Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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cHE noEnnto. STAR. HUSHED DAILT SXOEPT . 1 T""aSswsa"-r' " . 'law MOSUAVs 1 ' nnMwmi nr '. ,M year, (by mall) postage paid, tii months, m ..... 7 vH 4 00 9 - montn . . 1 0(1 To City Sabaeribers, delivered in any i, v Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City ol authorised to collect for mere than U) part of the A Dnta dr. three mwnth n .uvsutc MORNINQ- EDITION. Entered at the Post Office t Wilmington, N. C, OUTLINES. Five thousand Albanians are marching into the ceded districts. Fourteen botses imported from Kentucky, were sold in London at an average of Gl. Re publicans of West Virginia havo nominated State officers ; the Contention was large ftoJ harmonious. Republicans nomi- natc W. W. Grant for Congress in Third District in Vermont; they also nominate in iwo districts in Iowa. Total missing in the Seawanuaka disaster sixty-two; thir- (y-iwo Ladies recovered., The French religious urJcrs affected by the decrees tele trrHphed the Vatican their intention to submit to the, laws. The Pope has decided to accept the Prussian Church law. Tbc two hundredth anniversary of the order of Christian Brothers was celebrated atNe York yesterday ; many dignitaries of the Catholic Church were present The Chilians defeated tha Peruviana and heir allies in the attack on Tacna ; the Juss on both sides was heavy; an attack on Aiica was made by the Chiliaus on the 5th of June; it was believed to have fallen. J Several persons wcie killed by a steamboat boiler explosion near Minneapo lis yesterday. New York markets: Money 24 per cent; cotton 6teadyt It 13JG11 15-16c; southern flour firmer at $4 906 75; wheat l2c better, un graded red $1 091 13$; corn weak, un graded 46$51c; spirits turpentine dull and easier at 2723c; rosin unchanged. Gen. Hancock is conducting the Warren Court of Inquiry. The mortality is great in New York because of the extreme heat. They have begun already to call the little "Strangers Winfield Han cock. Seventy-nine deaths from 6un Niroke in one day in New York tells a fearful tale of heat and suffering. Mrs. Sarratt's name has appeared several times recently in the Stab. YitrnVy the types mado us call ner Mrs. Souratt. Jlr. Aaerbach was thrown from the Elevated Railway in New York aiA instantly killed, lie was on his way to his marriage. Now the Republicans say that Hancock. hhould resign his place in Use array. But Grant did not re sell in 18GS, and they did not ask it. Gen. Hancock's salary as Major General is $7,500. The people de sire him to have $50,000 annually, and they will give it to him after .March 4, 1881. The Hancock nomination was ottancous. The machine fellows had lea hand in it. His election will lie equslly spontaneous for the people say theyjnust have him. The Presidential boom is sounding louder every hour. Tho soldier statesman Hancock, "the superb" is leading the boys iu Blue and the boys in Gray, and the column is irre sistible. liev. Dr. Deems is home agaiu. lie landed at New York from his European toar, which extended ilirougk more than six months, on Sunday last. Will he write a book? Very likely. Sutesville ratified enthusiastically. Bonfires, music and speeches were in -order. Col. Armfield, Maj. W. M. iUbbins, Col. W. H. Cowles, Gen. ,M. P. Taylor, of this city, and several others "orated." The Republican organs are talking about theHjad policy of selecting military men for the Presidency. This is nice in the Grant party. They think Garfield was not enough of a soldier to hart. Madame Ibach and her two sons landed at New York from Germany. The telegraph was ahead of them, and they were arrested for forgery at Wolthagan, Germany, to the amomn-of $12,000. r Among the graduates at the Uni versity of Virginia from North Caro lina are the following: Greek, VV. J.' Bingham, Mebanesville; Medicine, O. U. B. McMullan, Hertford, and N. . Street, New Berne; Law, Charles McG. Hepbarn, Davidson College. We mentioned the immense sum Tent by the visitors at Chicago and the consumption of liquors. It is es timated, we learn, that at Cincinnati 1500,000 was left behind by 15,000 visitors. There wer 70,000 kegs of beer consumed during 'the week, or 3,300,000 glasses. ssaaSBdsBBSS""WBaSB VOL. XXVI. NO. 88 No man of fairness will pretend p say that Garfield dan be remotely compared with Hanooek as a military man. Their records Are not oonfpa- rable. Hancocks name is written all over the military records of oar coun try. Gai field's name is written mostly in the Congressional JR.ecordt and wo know he is General Garfield because he is so referred to by the newspapers. Where he fought, what he did, were not known to bat few until he was nominated. Bat Han cock's uaraa is known to all, and every Confederate soldier can tell you something concerning him. Dr. Hammond denied that, Dr. Tanner, of Minneapolis, could exist for forty days and nights without eating. He is now making the trial in New York, and a committee of physicians are watching the opera tion. The simpleton's horse learned to live without eating, bat the acqui sition of so much valuable informa tion proved the death of him. JIow Dr. Tanner will come out remains to be seen. He was stripped of his clothing topreveut him from obtain ing food. lie weighs 157 pounds. Mr. Thomas VV. Wilson, a young gentleman of fine abilities, and son of Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, of this city, was the recipient of the orator'd medal at the University of Virginia. In the Stab "Outlines" of yesterday it was erroneously stated he was from Warrenton. It should have been Wilmington. Two Virginians, Major John Strother and Captain Manly Brown, of Warrenton, together with their seconds, met to fight a duel. They got into a quarrel on the ground, when a four-handed fist fight fol lowed, ending in Maj. Strother being badly beaten. There is nothing like novelty even in duelling. X suiilts Turpentine Raleigh has 9,130 inhabitants. Mecklenburg county has a pop ulation of 36,700. At New Berne on Tuesday it was 97 in the shade. Wednesday's Raleigh Observer failed to come to hand. The attendance at the Uni versity Normal School is small. Julian Carr is chairman of the Hancock and Jarvis Club at Durham. Winston has formed a Hancock and Jarvis Club. Is English left outr Mrs. Isabella, wife of Rev. J. . Irby, of Union couaty, had a fail which broke an arm. ; Manlius, a ten year old son of Mr. Joseph Misenhiemer in Cabarrus, was killed by lightning. ; Raleigh ratified enthusiastically. Capt. Coke, Mr. J. B. Batchelor, Judge Strong, and Uen- W. K. uox spoKe. Dr. Alexander Wilson, son of the late Rev. Dr- Alexander Wilson, died n Alamance county on the 28th ipst. The Monroe ISnquirer has a new cylinder press, and it now appears in enlarged form. It it ft large, handsome weekly that merits a good support. Salisbury Democrat: Mr. Archi bald Henderson, father of John 8. Hender son, Esq., and an honored, esteemed and aged citizen of this county, died this morn ing, e, Monroe JZnquirer : We hoisted f1j(T rn thn Trut of otir fifflf.fl this moroiDi! which floats proudly in the air sixty feet from the ground, bearing the names of Hancock, J arv'is and Dowd. Raleigh News'. We learn, by a letter from Bertie that Prof. George T.i Winston, by request, delivered in the Court House on the 25th insL, an able and in structive address oa the subject of educa tion and the State University. Lincoln ton Constitution: As t of Raleiffh we had oc- naoiAii in tiA.p ft trrflftt mnv Jarvis dele gates express their opinion of Judge Fowle's " . . . . t n . : mi 8peecn Deiore me uiuTeuutm. ucjr greatly regretted that Judge Fowto was not nominated, and that he could get thelrvote hereafter for anything he wanted. Concord. Sun : Like the Wil ;nirtsin Rtab we are in the dark whv so pure, excellent and thorough a Democrat as Capt. Asne was maue. iu givu puree, a chairman of the SUte Executive -Committee, to Capt. Coke. Maybe the machine did it. We can only hope that the new man will not prove inferior as a campaign anager to nut preaccvBsur. Monroe Exvress: Mr. Franklin Stilwell, of Sandy Kidge Township, Who Is 73 years old, says oe can ciimo a miriy rnnt notion rvnlp lock his f eet around it and come down head foremost with his back to ik& nnin H i a truthful man. To Capt. Ashe more than to any other person the state aoes tne jjemucrauc ibcij uwo disinthralltnent from Radical domina tion. Mr. T. C. Harris, of Raleigh, as published a map of Granville county, in an d county. It gives the townships in full, ! ih hicrhwavs. rivers and creeks. all churches, cross roads and prominent farms. Every county in the State should have one li ke it. When ladies meet Thev alw&vs creet With kisses beard across the street; But men, more mua, Don't pel so wild: They meet and part when both have "amiiea. Tir Orissnm declines to be the Repnb- ttIMala fiir (JnffPf nor. He 18 DOW ocoupying a position Superintendent of the insane Asyium mat it wouiu uo uu mental to the iomatea to give him up. Winston uaaer. il lit. '""a""' Af : it ::! .ii Hi t ii il "tit In, .- . ta 1 1 i. -I S l a Wilmington, n. c. Friday, residence, ipear Fofestville, on Monday the 28th Inst., Mr. David Justice, aged 82 years. Holly Springs and Apex will celebrate the 4th 61 July in grand style" naxt Satur- oay. oy speeches, Daroecues, cc. At .iiouy Springs, Gen. Cox is expected to deliver an address, and at Apex the following, gentle-. men , will deliver addresses. uoi. u. u. Polk, Gen.W. R. Cox and Fab II, Busbee, ; Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic: Major John W. Moore will return to his horn la Hertford next week, having; com pleted his historical work. It is said Col. Burgess SI Gaither will be a candidate for Congress in the Mountain District. He has long done - battle ' for the Democracy. Mrs. Bishop Lyman and Mrs. Dr. Skinner, of this city, have the distinction of suuing to personal graces ana accompiisa- ments a larger amouat or earthly posses sions than -any Bther-clergymen's wives in the State", and1 perhaps the South. Mrs. Skinner has recently inherited several hun- area tnousanas or aouars oy me aeatn oi her father, Mr. Ludlow, of New York. Not many female schools in the South can show a better record than l'eace insti tute, either in respect to patronage, faculty, or progress in the curriculum. One hun dred and thirty-nine pupils from six States were enrolled at the last session, and the cooking class was attended by thirty young ladies of this city. In the Farmer and Mechanic of May 1st is a prediction that Gen. W. S. Hancock will be the next Pre sident of the United States. It was a casual squib penned after a long conversation with Col. Wharton Green, who had just received a letter from Benator Hampton, asking who North Carolina would prefer. Col. G. was for Hancock square-out. We agreed with him so far as to consider Han cock's chances the best, though we should have preferred Bayard, , Raleigh JPost : Mr. Best is re ceiving the support of sharp criticisms from some of the Syndicate newspapers for his night schedule oa the Western road, notably the Charlotte Observer. But really we don't see how it could be otherwise, if the road ia to be run in close connection with the North Carolina trains. The present system of county government is one of the leading issues the North Carolina Republicans raise in this campaign. We apprehend that while illiteracy among the colored people of oar State is on the de crease ignorance among the masses of the white people is increasing. , Railroad reports say Mr. Best has retired, and West ern North CarolinaRilroad is left in charge of Richmond. & i Danville. Eastern Republicans are coming up to the State Convention with a boon),, for Walter R. Pool, of Pasquotank, for Governor. -Railroad rebellion in Ducktown. The people conclude they axe sold out, and want to see about it. rne cnurcn committee to the Press Association at Asheville protest against dancing the brethren! State taxes in North Caro lina will be increased next year under pro visions made for the State debt But what provision has been or will be made for free schools. Under arrangement of sale, the Western Railroad will be completed to Asheville, to receive benefits of summer travel, but no further. Next winter the "assigns" will ask new and better condi tions of the Legislature. THE CITY, NEW AOVKEKTISRIVIBN I'M. Munson Bath suits. J. C. Mtjnds Removal. v O. G. Pabsley, Jr. Coal. Cbokly & Morris Auction sale . S. Blumkhthax Great reduction. Haiji & Pkarsaix Choice flour. Bird Lost Return to Star office. Crnly & Morris Horses at auction. Election of Coaair cmmlnlneM- wnen to Qualify. The following is a copy of an opinion given by the Attorney General in answer to letters upon the subject of the date of election and qualification of County Com missioners: Attorney General's Office, ) Raubioh, June SO, 1880. ) Under the act of 1866-'77, ch. 141, sec; 5. the Justices of the Peace for each county are required to elect County Commissioners on the first Monday in August, 1880, and the persons so elected will qualify on the first Monday in December following, the Commissioners now in office being entitled under said act, to hold "for two years from the date of their Qualification," which was on the first Mondayuan December, 1878. And in addition to this, the former act, in sea 23, chap. 62, Bat. Rev., which direct ted the qualification to be had in "Septem ber," was amended by sec. 3, ch. 237, acts 1874-'75, by cbangipg the time to "Decern-; ber." See also in this connection, the opinion in Kilburn vs. Latham, 81 N. C. , 312. Thos. 8. KENAN, " Attorney General. WiltnlDCton'a Weather condition. We have taken particular notice of the reports of the temperature in different sec tions of the State during the past week, and; in no single case, so far, have we discov ered as cool a spot as Wilmington. On Sunday Inst, when the people of Wilson were sweltering finder the almost unendu rable temperature of 100 degrees, Wilming touians were comparatively comfortable with the thermometer at 94. In the "Ther mometer Record," published daily in our paper, it may have beeq observed that Wil mington generally 'shows the lowest maxi mum Of temperature. ' In yesterday morn ing's report of Wednesday's thermometry cal condition, up to. 4.31 P. M., it may have been noticed that Wilmington regis tered 71, while the next lowest in the list was 82. Death of a Well Kntwn Light Honae Keeper. Mr. , John Melarkey, keeper of Oak Island Light House, near Fort Caswell, and formerly a well known resident of this city, I . f . . . ; vJJ . I died a day or two since of paralysis, and 1 his remains were brought to this city yesj terday on the government steamer Wood- berry, when they were taken to St. Thomas' Catholic Church, where the funeral ser vices took place, and thence conveyed to St. Thomas' (Catholic) Cemetery for inter ment. Deceased was a native of County Donegal, Ireland, and was aged about 62 years, ue cama ner wuu a cuoaw ourYcj party in i853 or 1854, was a noted blockade runner during the war, and has for thirteen years been in charge of Oak Island Light House. f " . " . ' j ilocai Hois. There, were no cases for tho Mayor's consideration yesterday morning; George Myers, tue escaped burglar, has not yet been captured. A re ward should be publicly offered for his ar real. The New Yerk correspondent o the Raleigh News mentions the fact that Mr. Junius Davis, of this place, is now on a visit to that city. We had the pleasure of a call, on: Wednesday, from Col. L. L. Polk, late of the State Department of Agriculture, -but now of the Raleigh News We had a call yesterday from Prof. J. C. Homer, who was atone time connected with the Capo Fear Military Academy, but who is npw with the Horner School, Oxford, N. C. By a telegram received by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, yesterday, we learn that there had been fine rains at Fayette- ville, and that an improvement in the river would naturally follow. We notice that Maj. D. J. De vane was called out, but declined speaking. at the Raleigh ratification meeting Tuesday evening., uol. Mcuae, wno wasaiso cauea upon, would have spoken, -but was unwell The name of the Post Office heretofore known as Black River 'Chape has been changed to Delta, Sampson coun ty, N. C. The.change was to go into ef-? feet July 1st. J. W. L. Robinson is post master. The Wadesboro Herald says : "H. Oglesby, who has been confined in jail at this place charged with the killing of a man by the name of Williams, at Lauren- burg, made his escape from his cell pn Monday last." Mr, Mills, in tho Orphan's Friend, says: "The ice, lemons and sugar sent by 'some friends' from Wilmington, did not reach us until after the 24tb; but the Orphans enjoyed the treat none the less on Friday evening. If these kind friends could have been eye-witnesses of the chil dren's enjoyment, tlien, indeed, would they have felt the"blessedness of giving-"' Deputy Sheriff John Brown had in bis possession, yesterday, a copy of a semi-monthly newspaper published at Monrovia, Liberia, on the southern coast of Africa, by T. W. Howard, printer. The reading matter is of rather a solid character, and hardly likely, we should think, to please the average colored reader. It does not contain a line of intelligence from the United States. Protrcu of ihe Dnplln Canal. The directors of this company held a meeting on the 30th of June at Banner man'a Bridge, in Pender county. There were present at the meeting Mr. B. G. Worth, President, and Messrs. W. T. Ban- nerman, W. L. Young and William Calder. We have been furnished with the following statement: The directors went over the ground and, closely inspected the work so far accomplished, which, considering the difficulties to be Surmounted, seems con siderable. Work was begun April 1st, but a delay of six weeks was occasioned by the cutting away of the dam in Holly Shelter Creek by some opponents of the work. These parties have been restrained by the courts from further interference,- and it is hoped they are convinced that the present inconvenience te a few is only a matter of necessity in prosecuting plans that may re sult ia great public good. Notwithstand ing this interruption the canal way has been opened sixty feet wide, and the sluice way cut for one and a quarter miles, and three tide-water creeks effectually dammed, ex tending from the Northeast river across one bend of Holly Shelter Creek, and within a short distance of the second bend. The engineer is now ready to turn the water into the sluice way as soon as sufficient headway is obtained, and if favorable water continue, the prospects are flittering for obtaining a navigable channel speedily, provided the efforts of the directors are ordially seconded by stockholders. The section cut through is thought to be the most difficult on the route, being heavily timbered and having less fall of water. It was determined to devote every energy to this section in order to teat the practica bility of the sluicing process, and to this end it was ordered that an assessment of five per cent, on the stock should be col- ected each month. The accounts of the Superintendent were examined, and the expenditures found to have been made as economically as possible. Aeadcmr ol tho Incarnation In consequence of the recent death of jj one oi ine teacners. me ciosme exercises ui m .9 - . m. 5 M the Academy of the Incarnation, under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, have been this year strictly private. The pupils, however, passed Ihroueti the - usual strict examination, iu which the under graduates manifested considerable talent and profi ciency. The prizes were handsome books, distributed: by the Right Rev. Bishop ' . . young ladies to whom prizes were awarded M . nt were the following: Miss Kate Maglen, of Laurinburg; Miss Lizzie Darby, Miss Kate Re illy, Miss Josephine Barry and Miss Mary Alice A noted divine savs: "I have been using Dr. Tutt's Pills, the past three months, for dyspepsia, weak stomach and nervousness. I never bad anything to do me sol much good in the way of medicine. They are as good as you represent them. ' I recom mend them as the -beat pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint others ' with their great merits. They are a special blessing." ' Rev. F. R. OsaooD, New York. ' , , , ,. - I jtjly 2. mo. To-Daro inAleatieno. Partly cloudy weather, possibly occa 8ioaal rains, southwesterly winds, and nearly, stationary temperaluro and barom eter are the indications for this section to J- - m-m:mm ' ! fTleieoroloelcar Uenort for June, i From Sergeant Jainis If' Watson, Signal Officer at this port, we have the following report for the, month of June : Mean bar6meter,30.O61 ; mean thermome ter, 76.0 degrees; mean humidity 69.7; highest barometer, 80.278, date 4th; lowest barometer, 29.616, date 15th;monthly range of barometer, .662; highest temperature, 160 degrees.date 13th; lowest temperature,55 de grees, date 4th; monthly range of tempe rature, 45 degrees; greatest daily range of temperature,28 degrees, dale 15th; least daily range of temperature, 10 degrees, date 16th, mean of maximum temperatures, 87 de grees; mean of minimum temperatures, 67 degrees; mean daily range of temperature,20 degrees; total" rainfall Or melted show, 6.93 inches; prevailing wind, southwest; : to tal movement of wind, 5,906 miles; maxi mum velocity, of . wind and direction, 40 miles, west, date 29; number of foggy days. 0; number of clear days, 16; number of fair days, 8; number of cloudy days on which rain or snow fell, 5; number of cloudy days on which no rain or anow ten, U; total number of days on which rain or snow fell, 10; dates of auroras, 0; dates of solar halos, 0; dates of lunar halos, 30; dates of frost 0. J '2 ' Harbor Ulaator'o Boport. From Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master we have the following report of the arrival of vessels at this port, &c.,for the month of June: - AMERICAN. Steamers . . . '. 54,223 Barques 1 500 Schooners 153,820 Totals .21 8,543 tons. FOREIGN. Barques 14 5,320 Brigs ; 3 886 Totals. 17" 6,206 tons. Total vessels 38. Total tonnage 14,749. The following is the Pilots' report of soundings at low Water for the month: Bald Head .............. 12 feet 6 inches. Western Bar .....12 " 6 Germaala Lodge Kalshtoof JPjtJilae. At the regular meeting of Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., held last evening, H. C. Prempert, D. D. G. C, assisted by P. G. C.'s W. H. Gerkin and John Haar, Jr., and P. C.'s John W.Gerdts and J. G. Oldenbuttle, installed the following officers or the ensuing term, viz : C. C W. F. Wenzel. V. C. H. Hintze. P. C F. VonKampen. M.atA. John Haar, Jr. I. G. JohnW. Gerdte. O. G. Jos. Sterhberger. Fhermomeur Roeora. The following will show the stase of the thermometer, '.at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily "bulletin issued from the Signal Office in thi city:' Atlanta 89 Jacksonville 88 Key West.. 85 Mobile..;.. 87 Montgomery 93 New Orleans,.... 83 PuntaRassa, 91 Savannah.. 93 Wilmington,... .87 Augusta 91 Charleston, 90 Charlotte 90 Corsicana,.,.... 93 Galveston, oo Havana..,. ...... o ndianola,.......89 lbs Weather. The thermometer iu the Stab office ranged yesterday as follows, the day being quite pleasant compared with some of its predecessors: 9.00 A. 84 degrees. 1.00 " .... ..87 " 2.30 P. M... ..88 " 4.00 " 87 " 7.00 " ........85 " KlVER ANO XOlAltiriB. Barqae' Cart'i, hence, arrived at Lon don yesterday. -4 The Norwegian Barque Eeklor, which cleared for Glasgow on Wednesday, should have been credited in our marine reports to Mr. C. P. Mebaee. Frank Williston, colored, of Fayette- ville, who arrived here from Elizabethtown yesterday morning, reports that he left the steamers D. Murchison- and A. P. Hurt at Morehead shoals, fire miles above Eliza bethtown, on Wednesday, trying to pull over, the former making her way . up and the latter down. . He went across the coun " try to Abbottsburg, and there took the train for Wilmington. TJp to the time he eu jutzaDeuuown not a arop oi tne recent rains, so abundant here, had fallen there or anywhere in the vicinity. The steamer North State, which ef t here for Fayetteville rTuesday, craeked her cylinder head near uaiz&bethtown, ana wui, we learn, return to the city for repairs. No tidings of the Wave, which left Fayetteville for this place Monday. ' J' . The most reanonsible poaition in a family is that of the nurse, and a good nurse never fails to recommend Dr. troll's tJarjy syrup to the parents of fretful or sickly children. Price 25 cents. . f Qnsirterlr , InloeUnKo FOB TBI WnjcoroTOir DlSTBlOT, MXTHODIBT S. Cbxtbch, Sooth Tki Roumv Cokesbury, at Bethol, July 34 Eliaabeth, at Abbottsburg, Jnly 1011 Waccamaw Mission, at tiuo Log, July H-15 Whites ville, at Peacock' a, July 1T-18 Brunswick, at Zion, (District Conf.) Jajr - Ssaithville, JnlF T S8 Wilmington, at Front 8treet, Jaly31,Aal Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Aug: T 8 Onslow, A-0- .J 5 Topsail, at Herring's Chapel. Aug. 1011 DupUn, Aug. 1416 New River Mission, Aug. 1415 Clinton. Aug. SI 3a L. s. Bxthkhxas. Presiding Elder. Opinion of Eminent Dr. H.B. Waltoq. Annapo- lia, Md. CoIden'sLiebig's extract or ueer ana Tonic Invigorator, is a most exceHeat preparation. It to par exoeUeBeev Saperidr to Ood-UverOU or any pr ever need ia wasted or impaired consti tution, and an excellent preventive of malarial diseases. ' Gbiik A FLAinrxR, Agents, Wilmington. WTTCiT .TP. MH H 09.0 CITY IXK!T1!. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tne following daces in the aty : The Pareell House, ;xxams- Mews Btana. and the ta Office. PREJUDICE KILLS. "Eleven mm oof clinch- ter Buffered on a bed of misery, under the care of Brew oi ma oeei (ana some or in worst) physi cians,' who gave her disease rarioua names, but no reuer, ana now ane la restored to as la good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohedat tor two Tears before ntlae it. Wa I nostlj hope and pray that no one else will let their 2- 4tlr mnlfam mm AlA mm ..-... . A n4njAA against so gooa a medicine as nop Hitters." The rarenis. : reiegram. A BENEFACTRESS. J ast open the door for ner, ana Mrs. winsiow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery, Of this we are so sore that we will teach our r3asy" ta say, "A blessing en Mrs. Winsiow." for helDlnir her to L from pain, s Ltsen tery ano aiarrnoea. it softens the gums, reduces wMwuuuwwu. tiun nuiu lAiiis, auu carries kliu in fant safely through the teething period. It per forms precisely what it professes to perform, sverj inaai part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. winsiow know her only through the preparation Of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If wp uau mc puwer wo woiua mue ner. as sne is. a wujnuii oaviuur uj me mianc race, sola oy an uxu iggists. ii cents a bottle. SAD MEMORIES NOW RECURRING 1 And now with summer heats and snnmer winds come the memories of years past wbon a fever-stricken community in New Orleans looked' to that old laaamarK or man's raiur- in the chanty or man, The World-Fimoua Charity Hospital. But, alas, tho trenerous contributions of a Dublic are nnt always forthcoming, and for a steady revenue this firm nope of the living and warm comforter of the aying aaa to iook to ue revenue it draws, by the intervention of wise legislation (prim but stingy moralists to the contrarr notwitfiatandtnoV frnm The Louisiana State Lottery Company under a grout ui za years, recognized in ine revised constl tion of the State. The drawins, when $3 wins $30,000, occur on the second Tuesday of every uuii wu muj wiuiiiiauuu wui oe given en an aPDllcation to M. A. Uauohin. New urleana. Iji or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York viiy. niBDi ROTHWBLL. At Black Kock. Columbus coun TV M 11 rT tho 91slf Af Jnna of IV Alfiln.w A U JOHN, U MKAR8 KOTHWELL, son of A. B. and Clarissa Rothwell, aged 17 years 2 months and isaays. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale DRY GOODS, FURNITURE, SAIL BOAT. Cooking Stove, Blinds and Eandriee, at our files Rooms. 1 his Day (FRIDAY). 9d int.. at 10 o'clock A. M. CRONLY A MORRIS. jy 2 It Auctioneers. Fine Black Horse at Auction, T.OUR SALES ROOMS. THIS DAY (FRIDAY) 3d inst.at 10 o'clock, AM., eight years old, gen tle and fast-a reliable Family Horse. CRONLY a MORRIS, jy'lt. - Auctioneers. Bird Lost. YESTERDAY MORNING, IN THE . NEIGH- borhood of Sixth and Walnut Streets, a CANARY BIRD. Has a small trrav soot orer the left eva. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving It a me dt&k urnuts. lysit Removal rpo HANDSOME , NEW STORE, FRONT bT., second door from Princess street. Mr friends and we puDiic wxu nna me prepared to serve them to day ana neieaiter. J. C. MTJNDS, jy 2 tf Druggist. Those Bath Suits J3 ARTIES HAVE BEEN WAITING FOB, AR- rived yesterday. We can bow supply the demand. MUNSON, Clothier and y2 1t Merchant Tailor. Goal! Goal! 100 TON8 BLACK9MITHS'',low lanainK ALSO. GRATE, STOVE and FOUNDRY COAL. O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Jy tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sts. A Word or Two ."PERSONS WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST OF A. any thing, and would eat The Best Flour Made ! can procure that article, manufactured by the moat recent Improved process, from TT A T.T'iQr' T3T?. A A T T I IT XVI JJU X X lll.lXkDljLj, I jy a DAWtf Sign of the Big Boot. Great Reduction ! T TTA Vie nm niwn a miiPT.WB mnniiT. iscnt of Ladies, Misses, Children and Infanta' SHOES; also of Gents, Boys and Youths' SHOES, I GAITERS and BOOTS, but I would like to call tho 1 I especial attention oi my customers to tne rouow ing Line of Goods : Haad made Plain Prince Albert Gaiter, at . . .$4 03 Hand-made French Calf Tie, at. 4 00 Hand-made French Grain Tie, at 4 00 Machine-made Blue Top French Calf Buttoned, at 4 00 The above priced Goods are such as I have been selling at Five Dollars, and in consequence of the quantity on hand and the lateness of the season. I have made the above GREAT REDUCTION. 8. BLUMENTHAL, jy atf nac No. 40 Market Street Come Hither ALL YE GODS OF THE UNIVERSE AND witness this splendid achievement! Hancock and English have been nominated," said a Dem ocratic friend at the dinner table. And straight to the Joint went the carving knife. "Yes, Indeed" cried his wife, who is a trifle deaf, mistaking his exaltation for praise of her ceokery, "since get ting the oAM &TOVE everything has been cooaea aeiignuauy. Sold only by Je37tr F. M. KING A CO. Charlotte Female rln stitute. Session begins Sept. 8, 1680. Can give nn equaled tetimonials from the first teachers and professors in tho South as to the thoroughness and high staa- : dard of instruction. Music and Art specialties. A Oookins School Will DO openeo vwvrj term, aoareas bemndplT Rev?WM. R ATKINSON Je 35 DkWJm Charlotte,.N. U. - mjfza or AXiTKUritiRO. Od Bnaatviim Aty,.... 'mm.mi WJ " : , M UrOCT;. .. 1 ti I krtm rl ......... 1 BO tM(4riMW t.'....llil4tll. ' t jw Av urkt..t''u' .. i, u to " On Two wmU.. l,. i ...... ... ... S . ThrMWMka,... 9tJ " OamoBth...... ....... .. 10 0 Twotnoouu,. IT 00 " ' Thre month,... U 00 n Btx Month,... 40(1 OfMrw,......i..... ... M00 tar Contract AdrerttMaftcat- Ukea at proo' UonelylowwtM. -X Tea lines slld Nonpareil type make oae sqsars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT 0UTRAGEI Bold Robbery ! SjN THE KIOUT OF HATUKOAT, THK te Ml inst., daiiag the moEuontory kbsence of tbo Prln ter's Devil, one of the clilsaoe of Wilmluton whoso cariosity would nut bo restraiaed , by bolts or bars, until Eundsy morning, sacceededln fore log the door of the Advertising Room of the fcTAR OFFICE, with the ittentlon of reading la advance out opalar AdvertlsLmcnt, when tho return of ib aforesaid P. D. frightened him off. Bat being de termined not to bo cheated out of bis treat, be made his escape safely, carrying oil -Ms precious spoils; and as our P. L. (who writes all of our advertise - mentt) is out of town, we are compelled to ak the fofboarance of the puMic far their having born de frauded of their usual weekly treat. We hereby offer One Gallon of oar famous Btew ait's Ryo Whiskey, One Barrol of our renowned Rex Flour, and lost, but cot lrast, a Box of mr Cclobrated Principe Cigars, as s reward to any one for the safe return of oar advcrtlsemest to Nos to, 82, 2J, 26 and 23 North Front Street, or for Iravlng tho some at 8TAR OFFICE. P. .Li. Bridgers & Co. jo 33 DAWtf Brown & Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARE OFFERING SOME GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilts f uttablo for the Bummer . Full Size Honeycomb Quilts 1 00 Bridal Quilt Fringed 1 5 The Bates Quilt 1 00 English Marseilles QallU. all size and qualities, at prices rangicg ror.fl "io to r o uu. my 33 tf BROWN A RODDICK. Cotton Gins! CotttinGins! WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE JU8TLY CELE b rated Albertson A Donglass Oeorgla Ootton Gns. We are selling theta at the same low figures as last season notwithstanding the great advance in. material . Give us a call boore urcbaalng. GILES A MUKCHlbON, jo 37 tf 88 and 40 North Front St. A Regular Smash JOWNIN PRICES TO-MORROW AT TUB Corner of Front and Princess streets. Our Cleaning Out Sale commences, and in order to make It a complete success wo will offer such Inducements as wero never known here before. We are determined to cloic out. A. DAVID, Jo 27 tf "The Clothier." C. W. Yates. TLANE BOOKS. SCHOOL rOOKS AMD I Utmlnmwm Cnrnvktm ttjtfeswil annltA At bl Prices. Cbromos, Frames, Archery Ooods croquet, Ac Organs sold on the In stall man! Croquet, Organs sold on the Installment nan, at leintr YATES' BOOK STORE. HancocK and EbM Boom ! Cbeap Ooois Boom ! At PARKER A TAYLOR'S. JeS7tf Drugs and Chemicals. QUTICTJRA. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTI- cura Soap, Malt Bitters, Gray's BpectAc, KlnUy's Chm Care, Bitter Water, Bird Food and Bewd, Cigars. Fancy and Toilet Article. Hoapa, Brash... Combs, Ac For salo low by . 4. a. n m iizi. vragvist, je rt tf New Market Pleasure. rIOMB AND ENJOY THE COOL BRXIZB OF to yoa " oar 110 deg. m the kade" and a pair of "Gent's Boston Garters," or a fin "Fancy bhlrt," "a O. K.S.naada -fall Suit Hanger " t what is wanted, all from DYER SON, ja Zi tr xauors ana ranuaners. The Heia Hotel, Old Point Comforl, Ta. Situated one honored y ards from Fort Monroe. ODan all the vear. Ideal to any hotel In the United States as a SUMMER KESOKT. send for ctrcmler describing hygienic advantagea, etc. HARRISON PHOEBUS , my 15 8m rropneuir. Tourists AND ALL PERSONS WANTING TRUNK- and Traveling Bats can bo famished at Ue lowest prices Iromonr new stock Jast arrived Oar Wholesale and Retail Haras Establish t can't be beat fof Latest Styles and Best Goods lor the least money. No. 8 South -Front Ht jo 37 u MALLARD BO WD EN. f, Bird Seed, ZWIEBACK, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC BO logna. Sap Sago Chete, EtngamachU SrdW- nen. Sea roreUen, Aalse, uarreway sua bwot Heed, uat steal, vornea t in- cui. iu saw ketBeef, RyeFloar, a faU Uof Family Oroce. rle. Tobacco, Cigars, Win iM Lif wsa W1U sell Low for Caah. L. VoLvEKS', je 37 tf so aaa ss sontn rront street, v ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1880, edition 1
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