Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 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
phe hobuiugistar: bates or auascun-noii ui uvamo : (byTnall) postage paid, 7 M months, 4 OU ir.ree . 9 as I oo J"'an sabrlbcr. delivered In any pan of the -"orUoil to collect far moro than throe mnnthe BjTence. MORNING EDITION. at the Port Office at Wilmington, N. C as second class matter. OUTLINES. particulars of tho British victory over Ayoob Kbin aro published; two brigades jjjirged the enemy entrenched irraacla- nied village; a very alabboro fl,ht fol lowed; by noon the village was carried; two explosions occurred id the magazines of the fortress at Belgrade. The Irish meet ing in Hyde Park was very disorderly; sev eral thousand people were present; O'Con nor denounced the House of Lords. Fourteen vessels of t&e allied fleet are at Rgus. Ayoob Khan escaped with , small following; enemy's loss heavy; Vis count Fiury, Miss llenaesey, an American l.jy and two English people were drowned off the co.at of Finisterre by tho upsetting taUou. Further particulars of the wrtck of ibe Veia Cruz given; the sums vor have arrivtd at 8l. Augustine; the flunda coast is strewn with wrecks; twelve recks reported, two steamers and ten sail- in vessels. The trial of De Jatnetle tor i be murder of his sister began at Dau- illc, Va . yieterday. The steamship Charleston is ashore iu Charleston harbor. Qeu. Lfjcgsueet is at Washington. Mobile hnd a $350,000 fire guarjav Tbeie weie many cases of sunstroke in and gDoui New York on Sunday; the ther uiuuit'lei btood 97 degrees at L jng Branch. Uoyuiuu won the swimming matcli at cKjr(, R L .Negro jurors were cli-acn in Louisville. Ky yesterday for the tin: lioae. A storm of wind and rain it Uichmoud, Va , Sunday, did much dam age; ibe weather has been very warm- New York markets: Money 23 per tent.; cotton quiet and irregular at 11 11-16 11 13-lGc; southern flour dull and heavy at (4 500 50; wheat, ungraded red 95c $1 07; cru a shade lower and moderately actire, ungraded 50f5ITc; spirits turpen line firm at 36 cents; rosin firm at $1 45 1 50. Ai least four hundred clergymen attended the funeral services of the late Uev.Dr. William Adams, in New York? Dr. G. VV. Bagby, of Virginia, is the author of a series of excellent leiicis appearing in the Baltimore Sun entitled Nenr England by the Back Door." The New York Herald latterly appears to vbe leaning towards Gar- field. Bat no one could ever foretell one daytwBattW-J5TtfraW would do r say the Dexijday. Gen. AAJTorbert, lost ou the City oferaT-Cruz, was a native of New Jersey stf gradnato of West Point, and a cavalry commander in the West under Grant. Thero was a big Democratic de monstration in Philadelphia on Fri day night. Among the speakers was Mr. Randall, who replied to Secre tary Sherman on the Southern war claims bugaboo. It was most effec tive and complete. The Republicans say Philadelphia will give a larger majority than ever for their party. Very likely, as no city in the world ever gave as many fraudulent votes as the "City of Brotherly Love." It gave more votes by some "20,000, we think it was, than New York gave with 200, 000 more inhabitants. The Norfolk (Va.) Cotton and Knitting Factory was burnt a few days ago. The stockholders are so well pleased with their experiment that they will rebuild at once and increase tot capital stock to $100,000. The Stab months ago urged the capi talists of Wilmington to erect a knit ting factory here. It would pay. Forney's Progressy Ind. Rep., thinks Hancock's election certain already; "gives him the South, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut 188 votes. Necessary to elect 185. It then gives as "more than proba te for Hancock," Indiana 15, Ohio 2'-, Pennsylvania 29, California 6, Oregon 3 total, 75; added to 188 gives 263. J upiter is now oar evening star bright and beautifuL There is a bril liant astronomical feature to occur th"i8moDth. Tho Providence Journal says: "September records an event of note worthy interest on its planetary annals, for o the 25th occurs the long-anticipated and ranch-dreaded epoch, the perihelion of Jppiter. Oar giant brother then reaches bl owe; point to the sun, and is also wthin a few days of his opposition or near "t point to the earth. But while the earth " perihelion is only 3,000,000 miles nearer be bud than at aphelion, Jupiter comes at Uut epoch 48,000,000 ' rails narer the treat central orb. He is then, however, more than 450,000.000 miles from the sun fortunately far eaoagfc away to counter ct and mollify the Increased force of a( "iction between two such mighty masses." mm ' - " ? it i i . VOL. XXVI.NO. Ui. "Colonel Thomas Bart Benton, for thirtv years a distinguished United States Senator irom Missouri, ana who was a Titan among me intellectual giants oi nts day," writes a correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette; "would never allow his name to be used as a Presidential candidate, because while lad at college a 120 bill which had been lost by one of, his fellow-students Was found upon bis person, concealed in his cravat In the light of subsequent events 'Old Bui lion' appears to have been over fastidious. Were he livine to-dav the aforesaid vonth ful indiscretion would be considered by his political mends as a mere diminutive speck or mud." Kxchangc It was a muoh moro serious matter with Col.. Benton than the above aooount indioates. He was a boy. was at the University of North Carolina, was charged with theft, was expelled from the Philanthropic; Society, and when young' left the State and became one of the com manding intellects of his time. There was no ground for supposing him, innocent. His school-mates and friends of the same literal j? society would never have disgraced him with an expulsion if there had been rea sonable grounds for believing him innocent. Me may have outgrown the weakness of making a mistake as to mine and thine, and we suppose this was the last, if not the only, theft he ever perpetrated, as in a long political career we do not think his personal honesty was ever in volved. It was a sad case of youthful indiscretion," to put it mild. Col. Benton was born about three miles from Hillsboro, Orange oounty. tie was one of the greatest men ever born in our State. I UK STA I K CAMPAIGN. Capu Buxton was replied to at Windsor by P. H. Winston, Sr., one of the ablest lawyers in the State. George W. Koonce delivered a fine speech to the Hancock and Jarvis Club at Pollofcsville last Saturday. Kinston Journal. The Democrats propose to plant a Hancock pole on the Publio Square at least 100 feet high. Hurrah for Hancock! Oxford Fret Lance. If Sam Love and Atkinson get all the voles that anybody is fool enough to claim for them it will reduce Vance's majority to about 7.000. Winston Sentinel. Tho County Convention, on Satur day, nominated for the Lower House of the .Legislature, Mr. Jb rank Brown and Mr. John L. Graeber. Salis bury Watchman. Dr. II. Turner, Democrat, nomi nated for the House in Moore. Union uominates C. M. T. MoCauley for the hi o use. Jackson nominates J. W. Terrell for the same. Senator Vance left for Asheville Monday. Ho is booked for speeches in Virginia,North and South Carolina, and Ohio and Indiana are calling for him. At the joint meeting of delegates from Cleveland and Gaston counties, on Wednesday, Col. Jasper Siowe, of the latter oounty, was nomi nated as tho Democratic: candidate for Senator. Oxford correspon dence: CoL Thomas S. Kenan made a fine impression by his able'speeoh at Fair Port, in this oounty, on the 31st ult. Major Dowd has already made from one to three speeches in every county in the district. He will rest awhile now and attend to some lair business before the Supreme , Court now in session. Gov.. jJar.vi4q Gen. Ransom and Mr. Basbee have all gone to the Western part of the State to open up the campaign in the mountains,the Governor having aban doned all hope of -ever enveigling Buxton into another joint disoassioQi: Solicitor ' W. J. Monigomerjr and Major C. Dowd, byjnitatiqnj addressed the ' Hancock ina::Jarvis olmb at its meeting last night. Char lotte Observer. C Capt. McDouglild has deeiined the Democratic nomination'' tor Senator from Cumberland and Harnett. We learn from a friend at Chapel Hill that there is a decided increase in studente in the - University over last year, and the Ledger says there are sixty bid "Fresh at ffieyniver eity. Judge Fowle will speak at VVarrenton on Tuesday of Court week, September 7tb, . at Reidsville, Rockingham, i county." on Friday September 24th, and at Winston on Monday, October 4th. On Tuesday, OctObsot.Sth, the Judge will speak as the representativo of the- State - At King's Moahiato; also accepted invitations to pcak in the counties of JEdgecombe Kobeson and Franklin, bn . ibe.. dates of his speeches in these counties ; have not been nxeo. Spirits . Fur- deaths at-Raleigh lasU The xria&elnocrdt Appears kirn sndBViBujccestB Old John Robinson is billed for New Berne, September lfcnu s i Senators Bayard and Hampton have been invited to speak at Charlotte. ne past year were ooiynw whw. a 5?ly acquaiBtancesbave fallen in lowWKh bales . ;Tr? f.jrf :rr Salisbury Democrat: Mr. " AT jT TTts 1 X.TT7F nr WILMINGTON, R. Harrison has sold this year 70.000 pounds Of hay. Mr. Harrison is one of Rowan's best farmers: Charlotte Observer'. Mr. J. A Brown, a highly esteemed and popular young farmer oi Uerrynill township, died yesterday morning. we are muon ooiigea to our friend of the Oxford J iac for copy ing tnose nine eauortai paragraphs from the Stab, but he failed to say 'O.-jI...... -w-r- ,w.. ooumern aome: The "poor persecuted, down-trodden netrrnfin" in dia- loyal North Carolina are building a $10,000 uuurco in w umington, ana the "free co- uweu citizens" in toycX Kansas are starving. -And HOW the GmAnnhnrn Prt- I irioi calls electors "Hon." They make bet- w speecaes ir you give them that prefix. I have bow the pleasure of introducing to you VHob. T. MacPherson Gutt, who W4UJ (SC.' .. :j . i . Capt. Wm. Biz2s. one of the most faithful, truthful andlcapable Demo- wuo minors in tne state, nas retired, we very much regret to see, from the editorial chair of the Oxford Free Lance. He has rendered most efficient service to his people during, the last four years. Mr. John T. Britt, the publisher, will continue the pa per. Reidsville Times: Orange Pres- byttry is in session here. This is The 241st session here. It first assembled over one nunored years ago at Hawflelds Church, in Alamance. There will be several interest ing questions put before the session, not ine teasi or wnictt is the dividing of the presbytery, making an East Orange and West Orange. But it will hardlv be acted on at this session. Raleigh 27eus : An entirely novel sight Will be presented at onr State Fair, October 18 to 23, next, in the exhibi tion, for the benefit of all interested iu fine poultry, of the Novelty Incubator. In this curious apparatus chickens are hatched by steam, the full process of batching, from the first pip of the egg, until the chickens emerges from the shell, being exposed to full view. After the chickens are hatched they are cared for by an artificial mother, which is a sight of much interest. Chapel Rill Zedaer: Died, near Chapel Hill, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 29th, at 8 o'clock. Benton Utlev. in the 69th year of his age. Mr. Utley was iu town last Baturday and voted in the primary election. Late in the afternoon he left town, and through the kind asssitance of Mr. Adley Andrews, who took him out of town in' his wagon, he reached the home of his sister, Mrs. Strain, living some two miles from town. Saturday night while eating supper, he was taken sick and fell from the table, and remained unconscious till death. Raleigh Visitor: James Bunch, colored, who lives in St. Matthews' town ship, this county, was shot in the head yes terday evening by Mr. George Goodwin. Bunch says he was passing by Goodwin's nouse, when he (tioodwin) stepped Out of the door, and without any provocation whatever on the part of Bunch, fired, the ball striking him above the left eye and making a serious wound. The ball is still in his head. Between six and eight thousand people attended the performances of Coup's Circus yesterday afternoon and last night. Some of the riding was fair. The dogs were smart. The broncho horses were splendid. It was hardly an average. The stuffed animals were very good. New Berne JYui Shell: One cargo (1,000) Gypsy Sweet watermelons, from Bogue Sound, arrived in market dock eary yesterday morning. Only 3,000 of these melons, from the same place, were thrown on our market last week. -A revival of religion, at which much interest is being manifested, is in progress at the new Brice's Creek M. . Church, con ducted bv Rev. Jas. E. Briston and W. C. Pocket. Mr. J. C. Scarborough made very pleasant and instructive address to a large and intelligent audience, in the Court House in this city, last night. He showed with some clearness and force that the fault jof our public school system is in the amount or tunas appropriated to the schools of the State. Each child in the State has an in come for its schooling of 79 cents per annum. ' Raleigh Observer: Mr. J. M. Robinson, President of the Raleigh & Gas ton Railroad Comnanv. has returned from Europe, restored to health. Senator ! Vance, or xiorth Carolina, used to say of the late Judge Spofford, of Louisiana, that ! any one who looked at him and did not believe him an honest man cast odium on the Ten Commandments. President F. jP. Hobgood is greatly encouraged at the prospect of the Oxford Female Seminary, which opened to-day with a large number of buplls. Mr. John L. Rogers, son of -Rev. J. W. P. Rogers, died near Apex, Thursday. His age was 20, and he was a young man of promise. -Miss Wini fred west, who died In our city on yester day, and of Whom a funeral notice will be found elsewhere,' was a lady of remarkable worth, and connected with the first families of this city and the United States. She was a daughter of the late Thomas L. and Car oline West, and grand-daughter of the late Joseph Gales, of the old Baleigh Register, and niece of Joseph Gales, of the National Intelligencer, of Washington, D. C. TJE3TJB OITY. uw auvbektiskitiriv rs. J. C. Muids Brushes. C. STEiacKKiiAN For rent CB0KZ.T & Morris For rent. Josk 9. McEacssbh Uotice. Munsoit Fall and winter clothing. R. C. Myers Adminialrator'a sale. Leibkix? & Co. A wonderful book. Unmall able letter f. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postofSce up to this date; Mr. Wm.'Eva'ns, Pender county, N. C; Mils Mattie-Hasket, Neuse, Wake county, N. C.; Sargent Fllor, Fort Henry, Va. ; one silk parasol, to be seen over general dellv ery window. fliawslatraie's Conic. . Bally Boyd, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Millhv yesterday charged with assaiilt and battery upon Charlotte Green, also colored,, pet endantwas found guilty and ordered to pay one- penny and the costs. ( m ' ' Caroline J. ones, of, Columbia. Pa., Bays: "Sand me one dbnar'i worth of Tutt's Pills, I find them to be the best medicine for uiem. and desire to nave mem. xou-aavs conferred a great blessing upon thousands of suffering females. " T N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1880. COUNTY CORtniSSIOIIERS. z Abatraet of Froeeedlne In Besilar seaalon. The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session at 2:30 P. M. ; present. Col. Wm. L. Smith, Chairman, and Com missioners B. G. Worth, H. A. Bagg, A. J. Grady and James A. Montgomery. John K. Brown was appointed special surveyor to survey the grounds of John F, Garrell. The following were appointed Registrars and Poll Holders, for the ensuing election on the 2nd of November: First Ward (Upper Division) Charles Murphy, Registrar; O. A. Wiggins, Charles W. Stewart, Simon A. Richardson, Owen Nixon, Poll Holders. Lower Division Simon W. Saunders, Registrar; John L. Dudley, L. L. Boon, Solomon W. Nash. Josh. Meares, Poll Holders. Becond Ward J. C. Lumsden, Regis trar; L- T. Bowden, R. F. Eyden, George Jackson, George Burden, Poll Holders. Third Ward W. L. Jacobs, Registrar; John L. Cantwell. John T. Keene. John Hargove, Allen Evans, Poll Holders. Fourth Ward R. H. Pickett, Registrar; A. L. DeRosset, F. C. Singletary, John G. Norwood, James W. Green, Poll Holders. Fifth Ward Gaston Hill, Registrar; J. W. Millis, Nicholas Morris, John Waddell Henry Green, Poll Holders. Cape Fear Township Iredell Johnson, Registrar; William O. Johnson, John E. St. George, Blackwell Williams, Joseph A. Sbarpless, Poll Holders. . - Federal Point Township J. H. Home, Registrar; Jcs. P. Montgomery, Jackson J. Farrow, Henry J. Davis, Geo. E. Green, Poll Holders. Masonboro Township R. S. Montford, Registrar; W. C. Fergus. John A. Farrow, Joseph Smith, Geo. W. Hewlett, Poll Holders. Harnett Township James N. Macum- berj Registrar; W. B. McKoy, A. A. Mose- ley, J. A. Holt, Jordan Nixon, Poll Hold- ders. The Board adjourned to 7i e'clock. NIGHT SESSION. The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 7:30 P. M. The following is the list ot Jurors drawn for the first Monday in Octobei Criminal Court : L. P. Collier, F. A. Newbury, John D. Nixon, Isbam Quick, L. Brunhild, E. W. Rue, C. C. Ketchum, Preston Sprlggs, W. H. 'Clark, H.W. Bryant. J. W. Taylor, Edward Howard, W. E. Springer, Joseph McLaurin, W. R Taliaferro, John T. Flowers, R. A. Kingsbury, J. T. Edins, D. C. Love, J. EL Chadbourn, Jr., W. I. Gore, W. H. Montgomery, G. N. Moore, D. M. Bryan, C. M. Harris, Wm. Kellogg, Abram Moseley, T. P. Sikes, R. P. Hall, J. G. Darden. The Treasurer presented his account for the month of August, showing balances on band for the general fund account $12,- 200.62, and for school fund, $6,783.84; balance due ou special fund account, $791.24. The Treasurer also submitted his annual report, which was examined and found correct. On motion the Board adjourned to meet Monday next at 2:30 P. M. lite HallreatA combination. The combination entered into by the Richmond St Danville corporation and the Coast Line seems to be exciting a good deal of Interest about Augusta and other South ern points, but newspapers have not been able to get hold of all the facts in the case. The Augusta Evening New says : VThese two great rival lines will now be controlled by the same officers, and run schedules to equalize the vast business from and to the North in the passenger and freight departments. "This is one or the largest and. most Dowerful railroad combinations of the day. and controls all the land avenues from the North through this section. What portions of Ibe road will be made trunk lines or the regular through line is not known, but for the irioriua travel Doin routes inrougn Au gusta and the Coast Line through Charles toe and Savannah will be principally used." The Charlotte Observer has tho following in reference to the matter : "It appears to considered likely by pern sons here in Charlotte that the greater part of the passenger business will be done over the route by this city. It is shorter, in the first place, and besides this, it is known ! that the Richmond & Danville Railroad 1 proper or the line from Richmond to Charlotte-T-will put on a fast train to carry the United States mail, and. this will enable the Central 8hort Line composed of the Richmond & Danville and Charlotte, Co umbia & Augusta to make much quicker time than they have ever made before to all Southern points. The other route, con necting with Norfolk steamers has special facilities for shipping freight, and it is thought will on this account be given the arger portion oi yv' Boiler Explosion at?rolanot. We learn from our friend Hobgood, of the Sunny Home, that the' steam boiler attached to the saw, grist and planing mills of R. J. Taylor, at Toisnot.N.C, exploded Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock, dangerous- y injuring Ed. Whiteburst and Wiley Batts, colored, .the two firemen. Batts was badly bruised and cut up, while White- hurst 1s bruised and badly scalded. For tunately these parties were the only ones at the mill at the time. The buildings are total wreck. Loss about $5,000, and no insurance. Excursion. The excursion to Smithville, the Forts and the Blackflsh Grounds, under the an- spices of St. John's Lodge No. 1, F, & A. Masons, takes place to-day, the steamer JMp?r leaving her wharf promptly : at 9 o'clock., ,:ThU excursion is given for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and is hoped will be largely patronized by our citizens whether Masons or not. Staii Itoeal Dots. . No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The thermometer in this offioe registered as high as 89 degrees yesterday, The Sunday night meetings at the First Baptist church will be resumed next Sunday. ' . Our fellow citizens of Israel- itish faith had their stores closed yesterday in honor of the Jewish New Year. - Mr. J. H. Currie spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at Burgaw yesterday, on the political issues of the day. Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, passed through the city last night, en route to Columbia, South Caro lina! where he is to spea, to-day . The Mayor has signified his in tention to call the Board of Aldermen to gether in regular session to-morrow (Wed nesday) evening, Instead of this evening, ' as at first announced. The Young Men's .Hancock, Jarvis and Shackelford Club will have a meeting at the City Hall court room to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. ' A full at tendance is earnestly desired. Tho excursion on tho steamer Passport, under the auspices of St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, takes place to-day. The boat. will leave her wharf promptly at 8 o'clock. Don't forget the excursion on the steamer Passport to-morrow (Wednes day, the 8th.) under the auspices of the First Baptist and Brooklyn Sunday schools. It is announced that tho number of tickets will be limited to eighty. -Another of those pleasant "Fetes Champetre" at Pine .Grove Park, Wrights- ville Sound, under the management of Mr. F. A. Scbutte, will take place to-morrow eveniDg, continuing from 6 to 12 o'clock. No objectionable poisons will be allowed in the Park. We had a call yesterday from Mr. Frank J. Pilline. the Advertising Aeent of Coup's Circus. He informs us that or. the grounds adjacent and the ap proaches to the show will be brilliantly lighted. Those wishing to avoid the rush customary at the ticket wagons can obtain tickets at Mr. P. Heinsberger's book-store. Daily Weotber Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. P. Weather. Atlanta 85 .25 Cloudy Augusta 89 .03 Fair Charleston 88 .00 Clear Charlotte 89 .00 Cloudy Cofsicana 86 .63 Cloud v Galveston 84 .23 Clear Indianola 80 .21 Fair Jacksonville 84 .49 Cloudy Mobile 88 .03 . Fair i Montgomery 91 .09 Fair New Orleans 80 .49 Lt rain Savannah.. . . 87 .00 Fair Wilmington 87 .00 : Clear Pensacola .: 85 .05 Cloudy The following are the Indications lor the Sooth Atlantic States to-day: Stationary barometer, stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly south to weBt, and partly cloudy weather. Coiombna Senatorial convention The Crops c. The convention to nominate a Senator for the district composed of the counties of J Columbus and Robeson met at Whitev iWe on- Saturday last; The convention was called to order by D. P.' High, Esq. 4 chair man of the Democratic Executive Com mittee for Columbus county. N. A Mc Lean, Esq., was made chairman, and J. A. Elderdice, of Columbus county, and W. B.iHarker, of Robeson county, were made secretaries. Captain V. V.x Richardson, of Columbus county, was nominated by accla mation. He came forward, accepted the nomination, and made a telling, speech. Crops good and people jubilant over all the Democratic nominations for which they will be called on to vote. Columbus will give Hancock and Jarvis the largest ma jorities ever given in the county. nun anient so Iljv Kins The proposed monument to the late Dr. J. Francis King, purchased by his friends, and admirers in this city, has arrived and is being, removed, undeir the direction of Mr. John Maunder, from the W. & W. R. K. depot to the lot in Oakdale Cemetery where it is to be erected. It weighs about seventeen thousand six hundred' pounds; and its height will be Tje ween seyenteen and eighteen feet. It is an elegant moan ment, and' will be put ia pdsitiob, undet the direction of Mr. Maunder, during the present week. By the way, subscriptions wilt' still be received from those who desire to contrib ute to this monument, and have: not yet done so, as the necessary amount has not yet been quite madeupl Quarterly meeting Fob thb WiuaHaTosr Oamar, JQrrbomsT R Chcbob, South Foubth Rotnro. Bladen, at Antioch, -Elizabeth, at Klixabethtown, Brunswick, at Shalotte Camp, Waecamaw, at Cypress Creek, SeptV aeptr Sept'r Sept'r SeptV Octof Octor 4 5 11 IS 1819 SI S3 85-28 8 Smithville. Wilmington, at Front Stireet, WUminaton. at Fifth Street.,. Whtteville, at ShUoh. TopsaiL at Union, New River, Onslow, Queen's CreekT" Dunlin, as Wesley. S 10 OctoVlB IT Octo'r 3334 Octo r 37 Octo'r 80-81 Kov'r f-1 ' NevY 1314 Clinton, at Clinton, Coharie. at newton urove. KOV'r 3031 Lex ever; emcaat memberxuena tne jrourthUaac- terly Conference, and, dear Brethren, let ns press the battle all over the District nd look to God for victory, . :r . r:'. Li. o. cuuBus, rroBHting xuaer. WHOLE NO. 4,076 CITY ITJBB3&. THE HORNING STAR ean alwayi be had at tat following places in the city : The Puree U lioueo, Urriu' News' Stand, and tha Sa Office. IS IT POSSIBLB that a remedy made of audi eoaunon, simple plants as Hops, Buchn, Kan drake. Dandelion. Ac, make ao many and such marvelous and woaderfal cores as Hop Bitters do t It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor. Pastor and Doctor. Lawrer and Xdltor. n tmttfv tn hav ing been cured by theat, we must believe and doubt no lODger. see other column. Post. Professor James A. Bewell, A. M. M., of Medical Faculty, Laval University. Qnebec, atatae: "I hare found Colden's Iaebig's Liquid Extract ef Beer and Tonic Invhrorator Darticularlv naefnl In advanced stages or. vensiwp all Nervous Afllcti been retained whila i reieected. I can recommend it as convenient, pala table, aad eaey of. digestion." Gbkkx & Flajthxk, Agents. Wilmington. kitS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINQ BTEUP.-Rev 8ylvann8 Cobb thus writes in the "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infanta. But of Mrs. Wins WW'S Soothing fcyrup we can speak from knowl edge; in our own family It haspreved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at -wgu. meet parents ean appreciate these blessings. Hera fa an Art.ir.lA whlnh ' unrb. to. rwrvsi.. which la harmless; for the Bleep which it affords we lniant is perrecuy natural, and the uttle cherub awakes as 'bright as button." And during the Sroceaa of teething its value ia incalculable. We ave frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the tee thin ir sfoe. oa anv rsmri titra tion whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 35 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. T HAVE BOUGHT OUT MB. ALEX OLDHAM'S JL well known Market Street Derot, on Market, between 2nd and 3rd streets, where I am selling every article usually kept in a general Feed Store. Am selling, I think, the best flour in the city. Am also constantly receiving Potatoes, Cabbage, Tur nips, Onions and Apples, selling to dealers very low.: I promise to deliver promptly. Respectfully, Be 1 it JOHN S. MCBACHBBN. For Rent. inun uviuDiui int., iseu, xnuss La.ree and commodious stores on North nnv -fnna.nn . I sat waer street, at present occupied by !M us ept.7,183'J. CkONJjY St MORRIS. se7 3t For Bent. THK STORK ON SOUTHEAST CO li ner Third and Nun streets. Also the D WILLING adjoining, on Nun, between Third and Fourth streets. Possession Iglven 1st October. For further particu lars apply to C. STEM MERMAN. se7 3t I a ... . s I A fl TY1 im RTTfltnr ' a IS a 1 ft. THS UNDERSIGNED. HAYING QUALIFIED ; as administrator of George Myers, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persona holding claims against the said estate to exhibit the same to him on or before the 7th day of September, A. 0.. 1881. K. C. MYERS, Sept. 7th, 1880. Administrator. se7 oaw 6w tu Fall and Winter Clothing, TjX)R MEN. YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN, NOW RECEIVING. MUNSON, The Clothier and Merchant Tailor. EC 7 lt A Wonderful Book. jjEIBEITZ 4 CO., 17 Marlon Street, New York city, will mail to any address, for 60 cents, a copy Of BOOK-KEEPING AT A GLANCE," which teaches Double Eatry in a few hours. so 7 It Brushes. NAIL AND HAIR BRUSHES, A rppOTH, ,-a-s large assortment; Soaps and Perfumery of all joaos. For sale by M7tf i C. MUNDS, DrugRist, 83 North Front street. ! Have You Seen Our l 16 RIB UMBRELLA? t BKOWN A RODDICK. Have You seen the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE? BROWN RODDICK, Have You Seen the ; NEW CORSET WH RETAIL AT 75 CT8? ... . t BROWN & RODDICK. . Have You Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT 50 CT8. A PIECE? auSStf BROWN St RODDICK. No Drummers. XXTR DON'T MEND OUT DRUMMERS TO V V scour the country for cosiness. KeeD our men at heme, thereby saving an expense of five to ten per cent., which we cau give our customers the benefit of. In buying goods from drummers you are compelled to pay their expenses. If you want vervthing fl it should be send your orders to V ' " JOHN DAWBON A CO., se 5 tf 19. SI and 33 Market bt. MERCHANTS LAYING IN THEIR FALL stock should call and examine our stock of TIN-WARE made by ourselves and put up with care, which we sell at prices comparing with Now York, Cook stores the yery best, both Flat Top and Range stytes, which we are selling at a small profit, and Kuarantee satisfaction to the most fas tidious. BlopBuc Slop Buckets, Water Buckets, Lamps and Lam j se Lamp Goods at small prices BARKER ft TAYLOR. 4 'Drive Wells" IUT DOWN ANYWHERE, IN OR OUT OF town. Success guaranteed every time or no pay. With pure water aad good food cooked In a b AM STOVE health and happiness are yours. Write for prices and Stove Catalogue. F. M. KINO St CO., Stove Dealers, se 5 tf Wilmington, N. C. Articles for the Toilet. T UBIN'S EXTRACTS, SOAP. GERMAN COLOGNE, TOOTH BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, SPONGE, StC., StQ.. For sale by WM. II. GREEN, Apothecary, ' Market Street. School Books. ' J HAVE NOW ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF School Books aad School Stationary. Teachers and Parents will find it to their advantage by first calling at HEINSBERGER'S. ItThe Lire of General Wlnflcld S. Hancock; . Personal, Military and Political. By Rev. D X. Junkins, D. D., and Frank H. Nortop. For site at fefitf THE LIVE BOOK STORE. Closing Out LL STRAW AND SUMMER GOODS AT AND BELOW COS T , Gird iis acalt . e5 tt HARRISON ALLEN, City Hatters. c::: i niTEior aotenriiisii. ' Cfiae Square one day;'..V.".VV""-' 'J f " . twoaays, ,............. threedara......tM't. 1 fovdays,;..-.. frt , ave days,..,.... ., f" . . one ween, . i Two weefca,. ....... ..." . " . Thxeeweeka,... ....,.... S (4) " l tarn bobul iw w " ' Twomontha,.... , .,..r a a iw Taroe wiobum,. ... .... " 481z months, " One year, ... 40 tC .... CO H tW-Oontrect AiverUeesMDU take at profot UeiiBtety lowrates; , W V; Tea Unas sella Nonpareil type soaks nos square. FALL OPErUlfuC, TUESDAY, 7th:' Inst. AT .A. -JE31 HST'S. ( 38 Market Street W 1TI I AN EN TI UK 2STE"W" STOCK OF FALL GOODS Conslstlrtff of Latcat l'ulterua and Deslffus ofEICKant Dress Goods Ever Brought to this City, I y-r i y rko Yv i . . JPIannola! Flannels! Flannels! Tho Most Extraordinary Quali ties, Shades, Ac , at Prices Never Iiefore Known In this City. Black Alpacaa and Cashmeres! The Largest Stock of Alpacaa and Car hmercs Ever Kept In ilili City, and at I'rleca lliutwill Astound You ut Hahn's, 38 Market st. Immense Quantities or Domestic and Other fclnplc Uooda. Housekeepers take Notice that at Hahn's, 38 Market st. Is the Place to get Bargains In Sncetlnnj. Table Linens, Tow els, Nolllngham Lace, and Hundreds of other Article! too Numerous to mention at Prices far Below those of the Panic. Corsets! Corsets! Corsets) Hahn. 38 llarket st.. Keeps the largest stock ever shown la this cUy. The celebrated GLOBE NURSING COSSET. Tho INDESTRUCTIBLE HIP CORSET, and adoaca other Improved and superior kinds. . Calicoes, Calicoes, Oaiidoea. The nicest line of Fall Prints, from S CENTS aa4 upwards. Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves. The tartest aad finest lot of SUS GLOVES over shown in this city. We guarantee every pair's oar celebrated GLOBE Kid Glove, aad will refund the moniry for every pair not giving satisfaction. Re member we have a job lot of 300 d.sea Kid Gloves at 38 CENTS per pair. "' Don't forget the date of the Grand Opening, aad remember that Hahn's. 38: llarket st Is the place to get joar money's worth.., ; ,. ; aTULIUS HAHN, ' ses t8 MARKET BT.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75