Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - jiiS jgOBNIHO STAR ., Hi.isliKU 1A1LT EXCEPT UmNpaV w by mall) PO(?w pato, , , v rtiODUW. .. ' ' months i fi ' month " I OW to City Sabearib., delivered In ju.j prt of iho t iathorlaed to collect for more than three nunth sntercd at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, r as second class matter. OUTLIMKV A German war vessel will watch tbe course of hostilities in the Tranvaal. A coercive policy for Irelaod Is disap proved by many Britieh journal. Greece will nave an army or 80.000 men beo tbe reseives are out. Twenty ooe deaths from diphtheria ioN Naw Yoik yesterday. The Legislatures of Con necticut and Maine met yesterday and were orgaoizid by Republicans. A jespersdo o Philadelphia killed several pers.iLS esterday and escaped. The fljiib Carolina Legislator mei. yesterday. u , V. T.DartcuPresident.af the Senate, ,ud Cum les M Cook, Speaker of the House. . General Garfield resignation Las been laid before the United States Senate. Ttie apportionment bill for members of the H.'use of Representatives provides for the anna Dumber of members dor in tbe next jtcade a now compose the House. Tbe army appropriation bill passed the House. Judge Woods took bis seat on ihc SupreiS Court beach. -John Tay and Rreeo-houaes, at Bayaide, New Jersey,. burned; loss $50,000. Id s coofl'cc between an Irish mob and the police, Bear Ciare-.Morria, several of the rioters were bayonetted. Several Land League officers have been arrested for sedi- cou. More British regiments have been s ut to tbe Transvaal. A party ui Euijiuu bicyclists will come to this t.oullrfta- The marriage of the Baroness Bui'itu Coutt9 will lake place this month. Auti Jewish agitation continues in G lumuy; a new organization of So c 1 i:is, t x. coding fiom one end of the c u:i'rv in the other, has been discovered. 'e luik maikels: Money (J4 per c. bi ; c iilu Dim at 1212c; southern dour quitt t $4 ?56 50; wheat, ungraded spnug 1 13; spirit turpenlin? stronger m 4S4:sf as; rosin steady at $1 80 I 90. Gen Lew Wallace asks for troops io suppress lawlessness in Mew Mex ico, ot which be ia Governor. Ei-Gov. Cb&mberla'm, of fragrant South Carolina memory, is to appear tor the negro Whittaker in the ear ciippiog case. Qaesn Victoria baa opened bat two Parliaments in person since 1S61. Tbe death of the Prince Con sort has sickened ber of all display. According to a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times at Washing ton, whiskey is the peculiar type of Wiseaw that prostrates Congressmen. They call it "malaria." Mure people over one hundred ear$ old die and are buried in the obituary columns of the Philadelphia Ledger than in all tbe world besides. Then there is the exquisite and pa thetic poetiy that graces the record beside. Altogether it ia wonderful. The New York Tribune says it is authorized to make the following statement with reference to Garfield's administration : "li is not to bo used as a make-weight, id pending Seaalorial contests, whether in New York or elsewhere. It is proper to iy, further, that the incoming administra tion will see to it that tbe men from New Yoik and from other States, wbo had the courage at Chicago to obey the wishes of their districts io tbe balloting for President, aod wbo thus finally voted for Garfield, sL.H not suffer for it, nor lose by it." The British Pailiament assembles on to-day. It ia a most important session. Very grave errors have been, perpetrated in tbe past and the most judicious and prudent course must be adopted for tbe future. The New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger of the 3d inst., says of the crisis in Ireland: "Letters received by the iJoglish mall of to-day, from private and well infouned sources, represent tbe Land League a everywhere gaining ground, and tbe spirit of the people is such now that nothing abort of legislative independence will be accepted as a proper measure of concilia (ion. As for tbe coercion and threatened suspension of tbe Tiabeas eorput, both have been so long anticipated as matters of course, that tbey have now ceased to have any terrors for them." The Christiancy scandal progresses. The Washington Post publishes seve ral columns of letters, very affection ate and endearing, from some one signing herself "Lillie," and written to Edtl Giro. Thep are published as from Mrs. C, and if genuine fastens goilt upon her unerringly. Her lawyer says. Giro is "a miserable, per tared scoundrel. Blood declares that "Giro told Air. Cbrlstiancy that be bad been offered $2,000 to testify against ber, but would testify for ber for 13000. He also says Giro con fessed to him that be took a woman to Washington to personate Mrs. Christiancy, and then threatened to ruin her reputation unless she pro aUe4 to J&arrylilm after the divorce." The Tiot el clerk, noldchab, says he wu offered tSOO to Ull the story to flit the Christiancy side. ir"-.1r M r yo iu 1 T, l xi H VI U K 1 VOL. XXVII.NO. 89. Mr. W. B. Thompson, superintend" ent of tbe fast mail service, has just returned to Washington from an ex tended visit through the South. He has been interviewed by tbe Post rel ative to the shortcomings of tbe fast mail. He thinks the papers have been somewhat unfair in their complaints and censures. He gives the following good reasons for any failures : "Well, in, the first place, in tbe very start, the weather has interfered with the traios being on time, and hence annoying delays have oecnrred. When trains are behind all over the country, and have been for tbe paat month. It ia rather unreasona ble to rxpect that in the South, where the weather bas been most severe, they should run on schedule time." He says the missing of mails will be remedied by the clerks as soon as they get familiar with the new order of things, and that the fast mail is an assured success. The following is much to the point. He says : "Instead of making complaints, it would be more to the purpose if tbo people along tbe lines would submit to a. little incon veuience at first, as tbe fast mail Is a boon to any section, and the people need only to understand its advantages to sppieciate it." Conkhng's friends in New York regard the Garfield independence, as foreshadowed by the Tribune as but little less than a formal affront to Lord Roscoe. Conkling has a bank ing friend he had intended topnt in the Treasury Department, but Gar field will spoil all his calculations. The New York letter of the Phila delphia Ledger thus refers to Conk ling and his tribe : "Mr. (Jookliug'a pride haa been wound ed, and, as everybody knows be is as vul nerable there as Achillea was in his heel, which bis mother forgot to dip into tbe Styx, it is not surprising that bis friends should be already indulging in so much! querulous criticism uf the to-be new Ad-; ministration, even before tbe irresidenw elect bas taken the oath of office. On the other band, the feeling among Republicans that do not follow the Senator' lead is that whatever dse Mr. Hayes' successor may or may not do, one thing is certain at the start, and thai is. be is determined to own him self, and is nut going to make any salaam to a New xoik dictatorship." Referring to what the Star said conceruiug " Virginia Peerage," the Richmond Dispatch Bays : "Let him own that WashioftOB. Jeffer- bon, tbe Lee?, the Raudolpb. &c., did con stitute a periage a good as any the world ever saw."" - ; "True every word,.fbtotber Drink- ard." Thty were the peers of any, and Even to tbe dullest peaaaot standiog by. Who fEin'd uo them m wooderioz eve. They seem'd the master spirits of the land." Tbe telegraph plays tricks some times, or the papers do. The Stak bad a special that Miss Kate Camp bell and Miss Annie Weed bad been burned badly at Hamburg, Elaine. The next day a Philadelphia .paper bad it at Hamburg, North Carolina And now it is announced that it oc curred at Hamburg, Missouri. pints Turpentine. PhiladelDbia Press. Rep.: Quite a number of colored people, mostly wash erwomen, have left Indiana for their old home in North Caroline.Tney give as a rea son that tbey would rather face tbe Ku Klux than suffer from the climate of the Hoosier State. Oxford Friend: A great revival inTarboro! Tbe religion ia of the right kind. No counterfeit about .ill The con verts at the firtt collection after their ad mission, put in, one six. thousand, sad an other two thousand dollars to build a Thia rsminda na of Zaccheus who. when converted, gave half his goods to feed tbe poor. Charlotte Qbsetvr : The distri bution of tbe 100 cords of wood brought to the city from the line of the Air-Line was completed yesterday morning. A tel egram from Statesville Was recsived here last night announcing the death of Col- Andrew C. Cowles, of Yadkin county, at bis residence- in Hampton vule ytsteraay. Col. Cowles was foi many years a leading spirit in Western North Carolina, having served for several terms In las North Caro lina Legislature, both in tbe House and tbe Senate. Raleigh Visitor : $57,091 02 .a iha imnnnt of revenue collections (in this, the 4tb district) for tbe month ending December Bist. ve see imcro in the papers about boy inventors. We hope tbey will invent a boy wbo wouldn't whis tle through bis fiogiriCsnd yell Oil the streets right in a fellows faee. We received a notice on Saturday evening last, of a de structive fire which oecnrred In Durham on the morning of that day which destroyed property amounting to upwards of $25, 600. Iaoendiary work. There were fifty seven deeds recorded In the Register of Deeds, oBce during the month of De cember, and twelve lien oonas regisiereu for the month. Raleigh News Observer : The Supreme Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday. Chief Justice Smith and Associate Justices Ashe and Dillard on the bench. The mar shal, R. H. Bradley, Esq., opened court in due form. Tbe day was consumed in tbe examination of tbe applicants for license, twenty-seven of wbom presented them Mlvsa. Tbe examinattoa will probably be completed to day. Died, in-tbis city of consumption, January 2d, 1881, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Cornelia A. Fendf, wife of Henry LFeodt. Tbe Ada Gray Theatri cal Company will he here on the 10th and lltb. But when we look over the names of the members and - consider tb at the assembly will be exceptionally strong, not only ia hard sense, . bat ioi. Jaleat and ability, ws feel assured that all public ques tions will be handled with thoroughness, sod tbst tbs outcome will be to advance .-1 .- 4 I ff? . "- i 'V1 r. f -t- - -' y ,. ... - "1 ; ' ' - - - r , . ' , - -: ' - 1 ; WILMINGTON, the people of the State and promote their big&est . interests. . Raleigh Recorder'. A brother writes us that the trial of Merritt. of Wei don, for killingHicks,cost the county $1,200, caused by whiskey both the killing and ineffectual trial of the murderer. Ex GevrHolden read a poetic review of tbe Sunday school Lessons for last year, at the exhibition of the First Church's Christmas Grove in Tucker Hall, on the 23d; and Dr. Skinner made a speech on the influence of sunaay schools. liro. J. J. JfiUington, of Clayton, in the goodness of his heart, tenders to the Second Baptist church, of this city, six cords -. of wood rand ten care loads of outsides from his saw mill, for th- poor of the city,wbo are Very much in need. We are glad to hear that the good work continues in Durham. The pastor baptizes every Sundsy. Chapel Hill has two preparatory schools for boys and girls, one taught by Rev. Mr. Heitman, of the Methodist Conference, and the other by our brother Locke Craig, in the Baptist Academy. At Jerusalem, eight by baptism, and two for baptism at Farming ton were received. NRW ADVBRTISBfllBNTS. J. C. MuNDi Druggist. Munson Leave orders. Hxrkison & Aixex Hats, &c. John Dtkb & Sox Crown goods. P. Ctjhmzhq & Co For sale low. Nones To License Tax-payers. Ofs&a Hotjbk Oliver Doud Byron; ' WrTiT.tiifB & Mtjbchisok Pern v. Guano. Local Dota. Fix np the city clock. Nothing doing in magisterial or police circles. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. To-day is known in the Church calendar as Epiphany. Tht) American Union pole sUcker, jfcte rapidly approaching io this direction. Tbe Postoffice officials ask us to throw out the hint that foreign postage stamps are not good on American letters. The new moon enters its first quarter to-morrow, and it hasn't been seen in these parts up to the present writing. Dr. J. C. Walker, Superintend ent of Health, reports 29 deaths in this city during the month just closed, of which 9 were white and 20 colored. The Georgia turpentine and railioad hands are now nassing through daily on their return to the scenes of opera tion. Several new recruits have gone from Ibis city. Mrs. Melvin, the widow of the late Jas. S. Melvin, who died from a stroke of paralysis in this city a few weeks ago diedat tbe old home of tbe family in Brunswick county, on Monday night last, from the effects-of a cancer. 'Aereis tjte CnttneaH.'' Oliver Doud Byron, in what is termed bis delightful sensation play of "Across tbe Continent,1 will give an entertainment at the Opera" House in this city on Satur day evening next, remaining only one night. The Buffalo Express has this to cay of the troupe and the play: "OUver Doud Byron and his company began an engagement at the Academy of Mosle last evening, and played to a packed bouse. .The play was 'Across the Conti nessV.whjch had its last representation here four years ago. Some additions have been made to .the play, and a number of special ties are introduced ' in tbe second act, but 'Across the Continent' is substantially tbe same mixed, varied and lively compound of sensationalism we have always knows it to i be. Those who like sensationalism will find it to their heart's content in'Acroes the Continent,' "Mr. Byron as .fas Ferris, or tbe FemttU spirited and skillful In bis rob, and makes it tell for all it is wortb. He receives strong support from Mr. Joe H. Banks, who" is a versatile performer, and also from Harry B. Hudson, Arthur Rehan, J. P. Johnson, and, indeed, from all the members of the company. The performance won applause without limit, and the spe cialties were encored over and over again." Vainer AXyan Not Coming. Our citizens generally will regret to hear that a telegram was received from Rich mond, yesterday, by Rev. Father Gross, of this city, to the effect that Father Ryan is there sick, his throat being inflamed, and that he is obliged to postpone all engage" menta. Tbls announcement will, be a sad disappointment to many, wbo will not only be grieved to bear that we are, for tbe pre sent at leust, to be deprived of the' pleasure of seeing and listening to the Rev. Father, whose beautiful poems have woo for him so endearing a place in their affections and esteem, but that his sudden Indisposition may prove a source of much annoyance and discomfort to him personally. We can only hope that he may find it convenient to visit us at another time and give his promised entertainment. Tfce Problbltlon Movement. Tbe object of those who are taking an active interest in the prohibition movement in thia citv. as well as elsewhere, as we understand it, is to have a law passed by the Legislature submitting tbe question of prohibition to the vote of the people of the State. It is a matter of some importance to have the matter properly - understood, some being under the impression that it is the design of the friends of the movement to urge tbe passage of the prohibitory law without referring it to thevote of the peo ple. m m m ttlVEit A5D HI A KINK. . Brig Stella, hence, arrived at Liver pool on the 3d inst. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Barquei&ar of Sjpe, Wee,' ' arrived at Liverpool on the 4th lost. N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1881. OPBBA HOUSE. Prof. J. 9i. Uolvtlle. The Opera House was fairly crammed last night with people to witness the much advertised feats of Trof. J. M. Colville, and a more universally disappointed and disgusted crowd we have never seed. Tbe affair throughout was decidedly poor, what feats that were successfully performed be ing old ones, that every one has tired of long since, and thee there was altogether so little done that it really amounted to scarcely less than aa outrageous swindle. Hone of the more wonderful feats promised were given, and while we cannot Bee bow in telligent people could have expected that it.would be otherwise We are called upon to announce that tbe performance i was a failure and in our opinion tbe whole busi ness a fraud. Tbe Aeeldeni tfco VT. & W, Boll- road. There is not much additioual informa tion of importance to add to the brief ac count in our last of the accident to the fast mail train on the Wilmington & Weldon road Tuesday eight. The accident took place two miles this side of Magnolia, and, as before stated, was caused by a broken wheel under the mail csr, which threw the train off the track a short distance this side of the trestle. The second class coach was thrown on its side and slightly damaged. The first class car was. considerably dam aged and may prove a total loss. The sleep er was damaged considerably about tbe end which struck the embankment, but otbeit wise thejnjury is slight. There were twenty passengers on the cars at the time, eeven of whom were in the sleeper. None in the sleeper were injured except a Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia, whose collar bone was dis located and who received an ugly scalp wound on ber forehead, sod tbe porter of the car, who was slightly hurt. The lady is at the Purcell House, where she is re ceiving proper medical attention, and we learn that bier injuries are not considered in any wise serious. Five or six of the other passengers were slightly hurt none of them seriously. Col. A. Pope occupied a berth in tbe sleeper immediately opposite Mrs. Brown and received no injury which is attributed to his remaining perfectly quiet until after the danger was over, j Capt. Browning, tbe conductor, who was in the second class car at the time of the accident, was very slightly injured. The loss sustained by the railroad company through the accident cannot be at this time correctly estimated, but it. Is thought that it will not amount to any con siderable sum. Tbe budge timbers are all reported to be perfectly sound and can be used again. The track will probably De all right again by this evening or to-mor row moruiogctnd, ir$xhe meantime, trans portation will be uninterrupted, as; freight and passengers will $e transferred : at that point. The train at the time of the accident was running at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, tbe usual schedule lime. Had it been running faster it is thought it would hav gone over all right. Superintendent Di vine has continued at the scene of . tbe ac cident, pushing forward the work of clear ing the track and getting it in proper order at the earliest possible moment. ; N dtedmaa Flro Go, No. 1 j At the regular monthly meeting of this company, held last night, tbe following were elected officers for the ensuing year : President G. W. W. Davis, j Vice President J. P. O'Sullivan. Recording Secretary H. O. "Rankin. Treasurer G. W. Mitchell. I Foreman A. H. Leslie. 1st Assistant Foreman A. B. Shiver. 2nd Assistant Forepau E. 8. Griffith. Jno. Sneeden, Joe F. Craig, M. M. Par ker, Thos. H. Lockamy and G. W. Hawk ins, Axemen. Cotio Forming-. j A merchant of this city, who has lately been oa a buajoesa visit to Columbus county, informs Us 'that1 Mr. Allen Griffin1, of Plre way, Columbus county, and the proprietor of the ferry at that place, made on eight acres of land, during the past season, nine bales of cotton, weighing five hundred pounds each, and valued at about $450. This is considered a remarkably good crop for the character of the land. Vnmallobjfo XiOtcora. The following is the na mailable matter remaining in the city postoffice up to this date: Miss Dora and Sallie McBride; Alex. Parker, Malory, Wayne county, N. C. ; T. F. Laneyi corner Cath. & So. j St., New York; T.J. Da.yjSrN'ewberne, N. C. Tlie ljoto Blalaop Atkinson. While the arrangements for the funeral of the late BfehopCAllinsan have not yet been perfected, it is probable that it wil take place from St. James' Church Friday forenoon. Definite information will be given in our next issue. j Everybody should, note, the fact that tbe Dsstremedy Itnown for Coughs, Colds, etc., is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price only25 cents a bottle. t FIRST BOUNB OV QtTABTKBLY MEETINGS for the WlliniBgtnm District of the Methodist B. Church, South Coharie Mission, at 'Hopewell ,Jan'y 1 S Duplin, at Renansvipo ...LJsa'y 89 Bladen, at Boole Chapel X Jan'y 1516 Elizabeth, at Klizabstatown tJan'yJtt S8 Wilmington, at Fifth street iJau'y89 80 Wilmington, at Front Street .Feb. 6 6 BmithvUle i. Feb. 89 Whttevluo, acWhitevUte"".. iFeb IS 13 Waccamaw Mission, at Bethesda iFeb. 1516 Bnmswlck, at Botnal.. iFeb. IS-fO Topsail, at Weslsran Chapel .Feb. 9&-S7 Oaelow, t Tatoernacla. r M'cU S- fi Clinton, at Andrew Chapsl.7. M'ch It IS CokwWary.-at Hall's... . 2Sfc. l,fci5 S3BJTgbo district Btowards anoaBng will be held at 10 o'clock A. JC.t c too Sd of February, In Wil mington, at the. Fsnoaage of Front Sitrset Chaich. A fall attendance desired. -It L. 8. BTJRKHIAD, Frsslding Slder. Dally Weather Bulletin The following will ahow 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 daily at 3 P. M.,. except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station : Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 42 .23 Lt rain Augusta 45 1.07 Lt rain Charleston ... 52 .43 Lt rain Charlotte 38 .49 Lt rain Galveston 46 .00 Clear Havana... 82 .00 Fair Jacksonville 69 .03 Lt rain Key West 82 .00 dear Mobile. 50 .46 Cloudy Montgomery 50 .16 Cloudy New Orleans 48 .17 Lt rain PuntaRassa 70 .00 Cloudy Savannah , 62 .21 Foggy Wilmington 51 .51 Th'tne Cedar Keys 60 .28 Cloudy Penaaoola 57 .94 Cloudy The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Generally cloudy tweather and areas of rain, northeast to southeast winds, becom ing variable, a slight rise in temperature and slight changes in barometer. THE SAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City irost umce as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast, 7:00 P. M. Northern through and way mails ; 5:30 A. M. Raleigh 5:30 A. 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 soutb, daily 8 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 8:10 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 7:45 P. M. Mails f or points between Flo rence and Charleston, 8 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Fayette ville.and offices on Cape Fear Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays.. IKK) P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... 8:10 A.M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices, Mondays and Thursdays 8. -00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 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 DKLIVKRT. Northern through and way mails 7:80 A. M. Northern through mails 9:00 A. M. Southern mails ... 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 4:00 P. 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 f rom 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. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.80 P. M. TRIBUTB OF KE8PKCT. At a called meeting of the Vestry of St. Paul's Church, on the evening of the 5lb inst., the Rector presiding, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas it has pleased Almighty God. in His wise providence, to remove out of our midst our beloved Father in God, Thomas Atkinson. Resolved, While it is our duty to bow in humble submission to tbe Divine will, it is right and fit that we should express the un feigned grief we feel, botb for our own personal, and the immeasurable loss his Diocese has sustained in the death of one so eminently fitted in every way for tbe high and holy office which for twenty-seven years be has so worthily filled in the Church of God. Second, That tbe Vestry in a body attend the funeral from tbe Episcopal residence. Tbird, That tbe Church be draped in mourning as an emblem Of the sorrow of the congregation, which, oftener than any other in tbe Bute, bad the privilege of lis tening to his wise and loving and life-giving words. Fourth. That we feel tbe liveliest sympa- tby with bis bereaved family,, especially with bis widow, to whose untiring zeal and energy, bo much of St. Paul's prosperity ia due, and that a copy of these resolutions be delivered to ber by the Secretary of the Vestry. Resolved, That tbe city papers be re quested to publish these proceedings. l. M. Ambleb, Kector, presiding. DuB. Cutlar, Secretary. C1XY ITESX9. THE MORNING STAB can always be had at the following places In the city: The Purcell House, Harris' News-stand, and the Stay Office. GUILTY OP ; WRONG. Some oeoole hare a fashion of confusing excellent remedies Iwith the large mass of patent medicines," and in this they are gnlliy of a wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of Hop Bitters . The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters In jnst such a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and haa always found them to be first class and reli able, doing all that is claimed for them. Tribune. EXACTLY WHAT IS WANTED AND SOUGHT AFTER. To find a safe, reliable, harmless, not repulsive Yemedy that -can be taken without inter fering with business or pleasure, , or 1 disorganizing the system, a simple vegetable compound assisting nature to get rid of Imparities int a gradual manner as nature lntenuea. eucn is in Bimstons uver re gulator, and the trial and use are all tiiat is necessa ry to prove this to the most skeptical. Complete satisfaction is secured to every one, and certainly it is a satisfaction to find the head clear, the bowels regular, the blood puriflad and the breath sweet. The Regulator is so mild, so gentle, so harmless, and does such a world of good in correcting the stomach, regulating the bowels, and restoring the health, that all that Is necessary ia to gire it a trial. "I can recommend as an emc&dous remedy for all Diseases of the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspep sia, Simmons Liver Regulator. "jLdswia u. w ukujui, Ass't r. m.,rnu. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following ia an extract from a latter woltten to the "German Reformed Messen ger." at Chambcrsburgh, Pa. : , A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for ber, and Mrs. Winslow will prove; the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. - Of this we are so sure that' we will teach ourSusy" to say. 'A btesameon Mrs. Winslow." ror heudns her to survive and escape the japing, clicking and teeth- siege, juts.. winBUiwn Duvriunu bi F relieves the child from pain, aad cures dysen- and diarrhoea. It softens, the gums, reduces cures wind couc, ana carries the in fant safely through the teething period. It per forms precisely what It professes to perform, every paHetlt-raothiagteBs. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow knew her pn through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrapfor Children Teething." If we aau me power we wouiu maxe ner, aa sue 13. pnysicai saviour to me. uuant race, soiu vj dragsiBUi: s$oeats a home. i nn ad WHOLE NO. 4,178 flIARBIKD. KASTMA.N MJCLLEN.-On the lithof Decem- Ka. i Dii..K.ti. , nit. vr r k t Tnv.n uw an. Lt. JAMBS S. .EASTMAN, Second Artillery. witn rmuiiHAU m ki.i.kn, no cards. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE TREASURER AND COLLECTOR CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, January 5th. 1891. Honthly License Tax. T AM INSTRUCTED BY HIS HONOR, THE A. Mayor, to notify all "Monthly Licenje" Tax Pay era, that unless the Tax is pa'.d on or before Mon day, January lHh. instant, Warrants will be issued against all delinquents. " HENRY SAVAGE, Jan 6 2t th su Treasurer and Collector. Review copy Thursday and Saturday. Hats and Umbrellas ! "JOWEST PRICES ! TO SUIT EYEBYBODY t HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. jan 6 tf Leave Orders POR A SUIT MADE TO MEASURE OUT OF IMPORTED GOODS, at a REDUCED PRICE to close out. MUNSON, jan 6 tt Clothier and Merchant Tailor. "Crown." PATENTED SPECIALTIES IN "CROWN" GOODS. The Reinforced Band Collars, The Entire Beam Cuffs, The celebrated "Crown Button Hole." The finest Collars and Cuffs made, JOHN DYER & SON, jan 6 tf Tailors and Furnishers. For Sale Low. jyjBAL, CORN, PEARL HOMINY, HAY. FEED, GRAIN, etc.. For sale low by PRESTON CUMMING & CO.. Millers and Grain Dealers jan 6 tf and Peanut Buyers and Dealers. Peruvian Guano. 2000 Tons No. 2 Peruvian Guano, For sale by Williams & Murchison. . jan 6 tf Notice. jyB. S. P. S HOTTER HAS AN INTERS 8T IN my business from this date. The style of the firm will be HARDING JOHNSON & CO. HARDING JOHNSON. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 1st, 1881. jan 4 lw Jas, C. Munds. 35 NORTH FRONT STREET, Wilmington, N. C. Still Receiving. Brown 1k Roddick WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME line of SCOTCH PX.AID GOODS. Which we offer at 13 c per yard. Handkerchiefs. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE Largest Line of HANDKERCHIEFS ever shown in this city Embroidered, Hemed, Hem stitched. Col'd Border. Ac., suitable for Holiday Presents. dec 4 tf FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, January 1, 1881. rpHB BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have declared a Dividend of Three Per Cent, pay- aoie on ine lotn inst. jan 1 3t A. K. WALKER, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, January 1, 1881. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ' STOCK -holders of this Bank, for the election of Direc tors, will be held at their Banking House in Wil mington, on Tuesday, '.the 11th inst. at 11 o'clock, A. M. A. 14.. walAlEn. cashier. Ianl5t 1141011 1881. rpHANKS TO MY FRIENDS FOR THEIR VERY liberal patronage during the past year. I shall al ways endeavor to keep a full stock of everything In my line at reasonable prices. jan atr : i&tjh' hook, btukje. At A. David's. rjTOE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER offered to tbe public. All Onr Winter Goods at Cost, folly SO per cent, leas than any House dare offer. -Come early and secure those splendid bargains. At Cost! At Cost!! A. DAVID, jaitf Corner Front and Princes! Bs. Fine Saddles, Harness and Baggies, AT P. H. HAYDEN'S CARRIAGE FAC- .TORY, where all articles in the above line can be bought at Lowest Prices.: Repairing and Trimming ;done at short notice on Third Street between Market and Princess, de 19 tf P. H. HAYDEN. Did You " BT ONE OF OUR ILLUSTRATE O CATA vX lefrues and price list of Cooking and Heating Stoves t Bend for one FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Serviceable articles for the household in large T deS'w T. M. KING'S CO. fN. BATBS'OB' AO JtH.riftJ,j Oue fteuers one day,..., ...... ......... ft IWQOIJB,,,., three day., ' toar days, .... . I7ff IS t ave days, " Use week...... Two weeks, " Three weeks, " " One month. .. " Two months, " Three months, " Six months,. S Hi et OV a M It) 00 17 00 U 00 o ec One year. as im CBT" Contract Advertisements taken ai prvf u tfcmetely low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type saake ooe so.aar. new advertisements! O PER HOU S E. ONE NIGHT ONLY, Saturday Evcntnff, Janttary ttk Oliver Doud iJyron, In the Funniest Play In the World, Across the Continent. Now In the Eleventh yeas e Its Dnparal- iiea i EPITOME OF EVENTS : Effects of Drink; living within the sound of Tri nity Bells: DomesuoiiiniculUe; The tldlMTBcrat -leal Hibernian, "F M T A H b"; Burning of Lower New York; Great Concert Aet; Illimitable Fas ; Hilarious Syphon Act; Fifth Avenue Aiaceaoe, Love's Young Dream; The Red Haired Policeman ; The Ebony Tragedian; Rocky' Mountains; Ueroor Station 47 U.F.R.K.; The Mongolian, African, American and Indian ; Byron's ComIe Patrol ; The Wonderful Telegraphic Feature; Grand Battle; The Acme of Comic Sensational laaptratlon. Ail interpreted by the Charming artiste Miss Kate Bynn, Joe H. Bask, Jas. a RadeMfiVMaeier Charles Hagan. and an ensemble of Twenty Flm Class Artistes, forming tbo BEBT OOMSUiX SEN SATIONAL COMBINATION XTAMT. Admission 50 and 76 cents; ReerTraets $1.C0. Secure seats at Heinsberger's. Harry D. Grahame. Business Agent. jan 18: IMow is YourTime rown C Roddick 45 market Street, E DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE have been makins some vSrr heaw onrchaM. for some time back In COTTON GOODS, and are now prepared to meet the present advance. We nave eetermined TO MAKE NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES, and are really retailing some of these Goods BELOW New York market quotations. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUT 1 We are offering a 9 4 Bleached Sea Island Sheet ing at 35c, quoted in New York by the case steam. price. Bleached Shirting c and upwards. ' Our Stock embraces all the Popular Brands. Unbleached Cotton from 6c up. Rockingham A 8c per yard. Homespun, Checks and Ginghams from Sc. We have determined to unload our shelves and counters before the New Year, and are offering: SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in the following De partments : LADIES', GENT'S & CHILD'NS UNDER WEAK, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. DRESS GOODS, TABLE DAMASK, ( NAPKINS, LACE FICHUS, CRAVATS, TIES, c. Our space will admit of no more. Call and see for yourselves. We are alive to all changes. BROWN RODDICK, 45 Market Bt. de5tf Valuable Land for Sale JgY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT AND DECREE rendered by the Superior Court of Bladen County, at Fall Term. 1880, in the case of J. F. OUver va. T. W. Maultsbv and wife, for foreclosure of Mort gage, I, as Commlisioner, will sell at public vendue, on the 7th of February, 1881, at the Court House door, in Bllzabethtown, that desirable Plantation, on the Caoe Fear Rrver, known as M B W FIELDS,' containing 1031 Acres. JFerms cash. Title perfect. A. A. VVJUJNvJIm, vOBUU r. J. F. Oliver. Mt. Olive. N. C. will sell Judrmeut or give particulars. jan 1 Dtw WSt Ten Dollars Howard 1 JPOR WHEEL LOST OFF ON OF THE ONE HUNDRED BQGGIES j net received by GERHARD T CO. de 19 tf N. B. Wheel found. McD. & W. lFINE LINE OF TOP BUGGIES JUST Fin ished and ready for sale. CARTS .and DRAYS turned out complete every week. Blacksmith, carriage, trimming and paint shops constantly la motion. de 3 J tf McDOUQALL A WILLIAMSON. Cloaks, Shawls, DOLLMANS, Blankets, IV ARB OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICEB. O Jl. JEH, PETS! OIL CLOTHS A FULL STOCK, AND AT THiS CLOSEST PRICK 8 FOR CASB. E. H. HcINTIRE. jan 4 tf PRICE LIST Jas. C. Stevenson London Layer Raisins, 16c per lb; London Layer Raisins, flat quarters, two croon ,80c Assorted Nuts, ltXc per lb; Fresh New Currants, 8c per lb; Nobby Mixture Candy, SCO per lb; No 4 Nice Pure Mixture, 16c per Itrj Finest French Candy. 86c, or 8 lbs for $1.00; Cooking Butter, to arrive by steamer to day, tfc; Elegant Va. Valley Butter, la rolls, 80c per lb; Small 8 near 'Cured Hams at IS we per lb Good article Laguayra Coffee, lbs for.EJ ; Oranges, $3 per hundred, or 80c per doaen: Minced Meat, lSjfe per lb; Appie Jelly, uc per id: very nice ror mean. Ait woods ruaasH. ana oougni i.is mpeia. Above are mv reamlar price., and are not set for the occasion. I will offer, however, for tain week ONLY, Citron at 35c per lb. My assortment of flue Cakes and Crackers eaat be excelled. Sugars are offered low enough to please any On. Call on me and I will try to serve you expedi tion sly and properly. . B1IVMMII. P. S. Thirty Barrels APPLES expected ta-4j. de31 tf t A Eeily to tHe FoeFiErraii.,, N EXPOSURE OF SOME OF I THE. FALSI- hoods of "The Fool's Ernuad,' and some of is peccadillos of its author, A. W. Tourgee. Tbl pungent oritleism Is 'by Wn. L. Royallj of fJM New York Bar, late er the Richmond Bar, where ho was ateo Bdltor of the Asttv Qemmmwaltk, a lead Ing organ of the debtpaylmg party of that State Se ringtaeraoeat exciting eosttest there. uj ' l Is a pamphlet of 98 pages, pi Ice SS cents. Vnra.leat t .. HKINSBKBGEB'S, Live Book aad Marts Store. jan 3 if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1881, edition 1
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