Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By WW. II. BERNARD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. RATES S0BBC WPTIOM IN ADVANCE : One year, (by inail) poage paid, $1 00 Six ionthe. " ' 4 00 'Puree months. " " 2 25 One month " " " 1 00 To City Snbseribers, delivered in any put of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our city Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three mnths In advance. IBnteredat the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. ft, aa second class matter. OUTLINES. iSew York contributed $10,690 (or the relief of Memphis. The Russian press comment on Lord Salisbury's speech and the Austro-Gerraan alliance, and say that Russia must form an alliance to act in rear of the enemy in case of an emergency. An Immense fire occurred at Ufa, Russia, destroying more than a fifth of the town and killing many persons; the loss of property is enormous. The explosion of the magazine in Bala. Hisaan is supposed to have been accidental; all of the military stores collected by Sheer Ali were destroyed. It is believed that Bismarck wishes Von Berrigsen for President of the Prussian Diet; it is thought to be a hint to the Cleri cals not to be too exorbitant, - Supply trains at Eyber Pass are completely blocked. The tribes have made three attacks on the British in Kurrum Valley since the 12th. It, is thought Yahoob Khan's son, five years old, wiil succeed his father. Hotel de Ville, at Stockholm, and other buildings, have been burnt. Ex-Empress Eugenie will go to Zululand to pray oo the spot where ber son was killed. Belief committees are being formed in Paris to collect aid for the sufferers by the inundations in Spain. The new Turkish ministry meets with disfavor at the French Capitol. The fever at Porest Cay, Arkansas, is very malignant; thirteen out of sixteen persons attacked have died. The jury in the Blair murder trial at Newark, N. J , have been out since Satur day and had not reached a verdict at 6 P. M , yesterday. Arizona advices state that hostile Indians are concentrating be tween Colorado City and Hillsboro. The British ship Naturalist, 259 days out, fiom Calcutta for San Francisco, has been given up for lost, and the insurance ruks, Mggregaling $116,500, paid. A re spectable young lady, dear Old Sweet Springs, in Virginia, was assaulted and outraged by a supposed tramp; the com munity is excited and the perpetrator if caught will be lynched. F. L. Brant ley, the town Marshal of Whitesburg, Ga., Root and killed two colored girls on Satur day night. The grand jury found a true bill against the libeller of the British beauties,- Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. West. The captive women and children of the While River Indian Agency are safe and will be delivered up. The North Georgia Fair and races at Atlanta will be continued one week longer. Election for Mayor and city council of Baltimore lakes place to-day. The German Go vernment has renounced the idea of a bi-melalic currency. New York mar kets: Money strtngeut at 7 per cent; col tun quiet and steady at llillc; South ern flour steady; common to fair extra $6 007 00; wheat lc lower, with a mod erate export and fair speculative business; ungraded winter red $1 391 48 i; corn a trifle firmer and moderately active; un graded 6262ic; spirits turpentine firm at 34 35c; rosin firm at $1 45 1 50. Within thirty years 8,000,000 iin- migrants have come to the United States. There was an advanoe last week iu breadaiuffs and in many articles of merchandize. There were but 465 deaths in Hew York last week, which is said to be the lowest death rate ever known in that city. The oreliminarv celebration at - a af Yorktown, Va., promises to be a suc cess. On Thursday the people will irather. All of the Governors of the origiual thirteen States are expected to be present. In nearly every Protestant pulpit iu Baltimore remarks were made on Sunday last upon the death of the aged Bishop Wbittingham, of the Episcopal Church. His merits were cordially recognized by all. Seven steamers sailed last Satur. day for Europe from New York loaded heavily with cargoes, the grain shipments amounting to over 200,000 bushels, and the flour to over 40,000 sacks. Of cotton there were 6,500 bales; 4,000 barrels of the new crop of apples were another feature; also 1,838 quarters and 150 tons beef, htmiloo afift itarnauea ahaen. This time it is Rev. Dr. Lorimer, a famous Baptist preacher, late of Bos ton, bat now of Chicago. What has be been doing? He has been stealing. -Some Methodist olergymen heard bim preach a sermon by Dr. Parker, of London. A newspapor procured the sermon and the comparison was made. It was seen that the "two great minds" had run very much in the same channel. Whole paragraphs were identical. Dr. Lorimer is really a man of ability and ought to be ashamed to pilfer another preacher's sermon because he is not present to own -bit-property. Senator Vance is in Washington. Of course the Post interviewed him before he could wash his face after a The trip of two thousand miles. - He oould not speak of the Ingalla matter, as his connection with the case was that of a judge. This was right. In Chicago he was abused unmercifully by the Times for refusing to be pumped. The limes is a sort of soavongur paper anyway. He had not abused Tilden. He had said "that the general sentiment of North Caro lina and of the. South is unfavorable to him as a Presidential candidate." Iu this he spoke the truth. He thought Hancock was the man. We quote now the words of the reporter: 'I am heartily tired of soldiers, .and would prefer to see a civilian in the Ex ecutive chair, but we need a Union soldier to offset this Grant boom. Hancock was a better soldier than Grant, and I favor him because be bas shown himself a friend of Constitutional government and civil liberty in the South." 'You think, then, that Grant is the com ing man for the lie pa bli cans?" "Does anybody with sense doubt it? "John Sherman, perhaps, Blaine or Hayes." Ahl that, perhaps, is an important qualification. Tbey wish they could doubt it, but the evidence, I fear, is too strong." "What is your idea of the result in New York?" "Tilden is slaughtered if the State goes Republican this year. But it don't follow, in that case, that it is lost for the Demo crats in the Presidential election. The De mocratic candidate . will carry that State next year, for I believe that the idiotic in ternecine war, now going on between two factions of the. party, will be beneficial in its effects, and tend to fuse and harmonize discordant elements. You have heard the old story about the cats?" The New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer takes the same view of the Democratic cam paign in New York as that given in the Star of yesterday, taken from the Baltimore ISurCa Washington let ter. The Enquirer's special says : "It is the unanimous report of all that the Ohio election will have not a whit of influence on the New York election, which comes off two weeks fiom next Tuesday. The same issues do not exist here as there. The Democrats are running the campaign on strictly State issues; tbey being, in brief, the reduction of taxation and the carrying on of canal reform?. Both Mr. Robinson and Mr. Tilden are confident of victory. While uot underrating the Kelly move ment, they do not attach to it the impor tance given by ltepublicans; and they ex pect to mnro than couoleiaci il by an in creased vole in the rural districts, where Robinson is especially strong. The Demo crats are making no noise Mr. Tilden never does; but they are working as men never worked' before." This is very cheering, and we hope the result will be as favorable as the prophecy. Spirits T&rpenun Slates ville American-. About 200 conversions have been made under the preaching of Miss Painter at Mooresville. The Local Preachers' Confer ence will convene in Clayton, N. C, on the 28d, 24th, 25th and 26th of October, 1879. Jackson Reporter: The Roanoke river bas been lower recently than at any time previous since looo. too says the fer ryman at Halifax. Revival news reported in the Greensboro Uenlral Protestant: Stanly cir cuit, 85 converts; Davidson circuit, 58 con verts, 28 additions. Uhapel Mill laager: mere is much sickness in Durham, and no wonder. We were there on Tuesday, and we are forced to say it is a dirty place Henderson Review. The revival at the Methodist Church continues inte rest increasing at every meeting. About forty conversions up to last night. An old man named Jesse Jones was horribly crushed at Paschall's mill, ten miles from Ooldiboro. He was crushed between the teeth of the large iron driving wheel, says the Goldsboro Messenger. Rockingham Spirit: The Fair at Raleigh is booming, Our Senior is there on a tare ; In Ohio the Stalwart's are looming, And the D l's to pay everywhere Concord People's Paper: Oor young friend. Wade Harris, run a needle in his foot last toaturaay morning.innicung a very painful wound. Dr. W. H. Lily ex tracted a pan or it, out couiu not get tne other. The semi-weekly Beacon, pub lished at Greensboro, and edited by James W. Albright, is out. It cheap enough, onlv S2 a year. The first number contains a good deal oi matter ana is nigniy creau- . t. . n ' - - .i aoie. xt 18 isemuuratiu, nuu wo uuyo mu be well sustained, , Exchange : There is a man in North Carolina who some years ago mar ried the widow of bis own son and sbe was also hia own niece. The woman has had children by both husbands. Not long ago, when one or tne daughters was married, the hanov bridegroom demanded and re ceived a tabulated pedigree of the young lady. Fayetteville Gazette : At the shooting match last Monday evening, in which there were several participants, the nrize. a bas of flour, was won by air. T. tr, Lewis. A team hat been gotten up for next Mondav. to! snoot for a barrel of flour. Died, on Friday evening last, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Utley, in this town, Emma Williams Utley, daugh ter of the late Joseph Utley, aged about 17 years. Raleigh Visitor: J. C. L. Har ris, Esq., returned yesterday from Edge combe, where be bas been attending Edge combe court. He says out of 111 cases there were only three found not guilty. This court contributed five or six to the penitentiary. The modern Argo re marks, with Platonic gravity, that a man never knows bow mean he is until after be has been nominated for office. Then his opponents give him an introduction to him self. Lincolnton Progress: It is rare to find so many good qualities combined in one man as Bishsp Atkinson's character presents. He Is a tborougn vnurenman, own views he does not claim infallibility, Morning Star. WILMINGTON N. but recognizes the weakness of human na ture and allows credit to other men for opinion's sake honest, frank, intelligent opinion. He confirmed six persons during his stay in this place. The Raleigh Observer ot the 16th inst., says: Mr. A. D. Speight, one of the pioneers in the culture of tobacco in the eastern section of the State.honoredus with a call last evening. Mr. Speight tells us that having made a tour of observation through liranville county, he is entirely satisfied that the ridges of his section, when there is natural drainage, will produce very excellent tobacco. The great difficulty be ing in curing the weed, they have sent to Caswell, Person and Granville, and brought from these counties men familiar with that branch of the business. Goldsboro Messenger: The case of Mr. S. B. West, charged with shooting Mr. Owen, at Einston, some time during last spring, came up in Lenoir Superior Court last week. We learn that Mr. Owen declined to prosecute and Mr. West was fined $50 and costs. The meetings at the Baptist Church are attended with in tense interest. Rev. Mr. Ivey continues to be assisted by the Rev. A. C. Dixon, and will be during the present week. The jury in the case of W. J. Carr, charged with larceny, after a three days' tedious trial, returned a verdict of "not guilty" on Wednesday evening. Thursday a nol. pros, was entered against the indictment charging Carr with the shooting of Caswell Joyner. The congregation of the uoidsboro Presbyterian Church, last Thurs day evening, accepted the resignation of Rev. B. F. Marable, but did so with great regrets ana reluctance. jot. wm. A. Mc Arthur died at the residence of Mr . W. H. Smith in this town, Friday night, of Bright's aisease or me monevs. aged 35 vears. Jones county items: Polloksville is becom ing quite a shipping point Several lots of cotton have been shipped direct to New York, Baltimore and Norfolk, by the Trent mver navigation uompany, connecting with the O. D. Lice at Newbern. with which through rates are made. - The new church at Lee's was dedicated last Sunday, Dr. Closs preaching the dedicatory sermon. Charlotte Observer: A case of more than ordinary interest, from Long isTeeK townsnip, was up Decora Justice mc- nincn yesieraay. a. nan uozen or more persons were indicted, under the new law. for the slander of a respectable young wo- man or. tne neiehDorhood.chareineher with an offence against the moral and civil law, which they were unable to prove. Thev 1 were all beld to bail for their appearance be fore the Inferior Court There is some alk among the military of Charlotte of invi ting all the white military companies in the state to visit Uharlotte on the 20th of Mav next. Mr. Motz, of the Brewer mining company, came up irom the mine yester day with 485 pennyweights of gold, the re sult of eight days' work. This was ob tained at an average expense of i7 per dav. Day before yesterday the congregation oi ouarua vuurcn, in mis county, held a meeting and resolved to place in the bands or Key. V. v. Kobinson. who has been supplying the pulpit of the church forsome time, a can to be considered by the ap- proacmn session or Mecklenburg Presby tery. Our telegraphic reports from Memphis state that Judge John D. Adams bas been stricken. Judge Adams is a na tive of Charlotte and was here on a visit to relatives and friends about two months ago. ne was a surxerer rrom yellow fever last year. The Grays are drilling every few nights, and will mako a strong fight tor me $ iuu prize at the .fc air. Newbernian: Capt. George W. Dixon, of the schooner RaDidan. of New bern, N. C, was accidentally drowned in me rotomac river, near Georgetown. D. C on the 13th inst. Theodora Oaksmith is the name of a child that was born on the 27th ult. unto the afflicted parents. An pleton Oaksmith and wife, at Hollywood. in our sister county, Carteret whose great bereavement in the loss of their four lovely daughters, by drowning, on the 4th of July last, is so wen Known to our readers. The steamer Defiance, of Clyde's North Carolina Freight Line, was dispatched by uapt. o. n. way, Thursday evening. with the largest cargo of cotton, naval stores and other produce ever carried from this port. The cargo consisted as fol lows 830 bales cotton, 108 bbls. tar, 118 ddis rosin, oo ddis pitch, 03 bbls spirits tur pentine, 16 bbls. and 27 boxes sweet pota toes, 70,000 wooden plates. 7 bales cotton yarns, hides, honey, skins, etc. Gen. Ransom informs us that since his report was made, two steam bolsters, thoroughly equipped, have been built at a cost of less than $5,000 for the two, and paid for out oi me nrst appropriation for the improve ment or me xseuse. me second appropri ation was not available until the 1st ult. ; neither was that of $7,000 for Trent river. The Neuse works haye progressed several miles further up, and some other jetties are partially constructed below Einston. Op erations are being pushed on the Trent, the intention being to cut a channel through to Trenton as quickly as possible, for the pas sage of boats, and then use what remains of the appropriation to improve that chan net. THE CITY. NEW aOVKBTISBni!TS. J. H. Johnson For sale. Ottkrboubo New goods. Wm. H. Bernard Notice. Munsox New styles cassimeres. B. F. Mitchell & Son Have come. Hall & Pearsall Syrup, flour, &c. J. C. Stevenson Choicest groceries. Mrs. S. J. Baker New millinery store. To-ttny'a Indications. For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, northeast to southeast winds, areas of rain and partly cloudy weather, slowly falling barometer, and a slight rise in temperature, are the indications for to day. Heiiiilnsaa Officer. William alias Allen Isham, colored, wag brought to this city and lodged in jail on Monday night, under a commitment from Justice R. N. Bloodworm, of Pender, charged with resisting a lawful officer in the discharge of his duty, and releasing a prisoner under lawful arrest Defendant failed to give the justified bond required of him in the sum of $100 for his appearance At the next term of the Superior Court for Pender county. - Diatnnnum ant . The called meeting of the Board of Alder. men, which was to have taken place -yes terday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, was finally j DOBtp0ned, on account of the absence from 1 day evening next, at 7i o'clock. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1879. Local Dots. The almanac predicts fair wea ther for to-day. There were a few New River oysters in market yesterday. Plenty of rain yesterday accom panied by a rise in temperature. The Fisher-men will have a hearing before Justice Gardner to-day. - The magistrates had no cases before them yesterday. Too much rain. The Lotus Club give the first hop of the season at Germania Hall this evening. Only one trifling case for a hearing before the Mayor's court yesterday morning. The cotton receipts at this port yesterday footed up 2,063 bales the largest number this season. It is now stated that theBerger Family and Sol. Smith Russell will not Vi sit Wilmington this season. Quite a number of our Wilming ton lawyers are in attendance upon the Superior Court of Brunswick, in session at Smithville. j Since the 25th of September, when Capt. Savage, City Treasurer, got possession of the tax books, be bas collec ted the sum of $18,686 31. We learn that the Wilmington Compress Company's Taylor press, which was injured by the fire of October 1st, will be in working order in a few days. The next engagement at the Opera House is for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, who appear on the 14th and 15th of November, in "The Almighty Dollar.' The Deputy Sheriffs have been busy for several days past in making out accounts against those' who are behind for this year's taxes, and to-day they will take the "war-path." The C. M. Stedmau Fire Com pany rfo. l have a called meeting at the Fifth Ward Truck House, on Fifth, be tween Ann and Nun streets, this (Wednes day) evening, at 7 o'clock. what Excursions Do. Excursions, sometimes, are paying insti tutions. It is estimated by some of our business men that the late colored excur sion from South Carolina spent from $6,000 to $8,000 with our merchants, and some even place the figure aa high as $10,000. They only remained here a little over a half day, and we know ot one merchant that re tailed to them in that time goods to the amount of $200. Their purchases, too. were all paid for in small change, which at the time was exceedingly acceptable to our merchants. The fact that they had so much money to spend does not look very encouraging to the exodus scheme in our sister State; neither does it tally very well with the insane utterances and constantly reiterated slander of the Radical press North, which would have the country be lieve that the colored people of the South are a persecuted, wretched and starving class, who labor for the white people and are not remunerated for their services. Young Baekelere In Xrooble. We learn that some three or four young storekeepers on the wharf, who have their residence on Fourth street, where they keep "Bachelor's Hall," discovered a few days ago that they had met with quite a serious loss. It seems that they had two or three beds stowed away, awaiting the opening of the winter to bring them into requisition Thinking it would be likely to turn cold in a day or two, they went to look after their beds, and found only the empty ticks, the feathers having all been stolen and carried away. It appears that they have had two or three different cooks employed at inter vals during the time tbey have been run ning their co-operative boarding-house, and to one of these they give the credit of having emptied their beds, but to which particular one tbey cannot say. LIST TfTb'tXKKS Remaining in the City Post Office, Oct S3, 1879, unclaimed: A Mary Ann Ash. B D F Barnes. Cephas Burnett Hamil ton Black, James JJlack wood, ueiita but nett. C W H Clark, Horace D Calson, Ceasar Calhourn. Dollen Council. D Martha Duncan. Gatsy Davidson, sa U Dunlevy, irannie Dry. F Joseph Jtrorshee. G Kate Galloway. Geerete Gardmen. Rose Green. Lucy Greenfield. Thomas Grier. Henry George. H Augusta Hamas. Hager mrgrave, Chancey Hall. Amelia Holden, J. H. AJhV.WV, UUibU 411UW -, Jackson Howard, J. T Henderson, Wm Unrnn A If ran Minna Fir Wr.ntr Hinofl Harsen. Caot Howard. J iiiliza Jackson. Kinch Jones, uavia Johnson, Jas M Johnson, Mack Johnson w a oensens. f K The H Kent L J Hardvfiewis. Powell Lock wood. M Sam McClammy. Sidney Mass. Daniel Mott, P. Merrick, Joseph Morriss, John Mitchell, H Moore, A S McLaine, Austin Middleton, Maggie Moore, Maggie McCuUocb;. N Willie Nipsoo, Oliver ' Newkirk, Charlie Nixon. , . P JohnD. Padget Charity Pearsall. R Maliasa Rowe. C C Redd, George Reeves, Gideon Rhodes, John Roves, John Bitter, miss Mlllis Robinson. S Maggie Stewart, mrs E D Shepard, Sarah Bullivant. James Smith, Henry Shaw, Selllman 3b Foster, Geo W Sheridan, Archibald Skipper, Sullivan & Martin, Stdbury & Vernanyer. T W H Thomas, Delia Thompson, Hannah Thomas. W W D Wright, Melton WUliams, Louis Wade, Jos F Walker, J J Woolfen tel & Co, John Walker, Eager Ann Whit field, Anna R Ward. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within thirtyi days they will be sect to the Dead Letter Oflice. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. OPKRA HOI SE The Cblmei of No The bad weather undoubtedly kept many from the Opera House last night, but those present had every reason to congratulate themselves on being in attendance. "The Chimes of Normandy" is a far more pleas ing opera with an audience than "Fati nitza," and it was rendered last night in a style that won the heartiest applause from an intelligent audience. The part of Ser polette is peculiarly an opportunity for Miss Richmond, and she certainly availed her self of the ch ances. Sbe looked, acted an d sang the part to perfection, and was often applauded. Mr. Armand, too, had a much better character for the display of his voice as Granicheux last night, than in the role of Julian on the previous evening, and was fully equal to the occasion. He has a splendid tenor voice; which delights all listeners, and his acting is scarcely inferior to bis singing. The Sheriff, was admirably done by Mr. Sturgessi as was to be expected, and he won new favor in bis old part. In addition to an excellent voiee, Mr. Sturgess has much ability as a comedian. Miss Girard was still suffering from hoarseness, and could not sing the part of Germaine with much effect but the reason was so evident' that the audience could but sympathize with and encourage her efforts. In its entirety the opera was charmingly presented, and the audience left at the close more than pleased with the entertainment. I'hermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 55 Augusta 63 Key West ..83 Mobile 78 Montgomery 63 New Orleans 72 Charleston, 75 Charlotte 54 Oorsicana 74 Galveston 72 PuntaRassa, 84 Savannah 70 Havana 83 Indianola 74 St. Marks, 73 Wilmington 72 Jacksonville .... .74 Base Ball Accident. We understand that Master Joshua, a son of Mr. Walker Meares, of this city, while engaged in playing a game of base ball yesterday at the grounds corner of Orange and Seventh streets, met with an accident by which one of the bones of his right arm was broken RIVER AND fflAKlNB. The schooner H. Q. Bird, for this port, was at Navassa on the 14th inst. The Norwegian barque Euxinus, Fal laksen, sailed from Bermuda for this port on the 14th inst The Swedish brig Helios, Lundgren, from this port, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 26th of September. The steamer Elizabeth is undergoing repairs at Point Caswell. When finished she will resume her place on the river as mail packet between Smithville and Wil mington. The steamer A. P. Hurt, Capt Worth, which did not arrive here until 2 P.M. yesterday, on account of the lowness of the water, reports no improvement in the river up to the time she left Fayetteville. The rains of the last two days, however, will probably cause a slight rise. The steamer. Isis has been chartered by Messrs. Williams & Murchison to take the place of the steamer Jiave, on the line between this city and Fayetteville, while the latter boat, which broke ber shaft at Elizabethtown on Sunday last, is undergo ing the necessary repairs. The lw left for Fayetteville yesterday at 1 p. m THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Font umce as iouows: OLOSR. Northern through mails. 7 :45 P. M Northern through and way mails 5:80 A. M. Raleigh 5:30 A M. and 0:00 P. M, Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at.... 5:30 A. M Southern mails for all points South, daily. .7:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'yWaily, (except Sunday) 6 .-00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 7:30 AM. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 7:30 A. M. Fayette ville.and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M, Favetteville. via Lumberton. daily, except Sundays. ... 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6 :00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 2:00 P. M. Mails lor Jfiasy nut, Town Creek and Shauotte, every Friday at .......... . , 6:00 A. M. Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays and Fri days at. . . . 6:00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through mails. 9:15 A.M. Northern through and way mails....:..; 7:00 A. M. Southern mails 7 ISO A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . 10:35 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 6:80 A. M. to 64$ P. M., and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. M. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. It is actually painful to see a child suffer ing with a bad cough. Metiers should never fail to keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient in order to relieve their little ones speedily and surely. Price 25 cents. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tue following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Stau Office. WHOLE NO. 3,804 CITY ITEMS. ELECTRIC BELTS. A sure core for nervous BOOK Bindeht. ThiMorhtka Bus RnnV Hindi ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at masnnnhia hHmh h chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other wur,mayreiyon promptness in tne execution of their orders. FOR UPWARDS OW THIWTV vaiua WlHBLOW'a Sonnmfo H-curro ha. children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves uvwu nKouHi iae oowcis, cures dtsentbrt and DiABRHca., whether arising from teething or Other Causes. An nM and molltw. s ovu-UiVU IbUiUJ. .J CENTS A BOTTUB. Abscessep and Sores nf T-nncr stonHintr i.h have resisted the operation ef ointments and washes, mav be cleansed anil TiprIpH hi f rcnn.nt and persistent washing with Glenn's Sulphur Hill's Instant iwrnnrra rt folks young.. ratm.s. - FINE ENGLISH QtJNS.-Ths atUntlnn nf artc meals invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. & W. Taney, manufacturers of fine breech-loading gans, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock &c. Ma sa A GOOD DEED DONE m THTS NATTanmv WORLD. In consequence of the confidence de servedlv D laced in the aUtAmmta .Won tr ih. nnt. Uc by the management of the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, its success has been great, at which the physicians In charge of the celebrated Charity Hospital are rejoiced, aa it affords them increased opportunities to do good to suffering mankind. Two aouars a tlcKet for the next drawins. November 1 1 will eive the nnrr.hanpr an nnanrtira4hr to win 9u,wu. certainly ne will do, intentionally or not, a good deed. For inf ermat ion write to M . A. Dan pHn. P. O. Box 09S, New Orleans. La., or to the same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Milliaery and Fancy Store. ME8 JiBAMlA8 RECENTLY OPENED a NEW MILLINERY KKVA Rr.TSTTVf BUT corner Orange and Third Streets. win aup seep jrancy Articles and No'ions on band. All kinds Of Hair Work Ann at. atinrt n. tice. Ladies are invited to call and see for them. Selves. or.t 99 9nr Notice. JF THE "SPORTSMAN" WHO HAS BEEN hunting" -my dogs recently will report at the office of the Stab. I will give him some information that wui ue oi great value to mm. ociJWlt WM. H. BERNARD. For Sale, AT LYNCHBURG DEPOT, SUMTER COUNTY, 8. C.,onW., C. A A.R.R., Two Turpentine Locations, Three Stills, Eight Males, and Throe Wagons, with complete outfit. The property win be divided to suit purchasers. Address j. K: JOHNSON, oct 82 lm nac Magnolia, South Carolina. If You Will Call WE WILL SHOW YOU FIFTY NEW STYLES IMPORTED OASKTM RT?RS. and will have them cut by the BEST CUTTER ever iu Wilmington. MUNSON, The Clothier oct 23 it and Mer. Tailor. Towards the West, AB YOU GO TO THE RIVER, NEW GOODS RECEIVED. Suffolk Braces, Silk Umbrellas. Roller Suspenders. Full line Underwear. "Challenge" Shirts, 60c. Nobby Bus. Suits, Stylish Clothing made to order, OTT ERBOURG'S octSitf Men's Wear Depot. HAVE COME! OUR NEW SUPPLY OF Bed Bust Proof Seed Oats! Oats! Oats! Also reclving fresh stock of North Carolina Seed Rye 1 Also on hand good supply of Prime White & Mixed Corn ! and Manufacturing constantly the Very Best Meal in this City ! And Choice Grades cf j Flour! Flour! Flour! FRESH AND SWEET, -FROM SELECTED WHEAT, FOR SALE AT LOWE8T PRICES BY B. F Mitchell & Son. octSSSt I ORfHY YOUR CONSIDERATION ! I HAVE A STOiRE ZFTTXj-L OF THE CH0IGEST GROCERIES! AND OTHERS TO ARRIVE, Bought before the recent advance, which I am Re tailing at actual Wholesale Prices. Can demonstrate to any one that it is cheaper to buy Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, and many other Goods at RETAIL. I have just received per Steamer Elegant Apples, Cabbages, Turnips, Lemons, Potatoes, Mackerel in Bbls and Kits, Will sell No. 1 Canvassed Hams at llc. Fine display of Baskets, new sad clean. All Goods going up. Buy now. Jas. C. Stevenson ectSStf Syrup and Molasses. O A Bbls Fine SUGAR SYRUP, rft Bhds and Bbls good CUBA MOLASSES tj7 At low figures by oct SS DAWtf HALL PEARSALL. Flour and Coffee. 1200 Bbls Qood FL0UR' BaK BIO COFFEE, For sale by oct 23 DAW tf HALL & PEARSALL. Next ! B-EROSENE OIL 12 CENTS PER GALLON, L No Oil charged or delivered at the above price. Averill Chemical Paint, Paints, Oils, Glass, 1000 pairs Sash and Blinds, and a great many Doors, all sizes, at Very Low Figures. HANCOCK & DAGGETT, aeptSeodsm, 'X. Iwefrsn 33 Market Sf uepmcy, premature eecay, exnaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address I. K. REE V BS, 43 Chatham St. N.Y. ftATBS OF ADVErtrSINfi, OM one day, il 00 .. 1 79 . 3 60 .. 8 00 .. 3 GO .. 400 . 6 50 .. 8 60 . . 10 00 .. n oo .. 24 00 .. 40 00 .. 60 06 propor two davs. three days, h" rrmr hhvb HI..... " five days, : ........ . " One week, - Two weeks........ Throe weeks,... " One month, " Two months, , " Three months, " Sixmonths,... , " One year, Contract Advertisements taken at tionately low rates. Tea lines send Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CROJiLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY ft MORRIS. Liyery anil Sale Stables at Auction. QN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 83D, 1879, AT 18 o'clock, M , we will sell at Exchange Corner that DESIRABLE LOT, 68 feet 6. inches by 105 feet, with LIVERY STA BLES thereon, situated upon South side of Prln cess between Third and Fourth Streets Terms at sale. 12,19,22 oct 12 3t Ifl. CROSiLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Uniipreft Lot at Aietion. QN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 33D, 18.9, AT IS o'clock, M.. we will sell at Exchange Corner, the UNIMPROVED LOT, North side of Ann, between Second and Third Sts., fronting 6) feet upon Ann, depth (5 feet Terms one third cash. balance one and two vears. with 8 per cent, interest. Title withheld until all payments are made. 13,19,83 oct 18 at 1H. CRONLY, Auctioneer BY CRONLY & MORRIS. RICE PLANTATION, TRUCK FARM and BRICK i ArvU, combined, in the well known plantation "BELVIDEKE," upon west side Brunswick River, about two miles from this city . rH WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22n. at 13 o'clock J IL, we will sell, at Exchange Corner, that de sirable Plantation well and favorably known in this vicinity as Belvidere, containing 1,200 acres, 900 well timbered, 800 Rice lands, 80 acres Truck Farm in a high state of cultivation. Sold for and on account of former purchaser, ho having failed to comply with contract made at former sale. Terras One-fourth cash, balance one and two years, with 8 per cent, interest. Title re served nnui jast payment is maae. sept 14 Dt-U OCt 13 19 31 Dwelling House at Auction. TC7ILL SELL AT EXCHANGE CORNER. ON 33d inst, at 13 o'clock M., a neat and substantial weiimg uouse, Tin uoor, Five Rooms, south side of Harnett, between 3d and 4th Streets. CKONLX a MORRIS, oct 18 St 13, 19, 32 Auctioneers. Dental Card. Y AM NOW AT MY OFFICE AGAIN, PRE JL pared to fill mv eaeaeemerts. and will welcome all who may favor me with their patronage, and seat them in the newest and most comfortable Chair in the city. Respectfully, JAS. B. KSA, Dentist, oct 81 lw 84 Market t. Coal. Coal. LL S1ZSS, OF BEST QUALITY, FURNACE. GRATE. STOVE and NUT. Delivered promptly at price s as JUiU W AO TUJS L.U VVJKKT. O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., oct 31 tf Cor. Orange and S. Water sts, 5 and 10c Counters ! rpo THE TRADE : The live business men of the X day are starting these counters. We are the Originators and Headquarters 1 We have the only two Exclusive 6 and 10c Jobbing Houses In the United States. fcV Send for Catalogue and partic ulars.. BI'TL KB SHUN,, 300 St 303 Randolph street, CHICAGO, oct 1 8m we fr sn 36 88 Channcy st. BOSTON. Salt. Salt. Salt. 10,000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT! NOW IN PORT AND IN TRANSIT, CUBA MOLASSES, MUSCOVADO, NEW ORLEANS. SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP. BLASTING POWDER, RIFLE do. FINE RIFLE do. DUCKING do. ELECTRIC SPORTING, At "W1LLARDS." oct 31 tf Agency of the Hazard Powder Co. We Are ft SELLING THE BEST HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. &c. for the least money. If you don't think so try ub once. "Manufacturing and Repairing Harness and Trunks a specialty. MALLARD BO WORN, oct 19 tf No. 8 So. Front 8t English Hosiery TTOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. X1 Table Damask Napkins and Deylae, Bargains in Towels, Ladies' and Gent's Hdkfs, 80k Linen and Cot ton, with a full stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, cheap tor cash. JNO. J. H ED RICK, oct 19 tf Corner Front and Market sts. We Invite p ARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE FURNI TURE, to examine our newly arrived Goods. BEHRENB8 St 91 UN ROB 8. B. Corner Market and 3d Sts. . Oct 19 tf Wilmington, N . C. New Millinery. C1 ALL AND SEE OUR FALL AND WINTER Front and Princess Streets. HISS LOU. 8TUAET A CO. MISS LOU. STUART has on hand, as usual, a full line of HAIR GOODS. All kinds of B air Work done. oct 19 tf Milch Cow Wanted -.NE THAT WILL GIVE THREE TO FOUR gallons MILK per day. : . Apply to D. R. MURCHISON. oct 10 3 1 Copartnership Notice. THE FIRM OF J.'J. METT8 & CO. is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. A. G. Latta is I alone authorised to settle the Company's business. J. L METT8, Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15, T9. A. G. LATTA. The undersigned win continue the PEANUT BU SINESS at the same stand, No. 34 ; ; N. Water St oct 19 St A. G. LATTA. Corn, Hay, Meal. yy& STILL HAVE A SUPPLY PRIME WHITE CORN and TIMOTHY HAY. BEST BOLTED MEAL in the city . oct 19 tf PRESTON GUMMING & CO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1879, edition 1
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