Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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WW. II. BEBNAKD. EXCEPT KONUAYii. ,. or gUMCMTTKHi W MW1 ! k, maiD POtae paid.. . ......... 7 UO :i months ;. 18 rB.-cein - - 00 (Bcffl?"i deUveredln Ufpnt of the To Jts per week. Oar City Agent are it "Jln'tiorised unRNING EDITION. ''"-TitUia Post Office at Wilmington, N. C., gPtcrod geconixiMg matter. OUTLINE-. fire at Troupe, Texas, destroyed the .u .win of the town ; loss $25,000, insu- Tnce $3,000; work of an incendiary. A fo o ; Manuia haa ManUla hu killean. s.j tnother earthquake ; every public j... . i i writ.. Tbe Western Division of the National .publican Committeo met at Chicago. Brown was Ibe winner of the "Any n.nS Associatioa cup. George Ben nett was hanged at Toronto for the naor- der ,.f lion, ueorge oruwu. -oira. Aonie Paris; Wetmore commttled suicide in tbe old story vice, abandonment, death. Dr. Tanner entered i ho iwcoly-sixih day of bis fast in upn impi 0TCJ condition ana spirits l'i.m cses and five deaths from yellow fever at Nassau. N. P., oa the lOih inst. To t xcursioa boats on the Detroit rT(ir collided ; oae was Instantly sunk; six- ., lives lost. The new Ameer of jfubuDistau ha been formally recognized. The Democratic National Committee 4.8 in session at New York yesterday; no i,usiness of importaaca was transacted. Xhe naval demonstration to overawe Turkey will be under the joint command f Fftioce and England Turkey' r, ply to ihe Powers ia substantially a rejec- i.,,u of tbe decision of the Berlin Confer- c. Cl. There is increasing opposition t..ii. Irish bill in the British House of ; uis Admiral Wyman finds tiolh- io rrant interference by the govern- irtU! iu the alleged outrages by a Spanish cruia-run American vessels. The Moo- tcccrin ambassador has withdrawn from Coastai" inople. N. Y. markets Jlunt-y 22J percent; cotton dull at 11 11 1611 1316c; southern flour firm and quiet at J5 256 25; wheat ilc lower, closiogstroager.ungraded red 95c$l 04i; corn lower, ungraded 4548ic; ipinU turpentine firmer at 28 J 29c; rosin quiet and unchanged at $1 40. Kill, for Vennor, the prophet. Sure enough on the 22d the mercury dropped (rom the nineties to about 79. Wo hope he is a prophet with honor eveajin his own country. John T. Raymond made his first appearance in London la9t Monday niuht as Colonel Sellers. Of course he played well, but the English audi ence Tailed to see the many points. JuJah F. Benjamin was born in sinta Cruz, one of the Islands of the British West Indies. His father em igrated to Charleston, S.J3., when he m an infant. He was educated at Xih College where he wdn the high en listinction. The Washington Post prints Major Clem Dourd's name as Cement David. Never mind, wheu the Major Jgets to Congress the Post will know him bet ter. It also gets Mr. J. W. Shackel ford's name wrong. It prints it W. P. Shackleford. It U now said that Hayes has not given a cent of Mr. Tilden's salary tiwarJs ruuning the Radical machine. He satieties hid conscience by allow ing the other office-holders to do the pay m. You see it is so good in him not to interfere to prevent them. The Georgia State - Convention is composed. of 352 members. It re quires two-thirds to- nominate 235 votes. Colquitt and .Lester ara the two leading candidates for,- nomina tion for Governor. Colquitt's friends sy he will be nominated. Lester's friends profess to be sanguine also. Garfield once thought .well of Gen. aancoet In the March-April sum- for 1878 he speaks of his opponent id high terms, and he refers to "his loo g scryice on tbe staff before the wari his honorable and distinguished vico as a corps commander during J the war " The candidates for the House of Representatives thus far in the field 10 North Carolina are as follows: Second District-Orlando Hubbs, veP- Third District--Jnn.W.Shackel. ford, Dem VV T n.n Ron p. . ' jt I a'lh District W. R flor. T)m f .... ' ; ' I a. Kiedsoe, latter-day Had. ' 'th Distrittt flomont T-a71 Tlom I Myers, Rep. Eighth Distriot Kobert B. Vance, Democrat. r- Wilson, one of the most con llnl Madams upon Dr. Tanner, 8sya he would swear that he has 0lhed no food since ho began his Hesaid: iffiiyLtenlbdy. on careful ex i I m V hif Pal" "1 the enUre sys eaC8V?adePnJ mind that, in the ab u i-i.a!er' Tanner woold die on about idT?.- day; fter t1" wter. contin', fr,a that time forward he baa sent " improve up to tbe present mo- .. .. . VOL.: XXVI.NOS06. " Jay Goald owns a controlling in terest m the New York JZViiun. He ia a Stalwart. We honored him for his very remarkably liberal gifts of money to the stricken cities of the South in the - days -of the pestilence. His politics are not of . the , kind we admire or hanker after, bat his Prophecies are more aatisfactory. A special to the New York World from KinstOD, N. Y., presented his views on the political situation as given to Maj. Thomas Cornell, a Re publican. We copy : "Mr. Gould unhesitatingly said that he anticipated the success or the Democratic Presidential ticket this fall "How is that?' Queried Malor Cor nell. " Well, said Mr. Gould, 'the fact is. Gen. Arthur loads down the Republican ticket, and aside from that tbe Democrats are thoroughly united on Hancock and English. I have no hope of carrying New Yoik. and 1 believe that as goes New York so will also go New Jersey at least. and Connecticut probably. Mr. Gould ventured the remark that the Republican 'machine has already practi cally abandoned the f residential fight and would henceforth concentrate its efforts upon carrying the various 8tate Legisla tures, with the obvious purpose of control ling the united states senate. Cleopatra's needle is to be plaoed in Central Park, New York. It is sixty-nine feet six inches in length and seven feet eight inches square at the base, and five feet fivo and one- fourth inches square at the top. Lieutenaut Cammander Gorringe is in charge of it. Referring to W. H. Vanderbilt, he says: "That gentleman has not paid one penny towards the expenses thus far. His offer was to pay S100.000 when the obelisk was delivered in Hew xork 1 have oeen com pelled to advance the money myself. ; So far I have expended $00,000. I am mana ging the entire scheme myself. No one but myself has any right to give an order regarding tbe obelisk. This steamship is my personal property, for which 1 paid a round sum." Mr. Justice Swayne, of the Supreme Court, and a Republican at that, in an opinion made this James Garfield: reference to "The agreement with Geueral Garfield, a member of Congress, to pay him $5,000 as a contingent lets for procuring a contract which was itself made to depend upon a future appropriation by Congress which appropriation could only cotnefrom a com mittee of which he was chairman was a sale of official influence, which no veil can cover, against tbe plainest principles of public policy." . After reading this how can Judge Black or any honest man repose con fidence in the Republican candidate for the Presidency ? Tbe Republican papers are deny ing that the colored people of Geor gia are less "solid" than formerly. There is uo doubt that in some sec tions the colored people are thinking for themselves. The Augusta Chron icle says: "We happen to know of a number of prominent colored men who have hitherto acted with the Republican party, but Who now uabesitatingly declare their determi nation to yote for the Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia and for Gen. Hancock for President. They have many followers who will do the same thing, and at tbe election next November a large number of colored menln Richmond coun ! ty will walk up to tbe polls and vote tbe Democratic ticket. We know whereof we speak." TUB STATE CAHIPAIGN. Dr. R. M. Norraent acoepls the Republican nomination for Secretary of State. Tom Keogh named the Chairman of the Republican Stale Execntive Committee, Mr. T. N. Cooper, of Ire dell. A Grant triumph. Lose Harris was chosen Secretary. Another Grant trinmpb. Judge Buxton will accept the nomination and resign bis Judge ship. All this we gather from the Raleigh Observer. "They say" Humphrey is very sore- headed at not being nominated for j Co 8S in lhis District, asserting that Hnbbs defrauded him and , that Gov. Broaden will go for Hancock. The last we don't credit. Su perintendent of Publio Instruction Scarborough has the biggest voice of all Democratic candidates. Will be take the slump? If not, why not? Tarboro Southerner. Gen. Cox and Major Bledsoe spoke at Pittsboro on Tuesday to a large audienoe. Tbe remarks of Major Bledsoe were, we learn, very aggres-. a t ' - a sive. lint bren. cox reau tue- recora on him, and showed him up in a true licriit. Major xsiedsoe spoke , in east Raleish last night to an audi j e enoe compoHeu jiui. um.wv v neorroes. Mr. 15160806 SDOOK W6 hloodv shirt very violently for about n kAim TTa frtld thn p.rilriraA nennlo that the Democrats intended to re peal the reconstruction amendments to the Constitution, thus disfran chising the negroes; that the nomi nation of Hancock meant war: that tbe Democrats were -all for the rich man atrainst the poor. He did not dwell npon the subject of frauds, but touched it gently, not denying that the Republican party had perpe trated great frauds, bnt asserting haA hnnn aniltv I -vm.wb.m- o --rf r of like ones, wmon Mseruon , ne .uiu i not attempt to prove. ,xxis speecu i was a very guuu aueuiuieu wi iu bwi ot speecn witu - wnion ine xvepauiiMcuiupijr wuu mo puuuu buuuuuwui. HI, WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY, cans generally dose the . darkeys ; at these private h meetings. r tCaleigh Observer. ? i i ? ? vm . Spirits Turpentine. ... The State Board of Agriculture nave postponed the election or -a uommis- sioner to succeed Uol. folk resigned. "r- ' Raleigh JVetos: Professor Geo, T. .Winston has been unanimously elected President of the Teachers Association of the estate in place of President .Battle who declined re-election. , ;- Weldon News: A revival of re ligion and protracted meeting began at the Crowell's X, Roads Baptist Church, under the supervision' of the Keva. Mr. tiutson and Vann. The meeting closed W ednes- day of last week. During the meeting many were converted and seventyfive were baptized, among them many of tbe promi nent citizens of that part of the county. Tbe Uharlotte Observer gives this account of the fight at Statesville : It seems that a difficulty arose between young man named Bosbamer and John D. Kerr, when a colored man put in to help Boshamer, and subsequently Jim Reeves, a cierk in one or the hotels, did likewise. The story brought down by passengers on the train is that Kerr knocked Boshamer down first, and then the negro; then being attacked by Reeves with a stick, drew a pistol and fired at him, the ball taking ef fect in Reeves' knee. This put an end to the row. Greensboro Patriot'. We learn from a commercial traveller who has just arrived in this city from Statesville, that two young ladies named, respectively Mc Clellan and Long, died in Statesville under rather peculiar circumstances on Thursday last. The were both born on the same day of the month and week and almost at the same hour of the day, and were each 16 years of age. Neither one seemed to suffer with any disease previous to death, yet both died suddenly and at almost tbe same min utes They were not related: to each other. but were firm friends. It is supposed that they died either of heart disease or conges tion of the lungs. They were buried side by side. Tarboro Southerner'. Mr. John Moore, of Sparta, and many others report lice on cotton. Pror.G.T. Winston will make some University talks in this District During the storm on Wednesday night of last week lightning struck the bed post whilevcoiorea woman was lying on the bed on Mr. George Gammon's place. Tbe post was shivered, but tbe woman escaped. On Friday last, a short, sharp war was waged between two Republicans on the streets. One was too feeble to fight and the other beat him over the head with a stick. Mr. Jackson, engineer on tho Steamer Greenville, informs ua that four dead bodies awaited burial in Washing ton on Saturday. Jesse Whiteburst, aged 20, who died on Friday, the infant daughter of A. P. Crabtree, and two colored per sons. He also informed us that Mr. Sam Corson, the Postmaster, had an epileptic fit on Saturday, though he recovered in a short time. Tim highest the thermometer has reached in Washington was 102. Oxford Torchlight'. We have in our possession a sweet potato that is twenty-six years oid. It is of the "yam" species and was raised on Mrs. Martba Taylor's farm near Oxford. It was dag on the 24th of October, 1854. and tben weighed ten and three-quarter pounds. It now weighs less than one pound. Mrs. Taylor kept this potato on the mantle piece, in her sitting room for five or six years, during which time the vines grew and ran over the clock up to the ceiling. This same potato was exhibited at tbe Hen derson Agricultural Fair in 1855,and is now on its way to the Agricultural Museum at Ra leigh . The vineyards and orchards of the North Carolina Wine Company are situated on the line ot the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road, one and a half miles from Kittrell Depot. They were started in 1 67 by . S. R. Hunt, Esq., who has added to his vineyard every year since, until it now covers sixty acres of land. The Scuppernocg, Ives, Hartford, Catawba, Concord and Clinton varieties are cultivated. Tbe Ives makes the finest claret. It requires one bushel of grapes to make four gallons of wine. The Concord and Hartford Prolific are most subject to rot. Hartfords and Ives are the earliest varieties and the Ives is regarded the most profitable. Raleigh Observer: Mark Wil liams, one of tbe oldest residents of the city, died yesterday, aged 84 years. He was born in ranknn county in 17'JO. We learn from Capt. GeoWaitt that Mr. F. !M. H. Sherrod, a young man of Nor folk, died in Goldsboro on Tuesday, and was Duried yesterday. miss Kelt. Morton, who was connected with the Peace Institute as superintendent of domestic duties for many years, died in Richmond, Virginia, on Sunday. She died of dropsy. There are in the State Zu.b43,oii acres of land liable to tax, valued at $83,034,- 883. The value of town lots in the State is $18,764,539. The total value os all the landed property is $101,799,433. Taking the counties returning tbe lar gest totals, we find that Wake has 570,853 acres, worth $3,898,044, and town lots valued at $1,959,010, giving an aggregate value of $5,857,054. Mecklenburg has 312,532 acres, worth $1,933,491, and town lots valued at $1,626,629, giving an aggre- gate value of $3,560,120. New Hanover as 89,608 acres, worth $647,G26( and town lots wortb $3,125,544, giving an aggregate value of $3,473,270. Edgecombe has 312, 323 acres, valued at $3,150,697, and town lots wortb $464,250, giving an aggregate value of $2,614,947. Dare returns the smallest valuation, Having lOU.usa acres, woxth $111,507. and no town property. Graham county returns a solid valuation of about $112,501). Charlotte Observer'. Miss Pain ter, the revivalist, has been preaching every night for two weeks. ia Statesville, and has aroused considerable religious excitement in the community, quite a number of young men and others' have professed religion. It is understood that Senator and Mrs. Vance will arrive in tbe city shortly and re main three or four days, after which they will go to the western part of the 8tate, to visit Gen. Robt. Vance. - Trains on the Western North Carolina Railroad are crowded every trip. Passengers tor Ashe ville and beyond take breakfast at ; Henry's and go pver the mountains in an observa tion car. An old-style stage coach rolled into the city yesterday afternoon drawn by four spanking bays, and pro duced a sensation. It contained the family of a gentleman from Uheraw, south Carolina, who have taken this mode of travelling through "the mountains . Tuesday, the 20tb, was the day upon which, according to official announcement, Mr. ftit WAX to arjoear ' alone tbe line of the Western North Carolina Railroad and pay off tbe indebtedness of the cod the emnlovesi which."under"tneCO company to ntract of :. . .? . ' . j d... it- .t-H,i'-t-...nil infnrmtinn ia th employes and others interested receivea no explanation oi nis iuure io .The impression along the line of the road seems to be that the money will ultimately be paid, but the creditors have been greatly annoyed by the delays which - have neces sarily caused many of them to violate con tracts based noon Mr. Best's promises. Mr. 1 Best himself is understood to be in New York. rr JEEE JED G NEW AUVKUTlSKltlKNTA. J. C. Mtjnds Druggist. MaNSON Boys' cass. vests. Citt HAiii-rJubilee Singers. C-asp Envelope Co. Wanted. C. H. Heide To whom it may concem. Local Dot. Mote heavy and continuous rains, but without the accompaniment of thunder and lightning. ' The steamers report no improvement in the river so far from the recent rains. In j fact tbe water was still falling at last ac counts. Rainford Bryant, colored, of Pender, was brought here and. lodged in jail yesterday on the charge of larceny, under a commitment from Justice Powerp, of Holly Township. Yesterday we were made to say "Could not the experiment of the culture of this fish be made in this city?" We wrote vicinity instead of city. In another article S. J. Giddena should have been S, J. Tilden. Independent Order of Immaculate. Rising Sun Lodge No. 114, Independent Order of lmmaculates, a colored secret or der having connected with it an insurance feature, was instituted in this city recently, by District Deputy R T. Connor, of Nash ville, Tennessee, and the following com prises a list of the officers which have been installed for the ensuing term: D- D. M Dr. J. F. Shober. W. M. Rev. J. W. Telfair. V. M- C. H.Ward. Chaplain Rev. D. J. Sanders. W. P. M. Thomas Rivera. C. C. J. O. Nixon. A. P. Joseph E. Sampson. I. C David Josiyn. O. C Gilbert Williams. W. T. Aaron Kellogg. C. 8. F. C. Sadgwar. R. S. John J. Norwood Tbe following are tbe appointed officers: R H. S. to W. M., James H. Lane; L. H. S. to W. M., Valentine Howe; R- H. S. to V. M., John H. Howe; L. H. S- to V. M , Benjamin Scott; R. H. S. to W. P. M., Jas. M. Pearson; L. H. S. to W. P. II., Jas. W- Lane; Warden, Edward Davis. The Lodge numbers some fifty or more members, with rapid accessions- mayor' Coan. The Mayor yesterday morning ordered Stephen Richardson, the alleged murderer, to be brought into Court, when his Honor, arraigning him at the Bar of the Court.pro- ceeded to inform him that he had reserved bis decision in bis case on Tuesday to await developments in the condition of Robert Phinney and Hester Richardson, the prisoner's wife; that he was now glad to be able to say that they were both im proving, and he would therefore commit him, without benefit of bail, to await bis trial on the action of the Grand Jury at tbe approaching term of the Criminal Court. He was then turned over to tho sheriff and lodged in the county jail. The prisoner still had handcuffs on and appeared to be exceedingly nervous. Susan Frank and Cain Washington, both colored, wer.e arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct in "Paddy's Hollow" Thursday night, during which they used a considerable amount of profane language. Washington was ordered to be sent below for fifteen days, and Susan was required to pay costs or be imprisoned for two days. A Sucse'tton. In view of tbe inquiry now being made ! in New York city as to the appliances for saving life on passenger steamers, and the fact that so many have been found so de ficiently equipped, a gentleman very per tinently suggests tbat the masters, owners j and agents of our steamers should at once have their life-saying equipments and see that every thing is in good order, and that there is a good supply of life preservers always in reach. No one can foretell when accidents are going to happen, and the best plan is to be always prepared . We know of an instance when several lives were lost which might have been Saved had the life preservers on board been where they could have been readily reached, instead of being stowed in the hold fll-Kletrate Oonrs. George Bryan, colored, was arraigned before Justice Millisdn tho charge of com mitting an assault upon Millie McKinney, colored- Judgment suspended on the pay ment of costs. Thomas Phillips, colored, was next up for an assault and battery upon the person of his stepmother, Annie Phillips, with a piece of iroa. Judgment suspended on the payment of cost. George Phillips was. next arraigned on the affidavit of his stepmother, Annie Phil ips, on the charge of assault. Judg ment suspended on the payment of costs. John Phillips was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Annie Phillips, but the case was withdrawn by the prosecutor and the costs paid. r ' HOR8EFORD'8 :'i ACID, PROSPHATE FOR NERVOUSNESS AND DYSPEP SIA. The late Wioslow Lewis. M. D., the diatlnsnished nhvsician of Boston, said: "Having in my own person experienced those ills for which the Acid Phosphate is prescribed, and having found great relief and alleviation irom its use, i most neanuy attest my appreciation of its excellence." vv-iV n a - nrrt JULY; 24, 1880. Tried to Kill HI Wife. . Randal JordSn, colored, was brought to thU city yesterday; by Officer M. G. Chad- wick, under two commitments from Justice A. J. Grady, of Cape Fear Township, and lodged in the county jail. He is . charged with assault and battery upon the person of his wife with a heavy, piece of iron, with which, it is said, he evidently tried to kill her, and with carrying a concealed weapon; in each of which cases he was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the approaching term of the Criminal Court, which conditions he failed to comply with. Raodal Jordan, it will be remembered, was the man whom the officers were after when the unfortunate case of mistaken identity occurred by which William Jones, colored, lost his life at the hands of the constable of Cape Fear Townships year or so ago. Tbe commitments above alluded to were made on the 6ih inst, but tbat night, while under guard at Mr. Chad wick's store, Jordan suddenly cut the rope with which he was tied and made good his escape, having just been recaptured. He is said to be a desperate fellow, up to all sorts of expedients, and, it is further hinted that the utmost precautions will have to be taken to prevent bis escape from the county jail. . Thermometer Record.' 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 dally bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 76 Jacksonville 89 Key West, 91 Mobile 83 Montgomery 85 New Orleans,. . . .82 Punta Rassa, . ... 81 Savannah ..78 Wilmington 75 Augusta 77 Charleston, 79 Uharlotte .71 Corsicana, 83 Galveston 80 -Havana 91 Indianola .77 murder In Columbus Conaiy. In the early part of tbe present week a difficulty occurred in Tatom's Township, Columbus county, between two colored men named Lovett and Og. Williams, du ring which the former cut the throat of the latter with a knife. Williams lingered until Thursday, when be died from tbe effects of the wound. Lovett was subse quently arrested and is cow in Whiteville jail. Tbe cause of the trouble is unknown. Seized with Vertigo. Capt. J. J. Ellis, of Fayetteville, well known in this city, was sitting in front of Mr. W. P' Oldham's grain store, on Water sUeet, at a late hour yesterday afternoon, in conversation with some.gentlemen, when he was suddenly seized with a severe attack of vertigo, and had to be taken to his boarding house. A physician was sum moned and it was hoped he would soon recover. Tlie Jubilee singer. The New Orleans Jubilee Singers adver tise to give a matinee at tbe City Hall Sat urday afternoon for the exclusive benefit of the white ladies and children of Wilming ton. At the close of the performance a collection will be taken up to help the singers home. No charge for admission. The doors will be open at 4 o'clock. Unmaflable matter. The following is the un mailable matter remaining in tbe city postoffice up to this date: Joseph Jenkins, Horton Light House; Copper Payne, Pender county, N. C. ; Jno. Haywood, schr. A. A. Dewitt, New Port Rbod; "Star," no address. Peraonal.l Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Whiteville, N. C, and Mr. W. J. McKerall, of the Marion (S. C.) Star, were in the city yes terday. Ml V Kit AND MARINE. Norwegian barque Ingolf, Hundgren, hence, arrived at Cronstadt on the 13th. The German Barque EintrecJU, Capt. Moawieck, registering 309 tons, has arrived n below from St. Vincent, Do Verd Islands, whence she sailed on the 31st of June. The little schooner Lillian, mentioned in our last as having gone ashore while at tempting to enter Masonboro inlet on Thursday afternoon last, and afterwards succeeding in getting off, after gotting rid of her deck load.was subsequently boarded by Capt. J. T. Flowers and crew and taken safely but waterlogged, inte Barren Inlet, three miles to tbe northward of Masonboro. The Lillian, as before stated, was loaded with lumber for Wrightaville. 31TPrIX15I. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tae following places In the city t The Poreell House, Harris' Mews' Stand, and the S Office. From Dr. 8. J. Belt. Baltimore. MdL: -I have prescribed Goldeu'a Liebift's Liquid extract of Beef and Tonic Inrigorator, and y cheerfully state tbat it baa met my moat sanguine expectations, giving to natlents enfeebled br chronic die Bases, debility. weakness, loss ef appetite and indigestion, Jiio needed nutrition, and ntrwfood." Gbxzx nAinax, Agents, Wilmington. HONORED AND BLEST. When a board of am- inent physicians and chemists announced the dis covery that by combining Bome4well - known valua ble remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that moat all other remedies eon Id be dis pensed with, many were skeptical: but proof of it merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to day tbe discoverers of that Great Medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and bleased by all aa benefac tors. Democrat. ' MBS. WINSLOW'B SOOTHING 8YBUP. Bev Bylvanns Cobb thus writes in tbe "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants. But of Mrs. Wlna low's Soothing byrnp we can apeak from knowl edge; in our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by gWing a infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and lis parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which la harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes aa bright as a button." - And during the' process or teething Its value' is. Incalculable. We nave frequently heard mother say they- would net be without it from the birth of the child till it had flaiahed with tbe teething siege, on any considera tion whatever. Sold by all druggists. 35 cents a bottle. ' JaJWa-W",.: i ft-ii i WHOLE NO. 4,038 To-Days Indication. ? Partly cloudy ; weather with occasional rain, winds mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature and barometer, are the indications for this section to-day. "Future Happiness." All those who have the future happiness ef children at stake should-know that Dr. Bull's Baby oprup contains notning i njanous. f Quarterly raeeinx Fob th WiucnrsTos Distbmt Mxthodist B Chqsoh, "'South Theb d Round. Brunswick, at Zion, (District Conf.) July SS 35 SmithTille, Joly 3738 w ummpon, at jrront street. July 81, AU 1 Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Aug. 7 8 Onslow, Aug. 7 8 xopaaii, at -.emngs Chapel, Aug. 1011 Duplin, : i- Aug. 1415 jiewmver Mission, Aug. 1415 Clinton. Aug. 31-38 ; L . S. BUBKHaai). Presiding Elder. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY HALL. npHK CELEBRATED NEW ORLEANS. JUBI- LEE SINGERS wUl ffiye a GRAND If ATTN RK. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, for the benefit of the wnue aoies ana uenuemen exclusively, a col lection will be taken up to help the Singers home. Doors open at 4 o'clock. Admission free. It NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. A dark brown Bull, with white spot in forehead and on back, white belly, a piece cut from right ear, and swallow fork in left, has for several months neem Dreaung down lawful fences and gig KIUWWK uvpB BE AppietOH Bna T1CUUIT. TO vent further destruction of property said Bull mat luuea. Appleton, near Wilmington, July 34, 1880. ifUU O. H.HBIDB. WANTED A smart, energetic man to solicit orders in Wilmington for the BSST SAMPLE MAILING ENVELOPE In the market. Refer ence required." Samples and price list sent on application to the CLASP ENVELOPE CO.. 393 Broadway, New York. Jy 34 It To Close Out. JOY8' CASSIMBRB VESTS, ONLY 25 CENTS. MUN80N, Clothier and 17 34 It Merchant Tailor . JAMES C. MTJNDS, DRUGGIST, 35 NORTH FRONT ST., (NEAR PRINOB83.) WILMINGTON. N. C. Notice. HAVING SOLD TO MR. W. H. STYRON MY stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., Ac., on Market Street, and while thanking my friends and tbe pub lie generally for the very generous patronage be stowed upon me while in the business, I respect fully ask that the same be given to Mr. Styroa In the future. JyS3tA.nl WALTER CONEY. Q08PEL HYMNS AND SACRED SONGS, em bracing Volumes 1, 3 and 3, bound in boards, either single or all three in ono. PURE GOLD, for the Sunday School. A new collection of 8Dgs. A new lot Just received and for Bale at HEINSBEBGKR'8. SECOND HAND PIANO, Seven Octaves, in perfect order, For sale cheap at Jy23tf HBINSBERGBR'S. 6 BUZZ S A W," A FINE CHEWING TOBACCO. TRY IT. For sale by HALL & PEARSALL. Jy23DAWtf Wanted. TO RENT, from 1st of October next, a DWELLING HOUSE, containing not 11 lees than six rooms, and situated conve nient to business. Apply to or address Jy33 8t . . G. W. H., Star Office. Turnip Seed ! Turnip M ! PHILADELPHIA NEW CROP. All the Leading Varieties. Also for Late Planting, C'ADD&UB BJSKU ana Wholesale and Retail. WM. H. GREEN, Druggist, Market Street. jy 17 tf Fine Straw Hats ! At Low Prices ! HARRISON A) ALLEN, Hatters. jy 33 tf Best Bolted Meal JN THE CITY, GRINDING DAILY. PRESTON CUMMING A CO., Jy 3? tf Millars and Grain Dealera. For Sale Low, JIWO l-HOBSEJTATJK2K3 ONE ALMOST NEW,; Both in thorough order Can be bought cheap. Apply at ! mySOtf THIS OFFICE. We are Really Offering gOME "BIG BARGAINS" IN CLOTHING. Suits at $4 75, worth $6 50. Suits at 6 SO, worth 8 CO. Suite at 8 00, worth 11 00. And so on up to the finest. Everything marked down so low that it will Induce every one to buy. Who will favor ns with a call T A. DAVID, " The Clothier." 250, two hundred and fifty, 350 White Vest, at 75 cents, seventy-five cents', to cl e. lr Htf Ilzaix A ND IF THEY, NEED REPAIRING OB COV- iV. . i -: enag send jaem to our Baooie, areu auuou&iur they will be put b thorough order by QBRHARDT 0O. " HSSI I 8h0M.Jrjere arracbeal Jyl8?tf n&TESOP ADYvnnimo. One Square oa day,., fist- '. - ts dm :. ......... .... 175 n A v. . . . ... . roar flay,.'..; it,4 -j- av aay,.k, ...... ';- . ' .- One week,.... k .. TmwMki , ttt A.m. . ' '.. I tft ' .4' 9f 4 - ' , : - ThrM-Mlu,...to,...i...,.i-M .8 aa M On month...... WW " . Twonvrotb,. 17 oi ' Thre months,. a ....... 4 Six montaa,. ......... 40 tC " ' One year.. ..... ............ t: ' PVContract AdverUseaienUi takea at itto-ately low raUe, I f ) J ; ' s j v k - (, Tea lines ed Nonpareil type mak co square. ' new advertisements!" . . ..... Buffalo Lithia "Water, ' For Affections ef the, . , . NERVOUS SYSTEM BSiQIirS PlSfiSI OF THE KIDNEYS, GOUTY DIATUt 81 V . : AND NERVOUS DTSPEPSIA. t . : j LETTER OF DR. WM.; A-BAM-OMD, Surgeon General U. S. Amy (retired), Profo ot of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous SMeea la tho University of Ntw Yerk, ete V 45 Wmt 54th B.,NwYox, Janet, l&IS. I have for some time made aa of tbe Buffalo U this Water in cases of affections of tbe NERVOUS STSTEM, complicated wl h B RIGHT'S D18EASI OF THE KIDNEYS, or with a GOUTY DIATHE SIS. The result have been emlaeatry satisfactory . Lithia has for many years boen a favorite rrmedy with me In lute cases, bnt the Buffalo Water cer tainly acta better than any oxtemporaneoaa solatioa of the Lithia Salts and It, moreover, better bora by lb stomach. I a'so often'' prescribe It la' those 1 cases of CEREBRAL QYPERAKMIA, resulting from over mental work. In which the, conditio called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA exists, aadgeas rally wiih marked benefit. WM. A. HaKMOHD. M. D. THOMAS F. GOODS, Proprietor Jyl4 3tawSw we aa Buffalo lithia Springs, Va. Glen Alpine Springs, Bnrte-Co., N. C. rpHE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RESORT in North Carolina,, Hotel accommodations unsurpaaaed. Board from $30 to S0 per month. Special arrangements mad with families. A. J. RUTJES, Jy 15 lot nac Proprietor. QUILTS. Brown 1k Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARE OFFERING BOMB GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilt suitablo for the Bummer. Fall Stae Honeycomb Oullts a 1 00 Bridal Quilt Fringed 1 IS The Bate Quilt 1 M Engllah Marael BUle Qailte. all slse and Qualities. at price i ranging for f 1 75 to 30 00. my 33 tr BttUWM KVIlUlCtL. WILMINGTON STE1H LAUNDRY. NO. 15 NORTH WATER STREET. JOS. B. WORTH, Proprieter. EM IIi ZENS, Superintendent. Open for Business MONDAY, JULY 13th. 1080. PRICE LIST Shirts, old. 10c: do. new. 13c: Col lars te ; CuSs 3c ; Undershirts 5c ; Night Shirt 6c to 10c; Drawer 5c; Bock 8c; Towels 8c; Handker chiefs 8c; White Vest 15c to 35c. Young Men's Wear will be taken by tbe Month at $3. A Price List of Ladle' Wear will be Issued la about Tea Days. b peciai nates rer Family washing. Jy 10 iw Wird letting CRESN8 O For Doors and Windows . Good to keep out file and mosquitoes. Also, Sash. Doors, Blinds, Lumber, and Building Material Generally. ALTAFFER, PRICE A Co., Faotobt: Foot of Walnut at. J! 18tf Omen: Nutt, nar Red Uroea at. Boilers ! Boilers ! JjV3UR CYLINDER BOILERS, SO Inches diameter, 40 feet long, All in prlmo order, for sale by ap 84 tf EDWARD KIDDER A SONS. Dyeing, C LEANSING AND TAILORING IN FAST Colors and First Class Style. Pressed tike aw. Mo rubbing on. Wl lfHJTUN DIKING JEoTAB., Jy 4,tf Market, between 3d and 3d St. Overcoats ND LINEN SUITS MADS TO ORDER. TBE Monarch Bound Bomb" Shirts at 65c, TBe, f 1 CO $1 S5. . DYER BON, Tailor and Furnta bare. lyiatf Ladies' Slippers. J3ECE1VED TO-DAY ANOTHER LOT OF Ladle' Strap and Strapless Slippers. GebiV Low Quartered in great variety at very Low Pried. auaas it. uuwaii Jysitf No. 47 North Market st. Coal! Coal! X00 701111 DLiLCE8MrrEB uudlng. ABU, . GRATE, BTOYE and FOUNDRY COAL. O. O, PARSLEY, Jr., Jy Itf Ooc. Orange aod a. W.Ur s4C Tourists AND ALL PERSONS WANTING TRUNKS and Traveling Baca can- be famished - at the lowest prices from our new stack lust arrived . Our Whole le and Retail H ara Ktabllahmeat can't be beat for Latest Style, and Best Uoooa tor the least mosey- Mo. 8 Bouth Froat JBt jyiati naia.AHU m jmswiji. Harness Factory. .. v IKEEPCON8TANTLTON HAND MY k- make of CarrUre. Basclee. Wacona and tVll Dray.: Saddle, Harness, Bridle, Collar. M n Ac Painting, Varnishing aad Repairing done at snort notice. Call aad examine aod get your money's worth, at P. M. HAYDEN'S, ;JyW tf Third. bt,.Markt and Prince, at Home-IIado Candy pURE, FRESH AND NICE, ' Y t,Jt ADN AS USUAL. SODA WATER also, wtth a' . Variety of Choir, tyruae. At' 8. G. NORTHliOPTI ' JylStf Fruit aad jJoafeeUoeery Store. Tin Eobflntr TS OR OUT TOWN. GetToUB' ESTIMATE-. jl Hercasnta. aeaa ror our pnoee www. fore placing your orders. Take aa agency for tae " cheapest, largeat. aad by all odds tbe beet aad , auket selling Cook Steve offered. The 8AJe." - rio investment required. Semple farnlabed. i.yl .. Stove Dealers. Metal Worker and - Jyl8tf Boe-e FuralsberA 4 00 V s to -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1880, edition 1
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