Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOnimiO STAR. By WW. n. BERNARD. PUBLISHED. DAILY XXCXPT MONDAYS. RATXS Or BtTBSCBITOoa Ut ADVAXCI : ooerau, (by mail) postage paid, J7 UO is months. " 4 00 r , re months. . - " 2 25 ,e month " " 1 00 To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are ant authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second data matter. OUTLINKS. The Catholic clergy will try to prevent an application for the sale of church property to pay Archbishop Purceir debts. The bankers of Tennessee have formed an organization and propose to petition Con gress for a reduction of taxes on deposits and the abolition of the stamp duty on checks.. The leading Greenback or gan of the party in Maine submits ito the decision of the Supreme Court and appeals" . to the people. Chief of Police Benson, of Norfolk, Vs., blew out hia brains; cause, connubial infelicity. Particulars of the burning of the steamer Charmer are given; eight lives were lost. - A bill was introduced in tho Ilouse to grant a pension to the wiTe of Lieutenant C tram H. Benner. Eulo gies were ptoDounoeil in the Senate yes er day on the late Senator Chaadler,by Sena tors Ferry, Bayard, Anthony, Blaine, Logan aad others, and in the House of Represen tatives the greater part of the day was de voted to the same purpose. Stocks were active and bunyanl in New Yotk yes terdy; Erie 4&f, New York Central 130. There ia tnteu&e excitement in Shenan doah county, Va., over a collibion between white and colored laborers at an iron fur iiHce, and the Governor of the Stale has ordered troops to quell the riot. The stranded steamship Louisiana will be saved al the sacrifice of the greater part of the cargo. The Fusion Legislature of Maioe adjourned yesterday to meet in Au gust next; the Fusion Governor will go uoine. The President has approved the act lo provide for U. S. Courts at Ma cm, Ga Davittand Brennan, the two Irish agiialots, are to be pat up for seats in the House of Commons at the forthcoming general eltCiioo. A bill is to be re potted to the House of Representatives for tbe reorauiZHtioo of the U. S. Navy, to tselltild said worthless ships and construct uewjmct in their places; the report will show that out of 142 war vessels only 43 are capable ot firing a gun. New York markets: Money 4G .er cent.; cotton quiet at 12 13-1612 15 16c; South ern flour firm at $5 007 75; wheat 23c belter and more active, closing about steady at fl 37i(gH ,43i; corn moderateiy active at 596lo; spirits turpentine 42c; niii $1 5ol CO Ituportatioim of foreign dry noods weie heavier in New York last week than al auy lime since the panic ht yati in 1873. lilaiuto is certainly the choice ot I'enuaylvania. Nine more counties iiave i out meted their delegated to vote for bim. The Richmond Dispatch's special from Washington say 3: "The Committee ou Elections has deter mined to report in favor of Shelley, uf Alabauii. and against Haralson, ttie uegro c jrtestaut." - The House has passed a bill appro pristing $100,000 for the Yorklown monument. Th e Senate will proba bly pass it. Where is 4the genius Lo design the monument? The light Mr. Electric Edison promised ua still seems lo partake of the qualities of thai light which Tennyson so beautifully tells ua "never yet was seen on land or sea" no, never. llidimond State. That reads like Wordsworth. A bill to prevent the sale ot adul terated food of any kind in the Dis trict of Colombia and the Territo ries has been introduced in the House. Why not extend it to the States? JLel adulterated butter be included. Judge George, the newly elected Senator-from Mississippi, is said to be conservative and safe, and will con cur substantially with Senator Lamar upon teading" public questions. He is very popular aad of exceptionally robust and ready intellect. The New York dry goods market is more active. The following is the summary for Monday: "Brown and bleached were higher, and values all around were very firm. P riots, ging hamandUress goods are in active request" and in very light supply. Amoskeag staple ginghams opened at 10 cents, fancies at 12 cents, Windsor prints 7 cents. Woollens firm, and foreign goods improving. The .chess tournament that has been progressing in New York for many days has ended. The follow ing are the scores: Mackenzie, 13 games; Grundy, 13; Mohle, 13; Sell mao, ljJudd, llj; Iellmar, 9$; Ryan, 5$; Ware, 5; Congdon, 3; Cohnfeld, 2j. The five prizes are $500, $3B0?$200, $100, $50. Mac kenzie and Grundy will play for the first'pnxenThursday. Mohle takes the third, Sellman the fourth, and Juddbefiftb. Tbe Calkplkelergy of Cincinnati hekl a meet ing Tuesday and determined to fight the application-for the sale of church pro iperty to pay tfee. debts of Archbishop Par-cell. M: 1 lh VOL. XXV. NO. 109. Mr. Manning, of MississippLhas in troduced a bill in the House to reor ganize the U. S. Supreme Court. He proposes to increase the number of Judges to twenty-one. The plan is given by the State's correspondent as follows: "There shall be one Chief and two As sistant Chief Justices, the latter to be se: lected by the President from the Associate Justices; that the Court shall be divided into three chambers, each composed of six Justices and presided over by the Chief Justice, or one of the Assistants; that one division shall have jurisdiction of civil causes, another of equity, and another of admiralty cases and causes in which the United States is a party; that judgments concurred in by six of the seven Judges of a division shall be final, but when less than six-sevenths concur, the judgment maybe reviewed by another division, and under like circumstances may be reviewed by the third division, where if no final decision be reached the cause shall- be certified to the full bench; or the case may be taken in the tira iustance to the full bench from the di vision that first heard the case " The present Court is partisan, and some improvement in that direction is very necessary. The Grant managers in Washing ton insist that he is still in the race. There appears to be foundation for the report, we gave yesterday, that his Philadelphia friends will with draw his name. Bildad of the Rich mond State writes on January 27th from Washington: "Matters have now assumed such shape in Pennsylvania that Grant's friends must make a vigorous contest, or they will lose the State. , It is well understood that Grant himself is opposed to a contest; that if the nomination does not come with a resem blance of unanimity he does not want it. In this view of the case his friends in Phila delphia who are authorized to act think that the time baa come to withdraw his name from the Presidential contest by au thority, and they will do it at the Conven tion next week. The gentlemen authorized to act have beeu in correapondtnee with Grant on this subject since be went to Florida, and the manner of the withdrawal of his name is understood to be fully ar ranged." Col. John C. Haskell, in an open letter, goes for Gen. Gary with gloves off. He throws down the gauntlet, avowing his readiness to prove that Gary's statements affecting Senator Hampton are false, and that Gary himself is very far from being above suspicion. We have only room for the following: "I will go further, 1 will undertake to prove that Gen. Gary did the very thing with which he has falsely charged Geo. Hampton. That when Settle and Denny, emissaries of President Grant, offered if Geu. Hampton s party would agree to ad mit that the Slate bad gone far Hayes and Wheeler, the Hampton Government should be recognized. Gen. Hampton ref usedlhe offer, while Gen. Gary urged that it be ac cepted. I have Jong known these facts, but have not cared to use them, and do so now only to convince Gen. Gary that he cannot with impunity Indulge in abuse of those who have never injured him ex cept by too clearly seeing the ass's ears Un der the lion V skin." The speculators in grain overdid the business, and no one will care if tbey are smashed. The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday says: ' The Mark Lane Express, of January 20, said that prices would need to decline at least a shilling a quarter, (or say three cents a bushel) before buaiueas would be re sumed. There are large supplies in store in European warehouses, and the report that Russia will be forced to 'buy wheat in the spring is by no means credited in any well-informed quarter. The general Eu ropean demand is not strong enough to sustain itself in the presence of Chicago prices, and the quantity now afloat en route to Europe,- partly on speculative account, is said to amount to 17,600,000 bushels, or more than the total amount locked up in the West." The Richmond Dispatch's corres pondent, writing from Washington, speaks in very high terms of Senator Bayard's speech on the finances, and says it was the event of the season. He says: "The Delaware Senator never; looked handsomer nor more like a statesman than he did to-day when giving to the country financial utterances that would not meet the approval of the majority of his party. Ordinary men, as prominently spoken of in connection with the Presidency as he is, would have hesitated long before making a speech tbey knew would not be endorsed in the strongholds of their party." The constitutionality of the recon struction acts will be decided next Monday by the U. 8. Supreme Court in a case that cotnes up from Vir ginia. . Report says the Court is di vided equally in opinion. ; Spirits Turpentine. Charlotte had a $500 fire. New Berne has a case of "Pina fore." ; . Raleigh handled 900 bales cotton last week. '.' ;.'1"LV'. ."' ' The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias meets at Fayette ville on-February 10th. Joe Gillespie, the murderer of Mr. Fowler, will hang next Friday at Taylottville. One of the Winston salesmen sold from behind the counter in 1879,' $68, 000 worth of goods.. There were eight other salesmen. - - W instead Sentinel: - L. B. Wal let's compromise amounted to $500 instead of $10,000," aa stated last week. Jo seph Willard, of Union Cross, in this county, killed a hog last week which weighed 670 pounds. WILMINGTON, , Elizabeth City Carolinian: A meeting will - be held at the residence of Col. James 8. Wood house, on the 24th inst. for the nurpose of forming and or ganizing a committee to be known as "Bar net's Railroad Company." - Salem Press; Twelve , hogs, for the Academy larder, were killed last week, averaging 402 pounds. The heaviest weighed 480. Mrs. A. E. Woodward, nee Roe and her sou. John 'Woodward, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were registered at the Sa- lem iioiei on rnaay, en route ior s xonaa. Mrs. Woodward was a student in Salem Fe male Academy fifty years ago. Hale's Weekly: Priscilla Bus bee, a colored woman, engaged in a des perate fight, with an axe, in which she was badly Injured. The alteration of the building on Hillsboro street, recently pur chased by the Roman Catholics for a church, are progressing. Mrs. T. M. Fleming, wife of the engineer, fell at the skating rink and broke an arm. Windsor correspondent of the EUzabeth City Economist: "Our cotton factory is still doing well. . Parties from Georgia and South Car olio a, and also from Sampson, Beaufort and Washington coun ties, ia this State, have recently visited Windsor with the view of examining the Harden factory and establishing factories in their sections. They left well pleased with their examination." Raleigh Observer: A committee, composed of members of the Legislature, will to-day, as required by law, inspect the books, accounts, &x, of the Treasurer and Auditor. The committee is composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Waddell and Scales, of the Senate, ard N. C. Eng lish, G. F. Lewis and W. E. Clark, of the House of Representatives. There are now over 250 pupils at the three female schools here. Rev, E. A. Wingard has with drawn his resignation as pastor of the Char lotte Lutheran Church. The matter in dis pute was amicably arranged. The Observer says: "The Rev. Mr. Wingard has been pastor of St. Mark's church about two years, and during that time has made many warm irienas outside oi nis congregation, and the result of the vote on, hia withdraw al from the church is a Btrong testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by his own people." Alamance Gleaner: T. B.'Kings bury has written and published in the Stilt an 1 nteresting -and beautiful eulogistic sketch of Thomas G.. Lowe, a Methodist preacher of, Halifax county, in this State, who died in 1869.; Mr? Kingsbury pro nounces the subject of his sketch the great est natural orator he ever listened to. We do not remember to have read a more ten der, chaste and expressive Tribute to the memory of the dead-, or in praise of the living. . : Asbeboro Courier: We regret to learn that Mr. John B. Henley, through some mishap, fell into the Spoon mine and sustained very severe injuries which are likely-to prove fatal. Mr. John Dor- sett's pig weighed 550 pounds. Mr. Clayton Farlow, of this county, a most estimable young man, died last week. Diphtheria seized and, cut him down in three days. : Mr. J. C. Fuller killed over fifteen thousand pounds of pork this winier. Raleigh Journal: The following figures will show at a glance the progress made to date, by Mr. Treasurer Worth, in exchanging new compromise bonds for old State bonds: r Old Bonds New Bonds received Issued. First Class $2,410,800 . $964,320 Second Class.... 1,486,045 371,511 Third Class 1,279,400 191,910 $5,176,215 $1,527,741 Morganton Blade: We learn from reliable parties just from Mitchell county that on last Monday a squad of rev enue officers made a raid in the Clark neighborhood, in the above county, and arrested David Franklin and several other parties; and as the officers were marching their prisoners out of that section, double quick time, they were fired into by parties in ambush, and one of Jhe squad fell mor tally wounded. Tha rest fled, leaving their wounded companions and prisoners be hind. Raleigh Christian Advocate: The whole Methodist membership paid $1, 401.38 to the Bishop, $11,117.86 to Presid ing Elders, $76,647.62 to pastors, $4,180.90 to superanuated preachers, widows and orphans, $7,018.86 for missions, $1,317.41 to the poor, $5,036.30 to Sunday Schools, $37,628.74 for building and repairing churches, $1,080.75 for education, $5,208.21 for incidentals, and $369.98 to the Bible cause. The whole sum paid during the past year is $151,699 .70. This gives a gene ral average of $2.28 per member, or over $3.00 to each who really paid, and 87 per cent, of all assessments. . The JPoet gives the following account of the sale of North Carolina tobac co in the Danville market last Friday: Oce lot was grown by Miss M. M Robinson, of the Roanoke section of North Carolina, a young lady who combines personal attrac tions of no ordinary character with a fine knowledge of practical farming. This lot was sold for $165 per hundred. Another lot, belonging to Mr. H. T. Duckett, of the same section, was started at $160 and was knocked down at $261. Still another lot, raised in the same locality by Mr. T. C. Glance, was sold at the enormous .sum of $500. Oxford Torcldight: The average yield of cotton to the acre in Texas, is 553 pounds; at three for one this is only 184 pounds of lint. The average yield in the cotton sections of North Carolina is put at 807 pounds, or 269 pounds lint cotton. The only possible barrier to the early com pletion of the railroad, is the recent tre mendous advance (over 150 per cent.) in the price of railroad iron. However, the energetic contractor, Colonel Beasley, is now North negotiating for the iron, and if there is any man under the sun equal to the task, that man is Billy Beasley. The Horner is one of the oldest and best known schools in the State, and its founder, James H. Horner, Esq., is the peer of any educa tor in the country. Attending the present session are three young gentlemen from Brooklyn, N. Y., and two from Hillsboro, Maryland. Charlotte - Observer: Ex-State Treasurer Jenkins, of Gaston county, was in the city yesterday and left on this morn ing's tram for Raleigh to attend the meet ing of the Republican State executive com mittee, which assembles In that city Friday. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of perfecting a . plan of reorganization, electing a chairman of the committee to succeeu Col. T. B. Keogh, now secretary of the national committee, and choosing two delegates from the State at large to at tend the presidential nominating conven tion. The meeting 'will be an important one, as indicating by the selection of a chairman whether the ; Greensboro ring or the other ring of the party shall have con trol of affairs. Intelligence has been received here ef the death in Concord, yes N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1880. terday moraine, at 5 o'clock, of Mr. J. Lock Phifer, one of the most prominent business men in that town. -x reaencK Spauiding, the young tragedian who is to play Hamlet In the opera house to morrow nieht. will celebrate his twenty-first birthday- today. He is a son of Col. Dodee. of the United States Army, now stationed on the frontier, and a grand nephew of wasningion xrving, ana although so young is said tp combine with his fine histrionic taiema oigu cuuure ana manv accomDlishments. - A correspon dent writes frxfm Rutherfordton that the revenue raiders have been making it lively for blockacerS and moonsmners in mat re gion during the past week. It is stated that Henry Miller and Crowder Hawkins, both bar-keeDers near Rutherfordton. have been taught a lesson they, will not soon-for get, and that they will mase me acquaint ance of Judge Dick at Asheville next spring. From Rutherfordton the party went to Old Fort, and thence made a raid back through the mountains, seizing six distilleries and fifty gallons of whiskey. . The owners of the distilleries seized are Dock Gilliam, ColumbuS Bailey, Matt Chapman, Lee Wil liams, John Elliott. TJHTJE O ITY. NKW A OVKttTISKTI BNTN. Mukson They are good. A. Davh Keep moving. Lecture Col. D. K. MacRae. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Harbison & Allen Hats, umbrellas. G. R. French & Bon Boots and shoes. Hall & Pearsall Nails, potatoes, &c. Williams & MuRcmsoN-New crop Cuba KERCHNER& Caldek Bros Molasses, spirit casks, salt and bacon. Local Don. No oases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Up to last accounts there had been very little improvement in the river, but it is hoped that a change for the better will take place in a day or two. As)oneindication of the mildness of the winter, it may be mentioned that the City Clerk and Treasurer has thus far had no occasion for a fire" in his office at the City Hall. The last Statesville Landmark says: "Key. 13. K. uaii, me new pasior oi the Methodist Church, is ministetipg to his new charge thus far with great accepta bility." The crossings in the neighbor hood of PrinceBS and Water stieets are nearly always obstructed by veuicles of some kind, much to the inconvenience of pedestrians. We are informed that two very fine irongray engine horses, for the steamer "Little Giant," are on the way here from theNorth, and are expected to reach here on the freight train Friday. Au exchange announoes the death of Capt. John Carson, formerly in command of the Revenue Cutter W. H. Seward, and well known in Wilmington. He died at Oswego, N. Y., on Sunday last- We learn that the Turner's Society, a gymnastic club, composed of a number of our German friends, had a very pleasant ball in their hall, over Mr. Olden buttel's store, on Market street, last eve ning. Narrow Kaeape. Yesterday morning, just as the steamer Orlando reached her wharf from Smith ville, Wm. Sayers, steward of the steamer, who was on the wharf, got his foot hitched in a rope by which he was precipitated into the river. Fortunately assistance was at hand in the persons of Capt. J. W. Harper, a seaman from the British barque Isca, and West, a colored attache of the Custom House, who, by prompt efforts, succeeded in landing the involuntary bather on terra firma. Sayers was pretty much exhausted when rescued, and has cause for thankful ness that he escaped the fate which has be fallen so many involuntary plungers into the Cape Fear. Irian Relief Fund-Juvenile otfer- inea. We have received the sum of $3.40 (which has been turned over to the Treasu rer of the Relief Fund), accompanied by the following note and -the names of the youthful subscribers: "Nineteen of the scholars of Union School, some but five years old, have brought their small offerings, for the Irish Relief Fund, and desire to .present it through their teacher to you: "Willie Fergus, Maude Griffith, Emma Stone, Neata Dicksey, Alice Frost, Lidie Whitney, Kate King, Susie Barr, Hattie King, Robbie Daniel, Emma Canady, Charlie Daniel, Minnie Baker, Geerge Mil lis, Lillie Litgen, George Burnett, Emma Hudjins, Freddie Herring, Joe Lane." Lecture next Wednesaajr. The second lecture of the season, under the auspices of the Wilmington Library Association, will be delivered at the Opera House on Wednesday,. February 4tb, at 8 o'clock, by Col. D. K. MacRae, and we are assured that the public will have no diffi culty this time in arriving at the conclusion that the subject is Poetry. Those who have heard Col. MacRae lecture on former occa sions know what a treat is in store for them, and will govern themselves accord ingly, while many of those who have here tofore been deprived of the privilege will no doubt avail themselves of this opportu nity to hear bim. Our soldier Boy. The military spirit fn Wilmington seems to have almost effectually died out. Can't something be done to'revive it 1 .We, have three very fine white companies here, and it is a pity to see them languishing, appa rently on the brink of disbandmebt, .when, by a little effort, they could be so easily brought up to their former standard of ex cellence. : .Let something be done to arouse the latent enthusiasm and patriotic ardor of our "sojer boys." . SIS To-Day's Indication. For the South Atlantic States, northeast to southwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather, light local rains on coast and lower temperature.- - " Weight of Tar Barrels. It may not be generally known by our country friends that- the tar buyers in this city have adopted a' rule among themselves to reject all barrels of tar weighing over 310 pounds; or, to insist upon a deduction of one-tenth from the price of all oyer that weight and twentenths for all over 830 pounds. The proper weight for tar barrels is 280 pounds. Still In Our Jail. Robert Everett, who stabbed his half brother, George Everett, fft the Belvidere plantation, in Brunswick : county, some weeks, ago, inflicting wounds which has since caused the latter's death, is still in our county jail. The verdict of the coro ner's jury was lo the effect that deceased came to his death at the bands of Robert Everett. Auotber Leap Year Ball. A number of young ladies of the Jewish persuasion gave a very entertaining leap year ball at Germania Hall Tuesday night, which was largely attended, and which in cluded among the arrangements for the gratification of those present, a splendid supper. We learn from one of the partici pants that it was a superb affair. Storm Signals. Sergeant J. M. Watson, Signal Officer here, received notification yesterday that off shore signals were ordered for Sandy Hook, Barnegat, Cape May, New York, Delaware Breakwater, Lewes, Indianola and Galveston, and down signals for Nor folk, Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk, Hatteras, Lookout, Macon, Wilmington and Smith ville. Colored military. At a meeting of the Cape Fear Light In fantry (Company B, Fifth Battalion N. C. S. G.), held on Tuesday evening, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: hoi. VY. JMasb, Captain; J. V. Spann, Fiist Lieutenant; J. J. Hill, Second Lieu tenant; J. S. Stewart, Junior Second Lieu tenant. The cutting; Scrape In our notice of the cutting scrape in Brunswick, published in our last, the phy sician is alluded to as a colored practitioner of the neighborhood, whereas be is a resi dent of Wilmingtont and his name J. F. Shober. He says Jim Davis is badly in jured, but will probably recover, provided he receives proper attention. Lesion of Honor. We noticed on exhibition at Kaspro- wicz', yesterday, the regalia to be worn by the) officers of the American Legion of Ho nor, a lodge of which order was recently instituted here. It is both neat and handsome. K1VKK AND JHAU1NB. Schooner E. S. Powell, Williams, sailed from Amsterdam on the 25lh iost. for this port. Schooner Helen J. Holway, Thompson, sailed from Point-aPitre on the 3d instant for this port. A great benefit has been secured to the poor by the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup: for it now takes only 25 cents to cure a cough, when formerly doc tors' bills alone amounted to dollars. t TUBdAILS. 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 i 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 South, daily. .o:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday). .......... 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 8:00 A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston o:(X) A. M. Fayetteville,andofficeson Cape rear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1:00 P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... o.w . m. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Fndav. . 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9. -00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and bhallotte, 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 9:45 A. M. Northern through and way mails 7.-00 A. At. 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 9:30 A.M. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every' day at 4. OO P. M. Quarterly meeting;: .. Fob the WrximreTOX District or tbx Mkthod ist B.Chubch, Sooth Fibs Bound, 1880. Waccamaw Mission; at Bethesda, Jan'y S8; . Brnnawlctc, at Sharon, Jan'y 81, Feb'y 1; Smithville Station, Feb'y 3.4:" Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Feb! 7; 8; : Wilmington, at Front Street, Febry 14. 15; Topsail, at Prospect .Feb'y 21, 22; - - New Biver Mlsaum. Feb'y 25; - Gnalow, at Swanaboco, Feb'y 28, 29; Dnplin,t Magnolia. March 6,' 7; -. Clinton, at Andrew1 Chapel, March 13, 14. . A, fall attendance of the District Steward! Is re quested at the Paraonage of the Front St. Church, ia Wilmington, on the 13th of February, at 10 a. m. . y 1 8. Bttbxbad, Presiding Elder. ; ' TBS MORNING STAB can always be had at the following places In the city : The Purcell House, Harris News' Stand, and the Stab Office. WHOLE NO. 3,887 Cltlf ITESIsi. Chew Jaoksoh's Bbb Sweet Navy Tobacco. ELECTKIC BELTS. A sore cure for nervoYiB debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc The only reliable care. Circular! mailed free. Address J. K. BEJSViS, 43 Chatham St. N. Y. w Book Butdmiy. Thmobhiko Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work Chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other yo'may relyon promptness in the execution of i FATHER IS GETTING WELL My daughters say, -How much better father is since he used Hop Bi tiers." He is getting well after his long snffering from a disease - declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters. A lady or Roches ter, N. Y.Ulica Herald. , FINJBNQLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & W. Tolley. manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, ICngland . Their guns are made to order accotfUng to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock &c - . From Dr. S. W. Hunter, Baltimore. Md. Ha ving become familiar witn Colden's Liebig'e Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, I take plea sure in recommending it as an excellent prepara tion, combining as it does food and tonic in a re markable way, producing good blood, health and strength. Gbkkx & Flajhtsk, Agents, Wilmington. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! I MOTHERS ! ! I Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of catting teeth ? if so, go at once audget a bottle of MRS. WIKSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately depead upon It; there Is no mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, aHd relief and health to the child, operating like pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ef one w. wuw Villon auu UOEb JC1U1U6 JJUJTB1CUUIB HHC1 IlUl ScS In the Unitftri Ktftta KnlH a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, Wilmington, N. C, 29th Jan., 1830. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF v8Tv fpHN'S LODGE, No. 1, . F. & A. M., will be held on This (THURSDAY) Evening, at 7 V jan 29-lt JAMES C. MUNDS, Sec'y Lecture. QOL. D. K. MacRAE WILL DELIVER A LEC TURE, for the benefit of the LIBRARY ASSOCI ATION, in the OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, , tut ai o o-cijt, r. M. ZSUDject: JrOiETttY, Admission 25 cents. nac jan 29 6 1 They Are Good ! A ND VERY CHEAP ! ONLY $3 BACH FOR Jr. afineSILE TTMRRKM. 1. twnriini uv .www .MM. If MSJJS- SALE price. BEST SHIRTS in the city, and at less rates. . , MUNSON, Clothier and jan 29 It Merchant Tailor. Hats ! AND Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. jan 9 tf Keep Moving "jyiTH THE MASSES AS THEY "HEAD TOWARD" XD -A, "V I ZD'S CLOTHING STORE. Every body seems to realize that truly THIS IS THE PLACE to get the STYLE and at the PRICE wlthln'.the reach of alL "Cerncr Front and Princess Sts. Jan 29 tf All Styles Of BOOTS, SHOES GAITERS AND SUF FERS, for Ladies and Gents' Wear, embra cing all the latest nov elties in the trade. Call and see them. Sold low for cosh by GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. 39 N. Front Street. jan29.tr Nails, Hoop Iron, &c. 25oKessNAlLs J Q Tens HOOP IRON. K A Bbls Distillers' GLUE. OU 20 Bbls BUNGS, For sale low by jau 29 D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. Seed Potatoes. 20Q Bbls EARLY BOSS POTATOES, 50 Bbls Goodrich do. 20 Bbls Jackson White do. Selected and for sale by Ian 29 D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. New Crop Cuba. piIRST CARGO JUST IN, And for sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCBISON. Molasses, Flour, &c 200'Hhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES. 200 Boxes Smoked and D. S. 8 IDES, 1 AAA Bbls FLOUR, Super to lUUU Extra Famlrj, 250 71108 Choice LEAF LARD. OA A Bbls SUGAR, Granulated, UU Standard A, Extra C and C, 07K Bags COFFEE, O tO Rio, Laguyra and Java. Also a full line of CASK GOODS. A A A Bales Choice Timothy and Eastern HAY, 500 New N. Y. SPIRIT BARRELS, ijp Bbls Distillers' GLUE, 1500 Bdls HOOP IBON, 4500 8aCk UVBKPOOL 8ALT' 200 Sacks Marshall's Fine SALT, 5000 8ackB Coitoa FeTUYl&a GUANO, 200 Sacks No. 1 Guanape GUANO, For sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. jan 29 tf Wholesale Grp. Com. Merta, Kash Kustomers Kali. AT P. H. HA YD EN'S, Carriage, Buggy, IJray and Cart, Harness and Saddle Establishment, where you ean get Carriases. Bufgies. 'Harness. - Saddles. Bridles, Horse Blankets, saddle Cloths, and every thing In his line, at Bock Bottom' Prices. Repair ing done at short notice on fan 25 tf Third, bet. Market and Princess st. ti 00 1 73 two dava. . .. three idaym,. .f four days,,.., ave days,.. ....j,,.. One week....... . Two weeks, Three weeks, One month, ,.. Two months, ; Three months, . . CO a 00 . . a so ... 4 00 K CO ... 8 60 . 10 00 ... 17 00 ... 24 00 40 00 . . SO CO ix months,... " " One year, sw Contract Advertisements taken t pn,yi tlonately low rates. Ten lines sslld Nonpareil type make one txiuao NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Crop Cuba. 100 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses, Now landing and for sale by Jan 29 tf KERCHNKR CALDKK UKwc Spirit Casks. 500 New and Second Haad SPIRIT CASK. v Forsake by jan 20 tf KERCHNKK jfc CAI.liKH Bitob Salt and Bacon. 5000 Sacks LIVERPOOL 8ALT, -00 Boxes D. 8. SIDES. For Bale by ' jan 29 tf KBRCHNER A CALDKH BROS Butter versus Oleomargarine 1 KITS OF SWEEP FRESH MOUNTAIN BUITER, EVERY pound guaranteed Sweet. No Oleomargarine about this. They havn't learned the art. In these times cf high prices in Butter, our own MOUNTAIN BUTTER IS THE MO8T RB- LIABLE, and tho ONLY reliable cheap Butter, and it is the beet value by long odds. Retail price 85c. Small Kits at a reduction. MARTIN'S GILT EDGE on hand for the fasti dious. The "GEM" CONDENSE MILK," at .12 cts per can, is growing immensely popular. I am sat isfied of its quality, as is everyone else who has tried It. I have a FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES receiv ing daily. Can sell a barrel of Flour, tierce of Lard, or half pound of Sugar, as low as any one in this city, and will do It if I have a chance. Come la and see the Bargains, price goods, get samples, and be convinced. Jas. C. Stevenson jan 28 tf A Carp CHoice Eastern flay, NOW DISCHARGING AT OUR WHARF, EX lots to suit, at Bottom Figures. dqsi uvuixu mjsaLi in the city grinding daily. 3 PRESTON CUMMING Sb CO.. Jaa 28 tf Grain Dealers. For Diseases fV THE THROAT AND LUNGS TRY OUR MAPLE RUM, from Pure Maple Sugar and fine Jamaica Rum, er Rock Candy and Pore Rye Whis key. Foreale by ADRIAN A VOLLEK8. jan 25 tf Weekly Arrivals QF CABBAGE. POTATOES, and APPLES, For sale by jan 25 tf ADRIAN A VOLLKRS. 2500 Sacks QF WO RTHINGTON FINE, AND LIVERPOOL 8TRIPED SACKS SALT For sale by jan 25 V ADRIAN & VOLLERS. . RcmiDilofl Sewing: Machines. A. supply of These CELEBRATED MACHINES, on hand and for sale cheap, by GEO. A. PECK, jan 11 tf - No. 25 South Front St. Wanted, 0 EXPERIENCE BICE FIELD HANDS. OR those accustomed to working in ditches or on banks. Apply to jan 11 tf WILLIAMS fc MUBCHISON. Hoyt's German Cologne. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF this CELEBRATED PERFUMERY. Parties in want can be supplied at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Blank Books. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and styles; also LETTER COPYING BOOKS, at jan27tf HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and' Music Store. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. We have this day entered into a copartnership for the pur pose of. carrying on the CARRIAGE MANUFAC TURING and REPAIRING BUSINESS, on Ches nut between Water and Front Streets, and by the 5th proximo will be prepared to make and repair Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Drays, Ac., in First Class Style, and at prices that defy competition, as we do our own work. This assertion can be relied upon. Very respoctfoliy, -jan 24 tf MoDOUGALL at WILLIAMSON. Turpentine Still. -y ANTED TO BUY, EITHER A NSW OR Second Hand STILL and WORM Capacity 20 to 30 Barrels. Please give price, and freight to TO N8MB1RB CRAFT, jan9 2w Mobile, Ala Garden Seed ! JXTRA EARLY PEAS, MOHAWK BEANS, Six Weeks' Beans,' Valentine Beaas, Marrowfat Peas, Radish, Cabbage, Beet, Squash, Cucumber, Pepper, Tomato and. Turnip Seed, wholesale and retail, at -Jan25tf GREEN A PLANNER. Price Reduced. rvHE LADIES ARB INFORMED THAT MRS. X VIRGINIA A. ORR has reduced the price of shaping, bleaching, and djingLadies' and Chil dren's Hats from FIFTY to TWENTY-FIVE CTS. RESIDENCE One door east of Frvt, on Church street, octl-tf One Sd'uare 'one aaf' .fl'?-. V- "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1
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