Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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' -U. . . w; ..- . . - ' , . . . - - ' N ' t M in ' - - " t-" - -- I XHE MOBITIlTg STAB. BERNARD. .,-rXlSHBD DAILY EXCEPT KOND1YK. : - - 'P w IUTg3 OF scMCMBIOl 1H ACVAJTOX : one t-tv rU) poBB. 4 E six months, 4. i& farce months, m , m 1 00 On fflu"S(1-riberm. delivered in any part of tie To tipy ; weev our City-Acenu are ity ' ?,! to collect for mere than three menths Thirteen v n advance. UORNINGH EDITION. OUTLINES. The Minister of Commerce says France is prepared to repel all aggressions. M. Constant Las been j appointed Minister of the Interior and Worship in France. John H . Foster & Co.. grain merchants of Boston, have suspended ; liabilities $150,000. The military are gathering at Nash- viHe, Tennessee, to celebrate the Centen- nUl' California Workingmen's 8late Convention is in session in San Francisco; the Kearneyites control. According to the Chicago limes Grant will have a ma i jnty of 64 in the Illinois Slate Convention. The Secretary of the Treasury notifies the Petersburg, Virginia, Collector of Cus toms that the appropriations for lights, fuel, etc., are exhausted. The Presi dent announces that Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, will succeed Judge Key as Postmaster General. The Northern Methodists, in Conference at Cincinnati, will discuss the election of a colored bishop to morrow. France will take the initi ative in demanding from the Porte the acceptance of uo international commission of supervision ami administration for TQrkey. . The famine in Persia is cx- leudiug- UoDdersport, Pennsylvania, had ft 200,000 fire yesterday; forty build iots were destroyed. Russia is making active preparations for a possible war with Chim:. Fourteen denths from yellow fevtr occurred at Havana last wetk. Siuih Carolina reports a favorable con ditio of the growing cotton crop. N;w York markets: Money 35 per ceut; Cotton Exchange closed; Southern U ur steady but quiet; wheat about lc bet ter, ungraded red $1 I9il 39; cornTlc better hud scarce, ungraded 5054c; spirits turpentine steady at2828ic; roein tl 35 Rev. Dr. Dabney, of Virginia, sailed for Europe on last Saturday. Two thousand immigrants arrived at New York on Saturday. Of these seventy wore Bavarian paupers. New York is suffering from labor strike.. Coot and shoe makers,cigar makers and cap makers are among the number. Mahone's followers .are jumping tiie fences and seeking "pastures new." Like horses of another color they timell the corn crib' afar off. ilr. Tilden once "sat down" on Cyrus, brother of Judge Field. He will probably repeat the experiment on the Judge if it should become necessary. Bishop Atkinson, we are glad to learn from the Raleigh Observer, was able to atteud services twice on San day and to confirm candidates both luoru'mg and evenings Tntro now. The five experts all agree that Whittaker . wrote the threatening letter to himself. So the colored cadet is caught at last. The fool used his own letter paper. Max Strakosh is to pay Mme. Marie llcze $1,000 for three performances a week for the season beginning next November in New York. A Roze by any other name would not be so prized. The Baltimore Sun has completed Us forty-fourth year, t It is a good, reliable newspaper that deserves suc cess and has attained tit.; There is literally "millions in itlf If you do not believe it just ask ijlr. Abell, the richest newspaper man m America. It would seem that tie vote for ad journment on the 3lt inst., was a trial of strength between Democratic protectionists and Republicans on the one Bide, and Demdcratio tariff reformers on the othejr side. The vote stood 121 for adjournment to 90 against. J The Richmond DispdtcKs corres pondent at Washington writes on the 17th that Mr. Tildenjwill not be a candidate but will exert great m- fluenca at Cincinnati. Id says this is reliable is certain. It is from the best possible authority. Glad to hear he is not in the race, if itj is so. Without protracting the discussion with the Monroe Express we will merely add it is a matter of judg ment as to who is the moist available for President. The Sta& is clearly of the opinion that Mr.! Seymour is much the strongest. Hence it favors his nomination. What the New York World may say is not worth much as against Mr. Seymonr4 It endeav ored to betray him in: 1868 as all know. It would oppose him now of course. It Js a paper without prin ciple of any kind. ! VOL. XXVI. NO. 50. After all the talk George Eliot is not married to Mr. Cross or any other man. It was jthe widow of Mr. Xleorge Henry Lewes who was mar ried. That is too bad, bat for George's sake we are glad; it was 1 a blunder. The Baltimore American bsjb: "The marriage took place last Thursday week in St. George's " Church, Hanover Square, the extreme fashionable church of London, and we should suppose that the face of so renowned a woman as George Eliot was familiar to the men whose busi ness it is to do journalistic work. But our English friends have a brilliant capacity ior blundering in matters of this kind that would eternally disgrace an American reporter, and lead him to con clude that he had missed bis vocation. It has only been a few months since they killed pretty Nellie Grant-Sartoris, and had us on this aide or the Atlantic shedding tears over her untimely fate, before they discovered that it was an aunt of her hus band's who had gone over to join the great silent majority. The London timet did not know of the death of its own editor, Mr. John Delano, until three days after it had occurred; but this bull in the case of George Eliot is the most ludicrous of all misinformation, as all the world knows George Eliot never .Was married to the late Mr. Lewes." ? The Richmond State thus an nounces the commencement exercisea of the literary societies of Randolph Macon College of Virginia: "On Tuesday. June 10th, at 8 P.M., the celebration of the Franklin Literary Society takes place. Hon. T. W. Mason, of North Carolina, is the president-elect, and Messrs. A. C Davis, Jr., of North Carolina, and McLain Pleasants, of Virginia, are the orators. - "On Wednesday moruing, June 17th, at 11 o'clock, Rev. T. Da Witt Talmage, D. D., delivers the address before the two so cieties. Oo Wednesday, June 17th, at 8 P. M., the celebration of the Franklin So ciety takes place. Gov, F. W. M. Holliday is the president-eleot, and Messrs. W. W. Sawyer, of North Carolina, and T. H. Bag well. Jr., of Yirgioia, are the orators." Who is "Hdu." T. W. Mason, of North Carolina ? Not to know him may be to confess ourselves unkno wo, or words to that effect. A Noble Cbartty. Baltimore Gazette. The annual meeting of the Board of Lady Managers of the Maryland Charity H.ye and JrLar Infirmary was held yesterday at the institution, No. 54 Saratoga street, Mr?. William H. Brune, President; Mrs. George Coates, Treasurer; Mrs. R. Barry and Mrs. Hugh Lee, Secretaries. A num ber of ladies interested were present, among whom were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Alexander F. Murdoch, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Joel Hiniman, Mrs. Reuling and others, ibe surgeon in charge of the Institution, Dr. George Reuling, read bis annnal report, and announced that on Saturday last the nine hundredth case of cataract ope ration had ' been performed by him since the establishment of the institution in 1868. During last year 1,794 new cases of eye and ear affections have, been treated at the dispensary and indoor depart ment. In the latter, 51 patients re ceived treatment and operation free of charge, paying for their board only, while 25 patients were boarded, operated and treated gratuitously. These patients came from the various counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and especially the Southern States. This important chanty is sustained by voluntary contributions, and a vote of thanks was offered to the fol io wins donors: Messrs. B. F. New comer, C. Ax, G. W. Gail, Henry JameS, D. J. Foley, Francis White, A. S. Abell, S. M. Shoemaker, G. A. Von Lingen, Enoch Pratt, W. T. Walters and others. Spirits Turpentine. Perquimans did not instruct for Governor. I Mr. J. Sol. Reid, of Mecklen burg, is mentioned for State Auditor. One store at Henderson, Gran ville county, has ten salesmen and one bookkeeper besides the partners. Elizabeth City Economist: vThe hotel at Nag's Head will be regularly opened for the reception of visitors on the first day of July. -4 Monroe Enquirer: Mr. John Araat, P. M. at Zoar, reports that one of his cows gave birth to twin calves a few days ago. Both alive and doing well. 4- Statesville Landmark: Reports from the country since our last issue are to the effect that in nearly every section of the county rust is attacking the. wheat. r- Reidsville Times: No man in North Carolina can beat Alfred M. Scales for: Governor. Recollect Tom Keogh says be Is the most dangerous man to tha Re publican party the Democrats can nomi nate. I Henderson Tobacconist : Bro ther Davis, of the lorchliglU, and Brother Green, of the lobacco Plant, have both been elected to the high position of Town Com missioner. Verily, .the future looks en couraging.' I Greensboro State: Since our last issue sixteen able-bodied persons have passed through Greensboro, on their way to the West, as emigrants. Six of them were colored and ten white four of the number being women. f Concord Register: Rev. S. T. Etallman, of Orangeburg, South Carolina, has been unanimously elected pastor of St. James' Lutheran church, at Concord. He has accepted and will enter upon his duties the last week in May. I Charlotte Observer: The North Carolina Local Minister's Conference meets at Rutherford Chapel on Wednesday, July 21sL A local minister's camp meeting will be held in the Chapel during the confer ence, which continues for about a week. I .- Raleigh News: BUhop Wight man, of the M. E. Church, will preside over the District Conference which con venes at Greenville, N. 0, Thursday, May ft . -- ' ' V-;ji--r vTV - AT WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1880. 27thl The following Sunday the Bishop will dedicate the new church at that place. Concord Sun: Dr. Mears' gold mine, down in the eastern section of our county, is assuming huge working propor tions. The doctor came to town a short lime since and went back with one hun dred additional hands to work in his mine. , - Rockingham JBee: We see it stated that the friends of R. T. Bennett, of Anson, will propose to the nominating convention, which meets here June 9th, that it make him the nominea-for Congress. It is hard to tell who will be the heavy man in the amen corner. Durham Plant: Governor Dan iel G. Fowle. - How would that sound T From present indications the people of North Carolina seem to think there is a charm in the name, and those who have heard Fpwle on the stump know that he charms all who come within the sound of his voice. Elizabeth City Falcon: CoL W. C. Davis .reports that his fishery netted more this season than it has for the three years past together. The largest haul of shad was about 1,750, and brought about $900 in Philadelphia. 160,000 herring were taken at one haul, they bringing at that time about $0 per thousand. Reidsville Times: On Wednes day night, May 5th, Mr. F. P. Love's house, near Ruffln, was burnt, with all its con tents, furniture, clothing, $120 in cash, a good watch and chain and other valuables. The loss on furniture, clothing, etc., was $700. There was insurance for $400 of it, and the house was insured for $200. Chapel Hill Ledger: Four of the convicts at work on the State University Railroad, made their escape on Wednesday last. We learn that Mr. Hardy Pear son, an old citizen, about 70 years of age, died suddenly one day last week, at his home in Williams' Township, Chatham county, about six miles from Chapel Hill. Reidsville limes: James R. Woody, Esq., of Person county, N. C, dropped dead on the 2nd inst, while talk ing to his family about religion. He had made a profession of religion but not joined any church, and just as he remarked he 4 would not swap his chances for heaven with any one else, he fell dead. Supposed to be heart disease. Goldsboro Messenger: We learn that Dr. W. C. Galloway, of the Snow Hill Advocate, has bought the press and news paper type of the late Goldsboro Mail, and contemplates enlarging the Advocate. Judge Merrimon is urged as one of the Electors for State at large. A better selec tion it would be difficult to make. Let us have Judge Merrimon by all means, if he can be prevailed upon to take it Here is the best thing we have met with this year in a newspaper. "D." writes to the Louisburg limes: "Time at last sets all things even," and the fame we to-day deny to Edwin Fuller our grand children wil: accord to him; and the "An gel in the Cloud" will live to please and in struct mankind when Tennyson will be bu ried in the dark corners of our libraries with Oscrian, Longfellow and such. Statesville Landmark: Mr. J. W. Miller, who lives in the Sterling neigh borhood and ia 80 years old, was in town Tuesday to buy him a plow. He didn't have long to tarry as he was anxious to get back into the field. Mr. Bartlett Morgan, who lives up on Big Rock Creek and is 81 years old, walked to town last Saturday, 18 miles, as he is in the habit of doing, having come down to consult a lawyer about a matter of business. It comes straight to us that Major J. W. Wilson will retire, Saturday, from the management of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and that Mr. Best will take charge Monday next Raleigh Visitor: Bishop Lyman confirmed several persons at the church of the Good Shepherd last night Judge Fowle will deliver an address before the Jonesboro High School at its commence ment on the 27th inst Several per sons were baptized at Swain 8treet Baptist church yesterday morning. - The Co lored Insane Asylum at Goldsboro will be opened for patients by the first of Jane. The prisoners, eighty in number, who have been at work on the Oxford & Hen derson Railroad, have finished the grading and were brought back to thePenitentiary Saturday night They will be carried up to Greensboro this evening 6r to-morrow to work on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad. THE CITY. NEW ADVKBTISEiaBNTS. W. I. Gore A card. MrcsoN Alpacca suits. W. H. GrutitAs A card. Real Estate for sale or rent. J. B. Worth Choice lemons. J. II. Hardin New drug store. Geo. Mtbrs Moonlight excursion. Steulinq Hygienic Baking Powder. W. & W. R. R Change of schedule. Brunswick Bolt Card Ex. Committee. Heinsberger American Health Prince. J as. C. Muhps Soaps and perfumery. W., C. & A. R R. Change of schedule. Tbe Thailiai. We leai a that the play entitled "Above the Clouds," which u to be presented by the "Thalian Amateurs" on Friday evening next, at Tileston Upper Room, is a very pretty and amusing drama, replete with in teresting Scenes, and that in tbe cast of characters the peculiar adaptation of each of the performers has been consulted. They are all well up in their parte, and we pre dict for our young friends a complete success. Tbe 20tH of may. A meeting of the members of the Pro duce Exchange will be held to-day to take j into consideration the propriety of sus pending business to-morrow, the 20th inst, which is the 104th anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen dence. We notice that tbe day is to be pretty generally observed elsewhere, and we do not see why it should not here. sermon to Tonne men Rev. Dr. Teasdale will preach to-night in the First Baptist Church to the young men of the city. The citizens and visitors gen erally, and young men particularly, are cordially invited to attend. The theme will be: "An amiable young man falling, short of Heaven. A crying baby is a bore to tbe whole neighborhood and the parents should be forced to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup bandy. Price 25 cents. f Itoeal Dota. Mayor Fishblate was at his post yesterday morning. Capt. Parker is able to be out again, though still very weak. The shade trees around the Courthouse park were being trimmed yes terday. The first moonlight excursion of the season will take place Friday evening, on the steamer Passport. Some of the finest cabbages in the country are raised by truck farmers in the vicinity of Wilmington. Mr. Josephus Daniels, Business Manager and Local Editor of the Wilson Advance, called to see us yesterday. The proceedings of the Demo cratic Convention of the county of Samp son will appear in the Stab of to-morrow. We noticed Messrs. John Gat ling, of Raleigh, and R. K. Bryan, of the Fayetteville Examiner, in the city yester day. Mr. Williams, Clerk of the market, informs us that the close-up bell will commence ringing at 7 P. M. on the 20th. The Wilmington Light Infantry will celebrate the 20th by a pio-nic and target practice at Wrights ville sound. The company will start from their armory at 8 o'clock in the morning. There will be an excursion to Smith ville and the Forts on to-morrow (Thursday), under tbe auspices of St. Thomas' Sunday School. The excursion will take place on the steamer Passport. Major W. L. Young was in the city yesterday, and we learn from him that work on the Duplin Canal is progressing finely. Tbe work of sluicing will com mence about the latter part of next week. Oar item in referenoe to the grading by the city force of Hanover, be tween Second and Third streets, published a few days ago, was not intended to convey the impression that the' wotk was being done for tbe special benefit of the W. & W. R. R. Company. We have received a ticket of in vitation to the Commencement celebrations of Franklin and Washington Literary So cieties Of Randolph Macon College, which take place on the 17th of- June. Rev. T. De WittTalmage, D. D., of New York.will deliver the address. Blayoft'a conn. Wm. Dabney, a dilapidated specimen of colored humanity, was arraigned on the charge of -forcible trespass. It appears that he baa been in the habit of breaking in through a window of a warehouse on the wharf, foot of Castle street, the proper ty of Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co., and sleeping there of nights, the doors of the building being closed. He was Bleeping in the warehouse Monday night, wherrsome one nailed up the window and then notified the police. Sergeant Davis went to the spot yesterday morning, and found Dab ney occupying a boat which had been placed there for safe-keeping, while around him was his wardrobe of rags and tatters, buckets and platters, and other articles of household fixtures, the clothing aud person of the intruder being literally covered with vermin. He was taken to the guard house by Sergeant Davis, who adopted the wise precaution of making him leave all his clothing behind but what he had on his back. At the conclusion of the testimony before the Mayor, the defendant was ordered to give bond in the sum of $50 for his ap pearance at the approaching term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was loged in jail. Census Enumerators. The following gentlemen received their commissions from Supervisor Stanford yes terday as census enumerators for the city of Wilmington. Their duties commence on the first day of June, and tbey have to complete the census in two weeks: D. C. Davis, 1st Division of the First Ward. T. O. Bunting, 2nd Division of the First Ward. E. T. Love, Second Ward. James Kendrick, Fourth Ward. J. C. Millis. 1st Division of the Fifth Ward. Geo. N. H.rri8S, 2nd Division of the Fifth Ward. J. A. Farrow and C. B. Futch for town ships outside of the city. There are eight enumerators for the city in all. Not included in the above list is the one for the Third Ward, and the one for the third division of the First Ward. Anniversary Snpper. We are indebted to the Committee, Messrs. A. Gore, R. H. Grant and M. J Willard, for an invitation to be present at the anniversary sapper of the Wilmington Hook & Ladder Company, No. 1, to be given in the Company's Hall on the evening of the 20th inst nsclstrate'e ceart. John Fales waa before . Justice Millis, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of the wilful abandonment of his wife and chil dren. Defendant was ordered to pay tbe costs and $2 per week for the support of his family. . - Robert P. Smith, Cbilesburg, Vs., writes, "AsforTutt's Pills I don't know how I could do without them. I have had the Liver disease for over twenty years. Two years ago I got your pills. ' They have entirely cured me . I always keep them. My neighbors know I have them and send tome for them. They always speak in the highest terms of them." To-Day Indications. Stationary barometer, warmer, south to west winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. Arrest or a One-armed strancer for Disorderly Conduct. A one armed white man, a stranger in the city,' and supposed to be a tramp, was arrested at a house in tbe neighborhood of Fourth street bridge, yesterday afternoon, by Officer Woebse, of the police force, for acting-in a very disorderly manner, cursing and swearing and frightening women and children. The officer was under the im pression, , from the way he acted, thaHie was demented. At the guard bouse he was so obstreperous that he had to be locked up in a cell, and Officer Woebse, who per formed this duty, had a severe struggle with tbe prisoner, during which he had the misfortune to lose an atm of his coat, which was" left in the grasp of the incarcerated individual. The man would not give his name, but said he was a Yan kee, and lost his arm during the war. While in bis cell we heard him shouting lustily, "three cheers for the Jersey Blues and Gen. George B. McClellan. Tbe District. Convention. Captain Chas. D. Myers,Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of this Congressional District, states that ar rangements have been perfected with the Express and Cape Fear and People's Steam boat Company, and the Wilmington and Weldon, and Atlantic aad North Carolina Railroads, by which all delegates to the District Convection to be held iu Fayette ville on Wednesday, the 2d day of June, will be passed for one fare. Tbcrinometer seeora. The following will show the state of the hermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 84 Augusta 86 Jacksonville 80 Key West 81 Mobile .....84 Montgomery 81 New Orleans 80 Punta Rassa, . ...'81 Savannah 81 Wilmington,... .82 Charleston 81 Charlotte 87 Oorsicana, 87 Galveston, oi Havana ol Indianola 79 Colored Odd Fellows. Delegates from tbe various Lodges of tbe G. U. O. of Odd Fellows (colored) met in this city yesterday to take into considera tion the institution of a Grand Lodge of the Order. There will be another meeting to-day, when it is supposed a decision will be arrived at. There are about twenty- i eight delegates from various portions of the State present. RIVBH AND 1SAH1NE. Barque Byus, Sorensen, sailed from Havre for this port on the 80th ult. The river is gelling so very low again that navigation by tbe steamers is getting somewhat difficult, it being necessary in some places to pull over the shoals. 1. 1ST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the City Post Office, May 19, 1880, unclaimed: A Susan Aron.George Atkinson. B Albert Burde, mrs M E Beasley, Mat tie Brown, Katie Best, Sallie Burnet, Al fred Berton, Bryant Barlow, Chas Beatty, Elizabeth Barlow, Sam Boon, John F Bell, R H Bills. C Toney Camel, Eli Currie, Annie Cam pen, miss Elizabeth Carr, Fannie Clark, Jno SCIemmons, Sarah E Co wans, Sam'l Davis, Robert Davis, N B Danfort, M Donling, J P Dillon, colored, Benj Davis, Rachel Su san Davis, Dick Dedrick. E Peter Evans, H M Everett. F Stephen Freeman, O M Pbilyaw miss Lizzie Fields, Ann Faison, Hardy Fennel!, Mildred Foy.. G Luke Grady, Richard Green, John A Galvin, Hardy Gilbert, Elizabeth Ganus. Mimmie Hilberne, Madam Hall, A W Howard, F Hill, Henry Henderson, James Hewett, Peter Harris, Theo Hotgard. I Peter Ivery. J Amanda James, Catherine Jeffreys, M Johnson. K Jane Kornegay, William Krook. L Mary Larrington. MJ Muller, W H McKoy, Thomas M Moore, Thomas Martin, Henry Moore, Han nah Merhck, Jennie Midget, Josephine Meares, Eliza Mary Morson, Julia Mott, Mattie Murray, Sarah A McMillan, Sarah Merrich. NIsaac Nixon. P Henry Paine, Henry F Percy, John B Pret, Sam Peterp, Minnie Parker, Louisa Priee. R Thomas Revera, Maggie Rountree, Charles Reynolds. S W J Sykes, Manday Smith, Daniel Sanders, Carlton Sessoms, C S Stalling, A B Smith, Andrew Smith, Addie B Souther land. T Delia Thompson, Eliza Taylor. W Andrew Williams Susan Waddell, JohnF Wilkerson, William H Williams, miss Fary Webb, Rachel Wright, Pemlate Watson, Millie Williams, Newkirk & Jones Walker. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised.", If not called for within thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Mr. Editor: In your issue of May 18th appears a card signed "Duplin," and not withstanding the fact that in your estima ble paper you never allow anything of a personal nature to be published, the writer of that article has been just a little bit too zealous in espousing the cause of even as good a man as CoL Wm. A. Allen. For had be been content to place before the people the claims of that good and worthy gentleman, and there atop, as did the friend of Judge McKoy who wrote the card which came out in your estimable pa per ol the 15th inst, his article would have exhibited quite a different spirit, and would have been wanting in tbe malignity and abuse which so plainly appears on its surface, and would have led people to re spect it author more. Old Duplin is too true to descend to the low level of abusing her friend in order to pander to her preju dice. . .. I deem it sufficient to say that neither the political nor war record of Jndge McKoy needs any defence at my hands. Respectfully, Justice. D&W It .. WHOLE NO. 3,982 . C1T ITEM. Extract joT Report frem tbe Celebrated Physician, Rraamns Wilson, of London, Eh gland: "Several se vere eases of incipient Consumption have come .i i mwwiBura mat nave Deen cured Dy tne wiueu i ideoig s extract or Beer ana Qskss A Fulnkxb, Agents, Wilmington CONGRESS WATER. None genuine sold on draught. Its superiority as a cathartic and altera tive consists in its entire freedem from every thins bitter, add 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. , "I DON'T WANT iTHAT STUFF," Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty two of the best families In her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That 'etuflr Is Hop Bitten. Standard. ZHOW A FRENCH COOK IMPROVED HIS BROTH. At the celebrated home of social, but aristocratic Democracy, the famous Manhattan Club, on Fifth Avenue, New York City, the theme of conversation recently has been not so much as to the coming nominee at Cincinnati as to the luck of one Monsieur Emil Sigrist, a veritable chef de cuisine, who-bought of M. A. Dauphin, at No. 819 Broadway, New York city, for a dollar, a half tick et, No. 40,946, In the April drawing of the world renowned Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, and drew half of the second capital of $10,000. He put it In U 8. Goyernment 4 per cent loan, and still presides over the pots and pans. Who is next ? WHO IS MRS. WIN8LOW f-As this question i8 irea-aeatly asked, we will simply say that she is a tady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth Ins: Syrup for children teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle Mrs. Winslow is becoming world renowned as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bibb up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dailt Bold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mo ther has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, In our opinion, until she has given it the bene fit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mo-thers-TBT it how. Ladies' Visitor, New York city. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Brunswick Bolt. Card from a Majority of the Demo cratic Executive Committee- WE, THE UNDERSIGNED MEMBERS OF the Democratic Executive Committee ef Brunswick coHnty, being four of the seven mem bers of the committee, and all that were present, certify that we were present and participated in the deliberations of the Democratic Convention which met at McKeithen's store on Monday, the 17th inst. The sentiment of the Convention before and after the Bolt was overwhelmingly in favor of Major Charles M. Stedman, the Stedman candidate being elected chairman by a vote of over two to one. There was no excuse whatever for the Bolt, and the cause was simply that the McKoy men were In a hopeless minority. The Convention was amass convention, regularly called upon two -weeks' no tice, as was done in Sampson and other counties. A. M. RIEGBR. Chm'n, WM. W. DREW, F. M. MOORE, my!9 3t nac J.H.DOSHER. Brunswick County. A Card. J HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I ATTENDED the Democratic Mass Convention, held in Bruns wick county. May 17, aud was a witness to its pro ceedings. The Eentisent of the Convention, even before the bolt of Judge McKoy's friends, was very largely in favor ef Maj. Stedman for Congress ; and on a test vote for Chairman between Mr. Sam uel R. Chinnia, the Stedman candidate, and Dr. W. G. Curtis, the McKoy candidate, (to decide which the yoters were separated into two bodies). I am confident that the Stedman men outnumbered the McKoy men over two to one. my 19 3t nac W. I. GORE. A Card. I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF MESSRS. John D. Bellamy, Jr., John W. Galloway, W. B. McKoy, Thomas H. McKoy, Jr., and E. H. King, (the McKoy arithmetic man), of this city, were in cluded in the count Mr. King made of the number of McKoy men at the recent Belters' Convention in Brunswick county. Respectfully, . W. H. GRIFFITHS, myl9 It The Policeman. SOS See Certificate U. S. Government Chemist. Laboratory Abut Medical Musitrjr, WABBTtreToxr, D. C, Feb. 11, 1880. Dear Sirs : For years past I have been called upon to analyse all the brands of Baking Powders nbmit ted to the Commissary Department Of the United States Army, and I have found none to equal the "STERLING" brand (manufactured In Baltimore) in the matter of strength, L e., the amount of Car bonic Add Gas it yields. It is, moreover, pure in an exceptional degree, containing no burnt alum, which is justly regarded as Injurious to health, nor any other foreign matter whatever. In short it is a pure and highly wholesome Baking Powder. Respectfully vourg, WM. M. MJfiW , Analytical Chemist. ' Manufactured by THE STERLING MAKUFACTUR'G CO. 168 W. Madison Strett Baltimore. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS, my 19 eodlm sn we fr m New Drug Store. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF PUBS Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles. Pefni Coml im. HnnnR. Coneresi is water, musnes ana Combs. Cigars. Ac, will be found at the Model Drug Stare of 3. H. HARDIN. New Market. myl9tf "Prescriptions a Specialty. -'.BATBS OF ADVBRHSINU. : One Senate one flay.;, .v--.v;. !y. ; to ' - - 1 two days,. ...t..;c.' IB' 'Hl"- tore day &,.,.-. 460 , - tour days,.. - v - - SSe we:;::::;C'4 Two weeks...:. . . ... 6 5- Three weeks,....,. ,.;i.8. " Ome month. io 00 ; - " .Twomonths, ....;.,' 17 00 M Three montha,... ....-..:;,.;.-. 94 00 Six months, ... 40 0e i ' " One year, , 60 00 - - ty Contract Advertisements taken t'propet . tionately low rates. ' K'' - Tea lines selid Nonpareil type make one squared 1 if 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- Valuable BealEttate for Sale or Rent -'' ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER ' v Lots in Wilmington lor ale, with handsome -- Dwelling House, stables and Flower Garde. Lot - $ feet. The stable lot would make a good bufidi lot. Terms vefv easv. iron is on' eecona street w feet and en Oranira ius mg t3yApply on the premises. m?19Sw Choice Lemons ! Ol) BOXES CHOICE LEMONS, '' ' ";:r , Just received per tteamer.' For sale low for cash . mylS It J. B. WORTH,; " No 17 Water street.- Moonlight Excursion 1 THE STEAM SR PASSPORT will make one of thoie delightful trips to FORT FISSEK on FRIDAY EVENING. May 81st, 1889. Music and Dancing. Leave wharf at 7:80 P.M. Return at 1J :80 sharp. Tickets limited: SO cents each. Mam t efflce of Agent. myiaift GEO. MYERS. . St. Thomas' Sunday School. JXCURSION TO SMITH VILLE AND THE Forts, on Steamer Passport, Thcreday, May SOJi. Fare for round trip SO cents. Children hslf price, my 16 St eu we American Health, Prince, ;'.:vJ ?f T7DITED by W. W. EBEN.M. D, WITH IL- LUSTRATIONS. , L Hearing and hew to keep it. II. Long lire and how to reach it. II C. The Summer and its diseases. V. Eyesight and how to care for it. VI. Winter and its Dangers. VII. The mouth and the teeth. VIIL Brain work and overwork. Now ready. Price 60c For sale at HEINBBERGER'S my 19 tf Live Book and Music Store. Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, rV ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN KJ Manufacture, in great variety, Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, tror sale Dy JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist. tSPreecriDtionB comnounded at all hnnra nf the day and night. my 10 It It is a Fact THAT WE ARE SELLING THE VERY BEST ICE CREAM FREEZER ever off red to thn trade. Another lot just received. Call and see them. vooKing stoves or au sizes and PRICES Ross more, Parker aud Cape Fear leading. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, and House Furnishing Goods, at my 18 tr PARKER & TAYLOR'S. Just In, LPACCA SUITS, 42 to 48 inches, at MUNSON'S, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. - my 19 It TO WILMINGTON, N. MAY 24TH TO JUNE 5TH, 1830, INCLUSIVE. T) ENABLE MERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS along the lines of the W., C. & A. and W. A W. Railroads to visit Wilmington, the merchants thereor have arranged with the above named Roads to sell specially prepared tickets from all regular stations thereon, to Wilmington and return, at the extreme ly low rate of one cent per mile each way.' Tickets will not be extended beyond June 5th under any circumstances. su tu th my 16 8t Sign of the Big Boot. I AM. NOW OFFERING TO SELL, OR GASH ONLY, AT EXTREME LOW PRICES, THE FOL LOWING GOODS: Gent's Sewed Gaiters 91 40 " Custom Made Gaiters 2 40 Laced Calf Tie Shoes 1 SO LadleB' Foxed Shoes 1 00 " Newport -Ties . 90 " Opera Slippers.... 1 26 " Strap Sandals 1 20 " Crcquet Slippers.. 65 Misses Strap Sandals 1 15 " Buiton Gaiters T 1 20 Chfldrens' Strap Eandals 90 " Button Gaiters 99 S. BLUMBNTHAL, my 1 3 tf nac No. 40 Market Street Brown $? Roddick Job Lots. A GREAT JOB IN SUMMER SHAWLS, with out doubt the best value ever offered in this city. $1.00, worth $4.00. Shetland Shawls in White, Blue, Cardinal. Black and White, and Plain Black. Full sizes $1.60, cer tainly worth $3.00. Hose in Black and Mode, Ingrain colors, iZe and 35c; a decided bargain. - Corsets we have about IK dozen left of the Job Lot we have been selling for the last week at 75c. Call and give these Goods a look over. It will pay you. BROWN & RODDICK, my2tf 45 Market Street Grain Cradles. WE HAVE A . FINE ASSORTMENT OF Grant's Celebrated Southern Pattern Grain ' -Cradles, which we are selling Low Down. We, marantee these coods to last as Ion? seain aff the . r;,- common cheap Cradle kept in this market. If you -1 want a first class article in these goods send to the v Old Established Hardware House of - mylOtf JOHN DAWSON CO. - We Pay FR THIS SPACE TO INFORM THE PUBUO that they can buy the most durable and fash ionable Furniture, Wholesale and Retail, at Lowes; Prices, at the New Furniture Store. BBHBBND8 ftnrjRROK, S. B. Corner Market and 3d Sta., my 16 tf Wilmington, N. C. Our pEWBTOCK OF HARNESS, BRIDLES. SAD- dles, Trunks, Ac. have arrived, and are now open. We have the largest assortment eyer bro tight to this market All the latest stylet and improve ments. Old Stand. No. 8 South Front St., my 18 tf MALLARD A BOWDBN. Call and See. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC BOLOGNA, " HnnAAii PHcr TPnflt Hums. Cocoannts. Oraneea. " Lemens, Dried Apples, Prunes, Vanilla, Baker 's and -German Chocolate, prepared Cocoa, fresh. Cake ' , and Crackers, a full hue of Family Groceries Cl' , r gars. Tobacco, Ac., all at Bottom TPrlces. -fe . ' ' ' L. VOLLERS, , mylotf - Mand 39 South Front street, - Nik ,C t ' . h " i ft- - il , i f t V -- 'we.-. . t-: - Si - it s 3 "ill l 2 ! w 1 f i ' ft,: I v. 7' ! . "fat ii r - "i ' ' I ) 1' ' 1 V i - is , f - -v .I : -I t? - 7. -.-'-;t,--t. :V.ii-i r. ' 1 . - f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1880, edition 1
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