Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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ilE mORHINQ STAR. ty WM. 11. BEKMAKt). ! HMSHED DAILY XXUSPI MONLWYh. havk or iUBscKa-no i iuvikos . uc yoar, (by mail) portage paid, f 7 uU .ii tuouiiie. " " ' wi r months, - ' " 3 S5 uc moath " " . " .. I 00 To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of tho uy. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents we tot authorised to collect for mere thin three month? c advance. MORNING EDITION. ttotered at the Poet Office at WilrcingtOE, N. C, as second class matter. OUTLlKKft. r A WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1880. WHOLE NO. 4,109 VOL. XXVII. NO. 20. MoBNiNa Star Negotiations have begun betweea the South American belligerents. Indiana Republicans claim the Stale by 8,000 and a majority of the Legislature. The Cincinnati Enquirer eay3 Indiana is not needed to elect Hancock. Wendell Phillips was nominated by Qreenbackers in Boston for Congress. Davenport made thirteen arrests yesterday; five were .-charged on thair recognizances, whilst the others were held in default of bail. X heavy frost io the vicinity of Weldon yesterday morning. The eighth Ccn- itrcss of ihi Association for the Advance mo 1. 1 of Women met in Boston yesterday. Steamer Potomac sailed from Norfolk i.r Liveip.x)l yesterday with 5,401 bales of c;too, A New Orleans steamer urued with 1,200 bales of cotton. N. Y. inaikeis: Money 23 percent; cot ton weak at llillf cents; southern flour $5 107 00; wheat irregular and unset tled, closing strong, ungraded red l)5c $1 20; c m, ungraded 5555c; epirits tur jp.ntiue decidedly hiitbcr at 46 cents; rosin stronger at $1 85. The Great Loodou Circus is wend ing southward. It exhibits in Rich mond op the 26th inst. The exports from New York siuce J:Hiuary 1, aggregate $318,346,472, against $201,303,789 for the same fifriod last year. 1 he Radical organs insisted before llic- cltction that the vote of Indiana Nvu!i not decide the Presidential elect".). They will hardly slick to tiiat now. borne of tho New Orleans critics are very severe on Mr. Gable's "The Grar.dissimea." They accuse him of Radicalism, we believe. He is a man of remarkable gift, whatever may be his political leanings. Chairman Fowler of the New York Democratic State Committee is cou lident that New Yerk is t-3fc for ilancocK. He says the reports from ?very section of the State are cheer ing, and it is ouly a question of ma jority. We are glad to see Gen. Haucock, in a reci-nt iuterview, has been talk d.screetiy and wisely concerning the tariff. The Rads have tried all sorts of dodoes. Their last is to frighten O ' manufacturers about the tariff iu ca-se Haucock is elected. All this, too, when Garfield is a pronounced free trader. Johnny Davenport has concluded it would be quite handsome in him to allow foreigu-born citizens to keep aheir certificates. Instead of this he will have them and certificates up fbelore tho U. S. Commissioner. If the latter is as corrupt and meau as J. IX is, they will fare but little bet ter by the change. Ol Col. D. K. McRae's speech at Henderson, Gran ville county, on the 12th, a correpondent writes to the Raleiah News and Observer as fol iows: "TLe county canvass commenced here to ji&y, and nil lbs Democratic candidates were present, and announced themselves na candidates.afler which Henry T.Jordan, E:q , introduced tbe orator of the day. Col. D K. McKae. For nearly three hours he held tbe audience, while and black, spell bound. Never have we heard such an ad lre9 " The Philadelphia Times1 Indian apolis correspondent thus gives us a glimpse of Radical methods on elec tion day. It says : "The Republicans started tbe day with . . . . . i . . but one purpose anu mat io eiect roner, no matter what happened to the rest of Uieir ticket. To accomplish this they re eorted to every kiod of trade, the most important being that with the Greenback era, who were willing to vote for Porter to frt-i vntfs inrin r.a Afftvtftr for Congress. This bargain was fixed up by a few lead- era as Tar as it could be late iasi nigui, uui ilfl rpsnlt wad nnt nn to the eXDeCtatiOU8 Of the Republicans. In Evansville the busi ness ma went out and stoou at tne pons, HTiH thp aamA ftkinrr tb a a Aftnf At Hntlth Bend, where the employes of the manu- . . : .... 11 ittcvutiug lusmuuons were preiiy geuersujr compelled to vote for Porter." A large number of business men of Cincinnati have issued an address urging the election of Hancock and declaring that bis election cannot ijljjuw-possibly tii9 business interests of the country. They refer to the causes of the hard times following the panic of 1878 and the eventual return of prosperity, and say that the latter is due to natural causes. They conclude : Hence the claim that the country owes its prosperity to the party in power, or that it wil go to ruin if that party is turned out of power, is an audacious one. and an insult to the intelligence of every business man. INDIANA AUAIN. . The Republican victory in Indiana appears to have been complete. They elect their State ticket, it is sup posed, by 7,000; elect eight members of the House of Representatives, a gain of two, and have a majority in the Legislature, thus securing a S. Senator. Our leader, on second pagtf, was written yesterday morn ing, and its speculations were based upon the much more favorable re turns received at a late hour on the night before. Our editorial will serve to point out tbe means resorted to by the Radicals to consummate their ends. The South, New York, New- Jersey and Connecticut can elect Gen. Hancock. California, Oregon and Maine maybe considered besides, as debatable ground. Hard work, great enthusiasm and an in vincible will can do great things be fore November 2. That is the way it strikes us now before the smoke of battle has been lifted from tho field. It may be that wo have a ohance even in Indiana. Mr. G.W. Michal, of Newton, N.C., writes an intelligent communication to the Charlotte Observer in which he iusists that the inscriptions on the King's Mountain monument do not speak tho truth of history. He shows that it omits the names of Maj. Jo. McDowell and Maj. Winston, who were conspicuous officers in the fight and iu command of troops. The mon ument represents that Ferguson was defeatod by "Campbell, Shelby, Cleaveland, Sevier, and their heroic ollowers," thus omitting Col. Charles McDowell's regiment, led into battle by Maj. McDowell, and a portion of Cleaveland's regiment, commanded by Maj. Winston, placed on the ex treme right. There were six distinct commands in tho battle according to him. An Oxford correspoudeut (by mis take, we suppose, dating his letter Henderson) thus describes the great mas meeting at that place on the 13th inst. : "Thf- largest and moat enthusiastic assemble of people greeted Gov. Jarvis heretoiiy that ever mei in uranvuio county I'he crowd was variously estima ted from three to four thousand people; . - a nri. - ta two thousand were moun;ea. lue lsur hm KrxAi R mil wad nresanl and discoursed sweet music on the cccisiou. Qov. Jarvis made one of bis characteristic speeches, tie was attentively listened to, and did mnMi ennui for the cause of Democracv. Col. McRae spoke two hours and made a fins impressioo. Uen. Uox, ma. .Koooins and Capt. Joe Davis speak to-night. Never ia tha history of oia uranvme nave re witnessed such a demonstration. There is no doubt than Hancock is stronger in all the States than the State candidates. Judge Tburman says he is stronger by 5,000 than the State ticket in Indiana and 10,000 stronger than the State ticket in Ohio. He will be stronger in North Carolina than any man of the State ticket, and possibly by thousands. But this is not exceptional. Han cock is immensely popular every where. In this sign we conquer. I HK 8T C.CAMJPAM3N. Tho 1ianfTantion in DuDlin countv extends only to the county ticket. All are united upon the National and State tickets. The disaffection to the county ticket is limited princi pally to the nominees for Sheriff and Register. mere win De a mass meeting and barbecue at this place SatnrrUv the 23d inst. Eminent anoairom arrt RYiiected. Let there be OK'V"w"w r - J TXT 7,-J? a rousing crowu. rrtsrvuiv jjtivj menuon. The Democratic Convention of the county of Greene made the follow ing nomination: For the House of Representatives, John R. Dixon. Capt. Coke desires us to call attention to the change in the ap pointment made for Judge Merri mon for October 30. He will speak at Jackson, and not at Elizabeth City on that day. Oxford has her great maas. meeting to-day. Thousands are expected to be pre sent. His Excellency the Governor went there last night, and Colonel Duncan K. McRae, Hon. Wm. M. Bobbins and General Cox also have this olace to speak on the occasion. We.learn that Hon. Wm. M. Robbins has consented AAraaa nnr frianda here onThars- yj 4 . - day night. HdUigh Hew and Ob server. Josiah Turner, Esq., is making a at ill. hunt for the Legislature, in Orange, and is sanguine of election, we hear. Capt. B. A. Berry, of Burke, who represented the county in the last session, is out as an Inde- Eendent against Col. Sam Tate, the democratic nominee. Col. J. M. Isbel, of the same county, is running trains t Dr. J. C. Newland. the nom- for Senator from Caldwell and Rnrke. The lovio hears that Isbel will vote for Buxton. J. R. Jones, Democrat, and two or three others are running as Independents in Bun combe, but Messrs. Carter and Wea ver are not alarmed. Iredell has three Independents, one Democrat, A. C. Share: one Republican. George Beam; one French Rider, H, H. Wetherman. Jason Whitson is run ning in McDowell; Mr. Kavanaugh isrnnninsr for the House, and Mr. Mallard for Sheriff in Duplin; Dr. J. w-r 3 U. Ferson is running in wayne, ana has been endorsed by the Republi- cans. farmer ana unecnanic. ETcrr llomehold Would, be (tlcber ana Better. Concord Register. The Wilmington Star is now in its fourteenth year, as a daily. It is one of the very best newspapers in existence. We are glad to hear that its prospects for future prosperity are bright. The people ot JNortn Carolina would be richer and better if that Stab twinkled in every house hold in the State. Spirits Turpentine Rev. Neidham B. Cobb is to be the pastor of the Chapel Hill Baptist Church. North Carolina has sixty-four cotton mills, ten new ones having neen added within a year, making a total for the State of 118,753 spindles. floating Item. Numerous revivals of religion are reported in the last Raleigh Advocate. The number of converts reported, we sup pose, will aggregate nearly three hundred. Greensboro Patriot: Twenty- eight emigrants, all white, from this and neighboring counties, have leit tnis point within the past few days for the West. There were eighteen last night. Four fifths of the number were Republicans. Warsaw Brief Mention: We deeply regret to learn that Mrs. F. C. Nich olson, relict of the late Rev. D. B. Nich olson, a presiding elder of the Methodist Church, one of the most talented, ener getic, highly cultivated and excellent Christian ladies it has been our gooa lor- tune to know, died a few days ago. New Berne Record: There are five steamers constantly plying between this citv and the ports of Baltimore and Norfolk, with an average capacity of 700 bales of cotton. When we tafce this into consideration, and recognize tbe fact that they are unable to keep our wharves clean and clear, then we can commence to ap preciate the importance of New Berne to the cotton world. Raleigh News and Observer: Dick Buffalo, a colored lad, employed at tbe gin ot Reuben Weathers, on Marsh Creek, six miles north of this city, was badly injured by the gin on Monday, tiis arm and hand were lacerated. The cotton receipts for the months of Septem. ber. since 1873. have been as follows: 187J, 983; 1871, 2,168; 1875, 4,090; 1876,4,588; 1877, 1,240; 1878, 4,632; 1879, 7,34; 1BSU, 14,286. The Bingham Cadet Battalion will be some 160 strong at the fair. Fell asleep in Jesus, on Tuesday, Septem ber 28tb, George Frederick, tbe ongnt ana beautiful son of the late General myan Grimes, of Pitt county; aged three years and three months. The following concerning the Weldon Fair on the 12th we take from Norfolk Virginian: The trotting race, mile heats to harness, best two in three, was won bv black Ethan Allen, entered by L. M. Blasely, in two straight heats. Time 2.46i- The second heat was won by Old Sport, entered by C. H. Dozier, the first to receive $5. At 2.30 o'clock there was a running race, half mile and repeat, all ages. for a purse or $40, tne nrss to receive and the second to receive $15. The first heat was won by Pill Box, entered by Pucer. in 55 seconds. In the glass ball shooting match this afternoon the breech- loading gun, valued at $ luo. onerea ror tne best shot, was won oy uoionei J. w. cot ton, of Tarboro, N. C. Weldon special to the Peters burg Index-Appeal: The particulars of a most cold-blooded murder committed a few days ago in Northampton county, a short distance from here, has been received. It appears that two colored boys named Ran som Harri88 and James Ingram, aged ten and fourteen years, went into the woods to procure some lightwood, and while thus engaged the two became involved in a quar rel, when the latter threw an axe at the former, but missed his aim. Harriss then in turn threw an axe at Ingram, striking him on the head and killing him instantly. Harriss was brought before Magistrate J. S. Grant, who sent him on for trial. The ver dict of the coroner's jury was intentional murder. fEW AUVKBTlSKiaEM'fSi Munion Gloves. Harbison & Allkx Hat?. ;J. C. MU2TDS German cokgne. P. Ctjmvino & Co. Best bolted meal. Cotton ttr Liverpool A. Good Carco. The British barque Minnie Gray, Capt. Berrels. consigned to Mr. C. P. Mebane, has completed her cargo and will sail for T.ivernool in a dav or two. It consists of 1,460 bales ot cotton, which is estimated to be 1,955 pounds to the registered ton. The r.arooia shioDed by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, and was1 pressed by the Wil mington Comprefca Company'd hydraulic press. Not a bale of ths cotton, we are told, is stowed in the cabin or forecastle. For tue Penitentiary. Daniel Howard, Deputy Sheriff and Jailor, left for Raleigh yesterday morning with tbe following convicts for the Peni tentiary: John Grady, manslaughter, twenty yearB;Lova Ann Jones, accessory in an attempt to commit rape, five years; Henry Johnson, larceny, eight years; Peter Croom, larceny, five years. All of the above are colored but Love Ann Jones. See that your name is registered correctly if you wish to vote. A gentle man examined to'see that bis was all right a few days ago and found it incorrect upon tbe registration book. Good advice. If you have a friend with a cough or cold tell him to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is a good thing, and he will thank you for your advice. The price is only 25 cents a bottle. t Local Dota Cotton receipts yesterday 1,505 bales. Spirits turpentine is still on the "boom," the last sales yesterday being at 44 cents per gallon. Frost was reported yesterday morning, on the line of railroad between this place and Florence, S. C. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of this city, will fill the pulpit of the Methodist Church at Smithville next Sunday. The Board of. County Commis sioners have issued their annual statement for the county of New Hanover for the fiscal year ending August 31st, 1880. A wiodow of a store on Front street was found open by the police Wed nesday night, and the key found in the door of a lawyer's office on Princess street. There was only one case of "drunk and down" for the consideration of the Mayor yesterday morning, and that was disposed of without the formality of a trial. The arrival of a cargo of ice is very gratifying to consumers of the article iu this city, the stock on hand having been so greatly reduced that for several days past only five pounds was allowed as tbe quota for each purchaser We had a call last evening from Mr. J. G. Charles, of the Tarboro South erner, a valued friend of Other days. Mr. Charles is on a visit to relatives in Pender, and concluded to make a flying trip to Wilmington before returning to Tarboro, for which place he leaves oa Saturday. Have you changed your ward since the last election f If. so, you must have your name taken off the registrar's book of the ward in which you then re sided, get a certificate from the registrar of the ward from whence you removed, and register in the ward in which you are at present residing. The laat circus that passed through this city advertised Rev. Dr. Deems and other clergymen in New York as having endorsed that show, whereupon a gentleman of this city wrote to Dr. Deems and received an answer that all might expect who know that high-tom.d, sensible Christian gentleman, that he "never saw the show, never read its advertisement, never endorsed it, and knows nothing of it whatever." Culveraal Prayer for Sunday School. Churches in this and the old country, of all denominations, have been requested by tbe International Sunday School Executive Committee, the London Sunday School Union, and kindred institutions abroad, to observe next Sunday and Monday, the 17th and I8ib of October, 1880, as days of earn est prayer for Sunday 'schools tbronghout the world. The following outline of services is re commended for observance as far as prac ticable: That on Lord's-day morning, October 17, from 7 to 8 o'clock, private intercessory prayer be offered on behalf of Sunday schools. That tbe opening engagements of the morning EChool be preceded by a meeting of the teachers for prayer. That ministers be asked to preach, morn ing or evening, or both, on topics connected with Sunday school work. That in the afternoon the ordinary en gagements of each school be shortened, and a devotional service be held . To this service the parents of the scholars might be invited. That at the close of the evening service tbe teachers, in union with other Christians, meet for thanksgiving and prayer. That on Monday morning, October 18, teachers again bring their scholars, one by one, in private prayer before God. That in tho course of the day tbe female teach As of each school hold a meeting for united prayer and thanksgiving. That in the evening each church or con gregation be invited to hold a meeting, at which the interests of the Sunday school should form tbe theme of the prayers and addresses. Wherever it is impracticable to carry out the programme of services recommended, it is advised that special prayer be offered in every congregation for the success of the Sabbath school cause and the conver sion of tbe children. Tbe Olacnaalon at Farmer' Turnout. We learn from a gentleman who was present, that Mr. Shackelford, our candi date for Congress, made a very fine im pression at Farmei'a Turnout, Brunswick county, where the joint discussion took place between him and Messrs. Caoaday and Kornegay, on Wednesday. The Democrats of the. neighborhood raised a fine pole, which they surmounted with a beautiful Hancock, Jarvis and Shackelford flag. The Democracy of that vicinity seem to be thoroughly aroused, and will make a good report of themselves on the 2nd of November. We should have mentioned the fact that Mr. Lawson K. Skipper, the father of Greenbackism in this State, took the stand and denounced what he termed the "latter day Greenbackers," who he said were now playing into the hands of the Radicals, having gone back on the principles and doctrines of the party as it was firet estab lished. PDHLIO SPEAKING. I shall address tbe people at Richlanda, Onslow county, on Monday, October 18; Bouth Washington, Pender county, Tues day, October 19; Harrell's Store, Sampson county, Wednesday, October 20; Beatty's Bridge, Bladen county. ThursdayJ.Octo ber 21; Point Caswell, Pender county, Fri day, October22. J. W. Shackelford, Esq., is respectfully invited to attend, and speak if he wishes to do so. Respectfully, H. R. Kornegay. second Ward Democratic Club. The meeting of the Second Ward Demo cratic Club last night was well attended, many citizens from other wards being pre sent. The Corbet Concert Club lent their aid to add interest to the occasion, and es corted the orator of the evening, Mr. J. D. Currie, from the Purcell House to the headquarters of the club at tbe Court House, where the speaking took place. Mr. Currie was introduced by Major Dunham, tbe President of the club. His address was calm, unprejudiced and logical; appealing to the better feelings of all Democrats to heal their little differences and face tbe common enemy with an un divided front. He spoke of the disen thralmeot of our State from Radical rule; showed how the Democratic State govern ment Lad assisted and befrieuded the col ored race, by its liberal provision for schools and charitable institutions; quoted Garfield's utterances as the cause of there being a "Solid South" and a solid Demo cratic party. The entire speech was re plete with patriotism, good sense, and wise suggestions. At its conclusion, on motion, the thanks of the club were ten dered the speaker for the entertainment afforded. Tbe club meets again on Thursday next, at tbe same time and place. Dally Weather 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 tbe amount of rainfall in inches Tor tbe twenty-four hours ending at 3 P- M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 69 .00 Cloudy Augusta 76 .00 Fair Charleston 69 .00 Clear Charlotte 69 .00 Clear Corsicana 83 .00 Fair Galveston 83 .03 Fair Havana 84 .28 Fair Indianola 84 .00 Fair Jacksonville 77 .08 Fair Key West 85 .00 Fair Mobile 83 .00 Fair Montgomery..... 76 .00 Cloudy New Orleans 82 .00 Fair PuntaRassa 81 .00 Fair Savannah 71 .00 Clear Wilmington 71 .00 Clear Cedar Keys 81 .00 Clear Pensacola 78 . 06 Fair Tbe following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Easterly to southerly winds, stationary or slowly falling barometer, a slight rise in temperature, partly cloudy weather and local rains. Opera Houae ro-nlffut. The New York Criterion Comedy Com pany opens at the Opera House this eve ning in the ; farcical comedy entitled "Freaks." It would benefit Borne of our people to have a good, hearty laugh just about now, and, judging from the com ments of the press, they are sure to get it if they patronise tbe Criterion Comedy Com pany. Tbe Boston Journal says cf the play : "The most attractive performance of the week, by tbe New York Criterion Comedy Company, in our view, was 'Freaks.' It is a running stream of fun, and contains more witty dialogue, no less than comic situations, than any play written for many years. And it was correspondingly en joyed. It is something cheerful and exhil arating to hear an audience on tbe contin uous roar, and especially at and with what is decent in sentiment and incident. Such were the audiences ths latter half of the week. "The New York Criterion Company is an excellent organization. All the leading parts were given with cleverness, clearness and accuracy." Sudden Deatn. Coroner Hewlett was notified Wednes day night that a colored man named Elisha Lewis had died suddenly at his house on Tenth, between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, that evening, nobody being present bat two or three little children. The Coro ner accompanied the brother of deceased to the house and found tbe corpse lying stretched out upon tbe bare floor, without covering of any sort. He saw that proper attention was paid to tha body, and then granted permission to tho brother, John Lewis, to remove the remains to his houee. There an inquest was held over the body yesterday morning, and tho jury returned a verdict that deceased came to his death from some natural cause to them unknown, but supposed to have been from a conges tive chill. Deceased was a cooper, in tbe employment of Messrs. Hall & Pearsall. B1VBU AND U1AB1NE, The officers of the brig Ambrose Light sav they never witnessed such a terrific gale as that of Friday night and Saturday last, of! Hatteras. The brig's guards were completely submerged a part of the time, and one of the officers remarked to us that when poor AuBtin, the young seaman, was lost overboard, he felt the unfortunate man had only passed into eternity a little ahead of his shipmates, who would soon be called upon to follow in his footsteps through the threshold of the Great Beyond. Our in formant stated further that he has been following the sea on and off for about twenty years, but he has now made his last trip, as it is his intention to leave the vessel and take tbe cars for his home in Maine. In reply to the suggestion that there waB danger on tbe land as well as on the sea, as there was occasionally a smash-up on the railroads, he answered that he was like the darkey who said: "If you get smashed-np on a train, there you is; but if you get lost at sea, where is youS " Oninion of Eminent Dr. H. B. Walton. Annapo lia, Md. Colden'e Liebig'B Extract of Beef and Tonic Invlgorator, is a moat excellent preparation. It ia par excellence. Superior to God Liver Oil or any thing ever used In wasted or impaired consti tution, and an excellent preventive of malarial diseases. Gbken & Flanwkr, Amenta. Wilmington, We guarantee no better goods made than Black. weu a iwaam ionguutanl Clgaiettes. THE MORNING STAB can always be bad at tne luuuwiuK piaces in tne city : xne rurccii J loose. umitc HBITD 0MU11U OUU UIO The healthiest, finest and purest smoke Black- w airs jjurnam Long Cat and Cigarettes. BOGUS CERTIFICATES. It is bo rile drozscd state, pretending to bo made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, Ac, and puffed up by Ions' bogus cer tificates of pretended tmiracnloas cares, bat a elm pie, pore, effective medicine, made or well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certifi cates by its cores. We refer to Bop Bitters, tbe purest and'best of medicines. See another column. Bepnblican. Beats tbe world Blackwell's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. MOTHEBS 1 MOTHERS 1 I MOTHERS 1 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child sufi ering and erring with the excru ciating pain of catting teeth f If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WIJXSLOW'8 SOOTHING 8XRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediatelydepend upon .it; there is no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever nsed it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tbe moth er, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 35 cents a bottle. vuiuiuiDovuio fiiuuvunvv tuviu ivij uuo uiava- well's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. nntifinlaaan ma rwwrt nnna 1 am vtaw And Ula)r DIED, MINTZ Departed this life, on the 14th inst, at 9X o'clock A. M , EPflE J., daughter of Wm. J. and Adaline Mintz, aged 1 year and 10 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the houso, corner Sth and Caetle streets, this (Friday) evening at 3 o'clock. "Oh, be my life lilce thine so pare; And though 'mid tears my pain way be May constant faith my heart assare He doeth all things well." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. yONGOHAMP KID GLOVES, Castor Gloves in all shades, Dog 8kin and Calf Gloves, Casahnere Gloves, At MUNtJON'S, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. oc 15 It German Cologne. IUNBSBQ'S EXTRACTS, LUBIN'S Ex tracts, Co'gate's Toilet Waters, and a fall line of Toilet and fancy Articles. J. C. MUNDS, Druggist, oc 15 tf mb- 35 North Front street. Hats ! Hats ! JOBBY STYLES !( LOWEST TRICES I HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. OC16 tf There is No "BEE IN OUR BONNET" WHEN WE eay the ' Beat Bolted Meal in the City." Grain of ail kiEde' Hay. Feed, &c PRESTON CUM MING &CO.. , , Millers and Grain Dealers. ocl5 tf We are Selling rpHE PRRTTIKST AND CHEAPEST CLOTH ING In the city, and' Don't yea forget it." Give U3 a call. The Largest Stock in the b tat o to select from. oc 11 tf "The Clothier." Wanted, 25 Laborer and Miners wages $1 to $l.ro p. day. 25 Laborers to work on railroad wages, 75c " 290 Wood Choppers, per cord, 60c. Apply to H. N. WLNFRBE, at Choetcr Station, between Richmond and Petersburg, for transpor tation. Pay days monthly. Address The Brighthopo Railway Co., oc 13 eod2w we ir su Richmond, Va. Cape Fear Academy. SITUATED ON FOUBTH STREET, IN MB glnney's School Room. Terms per .year, paya ble quarterly in advance, (36, $50, $54, according to class. Rooms newly fitted up. Philosophic ap paratus. Two teachers. A first class school. Apply to W. CATLETT, oc 10 eod2w bu we fr Principal. MENS' CASTOB,DOG 8KIN AND KID GLOVES Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars ana Cuffs, Red and White Flannel Underwear, Reversible Overcoats, Ulsters and Cutaway Salts, Boiler, Spring and Chain 8uspenders, Silk, Wool and Fur Top Wristlets. Finest, Largest and Cheapest stock of Ready Made Clothing in the city. OTTERBOURG, oc lOtf Men's Wear Depot. Tuning and Repairing Pianos, Melode ons, Beed and Pipe Organs. JOSEPH DENCK, from Columbia, S. C will re main In Wilmington a few weeks to Tune and Re pair the above Instraments, and his charges will be moderate. Orders left at Mr. Heinsberger's Book Store will be promptly attended to. oc 7 2w McGowan's New SALOON, 16 MARKET 8TREET.IS NOW nnen. Best of Honors, and the best in the city. Oysters. Ac. Everything new, ncatnice and of the best quality. JAMES M. MoGOWAN, ocl3 tf 18 Market street. For Sale, 3 SECOND HAND PHELAN8 CARON BIL liard Tables, 6x1 0 feet; S Second Hand Pholans pOCJtttb JDUIWTU XBWltSB, UUI u, kTW-ruu Hand 15 Ball Pool Balls, 2 inch; 3 Large Mirrors, size of Frames. 3XX6 feet; 1 Whitflalds Ale and Beer Pamp, Silver Plated, 4 handles. oc8 lw JOS. H. NEFF. Arrived! Te HE FIRST New River Oysters of the season at ocS tf MOZART SALOON. Brick! Brick! 15,000 GOOD QUALITY For sale by O. G. PARSLEY, JR. ee24 tf Fine Mountain Beef. TyB WILL OFFEB TO-DAY SOME FINE MOUNTAIN BEEF, just received. Also LAMB, MUTTON. Ac, at Citizens' Market and Fourth Street Market, near Bcney Bridge. Be 2 tf T. aTWATSON & CO. amior iPTin riiwo, On Square oat day,. $1 M " ' two days ... . lit " thrwdaya,.... IM 4 " tNt day,..,. 100 " Bvdart, On week, 4 00 " Tw weeks, 8 60 " Three weeks, BM One month 10 oo Twoetoftths ...nno Three months 'it oo 8lx months,. o oc One year, 60 CO EVContract Advcrtlpwncfll Iskuti at pro" tlonately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnars. NEW ADVEKTISKMEM 'I'S OPERA-HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. ORAND ATTUACriOM Friday and Saturday Evening, October 15 and 16 Engagement of tbe UN RIVALLED NKW YORK Criterion Comedy Company in their great COMEDY SUCCESS IN 4 ACTS FREAKS, Dcrformed bv this Comnsnv la every Important city In America, and everywhere received with tho most uproarious rilleht. AN BlUltLLUNTCiHr 1 PRICES Parquette and Dress Circle tl.00: Par- quette Circle 60c; gallery, 85c Sal of resarved seats commences on Wednedy. Oct. 18, at Hrln bcrger's. No extra cbarso for rrstrvrd lu-ai. ociu tr Quick Work Again. Always io the Front. ppOKTY ONE BOXES M1XKD ANU AShORTKD CAKES AND CKACKKH3, baked lt Krldsy and open for recall to-day, on the sktlves of P. L, Bridgers & Co. Something New. BARKLKY A nASSON'S ''ENTERPRISE" ROASTED COFFEE, full weight guaranteed, per fectly strong and freth. Vanilla Chocolate Pasta, acknowledged by all counoltscurs to ho the best ever brought to this market. Cocoannts, Brandy Peaches. Plcklos, loops and In ars, gallons. H Rallom, quarts and pint North ern Cabbages, Apple a and Onions. Also, the Celebrated Ferris Ham and Hprlngfleld Breakfast Bacon, and many olhrr articles too nu merous to mention. Give as a call, and you will agree with na that the finest and best selected stork of groceries In the State Is at P. L. Bridgers & Co. Don't forget the Cakes and Craakeri. oc 14 O&Wif Mullets, Mullets. 1 rtA BblsNo. 1 MULLETS. For sale by KEBCHNER OALDEU BltOH. Bagging, Krtcon, Tics. 1000 Half Ro!1" BA0OINa, 2000 Ddls New nd rlccod TIES' 1 A A Boxes Smoked and D. 8. 8IDES, 1JJ For sale iy KERCHNBRA CALOSK BIU. Chcctc, Clicoo. -tr.fi Coxes CHEESE. For sale by KEBCHNER A CALDttB DKO. Oriental Powder, RIFLE, MUSKET and BLASTING. For sale by oc 14 tf KEBCHNER A KALDEK DUOS. For Sale Low, rWO 1 HORSE TRUCKS, ONE ALMOST NEW, Both In thorough orrirr Can be btfapht cheap. Apply at my SO tf THIS OPFICK WILLIAM H. GEEEN, (Successor to Green Jt Planner.) Wholesale and Retail Drugslat, Market Street. oclOtf Have You Seen Our 10 RIB UMBRELLA T BJtOWN A RODDICK. Have You Keen the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE t BROWN A RODDICK, Have You Seen the NEW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 73 C'Ttt? BROWN A RODDICK . Have You Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT BOOTS. A f IBCKT an 89 tf BROWN A RODDICK.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1880, edition 1
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