Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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HE HORHINQ STAR. tty WO. 11. tMllNAitO. KL1SUKD DAILY mXCEPT KONUAVH. axrss or aoTBauaiiTsua in awajcca me yu,' (bj nll pontaga paid,. i.x moatae, rurea mowtha - 4 Of J6 ,-Jt moaU - 100 To City Subearibcre, aellvered t uy part of the jty, Fifteen Oenta per weak. Oar City Agent are ,ot authorised to collect for mere than three nMthi n advance. MORNING EDITION. Squared at tha Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second-daae Batter.) OtTLINUK. The wreck of the Alpena is confirmed; all lost, some twenty passengers and the crew, which numbered thirty. Lee Sbryock, a Louisville cashier, has abscond ed; over $30,600 missing. Epizooty ia afflicting the horses at Petersburg and other Virginia towns. Several Republican electors in Ohio resign to avoid complica tions. Dulclgno is to be occupied by the Montenegrins. The Furnesaia has bsen launched; she is the largest vessel ever built in England, except the Great Etatera; she will run between Glasgow nud New York. Five women lost their lives iu a burning ractory at Cincinnati yesterday. Fifteen passengeia on an Ohio railroad were injured by a collision. bui none were killed. A. convention of insurance men is in eessiun at New York. Three men killed and fourteen wound- ed by a railroad collision near Raleigh. State Fair in progress at Raleigh with a large ateuJauce and fine exhibition. N. Y. markets: Money 24 per cent; . otcn steady at 11 3-1611 5-16 cents; southern floor quitt anil unchanged; com mon to fair extra $- 107 00; wheat, un gradeJ red $1 0&Jl 17; corn, ungraded 5g5rtc; spirits lurpeniine lower at 43 els; n sin Arm at $1 952 00. Speaker liaodall and Gen. Mabone have been closeted in Philadelphia. W bat's np ? West Virginia elected the whole Democratic State ticket by 17,000 majority. Good enough. A Republican Cashier, of Boston, named John A. Woodward has rob beJ the city treasury of $92,000. Gen. Roger A. Pryor made a stir ring and eloquent speech to a big audience in New York on the 12tb. "List year there were 112 newswpapers published iu North Carolina." CTuirletion 2fivs The number uow is quite 120, we Huppose. The New York Herald does not iliiuk it improbable that that Radi cals may have the next House of Representative. Democrats of the Third do you hear that? "Ouida'd uovels have been ordered off iho b helves of the EJiobtirg Philosophical Library by tbe Directors." Richmond State. It would be a good thing, no doubt, if they were "ordered" out of every household and sent to the paper mills or the gutter. Richmond, Va., had a grand Dem ocraticdemon8tration on Taesday nigh. There was an imposing street parade and brilliant illumination, with numerous speeches. Letters from Gen. Hancock, Gov. Seymour, Sena tor Hayard and others received. The dramatic editor the Richmond State is a competent critic and we value his opinions in theatrical mat ters. He says of Miss Belgarde: "We have not been so pleased by tbe acwnif of anv actress since the lamented Neil9on as we were last night by her splen- I did rendition of tbe beautiful character of I Viola in Shakespeare's delightful comedy of the "Twelfth Night," and this, too, in .-pile of the almost insurmountable obsta cles against which she had to contend." Tbe poor negro, deluded and bought, having served his masters in Indiana, is turned oat to grass. The Philadelphia Times thus notes the tarn of the tide: "The tide of negro emigration, which a few moths ago was from North Carolina to iudiaoar is now from Indiana to North Carotins. This is significant in a large de gree. It wou.d be distressing, however, if so many of these misguided colored people hurried back to North Carolina to vote as to leave the Bepablicans ef Indiana with insufficient strength to carry tbe State in .November." The Richmond Dispatch copies whatM.be Stab said of the prospects of Mr. Shackelford and Maj. Latham, and ttreh adds: "This ischeering news indeed. Those very districts may turn the scale in favor of the Democrats in the next House of Representatives. We don't think tbat IbereVre in the United States any two dis tricts now represented by Democrats which tbe Bepablicans stand a better chance of carrying than tbe Democrats do of carry ing tbe two districts referred to by tbe Stam. 'Men and brethren' of North Caro lina (as Horace Greeley used to say) see to it that yon do your duty on tbe 2d of No vember." We wonder if Gen. Rufus Bar ringer has forgotten the time he thrashed severely a darkey during the war because he overheard him refer to his distinguished self as "Aant Nancy?" The negro-saw Gen. B. riding into camp, when he re marked to another "colored man and brother, "It is grub time, for there. comes Aant Nancy." The irate General instead of passing on with out letting . the negro know be had overheard him, dismounted, gathered some stout hickories and gave tbe darkey a severe dressing. VOL. XXVII. NO, 25. General Rat as Barringer, in a speech at Charlotte, thus referred to Major Robbins : "He had met Bobbins and brought out the twenty-dollar charge against him; and after two days Bobbins was willing to re tire if he(B.) didn't bring op the charge again.' Major Robbins, in a manly card in the Observer, emphatically contra dicts Aunt Nancy's statement, telling him that he was anxious, as he (Bar ringer) knew, to canvass with him and Dockery, but could get no di vision of time, not even one hour. He concludes as follows : "Without descending to epithets, I beg to remind General Barringer that there is a bar of conscience and of God to which he and I profess to hold ourselves amenable; and in view of that arraignment I ask him bow he expects acquittal unless he offers amends for the utter misrepresentation of the real truth which be makes in the state ment above reported. He eell know Turn utterly and tiupendouily false that statement u. The Philadelphia 7Xmest Indepen dent, of Tuesday, contains a pleasant account of the harmonizing in New York. There seems to have been a genuine love feast. The Democratic address concludes: "Let vigilance at every poll guard the ballot-box against bribery. Let every Democratic vote be cast Let every Dem ocrat strive to be first in the cause of reunion and reform." The limes, one of the ablest and fairest of American newspapers, says of the prospect: "It is needless to add, what everybody knows, that this perfect anion of the lately warring factions not only assures New York city a Democratic government that id of the least importance but makes it as sure as anything in the future can be that tbe electoral votes of tbe State of New York will be given to Hancock and Eng lish. It also greatly increases tbe proba bility tbat the electoral votes of the other States of the metropolitan 'group. New Jersey and Connecticut, will be given to the Democratic candidates, and it is the signal for the healing of Democratic dis 8osi(D3 in every other State." It seems a difficult matter to have election tickets printed correctly at Raleigh. Some grievous errors oc curred in a part sent out in 1878, and the same thing has occurred again, as we learn from the Neto Remian. That paper say of some sent to that place: . "I ) one iuatance the giveo name of Mr. Busuee, one of the Presidential Electors, is printed P.bius instead of Fabioa. Such is the case with a part of those sent here and which are mixed np indiscriminately with those correctly printed. Of course this has been done by some scoundrel em ployed in the job office where the work was done." It is extremely important to have the tickets printed correotly. Re member that Gen. Plaisted lost over a thousand votes in Maine because of incorrect tickets. His name was spelt wrongly and variously. The attendance at the State Fair on the first day was not large. The display is said to be large and grati fying. Everything is well arranged. The races were not specially exciting, says the -News and Observer, which contains a full report of the exhibit. The North Carolina State Agricultu ral Society held a meeting. Tbe Board of Agriculture also met. The report of the Nevos and Observer says : "The Board met last evening at tbe rooms of Governor Jarvis. There was a full meeting, all the members being pre sent. Montf ord McGebee, Esq., of Person, was elected Commissioner. "Dr. Charles W. Dabney, of Virginia a graduate of tbe University of Goutingen, Germany, was elected chemist of the Agricultural Station at Chapel Hill." The petition of General Clingman was dismissed in the Washington Court because pateota did not oover such cases. It will be remembered that he was refused a patent by the Patent Office for an improvement in eleotrio light He appealed, with the result as given. Tbe Baltimore Sun thus explains his claim : "Mr. Clingman has a mine of zircon upon his estate in North Carolina, and he claims tbat by reducing tbe zirconia to a powder and combining it with carbon be can make a loop for electric light which will never wear oat nor change, and, at the same time, will afford the most powerful resistance to the passage of the current, and thus develop the utmost incandescence. Tbe coort held that while this would be patentable Jl the loop had been made and. found effective, there was nothing now to patent except a theory." TUB STATB OAOPAIGfl. Gen. Barringer said in Conoord on Wednesday, tbat- tbe Republican were sure to carry North Carolina. Concord Register . Tbe two greatest, orators North Carolina ever produced, Fowle and Ransom, are to honor Franklin with their presence on the 26th inst. Zouhhurg limes. H CoL W. S. Pearson, of Morganton, who has aoted with the Republican party since 1868, has telegraphed to ex-Senator Pool to sign his name to the address of Southern Republicans. Statesville Landmark. Governor Jarvis spoke to an ap preciative audTenoe in the Court House last Friday. Owing to the busy season with the farmers the M( )KNIX(1 WILMINGTON, crowd was not as large as it might have been. Hetoton Enterprise. Judge Fowle speaks in Kinston on Monday next, and Duncan K. McRae on Taesday of our Court. Our peo ple will thus have the pleasure of listening to the two best orators of North Carolina. Kinston Journal. Don't forget that Gen. J. M. Leach and Gov. Vance are to speak in this town next Monday. The Dem ocratic party of this county are de lighted with Capt. Richardson, and will give him the full strength of the arty. He has made a most excel ent impression upon all our people. Jjumberton Robesonian. Messrs. Barringer and Dockery, Radicals, who are billing and cooing the dear negroes for their votes, are billed to speak heve on the 20th inst. Why do they not come here on the 19th and face Messrs. Scales and Robbins in a public discussion. They are invited to do so, but we guess they're afraid! Milton Chronicle. Col. H. C. Jones and. Maj. W. J. Montgomery spoke to a large crowd at Dallas, Saturday, and were as sured that Democratic prospects in Gaston were brightening. A strong effort has been made there by the Republicans to catoh young Demo crats, by promises of appointment in the revenue service. Charlotte Ob server.. Spirits Turpentine. Five deaths at Raleigh last week. Senator Z. B. Vanoe, of North Carolina, is shortly to visit Norfolk and ad dress a Democratic meeting. Newton Enterprise: We are sorry to learn that Mr. Elkanah Bolcb, a well-to-do and highly respected citizen of this county, dropped dead Thursday morn ing, of heart disease. A telegram was received yester day afternoon announcing the death in Baleigb. at 11 o'clock in the morning, of Capt Chas. H. Elms, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Charlotte. Charlotte Observer. Charlotte Press-. Charles Max well, in an affray with W. Wallace, both of this county, some months ago was biten on one of bis fingers. On yesterday surgeons took it off and today they decided to am putate the entire band, gangrene having set in so vigorously as to necessitate tbe opera tion. Raleigh Visitor : The twentieth annual exhibition of tbe North Carolina Agricultural Association was formally opened to-day at 12 o'clock M. In the ab sence of Gov. Jarvis, Col. Thomas M. Holt, of Alarm ace.delivered the opening address. Fooder sold to-day at $1 151 25 per hundred; oats $1 10; hay 75 cents; straw 50 cents. Kinston Jotimal: The Annual Convention of the Disciples of Christ met with the church at Bethel, in Lenoir coun ty, on Thursday, Oct. 6lh, with Dr. J. T. Walsh as Moderator. There were fifty two churches represented, and tbe reports showed an addition of four new churches during the year, and an increase of about 900 in membership. There are about 100 churches in tbe State, with a membership of 7,000. Lincolnton Progress: Charles Pearson, atias Henry Williams, who mur dered another colored man at Hickory, will pay the penalty of his crime on tbe gallows at Newton on Friday, the 22d inst. Frank Russell, a darkey who has gained some notoriety in magistrate circles, was again on the war path last Thursday night and displayed his skill with a razor by cut ting Josh Bamsour, another colored man, in the left shoulder. The wound ia serious and ugly, but not necessarily dangerous. Tbe assault was unproved. Raleigh News: Just before 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the fire alarm was sounded, on account of the burning of the gin house of Mr. J. W. B. Watson, about a mile south of the city. The stock department, we were informed by the Secretary, is larger and better tban ever before. He had to erect thirty additional pens for hogs. Every breed of sheep men tioned in the premium list is represented. We met Mr. James Norwood, the proprie tor of Poplar Hill farm, who showed us fifty-two entry tickets for stock and pro ducts of his farm. Horses for trotting and running have been entered from the fol lowing places in our State: Washington, Tarborov Weldon, Kinston, Henderson, Littleton, Winston, Hillsbofo, Wilmington and Apex, and five from New York. Lumberton Robesonian: A ne gro woman was killed yesterday near Mr. Nathan Alfords by attempting to jump from the cart while the mule was running; her dress caught, she was dragged some distance, fell in front of tbe wheei, which went over her, breaking her neck and shoul der. Shoe Heel department: There was received in this maiket for tbe week ending Saturday, October 16lb, 340 bales of cotton Total receipts to that date 2,323 bales. The total receipts in tbe last issue should have been 1,883 bales. Pres bytery convened last Thursday. Rev. Joseph Evans preached the opening ser mon, which was an intellectual treat, a literary gem. The Bev. D. D. McBryde was elected Moderator. Revs. McQueen, Hill, Fairly, Alexander, McBryde and Lacy preached excellent sermons during the week Bev. Dr. Hepburn, President of Davidson College, submitted a very grati fying report from tbe trustees of tbat insti tution on Friday, accompanying the report with an interesting statement. The following interesting items we take from the Lincolnton Progress's ac count of tbe celebration at King's Moun tain: He (Maj. J. W.Daniel) had beforo him a tall goblet of claret punch from which he occasionally sipped. Its color was tbat of rosin. During one of these sippiegs a plain North Carolinian, full of the subject and tbe speech, called out in a clear voice, "Drink your dye stuff, Bbake your foot and give us some more-'" This was a great compliment to the orator and the speech, and shows how deep the sub ject and how deep he impressed his hearers. After the speech Vance was loudly called for. He was on tbe stage, but he came not he was not on the programme. It was noticeable, however, how little North Carolinians had to do with the day, except to furnish the crowd of men and women for tbe occasion. South Carolina prayed, Georgia read, Virginia and Tennessee spoke, but North Carolina, "like the poor man at the ball," had no place assigned her. Gov. Jarvis was present and on the stand, and he of all others should have been introduced to that large crowd of his constituents. N. C THURSDAY. CITY. . watw A to vastsxiSKwi bn i s Mtjnson Still they come. L. Vollers Call and see. Harrison & Allen Hats. Wm. Labkiks Bankrupt notice. Crokly & Mobbis Auction sale. P. CuMMma & Co. Bottom figures. Attention Third Ward Dem. Club. Meeting Second Ward Dem Club. Jas. C. Munds Cigar, cigarettes, &c. Kebchneb & Caldkr Bbos. Mullets. A ' ell ins apeeeb and an Iniereattng Occasion. The effort of Capt. W. S. Norment at the Court House Tuesday evening, under tbe auspices of the Third Ward Demo cratic Club, was very favorably commented upon yesterday. He touched upon Na tional, Slate and Congressional politics, and made one of those rallying, telling speeches tbat is calculated to arouse the enthusiasm, as well as awaken tbe earnest, thinking portion-of the community, to the magni tude and importance of the issues involved in tbe present campaign. There was a good crowd present, and' we have no doubt tbat Capt. Norment's well chosen remarks, so earnestly and impressively delivered, will have a decidedly beneficial effect. We hope to have several more speeches from him between now and the 2d of November. We omitted to mention at the proper time tbat several of our county candidates were called out and accepted the respective nominations tendered them by the County Democratic Executive Com mittee. Mr. H. A.,Bagg, our candidate for Sheriff, was the first to respond, and did so in his usual earnest and effective manner, and was followed by Mr. Walker Meares, one of our candidates on the Legis lative ticket, and Mr. Hugh W. McLaurin, our candidate for Register of Deeds, both of whom made brief, but fitting and ap propriate responses. All pledged themselves to do what they could for the succ.-ts of tbe party in the brief space intervening be tween this and tbo election. Dally Wcamer Bulletin. The following will dhow tbe state of the thermometer, at the statious named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean lime, and also tbe amount of rainfall in inches for tbe twenty-four b mrs ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. B. F. Weather. Atlanta 67 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .05 .00 .00 .00 .05 Cloudy Augusta 72 Jfatr Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Fair Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fair Cloudy Fair Cloudy Lt rain Charleston . Charlotte. . 68 68 75 Corsicana. Galveston 69 Havana. 84 70 Indianola. Jacksonville 71 Key West 85 Mobile 69 Montgomery 69 New Orleans.... Punta Bassa. . . . 68 84 Savannah i 65 Wilmington. 72 Cedar Keys 73 Pensacola 75 Tbe following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Northeasterly veering to southerly winds, no decided change of temperature or pres sure, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. iavavw A Bloody Encounter, A man by the name of Marshall got into a difficulty with a well known colored woman by tbe name ef Julia Ford, in what is known as Wallace's alley, Tuesday night, during which he struck her over the head with tbe round of a chair, inflicting an ugly wound, from which the blood flowed in great profusion. The woman, in com pany with one of her colored friends, made her way to the station house, in the hope of securing medical attention and to report the occurrence, and in the meantime Marshall had surrendered himself to a police officer and was taken to the station house. Tbe latter declares that the woman made an as sault upon him and be struck tbe blow in self-defence. Tbe woman, it is said, was literally covered with blood when she reached the station house. Her wounds were looked after by the city physician, but her condition: was such tbat it was deemed advisable ! to postpone a bearing of the case before tbe Mayor's Court until this morning. Marshall is a one-armed man and an en gineer, having arrived here from the North not long since in a steam-tug. A Caae of Slekneaa and Deamntlan. Officer Capps, of the police force, found a colored man lying in the street in the neighborhood of Sixth and Howard streets, yesterday afternoon, in a speechless and insensible condition. He was taken up, placed on dray and taken to tbe station house, where be will be furnished quarters until he can be otherwise provided for. The city physician was sent for, who, after ex amination, stated that the man was evi dently suffering from want and exposure, as much as from disease. Nobody could tell who he was, except that his name was Ben, and that he had recently been turned out of the house where he had been stay ing. He was still apparently in a very criti cal condition at last accounts. a n Tbe Bey in Bine." Geo. L. Mabaon, colored, of this city, showed us yesterday a document bearing the sign manual of U. 8. Grant, Coalman der-in-Chief of the "Boys in Blue," com missioning him as colonel in that organi zation for New Hanover coaatyC " We know nothing of tha aims and purposes of tbe "Boys in Blue," except to further the election of Garfield, but -at Mabson's re quest, and on his authority, we state that it is a lawful organization, with none but peaceful intentions." nn OCTOBER 21. 1880. Local Dot. Cotton receipts yesterday 1,346 balep. Early risers reported considera ble frost yesterday morning. Beef is very scarce and high in this market, there being none here on the hoof. Mr. Frank W. King, in the em ploy of Messrs. West brook & Bro., of Bocky Point, Pender county, had one of his arms broken and the hand badly lacera ted by getting it caught in tbe machinery of a cotton gin on Monday last. "Raising: tbe Wind." A colored mac, whose name we did not ascertain, was going about tbe streets yes terday begging money for tbe purpose, as he said, of burying bis wife. It finally transpired, however, that the man had not lost his wife, but tbat he had settled upon this plan to replenish his depleted funds. Officer Nelson, of the police force, became acquainted with tbe facts in the case and arrested tbe dusky disciple of Garfield, who confessed that he was guilty of the transac tion, but was only "doing it out of devil try." On the way to the guard' bouse, seizing a favorable opportunity, the fellow broke and run, and the officer gave chase, but failed to recapture tbe shrewd and slippery financier. We learn that tbe - man secured several contributions before he was found Out. Arreaccd on a Capiaa. A capias for tbe arrest of one J. T. Eadene, of Onslow county, on the charge of larceny, issued by Mr. A. C. Huggins, Clerk of the Superior Court of that county, was received by Sheriff Manning a few days since, and yesterday Deputy Sheriff T. C. Miller came across tbe young man somewhere in the neighborhood of the old market house and arrested him, where upon he was taken to the county jail to await a requisition from the authorities of Onslow county. A note from the Clerk of the Court states that Eadens had been ar rested there and succeeded in making his escape. Ward meetings- The Second Ward Democratic Club meets to-night at the Court House. Mr. Jno. C. James will address tbe meeting, and tbe Cornet Concert Club xwill be on hand to add interest to the occasion. The public is invited. A business meeting of the Third Ward Democratic Club is called for to-night also, at the headquarters of tbe club on Third street, opposite the City Hall. Mat ters.of importance will be brought before the club and every member is earnestly re quested to attend. U1VSR AND AIABINE. . Brig & V. Merrick, Lippincott, cleared at Philadelphia for this port on the 18th inst The German Barquentine diaries and the British Barquentine Nortiiern Queen are reported in below. Dr. C. L. Mitchell, Fort Meade, Fla., on May 28, 1877, wrote: "I think you would confer a blessing on the people in this country by establishing an agency here for the sale of Tutt's Pills. Have tested their superiority, and want to see them used instead of the worthless compounds that are sold in this country." X TUB 01 AILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: close. Northern through mails 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:30 A.M. Baleigh 5:30 A. M. and 5. -00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at...u 5:30A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. . . .8 A. ML and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (CC. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. Mail for Oheraw & Darlington Railroad , 7:45 P. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston, 8 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. Fayette ville,andofficeson Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.... 1:00 P M. Fayette ville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... 5:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices, Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily" (except Sundays) 10:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Mondays and Thurs days 6:00 A. M Wilmington and Black Biver Chapel, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. 5:00 A. M. OPEN FOR DEIiIVBKY. Northern through and way mails........ ., 7:00A.M. Northern through mails. ..... 9:30 A M. Southern mails.............. 7:80 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 10.00 A. M. General delivery open from 6.-00 A. M. to!6.-00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 SO to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., arldfrom 2 to 5:80 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.30 P. M. ; Quarterly meeting- For thb WiuaireTOX District, Mkthodist B Chvbok, South Foxtbth Bound. Topsail, at Union, Octo'r 8-M NewlUver, . OctoT ST Onalow; Queen's Creek, ; Octo'r 80-81 Doplin, at Wesley, Nov'r 67 Clinton, at Clinton, Nov'r 1314 Coaarie, at Newtoa Grave, NovV tt-tl JU 8. Bpkkhtcio. Presiding Elder. Let every official member attend tha Fourth Quar terly Conference, and, dear Brethren, let na press the battle all over the District and look to God for victory. v . i ... xf iw and TmilR Invuroratnc T tin n aore In recommending it as anj excelleHf prepara tion, combining aa itooee food and tonla in a re markable way, producing good blood, health and Strength. Qbxeh St Flajthsb, Agents. Wilmington. 8. W. Hunter. Baltimore. Md. Ha- famlBar wita Coldnn'a Liebifa Uauld In. AM WHOLE NO. 4.1U CITY 1XEITI4. We guarantee no btter goods made than Black. weu'a uurnam liongcut and Clgaiettes. THE MORNING STAB can always be had at tne following places In the city : The Purcell House, nama- newt- Diana, ana tne btav umce. Beats the world Blackweli'a Durham Long Cat ana iigarenes. "DONT KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE." "They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney uompiaini, as recommanaea. l naa a nair douio left which I used for my two little girls, who tha doctors and neighbors said could not be cared. I would have lost both of them one night if I had not : given them Hop Bitters. They did them so mucu gooa x connnaea weir use unm uxey were cured. That Is why I say you da not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not re command them high enough. " B., Rochester, N. Y. Sre other column. American Sural Home. The healthiest, finest and purest smoke Black well's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. Constipation has been called tha father of disea ses, therefore it should net be regarded as a trifling; aliment. It Is aulte as necessary to remove Impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can he expected where a cos tive habit of body prevails. Take a half table spoonful of Simmons Liver Begulator after each meal, the bowels will be gently moved, as naturally aa If no medicine had been taken. Iiegalarity in taking the medicine daily will effect a permanent cure. "Have used Simmons Liver Regulator for consti pation of the Bowels, caused by a temporary do -rangement of the liver, for the last three or four yeurg, and always, when used according to the di rections, with decided benefit. I think It la a grsat medicine for the Derangement of the Liver; at least such has been my personal experience in the use of it. HI BAH WABNEB, Chief Justice of Ga." MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STBUP.-Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants. But of Mrs. Wins low's Soothing byrup we can speak from knowl edge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the Erocess of teething its value is incalculable. We ave frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any considera tion whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Connoisseurs pronounce them very fine Black well's Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bankrupt Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition has been filed In the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Thomas C. Mcllhenny. of Wilmington, duly de clared bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March S, 1867, for the discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said act,and that the 6th day of November, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before William A. Guthrie, Begister in Bankruptcy, at theU. 8. court Room. In Wil mington, are the time and place assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Wilmington, North" Carolina, on the 20th day of October, 1883. WE LARKIN8, oc21-oaw3w paid Th Clerk. Attention TMrd Ward Dem. Clan. YU ABB HEBEBT REQUESTED TO MEET at Hall opposite City Hall at 8 o'clock. Every member is most earnestly requested to be present. By order of the fresiaent, oc tl lt JAS. W. KING. He view copy lt Second Ward Democratic (M THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND WARD AND the public generally are Invited to attend a meeting at the Court he use to-night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Jno. C. James, Esq. By order of the President, E. H. KING, ocl lt Review copy Secretary. Hats! Hats! QORRBCT 8TYLES I LOWEST PRICES 1 HARRISON Si ALLEN, Hatters. OC31 tf Still they Come. ORDERS FROM HOME AND ABROAD FOR Suits Made to Order. Our Splendid Stock, un surpassed Cutter, fine trimmings and excellent workmen bring the trade to MTJNSON, Clolhler and Merchant Tailor. ocSl lt For Sale at Bottom Figures- 500000 Hard and Soft BRICK, 1 A A A A Bushels White Corn, prime. 1UUUU 2.0C0 Bushels Feed and Seed OATS, 50 Bushels Pearl HOMINY, S00 Bales Limothy Hay, Wkeat Bran. Ac. Ac PRESTON GUMMING 4 CO.. c 21 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. r $ US- tm MJSm' vrvr. To insure obtaining the srennlne Apolliiiarl, see that the corks bear tne Apolltnarla brand. Sold by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Wilmington, N. C. se S3 eodlm th sa tu nrmlp 200 Barrels HUH TT L LETS Extra Fat MTJLLBTS Extra Large iL XT Xj JLiIETS For sale by Kerchner Calder Bros. ocSl If B4TKIOV ADTBBTISIRO. One Square eMayMii .......41 Ofl M ' M two day,...,;.., Ill " . Urea days, IN " " f oar daya.. f 00 " 44 ., five dara,..., .., I to " 44 One waek,.... ....... 4 00 44 Twawocka. 6 60 Three waaka...... s M 44 44 Omaaaoath,.... 10 00 44 Twomoatha. - 17 00 44 44 Three sapntha, MM 44 " Six months, 40 Of 4 4 44 On year,,...,.. .,... 60 00 EY" Con tract Advertisements takca at pro tlonately low rata. , Ten lines salld Nonpareil type atake ce equare. NEW ADVEimSElfENTsT OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, October 33nd and October 33rd. The Distinguished Young; Artitt, HISS ADRLE - BELGARDE, t'npportad by H. J. Sargent'f Dramatic Company. MISS BKLQARDK PLATS F RID AT, Oct. SI, M.RTIIENIA la IN 00 MA K SATURDAY, Oct. 83, HAMLET, In HAMLET. Reserved Soata at Halaabaraar'a. Box abet bow open. 17 SI St tS oc. 17 41 Ifl. CRONLT, Auctioneer BY CRONLT A MORRIS. Lard, Apples, Potatoes at Anctioo. QN TO MORROW (FRIDAY) S0 IN81 ., AT 10 o'clock a. m., wo will sell at oar sales roan for and on account of whom it may concern: 15 Tobs Choice I-aaf Lard, 20 bbls Apples, tO bblsFotatoes, 9 boxes and 8 bbls Crackers aud Cakes, 1 bb-1 Cranberries oc31 lt Jas. O. Munds, BK;ijGaisT,i: Offers CIGA.BS. CIOARETT1R and Hmakni' Hi. terlal at popular prices every day at 35 North Front Street Gall and See. IMBERQKR.8WIS8 AND SAP-MAOO CUKIBE Dutch Herrings. Bouced Pig Feet, now Lolo Beans. Beef Tongue, Kalton Market Baa', Carrots, Oodflsh, Mackerel, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, and a full line of Family Groceries low for ca h. Jj. VOLLKUH, U and 18 South Front street. oc 91 tf To Arrive. In the course of a few days new Ingrain and Extra Super Carpets. On Hand, A Good Assortment CARPETS, LACE CTJIt- TAIN3, LACE LAMBREQUINS, Ac. A Beautiful Variety ef SACQINQS and CLOAK - INGS for Ladles and Children. Closing Out, Ladies' and Chlldrena' READY MADE UNDER WEAR at very Low Price. 11. HI. Rlclntlre. ocntf Chatter-Box JjVR 1880 JVST OCT AND FOR SALE AT nilNBEROER'H. The Campaign Text. Wby the People Want a Change. Tha Republi can Party Reviewed. For aalo at tbe oc SO tf Live Book and Music Store. Thft Home of Good Groceries pHE UNDESIGNED HAS OPENED FOR SALE to day a general assortment of GROCBBIBS of the best and freshest make. Those wanting anything In his line need feel no fear of obtaining old and stale good?. His interest Is to sell nothing any one can carp at. As to prices ha will ba Undersold by no One In the trade, while he will give fair valoea for the money. AH that is required Is for customers to give his goods one trial to satisfy themselves sf the truth of tbis notice. Pacts are fsct. John I... If ofuwi-lglit oc30 Boots and Shoes. Of EVERY DESCRIPTION OF THB I.ATK8T STYLE. LOWEST PRICES AND BEST QUALITY. KVChUdrens' shoes a specialty. THOMAS 11. HO WET. ocl7tf No. 47 North Market. Breech-Loading Guns W K HAVE IN STORE NOW A. GOOD LINE OF B REECH-LO ADINO GUNS, both tingle and oon- oie uarrei. wuca we are selling at vary urw prices. Call and examine. GILES M MURCHISOM, oe 17 tf 88 and 40 Murchlaon Block. The New Hat Store. M Y STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL OF THE latest Styles of Gents .' Children.4 Ladles and Misses' Hate. Also nice line of Oasts' f araishlBg Goods. Call and examine before parent sin g. ocl7tf Market St., next door to Mcllbeany's. McD. & W. A FINS LINE OF TOP BUGGIES JUST FIH. lshed and ready for sale. CARTS and DRATS turned out complete every weak. Blacksmith, carriage, trimming and paint shops constantly U motion. . . OC 17 tf M ODOUUAXA. j WIUJ A MBOK. Have You 8een Our 18 RIB UMBRELLA T BROWN a BO DP ICE. IIbto You teen the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE BROWN RODDICK. Have You Seen tbo NEW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 76 CTBf BROWM i RODDICK. nave You Seen Tbat JOB LOT RUFFLING AT M CTS. A FIECEt an 89 tf BROWN A RODDICK,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1880, edition 1
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