs, a wealthy Jewish merchant of Nor folk, has presented him with, two beautiful pieces ot marble statuary as a mark of his appreciation of an excellent edito rial in h-Economist on "The Jews." The Odd Fellows of Tarboro have sent $10 to their suffering brethren of Memphis. We regret to learn that Mr. J. H. Mabry, a former, resident of Tarboro, re cently, died of , consumption at his home in Lexington, N. G. Washington items: Piscatorial epicures are enjoying large fat fresh mackerel ' Some are from twenty inches to two feet long, and only twenty cents per pair. Exodus - agents have been Bneaking through here. They repre sent to the negroes that the South is in debted, to the North and is unable to pay the vast amount due. In view of this, an other war is imminent. In such an event the negroes will undoubtedly be placed in the front ranks, bear the brant of the fighu ing and protect the Southern white men behind them. ' Goldsboro Math Major William Harvey, ot Newbern, was stricken with Saralysis on Saturday morning. Rev. . E. Mann, who has been at the Hot Springs, Va., is, we are glad to learn, im proving. .. Caswell- Joyner,. the negro shot at Saul's X Roads on Saturday night, is considered out of .danger, and WT J. Carr, who did the shooting, and who is in jail here, will doubtless be admitted to bail to-morrow. If the rumors of this outrage are sustained by the facts in the case that Carr was called, from his bed and attacked premeditatedly in his yard by the negro Hie only thing to be regretted 1b that the ballet from Carr pistol ' failed ' to ac complish the object for which it was fired. At a-negro school, near Princeton, the scholars were playing dogs and fox, a ten year old boy acting as fox. When caaght he was jumped on and so roughly treated by the other scholars that he had to be car ried home, and died three days after. Be fore dying he said the other ; scholars dis liked him because he stood at the head of his classes. The case is receiving some of ficial attention from Esquires Joyner and Richardson. On Monday, in New Hope township, J. Hr Grant was deputized by 'Squire James F. Kornegay to guard Si mon Way, charged with larceny, to this Elace for commitment to jaiL On the way slay declared to Grant that he would come no farther, and at once made a dash for li berty. Grant fired several shots at the flee ing prisoner, but was uncertain as to the extent of their execution - until the dead body of the negro was found some distance off in the woods the following day. THE GITY. ,..J,WMr AOVliaTISBTJKINTa. I li'llte Swtiu-ii. card: " .J. H Fbeeicax For rent. . Muit&ox Traveling bags, &c. M P. Tatlob Card to public. - P. CuMicrj!(a& Co-Corn, bats, Sac. J. R. Meltoh Choice beef, lambs, &c .si' a i . ..i j ; The explosion of a kerosene lamp late yesterday evening,-in one of ; the "dives" on Water street, created consternation for a time amongst the inmates. No' one was near Jt at the , time fortunately,: and the damage done was slight. . The cause of the explosion-is said 'to have been a broken chimney.' i '' - "- " Peraenah ." Col. D. K. McRae has returned to the city. - Mr. Thomas A. Darby, formerly of this r.itv. bnt now a citizen of Florida. is on a visit to bis relatlresio this place U,C Mr. Julius Hahnf an enterprising Fourth street deals has returned from his Euro il U U U 'VI A--V--M r.Ui .! - ?M , U 11 -v L 111 i .' .W,.,. f i pean trip. - Fat cattle are being brought toj market nqw, and the lovers of good beef are jubilant thereat, : A hotel for hay feverites is be ing' built up in Michigan. .-Guests are warned beforehand, however, that . sneez ing will not be tolerated.!. A curious case of ; poisoning is described by a Southern paper,' in a child two years of age. - It was caused by eating a combination of cabbage and figs, pro ducing acids which cahsed its death.1 .i: ;:' There was no j-iegularv rape: be-- tween the SesOm and 5ii?pfo,: Thursday. It was simply a comparative trial of the Hippie in'different rigs.and the SetHesa sailed with her, without preparation,' simply as an accommodation. ' - ' Tbe Fire Yesterday Marnlns;. A little before 4 o'clock-yesterday morn-: ing fire was discovered; "bursting through the roof of the building, situated on the corner of Fourth and Campbell streets,' owned and occupied by Alderman James Lowrey. - An alarm' was quickly sounded for the First Fire District, and the firemen responded promptly, but despite all their efforts, together with those of citizens -liv- hg in the neighborhood, the building, with its contents, was quickly and entirely con sumed. .:, ; .V From a person living in the neighborhood who was on the ground before the general alarm was sounded, we learn that the' fire was first observed bursting through the roof, and the belief was general that it was of incendiary origin, no fire being allowed in the building at any time not even a etove.in winter. Other j?ersons, however, living close by, say that the fire, when first seen, was at the lower northwest corner. The building was a two-story frame structure, used as a carriage and wagon manufactory, and contained several new vehicles, and - a quantity of varnish, trim mings, c.,, or an mnammable nature. The building and stock ' were insured for $1,100 $800 on the building and $390 on the stock, tools, &c , and the proprietor es timates his loss at $2,000. The dwelling next to the burned build ing, on Campbell street, was . considerably scorched, bat . was saved from further damage by the efforts of the firemen.' The steamer Adrian was the first to get a stream on the burning building. Falling; Warn ill Kaata. Charles Galloway, George Taylor, Archy Moore, and D.J. Houston, all colored, were arraigned before Justice Gardner yester day on the charge of failing to work the public roads after being duly summoned, as the law in relation thereto requires. The cases were tried separately, and in that of Charles Galloway, counsel submitted that be was not liable to work the road, his domicile being in the city, and he being only temporarily in the country as a ser vant to a family spending a portion of the summer at Wrightsville Sound, and on this ground an appeal was taken to the next term of the Criminal Court, judgment be ing rendered against the defendant. - Judgment was also found against all the other parties brought up, and as there were two cases against each, for failure to ap pear on the 9th and 10th insts., the fines and costs in each case amounted to $11 00. In the cases of Taylor and Moore this was paid and tbe defendants discharged, while Houston was committed to jail in default of payment The law is very sweeping'and explicit as to who shall work tbe roads, and the duties of overseers. No exemptions are allowed for any cause, where the persons are physi cally able and between the . ages of 18 and 45 years, and are otherwise liable. , ; , u. flaret's Coon. There was only one individual before this tribunal yesterday mornlag, bat inas much as he represented two cases and is a pretty regular guest of the city's, he merits more than a passing notice. He (Wiljiam Phinney) was first arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct, and the case being fully proven, and-being & extremtely diS; orderly one,' he was sentenced to a fine of $25 or 30 days in the city prison. On the charge of resisting an officer (the second case against him) he was also found guilty and sentenced to $25 or 30 days imprison ment, the extreme , penalty of the law in both cases. The fines In both . cases amounted to exactly $50, and his exchequer having recently been depleted, exactly of this amount, he retired to the- city prison, there to remain for the space of sixty days. Tha Raffle. ' The bale of cotton to be raffled for the Hood children, chances' in which .have been taken at Easprowicz's cigar store and at 8. Jewett's book store . during the - past week, was disposed of last night.., One. hundred and eight chances were taken and the net amount realized will be about $54. Chance number . 25, takeq ,by Mr. W.-A. Whitehead won the prize on a throw ot 42 oat of a possible 54. ; The amount realized will be forwarded at once. Baae Ball. : - A game of base ball was played yester day afternoon, at the Athletic Grounds, between the Becon& niueoL the Home Club and the Twilight Club," with the following result; - . - .j (Twilight Club 22nws,21outs.Af H Home Club 29 runs, 21 outs. . i Master. Harry Mcllhenny made the -best score f the Home, and Master : Harry Rosenthal of the Twilight; each scoring 4 runs and 1 out. , ; ' ' i "A faltTifnl iansfRfant Thla bi What the nurses term Dr. Bull's Baby; 8yrup. It is tbe best assistant, as it will prevent a "Cry-? ng,Spell"of the baby. To-Day laAleaileaa. - "-, - ' For the '-South Atlantic State,' clear weather, followed by increasahgt cloudiness'; northeasterly winds, shifting to southerly Stationary or higher temperature, and falU ing barometer, are ihe indications' for to- y lm 4 ' I A.a-4sisjlYarsryK-, ;.. ;,;; , -: - To-day, seventeen years ago, and on the same day of the week, yellow fever, was de clared epidemic in the city of Wilmington; Doubtlera the recollection of : that awfu visitation will awaketf sad memories in the minds of mahyof btfr older citizens. War too, then claimed 4ts victims, bn of all those who laid down their lives on the bat tlefield I tr the defence of the liberties of their country, nohe exhibited more, true heroism thsn those who ' idled whilst bom-; batting this fell destroyer and carrying re lief and succor to'the affiicted " . But, whilst saddened by these recollec tions, it should be a matter of congratula tion that our city has since been: Bpared a similar visitation, . and particularly j now when this season has so far advanced that all apprehensions, if any ever existed on this score, may reasonably be banished.1 Tliermometer Beeortf. : s -' 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: j Atlanta. . . . . . . . . .76 Augusta. . . . .... .77 Charleston, . .. . . . . Charlotte . . . .. . . .77 Corsicana, . '. ... 72 Galveston, ...... .80 Havana. ........ .87 Indianola, .......70 Jacksonville..... 80 Key West, 83 Mobile 85 Montgomery 82 New Orleans,.... 80 Punta Rassa, . . . . .84 Savannah. ...... .76 St. Marks........ 84 Wilmington...... 76 Aeeiaeai to tlie Dry Dock. . We learned at a late hour yesterday after noon that the third section of the floating dry dock of Messrs. Blossom & Evans, which was expected to be launched on Monday next, turned over accidentally while arrangements were being made pre paratory to a launch. A number of per sons were on it at the time, but no one was injured. The accident was caused by the shifting of ballast" ' Telephonic. We learn that a coalition has been formed between the National Bell Telephone Com pany and the Edison Telephone Company, the exact particulars of which are ' as yet withheld . It is supposed that the business in this city will be under one management and the public interest will not be allowed to suffer by the new arrangement. Further particulars will be made known in a day or two. - ' ' '.' ' ' "And Still Tney Come." The next match game of base ball on docket will be between the Young Amer ica and Starlight Clubs, next Thursday af ternoon, at 3 P. M., on the lot corner Of Seventh and Princess streets. Oar youth ful informant requests as to especially in vite the young ladies, and we do so ac cordingly. THE AIAII4S. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: ; CXjOSB. Northern through malls.; . ... 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails....... 5:30 A.M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 8KX) P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at........ ..... 5:80A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .7:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails(C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6.-00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad..... 7:30 A.M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston ...... 7 SQ A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear. River, Tuesdays and. Fridays.......... 10P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, ,: daily, except Sundays.... 6.-00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6 :00 A. M. Smlthville mails, by steam- . .. . boat, daily (except Sundays) P. M. Mails for Easy HiU,- Town'. ,, ' Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at. 6:00 A. M, Wilmington and Black River . Chapel, Mondays and Fri- ' days at... ................ 6KWA.M, , . OPBK FOB PBUVEBT. Northern through malls. . . . . 9:15 A. M. Northern through and way malls........ ........... 7KX) A. M. Southern mails. ............ 7:80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad., . .- 1025 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30A.M.- ,'. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P.M. BlanoF Atkinson's Appointments. Rutherfordton, October 2, : Shelby, Octobers, P. M. Lincolntoa, October 6. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Beatty'a Ford. October 7. ' - High Shoals, Oetobar. i.i - -v ; , : i Gastoaia, October la . Charlotte, October 18, Bishteeath Sunday after Trinity. . . Statesrllle. October 14. Morganton, October 15. St. Jamea', Iredell on., October 17. Mfloroe, October 19, Nineteenth Sunday after Tri nity. Wadeeboro. October 31. - i . AnaonTille, October Si. BocUnghaia, October S3. - :l Laurel Hill, October S4.- Collectla8 at each of these places for Diocesan Missions. .' . , . , . Quarterly meetlnata Fonrtn Roantf for tne WUaalBKten piatrlet, IS. B. - Cltnrcn onUu-3ij:-H V;-: --4rStft Elizabeth, at Bllsabetl)town.'..V. . . .Sept.' 13, 14 Whiteville,at Libert...., ............ .Sept. SO, 85 Waccamaw MisBion.. ............. ....Sept. 84, 85 BruMwlek... ..'...........Sept. 87, 88 Wllmiairton, at Filth Street.... ...... Oct. A' 4, S SmtthviUe StaUon.. .:.;.. .i. ......i.Oct, , 8 Wilmington, Front Street. ........... .Oct. 11. U Topaail. Oct. ""18, 19 Onslow i... ... ....... ........ ...... ....Oct. 85, 86 Duplin, at Wesley Chapel..i. . .Hot.- a, S Clinton, at atcOee's.t. ......... ... JJov. 8, Coharle Mlaalon, at Wesley Chapel.... Not. 11, 18 Ookeebury.at Bethel... ............ ...Nov., 15, IS - . U, 8. BUBKBB4D, f v : a Presiding Elder. BIVKB AND iriAHINIC. :- The Fingdl .arrived at Glasgow last night from this porL 1 -' ' ' 2 " Norwegian b&tque' Zephyr, Jensebi for Wilmington; was' at Liverpool on the SOih ultimo, i ' , ,. .",,, , . a i ''A German .barque, name' unknown, was reported as oft the har, coming in, last evening. - . . ; CITY ITEB1. t.Ow Jxoxboh'b BssTweet Navy Tobacca, , -THB MOSSING STAB can always be had at the following places jn the city : The PurceU House, Harris' Newa Stand, and the Sta Office. : ; t-'x -- FIXSkNGLISH QTJNS. The attention of sports men ta isrited to the advertisement of Meeara. J. at W. Tolley. maaofactarera of fine breech-loading gnaa, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure matt farnlahed, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock. &a r;-;,-;s; tFOB OTWABDS" OF. THIRTY TBABS MbS WiasLOw's SooTHms' Btbup has been used for children. It eorreeta acidity of the stomach, relieves wxhd oolio, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery andPTARRHfai, whether ariaing from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 85 . CBHTg ABOTTLSV ; - : , ; v . ,; . 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmWmmWmmwmWMmmmmwm The fame of .Gioax's Suifnrja So&p as a remedy for enrpttona, sores, burns, pimplea. blotchea and rhenmatlc sad gouty pains has spread far and wide; rhysiaaus recommend it and the demand for It con Btantly increases. -, . ( - Change Gray Hair to Black or Brown with Hill's IS FT POSSIBLB thaV a remedy made of each common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac, make so many and auch marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do 1 . It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor. Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to hav ing been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other column. Put. . Pmsbt, Ga., April 14th, 1879. "I have watched the use of the medicine known as Swift's Syphili tic Specific over fifty years, and have never known or heard of an instance of failure to cure when pro. perly taken. In 1835 George Walker bought at auc tion a slave not warranted, whom he treated with this remedy, and cured him sound and well in four weeks.- Bight years afterwards he said the boy had never had any return of tha disease or lost a day from work." H. h. Dtotabd. Sold by Grkbn & Flashkb, and all Druggists. - an i s mmm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent. From the 1st of October, 1879, the i BRICK DWELLING , southwest corner Iw. vnwge urn xmia cure ex. Apply to .i . JOHN H. FBEEMAN, , sept 18 tf or SAM'L N. CANNON. Just Arrived, THB MNBST.LOT OF SAMPSON COUNTY M B?W and LAMBS of the season. Also, PORK. VKAL, BOLOGNAS, &c, for sale at my MARKET, No. S SECOND ST. Orders by Tleephone will receive prompt atten tlon. . , . ! JOHN E. MKLTON, septiait Proprietor. , Travelling Bags, 'VJMBRKT.T.AH, . RUBBER COATS, and CANES, at Ptlt MTJNSOR'S. Qiinn BUSHELS PRIMS WHITE oyyy - and mixed corn, 2000 Bxtra HeTy OATS, 300 1MiB VboU TIMOTHY HAY, Qf Bbla TIMOTHY HAY. OU Peas, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Bran, &c. If or sale at close figures. septus tf PRESTON CUMMING & CO. A Card. JB. B. D. DxFOSRSST IS APPOINTED SOLE AGENT of the NATIONAL BELL TELE PHONE COMPANY, for the State of North Caro Una, from September 9th. Until further notice no other person is authorized to represent said Com pany In said State. JAS. M.ORMES, General Agent National Bell Telephone Co. sept 13 It A Card to the Public. JAM MADE AWARE THAT MB.-JAMES M. ORMBS will annour.ee this morning in substance my removal from the office of Agent for the State of North Carolina of the Bell Telephone Company. This action is wholly unwarranted, and In viola tion of the contract' made with me. I forbear to say more at present. ' " MATTHEW '"P. TAYLOR. State Agent sept 13 It . National Ball Telephone Co. Information Wanted CONCERNING LUBEE B. OLTMANN, said to nave resided at Penaacola, Yancey ceunty, N.O. Address ' EDUARD PBSGHAU, " ' ' Imperial German Consul, sept 11 8t - , , .Wilmington, N. C. AshvICe (Xttem, copy 8t and send bill to advertlBer Ship Noticed. ALL1 PERSONS ' 'ARB ' HEREBY . cautioned against trusting or harborV ij .vi uib crew oi me unen can Barana MJ. C. ward." no niii of their contraction will be paid by the Master or Consignees. paterson, downing a co.. Consignees. lEseptUSt Turpentine Lands in Georgia -TOR SALE, ABOUT TWELVE THOUSAND Jt? ACRES Of FINE TURPENTINE LANDS, located on the Salts, where vessels may load at the StiU. and proceed to sea. Only from one to four miles to haul to the StilL Plenty of other Timber can bo procured adjoining. Enquire of Editor of this paper. - nac sept9Sw , nay and Feed Cutters, riOKNi SHELLSRS, CART WHEELS, DRAY W wneeia, ' Bims. Hubs. Poles. Smltha1 Pails, Spades. Bhovels, all at lower prices tnan ever eoia m uus city, vnu ana see ior your selves at tv ROBERT HENNING'S, No. 9 Market street. KmtBi Waiar. . - - aept7 DAWtf ' Aminnnition. TDOWDKR, SHOT AND CAPS '" ' ' JT ' - . Shells, Wads and Primers. Powder Flasks, Snot Pouches, ' r. . . Cartridge Belts sad Game Bags, - ' Vorsale by GEO. A. PECK'S, sept 7 tf No. it South Tront 8t NEW WI &OH COLLEGE, essentially two In stitutions, male and female, in the same vicin ity, under one asaocgement. Open September 10. Ssnd for Catalogue. Rev. A. E. JELLY, DJD.; Pro vident, New Windsor, Md. tathsa JySSeodsm ft:;; SATES OF AOrXCKTItflNU.. One Square one day,..,.;...;..,.,., .v f.i ta . " twodaya,...,-.,. i to ru -three days... S 6t" , " touraays,..'.... .(- , ' . llvo days,...... , 8 ' - in One week,...., 4 Ot w Twoweeks,.... ';-?t vc 60 V " . Three weeka,.,. .'.,.,:..,. 860 . - Oaeinonth,..,.....; ...r . j - . Twomontha.......... . 17 i Three months,... i.. . .... .,.;i S4 00 . . . - six months,.. - 40 00 , " one year,.... j k 60 00 CSTCoutract Advertisement taken at propc Uoaately low rates.' ' 1- - f, : jlf,,u Ten lines saUd Nonpareil type make one square. NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS " For Bent, J Vtom October 1st," ' DWELLINo on fill! f North-east corner or Harket and Fourth Streets. 1 Apply to ,1 ; sept 10 tf . u .. v. CILU. M. STBDMAN. For Bent; RESIDENCE ON CORNER OP 8EC- ond and Orange streets, from October 1. sept7tf GEORGE CHADBOURN. For Bent, The HOUSE and LOT, on North Front "ii Ifwn " the Cwoa proiiertT). ail occupied at present by Mr. Jas, A?bDrinI Sr... rosseauon given Ht October, " "Ptatf v GEO, H. KELLY, Agent For Bent, ' Thftt rlMlMrila fiUnTJV .1. II - -- wa viAii, SUCV UAlill Oa t third nrwiF nAtvlw &i a2S)u.th Wter Streets, with Wharf ilst of OctSbS" r" PralCly' Irom - Apply to eepf 11 tf ' H. B. EILBRS. seoo. FOR RENT, that very desirable STORE on Market Street, occupied by Mr. Thos. H. Howey as a Shoe store The cheapest sept 11 tf THSMoKOlS. Wanted, GOOD MILCH COW. KIND AND GENTLE. and will give not less than three gallons "of milk perday. Apply to 11.. eePtW8t D.R.MURCHISON. Wanted, FROM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT,, A HOUSE containing five or six rooms and within ten minutes walk of Bank of New Hanover. Rent must be moderate. Apply at Stab Office, sept 12-3t Leather is Up ! While the price of Leather is upward, and BOOTS and SHOES are costing more than here tofore, we are yet sell fog at our former LOW PRICES: Buy now and - save money. GEO. R. FRENCH A SONS, 89 N. Front at., Wilmington. sept 10 tf School Books. FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP SCHOOL BOOKS, FOR -ALL CLASSES, Just re ceived. Teachers and Parents will find It to the ir advantage to send their orders to the LIVE BOOK STORE, where School Books will be furnished cheaper than ever before. Order, from the country solicited and will mee with prompt attention. LibenU.di8count to Teachers at HEINSBBRGER'S," sept 12 tf . 39 and 41 Market St Seed Cotton. , 100,000 LBS. SEED COTTON WANTED, for which a fair price will be pa!d.. Apply at sept 7 tf WILLARD8, North Water 8treet, Wilmington, N. C. More Duchess Fears . SECOND SUPPLY OF THOSE ' ' DELICIOUS DUCHESS PEARS just received, riper and better than the first lot At 8. G. NOKTaHOP'8 sept 9 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. AND EXAMINE THB NEWLY ARRIVED FURNITURE at the NEW. . FURNITURE STORE of - - BEHRERD8 Ac RaUNHOB, N. B. Corner Market and td 8U . Warerooms Sd St. bet Market and Princess, . sept7tf - Wilmington, N. C. The Question 18 FREQUENTLY ASKED US-WHAT DO YOU DYE 1 We dye or, cleanse Dresses of all fabrics. Da mask Curtains, Infante' Croats, Gents' Clothing, Ribbons, Veils, Feathers, Ac, Ac in all the fash, ionable colors. - - WILMINGTON" DYEING ESTABT, sept 7 tf Market bet Sd and 8d Bts. First Cargo September ullets, BRIGHT AND FATi - ! Hall & Pearsall. septllD&Wtf .' JPot Smithvjlle. s TEAM YACHT ELIZABETH,- " t ' " : varryiagu.B. Jtau.- -f- -':-' Leaves Wharf, foot of Market Street, daily, ex cept Sundays, at 8 p. M. .r r "' 1 i : .-.. Returning leaves Smlthville at X A. M. aug 16 lm - B. P. PADDDION, Agent I '. We Are SELLING THE BEST HARNESS, " SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. Ac, for the least money. If you don't think so try us once. ' ' , Manufacturing and Repairing Haraets and Trunks a specialty. - , ir . MALLARD BOWDEN, sept7tf j - No. 8 So. Front St BeTolnlion in tlie Barter Business. J WERNER ft H. C. PREMPERT, THE WELL- known GERMAN BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS, have, owing to the stringency of mo- -ney, concluded to REDUCE THE PRICE of HsJr cutttng to SSc; Shampooing to 15c; and Whiskers ;' Dyeing 80c and upwards No. 7 BOOTH and No. 11 NORTH FRONT 8TS. - - - JylS lf ::POTrder..Nt,.!?1v WADS, SHOT, SHELL, CAPS,., f- ' , V . . AT BSTAJLa" LOSDON v - . SHELL A SPECIALTY. a; r;- --t ,,;ir-'..i . rrrr.iEi m unnnniu 'r seotTtf 88 and 40 Murchison Block SI!: J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75