Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 8, 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 HORNIHG STAR . By WM. a. BEBNARD. i URLISHKD DAILY XXCSPT MONDAYS. BATia or tnuaiirnM ut A.ovnon : )ue year, (by mU) postage paid,. 7 UO tix months. J w mree months, " , " month ........... i iw To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the riiv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are aot authorized to collect for mora than three mantas tnHlvaace - j MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa second class matter. OUTLINES. The California papers are not satisfied with the California resolution adopted by the Chicago Conventions. - Iriab resl "dents of London gave Mr. Purnell an en thusiastic reception in t St. ; Louis Hall. . Another duel in France; still another duel. The politicians of Mexico op posed to Gov. Gonzales for President have heiJ a caucus. The ballolings for it ciodidate for President began at about 11 A- M . yesterday at Chicago, and con tinued until adjournment Jat 9.55 P. M.; twenty eight ballots in all were had with no election and but slight change; from the votes on the first ballot. - W C. Elam, editor of the Richmond Whig, was severely wounded in a dnel with a son of ex-Gov. Smith, of Virginia. The Continental Guards, of New Orleans, will visit Boston by iovitation to participate in celebration of tbe anniversary of the battleof BuakerHUl. New York markets: Money weak at 3 4 per cent; cotton doll and easier at 111" 12c; southern flour dull and unchanged; common to fair eitra $5 005 70; Vheat l2c better, ungraded red $1 201 29; corn closed weak, ungraded o357c; spirits tur pentioc steady at 20c; roein steady at (1 40 I 45. 3,860 immigrants arrived at New York on Friday. A good motto for all candidates, lie booms best who booms last. Already over 400,000 names have been taken by the census reporters in New York city. Grant at Galena,calm and resigued, awaiting tbe result, is a picture that would move Frederick of Prussia or Napoleon, if they were ou hand just now. ! L. Q. VV. thinks that Hancock, Seymour and Thurman are no longer among the possibilities, bat Field is. It, id needless to say which way L. Q. W. leaud. Hid wish is father to his thought. The Duke of Beaufort, Lord Fitz-roy-Semerset, and Sir John Rae Reid are in New York. Prince Leopold (Victoria's son) and sister are at Chi cago, and the Duke ol America is at Galena, Illinois. We are glad to seo it stated that Gen. Warren is making out a good case against "Piegan" Sheridan. We know nothing of the quarrel, but we are against the barn-burner, mill--burner and old women slayer. The Richmond Commonwealth keeps standing in doubled-leaded type what Judge Jere Black said of J-udge Field. By the way why would uut the great Black make an excel lent nomination ? He would make a great President. In ten more days the Democratic State Convention assembles.' Then it will be Jarvis, (from the fishing couuty of Currituck,) or Fowle (from Wake,) or Scales, (of good: rotund figure,) or some one else. It will be a ease of "Fish, Flesh, Fowle or Good lied Herring." Twenty-live thousand people wit nessed the unveiling of the Maryland monument erected at Winchester, Va. Speeches were made by Gov. Holliday, Mayor Latrobe, of Balti more, Holmes Conrad, and Mr. Spen cer C. Jones, the orator of the day. The statue resembles somewhat oar own beautiful monument at Oakdale. The Utica (N.-Y.) Morning Her ald, a Republican paper,1 refers in very kind terms to Mr. j Seymour. Among other things he says: "Gov. Seymour never appeared better than now. lie seems to have grown younger very day since be withdrew from politics. It is a rare pleasure to meet him in his daily visits to the city, and listen to his conver sation upon all conceivable subjects which can add to the comfort and happiness of humanity, excite new interest and pride in tLeir homes and for their country, and give all gocd reasons for being glad that they are alive to enjoy all the good things 'bat they deserve." France will have to engage in war in order that the hot bloods may have a chance of gratifying! their sangui nary proclivities to the fullest extent. Duelling is becoming epidemic again. The other day one man was wounded severely by a sword-pierce in tbe breast, soon after another was killed, and there is a prospect of several other fights, as appears from the 'fol lowing paragraph: f ' "Olliver Pain and Le PelleUer. writers oo the extreme radical paper, the Mot avrdre, telegraphed from Lyons, where they are staying m connection with M. uianque's election, accepting the challenge of the staff of the Oauloie for a duel, ihey will return to Paris on the 9lh Inst." j x: " i 1 V- - VOL. XXVI.-NO. 67. Here is a good: joke on Tonrgee whioh we find in the Chicago Tribune Tonrgee has had : qaite as much of pablio attention, as he merits. He is a Grant man and got into a discus-4 sion with one of , the antis at Chicago, The carpet-bagger - was too much for the Pennsylvanian. Now comes the joke. The Tribune saysr 'When the latter retired the, Floridlans asked the nam of the champion of their cause, and when he anoounced himself as Toureee, tbe authoi of f A Fool's Errand, they closed around him and gave him quite an ovation, w bile this was , in progress a tall and lank New Englinder, who had ob served the whole performance, stepped for ward, placed one band gently upon the au thor's shoulder, and asked: 'And so you've come up here to help elect Gen. Gran t,bave Jrou r Mr. Tourgee smiled and actnow edged that anything h could do to promote that object he certainly would do. 'And I suppose you'll write a book all about it?" the New Eoglander queried. Mr. Tourgee looked puzzled and answered: 'Well, ao, I did'nt Intend to, bat why V 'Ob! well, nothing,' the lank man responded in a calm, measured drawl. I was only think ing that if you did write a book on it, the name of the other beek would suit the new one to a dot; that's alL' The crowd caught the point on the instant, and tbe New Eog lander walked after his Philadelphia ally with a quiet smile playing upon his tbiq, firm lips, while the bystanders roared with laughter." j Spirits Turpentine, Tyrrell county instructs for Jar vis. 5 Camden couuty instructed for) Jar via. g The people iu this section are beginning to talk Scales pretty freely. The Raleigh Evening Vttitor is a long time getting to Wilmington. It ought to start earlier. Raleigh olf: Hon. A. M. Wad dell is likely to be a candidate before the Convention lor Secretary ol Slate. There is a paper just started at Al be r marie calico, the Second Century. That ia au old name for a young paper. A negro woman at Charlotte at tempted buicide by drinking laudanum, because her husband had deserted her. A quick trip. The Greensboro Patriot ot Wednesday last turned up yes terday. Tbe papet lor Thutsday is uol at hand as yet. According to reports in tho papers. Judge ifowltt and Gov. Jarvis are bUie to be uominated. Ia the meantime. it leu to the people, piobably a "dark nurse" would be the favuiite. Salisbury Watchman: The Rev. C H. Bernheim, laboring ia Davidson couuty, reports the accidental discovery, recently, of what ; is believed to be a very important gold mlue in that county. It is about four miles from Silver Mill and be tween it and the Edmond's mine. Greensboro Patriot: The pro position to construct a cotton factory in Greensboro, which appeared in the Patriot yesterday has given birth to a boom which promises to result in incalculable, guod to our community.! That ureenaooro is to have a cotton tactory is not a myth but a reality. I Second Century: A destructive fiie occurred on last Tuesday night, at the Sam. Christian gold mine, in Montgomery county, twelve miles from Albemarle, In which tlie commissary department ol tue mine was totally destroyed, consuming a considerable quantity of bacon, bams, corn, fish, etc. Rockingham Spirit: Mr. Thos. Carver, painter, whilst engaged in painting the residence of "Mrs. Ann C. Leak, in tbia town, a few days ago, fell from a ladder and broke both of his arms. He was otherwise injured about the face, but will recover. Mr. Carver came to this place from Fayetteville. Raleigh lObserver: Col. Polk yesterday tendered his resignation of the position or uommlsato&er ; ol Agriculture, In accepting it the Executive Committee express great regret and speak la high terms of the excellence of his work. Of the 185 negroes who have jost gone to Liberia from New York,' seven were - from New Berne. The Christian Recorder, in noticing tba "Fool's Errand," refers to the fact that the Foot found himself limited to the society of the teachers of the colored schools and a few Northern families, and asks: "Why so f Were there no colored people there T Tbe South ostracised him because of his opinions, while he ostracised the,negroes because of their color." Of tbe two, the Recorder believes the South the more rational and consistent. Raleigh Jfetes: President Bat tle, of tbe University is surely to be con gratulated' Look over the Ifem reports and mark how bis sons atand in every de partment. Happy is tbe father who has a quiver full of steady, studious and talented sons. Democratic County Conven tions were held yesterday in Guilford, Ire dell, Johnston, Rockingham, Randolph, Union and Wayne, Telegrams to the Hem inform us that Guilford, Johnston and Wayne Bend uninstructed delegates. Ire dell instructed for: Jarvis and Robinson; W. P. Caldwell for Attorney-General; Dr. Worth for Treasurer; Thos. A. Nicholson for Auditor; Theo. IF. Klutz for Elector; T. S. Tucker for State 'Senate, r Waya delegates are about equally divided between Jarvis and Fowle, with some supporters of a third man. THBiOITY. ftKtW AOVBCttTIS KITS KIN T. Muhson Down.l J. C MuHDsAromatic camphor. s Grand Excursion Saturday next! Wil. Dtb'o Estab. Rainbow shades. To-Dar'a fBaUeatleBa.. Stationary barometer, stationary or higher temperature, winds mostly southerly, part ly cloudy weather and occasional local rains, are the indications for this section to-day. Ralira Basaara. The Augusta Evening New has tbe fol lowing: "More changes are .whispered about in railroad circles,' and it is rumored that Col.; A. Pope,, he General Passenger and Freight Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, will become General Eastern Agent of the Louisville and Nashville combina tion, with headquarters in New York, at a salary of $10,000." j - . wi !-.- - -- vi : - rx. -T i - - ibw . i am v t it 3b i u c - L rr- v v t i l 'it e l . Iv WILMINGTON, N. C.. TUESDAY, Leal Dotk. Mr. J. E. Leggett, we regret to learn, Is still confined to bis house by sick, nesa. .; The Almanaa weather for yesterday. predicted fair We had several pretty fair showers. . .There .was.: an excursion to Bmithville and the Forts yesterday, on the steamer Passport, under, the auspices of tbe colored Ba'ptiabW V ?. . The entertainment at the City Hall, last night, by ladies of tue Second Baptist Church, was well patron ii&jd. The tableaux-were, excellent, and the whole af fair was. heartily enjoyed by . those in at tendance. ' W. C. Elam, editor of tho Rich mond Va.) Whig, who was severely wounded in a duel with a son ol ex-Gov. Smith, near Richmond, Vs. on Sunday last, is a native of Fayetteville In this State, where he resided up to the beginning of the late war. He entered service as a private in a Virginia artillery company, and wa a good soldier. ' , ' ; , A storm, Testerdar. A storm' passed over this city yesterday afternoon, between 2 and 8 o'clock, during which the rain fell in torrents and the wind blew quite a gale.. The .shower was the heaviest that has been experienced in this city for some time. The atmosphere was "pretty heavily charged with electricity, and about half past S o'clock there were two blinding flashes, accompanied by heavy claps of thunder. The last one struck the steeple of the First Presbyterian church, tbe fluid running down the lightning rod to the roof; where it branched off and ran along the ridge of the same, slightly tearing op the lead coping, but doing no other damage; The steeple was not damaged at all. Two or three gentlemen were standing Bear tba church at the time, and said they heard the crash, as rf the slate was being torn from tbe roof, and saw the smoke and sheet of flame which followed ia the trail of the electric fluid as it ran down the rod at tached to the . steeple. One of the gentler men says the sheet of flame looked to be as large aa an ordinary door shutter, and that the sight altogether was one of the grandest he ever saw. A gentleman stand- ins: in the door of Mr. Mends' drug store also witnessed the effect of the lightning when it struck the steeple. This makes the third time this steeple has been struck. At tbe City Hall the lightning came in collisiou with the telephone wire, passed in through the window, through the telephone box and struck the window sill with a loud report. The effect of the electricity also caused the telephone alarm bell to ring, and and we learn that telephone bells were rung pretty generally in the lower part of tbe city. !? Cawawlaalnra. Tbe Board met yesterday afternoon in: regular monthly session; present, Col. W. L. Smith. Chairman, and Commissioners Bagg, Grady, and Montgomery. Tbe Treasurer presented his reports for! the month of May. that relating to the General Fund showing a balance on hand of; $15,001 40; that of the Special Fund show-' ing a balance due the Treasurer of $537 93; the surrender of four coupons of $300 each, numbered respectively S3, 24, 25 and 26, which were destroyed in tbe presence of: the Board; and that of the Educational Fund, showing a balance on hand of $7, 80253. The Register of Deeds submitted his re port of fees received from marriage licenses for tbe month of Hay, ahowing receipts of $1045. The amount was paid over. A petition of . G. Fowler was not granted- Tbe Board adjourned to meet on the flret Monday in July, at 2.30 P. M. Bamarlacrsue Coari. Edward Stanley, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner on a peace warrant, and was ordered to pay costs and give bond in tbe mmof $50 ' to keep the peace for three months.. .' . r . . . " Ellen Shepard :aUas Ellen Stanly, col ored, had a bearing on the charge of using vulgar and obscene language on the public streets, whereby she made herself a nui sance. Defendant ordered to give a justi fied bond i the sum of $50 for her appear ance at thv next term of the Criminal Court. J. L. Williams, colored, charged with malicious injurjp to personal , property, was ordered to give bond fa the sum of $100 for bis appearance at the: next term of the Criminal Court. i - Sneak Thieves. A lady on Sixth street put a big piece pf beef in her t J&urdtXUoight, with the view of par-boilisg it -so iV would keep until Sunday, after which she had a short chat with a neighbor WhUe awaiting her husband's arrival, and upon going back to see how her meat was coming on, the found that some thief had sneaked In during her absence, fished the meat out of the pot and made off with it,. A few minutes later two colored individuals were seen sitting on a bench in front of a grocery store near by eagerly devouring! something, and it l thought that thei meat in ' question onti tuted their stock in trade.; v ' '' ' "aalsasF aaw'WW Kxenralan aaalilavlJla and the . Feria. .:Ths steamer Passport will give, an excur sion to Bmithville and the Forts on Satur day, tbe 12th Inst, 'In connection with the excursion f rom Launnburg, under. the aus pices of ,the employes of the Carolina Central Railwav t that place, The boat will leave her wharf, at 7 o'clock,' returning by 54 P. MJ' Tickets will be for sale bti board the boat BOARD OP ALDKRRIEN. Proceeding; of MCKBlar Blontbly meetlaa;. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon, Mayor Fishblate presiding. In the matter of Cato Banting, a motion was adopted that he be allowed $50 for that portion of bis land on the Btreet, the said amount to be applied In payment of city taxts, provided the city haathelegaj right to make the purchase. Tbe Committee on Police reported no vacancies on the force. The Sanitary Committee made a report, accompanied by a written opinion of the City Attorney, favorable to the petitioners protesting against the proposed infirmary. Tbe matter was referred to Committee on Ordinances. Oo motion of Alderman King the Com mittee on Ordinances were discharged from the further consideration of the complaint of Mr. A. Oldham concerning the storage of tar barrels near his mill. The bid of Mr. J. W. Taylor for lumber was granted. Tbe Fire Department Committee was granted further time in tbe matter of a belfry, with power to act. The purchase of another horse for the Little Giant Engine Co. was ordered. Tbe Committee on Streets and Wharves were instructed to advertise for bids to re pair the wharf and to open the dock at the foot of Chestnut street. Alderman Foster offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the names of all firms and persons who are sixty days in arrears in paying special business tax be reported to the Finance Committee. ' A resolution was also offered by Alder1 atan Foster and adopted, that it be de clared a misdemeanor to sell by retail any burning oils at afire test under 110 degrees within the city limits; and that violations of this provision be punishable by a fine of not more than $50 and imprisonment not to exceed thirty days. Alderman Lowry offered an ordinance referred to the Committee on Ordinances -prohibiting the sounding of steam whistles by locomotive engines within the corporate limits. Sundry petitions for oil lamps were refer red to the Committee on Lights. Alderman King offered an ordinance which was adopted, that from and after this date the location of the marker for the sale of vegetables and other produce usur ally vended in the street, shall be the western and eastern sides of South Front street, between Dock and Orange, and the location of carts for the sale of fish shall be ia tbe rear of the new market, or in the immediate vicinity of tbe same, on South Water street, between Dock and Orange ; and that the eaatern side of Fourth street, between Campbell street and the railroad bridge and the northern side of Campbell street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, shall also be a location for the sale of vegetables, other country produce and fish; and, provided however, that there shall be a further loca-i tlon for the sale of country produce, vege tables aad fish at some point in the Fifth Ward of the city, to be hereafter assigned. Any person vending country produce vegetables, fish or other articles usually vended on the streets in open market, who shall neglect or refuse after due notifica tion to remove to either of tbe said loca tions, shall be fined not less than five dol lars or imprisoned not to exceed five days, for each offence. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with tbe above are repealed. Aldermen Bowden and Foster desired to eater their protests upon the record. Alderman Hill submitted a resolution,: which was adopted.requesUag the Wilming ton Market Company to submit in writing tbe proposition to allow market carts to enter the sheds at the market building -free of charge. , ' Tbe Mayor announced that tbe time had' arrived when the vacancy on the Board from the Second Ward should be filled, and that nominations were in order. Alderman Foster nominated Mr. George Myers; Alderman VonGlahn nominated Mr. Jno. F. Divine; Alderman Myers nom inated Mr. William Calder. The Mayor appointed as tellers Alder men Bowden and Lowrey. On the fifth ballot Mr. Divine received five of tbe nine votes cast, and wa9 declared duly elected. On motion the Board adjourned. atafarawail HaraaoB. Rev. Dr: Teasdale preached bis farewell sermon at the First Baptist Church Sun day night. He has been conducting a re vival there during the past three weeks, as sisted by the pastor, Rer. J. B. Taylor, and has labored with . great zeal and effective ness in the cause of his Master, quite a number having connected themselves with tbe church during the time. He made many warm friends during his sojourn among us, who were loth to see him leave. After the aermon Sunday night members of the church and others flocked to tbe altar to bid tbe aged minister an affectionate farewell. He left yesterday for Charlotte. Tbarnaoaaeter Raeorat. The following will show the state of the thermometer, 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......... 85 Charleston, . ... .86 Charlotte;....... 79 Oorsicana, . . . . . , S3 'Galveston,......, 88 Havana 80 Indianola 88 Jacksonville . . . .83 Key Wast,"''88 Mobile........... 84 Montgomery, i .,81 New Orleans,, .i .85 PuntaRassa,. ...85 Savannah... 84 Wilmington,... .66 I JUNE 8, 1880. Tba Favattevnile Caaventla:- A special report sent to the Sta of the proceedings of the. recent Convention has been received, but as it differs Immaterially from that published in bur issue of Sunday we' Only avail ourselves of the additional information it contain. The following are the differentmnotsln detail: Stedmsn. McKby. Scott. 8081 9-40 4880 1-10 1880 8981 9-10, 5453 1-10- 1309 8961 0-1O1 5478 1-19 1309 9887 7-20 54731-10-9494 12-20 6273 2-5 9473 i 4253f Allan. 2194 2194 " 2194 2576 2194 4212 256 278 1st, . 2nd, 8rd, 4th, 5th, Cth. 7th, 10470 9-10 7212 7-20 8th, 10523 9-10 ' 7143 1-ltt ' 9th, 10451 9-10 7486 1-10 10th,10452 9-10 llth.10170 12th, 9879 18th, 9088 14th, 8933 15th, 9055 16th, 9473 17th, 9244 18tb. 9244 7486 1-10 ! 675 . 7094 183 ' 7877 183. - 8670 183,; , 8833 183 ' 8701 f 8talUngs. 183 - -416 . . Scott. 183 8511 183 8511 Shackleford. X8 -9157 8939 7868 19th, 8599 30th, 9000 21st, 9771 (withd'n) McClammy 22nd, 8211 23rd, 7887 24th, 8331 25tb, 7769 26th, 8250 27th, 7887 . (withd'n) Short. 28th, 7989 29th, 7789 30th, 10894 31st, 7749 9168 9728 10052 9527 10172 9689 10052 10950 10150 7945 10190 On the 32nd ballot the vote of New Hand over was changed to Shackleford, giving him the necessary tworthirds, and on motion the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Hill C. King, of Onslow county, and J. L Macks, of New Hanover, were elected Alternates to the National Dem cratic Convention. j On motion, the Chairman was instructed to appoint an Executive Committee for the district, and was allowed two weeks within which to complete the same. CT.avo'a Court. The case of Thos. Ed ens, charged with resisting a police officer in the discharge of his duty, was heard yesterday morning. This case grew out of the removal of the market carts from Market to Front, be tween Dock and" Orange streets, etc., two weeks ago, in accordance with an ordi nance passed at a previous meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The evidence went to show that the defendant bad nothing in his cart to sell at the time, and so it was held by tbe Court that Mr, Edens had not violated the ordinance, which only referred to market carts containing vegetables, etc., for sale, and to hucksters and others selling on the sidewalks. Tbe defendant was therefore discharged. Mr. F. H. Darby, the City Attorney, ap peared for the city, and Mr. Jno. L. Holmes for the defendant, : There was quite a crowd in the cour room during the progress of the investigation,- there being considerable interest as to how it would probably terminate. Cape Fear No, 3. At ' an election for officers of the Cape Fear Steam . Fire Engine Company, held last night, the following were chosen: Foreman Valentine Moore. First Assistant Emanuel B. Jones. Treasurer Elias Campbell. - Secretary Godfrey" "Willi; Jr. Cadet In the Revenue Alaurlneserviea.: We understand that Mr, ! Jehn Cassini Cant well, of this city, was among the fortu nate yoang gentlemen who stood the com petitive examination for Cadet ia the Rev enue Marine Service, at Washington, on Saturday last, scoring 84.15, the maximum being 87. ' We hear that: the class goes to the Mediterranean oh the 15th last. Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fev vert which prevail: in miasmatic districts through the Summer1 and Autumn are in variably accompanied by derangements of the Stomach and Liver. There is always a weakness of tbe stomach, ahdJOrpor of the bowels. Dr. Tutt'a Liver Pills are peculiarly adapted to such, cases,: r . THE MORNING STAR can alwaya be had at tue following places In the city : ThePareell House, Harris' News' stand, and the fir.- Office. CON6BKS8 WATBB Ifone genalne sold on draught. It superiority as , a eataartle and altera tive eoaslsts In Its entire fraedem from every thing bitter, acid or erode that produces headache, inter nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may he known by an and after-taste. . BABY? . PRIZES, $600. Aa eminent ' banker's wife of . . Y., haa induced the proprietor ef that great medicine. Hop Bitters, to offer fSOO in prizes to tbe youngest child that says Ho Hi t tersVaudy, many language, between May 1, 1880, and July 4.1SSU This is-a liberal and totaresthig offer, and everybody and his wife should send two cent stamp to the Hop Bitters MSg Oo. Rochester, N. Y...U. a. A., for afrcnlar, giving fall particulars, and begin at once to teach the children to say Hop mora aad eaeare the prize. ' : Dr. Wm . Alex. Greene, Macon; Ga., writes. "I cheerfully state that 1 1 have tested the virtues and efficiency ef Oolden'a Lieblg'a liquid Extract of Beef in my private practice in eases of general debility, weakness, depress? dyspepsia, loss of appetite and nervous amictiens. when medicine had proven more than useless; I have found it the beat remedy I ever used,in chronic alcoholism, when the stomach is' always Irritable, and food required to nourish and invigorate. . Qbuk X Ft, uuaa AgejiWWilmlngton. MOTHERS TMWrHEKS ft MOTHERS I 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru- ciatinz pain oi caning teem i u. bw, kw vuva anaTel a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S hOOTHING) SXRUF. It will relieva the poor little sufferer im mediately depend upon it; there Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell yea at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er. aadreHef aad health to the ehild, operating tike magtc.i itis perfecttyuafetornsein all cases., and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ef one of the oldest and best female physicians and; nurses in the United States; Sold everywhere. 96 cents abettla. ' 1 '- ttt b$&w?t on-:; '? -;.t WMT.tt this city, ft the Ct&a WILUK JAMBS, infant son of D. M. and O. R WesW it The funeral will take nlace, this morning, at 9X o'clock, from Klkanah Allen's residence, on Har nett street, between 4th and 5th. A 11 WHOLE NO. 3,999 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND EXCURSION ! TO Smithville and the Forts! ' FROM lAtJKINBURG. N. C, TTNDKB THK AUSPICES OF THE EMPLOY- XJsS of the C.C. Railway at that place. The Steamer PASSPORT will leave Wilmincton at 7 o'clock sharp, SATURDAY MORNING, June ui, returning Dy ojf r. JL. No Liquors allowed cn board and good order will m preserveo I Tickets can be had on beard the Boat. , Ja 8 St . tutBfr Down! Down ! ; rjBX SUMMER OUTFIT r ! . ONLY NINETY CENTS t At 381t MUNSON'Si All the Rainbow Shades QYED IN .LADIES' I SILKS. ... At ' WILMINGTON DTBINQ ESTAB., Je 8 tf " Market, between id and 8d fits. Aromatic Camphor, NOTHER SUPPLY HAS BEEN RECEIVED and is selling rapidly. It is the BEST ARTICLE for preserving Carpets, Woolens, Furs, ta, from Moths. irorsaie dt Je81t JAMES C. MTJNDS, Druggist. Received This Day, CASES ROEDERBR & CO. DRY BOWZY CHAMPAGNE, FRESH FROM BOND, At Importer's Price. GEO. MYERS, Agent. CA CASES FRENCH BRANDY, OU FROM BOND THIS DAY, And for sale at Importer's Prices. Only $1 . 50 for a Bottle of Imported French Brandy, At GEO. MYERS'. or Tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER, LO 80 CENTS A POUND, Choicest Grass Butter. WINES and LIQUORS, of best grades. At Popular Prices. GEO. MYERH, my37tf Nos 11, 13, 16 South Front st. Too Thin to Wash. A LTHOUGH IT COMES FROM A VERY THICK (TX. source. H. C. PREMPERT wouldadvise bis vititing friends and patrons noi to heed the report that he has removed to Raleigh, as that Is only done by designing persons to try and Injure his business, but be sure and call on him at No. 78 Front Street, two doors below Maiket. His Saloon is second to nene in the city. je 6 tf Scene XN A WELL KNOWN STOVE HOUSE. (Enter Onslow delegate from Fayetteville Convention, chin slightly depressed, wind off the quarter and steering badly). "Hlc-er Don't see whaterwant." Got it, though. nHev eh! Well, peraps you'll tell me what tie." Peace and harmony, leastwise something that Will bring them. "Peach and-hie-honey I All right, fill me up, ten gallon keg." Bibulous friend For as such, we take thee, in thy present mixed condition to be ; it is not a liquid we wot of, it is a New Cook Stove the Shackle ford. It will bring peace and harmony to every household in Onslow; nay to every household, political or otherwise in the District. Order one and may you be forever happy ! "One 1 One 1 1 Send metwogrosa." "Goodbye." Goobye, steady there I HardaportI and out ha rent. The Shackleford is sold only by jSStf : KING A CO. Cotton Gins. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE Celebrated Brown Cotton Gin, same to be de livered September 1st. All those intend getting these Famous Gins should get their orders in as early as possible. Last year we had orders to can cel by their not being handed in early. Prices) same aalaat year. Factory Rates. - JOHN DAWSON ft CO., jefitf 19, tl and 23 Market St. No Ulan CAN PROPERLY APPRECIATE THE MERITS of tbe Reinforced Challenge Shirt now selling rapidly at 75 cents until a trial has been given. Have just received a great novelty in Neck Wear, "The Hammer Outfit," and also additions to our Stoca of Clothing. OTTERBOTJRG'S je 0 tf Men's Wear Depot. Syrups & Soda Water. rpHB BEST QUALITY OF SODA WATER AND JL SYRUPS of my own manufacture, consisting of Lemon, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Vanilla. Sarsa parilla, 'Ginger, Blackberry, Orange. Nectar, Orgeat, Nutmeg, Cherry, Coffee, Banana, Chocolate, Cream , Artie Mead, Otakt Root Beer, &c. At 8. G. NORTHROP'S Je 6 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Novelties. ' OUMMEH OUTFITS," ONLY $1 00. C. C. ft R. 8. Fancy Sets, very latest out, selling rapidly, at DYER ft SON. Tailors and Furnishers. Je6tf Tropical Hats ! Straw Hats ! HARRISON ft ALLEN, Hatters. je tf New Drug Store. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY of Malt Bitten. Hop Bitters, Aromatic Camphor, Bird Food. Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, and a splendid line of Five Cent Cigars, ftc Prescriptions compounded with great care and accuracy. J. H. HARDIN, Apothecary, Je 8 tf New Market. Cotton Gins ! Cotton Grins ! WEARS AGENTS FOR THE JUSTLY CELE brated Albertaon ft Douglass Georgia Cotton Gins. We are selling them at the same low figures as last season notwithstanding the great advance in material . Give us a call before purchasing. GILES ft MURCHISON, jefi tf 38 and 40 North Front St. For Sale Low, rjpWO 1 HORSE TRUCKS, ONE ALMOST NEW, Both in thorough order Can be bought cheap. Apply f my 33 tf THIS OFFICE S OLD NEWSPAPERS, 8UTTABLB for Wrapping and other purposes Can be hod at the STAR OFFICE; uaa oe ueu iu EN;ANY QUANTITY - if . B&TESOV AS VBRI IIINU. One4 Square tat 4ay, ... ..i. . ..; 5. i SI : .":"- two daye,;.... ;.. :' l 75 ..... v- ,'-threeay6,.u.iS.iWii-.i.';ji1. - s bu k ' -' Ave daya,. .....".,;..-...... . . ft " one week...... .;vX;;.. a 4 0 " - . Twoweeks,...,,.;.,,.iu.;v.. 6 5 " '. Threeweeks,.........,.,.,.... 8 5 " One month,... ......... .,,.;. 10 00 " . Two months, ,,..,.... 17 00 " Three months.... ..-V.. 4 00 Six months,... .. 140 00 - . One year...... ...... .......... 60 00 tw Contract Ad vertbnen t taken ' tt " proper tlonately low rates. ' i Ten lines salld Nonpareil type make onn square. NEW APVERTISEMEN'l'S. Sign of the Big Boot- v f AM NOw", .OFFERINa TO SELL, XOR CASH OJ9ZYt AT EXTREME LOW PRICES, . THE V LOWING GOODS: Gent's Sewed Gaiters ..1 40 " Custom Made Gaiters.... 40 Laced Calf Tie Shoe? 1 30 Ladies' Foxed Shoes 1 OO " Newport Ties.. 90 " Opera Slippers .. 1 25 " Strap Sandals 1 20 " Croquet Slippers.... 65 Misses Strap Sandals l 15 ' Bu.ton Gaiters l 20 Childrens' Strap Fandals 00 " Button Gaiters '. 90 8. BLUMENTHAL, my 15 tf uac No. 40 Market Street No Trouble At All ! jyjY CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR PASS BOOKS EVERY morning, and get their FRESH VEGETA BLES at exactly the same price they would have to ply if they attended market in person. It is great convenience. I am iu the Market every morning, and procure the best and freshest. I make contracts with the best farmers for their best Truck. This is another inducement for new customers. Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, 80c, at JAMES C. STEVENSON'S, jo 8 tf j Maiket Street. FURNITURE ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL t ' New Styles and Low Prices I At the New Furniture Store. BERRENDS & lot UN ROB, 8. E. Corner Market and Sd 8ts., jo6tf Wilmington, N. C. We Always Knew rpHAT WE COULD GET X the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY, at PARKER ft TAYLOR'S. e6 tf Brown 3t Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARE OFFERING BOMB GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilts euitablo for the Summer. Full Size Honeycomb Quilts. $ 1 00 Bridal Quilt Fringed l 25 The Bates Quilt 1 60 English Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and qualities, at prices ranging for SI 75 to $6 00. my 23 tf BROWN ft RODDICK. FUBNITDHE, o UR EFFORTS TO FURNI8H THE PUBLIC with First Class Goods of home manufacture are being appreciated, as is evidenced by the la creased demand. This week we have put in stock Black Walnut and Poplar Chamber Suits, Tin and Wire Meat Safes, Lounges, ftc We continue to sell the most Comfortable Rocking and Easy Chair made. D. A. SMITH ft CO.. jeStf 48 North Front st. A Big Run. ARK MAKING A BIG RUN ON OUR Nobby Styles,snd are fairly RUNNING them out of the STORE. ; The excursionists came In crowds to my Store and carried piles of goods away, but still we can hardly miss tham and my immense stock is still complete. . Give me a call if you waat to be "SUITED." . . A. DAVID, ; jetf The Clothier. Summer Reading. CHOICE COLLECTION OF LIGHT LITE. RATURE, for Summer reading, to suit all tastes, - . At the LIVE BOOK STORE. Pianos and Organs, QUITARS, VIOLINS. BANJOS, HARMONI cas; Flutes, Fifes, Accordeons, ftc , Violin, Guitar, Banjo and Zither String?, At HBINSBERGER'S j6.tf 39 and 41 Market Street. Wire Netting SCREENS For Doors and Windows. Good to keep out flies and mosquitoes. Also, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lumber, and Building Material Generally. ALTAFFER, PRICE ft Co., ' Faotobt: - Omcs: Foot of Walnut it. Mutt, near Red Cross st. je 6tf Tourists AND ALL PERSONS WANTING TRUNKS and Traveling Bags can be furnished at the lowestp rices from our new stock just arrived. Our wholesale and Retail Harness Establishment can't be beat for Latest Styles and Best Gooos for the least money. No. 8 South Front St. , -,.,:, je6tf MALLARD ft BOWDEN. Harness Factory. V ; I KEWP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ,MY V- make of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons and t-V4t Drays; Saddles, Harness. Bridles, Collars, M "9 Sec Painting, Varnishing aad Repairing done at short notice. Call and examtaeand get youTmoncy's worth, at P. H. HAYDEN'S, " m . rnkii tutf IfuvVat anil Twinaisisi JC W AlAAAUa traito asnsaaaaww .-.waa aw il tt .t it V. ? ! -4 r. I''.!'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75