Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HOBITIITG STAR, By WJH. II. UEIINA Rl. IMIKI.ISHKD DA.LLY EXCEPT MONIYit. iutu ot umKn-ioB) in aPvajwis - i me year, (by mail) poetaee paid, $ ou six mouths, " " OH I'.iree months. " " " .... 8 45 ie month "v " " t 00 To City Snbeerlbers, delivered in any part of th city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are uot authorised to collect fr mere than three mnthi in advance. . Kntercd at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter. OUTLINED Seventy deaths occuired from the col liery explosion at Newcaslle-under-Tync. -A terrible freshet occurred in Canca Valley, on the Isthmus of Panama; villa ges, crops, stock, etc, were 'swept away. Commodore Homer C. Blake, U. S. Navy, is dead. The Fusion Oovernor denies that he has issued an older calling out troop; the Fusion Treasurer will hold on to his office. Senator Coke spoke on the Bayard resolution. A cotton gin and a quautity of cotton were burned in Greenville county, Virginia, yesterday. The Republican legislators of Maine talk of arresting the whole batch of Fu sionist officers on the charge of treason; ibey are getting tired of the prolongation of th contest. The corpses of fifty of the victims of the colliery explosion in England have hceu recovered. The President baa withdrawu the nomination of two supervisors of the census; one from South Carolina and the other from Ala bama. After the 31at inst. a white light, showing asb every thirty seconds, will be placed at Laurel Point, Albemaile Suuud. The Savannah races will close Saturday; the meeting yesterday was a grand success A number of passen ger coaches and freight cars were destroyed ty fire, together with a cai-shed, at the South Carolina Railroad Depot, at Charles ton, South Carolina, yesteiday; loss $30,- KK), insurauce $5,000. Specie in the liiuk of France increased 812,500 francs tl. e past week. Gen. Grant and party nr lived at Havana yesterday aud were re cti veil by the civil Governor. Er- Uovernor Pinchback is to be appointed naval officer at New Orleans. The German army is to be largely increased. Matters in Afghanistan are very unset tled and an outbreak is feared at Cabul. New York- markets: Money C4 per cent. ; cotton steady at 12$f3c; Southern flour da il at $6 008 00; wheal 23 cents lower, and very much depressed; corn very dull at G0GQu; spirits turpentine dull and easier at 42 Jc; rosin steady at $1 601 65. A great advance in up town pro perty in New York is reported. This i8 caused by the Elevated Railway. D. Appleton & Co. publish a novel entitled "MaHch," by Mrs. Maiy E. Bryan, of Georgia. The papers of that State are praising it. Richmond (Va.) is to have a new morning paper, to be edited by Mr. W. L. Roy all, (an able writer by the way), to be called the Common' wealth. It is said that a majority of the people favor Gen. Walthall (Seuator Lamar's friend), bnt the Legislators prefer others. As we write there has been no choice. The last news from Tennessee is that the Grant fever is rapidly buU 8idin and the Republican delegation will be for John Sherman, Eliza I'inukston't friend. There has been a great fire in Ja pan, by which 50,000 people were rendered homeless. The pecuniary los.t was very great. Fifteen thousand hoiiiefiwere destroyed. There was a rousing meeting in Washington to aid Ireland. W. VV. Corcoran, the generous banker, gave $1,000. Judge Thurman 'gave $100. The sum realized was large. An organized effort to have the National Democratic Convention meet in Washington is now being made. The new National Museum is said to be an admirable building for the purpose. The State is informed that Was son's figures are not reliable in re gard to the number of negroes who have left North Carolina. The Golds boro Messenger has shown that he exaggerates greatly. Parson Maaaity, Readjuster Audi tor of Virginiahas sent in his resig nationThe caucus wanted to appoint his clerks, but he made his own selec tions and said Be would not agree to any other arrangement. On Wednesday there was to be a conference at Albany, New York, of Democrats opposed to Tilden. A gen eral representation from all over the State was. expected. The main object of the meeting is to manage the dele gation to the National Convention from New York. Fred. Douglass Is greatly moved at Grant's remark in Florida that "wher ever I am the colored people can come." " He ' says millions will lift J " " It is to "be hoped Grant is more in earnest than when he said in 1868 'Let us have peace." r VOL. XXV. NO. 104. bbbbbbMbIb We are glad to note that Utah has not been last, sight of in Congress. Mr. Willelts, of Michigan, has intro duced a bill that it is to be bopjd,is but the beginning of vigoroaslegisla lion to squelch polygamy. His bill provides that the practice of polyga my or bigamy shall disqualify any person in the territory of Utah from voting or holding any office of profit or trust whatever. The bill also pro vides as an inetrtiniti fo making the law effectual a board of regis try, to be composed of the governor and judges of the territorial Supreme Court, who shall have the right of challenge. This boaid will. be em powered to appoint a commissioner to act ouder them, whose duty it shall be to apply the test to appli cants for registration In the form of an oalh. ' A majority of the Republicans in the New York Legislature are op posed to Grant. It is regarded in New York as certain tfiat the Re publicans will change the method of appointing electors. The way this is viewed by the Tildeu followers is thus given in thu letter to the Phila delphia Ledger'. "If the hill becomes a law, Presidential Electors will be cboaeu by Congressional Districts, and that, it is believed, will give the State to the Republicae candidate. Mr. Tildeo'a friends allege that, in that case, Ohio will be the Stale that will have to be moat narrowly watched, and .that Mr. Tburman, by consequence, may again come to the foreground. Therefore they will resist the Republican programme o the btWer end." Our bright contemporary,the Rich mond State,vihoae good things we ap preciate, and like to keep -agoing, in its last gets off the following humor ous account of the doings in the "heavens above us": "Mara and the Moon had a leap year flirtation last night, and kept it up till the 'wee sma hours avent the twal.' It Was ob servable, that while fierce Mars was as usual all fire and rage; pale Luna, like a coy young maiden, was still distant -and only halt inclined. This might hart been out to me fact, however, tbi old father aatuiu, like a dutiful paler famMfaiay'was on guai a, aud never ouce lust sight k)f the signing swatua, while the envious stars. from the windows of a dozen constella tions, kept jealous watch on the lovers all Of 150 supervisors the Democrats get 38. It is in the .majority in the United States, and at least 75 would be a fair deal. The only State in which all of the appointees are Dem ocrats is North Carolina. It is to be noted that it is the only Southern State that has two Republicans in the House. There appears to geaeY&l dissatisfaction among the members. lYxas negroes in Kansas are suf fering, although the winter has been unusually mild. A dispatch from O-twego says: "The winter is mild here, but bouse room is not to be had for them. Some of the. ne groes are living 4n tents and wagons in the woods. Some deaths nave, takeu place.ana a number are sjhSetnlg.Xraida poTrty;n The Heraldt in its long sketch of Roscoe Cookling, omitted the, only thrilling chapter -his adventures in Rhode Island. A sequel should be added, entitled 'Two Nights at Nar ragansett Pier, or the Big Shot-Gun Scare." Spirits Turpentine. The State Board of Agriculture met at Raleigh on Monday: ' " Revenue collections in Fifth District last week $29,679.66. Mr. E. S. Blair, of Wilkes county, killed a bog stime .days since that weighed. 713 pounds, says the IncU. , Blackwell & Co., ot Durham, raise pork as well as manufacture the weed. They killed 80 that averaged. 357i eeb, most of them under one year old, says the Plant. . . Durham Plant; Sales of tobacco stamps to the Durham manufacturers from Jan. 1st to Jan. 19th amounted to $34,- 891.92. We arc glad to learn that Mrit Cheek, the worthy Mayor of Chapel liill, it at home after paiuful operation, and i doing well. Raleigh Observer: Johnson Campbell, a colored convict, was yesterday discharged from the penitentiary. He is aged 47 ytari. Is five feet fire inches high, weighs 139 pounds, and was convicted of larceny in Brunswick county, at the spring term, 1878. i - Shelby Aurora: The young man, Jeff Davis, who was arrested on the dihiakt, on suspicion of being implicated iji the' recent burglaries. In this eounty, had a! preliminaryirial before Justice Love, last Saturday, ana was bound over to Court in a bond of $400. A four-jear old negro child was burned to death at Charlotte.' It Was trying to light a lamp. The XJbiener says: The mother had gone off to wash and left the two children In the house alone. It is sup posed the eldest, who was burned, spilled the oil on her clothes in the effort to light the lamp, and it having become ignited she jumped into the bed. Durham Hecorder. It seems to be reduced to a certainty that Durham does not get the railroad. We hope, therefore, that the terminus will be fixed convenient' to Hillsboro, which town , bas made sub scriptions believed to t adequate to the purpose. The University Station terminus does not satisfy anyone, not even the in AT WILMINGTON, X habitants of that hamlet, which the terminus misses nearlv-a. mile. 4 fe. j-.- 2- & X2enoir bpi8: tbWatauga coun ty, last Srnday' week was the day announced for the'lparrlase; of.Mr,,- and Miss - van tulrnn down with the mumus asd could not put in his appeataQce: The lady 'wasy it seems, determined not to be disappointed, and when one of the gentlemen who had come to see the marriage offered himself; he was accepted and the ceremony took place with out delay. Wadesboro Herald: We were pleased to see a few days since the resolu tions of the Cabarrus Grange endorsing Col. L. L. Polk and the Department of Agriculture. A negro man by the name of Amos Horne had the.. misfortune to have an embankment of dirt fall on him while working in a cut'on the Cheraw & Wadesboro Railroad, near this place one day last week. North Carolina JPresbyterian: The citizens of Wilmington are indebted to Dr. Thomas P. Wood, Secretary to the North Carolina Board of Health, for his in defatigable exertions in. pushing forward investigations as to the quality of the drink ing water of the city, and to Dr. A. R. Ledouz, chemist of the Board, for analyses of, the water. The results, as published in the Wilmington Stab prove that much of the water drank is highly prejudicial to health. Henry Townsend.-a stockr trader from North' Carolina abet and instantly -killed Jasper DeaLat an ill-famed establish- mens in ureenvme, d. v. on tne xotn iqbi. Deal was Very drunk at the time and bad threatened Townjend with a . fire shovel, As Deal advanced on Townsend the . latter fired on Deal with a pistol within a few feet of him, the hall penetrating the brain. The coroner's jury this morning returned a verdict of felonious killing.- Townsend has made his escape. The following repiresentatives of the literary societies of the University were elected, as ,we find them in the Raleigh iftiM: Dialectic Messrs. W. J. Adams, of Moore county; A. T. Davidson, Jr., of Bftncombe county, and L. E. Mauney, of Cherokee county. Philanthropic! Messrs. Don. Gilliam, of Wake; J. D. Murpby. of Pender, and 'R. B. Albertson, ot Wake county. Mr. D. E. Mclver, of Moore, was chosen the conductor of the Commence ment Orator, assisted by Mr. R. S. White, of Bladen county. The Mooresvillo ffr&etie is pleased to state, upon the authority oP Col. More headof Rockingham county, in regard to the extension of the Virginia Midland Road from Danville, that Mr. Barbour is earnest ly prosecuting his plans, and is very hope ful of success; and that ?upoa a recent trip of ten days North, CoL Morehead finds we have many stron? and, apparently, will ing friends." The same paper expresses the belief that a narrow-gauge road will be built from Mount Pleasant to Mooresville, if the Virginia Midland is ever extended to Mooresville Charlotte Observer: As the mixed passenger and freight train on the Carolina Central Railway, due here yester day morning at 820, was running along at the usuu. rate over a trestle five or six feet high, In the marshes, near Ahbottsburg, fifty miles above ' Wilmington, one of the freight cars near, the engine jumped the track. One after another of the benches of the trestle were knocked down, five of the box cars being precipitated to the ground. The fall of sthe cars checked the speed of the train, and thus the passenger and mail and express cars were kept from plunging into the chasm. - Statesville AmeMcan: Capt. A. C. Bryan, of the Revenue Department of this District, has broken up 13 illicit dis tilleries, destroyed over 10,000 gallons of beer, seized between 30 and 48 gallons of spirits, and 3tetUte and fixtures. 'Wiirtnose engaged in blockading never-leanx that the day has passed for them to run the busi ness? David and Morrison McGlam- mery. charged with firing on ' the Revenue I officers, had a hearing last week before U. B. Commissioner -Brown, and were bound over for trial at the next term of the U. S. Court at Statesville. John Hanby sent in an application, setting forth that he did the shooting, but failed to appear in person. VVeldon News: Mr. E. L. Sum merelL ef Garysburg, Northampton coun ty, while digging a well, a few days since, came tor a large deposit of iron about ten feet from the surface of the earth. He brought us a specimen weighing about five Pnda, and it seems to w to contain S e quantity of iron. The Governor of Virginia wrote a pleasant Jetter to the Roanoke Light Infantry, in reply to one asking permission for them to visit Suffolk. He said they might go anywhere in the State and stay as long as they pleased. The Masonic Hall in Enfield was burned Monday night of last week. .The Masons and Knights of Honor lose alHheir jewefs We did not learn the extent of the damage nor whether there was any insurance Since writing the above we learn that. Mr. Deloach, who had a : store under thes hall, lost bis stock of goods valued at $1,800. He was insured to the amount of $1,400. Raleigh j5t'(ecorr. The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church, in Raleigh, on-Sunday morning of the se cond Sunday, raised in a few minutes over $700, for supplying the school with all the modern appliances. Bro. J. W. Hall, of Clay county, writes to us that he labored In ten pro racted meetings during the sum mer and fall. Six of them were in Georgia and four inMaconrCOunly. . These resulted in fifty-seven baptisms, , Horner's school, at Oxford, like all good schools, of fers to receive all candidates for the minis try, and the sons of ministers, free of tui tion. The Second Bsptist Church of Raleigh is progressing quite rapidly iu building its new house. The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church in Ra leigh takes one hundred copies.of the Bibli cal Recorder. Dr. W. A. Nelson writes to Mr. L. B. Fish that he is doing better than he expected in raising .the. means to put Judson College.of which he is President, on a permanent footing. It will be remem bered this institution la in Hendersonvllle. Rev. T. ' Harrison has resigned the pastorate of the church id Greenaboro,and accepted the appointment of Agent of the Foreign Mission Board, for North Carolina. Graham, Hillsboro and Greensboro three good Baptist churches on the North Carolina Railroad, - are without a pastor. Mrs. Dr. Yates and daughter, of Chi na, will visit the United States during the present year. (Mrs.rYate and her husband are North Carolinians.' They havt been in China thirty years-8TARi,) f ; NBW, AUVIATISEIIBNTS. L. T. Bkatty Notice. Alex. Oldham A card. f Harbison ? Allen Hats. G. Bokkt & Sons Removal, &c, - Johnson & BaATTTDissolution. ' MtJNBON Elegant imported goods. Nottcb To charterers brig Thetis. UHi-V u cAV?7 Jl3 tlx IV , .J -.-.' mm mmm. N. C, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1880. Local Dots. Mr. J. G. Prilsifer, advance agent of Miss Louise Pomeroy, who is to appear hero on the 2d and 3d of February, was in the city yesterday. It is noticeable ar one of the vagaries of the season that there was thun der and lightning last night, from a bank of clouds low on the westernf horizon. Wo noticed CoL J. R. Davis, late of the Purcell House, on oar streets yesterday. Also Mr. John D. Burch, for mlery of this city, but now of Winston. The parade of Buffalo Bill and his IndianB, headed by a floe brass band be longing to the troupe, in a wagonette, at tracted a great deal of attention on the streets yesterday morning. We again remind the city read ers of the Star of the lecture at the Opera House at 8 o'clock tbieeveomg, by Col. D. K. McRae. A rich intellectual treat is in store for all who attend. The Rev. Dr. George B. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist church established at the city of Rome by members of this de nomination in the United States, arrived in this city last night, and is the guest of his brother. Rev. Jas. B. Taylor. Tbe Ito Caseins Affair in Bruns wick The Wonntfe laan Die of Hla lo j arias. Henry Harrison, a colored special depu ty, arrived here yesterday with Robert Eve rett, colored, in his custody,' and turned him over to the Sheriff, to be held in tbe county jail until be can be removed to the prison at Smithville. It wiil be remembered that on the 5th inst a difficulty occurred at the Belvidere plantation, in Brunswick county, some three or four miles from this city, between Robert Everett and his half brother, George Everett, during which the latter was severely cut in tbe abdomen with a knife in the bands of the formerwho im mediately ran off, a, full account of which appeared in the Stab at the time. The wounded man wa9 brought to this city and his wounds were dressed by Dr. W. W. Lane, who was then of the opinion that his wounds would prove fatal. The same evening he was removed to a private house on tbe corner of Fourth aiul Wooster streets, there being no hospital here for such cases. Here he was attended by the physician alluded to, and rather to tbe hit ter's surprise, be soon began to mend, and his condition continued to improve up to the time qf bis last visit. On Monday last, however, he called to see tbe injured man, and found that he had, in the opinion of his friends, sufficiently recovered to be re moved tbu day previous to his home in Brunswick. Here, according to the state ment of Henry Harrison, he died Wednes day night, his removal under tbe circam siauces having, io the opinion of his physi cian, hastened bis end. Robert Everett, after the cutting, re mained at large for some time, but was finally arrested and taken before Justice A. W. Rigger, of Brunswick county, who, as George Everett was still living at that time, ordered him .to give a justified bond in tbe sum of $300 to ap pear at Court and answer to the charge of assaulting George Everett with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was then placed Into the custody of Harrison, who, as soon as he found that the wounded man was dead, securely tied the prisoner and brought him to this city to await tbe result of tbe Coroner's inquest and his removal to Smithville. Maror's Co arc. Ben Galloway and Lewis Berry, two colored boys, were arraigned for fighting on the streets. After the evidence closed each recited the preliminaries which led to the sanguinary contest, and it was pretty evident that one was as much responsible as the other. Galloway, who bad been locked up all night, was released. Tbe other, who had given bond, was ordered to pay a fine of $1.50. Charles Owen, colored, was arraigned, but the prosecutor failing to appear tbe case was dismissed. Committed for Lareeay. Richard Howe, colored, was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a chicked, the property of one Stephen Nelson, colored. It seems that he run the chicken down yes terday morning, in the vicinity of the post office, and took it to tbe bouse of a friend near by, where it was to remain until he called for it in tbe evening. Howe had a hearing before Justice Hill, who ordered him to give a justified bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at tbe next term of tbe Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jajl. Thermometer Beeora. 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 ..61 Jacksonville 75 Key West .77 Mohite ... 62 Augusta ..09 Charleston, 68 Charlotte 61 Corsicana, 54 Galveston, ...... .61 Havana Montgomery ..... 60 New. Orleans 53 PnntaRassa. . . . .70 Savannah. 71 Indianola, ...... .6? I Wflmihgton,... .69 ImDraTimtni A part of the Front street portion of. tbe old National Bank building .northeast cor ner of Front and Princess streets, the pro perty of Mr. Sol. Bear, is to be recon structed and made into a handsome store, similar to the Southern 'Express office ad joining, also the property of Mr. Bear, in cluding a fine iron front,. etc. The corner portion of the building trill remain as It Is for the present. OPBBAHODSK DHflr.i. Sr K aVMHMSW .Bill. The sensational drama generally attracts a numerous crowd in Wilmington, and last night, supplemented by a brass band and several real Indians,the size of tbe audience in attendance was. proportionate with the additional inducements then Offered. The piece is entitled "The Knight of the Plains, or, Buffalo Bill's Best Trail," and it served its purpose very successfully by affording abundaiiiporUiftUy-W the in troduction of an unlimited amount of sen sationalism of every description. The au dience (an exceedingly large one) was ap parently well pleased with the perform ance, and the performers were by no means backward in manifesting their appreci1 ation. The scenery and stage effects were of a novel and realistic -character, and added much to the interest of the occasion. Al together we were agreeably disappointed, and of its class the entertainment-was far above the average and well worth seeing. To-Day's Indications. For the South Atlantic States, local rains followed by cooler, clearing weather, south west to northwest winds and rising barome ter. Magistrates' Court. James Durand, charged with false pre tense, had a hearing before Justice Hall, yesterday morning, when tbe case was dis missed at the cost of the prosecutor. John Winn, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice McQuigg, yesterday morning, on the charge of assault and battery. De fendant was ordered to pay the costs, in de fault of which he was committed to jail. The same defendant was commuted for prosecutor's costs in another case before the same magistrate. Calvin Brunson, charged with assault and battery, had a hearing before Justice Gard ner, and was let off on the payment of the costs. Personal. Archbishop Gibbons preached to a large audience at SL Thomas' Catholic Church Wednesday night, and his many friends were glad to see and hear him once more. He was expected to leave last evening for the North. During his brief stay in his old home the Archbishop was called upon by quite a number of our citizens. The schooner Albert Daily, Nason, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for this port. THK JHA1I.S. The mails close and' arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way, mails 5:30 A. M. Raleigh 5:30 A.M. and 0:00 P. M. Mails for tbe 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. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Westernmaila(C.C. R'y)daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington rlroad 8:00 Ai M. for points between Flo rence and Charleston 8:00 A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1KK)P M. Fayette ville, vis Lumber ton, daily, except Sundays.... 0:00 P.M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Fridav. . 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9 KX) A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and- Shallotte, every Friday at.. 6:00 A M. Wilmington.. and Black River Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri days at. 12 :00 P. M . OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through mails. . .. . . . 945 A. M. Northern through and way mails'.. I..... 7:00 A.M. Southern mails. ... v .... . . ... 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . 10:35 A. M. Stamp Officaopen from 8 A. M. to 12 M. , and from 2 to 5 0 P.M. - Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A M. to $.00 P. M., and. on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. V Stamps for sale "at general delivery when stamp office is closed. - r city rrcina. il Chew Jackson's Bis Sweet NaVy. Tobacco. TELE MOKKINQ STAR. Can always be tad at tne following- places in the city : The Pur ceil House, Harris' Mews' tJtand. and the 8tx Office. ELECTRIC; BELTS. A ime-: care for nervosa debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable core, drcolan mailed free. Address J. K. RKBVXS, 43 Chatham St., N. Y. w FATHER 18 GETTING WELL My daughters say, 'How much better father is since he used Hop Bitten." He is getting well after bis long suffering from a disease declared incurable, jmd wears s glad that be used your Bitters. A, lady of Kocbes ter, N. Y.UUca Herald, FINBpBNGLXSH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. 3 . St W. Tolley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham. Jtngland. . Their guns are made tooraeraceoB&mg to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus easnring tbe right crook, length of stock Ac Book BriroKBT.' THaMeairme Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of Dr. Wm. Alex, Greene, Macon, Ga., writes, "I cheerfully state that. I have tested the virtues and efficiency ef Oolden's Liebigs Liquid Extract of Beef in my private practice In cases of general debility, weakness, depression, dyspepsia, loss or appetite and emms afflictions, when medicine had proven more than useless. . I have found it the beet remedy I ever ased in chronic alcoholism, when the stomach la always irritable, and food required to nourish and invigorate. - Gbxzx FLAJnczB. Agents; Wilmington. THIRTY YEARS? BXPKRIK3CBOF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing' Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Morses in tbe United States, and baa been used for thirty years with nerer-faillng safety and suc cess, by millions ef mothers and children from the feeble Infant ot one week old to the adult. ,It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the Dowels, and gives rest health and com fort to mother and child . We beheve tfr the Best and Sorest Remedy in the- World, In all cases ef DYSENTERY, and. DIAKKHCEA UT CHILDREN, whetherit axises fjom' teething or any othei cause' Full directions for ssinir. wUl sronmaaay esca bot-tle.- None GenumeoiUess-tb'fac-simile of CUR TIS PERKINS Js on the outside wrapper. Sold by an Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle. WHOLE NO. 3,882 It is actually painful to see a child suf fering with a bad cough. Mothers should never fail to keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient in -order to relieve their little ones speedily and surely. Price 25 cts. Quarterly RleetlnKs FB THS WlLXDf 8T0N DlSTBICT OP THK METHOD IST B..CHTOCH, South First Round, 1880. , Elizabeth, at Elizabethtowh, Jan'y 17, 18; WbiteviUe, at Whiteville, Jan'y 84,25: Waccamaw Mission, at Bethesda, Jan'y S3; Brunswick, at Sharon, Jan'y 81, Feb'y 1 ; ; Smithville SUtion, Feb'y 8. 4; ' - Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Feb'y 7, 8; Wilmington, at Front Street, FeVy H.-15; Topsail, at Prospect, Feb'y SI, 22; New River Mission, Feb'y 25; Onslow, at Swansboro, Feb'y 28. 29; Duplin, at Magnolia, March 6. 7; ; Clinton, at Andrews' Chapel, March 13, 14. A fall attendance of the District Stewards 1b re quested at the Parsonage of the Front St. Church, in Wilmington, on the 13th of February, at 10 Km. , ; L. 8. Bubkhkaj), Presiding Elder. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lecture. QOL. D. K. MacRAB WILL DELIVER A LEC TURE for the benefit of the Library Association, in the Opera House, Fridav. January 23d, at 8 u wuc, r. m. ouujeci; roeiry , Admission 25 cents. janl8nac5t Notice. The Charterers ctt the Rorrnnn Rrfir THETIS are hereby notified that the said Vessel will be ready to receive Cargo SATURDAY MORNING next, the 24th instant. F. RADLOFF, Master. jaa 23 3t Elegant Imported Goods rpO MAKE TO ORDER. CALL AND SELECT. Our CUTTER etands WITHOUT A RIVAL in the Southern country. M UN SON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Jan 23 It Hats! Hats! Hats! gTYLISH SOFT AND STIFF HATS I AT LOW PRICES ! HARRISON ft ALLEN, Hatters. jan 23 tf Dissolution. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF JOHNSON & BEATTY, as Inspectors of Naval Stores, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 7th Inst., and we hereby tender thanks to our friends and patrons for their generous support. R. C. JOHNSON, January 19, 188 J. L,. T. BEATTY. Notice. I HEREBY TENDER THANKS TO MY OLD friends for past patronage, and wonld ask a con tiuoance of the same, as I am still engaged in the Sale and Inspection of Naval Stores. Respeetfully, fec. jan 23 ltD&W L. T. BEATTY. A CARD. Having this day entered into an agree ment with Messrs. .6. BON&Y & SONS, by which they are to buy and sell, and I am to manu facture Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, &c. at the Cape Fear Floor and Pearl Hominy Mills, I would re spectfully solicit all my former customers to favor them with their patronage, assuring them that all Goods will be as represented, and prompt attention given to all their orders. - Respectfnlly, ALEX. OLDHAM. Proprietor C. F . F. and P. H, M . WE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO THE Cape Fear Flour and Pearl Hominy Mills, cor ner Ninth and Walnut Streets, where, in addition to oar. Naval Stores and Commission Business, we Sropose selling tbe manufactures of said Mills, and y prompt attention, fair prices, and with the best ef stock we hope to merit a liberal share of patron age, jan 23 tf G. BONBY.& SONS. Wood. Wood. BLACK JACK Large' and small; SPLIT OAK Dry and well seasoned ; SPLIT AHHtr-Of best quality; LIGHT WOOD Fat for kindling; For eale at Lowest Prices for Cash. O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., jan 14 tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sis. For Smithville. rjHR STEAMER PASSPORT, NOW UNDER renovation, will be represented by-the STEAMER ORLANDO, as for above. Leave Wilmington 2 P. M. daily. For Freight or Passage apply on beard, or of jan 18 M GEO. MYERS, Agent. In Store, Bashels P. W. CORN, 10.000 1AAA Bales EASTERN and (small ,UUU bales) TIMOTHY HAY, And OATS, BRAN and FEED of all kinds In any quantity. And the "best BOLTED MEAL in the city." jan 21 tf PRESTON CUMMIN G St CO. For Sale, GOOD SPRING CART. Apply to jan 16 tf CHESS. CARLEY St CO. We Are SELLING THE BEST HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. &c. for the least money. If yoa don't think so try us once. t3FManufacturing and Repairing Harness and Trunks a specialty. MALLARD & BOWDEN. jan 18 tf No. 8 So. Front St. Boxing Axes. DY TUESDAY'S STEAMER, Another lot BOXING AXES. GILES St MURCHISON, 38 and 40 Murchison Block. jan 18 tf Eash Kustomers Kail. AT P. H. HAYDEN'S, Carriage, Bn uray ana van, oarness ana tsa jsstaonsnment, wnere yoa can get Carriages. Bossies. - Harness. Saddles. Bridles, Horse Blankets, Saddle Cloths, and every thing in his line, at Rock Bottom Prices . Repair ing done at short notice on janl8tf Third, bet Market and Princess st. Wanted, tQ EXPERIENCE RICE FIELD HANDS. OR those accustomed to working in ditches or on banks. Apply to jan 11 tf WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. The Place to Buy FIRST.CLASS PIANO OB ORGAN, ON THE Instalment Plan, and at prices lower than the lowest, is at the LIVE BOOK STORE. For Blank Books, pAPER, ENVELOPES, INKS, MUCILAGE, Inkstands, Pens, Pencils, Letter Files and. Clips, and anything in the Book and Stationery Line; Go to HBINSBERGSB'8, jan 18 tf LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE, Ona tqnare one day,.., : .... ;,. ... u oo . " wodays,.. ....... ..i.. .. -176 " three days...... ....... sea -- foBraya,;j.;;i,.vi4.v. -aee five days,... ...... a 68 One week,... t.. 400 ., Two weeks ..... . . bo Threeweeks, .. it b) " Oae month, ... ;. 1000 . Two months, ' 17 00 " Three months...: .............. 24 on ' " Six months,... ... 40 W One year,......, 60P0 CsVOontract Advertisementf taken at pmpo. tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one nquair. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." ValnaWe Rice Plantation for Sale At Auction ! ON SATURDAY NEXT. 2tTH INST.. AT 11 o clock, A. M. We will sell at Kxchsnge Corner, that desirable Plantation situated on the N. E. branch of the Cape Fear River, three miles from the City, acd well known as . "THORNBERRY," Containing 446 Acres, 133 or which are Superior Rice Lands. The balance. No. 1 Upland, suitable for t he culture of Corn; Co! ton. Peas, St c. For terms and particulars apply to CRONLT St MORRIS, IS 20 2 24 Auctioneers. jan 13 4t But IT IS AN INNOVATION." , - Why bless your innocent soul, or course it is Does os geod; keeps off the dry rot. A few Gradgrind facts In proof. Morning after, (the Leap Year ban, (several of the boys, with a flavor ef violets about them, instead of beer, dropped in and took a future (for Match delivery) in a SAM COOK STOVE. Let us innovate, is oat sentiment. F. M KING St CO., jan 18 tf House Furnishers. You Want ThE8E 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 Haggles. Wagons. Carts, Drays Harness, Ac See now if we can't please you and keep your money home. Jan 18 tf GERHARDT A. CO Just'in Store, SOUCED PIG FEET, S. C. HAMS and SHOUL DERS, Beef Tongae, Fine Table and Cookiog Butter, Honey Strained and in Comb, Horseradish in Roots, Linse Beans, Garlic, Apples, Beets. Car rots, Parsnips. Cabbage, Saur Kraut, Ac. Call aud see for yourself. Prices as low as the lowest at , L. VOLLEK8. jan 7-tf 26 ant 28 South Front street. Spirit Cash, Bacon, Salt, &c. 50Q NewN. Y. 8PIRIT CASKS. 200 Sec(md Hand do Boxes D: S. SIDES, 8000 8ck8 L1VEKPOOL 8ait. 1000 BblBKLOUR' aU BradeB. -JgQ Bbls Refined SUGAR. 225 Bags COFFBE Java and Rio 30QQ Bush CORN. 12000 Bosn OATS, 000 Bush Water Mill MEAL, J00 Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 100 BblflNeW N - MOLASSKs. 50 do SUGAR-HOUSB do. 200 20X68 Taylcr 8 80Ap. "50 Bbl8 Cftr0lIna RICB' 500 Kegs NAILS. J00 Bbls GLUE, Lye,Potash, Candles. Cheese, Ac. Ac. For sale by jan 22 tf KSRCHNKR St CALD8R HKtf Sundriesat Low Prices. 1200 Bbl8 Good FLOUR 200 Bage RI COFFEB' 00 Bbls REFINED BUG AH, 200 Hhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, J0 BbleFine8YRUP, OnC Bbls EARLY RO8B POTATOES, &)) 50 Bbls Goodrich do. 200 Ca8eS POTASH and LYE, OA A Boxes SOAP, dUU 200 Boxes STARCH and CANDLES, For sale low by janSSD&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. , 1 ' Boots and Shoes LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GENTS' SHOES, of every imaginable style. hich I am offering at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. CHILDREN'S SHOES a specialty. THOMAS 11. HOW BY. jan 18 tf No. 47 North Market Street, I 2ST IE z. Fresh lot just received. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR in the city. KASPUOWICZS Garden City Cigar Emporiam. Sold only at jan 11 tf You Can Find JLAGG'S LIVER PADS, FRESH GARDEN Seeds and Medicines, Whiskeys, Brandies and Wines. Tobaccos, Cigars and everything usually kept in a Drug Establishment, for reasonable prices, at J. K. MolLHENNY'S, Drag Store, jan 11 tf Corner Market and Front streets. Large Florida Oranges. TUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF THE LARGEST tl and Finest FLORIDA ORANGES ever brought to Wilmington. Also. Aspinwall Bananas, Malaga Grapes and Apples, Cocoa Nats, Ac. Fresh Candy made to-day. Some as fine Peanut Candy as ever went down the throat of a Tar-Heet, At S. G. NORTHROP'S jan 16 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Aspinwall Bananas, QRANGE8, APPLES, CHESNUTS. DATES and Figs, Home-made andFreneh Candy. Fine Assortment of Cigars, At C. A. PRICE'S, j an 11 tf Sooth Front st, near Market. Watt Plows. WE CONTINUE TO CONTROL THE CELE BRATED WATT PLOW, in this section of the State; also tbe sales of the Famous Dixie Plow. The manufacturers of these great Plows are enable to supply as fast enough. Have a large lot of each kind on the way. JOHN DAWSON A CO., jan 18 tf 19. 81 and 23 Market et Handsome Hosiery ! JJANDSOMB NECK TE8 ! Handsome Handkerchiefs I Handsome Low Price Dress Goods. Best 50c. Black Cashmere In the city. JOHN HKDRICK, dec li tf Corner Front ana Market sta. Coal and Wood. GO AIi ra lahqI680pfly' . .at lowest market rates XSTA large Stock, it vuu ian It tf all kinds very low J. A.SPHlNGKk. The Central Protestant AWXESXY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NKWt. paper and the Organ of tbe Methodist Piotea tant Church -in North Carolina, is published st Greensboro, N. C. Terms, $2 00 per annum, in advance. The eligibility of its location, toe number and ac tivity of its agents, and thscosatantlyincreasing de mand f or it among the mora sobArtsos of readers in various sections, give the CixiTRAL -peculiar claims upon the patronage t theadvertis-'ng pnblic. , Verms very favorable. Consult your bustoeas tflft r eats, and address the editor . - . ; J. L. MICHAUY, Greensboro, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75