Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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HS HORNINtf STAR. My Wl. II. KKSlNAtUK IH1.ISHBD DAILY BXCStPT MOMlA Y: o eoasaupnoa ta awaJiUB -,Dcyu, (by mail) postage paid,,. nx months, " ..-.,....,.! rttrwemontba." - - a6 month " .......... l w. To City Subscribers, delivered la any part or the iiy, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Amenta are tot authorised to collect for mere thus three months n advance. MORNING EDITION. Rnterod at the Poet Office at Wilmtagtoa, N. C, as second-class matter. OtTLINKS. Colqaitt'a majority in Georgia will be from 40,000. to 50,000; the Republicaas make some galas in tbo Legislature; it is thought Joseph B. Brown will be elected Senator. Lucius Beebe nominated by the Democrats in the Fifth Massachu setts District Frost in Texas on Oc tober 4th and 5th. Catholic Bishops meet in St. Louis to select three names to be forwarded to the Pope to fill the vacan cy iii the diocese of Nashville. Rus- siaa and British Cabinets have decided the Turkish uote is altogether unfit to form a b-tsis of further negotiations; the British favor u combined action on a larger scale. William Laseal, an eminent a&tronumer, is dead. A. $250,000 fire in worsted mills ui Greenock, Scotland. The sale of itte Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad wili tuke placo November 1st, a petition for postponement having been refused. At the Commercial Convention at Boston i s;ei'Jay free ships was tbc subject of dis suasion. Hostile Kurds are raiding Persia. Over twelve thousand persons were present at King's Mountain yesterday; t!ie monument was uavvikd. Three pors Mi! wire seriously wounded in a shoot inn Bsy Hi Sumier, S. C. yesterday. New York markets: Mouey 2'd per ; co lon easy at llllf ceula; socth- ru Hour in fair inquiry at $4 906 75; wht-at llfc Letter, closing wilh ilc of ur aJvmce lot, ungraded red $1 05 $l 15; curu without important change and ;r -J .jnu derate ; spirits turpentine firmer ui ii 41i4"3 cents; rosin unchanged. Fowier, the rampant Northern Methodist, preacher, played four with Urini and madt tne "silent inau" lccome a mere babbler of vain and foolish things. The Richmond State praised high ly "Vau tho Virginiau," written for Frauk Mayo by Bartley Campbell. Mayo'a acting waa fine, aud the audi-t-itce wero melted to tears. Governor Colquitt has been amply vindicated against all charges. The people of Georgia have just given him a rousing majority that will r:iiige between 30,000 and 50,000. liuinor says that Jay Gould, who owns the New York Tribune, has bought the World paying something lesd than $400,000 for it. The World will have to change its politics or it will be less trusted than ever. The following is important enough to remember. It is from the Balti more Sun: ' It id a singular fact that the Very men . bom Geo. Sneridan removed from elHce when in command of lb? Department of Louisiana for being incompetent and dis lioite&t were ihe very men who helped to peivcrt the electoral vote of Louisiana four yours ago." Indianapolis letter in Louisville Courier-Journal dated Oct. 3, says: "The mail yesterday and to-day brought bboul twenty letters to the Central Com ruiitee from points in Kentucky and Ten nessee, telling of Degrees who have recently left fur this State. The Democrats cannot txricife loo much vigilance in spotting the tl'i k rascals. Democrats who are voters in IoUin:a, and who are at preseut out of the Sitte, are urgently requested to come home and vole on election day." Moses P. Handy, of the Philadel phia Times, writes on the 5 th inst., from Columbus, Ohio, that both sides are uneasy with the chances in favor of tho Republicans. It is conceded by the acting Chairman of the Dem ocratic National Committee, Mr. W. L. Scott, that Ohio will go Republi can by at least 5,000 majority. He says hundreds of thousands of dollars have been sent within a few days by the Republicans of New York, Phila delphia and Boston, and that between 300 and 500 professional repeaters have been sent from Now York alone, besides 150 from Philadelphia. Grant's assault upon General Han-r cock caused great pleasure in office-' holders' circle in Washington. The Democrats were indignant. The cor respondent of the Baltimore Suti writes : "A prominent Democrat now in the city said to-night that several of the most im portant statements made by Gen. Grant are wholly false, as the Republican political band-book itself shows. Gen. Grant him self, at the time he refers to, was intriguing for the Presidential nomination and coquet ting with both parties, The Radicals in Congress had quarrelled with President Johnson for striving to carry out the policy which Lincoln bad inaugurated, and in order to win Gen. Grant over they went so far as to cripple the constitutional powers of-the President as the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, and to confer them on the then General of the army. As President Johnson sustained Gen. Hancock, and as the Radicals could ouly reach him through Gen. Grant as bis superior, they used the General to serve ibeir revenge, and he made Hancock's po sition so uncomfortable that be asked to be ielieved. When ho came to Washington after this treatment, caused solely by his refusal to cany out the Radical programme of the military subjection of the South iu lime of peace, he declined to hold per sonal relations with Ges. Grant." VOL. XXVII.--NO. 14. INDIANA. We give some Indiana notes.' The Democrats have a list of 800 ballot box staffers from other cities who havo been imported by the Radicals. The Philadelphia Press's Indianapo lis special correspondent telegraphs on the 5th: "I am satisfied that much of the money which will actually be spent on election day will go into the pockets of the men who last year voted the Greenback ticket. Converts from this element seem to be what each party is largely building upon." He says tho Republican prospeots have improved in two or three days, and they are feeling more hopeful than at any time since the cauvass began. But on the other hand he says: "Mr. McDonald is one of the fairest, most popular and powerful Democrats in the State, and his judgment is perhaps as valuable as that of any man in his party." Well, what does he say ? Ho says the Democratic majority will be 7,- 000. The Philadelphia Times's staff cor respondent writes on the 5th that the Democrats express themselves as well satisfied. English is emptying his 'bar'!," and thus far $30,000 is out, and moro will roll out if necessary. There are any number of professional repeaters on hand and both sides have their detectives on the watch. We quote: "The belief is general that Hancock will easily get from 3,000 to 5,000 more votes than Landers! It is upon this weakness of Landers that the Republicans are pretty generally basing their hopes. It does not seem likely, however, that Landers is going to run behind, as is calculated. The Dem ocrats have been made to understand that they are not electing Landers Governor merely, but that they nre electing Hancock President and they cannot afford to lose Indiana next week." Both Landers and English are dead-weights. Ilenco Hancock will have to carry ihem through. This is conceded. According to the New York Herald Conkling did not desire to visit Garfield with Grant and Logan, and almost as good an said he would not, but Cfflar eaid it must be done. We oopy from the Herald's report : "Gmut Jolt that the time for decisive ttctioa had come. Conkling must be co-c-iced. In u stem Vi;co he said, looking straight into the face of the magnificent Mow V.,rlrpr nnil mtrtrPS?! nif him bV bis title instoad of his last name, as was usually t hi custom : " "Senator, we go to Mentor.' "Coi k ing essayed to continue his objec tions, but again Grant's voice spoke firmly and clearly : " 'Senator, we eo to Mentor.' "Conkling then succumbed to his regard for Grant and the trio took, the traia for Mentor and called on Garfield." We havo received the full, pro ceedings of the Brunswick county Democratic convention. They are too long and their chief interest has been lost by tho publication in 'our columns already of tho uamos of the nominees of the convention, all of whom we trust will be elected. Several of the failures in New York are said to have been brought about by losses sustained some time ago by iron speculations. This prompts a Northern correspondent to fall back upon Hndibras and to sug gest that they aro modern illustra tions of the "Perilr that environ The man that meddles with cold iron." . THE STATIC CAMPAIGN. Judge Fowle epeeks at James town on the 2d inst. Maj. Robbinsand Gen. Scales spoke at Greensboro on Tuesday. Everybody was delighted with the speeches of Mr; D. A. Covington, Major C. Dowd and Col. L. L. Polk, last Saturday. Robesonian. Governor Jarvis is exceeding all expectation as a canvasser. He don't deal much in soaring eagles, beauti ful flowers, rainbows, &c He serves up to the people a dish of substau tials facts and proofs like bacon and greens, apple dumplings and long sweeting. He raises the people wher ever he goes. Salisbury Watchman. On Thursday, the 21st inst., there will by a grand Democratic mass meeting and., barbecue at Bayboro, Pamlico connty, at which Gov. J ar vis, Judge Merrimon, Maj. Thomas Sparrow snd other prominent speak ak mill aMrflfla thA neonle. The New Berne Silver Cornet Band will furnish music for tne occasion. Ja leign News and Observer. Age SISB or Saeeeaa. iNew Berne Nut Shell. 1 Only a paper like the Stab, which oontams all the latest news, in every issue, is edited by the most terse and talented writers, and has the , very best of managers at the helm, can at tain to the age that 27 volumes mark. Spirits. Turpentine. Robinson's circus was at King's Mountain on Wednesday and Thursday. Winston : fenlinet: Salem Fe male Academy baa an average attendance of over 100 scholars. ; New Berne Nut 'Shell: Eggs .... . . .. .. : PXV'SxH-if-l - .... . " WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1880. are plentiful in our city now; 15 cents per dozen at retail and 121 cents at wholesale. ' The Lenoir Topic has begun its sixth volume. We are pleased to see that its subscription list baa steadily increased and now it is doing. very well. - Greenville : JSxpress: Reuben Hardy, colored, has been sent to the Peni tentiary twenty years for burning, about a year ago, the barn of the late Gen.fcBryan Grimes. Elizabeth City Falcon: Mr. William Garrett's little son was killed in Camden county Wednesday morning by a runaway horse. His wife also died tho following night. Mount Airy Visitor: A Roman Catholic female school is to be opened in Hickory, under the management -ruhree Bisters of Mercy, and to be known a Mount St. Joseph's Academy. Salem Iress: Cattle are dying with distemper in this county and David son. Geo. Hege, near Friendship, lost all of his milch cows. We also hear of many others losing more or less cattle. Warsaw Brief Mention : No rain yet. It is becoming excessively dry. Stock in the woods, in some places, can scarcely get water. The water mills have no water, and some steam mills cannot do full work on account of the scarcity of water. Statesville Landmark : From all parts of the county we learn that tobacco-curing is progressing as favorably as could be asfced for, and that cotton, which is turning out a full crop, is being rapidly taken from the fields, the weather allowing of unusaal activity in this work. Asheville Citizen: The tobacco crops of Buncombe, Madison and Yancey are specially Bplendid. The finest fields of anything we ever saw were some of the tobacco fields between Marshall and Ivy. And some of the results of sales have been marvelous. Over one and a half million pounds will be furnished by Buncombe and Madison this year. Elizabeth City Economist: Tho railroad surveyors are pushing on toward the ancient town of Hertford, surveying the route to determine the location of the road-bed. In two months, without mis adventure, we shall be in communication with the outside world by iron bands, and Norfolk will hear Elisabeth City "Knock ing at the outside gate." Raleigh Visitor: Charles Crow der, a son of Robert Crowder, colored, was run over by the reel of the Victor Fire Company this morning, on their way to the fire, and badly bruised up. Died, in Crockett, Texas, on the 29tb of Septem ber, Mrs. Joseph P. Pritchard, Sr. She was the mother of our much respected towns men, Dr. Thomas H. and Joseph P. Pritch ard, Jr. Washington jFVess: One Gus Wilkins is : apposed to have murdered his boy, about ten years of age, for implicating him in the larceny of a beef. The pircum stances, as f r as we could learn, are, that aftef the matter had been made known, he and the hoy left for a short trip, and after being eoae for a day or two ho returned with the body, had it quietly buried with out exciting any notice, and left for parts unknown. We hear complaints of sickness in all portions of our town, but there are no serious cases that we know of. Charlotte Press: A daughter of Gen Hambrigbt, 03 years old, occupies a seet upon the grand stand at the K. M. Cel ebratioo. Judge Fowle made a grand speech at the King's Mountain Celebration yesterday. He came down last evening and went home this morning to meet his politi cal engagements. Gov. Holliday of Virginia will probably remain at the Cen tennial ground until the occasion is at an end, as tbe private car is provided with every convenience. Mr. Ford's com pany of stars returns from their Southern trip to Charlotte Friday evening, and will present at tbe Opera House the great Eng lish Operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance. High Point Mercury: On Wed nesday last, A. F. Farden, Indian agent, came to this place with twelve Cherokee Indian boys from Western North Carolina, who will attend Trinity College. In addi tion to their education they will be in structed In the art of agriculture. We learn from a gentleman who has just re turned from a visit to the Silver Valley Mine, nineteen miles south of this place, owBed by a Baltimore company, which about two months ago struck a rich argen tiferous ore deposit, and have since taken out over 6,000 tons that is worth at least $180 per ton in gold, silver, lead and zinc. The vein is from twelve to fifteen feet wide. Raleigh News and Observer: At Greensboro, at the term of the United States Circuit Court, which began yester day, came up the case of Baltzer and Taaks, of New York, against tbe Raleigh & Au gusta Air Line Railroad Company, and others, for iron furnished in 1868. ThiJ case has been pending for two years, and involves about $100,000. Mr. Andrew J. Partin, chief clerk in the Auditor's office, died at 11 o'clock last night, at his residence on Wilmington street, near Davie, after an illness of ten minutes. He went home to supper in perfect health and read to bis family after tea. He felt a slight oppres sion in the chest, and, it becoming worse, a physician was sent for. Tbe doctor had been at the bouse but a few moments when Mr. Parti died. The cause of death was supposed to be disease of the heart. THE IT. NRW Jk. lVlfiETISSSiT3 it ft Sf4. Joseph H. Nkff For sale. McirsoN Imported gooda. Attention Fi f th Ward Democrats. Hall & Peassall Coffee, sugar, &c. Attention Third Ward Dem. Club. Attention Fourth Ward Dem. Club. P. Cumjono & Co. Meal, hominy, &c. Brunswick Superior Oonrt. Brunswick Superior Court, which has been in session at Smithville since Monday last, adjourned Wednesday night. The most of the cases on the civil docket were continued over for the term. The criminal docket was unusually large, but there were no cases of special importance. The only delegate to Raleigh is Robert Nixon, col ored, convicted of false pretense and sen tenced for one year in the Penitentiary, The Wilmington lawyers returned by the Passport last evening. A report from Blinois. Daniel Ward, of Naples, says: Tutl's Pills are even better than represented. As an anti-bilious med icine they have no equal. They seem to act on the mind as well as body. I was continually morose and gloomy, with fore bodings of evil I am now another man; have good appetite and digestion, and feel cheerful and happy," t Locil lion Cotton receipts yesterday 1,023 bales. The magistrates are lying on their oars. And still no cases for the May or's Court. , ' The Chamber of Commerce meets in annual session next Thursday. One of our city sportsmen is going cooling to-day, and he expects to kill 829. The next engagement for the Opera House is for the 15th and 16th insts., when the New York City Comedy Company visit us. Hon. W. M. Robbins regis tered at the Purcell Houso last night. He leaves Tor Smithville this morning, where he is to Bpeak to-day. There will be no meeting of the Second Ward Democruts to-night on ac count of tho uncertainty of getting the Court room the usual place of meeting as the Criminal Court is now in session., : The jury in the case of Daniel Howard, the jailor, charged with allowing a prisqner to escape, which was tried in tho Criminal Court on Wednesday evening, promptly returned a verdict of not guilty, in accordance with general expectation. Our Democratic friends in the various wards should not forget the meet ings to be held to-night for the purpose of thoroughly organizing and preparing for a more vigorous and effective prosecution of the important campaign which is now so rapidly drawing to a close. Passengers by the C. C. Railway Wednesday night reported that some one threw a missile through a window of one of the coaches, while iha train was in full speed, and narrowly escaped striking a lady on the head Our informant didn't know exactly at what point the aff ilr oc curred. It is hoped that people from the country will come in and hear tbe speech of Hon. W. M. Robbins to-morrow night. Those who como to maiket that day should try and make it convenient to remain until the speaking is over. They will be amply repaid for whatever trouble or incoavenience they may be put to. n&Bmm " 1 " cmnlual Court. The following cases were dispoecd of in this court yesterday: State vs. William Phinney, charged with forcible trespass. This prisoner, well known for the frequency with which he gets into scrapes, and generally for his smartness in getting out of them, having no lawyer, an nounced that he would conduct his own defence, and ho did so in a very skillful manner, everything considered, and to the utter confusion of the witnesses for the State, whose testimony, after he waa done with them, rested in a very unenviable light. He also addressed the jury in his own behalf and made some very good points. The verdict in his case was not guilty, and he was discharged. State vs. Henry Johnson, charged with larceny. Defendant submitted and was sentenced to confinement for eight years in the penitentiary. State vs. Henry Johnson, charged with iarceny. Defendant submitted and judg ment was suspended. State vs. Melvin Johnsoo, charged with an affray. Defendant found not guilty. Daring the session of the court a per sonal rencounter took placo between Solic itor Moore and Mr. John j. Holmes, a member of the Bar; but without serious damage resulting to either. A fine of $500, however, was subsequently imposed upon each of the belligerents by his Honor, for contempt. Xlie Heavenly Galaxy. The Providence Journal's astronomical editor tells us that Jupiter is evening star.in regular standing, after the 7th, and will bo his best and brightest position for observa tion through the month of October, one of the most favorable seasons of the year for enjoying the glory of tho star-spangled firmament. That much-dreaded epoch in his revolution, his perihelion, was safely passed oa the 25ih of September, and his vast bulk will sweep on in resistless course farther and farther from the sun for six years to come.. Not till 1891 will ho appear again in his present fiza and brilliancy. Therefore diligent heed should bo paid to his superb appearance in tbe eastern sky, where, soon as the sun has set and the short twilight fades.he reigns supreme among tbe twinkling mysteries that form his brjlliant court. It is not flattering to human pride to feel that one-third of the inhabitants of the earth will have passed away before our giant brotker completes another revolution around the sun! On the 7th Jupiter is in opposition, when he is at the nearest point to the earth, the earth being directly between him and the sun. Thus he is now about one hundred and eighty million miles neater the earth, and at the same time nearly forty-six mil lion miles nearer the sun than when at his extreme distance from each. The combi nation of the two conditions makes him a glorious object for planetary observation ' speaklns at Buraaw. We are requested to announce that Major C. W. McClatnmy has been invited to speak at Burgaw, Pender county, on Monday next. the. 11th instant, aud i? ex pected to attend add address his fellow citizens on that day.; Tbe people of Pen der and the surrounding counties are in vited to be.'present. OPERA HOUSE. Prank Mayo In Davy Craekett." Mr. Msyo could hardly have expected a more cordial greeting than that given him at the Opera House last evening on bis first appearance in Wilmington. He long ago ma'de a hit in the piece, "Davy Crockett,", and it has since brought . him both fame and fortune. The piece in itself is simply nothing, the whole interest nearly center ing in and revolving around tbe one char acter of Davy Crockett. Tho acting of Mr. Mayo in the titular part is worthy of high praise as a natura and forcible portraiture of the true back woods man, and we wonder not that it has been so successful before tho public.1 The attendance last night was' quite large and the audience was certainly exceedingly en thusiastic, Mr. Mayo and Mr. Weaver hav ing been once called before the curtain. The acting of M'isa Weaver as Eleanor Vaughan was generally excellent, though at times there waa an unevenness that marred her rendition ; seriously. Mrs. Sandford, as Dame Crockett was very good, and the male support was fair, though tbe charac ters did not call for very decided ability to correctly ' portray them. : We hope Mr. Mayo will visit Wilmington again and give us his new piece, "Van, the Virginian," which we see very highly spoken of by our exchanges. Dally Weather Balletic. 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 tbe twenty-four hours endiog at 3 P. M., as furnished by 8ergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer tit this Station : Tern. R. F. .Weather. Atlanta 62 . Cloudy Augusta. 63 .14 Lt rain .05 Lt rain .00 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .10 Cloudy .00 Clear .18 Lorain .26 Cloudy .08 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Fair .67 Lt rain .07 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .15 H rain .71 Cloudy .00 Fair Charleston 71 Charlotte 66 Corsicana 77 Galveston 75 Havana 88 Indianola. 77 Jacksonville 77 Key West 85 Mobile 74 Montgomery 78 New Orleans 70 Punta Rassa 75 Savannah........ 73 Wilmington. 73 Cedar Keys. . . . . . 75 Pensacola 74 Jamaica. 88 The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Northerly to easterly winds, threatening weather and rain, slight changes in tem perature, and in the northern portions rising followed by falling barometer. neaiUor a former Wllmmctoitlan. The New Haven Evening Register anl nounces the death in that city on Monday of Mr. George Hayes Bradley, formerly of this place. Mr. Bradley was about 76 yeats of ago and had been an invalid for seven years. The Register says : "For fifty years the deceased was a member of the firm of G. & C. Bradley, engaged in the wholesale and retail boot and shoe business in Wilmington, North Carolina, with a branch bouse in this city a portion of the time. At the breaking out of the war their business was extensive and their stock on hand was very large. Like many other merchants in the South they lost heavily, stock, railroad investments, real estate and outstanding accounts going together. After the war was over the firm managed to secure possession of their real estate again and continued their business up to the spring of 1871, since which time both brothers have resided here. Mr. Bradley was a most estimable gentleman and dies without an enemy in the world." North arollaa Delegate to tne Ecu menical Council. The last Raleigh Christian Advocate con tains the list of delegates from the M. E. Church, South, that were appointed to at tend the Methodist Ecumenical Council, which assembles in London next year. Amongst the appointments we notice that of Rev. L. 8. Burkhead, D. D., of the North Carolina Conference, and now Pre siding Elder of this (tbe Wilmington) Dis trict. No better appointment could have been made than that of Dr. Burkhead. Thoroughly posted in the doctrines of his Church, he will ably and faithfully repre sent the Methodists of North Carolina in that body. Amongst the lay delegation we notico the name of Julian S. Carr, of Dur ham, a prominent lay member of the M. E. Church, South, a fine scholar and a rising young man. The Methodists of North Carolina have surely placed their interests in able hands. Bully boy with a glass eye.is what a chap termed a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which had cured bis cold. It only coet him 25 cents. . t Quarteriytirxeetlnsa. Far TaB WruKuraTOK District, Msthodist B Chubch, SoyTH Focbth Eouhd. Wilmington, at Fifth. Street, Waltevule, at Shlioh. Topsail, at Union, New Klver, , Onslow, Queen's Creek, Dnplin, at Wesley, Octo'r v10 Octor 18 IT Octo'r 2324 OctoT ST Octo'r 8081 Hov'r 6 7 Nev'r 1814 Coharlo, at Mewtoa Grove NovT 8081 W. .w Man ... m. ' Let every official member attend the Fourth Quar terly Conference, and, dear Brethren, let at press tho tattle all over the District and look to God for victory. TillTiTY YEABS' KXPBBIBNCB OF AN OLD NTJBSB. Mrs. Wlnfllow's Soothing Syrup is the arescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in tbe United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-falling .safety and sno cess. by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulAtestaebowels, and gives rest, health i and com fort to mother and child We beheye it the Best and Surest Remedy In the World, iasBcasesef OY8BNTBRT. and DIAKRHGSA. IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or any other cause. Full directions for uslna: will ccompamT eachbot tie. None Gennine unless the fae-aunlleof CUR TIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Mediose Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. The healthiest, finest and purest smoke Black well's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. T. a Rmivmin PrmiHlna Kilter. WHOLE ' NO. 4,103 f.'ITlf IXKiri THS MORNING STAR eah always be had at tne following places in the city : The Puree! 1 House, name- news- ensua. ana tne bta umce. We guarantee no better goods made than ttlack. well's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. From Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M.D., Baltimore, 'I have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonio -Invigorate In my practice, and have been much gratified with the result. As a to nio in all eases of debility, weakness, actemla: chlorosis, Ac, it cannot 2 turjxuted." Garar Finraa, Agents, Wilmington Connoisseurs pronounce them very line Black well's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. BOGUS CKRTIFICATK8 . It 1 no vile dragred staff. .pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, oarks, Ac., and puffed np by long bogus cer tificates of pretended .mlraculoss cures, but a sim pie, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes Its own certifi cates by Its cores. We refer to Bop Bitters, tbc purest and'best of medicines. See another column. Republican. m a Beats the world Blackwell's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Fonrth Ward. rpHSRB WILL US A MEETING OF THS Fourth Ward Democratic Club this (FRIDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, in the City Coart Room, for the purpose of transacting Important business. Let every Democrat in the Ward attend. JAMBS KKNDRICK, oc8 lt Secretary. TMri Ward Democratic Clol). TUB DEMOCRATS OF THB THIRD WARD are requested to meet at the usual place (op posite tbe City Hall) this (if RID AT) evening, at 8 o'clock. Let every Democrat come and earol his name on the roster ot the Club. By order of the Preoident, J AS. W. KING. oc8 lt Secretary. Fiftl Ward. i. MKKTING OF THB DEMOCRATIC V0TKK8 of the Fifth Ward will be held at the C M. Stedman Bucket Company Hall, on 4th, noar Nun street, at 8 o'clock this evening. P. T. DICKS RT, oc3 lt Review copy Jfresidont. For Sale, 3 SECOND HAND PHBLANS CAKON BIL llard Tables, 6x10 feet: Second Hand Phelaas 4 pocket BHIiard Tables, BJtfxll feet: 1 Set : Second Hand 15 Ball Pool Balls, Inch; 9 Large Mirrors, size or Frames, SJtfxS feet: 1 Whltflelds Ale and Beer Pump, Silver Plated, 4 handles. oc8 lw JOS. H. NBFF. 1 Dock Street Mills. jyjEAIs PEARL HOMINY, GRAIN, II AY, FEED, AC. For sale at bottom prices. PRESTON CUMMINQ AGO., oo3 tf Proprietors. We Offer 150 111188 RI C0FFaB, gQBbla Refined SUGAR, 1000 ubl Good FIX)UR 100 Eessand Boxes SODA, 2QQ Boxes POTASH end LYE, 200 80X08 Laandr7 8Ap. OA A Boxes CANDLES and STARCH. UU 800 Bags SHOT. 1 0H 60X08 bIs CRACKERS and 1AA Boxes Bry Salted SIDES, AW oc 8 tf At Low Prices. HALL & PEARSALL. German Cologne. JMJNBKHG'S EXTRACTS, LUBIN'S Ex tracts, Colgate's Toilet Waters, and a full line of Toilet and fancy Articles. J. C. MUND8, Druggist, oc 8 tf 83 North Front street We Exhibit An BLJLGANT STOCK OF IMPORTED GOODS for DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS. Wo havo Fine Trimmings and well trained workmen . MUNSON, oc8 lt Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Bricklayers Wanted. PPLY AT WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL- Eoad Shops, to oc 7 lw R. 8. RADCLIFFE. Timing and Repairing Pianos, Melode ons, Seed and Pipe Organs. JOSEPH DENCK, from Columbia, S. C will re main in Wilmington a few weeks to Tune and Re pair the above instruments, and his charges will be moderate. Orders left at Mr. Heinsberger's Book Store will be promptly attended to. oc 7 Sw Something New ! JN DATS AND CAPS I ARRIVING DAILY. HARRISON ft ALLEN, oc7 tf ' Hatters. Rev. Daniel Morrello's English and Classical School, S. W. CORNER ORANGE AND FIFTH 8T8. The twenty-second annual session will begin, D . V., Monday, 4th October. sel9 eod Sw su wo ft John Dawson & Co. LEAD THE HARDWARE TRADE IN NORTH Carolina, buy direct from the Manufactures, pay cash on the spot, handle the best goods, and at as low prices as any House in the country. All they asks is an examination of their stock. 19, tl and S3 Market St. , oc 8 tf Wilmington, N. C. Semoval. W E HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK OF Steves, Tinware and House-Furnishing Goods Ave steps below oar Old Stand t ) the Large Store, No, 99 Market street. Opening new goods every day. oc a tf F. H. KING A CO. School Books. A LARGE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. Old Books taken in Dart Darment for New Books upon first introduction. Headquarters for all Text books usea in uae ramie ana rnvate Schools. Special terms to country Merchants and Teachers. cc 8 tf ' C. W. YATES. Fancy Goods. TX7B ARB RECEIVING IN OUR CROCKERY Yr Department another lot of FANOY GOODS. Call and see them. GILES A MURCinSON, 38 and 40 Murchlson Block. oc 8 tf BATES OF ADVBttl ISirtU. " On feu one day. ...T....... 00 - twodas,...;.4.... .1 76 -. three days,... ..,. r M four days,.... .... ......... I 00 Ave days,...: ... 160 - - " UB WM1,.I, ft.. ... ....... 4 00 M Tweweaaa,... . Thrs wka.,. ................ . 8 t-0 One month....! 10 00 Two months....... ... . .., 17 oo ' " Throe months,., : t 00 - Six months sou Oneyaar,... r....... BO Ot fy Con tract A d-verti i iLn at proK- Uonatoly low rales. . ' Ten linos slld Nonpareil ryiw mako one squar. NEW ADVKRTISEMKN'l'S. Wanted, 500 Hen, 1 200 Boyr, 150 School Boys, To buy Clothing at the Lowott Prices that were ever offered In tbl city.- Men's Molts from M tO; Boys Suit from (3 60; Children's salts from 18 00. Como early while wo have the style snd s'sas u nt .A.. DAVID. ocfltr Wholesale and Botatt Cioihtvr Choice Fruits ni Celery, " D US BY STEAMER UttNEKACTOU TO-DAY the first rf tho season of Malc Urspcs, CcU ry, Quinces, fine Duchess Tears, Klug Applet, Cataw ba Orapcs, Cape Cod Cranberries, Now Crop or ange., and Arplnwall Baoan, At b '. NOiTMKip oc 6 tf Frnlt aad cciifoctlouerv itu.. For Sale at Low Prices. 300 1000 100 500 100 300 300 Rolls and Half Rolls BAUUlNo. Bdls Arrow and Delia TIE. Boxes D. S. and Smoked BA.CO . Bbl. FL"U, all gnvdo. Bags COKKKR, 50 bbla bUOAK. AOOkegs NAlbiv BdlsBOOPlHON, 1.000 New unj Hecond-Uand SPIRIT BAHUKi, Cases Soaps, Lye, l'otath, HnnlT, Tobacco, soda, Crackers, Chcoso Lard, Ac, &c Ml3tf WORTH A WObTn. Parlor Suites, CHAMBER SUITES, OFFICE AND KITCHilN Furniture, handsome, durable and at the lowoct prices. neuBunos & n unit ok, S. E. Corner Market and Second Street. oc8tf Wilmington, N. C. Have You Seen Our 16 RIB UMBRELLA? BSOWN ft RODDICK . ilnvc You i ecu the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE? BROWN A HODDIt'K, Have You Seen tltv MKW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 7ft CT8? BROWN ft RODDICK. Havo You Soon That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT 60 CT8. A PIECE? an 39 tf BROWN ft RODDICK. Seeds. Seeds. rpHB PURB8T AND MOST RELIABLE STOCK of TURNIP and CABBAGE fiKED3 tn the world, crown by D. Londreth ft Boos, aud for alo at re duced pi icos by JUUN n.. jnciLiUSiriri i , urufrgist, Jo 27 1 f Cor. Market aad Front streets Arrived! The first New River Oysters of the season at ' ocS tf MOZART SALOON. Removal. TyBHAVE uIOVED OUR STOCK OK CAU- rlages. Buggies, Harness, Saddles. c, to tho largo and commodious Store on Front Street, one door North of D. A. Smith ft Uo.'n. where we will txi better prepared to serve our old and new customers. OC 8 tT W KKUAKUT ft CO. Fresh Arrivals. PRUNES, DRIED APPLES, COCOA-NUTS, Pearl Barley and Sairo. Another lot of that line Fulton Market Beef. Northern Irish Potatoun. A lot of Brooms, will sell low at retail ; Wood luid Willow Ware: a full lino of Family Groceries, ci gars, Tobacco and Liquors, all at Bottom Prices caii una see. i. vullsiw, oc 8 tf 36 and 58 South Front etroit I am Hanging. gHADEB AT76C, $1 CO.fl 85AND$1 60. TUU Largest Stock in the city. Rooms papered. Sofas done over. Carpets cat and mads to order BEN WUITU. oc 8 Market, bat. Sd and 83 bU. A LARGE rSTOCK OF Sash. Doors, Blinds. AND ALL KINDS OF MILL WOltK, LUMBEIi, LA 1'HS, fcc, FOR SALE VERY CHEAT. AT ALTAFFER, PRICE ft Co., Faotobt: Otficx: Foot of Walnut St. Mutt, near Rod Crons at. ocStf "Echo." -yy E BELL IT I ALSO IF YOU WANT A Coek Stove that yoa can rely on every tlms Jast come In and we will show yoa the Stove. Words are cheap, bat Good Btoves are not bought evrry day. Heating Stoves in endless variety, at OC 8 tf PARKER A TAYLOR. A Full Assortment QF PATENT MEDICINES.KFANCr AND TOI- let Artistes, Boaps, Perfumeries, Combs, Ura!tes, 4c, for sale low st J. H. HARDIN'S, Apothecary, oc8tf New Market. Too Thin to Wash. A LTHOUGH IT COMES FROM A VERY TniCtt t. soarce, H. a PREMPERT woaldadvls his visiting friends and patrons not to heed t ho report that he has removed to Raleigh, as that Is only done by designing persons to try and Injure ut business, bat be sore and call on him at No. 1 Front Street, two doors below Mai set. til. Saloon second to none in the city. J0tf Tourists AND ALL PBHSONS ' WANTING TRUNKS and Traveling Bags can be furnished at the lowest prices from oar new stock last arrived. Oar Wholesale and Rotall Harness Establishment can't be beat for Latest styles and Best Goon, fur the least money. No. 8 South Front St o8tf ' MALLARD ft BOWDXN. Orders! Carriages for famlBss, Bogales f or a osopla, Ptue tons for comfort. Shoes for Horses, The samo for Mnlri, Repairs for svsrythlngJn ths Uaa oc JSr" &ugalI ft willumsok;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1880, edition 1
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