Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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. HE MORNIHG STAR. ily WAX. II. UIt,Ati.i. I Bi.ltillKD DAILY XXCXIT MONUWr, UATE8 OF sUBISJUUTIOK IN A UVANCK i tie year, 0y mall) postage paid, 7o0 in months, " " " . 4 Un ?-ree months, " " .. . 3 S5 jut month " " 1 00 To City Sabeeribera, delivered In any part of the ity, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are tot authorised to collect for more than tnree month a advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. Another mine horror has occurred and between thirty and forty men are confined ia a mine on fire at Stellaston, Nova Scotia. Grant made a talk in New York about railway communication with Mexico. The Orangemen were hissed and groaned upon;their arrival at Claremorrie; they were protected by infantry and a constabulary. . It ia rumored that Hon. Horace May- tiard will be elected U. S. Senator from Tennessee. Sixty men are reported mis9iog at the coal mine in Nova Scotia where an explosion occurred yesterday; it is thought some of them can be rescued. Five Russian Nihilists have been sentenced to death for attempts on the life of the Czar, and a number of other to hid labor in the mines. Michael Davilt, the Irish agitator, is to be arrested by the British Government on his ar rival from New York. New York markets: Money 46 per cent; cot iu quiet at 10 15-1011 3-16 cents; south ru dour uieady auJ quiet, common to fair xira $5 106 "5. uuod to choice dull at f5 707 OO-.wheat heavy and ilc lower, ungraded spriDg $1 14; corn, market heavy -ik1 fully lc lower, ungraded 59Jc; spirits turpeDtiDe firmer at 4540c; rosin quiet hi d unchanged. Dickinson county, Va., didn't vote irtilii the 4th inst. Count it out. Col. G. C. Cabell, elected from tjie Virginia Fifth, is to havohis seat contested. The old Libby Prisou in Richmond, Va., was sold on Wednesday for $t3,72o to Mr. J. T. Gray. And this time it is Gen. Grant who has been nominated for 1884, and by a Radical Club in Washington. We have not seen the official vote id the First District, but Maj. .La tham is elected by not less than 700 jujority, aud it may reach 750. There i3 a glut of gold in the New Yoik market and a scarcity of paper. For tlio gold we could undertaKe to supply the paper. Let us hear from you. John Sherman and Charley Foster are having a strong tight over the Ohio enatorship which Gaitield has in his pocket but must surrender to "go up higher." "Dora Stuart," the assumed name of ihe actress killed at Charleston, ifca Lhe widow of the late Confede rate Coloutd Charles Dreux. She was s:tid to be of good family. Ihe hoodlums that run the Inter Octuu treat their readers to a choice editorial discussion of the "Southern Savage." They lefer to that class of Southerners who would not vote with the negroes and carpet-baggers of the Tourgee stripe. 1 heTTadical organs are pleased mightily with Ben. Hill's letter. The Baltimore American aud Philadel phia Press rub him down gently and aay he is a clever fellow. They are delighted with his "abandoning of the dead State Rights doctrine." Tf the Radicals cannot so doctor the census returns as to cheat the South, the Congress of 1883 ought to show this: The North has 188 now; it ought to have then 185 mem bers in the House. The South has 105 now; it ought to have 108 then. The Presidential electoral vote is believed to stand: Garfield, 214; Han cock, 155. In this estimate, Califor nia gives Hancock 5 and Garfield 1 'Giving California to Hancock and the States stand 19 for Hancock and 19 for Garfield. The Supervisor of Elections in Brooklyn, N. Y., has notified Chair man Fowler of the Democratic State Committee, that he will issue war rants for the arrest of all offenders if the proofs submitted authorize such a step. This looks fair. Now, Mr. Fowler tiot out your frauds. Bernhardt has appeared as Gil berts in Frou-Frou. Her success was pronounced her triumph genuine. It is-said to have been quito suporior to her Adrienne. The critic of the Philadelphia Times scores a great success for her. Of her dressing he says, and remember she is tall, lean and not handsome: "Her costumes were marvels of the dress maker's tact and the millionaire's wallet. I don't purpose making a donkey of myself by attempting a description of them, but I declare I wonld like to be a well-developed woman long enough to tell your lady readers w Dai she wore. r ii i HE VOL. XXVII. NO. 45. A subscriber one. of the knowing ones, who like Capt. Cattle, "has an opinion" complained of a recent editorial. It did not suit his views. Very well, what .then? Why, it suited a hundred others. That very editorial was adopted as a leader by one of our best exchangee, was copied into another paper in full, and parts of it have been reproduced in several other exchanges. The Stab does not aim to please this man or that. It aims to bo truthful, to be govern ed by principle, to speak what it thinks, to do right. If loyal to con science, to God and to truth, it will not err often. We suppose nothing ever appeared in the Stab that some one did not object to it, even if but an advertisement. A paper Bhould have independence enough to do right, and should have the courage of opinion and conviction. The following is the U. S. Senato rial outlook on the 10th, according to a special from Washington in the Baltimore Sun: "It is hoped, as has previously been intimated among leading Re publicans, that they will control the next Senate, although there is a ma jority of two against them on the face of the returns. But a strong effort will be made to bring the Sen ate into harmony with the President and the House. A member of the Cabinet who has counted noses says that in his opinion there is no doubt but that both branohes of Congress and the President will be in substan tial accord. Gen. Mahonecame here last night. A respectable white girl, a Miss Carrie C. Plant, aged 17, was so anxious to marry a negro that she not onlv ran away, but used burnt cork to create a disguise to fool the preacher. If she had not married the darkey she would have inherited over $60,000. As it ia she will not get "a continental." She was a dam sel of the North and lived at Gardi ner, New York. The groom of this interesting bride makes his mark at the signature James Wesley Samp son. 11111 PKB.1UVrEKIAN SYNOD. There were several distinguished ministers from other States present during the second day's proceedings. From the Raleigh News's report we glean the following: The moderator announced the fol lowing standing committees: Bills and Overtures Js. r . liock well, D. E. Jordan and W. J. Martin. Judicial Committee J. C. Alex ander, Ii. A. Miller, R. S. White. Address to the Churches L. Mc- Kinnoo. U. G. Hill, T. B. Hyman. Minutes of General Assembly Jas. R. Wilson, D. D., S. T. Martin, T. A. Watkius. TTnion Theological Seminarv J. Rumple, W. S. Lacy, W. R. Wilson. Treasurers .books U. G. xates, Alex Sprunt. Renort of Trustees of Svnod David Fairley, W. A. McDonald, J. K. Graham. Devotional Exercises J. o. Wat- kins, J. M. Atkinson, D. D., J. B. Burwell. Statistical Reports of Presbyteries F. H. Johnston, J. M. Wharey, W. Murdoch. Leave of Absence Alex. Kirk- laud, A. N. Ferguson, M. Monteith. COMMITTEES ON PBESBYTEBIAL BE COBDS. Orange W. A. Wood, D. D., C. R. White. Concord S. M. Smith, Neill Gra ham. Fayetteville C. M, Pjiyne, R. A. Patterson. Wilmington J. P. Gammon, D. A. Malloy. Mecklenburg Joseph Evans, Dr. M. T. Savage. A question of interest was awa kened by the inquiry why the first committee was called Committee on Bills and Overtures. What the sig nificance of bills? The title of this committee and the expediency of change were referred to a special committee, consisting of Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., F. H. Johnson and S. C. Rankin. The Synod took recess at 1 1 o'clock to engage in divine worship. Rev. L. McKinnon, of Concord, preached an interesting and impressive dis course from Isaiah, ix chapter, 6th . - ifi verse : "His name shall De caiiea Wonderful." After resuming business the Synod heatd Rev. Dr. J. Leighton Wilson concerning the present seri ous difficulties connected with the foreign mission work. His remarks were simple, earnest, feeling, and produced a deep impression. Quite an interesting discussion was awakened by a proposition to nomi nate at each meeting of Synod a moderator for the successive meeting. It was voted down: Another matter of debate was con cerning the right of a Synod to con vene a meeting of Presbytery. It was interpreted that it should not be done. M WILMINGTON, Spirits Turpentine Gov. Jarvis is hanpv. Some one Bent him an iced cake. -- Cumberland Fair will beheld at Fayetteville on thelCthand 19th of Novem ber inclusive. Raleigh is to have another chemical fire engine, double . tank, costing $2,300, the Visitor says. Louis Taylor, negro, is held at Norfolk, Va., for the requisition or liov. Jarvis. He burned the mill of Mr. W. T. Purnell, of Halifax. Raligh Star'. Anv person know ing ihe whereabouts of a strict'v honest politician will receive a liberal toward by leaving word at this office, and do questions asked. Murfreesboro Enquirer: As we go to press we learn that Anthony Moore, colored, while carrying a raft of logs from this place to Norfolk, last week, acciden tally fell overboard and was drowned. Durham Tobacco Plant : Mr. Duncan Cameron, of Hillsboro, has raised six bales of cotton on three acres of land, and used only compost. Would it not be better for our farmers to use compost in stead of costly fertilizers ? - Fayetteville Examiner'. The annual meeting of the Central Conference of the A. M. E. Z. Church, of North Caro lina, is being held in this town. Bishop J. W. Hood presiding. The session opened yesterday at 2 o'clock, P. M. About one hundred preachers were present, and others are expected. Weldon iVeios: The old man and the two boys running for the Legislature on the Republican ticket were badly beaten. The precincts of Halifax and Lit tleton were thrown out by the Board of Canvassers, on account of irregularities and fraud, and the remaining townships gave the Democratic candidates for the Legislature a small majority. Tarboro Southerner : We are sorry to state that Officer Winborne was painfully injured at the fire on Sunday morning. During the excitement, and while the dense smoke filled the building, he went in with a bucket of water and threw it on the flames. The smoke blinded him and he ran in contact with a colored man wielding an axe, which struck him on the left hand, inflicting a very painful though not serious cut. Greensboro Patriot: An infant at Hickory, N. 0., was baptized Jesse Fido Ringtail Fillmore Hancock Jarvis Dowd Harper, and is said to still live. A nugget of gold weignidg two and half pounds has been taken out of the Christian mine, in North Carolina. The dealers in fruit trees in this section are very busy just now, shipping large numbers of trees to points in South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Virginia. - Pouf emigrants left Greens boro last uiiihi for Pennsylvania and Illi nois why will they go? The Frank- linville Manufacturing Company of Ran dolph county, has just received four car loads of cotton machinery. Raleigh News : There are at present 440 convicts on the Western North Carolina Railroad. Of these 390 are able bodied men, actually at work on the road. Last week forty-one convicts were sent up this road from the University Railroad, the grading of which is now fioished. At the home precinct of Col. John W. Cunningham, of Person county, he re ceived as candidate for Senator every vote (219) that was polled. Never was a com pliment more worthily bestowed. The voting in Person for the House was a tie between James Holeman, Democrat, and C. S. Winstead, Hancock Republican. At a meeting of the County Commissioners on the 6th inst., we are informed that it was decided in favor of Col. Winstead. Kinston Journal: Ex-Sheriff Worley, of Jones county, tells us of a ter rific cyclone that visited the Tuckahoe sec tion of that county on the 6th. It swept through field and forest for over a half mile, in a belt about two hundred yards wide, carrying destruction and devastation through its whole route. It first struck the house of David Craft, a two-story dwell ing, and levelled.it to the ground, with every other building on the place. Fortu nately there were no persons in the house. Next it struck Stephen Howard's house and literally swept it from the. face of the earth. Here Howard himself was badly bruised in the debris, while his little child bad a thigh broken. Finally it swept away the Jim Williams mill-house, on Tuckahoe branch, sucking up in its vortex nearly all the water in the milL-tail and nearly drown ing the miller, who was found on the sheets. Mr. J. W. Sutton's gin house, press, gin and some over three bales of cotton were burned at La Grange last Friday. Engine was Baved. Insurance $555. Fire originated on the-econd floor. Wright Lassiter, a colored tenant on Mr. Tbos. Sutton's farm, in Bucklesberry, reports that he has gathered from a one horse farm ninety barrels of corn and will get twenty more. From this same farm he has out eight bales of cotton and will get another. Don't believe he made that much on a one horse farm. If be will prove it we will give him one year's subscription. Ed. Journal. Kinston Journal: E. M. Foscue, one of Jones county's meat successful farmers, will average this year, on a six borso faim, 10 bales of cotton, 50 barrels of corn, and 60 bushels of peas to lhe horse. They keep coming to town all the time. We hear that Joseph Dixon, of Greene, Josepbus Holton, of Pitt, and R. B. Bright, all well-to-do citizens, contem plate moving to Kinston this winter. The corn crop is unually good. Mr. Jerry Watson, In the neighborhood of Pelletier'a mill, has made this year, with one horse 175 barrels of corn and five bales of cotton. From the census notes of Lenoir we find that there are 2,947 voters living in the county. In the vote last week for Presi dent, which is the fairest test of the party strength, only 2,485 votes were cast on both sides, showing that there ware 462 men in the county who failed to vote. O. H. Kennedy brought us last Satur day, a stalk of cotton sprouted from an old stalk that had lived through last winter. There were twenty-five bolls on it and one or two branches had been torn off. Dr. Hyatt proposes to build a brick dwelling in Kinston on a somewhat novel plan. He intends framing a house and weatherboard with brick that is, have the walls only one brick thick. He thinks to make 80,000 brick take the place of 240,000. Le noir voted 324 for, Bnd 1,521 against the amendment relating to the Insane. A ma jority of 1,197 on the side recommended by the Journal. The town clock has come, costing $425. 'One of our sub scribers in Pamlico, O. D. Lewis, makes a good turn out from his farm this year. From a one horse farm twenty-two acres, he has housed 605 bushels of rice, ioriy earreia or corn ami one hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes. He has sold his rice for 95 cents per bushel and received the $15 gold premium from Geo. ORMNU STAR N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1880. Allen & Co., of New Berne. And, in ad dition be only paid $27 for hired labor in making the crop. Miss Julia Butler, of Craven county, near Maple Cypress, had the honor last week of killing a deer, with out gun or pistol or any such deadly weapon. Our correspondent writes us that the dogs had run a fine buck sear her house and that he ran directly by the young lady who seized a fence rail and knocked him down. The deer jumped up, made a de tour of the field and came back again to the scene of the first encounter and was knocked down again- by Miss Butler and finally killed. 'AZZZJEl CITY. yEW A DVBRTISEn KIM'B N. Munson Whito lad wanted. Reward Escaped convicts. S. G. Northrop Choice fruit. J. C. Munds Patent medicines. P. Cummino & Co. Boiled meal. Cronly & Morris Crockery sale. Local noli. Cotton receipts yesterday 846 bales There were no cases for the May oi 'd Court yesterday morning. Col. Wm. N. Peden, of Pender county, formerly a resident of this city, is a guest at the Purcell House. It is thought that a very slight improvement was perceptible yesterday in the condition of Mr. J. S. Melvin, suffer ing from paralysis. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of this city, will fill the pulpit of the Methodist Church at Smith ville to-morrow, while that of the Fifth Street Methodist Church here will be filled by Rev. James W. Craig. As an evidence that Wilming ton don't intend to be behind other locali ties in her horticultural wonders, we would stato that we examined yesterday a ripe Bartlet pear, grown on a tree in the garden of Dr. W. G. Thomas, in this city, being one of a second crop grown upon the same tree this year. Dally Weather Bulletin The following will dhow the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four bouts, euding at 3 P. M., as furnished by Soivcuut James W. Watson, Signal Officer ut this Station: Tern. It. F. Weather. Atlanta 64 .90 Cloudy Augusta 69 .00 Cloudy Charleston 63 .00 Cloudy Charlotte 66 .00 Fair Corsicana 62 .00 Cloudy Galveston 69 .00 Cloudy Havana 84 .00 Clear Jacksonville 72 .00 Fair Key West 83 .28 Fair Mobile oo .uu uiouay Montgomery..... 66 .00 Fair New Orleans 65 .00 Cloudy PuutaRassa 81 .00 Cloudy Savannah 09 .00 Cloudy Wilmington 70 .00 Fair Cedar Keys 72 .00 Fair Pensacola 64 .00 Cloudy The following are the Indications for the Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf States to-day: Clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northeasterly, generally higher ba rometer, stationary or lower temperature in the former, and in the latter partly cloudy weather, occasional light rain, northeasterly winds, generally higher ba rometer and lower temperature. How It Worki. The Kinston Journal gives the following es the result of an experiment made by Henry Gray, in the use of guano manu factured at the Navassa Guano Works, near this city: "He used Navassa Guano, 200 pounds to the acre, with 20 bushels of cotton teed, and left two rows in the field not manured with anything. The two rows unmanmed made 57 pounds of seed cotton, and the two rows adjoining, of same length, manured with the guano and cotton seed, made 97 pounds." moro About tbe Escaped Prisoners. From a report in the last Newborn Nut shell we learn that four of tbe eleven Peni tentiary convicts that escaped from the guard in Jones county, a few days ago, were from this county. In our last we gave the names of Edward Crewa and George Hill. The other two are Shade Bannerman, convicted of larceny and sen tenced for six years, and E. Walker, alia Charles Davis, alias E. Bunker, convicted of breaking into the tobacco factory in this city, and sentenced to ten years. Sentenced.to be Hanged Jim Black, the colored man who was arrested here a few weeks since by Special Deputy Simon A. Richardson, charged with having committed a murder in South Carolina, and who was subsequently de livered to Sheriff Wilcox, of Marion county, and taken to that place, had his trial during the present week, and was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 10th of December. Tbe man he killed was named Eli Wilcox. mactatrate'a Court. Mary Holmes, colored, was arraigned before J. C. Hill, J. P., yesterday.charged with committing an assault upon Maria Jackson, by throwing a mixture of cayenne pepper, snuff and salt in her eyes, and also on a peace warrant, and was ordered to pay the costs and give bond to keep the peace, in default of which she was sent to jail. Unmallable Letters. The following is the unavailable matter remaining in the city postoffice up to this date: W. H. DeCamp, New York; Miss Annie L. Jones, Girdlelree Hill, Md. ; Sandy Brown, care W., C. & A. R. R. Shops, Florence, S. C. C 4 ELECTION RKTUHNS. All tbe returns under this head marked official, which have been already published, or may hereafter be published, were sent specially to the Stab by the Registers of Deeds of tbe various counties: ALLEGHANY Official. Sparta, Nov. 8. Hancock 549; Gar field 259; Jarvis 514; Buxton 247. Con gress Armfleld, Dem.,483; Furches.Rep., 261. Democratic Legislative and county ticket elected. JACKSON Offleial. Webster, Nov. 5. Hancock 677; Gar field 261; Jarvis 656; Buxton 215. Con gress Vance 497; Atkinson 105. Demo cratic Legislative and county ticket elect ed. ItlVttR AND IT A It INK. Buique May, hence, arrived at Lon don on the 12th inst. The German barque Star of Hope was reported in below yesterday. Barque Signal, hence, arrived at Bris tol, England, Tuesday, leaking. Had lost sails in a gale. The schooner Lewis EJirman, reported ashole on the "Horse Shoe" shoals, near Smithville. got safely off and arrived here last evening. By telegrams received here yesterday we learn that there had been a rise in the river at Fayetteville of about seven teen feet, which would make the depth of water altogether about twenty foet. This will give steamboatmen plenty of water for some lime to come. We were inadvertently led into an error in our item in our last in reference to the schooner Mary Bear. Mr. -Morse went out as mate, but not as navigator, as Capt. Chadwick is a thorough seaman and navi gator, having had an experience of forty years. It is expected that any mate should have a knowledge of navigation, so in the event of sickness or loss of master he could assume charge. In one or more of our previous issues we have alluded to the ill-fated schooner TP. P. Cox as being owned in New Berne, having obtained our information from the "Eleventh Annual List of Merchant Ves sels of the United 8tatcs," for 1879, pub lished by authority of tbe Government. We now learn, from tbe Washington Press, that she was owned by Mr. R. C. Windley, of that place or of Beaufort county, which paper also slates that Capt. Burrcs, her commander, leaves a wife and several children at Hattcras. He was a member of the Lodge of Knights of Honor of Wash ington. The Schr. Clara, Capt. Cramer, which cleared from this port for New York on the 5th inst., with a cargo of lumber shipped by Messrs. Colvillc & Co., put back here yesterday in distress. Capt. Cramer reports that he was struck by the beayy gale of wind that prevailed on tbe 9th fhst., and sprung aleak off the light ship at Frying Pan Shoals, and had to put back for repairs. The cargo, he states, will have to be discharged and the vessel undergo a thorough overhauling, probably necessitating his remaining in port for two months. There is but one verdict, and that is, that in thirty-three years Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a cough, cold or general hoarseness. At drug stores. Price 25 cents. f 111K ITIAILS 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. Raleigh 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 5:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 8 A.M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 P.M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 7:45 P. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston, 8 A. M. and .'. 7:45 P.M. Fayetteville.andofflcesonCape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays... 1-.00P M. Fayetteville, 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 KM) A. M Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Mondays and Thurs days 6:00 A. M Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 5:00 A. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. M. Northern through mails 9:30 A. M. Southern mails 7:30 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 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 :30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed A clear head; elastic limbs; good diges tion; sound sleep; buoyant spirits; a fine appetite; and a ripe old age are some of the results of tbe use of Dr. Tutt's Pills. They require no change of diet nor interfere with regular business. A single dose will con vince you of their wonderful effect. f The cause of suicide la often hard to define, and many nave no Idea what prompts the rash act. The caute, however, can be traced unquestionably to despondent feelings, produced by Torpid Liver. To destroy despondency and create a cheerful feeling by taking Simmons Liver 'Begolater weald be the savins of the would be suicide from an untimely endTlt seems almost like waking from a dream to find oneself so clear nesaeo, bo ugni spirited; aa so full of gay thoughts, when despondent feelings existed until taking Simmons Lrrer Regulator, when they were dissipated like a cloud before sun shine. and it seemed as though life was worth living. WHOLE NO. 4,134 THE MORNING STAR can alwayn be had at tnc following places in the city: The Pnrcell House, Harris' Newa.Stand. and the 8ta Office. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. A well established And nrORnPrYim Woalrlw UA.nnn.. lM.fA1 I. thriving, growing town on the Une of a prominent xuuiiuBu., is uiicreu lur vaie. i crmB zcaau. or terms and particulars apply to the editor of this t"k"-- mam Opinion of Eminent Dr. W. C. Otvpnioh Mem phis. Tenn. : For weak digestion, generaTdcbihty, and want ef appetite, I cheerfully recommend Ool den'a Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic xnvigorator. Gbxkn & Flisxib, Agents. Wilmington GET OUT DOOR8. The close confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, Soor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, inacUre ver, kidneys and urinary troubles, poor blood .and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or uso Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for tucn cases, nanng aounaanco or neaitu. sunsnine ana rosy cneeKs in tnem. They cost but a tiillo. See another column. Christian Recorder. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-failing safety and suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com fort to mother and child We believo it the Best and 8urest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DlARRUOSA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bot tle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CUR TIS A PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, WHITE LAD, TO DO ANY NEEDED LIGHT work about a fctorc. Apply to MUNSON, nov 13 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Best JgOLTED MEAL IN THE CITY." FROM NEW WHITE CORN. PRESTON CUMMING A CO., Millers and Grain Dcalors. no 13 tf Pineapples, g ANANAS, SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, Cocoa Nuts. Catawba Grapes, Apples, Lemons. Malaga Grapes, Frunelles, Caudy, and every thing nice, At 8. G. NORTHKOP'tt no 13 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Patent Medicines ALL KINDS, PURE DRUGS, FINE CHEMI- cals and Toilet and Fancy Artlclos of every descrip tion, jrorsaieoy JAMES C. MUND3. Druggist, 35 North Front bt. Prescriptions compounded at ail hours, dav or night. no 13 tf Escaped Convicts. ESCAPED FROM THE CELL IN THE CON vict Camp, on the Jones and Onslow Countv Road, on Saturday night, November Cth, Eleven (11) Convict Prisoners, namely : ueorge jackson, coiumbus county, N. C. George Hill, New Hanover county, N. C. Henry Crews, New Hanover county, N. V. Shade Bcrrlman. New Hanover county. N . C. Edward Walker, New Hanover county, N. C Joseph Hardy, Wayne county, N. C. Oscar Nobles, Edgecombe county, N. C. James Borden, Franklin county, N. C. Isaac Williams, Franklin county. N. C. Rufus Grigg. Cleveland county, N. C. May bury Miller, Cleveland county, N. C. Also, on Wednesday. November 3d. Simon Al- dridge. from Lenoir county, N. C. twelve in all. A reward or $10 Ten Dollars, 810 will be paid for the capture of each and every one, or $130 for the whole number either returned to the above Camp, or the State Penitentiary, or in Jail In the State, so that they can be got by the State authorities. Signed : J. R. HATCH, no 13 It Superintendent of Convicts, Ac. The Old 'Scarborough House,' NO. 8 SOUTH WATER STREET. WILMING TON. N. C. . ia still open under the proprietor ship of ROBERT J. SCARBOROUGH, where can be had at any hour of the day or night, the best of WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. OYSTERS of the beet qnallty, either Stewed. Fried or Raw. From and after this date the House will be kept open Day and Night. no 10 lm Fresh MogIm Bird Tool Canary bird seed. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CIGARS, BRUSH S, &c, &c, for sale by WM. H.GREEN, Dru relet. Market street. nov 12 Celery, s OUCED PIG FEET, SOUR KRAUT, PAliS- nips, Horseradish, German Pickles, Limbnrgerand Swiss Cheese, Beets. Carrots, Souced Tripe, Oat Meal, Barley, Lineey Beans, Coffee, Sugars, full line of Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars and Li quors, at bottom prices, at L. VOLLERS, no 13 tf 86 and 38 South Front street. Another Arrival of Prime Eastern HAY! LARGE AND SMALL BALES. We are new discharging from Wharf 650 Bales Prime Eastern Hay, Which we offer low in lots to suit purchasers. B. F. Mitchell & Son. no IS St Buggy for Sale. JEW TOP BUGGY, SIDE BAR, VERY HAND- some. made to order and of the very best material . To be sold because owner has no use for it, and at a considerable discount on cost. ; Apply to no 11 tf nac .P. H. ELAYDEN. Just Received. FINE ASSORTMENT OF LAP ROBES. Horse Blankets, Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Ac, and for sale low for cash. GKRHARDT A CO. One Door North D. A. Smith A Co. PC 31 tf 45 North Frent Street, Lamps, Lanterns, &c. KEROSENE Oil-, LAMPS AND LANTERNS. Wicks, Burners, Shades, Chimneys. Oil at 15 cents; Oil at S5 cents per gallon. Ready Mixed Paint for everybody's use, Varnish, Colors, c, for sale low at GEORGE A. PECK'S, novS tf S5 South Front St. UaTEIOf AtfVEIIliaiNU. One &;aar one day , H 00 " two days ill " " three days, IM " roar days, tw " Are days, 8 60 " on week, 0 Two week a 60 Three weeks, 8 M) " one month 10 00 Two mouths, r ...170 " Thraa month. 14 00 Six months 40 oc " " One year, 0 Mi JT"Contract Advortlrini n tk:n al irop tUmatoly low rated Tan lines solid Noaarell type make one mjaarr. NEW ADVEimSEM KNTS Itl. CROXLY, Auctioneer BY CRONLY A MORRIH. Peremptory Trade Sale of a Large Lot of Crockery at Auction- ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1STH. 1800. WE will aelL at oar aloa Rooms, at 10 o'clock. A. M., without limit or reserve, la lot t salt the trade TWELVE CRATBtt OF CROCK kkY, em bracing a large asortment of Yellow arid Rocking ham Ware. White Granite and C. C. Ware. v!k : Cups and Saucers, Bowls, Ul.be., I'Ule. Cham bers. Mugs, Ewer and Basins, Spittoons, 1'akers. Milkpans, Ac A saleable stock of 8lple Hoods, to which we invite the trade, selected especially for ihe Koiali Grocor. no 13 ft CKONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MOHMB Morten's Sale of Real Estate inWil miDgfrn. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF MORTGAGE with power of sale, ezreaud to the undcrMncd by John L. Uolmcs and wife, on ihe let day of November. 1S63. and retrial ered In tho Ktrletrr'a office of the county of New Hanover, Uouk XH, page in, i win reii 10 mo mnest DlQrtcr. tor cuk, at the Market House, in the city of Wilmington at 11 o'clock A. M., on the 80lh day or Novt tiler, 1830. tbe valuablo property described In said mort gage, being the lot on the northwest comer of Fourth and Chesnot streets, and now oc copied by said Holmes. The pnrchastr will pay for pp r. and be required lo puy ti e purchase mnnev within two hours of ibt: close of tale, or other arrange meats for the sale will be mix . WALTER L STEELE. no6 eo6 tds t a tn th Mortgagco JUST ARRIVED ! THAT Fancy Rosebud Creamery BUTTBB. cnd In your crders, m.d Ufo some of the VKKY BEST BUTTER ever brought lo Int. city. ALSO, The Old Parepa Cigar. Of Which l.HAVE THE ENTIRE CONTROL IN THIS CITY. Ihls Clar ran bo sold by no one rxcrpt throoh me, and is the same an urcd by nir ocr EIGHT YEAR8 AGO. It Is undoubtedly tbe bet Cigar rold in thl city el Three Tor 15 CI. fjr78mokcrB will plcaro call and examine. JN0. L. B0ATWRIGHT, no 11 tf 11 and IS North Kront M. Goal and Wood. D ON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE MOVEO to the prcrulM'. corner of Water and Mulberry streets, where w n keep COAL.WOOD. HUlNULkN, BRICK and lo VDElt at low rot canh prices. O. G. PARHLRY. Jr.. oc27 tf Cor. Mulberry nn.l Watrtr t. Carpets ! Brown Jfc Itoddlelt, 45 Market al. 'JMIE LARGEST AbtOUTMHNT OFCARI'bTH south of New York. Gents' Fancy hock. A lob lot of the abovo at 15c; worth 30c, a deci ded bargain. -BROWN A RODDICK. 45 Market hi. Colored Border Handkerchief. We are offering a full line of COLORED BOR DER HANDKERCHIEFS for ladles and gents. All the latest novelties of tbe s ason. BROWN A RODDICK, oc29 tf 45 Market M. New Books. THE QRANDISP IMF8, A STORY OF CULOI.K Life, by Geo. W. Cable. BRICKS WITHOUT STRAWS. BY THE AU thor of a Fool's Errand. LOST FOR A WOMAN, A NOVEL, UY MAUY Agnes Flemmlng. ISSY. BY AUTHOR OF EOUTI.RDGE, Just out and fer sale at II EINHBERGBR'S, nov7 tf Live Book Store. Leading Styles ! OTIFF AND K0FT HATS I LADIES' STYLISH KKI.Td UARRIBON A ALLEN, lllatlcrs. no 11 tf Mullets, Mullets. 150 Bbls A- No 1 MULLBTH' For sale by KBRCHNBR A CA1.DKR BROW. Apples, Apples. 5Q Bbls Bclected Baldwin AI'PLEH, For sale by KERCrWBR A CALDER PRO Uaeon, Lard, Flour. 100 Box" D 8 9lDEf 100 TnbB LARD' QQQ Bbls FLOUR, For sale iy KERCHNSR A CALDER BROS. Coffee, Sugar, IX Ice. 1CA Bags COFFEE, rrr Bbls SUGAR, C. Ex C. A and GraLulaled. 50 Bbls RICE. For aalo by KKRCHNER A CALDER BHOH. no7tf Eemoval- 1 HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY STABLE from Princess street to Fifth, between Mulberry and Walnnt streets, where I will be pleased to sop ply the wants of my friends and U public Prices will be made to suit the tlmea. nov7 tf B. BCOTT. OLD NEWSPAPERS. SUITABLE for Wrapping and other i.ori o Can he bod at the STAR OFFICE; IN ANY QUANTITY
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1880, edition 1
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