Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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- pal r 1 week to OBt-yetfc-v-s??5--?. ' TSX WEEKLY BTAB i lbiished;every Friday ' 'nMVttlUpwTttritlOO tor six months, M cents tor throe months. ; r ; j ; u. -jvx-- ? - ADVERTISING RATES (DAlLY).Onuar odir$i.wTw oays, three dayM.6; (u4iT3.)l avodays, $iW;one week, J4.00; -' two wSetaT$.Mt three weeks, $8.60? oae mmth, loormV1100; three roOEtll30?; aSs- $40.i &eW aontha, $Oo. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make oae square. - - - - aji announcements 4f ' Fairs Festtvaln,- Balte, - Roam, PiC-Nics, bocietr Meetings. rUUci MeseV " " Mo adfettteeiaentt Inserted to Local Column at " Notioeaaada IteAOT City Items' 8u cents per line for first insertion, and 18 cents per line for each tubeequant insertion.-". vv AdTerttsenU Inserted once weln.l)allwfll be charged $100 per square for each insertion. Jiv . - err otheruayi three fourth of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds ot daily rate. -- ' - Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribates of Be- 'spec, Resolutions cTThnnka, Ac-J" cli5f! aaordinary advertisements, bat only haB rates -when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 - - cents wuT pay for a simple anno an cement of Mar Lc riajje or Death. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ' ixwht anr BDecial Dlace. will be charged extra ac- cording to the position, desired, Advertisements on which no specified number of Usertioas Is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con ; traeted for has expired, charged transient rstes for the time actually published. ' Adrertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- Twtisenvents" will be charged fifty per cent, extra,. - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. - An extra charge will be made for double-column r or triplecoromn adrertisements. AH mmtramimimtM sad recommendations of can - did at for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged aa advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient " rates. Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issae or is sues they desire to advertise in. . where no issae is named the advertisement .will oe inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement - is in, the proprietor will only oe response Die ior tne Tntm of the paper to his address. rT-TUT1 mift mnjla fThftflC- Draft. Pos tal Money Order , Kxpress, or in Registered Letter. Only sack remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. -. rwrTnnTnjflflni1 TiTiifti they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ;nd, if acceptable is every : other-way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name or the author is witanaio. ftrrruLiAio. a. bebnibs. WILMINGTON, N. C: Wbdnesdat Evening, April 28, '80. EVENING EDITION. THE HEW JIIIMI8TKY. The 'English Cabinet selected by Mr. Gladstone and published in onr dispatches of yesterday, is a stroDg one. With each men as Gladstone and John Bright (the two greatest leaders in -England) and the Dnke of Argyle, and Earl Granville, and Marquis of Hartington, and Sir William Vernon Harcourt, and Lord Selborne, and Mr. Forster, and? in deed, all might be included, it is a combination of great intellectual strength, and gives a guarantee that the Liberal policy will be decided but temperate. The people have rebuked at the polls the foreign and domestio policy of the Tory Government, and also any outside interference. It is well known that the organs of Germany and Austria indicated very decidedly that they much preferred that the Tory party should remain in power. But they showed in this great igno rance of the English people. It will not do for Continental powers to show such intense interest in the success of the party they consider their friends or allies. The election indicated a religious aspect to which we have not referred. The- policy of Beaconsfield was to re mand millions of Christians to the rule of Turks. This placed England in a very awkward attitude before the world. A great Protestant na tion allied with the Turks did not look well and did not please .the English ' religious sense. Mr. Glad stone for years had espoused the cause of the Christians under Turkish oppression as well as the cause of Greece. When he opened thecam- paign.against the Beaconsfield policy he was sustained by the High Church party, by the English - dissenters and by the Scotch Presbyterians. An - able weekly of the North says of this somewhat strange alliance: "The Guardian, the greatest of the High Church papers, defended the character of : " the Liberal Leader, while Midlothian, the centre of Presbyteriaoism, cast aside its -- local magnates and elected the HigbChnrch - Mr. : Gladstone who found the Free Caurch'places of worship open for his . meetings. In the English consituencies, where in 1874 the dissenters in some cases ran separate candidates, not a. seat was lost ' this time through any excess of Liberal - : cand idates or any lake warmoesa. This al liance is the best possible move for the . .Church of England. It postpones the, dja establishment question, for this Parliament - at least, oy uniting the strongest Churcb men, with the Church's strongest enemies." The- principles and opinions -of k London are not now the principles p: and opinions of the remainder of the Kingdom; It used to be otherwise. .'. The people 'outside love earnestness and devotion t to principle. They appreciate "bigh publio and pri " vateyirtue. It is in London that vice -T ; dominates and the Jingos flourish. - The Senate is j now discussing the SpoE6rd-"KelIogg ; case Senators Bai .ley, JoriaiHoafr and Hill- have .spoken. , Other Senators will folio wv "Mr.AlexH. "Stephens is a man of. nigh "bonor and-purity of life, i; lie is very debidedly an ble man. His long career Itf Cobgress,' hisVicePxeai- dehoy of the Southern uonrecieracy, and ; his' sucoessf nl authorship - have BroagljMrnVao nently before the country. -vFpra long time he was a leading Whig, f Then he became i;--af leading Democrat, and I daring the Pierce Administration he f was the foremost tnarrvon bis side as j Henry Winter Davis was thy fore most on the Whig side: During the war between the Stales he waa some times suspected (no doubt unjustly of -being lukewarm, if not worse..Since the war he has been very moderate and conservative in . his views.."" So very conservative has he. been that he has been thought to lean .rather too much towards the Independents, who propose to ha7e things their own way in some of the Georgia Districts. He has been at least independent enough to obey his own conclusions hand to defy his party friends in any threa tened opposition. They call b,im Dic tator and even threaten to defeat him, but in this they will fail probably as they did in the last- election when there were many who were anxious to set him. aside. . We notice that the signal note of opposition hras been sounded. -A Democratic paper, published fat Au gusta, the Chronicle, tells him that "his course in Congress is not ap proved by the Democratic people of the District. They are patient with him, and tolerant of his follies and shortcomings. They respect him for the purity of his publio and private life. They honor him for his, great intellectual attainments, and they love him for his private-charity. But, with all their respect and veneration for his character and attainments, they do not approve of his' recent course in Congress." We do not think Mr. Stephens is a good party leader but he is a strong support. There is no man in Georgia" or in any State who has a belter re cord for personal virtues.. He will be hareLto beat if he aspires to re election. The Georgians will be apt to appreciate the very qualities pointed out by the Chronicle) which, we believe, waa opposed to him two years ago. He is not a decided party man, and a sounder Democrat is to be preferred provided as honest and true a man can be found. He is not a party leader. That was a rather curious amend 'ment offered by a Republican in the Senate to compel a Republican Presi dent to appoint two colored cadets to West Point from the country at large. Mr. Cockrell, a Democratic Senator from Missouri, made some capital points upon this singular pro position. No wonder he thought it strange that a Democratic Senate should be implored to compel the President to recognize the colored el ement. He reviewed the main fea tures of Hayes's course in regard to the negroeslbe frequency with which he had expressed sympathy for them the circular he had addressed to the heads of executive depart ments requiring that a due propor tion of colored people shall be ap pointed to. office, and in many other ways had signified his sympathy and affection for these people. He re ferred to the important element the negroes were in the Republican party, and hinted that a colored Vice President ought to be placed on the ticket. He could but wonder at the amendment in view of all this. He also fired a centre-shot when he reminded them that nearly one-half of the present representatives' jn Con gress are Republicans, and have the right to appoint cadets to West Point from the .colored race. No wonder there was laughter, i and no wonder sensible jnen were astonished at the amendment. Senator Tburman, the ablest De mocratic Senator probably now in Congress, visited Columbus, Ohio, on last Saturday. He was warmly re ceived and serenaded at night. He responded in a half-hour speech.. Whenever this wise and able states man speaks his utterances are worth listeniog to. He is a statesman of whom the country may. fell wbe proud. We make room for the fol lowing. Said he to his Ohio audi tors, and be; thus spoke words of truth and soberness to the whole country: f "I am not accustomed, and it is not my wont to magnify things. Why, then, do I say that; this is a crisis in pnblic affairs? Because, my ftiendav" in my serious judg ment ther election this-year will go far to determine whether substantial -.liberty and substantially free Institutions shall longer continue in America. a There are but two modes of giving strength to a go vernment.; Ose mode is.: fraught with beneficenee to the people, and. safety, secu rity and prosperity to that State; the other mode means despotism over the people and means ruin ; and ultimate destruction to ih state. -The first ii to so constitute your i trovernmentand so adninister it that it will i challenge ana.rrceiv8 uis sjieutiuu ,ui, u" people what dwell under it; that they shall not merely bey it, bur that .they shall re vere, aesteem and love it. f Ar- gover n ment thus supported by ipeplt whatever may be its form, however few may , be the pow ers expressly "conferred upon it, is one of the atrtragestovernmenta npfla-Hhe eatthr if nntthn atrnairest. 8aeh ft GTOVemment r .v - ' M . - . .Wat our forefathers thought they iad ordained ior me -people oi ; mo ;uuneu dibico, such a gveraiaent'lhlcTrtir has always aavocatea. ine omer muao.u strengthening a government is to-strengtben it -merely by,' force, rhy , greatr standing armies. Frederick ; Crill,. a. lawyer, .was hanged y a Bnjl day or two ago, for the murder of his daughter. rThiaf occurred June-r 5th, 1879, . His legaLviews possibly ! un derwent a lchanee, as, according to f tne old couplet. 1 " " 5 No rogue ever felt the halter draw, . : I "With good opinion of the law." . . I This can by a stretch be applied to Crill, for be took his dangbter'a life 4hich was far more-precious than gold or lands' of "goods; Gen. Ben Butler is determined that tiie . country shall not forget the wholesale "enlightened bulldozing" in Massachusetts. ' The'. Richmond JDispatch's special says: i "Gen. Butler, in his speech be'tore the House Elections Committee to-day, in the contested case of Loring and Boy n ton, said that while 'Massachusetts has eleven members of the House, she is only entitled to eight, becausa.of the -disfranchisement of voters. He thought neither, Loring nor Boynton, because of this disfranchisement, IS entitled to a seat.'' : Messrs. L K, Funk & Co., No. 12 Dey street, New York,' have sent us .Ruskin's famous "Letters to Work men and Laborers,1 in two parts, price 15 cents each. They have also sent Tennyson's "Idylls of the King," the most beautiful epic in the English language, price 20 cents. This firm present only the best books that have already become classics or that deserve reading. The mighty Logan has returned from the war-path to' the happy hunt ing grounds at Washington. He re ports Ohio for Blaine. This great wairior had no scalps hung to his wampum, and is very despondent over his want of success in his own State in behalf of the Great Chief. It is thought that. West Virginia is certain for Blaine. Kentucky is advancing. Its new Constitution requires certain moral and educational qualifications for all jurors. Is not this an improvement ? Ought not. a juror to be a man of intelligence, of honor, of truth, of good charaoter generally ? TIIBnAGAZlHES. Frank Letlie't Lady's Magazine for May is out in good time and well filled as is usual with the engravings, fashion plates, read ing matter. &c.. that make it so much a favorite' among a large ; class of readers. Price $3 53 a year. Address the publica tion 57 Park Place, New York. Si. Nicholas. Scribner's beautifully illus trated magazine for girls and boys, cod due ted by Mary Mapes Dodgea first-rate edi tor, is out for May. It is rich in stones and gay with pictures. Get it for the little ones. Price $3 a year. ' Bcribner & Co, New York. CDBBBHT COniQISNT. The "Confederate brigadiers" cheerfully vote annually many mil lions out of the pockets jof their own people to pay pensions and arrearages and support homes for tne soldiers who triumphed over them in the war or tne reoeuion.. . nut wn.en k is pro posed to pension the Mexican vete rans the Republicarxparty solidly op poses the proposition, - because they fought in a Dflnjicratio, war, and for the further reason that many of them reside in the South. Washington PosttIem. The Nationin: reply .to the Albany law Journal, . brings out even more forcibly ?lhan- before-the point illustrated in its own article on the Civil Rights bill.; ThoTpciht on which the suppositiQUs Massachusetts case hinged is- "that , a- State judge who, following a statute of his own State, sustains a panel summoned in conformity with such statute, can be indicted and imprisoned for. his erro neous ruling; - The- only -way, it used (o be thoughi, of reviewing an erroneous decision in such cases was by writ of error ;byiwrit . for. the re moval of the case-to- a Federal Court, or, it might beyby;- writ of habeas corpus. Cole's i case:- lis the first ' in which it was ever Jield. that' a judge is liable to indictment, for a ruling not alleged to "be' cotriipt; and if Judge Cole .is so indiptable tbere'is no State - wfi6inay"not;' Jbo "proceeded againstin the sameiway! should he hold .a . State - statutet imposing dis criminatiotrr of any - kind- -(even dis enminations against'queues) to be operative.,, . . '.. ODB KTtATK CauEfZBnPOttAHli. Dark- and- perilous-times araaheadyof us in this-State, unless a wonderful reform is wrought- in- our i pubUa-r school system. Knowledge is power the colored chUdren of the State are: actually; making more ad vancement towards a liberal education than the whites and unless the white; children are, at least, glveitaa equal, showing with the blacks, 'the first shall be JasLw jSSsw bury ' p0mocratti7i&g.i " Buppoee t' his - peculiar polities- - should again secure httatbe nomination of the Democmlo tpajtyi-hasr-the ''country -aay jruarantee thM-he5fouldVbeAanurated: even u ne iMTiiscwnpetitorwa topft ? US. rGrant, with twenty-f e-electorai votes in his pocket, could bristle up beside arx-pound howitzer, loaded with Jjlanjtr cartridge, and frighten the Tjramerey..ran?l Btatftsman em of his boots in ; two minutes. We'want SiO such" leader. The, situation calls for the ablest,' wisest ana .best leader ship the party can have; a man wnn a ciean record, has at least not .been marked r with extieme Belnsbness; who has doi lost iue confidence' and respect of , many of, the best jnen inahftpartyVr.andi5aupve alt whose nomination woald not souoa ne ueniu- knell of UheDemoc r 1 POLITICAL POI1 . . I. . It;j8 ? believedthat :Sherman doesn't expect to: win the"-nomination, but only keeps einbfc track on- bet and" to get a ahars of the gate money s-N vcWoy - --iTwo remarkable ;iingsvXnave juar happened in Ohiu Firtt. remarkable thing : The Republican Governor -named a Democrat for a State office; Second re- markablejlhiogt The Democrat declined.-- It is about X time to find: out what General Hayes is going to do for a living alter be leaves tne wmte tiouse. His country can't afford to allow its ex Presidents to starve, and it may. become necessary to ran Hayes for a second term lost to ve him something ta do.r-PML limes, Ind. If .General Grant is nominated the Irreparable mischief will have been ac complished. The time for the leaders of the party to act is before the nomination is made to refuse to accept any aspirant as a candidate who would weaken the party by depriving It of yolea. Phuadeiphia In. qttirer, lnd. . .. J - . SOUTIlEIl ITEMS. A Georgia Republican says his Slate will vote. 11 for Sherman, v for ASlaine, and 2 for Grant at Chicago. Judge Spofford, the contestant for Kellogg's seat in the Senate, ia lying very ui at his home in new urieans. Rev. Dr. R. L. Dabney, of the Union Theological -Seminary, near Farm- ville, Va., will visit Europe during the sum mer vacation. In McDaffie county, Ga., the wife of Samuel Carter, in a nt of insanity, carried her infant into the woods aad cut its throat with aTazor. The boys sent from New York totjaitman county, (ia, as rarm laborers, have left, with the exception of four or five. Some took the gravel road to New York. The Young Men's Library As sociation oi Atlanta is tuuieen years old, has 8.500 volumes, S0.00O worth .of paint inga and other property, and has contracted Tor a three-story brick building, with Alan sard roof, to cost $21,000. Thu current ex penses per annum are f 4,000. We learn from Mr. E. E. Capps, of this county, that on Thursday last, while air. Henry uooper was in his field, ten miles south of Cleburne, on Mustang Creek. In Hill county, Ihere fell from a clear sky a shower of blood and particles and large pieces of flesh. Some of the pieces were as targe as a man's hand, and have been pre served to be seen of all men. Mr. Cjoper is a trustworthy man. Cleburne (lexas) Avaiancne Railings for the protection of brakemen are to be placed on the tops-of freight cars on the urand Trunk Railway. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ijoes of Appetite. Naxisea, bowels costive rW Lathe5eaarvrtSr clititStoSmlSSyorTSndrtrr? IAityYcytemrSrTTCr spirits, Loss of son-. Tit ."earme88jjzgine?w" fatter jn nt H 1 Tt, Dots botoi-o thd eyes, HeftSache, Ilestlssness at t. h.:;uv colored Urine. rFTZESL. -fASITCXTGS AEE TJSHEEDED, SERIOUS DJolAGL'S Vr'tLL SOON B DEVELOPED TTJTT'S PILLS nro esnocialfy adnprcil to each ni-rs, c. j"wio efl .vrssncli acbsoe of I'.Mjluitf r. l Mo-' r ' thoMnltercr. Divine says: a. IJ:. " V T- Pear Sr: ForifTiyssis Ibs?o br-m ' air...vrl.I't-pepIa,.Uonst-ipatoiiuidil.-'. Last p- f . . i a were Tecomnenaeci : 1 ti:'! tucm. .... . I. rii. " . v.;.n . lin n,h&ra truod tnoetito. digestion .n 'iH-acdsil. j 'iht-yorox miMncirvseiglitir irr-'d Tin lin y j.ti lire Arnciite, and cr.3?e 1: body i y V.ii.a ou Flc&b, thus the syt ra i i Doni! li'Vj cud by their Vovic Action en tL-.-"Dlsrt-ni o Ji ajts, KotnsJiir Stools arc pro duced. 1 : r S 5 cents. 33 ainrrjiv Ht., N. V. rot n rmtw&: Obat Hais en TTuisKEra c b- rwcU to r. Glossy Blacx b7 a singlo pplica.lK ci thia 1XE- Is im parts iv NatoraT Color; acts Instant-coouj-'y. Sold by Druggists, or sent by etpma cn i .o:pi of $1 , Offioe, 35 Muppay St., New York. sp 13 Deod&Wlr " ta tb sa Onr stock- Meet fear." JB THE LAEQEST AND HANDSOMEST IN the city. Yoa do aot have to make a choice from a doe en, bat we exhibit over a dozen doson. We are fairly rushing things ia oar Merchant Tall oris g Department, bat not jet too fall to have to turn off orders. We will try to equeess in a suit if ordered. - A. DAVID., ap 85 tf "Merchant Tailor and Clothier.". ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. LATEST designs, Just received. Vine Parlor Baits In Bsw Bilk Rep, aad Hair Cloth, and a full line of Furniture of every description, at extremely Low Prices. - D. A. SMITH A CO., apS&tf Furniture Dealers. . Executors' Hotice. v JHK UNDERSIGNED, HAVINQ DULY .QUA lioed as Executors of the Jast win and testament of John C. Bailey,. deceased, jlate of Kew Hanover county, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against their said testator, to present ihem to the undersigned,-on.- or before the 9th day of April, 1881, orxnis notice will, be pleaded in bar of a recoverr . Those who are indebted to the estate will please maie immediate payment. . . J unit m.a.vnunn, ... , . ROBKET THORBURN, ' 4 - . Bxecators. . Wilmington, N.O., 8 A AprH,18.0. - . apSoawSif -Th OLD NEWSPAPERS; ISUTTABLB ' . for Wrapping and other onrpesea Cam be hod aE the STAR OFFICE . ' ; x ; T IK ANY QUAN'l'ITT "UTTffjS THE LATEST NEWS. FB0HALEFARTS OF THE W0EXIX Tlit Hew BaEttlk millilstry Pasttter "A ppoiBtmen ta rfewmarlt - ataa- Apearane of ihs-fPlasae In Has slanP Districts, & ' - t , -tByCblototheMonOnstgtar.l , M V Losdon; April 1 S8. The Standard says Beaconsfield took leave of the Queen yes terday. . - - , The following, appointments have been finally made s Duke of -Argyle, Lord ef Privy Seal; Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of Staterrfor the' CblOmatDepartmentr John Bright, Chaaeellor ol . the Duchy of Lan caster;' Marquis Ripon, Viceroy of India; (He was offered the Viceroyalty : either of lreUndrIajlla.)iv &vf. - " Toaireport that 'Lord -Derby- was offered a seat tn4he'0abin'eVU jantrue.-, ' The abseoce'of - the . advanced , L'berals has, lifter Jong ..negotiations; been rnet by conceding a seal in the Cabioet to Cham berlain, who will probably be President of the Board of Trade; Sir Charles Lelke ac cepts the position of Under Secretary t for the Foreign Department.; &rl Spencer will be Lord President of the Council in stead of Duke Argyler as: reported yester- oay. It is ofQcialiv announced that the -late Ministers will go to,, Windsor to-day by the 13.10 P.JSI. train j.&nd'.the new Ministers by tne i.iu Jf. jutraibLv Lord: Cranbrook '.attended" the IndTa Of- nee ior tne tasi. time yeaieraay. ThuHmes states that the Earl of Ken- more has been appointed Lord Qreat Chamberlain; iSarl Sydney ' Lord High Steward; JBarl Cork rrd Oryery, Master of Horse; Mr. Shaw -JLefevcre. Secretary to the Admiralty, andJklt.W P. Adam, Chief commissioner otvAvorKs ana tluildioga. LosrsoN, : April 28- Tho" race for the 2S,uuu guineas staKes, for ihree-year old colts and fillies, at ihe.-Newmarket firtt sprine meetioff. to-day. was won by Duke of Beau ford's black or brown colt Petronel; Duae or. westmtnsier's Chestnut colt Mun- caster second; R. C. Naylor'a bay colt, The Abbot, third. - ' seventeen Jiorses ran St. Petersburg,' April 28 The plague has appeared in tne yoistc district, in the government or ratoff: famloe also ore valla. In Don. district the grannies are empty and there is. an absolute dearth of money. . Many deaths "from starvation in various sections of tbecountry are reported London, April . 28. -A. St. Petersburg dispatch says there is reason to believe that the missing workman who had been lodging in tne basement ana under the eurd room of the Winter Palace until the. day of .the explosion, arrived ; here Saturday. " His name i Shevitch A. Lithian, and Le is a nephew of the Governor of the province of Kalonea. He was placed in the Palace by the Executive Committee six months before the explosion. He confessed to the deed Three other arrests of higher rank have been made. - PENNSYLVANIA. Democratic state Gonvtuiloa-Tbe Randall People lu 'Iboroasb Con trol. I By Telegraph to the Morning star. Harbisbubo, April 23. The Democratic State Convention met in the Opera House to-day, all hope of a compromise- between the contending fhuadelphia or Wallace and Randall delegations being at aa end. Mat ters were very lively all the morning in the hotels and committee rooms. Great diffi culty was experienced in gaining admission to the Hall of the Convention, and a large number of special doorkeepers were on hand. The Randall people appeared to have thorough control of all the entrances to the Hall, and-many visitors received their tickets pi admission before those of the delegates were issued. So strict were the doorkeepers that it was impossible for telegraph' messengers to pass in and out, and I great difficulty was experienced in reach ing- the telegraph office. When Speaker Randall entered the Hall he was greeted with most enthusiastic cheering. He bad bad not been elected a delegate but ap appeared as a substitute. Senator Wallace is also present as a delegate. . The Fifth (Ohio) District Democratic Convention renominated B. F. Lefevre for Congress. :. assK.1 . '33SK2SB&. ... .-a aiawiii'iiiiiii 1 1 mil swwbbmbsmbs IROBITTERS", AGieatTonia IRON BlnERS, A Sore Appetizer. IRON BiTTERS, CottpleU Straagtbener. , Highly recommended -to the public for all dls -eases requiringa certain and efficient rOXMCt especially in Jtitlioj MSi Zarjjci, iMfemutteia . Jo- sera,- Want ofA.? setltei . Iom oi Energy, te, - It en riches. tne blood, strengthens ' the mus cles, and gives new life to" Sie nerves. To" the " aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper ation, this valuable remedy can not be too highly " recommended. It acts lifce n cAena , on the digestive organs. A teaspoonful before meals will remove all dyspeptic symptoms. TRY IT Sold by all Druggists, THEBE0W5 CHEECALCO. .BALTIMORE, Ml IRON BITTERS, A Valuable Medicix IRON BiTTERS, Hot Sold u BTon ironbTtters, For Selietto Fenalcf. decSeodlyDAW tu th sa I&rou are a man of buslnoas, weakened by the straia-ot jour qniaes, avoid gnnwiianw ana ujo It 70a are a man of letters, toiling over your midnightl If vwr an rmnep anil cn4rtrfna frtm nr or d Ifislnatloa i if tou axe married ordnirb n yooagr mflrnrtnir fpnm nnnr twiWi m Umaftph. , lag on a bed of stfiktiewg, rery on- , 1 Waoerefyou are, whersrer you are, whenever yuateel : t yooraytsem. needs clauwfng toning or pmrnifssxiit Have ytra (flspeprfo, ttiditr or wftmrs complaint, dia iva wm.iw.wuwi i jgu uvt, Xfyooare8tmpifeakandlowspWtetyitl Buyit. . - Insist upon itu Tour druggist keepsit. - , It mar save year-life. -Itas saved hadreds. - BBpCoCmtatswiet,tafeitaiidbatt, AikdiUdia. To Hop ftd for Stomaen, Uvar aaS KnBytt a lartoaH etbTft Core, by ateonttoa. Itte txr&ct. Aik dropiri. - . IX I, & tonbwhrt and trt tMa We tut tor 1 innt;nof SJBsIBHbI opium, lobaf m o aayootici. ' BSSBBBBl"' Atew oUoydrngt..Hf Bitten MjCoRAart.r,M. Y. an l ecdlm&W -tuthsa. We ate All kinds of DRESSED LUHBEB, Sash, Doorsr Blinds AND OKNAMENTAL WOOD WORK AT OUR Planing Hill and Factory, foot of Walnut Street. Call and fxamine. r " ALTATFEB PBICBj.,- spS5 tf -,y Office, Kattnear Bed Cross Sti tntoteteatfttQ, toKO 1 1 COMMERCIAL. -;- W 1 1 M rNQTON; MARK EX ,BTR OFFICE, April 28fr4P:wL'J' SPIRIS TURPENTINEThe market; was-flrm at Sl? cents per, gallon "bid: for regular packages. ...We , could bear-. of"o sales, the receipts being very ligbti'v. ." ".'y ROSIN'-The market opened firm at fl 03 for 'StrabedJcand$f.l)5 for Good Straioedy - We bear of a: sale of. fbod bbls Good Strained, later la the day at $l07i, closing firm at the advance! , "TAR The market w as Bteadyitt fr25 perbbk .of 280 lbs, with sales ot receipts at quotations. ! . - CRUDE TDRPENTiNEfhemarkVt was. steady Cat $1 00 for Hard," fl 75 Xor Yellow DipV and $2 25 tor Virgin, with sales at quotations. - COTTON The market was quoted quiet end steady, with nothing doiog. Futures for-May opened in New York at 11.67 and closed at 11.71; August opened at 11.90 and closed at 12.00. The following' were the official quotations here: ' ' Ordinary........... 9i cents $ lb. Good Ordinary. i... 10 " " Strict Good Ordinary . " " ":i Low Middling . 10 MiddUng...... .... Hi Good Middling Hi ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. .'.z Financial. Nkw Yokk, April 28. Noon. Money dull at 6 per cent. Sterling exchange long '4841, short 487. State bonds dull. Governments strobg. OmmereuxL. -"." . Cotton easier, with salea of 1,095 bales; middlings 11 13-16 cts; Orleans 11 15-16 ct8; futures steady, with sales at the fol lowing prices: May 11.65 cents; June 11.74 cents; July 11.84 cents; August 14.93 cehts; September 11.60 cents. Flour dulj. Wheat dull and lojver.. Corn dull. Pork dull at $11 00. Lard heavy at $7 40. Spirits turpentine 33 els. Rosin fl 35. Freights dull. By Cable to the Morning 8tar. , Livkj&pool, April 28 Noon. Cotton quiet; middling .uplands 6 15-1 6d: mid dling Orleans 7d: receipts 3.300 bales, all of which, were American; dales 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export. Middling uplands 1 m c, April aeitvery xs-ioa; April ana May delivery 6 25-326 13-16d: May and June delivery 6 25-32d; June and July delivery 6 13-lGd; July and August devery 6 27-32d; August ana septemDer delivery 6 H57-aaOid: Oc tober and November delivery 6d; No vember and December delivery 6d. Fu tures quiet. Lard 38s. 1.30 F. M. Uplands. 1 m c. Julv aDd August delivery 6 131 6d; August and Sep- lemeer delivery o S7-32d; September and uctober delivery 6 25-32d ; October nd November delivery 6 15-32d. 4 F. M. Uplands, 1 m c. April delivery 6 25-32d; April and May delivery 6 25-32d; Juqe and Julydelivery 6 25-32d; July and August delivery 6 25-32d. Lard 37s 9d. Sales of cotton to-dsy include 5,759 Dales American. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NO TICE, 1st That the Postmaster General has BESCDTDED his order against the de livery of Mails to this Company. 2d. That.this is the only Lottery Co. which has eter been declared legal by TT x3 MA A rm a u xuteu otaies iouxu 3d. That United States Circuit Court Judge Brown, has declared its drawings not fraudulent. 4th. That Segistered Letters will henceforth be delivered and Postal Or ders paid ,s formerly. Authorized by the CommonwealUiof Kentucky, and Fairest in the World. e1 s inrDE3E Popular Monthly Drawing of the CoMomealtli DistriMtion Coipay. At Macau ley's Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on Thursaav, Auril 29th, 1880. THESE DRAWIKGS, AUTHORISED BY ACi.1 OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS of KENTUCKY, OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (Sundays excepted), AND ARB SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT STATE OFFI CIALS. The Management call attention to the grand op portnity presented of obtainirg for only $2 any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES. Prize .. .. ft30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 S00 Prizes 50 each 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 600 Prizes SO each li,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 80 Frizes 500 10.000 ' 9 Prizes $390 each, Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " i00 9 Prizes 100 each, 900 1.960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $a. Half Tickets, $1. 87 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. All applications for dub rates should be made tc the heme office. ; j ' FuU list of drawine nubliehed in Louisville Cou rier-Journal and New York Herald ait ucKet-noiaers. Remit money by Mail or Ex press., Address R. MV-BOARD MAN, (Courier Journal BuUding.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., or at Nos. by Mail or Ex- out oo oua DToaaway, nisw iuuii. ap 15 eodaw ta tb sa ' Bacon, PprkMolasses. K A Boxes D. S. SIDES, " 7 JVf 25 do. . Smoked -jto flaaa and Barrel . . , ...... . ; . CUBA MOLASSES. rjty Hhds choice PHTO RICO do. - 25Bblass - For sale by ap 85 tf KBRC&NER CALDER BROS. Hay, Corn and Oats. Bales Choice HAY, - 2500 BvL C0RN CAA Bush OATS, UvV . Per sale oy apSSU Flour, Sugar. Coffee. 600 Bbls FLOUR, various grades, Bbls SUGAR, C.,Ex.O. and Ar Q Bags CQFFEB, all grades, For sals dt ap83if: KKRCHNER CALDER BROS- Oriental Powder. RIFLE, SPORTINQ and 1 - BLASTING POWBER. For sale by. -: - -- - -ap 85 tf KEROHNEK CALDER BROS. ' - - - - '- .--' Refrigerators, TTTATER COOLERS, ?CE CRBAM FKKSZESS; T all kinds: Tin Sets Cooler Stands-: Rnain Dippers and - Skimmers,- Brass and Jron; lioeia Butuneruou, tin, aip, iriunge ana. infant Bathaj Water Carriers, Foot Tabs. iLots newrods open-' ing every day at -. -r ,: KlQ, v ap Myy aerttne s&m cook stoves are sold.:; i I ; Z1ISCELL ANEOUS. ' tester's sale or Beal EsiatB q. Bupr Dasree : or Fdreclosiire. BY- VIRTCB " ANDt IN . PURSUANCE nw . Judgment Foreclosare, rendered at th eemberaerBi,1879, of the Superior Court of New nt over Co., State of North Carolina, la a cerSfn actien pending in said CeurtjDetween WilSS1 Fowler andMlah Fowler his will JttvmFJtl Edward iCantwelL Charles ti. -i Myers and Johnd Boatwright,DefendLt8, the imderslgSed, j1 Fowler, Commissioner appointed by said kdo-mJ; and decree, will sell by publio auction; to SttSSS1 est bidden for cash, at the Court House door in Cto of -Wilmington, in, the County and State if said, on MONDAY, -the Third Diyor Mav at?" 1880. at IS o'clock M., a certain LOT OR "arc?, OF LAND, situate and being m the saidoit WilmingUm, and bounded as follows : BerinnW? te Northern line of Red Cross Street one hund and fifteen 115) feet Westward from its inte tioa with; the western line of Fourth Street mi running thence West wardly with tald line of v2 Cross Street fifty (50) f eet,4bence Northwardlv nir allel with Fourth Street one hundred and ninefV eight (198) feet, thence Bastwardly parollelwith ReCrossvStreet ito (BOyfeet, and 'thence Bout?1 wardly parallel with Fourth Street one hundred aVTh ninety-eight 498) feet to the beginnmj, and 1 Md? . part of Lotsjnamber Three (8), our (4) and Five iV in Block number S34, according to James A Brown', plan of said City, and being the same Let or Parti of Land which the defendants Edward Cantwell nrt BUeaL. his wife, conveyed- to the plaintiff, zuilh Fowler, by a certain deed of mortgage, which bear, date the First day of June, A. D. 1875, and is reel, tered in the office ef the Register of Deeds of gaiTt County of New Hanover, in Book "K.K.K ' pages 730, 781 and 788, to which reference is civ for greater certainty. - 6 This 7th day of March, 1880. ' v JOHN J. FOWLER, mh 87 tds . - Commissioner. Coffliissioiiert Sale of Real Estate UNDER DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. BY. VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE UK a Judgment of Foreclosure, rendered at the Full Term, A. D. 1879, of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, State of- North Carolina, in a cur tain civil action pending in said Court between The Bank of New Hanover and Luhr Vollere, Plaintiffs and Alexander Falconer. William A. Falconer tin' san L. McPherson. as administratrix on the estate of James B. McPherson, deceased; Augusta L Mc Pherson, Margaret L. McPherson. Sephia McPher son, Eliza O. McPherson, and Rosa Ashe McPher son. Defendants, the undersigned, Edward Cant well, veaamissioner appointed by said judgment and decree, will sell by public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, at the Court Honse door in the city of -Wilmington, in the County and fctate afore said, on Monday, the Slat day of May, A. D. 168 J at 18 o'clock M., the following REAL Estate' viz : Seven hundred and twenty one (721) undivided Twelve hundred and fiftieth (1250) parts of all that certain Lot or Parcel of Land situate and being on the West side of North Water Street, in the City or Wilmington, County of New banover, and State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as fol lows : Beginning at a point in the Wee tern line o' North Water Street oae hundred aad eighty five (186) feet, Southwardly from the Southern line of Mulberry Street, and running thence Westwardiy parallel with Mulberry street eighty five (85) feet thence South wardly parallel with North Water Street forty six (4b) feet, thence Eastwardly parallel with Mulberry Street eighty five (85) feet to the Western line of North water Street, and thence Northwirdly along said Western line of North Wa ter Street forty six (46) feet to the beginning, and being a part of Lots number Three (8) and Four (4) in Block No. 193, according to James & B.-own'a plan of said city. This 83d day of April. 1880. EDWARD CANTWELL, ap 54 tds ' Commissioner. A FAIR TRIAL i is AliL WB ASK AT THE Large Wholesale Grocery, ON Southeast Corner Front ani Dock Sts Having the LARGEST STOCK IN TliK CITY to select from, and from our long expcrier.ee in the trade, together with onr abundant facilities for do ing business, we can guarantee satisfaction as to the QUALITY OF AND PRICES OF OUR GOODS, to all who will favor us with a call. Adrian & V oilers. aplStf - New Butter, PERFECTLY ELEGANT. At a reasonable price. G0. MYERS. CALIFORNIA HAMS, 10 cents, at aO. MYERH. 500 Ptg3 NEW GOODS : .. Received this day an WINES, TEAS, LIQUORS, 250 Bbls Flour, Lard without water, at GEO. MYEKs. MULFCKLM ROASTED JAVA COFFER. In 1 lb. Packages, three for $1, at GEO. MYEHd. IF YOU DESIRE THE CHOICEST, FRESHEST GROCERIES, At liO WEST JMliCSS. Call at the immense establishment of GEO. M?KK, Nos 11, 13, 16 South Front st. ap 15 tf Molasses and Corn. SCO Hhds. andBbls. New Cjgg jjq MASSES, J 0,000 Bushels prime White aad Mixed CORN, 600 Bales Choice.HAY, , 1 , 500 New and Second Hand SPIRIT BARRELS TS Boxes D. 8. BIDES, 600 Bbls. FLOUR, various grades; lOO Bags RIO COFFEE, 1 0 Tons SPIRIT BARJflEL HOOP IRON, 300 Kega NAILS. Soap, Candles, Candy, Lye, Potash. Cheeie, Crackers, Glae, Bangs, Tobacco, Snuff, &c , & rot saie Dy mhSStf ' WORTH WOKTB. jNCOURAGB HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA UOMEINSUBANCE COMPAQ - ... , RALEIGH, N. C. This OamDanv continues to write Policies, t f rates, on allclasses of insurable property. All losses are niomBUv adjusted and paid. Tht "HOlDt" la rapidlv crowing in public favor, aa appeals, wii confidence to insurers of property NorthCarollna. , Agents ia all parts or tee state, - JOHN GATLING, Preatdent. W. &- PRIMROSE, Secretary. . PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON MANNING, Aew?. aacl-tf.--". WUmtmrtou. N. ' Carriage Factory. Vw make of Carriages, Bugles. Wagons and At-vi Drays: Baddies, Harnes8nBridles, Ool'ar. Ac. PalnUni? Varnishiae and Repairing done at short notice.- Call and examine ana e your money's worth, at P. H. HAYDBN 8 apzan xnira, on. market miu x - The Biblical Eecorder. .... " ;-' PUBLISHED BY Edtgards, Urbnffbton , - . ... RALEIGH, N. C & Co. tfREV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor, BBV. IL HATCHER, Associate Editor. Orgaii of norm- Caroling- Baptists Id Its 44th Yef. EVERY BAPTIST-SHOULDTAKE IT As aa AdYertisin lledium UnmrpasstiJ t ant a.oo aerYear. lec83-tf- . . -Ttaklghi -u -s. M.1 , , v. " 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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