Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE H0EITI1TQ- STAR. By Vig,"n. .BEMiAHP. 4 - , I BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONOAYH. " " ' ' " iL' j ' RATES JT ouiwvrw- " oae yr. Or mail) poatag paid. w 00 ir months, u. oo r :irce months. M .... X o-ie month ........... 1 w " to City Subserlbers, delivered la any part of the h-v Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agent are no t authorised to collect for mere than three month in advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa second class mattes. " ODTLIKS. The Leadville iron mine bu beea sold for $3,000,000. The Irish societies will not parade in Brooklyn. . M.tLes- seps appeared before the Isthmus Canal Committee; he presented his views at treat length; there was a great pressure of spec tators. The French Cabinet decided unanimously not to surrender Hartmaoo. Twenty-three deaths hare resulted from the boiler explosion at Glasgow, Scot laaj Prince Orloff, Russian Minister to Paris, will leave, in consequence of the Hartmann affair. -7 Thers has been a disastrous fire in Paris, and in Yokohoma, destroying 2.500 bouses.' & lire oc curred at St. Paul, Minnesota,, destroying nearly a mHlf 60 dollars worth ol property. . Tbe Louisville & St. Louis Air Line Railroad has been purchased by Hantiug ton & Co., and will be used as a part of the Great Central Pacific System. r Gov ernment troops are concentrating at San Francisco; other military movements have taken place; j?uard duty is done nightly. at ibe armories. The Louisiana. Slate D.mocra'.ic Convention meets at New Or- leaua on April 12th. A negro who related arrest was shot and killed by a po- lictmaQ t New Orleans. The Vir- giuia Senate refused to. pass tbe Readjust ed' debt bill over the Governor's veto by a vote of 19 to 16. The vigor of despot ism has greatly increased in Russia since the Winter Palace explosion and" ibe ex plosion in St. Petersburg took place, by which hve policemen were killed. The Queen advises a dissolution of the Briiisb Parliament after Easter. New York markets: Money 66 per cent; col tou quiet and firm at lSlSfc.; Bout hern dour 1 uil and declining at $5 757 75; wheal fluctuating, closing dull at $1 47 for ungraded winter red;. cor a llc better; spirits turpentine 47c bid; rosin quiet at $1 45 1 52,. The Democrats of the Mississippi Legislature are almost a unit for Sey mour. Alaska will have a territorial go vernment probably, as a bill to that effect has been reported. The Sherman men io Washington profess to be in excellent spirits. Why, no ono could probably tell. John Kelly declares he will run for President if Tilden is nominated. Thai does not look much like not bolting. Iu ibe iSjorfnted oat" districts id Maine, in tbe recent election, the FusionUu fared badly. It ought to be so throughout the United States when in November the people must punish the Republicans for that "in famous" "cduntiDg out" in 1J876. L. Q. VV. corrects in the Com monwealth a slip of the pen relative to Indiana. lie says that State "is warmly and overwhelmingly for Mr. Hendricks for the next Presidential nomination, and no public man in that State could venture to oppose his being supported by its delega tion." The great- pig-iron tariff man, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kelly, says that the tax on whiskey and tobacco'will not be removed, bat will be reduced as the country prospers. Mr. Carlisle considers that the agitation to reduce the tax at this time is ill-advised. Such is the opinion of other Demo crats. Prof. Benjamin Pierce, of Harvard College, says: "I am fully persuaded that tbe comet recently discovered by our eminent American astronomer is a return of the wonderful comet of 1843, which has been considered as in many respects the most interesting of any on record." We remember it well. It stood in tbe west, and a big fellow of a)cotnet!it was. We have never seen its match. L. U ITiihe'JUdhoodjCtM) monwealth, says that more central izing opinions are expected from the Radical Judiciary functionaries now composing what is known , as the Supreme Court. They are about to pass judgment on the Federal elec tion laws. It is thought that the "opinion of ' tVe &fix Republican judges will sustain fully .the electron law in all its length and breadth and most odious features. It will be based on . the ground that where both a State and the United States are interested in an election the officers, of both act conjointly-, and that when the State ' officers are interested in oj,taty-lhat concerns, the United StateTthe Wtidnal Go vernment candnsistnWwIt1'!;, deemed certain, from "their recent, dissenting onAontnVt Judges Field VOi;. XXV. NO. 143. and Clifford will strongly dissent in all these cases," . ; . Spirits Turpentine: Raleigh- handled 601 f bales of Cotton last week. ' Asbeville Citizen: The criminal docket of Buncombe county is smaller than it has been for many years. Statesville American: The en giseera of the Midland Railroad Company arrived iu this place last Monday, and at once commenced operations. - - New Berne Jfut Shell: There is considerable building going on ia Newbern now. One gentleman, counted ten houses iu course of erecon yesterday. Greensboro State, Hep : The idea of Bishop Hood and Sherman seems to be that there ia no higher aspiration for colored men than to sell themselves for office. Raleigh Xtevs: Oxford has two Officers in the United States Army, Lieu tenants , Kingsbury acd Lassiter. Both graduated with distinction at West Point. Charlotte Southern Horn: A petitioa is going the rounds and receiving numerous signatures, to have the fence law,' as applied to Mecklenburg county, re pealed. . . . ..... .,1 Goldsboro Mail: By a fire in Selma, Johnston county, Thursday morn ing, toe stables and barn of Capt A. M. Noble, and the stables of Webb & Tisdale, were burned to the ground." Rockingham Spirit: We under stand that all tbe prisonenrin Anson county jail, five ia number, including two or three from this county, charged with murder, made their escape last Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. ; Reidsville Star: A shocking ac cident occurred last Thursday, a few miles from this place, at a milL A colored boy was caught In the machinery, and one arm was almost mashed Off near the shoulder, rendering amputation necessary. Salem -FVevs: The burnt build ings in Winston are being "rapidly rebuilt, and will be nearly if not quite similar to the old fronts. - Robert Wall, of Stokes county, died on the 19th ult, in his 86th year. Ue was a soldier of the war of 1812. Durham correspondence Jfarmcf and Mechanic: Manufacturers are doing unusually well this season, and the fact of several of them increasing, their capacity is evidence enough of their increasing trade. As enterprising firm ia making arrange ments to start tbe manufacture of cigarettes. Greensboro Central Protestant : John Alrodd was found dead in a pond two and a -half mflea Northeast of Cedar Falls, a few days ago, with a large rock, weighing some forty pounds, bound to his beck, and his mule tied near by. The jury rendered a verdict that he came to his death by his .own hand. Deceased was well to duj and no probable cause could be ascer tained for the act of self-destruction. Neio Bernian : Last;week seve ral, parties front Capo Lookout and Sbake forvl'o banks chased two larjro whales Up 40 Halieras inlet. Tbey fired four bombs into them and bad one boat badly stove; tbe crew,' however, escapexl without serious in jury. Tbey followed the whales as far as khi outer diamond shoal, and were then compelled to abandon the chase. The green pea crop in this vicinity coo tin a es to promise's bountiful yield. i Statesville American: If the Legislature decides ip sell he road it is to be hoped that some of the lawyers and business saeaiu that body will see to it lat tte contract be put in such shape as the ii tteresti of the 8tate' demand. But then p erbaps the syndicate would not want the r oad 00 such couditiocs--and perhaps it a ould. At all events tbe Slate must deal with Mr. Best and bis associates precisely as it would deal with persons whose charac ters were entirely unknown. Mt. Airy limes: A sad accident occurred on last Sunday, some eight miles west of ML Airy, resulting in the death of Mrs. Wm. Snow. She, together with her husband, had been to church in the mom-; ing and bad gone to the house of a neigh' bor to take dinner. After dinner they started for home. They were traveling in a one-horse Jersey wagon, and daring the drive homeward tbe horse became fright ened, ran away, overturning the wagon, and threw Mrs. Snow against a tree with great -violence. She died from the effects of the fan the next morning. Salisbury Watchman: We hare a sample of wool raised by Mr. Vaughn, Senator in the General Assembly from Al leghany county, which is certainly remark able for its length and texture. It is de nominated Swopserdown, being tbe product of Southdown .sheep crossed on the Cots wold. The lacgeit'sheep Jo M Vaugha'a flock yielded thirteen pounds, and the flock averaged seven pounds and nine ounces. Tbe fleece left with ua measures eleven inches, acd is very fine and silky. This wool sells for ten cents more in the poand than common wooL A small child of Mr. Raleigh Hall, of 8now Creek town ship, was burned to death en the 27th ulu Tke mother was ifl the yardf abd . was startled by the screaming child standing in tbe door, enveloped in flames. Oxford Free Lance : Mr. John Burton a resident of Person, ia 98 years of age. Last year he cultivated himself 8,000 tobacco hUls; carried his crop to Durham last week and sold at a satisfactory price. He is now engaged in grabbing, up a lot for his crop this year. He has never failed to vote a single time during tbe past 76 years and has always voted tbe Democratic ticket. We have already noticed the arrest and commitment to the Inferior "Court of a number of parties charged with passing counterfeit silver money in this county.. , unuea plates uommiasionot. t. W. Laanter Itaswa Understand; also issued, a number of . warrants against sundry par ties for the same offence, and on. Tuesday last a negro man named Job Waller was committed to jail in default of bail to the Federal Court at Raleigh in June. Raleigh Observer i A poster has beea put up on the streets offering a reward of $25 for a horse stolen from Rev. L. W. Crawford,' Methodist minister at Fayetteville. . The colored woman, Octavia Wilson, or Brown,, who via so horribly burned at the bouse of Mr. Jacob Higgs,-cornr Wilmington and Cabarrus streets, last week, died Thursday afternoon in great agonf. Therahaveheen two cases of latal burning withm the past thirty days; both on Wilmington street, and both of colored persona, There have been several deaths from the same cause here in the past four years. - Toe London' Christian Aq says that Dr. Deems left London about the middle of January and en routs visited Pere Hyacinthe in Paris, spent SsSunday in Corfu, examined the ejiaslpoxdXk whilein Alexandria, and was at the . mission in Cairo, "Egypt, 6n the 1st of lbroary -t; Last Sunday Rev. -JameaJU Carrie was In stalled pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Chapel Hill, by a committee of Orange ME": :aW(MliiCKft; WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. Presbytery, consisting of Rev. James H. Fitzgerald and Rev. J. 8. Watkins, of this city. Charlotte Observer: Henry Go forth, a negro, was tried, convicted and sentenced lo fifteen years in the Peniten tiary for an attempted rape, at Mecklen burg Court. The scene in -the Supe rior Court room, yesterday evening, when Henry Home and George Galloway, both colored, were arraigned for sentence, was most solemn and impressive. He thne pro nounced tbe usual formula of sentencein a low, affecting tone, and fixed the hours be tween 11 and 8 o'clock of Friday, the 17th of May,' 1880, as the time for the execution of both. The prisoners received (he sen tence attentively, but without the least ex pression indicating emotion. The jury in the Frances Hood infanticide case are still undecided. Both the North Car olina and Georgia cock owners have arrived in the city. The first started from home with 76 cocks, but 6 were smothered to death lb transportation . The Georgia man brought 72. They are at the Fair Grounds. Day before yesterday, about 6 o'clock p. m.,' Richmond's cotton gin, very near the depot at Concord, was destroyed by fire. Two bales of cotton and about sixty toas of guano were burned. The res- idence of Dr. J. F. Long, near the track of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, about two miles this side of Statesville, was burned night before last, nothing being saved but a few articles of furniture. Up to yesterday evening the number of tickets stamped for visiting merchants, by Mr. R- N. Tiddy, Secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, was three hundred and four. Leander 'McManus, whose wife, came from Waxbaw, S. C, some time ago, and reported that her husband had married another woman, in this city, was yesterday sentenced to 'ten years imprisonment in the peniten tiary. He submitted to the charge of bigamy several days ago, and bis wife plead piteously that he might be released. Mr. Alex. R. Banks, of Fort Mill, was in the city yesterday and reports his excellent high school at that place in a very flourish ing condition. The number of pupils is about ninety. Travel to Florida is very heavy just now. It seems to be the fashion to organize parties for the trip, and these sometimes consist of twenty or thirty per sons. Mr. Arthur Butt will return home about the 15th of the present month, and will give another exhibition of bis panorama in Charlotte. He has bad fine success throughout the State. rrjss city. NEW ADVBBTISE1HBNTS. G. Bohst & Sons Flour and meal. Green & Flaknkr Garden seeds. r JTotjth's Companion Boston , Mass. Muhson Rubber coats and umbrellas. Mkbttng Liquor Dealers' Association. Lttea.1 Doi. The storm signal was again at the masthead yesterday morning. There was not a single ease for the Mi ir's Court yesterday morning. . Mr. J. Hahn has opened bis new dry goods establishment at No. 33 Market street. By invitation of Stonewall Lodge No. 1, K. of P., tbe Grand Chancellor ex emplified the secret work of the Order be fore that body last night. The prize debate of the Philo matbean Literary Society will take place to-night at 8 o'clock, at tbe hall on Third street, over Munds'drug store. Tbe public are invited. St. Paul's (Episcopal) Rectory wiil be tbrowo open on Wednesday even ing; at 8 o'clock, for a "Penny Reading." In addition to the readings there will be singing by Wilmington's favorite songsters and others. A Mr. George Williamson, residing on the corner of Second and Church streets, says thieves have made two or three at tempts to commit depredations upon him lately and that he chased one off bis premises on Friday night last. . . Thomas Allen, the Greenback orator, wants us to say that our informant was mistaken in reporting him unable to write, offering to give us ocular demon stration of the fact. Probably the aforesaid informant meant only to intimate that Tom was bound to "make bis mark" politi cally. Tbe Gem Puxfte..- A great many of our old men and young men, matrons and maidens, boys and girls continue to bother their brains over the fa mous fifteen puzzle. A mathematician in Baltimore, we are told, has discovered that the puzzle can be done ia fourteen moves from the famous 13, IB, 14 position by ma king the following moves: Turn the box sideways, so that 1, 5, 9, 13 lie at the bot tom, then move 4 to the right, sliding 8 and 12 with it, and 1 up; next slide 1, 2 and 8 up. M 13 to tbe left and 12 down. 3 to the right and 1 up. 14 to the left nd 8 down. 12 to the right and 5 up. 13 to the left and 11 flow tr. :J 6 to the right, 9 up and 15 to the left. This is claimed to be the quickest solu tion yet shown of the l315, 14 problem. Try it. Belleva Oametery. 'Wears glad to see our friends of the Befieyue Cemetery Company taking so much interest in beautifying their grounds. Some very decided- improvements have beenTnade-laterypand'thererare- a good many Ter!tTk&&me .retfCLMio bean set out on each, side of the avenue liading front the entrance to the grounds, and a number of other very pretty avenues end drives pave been constructed. A good deal Of taste has been displayed in the ar rangement of the grounds, and tbe mana gers deserve much credit for what has been accomplished. 1"iIV ' ff''.. ' j . , , Morphia, Opltfm and rehiedies of their elass only stupefy and seldom cure. - For diseases of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which is safe and sure In its effects. Price 25 cents. t memorial Services mt tbe Temple of Israel In accordance with announcement me morial services were held at the Temple on Sunday in honor of the late Isaac Cre mieux, of France. The attendance on the occasion was very large, and included rep resentatives of all nationalities and creeds. At the solemn sound of the organ the. Rabbi, Rev. 8; Mendelsohn, entered and ascended the rostrum, the congregation rising, and, when in front of tha Ark of the Covenant, delivered a very impressive introductory prayer, the choir singing sweetly certain "reposes." This concluded, the Rabbi ascended the pulpit and gave out a hymn, which was followed by a prayer for the re pose of the dead. J. I. Macks, Esq., Secretary of the Con gregation, was then called upon by the Rabbi to read to the assembly the resolu tions previously adopted by the Board of Trustees, setting forth the irreparable loss that not only Israel, but France, has sus tained in the death of the lamented son of our sister Republic. Another hymn was read by the Rabbi and sung by the choir, after which an ora tion was delivered by Rev. Mr. Mendel sohn, who made one of bis best efforts and enchained the undivided attention of his audienc for forty-five minutes, concluding his eulogy upon the life and character of Isaac Adolph Cremieux by relating a Tal mudic anecdote, representing a Rabbi ex claiming over, the bier of a colleague, "Truly wc must honor ihy death 1 When kings die tbey leave their crown to their children; when rich men die they leave their wealth to their offspring, but thou hast departed, and with the true greatness passes away ! " After the oration a hymn was sung and a collection taken up in support of tbe Alli ance Universale, the cherished institution of the late Isaac Adolph Cremieux. Steallnc Betiwix. Information was received by Mr. Morris Bear, on Water street, yesterday morning, to tbe effect that a colored individual was endeavoring to dispose of a quantity of beeswax which had bis name on it He went to the Btore where tbe fellow was re ported to be, end abked bim if that was his wax, and if he brought it to the city; to which questions he gave au affirmative answer. He then asked tbe boy to come to bis store with the wax and he would pay him for it. In tbe meantime Officer E. S. Griffith had been let into tbe secret, and, as be endeavored to make his escape after finding that Mr. Bear was only setting a trap for.him, he was nabbed by the officer and taken to the guard house. There were sixty-two pounds of tbe wax, which had no doubt been sent on consign ment to Mr. Bear and stolen by the pris oner, who gives his name aa George Hill, before it reached its destination. Tbe case will probably be investigated this morning. Since writing the above we learn that the beeswax alluded to-was stolen from the Cape.Fear and People's Steamboat Wharf, and that the thief also cut some blank leaves oat of the book used by Mr. James Madden in receiving and shipping freight by the above line. It has also been ascer tained since tbe arrest of Hill, as is alleged, that he is the individual who.stole tbe can vass from Messrs. . Kidder & Sons, allu ded to in Sunday's paper. . ( 4 SB SB Brunswick: Items. The ladies;of Smilhvilte, to the number of one hundred or more, having sent a peti tion to the County Commissioners of Bruns wick, asking them to prohibit tbe sale of liquors in Smithville, an election for a "Wet" or "Dry" ticket has been ordered to be held in that town, on the first Monday in May next. A meeting was held at Shallotte on Sa turday last in the interest of a proposed canal connecting Cape Fear and Wacca mw rivers, thus making an inland water way between Wilmington, N. C, and Georgetown, 8. C. It is proposed to me morialize Congress for government aid to build the canal, a charter for which was granted in 1855. . flxaglairaiaa Court. Henrietta Brown, colored, -was arraigned before Justice Millis on a peace warrant sworn out by Amy Howard, colored. Case dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor. Henry "Brown was next arraigned on the charge of assault ; and battery upon Amy Martin. Case dismissed at defendant's cost. Amy Martin, colored, had a bearing be fore Justice Gardner, on a peace warrant sworn out by Henrietta Brown. Defen dant ordered to pay costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace until thn 1st of Mayr, . y . Odd nsl BttAa . A number of the colored men of this city met a few nights since and organized a new society, of the social and benevolent order, as they plaim.1 to oS .known as "The Odds and Ends Association,'' with the fol lowing officers: President, P. Larrington; Recording Secretary, T. A, Bradley; Trea surer, A. Burnett ;Corresponding Secretary, H. McBride; Directors R. Davis, A. Bur nett, T. H. Davis, J. Rectos H. McBride, J. Bradley, P. Larrington. New Cbarcb EOlllee. A rjew' church building is being.erected on the site of the one. destroyed by fire on the night of the 14th of January last, on Second, between . Dawson and Wright streets, and known as Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, whereof Ret. Cornelius Sampson is pastor. In the meantime the congrega tion, are worshipping in a small frame build lag 'near by. The new structure is of wood, but is ah improvement on the old one. MARCH 9, 1880. OPERA. HOC8B. Suceeaa A Lecture by Bev. J. B. Wilson D. D.,' A very fine and appreciative audience greeted the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian church, last evening, upon the occasion of his delivery of a lecture upon the subject of "Success," which is, we believe, ' the second of a series gotten up under the auspices and for the benefit of the Library Association lot the city. Dr. Wilson was happily introduced by Mr. C. H. Robinson, iu a few. brief and appropriate remarks. Although success in life, be Said, was tbe general aspiration, ii was much more easy to point out and describe it, by its shining, living or recorded examples, than "success fully" to describe the means by which it Was to be achieved, or to define its true character. According to the popular idea it was confounded with celebrity; the ac quisition of wealth or the possession of power) irrespective of the means by which they were acquired or the uses to which they 'were applied. The purpose of the lecturer was announced to be to discover and to apply another test if possible to reconcile the ambitions and aspiring among bis audience to the attain ment of another standard within the reach of all reasonable and properly directed ef fort. True .success did not consist in the applause of the multitude, tbe collection of the appliances of wealth or the possession of the honors and emoluments of office. It is a heathenish fancy to imagine that there was any occult power which baffled analysis or distributed its favors irrespective of merit. There is a success in life more valuable than all these in the reach of every individual, however humble, who would exercise his intelligence in finding the place to which he was best fitted, and filling that piace with honesty, cheerful' ness and a confident trust in God. The private soldier on the battle field, who pre sented his living body a willing sacri fice upon the aitar of patriotism, and made of it a rampart against the destructive . march of advancing squadrons, was as truly successful as the plumed general who, too frequently and unjustly, reaped tbe glory of the achieve ment. The humble cottager, who passed his life contentedly in the faithful' dis charge of the duty he owed a sick wife, and was father and mother alike to the helpless beings entrusted to his care, was more truly admirable and successful than tbe slave of mammon "the least erected spirit," who marshalled squadrons and destroyed the peace of heaven by his love of gold. Sam Weller, who although he never lived, was one of the liveliest characters described by Dickens, presented the idea when he abandoned the ambition of ascending the stagehox his father had filled, and contented himself with tbe occupation of a boot-black, in which be particularly shone. It was better to push a wheelbarrow, and do it well, than to attempt to control the factories of the world. The style of the lecture was grace ful, scholarly and philosophical; a calm and thoughtful presentation of a subject of great interest, and was well calculated to inculcate correct notions of success upon the young and aspiring, and was listened to with prof ound.attention by the large and appreciative audience. Telepbonte. Through tbe courtesy of Mr. W. H. Stirling, manager of the W. U. Telegraph Office here, Mr. B. D. Forest, Assistant Superintendent of the Bell Telephone Com pany, connected Wadesborp and Wilming ton by telephone Sunday afternoon, and a lengthy conversation was . had between different persons here and parties at Wades boro. The distance is 130 miles, and al though the instrument used at Wadesboro was not intended to work so long a dis tance the experiment was quite a success, and left no question that with a Blake Trans mitter and a telephone like those used here the soundwquld have been . transmitted as clearly and distinctly as bctweeh houses in this city. As it was there was but little difficulty iu distinguishing all that was said, and much pleasure was derived from the novelty of the experiment. CITY 1TJBI1S. ?UUowJ aokbom's Basr SwOBt Nary Tobacco. THB MORNING 8T.AB can always be had at tne following places In the city : ThPurcell House, Harris Wows' attndaad the Biau Office. hook Bnroanr. THMstoaHuto Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Blading and Baling In a work aaanner. and at riaonable prices. .Mer ea&ata andotbers needing Receipt Books, orother worx.mayreiy on promptness intne execanoaor tneur orders. F1NK;KNGIJSH GUlt3.-?rbe attention of sports men Is invited, to the advertiaemeat of Messrs. J.&s W.' Tolley. maaafactarers of fine breech-loading gang, Birmingham, Bnglaad. Their gnns are made to order according to spedncattoss and measure ments furnished, thas easnrmg the right crook, length of stock. Ac ' r MAINS NBWS.T-Hop Bitters, which are adver tised In oar columns, are a sure core for agoe, bU ioaensssand kidney complaints. Those: who ase them say they cannot be. too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the- praise of their coraUve properties. PorUmi Argus, From Dr. : Si Belt. Baltimore, Md. : "I have prescribed Coldea's Liebig's Liquid kxtract of Beef and Tonic IhYigorator, and cheerfully state that if baa met my moat sangams expectattons, givtns to' patients enfeebled by chronic diseases, debility, weakness, loss of appetite and indigestion tkthe needed nutrition and kercfQQd."- Gbbbk FimpB, Agents, Wilmington. MOTHfiBS T MOTHERS f f MOTHERS ! 1 1 Aze yon disturbed at night and broken of year res by a sick child sniff wring and crying With the excru ciating pain of catting teeth t If so, go at once and get abottle of M8& WINSLOW'S bOOTHING 8XBUF. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im mediatelydepend upon It; there is no mistake about It There Is not a mother on earth who has ever nsed It, who will not tell yon at onee that It will regulaU the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use-fa all cases, and peasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States; Sold everywhere. 35 cents abottle. WHOLE NO. 3,921 To-Dat Indications. For" the South Atlantic States, rising fol lowed by falling barometer, easterly veering to southerly winds, with higher temperature in the northern part, and cloudy weather with rain are tbe indications for to-day. Tharmoauier Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta..... 63 Augusta 63 Charleston .63 Charlotte ....... .48 Corsicana, 50 Galveston,... ...64 Havana 8a Indianola, 56 Jacksonville . . . ..83 Key West 81 Mobile 78 Montgomery 69 New Orleans,. . . .75 PuntaRassa, ...80 Savannah.... ...,73 Wilmington, ... .52 The Steamer North State reports a rise of about five feet in the river up to Satur day morniDg. TUB HI AILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSB. Northern through maila. 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 South, daily. .8.-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 8:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6.00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9:00 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 DBLIVKBY. Northern through mails 9:45 A. M. Northern through and way mails... 7100 A. 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 9:30A. M Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. THB MKMBBRS OP THB WILMINGTON LI QUOR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of aforesaid Association, at Howard Engine House Hall, This (Tuesday) Evening, at 7 v o'clock. Hi E. SCOTT, President J. M. McGOWAN, Secretary. mh 3 It Rubber Coats, gILK, ALPACA. ZA.NILLA and GINGHAM. i UMBRELLAS mh 9 It At MUN80N'Sr Don't Forget rjX EXAMINE PRICES AND QUALITY F our Family and Extra Family Flour, Pearl Hominy and Corn Meal, which is freshly ground and su perior to anything in this market, mh 9 tf G. BONBY SONS. Garden Seed! JXTRA EARLY PEAS, MOHAWK BEANS, Six Weeks Beans, Valentine Bean 8, Marrowfat Peas, Radish, Cabbage, Beet, Squash, Cucumber, Pepper, Tomato and Turnip Seed, .wholesale and retail, at mh9tf GREEN 3s FLANKER. mm IMpaniokV WEEKLY PAPER FOrV- AMD THE IT AIMS TO BE A FAVORITE IN EVERY FAMILY looked for eagerly by the young folks, and read with interest by the older. Its purpose is to interest while It amuses; to be judicious, practi cal, sensible, and to have really permanent worth, while it attracts for the hour. It is handsomely illustrated by the best artists, and has far its contributors some of the most at tractive writers in the country. Among these are Harriet BeecherStowe, E. P. Whipple,! Sarah Winter Kellogg, James T. Fields, . . Louise Chandler Moulton, J. T. Trowbridge, Dr. Henry L Bowditch, James Parton. Rebecca Harding Davis, Louisa M. Alcott, Dinah Muloch Craik, C. A. totephens. The variety and worth of its contents will make It a repository of the choicest literature: a library of tales, travels, adventure history and biography ; a "Compendium" for the school, the study ana the fireside. It will glvef Serial Stories, Stories for Girls, Stirring Tales of Adventure, Letters of Foreign Travel, . Brilliant Sketches, Poems, Editorials on Current Events. Two Hundred Short Stories, Valuable Papers en Health, Anecdotes and Incidents. Subscription price $1.75. Specimen copies sen . free. ; Please mention the paper in which you read this advertisement. Address YOUTH'S COMPANION, mh 9 4t Boston, Mass. Now in Stock. PIQUES. IN WHITE AND COLORED; also, 1-R1NXBD LAWNS, juat received. The above was bought previous to , the advance, and will be sold accordingly. - '-. , BKOWH RODDICK. Sun-Shades andParaslSr-4 OTJK. TOLL ASSORTMENT" - IS NOW OR TBS shelve. The purchase was made last Septem ber. We propose giving our patrons alt the ad vantage we possibly can.. BROWN s RODDICK, mk6tf 45 Market Street. 1? BITES OF ADVBnrialNU. One Banare one daT..." si no twodays,.;;................. 175 iS throe daysj. S 68 " tonrdava... a on ' " , five days,., 3 60 - " One week,....;.'....... 4 00 Two weeks,'..,... 6 60 - Three weeks,.... 8M' " One month,,........ ... 10 00 " " Two months,......... ....... . n 00 - ' Throe months,... 34 00 ' V " One year,.... ........ ........ .. 60 CO ; 3F"Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionatery low rates. Y i Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IIew Departure ! NEW STOCK ! Q-OOIDS WAIT FOR THE brand Opening ! ON Monday, 8th inst AT 38 Market Street Every Thins: Beautiful, New, Wood Quality, and Cheap, at Halm's, 38 Market st. 11 k s and Satins, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Millinery Goods, Parasols, at Hahn's, 38 Market st. Glovce, Ties. Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Collars, Caff's, Corsets, Ac. Hahn's, 38 Market st. Hamburg-s! Hamburg - Hamburg ! Finest: fitoek In the State, at Hahn's, 38 Market st. 'Calicoes, Cambrics, Per cats, Piques, Table Linen, all Colors, Towels, Wheeling, Ac, at Hahn's, 38 Market st . llemember the Place and Day ; of Grand Opening I itcyjsriDrsr, sth MONDAY, 8th. MONDAY, 8th. Hahn's; 38 Harkot st. 7,., . fibrin's, 38 Markot st.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1880, edition 1
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