Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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il HOENING STAR. m mi. n iJy VN. II. BERNAUD. i - -i. . - ' i:MStIED DAILY BXCBPT ttONOAYti. RATES Oy dGBSUKUTIOJI IK KOVAMOS ; in.-year, (by rnail) postage paidi 1 uv -is months, " " " 4 uu rnrce months, " " " 2 45 :;ie month " " 1 00 To City Bubeenoers, aeiiverea in any part of the -Aiy, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are k. ut kjiij Agentiuc more than three months .lot autnonaea to cuiieci ior i n advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secona-oasa matter. OUTLINED. Judge DaTis explains an error relating to Hart's testimony in the Philp case; be still reiterates his accusation against the Demo crats. Diphtheria is prevailing in Petersburg. Capt. Eada met with a very hearty reception at Galveston. Jones, Independent, in the Fifth Texas Dis trict i3 reelected. Full returns from California show that one Republican elec tor was elected; the others are Democratic. Jos. E. Brown was elected U. 8. Sen ator by tha Georgia Legislature yesterday. The Republicans propose to contest the seats of several Democratic Congressmen elect in Louisiana. The Governor of Louisiana has appointed Hon. J. C. Man ning as Ssnator, vice Spofford, deceased. A violent shock of earthquake occur. red at Aeram Tuesday night- A later dispatch reports from twenty to fifty lives lost by the burning of the Minnesota In sane Asylum. Two-thirds of the town of Newport, Ark., were destroyed by tire; two hundred families are homeless. Monmouth City, Cal .was burnt Sunday. New York markets: Money 46 per cent; cotton steady at 10 15-1611 3-16 cents; southern flour steady at 5 107 00; wheat heavy and ic lower, ungraded red $1 101 22; corn, ungraded 5859ic; spirits turpentiue firm at 46c; rosin un changed at $1 ?51 80. There are now 27 ships in our port of over 00 tons burden. Rumor says Secretary Thompson will remain in charge of the Navy Department at Garfield's request. There are fourteen theatres in full blast in New York. Receipts for iivo nights aggregate $50,000. This loos not include the Bernhardt re ceipt?. "Gath" says: "Gen. Grant has be come a silent partner in a New York Lusinens house' "Gath" is mistaken. Gun. Grant is now a silent partner iu the political house of Garfield & Co. The Richmond Intelligencer, Ma li .no . rgan, admits that Malione has made a bargain with the Republicans "by whLh the contracting parlies design at least to make a gainful or satisfactory transaction of their joint affir." Hero is an outline report of the New York drjsoods market of last week: "Ttiediy giods market couiiuued quiet s'i.I steady. Cotton ooda me in moderate deitiaud aud firm. (JuDUuenln! browo aud 'iir-neUd coltona are ndvanoed by agentp. 1'iUiUaod ginghams quiet Meu'd wear wwiiem sluggish, but s eady 15 auRets in l;siit hupply and very firm." J udge Davis was guilty of a delib erate, malicious libel on Mr. Abrain S. Hewitt. Now didn't he catch it in Mr. Hewitt's reply. It peeled off his rind in fine style. It was a hard lick. Ob, the sickening, disgusting prostitution of justice and of those who wear the ermine! It promises to be a tight squeeze in the Teunessee Legislature. The two Democratic factions are as an tagonistic to each other as the Fund Mrs aud Readjustera of Virginia. The Radicals will be apt to gain by the dissension and split and the country will be tho sufferer in the end. Sara Bernhardt is actress, painter and sculptor. On the 14th her art treasures were exhibited at Union League Theatre, New York, eight hundred invitations having been issued. There was a great rush, and more curiosity was exhibited to see the artist than to examine her pic tures and statuary. We said some of the Radical or gans were delighted at Ben Hill's letter. The Baltimore American, ginger-blue Radical, says: "Here is one Southern leader, at least, who spells nation with a big N; and al though we cannot agree with him that the Republican party ought to be disbanded, hia manly repudiation of the State? Right doctrine is. certainly, one of the most signi ficant signs of the times." Gen. L3wton, it is thought, stands the best chance in Georgia for the U. S. Senatorship to succeed Gen. Gordon, whose unexpired term of a few weeks was filled by Joseph E. Brown. The Washington letter to Baltimore Sun says: "Xx-Gov. Brown was a delegate from Georgia to the Republican National Con vention of 1868, which nominated Grant. He supported Grant for the Presidency, and since that time, while be has been rather out of politics, no one has seemed to know whether be was a Republican or a Demo crat. He was only sworn in as a member of the United States Senate a very few weeks before the final adjournment, and in that period there were no party questions arising which made it necessary for him to ihow Lis hand." r VOL. XXVII. NO. 48. It is almost oertain the Radicals will attempt to cheat the South oat of. its proper representation. O course they are mean enough to make the effort, and of course they will meet with very resolute resist anoe. The Radicals say they are determined that the present Con gress shall not make the new appor tionment of the House of Represen tatives, but it shall be deferred unti they get in power. The scheme is to reduoe the number of Southern Representatives in this way. We copy from the Baltimore -Sun's letter: "The fourteenth amendment to the Con stitution provides in terms that when the right to vote is denied to the male inhabi tants of any State, 'except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear for the whole num ber of male citizens twenty -one years of age in such state ' l be claim will be made that the bo k of the colored voters in seve ral of the States are prevented from voting. and the effort will be to reduce the repre sentation accordingly. There is no doubt that this idea has been broached by Repub licans here high in the confidence of their party, and it is to be expected that an effort will be made to carry out the idea in Cons gress." According to BradstreeCs there is is a surplus of 100,724,000 bushels of wheat for export. The home con sumption requires 265,000,000 bush els. It thinks the general outlook favors the opinion that prices will keep up. There is a shortness of the Indian corn crop. It says there is an apparent total surplus of the. world's crop of 27,250,000 only, including the very large surplus from this coun try, which goes into the general statement, bo raauv countries have a surplus and so mauy are 8hort,leav iug a balance of but $27,250,000. Capt. Hooper, of the Corwin, has just published his report of tho five runs he made northward of Bchring Straits. The Corwin was four months among the ice floes. It went as far to the northwest as Wrangell Laud, and as far north as Herald IsUmi during last summer. This steamer was scut iu quest 4i the missing whalers and the Jeannette. The whalers are thought to have been lost, and the .probability is the Jeannette met with a similar fate. The story is interesting, but far too long for our columns. Grant is au immense beggar. He has had millions from the American people, aud now the New York7Ym wants to get up a popular subscrip tion for his benefit. This prompts the Richmond State to say: Why. wo thought the Wbitkay Ring and Black Friday uad been 'big bonanzas' for the 'oldest Ex ' and that be at least.was secure against fortune and poor-house fare in his old age ? The Mexican war soldiers will make one more effort to induce Con gress to pass tho pension bill. It is a reproach to Northern Radicals that this has not been done before. Gen. Garfield is Hooded with let- W ters. it takes two .secretaries to answer them. I be sy tied of Norib Caroilua. Raleigh News This body has been in session in our city during the past week, its w -w a -ft meeting beginning on weanesaay night, and the Synod adjourned, after the transaction of the usual business, on Saturday night. We have given daily reports of the busi ness of the body, yet such reports are but bare statements 01 wuai was done. There were several discus sions of unusual interest that left a profound impression on the com munity, making our more cultured and earnest people ponder. Anions these was the able address of Rev. Dr. Wilson, the Secretary of Foreign Missions, nis venerame appearance, his manifest earnestness and zeal, bis solemn and urgent state ments, his past services, his tender devotion to the cause, all conspired to make his address one to be re membered, which left its impress not only on the Synod but on the com munity. Another notable address was that of Rev. Dr. Hepburn, President of Davidson college, on education, ana chiefly on college education and the claims of uaviason uouege. ae clear ly defined the distinction between a oollege and a university; his exposi tion of what a university really is in the European view of it; his presen- tation of the claims ana advantages of Davidson College so modestly and . -a' i m bravely stated; his oeiense or de nominational schools not to teach denominationalism but to educate and drill the mind: his plainly de clared views of the use of an educa tion and the value of the human mind to be educated, and many other points not here noted, were all well put and proaucea miea euect on the large and exceedingly intelligent audience gathered to Dear mm. One of tne most interesting dis Mowing Star TFT WILMINGTON, N. cussions of the Synod was that evoked by the report on evangelistic work in the btate, engaged in by Rev. C. M. Payne, of Wilmington; Rev. Roger Martin, of Shoe Heel; Rev. S. M. Smith, of Washington; Rev. Joseph Evans, of Robeson ; and Rev. S. H. Chester, of Lowes vine. Nevada and ttxo Chinese. San Fbancisco, Cax., Nov. 14, 1880. At the late eleotion in the State of Nevada the question of Chinese immigration was submitted to the voters, and from appearances those opposed to the coming of Mongolians preponderate iu about the same ratio as was made apparent by the votes of California on the same "question two years ago, the official returns of Storey county foot ing up 5,114 against and 13 in favor. Spirits Turpentine The third annual session of the North Carolina State Sunday School Con vention will be held in tbe town.or Salis bury, .November 19th, 20th and 31st. The first annual fair of the Edge combe and Pitt County Agricultural So ciety win be held at MciiendreeViiie, in Edgecombe county, on the 17th and 18th or november. Goldsboro Mes&enqer: Miss Sarah Cox, daughter of Mr. W. T. Cox, of Bentonville township. Johnston county, a worthy member of the Friends and late tne Republican candidate for the Legisla ture iu that county, committed suicide last inursday evening by hanging herself with a plow line. Charlotte Press: The Southern wires of "he "American" will teach Char lotte in a few days. The Northern wires will arrive by the first ult. There was a run-off on the Western North Carolina Railroad Saturday, near Newton, caused, we learn, by a spread of tbe rails. No great damage resulted and no one was in jured thereby. Hickory Press'. The authorities of the W. N. C. R. R. are now changing the gauge of the road to conform to that of the R. &D. R. R. Work began Tuesday morning and is progressing rapidly, some thing over 200 hands are employed. The first wide gauge engine will perhaps reach here this evening the work will then be about half completed. Died, at tbe Western Hotel, in Hickory, on the morning of the 10th inst., of consumption, Miss Lieiia u., aaugbter ol James a. and Mary A. Beard. Goldsboro Messenger: That acro batic statesman. Senator Hill, of Georgia, springs early into the breach. Usually he is quick on he trigger. But this time bis previousne s is truly pbecomenal. He claims to be a Democrat. Indeed it was bis perfervid appeals in behalf of State Riebts Democracy which gave Mr. Blaine, another of the emotional school of states men, hi- jxosI useful cue, and set the whole North in a thrill of lofty indignation over the unrepenting spirit of the Southern trai tors. - Shelby Aurora: Mr. M. A. Stewart, of Gaston, challenged three votes at his precinct on the 2nd iust., and as he returned home that night he was struck on the head by some unknown party who came up behind him and dealt him the blow and then ran off. The wound was severe but not dangerous. Blan ton's cotton gin and five or six bales of lint Cot ton were consumed by fire last Tuesday. The fire is supposed to have originated from a match passing through the gin. Asheville Citizen: Messrs. Geo. Snow and W. W. Fuller, of Raleigh, were n Asheville Tuesday, to attend to the sale of some 10,000 acres of land in this county, claimed by the State University. Messrs. Y. S. Lusk and W. G. Candler bought it for $112.00. Perry Aken, a citizen of Jackson, left his home on tbe morning of tbe doth of October with his gun and dog for a squirrel hunt. Late in the evening the dog returned borne with a twig around his neck, which alarmed Mrs. Aken, who went at once in search, but without result. Search was continued until about sun-rise, when he was found dead, about half a mile from home, with his gun in bis arms, and nis dog lying beside him. The Raleigh Star makes the statement that Mr. W. J. Best no longer conceals non-ownership, and that the Richmond & Danville Railroad, i. e., the ennsylvania Central, now comes to tbe front as lord paramount. The Star, in its comment, says: "Wilmington, Morehead City, and, in fact, the whole part of the State, in a great measure, east of Greens boro, is to be sacrificed at tbe dictum of a foreign corporation, aided and abetted by a few interested native capitalists and poli ticians. As far as the promised Ducktown connection is concerned, it is folly to hope for that now. The promise was made in bad faith. The result of this great sale was planned at its inception." Goldsboro Messenger. T-E3TJE OITY. NEW AOVtfllTISKITIKfV'rN. Munson Clothing. Heinsbebqeb Games, etc. L. Volleks Fresh arrivals, J. C. Hunds Patent medicines. Adrian & Vollhrs Mullets, etc. Festival Front Street M. E. Church. P. Cummino & Co. Bt36t bolted meal. Notice Directors W. & W. R. R. Co. Injured by a JKail. Mr. R. F. Risin, the liusmith, while working on a shed on Market, between Second and Third streets, yesterday after noon, accidentally lost bis. balance and fell to tbe ground, and the heavy roller, used in flattening out tbe tin, weighing about eighty pounds, fell upon his prostrate body, causing very painful injuries which may result seriously, He was assisted to his home in the Southern part of the city, where it was understood that medical as sistance would be summoned. Arrested for Plsbtlnc Charlotte Green and Kaly King, both colored, were arrested by Officer Everett, yesterday, for being engaged in a fight at what is known as the "Long House," on Surry, between Church and Castle streets. A white seaman by the name of James Whttaker was also arrested on the charge of being implicated in the disturbance. The parties were lodged in the guard house to await a hearing before the Mayor this morniDg. C WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1880. RAILROAD nfCETING. Annual Meeting of tbe 8tockhldera of tbe Wllmiueton & Weldou Rail road Company. Tbe Fifty-fifth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tbe Wilmington & Wei don Railroad was held at the President's office in this city yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Oa motion of D. McRao, Esq., Mr. H B. Plant, of New Yoik, was called to the Cnairt aad Mr j W. 'Thompson, of this city, was requested to act as Secretary. Messrs. B. Fr Newcomer and George C Jenkins were appointed, together with tbe Secretary, a committee to verify proxies. The committee reported 3,086 shares represented in person -and .6,658 by proxy, making a total of 9,744 shares. It being ascertained that a majority of the stock was represented, tbe meeting was declared fully organized for business. The President read his annual report, which, on motion of Hon. C. H. Brogden, was accepted and approved. The reports of the Superintendent, Trea surer and Auditor were submitted, but on motion of D. McRae, Ejq , their reading was dispensed with. Col. J. W. Atkinson, on behalf of tbe Auditing Committee, read the report of the committee, which, on motion, was re ceived and ordered published with the proceedings of the meeting. A proposition on the part of the citizens of Halifax county having been made to tbe Company to furnish cross-ties and the right of way and do the grading for a branch road from the town of Halifax to Clarksville, in that county, if the Company would complete the proposed road, tbe matter, ou motion of Mr. B. F. Newcomer, was referred to tbe Board. of Directors, with power to act. An application to lease old rails for the purpose of building a temporary track to haul timber, was likewise referred to the Board of Directors with power to act. Col. J. W- Atkinson then nominated Hon. R. R. Bridgers for re-election to the office of President, and moved that the bal lot be dispensed with, which was carried, and Col. Bridgers ws thereupon unani mously re-elected. Messrs. Thomas C. Jenkins, W. T. Wal ters, B. F. Newcomer and E. M Shoe maker, of Baltimore; H 11 Plant, of New Yoik; A. J. DeRosset and D. MacKae, of Wilmington; George Howard, of Tarboro; E. B. Borden, of Goldsboro; and W. H. Willard, of Raleigh, were elected a Board of Directors for tbe ensuing year. Messrs. J. W. Atkinson, D. Branch and D. G. Worth were appointed Auditing Committee for the same term. On motion, tbe meeting adjourned to meet in this city on tbe first Tuesday after the third Monday in November, 1881. Annual meeting of ibe stockholders of tbe Wilmington Colombia & Augus ta Railroad Company. The stockholders of tbe Wilmington Co lumbia & Augusta Railroad Company met in annual session at the office of the Com pany in this city yesterday at half-past 12 o'clock, it being the first annual meeting since the re-organization. On motion, Mr. H. B. Plant was called to the Chair and J. W. Thompson, Esq., was requested to act as Secretary. Messrs. B. F. Newcomer and Geo. C. Jenkins, with the Secretary, were appointed a Committee to verify proxies and ascertain the amount of stock represented. The Committee reported 1,330 shares represented in person and 4,006 by proxy, showing a total of 4,936 shares. Tbe President read his annual report, which was received and adopted. Hon. R. R. Bridgers was reelected Pres- dent, and Messrs. W. T. Walters, 8. M. Shoemaker, B. F. Newcomer, Geo. C. Jen kins, Geo. S. Brown, Enoch Pratt, of Bal timore; H. B. Plant, of New York; J. D. Cameron, of Harrisburg; R. R. Bridgers, of Wilmington, and H. B. Short, of Co lumbus county, Directors for the ensuing year. On motion, the meeting adjourned to as semble again on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in November, 1881. i a a Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 53 .00 Clear Augusta 58 .00 Clear Charleston 56 .00 Clear Charlotte 53 .00 Clear Corsicana 54 .00 Cloudy Galveston 57 .00 Cloudy Havana 76 .16 Cloudy Jacksonville 60 .00 Clear Key West 72 .00 Cloudy Mobile 60 .00 Fair Montgomery 57 .00 Clear New Orleans 61 .00 Fair PuntaRassa 66 .00 Clear Savannah 55 .00 Clear Wilmington 59 .00 Clear Cedar Keys 59 .00 Fair Pensacola 58 .00 Fair The following are the Indications for the Middle and South Atlantic States to-day: Higher barometer, rising, followed by stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly north to eest, and clear or partly cloudy weather. Bainbridge, Qa., June 11, 1870. "Dr. Tutt: Dear Friend: You know the cause of my bad health. I had concluded that there was no remedy that would relieve me until I used the pills you sent me. They proved to be the very thing I needed. I am under lasting obligations to you for the bieesing you have conferred on me and mankind generally." . t Local Oi. Cotton receipts yesterday 2076 bales. Ice formed in exposed localities Monday ntght. The Baptist State Convention meets in Goldsboio to-day. There was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The Republicans of this city celebrate their victory on Monday night next. Tho Chapman Sisters ld ac quaintances in Wilmington appeared in "Pranks" at Charlotte Monday night. Tbe seventh annual meeting of the Cornet Concert Club takes place at rjbe May oi 'd office, City Hall, this evening. The Educational Society of Front Street M. E. Church will give a Fea tival at the City Hall, to-morrow evening. See advertisement. A colored man named Robeson had his jaw-bone broken by a bale of cot ton falling upon him at the Champion Cot ton Compress yesterday afternoon. A dividend of 3 per cent, has been declared by the directors of the Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company, payable on and after November 23rd. Jack Sweat, the poor colored fellow who was picked up on the street Sunday night, iu tbe midst of the atorm, is said to be demented, it being impossible to keep any clothing ou him. A change of 23 degrees in tem perature Letweeu yesterday and lie day be fore is noticeable. At 3 P. M. Tuesday, the mei cury registered 36 degrees; yester day at the same hour it was 59 degrees. Early risers yesterday morning were treated to the exhilarating sight of one ot tne Heaviest irosts tnai was ever witnessed in this section. In exposed lo calities it had not disappeared as late as 10 o'clock. The Wilmington Athletic Club, composed of a number of young men of this city, went down to the Sound Monday night and' had a big oyster roast. The weather was rather cold, but tbe boys say they enjoyed it. Don't forget the annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, which takes place at Hook and Ladder Hall this morning at 11 o'clock. A large attendance of ladies is particularly desired. Remem ber, tbe membership fee is only one dollar per annum. A Well Authenticated Cae of ! eevlty. Old Aunt Rainey Cochran, a well known colored woman of this city, died yesterday at the corner of Second and Walnut streeU, and will be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is to all appearances a well authenticated case of extreme longevity, several of our best citizens being conver sant with tbe facts of her age as it has been handed down by succeeding generationp. They cay there is not the least doubt that she was as much as 103 years old, and the facts appear to sustain the assumption that she was even older than that. Old Billy Cochran, a son ot the deceased, died in 1876 at the age of 73 years, and he was tbe second child by the second marriage of Rainey Cochran, who had three children by her first marriage. Assuming that she was 16 years old at her first marriage and it is claimed that she was older and making the proper allowances between the birth of her first and second marriage, and also for the time that has expired since old Billy Cochran died, and it will appear that she had really attained to the age that is claimed for her. It may be well to state that the editor is not responsible for this item. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post Office, November 17, 1880, unclaimed: A Addison & Allison, Thos Ash wood. Sarah Ash, mrs Sana Ameritb, Grace Als ton. B Alice Beasley, Gerennie Bernard, James Bell, Joseph Bryant, G Barnes, H Bowens, L L Boon, W t Barnes. C J D Caine& Bra, J J Cox. D Wesley Davis, Ira S Davis, J W Davenport. D Davis. Betsy Douglass, Jane Dudley, J G Daniels, Susan Davis. H M .Emerson, J H .Ellis, J as Ed wards. F Andrews & Ferrell. CB Futch. mr Elija French, Frank Fleming, Hugh Foster. U S W ween, Aiex uaiioway, busier Guttenburg. H Walter iiaii. unaries n uauei, ueiia Howard, Martha S Hall, C Hand, R H Hobirk, Elizabeth Hugbn, miss Alice Hoke, Sarah J Howard, Mary E Harriss, Millie Hill, Huldia Ann Howard, Emma Hooper. 1 Samson isier. J Aaron Jones. Annie Jones, Stephen Johnson, Lewis Jarman, H J Johnson, David Jenkins. K Miss Polly Kornegay. M Robt Millie. Thos D Murray Nelson McKoy, Isaac Mary,- A H McKay, W J McDermon, Barab Miner, minis martin, mrs M E Mitchell, miss Ella Martin. O Mrs C Owing. P MrsM E Price, Charity Pearsall, Prof Pharazyn, B M Potter. Q James Quince. R Henry Robinson. S Maria Smith, Elizabeth A Stanford, F C Singletary, Robt Sanders, J E Shear, Frances & Shipps, B F Shepard. T S Maxie Timmons, Lewis Thomas. W Mrs Mary Williams, Annie White. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say " advertised." If not called for Within thirty days thewiU. be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed, R. Brdtk, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. Endorsed by the Faculty . The reputa tion of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been solely achieved on account ot Its merits. Physicians prescribe it. f WHOLE NO. 4.137 Our Railroad. We are glad to learn from the reports of tbe President and Superintendent of the Wilmington & Weldon and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads, that both road 8 are in first-class condition, and that the rolling stock and other appurtenances are in excellent order, altogether evidenc ing a very gratifying state of affairs on tho part of these two important lines of travel By the way, we see that tbe Directors of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Com pany have declared a dividend of 3 per cent, on the capital stock of said Company, payable on and after Tuesday next, No vember 23rd. Capt. Robeson, of the steamer Wave, reports that the river bad fallen oil con siderably from the late riac, but was swell ing again when he left Fayetteville Monday, at which time there was about eight feet of water on the shoals. He does not antici pate any considerable freshet from the more recent rains and snow. crm items. THE MORNING 8TAH can aJwava be him t tn following places in the city: The Porcell floue, aanio ncwB.Dtano. ana we btav umce. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. A well established a prosperous weekly Newspaper, located li trlving, growing town on the line of a prominent uuoaa. in onerea ror sale. Terms T cash. For terma and partlcnJars apply to the editor of this paper. ODlnion of Eminent Dr. W. C. Cavenaoh. Mem phis, Tenn. : Por weak digestion, ; general debility, and want ef appetite. I cheerfully recommend Col den's Liebie's iJtiuid Extract of Beef and Tnnir jumgorator. ubuh & jtlahotb. Agents. Wilmington A. WUIUiU IMT li IUU una or Ihn nrnut nrain. lar medicines new before the American public, is Mop Bitters. Ton see it everywhere. People take it wun gooa ettect. it builds them op. It is not as pleasant as some other Bitters as it is not a whis key drink. It is more like the old fathioncd bone set tea that has done a world of rood. If you don't eel jast right try Hop Bitters. Nunda News. THIRTY YEARS' HXPRRtRNnH nif au nr.n NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Remain Pbvnirinna and Norses in the United States, and h&a been nori loruurcy years with never-falllner safetvand unr.- ceee, 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 believe it the Best and Sorest Remedy in the World. In all cases of uiBsni'Mi ana uiakkhika. 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-sunUe of CUR- Aio rjsnaxHS is on the outside wrapper. 8old Dy au medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. peaceful town of Avoca, Pottawotomie Co.. Iowa, Mr. Stephen Jackson, uttmrtni h th ). A FORTUNATE MAN IN AVOCA.-In th able promises contained in tha iivrt uie ijomeiana state Lottery, forwarded by mall one uuuv ioYiuui to mo a rawing or October 12th last. 18.189 of which he owned nnn hlfhH itn.ii uu tm BiuNiwu w ii tin ii h I nnnn innr nrkAt Ni juo ioutui capital pnre or zxsoo. which he prompt- 'J wuc-wai umuxu ABBOTS. J. s, w. and St. W. Davis. Private Bankers of A in hope of doing so again. The next chance may be yours, if you remember that th nwt r-rt-.n.. ainary Seml-Annual Drawing, with 1522.600 in prizes, taxes place on Tuesday. nmiir 14th ant which M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New . "-"J" UI eauie person u new urie&ns. La.. Will la 4t 1 1 m - " t ft-? ami luiurmaiiun, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Secretary's Office, WILMLNOTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. H. Wu-minoton, N. C., November ICth. 1S80. Notice. rpHE D1RECTOES OF THE WILMINGTON A Weldon Railroad Company have declared a Divi dend o' 3 per cent, on the Capital Stock of said Company, payable to the; Stockholders on and af ter November 23d, 1880. J. W. THOMPSON. nol7 td Secretary and -Treasurer, Festival JHUfiSDAY NIGHT, AT THE CITY HALL, by the Educational Society of Frent Street M- E. Congregation. Several Charades will be prcr en ted. no 17 t To-Day's Steamer. ANCHOVIES. HOLLAND HERRINGS, 8MOK ed Eels and Salmon, Bonsed Tripe and Pig Feet, German and Domestic Bologna. Linsey Beans, English Peas, Ground Sage, Tyrne, Black and Cayenne Pepper. Casons and a fnU line of b Biuuj urucenei. au at oottom prices. Call and bw, .i xv ana zo cuuia front bu no IT tf L. VOLLERS. Mullets. Mullets. 300 Bbl" HxtraKiilc MULKTJ, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, 8. E. Corner Front A Dock Bis. Sundries. 10000 ORANQES' 4000 COCOANUTs' rrr Boxes RAISINS, iO in whole, half and quarter bexes, J p Q Boxes CANDY, 125 20X68 CAKBS and CRACKERS, Boxes CHEESE, ij Bbls APPLES, 200 BblB POTATOES g Q Bbls CABBAGE. 25 Bbls TURNIPS, 15 bbls Onions, 275 bags Coffee. 250 bbls Sugar, 1E00 bbls Flour, 75 boxes Meat. JO bbls Beef, x or Bsie oy no!7 ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Never Before yKRB WE BETTER PREPARED TO DO customers good when baying CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS than at the present. nov 17 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Without Doubt 'pHE "BEST BOLTED MEAL IN THE CITY.'I PRESTON CUMMING A CO., Millers and Grain Dealers. no!7tf Patent Medicines QF ALL KINDS, PURE DRUGS, FINE CHEMI- eals and Toilet and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. For sale by jauiss o. jiuniib. Druggist, 85 North Front St. Prescriptions compounded at all hours, day or night. no 17 tf SBsnKS OttS (MB dlTiiili.KI ..It ........ .it. to dfcftw. ..... Ml thr0Ars,,ii ti. 50 100 foot dtyt . ftt df.ifu lift IM Oh WCeki....w::i.r,, 4 00 l wo w ThrMWeeis,. One mobfcoi Two atobUiti i ;.....:: Tares monUftw AS 8 Ml 10 00 1? 00 4 00 40 W Six moatas,.-.. m:.;::.. Oasyear, SO tT Con tract AdvtrtUeneoU Uken at proao Uonately low rates. Ten lines selld NonpareU type mats on sqaarm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Just Eeceived LAhOB ASSORTMENT OF FIN VIOIIN8 and Accordeons. Also Italian Violin and G altar Strings, which are offend far sale very cheap, at UIlieSBRKOlH'S. T ACKUAMMON BOARDS, C11SCKSR HO A RDM aad Men Domlnoi, and an endless rarUty of otht r games jnut rccolvxl. at UKIM8DBKGKR-8, no 17 IT Lire Hook and Music It-tore. Carpets ! rjMlB LAHQKST STOCK OF CAKl'lT SOUTH of New York. Wonted Fringes A Job lot of the above which we are offering at tc per yard. Ladle.' Black and Mate. I.hIIcV HOSE at a great Bargain, 2&c an J 8'c.rth D0c and 60c a pair. no!4 tf 45 Market ft. Buggy for Sale. JKW TOP BUGGY, 8IDK BAR, VERY HAND some, made to order and of the very bevt material . To be sold beeanse owner has nonse for It, and al a considerable discount on coat! Apply to no 11 If nac P. 11. 11AYDKN. Curious 1 rpHAT PEOPLE "WONT" BEE. USRE WE are crying out anathema I anathema I tpo:i nr political ill lack, and all bands falling te d!tcali g questions of Stato, when It thoald be of no m&ch. llow can people rucceed when this mot important organ Is. ss It wee. basted T In tho name of tbe good old btate I of tbe Union I of the nation I with a big N If you will, of a Icneae ot States I Take your choice, free country, land of and not much nse hereabout, as Mark Tan ley would say. Why don't you eet a new COOK STOVE T be cured of your dyspepsla.be BO LID for a fact" t ! F. M. KINO A (X) , no 14 tf Steve Dealers. John Dawson & Go. LEAD THE HARDWARE TRADE IN NORTH Carolina, buy direct frem the Manufactures. Carolina, buy direct from the Manufactures, pay cash on the spot, handle tbe best goods, and al as low prices as any uouse in tne country. Ail iney asits is an examination or inoir si oca. 19, tl and tS Market ht. , no 14 tf .Wilmington, N. C. I HfttB ! Hat.R Hn.tR I I iLal AACV tO Ala to U MBRELLA8 I LOWEST PRICES ! IIAKKIHON A ALLEN. lUttcra. no 14 If Wm, H. Green, W UOLE8ALE AND RKTAIL DhUUUIHT'. Staple Sundries, Perfumery. Ac. , Ac. no 14 tf Market, bet. Frent and Second hi a Robinson's TOATKNT Ha KLEY AND SCOTCH OATMEAl., A Kluttz's Chill Cure, St Jacob's 1,11. Indian Blood Syrup, Mocking and Canary Bird Koed, Ac, for sale by J. Ii. UARU1N. Prescription DrnreLt, New Market. no 14 If Light. WE OFFER THE GREATEST VAKIKTY OF Lamps. Library and Hall Pendants. Laalerns. Burners, Ac, of any House in the city. Persons needing light on this sabject can get It by Inquir ing of UILK8 m MURCUISON . no7tf 38 and 40 Mnrchlaon Block. Removal. I HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY 8TAULB from Princess street to Fifth, betweon Mulberry and Walnut streets, where I will be pleased to sap ply tbe wants of my frleods and tbe public Prices Will 11 be made to en It the times. nov7 tf B. 8COTT. Goal and Wood. JON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE MOVED to the premises, corner of Water and Mulberry streets, where we keep COAL, WOOD. BUINULKH, BRICK and POWDER at lowest cah prices. O. Q. PARSLEY. Jr., oc27 tf Oor. Mulberry and Water sts. Miss S. A. Strock J-JAS THE M08T STYLISH MILLINERY GOODS in the city, as her Agent in Few York is able to send her the LATEST OF EVERYTHING. In the Leaamau House, six doors from Marcet street. no tf Books OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON hand. STATIONERY A well selected stock. Including many novelties in fancy paper. FANCY GOODS Uhromo. Frames. Easels, Albums, Fancy Baskets, Bibles, Gold Pens and Pencils, Inkstands, ttc, Ac. U. W. I A l KB, nov 7 tf Stationer and Book Seller. Lamps, Lanterns, &c. KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS AND LANTERNH. Wicks. Burners. Shades. Chimneys. Oil at 15 cents; Oil at 25 cents per gallon. Ready Mixed Paint for everybody's use, Varnish. Colors, 4 c, for sale low at GEORGE A. PRCK'H. nevt tf 25 South Front St. Black Walnut H AMBER SUITS. QUEEN ANNE, EAST ; Lake and other dealrable style. Fine Parlor Bolts, In Raw Silk. Rep and Ualr Cloth. Hanoi AJ, W OH.! V . VMTK.. M " ... . Ebony and Gilt Reception Chairs. - Our stock of Fnrnltare la comDless aud we invite all te call and examine. Oar prices are low. u. a. can u ssixj., no H tf No. 43 North Front Street. "Tailors and Furnishers.'' A suit made to order for twenty dollars: The latest scarrs out ana sty Lisa collars. nice, Is kept and sold at the lowest price. Corn, Hay. Oats, Salt. 5QQ Bags CORK. 200 DAY 1000 Bn,h Ab 3 0 0 0 f Mka UVZRFOOL 8 A LT' For sale br no 14 f KBRCUNER A CALDER BEOS. B4TU or Aii van riitf7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1880, edition 1
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