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THE MORNING STAR By WW. H. BEK4IU PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONIm Vk i 'aw rates or BOBscnumon t advahuk onejar, (by mail) postage paid, tl uu rtix months. " " " 00 T.iree months. " 44 .... ... 2 i6 one month " g " I 60 To C1W 8ubaeribre, delivered in uy pan of the cliy, Fifteen Cents per week. Our Cite Agents are not authorised to collect few mere than three mth in advance. Entered at the Poet Office at Wtlmingtoa, N. C, aa second class matter. 01JTL.INK. A difficulty between QeD. Mahone and ex-Go v. Kemper has been amicably ad justed . Fred Douglass w riles letter advising the colored people of Virginia to vote against the repndistorg. Mana gers of Southern Railroads are in session in Baltimore regulating a winter schedule; Col. R. R. Bridgers presides. De partment of Agriculture in Washington re ports 4 per cent, decline in cotton since September; there is improvement in the tobacco crop; there is a gain of 3 percent. i a North Carolina. John M. Nelson, a medical student in Baltimore, was killed in Front Street Theatre by a shot fired dur ing a discbarge of musketry on the. stage. Republican gains in Iowa. Fos ter's majority in Ohio from 15,000 to 30,000 -, both parties claim the Legislature, with chances largely in favor of Republican?. Teo new cases of fever reported at Memphis yesterday, and nine deaths; two new cases reported at Forest City, Ark. Official advices from the U. S. Inspec tor at Havana stale that clean bills of health are given vessels clearing from that port, notwithstanding the fact that there are many cases of yellow fever in the city. Two deaths from yellow fever are re ported at Forest City, Ark. The Leg islature of Georgia adjourned last night The canvass of Virginia, as it pep? greases, developes a growing sentiment in favor of the McCulloch settlement of the State del)'. The Hanlan Courtuey boat race takes place to-day, with promise of a large attendance. The news of 1 he defeat of the Russians in Turkestan is coufirmed. Rosenberg, the libeller of the celebrated British beauties, Mr?. Lang try and Mrs. West, was committed for trial. Later returns from the Ohio election materially reduce the figures claimed ior Foster; Republicans claimed a majority of thirteen oa joint ballot in the Legislature, which was not conceded by the Democrats; it will take the full official returrs to decide. New York markets: Money active at 57 per cent.; cotton firm at 10410fc; floor fairly active at $G.0Ogr8.0O; wheat feverish and unsettled; corn weak at 58i59ic; spirits turpentine firmer at 3232c; rosin quiet and firm at $1 40. Toombs stock in Georgia , for the Governor's hair, is rising rapidly. It is quoteij at par. Mr. Henry C. Cary, of Philadelphia, an eminent writer on political econ omy, is dead, aged seventy. Rev. Dr. Prit chard delivered an ;addres8 before the North Carolina Agricultural Society in the State (Capitol on Thursday night. I It seems to be the general opinion that Wise, the aeronaut, lost his life by his last voyage through the air. It w a fool-hardy business at best. . Mary Anderson's step-father, Dr. Griffin, had a fight at Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, a week or so ago. Wonder if it bad anything to do with tbu fair Mary? She is being uncommonly well advertised, by the way. Her name, be it said, is above all reproach. If John Kelly has really any at tachment for the Democratic party, or if he has eny genuine patriotism, he will no longer imperil the safety of Gov. Robinson's election and of the cause of tree government in our land by bis factions opposition. Let him retire in good order and at once. That is a dreadful condition of affairs, as described in a special copied elsewhere, . in Baldwin county, Georgia. The people of that State must make quick work with the ruffianly gang. That special reminds qs of a 'Kentucky mob or of Souffle town in the days of Lowery and his set. The Stab has not said much of Widow Potts,tbe native North Care- Tinian,who walked from Philadelphia to New Orleans and back, a distance of twenty-six hundred miles. The Philadelphia Times has a kind word to say of her: "It was honest heel and toe walking, go as you please, up and down grade, in the open air aod oaeoil and cross-ties, not on saw-dost, tbat the widow did. Sbe ought to be given the Astley belt, for sbe has done more to earn it than any of toe big male loafers who are in the hippodrome busi ness." Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, telegraphed on Mon day, the day before the Ohio election, as follows: "I would guess that Foster's majority will exceed lU.UWand tall Dclow au.uou. The vott! of Piatt. National, will be small. Hamilton county (this city) elects twelve members of the Legislature on one ticket and probably determines the Legislature. So I think the Republicans will carry the city, county and the legislature." Watch and see how good a prophet the Marshal is. Moral once hurrahed ter-Greelev we befteve. He is now a Stalwart no doubt. p shifts q 2 THE VOL. XXV. NO. 21. THE STATE PAIR. , fhe Nineteenth Annual Exhibition is reported aa the best yet made, by the Raleigh Observer. The display of articles is not so great, bat is more attractive. The grounds have also been much improved. Gov. Jarvis made an address of welcome. On Tuesday the attendance was not large. The Observer says: THE MAIN EXHIBITION HALL, which, as before stated, was never so beautifully arranged as this year. The entire west wing is taken up with the exhibit of the State Agricul tural Department. Col. Polk has done himself, his State and her peo ple full justice in the excellent dis play made of her varied agricultural resources. The hall is 80x30 feet in size and is laid off with aisles. At either side of the hall are compart ments with, shelves, whereon are dis played the products of each county, as sent in. Nearly all the counties are represented. our TOBACCOS. A new feature is the special display of oar world famous State tobaccos by the Agricultural Department. They are placed on a bine back ground, which shows them in good relief. The following counties are represented in this display. Rocking ham, Northampton. Guilford, Madi son, Wilson, Stanly, Rutherford, Chatham, Wake, Granville, Person, Craven, Lenoir, Warren, and Bun combe. This exhibit is well arranged and is muoh admired. FRUITS. Capt. Natt Atkisson,of Banoombe, makes a display of 200 varieties of apples, while Geo. K. Faust, of Gra ham, shows 300 varieties of the same fruit. J. Van Lin d ley, of Greens boro, has on exhibition 100 varieties, and Lindley & Perry, of Chatham, have 250 kinds of apples, pears, etc. The fruit display is the beet ever made here. Horse racing, as usual, is made one of the great features of the Fair. E. V. Sroalley. of the New York Tribune, is a shrewd gueaser in polit ical relations. He has been known to hit the nail on the head several time?. When he goes over a State during a heated canvass he keeps cool, and when he makes up his judgment he is generally not far from the mark. He missed it, however, in bis Maihe calculations. Here is what he said of Ohio before the election : "I should estimate that Foster will be 15,000 votes ahead of Ewing. Whep it is remembered that our majorities have not been over G.OOO since 1873, and mat we have three limes lost the Stale since then, 15,000 looks like a very handsome figure. I shall not be surprised if the majority goes up to 20,000, but I shall be greatly surprised if it fails below 10,000." The victory of the Stalwarts in Ohio appears to be complete. It is olaimed that they have elected Fos ter and oaptured both branohes of the Legislature. The disaster is great and not to be denied. They will gain a U. S. Senator in place of Judge Thurraan, will eventually gain seve ral members of the (J. S. House, and will give Ohio's twenty-two electoral votes to the man they will nominate for the Presidency. The bloody-shirt waves in triumph over Ohio. Speculations in stock are booming in New York. It amounts to a craze. Uptown a parlor has been opened for the special accommodation of female gamblers in stocks. Progress. Terrorism In Oeorg-la. By telegraph to the Herald. Atlanta, October 10. The Judge of Baldwin county and a delegation of citizens reached here this morning to ask the Governor for a military force to suppress the "Georgia Ti gers," a desperate organization, who were fully described in the columns of the Herald a year ago. They hold possession of half the county and defy arrest. Tbey killed two men on Tuesday and burned several houses. Tbey have killed in the past three years twenty men and women, mostly negroes. The Governor sent one of his staff and a number of de tectives down, aad will send military if needed. Members of the Legisla ture in adjoining counties have been telegraphed by their families and have gone home. The feeling here is intense. The scene of disorder is only one' day's ride from this oity. Spirits Turpentine. Two deaths at Raleigh last week from diphtheria. Diphtheria is prevailing in the Alfordsville section. There were eleven conversions in the Methodist meeting at Garysburg, Many wells at Asheville hare gone dry. The streams in that section are very low. f Ada Richmond and the Temple tons had good houses at Raleigh on Mon day night. A rectory is being built at Wil son for the Rev. B. 8. Bronson. rector of the Episcopal church a that place. Over one million three hundred thousand dollars of old State bonds have been exchanged for new ones so far. ' - - ia - : , WILMINGTON, N. The pea crop around St. Paul's will be very light, and in many places, says the Bobesonian, a complete failure. . Bonitz, of the Goldsboro Mes senger, has been eating fresh strawberries and esanm. Who wouldn't be aw eAMrt The .Charlotte Hornets' Nest Riflemen sent a team to Raleigh to contest for the Champion Flag which they won last year. The Oxford Free Lance will be issued daily during the session of the Bap tist State Convention that meets in that place on November 5th, 1879. Nancy Mull, daughter of E. L. Mull, of Marshall, has run away. Her father warns all persons from harboring her. A stage driver was with her. The Hickory Carolinian says Sarah Turnmyre was accidentally shot and slightly wounded by Caroline Mathis in Caldwell county, on the 23d of last month. Asheville Citizen: A good road istehe constructed to the top of Craggy Mountain next spring, for the benefit of summer travel and tourists. The scenery on Craggy is said to equal, if not surpass, that of Black Mountain, and this improvement will doubtless draw many visitors to tts wilds and beauties. , u Raleigh Meninjff Vd4&1& procession State Fair I left the Yarboro at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, making a fine appearance. The ooii' Art . is a grand success. No new cases of either genuine diphtheria or sore throat have been reported for the past few days. The healtm of the city is as good as usual .O J Asheville Journaf: There hav arrived thus far of men, women and chil dren, twenty-five or thirty Ssstjfc They are good people and we bJrJ-therm a hearty welcome. Mr. Cushman hopes to return to Switzerland at an early day, and has visited Wastes KfartM3aMtioa to become still rjftter acojainteo fWU and to ob tain specimens of its soil and products. Franklin Reporter'. L. M. John ston, of Cartoogachaye township, in this county, planted a piece of rice bottom last spring in a new kind of corn. It has beat him badly. He cannot pull the fodaW W the ear. The stalks are over sixteen feat high, six inches in circumference, ten feet to the ear, and well eared. The fodder is five feet in length aadaix uhejf bxoAf Baltimore GtzeOei3Coi. Robert M. Douglas, a son of the late Stephen A. Douglas, who drew $58,000 from the Trea sury the other day on a cotton claim, is having a world of trouble with the Wash ington sharks. Several lawyers aided him and now charge such enormous prices for their services that Col. Douglas refuses to pay them and will contest their demands in the courts. In Clay county Chunky Gal Mountain has been scaring people and tear ing up the ground for a half a mile or so. Mr. N. V. Jones so reports to the Frank lin (Macou county) Reporter. We quote from his report: "Then we noticed the ground torn up in the direction of the sum mit, and concluded to see further into the matter, and traveled over a half mile' in its track, i. had made great holes in the earth large enough to build houses in. Trees and everything else were shivered, broken, torn up by the roots, and thrown out of its way." For a Chunky Gal tbat is rather lively work. Oxford Free Lance: We un derstand tbat at a late meeting of the Di rectors of the Oxford and Henderson Rail road it was definitely and officially deter mined to construct the road upon the broad gauge system. Mr. Win. B. Crews, well-known as one of Granville's crack farmers, has sent us an ear of corn raised on his low grounds. It is twelve inches long, has twenty rows, weighs one pound ten ounces, and has between eleven and twelve hundred and fifty grains. This monster ear will be exhibited at the State Fair. . -Rev. Mr. Shields, of Aberdeen, Miss., has been called to the Rectorship of the Episcopal Church at Kittrell. Charlotte Observer: As usual on occasions when Bishop Atkinson makes his visitations to the Episcopal congrega tion in Charlotte, St. Peter's Church was filled Sunday by an assemblage in which all Protestant denominations in the city were represented. The distinguished preacher who has bo endeared himself to the people of North Carolina by his broad Christian charity, simple eloquence and winning manners, does not appear to have lost one jot or tittle of the vigor of earlier years, although old age now creeping upon him has begun to leave a few marks on his benignant face. His sermons Sunday morning and evening were of that practical and suggestive sort, which applying to every day life cannot fail to make men bet ter. Halifax correspondent of the Raleigh New: A few mghts aoaa diei went to Mr. W. R. Purnell's house, a short distance from town, got up to his bed-room window and discharged a double barreled gun, just above and across his bed, one shot going through bis pillow and one through a pair of pants banging at the foot of bis bed, the greater part of the shot going across when he would have been bad he remained at home; but fortunately for him he was in town that night. Mr. Pur nell says he has no clue to the perpetrator, as he didn't know he had aa enemy in the world. He is a bachelor, living alone in the house. Pitt county item: The Primitive Baptists estimate that there were nine thousand people at their association last Sunday at Spring Green Church in Martin county. Raleigh Observer: C. M. Pace, Clerk of Henderson County Superior Court, has had issued to him a warrant for $66, the annual pension of J. F. Duncan, who lost both eyes in the Confederate ser vice, and James K. Hard wicke, Clerk of Madison County Superior Court, bad a like warrant for D. F. Woods, who lost his eyesight in the Confederate service1 Col. John D. Whitford has shown us some white scuppernong apee brought from Pamlico county, that are certainly the finest we have ever seen. Tbey are superior in flavor and transparency, aad have a skin as tbin almost as the Malaga, and aroma that is delicious. University day was cel ebrated at Chapel HIU yesterday. .Presi dent Battle delivered an address on the early history of the University, and odes composed for the day wers sung by the Glee Club. 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. Augusta. . . . Charleston, . Charlotte . . . ..74 Key West........ 81 ..81 Mobile........... 72 . .79 Montgomery .:. . . .7 . .80 4 New Orleans,. . . .75 . 8? PuntaRassa, 80 . .82 Savannah .78 . .81 St. Marks........ 78 . .82 Wilmington 77 ..77 Galveston,. .. , Indianola, . . . Jacksonville vi i k t rv I A C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1879. JB3 OITY. NSSW ADVKK.TIWK1TI KINX. A David Latest. S. VanAmhingb Probate order. 8. Han stein Notice to Israelites. Miss Lou. Stuabt Co Millinery . Grben & FiiAwnot Hop bitters, Ac Munson Clothing for the cold wave. Kebchnek 4s Caldrb Bros Hay, bag ging, mackerel, powder, Ac. Local The regular Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at Fifth Street Church to-night. Two colored prisoners, in jail for costs, were turned oyer to Superinten dent Garrell, of the House of Correction, yesterday." Up to yesterday afternoon new city bonds to the amount of $50,200 bad been issued by the City Treasurer in ex change for past due bonds and coupons. We are glad to see that the County Commissioners are having the Court room painted up, the railings, Ac., varnished, and things generally put ia re spectable trim. The Sheriff was having notices made out yesterday to serve upon those who have not paid their taxes, and in a day or two it is likely that "John Brown's body will be marching on." There was a big rush at the City Hall yesterday on the part of those Who were behind in Baying their taxes. In terest at the rate of eight per cent, will he charged on all remaining unpaid up to that time. An urgent meeting of the con gregation of the Temple of Israel is called for Sunday next, at 7:30 P. M., in the Ves try Room of the Temple, to take into con sideration certain matters relating to the religious school system. The colored woman and her seven children, alluded to in our last as be ing on the verge of starvation, but whose immediate necessities have been relieved. Will be sent to Pender county this morning, where they are said to belong. To-DajU Indications For the South Atlantic States, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with rains, brisk to high easterly winds, nearly stationary temperature, tower barometer, are the indi cations for to-day. Dariag Theft Another Candidate tor the Penlteatlary. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, Mr. A A. Hartsfield was sitting in the back part of his crockery store, on Front street, when, hearing some one move the slide to his glass case near the front door, he jumped to his feet, and was just in time to see a colored aaaa dart oat at the door and start up the street ia the direction of Dr. Burbank's drug store. Mr. H. berried to wards fhe door, and, aa he passed the case, saw at agtance that a box of bis goods was missing. He was at the door in time to see the fellow before he turned the corner, and commenced shouting, "Stop that man !" In the meantime the thief ran across the street and darted into the vacant lot be tween the old National Bank building and Evans' Brock, quickly pursued by parties who had become aware of what had happened. The fellow was chased to the Bridgers' lot, near the post office, where be was cornered, seeing which he dropped the box and started to pick up a suck to burl at the foremost of his pur. suers, but took the "sober second thought" and allowed himself to be captured with out further difficulty. He was then taken to the guard house, upea reaching which, and while the janitor Was attempting to search him, as is the custom upon the ar rival of all prisoners, the man attempted to conceal a slip ef paper which he took from his pocket, and, upon being detected , en deavored to get it into bris mouth, probably with the intention of swallowing it, but was prevented by the officer, who finally succeeded ia getting possession of the frag" meats. Upea putting these together the paper was found to be a discharge from the South Carolina penitentiary, to which he had been sentenced for two years for larceny by Judge Townsend, and from which he was released on the 9th of Octo ber; and it was also ascertained that the name of the prisoner was Melvin Brown. Brown stated to the Chief of Police and .other officials that he had only been in the city about a week. The stolen box contained six knives, a package of books, a package of table spoons and a package of teaspoons, the whole being valued at about $11. They were all recovered. Weiaou Fair. , The Weldon Fair begins on Monday next, and will continue for four days. We understand that the indications are that this Fair will fully equal, if not surpass. any of its predecessors in point of excel lence. Captain J. H. Planner and Mr. Thomas Strange, of this city, will be in attendance, the former as Chief Marshal and the batter as one of the Assistant Mar shals for the occasion. The Weather. An old gentleman from Brunswick county stated yesterday the weather being under discussion that he had no recollection ef such an October as the present since that of 1840. which was exactly similar. We are aot able to corroborate anything hap nenine at so remote a Denod. but we are willing to believe it, The weather has eer talnly been remarkable for the season. Ger. brie Emma. Gerber. arrived at Trieste, from this port, on the 8th inet. . ASB BALL,. Between the Champion and Home Club. The second of the series of three games for the championship of the city, was played by the Champion and Home Base Ball Clubs, at their club grounds yesterday af. ternoon. Mr. John Hessenger was appointed um pire, and Messrs. T. J. Pickett and John Hartsfield scorers. ning the umpire called the game on account of the darkness. As the Home Base Ball Club won the other game, and were also victorious in this, they have been invested with the cham pionship of the city. The following is the score : CHAMPION CLUB. Runs. Outs. McEachern 3 i Baumaa. i 4 Orr, E 1 2 Kingsbury 1 3 Empie 1 4 Orr, W 2 2 Polly 2 2 Hartsfield 8 1 Burbank 2 2 Total 16 21 - HOME CLUB. Runs. Outs. Roberts 5 1 Powell 1 4 Waddell 2 2 Petteway 2 2 Register 2 4 Shemwel! 8 2 Harris 4 1 Bmith 2 4 Grant 8 1 Total 24 21 ' V. 8. District Court Drawing Jurora la Accordance with the New Law. Under the late act of Congress, relating to the organization of Jurors for the United States Courts, approved June 30, 1879, and in obedience to an order made in pursu ance of said act, by the Hon. Geo. W. Brooks, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of I North Carolina, appointing E. H. McQuigg, Esq., a Commissioner to assist the Clerks of said Court, for the Cape Fear District, at Wilmington, in executing the order ac cording to the act, the said Commissioner and Clerk selected scd placed in compart ment No. 1 of a box prepared for the pur pose, the names of f oar hundred and fifty two persons residing in the counties of New Hanover, Brunswick and Duplin;' and the Clerk, in the presence of the Commissioner, yesterday drew from compartment No. 1, and transferred the same to compartment No. 2, of the box alluded to, thirty-five of said names as follows: C. D. Morrell, J. H Durham, E. J. Pen ny packer, R. Lilly, P. HeiBsberger, E. B. Wiggins. H. M. L. Green, Norwood Giles, Wilkes Morriss.S. A. Currie,Henry Reeder, Iredell Johnson, S. G. Hall, James A. Low ery, A R. Black, Harry Loeb, R M. Mc Intire, Morris Bear, E. F. Cason, Owen Fen nell, Jr., Edward Stills, C. H. King, Clause Scuriver, W. J. Penny, Hexekiah Reid, S. G. Northrop, F. M. Wooten, W. H. Northrop P. O. Wilmington. Edwin Legg, F. M. Wescott, P. O. Smith ville; Sam. R Chin n is, Town Creek; Clem Hill, Warsaw; G. W. Brad ham, Chinquepin; Kedar Bryan, Magnolia; John A. Bryan, Kenansville. mayo 1 'a court. Willis Drake, colored, the "Paddy's Hol low" shoemaker, was brought before the Court on the charge of assanlting his wife, and cursing, threatening and resisting the police . He was arrested Tuesday night, at the foot of Mulberry street, and it took three or four men to get htm to the guard house. Drake, who evidently had a touch of delirium tremens, kept insisting that be "wanted to go home," and the Msyor told him he could make his home for the next sixty days in the city prison, thirty for as saulting bis wife and thirty for resisting the police. John Cetney, a young knight of the sea, who sported a terrible black eye, was ar raigned for fighting. The witness stated that Cotney was acting very disorderly in front of a bar-room on Nutt street, Tues day night, amusing himself by pushing and striking another man, when the latter gave the young "tar" a kick In the eye. He was ordered to pay a fine of $2 or be imprisoned for three days. A party from Brunswick, who was found drunk on the street, was let off, it being his first offence. The Longest. A freight train consisting of fifty ears, with Capt Brown as Conductor and Mr. Basker ville as Engineer, arrived here on the Carolina Central Road y esterd ay. Th is is said to be the longest freight train ever brought into Wilmington. Is there to be no limit to this thing 1 Next ! cyclone Coming . The storm signal was put up at the Sig nal Station in this city last night, and sig nals were also ordered for Charleston, Sa vannah and Jacksonville, a cyclone being reported in the Eastern Gulf, moving north ward. Blahop Atkinson's Appointments. 8t James', Iredell co., October 17. Monroe, October 19, Nineteenth Bandaj after Tri- nI$adeiboro. October 81. Ansou ville, October St. Rockingham, October 23. Laurel Hill, October 94. Collectioafi at each of these places for Dioceses aiHvnu. Quarterly ITleetlnsa Fourth Ro far tne Wilmington District, l Church, south. Topsail. Oct Onslow . ....... ...... .1 ... & . ... .Oh. Duplin, at Wesley Chapel Nov. Clinton, at McGee's Nov. fc Coharie Mission, at Wesley Chapel.... Nov. 11. M Cokeabury, at Bethel Mov. is, 16 L. S. BURKHKAD, Presiding Elder. 0 tat- WHOLE NO. 3,799 OPERA HOUSE. John A. Stevens in Unknown. The audience at the Opera House last evening was large, and frequent applause attested their appreciation of the perfor mance. "Unknown" has a very fair and legiti mate plot Well worked up, and in it tragedy and comedy are so skilfully interwoven as to give an infinite variety tbat never fails to be effective; Mr. Stevens is a fine actor, aud bis com. pany admirably sustained the reputation that had preceded them. Miss Lottie Church, a pretty and pleas ing actress, appeared as Bessie and became a decided favorite at once. Mr. Stevens and Miss Church were twice called before the curtain in response to applause, and the every appearance of Messrs.- Ketehum and Hawkins made the audience laugh and that heartily. Mr. Bailey made an admirable old tar, and acted naturally and forcibly indeed; be seems to have been cutout for the part, so well does it fit him. Between the third and fourth acts Mr. Ketehum entertained the audience with amusing imitations of animals, and was en thusiastically applauded. Mr. W. R. Cooper acquitted himself very acceptably as Albert Storm King, as the audience frequently testified. Unavailable natter. The following is the un mailable matter remaining in the city post office at this date: Miss LillicLane, Keysville, 8. C.;Mrs. Jane Tyler, no address; John Williams, no address. Loss of Life. Thousands sink into an early grave by not. giving immediate atten tion to a slight cough, which could have been stopped by a 25 cent boitle of Di. Bull's Cough Syrup. $ CITY 1TU. Chew Jackson's Bam Sweet Navy Tobacco. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tne toUowing places in the city : The Pnrcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Sta Office. ELECTRIC BELTS. A sure cure for nervous decay, exhaustion, etc. The areolars mailed free. Addrecs Chatham St., N.Y. iTOB UPWARD SOP THIRTT TEARS Mas Wihslow's Soothins Stbup has been used for children. It corrects acidity or the stomach, relieves wtjtd oouo, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diabbhcba, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. : FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. A w. Tolley, maanfactarers of fine breech-loading SMB. Birmingham , England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock Ac Abscesses and Sores of Long Standing, which have resisted the operation of ointments and washes, may be cleansed and healed by frequent ahdpersistent washing with Glenn's Sulphur Hill's Instantaneous IIaxb Dye makes old folks young . , Macon, Geo., March Slat, 1879. "There are men in. this community who were victims in early life of Syphilis, and who have taken the Medicine S . 8. S., ajad are now to all appearances and in their own bs- lier as free from taint of disease as the first man fresh from the hands of his Maker. Delicacy for ts weir puduc recommendations or this medi ie, but I am allowed to refer privaUlu to those to will endorse everv thine that nan be mm in it favor." Thob. L. Massknbubg. Drns-eist. Sold hv riHssa, ana an uruggists. DON'T KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE." cured me ef Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Out. as recommended. I hud half hntti. which I used for my two little girls, who the Ors and neighbors said eonlri not he rnred T I would have lost both of them one night if 1 had not gYcu uiem nop muers. rney aid tnem so much good I continued their use until they were cured. Tbat is why 1 say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough," B., Rochester, N.Y. See other column. American Rural Bom. DIED. PICK. Ia this city, of general debility, on the 15th instant, Miss MARY B. PECK. The friends aad acquaintances ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this morn ing, at 10 o'clock, from the 1st Presbyterian Church NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Israelites. rfHB ENTIRE CONGREGATION "TEMPLE OF A ISRAEL," Ladies and Gentlemen. Members and Seatholders, are hereby cordially requested to attend an urgent Meeting, at the Vestry Rooms of the Temple, on SUNDAY, at 7 P. M., when busi ness of paramount importance to the existence of our Religious School System will be discussed and acted on. S. HAN8TEIN. Chairman oct 16 It School Committee. Fashionable Shapes. piNE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES ! STIFF AND SOFT HASS ! HARRISON St ALLEN, oct 16 tf Hatters. Munson jjAS THE STOCK OF CLOTHING TO MEET THE COLD WAVE oct 16 It looked for every day. JJOP BITTERS, Soke Hart's Extract Malt, Indian Blood Syrup, Hoyt's Cologne, Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. August Flower and German Syrup, Ac , Ax., For sale low at octl6tf GREEN. & PLANNER'S. STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Probate Court I of Mew Ha MEW H AMOVES COUNTY, ) never Co. W. B. McKoy, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of William R. Em pie, deceased, against Virginia G. Empie, Swift M. Emple, Brook G. Empie, Ann B. Empie, Fan nie F. It Empie.Bllen C. Empie.The odore Q. Empie, aad Adam Empie, heirs at law of Adam Empie, decU . and Catherine :SheDDerd. Susan Plaintiff, Smead, Ana S. Hill, Lucy Brown, and Thomas W. Brown. Defendants. This action is brought before the Judge of Pro bate ef New Hanover County, to sell certain land of the Plaintiff's intestate, to make assets to pay the debts of tha Mid IntAstxte'H aotnte The Defendants Catherine Shepperd, Susan Smead, Lucy Brown aad Thomas w. Brown, are hereby notified to appear before me, Stacy Van Amringe. Judge of Probate and Clerk of the 8upc rior Court of New Hanover County, at my office ia the City of Wilmington, on the 28th day of Novem ber, 1879, then and there to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or Judgment will be given against iL. ; - j a u m ai . J aucurumg w mc prajcr ui uie compiaini. 8. VAN AMBINGB, Clerk of the Superior Court, and Judge of Probate of New Hanover County, oct If oawSw Th only reliable cureC J.K. RKBVBS, 43 ( RATES OF A OVER I ISINU. one day, ii oa two days, i 75 three days,. sen four days, sen five days, 3 SO One week, 4 00 Two weeks . . a an " " Three weeks,... s 60 " One month, 10 80 " Two months; 17 00 Three months, 84 01 Six months, ... 40 00 V " One year,... ..WW Ce" Contract Advertisements taken at propo tionately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVJfiKTlSKMKKTh. New Millinery. p.ALL AND SEE OUR FALL AND WINTER J STYLES, at the New Millinery Store corner Front and Princess Streete. MISS LOU. STUART CO. MISS LOU. STUABT has oa hand, as usual, a faQ Hat of HAIR GOODS. All kinds of U air Work done. oct 16 tf Latest! JT HAS REACHED IOWA ALREADY; WILL be in Washington to day, and visit Wilmington about Saturday FROST. Prepare yourself by purchasing a nice warm Suit to prevent freezing. We have Just received a fine assortment of RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, which we can sell at a Very Low Price. Call on A. DAVID, oct 16 tf Fashionable Clothier. Eastern Hay. )9Q Bales A No. 1 EASTERN HAY, tL O Jnst landed aad For sale by oct IS tf SBRCHNSR A CALDEH BKOfc Mackerel and Mullets. BWs MACKEREL, 50 X Bbls do. Nob 1, 3 and 3. 100 Bbl8MULLBTS- For sale by oct 16 tf KBRCHNEK A C ALDER BROS. Bagging, Ties, Twine. 1 Kl( Haif Bolls BAGGING, LOJJ iv, 3 and IX lbs 9nnn 8318 New arrow ties, vvv New and Pieced, 2000 Lb" BALING TW1NB' 1000 BW,PLOUK' aUgnKles, For sale by oct 16 tf KBRCUNKR dt C ALDER URttb Oriental Powder. AA Kegs Musket. Rifle and WV Blasting POWDER' 2 (j(J eS8 Ducmng POWDER, FJQ Kegs Cannon POWDER. For sale b oct 16 tf KBRCHNEK A OALDER BROS Boatwright & McKoy CAN Supply Your Wants ! IF Ton Love Good Eating. SubstanUals the Freshest and Best. Delicacies of every kind in the Grocery Line. Fruits and Confections. Wines, Brandies, Gins, Rums, Whiskeys, Lager Ale and Porter. Teas, Cigars and Tobaccos. Fresh Buckwheat and Elegant Syrups. LARGE DAILY RECEIPTS ENABLE US TO SUPPLY YOU WITH FRESH GOOD? ALL THE TIME. E9"If you wish to purchase to sell again give us a trial. We will astonish you in MODERATE PRICES. Boatwright & McKoy, 5 aad 7 NORTH FRONT ST. Oct 13 BAWtf For Bent, THAT DESIRABLE WHARF, at foot of Mul berry Street, lately occupied by the Baltimore Steamship Company, complete with Offices. Sheds, Ac. Also, the COAL and WOOD YABD, corner of Front and Mulberry Streets, at present occupied by J. A. Springer. Apply to sept 30 tT H. NUTT. Mew Jewelry Store. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the citizens of Wilmington aad vicinity that he has opened a JEWELRY STORE, at No. S SOUTH FRONT STREET, where he will Repair Watches, Clocks and Chronometers at prices con sistent with good work. I have had twenty years' practical experience. A portion of the trade is re spectfully solicited. octlltf J. L. WINNER, Jeweller. Removal ! rjLE NEW FURNITURE STORE HAS REMOVED from N. B. to S. E. Corner Market and 3d 8ts. BEHRENDtt 6c IWIJIMKOK. oct 13 tf Wilmington, N. C SILK UMBRELLAS; Genuine Rubber Coats; Bed and White Flannel Underwear; Canton Flannel do.; Dress, Percale and Calico Shirts; Neckwear; Hosiery. Gloves, Ac In Hats we are ahead; the only house where the Virginia Flat Top can be had; have them in Black and Pearl Colors. Of Ready Made Clothing it is not necessary to speak there ward was offered M claim it the praise is ours. Our Military Cutter has arrived. Cadet Suits made up reasonable. Fancy prices not charged in this connection. Have the Standard aad Regulation Gray Cloth in stock at retail. OTTERBOURG'S Moo's Wear Depot. oct ia tf Tnninir and Repairing Pianos. JOSEPH DBNCK, from Columbia, 8. C, will re main in Wilmington a few weeks to TUNE and REPAIR PIANOS, MBLODEONS, REED ana PIPE ORGANS. He guarantees first class work at moderate prices, and possesses every facility for the prompt execution of all work entrusted to him. Orders left at Mr. Helnsberger's Book Store will meet with prompt attention. octiatw The Best. rES LARGE SALES OF THE INEZ 5 CENT CIGAR attests its popularity and excellence. Fresh lot Just received and sold only at KASPROWICZ' GARDEN CITY oct 15 tf CIGAR EMPORIUM. New Styles t fT FANCY PAPBTKBIBS. THE HAND 1 J 80MEST ever brought to tan City. - At HEINSBBRGER'S. School Books For all Schools and Classes, at prices to suit all. At the Live Book Store. Pianos and Organs, Cheaper than ever before, sold on the Instalment CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND FRAMES, all sizes and styles. For tale cheap at HEINSBBRGER'S. ecl5tf Live Boek and Music Store.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1879, edition 1
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