Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 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
j HE MOBfflHG STAB; Uy VH. II. BEttNAIilK BLISUSD DAILY KUTMPT MONUaVk. hatbs or BUBscmtrno nr adtaroii mavear, (by mail) postage paid,, tfl 00 fiiroemontas, M city Subseribers, delivered In any part of the &SS2SXS?.&3tt!KS n advance. MORNING EDITION. Knterod at the Port Office at Wilmington, N. U, mo ooHMi'Uiai miiHir.j Republicans carry Vermont by an in creased majority. Democrats carry Arkansas by 40,000 majority, In Ver moot the Democrats have oue Senator only whilst the House ia overwhelmingly Re publican ; Republican plurality is estimated at 7.000. Got. Willi refuses to call the Legislature of Louisiana in extra ses sion asked for by the Taxpayers' Associa tion. 1.200 night watchmen hare been appointed to guard the cotton levee in New Orleans. A fire in St. Louis ; loss $47,030; two firemen killed and five others badly injured. The severest s'.orm during the century visited the Ber- niudia on Sunday night; damage immense. Thompson & Co., Philadelphia, bankers, suspended. Ayoob Khan's ! ssea estimated at 1,000. The Lan cashire weavers have struck. A fatal colliery explosion occurred near Den ham, Eagland ; over two hundred men are in tlie pit ; some are known to be alive. Tue St. Augustine pilots first discovered ibft wreck of iht Ciiy of Vera Cruz; they kept ilie secrtt for two dnyathat they might secure the plunder; the bodies were plun dered, then buried in the aand. Hon. 0 urge C. Cabell, Democrat, and J. C. Sto vail, Iieadjuster, had a fight iu a political discussion in Franklin county, Va.; both gi ntlemen were seriously hurt. Mas- Michuselis Prohibitionists held their Stale C'liteulioo yesterday. Tom Keogh h-s bceu nominated for Congress. Heavy weather is reported on the North Citulina coast. President Ilayes was at Carson City, Nevada, yesterday. Heavy rain in the Danville, Va., section ; ereat damage to the tobacco crop is feared. New or k markets: Money23per ient;cotmn firm and irregular atllll-lG 11 13-lGc; southern flour more steady with a model ate inquiry at $4 506 50; wheat, ungraded red 9Sc$l 08; corn Tl better. ungraded 51c; spirits turpentine steady at 5J36 cents; rosin firm at $1 451 50. The storm that passed over Rich mond, Va., on Suuday unroofed to iiacoo factories and dwellings besides intlicliug other damage. There was no loss of life fortunately. Tho Boston Herald, Independent Republican, and the largest circulated paper in New England, eulogizes the Democratic candidate for Governor ( Massachusetts in warm terms. Secretary Evarts has returned to Washington, and says he has no doubt of Garfield's election. If his chances were manyfold worse than tbey are EvarU wonld say the same tiling. What he says is of no con sequence. And now the Garfield boom has been helped again immensely by the flopport of another great soldier. The colored cadet, Whittaker, who razeed his own ears, has made a speech in favor of the saintly J -Ames Golyer Garfield. Vennor, the weather-wise man of Canada, is said to be good looking and about 40 years old. He prophe sied that 1880 would be a year of t,orms and disasters, and so it has. He also foretold the excessive heated terms. Tice appears to have sub sided. Mrs. Cameron is credited with the strategy that caused Don, her huB band, and Blaine to kiss and make up at the-White Sulphur Springs. Now let her try her hand on Conkling. Hut perhaps another man's wife might have more influence over hira. Senator Wallace has brought cheering news to Washington, says the Baltimore Sun1 special of the 8th inst. It says : "Senator Wallaco says that not less than 4.000 Republican soldiers of Pennsylvania have written to Gen. UaBCOCk that tbey in tend to vote for him for President. This look as if there might be something in the claim that Hancock will carry Pennsyl vania." New York news: Foreign impor tations last week, $7,845,151. Two steamers sailed for Europe, taking out 750,000 bushels of grain, besides cheese, fresh meat, &c Edward llanlan, the champion oarsman, sailed for England. Leading dealers say the trade outlook is much healthier lb an it was this time last year. Grant says he is now in favor of "a fair count." He said once "let ns have peace," and he at once began his deviltry with his army. His "fair eount" is only a precursor of the biggest ohoattng and frauds ever per petrated in America if it be possible lo improve on those of 1876, when Grant did all he coold to help count Hayes in. ii VOL. XXVI. NO. 146. The Demoorats of New York have u.wTmiBU ""iy ana mncn to me aisgrunuement of the Stalwarts. They know that harmony means de- feat to all of their proiects. In Vir - erinia. w am tn iarn .1,0 rQ " considerate Democrats are oonvinoed most profoundly of the necessity of uniting all of their strength to carry the eleven votes for Hancock. It would bo highly criminal in them to so divide among themselves aa to al low the Radicals to conquer. Vir ginia's vote may be necessary to elect Hancook. No man can say it will not. The following special from Richmond, Va., to the Baltimore o j, I.., .. . ., , " tuB(M,u encouraging: "The proposition for a compromise be tween the two Democratic wings in this State baa awakened general interest here. and to-day it was an all-absorbing topic of conversation among all classes, streej corner politicians as well as those who aspire to be statesmen. As it la now pretty gen erally Known the correspondence addressed to the leaders of the Readjuster party was inaugurated by Mr. Koiner, chairman of the state Democratic Committee, on Au gust 28. It has not yet been concluded. but Gen. Mahone expected a letter from Mr. Koiner to day in which tho time for holding the conference of the two commit tees will be definitely fixed. "The plan to which Mahone's attention was especially called by Mr. Koiner was what is known as the Shenandoah Dlan. This provides for retiring five electors on each of the tickets and reDlacinc mem oy nve on the opposition side. giving each Democratic wing an equal representation. The eleventh man to be chosen by the National committee. Of course there are all kinds of theories ad' vanced as to what will be the result of the proposed conference, and many inquiries as to who inspired the inauguration or the correspondence from which has resulted an agreement for the leading men in the two parlies to consult about the present troubles. "Uen. ltoger A. Pryor. of New York, a distinguished lawyer and a native of this State, has been down here for some time visiting friends and relatives in Petersburg and vicinity, and having several interviews with Gen. Mahone, and for several days there has been a strong suspicion that he was down here for the purpose of endea voring to secure a harmonious settlement of the differences between the Fundersand Readjusters on National issues. But whether he had anything to do with bring ing about the correspondence lOBt conclud ed is not known. There seems to be little doubt, however, with all of the present lights, that the National Democratic Com mittee has had a finger in this political pie. The now 8 from Indiana is that both parties are making a desperate fight, and that the Republicans aro crying I out lustily for money. The State is thought to be doubtful by the cor respondent of the Philadelphia 7Hmest in his letter of tho 5th inst., but he encourages us nevertheless with the following: "The leaders of both Bidus have got down to business and bard work n Indiana, and the republicans to-day openly confess. for the first time, that Chairman Jewell has been utterly outgeneraled in Iodiana. They know that Indiana is naturally a Demo cratic state; that it elected llendncks Gov ernor in 1873; that it gave 17,000 Demo cratic majority in 1874; 5,500 in 1876 and 14,000 in 1878. and tbey now see the vanity aad folly of Jewell's 'splendid dress parade' began by himseli in Indiana more than two months ago and followed up by a lavish waste of money. jjarnum has al ways said to all who interrogated him on the subject: 'Indiana is a Democratic State and It will not be lost We will fight the battle there but once, and that will win. Literally interpreted, that means that when Jewell's money shall have been paid out to corrupt Democrats, many of whom were set up lo deal with him, and all of whom have been reported to English un der his complete organisation and canvass that has reached every voter, Bar- num and .English will come in on the last charge of the campaign, double up the contracts of Jewell and make all possible inroads upon the Kepublicans. "There is not anything like confidence felt in Indiana now at Republican head quarters. Another new feature of the State contest that has been unex pectedly developed since Barnum's late visit to Indianapolis, is a fierce, aggressive campaign against Judge Porter, putting him on the defensive by charges oi gross corruption as Controller of the Treasury. The charge has been worked up by ex dctective William P. Wood, once Chief of the Secret Service, and it makes out a plausible case against Controller Porter for paying a laoncaiea ana irauauiem ciaim, knowing It to be such." A correspondent gives us the fol lowing facts, in relation to Captain Howgate, who is prominently men tioned as the successor of Gen. Myer. We trust Capt. Howgate will receive the appointment: Caet. H. W. Howgate, of Michigan, has been prominently connected with the Signal Service nineteen years ana since ine incorporation of the Meteorological branch with it in 1870 has been Gen. Myers' execu tive officer, and the high success and effi ciency attained by it is due In great part to his personal effort. He is in consequence the nerson best fitted to have the position ofJChief Signal Offlcer.having been so close-, y connected wun it since , us mcepuoo. Ha has alwavs been very active in all scientific work. Capt Hall's Polaris expe dition was greatly Indebted to him tor ser vices and he also has an expedition now enroute to the North Pole.entirely at private, expense, without any aid from government sources." Kilpatrick was engaged to speak rwif . in v ermont Dut tnce. .mat was enough. Kil's reputation had pre ceded him. rurolina Jones, of Columbia. Pa., savs: "Scad me oue dollar's worth of Tatt's Pills. I find them to be tho best medicine for Sick Headache and Indigestion I ever tried. Mv acQuaintanceB have fallen in iove wtin them, and desire to have them. Yon nave conferred a great blessing upon thousands of suffering females." t r WILMINGTON, THB ST&TB CAKIPAlGIf. Next Saturday is tho day t0 orgah. ize Hancock and Jarvia clubs in the various townships. Shelby Aurora, 1 Col. Walter Clark and Mr. Fab. H. I T1 a , . IT . I -oaaDee maae Bpeecnes ac & ewxon Grove, Sampson county, on last Saturday. The Bads olaim that Judge Buxton I is the representative of good morals, religion, intelligence and refinement. How is it with Renpass? Edenton utanon. Judge Buxton spke at William- ston on the 2d inst., and was replied to by Mr. J. . Moore. The Radical candidate for Attorney General, A. M. Moore, spoke his two hour's speech also. uauuuuft buu woirio uiuu. uuui- , borirjc, about sixty members, was organized at Rural Hall on last Satur day. Several names of former Re publicans are on the list. Winston Sentinel. Stokes county will give her best vote for ven. Soales. Heretofore in Stokes the people have waited for the County Exeoutive Committee to stir, but this year they are moving in advance of the committee and form ing Hancock and Jarvis clubs all over the oounty. Warrenton deader. We take great pleasure in announc ing that Gen. A. M. Soales and Capt. F. C. Bobbins will address the Hanooek Club of this plaoe, next Thursday night. A movement is on foot to have a Grand Hancock barbecue, torch light procession and publio speaking at this plaoe the lat ter part of September to oocupy two days and nights. Reidsville Dol lar Weekly. The campaign in North Carolina for 1880 is now fairly opened. On Saturday. September 4, Senators Ransom and Vance, His Exoellenoy, Governor Jarvis, State Treasurer Worth and others, addressed the Democracy of the West at Asheville. An immense crowd of people, repre senting almost every seotion of western jn ortn uarouna, was pre- sent, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Greensboro Patriot. Vere ish dot shudge Fuokston? Aunt .Nancy Barnofirer finished her nrst heat of the oamnaisn last Saturday and drew up in Charlotte to be sponged and have her wounds dressed. She was found to be badlv winded, run down at the heels, and er tnere were indications of a ooming attack of string' halt. Judge Buxton says he feels like he "wants to get way out in a wilderness where he can't see anybody and nobody can see him. Concord Sun. Barringer did not meet Gov. Jar vis in Winston Saturday, as we stated yesterday. The latter was in Ashville that day. O. H. Dock- ery, Republican, passed through the city Sunday night, to canvass the West. He had a hundred dollar check from Tom Cooper cashed while here to defray his expenses. Lf. A. Uovington, Esq., of Mon roe, was elected to fill the vacancy created in the list of Presidential electors for this district by the ap pointment of Hon. R. Tyler Bennett to the Judgeship made vacant by the resignation or Judge Jtsuxton. Mr. Covington is a young lawyer of prominenoe, and represented Union county in the last Legislature. Vnarlotte Jtrus. Spirits Turpentine. We are pleased to hear of the improved outlook in the way of increased patronage ror ureensboro female College. ureenxoro rme$tam. jnorganton jJtaae: The corn crop of Burke is the best since the war. An interesting rtvival of religion is going on at Baiem Methodist Church near town. A large number of people have been converted and added to the church. Winston Sentinel: Trinity Col lege opens with favorable prospects on the 4th. Among the students there will be 12 or 15 Cherokee Indians seat there at the expense of the U- 8. Government to be in structed not only in" "English studies, but also agricultural pursuits and the various trades. Ashville Journal: On last Fjiday night, as , Mr. John Gudger, . of Marshal, was passing-down the street in that town, ho accidentally struck his foot against one of the stakes set up by the rail- roaa engineers, ana in enaeavonnjt to re . a. J . . gain his footing broke his leg just above the xnee- Warren News: We are pleased to state that among the maay improvements now going on in oar town, the vvarrenton telegraph line from this place to Warren Plains will at an early date be established. J. M. WaddlU was elected President and Dr. Robert is. King Secretary and Treas urer of the company. Conoord Sun: The biggest stalk of tobacco ever raised in North Carolina nods and waves to the breeze on Levi Fink's farm in No. 5 township. It is eight leet loag. -wemocraiio newspapers are making a big demand ror ten-penny naHs. Bo many Republican campaign lies require to oe "naiiea to tne counters Shelby Aurora: We learn that rust hat struct the cotton, and is doing considerable damage in some sections of this ceunty. There are over 100 stu dents enrolled at King's ' Mountain High School. While some hands were en gaged at work on Messrs. Webb & Fall's cotton press, last Monday evening, a piece of timber fell and struck Mr. T. S. Logan. breaking two or three of his ribs and injur ing htm seriously put, we are giaa to learn, not fatally. Salem Tress: We are indebted to Major Hainton for the agreeable news that the Railroad from Danville to Moores- vUla ia a- fixed fact, and that the route will be from Danville via Jjeaxsviiie, Madison, Walnut Cove. Winston and Mooksvillo to Mooresville. Anew company will probably be formed by a consolidation or the om N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1880. companies, and the work pushed forward to completion at an early day. The direc tors of the several roads will meet in Win ston on Thursday, September U, with a view or consolidation. Correspondent Raleigh Obser ver'. After the twenty-sixth ballot, Mr. A. McBaie, of Cumberland, without having consulted CoL Bennett or any one else, said: "I move we nominate Col. R. T. Bennelt." As the words fell upon the ears of the delegates, they rose to their feet as one man. with a deafening shout and hurrahs for Bennett. The roll was called and Bennett was unanimously nominated. Never before have I seen the principle, "that that the office should seek the man, not the man the office," more faithfully and markedly illustrated. Lenoir Topic: We are pleased to note that the crop of corn in this section is now very promising. Mr. Sam Irving, of Morganton, met with a painful aocident near nere. monday, by Deing thrown from his buggy, caused by bis horse taking fright and running away. Mis root and ankle were badly mashed. Last Saturday week a row occurred between a party of drunken men, near Bethel Baptist Church, fa Ashe county, which resulted in the killing of John and Miles McGuire by Linville Waters. Except the men present (who were too drunk to remember anything about it) a negro woman was the only one to witness the killing, and she reports that it was done in rapid succession, and only two shots were fired. THE CITY. NEW AUVKBTlSEHKNfS. J.O. Mtjnds Brushes. Junius Davxs For rent. Muksor Elegant suitings. Hall & Peabsall Cheese. Heijtkbkbgbb Sheet music. Join M. RoBOtsoN Removal. Harbison & Aixeh Hatters. G. R. Fbexch & Sons For rent. Local Dote. There were no eases before the Magistrates' Courts yesterday. This section was visited bv fine rain last night. There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The political cauldron is fast a. getting to boiling heat in ibis section. Uur Haptist friends had quite a crowd on their excursion wown the river yesterday. The mail train on the Carolina Central road, due here at 9 A. M., did not arrive until about 3 P. M., in consequence of a slight accident to the engine at or near Robeson's statiou. Mr. Lee A. Angel, formerly of this city, has, we understand, left the em ploy of the Western Union Telegraph Co. to accent a position with the American Union, at Richmond, Va. A joke that was too pointed that of tho Market street groceryman who tried get a friend to sit down on a box the top of which was filled with sharp-pointed nails driven up through the lid. Dally Weaiher Bulletin, Tho following will show the stale of the thermometer, at tho stations named, at 8.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 P. M as furnished by Sergeant James W. Walaoo, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. P. Wealher. Atlanta 70 .64 Lt rain Augusta 76 .03 Lt rain Charleston 89 .00 Th'ing Charlotte 85 .87 Cloudy Oorsicana 83 .00 Clear Galveston 81 .03 Clear Indianola 83 1.80 Fair Jacksonville 78 .14 Lt rain Mobile 81 1.89 Cl'ring Montgomery 82 1.11 Fair New Orleans 80 .91 Cloudy Savannah........ 77 .lo Lt ram Wilmineton 82 .00 Pair Pensacola 80 2.74 Cloudy The following. are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Stationary or rising barometer, stationary temperature, variable winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain. Tbe Clreae To-Day. Coup's Circus will show here this after noon and to-night. Workmen were en- caeed vesterdav in clearing away the grounds east of the city where the tents are to be pitched, and which were covered by undergrowth. The grounds and the ap proaches thereto, we are informed, will be brilliantly illuminated with electric light this evening; the foot bridges on the vari ous thoroughfares leading to the grounds bave been strengthened and put in order. Everybody and his wife and children will be on the lookout this morning for the grand street parade. The company performed in Goldaboro yesterday. Crops In Pender. A correspondent of the Stab, writing from Rooky Point, says that the cotton erop in that section is very short; there will only be half a crop made. One farmer is reported as saying that he had planted six acres, but would not gather enough to make ' a mattress. Mr. Q. B. Lee claims the honor of shipping the first bale of new cot ton this season from Rooky Point; about ten days earlier (ban last year. Tbe corn and peanut crops are repre sented as very fine, being far above the average. Gome to tne CI r en a. The steamer John Dawson arrived here from Peint Caswell yesterday afternoon with an excursion party of sixty-four per- sons, who cameaown i or tne purpose ox " - ' M -' . attending tbe circus this afternoon and to night. Deserveoly popular. We mean Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for it never fails to cure a Cough. - Physicians recommend iu Price nly 2o cent8 a bottle. . t DOABD OF ALDEBnBN, Abetract of Proceeding In Regular session. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Present, His Honor the Mayor, and Aldermen Divine, Bowdeo, VonGlahn, Foster and Hill. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. lt was ordered that the Committee be granted further lime in tho matter of the Infirmary. The Committees on Public Buildings and Fire Department were also granted further time on matters before them. The Committee on Streets and Wharves, in the matter of opening Front street at the Southern extremity of said street, re ported progress. The same Committee, on the matter of Fourth BtrflAt hririirn renrtrted nrnirresa. Tho Special Committee on the mat. - ts m.. nr tar t a rr.u. ter oi tne r um yy aru juaraei xiuuse, reported that the Market House shown to said Committee in the Ward in question wag uui auiiauicauu ia luvuiuiuoicj nuiuu report was received and adopted. The City Clerk was instructed to refer to tho Board of Audit and Finance all papers in his bands relating to the Wilmington Market Company, for their action. A petition from J. R. Blossom & Evans, in relation to the erection of telephone wires in the city, was referred to a Special Committee, consisting of Aldermen Foster and Bowden. Petitions of Northrop & Cumming and others, for lights on certain thoroughfares, were referred to the Committee on Lights. An oil lams was ordered placed on the west side of Fourth, between Church and Castle streets, and on Hanover, between Third and Fourth streets. Petition from James Wilson to have Wood street opeaed. was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves, with power to act. The Board then adjourned. Arreeted for Cattle Stealing A colored man by tbe name of Henry Johnson was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Special Deputy J. W. Millis, charged with stealing a steer from another colored man by the name of David Granger. John- son was arrested on suspicion a lew aays since, at the instance of Mr. Williams, the clork of the market, and he was taken be fore the Mayor, but there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. Since then, how ever, Granger has come into possession of certain facts tending to prove the guilt of Johnson, and finding, too, that he was on the point of leaving for this city yesterday with a cow, also alleged to have been stolen, though from another party, he (Granger) started and got here ahead of the alleged thief, made the necessary affidavit, and, with tho officer, met Johnson at tbe ferry with his newly acquired prize and arrested him. Johnson was then taken be fore Justice Millis, who required him to j enter into a justified bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance this morning to undergo a preliminary examination for larceny, in default of which he was com mitted to jail. The steer referred to was brought to this city and sold by defendant to ono of our butchers. . How It Happened. In our last we briefly alluded to the fact that a colored man named Council was drowned on Tuesday at the wreck of the brig Fred. B. Rice. Tbe vessel is ashore , about two miles south of Sloop Point, and on the day named there was a heavy south west sea, which finally carried away the boat attached to the stern of the brig, which the wreckers had used in going to and from the vessel. Their only means of reaching the shore, therefore, was in ntili zing the life line, which had been previ ously put in connection between the wreck and the beach. There were some seven or eight persons on the wreck at the time the boat was carried away, all of whom sue- ceeded in reaching the shore in safety but the unfortunate man alluded to, who lost his hold upon tbe line by reason of tbe heavy sea, and was drowned. Deceased was a resident of the Sloop Point neigh borhood, and had been employed- to assist in removing the cargo from the vessel to the beach. LtThe bedy of . the drowned man was re covered yesterday, with the head eaten ofl by sharks. Telegraph va. Railroad. The commission to assess damages in the case of the American Union Telegraph Company vs. the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company.met at the Court House yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the counsel on either side, heard evidence and adjourned to meet again at the same place on Friday evening next. Mr. Morton, tbe American Union District Superintendent, was in attendance upon the deliberations of tbe Commission. The steamer Regulator, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. QuartorirorieetlBffi. Fob thb .WruasaroH: Dibtbiot, Mxthodist B Chuboh, South Fototh Roukd. Bladen, at Antloch, Elizabeth, at Bliaabethtown, Brunswick, at Shalotte Camp, Waeeamaw, at Cypress Creek, 8mlthTUle: Septr Sept'r Sepfr SeptT Sepfr Octo'r Ooto'r Octo'r Octo'r , OCtOT Octo'r Nov'r: Nev'r 45 11 IS II 19 si as 25-SS a 8 Wilmington, at Front Street, wunungton. at rata street, Whiterule. at Bhlioo. 10 IS Topsail, at Union, ss-M New iaver, ew -tu1 rr Onslow, lioeen's Creek, Duplin, at Wesley, Clinton, at Clinton, Ooharle. at Newton Grovej 80-81 a 7 1814 NovV SO SI IM every omciai memoer auena tne rourth aar irty Conference, and, dear Brethren, let as wees the battle all over the District aad look to God for victory. a. BUKKxxAD. rraauung tfiaer WHOLE NO. 4,078 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent. STORE IN BETTBNCOUBT BOW, on Booth aide of Market Street, near Second Street. aetSt JUNIUS DAVIS. For Kent, TWO OP THOSE NICE BRICK HOUSES, on Dock Street, between 4th land 5th, all modern Improvements, In perrect order. seSlt 10 GJEO. R. F CH SONS. rBX MOST COMPLETE AND ELI O ANT STOCK OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, SCOTCH AND AMRRIHAN HmTTTJJB Ever oxhihited in this city. Is now on oar Tables ready for selection, MUN8QN. The Clothier ee 9 It and Merchant Tailor. I MB.illiibUIl & ALLEN. I ' i -j-j- Tvp tt T) o J U A 1 1 HilOt I "Kr OQ "Front 53100 ae OtT Removal. IHAVK BBMOVUD FROM MY OLD STAND on Front street to the convenient &nd umnn. eiena store on Market street, recently occupied by vwi WIIOT. MILL nHXL nut qt umttt'i rapn.r T ntllV. 1 ill - . 7. - I bd: somest ateck o Viil tK7 I prepared this fall to offer the hand if goods In my line ever brought tn Wilmington JOHN M. ROBIN BON, Hatter. se tt Brushes. JV)OTH, NAIL AND HAIR BRUSHES, A large assortment; Soaps and Perfumery of all uaa. For sale by J. C. MUNDS, Dm relit, 85 North Front street. ee 9 t Cheese. Cheese. 1 n r rt m iuidua o ore am uneese For. sale by HALL & PEARSALL. seg DAWtf Sheet Music. J HAVK NOW IN STOCK A VKRY LAHGB supply of the latest Sheet Mneic. Also Instructors for Planes, fe'rgans. Violins, Banjos and Gal tare. For sale at HHIN8BKRG KR'8 Live Book Store. Hancock and English Badges and Pictures; also Bunting Flaes. all sizes, at se9 tf HBINBBSRQER'S. For Bent. FROM OCTOBER 1st, 1880, THOSE LatTKe and commodious atoreii on Nnrth nil Mit Wa er street, at present occupied by IHardine Johnson, Esq., together with yard ana warehouse in rear n? t.h uma Sept. 7, 1880. CRONLY & MORRIS. se t st For Bent. THE STORE ON SOUTHEAST no li ner Third aad Nun streets. Also the DWELLING adjoining, on Nun, between Third and Fourth streets. Pouwwiiinn SI i i as. KiTen 1st October. For farther particu lars apply to C. STEMMERMAN. seTSt For Bent. STORE ON WATER.NEA R MDLBER. score no. , Market street; Store on Market,near Front street, now occupied by Mr. F. M. King; Store and Dwelling on Walnut, between Second and Third; Store and Dwelling corner Sixth and Harnett; Store and Dwelling on Orange, near Third; Store on Fourth, near Caatie; Dwelling (3 story) northwest comer Market and Third; Swelling on Second, between Princess and Chesnut; Dwelling on Third, between Walnut and Bed Cross; uweiung on Sixth, between Dock aad Orange; Dwelling on Sixth, between ChMnnt ud Hnl. berry; swelling corner Market and Eighth ; Dwelling corner Second and Ann; Dwelling on Sixth, near Nun; Dwelling on Second, between Church aad f!a. tie; Dwelling on Caatie, between Sixth and Se venth; Five small Dwellings on Castle, between Eighth ann Ninth. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate, Renting and Collecting Agent Office on Princess, between Front and Second streets. seS tf For Bent. 1 FROM OCTOBER FIRST STORK NO. ill F 6 Market street; also Offices and Rooms 1LJin Gaa Office building on Princess street. Apply to se8 lw COCK A DAGGETT. Have You Seen Our 16 SIB UMBRELLA ? BROWN & RODDICK. Have You seen tbe JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE f BROWN A RODDICK, Have Ton Seen tbe NEW CORSET WE RETAIL AT T8 CT8t BROWN A RODDICK. Have Ton Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT 60 CTS. A PIECE T auSStt BROWN A RODDICK. No Drummers. WE DON'T MEND OUT- DRUMMERS TO scour the country for buslneaa. Keep our men at home, thereby saving aa expense of Ave to ten per cent. , which wo can give our customers the benefit of. In buying goods from drummers voa aro compelled to pay their expenses. If joe want everything aa lt enema ee sen a year orders to JOHN DAWBON A CO., 19.11 and S8 Market at. eeStf Eiii S 100 . 1 a a to two dava. threeaaya,.t;,i. ........ font Gaye,,,!,,,,, t M One weak. ... 4 00 Two weeks... ...... M M . Three weeks, f0 " Oae month, . ........ .. 10 ou " Twoiaontn,.-........i 17 00 Three months, MOO " six month,.. ....... .... 40 tc " Oae year,... SO OS Coo tract AdvertlseiDcnU taken at pro donately low rates; j r , , Tea Unoa aelld Nonpareil typomake oue square. FALL OPENING, TUESDAY, 7th Inst. AT 3zHZ ZE3Z 3ST 9 E3, 38 market Street WITH AN ENTIRE . usriKrw" stock OF FALL GOODS Conklsilng of Latest rattt'riin and Dclgns ofltlcguiil Dross Goods Ever Rrouglit to thU CUjr, nt Halm's, 38 Market st. Fiannci: Flannels! Flannels! Tho Most Extraordinary quali ties, Shades, Ac ,at 1'rlcca Never IScforo Known In litis Clly. JBiack Alpacas and Caolimerca! The Largest Stock of Alpacas and Cuahmores Ever Kept In this Cltr. and at I'rlcoa that will Astoun Von at Halm's, 38 Market st. Immense Quantities of JDomeatle and Other Staple Hood Housekeepers take Notice jhat at Hahn's, 38 Market st. Is the Place lo cot Bargains In Sheeting, Table Elncns, Tow els, Nottingham Eaco, and Hundreds of other Articles too Numerous to mention at Prices far Below those of the Panic. Corsets! Corsets! Corsets! Eahn, 38 Market st, Keeps the largest stock ever shown iulhlseHy. The celobrtted GLOBE NURSING CORSET. The INDESTRUCTIBLE HIP CORSET, and adoata other improved and superior kinds. Calicoes, Calicoes, Calicoes The nicest line or Fail Prints, from 8 CENTS and upwards. Kid Gloves, Kid Oloret. The largest aad laeet lot of KID GLOVES) over shown in this city. Weparanteo-svorx pete roar celebrated GLOBE Kid Glove, aad will lefand the money for erery pair not giving aatlsfantlna Be member we have a Job lot of SOOdeeea Kid Gloves at 15 CENTS per pair. Doa't ferget the date of the Grand Opealaf , aad remember that :. . j 'v Hahn's. 38 Market; at. la the place to get your money's worth. JULIUS HAHN, mc as MARKET ST. WW square Be Ujiuit iMvr tarn Am. '......'. 04 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75