Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HOBimiG DTAE; Br wsi. n. BEiiNAnp. - ,-ur.LISUKD DAILT EXCEPT MONDAY. K1.TSS or subscbiptic m dtac- : n Tear, (by mall) postage paid,. oo 4ir month, " 4 00 mree months, " ........... 3 25 One month " 1 00 To City Subssribera, delivered in uy part of the ,-ity . Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agent are iat authorized to collect for mere than three mental n advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. a. as Becons-ciasa matter, j OUTLINES. Grant says he will accept. Two brothers, half breeds, named Bill and Bad Bassby, fought a duel in Texas; Bill was killed. Greenbackers in contention at Nashville, Tenn., favor the repudiation of the State debt The long drought in Virginia is ended; general and plentiful rains have fallen. Seventy houses destroyed at Edenburg. Pa. ; loss f 150,000. - A contract for the construction of a canal across the Isthmus of Panama bas been made between an American com pany and the Government of Nicaragua. Ex-Kepresentativo W. T. Avery, of MemDhis, was drowned. James Harrison & Jones, Limerick millers, have failed; liabilities $400,000. The At lantic Club, of New Orleans, won the four oared race at Galveston; Mumford, of New Orleans, won the single scull race. Uyan whipped Goss in eleven rounds at Hamilton, N. Y. An accident on the South Pacific Coast Railroad resulted in killing thirteen, and wounding forty; others will die- Jas. O. Putnam, of New York, succeeds V. C. Goodloe as Minister to Belgium Fourteen persons were killed and many woundeS by an accident to an exenrsioa train near Santa Cruz, California. A number of emigrants oj their way to America were assaulted and badly beaten by some of the Clark militia, at Mallow, Ireland. A Com- muo'st demonstration in Paris on Sunday was suppressed by the police. Russia is ecdeavoriog to gain influence in Turkey bv a lenient course. Louisiana Re- njb'iicao Convention split; the bolters s-eDd a solid Grant delegation to Chicago. New York markets: Money 46 per cent; eolton dull at llilljc; southern 2)ur dull aui in buyers' favor at $5 2o 5 35; wheat irregular and unsettled, closing steady at Saturday's prices, ungraded red $1 25 1 32; corn more active and prices without important change, closing firm; ungraded 53i5oc; spirits turpentine dull aod lower at 26c; rosin unchanged. They are now talking of Sherman for Vice President. Good rains are now visiting various sections, but it is dry here. The negro Cox, the New York murderer, has been respited until July 16th. Senator Joseph E. Brown is now Tauked as an "ultra Democrat." He has "periled himself," it seems. Three thousand and mnety-seveu immigrants arrived at New York on Friday. Total for May thus far 38, 71G. L. Q. W. telegraphs to the Com monwealth that California is solid for Field. That is the latest. Tilden wiil get no votes from the Pacific coast. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is credited with having made one of the best speeches of the session. He spoke in favor of the Electoral bill reported by the Senate committee. The Hon. W. T. Avery, of Mem phis, Tenn., whose death by drown ing is reported in our dispatches, was the father, we think, of Mrs. Meri wether, the author of "Master of Red Leaf." Senator Hansom takes Senator Gordon's place as chairman of the committee of Commerce. This com mittee will give its entire time to the Kiver and Harbor bill until it is dis posed of. The New York Herald has been fighting the third-term business. Illi nois was too much for it. It will now support Grant, we suppose. It only requires one day for the Herald to face about. Gen. Gordon was right. He needed money. He gave np a $5,000 place for a $15,000 one. He has had the honors, after a while he will have the cash. The only thing that will line a lean purse is money. - Here is a bill concerning the retail of tobacco that passed the House. The Richmond Dispatch says: v' Pr0T'des that dealers in leaf-tobacco Other than retail rtpftWa thereinl ahn nnr. chase and handle not exceeding twenty-. "e mousana pounds thereof, in any one year shall pay five dollars for license for one year, and proportionately for license lor a year. The tax now is twenty-five dollars." AJeading New York Republican thinks that Bayard can beat Grant in that State. A well-known Re publican Senator says that Bayard a3 against Grant can split the Repub lican vote of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. We gather this from the Dispatch, a Seymour paper. -: ;': VOL. XXVI. NO, 55. V i ... - , , , , Mr. L. Q. I Washington, corres pondent of the Richmond Common wealth at Washington, is a man of considerable political observation and shrewdness. We do not place im plicit confidence in his prophesies or judgment, but what he says of the political situation is uot without in terest. In his; letter of the 22d. he writes: I ' "I believe that Grant will be a strong candidate, and that it wiil be no child's play to beat him; His nomination renders it absolutely certain that the State of New xorfc will be divided up into electoral dis tricts, we may get then IB or 18 votes. -sir. ruaen aies card, tie has no heir. He has made no will in favor of anybody. He is for himself first, last and always. f Meantime. he is .straining every nerve to get the nomi nation, tlis brilliant and lovelv nennew. Mr. Peltoo, is once more in command of 'the machine.' His wicked partners are at tneir old tricks again. One of these tricks is to 'fix' the j agents of the Associated Press at all the points where Democratic Conventions are held, and have dispatches sent off at the close stating that Tilden bas carried tne delegation. These dis patches fool a . great many people, but they do not deceive the well-informed men. Tbuslowa was claimed for Tilden at the beginning. But I hear there is not a single man on the delegation committed to Tilden. In Pennsylvania they claimed two-thirds, but xiave less than a third. In New Hampshire and Connecticut they claimed the delegations nearly 6olid for Tilden. I doubt if one man in four in those States is for him. . The talk of Tilden's strength is idle. He may have from 200 to 250 votes out of 740. He can not 'dictate the nomination, as many think." It is difficult to classify the Demo cratic delegates thus far elected to Cincinnati. The Chicago Iribune places them thus : Tilden, 1G5; Han cock, 67; Thurman, 44; Seymour 12. This showing is deceptive. Seymour is not a candidate, as everybody knows. Tilden will receive no South ern votes. Here is the way the New York Herald figures it : "Tilden. 159; Hancock, 77; Thurman, 44; Randolph 18; Seymour, 8; Bayard, 5; Field. 5; English. 2. Of the 318 delegates chosen, Tilden is given exactly one-half the number. The whole number of dele gates in the Democratic Convention will be 738, as Territories are not allowed voles, and 492 votes will be necessary to a nomi nation under the two-thirds rule." ilere is i the latest we have seen - . -r i t iit concerning tne iveiioge case, w e auote from the Baltimore Sufi's Washington special: "It is given out as probable that in a day or two Gov. Hampton will submit a motion for the indefinite postponement of tne Kel logg case, and that Gen. Gordon will make a grand farewell speech of conciliation and peace. The following Democrats are put down as likely to vote for tbe indefinite postponement: Hampton, Lamar, Gordon, Butler, Wbyle, Groome, Randolph, Jones of Florida, e Bayard, Thurman, walker, Harris, Pendleton, and also Judge Davis, of Illinois."! Spirits Turpentine. The Gazette thinks William A. Graham will lead the ticket for Congress in Gaston. i Mr. George C. Jordan, late busi ness manager of tbe Raleigh Nexus, is now on the Observer staff. Quoth Cato in the Raleigh Observer: "Will it do to nominate Governor JarvisT He voted for the special tax bonds." A letter from Pamlico county to the Stab states that the county is about equally divided between Fowle and Jarvis for Governor. Some youDg men in Tyrrell fired at Dr. Dobsoa and Mr. Magney, who were returning from a Visit Tbe latter emptied his shooter, and somebody was hurt, it is supposed. I Rockingham Spirit: Jesse Holmes, the fool-killer, has done some ser vice in Caswell county. He killed a man the other day lor trying to jew the post master at LeeSburg down on the price of stamps. ' A Mrs! Steel committed suicide near Mt. Airy last Tuesday morning by jumping into a well. The well was 80 feet deep, and when found tne uniortunate wo man was not dead, but expired soon after being taken from the well. Her mind had been impaired lor several monins. Shelby Aurora : Mr. S. C. Homesley. of the Piedmont Hotel, King's Mountain, is erecting a large hotel on the battle- ground at King's Mountain, where he expects to be prepared to accommodate tbe traveling public on the 23d of June, at tbe laying of the corner-stone of the memo rial monumentl Charlotte Southern Home: Col." Frank Coxe, of this city, will shortly erect an ice factory with a capacity sufficient to supply this entire portion of the State. Tbe uongresstonai nomination Deiween Armfleld and Bobbins will be very warm in the Seventh district. Forsyth county has unanimously declared for Robbins. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic : At a call from Bishop Lyman and the resi dent rppinra. a. 1 area meeting of the ladv alumni of St. Mary's School assembled in the chapel of Christ church, last week, and decided to hold an annual reunion on June 10. Mothers and grandmothers of some four leading families were present and warmly interested. DurhamtPan : One day last week four of tbe convicts at work on the University Railroad made their escape. Since that time I one of them was found some mile and a half from the work in an old field dead. IHe was badly diseased and died, we suDDOse' from the effects of over exertion in making bis escape. The others have not been heard from. Greensboro Patriot: General Scales has never been a candidate for Go vernor, but it is highly probable that if the nomination were tendered mm ne wouio accept. Our reports from the coun try on the condition of the crops are more encouraging than what we have here tofore received.? The wheat in Randolph, Forsyth and Stokes is very fine. Salisbury Democrat: Unfortu nately for Gov Jarvis some of his friends 1 WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, have challenged his record, and have ran up on the stern fact that he and Mr. Rob inson both voted for tbe special tax bonds in the omnibus bill. And more, a refer ence to the Journal shows that more than two hundred aye and no votes were called during the session of 1868-69, in which the name of Jarvis, of Tyrrell, does not ap pear. Concord Register: The Com mencement exercises of the North Carolina College commence to-morrow. The Bacca laureate sermon will be preached in the Lutheran Church by the President, Rev. Dr. Bikle. Academic exercises on Mon day, Literary contest on Tuesday. Tbe address before the societies will be deliver ed on Wednesday by Col. Chas. R. Jones, editor of tbe Obariotte Observer. Statesville Landmark : A lady from Salisbury, who carried a bundle un der her arm, who went bare-footed and played a lews-harp to perfection, and a gentleman from Ashe, who imbibed spirits and boomed for Tilderrwhue he neglected reform these have been the attractions of the town this week. The lady took the track for Charlotte, while the police took the somewhat boisterous Tildenite to the locktup. uxtora j?ree Juance: we no tice in every calculation Granville is put down 24 for Fowle. we are absolutely certain such is not the case. The de sign of the invitation to the Chanel Hill Commencement exercises was made by one oi our young countrvmen. Mr. EueeneL. Harris, and is a really fine exhibition of the artistic skill of that young gentleman. -Sometimes it is Jarvis and Holt and some times it is Jarvis and Robinson. It is not probable that this section will take much of Robinson in theirs. Charlotte Press : Messrs. L. Henderson, of Granville countv. and L. B. White, of Warren countv. have recentlv been issued a patent for an invention which promises to be of great value to railroads and convenience to tbe traveling public It is called the Smoke and Dust Arrester. A special train with the arrester attached cam6 up from Company Shops Thursday afternoon on an experimental tour. All who were on the cars expressed entire sat isfaction with the attachment, the cars oemg entirely free from dust or smoke throughout the ride. Raleigh JPost: By the transfer of the New to Mr. Hale, Mr. Richard Bat tle, together with the old staff, has been temporarily thrown off duty. We trust his retirement is only temporary, and would commend him to the press of the State for any position that he may desire to fill. The Messenger wants to read the contract of sale of the Western North Carolina Road to Best and Syn. Brother, you'll have to go to an "archives of gravity" in New York, known as tbe Union Trust Company, where the papers are deposited en escrow. The Attorney General accompanied tbe contract there as solitary pall bearer and cnief mourner. Raleigh Observer : It is stated that the Chowan Baptist Institute, of Mur- ireesooro. is 10 oe endowed ov tne tmowan Baptist Association in the sum of one hun dred thousand dollars. We learn that a stock company is being formed for tbe purpose or erecting a large botel on or near the site of the old Atlantic at Beaufort, which is now owned by Capt. R. D. Gra ham and Mr. B. L- Perry, and that the new hotel, when completed, will be under the management of Mr. Perry, who is at pre sent proprietor or the Ocean House. A drunken white woman staggered along oy tne court bouse yesterday, to tbe disgust of lookers-on. A policeman was sent after her and found her dead drunk in the street. She was put in a wagon and hauled to the guard house. Almost every white company in the State paraded on the 20lh. The colored troops will parade on the 27th. Mrs. D. A. Jenkins, wife of ex-Treasurer David A. Jenkins, died at ber home at Gastonia, Gaston county, on Thursday last. - From all quarters reports of the fine condition of the young cotton come in. The plants are vigorous, and tbe stand ex cellent. Charlotte Observer: An alterca tion occurred in Reidsville last week be tween William Wray and John R. Webster, editor of the Dollar Weekly. The difficulty grew put of a newspaper article, and the damage was slight. The latest news from Mr. Best is a telegram, said to have been received by one of the directors of the Western North Carolina Railroad, say ing that tbe syndicate were busy in New York trying to get all their affairs straight. wbicn tbey boced to be able to do bv the middle of last week. The new owners were to have taken charge on the 15th. -lnere is likely to be a bluer struggle between the authorities of the Richmond & Danville and Carolina Central Railroads over the right of way on A street. -At the meeting of the Chester & Le noir Narrow Gauge Railroad, held at Ches ter, Thursday, the old Board of Directors and officers were reelected without opposi tion. The President and Treasurer -made their reports for the fiscal year ending April 30tb. Tbe gross earnings from all sources during that ' time were t38.555.85. The gross earnings for the previous year were $32,787.39, showing an In crease during this year over last of $3,758.46. The operating; expenses were $18,155.25. -Excess of earnings over operating expenses proper, $18,400.60. -Mr. w. D. Waters, a young man who left this city last fall for tbe West, locating in Little Rack, Ark., seems to have gotten into serious trouble in bis new home. A Little R ck paper received in this city re fers to his arraignment before one of tbe courts ia a manner which seems to indicate that he had shot some one, though this is not entirely clear, from the fact that the matter had evidently been alluded to before by tbe same paper, it mentions tbe fact that be was brought into court chained to a negro, and proceeds to say (hat while be may be guilty of tbe shooting, there was no neces sity for heaping this indignity upon him. THE CITY. NEW ADVKBTISBTIENrl. Bibs invited for taking tax list. Hkinsbekgku Something new, Mtjnson Goods to make to order. J. C. Mtjotds Lubin'o extracts, &c. Brtdgeks & Co. To country friend?. Phtlif Chbist New ice cream saloon. To-Day's indications. Stationary barometer andr temperature, southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. nails by Freight Trains; As a matter of information to tbe public we would state that there is a mail received here regularly On the through freight train on the W. & W. Railroad, deliverable at 3.15 p. m.; and that a mail will be dts patched'regularly.commencing with to-day, for all points beyond Richmond, closing at 2.80 p. m. Local Dots. The Grand Jury visited the County Jail yesterday. The Mayor was able to be out and hold Court yesterday morning. Col. J. R. Davis, formerly of the Purcell House, was in the city yesterv day. Col. J. W. Gordon, who has been absent for several weeks past, has re turned home. The official report of the pro ceedings of the Democratic Convention of Columbus county will be found on our se cond page. We learn that what is known as the "Little Bridge," over Smith's Creek, is in bad condition, and in need of imme diate repairs. Mr. L. A. Angel, formerly man ager W. U. Telegraph Office here, but now of Richmond, Va., is here on a visit of a few days' duration Judge Cantwell will deliver his lecture on "Fort Johnston" at Wbiteville, Columbus county, to-day. We are glad to hear that it is being received with much favor everywhere. We learn that true bills have been found in the cases of George Myers, for burglary, and Susan Waddell, for in fanticide, and a not true bill in the case of John Merrick, charged with arson, We are indebted for an invita tion to be present at the Commencement exercises of Wake Forest College June 8th, 9th and 10th. The programme of pro ceedings appeared (originally) in this paper some weeks ago. We are requested to state that notwithstanding the fact that the morning train has been taken off the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad, it will be placed on at any time for the convenience of excursionists to Waccamaw Lake or else where. Criminal Court. The special term of the Criminal Court convened in this city yestcrday.Jiis Honor, Judge O. P. Meares, presiding. His Honor delivered bis usual charge i the jury, which was composed as follows: C. W. Bradley, foreman; Heury Price, George Prigge, E. J. Littleton, Wilkes Mor ris, W. F. Penny, Nathaniel Simmons, C. P. Mebane, John L. Corbctt, John M Bremer, Jos. H. Carraway, EJward Dixon, Peter Bloom, Lewis Todd, Hosea Shep herd. Samuel Davis. L. Li. Boon. W. D- Mahn. Several s:i. fas. were disposed of and peace warrants dismissed, and in a number of cases defendants and sureties were called and failed- In the case of the State vs. Frank Mack, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, not. pros, was entered with leave. In the case of Lewis Green, charged with assault and battery, judgment, nisi was entered. ltlroi court. King McCall, colored, was arraigned for an alleged affray in tbe neighborhood of the Rock Spring on Saturday night last. Case dismissed- J. ti. sampson and Fred. Mall were called up on tbe charge of acting disorderly oh the streets Saturday night. The former was ordered to pay a fine of $5,and in the case of the latter judgment was suspended. It came out in evidence that Geo. Sadgwau and Alex. Sampson were also of the party. and warrants were accordingly issued for their arrest. George Washington alias Geo. Scofield alias Geo. Wilson was arraigned for forcible tresspass, which consisted in sleeping under the house of one Eliza Al friend, colored, after being frequently warned to keep off tbe premises. The defendant, who, though quite a youth, has all the appearances of a confirmed vagrant, was ordered to be re leased on the payment of costs, in default of which he was turned over to the Sheriff and committed to the county jail. Two Colored Rlen Drowned. On Saturday evening last, while tbe schooner Ihomas Johnson, belonging to Capt. J. T. Harper, laden with lumber for Mr. F. A. Schutte, of Wrigutsville Sound, was lying off Moore's Inlet, waiting for a favorable tide to enter, one of the four colored men composing the crow lost his hat overboard, when a small boat was lowered and two of the men got into her and attempted to save the hat. While doing so, the sea being a little rough', a thole-pin belonging to one or tbe row locks snapped asunder and in the confusion the boat was capsized. The accident was witnessed by the two men remaining on the vessel, who immediately got their craft under way with tbe view of rescuing the two men in the water, but before reaching them they both became exhausted and J sunk. Efforts were being made on Sun day and yesterday to recover the bodies of the unfortunate men, but up to our latest accounts they had been attended with failure. Temple of Israel. An election of officers for the Temple of Israel, held. Sunday evening, resulted as follows :. President Sol. Bear. Vice President A. Weill. Treasurer H. Brunhild. Secretary J. I. Macks. Board of Directors F. H. Rhemstein, S. H. Fishblate, M. M. Katz, Wm. Good man, H. Brunhild. Barque Selene, hence, has arrived at St. Catharine. Star MAY 25, 1880. BOARD OF ALD BRR1BN. Evnopals ol Proceeding; In Adjourned Session. The Board of Aldermen met in ad- Ljourned session yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock p. m.; present, His Honor, Mayor S. H. Fishblate, and . Aldermen Myers, Bowden, VonGlahn, Toilers, Foster, King, Lowrey and Hill. The Mayor stated that he had called the Boird together subject to adjournment,and on motion the reading of the minutes was dispensed with and the General Tax Ordi nance was taken up and passed. The rate of taxation on real and personal property is If per cent., being the same as last year Alderman Foster offered a resolution to appoint a committee on city fire insur ance. Tbe. dog ordinance was re-enacted, to take effect on tbe 10th prox. Alderman Foster moved that the Mayor advertise for bids from competent persons to make up the tax book and deliver the same complete to the city clerk. Alderman Myers moved to amend so that the contract be given to Col. J. G. Burr at his bid $400; he having already the State and county lists to take. This motion was lost and Alderman Foslei's adopted. Aldermen Myers and King, with the Mayor as Chairman, were appointed a committee to receive the bids and act on the same. The Committee on Fire Department were instructed to advertise for bids for the erection of a fire alarm belfry on tbe City Hall, and report at next meeting. Alderman Foster moved that tbe cattle ordinance be amended so as to limit the enforcement of the same to the territory bounded by Red Cross, Seventh and Castle streets, and the river. Adopted. Alderman King offered the following resolution, which provoked a long discus sion, Aldermen Myers and King favoring, and Aldermen Bowden and Foster oppos ing its adoption: Whereas. In justice to the Wilmington Market Company, who have erected a handsome and airy market, with the neces sary sheds for the protection of the market carts, both vegetable and fish, and as they propose to grant to said carts tbe necessary protection free of cost to them, and as the hucksters now occupying the sidewalks are .encumbering the passage of travel on eaid streets, and also in justice and for the protection of tbe butchers of tbe city who have or will occupy stalls in said new market house. Resolved, That tbe Mayor be instructed to have the market carts, including fish carts and hucksters, removed at once be tween Dock, Orange and Front streets, and Red Cross and Fourth streets and the Rail road Bridge, provided the same can be done in accordance with law. The yeas and nays were called and the resolution was adopted : yeas the Mayor, Aldermen Myers, Yollers, Yon Glahn, King, and Lowry ; nays Aldermen Bow den and Foster. A petition for a lamp at the corner of Fifth and Wooster streets was referred to Committee on Lights. A communication from the Chief of tbe Fire Department, reporting the killing of one of the horsss used by the Little Giant Engine Company, was referred to the Com mittee on Fire Department Tuermometer Keeord The following will show the state of the hermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 80 Augusta. .' 84 Jacksonville 82 Key West 81 Mobile 86 Montgomery 84 New Orleans 81 PuntaRassa,. ...76 Savannah 83 Wilmington,... .82 Charleston 80 Charlotte 82 Oorsicana, ...... 86 Galveston 85 Havana 83 Indianola. ....... 86 Heirs Wanted Messrs. Darby & Macks, of this city, have a letter from England stating that James Danby, Maurice Danby, Henry Danby, Robert Danby, John Danby, Byron Danby and Sarah Woodhouse have had bequeathed to them a considerable sum of money. The writer of the letter supposes them to be citizens of Wilmington, but we can hear of no such persons here. THE JHAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through and way mails 5:d0 A, M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 5:00 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 7:45 if. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 7:4o P. JH. Mails for noints between Flo rence and Charleston 7:45 P. M. Fayetteville.andofflceson Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 PM. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... 5:UU 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 Fn? days at . . 9:30 A. M. OPEN FOB DEIilVEBT. Northern through and way mails. 7:00 A.M. Southern mails 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 9 :15 A. M. StamD Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 :30 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:00 A. M. to 6 :50 P.M. , and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:80 A. MT Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every ay at 3.80 P. M. WHOLE NO. 3,987 Baby Shows, are the rage everywhere, and we understand that th remedy used to keep the little ones quiet is . uuuo .uauy - oyrup. contains no opiate, jrrice so cents. f CITY I XJEJTI!. Extract or Report frsm tie Celebrated Physician. "'-"' " "" " -wuuou, AHgiana; "several se- Tonic Invkror&tor Gbxzh a FLAHmtR, Agents, Wilmington. . )NQRE88 WATER. None genuine sold on draught. Ita superiority aa a cathartic and altera Uve consists in ita entire freedom from every thing """ wi wuud wait produces neaaacne. inter nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. An mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may bejenown by an acid after-taste. . j wT..wAHT ;THAT 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 jrcarD. as iae arst attacK thereafter it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so . WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW T-As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady 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 resnlt of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is moreover sure to regulatethe bowels. - In consequence of this ar ticle Mrs. Winslow is becoming world renowned as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bisk vr and I bless her; especially is this the case in this city, vast Quantities of tha Root.Mnr hott. ... daxlt sold 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 canincr her kiahsi ther has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, .inour opinion, until she has given it the bene fit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it. mo- Try it. mo mers Tax it now, lAKZies city. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. rn ew xork IOABBIBD, WARD CURTIS . In thla citv. on TWot, evening, May ,20th, at the residence of tte bride's mother, by Kev. J . B. Taylor, Mr. DAVID WARD, of Smithville, and Miss MARY B. CURTIS, of Wilmington. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OF WILMINGTON, MAYOR'S OFFICE, May 24th, 1830. Bids jKJt INVITED FROM COMPETENT PARTIES for taking the Tex Lists, and making up .and com pleting the Tax Bsok for the City of Wilmington, N. C. Bids to be opened at Mayor's Office. Thars day. May 27th, 1880. S. H. FISHBLATE, Mayor. my 25 It New Ice Cream Saloon, T P. CHRIST'S BAKERY, WILL BE READY TO SERVE CUSTOMERS TO-DAY. Orders respectfully solicited, my 25 It A Very Few MPORTED CASSIMERES, DIAGONALS AND . SUITINGS to make to order. Bnclish Bine Yacht Cloth. Fine Blank ado Rlnn Broadcloth. Doeskin and Vestings, made in the best lishment of MUNSON. styie at uio uan.vinii mercnant Tailoring Rntah my 25 It . Front St. Lubin's Extracts, HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PER fumery, Soaps, and an endless variety of Toi let and Fancy Goods, if or sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist BfPreeeriptions compounded at all hours dav and night. my 25 It Something New. TMTOLLENHAUER'S PATENT VIOLINS. Call and see them at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Read the following" testimonial from Mr DT.R BULL, one of the greatest Violinists the world has ever produced : I have seen and Dlaved the Mallenhaner Patent Violin. I can hishlv recommend them tn all violin players who cannot afford to own a Cremona, as they have all the requisites a performer may wish for. Yours, reeoectf ullv. my25tf "OLE BULL." Valuable Heal Estate for Sale or Bent. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER Lots in Wilmington lor sale, with handsome Dwelling House, Stables and Flower Garden. Lot fronts on Second street 99 feet and on Orange 165 feet. The stable lot would make a good buuding lot. Terms very easy. Apply on the premises . my 19 2w Congressional Convention At .Fayetteville. THE NEW HANOVER DELEGATION TO THE Congressional Convention; which meets at Fayetteville, June 2d, have chartered the fine pas senger steamer u. alukchison. capt. Alonzo Garrason. to take delegates to and from the Con vention. The Steamer will leave her wharf promptly at 9:30 A. Mi. TUESDAY, JUNE 1st. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, MEALS IN CLUDED, $3.00. Tickets may be had of either member of the Committee of Arrangements. Delegates from all the counties of the District, except Cumberland. Moore and Harnett .will find the roate via Wilmington the most comfortable con venient ana economical. Delegates coming via the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta and Carolina Central Railways may reach here in time to connect with the Steamer by Tuesday moraine's trains. Those comine via the Wilmington St Wei don Railway will have to reach Wilmington by Monday night's train. A. XJ. JDKUWM, P. HETNSBERGER. J. E. 8PRUNT. Committee of Arrangements, nac my 22 tf QTTILTS. Brown 3? Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARB OFFERING SOME GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilts enitablo for the Summer. Full Size Honeycomb Quilts.. $ 1 00 Bridal Quilt Fringed 1 25 The Bates Quilt 1 50 English Marseilles Qailts. all sizes and qualities, at prices ranging for si 75 to $6 00. my 23 tf BROWN & RODDICK. New Styles! J RAPING NOVELTIES I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. - my 23tf w vw u incipient uonrampaon nave come ander my obaervatioa that save been cured by the timely nae of Onidena t.bM d..-V ? .uui.ou.us ui iu pruge. uui w indaced twenty two of tha holt fomlliu. - . -I i j " . , . J their regular family medicine. That "stufit' Is Hod Bitters. Standard. : BATES OP'ADyBBTISlrlO. H nhwedays,.;.,;.,... 3 60 . nve days,..Vi.'. v.." wvf.:-, s.t- .'" - One week,..-., ...... i......j.-.4 0 '- Twoweeks, ...6 - " Three weeks,.. ...,i....;.8 fc'v-- Osemonth, ,,..,.-,.,, . 30 w . Two months,. 47 0 Three months,. . 24 0i J - six months, 40 iw " " One year,.., 60 ft s-( Contract Advertisements Taken at prostt Uonately low .rates. V Jrju Tea lines salld Nonpareil type make-one squaf p. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.: P. L. Bridgers - & Col r 4 To our Country Friends WE HAVE JUST THIS TO BAY,; 5 P. L, Bridgers & Co. : f Do business in the HANDSOMEST AND MOST IMPOSING STORE in tho C ity of Wilmington. This beau tiful bujding takes up i : Nos. 20,22, 24, 26 &28, North Front fit. You can't mies it. On the right hand side of Front " Street, as you come cp tows from the Tepot, ard almost epposite the j PURCELL HOUSE. Now our handsome Store is only a emsll part of ' " -C. what we wish to show you, for when you get to the U8ide of it, you will find there the LARGEST and - , BEST SELECTED t Stocks of Groceries ! z IN THE STATE 1 And in proportion to its age, we are safe in assert- - lng that we do the largest Retail and Wholesale Traie ! . IN THE STATE. , BComc and see us, and cut our prices, and look at our Goods before you purchase elsewhere, and if we can't sell you we will be happy at least to make your acquaintance. Respectfully, P. Li. Bridgers & Co. 2D, 22, 24, 26 & 28 Front St Wilmington, K- C- my 25 D&Wtf Sign of the Big Boot. I AM NOW OFFERING TO SELL, If OR CASH OULY, AT BXVRLME LOW PRICES, THE FOL LOWING GOODS: Gent's Sewed Gaiters fl 40 " . Custom Made Gaiters 3 40 .. Laced Calf Tie Shoes 1 30 Ladies' Foxed Shoes 1 OO " Newport Ties 90 " Opera Slippers.... .. 1 26 " Strap Sandals 1 30 Crcquet Slippers.... 65 Misses Strap Sandals... - 1 15 " Burton Gaiters...., 1 30 Childrens' Strap Sandals " 90 " Button Gaiters 90 8. BLUMENTHAL, my 13 tf nac No. 40 Market Street. Eice Mill For Sale. " J OFFER FOR SALE TBE HIL.TON RICE MILL, how working and in first-rate condition. For price, terms and any further information apply to GEO. D. PARSLEY. Wilmington, N. C, May 15, 18S0. my 16 nac 16 A 23 and D till SO. For Sale Low, pWO 1 HORSE TRUCKS, ONE ALMOST NEW, t Both in thorough order Can bd bought cheap. Apply at my 20 tf THIS OFFICE. Not tne Railroad Best, JUT BEST COOK STOVES, Refrigerators and Ice Cream Free zers, We keen, my 23 tf PARKER A TAYLOR . New Drug Store. A COMPLETE STOCK OF PURE DRUGS. x- Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy and iToi let Articles, Cigars, Ac, will be found at - the Drag Store of J.H.HARDIN. New Market tyPrescriptions compounded with care and ac curacy. my 23 tf v Good Food Properly Cooled ' - IVES US GOOD BLOOD, SOUND BONES, vs healthy brains, strong nerves and firm flesh, to say nothing about good tempers and kind hearts. Get a Sam Cook stove, water coolers, I. V. Freezers. Bath Tubs and pi ncei s, all Eummer goods marked down at my 23 tf KINQ'3. Gerhardt & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CAXRlACtES, BUG OLE 8, HARNESS, dte. A full stock constantlT en hand and at low prices. Repairs of all kinds executed with dispatch oa moderate terms. Give us a call and be convinced of the fact. Factory Third Street, opposite City Hall. my8 tf Sea Side. -TTHB STEAMER PASSPORT YfUJu LCOM meacs SUNDAY TRIPS April 25th, sad contintts Dally Trips to the SEA SIDE, leaving at 9.80 A. M. until further notice. rTOO - ' aptttf - GEO. MYERS, Agent. ' .6 -8 ! f f t! - t "Ml 4 1 2: . it V j --' ' V.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75