Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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the MOEimiGlGTilli BLISIIKD DAH.Y' EXCEPT MOM DAY8 Ri.TK9 or BOTacaoPTiojrnr ABTAKCB, 0T maO postage -pW.U.T;,;it; STaKJ . . j. . . 4 00 raree moults, m ass i oo use .vbfln. delivered In sav out of the To City mfLeen Cent per wee. , our caty Agents are iatfioriaed to collect f e nettlua time months. -ity MORNING EDITION. iedat the Port Office at Wilmington N. (X, OUTLINES. . President seat to the Senate .the Dame of Joseph K. McCammoo; of Pennsylvania,- mbe Assistant Attorney General of -the United States. Ex-Senator. Joua F.' Lewis was nominated for President of the Republican State Convention of Virginia; it was a tie between him and';;;Wickham. , The Queen accepts Lord Beaconsfleld'a resignation and senda for Lord Hartington. One half of Hull was destroyed; it la estimited that between 700 and 800 houses were destroyed and over 4,000 people rendered homeless; several' liTea lostV -' Five deaths and sixteen wounded" by the" Madison Square Garden calamity. An incec diary fire at Forest City, At k , de stroyed the Planter Hotel and thirteen other houses. Lorillard'a Parole was beaten in the race for thercily and suburban handicap at Epsom yesterday. The; Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valley is in session at St. Louis. The Inde pendent Republicans of New York opposed to a third term formed a State . organize t,on at Albany, with Matthew Hale as President. The Republican State Convention of Virginia endorsed Grant for PiesideDt; the Straight-Oata elected the Chairman. The anti-Grant men car ried the Georgia Republican Convention. Much destruction ot life and property in Eastern North Carolina occurred from recent forest fires; a man named Owens, his wife and three children were burned to death in Tyrrell county. The Vermont Democratic Convention elected delegates in the- Cincinnati Convention who are understood to be for Gen Hancock. New Y oik markets: Money 56 per ceut; c nton quiet and 6teady at 11&12c; Southern flour quiet and steady at $5 25 5 CO; wheat l2c better; ungraded red $1 30; corn market opened ll-jc better, and closed with the advance partly loet; ungraded 5456c; spirits turpentine stea dy and quiet at 33c; roain quiet -and un changed. - The great question now disturbing the Northern mind is "Is Whittaker No. 8 ?" What ever else occurs at Cincin nati the Southern delegates should see to it thatTilden is not the nomi nee. The entire capital stock of the new Opera House in New York bas been taken. It will be a grand affair and will cost over $600,000. The Democrats in Washington are very indifferent over the squabbles iu New York and Tilden'a success. They regard bim as out of the race; So says the Herald's Washington special. They called Tilden's meeting "the Circus" and John Kelly's "the side show." In the one Uncle Samuel was the King-master, whilst John tarnerl the crank of the hand-organ in the other. Gen. Jo Johnston's purpose not to staud for another election has drawn forth raarjy regrets in Washington, even among the members of the op position. Virtue and honor are still appreciated in the land. The policy of conciliation does not conciliate in Russia. Gen. Melikoff is represented as disgusted and finds that gentle means do not work well in dealing with the Nihilists. A vig orous policy will be adopted at once. "The Pirates of Penzance" is draw ing large houses in Richmond. The State says : "It is rich in musical gems and choral effects. The libtetto, alao, grows upon us hy acquaintance, and is not so bald as it at first seemed to our heightened expecla- linni A lying negro named Rapier, thrust his tongue into the exodus business and testified before the Sen ate Committee. He returned to Ala bama and attended a colored meeting in Lowndes country. The negroes would not hear him, accused him of lying, and told him they wanted no Kansas in theirs. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., is to deliver a lecture in Now York this week on "Individuality in Politics. w There is rather too much "individu ality" just now it ought to be spelled with a big I when Tilden can boss ne grand old party, and Conkling and Cameron can carry two great States in their pockets. . , The late Joseph Gales, of the; Na tional InteUiffencer, and one' of the greatest editors of America, is to ave a monument of Virginia granite erected to his memory in the Con gre8sional Cemetery. ; He deserves this tribute for he , was a statesman f a high- order. --.The - monument should be of North CarolinagranUe,' r . . v - -'T-i'.- ? - 'w -.-r " for in Raleigh he learned to set-type in his' father'aoffice,--thet elder Jo aeptt .Qalw, thfounder of 'the . old Kaleigh iCwterThealea family onstitute a part- of . North Carolina .. JHere is tha latest good news .by maThe inleUigent-JWasnington oorfcapondent of the 'Rtohmond Dis patch writes pn the 2Jst inst ? ; G0Tern6r : Randolph who knows as much of what is eolnar on as anv man in the Senate, aeems also confident of electing ine uincmnati ticket. - It was remarked frequently to-day at the Capitol that the Syracuse Conventions established the fact that Seymour is the most available man named, and that he can get the votes of both factions 1n New York if -nominated. The feeling is universal here that Mr. Tilden ia out of the contest as a candidate for the Presidency. He has a political power, however, that will be felt when the Con vention undertakes to name the candidate." The "Sick Man" is getting sioker. The cable flashed the news a day or two. ago that the Turkish Govern ment could no longer provide food for the army. It has gone on from bad to worse until the collapse has come. Beaconsfield collapsed, and then his protege collapses too. The troops have-been plundering the peo ple and committing great outrages. The Armenians have been the great est sufferers. Horatio Seymour's handwriting in dicate none of the tremulousness of old age, but is round and regular. He could sign messages and docu ments beaded "iLxeoutive Depart ment, March 5th, 1881," with as firm and neat a hand as any of the illus trious men who have occupied the Presidential chair. It will indeed be a blessed thing for tho country if he shall so sign documents of the kind referred to. There is some wit in the way Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, went for Senator Btn Hill in his talk with the Herald reporter." Said the pungent talker : "There is Senator Hill, now, who occu pied himself throughout the late war Chiefly in investigating the question of safety in connection with- the theory of projectiles, lie was a great pnuosopner in time of War, and be is a great warrior in the present time of peace! We are still suffering severely in the South from this class of post-mortem chivalry." Spirits Turpentine. " On May 21 - Alex. Howard, colored, is to be haBged at Goldsboro for murder. May 20th the New Berne Dis trict Conference, M. . Church, South, meets at Goldsboro. Mr. E. C. Hackney has retired from the Asheboro Courier His partner, Mr. George S. Bradsbaw, will continne its publication. . Mr. A. VV. Graham, of Hllls- boro, was thrown from a carriage at Ra leigh and was badly hurt. Two of the bones in one hand were broken. Mr. J. W. Corbin was also slightly injured. Durham Ilant: They are ac tively at work on the foundation of the Episcopal cnurcn. w ore on ine jaein- odist church will be resumed about the first of May and vigorously pushed to comple tion. In 1878 Z. T. Garrett, of Gran ville, worked-4 hands. His tobacco fetched $500. He made 33 bales of cotton, aver aging 450 pounds, 86 barrels corn, 116 bushels wheat, etc., as we. learn from the lorcMighL New Berne Nut Shell: The steamer New Berne, of theO. D. 8. S. Co., sailed Sunday with 739 boxes peas, aad the steamer Pamlico, of the same line, sailed yesterday, noon, with 1,507 boxes peas, besides other truck. The annual election of officers of the Roanoke Jght Infantry, of Weldon, was held Friday, and resulted as follows: W. W. Hall, Captain; R. O. Edwards, First Lieutenant; R. 8. Halt, Second Lieutenant; W. H. Harris, Junior Second Lieutenant. S G. Woods, Person county, works six hands; sold his tobacco for $2,000 average per hand $433 83. Besides to bacco he made 90 barrels corn, 40 bushels wheat, SO bushels oat, and killed 1,800 pouuds pork. This we gather from the Oxford lorehMghL Winston Leader. The annual sermon before the. Literary Society of Yad kin College will be delivered by Rev. H. A. Brown, of this place. The raising of the sugar-beet la an important matter in some portions of the State, but the raising of the dead-beat is greater. Kiohmond Dispatch: A letter,, from Gaston, N. C, says that Capehurt & Son, at their fishery on the south side of Albemarle Sound, recently caught 19,000 shad in five days. The largest day!a work was 6,877 shad, other fish not counted. The seines are worked by steam. ' Warsaw Brief Mention : Mrs. Aaron,who8e critical condition we described in our two last issues, passed away last Wed nesday night, surrounded by bet stricken and sorrowing family and friends. We regret that the measles prevail to a consid erable extent in this community. Rev. Dr. Pritchard, President of Wake Forest College, :1s doing more for the cause of edu cation than any man in the State. We are pained to announce that Daniel Glisson, Esq., an aged and highly esteemed citizen of Woolfscrape Township, in -this county, died on last Monday night. ' . Raleigh -Observer: There are in this city one white graded' school and fire colored ones. On the rolls of the first are 719 pupils, while on the rolls of the colored schools are 929. This gives a total of 1,648 children in attendance on the pub lic schools, exclusive of the number attend ing private schools, "academies and - semi naries, A new church has just-: been comnleted. for a -Baptist congregation, - on I the Avent Ferry road, in Swift Creek town I V..' V. A WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, APRILv23,:i880 ship,r seven miles south of this city. The building is of wood, 86x60 feet in size.; It - Our. State fish V hatchery means business. Up to Monday last the Fish Commission at'Avocaliad taken 4.000.000 shad eggs. Over 3,000,000 will be distrib uted in our waters m a few days. -This en ternrise is srrowinir everv vear. Mr: 8. J. Fall, agent of the Immigration Board,' appotntea dv our uoara or Agriculture, reached Wellioeborough.Eneland. on the 7th instant. He left Raleigh on the 15th of March, and. sailed from New York on the Charlotte rObserveri No w. that the Carolina Fair Association has decided tohave.no exhibition this fall on account of the expense 1 of procuring the Fair Grounds from the present owners, Meck lenburg and other counties that have been annual contributors to our exhibitions, will feel an especial interest in the Poplar Tent Fair. The telephones certainly save a great deal of trouble. Yesterday an officer of the revenue seized a barrel of whiskey at the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta depot through the instruments. - The Federal Court began at Stateaville yesterday. Judge Dick not having-arrived on Monday. A large crowd ot- blockaders from the coun ties north, and west of Statesville are said to be in attendance, and the term will proba bly consume two weeks. jMuch wretched ness and poverty are : exhibited at these courts, and the Judge and Solicitor have been, as a rule, lenient to (he breakers of the revenue laws. - Raleigh Farmer ds Mechanic. The revival at the Baptist churches con tinues, with little, it any, cessation of in terest. Twenty-one - persons were im mersed on Monday night, and above thirty have professed religion. From J as. Norwood, Esq., of Hillsboro, we have re ceived a specimen of Cotswold fleece, more than fifteen inches long, and very fine, shorn from his flock. A telegram from Kinston states that an incendiary fire broke out about 3 A. M. yesterday (Wed nesday), and ptoved very destructive, de stroying half a block; The burnt district includes all the business houses from J. A. Pridgen's to Einstein's, on Queen street; thence around the corner to Dr. Walsh's residence. Goods nearly all saved, and most of the buildings insured. The streets littered with goods present a pain ful aspect. Report says Samuel J. Pemberton, Esq., may not unlikely be an Independent - candidate for Con gress in Steele's District. He has been very successful in getting office hither to from the old Democratic pha lanx; why not continue in the ranks ? The Hickory mt says-: "With the pre sent lights before us we favor Jarvis." The Oxford Free Lance, while not de claring for Jarvis, thinks he will be renomi nated.- it proved to oe "Jarvis and Robinson," not "Jarvis and Holt," at the Trarlsylyania meeting. rThe Free Lance, while not wedded, nor committed, to Gov. Jarvis, says: "That he will meet with strong opposition iu the nominating Convention tnere can be no douot, nut we nave come to look upon his nomination as almost a fore gone conclusion." The Piedmont Press takes the same view, or stronger. And the unrae wade, wnose editor, dv the oy, nas been appointed County Clerk, vice D. C. Pearson, resigned, seems to have changed from Fo wle to Jarvis. George D. Green, Esq., having resigned, F. A. Wood ard, Esq., succeeds him as chairman of the Wilson county Democratic Uommittee. The Moore county Index declares very de cidedly for Fowle. The Elizabeth City Economist says if it had time and space it could prove that Goy. Jarvis is 25 per cent, stronger now than he was two months ago. The Louisburg limes says: "The com ing man -for Governor of North Carolina seems to be Hon. D. G. Fowle. We Houbt whether there is another man in the State that would make a better run or a better Governor." The Lincoln Constitution seems to favor Judge Fowle; also CoLWm. Johnson (for Congress), though not commit ted. Rev. N. B. Cobb is urged Tor Superintendent ot Public Schools. Many good men speak well of him. The Winston Sentinel has seen parties from Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Forsyth and other Northwestern counties, all of whom are strong for Judge Fowle for Governor. CITY. NBW ADVEBTISBIBBNT8. Hebtsbsbgkr See them. Munson New style collars. J as. C Muhds Vapo-cresolene. Attention Wil. Light Infantry. Cboxit & Morris Auction sale. Mbbtzno Children's Memo. Associ'o. Local Dots. Persons desiring disinfectants can be supplied by calling at the City Hall. . We learn that it is the intention of Capt. W. J. Potter te canvass Smithville Township in the interest of the "dry" ticket. There were two false alarms of fire yesterdsy, one in the neighborhood of Chadbourn's mills, neither of which be came general. We are requested to remind the public of the temperance prayer-meeting to be held at Brooklyn Hall this evening. Everybody invited. A meeting of the Children's Memorial Association is called for this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the school room of Misses Burr and James. A dirk-knife was found in the sewer under the city prison yesterday, hav ing been there apparently for years. It was probably smuggled in by some pris oner. , - To prevent any misunderstand ing, we would state that the Sound Railroad meeting, to be held at the Court House on Monday evening next, will take place at 8 o'clock. The old aewer emptying at the foot of Mulberry street was being over hauled yesterday, and put in proper Condi tion before the heated Term sets in. It has been partially stopped up for some time past. . . , , A horse attached to a dray ran away on Second street yesterday afternoon, starting in the neighborhood of Dock and running to the vicinity of the railroad be fore the dray -was overturned and the ani mal stopped. - The family : excursion down the river, on the steamer Passport, takes place to-day. The boat will r leave her wharf at d o'clock, and will visitFort Fisher, Smith ville, Fort Caswell and Bald Head, . Fare 50 cenbHhaif price for children. " A Stady la colonial ;HUWrr.;f&i2i ; ; We have before us,witlr the compliments of the Historical and , Scientific Society, a neat'pamphlet copy ota lecture entitled 'A Study : in Colonial History," delivered before the Society on the 26th day of " No vember, 1879, by Honl George Davis. The lecture, as its title shows, is a treatise on the early history of our State under the pro prietary government, and its main ohject,as Its distinguished author intimates, js tq cor rect some of the numerous errors of the his-? torians in treating of the events of that early period,;: including the i civil commotion known as Carey's Rebellion. It is replete with valuable information to those who de sire to be properly posted in .the 'events of the past and obtain some insight into the character and personality of the leaders in the stirring times of which,' it treats.- The book is sold for the benefit ot the Historical and Scientific. Society, and can be had for the small sum of 25 cents, from the book stores, or of Mr. S. F. 8tory. military natter. The Wilmington Light Infantry are to meet at their Armory this evening, at 8 o'clock, in full dress, for drill preparatory to parading on Memorial Day. It is earnestly hoped that there-will be a full attendance of members. It is very important that the company should appear with full ranks on Memorial Day, and they should be anxious to perfect themselves for the occasion by a preparatory drill. By the way, we are glad to learn that there have, been larger drills of the com pany for the past two or three months than for years before, and the interest among the members has .. proportionately in creased. The company, is one in which Wilmington should feel a just pride, and everything possible should be done to stim ulate and encourage the membership to in crease and keep up its standard of effi ciency. ftlaralials for memorial Cay. The following gentlemen have been se lected by the Ladies' Memorial Association to act as Marshals on Memorial Day, Mon- .day, the 26th inst: Chief Marshal James C. Stevenson. Assistant Marshals A. Carpenter, H. C. Prempert, J. H. Hicks, James F. Post, Eu gene A. Mafflt, J. A. Mallard, Thos. D. Mearea, Roderick McRae, C. H. King, E. W. Manning, W. A. Whitehead, E. H. King, John A. White, T. A. Biown and J. G.Wright. The Marshals, as also the commanders of military o civil organizations which pro pose to take part in the ceremonies, are re quested to meet at the Library Room, in the Masonic Hall building, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Sbort Weight Floor From Wednesday's Daily Produce Report, of Baltimore, we clip the following ex tract : . "At a meeting of the Flour Committee, held on the 17lh inst.. a protest was sub mitted from the inspectors relative to the large quantity of short-weight-and falsely tared flour now arriving." Tho particular attention of dealers in Baltimore is called to this matter, and we think it should have the consideration of our dealers' also, who, in the absence of any regularly appointed flour inspectors, should inspect imported brands themselves occasionally, as a matter of .'protection to themselves and customers from the "short- weight and falsely-tared flour" alluded to. Personal. i Mr. R, E. Heide, Vice Consul for Nor way, Sweden and Denmark at this port, leaves this morning for New York, accom panied by his two eldest : daughters, en route for Europe. It is Mr. Heide's inten tion, we believe, to spend ; the summer abroad, visiting England, France, Ger many, Norway, Swedon, Denmark and other countries, and he carries with him the best wishes of numerous friends for a pleasant trip and a safe return to Wilming ton. During his absence Mr. A. S. Heide will, by appointment, fill the . position of Viee Consul for Norway, Sweden and Den mark. City Infirmary. We are "glad to see that this institution, so much needed in the community, ia now open for the. reception of patients, under the management of Dr. W. W. Lane, who bas had considerable experience, in hos pitals. The infirmary is located on Camp bell street. A few patients have already been admitted, and it is probable that very soon there will be enough additions to keep the Doctor quite busy. The Infirmary ia under the supervision . of the Board of Health. We understand that the Doctor proposes receiving privatepatiehts from the country requiring surgical or medical treat: meat. '". Tne oreeabaeKere. The Greenback County Executive Com mittee met at the Court House yesterday, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Greensboro Convention, which is to meet on the 5th of May to ap point delegates to the Greenback National Convention, to be held at Chicago on the 9th of June. After considerable discus sion the Committee adjourned to meet at 12 o'clock to-morrow for the same purpose. Tnermometer Recora. . . " The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday eveningr Washington- mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta.......... 04 Augusta .72 Charleston, . . ... .67 Charlotte . . . . . .72 Corsicana,....i. 83 Galveston,. . .... .73 Havana; . . .. . . . , 84 Indianola, . . .. ,81 Jacksonville 76 Key West........ -84 Mobile........... 75 Montgomery .... .70 New Orleans,.. . .81 Punta Rassa, . -. .80 Savannah. . . . . . .69 Wilmington,.., .67 jkwv- v'vi msmmm rrmi i ' a w a vv; ATmmmn To-Day Indications. -A -v-';, v :M Falling, followed by rising barometer. southerly winds, stationary temperature, partly cloudy weather, and occasional rain; are the indications for this, section to-day. '.Tito. SmltbTllle aotef movement. : ;A friend from Smithville informs us that a second meeting was held at that place on Tuesday night last, to still further consider the project of building a hotel there. At this meeting it transpired that a site for the: proposed hotel, said to fee worth $2,000, had been subscribed,, and ; also $1,400 in money! r It was resolved that books of sub scription be opened, and that when $2,500 shall be subscribed the company is to be organized, but work not to commence until the whole amount of stock (not less than $10,000), ia subscribed. It was also- de cided to employ a draftsman to draw de signs for the building. Our Smithville friends are displaying a great deal of inter-, est in. the matter, and we sincerely hope they may succeed in getting the necessary stock subscribed at an early day. V. s. Revenue marine Peraonala. Lt. Jno. TJ. Rhodes, of the Revenue Cutter Colfax, has been detached from this station and ordered to Newport. His many friends in this city will regret to hear of this transfer. Lt.' Jno. A. Davis arrived here from Charleston yesterdsy to take the position on the CcPfax vacated by Lt Rhodes. mayor's Conn.. ' The only case for the Mayor's considera tionjyesterday morning wasjthat of Henry Mack, a colored boy, charged with breaking one of the street lamps by knocking a rock against it. He was let off on consideration that he pay for the damage done, without going into the formality of a trial. RIVER AND nAUINE. Steamer Regulator, Dome, hence, ar rived at New York on the 20th insj. Schooner 8. C. Hart, Kelley, hence, arrived at New Bedford on the 18th inst Schooner Theresa A. Keene, Perkins, hence, arrived at Fernandina on the 8th inst. Schooner Etta M. Barter, Barter, hence, arrived at Fall River on the 18th inBt. Schooner J, K. Helsey, Steelman, cleared at Baltimore on the 20th inst. for this port. The brig Charles Dennis, with a cargo of ice, was reported in below yesterday afternoon, bound up. Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton, Ark., writes : "One year ago, I was takes sick, a friend argued so strongly in favor of Tutt's Pills that I was induced to use them. 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." Travelers should be prepared for the changes of weather and against the effects of exposure by providing themselves with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the best made. the maiLs. . The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: v CLOSK. Northern through mails. ..... -7 :45 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:30 A.M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M and 6:00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (a C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darliagton Railroad.. -8.-00 A. M. Mails for points between Flo- " rence and Charleston ...... 8:00 A. M. Fayetteville,aad offices on Cape Fear River,. Tuesdays and . Fridays 1KX)P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, lldaily, 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. Mt - OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through mails 9 :45 A. M. Northern through and way mails 7 .-00 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. Honey 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 4.00 P. M 1 Kilat or Appointments by Blabop At kinson for bis gprlnsJElsltatlon. Swan Quarter, Saturday . . .. . . . . . ......... April 84 St. George, Hyde ca, 4 th Sua. aft. Easter. April . 95 pauneia, Jionaay.... ............. ....... April" as Vanceboro, Crsvea comity, Friday. . . . . ...April Nswbeme. Fifth Sunday after Easter . . . . Hay Beaufort, Tuesday May Kinston, Ascension Day....... ..M ay Holy Innocents, Lenoir county, Friday... .May WihnlDgton, Sunday after Ascension. May St. James' Church, Morning; St. Paul's Church, Syening. Warrenton, Whit- Bnaday. ...May Bidgeway, Monday May Henderson, Tuesday. .May Oxford, Thursday. May Kittxeirs, Saturday...... ................ ..May Loulaburgf Trinity Sunday, s May Quarterly meetings Fob tbs WmaHeToa Danuor, Mxthodot B. Chxtbch, South Sxookd Botnro. - Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, Wilmington, at Front Street, . . v Do. at Fifth Street, Brunswick, at Macedonia, -Smithville Station. " - s Topeail, at Bocky Point, -New River Missiqn, at Oak Rill, -Onslew, at Jacksonville,' Duplin, at Providence, : " - April 94 85 May tl May 8-9 May IS 14 ' May 15-16 , May 8883 May 8S-SS June June 18-18 I unntea.atBaiem, L. S. Bubxhsac. Presiding Elder. J?1? places ia thedty : The ParceU House, Harrtarj!iewB Stand, and- the 8ta Office, w "TV Jtoroa-jScaidBaiao Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in m work Btanlike jmanner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other UteoS promptnesa in the execution cf aSSS?3??3 WATEB.-None genuine sold on draugllt.Ito superiority as a cathartlo and altera Uve consists la its entire freedom from every thine 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-Uste; totract of Report frem the Celebrated Physician, Erasmus Wilson, of London, England: "Several se vere eases of incipient Consumption have come under my observation that have been cured by the Toat7Lrrigatorl-,B 9t B&tt SauHaJtunnB, Agents, Wilmington. THE GREATEST BLESSING. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and pre ISfiL!8 by keePtog the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blesshig conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it Will you try it 1 Bee another column. " MOTHERS I MOTHERS 1 1 MOTHERS ! 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res- l theexcru eo at once -Su5r " wui relieve the poor little sufferer im-"?ly-rdeBd upon it: there is no mistake about It There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will hot tell you at once that it win regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth-, er, aad relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in aU eases, and' pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription er one or the oldest and best female physicians and nurses the United states; Sold everywhere. 85 cents a bottle. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ARMORY WIL. LIGHT INFANTRY, April 83, 188a GENERAL ORDERS, I - , . , No. 8. f You are hereby com manded to appear at yOHr Armory, TO-NIOHT, at 8 o'clock, in full dress, for drill, preparatory to pa rading on Memorial Day. By order of the Captain. J AS. V. MUNDS, P31t Pro. Berg't. Notice. MEETING OF THE CHILDREN'S MEMO RIAL ASSOCIATION will be held This (Friday) Afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the School Rooms of Misses Burr and James. A full attendance Is de sired. By order of the President. ap231t Vapo-Cresolene, gPECIFIC FOR WHOOPING-COUGH, .DIPH- theria, and all Throat and Lung Diseases. A fresh supply Just received and for sale by - - JAMES C. MUNDS, apSSlt - Druggist. New Style Cellars. T INEN CUFFS, DUFFS. White Lawn Ties, only 85 cts per dozen.' Handsome Cheviot Suits only 8. Other Goods at LOW PRICES. MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. ap231t See Them. gPY-GLASS, FIELD GLASS, OPERA GLASS and Reading Glasses, Microscopes, Stereoscopes and Kaleidoscopes. An elegant assortment at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Pianos and Organs T PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE, AT HBTNSBERGER'S. ap 83 tf 39 and 41 Market Street. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against trusting er harbor ing any of the crew of the Norwe- igian Barque "EVA." H. Zachariasen. Master, from Barcelona, as no debts of weir o tain or their contracting will be paidbyCap- V. tT. JLKBAMJE, Conlgnee. ap 83 2t Leap Year PROPOSALS WILL BE CONSIDERED COM ing from parties in request of Furniture. We to sell them better Furniture for less money soy Furniture Store in the State. .BEHBEKDS AOURROE: S. E. Corner Market and 3d Sts., apl8tf Wilmington, N.C. MR. MILTON DUNBAR, in his letter to Max thews' Commercial Exchange, says : "I was present when OTTBRBOURG opened his stock of GENTS' SPRING CLOTHING and NECKWEAR, and to say the least, never during my travelB have I seen a handsomer or better selected stock. Bis line of Neckwear comprises a hundred different shapes and shades, and his Clothing, regarding style and finish, cant be beat." (Exchange.) apl8tf Ladies Slippers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Ties and Slippers from 85 cents up; Ladies' Button Shoes in endless variety, New . De signs In Gent's Low Quartered Shoes. Remember every pair of Shoes are warranted and solid. Satis faction guaranteed. THOMAS H. HOWBY, aol8tf No. 47 North Market st. The New Hat Store. QALL AND EXAMINE MY SPRING STYLES of Straw and Felt Hats; they are pretty and cheap. JOHN M. ROBINSON, No. 13 Front St. ap 18 tf Next to Puree II House Tom's New Ready-Made Suit. He liked things odd, from Ma hat to his boots, And truly he got it in fit. But it matched so well with ether's new suits. He did not like it a bit, So-at half price he sold it, and ordered one - To be made to measure by Dyer A Son. apl8tf Work ! Work, t ! Work ! ir . McDOUGAL A WILLIAMSON'S CARRIAGE SHOPS IS THE RIGHT, BEST and cheapest place to get your Carriages, Bug gies, Carts, Drays and Wagons built and repaired. Harness made and repaired on short notice. Paint ing and Trimming a Specialty. Horse-Shoeing carefully executed. Give us a trial. .- : On Cbestnut,Between Front and Water Sts.,- -apl8tf WUmlngton.N.a NotSi gEND YOUR OLD CLOTHES AND HAVE them cleansed or Dyed and Piessed in Style - M the WILMINGTON DYEING ESTAB., ap 18 tf , Market, between Sd and 3d Sts. Spring Lambs. NOTHER LOT OF THOSE FINE SPRING LAMBS, to-day and for the next thirty days, at the vy2f5 .iw... i,.. s apl5 f . A. WATSON CO. ' Oa B4aare one &sfuCi- $i 00.. .1, -i.-two davs....... ...r.... -1 75 m-j., nnv jAa "... . nn "five; days,.;ii. iwi S 60,'f -One week,;;;viiii.,-4 00;-; ;,Two weektAO.vri-tv -8-60--?,,-- ftW- "Oas month. -.v-tV1. .-.J-JAa 00 Z-l - . xnree monuu Three months.. . . - ix montns,. -'! tTVsvsa voaw - . ;60W IJ W- ; . -temcnts WJsV!WojWvi: ; CVCoatract Advertisements .Boaately.townt H Tea lines sena NonpareUitype make jajpjnBjjjjnnnnjjjjnn v NEW ADVERTISEMENT ' ' rrma day fF&rj ay v7io o'cloctk. a", wb -S . . r X will sell, at our 8ales Hoonia. the stock of Qrovt i -r ' eenes, uquors. UrocKery, Tin and Wooden Wwt?c?----'-' of a party declining business; Also, Furniture, f r v Carpets, Butter, Cheese and ether articles CSONLY sVMOBJaSLVd i,.,.A' s ap 981t .-i;.-;Auct ". rpHE LKADINQ NOVELTIES HARRISON . ap 8? if Hatters.-" i "jt ."-'fi-'f. 5 - -Leatlier Tiyelmg Bass pACKING TRUNKS, At raannf acturers cost .' Silk, Gingham,' Alpacca and Zaailla Umbrellas, Handsome Neckwear, Handkerchleff. 8htrts, Ooi- lars, 4s. at apCSlt '-. MjBSOM..'iv';f; ' BMes ani Toilel Articles;; pAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTHES SB 8HAVING . Brushes." Whisk Brooms. Combs? Ponder BaYM ' and Puffs, German Cologne. Extracts and Toilet hsi'ti' Articles, to great variety, at " ..- A y&fi&&HU ' GREEN & FLANKER'S ap81tf . ' Prog St:i&&-&. SeaSide. 'jmS STEAMER PASSPORT WILL .COM- mencs SUNDAY TRIPS April 85ta, acd. eoati&u? Dailv Trips to the SEA SIDE, leaving at 9 30 A. M, " until further notice. . - i - ," apSStf GEO. MYERS. Agent. Bich! Bare ; i Ear H JBB THE BUSINESS SUITS OFFERED AT the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CLOTH ING HOUSE In North Carolina. - Slylisli, - .& vttllif; Snpert, RE OUR NEW THREE BUTTON CUTAWAY ENGLISH WALKING .SUITS, a novelty in this market, at' " A. tinavfp' apSOtf ' Corner Front and Princees Sts, ' Brown ik Roddick 45 Market Street. v 2BUTTON KID GLOVES, 35 CENTS A PAIR, In Opera, Spring and Dark Shades; Sizes &X to IU. A BARGAIN IN.SWI8S TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS A Full Line. BROWN RODDICK, ' 45 Market Street. mh St tf . . Our. ' '-r.,H JEW STOCK OF HARNESS, BRIDLES, SAD dies. Trunks, Ac., have arrived, and are. now o We have the largest assortment ever brought to this market. All the latest styles and improve ments. . via Diana, jno. e souin jrroro bu, ap io tr - aa 4m w svuwi-t iuuv ajiMa MALLARD & BOWDKN. For Sale, 20 TOP BUGGIES, 15 Open Buggies, IO Carriages, lOO Sets of Harness. Repairing done in all its branches by Skilled Workmen, at ap 18 tf GBRHARDT Sb OP'S Cook Stoves on Time. JUY A SAM. TOWN IS FULL . OF THEM, CHEAP. . Sold only by ap!8tf F. M. KING CO. Keen Cool! TyATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, 1CK Cream Freezers of Superior Styles and noted : Economizers, at . -; apl8tf PARKER A TAYLOR'S. . Don't Cry Johnnie, A DRY UP YOUR TEARS DARLING, AND RUN tell your papa to order Boner's Family Flour. Corn Meal and Grits. The Grocers all keep them: the people will have them; which makes tne MUl -run full capacity every dayfully demonstrating the . Superiority of the goods. Full stock of low priced Mixed and White Corn at Cape Fear Mills, ap 18 tf . New Stock ; QHOICB TIMOTHY HAY. CORN.OATS, WHEAT BRAN, PEAS and FEED, and, the best BOLTED MEAL In the city. PRESTON ( CUMMING A CO.. apSOtf Millers and Grain Dealers. Porto Bico Molasses. 244 Hhds PORTO RICO MOLASSES, I Choice Lot now landing . ex Scar Lucy Hammond, And for sale low by -aplitf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Coffee, Sugar, Flour. - OKA BagsCOFl Laeuvra sad Java. QAA Bbls SUGAR, Cat Loaf. Granulated, " f f v Btanaara a, axtra v ana v, 4000 B?APrimeWhiteC0BN - " Boxes Smoked and D. 8. SIDES, :300 BbUBAKLYBOSBPOTATOK8 JQ Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, -Boxes STARCH,' 2)Q Boxes Laundry sad Toilet SOAP r QOC Boxes LYE and POTASH, -JQ Boxea Assorted CANDY, . ' rl - 350Q SacliaMsrshaRFIne SALT, ' J7 ; gQOQ Sacks LTVERPOOL SAL1V - V U ? Snuff, Tobacco. Paper, Matches,-Shot, 8pIce,Gia ger. Pepper, Hoop Don, Spirit Barrels, Ac. " Vor fiale low bv - , WILLIAMS A MURCHISON, ' apl8 tf Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merts. The Best iilcyijest Stoct QJT BASKETS IN THIS CITY JUST RECEIVED,1 .. new and clean. - A good assortment of Backets and''.;- . Tabs . - - i . . ' . r , Oranges, Lemons, Potatoes, Eggs, A&, always ia store. ,l - - i - Francs, Dates, Raisins. Dried Peaches, Figs and , eandiesT Herrings, Mackerel, Corned Beef. - Pig Feeti N. C. Hams, B. a Hams and. Shoulders. - Give as a calL . We have slot of Garden Seed, ia good order, that we are giving sway.: .Anybody can come and est from oae to are papers rree. . V. O A Jk V OVJ SON A CO., . C " apl8tf srooKJyn, . :-;:, .:;--'.;L.-';:.'-.,;i,? ' v. ,..'.''! ",.1 "' .:' ' ''V.-'"- .J K - ;.&?! . w - S iXi -I i ::i...:'Zk': " if. v0 - : .. f k.v . y. -.:iT:-.?L . - ? t :-"V---.- 'W. v 1 v" 1 -1 t - v -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1880, edition 1
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