Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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HE HORNING BTAB Hy W31. EL ailitt&At-i. J.iSHSD DYILT sx.cs.rr Y.'jS itu year, (by mall DO-swue puV : if. months. " 4 li ; ..rec months - ' " 'i i: .:.t month " : To City Subsarlbera, aeirverodln aiiypurt of to? jiv, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar Cli Aqcni nr wu authorized to collect for mere than three mwttp morning Edition Srtered at the Poet Office at WHnnrgto- N- C, as second class matter. Mr. W. P. Preston, atted 70, a distin guished lawyer of Baltimore, is dead. Frank, Allison killed one Hacks near YVytfieYille, Ya., and moi tally wounded his wife; cause, criminal intercourse. Fir at Eagle Pass, Texas; loss fS.OCO. An attempt was made to burn the courthouse at Richmond, Texas. R. P. Bull, formerly editor of a paper at Gainesville, Arkansas, murdered at Foit Worth; no clue. The news from Ire land ii serious; un insurrection is immi. cent. Anarchy re gns at Cabul. The British Cabinet will frame the prom- i-t.: measures of lard refoim. In i) .nvisic, Vs., Saturday night, a ccurlesan w .m :in.iui'ly wounded by her paramour, . wL'.te man fatal iy tLol in a quarrel about ii (lev, rlU otenegio thct aneihei; Sunday, iLt- t dy of a murdesed man was found in U e (M)l ai that place, aDd Monday night :n IiUh ptdditr Has seriously injured by (. l.l w cu 'he Lctd. The Ameer of Afhajnstnti has been murdered and aa- Mtiy prevails Chbul. The French ion icEEiDl will dittoive all non-authorized ii Itg'tus Lcdies LeJoic ihe assembling of the Chambers. Count Von Moltke I as it i used the ti le of Prince (ffertd h)m by the Emperor of Germany. Mr. Healey, Parcell'a sccrttary, has teen ar rested, cn Ihe cbaige of libelling- a landlord in one of his Fpeichts. New Yo:k markets: Moaey 2i3i per cent; co u-n easy at llillf cts; southern flour steady ai $4 906 55; whiat closed a shade lower; ungraded red $1 12$ 1 194; cum closed weak; spirits turpentine dull ;bd lower at 4343 cents; resin dull at jl 80! 85. 5,879 immigrants arrived at New York last week. Charleston bad an immense Deino critic display on Monday nisht. Numerous speeches were made and ur- at enthusiasm was aroused. Ii is not the time for Democrats to be tooling over the Greenback non sense. If Radicalism be right, then it without hiding under a cloak o! another colcr. The Richmond Dispatch does not think that the Mahoue party will elect more than two members to the House. How many Radicals v. ill be elected it does not say. The news from California continues to be encouraging. There is great enthusiasm and much confidence in Hancock's carrying the State. Mr. C. F. Rubell writes to Col. Forney that he thinks the majority will be 5,000. Iu 1876 Tildeu's majority over Hayes in Virginia was 44,112. The point is can Garfield get as many votes as Hayes, and can Mahone draw off 40,000 Democrats from the regular ticket ? The Virginia papers say not Another Tuurge appears to have been mixed up with carpet bag con uption in North Car olioa. It may yet appear that the "errand" was rogue's rather than a fooi'd Louisville Courier-Journal Wrong Mr. C J. It was the same Tourgee (Albion by name) who wrote the "Fool's Errand." The best proof that there is a bar gain between Grant and Garfield as to the succession in 1884 is seen in iho former's great activity in behalf of 329 since the visit to Mentor, (Garfield's home) with old Simon Magus Cameron and Conkling. The State Democratic Committee of South Carolina has issued a stir rjug address to the people. They expose the Greenback-Radical alli ance, and show bow to win the fight on November 2nd. We copy a brief paragraph that will apply to the Car olina also: "The lines are drawn and the issue join ed. Those who are not with us are against us There is now neither loom nor place for Indedendents or third parlies of any kind. No matter under what flag they serve or what battle-cry they utter, their vote is against us if it is not with us. Con sciously or unconsciously, they are work ing for our defeat." The Philadelphia Ledger is Inde pendent now, with great friendship for Grant. Its careful New York correspondent of the date of the 23d writes concerning Democratic pros pects in that State :- "The registration in this city closed to day, and the total reaches the unprece dented figure of 216,895, an increase of 83,831 since 1876. It is estimated that the vote cast next Tuesday will be about 200, 000. Of this the Republicans claim 70.000, giving the Democrats 00,000 majority in the city. The Democrats estimate their majority in Kings county (which contains Brooklyn) at 20,000. and if this be conceded the Republicans must come from the in te nor counties with more than 80.000 major ity io carry the State.' IHE vol. XXVH.-NO. 30. Open and notorious frauds are now known to have been committed m Indiana. The Indianapolis corres pondent of the Louisville Courier Journal says on the 22d: "In Delaware, Henry, Randolph, Wayne, Warren, Hamilton, Lake, Howard, Wabash, Steuben and Parke counties open and no torious frauds were committed. The ballot-boxes were stuffed and gangs of re peaters got in their dirty work at nearly every polling precinct. These facta were boing discussed in the committee rooms this morning " Besides over a million of new money (U. S legal-tender Treasury Notes, mark that) was scattered over the State. The Indianians may take a notion to stop the fraud in Novem ber. If carried for Garfield they say" it must be done by a fair, square and honest election. If not, then Gov. Williams may not issue certificates of election and the Congress of the United- Stales will investigate the fraud. That is the talk. The same correspondent says Indiana will go for Hancock "if the poor classes are not bought again with new Treasury notes." Hon. S. F. Phillips, of Washington City, spoke at Raleigh on Monday night, for the party that feeds him. There was nothing special in his harangue, judging from the report in the News and Observer , save a foolish, fulsome eulogy of Grant and an absurd and wicked statement as to Garfield. Listen to this scalawag and renegade : "He declared on his honor and from per sonal knowledge that there was no spot on Qeneral Garfield's personal character. He further asserted that there was not a North Carolina Corgretsman who, if asked pri vately, wtuld cot say Garfield was an honest man. Any of them believed just what Gat flt-M said about the charges made against him." It would be interesting to know how much of that poor stuff this office-holder of two administrations believed himself. During the past hix months every Northern port has fallen off in the export of grain, whilst every South ern port isbows an increase. The shipments if grain via Southern ports have increased enormously. Another significant fact is disclosed by thss statement. 1 ho export of breadstuff for the month of Septem ber, 1880, in 12,000,000 less than for the corresponding month last year. But this wiil not be given to the pub lic fit m the Bureau of Statistics un til after the ekctior. The reason is apparent Senator Bayard - the pure and wise statesman of Delaware in his speech on last Friday night in Baltimore, when asked "How goes the fight," answered, "It is well," and then added: "In 1870; of the votes for Mr. TildeD, there were counted 184, not of the voles for Mr Hayes, but for him there were counted 185. Of these there were 8 for Lou isiana. 4 for Florida, and 6 for South Caro lina, but doSs any one suppose that these 18 votes will be cast for Garfield and Ar thur. (Cries of No.') If these are cast for Hancock be is tltcted, and if elected he will take his seat. (Cheers.) California will poll 6 votes for Hancock, Nevada 8, Oregon 3, and in Maine he will receive either 3 or 7, although three will be suffi cient." The Radicals gained eight mem bers of the House from New York in 1878. This was caused by the Greenbackers. There were no less than twenty running in as many Dis tricts. This year there are but eight. This will guarantee a gain of at least four Democrats with a good show ing in other Districts. The New York Herald, anti -Hancock, has a correspondent in Con necticut. He thinks the Republi cans will carry the State, but not by more than 1,000 majority, and pos sibly by not more than 500. That is rathe r close for a man to base con fidence npon. But Tuesday will tell the tale. There is not a Greenbacker of any tense in the Third District who has the slightest hope of electing Korne gay. What then must be the result of voting for him? Clearlyand every supporter of Kornegay knows it, to elect Canaday, a Radical, fire-tried andtriple-dyed. TUB STATU CAMPAIGN. A friend writes us from Duplin that Hon. W. T. Dortch made an able, powerful speech at Faison last Friday. Goldsboro Messenger. Ike Young in a speech at Raleigh Saturday night told his negro hearers that the happy days of 1868 were coming back again. Days of plunder ing and a big steal. Remember jLhis on election day. Charlotte Press. Attorney General Kenan and Gov. Robinson, who have been canvassing Morn Wilmington, together the counties west of the mountains, have been doing good work, and have largely aided in per fecting a thorough organization among our people. Ashevilte Citi zen. The "Independent" ticket is quite remarkable; we might say, varie gated; for one of them (Dr. Budd) comes out for Garfield, another (Mo Math) comes out for Hancock, while the third (Mason) is for neither, or both, whichever yon please. Pitts boro Record. A correspondent, "W. F. B.," at Monroe, writes us on the 25th in. as follows: "Buxton, A. G. Moore and Jim Morris, col., spoke here on the 22d inst., to seventy-five negroes and a dozen white Radicals. Their speeches were simply incendiary ap peals to the negroes. Mr. Jas. F. Payne replied and literally took the hide of of Buxton. We are aroused as never before. This county will give the State ticket 800 majority and Hancock 1,200." Judge Fowle delivered one of his earnest, eloquent speeches at Wash ington reoently. The Press says: This much loved son of old Beaufort paid his native town and county a visit on Friday last, and was met on the road by a goodly number of our citizens, headed by the Cornet Band, and escorted to his home amid the burning of tar barrels, firing of rockets, &c, to signify the esteem which the people of his native home have for a worthy sonand honored p atriQt. m m m Spirits Turpentine Horses are in demand at Hicko ory. Two persons offer cash for one hun dred and fifty. The Charlotte Home is more readable than it baa been in a long time. The young editor has improved it, Gov. Holliday spent a day or two recently at AsheviUe visiting the beau tiful points of interest in the neighborhood. Rockingham Spirit'. The Bap tist Association here closed on Sunday last, after a most happy reunion. There w.aa preaching by Baptist ministers in all the churches in town on Sunday. Pittsboro Jtiecord: One of our subscribers, Mr. J. C. Gilmore, raised this year, with one mule, 12 bales of cotton, 60 barrels of corn, 150 bushels of oats and 65 bushels of wheat. Who can beat bim f Salem Press: The Judge Pearson homestead in Yadkin county is offered for sale. This is classic ground for the legal fraternity. Many of the best lawyers in the State read law in what was then familiarly called "Log Town." Washington Press: Dr. John McDonald sold last week to Mr. Reavis, of Henderson, his two fine, native bred colts, realizing the snug sum of (1,000 for the pair. This proves that improved stock raising will pay when attention is given to iu AsheviUe Citizen: Dr. Geo. F. O'Bryon died on Sunday at 1 P. M., after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia, and was buried Monday at noon in the Methodist Church grave-yard . The deceased came to AsheviUe from Ohio nine years ago. Goldsboro Messenger: A very sad accident happened to Mr. Louis B. Pate, of Stony Creek township, last Thurs day, while feeding a cotton gin. In an unguarded moment his left hand came in contact with the gin saws and was com pletely severed from the arm. Charlotte Press: The London circus was in Danville Saturday and that night after the show was over there were five shooting matches with probably two fatal. The Belgrade troupe left yes terday afternoon for Charleston. Good luck to them. Something they did not have here, however much they merited it . We learn that five persons have already died from the late accident on the Raleigh (and Gaston Railroad, and that other persons who were on the ill-fated excursion train are still in a critical con dition. The accident was caused by En gineer Price, of the freight train, who left the station nearest the point where the collision occurred, fiifteen minutes ahead of time. It is said to be the third accident caused by engineer Price within the paBt two weeks . New Berne Nut Shell. (Latest account says six have died and others are not expected to live. Stab.) Concord Sun: Gen. Barringer's son Paul recently renounced his allegiance to the Democratic party, and now we hear that he is "a foughtin' for pa" in good atyle. Mr. Nat Johnston sent out to a farm, in the upper edge of this county, last week, to bring in a corn tree that was reared there. From its roots to the firBt ear of corn it measured 12 feet, and from top to bottom it was 18 feet in length. Our county will have something to brag on at the State fair last week. J. Harris has on exhibition a cotton stalk containing 118 bolls, and Charlie Harris has one with just .150 bolls. THE CITY. NEW anVIOlTlSKIMKNlS Hahn Fire ! Mtjnsoh Piece goods. Fotjhd Seven-shooter p!s!o!. T. H. Howby Infanta' shoes. P. Crootaio & Co. Seed oats. O. G. PabsIiET Coal and wood. A. V. Tbust History of the U. S. Hat.t. & Pkabsaxl New crop rice. Brhgebs& Co. Misunderstanding. J. C. Mtjnds Cigars, cigarettes, &c. Attektioh Third Ward Dem. Club. We learn that epizooty, the disease that played such havoc in Wilmington in 1872 or 1873, has made its appearance here again, though up to this time only a few horses have been attacked with the disease. The epidemic was first noticed in Brooklyn, New York, about two weeks ago, and has prevailed to some extent in Petersburg and Raleigh, and a few other cities in the South. m m m For a severe and aggravated cough ac companied by a sore chest, 1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup with the most satiflfact tory results, obtaining as I did speedy re lief. John Glaver, Portsmouth, Va. f no n. c. Wednesday. Water Worfca Redaction of Inaar nee Bates. &e. While the subject of introducing water works into our city is a matter of discus sion, it may be well to give some facta bearing upon the subject, and particularly as to the reduction of insurance rates. With the object of being correctly informed on this subject, a gentleman residing in a Southern city that had no water works, but was discussing the matter, wrote to a bus iness friend in New Orleans, requesting him to get the views of the insurance com panies on this point. In response to his application to the insurance companies, he received the following reply from the office of the Crescent Mutual Insurance Com pany : "An answer to your several inquiries may be compressed in few words. In my judg ment, upon the establishment of complete works to furnish that city with a constant and abundant supply of water, with suffi cient public hydrants, and with proper fire department, the rates of fire premium would be reduced from one-fourlh to one third of rates which may now be demanded. Without going iBto figures and into detail, I think that may be fairly stated as the ex perience of the past in fire insurance. "Your most obedient serv't, "Thomas A. Adams, "President." This opinion wss endorsed by the presi dents of various other insurance compa nies in New Orleans. The board of water commissioners of Marquette, Michigan, in their first report, say it is within the personal knowledge of the board "that a general reduction of from 25 to 33 per cent, has been made in the rates upon stores and stocks of mer chandise, and in some cases the reduction has been 0 per cent., while in other places, where it was impossible to obtain insurance at any rate by reason of the great exposure to risk, it can now be bad at reasonable rates. The board would cite among the iscidental advantages of having an aLundant supply of water, the green lawns and sprinkled streets by which the beauty bnd cemfort of our Village have been greatly enhanced." The town of Hyde Park, adjoining Chi cago, with a population of only 7,000, has constructed water woiks, at a cost of 428, 000, for which ihe town has issued her bonds. Mr. Cady, 1 resident of the board of trustees, in remaikirg cu the sub ject, says: "History has to!d this story in all cases: where water works have bten introduced laie advances in property have followed, and great reduc tions in the cost of insurance. He knew of manufacturing establishments which had paid, formerly, from seven to ten per cent, insurance, whose rates were now reduced to three-fourths of one per cent." If we had the space at our commaod we could uive many more instances, now in our possession, to chow the advantages to be derived from the introduction of water woiks in our midst, and the material reduc tion which will necessarily ensue in the rates of insurance. JDatlr Weather Bulletin. The following will show the slate of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. MM a9 furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tern. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 67 Augusta 71 Charleston 67 Charlotte 68 Corsicana 78 Galveston 77 Havana 82 Indianola 72 Jacksonville 73 Key West 80 Mobile 72 Montgomery 73 New Orleans 75 Punta Rassa 77 Savannah 68 Wilmington 67 Cedar Keys 72 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .CO .00 .00 .00 Clear Clear Clear Pair Cloudy Cloudy Fair Fair Clear Fair Fair Clear Fair Fair Clear Clear Fair Fair Pensacola 60 The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Increasing cloudiness, possibly occa sional rain, southwesterly possibly veering in the northern part to northwesterly winds, generally lower temperature and stationary or lower barometer. The Speaking To-Nlgut. This evening Mr. J. W. Shackelford, the Democratic candidate for Congress in this District, will address his fellow citizens of New Hanover county, from the Demo cratic stand near the corner of Third and Dock streets. We hope to see a large crowd present. Music on the occasion will bo furnished by the Cornet Concert Club. Finn. Ward. Democrats. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward as sembled last night at the corner of Sixth and Castle streets to listen to the speakers who had been Invited to address the meet ing. Under the direction of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club a stand had been erected for the occasion, which was hand somely decorated with flags and banners, bon fires blazed in the viciniiy.and the turn out of the staunch Democracy of the Word xhlblted a gnUifying eutbusiasml The meeting was called to order by F. H. Darby, Esq., and stirrng and effective speeches Were delivered by Messrs. D. H. McLean, H. A. Bagg, Thos. W. Strange, J. I. Macks, F, H. Darby, Mayor Fish blate and CoL B. B. Moore. The proper Umato two-Dr. Tutt'a Liver Pills is when you have Nausea, Loss of Ap petite,, Yellow Cast of the Skirr Rusbof Blood to the Head, Cold Extremitesr Ring ing in the Ears, Pain In the Back, tJide and Shoulders, High? Colored tJrine. Vertigo and Bmousae8S.4Thev afford prtonpfr'Te lief. As a family medicine they have no equal. t Star October 27. isso. Local oota. Go to the speaking this even ing Cotton receipts yesterday 1,444 bales. The magistrates have had no thing to do for several days past, Only one trifling case disposed of by the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. There are two new tanneries in operation in" the extreme southern part of the city. The ladies of St. James' Parish are requested to meet at the Sunday School room, in the rear, of St. James' Church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. There are three new colored churches building in this city. The work on St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, is progress ing finely. The address of Mr. T. H. Mc Koy, Jr., under the auspices of the young Democrats of the city, which was postponed from last night, will be delivered at the Court House on Friday evening next. 2J Messrs. J. W. Shaokelford and D. H. McLean will address the citizens of Dry Run, Columbia Township, Pender county, on Thursday, the 28th inst. Other speakers will fill his appointment at Reeky Point. To correct a misapprehension, we would state that the Thomas Edens ar rested here a few days ago, on a capias from Onslow county, was not Mr. J. T. Edens, the well-known citizen of Harnett Township, in this county, as was plainly indicated in the paragraph announcing the arrest, which stated that the man be longed in Onslow. Oemoerailo meeting and Ojater ttoaet In Harnett Towuihlp. The Democratic meeting and oyBter roast at Macumber's Store, in Harnett Township, yesterday, was largely attended and passed off to the entire satisfaction of those pres ent. The oysters were hugely enjoyed, but not more so than the speaking, which wa9 very fine. Mr. F. H. Darby, Chairman of the County Executive Committee, called the meeting to order, and stated that he would call Mr. Gerrett Walker to the chair, who, upon taking the stand, introduced as the first speaker Mr. Walker Mearcs, one of the Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives, who made a very band some and acceptable talk, in which he en deavored to convince his bearers that the Democratic party was the only safe and reliable party for the support of the people. Captain Moseley was next called upon, but said he did not propose to make a speech. However, as the Executive Com mittee bad seen proper to put his name upon the tick:t, he pledged himself, if elected, to do what he could for the inter ests of the whole people, and especially those of his own section. Mr. H. W. McLaurin, candidate for Register, was next introduced and acquit led himself very creditably. Mr. W. M. Hayes, candidate for Coro ner, was called out, and said that, if elected, he hoped his first . duty would be to sit upon the remains of the Republican party. Colonel B. R. Moore was called upon, but excused himself on the plea that he was expected to speak at the meeting in the Fifth Ward last night. Mr. J. H. Currie spoke at considerable length and with much effectiveness, and was followed by Mr. J. I. Macks in a very handsome effort, in which he stated that if the people came up to the full measure of their opportunities on the 2d of November Hancock would be elected, and, if elected, he would take his seat. The next speaker was Mr. R. H. McKoy, who handled Garfield and his party with gloves off. He also made a strong appeal in behalf of Mr. Shackelford, telling his hearers that they had been asking for a farmer and a "man of the people," and now they had one, and one, too, who was in every way worthy of their suffrages. The next and last speaker was Major C. W. McCIammy, who made a rousing speech, and one which had a telling effect upon the audience. It was a speech wor thy of the occasion and of the man, and there is no doubt that its effect was for good upon those who were so fortunate as to hear it. . The entire eff air was a grand success, and the occasion will long be remembered by those who were present. Tne meeting ToNIxht. The Democratic Clubs of the different wards in the city are expected to turn out to-night to escort the speakers, Messrs. J. W. Shackelford and D. H. McLsan, from the Purcell House to the stand at the cor ner of Third sud Do 2k streets. The Young Men's Hancock, Jaivis and Shackelford Club will also be in the procession . It is hoped that the clubs will rally in strong force on this occasion. HIV BR AND RIABINB. The revenue eutter Colfax is undergo ing repairs at her wharf, foot of Church Streets; . The river steamer law has -been pur Chased by parties who propose taking her to Jacksonville, Fla., and is now on the mar ripe railway, undergoing repairs. " The steam yacht Passport is receiving a new coat of paint and other repairs. WHOLE NO. 4,119 LIST OP LETTER!) Remaining in the City Post Office, October 27, 1880, unclaimed: A Mrs Mary Anderson. B Miss Alexander Blostom, Biyaot Bry ant, B B Bowens, Geo Bel). C H M Cowan, O 8 Coats, M M Cum bee, Margaret F Clayton. D Nelson Davis, Mary P Davis E T N Edens, John M Enos. F H S Fetch, Louisa Fleming. G Jas Green, Luster Gultenburg, L W Guttenburg, Eliea Green. H Maggie Hines, Janet! a Hall, Ellen A Harris, Emma F Hooper, Julia Hill, Jacob Higgs, T H Hogans, Anterson Hill, Lucy Hix. J Archa Jones, Solomon Jones, Betsy Jones, Laura Jarman, Randal Jones, Miss Hulby Johnson. K Miss S E Ketchum, Peter Knight, H E King. L G B Leonard, Jim Low, Mr Laft wick. M Huldy McClamy, Miss Ida Meboo, Maggie McKeiver, Miss Knte Moore, Sofa McParlin, Cbas McDuffle, Janie Merriman, J McDopougu, Rev M M Mooie, R O Mayo, W H McT)onough. O -James Osborn, Miss Annie M Owens, W H Odell. P Hugh B Peters, F D roieon, Mary Bell Pearse. R James Robeson. S James Sprint, Jack Singleton, J C Schield, Supple & Frances, Sheppard & Co, Mrs Z A Skipper, Hattle Sledge, Caroline Siegenel, P W Smith, Lisset Shaw, Mary Eliza Smith, Mary M Scurlcck, Rebecca Sneeden. T Hester Tucker, NaDcy Thomas, Chas Tate, Cornelius Taylor, J W Thackston, Samuel Troy. W Eliza Whitfield, Charity Wlualdon, Charlotte Williams, Austin Williams, Janie Wilson. Albert Walker, Abraham Wil liamson. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. C1TV 1TI5ITS5. We guarantee no better goods made than Black. weU'sjbarham Long Cut and Cigarettes. THK MORNING STAB can always be bad at tne following places in the city : The Purcell Housr, Harris' Newsstand, and the Stay Office. From Kminent W. L. Almon, President Medical College, Halifax, N. B.: Oolden's Lieblg's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator Is invalua ble for fever, indigestion, weakness, and cannot be surpassed for female complaints.: Qui eh A fuxoB, Agents. Wilmington. The healthiest, finest and purest smoke Black well's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. "DON'T KNOwTiaT? "hBIK VALUE. " "They cared me of Agae. Biliousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I bad a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the 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 aid them so much good 1 continued their ase until they were cared. That Is why 1 say jou d not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough." B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column . American Rural Home. Connoisseurs pronounce them very flno Black well's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Byrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it ad ministered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed in suffering, and the parents without sleep. Returning home the day following, the father found the baby still werse, and while contemplating another sleep less night, the mother stepped from the room to at tend to some demestic duties, and left the father with the child. Daring her absence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed with the deception practiced upon her, has con tinued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights nave disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother. Bold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Beats the world Black well's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. DIED. BTBLLJBS . On the S6th of October, 1880, JOHN DLBTRICH STXLLJBS, son of Dietrich and Mary Frances Stelljes, aged 8 years. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at i o'clock, at 81 Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Oakdale.Cemetery. The funeral procession will form at the residence corner of Sixth and Queen streets, at t P. M. pre cisely. "God forbade his longer stay, God recalled the precious loan ; God hath taken him away From oar bosom to .His own; Sorely what God wills is best; Happy in His will we zest." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. History of MMM States at a Glance. A HISTORICAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, FOLTTI f. cal and Statistical Publication on a new prin ciple, containing a vast amount of- information In the most convenient form. A thorough knowledge of the above subiects, and much else csu be more readily acquired by this way than by any other. Bend for Circulars. Agents wanted In every county. ALEX. Y. TRUST, Bole Agent, oc 87 2tDAltW 49 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Pistol Founds F OOND, YESTERDAY, NEAR THE W. A. W. depot, a seyen-shooter Pistol, which the owner may have on payment for this advertisement and a salt- able reward tt the finder. AddIt at office of Die rewi oc37 it BUUTHJbiUil SJLr&EBBUU. Infants' Shoes. An ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' French Kid Button Shoes, Childrens' Basket Top Tasseled Shoes. Misses' Shoes of every imagina ble style at very low prices. THOMAS H. HOWEY, . No. 47 Morth Market. ecS7tf Jas. C. Munds, offers CIGARS, CIGARETTES and Smokers' Ma terial at popular prices every day at 35 North Front Street. The Finest Stock o iii soFnpnv nAAnfl wnr Tin voviffrrtf Alan Inrriai. in thta dtT la at MUN SON'S. Our Cut- tar has no superior south of New York, and no equal south of Baltimore. Our TRIMMINGS are the best. Call and see for yeurselves. M UN BON, ocMlt Clothier and Msrchant Tailor. Black Seeds Oats. 1000 Bb mck sod OAT,s' 1000 Buh UgM OATs 600 Bales G B Timothy Bay, B0 bbls fresh Pearl Hominy, Prime White Corn, Wheat Bran, Pease. PRESTON CUMMING A CO.. c 87 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. F?? H11KI OriUTKK Iftltia. e Buaro on day, " two days " " threod&ys, " fonrasys,. " five days,... " Una wouk, TwowocVn, Three wck, Ono inonth,. " Two month.., . " Throe mo its ' Six raonUin, ... " One year, t.V ' Contract ATrtiu nl intm i i tionately low rates. 1 IV 1 11 f M 0.1 u- li Ml h Ml 10 un n t 14 (XI U 1,0 iv iw uoea Miia noupar. il i n o i ( (.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIRE! FIRE ALL 'in (C (iOODS DAM AUK!) AT Hahn's, 38 Market st., On Saturday Bight aiut bo sold at once, and i t Your Own Prices Tre damaged coods eonrlrt of SHlRTd, bUiWLS, DKl'88 GOOD. Ki; ULOV&S, PAKAbOL, UMBHKI LAS. AC, AC. And numerous other sraaKer articles tucli SOCKS. CRAVATS, NSCK 11 lis. .u., AV tyilO CM CSU truss food uuat!3 io!Jja.l tay-at YOUKOWN rR.O11.l0J AT cr. n .a. asr ' s, 38 market St. oc27 tf a Attention Third Ward. YOU ABB HKBEBY REQUESTED TO MEET in front of the City IUll, this (Wednesday) evening at 1H o'clock, and march to the 1 uu-i-u Hoassto accompany our distinguished speak. rn and Standard-bearers to the Grand Htsnd sltliu earner of Third snd Dock streets. Every mem l r who has a lantern will bring It with him. Come out gentlemen of the Third Ward, and bear our candi date for Congress, John W. bhackelford, cod the Elector for this District, D. U. McLean. By order of the President. J AH. W. KING, cc7 it Secretary Misunderstanding. P. L. Bridgers & Co. yiU TO INFORM TUU I'UBLlO THAT they never HAVE and never WILL sell their Cio Fear Whiskey for ono cent lesr than $7 03 per gkl lon. It Is acknowledged by all to be (be bust over brought to North Carolina. Stewart Rye and VirgiBia Glades are e till holding tbclr own at f t 00. 5 Years Old MARTELL Is Improving at fS 0). MANONGAHELA, a splendid article st only f 3. TUSCALOOSA, a pnro Sye Whiskey, only f 1 W. P. L, Bridgers & Co. Keep the moat varied aaio.-luunt of Liquors, both Imported end Domestic, to bo found 'n.lbe Stale, and claim and can PROVE that aey sell double the amount by the lottlo of n.y house Iu the city. NO MORE BTRAUb AND FL1KU. Mr. L. P. Thomas does all the bottling and never allows one to le filled without Irst washing and drying It P. L. Bridgers & Co. retail more Cigars than any I? onto In tho l;y . MUMat'B EXTRA DRY, PRIKCIPK8. PlLOTrJ AND KDITU. A really good CIGAR, two for B ccn'r. IMPORTED: A fall line of Imported Cigars always Lrpt on Lai d. Undersold. We will not be underrold on Groccilcs, bo'.li heavy and fancy. New Store. Have done more burluess since movlcft late Nn Storo than ever before. Saturday Night. Will have two more Clerks on Batoriay night ro that stl can be waited on promptly. P. L. Bridgers & Co. oc ST DAWtf New Crop Eice. 3Q Tierces and bbls Carolina RICE, 10 B" Prtm BJ COFFEE, 1000 vbla ood FLOUE' 100 Bbl" Kcflned 6U0AU 100 Bbl,Cnb mola8sks 2QQ Kegs NAILS. At Low Trie. HALL & PEARSALL. oct7 DAWtf Coal and Wood. JONT FORGET THAT WE HAVE MOVED so the premises, corner of Water sfesV Mulberry streets, where we keepCOAL,WOOD, StllNGLlS, BRICK, and POWDEA, at lowest cash tulees. O. O. PARSLEY, Jr., ocS7 tf . Oar. Mulberry and Water sts. Have You Seen Our 16 RIB UMBRELLA f BROWN A RODDICK. nave Yon ccn the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE T BROWN A KODDIC'E. Have You Seen the NEW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 75 CTPT BROWN A RODDICK. Have You Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT 60 CT8. A FIECET an SO If BROWN A RODDICK.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1880, edition 1
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