Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBHMtifSTAB. ity win. ii. ukiinaih. ,,:1;LiSHKD DAILT KOPT KOXDA f BATU OF (BMCUTTlOi ! AiVailCtf : Jceyer, (by mU)pwtoge pid,. ......... $1 uii i i month. " . - 4 tn rnrce months, i5 month - " " ......... 1 00 To City SubeerfbeTS, deilvered in ay part of the .jty Fifteen Conta per wock. Our City Agenve arr l0tathortod to collect for more than three mmtbr 1 M 4 A MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secwui-ciass iniwr.j OUTLINKV A negro named Taliferro waylaid and murdered a farmer named Peoples near Milian, Texas ; the murderer was captured and banged. Louis Davidson was killed at Aston, Texas, by 6. B. Davidson. Six priaeners.broke jail at Coleman, Texas; four were captured. A chief and four followers from Sitting Bull's camp surren dered ; the remainder, 190 braves, are ex pected lo follow io a day or so. At UptoHVille, Kj., two persons were killed and one injured by lightning ; then Mrs. W'uM'Hi was killed; a four-year-old child was io her lap who was uninjured. The fire companies lose $193,000 by the Mobile fire. The Albanians have twice tried to fire Dulcigno; it will be ceded on the 12th. The Kizibba cavalry have been dispersed and they are asking for terms; the naval demonstration will take place; at Pera the situation is regarded as full of danger. Arkansas goes Democratic by a very large majority. The steamship Charleston has been towed safely to her pier at Charleston, not mate rially damaged. The Telephone Con vention is in session in New York. Marshall O. Roberts was attacked with pa riily sis at Saratoga. Petersburg, Va. bad a svere storm Tuesday; many houses were struck by lightning and a number of persons stunned. The Republicans of New Hampshire nominated Charles II. Bell for Governor. Mayor Cooper, of N--w Turk, vetoed the ordinance aimed at the lives and liberties of the cats io that city. Additional wrecks are reported on the Florida coast. The British Parliament was prorogued yesterday until the 24 h of next November. Georgia Republicans in convention at Atlanta de cided that it was inexpedient to put a State ticket In the field. New York mar kets: Money 23 per cent. ; cotton irregular at 11 11 1611 13-lCc; southern flour with out quotable change; wheat, ungraded red 95c$l 041; corn ii better and mode rately active, ungraded 514;C; spirits tur pentine quiet at 86 cents; rosin quiet and firm at $1 451 50. It coats the Government H cents to make a five-cents nickel coin. Dr. Tanner is for Garfield. It is well be knows how to fast, for Gar field" "pap" will bo scarce after the uonea of November. One hundred and two decrees in the coolest places (refrigerators) in Richmond a day or two since. Fonr duels will grow ont of this. Here we could only perspire at 90 degrees- Somebody has been writing a book on ibat Radical scamp, Rev. L. S. Kalloch. It is entitled "The Evil Life of, &o." A worse man does not live in California, and he deserved hanging long ago. Baltimore dispatched fifty -five steamers in August, all of which carried wheat. The September busi uess promises to be heavier even. During August New Tork shipped 13,000,000 bushels of grain, requiring 325 vessels, 146 of which were steam ers. General Gordon made a very elabo rate speech at Augusta on the 27th ult., in defence of Gov. Colquitt. The Savannah News, in its enthusi asm, refers to it as "a great speech by a great man." On the other hand, Gen. A. R. Lawton made "a ringing speech" at Macon, in which he went for the Governor with gloves off. Mr. Benton was also expelled from the University of North Carolina. We learn from an old Chapel Hillian that when he had become famous, the Philanthropic Society restored him to membership and voted him a diploma which was sent to him. He wrote back that he tore the sheep skin up, threw it into a spit box and then spat upon it in contempt. We have heard that be wrote some "cuss words" also. That was the only stain of the kind that ever rested npon his name. The Greenbackers of this District ie showing some activity. They are claiming considerable strength in New Hanover. Some of the leaders, we learn, are claiming as much as 700 votes for this county. Time will show how many of the 700 they will get. Every vote given for Kornegay will be one vote given lo Canaday. The Radical Greenbackers will vote to a man for Canaday. Kornegay ean only draw votes from the Demo crats. What the Greenbackers can hope to gain by helping Radioals would puzzle an Old Bailey lawyer for six months. The Democratic peakera should give this Greenback-Bo-called-movement some attention in this District. BsMtaissVl i-i-' ! 1 VOL. XXVI.--NO. 145. The oampaign in the West is hot indeed. Things are cool in North Carolina oompared with . what they are in Indiana and Ohio. The fol lowing from the Washington special to the Baltimore 8un of the 5th tells the story: "A prominent Eastern Democrat, just re turned from the West, furnishes some in formation in reference to the politics; of that section. In Wisconsin the Greenback organization, which for three or four years has been so powerful an element, has al most died out, and the contest will be a square stand-up fight between the Dem ocrats and Republicans. There is some talk of ex-Senator Howe running as the Republican candidate for the House from the Sixth District. In Illinois the contest all over the State is very lively, but it is in Ohio and Indiana that the excitement is at fever heat . There were undoubtedly some heart-burnings, produced from various causes, among several of the prominent Democrats in Indiana, and some dissatis faction with the soft-money record of Landers, the Democratic candidate ior Governor. But all this has been put out of sight, and there 1s an earnest determina tion to keep Indiana to her moorings. From now until the day of the election both Indiana and Ohio will be canvassed as no States have ever been canvassed before. As to Indiana, it is claimed that there can be no such word as fail in the Democratic lexicon, and the most sanguine hopes are entertained of the result in Ohio." Let North Carolina learn a lesson just here. Work is the thing. There is not half the canvassing that ought to be. The Chioago Inter-Ocean is after Senator Vance, but as is usual with such sheets, the motives and senti ments of the distinguished Senator are misrepresented and perverted. As a specimen Ho we qaote the fol lowing: "He was a rebel daring the war, of the very worst description, and way down in the bottom of his heart there lives the hope of a sometime when the lost cause shall triumph. In a speech the other day, he to d his constituents very frankly what could be expected if Hancock was elected. and his opinion is the same as that ex pressed by Toombs, that Uho South will run the machine.'" HIE STATE CAMPAIGN. The campaign in the First Dis trict opened on Monday at Currituck Court House. Gov. Jarvis and Gen. Barringer, wo bear, had a joint . discussion at Wiuston on Saturday. No particu lars to hand. Charlotte Press. Craven Democrats have nominated the following ticket: - For the Sen ate, John S. Long; Representatives, Johnson H. Bryan and Wm. P. Richardson. Capt. Natt. Atkinson ' requests us to say that he will speak at Marshal next Tuesday, when ho will divide time with any other candidate for Congressional honors. Come up, gentlemen, and "jiue" the Captain. Asheville News. We learn from undoubted aulhor- itv that Mr. C. S. Winston, of Person county, is an independont'candidate for the House of Representatives of the State Legislature, and that be supports Hancock and English for the Presidency. Milton Chronicle. The Democrats of Davidson eounty have nominated Mr. Lewis C. Hanes for the Senate and the Republicans of the same county have nominated for the same office Col. Lewis Hanes, now editor of the Statesville Ameri can who accepts. Statesville Land mark. Wf rptrrcf. that nlinnincs from both Rfllnicrh News and Observer in yes terday's paper were not properly credited. Suoh failures annoy us greatly. We do not desire to avail ourselves of any man's labor and skill without proper aoKnowieagement. When it occurs in the Stab it is an omission that is unintentional. Tuesday Maior Dowd, onr candi date for Congress, addressed a large flMnril nd wan followed bv Mr. Linney, of Alexander. Senator Vance was expected to be tnere, Dnt on some account he could not come till next day. Wednesday Vance spoke to a good crowd, though not so large as on the previous day. Hickory Carolinian. Hon. W. T. Dortch has consented to address the people of the Nahunta section at Fremont, Saturday the 28th inst., and at Mount Olive, Thnrs- av the 23d inst.. toucnine tne politi cal issues of the day. Mr. Dortch will also address the people of Wayne county on Tuesday of Superior Court week, and other appointments will be made for Wayne and Duplin. Ooldsborff Messenger. A little naDer. not bigger than a sun flower, published at Mtv Airy, calls upon the Democrats in Surry county to bolt the Congressional no- mination and vote ior noDoina. xuo object is too plain to deceive any body. A little "fellow, not bigger than the paper mentioned, by the name of Brower, is at the bottom of it. Brower is conceited1: aftd$fool enough to believe be can De eieciea to Congress. Winston Header. "Aunt Nancy" Barringer caught it in good style last Monday at Bethel, in tnis county. . quo uiu uuuueu me faithful by means of ner private cir culars that she would address them on that day. At the appointed hour, r . " . !iL T3 arnnger, in oompsuy wiau . ubi master Jenkins, of .Charlotte, arrived on the spot and were surprised to see a large crowd waiting them, and WILMINGTON. N. were grieved to see Maj. Dowd and Col., ..Means on the grounds. The General lead off and was. replied to by Maj. Dowd, then Jenkins spoke and Col. Means replied to him. "Aunt Nancy" fared very badly, and Jenkins -lost even n is pin learners, tieuaiuu admitted that he was an officer in the Holden-Kiik war and Barringer de clared that he honored Jenkins for the part he took in it, and admitted that he (Barringer) approved of that infamous war. Concord Bun. 'Am JE3L bU GIT 12". NEW AUVKBTlSBillK J. C. Munbs Brushes. D. O'CoiritOBPor rent. A. David Caasimeres, &c. Jko. Dyeb & Son Business. Tho. H. Weight For rent Hancock & Daggett For rent. P. Cvicmxkg & Co. Eastern hay. F. A. ScHTjTTB Fete champetre. Muxsox Gents' furnishing goods. Local Dot. V Receipts of cotton yesterday 447 bales. Tar is on a little boom again. It sold for $1.80 yesterday. The Board of County Commis sioners, at their session on Monday, revised the tax lists. The Fire Department of this city will have their annual parade next month. Mr. A. H. VanBokkelen, Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, is spending a few weeks at the Virginia Springs. We learn that the next regular race of the Carolina Yacht Club is expected to eome off on the Wrightsville course .on the 15th inst. Rev. Dr. Teasdale, the evange list, who assisted in a revival at the First Baptist Church in this city some months ago, is now conducting one in Charlotte. The city clock has been as un reliable as a radical politician for several daya past. Its very. face is a contradiction of its utterances, and it strikes us as being sadly in need of reconstruction. The signal service observer at Sloop Point reports that a colored man named Couocil was drowned at ibat place yesterday, while engaged in removing cargo from the wrecked schooner Fred. B. Sice. To-day, weather permitting, the excursion to Smithville and the forts, un der the auspices of the First Baptist and Brooklyn Sunday Schools, will take place. The boat will leave her wharf promptly at 9 o'clock. A littlo colored child by the name of John Smith, living with its mother, Annie Smith, on Fourth, between Orange and Ann streets, strayed off yesterday morning, and up to a late hour yesterday afternoon, had not been found. The po lice were notified. Tate Dnplln tionntr Nominations. A special telegram in our last announced the nominations made by the Democratic Convention at Magnolia on Monday for the Senate and House of Representatives, but did not give the full ticket for county offi cers. Yesterday it was reported here that the Convention had made a clean sweep of the present incumbents of the remaining county officers, and indulged in an entirely new deal. This report was subsequently confirmed by a telegram from Magnolia, which gives the list of nominees as fol lows: Sheriff Bryant Millard. Register of Deeds Henry C. Moore. Treasurer John F. Southerland. Coroner Smith. Surveyor Leonid as Middleton. A good deal of interest was felt in the matter here, especially among former resi dents of Duplin, and more particularly with reference to Rev. Jaiaes M. Sprunt, who has held the office of Register of Deeds uninterruptedly for aome ten or fif teen years. American Legion of Honor. We learn that yesterday a committee of Clarendon Council, No. 67, of the above Order, called on and paid over to the bene ficiary of Mr. George Myers the benefit due on his life. When it is remembered that Mr. Myers died on the 24th of August ast, and that the money was received by the Council on the 0th of September, it will be seen that the Order meets its obli gations with promptitude and dispatch. Clarendon Council, in this city, is in a flourishing condition, and the Order is gaining membership hero and elsewhere with a rapidity even beyond the most san guine expectation of its friends. Ladies are allowed to join, and we hear that Clarendon Council has already received two applications from ladies of this city. A Faster Train? We learn from Capt. V. Q. Johnson, Superintendent, that a day passenger train will be put on the Eastern Division of the Carolina Central Railroad on or about the 1st of October, in addition to the night passenger train now running. At the same time an improvement will bo made in the schedule by shortening the running time. The old style hand-brakes are also soon to be exchanged . for the aix-brako on the road. Caroline Jones, of Columbia, Pa., say 8: "Snd me one dollar's worth of Tutt's Pills, I find them - to be ; the best medicine for Sick Headache and Indigestion I ever tried. My acquaintances have fallen in love with them, and desire to have them. You have conferred a great blessing upon thousands J of suffering females." T NO C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880. Th Beat in Jibe Bnilneti. Under this head the Raleigh New of Saturdav has the following in reference to the circus which shows here on Thursday: "Yesterday morning the grand street pageant of Coup's circus passed up the street neadea ny me Dana-cnanoi, in and as its sweet strains floated on the air people who had before hesitated felt the half-dollar kick the beam, and resolved to trn it anv hnnr At 1 oV.lnrik the doors were opened, and at about that time 2,000 people . . .1 . mi J maue a rusn ior ue entrance. iu uruwu still increased until fully 6,000 people were snuclv accommodated under the vast can vas roof. The menagerie is about as usual we confess we did not examine it closely, and some features may have escaped our attention, out it seemea io ubwwu tain about the same number of animals nanjillv seen in snch institutions. The circus, however, was, in all candor, the very best we have ever seen; every act presented in the ring was new in some of its features, and most of them were entirely new. The first regular feature was Sam -n- . . TT. -1 I . Watson s pad act. lie accompnaueu mu new feats, une was turning a someraaiut on horseback through the big hoop held oa thn aHo nf tho rincr and ft little One held in his own hand at the same time; the other was turning through a crate oi wicser worn an inner nx he wan hiffh. Then, after Some very beautiful balancing work by the Japs (an entirely new thing,) Miss Eatie Stokes came out for her bareback act. It is hard to describe this young lady's riding, it is daring and graceful, and all that, but the manner In which she does it all makes it very much more. Then came the tumbling and Japs, a very fine trapeze act and some other things we don't know enough about to write about, and then Miss Emma Stokes appeared on a thorough-bred mare for her manage act. This is one of the finest; to our eyes, with the exception of Nettie's jumping, the very finest feature of the show. Miss Stokes sat her side-saddle as "semi incorporate with the brave beast." In the walk, trot,changing the leading foot at every other step, in every gait her every move ment was full of easy grace, and when it came to lumping she lifted the chestnut over the hurdle as cleverly as ever Tom Little, the best steeple chase rider in AnifiriM liftP.d Problem. Sam Watson's jockey act was also splendid. We have no time to write as long a notice aa uo uo rvAfl hnt whpn & man with his boots on springs from the ground and lights stand ing on tne oacK or a io-nanu nurse uc knows his business, and we saw Mr. Wat- ann iln if "Mpttlfl And the BfODChOS hOW- ever got away with us. The drill of the ten bronchos, their dismissal one uy one, the hnrm wnlkinir on stilts, all Were new and interesting features. Nettle then came out; he is a slender, very nanosome uorae, but from his appearance one would never think he had such tremendous jumping power. But we saw him clear a fence five feet high and four horses. Fender County Board or county Commliilonera-Board of Kdnea Hon, etc. The Board of County Commissioners of Pender county met in regular session at Burzaw on Monday, September 6th; pre- sent, Daniel Shaw, Chairman, and Com missioners J. II. Alderman and Q. W. Corbett. This being the time for the appointment of a Chairman, Daniel Shaw was elected for the ensuing year. A petition from the citizens of Holly Township, praying a change of the polling places in the township, was presented. Notice was ordered to be given and the further hearing set for the October meeting. The jury list for the ensuing year was revised in accordance with the law. Bills were audited and assistance was rendered to the out-door poor. Sheriff A. H. Paddisou, having settled in full with the State and county for taxes of the previous year, it was ordered that the Clerk of the County Commissioners deliver to the sheriff for collection the tax list for 1880. B3ABD OF EDUCATION. Thn nnnntv Board of Education met in regular session for the purpose of looking after the interest of the public schools. Tho school census for 1880 of the chil Arar, Kotoroen the Aces of six and twentv- one years was returned and placed on J. S. Black was appointed County Ex aminer for the school year beginning on the first Monday in September, 1880. The Chairman was authorized to issue new sehool vouchers, in accordance with rih.nor T.nwa nf iSflO. The Board decided to apportion a larger amount of ... 1 m . . - U J!.l.!it tKaM the pUDllC scnooi iunu to eawu uiouiti iuu was apportioned last year. It was a matter of great gratification to the Board to find from reports that Pender has had for the past year more and better public school houses for each race, more and better teachers, a larger number of children in the schools and a greater interest manifested in the cause of general educa tion than at any time sinoe the formation of the county . It was the desire of tho Board that the next Legislature would pass an act to largely increase the public school fund. A great deal of other business was tran sacted, and then the Board adjourned. Senator Bayard. Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Dela ware, who passed through our city Monday night on his way 40 Columbia, where he was to speak yesterday, has, in response lo an invitation from our Democratic Execu tive Committee, promised to speak in this city some time in October, when the peo ple ,of Wilmington and the surrounding country may preparo for a great treat. Those of our citizens who had the pleas ure of making his acquaintance during his short stoppage at the depot on Monday night were very favorably impressed with the appearance and manner of the great Delaware Senator. Spealclnsat Burgaw. We learn that Maj. C. W. McClammy will be present at the speaking at Burgaw to-day, where Judge Buxton is to hold forth, and will ask for a division of time with him. It only remains now for Capt. Buxton to say the word and any one who knows Maj. McClammy will be. willing to bet their bottom dollar on the result, which will be a worse drubbing for this particular representative of defunct Radicalism than he has received since Gov. Jarvis made him fly the track. Dally Weatner 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. Mn as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station : Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 78 .07 Ltrain Augusta 91 .00 Fair Charleston. 88 .00 Cloudy Charlotte -. .. 85 .uu Ulear Corsicana 80 .62 Fair Galveston. 68 .13 Cloudy lndianola 85 ,w Fair Jacksonville 00 .00 Fair Mobile 78 ,00 Cloudy Montgomery 88 .00 Cloudy New Orleans 76 1.00 H rain Savannah 90 .00' Fair Wilmington 85 .00 Cloudy Pensacola 84 .00 Fair The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Stationary or falling, followed by higher barometer, stationary or higher tem perature, variable winds most easterly in northern portion and north to east in south ern portion, partly cloudy weather and oc casional rain. raacla-trate'e Conrt. Sam. Larkins, colored, was arraigned be fork Justice Gardner on the charge of com mitting assault and battery upon Emeline Larkins. Defendant was found guilty and ordered to pay ono penny and the costs. The same defendant was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Emeline Lar kins, and was ordered to pay the cost and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep tho peace until the 1st of November-ensuing. mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor this morning was that of Mingo Hill (not su perintendent of Pine Forest Cemetery), charged with being drunk and down in the Front street entrance of the New Hanover Bank building, about half past 9 o'clock, Monday night, and with resisting Officer Harris, who arrested him. Defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or go below for ten days. Uomallablo Letters. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postofSce up to this date: C. C. Ellis, 8avannah, Ga.; C. B. Hodges, Florence, 8. C. ; Sargent Tailor, Fort Henry, Va. ; Mattie Hasket, Neuse, N. C; Wm. Evans, Pender, Co. Papers- Louisa Mitchell, Raleigh, N. C; Bryant J. Dudley, Cobbtown P. O., Craven Co., N. C; J. J. Summerell, Salisbury, N. C. Pender County Taxes. The tax list just completed at the Regis trar's office for 1880, shows the following exhibit: Real and property $ 1,167 04 Total State tax for all purposes. . 5,474 39 Total county tax 5,813 63 Total $11,288 02 Pire In Bobeion County. The cotton gin and steam grist mill of Mr. O. 8. Hayes, at Pate's Station, in Robeson county, on the line of the Carolina Central Railway, were destroyed by fire on Monday morning, about 11 o'clock. The loss is estimated at from $600 to $800. and is said to have been covered by insurance. Lauriabarg. A correspondent of the Star at Laurin- burg says that 1,043 bales of new cotton have been shipped from that place thus far this season. He mentions that the laree hotel will soon be completed, and several other buildings, which will add consider ably to the growing little "burg." Capt Worth" of the .ateamar A. P. Hurt, reports the river very low, with only a little more than two feet of water on the shoals. Without a big rain pretty soon steamboatmen will be put to a great deal of inconvenience. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent. FROM OCTOBER FIRST THE STORE now occupied by F. M. King 9t Co. Apply to THOS. IL WRIGHT. so 8 It For Bent FROM OCTOBER FIRST STORE NO. 5 Market street; also Offices and Booms in Gas Office building on Princess street. Apply to se8 lw COCK & DAGGETT.a 500 Bales Choice Eastern Hay, NOW DISCHARGING AT OUR WHARF BX. SCHOONER ETTA M. BARTER. For sale In lots to suit at bottom figures. PRESTON CUMMING CO., Millers and Grain Dealers. sc8 It Something rpo APPRECIATE ABB THE SUPERB AND Elegaat CASSIMERES that Is making np into Salts at astonishingly low prices. Our READY-MADS CLOTHING are undoubted ly the neateat and best fitting garments ever seen, and at such low prices that everyone ean pur chase. A. DAVID, Wholesale and Retail Clothier . se8tf "TENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, , RUBBER COATS, SILK UMBRELLAS, At MUNSON'S,The Clothier and Merchant Tailor. ee7 It KffTt jas ;''';;:!!;' WHOLE NO. 4,077 For Bent. STORE ON WATBR.NEAR MULDER- ill L Store NO. 9, Market street; x w mmJ Store on Market-near Front .treat now ai a occupied by Mr. F. M. King; Store and Dwelling on Walnut, between Second and Third; - Store and Dwelling corner Sx th and Harnett ; Store and Dwelling on Orangey near Third; Store on Fourth, near Castle; - Dwelling (3 story) northwest corner Market and Third; Dwelling on Second, between Princess and uneenut; Dwelling on Third, between Walnut and Red Cross: . . Dwelling on Mulberry, between Third and jrounn; Dwelling on Sixth, between Cheenat and Mul berry; Dwelling corner Market and Eighth , Dwelling corner Second and Ann ; Dwellinz on Sixth, near Nun: Dwelling on Second, between Church aad Cas- Dwelling on Castle, between Sixth and Be- Tenia; Five small Dwellings on Castle, between Eighth ann itintn. Apply lo I O'CONNOR, Seal Estate, Renting and Collecting Agent. Office on Princess, between Front and Second streets. ses tr Brushes. qpoOTH, NAIL AND HAIR BRUSHES, A large assortment; Soaps and Perfumery of all Kutas. For eale by J. O". MUND8, Drngwlat, se 8 tf 83 North Front street. ( Business." TI7B RAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND YV well selected stock of the latest roods for flne Merchant Tailoring, which, owing to onr small expenses and practical application, we can make suits to order at least 1I.M per cent, cheaper than me nsnaj prices, uaii ana examine. juu umu x sum, aestf Tailors and Fnrnlahers. Fete Champetre. AT SCHUTTE'S SEASIDE PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE BOUND. From 6 to 13 o'clock, WEDNES DAY EVENING, SEPT'R 8th, 1830. F. A. SCHUTTE, - - MANAGER. Table D'Hote supplied with all the Delicacies of the season. Boats for Sailing and Rowing. Still Water and Surf Bathing. Xusic by the Harpers. The Manager has spared no pains or expense in preparing for this oecaslsn, and can asenre all who may attend that everything will bo done to promote the pleasure and convenience of his gaests, as it Is hia Intention to make his "EVERT WEDNESDAY" a feature of the Sound. NO' objectionable persons allowed in the Park. ae5 St su we Bl. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. Mortagee's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR uance of a power of sale in a deed of mort gage, executed by Geo. D. Parsley and wife to J. Francis King and O. G Parlsey, and recorded In Book NN N, on pages 680, 661 and 683. of the Re cords of New Hanover County, the undersigned.aa attorneys fortaortgagees, will proceed to sell the property described in said deed, known as the HILTON RICE MILLS, with all the machinery, situate on the N. B. branch of the Cape Fear Ri ver, Immediately north of the city of Wilmington, at Exchange Comer, In said city, on Wednesday, September 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M. All parties In Interest will Join in the conveyance. Parties do siring to buy at private sale are referred to Messrs. CronTy St Morris, Auctioneers. RUSSELL & RICAUD, Sept. 1, 1830. Attorneys for Mortgagees. ae8 4t 8, 15, 8S For Bent. FROM OCTOBER 1st. 1880, THOSE La.ree and eomraodioni atrirno on North I . . I nr.. . . . . . . immi i nci BfaTcot, M present occupied dt I.S . iHarding Johnson, Esq., together with lyard ana warehouse in rear of the same. Sept. 7,188b. CRONLY A MORRIS. se7 8t For Bent. THE STORE ON SOUTHEAST COK- , ner Third aad Nun streets. Also the iH I DWELLING adjoining, on Nun, between !!!!, Third and Fourth streets. Possession iSAiLJziven 1st October. For further particu lars apply to . se7 St C. STBMMBRMAN. Administrator's Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING 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. D., 1881. R. C. MYXBS, Sept. 7th. 1880. Administrator, eef oaw 6w tu Have You Seen Our 16 RIB UMBRELLA T BROWN RODDICK. Have Tou seen tne JEAN DRAWERS WB MANUFACTURE 1 BROWN RODDICK, Have Ton Seen tbe NEW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 75 CT8T BROWN RODDICK. Have Ton Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT 60 CTS. A PIECE f an 39 tf BROWN A RODDICK. No Drummers. WB DON'T SEND OUT DRUMMERS TO scour the country for business. Keep our men at heme, thereby saving an expesae of Are to ten per cent., which we can give our customers the benefit of. In buying goods from drummers you are compelled to pay their expenses. If yon want everything as it snouia oe sena your oraers w JOHN DAWSON CO., 19, 11 add 33 Market St. seStf School Books. J HAVE NOW ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF School Books and School Stationary. Teachers and Parents will find it to tbclr advantage by first calling at nSINSBBRGBR'S. I .The Life of General Wlnaeld 8. Hancock; Personal, Military and Political. By Rev. D Z. J on kin a, D. D., and Frank H. Norton. For Bile at seStf THE LIVE BOOK STORE. E Ono tfquro on day,. it 00 "... H two dara,., ..., ,'......... IW " ' thmdara,.. ...... . o ; four days,.. ...... 0.i " " Ave days,... a 60 ' On week.....' . k, ....... CO " " Two Weoka, IU " Three wecka,... w " Om month...... ....... Two months 17 Ml Throe Booths,. . . HW Blxmcntha,... U' One ypar... ...... SO W rWOobtraet 'Atfvartlaf-ai.tj lta.st prnre Uonately low rates. . - ' Tea lines selld Nonpareil type snake one aqoare. FALL OPENING, TUESDAY, fth Inst. AT Sl IEEE IN 'S, 38 Market Street WITH AN ENTIRE 1TEW STOOK OK FALL GOODS ConlHtlic of littlest PalU'rite and Designs orkHegntil Droit Goods Ever Drought to tlif City, at Hahn's, 38 Market st. FIuiiiicIm! Flannels! Flannel.! The Most Extraordinary Quali ties, Shades, &.c , at Triers Never Before Known In this City. Dlaek Alpneaa and Cnahmcrc! Tne Largest stock of Alpacas and Cutlimcrca liver Kept In Hits City, and at Price lhatwill Astound I'ou at Hahn's, 38 Market st. Immense Quantities of Domestic and Other Staple Goode. Housekeepers take Notice that at Hahn's, 38 Market st. Is the Place to cct Uargalns In Sheeting, Table Linens, Tow els, Nottingham Lace, and Hundreds or other Articles too Numerous to mention at Prices tar Dclow those of tho Panic. Corsets! Corsets! Corsets! Hahn, 38 Market st.. Keeps the largest stock erer ihowa la this city. The celebrated QLOBE NUR8INQ CORSET. The INDESTRUCTIBLE HIP CORSET, and adoatn other improTed and superior kinds. Calicoes, Calicoes, Calicoes The nicest line of Fall Prints, from 5 CENTS and upwards. Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves. The largest and fiaest lot of KID GLOVES ever shown in this city. We guarantee every pelt ef oar celebrated GLOBE Kid Glore, and will nfond the money for every pair not giving satisfaction. Re member we have a job lot of 900 detoa Kid Qloras at 15 CENTS per pair. Doa't forget the date of the Grand Opening, aad remember that . Hahn's. 38 Market st. ii the place to get your money's worth, JULIUS HAHN, H5 S8 MARKET ST. IS. ''.1, 1:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1880, edition 1
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