North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER ! - 1 Ml' 1 ." cepw-nuj JOSH T.:rA3IE3, ITOK A5UFBOPKTCTOK. 5UBat IOs!x montW.f?. Three 1 OH .Tef 100. one month, 35 cents. ; " "liill be deUrcred by carrier free Tb? paHInT part of the city, at the above n iu- rate- low and liberal. ' wben-JwiH report any and all fall- ..... .Koiruauer regularly. LOCAL NEWS. I10EX TO "HW ADVERTISEMERTS. HflVsr.EKr.F.r.-IrummiDg rAT1riano3 and Organ. DeKosset A CV-Butter. &c. licos 1'atcut medicines. j . WlLl.AKD Hr.NKV t A-VA.GK -House for Sale. Tre'as Citv Bonde. The Ktcan1' Mintnfiaha left. Boston TenlaT- ; r' SlBi'i KliytMh reached Charles-j m last Thulay. . 7h" receipt of cotton at this ; port The Hotel Brunswick haa been tinned and the plasterers xre hard at ATork. rh brpcial term of the Criminal Court will convene on Monday next. The next regular term of the Suricrior ( Vmrt falls on th first Monday in J une. ' m Honor Judge Gilmer will, preside." Messrs. Hewes and Kirkwood,Steam Ix)t Inspectors, arrived in this city last night, and are registered at the Purcell. To Builders and others Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, Ac. You can get all size and at the lowest pricey ' t The Herman barque August was sold it public auction yesterday by Messrs. Cronly& Morris. The vessel was bid off by Mr. James Sprunt for $3,400. A raid was made yesterday on the cows and hogs. The entire street force was after them and succeeded in cap turing several porkers and two or three cows. ; . . 1 heavy hail storm passed over .Long Bay, S, C, on the 16th. The hail stones" were very large and did much iTamage to crops. We are indebted to a sub scriber for the abore information. Freshwater Perch,Trout and' Black- fish hooks and lines. A full assort went and lowest prices at J acobi's. t Tha family and friends of Mr. Luther Pridjenare solicitous as to his well being and safety. He left here last Monday forSmithrillo and has not since been seen or heard of. His wife and children will be grateful for any infor mation concerning him. A new dance for summer evenings at the springs has just been invented. The coufles have nothing to do but to stand and hug while the banil plays a solemn air. .-That beats the "racket," which gives no lefture for hugging or anything Ise. ' A pure strengthening tonic, free from whiskey and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and similar diseases. It h'as never been equalled. Brown's Iron Bitters. Ctpt. W. J. Potter, of Smitlmlle, is at Little River, S. C, in the interest of the American Tract Society, and is as sisting the Kev. Neal Brown, of Texas, in conducting a religious revival. 'Much food is being done, and these protracted meetings are conducive of much good ftcling. i A subscriber at New Supply, Bruns wick county, writes that a heavy frost fell on tho night of the 16th at that place. tHe .says fruit was injured but very little, if any, on account of be ing protected by the full-grown leaves. The latost frot in this region for many J ears. Spirits of Turpeiitine. A man who claimed to be a veterinary surgeon prescribed spirits of turpentine for a galled back. The horse on which the Temedy was tried didn't like the treatment and- kicked up some antics yesterday afternoon. Tho nni. nial was finally caught and properly" " . Capsized. A.uairghty boy, indeed a very bad boy. was out on the river sailing Sun day afternoon. A flaw of wind struck the boat and capsized it. The naughty boy halloed for help. If Oou never heard a boy ask for aid this one would we made you weep. As soon as he u rescued he sang out "what will aamma say" and when put on the whrf he started off in run. Historical and Scientific. The annual meeting of the Historical Scientific Society was held at their last night and the following offi cm were elected: Resident Col. J. G. Burr. Vice President-Dr. T. F. Wood. ec. Sec. and Treas. S. A. Story. Sec. W. B. McKoy. Curator-w. FVenzel. p5F mat?e. Emoiwg little Ca l lIls' . Pleasant to take, sugar n. gnplng; only 15centa a box ruggisu or by mail. Standard Cur i d&i"11 trcet Ncw York- VOL. VI' A DAY OF ItEJOICING - j A3IQ3IG THE IXTHERAXS. Excellent Prcachlnir Beauti ful SerTiceTntereitinsr In stallatioii, etc. i ' i- j St. Paul's Lutheran Church was a place of special interest on last Sunday and crowds flocked into the beautiful edifice. The altar was beautifully dec orated with green leaves and choice and rare flowers, among which the beauti ful calla lily was Suspended;-prominent over, tho altar was the sentence -irijargcv gilt lettersr'God - Bless our Pastor," and on either side of the pulpit alcove was tho sentence, "Our Cares, Our Joy and Our Aims are one." - . 1 1 t The congregation should, as we know they do, consider themselves peculiarly fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Peschau. He is gifted as a linguist and possesses those talents and 'qualifica tions which at once pla?e him in a high sphere of usefulness. At II A. M., Rev. F. Wi Conrad, D. D., of Philadelphia, and editor of the Imthcran Observer, occupied the pulpit and preached a most excellent discourse in 1 Cor. 23, "But! we prpach Christ Crucified." The learned divine, who has occupied and adorned sonie of the best pulpits of the Lutheran church in this country, numbering1 from 500 to 1,000 members, during the past forty years of his life, has lost but little power physically and certainly none mentally. Preaching without manuscript or note and doing it so well as not only to draw and gain the attention of his hearers, but drawing them hearer to himself and nearer to his subject, he developed some of the grand truths hidden in the text and although he spoke for fifty minutes, none were tired of hearing him . It was a masterly discourse, full of good truths, powerful and convincing ar guments, pointed sUd striking il lustrations and calculated to jdo the heart and mind good. There was no gusli or attempt at sensationalism. Onejof the grandest things we ever heard was the development of one of his points, to-wit : Christ the only true solution of the problem of man's salva tion in the moral universe. No one can hear the Doctor yithout being con vinced that he is a great man; and that the Lutheran church iinay be! proud of such a divine. Kev. Ifrof. L. A. Bikle, of Mt. Pleasant, who needs no intro duction to this community, conducted the altar services. Although the church was full in the morning, the evening service (during, which the installation of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, as pastor, took place, saW the church crowded from end to end. Dr. Bikle, representing the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church, was the first speaker, and ad dressed himself to the pastor electjdeliv eringto him an appropriate and jexcel lent charge and advice. Dr. Bikle was peculiarly happy and felicitous in his re marks. He at once attracted, and chain ed the" attention" of 'his audience. He has a fine voice, and speaks with an eloquence but seldom found in the pul pit. ' After the singing of a hymn, Dr. Conrad charged the people, and Jic did it successfully too. His hits at the church members who see only others' imperfections, and have no deficiencies themselves,, wore well put. It would be hard to. add to, jor take from, the charge any thing without spoiling. Such truths, and put in such a way as the el oquent speaker put them!; can but do good. They should be repeated in a hundred installations, and enunciated and emphasized on other occasions. Having finished, he closed the Bible and asked the kind indulgence of the audience for a few moments and, to their astonishment, gave a synopsis of his address in German. Drt Bikle, turning to the congrega tion, asked the council if Rev. F. W.E, Peschau had been properly elected, and had accepted the call extended to him ; whereupon Mr. II. B. President of the Council Eilers, Vice if we are not mistaken, gave to Dr. Bikle a copy of the call signed by tile Council, and fur ther certified, orally, of the choice of the congregation in I the selection of the Reverend gentleman. j Rev. Mr. Peschau, seated in front of the altari facing the pulpit, I arose and walked to the altar, ! and the j members of the Council, two in number, arose and stood with him. Dr. Bikle, hand ing him the call, properly signed, ex horted him to fidelity, questioned him, declared him duly installed and offered prayer, at tqa conclusion of which tho Council took its seat, and the choir sung touchingly "Greetings to a Pastors Kneeling at the altar, Rev. Mr. Peschau offered up the prayer prescribed in the WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. MAY 23J :188& liturgy, arose to his feet, conducted the liturgical service and closed with' a "abort address in German and in. English, of which we give the following- synop- The public ratification of my choice as Pastor of this church j has : a double meaning. To install, to induct, means to lead into. , I am not simply bound to the communicant members of thii church, bnt according to the usages ipf the Lutheran Church which believes in a settled ministry I become a mem ber of -your community. I have come to stov.k Mv predecessor' rjeht . twelve yGara;h!e rae not lonly into ydur city as a pastor, but into your homes, and may God grant that as an humble ambassador of our Lord Jesus Christ, I may bo led into your hearts, j The beautiful words and thoughts in gilt i letters on yonder w all, express our reciprocal relations ; 'Our cares,our joya, our aim are one." Our interests are as closely interwoven as our fingers are when we fold our hands. Every tap of the fireman's bell shall arouse my sympathies, every conflagration cause me sorrow, every dire calamity make me suffer with you. I shall pray at the bedside of your sick, and weep with you o'er your dead ones, at the open grave. Every storm-cloud will b e black to me as well as to you. But our joys are one. . The same sun, shines on us, the same blessings make us rejoice and "our aims are one." We long, we strive-for. Heaven. As you have been inducted, led into the church bv baptism and confirmation, and as I have been led into it here by these ser vices, and as the church is the door into Heaven, may God grant that it may open to our approach to the better land; jind may it lead us into the joys, happi-; ness and bliss of eternal life and eternal rest, to God's honor and glory and our salvation: and then your prayer "God bless our Pastor," wilf be answered and our work be not in vain. Long Will be remembered by the Lutherans of Wilmington, the interest ing services of last Sunday. All was auspicious,. the .weather was, fine, the attendance excellent and the interest general. The congregation is , united, its work harmonious, pastor and people pleased with each other and nothing-, as far as we canlearn,s unpleasant in any way in the church.! Maythisj happy state of thin cs lona: continue to this church and be found in other churches. Don't Iie in the House. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers,! 5c. Pleasant Hours, There was a pic-nic at Bordeaux's Mill, in Pender county, on the 10th inst., at which the beauty and gallantry of Pender and the adjoining counties were assembled. ! The tables were load ed with an abundance of dainties and luxuries for hungry mortals. Sweet music furnished the measure for the merry dance; and the day was spent in merriment, innocent recreation , and amusement, with nothing to mar the hilarity of the occasion. We regret that we were unable to be present, and also regret that our space will not permit us to give in full the report of the day's pleasures kindly furnished by a corres pondent who was present, and' who it seems, luxuriated m a goou uiue geu erally. ! An enricher of the blood and purifier of the system ; cures lassitude and lack of energy; such is Brown's Iron Bit ters. . r f- ! - Sent to the Hospital. Bradley Brown, colored, who came here some days ago on a .flat from the Upper Black River section, warf taken sick and sent to the Hospital. lie only remained there a short time, however, when he came away, and has been hang ing about the city ever since in a help less, sick condition, but was taken in charge to-day and sent again to the Hospital. . . Anything in the hardware line "can be found at reasonable prices at, Jaco bi's. , . , . , .t Exports Foreifirn. Nor. barque Atlantic, CapL Knudsen, cleared yesterday for Hamburg with 200 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $4, 271.96; and 3,914 barrels rosin, valued at $7,399 total $11,670.96, shipped by Messrs. E. G. Barker '& Co. ! City Court. Four little colored boys, charged with disorderly conduct; were discharged. One case of drunk and down was dis charged, i - Judgment was suspended in a case of assault suid" battery. ' The' Wilnii ngrton lAght Infantry 'Wo are glad to learn that there is now fOrae.tjvidence of a re-awakening of in tcrest in this gallant command. : There rvfourpplications for membership .Saturday, and others are talking of applying. ; .Membership an4 a Uniform cari both be had :br $5, 1 and at this rate we should think that it would not be .a' difficult " matter to keep up the standard of numbers. We have heard many handsome compliments paid the gallant boys in ;rey, not only for , the excellence of their drill last Saturday, but ifor the pluck with which they Have stuW thick and : thin, and sometimes under Silk Culture in Wilmington. JA new enterprise new for this local ityhas been started here by two of our lady residents, one-'residing on Third street and the other on Front street. These ladies sent off North" this" " Spring and bought 10,000 silk-worm eggs. They have had two rooms of the upper story in each house fitted up for the pur pose and have gone regularly into the business of raising silk worms. These worms require the entire time and at tention of one man. , He goes out each day and gathers a bushel of mul berry leaves which the worms consume, they being fed every two hours. When the eggs arrived here, the weather was quite warm and the eggs were put on ice to prevent them hatching too soon. The worms are all out how, and some of them are so far advanced that it is expected they will begin spinning this week. The Ladies' Industrial Society of New York will buy all of the cocoons these ladies can offer for sale. A third lady, also a resident of Wil mington, proposes to go even more ex tensively into ' the business, and with this object in view has had planted a large number of mulberry trees at her summer residence at the Sound. These young trees are thriving and promise wehV The Twentieth at Charlotte.- The celebration of the 20th at Char lotte last. Saturday,, was the grandest affair known in the history of the city. The Observer, with much enterprise, published Sunday an eight page edi tion, giving a full aceount of the day. The crowd in attendance is estimated by the Observer at 20,000. The display was very imposing. Gov. Jarvis was pres ent with his glittering staff and review ed the troops. Gen. M. P. Taylor and Capt. W.A. Cumming.of his staff, were in the procession, Gen. Taylor being iu command of the brigade. There Were 11 military companies and 10 fire companies in the parade. Senator "Bayard delivered a most excellent ad dress, which was heard by 10,000 peo ple. The Observer prints jit in full. That paper noticed on the stand the fol lowing: Senators Wade Hampton, M C Butler, M W Ransom and Z B Vance ; Hons! C P Berry, W E Robinson, W R Cox, A M Scales, R F Armfield, Clement Dowd, WV D j Simpson, T J Mackey, T M Holt and J H Wilson ; His Excellency Governor Jarvis and staff, Rev Dr Dabney, Rev N M Woods, Mayor F S DeWolfe, Gens M P Tay lor and Johnstone ' Jones, Col J P Thomas, all field officers, chief of fire departments, : committee of reception and executive committee.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. T ! JJOUSE AND LOT CORNER xiiiKU Ai jauirsiittci streets. Apply to raav 3-2t JAMES A. WTLLARD, . Drumming; A TINE ART; PISIINESS L5H BOOMING, Der Drummer vash der most Innocent man on der Road, Rebeeda. ?! , PRICE HALXJLFA DOLLAR, . It HDMSBERfiER S- ELEGANT BOUND POEMS, ' ' ' AITl DfVfi.lVn UFVPTTO ) RUBBER STAMPS, made to order at very short notice, at may 23 MUXSBEKSErS. Butter. ,- ;;- -1;;,. : S MALL AND LARGE PACKAGES OF ALL GRADES STARCH Large Stock all kind. CANNED TOMATOES. CANNED PEACHES, CANNED CORN, CHEESE Fun Cream. 5-t ' " ConaJsned goods. iWDlbe aoldlow. .-. may tS-lt - - . DXEOS5ET A CO, K 1 NO. 125. NEW ADViajTISEaiENTS. office clerk: jlsd treasures. cmr OF WOMINGTOX, X. c. MAY 20th. 1?2. City Bonds. J OFFER FOR &ALE 40,000 OF CITY SIX PER CENT. COUPON BONDS, of the denom ination of $1000, interest payable January any Jaly'each year. Bond to mature in 1910. This lasoe Uathorlzd by an Act of th. fie&exal Aemlly, ratified Marci 11th, 11. far: the purpose of paying 60,000 tkuing due J uly 1st, 1?S2. No Lid at less than par .will be enter tained. . HENRY SAVAGE, may 2S-lt r Treasurer. Paper Hangings. ;r s OME NICE STOCK NOW IN STORE and we are ready to put it up for you. i Leave orders at ' S. JEWETT'S, S7N. Front Street. Upholstering:, Mattresses, Window Shades, Cornices, Frames, Ac. ; , " may 21 A New Lot O F HARNESS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR sale low. I have fall lines of Trunks and Va lises at prices to suit the times. Repairing; executed neatly and with dis patch. J. H. MALLARD, Successor to'Mallard A Bow den, may 21-tf Mo. S Front Street. Pianos & O r ga no . Wood's Organs, AND Decker Bro's. Pianos OTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS. Ask for price list and terms. I may la YATES' BOOK STORE. New Firm! New Goods ! OUR NEW STOCK WILL BE OPENED TO-MORROW. ' ! Our Stock is all Fresh and Good ! And Directly from First Hands ! PRICES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our entire stock was selected by our Mr. Crapon and all orders will have his personal attention. I . ') .,. CRAPON PICKETTE. may 21-tf J 18 and 18 S. Front St. Dentistry. AM DOING PLATE WORK, USING CEL- lukld and Rubber as a base plate. Terms: r or ueuuioia... $ 30. 25. " Rubber. j Satisfaction guaranteed. J. H. DURHAM, Dentist. Princess street, between Front and Second. apias-im. . ? 1 Black Spanish Lace, gASH RIBBONS, LISLE THSSAD, AND LACE GLOVES, : ' IJICTCOIJJUJS ATIES,- WARNER'S HEALTH ABDOMINAL l " ' ' . AND NURSING CORSETS. i Jno. J. Hedrick. may 14 r . " ) ' New Dress Goods I i - S JUST RECEIVED new and pretty. ' : SOME THINGS BOTH - Embroidery. A large a4dirto to prevkms stocky very nlee. Invoice Fancy Mattings. GOOD MATTINGS AT CLOSE PRICES WHITE GOODS, LACES, T NECKWEAR, Ac EMBROIDERED W1IJTE FLANNEL, , . IN VARIOUS vTTDTIIS. "- wjwuw .receive commmucacooa from, cmr friend on any and all ibjcta of genera intereU bnt - T5? ?fa0.?t t0"wriex swst always be ftrr BisheiVto the Editor. Com mimical ions must- be written on xxljr one side of the paper. " PersbnaUUes must bo avoided. Anditls e&pecialbr and iKarUcolariv cades'- stood that the Editor dors not alwaya endorse he vtews of eorrcspondcnls unlesa sa stated tn the editorial columns. Patent MMcines. L JJR. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOQ 5T?l,, 9"?" .Af?e CoiHiuerer, 50 cent per Lvdla FtaEham-s Vegetable CompounTl. Kidney Wort ih Liquid or Powder form. K.for "rtdro Alum Water. : . may 21. MUNDS BROS., DrngglSU. Wanted j TIMBER WAGON, AND A PAIR OF LEAD MULES. Apply to L B.S1 SHORT j may;17Heod lw; AUl UJliltUYlUO. QN AND AFTER TUB STU; INST THE Summer PASSPORT will resume her rereUr trips for Smithvlllo, leaving wharf foot of Mar ket Street, at 0 a. m., except on Saturdays vhen she will leave Smithville, at 7.S0 a. m.! and Wilmington at 4.30 p. m. -i V? ! ' , -J. W.' HARPER. ; Baav7-lm Master and Agunt. . Church FestivaK 'jp HE -LADIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST Church will hold a FESTIVAL at RANKIN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. ' ' -' . . - Ice. Cream, Strawberries and other dellca-- cies will be served. i may t!4t ' Don-t Forget rriHAT I KEEP FITT.T. ivn rnwntWr . . -'m WUL S 4 A. MM S2&LVFJ!nd hare ingredients tq 1111 ANY PRESCRIPTION. . Full stocks of Pateat Medicines, v Prescriptions compounded s any hour of the night. I F. C. MILLER, Stores : Fourth and Nun SU., Fourth and Han. over St. . . . j may 21-tf Livery arid Exchange Stables and Cart! House. WE nAVE COMPLETED A LARGE building with all conveniences for aLlv err and Sale Stables and Cart Hnniu tnd accommodations for man and beast. Horses and Buggies for hire on reasonable! terms. Everything first-class and new. Ambulances and Wagonettes for Excursion rtlA' MERRITT A HOLLINGSWORTn. JLarcrj ana oaies siaDies, , j - Corner Fourth A Mnlberry streets. may 3-lm dAw ) . Best in thft Statfi ! ' -yjyr E DIS PLA Y THE PRETTIEST LI F. OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's Kid Button Boots - .i and Slippers I To be tOund In the State. I NEAT AND NOBBY, IATEST STYLE. AND LOW PRICES, GEO. R FRENCH A SONS, 39 N. Front Street. At may 21 Aesthetic Colors and Shapes. J RECEIVED BY STEAMSHIP "GULF Stream" a large invoice of Millinery, all the new new Straws .Esthetic Trimmings, Flowers, Ac. I have on hand a beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods, Neckwear, Fans and Satchels Ladles' ' ' - - - ' ' i ..-.... and Children's Uuderwear and Hosiery. - ' i Eespectfnliy, , t . MISS E. KARREK, t . 1 . ! t Exchange Corner. may.21 Ship TJotice. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned and forewarned against harboring or crediting any of the crew of Br. barque "COX- TEST," Capt. Anderson, as neither the Master or Consignees will bo responsible for.any detbs contracted by tbrem. HE1DE A CO., may 20-3t - Consignee. A New Stock QF SPRING nATS, NECKWEAR, pJIIXJN ERY, etc, jnst .received aad for sale on reat enable terms. At - :i ,; - MRS. KATE C. WINES fUcond street, next South f PofltofSoe. may lS-lwk j... , Bock Beer ! Bock Beer ! Tivoli Bock Beer ! r "VTOT THE FIRST OF THE SEASON" BUT IN . j j.. ... ! THE BEST. In fact BETTER THAN THE BEST. . ! . . i . ; t MJTt Oar Refrigerator car is hero with J our second shipment of the Season. ' IT CAN BEAT THE BEST. - ' . . . i ' may 10-2wks R. PORTNER. notice. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED BY the First National Bank of Wilmington, X. C, Ne. 3X3, dated April ltth, 1883, for seven thou- sand three hundred three and thirfy. three one ... i l hundred dollars ($7,303.33) in favor, of the undersigned has been lost In trancmlastoa by - .-'!- j mail, and all persons are cautioned against trading for .same, a payment has bear stos? . - ' - , ; i peL. ' A. C LEAK. UajCUulSS.1 Ssi Xltf