Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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i HE fflOBNIHQ BTAK, , Kl.mUKP DAILY EXCEPT MOHlA Vs. iUufJL lot: ;... BATE! OF.AUVBRTISIItG. ,Om flqaai onsday;....,,.,r.,,,VVMV II 00 1 two cays,...-. i..... . 1 76 uunuri, ., mi . fanrA&va . . . ' ann 1m din " 51 Kn uTS o ouBsauPTto in abyi.su : ,.c,f, (by mail) -wetage paid iix mouths. u i-aioc months, t M u 25 00 Tii (Sty UOW""Q r - the Are o t authorised to collect for more than three months Sntercd at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C. as second claea matter. OltTLlNKk. Illiaois corn crops have been greatly benefited by recent rains. The re ductioo of the public debt for the month of Ausu9l was over fourteen million. Tba failure of Speakman and Son. Man chester (Eag.) stockbrokers, is announced. South Carolina rice plantations were badly damaged by the recent Rale; young nee is considered a total loea; that nearly ready for hirvesling is damaged from 40 to 50 per cent. The cotton crop of Tex a rr IdSO-'Sl amounts to 1,260,247 bales; 1634 miles of railway have bee a completed da ring the yetr. President Garfield's eoeral condition yesterday, in the opinion oi bis physicians, was better than the day before; be took nourishment frequently and iU increased relish; Secretary Blaine telegraphed to Minister Lowell that there bad been no substantial progress 10 the past '24 hours; and that his pulse and tem- peiature showed a marked increase. NearU the whole of Bread street, London, damaged by fire last night; loss estimated i00.OX) Unprecedented drought ltviilj iu Northern Virginia; tho coin cn is seriously damaged. New York markets: Money 2i8 per cent, and 1 32 c mmissioo ; coltoo dull at 12l2f auls; southern dour firm and quiet at $300 50; wheat fc higher, closing weak, ungraded rid $1 4G; corn iyC higher, Ll Hinr mk, ungraded 6671 f cts; spirits nir-. iiiiitf'hiKher and very ationg at 62 c'.s ; n.r::i thru at $2 122 17,. We saluto the oyster. September - r in it. Then: were twenty-seven deaths wt'tk at Havana from yellow tVv.'i. Ijook out. A gnat Ii ought prevail for sixty miles around New York city. Vege t;ition"is burnt up. The second daughter of Theodore Tilion, Alice, has married John E. Yiinlin, of Charleston, S. (J. When the Senate elects a PresU dr-ni pro teoi. of that body he will r main a Senator and vote as such. Tiie caterpillars are doing immense l.-itna;o to the cotton crop in Geor : 1. They came up from Florida. 1 1 H m.- sections the damage is euti 111 nr.l at 30 per cent. A wrapping was found near where Jennie Cramer's body was discovered. It was worn by Blanche Douglass". Mrs. Cramer has identified it as her diUirhter'n. This is thought to be an important link. The Chioago 2Vmes estimates the lliinoin corn crop at thiee-fiflhs of thai of 1S80. All of tho Western corn States have suffered from drouth and tho corn crop will be reduced very considerably. A Gen. V. D. Groner, of Virginia, is jina of Mahone's "ancients." He 13 coutidenl that Cameron and Company will sweep the stake?. He says the Legislature will be for the Mahone set. If all this prove false what a (ironer he will be. Jay Gould controls 1 1,714 miles of railway, exclasive of 1,200 miles be yond the United States. The roads represent $046,500,002. Aud still this "magnato" is not eatufied. He licks his little finger in bis eyo and weeps for yet other conquests. Dr. Talmage, in a recent sermon, dealt some heavy blows to all place Hunters. The p. h. say they would not seek office if they had a good fat salary like the Dr. has. It is "grnb,n man, they are after. Honors nerer occur to the man pining for leeks and garlic. The Balliomena Tenant Right As sociation oPIrelaod has been criticis ing Mr. Parnell for endeavoring to force a Land League candidate on the elTcTors of Tyron county to the. injury of the Liberal candidate! That is a good sign. They indorse Mr. Dickson's coarse and desire his reelection. The following ia the most disrepa-r table blunder we remember to hare read. In the Nineteenth Century for August Sir Edward Sullivan says: "Chicago, the capital of agrical tural America, is rapidly becoming one of the largest manufacturing Slates in the Union." Greenest of the green. Four negroes in Barnwell county broke iuto a house occupied by two other negroes, Ed. Cherry and bis sister Jane. Two beat the woman severely. Ed. grabbed his axe and killed one, and gave another an ugly gash. The dead negro was VOL. XXVIII. NO. 140. named.Isaao Jobnson, and the gashed negro is named James Newman. This is a olear case of negro ku kluxing. Hammond has been the victim of a hoax. A fellow named Tingle, a regular fraud, called on the Doctor and bamboozled him from the top of his bead down to bis very toes. Said the delightful Tingle: " Well.it is important business that brings Secretary Lincoln and the ,other Secretaries here. 4 In fact,there bas been a big scene at the White House within the last 'twenty-four hours. Secretary Blame has re signed, and Vice President Arthur baa been called -to Washington to act as Vies President. I am on my way to General ArthuVa boose now,' continued Mr, Tingle, Tabbing bis bands together, and smiling confi dently. 'Windom and Hunt are there in consultation with Qeneral Artbur, General Grant, . Mr. Conk ling and George Bliss: Mrs. Gar field ha lost confidence in the phy sicians that are attending the Presi dent. When I was at the White House I heard them very severely criticised, Dr. Ajjnew being the only one out of the lot that was excepted. Mrs. Garfield wanted me to ask yon whom you considered the ablest sur geon in this city.' A name was men tioned. '1 am not sure,' said Mr. Tingle, 'but you yourself will be asked to go to. Washington and take charge of the case; One thing is cer tain, there must be a change of phy sicians."' Hammond fixed ap bis travelling bag, got ready to start for Washing ton, and called around to see Secre tary Lincoln, but he had not been theie. Hammond was merely sold; that was all. "The Wilmington Stab places the population of Richmond at 60,000. Be just, friend, if you cannot be gen erous. Richmond had nearly sixty- five thousand at the census taken J over a year ago, and now we have no doubt our population is over 70,000, considering the large number of new dwellings that havo been erected and the scarcity of houses for rent." JiicAmonu otate. Why, certainly, we will be both just and generous towards "Big Rich mond." We love Virginia and Rich mond loo; that is, we love the State and city both. To show what early predilections we had for Richmond, we may add that we were born in Petersburg, but left that hamlet when we were just six months old and moved both our body and bank ac count to the now big city on the James. Could anything show with moro positivenees our appreciation of Richmond ? We now "see" the 60,- 000 and "raise it" 10,000. Mr. Sessions, the boss corruption- ist of the New York Legislature, has been dropped, after 50 ballots, by his home supporters. They refused to renominate him for the State Senate. That was right. He is a corrupt fel low. But unfortunately whilst the place in Albany that knew him will know him no more, or for a while, there will be dozens of members elect just aa willing to be corrupt as Ses sions was. It is notorious that for yean the NewiYorkv'-Legislature has been composed-of many leading, cor rupt politicians, the leading papers being witnesses. The Wall street correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes on 30th ult.: "August cottons were again oa the ascent, the shorts baTiog been compelled to pay as high as 14 cents. What Is to be the pro gramme for September no one outside of the leaders know, but it is noticed there is no disposition to sell the month. The crop accounts are certainly not favorable to a yield like that of the current year. The South, as a rule, think well of cotton, Texas alooe excepted, in which State the specu lative element for an advance is rather timid." Spirits Turpentine Henderson and section around have had a good rain. Colonel Jobn Hargrove is the largest tax-payer in Vance county. Charles Harris, an estimable youog man, died In Henderson .of con sumption. Lincolnton Progress'. The water cemxset tsjhis- section .ware never known to be to low as at present. . ; I - The Couty lCommissioners of GraavUle hire lmpootd a tax of $22010 re Ullwniakcj la tost county. - . Df."DeemBt of New York, has promised 10 give substantial aid if 5.000 is subscribed, to raise aa endowment for a chair of Moral Science la the University of MorUk uaroiias m . The Winston leader teams from a correspondent at Oxford that Mr. J. H. Mills, superintendent of the Orphan Asy lum, had a fall from the atvlom stens. Wed nesday night last, and Is unable to move. LnmbeTXon.Jfrbesonian: This vi cinity was visited by refreshing showers of ram last Saturday and Bunday. The farmers are now having delightful weather for pulling fodder and "picking cotton. Floating item : Congressma" Robert Vance, of Horth Carolina, has WILMINGTON, beautiful home on the French Bro ad river, near Asheville. Here Mr. Yance holds pa triarchal service, reading the Bible and leading in family prayer. Milton uurontcte: will some one please come forward and Instruct us how to ran a newspaper so as to please eve rybody and give offence to nonet The late rains have Improved tobacco wonder fully, but not two-thirds of a crop can be made, come out as it may, because It wasn't planted. . . J. ' Laurinburc Mnt erprise: - We are pained to chronicle the death of Mrs. Bailie Adkin8,wireorxr. U. J. Gardner, iormer ly of Richmond. Virginia, but latterly a re sident of this town, which occurred:! their residence on Monday morning last alter an Illness of only a few days of puerperal fe ver, snd In her 27th year. New Berne News: There will be a meeting of the citizens of Jones county. at Trenton. Monday. September o. to or ganize a movement in behalf of a railroad from the town of Trenton to Core Creek, on the Atlantic road. The people of Jones have determined to connect their town by rail with the Atlantic road. President Best will no doubt give them very material and substantial aid. It they construct a road way he will no doubt iron and equip it. Raleigh Recorder'. Of Oxford and its prospects it is difficult to epaak. To all human appearance it will now grow Into a large and flourishing centre of trade. New residences and new warehouses are theorder of the day, while the large inflax of business men, both, from North Caro lina and Virginia, are crowding, its streets with the best brain and best morals of the land. We congratulate Oxford and its good people. Raleigh. Visitor: A Raleigh girl at Morehead was the innocent cause of a sensation the other day. The fair dam sel appeared on the piazza of the Atlantic Hotel In a breezy muslin dress. Her toot sie wootstes were encased in low slippers. Following an absurd fashion, she wore on one leg a black silk stocking, and on the other a fiery red. A Raleigh man, also at the same resort, sat a few feet away. Look ing at the lady and her pretty hose, he re marked in a voice audible all over the pi azza: "Bet five dollars on the red." Oxford Torchlight ; We regret to learn that the dwelling house of Mr. Hen-, derson Hunt, near Sassafras Fork, was burnt last Thursday night The fire origi nated in . the cook room. No insurance. Crops are dry, pastures dry, wells dry, the cows gone dry. Prof. Hobgood ex peels 100 students, and we think from present prospects he will not be disap pointed. Several revivals of religion are going on in different parts of the conn ty. Meal has advanced from 70 cents to $1.20 per bushel daring the past week. Winston Ztader: The shuttle factory, a new industry recently started in Winston, is moving off in a very flattering manner. Already the proprietors have or ders fas ahead of their capacity for filling. This factory utilizes the dogwood and per simmon, which abound in this section, and heretofore comparatively worthless. On Thursday evening last, while fishing in BjIo'b pond, Mr. Henre Leonard found, in some bru h near the bank, the body of a dead infant From all appearances it was a well developed and fully matured child, and from the oondition of the body it had been ia the water some seven or eight days Warsaw Brief Mention: Up land rice will be almost a complete failure. There are two grist mills and six steam gins in our village and the immediate vi ctnity. Cotton picking has begun in good earnest. The crop will be very light, scarcely averaging two-thirds the usual yield. The turpentine people are reap ing a rich harvest this year. Nearly all the able-bodied hands were carried out of this county last winter by the superior induce ments offered by the turpentine men. A clean sweep will probably be made next winter, as the prosperity of the turpentine men will enable them to offsr additional Inducements. Elizabeth City Economist : Armistead Jones, colored, was instantly killed on the 16th, while cutting a lodged cypress which fell in an awkward direction, burying him beneath the mud and water. The sad case of drowning at Nag's Head yesterday is the first accident of the kind that ever occurred at that point The undertow here is so much broken by the outlying reefs and the bottom is so smooth and exceptionally saie, mat we ao not wen understand how the sad accident could have occurred. Twentyflve persons were admitted to membership with Sawyer's Creek church by baptism at Shipyard land ing, Pasquotank river, on Sunday. Three of the old Camden families, the Forbes, the Ferebees and the Pritchards, were repre sented in this ingathering of members. A largs concourse attended.- Washing ton dots: We bad the most violent thunder storm on Saturday for many years. Farmers are stripping fodder. Crops look elL Cotton boiling well and prospects good. Diphthena is prevailing in tho county, and some children have died from the disease. Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Ra chel C. Alexander, aged 84, a very respect able old lady, died at the poor house Mon day. News reached this city yester day from Greenville, S. C, that Lewis R. Redmond, the famous North and South Carolina moonshiner, had been sentenced to ten years in the United States prison at Albany, and that a fine of $2,000 had been additionally imposed. Redmond a few days ago submitted to eight charges for vio lation of the revenue laws, and two for con spiracy against the United States govern ment. -It is learned, with much regret that Capt. S. S. Klrkland, who had his leg broken some time ago, while prospecting for the survey of the Spartanburg & Ruth erford railroad, is threatened with pjsjmia from the wounds caused by the fractured pieces of bone entering the flesh of the leg. Capt Klrkland is bow- in Lincolnton. Judge Ashe yesterday in Monroe, on a hearing on writ of habeas corpus admitted 8. M. Secrest, the slayer of Washington Helms, to bail in the sum of $1,000. Raleigh News-Observer: Died, August 81, at 5 a. m., Mrs. Mary A. Ma son, widow of Rev. Dr. R. S. Mason, in the 79th year of her age. Mrs. Mason was a lady of the highest type of Christian cha racter, and during her residence of forty years in this community was much beloved and esteemed for all those womanly quail ties that attract sympathy and win affec tion. She was given to charity and good works. She was the daughter of John Council Bryan and his wife Mary Ann. She was born at Newbern on the 6th day of September, 1802, married June 27, 1823, and has been a resident of Raleigh since December, 1840. We were yesterday shown, by Mr. Eugene Harrell, the advance sheets of Maj. John W. Moore's new School History of North Carolina. It is to be a handsome work a credit to the pub lishers, Alfred Williams & Co., and to the printers, Uzzell & Wiley. It is printed on heavy tinted paper, in elegant style. The work has been rewritten entirely by Maj, Moore, and brought up to day of publica tion. It will be issued October 1st N. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1881. Raleigh Netos-Observer:, Gen. Cox informs as that farmers in Edgecombe estimate the cotton crop to be about four fifths of a crop, while those in Nash esti mate it at two-thirds. In some places cot ton is good, in others it is well nigh worth less. The corn crop in both counties is worse than that of cotton. In some sections of the State the farmers are hold ing meetings for the purpose of petitioning the manufacturers of fertilizers for a re duction In prices, which is rendered abso lutely necessary on account of the drought, Eleven convicts came down from the Western North Carolina Railroad yester day, to go into the nospltal at the f enuen tiary. There are remarkably few marriages this year in Wake. The Regis ter of Deeds says that matrtmony is at a low ebb. Yesterday a white man came In eighteen miles from the country to get a license. He only had $2.50, which is just 50 cents less than the necessary sum. So he had to hasten back home to get the other 50 cents. Capt. Pride Jones, of the North Carolina Railroad, informs us that there were floe rams up that road on Sunday, but that yesterday it did not appear as if any rain had fallen at all. The session of Wake Forest College begins : to-morrow. The prospects for a full attendance are all that could be de sired. The State Board of Pharmacy is still in session. Thus far 265 applica tlons have been filed. Bcuppernong grapes have made their appearance. There are over 400 pupils at the white graded school. The mosquitos are here by thousands- Mr. Alfred Heale, of London, England, haabeen appointed a commissioner of deeds for North Carolina. We learn that matters are being ar ranged for a match between the gua clubs of Raleigh and Asheville, at the State Fair, which win be the "biggest event" in the sporting world ever known in this State. Five men will compose the team of each club, and each man will shoot at twenty- five balls. One thousand dollars is to be put up by each side, the winners to "take the pile." The Wilmington Stab stands up manfully and rightfully for the Anglo Saxon use of the word "tote," and it does not derive it from "ton" either. A correspondent at Franklinton writes us as follows: "Slight showers on Sunday have left us with a pretty high temperature. Sad is the outlook for the farmer, not only here nut in Granville and Person, and even on the bottoms of Hyco in Caswell, and it is no better in Mecklenburg and Halifax coun ties in Virginia." TJE3I JU CITY, NEW AVVItCl-t(IKlKIN I-- Munson King of shirts. W. H. McRabt For tent. Pbof. Aoostini Dancing lessons. Heinbbekgkk Oash-Shaunoo duel. LocM Don Receipts of cotton yesterday 52 bales. Not much doing in magisterial circles yesterday. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. And now you can "walk up to the Captain's office and settle" your city taxes. There will be services in the Stcond Presbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock. No further developments in the case of the drowned sailor found at the mouth of Alligator Creek. The body was that of a while man. The Clerk of the Market reports that during the month of July the number of fish and vegetable carts arriving here footed up 2,231, and in August 2,018. A tramp, who gave his name as John Candeler, was arrested and lodged in the guard house yesterday for being drunk and acting in a disorderly manner on the streets John Johnson, colored, who was arrested here a few days since on the charge of obtaining money by false representation from a firm in Goldsboro, was taken to that place Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff T. C. Miller. We have hitherto omitted to acknowledge the receipt, through J. H. Williamson, Secretary, of the Rules . and Regulations and Schedule of Premiums for the Third Annual Fair of the North Caro lina Industrial Association, at Raleigh, N. O., October 81st and Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1881." Mr. Ed. C. Cullen, contracting agent of Robinson's circus, is in the city, attending to his part of the preparations for the coming of the show on the 19th. To give some idea of the supplies necessary, we might mention that he purchased of Capt. Jno. L. Boatwnght, 2.240 pounds of starch one ton; and this is, of course a very small item compared with the numer ous other articles required. Sererely Slieekea. In our issue of Wednesday we mentioned the circumstance of a runaway horse turn ing the corner of Front and Market streets very suddenly, the previous evening, and making a narrow escape from running over two or three young ladies who were cross- ng the street at the time. The same horse, only a few moments before, had run vto- ently against Mr. R. Thbrburn, at the inter section of Second and Market Btreets, knocking htm down and injuring his leg. He was able to be at his place ef business again yesterday, but informs us that he re ceived a severe shock, frdm which he has not yet entirely recovered Foreign anipments.izr: The Norwegian barque OUart Capt. Krag, was cleared frdm thls port for Ant wop, yesterday, by ) M ecsrsv Paterson, Downing & Co. , with 2,634 barrels of rosin ; and the schooner Walter E. Falmert Capt. Ellis, for Port-auiPrince, Hayti, by E. Kidder & Sons, with "180,84,8 feet of lum ber. . " ' ' ; . . Beauty, health, and happiness for ladles ia "WINE OF CABDUI." t For sale by J. O. IItods. 1 be "Boom" in Corn and Wnat has Caused It. There is one subject in which we ate al wont to feel a very lively interest, and that is the matter of meat and bread. Touch ing the latter branch of the important question, it is hardly necessary at this late period to remind our readers that the article of corn has lately been on a regular "boom" in the various grain markets of the country. In Wilmington, acknowledged to be one of the best grain markets In the South, the price of corn has jumped upwards of twenty cents within the last few weeks, la our issue of August 15tb the wholesale quotations were 62 to 63 cents for mixed and 64 cents for white, in bulk, 644; to 65 cena for mixed and 65 to 66 cents for white, in bags. To day our quotations are, from store, there being no corn offered on the market, mixed 95 cents and white $1 00 to $1 021. Of course it is well known that the drought and consequent short crops have brought about this result. The Chicago limes, of a recent date, speaking of corn crops in the West, says: "Three-fifths of a crop, as compared with last year, appears to be a fair estimate for the State of Illinois. The crop of 1880, it must be remembered, however, was a re markably large one. This fact lends to bring this year's average crop close up to that of ordinary years of production'and smaller acreage. Reports from Iowa, the rival of Illinois as a corn producing State, are .not altogether harmonious. In no sec tion, however, Is a full crop expected. The varying reports appear to be due to (the fact that many sections were less severely visited by drought than others. The yield, compared with last year, is. In some locali ties, placed as low as 50 per cent, and the average bushels per acre at 20 to 25, instead of the usual 75 or 80 bushels. In Missouri the drought was severo and long, and the prospects in that State are that the crops will be cut down from one-quarter to one half. The crop of Kansas also appears likely to fall considerably below the ave rage of usual years. In other States the drought was more or less.severely felt, and the crop does not by any means promise to be a full one, as compared with years of the greatest production. In our own State of North Carolina the drought has also been very severe. Some of our leading operators in grain, who have correspondents in the various parts of the State, think that in the Eastern belt of iNorth Carolina, embracing from forty to fifty miles above Wilmington, the crop will be a fair one ; while in the middle part of the State the yield will be very short probably not, a half crop and in the Western belt of counties the crop will very likely fall short over one-third. The wheat crop will be pretty fair in ail parts of the State where it is grown. Dally weather Jtnlletin. 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 daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city : Temp. Rain fall. Weather. Atlanta 83 .07 Fair Augusta 86 .00 Fair Charlotte 85 .00 Clear Charleston 87 .00 Fair Corsicana 95 DO Clear Galveston.. 88 .50 Cloudy Havana 86 .00 Clear Indian.jia 83 .00 Fair Jacksonville...... 86 .00 Clear Key West....... 92 .00 Fair Montgomery..... 87 .00 Fair Funta Kassa..... 86 .13 fair. Savannah........ 83 .00 Fair Wilmington 85 .00 Fair PortEads 85 .00 Clear Cedar Keys 89 .00 Fair Pensacola.. 86 .00 Clear The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, with winds mostly wester ly, and stationary barometer and stationary or Ipwer temperature. Harbor master jseporl. From Capt Jos. Price, Harbor Master we have the following report of the arrival of vessels at this port, &c, for the month of August; AMERICAN. Steamers...;..; 5 4,227 Brigs.... 1 248 Bsrqes. 1360 Schooners 81.857 Total. 156,692 tons. TOKKIGX. ..... 11 4,044 8 770 Barques. Brigs . . . Total....... 144,814 Total vessels 2911,506 tons. , Tbe Late major Poiiaon. Ia alluding to the death of Major F. D. Poissoh, Captain Ashe, of tbe Raleigh News and Obsenerl who knew him well, says of him: "He was an excellent lawyer for many years master in equity, and stood high as an attorney. He was kind and af fectionate, courteous and honorable, and much esteemed by all who knew him. He was the nephew of Houf George Davis, and connected by.blrth or marriage with nearly every one of the old Cape Fear families," UlVltK AND RtAiSINB. The schooner Ruth Darling, Cbipman, cleared at New York, August 80th, for this port. The British bark lica. ot London, from Bermuda for ibis port, arrived Off Charles ton bar TfteBay '.'last,' having in tow the Swedish bark Harold, which was abandon ed on the 28th. ? SEE HERE YoU are sick : well, there is jast one remedy that , will cure jrou. be yond possibility of doubt If it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, DebffitvYWellV Health Henewer is your hope. $1. Druggists' Depot, J. O. Munds, Wilmington. WHOLE NO. 4381 XII K MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: OXiOSB Northern through maiis, fast, 5:30 P.M. Northern through and way mails 5:40 A.M. Raleigh.. 5:40 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:40 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 7:45 P. M." WesternmailstC. C. R'y)daily (except Sunday). ..." 9 :00 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad.... 7:45;P. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston, 3. . . . 7:45 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and -Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, mdaily, except Sundays J):00 A. M. wngnisviue, daily except Sun days 8:30 A.M. Unslow U. H. and interme diate offices, Mondays and Thursdays -nn a m Snuthville mails, bv steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. urees, Bhallotte 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 FOR DRTjrvKHT. Northern through and way mails 7 -an a m Southern mails 7:00 P. M. nH 7 an a m Carolina Central Railroad 4-nn P M Wrightsville 6 :30 p. m. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. General delivery ooen from 5:30 A M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to :sua. JUL. Stamps for sale in small nnanlifip.a at rn. neral delivery when stamp office is closed. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M. and from 2 to 5:30 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp omce. "WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes a happy household. t For sale by J. C. Munds. pa- "Sjfc-SpBaa CITY KYB&m: TUB MORNING STAR can alwavs be had at the following places in the city : The Purcell House, IS IT POSSIBLE that a remedy made of snch common, simple plants as Bops, Bacho,Mandrake, Dandelion. Ac., makes so many and snch marvel ous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters does? It mast be, for wher old and young, rich and poor. Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cored by it, we most believe and doubt no longer. See another column . Post. WHO IS MBS. WTNSLOW J As this Question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of forty .years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge Obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It operates like magicgiving rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle Mrs. Winslow is becoming world renowned as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bibs up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children nave oeen savea rrom an early grave by its timely use. and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in caQinz her blessed. No mo ther has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has gives It the bene fit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try itme thers tbi it now. Ladies' visitor. New York city. Sold by all Druggists. 85 cents a bottle. DIED. NETLAN. In Baltimore. Md.. on the 11th of Au gust, JOHN M. NEILAN, aged 22 years 11 months and 15 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Prof. Agostini HAVING BEEN REPEATEDLY REQUESTED lo ODen his DANCING SCHOOL in Wilming ton, will do so if the names of fifty scholars are left at F. Helnsbenrer's Live Book Store before Fridav of next week, that being the day on which he in tends leaving for the South, Terms, (10 per session of twenty four lessons, payable In advance. sept S 8t Dwelling for Sent. J a- That desirable Residence, southwest - J X corner 5th and Nun sts., containing four Sr I large rooms, two small ones, and two j I iiarge pantries, aouoie xiicnen. ana spien- BUIU W well of water on the premises. Terms. 200 to October 1st. 1881. Possession ci- vea immediately If desired. Apply to W . t. JIttKAJiZ, sept S tf Cor. Water and Chesnut sts. The King gHlRT. BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE. Only Shirt with Patent Sleeve Adjuster. BUflBUKi sept 2 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor: Gash and Shannon Duel, JY B. B. C. CASH. Pamphlet form. Price S5 cents. Just received and for sale at HBINSBERGER'S. The Seaside Library. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. NEW ONES RECEIVED DAILY." Any not in stock can be ordered at a very short notice, At WUXIBBlUtUJEtt'B sept 2 tf Live Book and Music Store. 6a We Hove." On Thursday next we make a move. to the corner or jrront ana rnncess streets ; Where to our Customers we'll endeavor to prove. That our uooas ana races no one oeats. a In the meantime, we offer to everyone. Great Bargains, at old store of DYER & SON. au28tf Sundries. 2750 BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, 25 Bbls SPANISH BROWN, 20 Bales COTTON YARN, SO Carloads Prime White CORN. For sale low for cash. mh27tf G. BONEY A SONS.: Announcement I WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT THE NEW Furniture Store Of BBHRBNDS A M UN ROE, S. B. cor. Market and Snd Sts., desires to sell a large assortment of Bed-Room, Dining, Par lor, Office, and Kitchen Furniture, Lounges, Ward robe, Mattresses, Ac, etc. Country merchants and other parties intending to purchase furniture will: find It to their Interest to give them a can, an SStf TTT;rtT TTi A ao GEORGIA .For ln XjJ XLA'AxV. formation about these States read til SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEEKLY (mammoth eight page sheet) $2 a year. Daily tie a year. The best papers In the South. Sample copies 5 cents. Address, aa 12 tf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. 6a. 4 DO 5 60 A Kfl " IMS month One month in im) Two months, n w Three months, : 84 W Six months...... 40 One rear, 60 W Contract Advertisements taken at tropr r Uonately low rate. Ten lines sella KonpareU type make one sqnar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFflCH OF TAX CeLLBCTOB, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. City Taxes for 1881 'TAHK TAX BOOS FOR 1881 IS NOW IN MY X hands for the collection of tald Taxet. The attention of Tex Payers In called te the fol lowing Section of tho General Tax Ordinance for the yesr 1881 : Hat. R 1'hA m(A lraa An 17a. 1 .1 T nal Property and Poll, shall be doe and payable on the Pms Dat or 8rrrxmiR, 1881. and the Col - ItM'.tnr nf aai1 Tam 4 inilui.i.ui i - mm ww.uv..V. IV inVlTV IUJU receipt for the same. lXTKBxaT at tne rate of Xiobt ran okkt. pr an- ' o v" " a uui iwu pnur iu UCTOBXB 1ST, 1881. x . o. UBNBY SAYAOS. eept 1 3t Review copy. Tax Collector. Straw Hats ! JEW tJTYLKS ! FALL HAT8 ! B ARRISON Si ALLKN, Uatters. sept 1 tf Turpentine Farms. THERE IS A GOOD OPENING FOR TUR PENTINE FARMS along the line or the Florida Southern Railway from Palatka to Gainesville, thence Soath. Address, for particulars. V. A. oU&JIBKAJEi Land A gent F. 8. Railway, Palatka. Fla. au 25 2w Seed Peas QF ALL KINDS. HAY IN SMALL AND LARGE bales, Oats, Eran, Grain of all kinds, Meal at bot- " torn figures, at C. F. Flour and Pearl Hominy Mills C. B. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Jy 12 tf New Stock Ta HAVE NOW IN WAREROOMS AND receiving daily, a large and elegant stock of Fine and Medium FORNITURB. Window Shades. Mat tresses. Spring Beds, Ac. Call and examine before purchasing; we can suit you In good and prices. D. A. SMITH CO., au 28 tf North Front at New Styles. -y E INVITE SPECIAL INSPECTION OF OUR Extremely Large and Elegant Stock of CLOTHING manufactured for and under our own supervision. The very latest in SACK 8UITS, taken from Fash ion Plato of '81 and '82, buttons extremely high, and slopes off to the hip. We have these in Fifty Different Patterns. The new LORD LORNB FROCK, Buttons Fonr, buttons extremely high, extra long waist and very short skirt. These we have in Cloth and Catslmere. Fancy Suitings, Worsteds, Corkscrew Diagonals, something new. &c, Ac. We challenge the market to produce another snch an array of New Style and Special Made Garments. A. DAVID, sept 1 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. Notice. WE, THE LABORING MEN THAT WORK ON Lighters, earnestly hope that our Employers will agree with us in regard to wages, and respect fully and earnestly ask for Fifteen Cents an hour for Day work, and Twenty Cents an hour for work done after 8 P. M. (Night work). We wish these rates to go into effect on and after Monday next, September 5th, 1881. BMANUKL NICHOLS, Chairman. JAMBS BBTTS, Secretary. Wilmington, N. C, August 80, 1831. au 81 6t Wm, E. Springer & Co., SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON A CO., ARB now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of HARDWARE, which has been bought from tbe manufacturers in person, where every advantage In buying goods in person and for prompt cash have been secured. All we ask Is an examination of onr stock and prices. au so in, si ana zs Market ou For Bent, From the 1st ef Octoser next, that i lares and commodiona STORE. 81x110 ilii L'ees now occPloa by Messrs. Lamb A Water Streets, 20x40 feet, formerly occupied by the XToanco arrr.nange. Appiy at ui omce er ine MMU MA V ABBA UUAHU UU. Lea 3a La NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE SBPT'R 18. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Wholo tickets. $2 00, Halves $1 00. - Aaorees Lock jsox tii, aa 12 tf Wilmington. N. C. Duke of Argyle. rown & Roddick 45 Market Street, YXTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT of the above GENTS' LINEN COLLARS (our New 8tyle). Can give you all slaes from 14 to 19 Inches. BROWN St RODDICK, 45 Market St. P. 8. We will remove to our New Store about the 15th of September. Jy 28 tf Look to Your Interest AND STOP AT MALLARD BO WD EN B, where the largest assortment of Harness, Bridles. Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags ever brought to this city.are to be seen and bought for the least money. Try them and be convinced. Manu facturing and repairing doae with neatness and dispatch. fau28tf No, 8 South Front St Corn. Oats- Hay. 5,000 Bush Prime White Corn, 2.000 Bush Prime Mixed Corn, 2,000 Bush Feed and Seed Oats, 1,000 Bales Choice Timothy Hay, 1,000 Bush Best Bolted Meal (our make). Lowest figures and special terms car load lots. PRESTON CUMMING St CO.. Millers and Grain and au 18 tf Peanut Dealer F)R HIRE Anything m our line, carnages Buggies, Saddle Horses, Wsgons and Carts. iy 28 tf Oposlte Opera House. WESLEYAH" FEMALE DESTITUTE, OPENS SEPTEMBER 20TH. 1881; ONE OF the FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings beau tiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from seven teen States. , TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing, English Course. Latin, German, French, Instrumental Mnslc, Ac for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June. $238. For Catalogue write to BBT. WM. A. HARRIS, DJ.. IrVesldent. Staunton, Va. tuthsa Jy t Deodlm WTt , Teachers' Home Agency. ATX PERSONS WHO WISH GOOD TEACH ersl and all Teachers who wish Good Positions, and all Young Men sad Women who desire to make themselves Good Teachers, apply to 8. HASSELL, A. M., ; Superintendent State Normal School, augSDStawAWtf wesa : Wilson, N.O- wu wwsf tM, .i " Two weeks, aa aa mv. a V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1881, edition 1
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