Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOENIHG STAR By WW. II. BERNAttD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MON1aY. rates or eUBScaiyriox in advanos : One year, (by mail) poataife pii. (7 uu Six month. " " 4 UO ioree months. - " " 2 Onesaonth " " " I Ou To City Subscribers, aallvered. la any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agent s arc ool authorized to collect fr mere than three mnthi in adtftB.ee. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter. OHTLIMF.V New Cathplic Church at Atlanta dedi cated by Bishops Gross and Lynch. The rioting at Pestb was renewed oo a formidable scale. A new company for through line from Chicago to Mobile has been organized. The iron and steel mills at IrootoD, Ohio, burned; loss $100,000. The five million dollars first mortgage bonds of the Texas & Pacific Railroad was taken in New York. The Senate was not in session. Gov. Lamson has appointed his staff; No one without a pass is admitted to the State House; the two Houses voted for 'Go vernor and elected Joseph L. Smith; the Jfusiooists declare their purpose to stand flrarf eport sealing Murray, Fusionist, waa adopted. Bill for refunding $35,- 000. upended for the common defence in 1877 by Georgia, was reported in the House of -Representatives yesterday; information as to the sale of lands in South Carolina for direct taxes and money covered into the Treasury thertfrom, has been called for in Congress It is reported that an Ex ecutive order has been prepared relieving Geu Cbambeilain trom his command; the -newly elected Governor of Maine will wait the decision of the Supreme Court tl -ti. Mia 'lanalitv nf hia plprt.inn NftWS omes by way of Calcutta of the defeat of 'five thousand Mohmunds who crossed Ca- ttul river. Police escorting process servers in Ireland were assailed aod forced to retreat, though armed; the mob cap lured the processes. The recent sto ries as to Russia's increase of military partitions are contradicted. The Senate Military Committee, it is thought, will recommend the restoration of Gen. Pitz John Porter to bis rank iu the army, with back pay, $100,000. Gov. Smith has been formally inducted into the Guber natorial Chair of Maine and thereafter de livered his message. Pope Pius XIII. has approved the appointment of Rt. Rev. Di. Elder as Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Ciucinnaii. The bribery investiga tion in the Maine Legislature has been rc ttewed; the Supreme Court solidly sus tains the Republican io all of their posi- liou. N. Y. markets: Money 56per cent.; cotton dell at 1213c; Southern flour quiet at $6 008 00; wheat irregular mud unsettled, closing at about lc advance; corn heavy and 4c lower at 566Hc; Hpinla turpentine dull and weak at43J44c; main steady at $1 601 65. Gen. Joe Johnston is convalescent and has taken his seat in the House. Fifteen New York papers (city and State) have declared for Uncle Sam uel Jones Tilden. The increase in the valuation of the real estate in New York for 1830 over that of 1879 is $28,183,417, or 3 per cent. Senator Lamar has had fifteen cpi leptiaatlacks. The last attack is re ported to be paralysis, but slight comparatively. The newly eleoted Maryland Sena tor was once President of a base-ball club. This is encouraging to Wil jningtomans. The Philadelphia Press is very aiVkiud. It says Judge Tourgee is 'a Southern gentleman." Angels and ministers of grace defeud us! Colonel Mosbyhas been summoned by. telegraph to appear in Washing ton to testify in the case of Minister Seward, strongly suspected of being a rascal. A true bill has been found against J. M. Young for killing George Hin ton, at Petersburg,Va.f in November last. It is thought the trial will ex tend through several days. The Washington Post gave notice that it would publish a letter from Mr. Seymour, and the next day said it had concluded not to do so. If it throws light on his position in regard to the Presidency let it come. Governor Foster will not follow the bad example of the late Governor Bishop in pardoning convicts by the wholesale. This gives the striped gentlemen discouragement and makes tbejn think that Republics are unap preciative. The Richmond State says of Joe Jefferson's appearance in Richmond: mrcu, or mure uecjjijr lutcimcu buukukm than attended bis two performances herer and the interest taken by our people in their old favorite nd 'sometime citizeu' must have been among; the most gratifying expe riences of bis long career on the stage." - J - It is raid a. long discussion in the House on finances is probably inevi table now in spite of every effort to prevent it. Just as soon as members began to introduce their schemes and hobbies of course debate would fol low as a natural and certain consequence. 1 HEv:iIWi VOL. XXV.--NO. 99. ioio parties in w asnington are a . a it- excited over the- selection of census supervisors. The Republicans, as we stated yesterday, are much disgrun tled over a fair deal, find are trying to change many of Mr. Walker's se lections. The Washington cor res pondent of th e Baltimore American (Stalwart organ) says: "There is a general stir among the Re publicans over the confirmation of the re port heretofore made, but denied, '.bat tne Superintendent of Census has been striving to have the census supervisors appointed equally from Democrats and Republicans throughout the country. The President Lhaa overruled the matter in part, and alto- this division for Pennsylvania, and he and Wallace, at Gen. Walker's request, selected the men. One of the Democratic selection s was overruled by the : President. This course has in turn stirred up the Demo crats, who are claiming that promises made them must be kept." Dr. Alonzo Garcelon, late Go vernor of that small portion of the "Nation" now in revolt and known on the maps as Maine, once was as furi ous for war against the South as Blame has beeu ever since the war between the States ended. Here is the fierce .way this truly sanguinary hero of the icebergs talked in 1861: "Let us send forth our troops well clothed, with a black Hag, and armed and equipped not only with guns, swords, and pistols, but with butcher-knives in their belts, with instructions to take no pri soners, leaving no wounded enemies on the field, butchering the last one until we conquer a peace." The old cut-throat meant doubtless all he said. The Bayard resolution came near being strangled in the Senate Finance Committee. The State's Washington special says: "Upon the question of reporting Bayard's resolution there was a tie, Jones, of Ne vada, being absent. The vote stood as it was stated iu former letters would be the result, viz: For favorable report, Bayard, Wallace,' Mjrrill, . and Kernan; against, Beck, Yoprhees, Ferry, and Allison. Had he been present, Jones would have voted in the negative. It was agreed to allow the resolution to be reported without favorable recommeodaliou, and that Mr. Bayard should ask the Senate to fix a. day for its consideration." Chief Ouray is a logician as well as a man of sense. When Secretary Schurz told him he must deliver up the Ute Indiaus, he replied : "That is a very funny thing to ask of me. How can I give them up 7 Why do you bold my tribe responsible for what those men did ? We are Uncompaghres; they are White River Utes, and not under my immediate control. If a murder were com mitted here in Washington would your au thorities make the whole population suffer for it V Judge Harris's bill of the last ses sion in regard to removing causes from State to Federal Courts, will be superceded by one drawn by Mr. Culberson, of Texas and adopted by a strict party vote by the House Ju diciary Committee. Here we will have another long, and, perhaps, ex citing debate. Spirits Turpentine. Tarboro is to have a Lyceum building. Diok and Dillard's law school has eighteen students. Chairmans of Inferior Courts of counties are now called "Honorable." Abem ! It is pretty certain that Guilford will vote the $30,000 fof the C. F. & Y. Railroad. Mr. J. T. Edwards, of Oxford, had a fall from a house, fracturing one of his legs near the ankle. Raleigh Visitor: Over $750 was collected in the Salisbury Street Baptist Sunday school last Sunday morning. 2 he Orphan's -Z-ienJ, published at Oxford, Is out again, looking neat,bright and sensible, all but that fearful picture. The December receipts were most encou raging, and just astbey ought to be all the yeai round. m Fifty-seven Oxford ladies have bought wedding rings this winter. Falcon. The boot is on the other leg down here. larboro Southerner. All wrong. It was one Oxford merchant who sold fifty-seven wedding outfit). Stab. Gxeenville Express: The Board of Commissioners refused to accept the bond of Sheriff Warren. Tuesday, and de clared the office vacant Allen Warren was then elected Sheriff by the Board, aod will give bis bond at their meeting. The Weldon Neuit corrects our reference to Hiss Sue Hubard. She was the grand daughter of the famous Wiley Jones. Her mother was Hiss . Epps. The grandfather oi Miss Epps first married Maria Jefferson, a niece of Thomas Jeffer son. - ----- -- . ;' '-' ; - Charlotte Observer: At a late meeting of the Carolina Fair Association Capt. 8. B, Alexander was elected Presi dent. The graded school house at Salisbury was burned to the ground Mon day night; undoubtedly the work of an in cendiary. - Donald W. Bain has been Pres ident of tbe Raleigh Young Men's Christian Association for five years. He retired at his own earnest, solicitation, a short time since, aod his worthy successor, Mr. W. 8. Primrose, was chosen to fill the bigh office against bis own wishes. Weldon Niu8i:jWQ publish to day the first of the three articles on the late Thomas O. Lowe; taken 'from the Wilr 1 mington Star. : The others will appear in due course, 'inexact tnsl tnese articles are. written by T- B, Kingsbury j will com mend them to our readers. v ... Winston Zeader: Rev. E. Rond thaler, of the Moravian Church, will give WILMINGTON, a series of lectures on sights in England, Germany, France, Switzerland, and Italy, in Salem, commencing, on Friday night. Several of the factories will Boon begin operations, and among them several new ones will be opened. Durham Plant: The counsel for Mary Gill, who is charged withmurder ing an infant of her daughter's, will carry her before Judge Avery in Raleigh to-day on a writ of habeas, corpus. Montf or d McGehee, of Person county, contemplates locating in Durham and giving his entire time to the practice of the law. Wadesboro Herald: There is not a vacant dwelling in Wadesboro; in fact, some bouBes contain two families. Mr. G. Huntley, of this place, contem plates putting in operation, during the pre sent year, a horse railway between this place and tbe C. C. Railway and the Che raw & Wadesboro Railroad depots. St. Louis Post-Dispatch : Mr. H. M. Williams, of Tarboro, N. C, is emulating the wheelbarrow man.. He is making a pedestrian journey from his na tive town to California. He arrived in St. Louis yesterday fifty days out from Tar boro. The walking, he says, is mixed be tween North Carolina and St. Louis. Shelby Aurora: Three moun tain wagons went south with apples last Saturday. They refused to Bell for leas than two dollars - per bushel Cincin nati buggies have been selling rapidly in this place during the last two weeks. Why can't we have a buggy factory in this county, where our people can get vehicles as good and as cheap as they can buy them from Northern houses? Greensboro Patriot: On the N. C. tram, arriving in this city last Saturday evening, was an aged woman, 90 years old, who got on the train nobody seemed to know where. She stated that she left this country over fifty years ao for the West, where she has Bince lived, and was on her return to Roxboro, Person county, where ehe thought she had a sister living, but was uncertain, as she had not heard from her for many years. The poor old woman was weak minded, and how she found her way so far is a mystery. Raleigh Observer: A Northern man, living on the line of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, is engaged in growing asparagus and tomatoes under glass for tbe Northern markets. Last February he sold asparagus at $1 per bunch; 4 inches in diameter, and be has recently sold tomatoes at .60 cents per pound. He is now con structing a building 55x112 feet in size, which will require 16,500 panes of glass and 450 feet of flues, having 1,000 fee. of heat ing face. This building will be filled with asparagus. and tomatoes. A correspondent of the States- ville Landmark, writing from Salisbury, says: "Mrs. Ephraim Mauney, a most esti mable lady of Gold Hill, in this county, died a few days since from an over-dose of morphia, accidentally administered, and this calls up the fearful increase of the habit of taking opium and its preparations of morphia, &&, in this country. Morphia is killing more people in America to-day than whiskey, and only physicians and apothecaries "are aware of the extent or the feariul consequences of the evil. New Berne Democrat: At the meeting of the officers of the First Regiment N. C. S. G., held at tbe Gaston Houbo on last Tuesday night.for the purpose of elect ing field officers for tbe said regiment, R. D. Hancock, of New Berne, was reelected Colonel. John Cotten, of Tarboro. was re elected Lieutenant Colonel, and H. P. Jones, of Hillsboro, was reelected Major. .Larger quantities of freight are now passing through this city for interior towns than has ever before been known in the his tory of New Berne. Oxford Orphan's Friend : The price of the Orphan's Friend is one dollar for fifty-two papers. Fifty cents for twen ty-four papers. Boxes .jent to indi vidual orphans should not contain anything liable to spoil on the way. The freight on them should be paid by those who send them. A minister living in Granville has been required to dine on turkey three times a day for five successive weeks. We are always glad to accommodate childless couples who wish to adopt children as their own; but greatly prefer that they should come and make their own selections. QoldaboTO '2fessenger: The meet ing called to organize the Goldaboro & Har nett Railway Company will be held in the Court House to-day, at 11 o'clock. There are now at work hr New Berne tbe following factories:' One cotton yarn, mill, haying 2,100 spindlesjone wood plate facto ry, one plow factory, one plug tobacco and cigar factoV, twojotmdrles, three machine shops, one-boiler works, four. saw mills, three grist milis, three steam' cottotl gins, one candy mahufactory--employing-in the aggregate about three nundred operatives. We in common with other newspaper men seriously feel the advance in' the price of -paper.: we - now g?ay one cent per pound more than we did a few months ago. Our. Baptist friends at Fremont are making tit orts to build a church in that town. iUieign correspondence: it is rumored that Hate's Weekly in to enter the field aa a daily in good time for the cam paign. One hears a little now and then of ;thevprobabilities of the Congres sional campaign in this district. -lit-seems to be conceded that uen. cox will carry Johnstone, Wake, .Nash, and a part of Granville. On the other hand Mr. Man ning's friends are equally satisfied that he will come to the convention with Franklin, Chatham, Orange, a part of Granville, and nerhsDs some other county. as a part of Johnston or Wake. THS OITYi Munson Children's suits. Opeba. House Soe Jefferson. J. C. Stevenson Worth knowing. P. Cumhtno & Co. Corn, hay, &c. . Bark Ascnc To whom it may concern. A Good Sign. Under this head the Charlotte Democrat says: !The Wilmington Stab says there are now fifty-nine vessels lyingjat that port awaiting cargoes. We, are glad to hear it; and if tbe managers of the Western North Carolina Railroad, when it Is completed, will give Charlotte and Wilmington a fair chance at the trade' of the 'Great West,' there will be three "or four times that num ber of vessels loading at Wilmington every month in the year prowVied the Western Railroad affords the freight its peculiar friendfl say it will' a . Tbe Oapliu Canal. , The Duplin Canal is "booming. " Major Young increased the amount of subscrip tions yesterday to $3,000. Keep the ball in motion. That the Canal will be a big thing for Wilmington, is a fact which is being admitted now on every hand. N. C, SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, Iiveal Doia. Therewere no police arrests yes tefday. Some of the tig trees about own are budding out. The days are warm, but the nights are very cool, almost reaching the freezing point. The Early Rose variety of Irish p otatoes is said to be the best for planting in our soil hereabouts. The Government works at the mouth of the river are progress ing . very satisfactorily, we understand. Fish have been very scarce in market for several days past. The fisher men say they have nearly all disappeared from the neighborhood of the Sounds. There was one case of drunken nes8 for the Mayor's consideration yester day morning, which was dismissed withou a formal trial, the party having been locked up all night. We are glad to learn that the festival given Thursday night, under tbe auspices of a committee of ladies of St. John's church, and for he benefit of the 8ame,etted something over one hundred dollars. The Wilmington Republicans appear to be ai a general thing for Grant or Blaine for the Presidency. We learn that there is only one Sherman man among the members of that party employed io and about the Court House. Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn, of this city, is to lecture in Releigh next Tuesday on "Woman, Hr Conservatism and Station in the Talmud," and in referring to it the Observer says: "We are satisfied our people have a rare treat in store for them. Let us give this illustrious Rabbi a rousing recep tion, particularly as one .half of tbe pro ceeds go to the Oxford Orphan Asylum." Jefferson To-Nlsht. Saturday night in this city is, usually, an Unfortunate period for tbe advent of his trionic artists, but we venture the predic tion that the appeal ance of Mr. Joseph Jefferson this evening will form a marked exception to the rule. He is not only clever, but eminent in bis profession, and the piece, "Rip Van Winkle," possesses such merit that , it will be next to impos sibility to restrain play-goers of taste and judgment from honoring tbe occasion by their presence. In no other personation, perhaps, are the sterling capabilities of tbe distinguished actor more perfectly and happily illustrated than in the play tJ be offered at the Opera House to-night- His effort in Richmond was so effective as to extort from the State newspaper (which is usually very careful and discriminating in its criticisms) the admission that "the recollection of this last personation (Rip Van Winkle) will remain, and be a lifetime memory to tbe youngest who witnessed it." The performance here will doubtless im press itself on those who witness it with like effect Larceny of Clotnlna. A colored girl, by the name of Link Pickett, said to be an old offender in mag isterial circles, was arrested by Officer Old ham on the charge of stealing a cumber of dresses and other garments from one Silby Roberts, colored, at the house of a colored man named Martin, on Monday morning last. The case came up before Justice Millie, yesterday morning, when the evi dence adduced was deemed sufficient by tbe magistrate to wan ant him in binding her over, it being shown that defendant not only stole tbe articles, as alleged, but that she broke open a truck to get at them. ' The defendant was also' arraigned on the charge of stealing a hat and a . quantity of undergarments from a colored woman named Sophia Spruill, residing in the same house as above, and at the conclusion of the testimony she was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $100 in each case for her appear ance at the next term of tbe Criminal Court, ia default of which abe was committed to jail. The most of the stolen property was re covered through the exertions of Special Deputy C. H. Strode, and identified on the examination as the property of tbe com plainants. Blaslstrate'a Court. Robert Herring, colored, was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterdsy afternoon, on the charge of committing assault- and battery on the person ,of J. H. Waddell, colored. Judgment suspended on the pay ment of costs. Sophia Morrison, charged with assault and battery on the person of Eliza Jones, had a hearing, and the case was dismissed at the defendant's costs. The same defendant was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Eliza Jones, and the case was dismissed at tbe cost of the prosecutor. .1 . . -. Taken Down. The Democratic flag pole pa Front street, in front of Harris! Newa Stand, , was being taken down ' yesterday under the super vision of iMrl. J. Hj'Hahby. -The pole was erected during the Tilden and Hen dricks and Waddell campaign 'in 18?G, and is taken down for the' reason that, it is con sidered unsafe, some parts of it having suc cumbed to the weather and become ' de cayed: Tnere wilt probably be another one in Us plafe booq, " ' ; :' Loss of Life.Th6u8and ' sink into an' early grave by not giving immediate atten- lion to a siignt cougn -wnicn couia nave been stopped by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. t To-Day's Indleasfona. : For the South Atlantic and Gulf 8tates, easterly o. southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather except near the Gulf coast, local rains, stationary or falling barometer and slight changes in temperature. ' Wilmington Cnnrcnea. The last Charlotte Democrat says: "Wir mington must contain a large portion of church-going people, judging from the number af places of worship in that city. In the Stab of Sunday morning last we notice that twenty-four different places for holding divine services are enumerated in the church notices." Our contemporary should understand that we are not only a church-going peo ple, but that Wilmington is a city in fact as well as in name. There are a few places of worship, too, not mentioned in the list re erred to. Tnerniomecer Becora. 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 .57 Jacksonville 63 Key West 75 Mobile. 68 Montgomery 63 New Orleans 67 PuntaRassa, . .'. . .75 Savannah 63 Wilmington, ... , .00 Augusta 63 Charleston, 60 Charlotte 54 Corsicana 72 Galveston 70 Havana Indianola 74 nip o( New-RinoTer and Pender. We noticed at Mr. Yates' book-store, yes terday, a neatly executed map of New Han over and Pender counties, being sketched with a pen by Mr. J. N. VanSoelen, from a copy prepared by Messrs. James & Brown, in 1869. Tbe map is a useful one.giving as it does all the locations of interest in the two counties and on the coast Tne Taeme, Tbe subject of Col. Duncan K. McRae's lecture, on Friday evening next, under the auspices of the Wilmington Library Asso ciation, alluded to in our issue of yester day, will be Poetry. This theme will af ford the eloquent speaker ample play for his imagination, and we may feel assured of a splendid treat. U1VUB AND 1SAU1NE. The schooner Emily R. Jiaylor, Fisher, sailed from Belfast for this port on the 12th instant. The Freida, from Rotterdam for this port, was at Portland on tbe 1st of tbe pre sent month. The Norwegian barque Kristine, Jen sen, sailed from Glasgow on the 12tb inst. for this port The schooner Pedro A. Orau, Hurd, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on the 14th instant Captain Partelow, with his vessel, the British brig Eleanort was at Porto Cabello on the 26th December. THS HAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City rost umce as iouows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. 7:45 P. M Northern through and way mails 5:30 A. M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 6:00 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 uoutn. dairy. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (O.C. R'y) daily texcept ounaayi 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington itauroaa 8:00 A.M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 8:00 A.M. Fayette ville.andofficeson Cape Fear Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays............. 1:00 P M, Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, except Sundays.... 6:00 if. M. Onslow C. H," and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam- Doat, daily (except Sundays) 9.-00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Sballotte, every Friday at , 6:00 A. M. Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Tuesdays and n- days at. . . ... . . .... ... 12:00 P. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through mails 9 :45 A. M. Northern through and way maus 7:UUA.m. Southern mails 7:30 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 6:30 A. M. to 6.-00 P. M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to thSOA. AL. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp omce is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.uu P. M. Quarterly, meetings Fea ibx Wtufnroroit District ct ihi Msthod- ist1E.,Cbcboh, South Fibs Boras, 1880. Elizabeth, atKllzabethtown, Jany 17, 18; WhiteviUe, at WhiterUla, Jan'y Si. 35; Waccamaw Mlmrton, at Betheeda, Jan'y 88; Brunswick, at Sharon. Jan '7 81, Veb'y 1 ; SmIthTilla Station. Yah 8.4: Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Feb'y 7, "8 Wilmington, at Front etnaC Feb'y 14, TopeaU, at Praepect, Eeb'yil, 22; 15; New River Mission, Feb'y 35; Onslow, at swaasDOto. vera s Duplin, at Magnolia, March 6,-7; Clin ten. at Andrews4 ChaneL' March 13. 14 A full attendance of. .the District Stewards is re anestad at tha FandBacra of the Front St.. Chnrch. na Wilmington, on tne istn or February, at 10 a. m. 1 Bk MMma frowning jmoer. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD HTJR8B. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is tne prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-failing safetyand suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of one week old te the adult. - It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the Dowels, and gives resW health and com lort to mother and child We believe It the- Best and Surest Remedy in theWorld. in all cases ef JJY8ENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whethev it arises from teething or any other cause. Full direction for usih will accompany each bot tle Noire Genuine untese . the fmc-eimiJe of CUR TIS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by aU Med4dae 32ealeafc M cents a bottle. ' ; 0 niffKBiiiGLiBHQ ! men Is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. A W. Tolley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham. England. Their guns are made to order accoi&ing to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock 4c WHOLE NO. 3,877 CITY ITEMS. Cnew Jackson's Bbst Sweet Navy Tobacco. . :THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tne following places in the city : The Pnrcell Bouse, . BELTS. A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc The Vui? "aoie cure- tarculara mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES. 43 Chatham St.. N.Y. w FATHER IS GETTING WELL -My "daughters 5y. -Upw much better father is eince he used Hop Bitters." He is getting weU after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so fiw'v ne "fe .your Bitters. -.a. lady of Roches ter, N. Y. Utica Seraid TDri! W2?;,Alex' Greene, Macon, Ga., writes. s I cheerfully state that I have tested the virtues efficiency f Colden's Uebiglr Liquid Extract S'vfeef in my private practice in cases of general debility, weakness, depression, dyspepsia. Toss of appetite and nervous afflictions, when mdMn ha . proven more than uaeless. -1 have found it the best remedy 1 ever used in chronic alcoholism, when the stomach is always irritable, and food required to nourish and invigorate. Gbiek & Flanuckb, Agents, Wilmington. tt'? VOTK ON HER CONSTITU TION. A. dispatch from New Orleans, dated Janu ary 1st, states that the board of canvassers that day completed the official count of the vote for the new constitation. It was adopted by a majority of 5a' i4?;110 debt ordinance was adopted by 10,487 majority. The test question of the integrity of the franchises of the Louisiana State Company was. 5rerei2re llandsomely endorsed by the citizens of New Orleans, after an experience) of the last twelve years of strict honesty and exact fairness. The particulars of its next (the: 117th) drawing may be had by addressing M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, "1 .or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Whom This May Concern. The Norwegian Barque ' ARCTIC" is ready to receive cargo. Lay Pays to begin oh and from this day. Janl7 3t HANS HANSEN, Master. Children's Suits. gHORT PANTS, Ages Five, Seven, Eight, Nine. Will close out at $2.50 per suit. MUNSON, Clothier and jan 17 It Merchant Tailor. TNSTALMENTS. 1st. gchr Mary, with 2000 Bush. P. W. CORN, 2d. Schr Martha, " 8000 3d. Str Gulf Stream, 1030 " " " 4th. 1 Car Load Small Bales TIMOTHY HAY, 5th. 1 Car Load Fresh PEARL HOMINY. and enough of every thing else IN STORE to sup ply all demands. Jai jan 17 tf PRESTON CUMMIN G A CO. Worth Knowing! MONET SAVED IS MOSEY HADE." J HAVK CONDENSED MILK AT lSJtf .CENTS per Can, which I have tried, and believe to be as good as the celebrated "Eagle" Brand. Fresh lot of N. C. ROE HERRING and PICKLED SHAD just received. Delightful Breakfast Relish. The finest "GILT EDGE" BUTTER on hand, always at the LOWEST PRICES. Come and see If it is not cheaper than others charge. Sweet Rich Butter at 30 cents. Sweet Northern Butter at 25 cents. I will stake my reputation on it that every pound of Butter I sell is UNADULTERATED BUTTER, net "Oleomargarine." I know that there is Oleomargarine sold in this city as Butter. Beware of it. Jas. C. Stevenson jan 17 tf You Want These things you say made skil fully, of good material and for the least money. Good. That's business. We've everything now in apple pie shape for the manufacture of Buggies, Wagons. Carts, Drays, Harness, fcc. See now if we can't please you and keep your money home. Jan 11 tf GERHARDT & CO. Turpentine Still. -y ANTED TO BUY, EITHER A NEW OR Second Hand STILL and WORM Capacity. 20 to 3 Barrels. Please give price, and freight to TONSMEIRE & CRAFT, jan 9 2w Mobile, Ala, For Sale, GOOD SPRING CART. Apply to CHESS, CARLEY & CO. jan 16 tf For Liverpool. The Br. Barque MAGGIE O'BRIEN will haye dispatch as above. For Freight room on Cotton apply to- jan 16 3t WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Fairly Rushing. rpHB COLD SNAP HAS CREATED A DE mand for Overcoats, and we are equal to it, having a GOOD STOCK on hand, and will close them out at LOW FIGURES. New is the time to buy Winter Clothing cheap. Call on A. DAVID, TheClethier. lanlStf Dittmar Sporting Powder, USED BY OUR EXPERTS, Patent Oil Cans. Lard Stands, Door Mats, Brooms, Lap Boards, Ironing Boards. Complete stccttof all kinds of Goods kept by.us. jan 11 tf . f l PARKER & TAYLOR. . LargeJTlorida Oranges. TUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF THE LARGEST fl : and Finest FLORIDA ORANGES ever brought .to Wilmington. Also. Aspinwall Bananas, Malaga Grapes and Apples, cocoa fiuxe, c ... Fresh Candy made to-day. Some as fine Peanut Candy as ever went dews the throat of a Tar-Heel, . . . ; ( At v 8. G. NORTHROP'S jaaietf; , . Fralt aaa coniecuonery Stores, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE "' for Wrapping and other Duipasee Can be had at tne STAR OFFICE sept 29 tf tN ANY QUANTITY RATES OF AOTKlVi miSU. One Square one day,.... ..... . -.".v.4, two days,. .v.. ... " " threedaya,. four days, " . five days, one week,'... '' Two weeks " " Three weeks,.... " " One month, " ' Two months, -Three months, " Six months, " One year,...-. tl 00 1 75 2 56 H 00 3 50 4 00 I! 50 8" 50 10 00 17 00 24 cm 40 0(i 60 10 tar Contract Advertisement taken at prr.jor ttonately low rates. . Tea lines selld Nonpareil type make iu- equar' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY-SATURDAY, J ANT 17TU. O. B. JEFFERSON. MANAGB't JOSEPH JEFFERSON AS Rip Van Winkle ! Supported by his own Dramatic Company. A Popular Scale of Prices only Admission 1. No extra charge for Reserved Seats, now on sale at Helnsberger's. Gallery 50c. jan 14 4t HATS! LL GRADES 1 LOW PRICES ! HARRISON A ALLK.V, janl5tf Uatters. Wanted, OA EXPERIENCE RICE FIELD HANDS, OK those accustomed banks. to working in ditches or on Apply te jan 11 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Fresh lot just received. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR in the city. Sold only at KASPUOAVICZ'S jan 11 tf Garden City Cigar Emporium. For Bent, The Dwelling, Store and Out-housce, Mass ill with Seventy -Five Acres Cleared Land in la high state of cultivation. 1 Alto, Five Hundred Turpentine Boxes, at Castle Hajne, nine mi'.es from town, the property of Mr. Claus Schriever, deceased. Apply to MR8. A. SCHRIEVER, On tne premises. Or to ADRIAN & VOLLBRS, Wilmington, N. C. jan II lw For Sale. POUNDS GRANULATED TOBACCO 25,000 STEMS; the very best Fertilizer for Truck Farms, Gardens or Flower Yards ; will kill all Bugs and I n sects; a Superior Fertilizer for any crop. .appiy to Janlllw CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WORKS. Pianos and Organs, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL, 8OLD ON THE Instalment Plan. Guitars. Flutes. Fifes. Har monicas, Accordeons, Banjos, Bones, Tambourines, viouns, vioionceiios, cows, strings ana coxes. Also Hunting Horns, at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Blank Books. MEMORANDUM BOOKS, BLANK BILL Heads, Memorandum Blocks, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Legal Cap, Fools Cap, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes, Note. Letter and Official. All fcr sale at - HEINSBERGBR'S, janlltf 39 A 41 Market Street. D. A. SMITH & CO. Our long experience enables us to offer a class of Goods which, for DESIGN and FINISH, are UN EXCELLED by others, and at PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION. Please call and examine. jan 13 tf We Are SELLING THE BEST HARNE88, SADDLES. BRIDLES, COLLARS. &c. for the least money. If you don't think: so try us once. 3?" Manufacturing and Repairing Harnees and Trunks a specialty. MALLARD &BOWDEN, jan 11 tf No. 8 So. Front St. GIXX! Gill turned around. Saw Jack kissing his wife. With pistol and knife He threatened Jack's life, and with an Oak Chair bought chesp at the NEW FURNITURE STORE of BBHREND8 St IStNBOK S. E. Corner Market and 2d Sts. janlltf Wilmington, N . C. Stop T H. C. PREMPERT'8 FASHIONABLE 8HA- VING and HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, at No. 7 South Front Street, where you will be served in a No. 1 style. Remember the Big Seven. &c ' nov 80 tf Keep This Dark. January, 1879. " January, 1880. Pig Iron $17. . .. Pig Iron $35. 105 . Per Cent. Advance ! ! Stoves, yon knew, are made of Iron, and 'jet we haven't advanced prices our famous SAM COOK STOVES a penny. But a fellow can't stand every thing. At the rate they are going our purchases at old low prices will soon be exhausted, and then 1 janlltf Sold only by F. M. KING St CO. Coal and Wood. pf AT IN LARGE SUPPLY, at lowest market rates Wood, LAGB 6TO0K' all kinds verv low. jan 11 tf J. A. SPRINGER. Min & Rani's &HBpowder. . y-E ARE THE AGENTS DX THIS CITY AND vicinity for the above Justly celebrated Gunpow der, considered by all sportsmen to be equal to If not superior to any other Gunpowder. Sold as low as any, Send on your orders, -jan 14 tf GILES MURCHISON. You Can JpLAGG'S LIVES PADS, , FRESH GARDEN Seeds and Medicines, Whiskeys, Brandies and Wines. Tobaccos, Cigars and everything usually kept in a x rug .Establishment, for reasonable prices, at J. K. McILHENNY'S. r, . Drug Store, jan 11 1 f Corner Market and Front streets. Coney's Tobacca Store ! ' Imnorted and Smoking Tooaccos. - - . en wui pjease rememoer tna 1 ao not on Bunaay, tnereiore jnoea wno wisn toot my gooae wiu nave to ao so during tne week.. jan 4 u WALTER CONEY. I ail IF YOU WANT THE BEST 5 and 10 cents' Cigar so to Coney's; Where you U1 '.find the' largest election of Imported and Domestic CigarB, t heft-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1880, edition 1
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