mis
j .srr Tr r .
-rt T. UME8,
pTr058.F08TAGEPAm
BW .1 nn Six mum.no, - -
Three
M
a08th. b-delivered byearriera,
fr..inyPnof tbeeity, atthe
n nitnu per
'iSS-ribtfi pleerePort any and
?a .-hair naoeri rem larly.
y flw Adyrtigemea ts.
THEGREAT
FOR
BHEUMATI
Nturalaia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swoll
ings and Sprains, Burns and "
Scalds, Genera Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feei and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Proration cn earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
u t toft, ivre, simple and cheap External
BrtJJtdy. A trial entail but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Centi, and every one Buffer
lug with pain can hare cheap and positive proof
of id claim.
Direction Id EeTen Languages.
COLD BT ALL DBFGCHSTS AITDDEALEES
IS MEDICINE,
A.V0GELER fc CO.,
Baltimore, ltd., U. S. JL
attin
N
TOW IS THE TIME TO BUT. We are
offering some very choice styles and at very
low prices.
Lace Curtains.
rjO THOSE 'WHO ARE IS WANT OF
mch goods, we can show them many new
and desirable styles, both by the yard and
bj the pair, both white and ecrue.
Linen Ulsters
ALSO, ALPACA AND MOHAIR.
Rwpectfully,
R.
B17 H
iclntire.'
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
Id BITTERS !
0HJht5CROFULA rheumatism,
idSuf' ChronIc Bilious Cllc.
ttiSnL f f Eruptions and Skin Diseas
U Atefir? Purity of the blood. As
Ve Ton,c and Purifier of the blood
5 "" PWTett Itself unequalled.
Tonic and Blood Purifier it is
PE unsurpassed-
JTnnt b Mill's. nnn v n
Hm p. July 17th, 1870.
ytnMUnTrTv ar Maaam: 1 think
pSr S.the tnat 18 efore
W &W I cure of bIood diseases. I
11 aidoan H UQce In U and belicve tnat
ttPern. t atyouclal!a for !t- I have
nTr n,wled'eoftne coodltionof
totVS before he commenced
m.a?ich,nf' and 1 ee Jouhave
UaTGSd hi he'l cured. Goon,
toSi? condition of mankind, and
40 1 to Lmfort ad aappioess. I wUl
ours re.-ntf.iiw
for testimonial of remarkable
!?fe&.on, Franklin-
' -Hill may 4-dw-HAC
KeeD Cnnl.
THE SUREST WAY to do that is
1 out iu full nvKaa costumefl
ULGHTAT EHRLER'fl,
:Empori
um on Market etreet.
X U Of OUr fraW!a at
' w" p ; the stock Is full
llCan.tttiyand make
prices
R at
I.SHBJER'3,
mi
8SL
3 D
n
The
VOL, VI
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advebtisements
See ad Fxcurelon to Waccamaw
Heinsbeugeb Base Balis
A & I Shkieb Keep Cool
C W Yates- Pianos
The fir3t shrimps of the season wi re in
market yesterday.
At 12 o'clock to-day, in thisoffi. e, the
thermometer registered 74 degrees.
Ton can now buy Improved Heating and
Cook Stoves at factory priccsat Jacobi's.
Go to Jacobi's lor Doors, Sash and
Blinds, pure White Lead, Oils, Varnishes
Window Glass, all sizes. All at the lowest
prices .
The Cincinnati &lur editorially says:
ot. Jacobs Uil is a boon 01 incalculable
valve to rheumatic marlvrs all over the
world. . .
The steam tug Orlandi was raised
yesterday, and is now on the shoals op
posite the VV llmington Ac VV eldon It. K.
depot.
The fish market was well supplied yes
terday afternoon with pigfish, blackfish,
croakers, flounders, etc.. Fine pigfish
were sold at 15 cents a bunch.
. The cool snap continues, bat with a
better prospect for to-morrow. The wind
this forenoon was almost ' due North bnt
it has since veered around to the West.
The proceedings of the Diocesan Con
vention and of the second day of the col
ored convention in Raleigh will be found
In fall in this issue, as extracted from the
Nems and Observer,
There was a stag party of gray beards
on the Sound to-day, in honor of the glori
ous twentieth. Captain Chas. D. Myers
delightful summer residence on Wrights-
ville was the rendezvous
If this fine weather continues there
will probably be a very large attendance
on the excursion to be given to Wacca
maw to-morrowby the Sunday School
of the First Piesbyterian Church. The
tram leaves the depot at 8:39 0 clock.
tie
All the produce brokers on the wharf
paired off to-day and agreed not to
make a transaction in spirits, rosin or
cotton. In addition to this the Pro
duce Exchange was closed tight, and
eome.of the prominent commission houses
on "Water street closed their doors at
o'clock, for the day. Thi3 gave the
day something of the appearance of
Sunday on the wharf.
The Twentieth,
Wilh those of us who were left in the
city the day passed off very quietly.
There was almost literally nothing doing
on the wharf, many places of business
being closed, while the streets presented a
forlorn and deserted appearance. The
only parade daring the day wns. that of
the Wilmington Light Infantry from their
armory to the boat.
The Light Infantt y.
The excursion given by the Wilming
ton Lia:ht Infantry to-day on the steamer
Passport to Smithville and the Forts
was well attended. At 8 o'clock the
company, under command of their new
Captain, Col. Jno. L. Cahtwel), formed
at their Armory and marched to the boat
At 9:15 the steamer left her landing and
teamed down the river. At Smithville
there was target practice, the prize be
ing a beaitiful medal of
so!id gold, 'to be worn .by the
w nncr for one year. This was won by
Mr. A. A. Johnson, the same gentleman
who carried it off last year At firs
there was a tie between Mr. Johnson and
Mr.J.W.Brinkley which was shot off, Mr.
Johnson scoring 7 and Mr. Brinkley 4
oat of a possible 15. At our close the
excursionists had no t returned to the
city. .
District Conferences-
The District Conferences of the North
Carolina Annual Conference of the
Methrdtet K. Church, South, convene
as follows for the present year:
Hillsboro Dist, at Pittsboro, . July 7
Wilmington Dist, at Elizabeth
town, ... . July 7
Favetteville Dist, at Carthage, July 14
Raleigh Dist, at Cary, . July 21
Charlotte Dist, at Monroe,. . July 28
Statesville Dist, at Newton, . . July 28
Greensboro Dist, at Kerners-
ille, . . . July 28
Salisbury Dist, at Mt Tabor, Aug 11
helby Dist, time not yet appointed.
J Many, lose their Jeauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Bal
sam supplies necessary nourishment, pre
vents falling and grayness and is anjele
gant dressing. . - - ;
Daily-
WILMINGTON, N. C,
Fir. at North we it,
Eurly Wednesday morning the store of
Mr. John E. Moore, at North west,in Co
lumbus county, on the line of the Caro
lina Central R B., was destroyed by fire.
The loss is about $500 and there was, we
are sorry to learn, no insurance. Mr.
Moore and his brother were aleep in the
slore at the time and barely escaped with
their lives. have not .learned the
origin of the fire. -
' -
Norfolk as a Business Centre
We have received from Mr. Cary W,
Jones, of the Norfolk Virginian, & c6pj
of the second issie of his compilation of
'Norfolk as a Business Centre." , It is
a large volume, handsomely gotten out
and profusely illustrated with views of
the principal points of interest in and
pear Norfolk, prominent business houses,
hotels, banks, public buildings, &c. It
is in every way a. very reditable prodic.
tion, and one which seems to be liberally
sustained by the business men of that
m
thriving city
Change in Officers.
We had the pleasure of a visit this
morning from Mr. Samuel A. Lfaney, of
the Siscnal service, who has just arrived
in our city and enters upon duty as the
Assistant Signal Officer at this station.
Mr. Jlaney relieves Mr. F. H. Clark ,
who has been on duty here for seme time
and is now temporarily in charge of the
station. Mr. Clark, who was originally
ordered to Alaska, has recently received
notice to report to Washington City for
duty, and will probably leave here on
Sunday or Monday for the Capital.
City Court.
Amelia Bradley and Alice Hall, two
dusky hued damsels from Paddy's Hoi
low, found their way to the Guard House
under a police escort at the wee sma'
hour of 1 o'clock this morni'mr.
Alice Hall was first an ested for disor
derly conduct, and taken to the Guard
House, . where she was followed by Ame
lia Bradley: and the last named individ.
ual was arrested after she reached the
Guard room, for her boisterous manners
and disorderly conduct there. " . Mayor
Smith, after listening to the evidence in
the case, said $10 fine or thirty days
n the C. P., in each case and defendants
went below.
A colored individual, who requested
us to suppress his name,- and a white
sailor,' were arraigned upon the charge
of disorderly conduct. From the evi
dence in the case, it appeared to the sat
isfaction of the Court that the individual
first referred to in this case was the pri-
marv cause ot the disturbance, ana ms
Honor thereupon imposed a fine of $3.00.
The latter was fined S1.00. Both de-
ndants planked down the spondulicks
and the city treasury was increased
$4.00. This finished the docket and the
Coart adjourned.
Lippincotl's Masazlns
for June opens with o well illustrated
article on "The Lower St. Lawrence atid
the Saguenay,". whic'a is full of fine
touches in the way of description, and
will no doubt have the effect of sending
many summer tourists over a line which
presents so many noble features differ
ent from those of more familiar routes.
The third chapter of Dr. Oswald's ' Zoo
loffical Curiosities" treats amusingly., of
"our four handed relit ives'and has some
capital illustrations. "Among the Cqw
boys," by Loui3 C. Bradford, is an ex
cellent sketch of the life of the Texa.n
herdsman and cf the career pf King and
other great cattle owners. Mr. Dor
man B. Eaton 'discusses the sub
ject of "Tecurj ot Office."
Rowland Connor writes critically but
genially of the Oloral Reformers" who
blossom out annually at Boston during
"anniversary week." 44 An American
Salon in Rome," introduces Miss Brews
ter and her circle, regarding whom Baiss
Tincker's new novel, "By the Tiber,"
has just been piquing the interest of a
good many readers. There are several
capital short stories and sketches in the
number. The serial, "Craque-o'-Doom,"
reaches a dramatic climax in this num
ber. The poetry 13 by Maurice Thomp
son and Louise Chandler Moulton. The
editorial departments are well sustained,
and the varied character of the number
is popular and entertaining.
Magistrate's Row is doll, it is dull at
the City Hall, it is dull on "Water street,
it is dull in commercial "circles, and ye
local is feeling dull, consequently we can
give nothing but dull news to-day.
MEfBEW.
FRIDAY, MAY 20.
The Ladies' Memorial Association.
The regular annual meeting of the
Ladies' Memoiial Association of Wil
mington was held at the school room in
rear of St James Church yesterday aC
ternoon at 5 o'clock. We are happy to
learn that there was a much larger at
tendance than usual and many new mem
bers admitted. There was also a much
deeper interest manifested on this occa
sion, we have been told, than has been
shown on many previous occasions for
several years past. The subscriptions
from old and new members, including pri
vate donations ef $5.50,. amounted to
$35.50. We have also teen informed
that since the adjournment of the meet
ing other names have been added to the
list of members. This we Jcnow must be
very gratifying to ihose ladies who are
still endeavoring to preserve the organi
zation, and continue the prevailing cus
tom of once a year on each succeeding
anniversary of the death of Jackson of
making' the annual pilgrimage to the tomb
of those who sleep in quiet Oakdale. The
efforts of this Association in rescuing
from oblivion the names of the dead Con"
federate soldiers will be probably ap
preciated when it is known that the
grave of every soldier interred in the sa
cred precincts of that beautiful city of the
dead, that had naught else but a common.
wooden head board to mark the place of
his resting, has been supplanted by a
marble stone, with the name and com
mand Of the deceased carved upon it
This together with the beautiful memo
rial of .the silent soldier on guard in the
Confederate lot, will be lasting monu
ments to the efforts of the noble ladies
of the Memorial Association. In this
connection we will state that we recently
heard a gentleman, whose experience and
observation are both varied and exten
sive, state at a private dining that he
had seen many shafts and columns which
served the place of monuments to thede
parted worth of those who slept beneath
or who had fallen in defence of their
country at different times in the carnage
of war, among which was the monument
m London to the soldiers tf the Crimean
war, but never had he observed one so
beautiful in symmetry, so tasteful in de
sign, and so appropriate to the purpose,
as the Confederate monument in Oak
dale. There is no doubt that this monu
ment is an ornament to -the place and a
credit to the worthy ladies and. their
good male friend who'aided them so ma
terially in accomplishing this work.
What a pity then that such an associa
tion should languish for want
of active working members? But
we know such will not be the case;
we have too much confidence in the true
women of our fair Southland to suppose
that they will let any indifference over
take them in their noble, work.
The following officers of the Associa
tion were erected yesterday for the ensu
ing year:
President Miss Hettie James.
Vice President Mrs. A. L. DeRosset
Secretary Miss Kate Burr.
Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Anderson.
Managers Mrs. Jno. L. Cantwell,
Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. John Poisson.
Mrs. W. Geo. Thomas, Mrs. John Ran
kin, Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. James Hill,
Mrs. T. H. McKoy, Mrs Norman Mc
Rae, Mrs. Eugene Wiggins, Miss Julia
James Miss Bettie Price, Mrs. WaB.
French, Mrs. O wen Fennell, Mrs. J. J.
Hedrick.
" We advise our friends to eall at Jacobi's
for Household Hardware of every descrlp
on. There you get the lowest prices, f
Unorinz the Xeffroei
It is hard to understand what J..C
Hill, of this city, meant by tha resolu
tion he introduced into the .colored con
vention at Raleigh on Wednesday, in
regard to what he termed, "the ignoring
of the negro by the Democrats." Bill
is one of the last men in North Carolina
to talk of such a thing, inasmuch as he
is now, and has been lor lour years
past, a Justice of the Peace of New.
Hanover county, appointed by a Demo
cratic Legislature. This Democratic
appointment has been, his .bread and
meat since 1876.
The Greatest Blessing-
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease
by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg
ular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are bein? blessed by
thousands who have been saved and cur
ed , by it. AVillyoa try it? Seeian
other column Eagle. - . .
1881
NO. 70
THE MAILS.
The malls c!ne nl rnre at the Citv
Post Office f U.w0 :
NbrthtTti through mail a ... 5 30 j. rrt.
Northern throagb an! way
miU...... ...6:4 a tn.
lUWgb 6.4 J a. tn.
Malls for the N O RVilroad,
and routes irapp'ied there
from, Including A. & N. O
Rail rood, at ............... 6.40 a. m.
Southern mails - u all points
Sooth, daily.. 7:45 p.m.
Western mails (O O Ry) daily
(except 8undaj). .......... 8:10 x. m
Mail for Oberaw & Darling-
ton......... .............. 7:45 p. m.
Malls for points between Flo
rence and Charleston: 7:45 p to
Fayetterille, and offices on - "
; Cape Fear River, Tuesdays,
and Fridavs.;.. l.00 d. ml
FayetteviUe, via Lnmberton,
dally, except Sundays...... 8:10 a. m.
Onslow O. H. and intermedi
ate office, every Monday
and Thursday at.......... 6 00 a. m.
Smithville malls, by steam
boat, daily, (except Sundays).......-
M 8. a. n
Mails for Easy Hill, Town
Creek, Shailotte and Little
River, 8. O., every Mon
day and Thursday at.. ...... 6:00 a. m.
OPEN FOB DELIVERY.
Kdrthern through and way
malls.... 7:30 a. m.
Southern Mails ,M 7:00 p. m.
Carolina Central Railway...... 4:00 p. m.
Stamp Office open from 8 a. m. to 12
M., and from 2 to 5:80 p. m. Money
Order and Register Department open
same as stamp office.
General delivery open from 5.30 a. m.
to 7:00 p. m., and on Sundays from 8:30
to 9:80 1 m.
Stamps for sale in small quantities at
general delivery when stamp office i
closed.
Malls collected from street bote, overj
day at 8:80 p. m.
Troiblesone Children
that are always wetting their beds ought
not to be scolded and punished for what
they eaniot help. They need a medicine
having a tonic effect on the kidneys and
the mriiarr organs. Such a medcine is
Judiey Wort. It has specific action.
Do net fail to get it for them.-Exchange
DIED.
Ia Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 12th
ISflL THOMAS COURTNF.Y 8KKVOSS
aged 68 years. Interment atFlshkill, N. T.
17ot7 AdvertisemGQts.
Excursion to VVaccainaY.
TIT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
. SATURDAY, MAY 21st,
Train leaves at 3.30 A. M.
Tickets 50c, to be found at Yates', Heins
berger's, Dyer's and Munson's. may 20-1 1
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
pERSONS HOLDING PAST DUE Bonds
of the City of YTilmiigten, NiC. are hereby
notified to present the same at this office for
payment on or before June 1st, 18S1, after
which time no iaterest will be allowed.
HENRY SAVAGE,
mayl9 3t Star copy Tieasurer
Notice.
JJAYING QUALIFIED ai Administrator
on the eitate of'Heary Ohlandt, deceased,
on th 4th day of May, 1381, it the ProbaU
Oonrt of 5ew Banover o unty, notice is
hereby fives to all perron indebted to the
itata o; the taid Henry Oh aadr, to make
immediate pay men 1 and lettlemoot ; ad all
peraona havinr olama aza'ntc aaid eitate
wUl preeeat them for payment on or tofore
t&a Stb Uy or Jiy, o thif nr.Uee Trill
pe p iMM in oar or tnel- rec Tory.
This tth day of May, 1831.
may 13 lawf wffl AdmlolatraUr.
r
Folr Gmithville,
O
N 'AND AFTER THE
J 19ih inat, the . 8teamer JkZ
PASSPORT wiU resume htr
regular trips for Smithville,
leaving wharf foot of Market Street, at 9.00
A. Mn except a Saturdays, when she will
leave Smithville at 7 30 A. M., and Wil
mington at 4 P. M.
may IS- - J.W.HARPER
Baoe Balls0
ATKUY LARQB YARIETY of Base
Balls aad Bats Jastreeeived at
HKINSBg&GS&'S
Croquet Sets
tARQE LOT OP EIGHT and FOUR
Ball Bats. Jut received at
HKINSBSBGE&'i
Japanese Goods.
ABW 8UPPLT of these beautiful
Gaodj . Just received at
HC158BK2GE'S.
may 1 Lira Book: aad Matte 8 tore
Oir BAT3 For att Uadsof Priatlsg
fereoss resldi&c out of the city caa have
tslr prists; exrafzlly ezaaztsd tzi zaiiled
to tea.Crcs cf peri rex
. PLEAQ22rOTIf";,:;;'';-
TTa will ts glad to reesive tonuaaBlcC-r j
from ear frieatoa axy and .all tabfs-t
teaeral lateral bat
Ta uaaae ot writs? mart alyt fir
ted to the Editor.
,LOonaaieatioa samst ba wrlttea a ely
oaa sMa of the papr.
FersoaalltiM jnst be avoided
Aad It is esreeialiy aad partieaiarij an Jo
tnod that tha Edit- do ot always asdora
te views ot oorranpotdeB, aide ts so rtst
in the editorial eolanns.
New AdTortisementa.
Pianos.
LlAVLa,KEjr ArPOlNTJEO FOLS
-aeai fr tb t&Iof ihs DtUKESPlAXO,
IwuM aatoaace to the paMie that 'hey
cin ba eeoo at my Waerooua. lhj Piaaoi
ate a- rivVl-d as tone and aUh W iu -ri
:u icLn ani tha pablio to eva&iae
eaa i-stratint crit?elly hey can be
- uiai&fa 'cr ; i m r, lean any other
st a cheapo Vrale cf Tiaaoa in a few
days."' .. - .
O. XV. Yates Book Store
may 16' - ... ; -
ON THE FIRST OF JUNE, or
1
sooner if necessary, I proposal io
establish a regalar Systom of Do
1 .
livery for
THE CONVENIENCE G? RESIDENTS
QNLTHE DIFFERENT SOUNDS
I will deliver free of any expense;
whatever, all goods bought of me,'
at either Masonboro, Greenville or.
Wrrgbtsville Sounds, my Wagon
leaving my Store every
Tuefd-vy'; Thuisdoy
j and ISatuiday.
ThisHbeing rather a new depart
ure, and of the greatest benefit to
the many families summering it on
bur Seashore, I hope my under
taking mayjbe rewarded' by receiY-
ing many order3 from alJe
BesJ)ectfally,
JNO. L, OQATWHiGHTo
IVos. 1 1 & 13 N. Front St
may IS
NEW. FRUIT APiD rONFECTIOflERY
STORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
branch Fruit and Confectionery 8toro
under the "Review" Office, corner Water
and Chestnut streets. All persons passili
that locality are rcf pectfully invited to call ,
and be suited with Fruit, Homemade and
Fancy XJandlea. tioda Water, Cigars and a
general nice variety, at
S. G. NORTHROP'S, :
apl2 Water St 8tore.
PASSENGERS FOR SMITHVILLE
GAN FIND PRIVATE AND TRANJ
sient board at 3Irs. Davis' on the water
front. ' The table will be supplied with flh,
crabs, oysters, etc. The rooms are clean,
neat and airy. Board per day f 2. Single
Meal 50 cents.
Eiy Bath Houses free to boarders.
MRS. EMMA J. DAVIS,
nny 3 lm Proprietress
JOB PfiHOTS !
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES !
A2CE5TAIH MY PHICESIDIFORE
HAVING Y0UR1 PRIflTINQ
DONE ELSEWHRRE!
Satisfaction Guaranleed 1
p21NTI5G OAB5F7ILY EXEfJUTID
or pjfioi reJiia;-at of the elt aai.sei I
to th'm by zaaU free of postage.. "
E.B. WA&RCOr,
Connr Chestntid 'Water Streets
ft&ei IUriear Raldiar me&l
PUR CElsl H013S!?C
U5DES BSW 1IA2TAGE1IE3T,
Witrerojr, IT, C
D.ivpcaiiY, - V:c?
MFIrrtCTaaIaa!lItJS?53t3txt;'j. re: :
Market streeV
V