Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UOBITETG ST By WM; iI.,BEnUAIU). V - 7 n J " r s c ULISHSP DATLT MXagPT M ONO A T 3. IUTKS OT OB80irHai.W.ATAOS,','-';- . fbr mail) portage paid,. tT 00 p-rce months, " i- ... ..." 8 85 rVtttr Subssrfbere, Oelivered la any part of the Fifteen Cents per week.. Our City Agent arc -iatliorized to collect far mora than three months MORNING EDITION; entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. a, as second -class matter. ' - OUTLINES. . ; la the Tilden Con veatloa at Syracuse resolutions strongly ; favoring hia claims were adopted; the delegates to Cincinnati tre to act as a unit, and to favor, the two thirds rule; Abraham S. Hewitt Was elected presidential Elector at large. Thus far seventy-one victims of the Missouri tornado at Mirshfield hare been burled and twenty-fivo or more are io a dying condition; from thirty to forty persons are reported killed in the country; Corsicana, in Berry county, is as badly wrecked as Mrshfit;lJ. The Constellation dis charged a part of her eargo at Cork. Gen. Wolseleyhas been ordered to return to England from South Africa with all speed. The Privy Council conferred certaia English orders on several persons. . Th9 Texis Democratic State Conven tion adopted the two-thirds rule, elected delegates and adjourned. Savannah is entertaining the Cincinnati visitors. Dr. Dilton, of MsySeld, Ky., was killed yesterday by the brother-in-law of a lady with whom he au em pled to elope. The town of" Licking, in Texas county, Missouri, was destroyed by Sunday's storm; one life was lost and seven persons were wounded. No American horses rai in the race yesterday at the Epsom sprint; meeting, England. The Blaine men captured the Republican State Con vention of Georgia; a bolt of the Grant men i3 probable. The Democratic Convention of Texas adopted resolutions complimentary to Gen. Hancock; unin strucied delegates to Cincinnati were c!cci-;ii. Over three hundred dwell ings were burned at Hall, Ontario, last uiglit. New Orleans had a $10,000 fire yesterday. One Cuban killed an other in a duel near Jacksonville, Florida, yesterday. New York markets: Money 64 per cent;,cotton steady at 1115-16 12l-16c; Southern floor steady at $5 60 7 01; wheat l2c better; ungraded red $1 201 28i; corn llc better; ungraded 525oc; spirits turpentine steady at 82c; nssin dull at $1 3ol 40. It is beliaved in Washington that Sherman will control a majority of the Ohio delegation. It is certain that Grant's nomina tion now depends upon the coarse of Southern Republican delegates. On Sunday last 3,504 immigrants landed at New York. Thus far tho total for April is 21,111. Kev. 13. L. Fould, D. D., an emi nent Hebrew scholar and Rabbi, died at Norfolk, Va., a few days ago. Johnnie Roach is again in Wash ington hammering away at his favor ite Brazilian subsidy. Johnnie dies hard. Tiiden'a "olive branch" he holds out to John Kelly and company re sembles a cat-o'-niue tails. There is flagellation intertwisted with its leaves. Can it be true that Denis Kearney '8 in jail and is wearing the garb of a convict ? The tongue is indeed a very unruly member and often gets one into trouble. A delegation of Congressmen called on Mr. Hayes and demanded that he should enforce the eight hour law in behalf of Government employes. Mr. Hayes shuffled and dodged and tried to throw the responsibility on Congress. Those papers that have mentioned Mr. Kingsbury's name in connection with the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, would confer a favor by stating that he is not a can didate for nomination, has never been a candidate, and that the sug gestion of his name was without his knowledge or consent. , Those Southern papers that are anxious for Tilden's nomination may be able to extract some comfort from what Senator Don Cameronof Penn sylvania, says. It is to the effect that if Grant and Tilden are the two candidates at the approaching elec tion, and he thinks they both will be, Grant will carry eight of the South ern States. In the report ot stocks doubtless some of our readers .are puzzled to understand the terms sometimes used. The New York Journal of Com merce thus explains some of them: "A 'Put' entitlerthe holder to put or de iver stocks to the signer thereof within the time and at the time therein named. A all' entitles the holder to Call for or de mand stock of the signer according to terms specified. A 'Spread' is another term used; and this is a double privilege, en utiing the holder either to deliver to.xir to aemand from, the signer a certain amount oiock on the terms specified; If the price named for both is the same, it is then Known as a Straddle.' M - " vr. ; . K: .N , - V-7i VOi;. XXVI.-N6. 27. ;; : The assault upon the colored cadet 8U11 remains a mystery. Therei is a growing probability, to put it mild, that O Whittafcer js No. 8 that -is to say, .that h6 wrote tlie note of warning to himself. The following is a portion of the abstraot of the evidence on the 19th. The expert, Mr. Gayler, was examined. We quote - "He aaid-the writing of the person design natea as xt. o was tne only nana that pre sentea poinu 01 resemoiance strong enough to warrant an opinion, and he recommended the court to pursue its investigation in the direction of No. 8. When Mr. Gayler returned . from inspecting the last three papers handed him, he said he was clearly of the opinion that the writing on one of inem was written uy "Ho. 8," but not the other two, though some of the writing on the latter bore some resemblance. No one but Recorder Sears knows who "No. 8" is, and he says the fact will not be revealed un til further along in the investigation. Cadet Dickenson testified that he had inspected Whittaker's room four times since Novem ber and at other times. Saw no pillow-case on bis pillow. He never saw other cadets' pillows without pillow cases. This witness gave many reasons why he thought Whit taker did the deed. He said a letter was found on Whittaker's floor, addressed to Whittaker's mother in Whittaker's hand writing. It was only partly written, and was in two pieces and partly burned, and it was taken from the room and destroyed, Cadets Cornish, Hodgson and witness not thinking that it ought to have been pre served. - - "Several cadets were called to testify to the quietness of the barracks on the night of the reported outrage, and all swore that they beard no unusual noise that night, no struggle and no cries for help. The result of to-day's proceedings is deemed highly important." An was expected Mr. Tilden had it all his own way in the State Conven tion of the "regulars that met at Syracuse. He is strongly endorsed for the Presidency. His favorite henchmen are the delegates, and the two-thirds rule was adopted. The South should see to it that Mr. Til den never secures two-thirds of the Cincinnati Convention. There are a million times greater interests at stake than those that centre in the political aspirations of one old man. The peace, prosperity and glory of the country demand that some other man than Samuel J. Tilden should be the candidate 'for the Presidency in 1880. If he were all that his worshippers claim it would be an act of political suicide to force him upon the country. Let the nomination be Horatio Seymour for President, and some other good and true man Hendricks, English, McDonald, or some other available man for Vice President, and the Democratic ban ner will wave in triumph,- and the country will be safe. In the report of the examination of the colored cadet in the New York Herald he following occurs : "Q. At drill is there any difference made between you and other cadets ? A. No; sir; at the University of North Caro lina, where I was a student before entering the Academy, there were white and black students, and they associated on terms of equality." This is not true. Whittaker was never a student of - the University of North Carolina, unless it was in the days of Radical supremacy more than ten years ago. Whittaker would have been a boy not over eight or nine years of age. He is from South Carolina, and probably he referred to some institution in that State. When the negroes dominated that State possibly such whites as attended the University of South Carolina may have hob-nobbed with the darkeys. From all accounts Blaine's attack on Carpenter was specially sharp and personal. He referred to the hardi hood and insolence of the Senator from Wisconsin. The Richmond Dis patch's special says: , "Mr. Carpenter made a lengthy legal argument in favor of the bill, and when Mr. Blaine replied he spoke of the hardi hood, the temerity, tne insolence oi tne Senator from Wisconsin. He said the Senator is an astute lawyer because be him self says be is one. He was very outer in maaner and language, and his admirers en joyed bis remarks immensely. Frequently ne was amusing, noweywr, ana rnnus mou Senators laoeh. Said he, the Senator from Wisconsin is eminent, for 'he himself has flardit." - Spirits Turpentine. . Slight fall of 6now at Hillsboro on Tuesday.. We run shprt in this department from the want of State exchanges. Mount Airy 2 imes : There is absolutely no guarantee in the bill, Messrs. Davis and Ruffin to the contrary, notwith standing. t Franklin Heporter: On Monday last a fatal accident occurred on Notia, some five miles-west of town. A young man named Hall was accidentally shot by his cousin, causing bis death next day. The New Berne NutsheU of the 17th states that cp to that date 2.643 boxes hail hflen shirmed bv the truck jrardenera of Newbern, and that they were selling in new xoia at mat uaie a o fi box. - - Raleigh Journal, Jarvis organ: We attach much Importance to the effect of the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad upon the political destiny of the WDLMTNGTON, State, and have therefore made prominent me men wno. orougnt it aoout. - . IredeU -. - Gazette. April- 16th : During the sacramental meeting at the rresDytenaa Church m this town, the ser vices attending which closed last Sunday night, there -were three accessions to -the membership of the church, all young girls ot twelve to fourteen years of age, from the BaODattt BCDOOl. v. :v-. Raleigh Observer: The case of the Western North Carolina Railroad vs. W. W. Rollins, involving the constitution ality of the repealing act, is being taken by writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States, which may have the effect of involving the immediate transfer of that -part of the property. . Raleigh Journal Deputy Col lectors F. M. Sorrell and Moore made a raid Tuesday last in Richmond county. Near the South Carolina line they captured a blockade distillery, managed by two men, .Daniel McDaniel and Oscar Car michael. With the still were found 800 gal lons of beer and several bushels of mash, which they destroyed. Rufus Morgan, the well known photographer, is dead. The Raleigh Ob server says: About eighteen months since he went out to California to engage in bee culture, and was successful in his new en terprise. Two weeks ago he gathered a quantity of mushrooms and ate them. Among them were some of a poisonous species, and in a few hours after he had eaten them he was attacked with sickness, and in forty-eight hours he was carried off. Lumberton JRobesonian: We were glad to note a good deal of improve ment going on in Fayetteville. Though the times are becoming dull, there is no perceptible decline in the march of im provement in our town. There were between twenty-five and thirty cases of measles in Rockflsh village on last Wednes day, 14th inst. The disease is on the de crease at Beaver Creek and Bluff Factories above there. Raleigh News', The revival at Hayes' Chapel, under the auspices of Rev. G. W. Dunn, has just closed with fifty-one conversions. They are pushing the State University Railroad with a vim. A hundred hands are making the dirt fly. A mile and a half of the road bed is finished. ready for the cross-ties and iron. It is ex pected that visitors to the Commencement will come a little nearer to Chapel Hill by rail, this year landing in some five miles of the place. Male's Weekly t Raleigh : Rev. Dr. George W. Purefoy, a distinguished minister of the Baptist Church, died at his residence, near Chapel 'Hill, on Saturday evening last. New York correspon dence: Rev. Dr. Phillips and his wife have returned to their quarters at the Presbyte rian Hospital, after spending five weeks with friends in New Jersey weeks in which he had a back-set, but is now im- firoving again. Mrs. Charles AL rarkshav ng sufficiently recovered to travel, she left for north Oaronnan Thursday nigbt last. Raleigh Observer: The State Board of Agriculture meet to-day. Among other business they will take steps to secure a State Chemist in place of Dr. Groess mann. Six members were received into the First Methodist Church Sund ay morning, three of thm being deaf mutes. Sheriff D. A. Grantham, of Wayne county, yesterday brought up and placed in charge of the Penitentiary authorities five convicts: Buck Howell, white, and Joe Hardie, Peter Mayer, Elijah Dally and Dennis Simmons, colored. Howell is sen tenced for bigamy, Simmons for man slaughter, all the rest for larceny. Raleigh Visitor : Several per sons were baptised at the Swain Street Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. There are 719 white ana coiorea cnu- dren attending the public schools in Ra leigh township. We learn that Mr. W. 11. Jones, or Middle creeK townsaip. this county, cut Mr. Ben Holderfield ;iast Thursday, near Holly Springs. It is said the difficulty originated about horses. At last accounts but little nope was entertained of the recovery of Holderfield. There will be some fifteen or twenty person b bap tised at the Salisbury Street Baptist Church to-night. Charlotte Observer : It is said that Prof. J. F. Latimer, of the department of Greek and German of Davidson College, will sail for Europe immediately after the commencement in June. He has already spent a year in Germany studying the lan guages he teaches, and goes again to fur ther perfect himself, expecting to remain this time only six months, including the summer vacation. A letter from Cleaveland Mills reports the fruit consid erably injured by the recent cold weather, but that the wheat is looking unnsually fine. The farmers are making preparations for a larger cotton crop than ever before. Rev. Dr. A. W. MUler, of the First Presbyterian church, is to have two weeks' holiday in which to recuperate his health, which has been very feeble for some time. He goes to Cleaveland Springs to-morrow. Within the past few days the leaves have almost attained their full growth. You may go to the bar room Not one of the clan Has whiskey to sell To the moneyless man . TECJE CITY. NEW ADVBBTlSSUBvr. Geo. Mybbs Sea-side. Caution Notice: Crew Eva. Da. Red-Stn A rare chance. Munson Traveling bags, Sue. Cbonly & Mobbis At auction. Jas. C. Munds Vapo-creaolene. Green & Flanneb Toilet articles. Festival Ladies Second Baptist Cb. Harrison & Allen Leading novelties. IoeaI Dota. Another heavy rain in this sec tion yesterday, with a slight fall of hail. Mr. W. W. McDiarmid, of the Lumberton Bobesonian, called to see us yesterday. x The sidewalk in front of the Court House needs raising in some places, so as to prevent the water from standing on it after a heavy rain. A festival in aid of the Second Baptist Church is to be given to-night at Hassell'a Hall, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. The ladies hope to see all the friends of the church present. A colored boy by the name of Henry Macks was arrested yesterday after noon for knocking a ball against one of the street lamps and breaking it. He was recognized to appear before the Mayor this morning. . : X- - I1.mTV-.1lX 3.T.-VII:. VS. . T A ,.X1 N. C, THURSDAY, TJBIKD DISTRICT. - Rfeetlns of tbd Democratic Executive ' Committee.,. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of this Congressional District was held at the Parcel! House in this city yesterday, at 11 o'clock, pursuant to no tice. ; - ; , - The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Captain C. D. Myers, of New Hanover, and . Dr. W. T. Ennett, of Pen der, was requested to act as Secretary. The roll was called and the following gentlemen answered to their names ; , Charles D. Myers, New Hanover; James B. Smith, Cumberland; James Kenan, Du plin; J W. Shackelford, Onslow; W. F. Howland, Carteret; W. T. Ennett, Pender; V. V. Richardson, Columbus; W. G. Cur tis, Brunswick. Mr. D. G. Morrisey, of Sampson, was represented by proxy in the person of Mr. J.-A. Ferrell; Dr. W. T. Ennett held the proxy for Messrs. . C. P. Parker, of Bladen, and W. J. Stewart, of Moore; Mr. James B. Smith, of Cumber land, held the proxy for Mri M. V Erince, of Harnett. It being decided that a Bimple majority was only necessary in balloting, the Com mittee proceeded to vote for the place of meeting of the approaching -District Con vention. Mr. Howland.'.of Carteret, placed Beaufort in nomination, Mr. Shackelford, of Onslow, warmly endorsing the proDosi tioo. Mr. Smith, of Cumberland, presented the claims of Fayetteville. The vote was taken and Fayetteville received 6 votes and Beaufort 5 votes, the Chairman not voting. Fayetteville was then announced by the Chairman as the place for the meeting of the Convention. The time for the meeting was next dis cussed, and finally Wednesday, the 2d of June, as suggested by Capt. Richardson, of Columbus, was agreed upon. Dr. Ennett moved that the Chairman se cure the necessary reduction in railroad and fares for the benefit of delegates, and the papers of the District-were requested to publish the result of the meeting, after which the Conrmittee adjourned sine die. TUB SB ASIDE. The Propoted Uallroad uibe Sound. There was an informal meet i eg of the friends of the proposed railrovi to the Sound, a few nights since, when the mat ter was pretty fully discussed, and it was finally resolved to hold a public meeting at the Court House, on Monday evening next, at 5 o'clock, for the farther consideration of the proposed enterprise, when those in terested will have an opportunity of learn ing what progress has been made, and books of subscription will be opened for the purpose of securing the balance of stock necessary to the succesful completion of Ihe proposed road. Considerably over half of the stock has already been taken, and it is thought likely that when the mat ter is brought prominently and intelligent ly before the people.'as- it will be at the meeting on Monday night, there will be no difficulty in getting subscribed the addi tional amount now required. The friends of the enterprise claim that it will not only prove a great public convenience, placing it in the power of all to visit the seashore whenever they feel disposed, but that it will prove an ln ducement to many of our friends in the adjoining counties, and, in fact, through out the State, to visit Wilmington and pass a good deal of their leisure time at the sea shore, lib us benefiting the commercial interests of the city and assuring a paying dividend to the stockholders and the road. The final success of the enterprise is now considered assured, but this has been brought about through the. efforts of only a few, and it is hoped that others who should be equally interested maybe ir "uced to lend a. helping hand. In this connection we would state that a company has been formed by a party of gentlemen of ample means, in anticipation of the building of this road at an early day, who have already nearly completed a steamer (mentioned in Tuesday's paper) for use in conveying visitors to and from the beach, and who design erecting all the necessary pavilions, bath houses, and other appur tenances on the beach for the accommoda tion of the public, thus providing in ad vance all the facilities of a .first-class sea side" resort at one of the most pleasant, salubrious and convenient locations on the Atlantic coast. The advantages of the enterprise will be more fully enlarged upon by gentlemen competent to speak intelligently on the subject Monday night, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance on that occasion. nomeleaa and Frlendleaa. A white boy, about thirteen years of age, was found wandering about the streets at a late hour Tuesday night, apparently friend less and homeless. He gave his name as Newbald, and formerly resided at Conway boro, B.C., his father and mother both be ing dead. He said he found a little work here, but had now lost bis place, and had been turned away from his boarding place because he had no money. He was given accommodations at the station house for the night, and we learn will be provided for to day. Bxcuralon Postponed; On account of the unpropitious weather yesterday morning the excursion advertised for the day to Smith ville was postponed to Friday (to-morrow), when it will take place in accordance with the programme previously announced. The boat will leave the wharf at 9 o'clock. Refreshments of various kinds will be served on board at city prices. ; - " '. A.PRIL 22, 1880. , GRAM VS.SHBBSIAN. View of a Prominent Republican Tne Nortn Carolina Delecatee to (be Cnieaso Convention. There have, been so many reports of the way the Republican Delegates to the Chi cago Convention from -North Carolina stand, that our reporter yesterday called on Mr. W. P. Canaday for the purpose of in terviewing him. Mr. Canaday was the Re publican- candidate for Congress in. 1876. He has been one of the -most active Sher man workers in the State.and to him largely has the success of Mr. Sherman's interests been assured in the State. Reporter We desire to learn your views as to the probable standing in the Conven tion of the North Carolina delegates at Chi cago which are already elected. Canaday Sixteen delegates; four at large, and two each from the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Districts, have been chosen, of which thirteen of the sixteen ure for " Sherman and three for Grant. Reporter How will the delegation stand when completed ? Canaday In my opinion at least sixteen of the twenty will vote for the nomination of Hon. John Sherman on the first ballot, and eighteen of the twenty on the second. Reporter How is it that reports have been circulated that a majority of the delegates already elected are for Grant ? Canaday That seems easy of solution. Grant's friends desire to give him a lift in other Slates, and they labor to make it appear that he will be nominated on the first ballot, for the purpose of influencing those who are swinging on the gate and desire to be on the strongest side if they can find it. The Committee of the Sixth District met last Thursday. Mr. Sherman's friends were the majority of that commit tee and elected delegates, yet it was imme diately telegraphed that the delegates had been instructed to vote for Grant. A simi lar misstatement occurred in the Second District; one of the elected delegates was declared by the Grant bureau to be for the ex-President, while the delegate publishes over his signature that he is for Mr. Sher man. So it goes t The friends of Mr. Sherman elect the delegates, and Grant's friends telegraph over the country "another success for Grant." Reporter Is it your opinion that a ma jority of the Republicans of the State are for Gen. Grant ? Canaday By no means; on the con trary a very large majority of the very best people in the Republican party in the State are to-day for Sherman . The colored peo ple who are claimed as a unit for Grant are misrepresented; all of them who think and act for themselves, and who read the news papers can properly be claimed as a unit the other way and for Sherman. The colored people are not the fools a very considerable portion of the white peo ple take them to be. They do not forget the wrong done to, and 'the slights- which which were heaped upon them by the Grant administration, and they have received double the number of appointments under President Hayes that they received from Grant. The colored people are aware of all this, and they prefer John Sherman, who was a Republican years before Grant, and they feel that if Mr. Shermrn is elected their in terest? and rights will be protected and that they will be properly recognized in the patronage of the party, all of which they deserve and have a right to demand. An Affecting Scene. A white woman was arrested in Paddy's Hollow yesterday morning, for disorderly conduct. Not long afterwards a party, from the country, residing some twenty five miles or more from this city, appeared at the station house and claimed that she was a near relative of his; that she had been astray and had plunged deeply into the whirlpool of sin and degradation, but that he was willing and anxious to take her to his home and make one more effort to reclaim her. He appeared to be a man of some considerable means, and remarked that be would willingly give five hundred 'dollars if he could be ' certain of accom plishing his object. The girl, apparently reciprocating his kindly feelings, and touched by his interest in her present and future welfare, approached and threw her arms around his neck, when the two wept unrestrainedly for a few minutes.and were then allowed to depart together, she with 'the avowed determination of accompanying her relative home, where, it is hoped, she will prove the "sincerity of her repentance and lead a new life. Temperance ideetlne at Smltnville A large and interesting temperance meet ingwas held at the Court House in Smith ville, on Monday evening last, which was addressed by Rev. Mr. Winnans, Rev. J. L. Keene, Capt. W. J. Potter, -Mr. J. L. Wescott, and Mr. J. B. Farrow, the latter of this city. A colored preacher also made quite an effective address, which was direc ted mainly to persons of his own race. The best of feeling prevailed, and it was thought that no little good was accomplished . We learn that the indications are favor ble to, the success of the dry ticket in Smithville Township at the election to be held on the first Monday in May. Brunswick; court. Toe Superior Court of Brunswick county, Judge Eure presiding, adjourned yesterday afternoon. There was but one capital case tried, that of Bob Everett, arraigned for the murder of George Everett, on January last A verdict of manslaughter was rendered and the prisoner sentenced to ten years in the State Penitentiary. WHOLE NO. 3,959 - Falling barometer, diminishing northerly winus, possibly shifting to southerly, fol lowed by warmer clear weather, are the in dications for, this section to-day. Tnermometer Recora. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean tune, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city; Atlanta.......... 72 J acksonville ..... 83 Key West, ..84 Augusa. . ... .... 67 Charleston, .... . .63 Charlotte.. ..66 Corsicana....... 74 Galveston ...77 Havana. . . .. . ... .84 Indianola, ...... .74 Mobile........... 83 Montgomery . . . . 78 New Orleans,.... 78 PuntaRassa,, ...80 Savannah 71 Wilmington,... .58 A milte Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell will open their rooms for a mite entertainment this evening, at 8 o'clock. The company will be regaled with the music of the harpers, and we are sure there will be a nice time generally. Still at Iarse. We learn that Porter Malpass, the slayer of Joseph Marble, at Moore's Creek, Pen der county, a week or two ago, is still at large, and is believed to be inconcealment in the neighborhood of hietesidence. It IV UK AND MARINE. Norwegian brig Sdnaer, Hendncksen, hence, arrived at Hull on the 19th inst. Schooner BeQa Russell, Wilson, hence, arrived at Jacksonville on the 15th inst. Norwegian barque Stanley, Gethsen, hence, arrived at Rotterdam on the 17th instant. a tw ow i Dr. I. GnV Tifiwia of Vnltnn Art writes : "One vear turn, f wna tnfrpn nitr n friend argued so strongly in favor of Tutt's 3:110 that- T nna .1 a jl nao iuuuwu ll use luem. Never did medicine have a happier effect than in my case. After a practice of a quarter of a century 1 proclaim them the best anti-bilious medicine' ever used. I have prescribed them in my practice ever since." "A better article it is impossible to get, sir; x have tried them all and unhesita tingly pronounce Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup superior to any. Ext. DOM PEDRO'S RAILROAD. The bark Amy A. Lane is bow loading In this city for Bio. An im portant part of her cargo is a lot of forty large rail road scales, built by the Howe Scale Coup any for the Dom Pedro Railroad of Brazil. This line is one of the most important in Brazil, running from Bio out into the heart of the agricultural region, and enjoys the special patronage and care of the Empe ror, In whose honor it was named. The selection of the Howe Scales for use on this read is a compli ment to be appreciated, and shows a preference for them In that country ever all others. New York Evening Post. Chew Jacksoh'b Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. THE MOKNTOa STAT? can alicivi ha ho .ftn. following places in the city I The Purcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Stav Office. Book Bind buy. Thbjm obkihs btab Bonk: Bind ery does all kinds ot Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable nricen. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other wora,mayreiyon promptness in the execution of their orders. CONGRESS WATBR. None srennlnA nnlri nn uhiuim xiio Biunsriuriiiy bb b cacnamc ana altera -tive consists in its entire freedom from erery thing bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, inter nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may be known by an acid after-taste. Kxtr.tr. t. of Rennrt. fram tba CiolahrataA Phnli Erasmus Wilson, of London, England: "Several se- va luuiuwib iuiiBiuiiputiii nave come under my observation that have been cured by the uuKujr use ui uuiucu b iiusDig s Axtracc ox seer ana Tonic Invigorator." t ubeek b jjTiAKHSR, Agents, Wilmington. THE GREATEST BLBSSINO. A aimnle. nnw harmless remedy, that cures every time, and pre vents disease by keeping the blood pare, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and eared by it. TIT 11 J A u v . " tt ui yuu try it i see anower column. IT BEATS GOLD OB SILVER MINING. Gen eral Beauregard, whose adversaries tried to .use the panoply of the 17. S. Post Office Department as a shield for their covert malice, by an honest, clear exposition of the mode of drawingof the far famed Louisiana Lottery, on the second Tuesday of every month, has won a decided triumph. The next monthly drawing (the 120th) will take place at New Orleans, on Mayllth, and $3 sent now to M. A. Dauphin, at New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 819 Broadway, New York City, N.T., may then realize $30,000. It beats gold or silver mining. MOTHERS I MOTHERS 1 I MOTHERS 1 1 1 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 and get a bottle of MBS. WIN8LOWB SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediatelydepend upon It; there is no miti about It There 1b 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, asd relief and health to the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in the United States: Sold everywhere. 85 cents a bottle. ' Unless the food is properly prepared in the sto mach it becomes eorrupt and poisons the system it is intended to nourish. Dyspepsia and its accom paniments are Bad Breath, Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulder, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious At tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Depression of Spi rits or the Blues, and a hundred other -symptoms. Simmons liver Regulator is the best remedy ever discovered for these ailments. It acts mildly, ef fectually, and, being a simple vegetable compound, can do no Injury. "My wife has suffered for many years with Indi gestion and Dyspepsia. I must admit that after trying every thing else recommended to me, I tried year Regulator. In three days after taking it accor ding to your directions (teaspoonful after each meal), she has been in perfect health; she does not suffer at all, and can eat anything she wants with out any of her previous symptoms. "W. C. STJBBBS, Jeweler, Bainbrldge, Ga." n aRBiED, ABBOTT TASKKR. In this city, on the 31st instant, by Rev. T. M. Ambler, Hon. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT and Miss ELLEN C, daughter of the late Hanson Tasker, of Providence, Rhode Island. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Rare Chance. N ENERGETIC MAN, WITH A SMALL CAP- iud, can make big money by taking exclusive sale of Dr. Bed.Syn's Indian Medicine Jin Wilmington and vicinity. Apply at office in Wilmington, THIS WEEK, corner of Market and Front. ap 33 It , Festival. rpHE LADIES OF THE SECOND BAPTIST Church will give a FESTIVAL THIS (THURS DAY) EVENING, at HUSSELL'S HALL, corner Of Fourth and Brunswick Streets. ap 33 It , niTCaopiroVCRrisiNf;, .. , Qjw Square one day,.....'.-......'. -.;.tl CO "V " . "two days,. .,.,, ,,......'....,-' 1 TO - three days,., 80 - . fodr days,. ...., S 00 -'. "i4vo days. ...... -'-,,.- 1WC . -vv, . one week. ... 4 00 . 7 Two weeks.. .X: 60 ' V Three weeks...... a. V 8 60- . . One month,. . 10 00.,; : "' " ' Two months,., ........ r..'.-H 00 . Tueo montna,. -: s w . - six months,,. i ;,fT,7, 40 00-,,, " "." One year....... r. .... ..... ..,.C0?0 - , larContract Advertisements taken , at' propo' ' -" , tlonately low rates. - , ; J- X-''h ' ; Tea lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. ' " NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. i , , Axiction,;5f:t; T': 20 copies bound. volumes daily and Weekly joubnalJV- At our Sate Booms, FRIDAY, SSd Inst , at 10 e'dlcT A.M ,- ORONLY MORRIS. ; ap 32 It . - . Auctioneers.- ' ' Ship Nc&:r:). ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY " cautioned against trusting or harbor- - S;S - ing any of the crew of the Norwe- J' -," 3 Master, from Barcelona, as no debts of t ' their contracting will be paid by Cap-" ,.'- tain oi : a P; MBBANE, - ' apt St Consignee Hats! rpHE LEADING NOVELTIES I At HARRISON A ALLEN'S, ap 21 tf v ' Hatters, s Leather Trayeling Bags, -: PACKING TRUNKS, ' : At manufacturers' cost Silk, Gingham, Alpacca and Zanllla Umbrellas " Handsome Neckwear. Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Col- - , lars,Ac.at m 22 It MUMBON'8. , , Vapo-Cresolene - x. S fJSClVlC lTOH WHOOPING-COUGH, DIPH-" VVv therla, and all Throat and Lung Diseases . A fresh . supply lost received and for sale by , JAHS C. MUNDS, apsrit Druggist. Brushes aifl Toilet Articles. H AIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTHES & SHAVING Brushes, Whisk. Brooms, Combs, Powder Boxer and Puffs, German Cologne. Extracts and Toilet Articles, in great variety, at UKJSBN JTXiANNEK B v ap S3 tf . Drug Store. SeaSide. jpH B STEAMER PASSPORT WILL .COM- mencs SUNDAY TRIPS April 25th, and continue Daily Trips to the SEA SIDE, leaving at 0 80 A. M. unm lunner nonce. apSStf GEO. MYERS, Agent. Lost, ON 3rd STREET, BETWEEN MISS HART'S School House and St. James' Chnrch. on Market street, or on 6th street, a Jet and Pearl Bar-Ring set in Gold. The finder will be suitably . rewarded on leaviag the same at ap u as - xhjs btak o otiujs. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned asainst harboring or trust ing any of the Crew of the bwedish Barque "FRBJ," Capt. N. J. Ceder gren, aso debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees, s ap30St tusmjn lu,, uensignees. Rich! Rare: Eacy! A BE THE BUSINESS SUITS OFFERED AT the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CLOTH ING HOUSE in North Carolina. Stylish. SnnHttinf , Snpern, BB OUR NEW THREE BUTTON CUTAWAY ENGLISH WALKING SUITS, a novelty In tils market, at A. DAVID'S, ap 20 tf Corner Front and Prlnceta Sts. Brown & Roddick 45 Market Street. . 2'BUTTON KID GLOVES, t 35 CENTS A PAIR, In Opera, Spring and Dark Shades; sizes ex to m. A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. A Full Line. . BROWN & RODDICK, 48 Market Street. mh 21 tf Our ajEW STOCK OF HARNESS; BRIDLES. "S AD- dies. Tiunks. Ac. have arrived, and are now onen. We have tho largest assortment ever brought to uusmarKet. au tne laiest styles ana improve- ',""- ments, ap 18 tf mhwmwi f w uwuvu mi yaai ' MAMjAKP aJJOWDEN. For Sale, 20 TOP BUGGIES, - 1 5 Open Buggies, xv carriages, - lOO Seta of Harness. i i1-v Benairing done in all its branches bv Skilled V 1 - , Workmen, at - ' ap its tr QsSnaRDT & CO a - Cook Stoves on Time. gUY A SAM. TOWN IS FULL OF THEM, CHEAP. Sold only by ap!8tf F. M. KING CO. Keen Cool ! -TajATEB COOLERS, BSFBIGEBATORS, ICE T T Cream Freezers of Superior Styles and noted Economizers, at aplStf PARKER A TAYLOR'S. Don't Cry Joluinie, ,RY UP YOUR TEARS DARLING, AND BUN - teu your papa to oraer uoneys jramuy jriour, . vwu meat aaa vrruB. im araxii iu ucy uwu; - i wr tne people wiu nave tnem; wnica makes. tne ui run full capacity every day, fully demonstrating the . Superiority of the goods. Full stock of low priced , mix eg ana w mte uorn at vape year jams, ap la u , Hew Stock J; pnOICE TIMOTHY HAY., " CORN, OATS, 1 WHEAT BRAN, PEAS and FEED, and the ' best BOLTED MEAL In the city." . - - ' S riuss'ruN cumminq aco.. ap SO tf Millers and Grain Dealers. , Family Bibles. 1 UST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of FAMILY BIBLES, at u&iNDJSJSJSUttU'B. Blank Books, T3APKR AND ENVELOPES, v - JL . :- 'Gold Pen and Pencils, inaoi au rings, t - Inkstands, AcM Ac, . v Tnaf MMbid mA ter m1. t.hAftn At - - - -i. - HEINSBKRGER'S ap21tf . , ' ; Llvf Book and MuBlcBtOTe, 1" 1 - n n - i V. s $ y f" ' - . ... r- " i : 4 . A. 1 '- r . ! - . " r I. . r..' f - , . K St . t i s " i 'I r . ' - v ft . , ' , V- . 1" ' i - . 1 f t 1 . r; ft.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1880, edition 1
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