Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! I BY WW. H. BEHNACD. ; . ! PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATxa or stTAScunraojr, nr ArAxcs.u - r . One Tear (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 SixMontb. . .. ''"M- Three Months, M .? jg One Month, , j . 1 00 VW To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of tie City, Furow ton per week. Our City veents are not authorized ta collect for more :.n three months In advance. - rEntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Sftoond Class Matter. OUTLINES, Floods in Iowa and Illinois are doing o-reat damage to crops. Gov. Morgan has not yet accepted the Secretaryship of the Treasury; it is rumored that other Cab net changes are being considered.' -A minor is afloat that the Czar of -Russia has been assassinated, but it lacks confirma tion, and proves to be whollymnfonnded. . Foxhall won the Cambridgeshire stakes. The mate of a British steamer mur dered at Savannah, Ga,, Sunday; the mat ter is being rigidly investigated. - The rstfroad depot at Taylorsville, Ga., burned, French cotton manufacturers deprecate a reduction of duties. Mrs. "Walker Batts. at Smith ville, Ga., shot by her hus band; both claim that it was accidental, but a servant gives a different version. The Connecticut military visiting Charles ton, S. C, left for home via Columbia . and Charlotte yesterday; they were delighted at the cordiality of their reception. Street -car horses in Philadelphia suffering with "pink eye." Pleuro pneumonia among cattle in Delaware county.Pa. Two voung white girls tried and. acquitted for. the murder of their father, Robert Williams, in Spottsylvania county, Va. Another Indian outbreak threatened in Arizona. . The visit of the King of Italy to Ber lin has been postponed, for fear of arousing French susceptibilities. An earth quake at Agram, Austro-Hungary, Sunday night ; some houses were overthrown. Two Italian villages burned; forty families homeless ; three persons killed and eleven seriously injured. Rumored that Gen. Lambert will supersede M. Roustan as French minister at Tunis. Crescent brew ery, at Aurora, Ind. burned. ' Baron James Rothschild died at Paris yes terday. Three unknown men at tempted to rob an express train near Bucy rus, Ohio, but the thieves were frightened off. - The seventh annual session of the Congress of the Episcopal Church began, at Providence, Rhode Island, yesterday. X. Y markets: Money 36 per cent.: cotton quiet at llill:f southern flour in buyers' favor and moderately" ac tive at $6 308 50; wheat tOlJe lower, ungraded red $1 301 54; .eorn opened lower and closed with the decline partly re covered, ungraded 6672fc; rosin steady at $2 552 60; spirits turpentine firm at 53k-. Chicago is now enjoying a small pox scare. It is prevailing in some localities in that city. The Chicago Tribune, Republican, calls the friends of the Administra tion, "Guiteau Stalwarts." Twelve hundred horses in Phila delphia are suffering from "pink eye'' and pleuro-pneumonia. The Greenback party in Ohio is immense. It polled nearly 1,000 votes in the last election. It it grows it may poll 100,000 by A. D. 2,000. The papers are having more or less to ssyof the separation of Edwin Booth from his long afflicted wife. The more it is ventilated the worse it appears for the actor. It-ts-ffow understood in Washing ton that Secretary Blaine will remain at the head of the State Department until after the December session. James will leave soon. To-morrow is Governors' Day at the Atlanta Exposition. Postpone your visit until the middle of No vember, and the show will be about as complete as it will be. North Carolina in 1879 produced 44,668 bushels buckwheat, 2,421 bushels barley, 28,019,839 bushels cor, 3,838,0fi8 bushels oats, 285,160 bushels rye, and 3,397,393; bushels Whpot - "4. In the show and theatrical line thus far this season Wilmington baa been favored. Already we Have had tvro big shows and with the one to night eight theatrical . companies. There is yet to come Forepaugh's monster show, and eighteen com panies are booked at the Opera House. A musician named Eckhardt is said to be something of a rival of Marvin. He is known to have six or eight wives living. One ' lives in Tew York, and others in Indian apolis, Philadelphia, Miorida, iTeafi &c- Brand him in the cheeks and send him to Utah. He will become a great "saint."" " The New York dry "goods market on last Saturday may be thus con densed : Cottongoods in moderate demand, light supply and firm. Low rade Amoskeag tickings advanced half a cent Prints quiet, but stocks. m good -'sh'giiB'ipoyIi-ginghams in " moderate . demand Spring cassimere and worsted ;oat lnSs in steady demand by clothiers. The Mornm r.Sta . . - tit Via difct, -vi ? v ft-: T" VOL: XXIX.NO. 28. iWe are jgladmcerelylJiat the Bal timore men" of ' culture ; bve beld a meetingjojrlof spmem'i tiie way of a memorial for that gifted son of Georgia who died recently, Sidney Lanier, We believe it is the purpose of those moving in the matter to at tempt to relieve the necessities of the dead poets family. The Baltimore AtnericQ.il in an excellent editorial on the movement, says of the noble poet; "Lanier was not only a poet, but a poem, clear and crystaline as Christine Nilsson's sm ging, passionless as an iceberg.yet, withal, he was an . humble and sobered man, taking the everyday world's use and wont humbly and soberly. He might be com pared to Shelley in his ideal, impassioned thought, but it must be Shelley devoid of his vagaries and cranks, for there were nei ther eccentricity nor affectation in Lanier, nor anything he did always he was con tent each day to do his nearest duty and earn his bread by patient, faithful toil. Ed mund C. Stedman's letter, which was read at the meeting, was a beautiful and touch ing bit, of portraiture. .It was so true to the man, so generous in its keen appreciation of the poet; his work and his purpose. In deed, there never was any young poet in this country who so quickly and closely en deared himself to our poets and artists." "Bildad"- writes from Washington to the Richmond State concerning the Yorktown celebration: "The marked comparison between the popular reception given Arthur and Han cock at Yorktown is commented on here with a tinge of bitterness towards the Southerners who are supposed to have been prompted by political prejudice in favor of Hancock. The want of attention to Gen eral Sherman is another grievance attributed to political prejudice in the latitude of Vir ginia." Hancock is a grest "favorite and for cause. Sherman is altogether "t'otherwise" and for cause, and that is the long and short of it. Arthur may become a favorite. That will depend upon himself. Englishmen and Scotchmen living in Chicago held a meeting on last Saturday night in which the course of the British Government towards Ireland was denounced warmly. A special says: "It was requested all Englishmen and Scotchmen may protest against this out rage, for the same means may be used to suppress the land reform in England and Scotland. Earnest sympathy - is extended to the Irish people, urging them to avoid physical force, but trust to the greatness of the ideas presented by Par nelL Davitt and the others, which appeal to the Englishman's and Scotchman's, as well as the Irishman's, sense of justice." ThV Connecticut soldier boys are better behaved than their Massachu setts neighbors. The First Connec ticut Regiment had a good time m Charleston, South Carolina. Spirits Turpentine. Col. J. McLeod Turner, Keeper of the Capitol, is a very critical condition, we learn from the Raleigh Visitor. Good corn and cotton crops in Camden, but the rice crop is poor. The Greenville Express has be gun its fifth volume. Under its present management there has been improvement. Greensboro State: The Evening Tribune is the title of the daily newspaper which Capt. R T. Fulghum, formerly edi tor of the Patriot, proposes to establish in Greensboro. From the prospectus we leant that the first issue will appear on Tuesday, November 1st. It will be independent. Shelby Aurora: A' protracted meeting is in progress in the Methodist church in this place. Capt. V. Q. Johnson has informed the editor of the Lincoln Progress that arrangements are be ing made to extend the Carolina Central Railroad from this place to Spartanburg and Rutherfordton. Warrenton Gazette: Col. Cheek lef t last Friday for- Kentucky, Ohio, In diana, Illinois ifcnd Michigan, in all of which States he will deliver grange lectures. He will probably be absent about six weeks. -U- JThe new Methodist church at Wilson's old store, on the turnpike beyond Hunter's, was dedicated last Sunday by the Revs. Messrs. Griffith and Mann. Some six hun dred people were present. " , .. We have received No. 2 of the WadesborougifcCwM5r, S.. W, Henly, editor and proprietor, terms $2 a year. The number before us, the only one we have seen, is good decidedly. It contains a deal of interesting reading and the editor shows marked industry. The local depart- 1 t r.n orwiollv and the editorials UlCUk IB J.UU puw- r , are prepared judiciously. ? We congratulate the editor upon his large and well gotten up paper. Durham Plant: On W ednes day last Hicks Holloway lost a . barn of to bacco by fire. The best of his crop was in this barn and he had succeeded in making a very fine cure. Loss $150; no insurance. -Last week S. G. Flinton, of Orange Factory, and R. C. Tilleyy . Treasurer of Orange county, lost each a barn of tobacco by fire. Iki not learn the amount of loss, but it was entire, as neither had insurance. Concord Megister: Last Sunday the thermometer went up to 94 degrees. Peach trees are bloomtng, rather out of season, though, The Synod of North Carolina meets at Salisbury on the 2d of November, evening.- The Presbytery of Concord meets there the same day at eleven o'clock A. M. Cotton fields are now quite green, and blossoms are quite numer ous. A two month's season now would make a good cotton crop. Roxboro Herald: A large num ber of the responsible citizens of Person, met in the court house last Monday, in an informal meeting to express their disappro bation of the illicit distilling, of spirits in the county, that has been carried onto such an extent in the last year or two:';. The offer of a, .rewards for the capture of Messrs. Winstead and Tuck has been with draws. - And we leamthat ; arrangements : are being :imptetea j accep w 'I , It 1 WILMINGTON, N. fr-: Winston : Sentinel: There are now a hundred and. forty, students at the Salem Feniale Academy.; Meetings are being held in different sections. of the State endorsing Governor - Vance. The people are with Zeb: and he is with the people. -Iredell county, will soon have three cot ton factories in operation,!; Owing to a defective flue; the tobacco, barn of Mr. JackjPotts, In, Davie county, caught on fire a short time since and was burned to the ground. The barn contained Mr. Pott's entire crop for the present year, and his loss is a heavy one. -Asheborgr Courier: JKotiipor license in this county: . Our farmers are behind in putting in their wheat crop on account of the protracted drought. The editor of the Wilmington Stab is one of the few whose opinions we never fail to to read. On the 29th ult., Y. M. C. Johnson of Columbia factory, left his home for Greensboro, with. $385 for Mr. W. R. Burgess, of Greensboro, and was to return on Friday or Saturday. atJarrell's Hotel, High took supper that . night, seen or heard of since. He was last seen Point, where he He has not been His friends sus- pect that he has been murdered and robbed. Wadesborough Intelligencer: Mrs. McLendon, mother of Dr. W. J. Mc Lendon, died at the home of her son, near Wadesborough, yesterday. Mr. IX Gatewood shawed. us a stalk pf cotton, a few days ago, while on the way to the Fair, with about 120 bolls upon it, all of which were well filled, and the cotton of a superior quality. John Willoughby, coL, had the misfortune last week to get his right hand caught in 'the steam gin of Messrs. Hutchinson & Cash well. His hand was badly lacerated, and one finger torn entirely off. The third annual meeting of the Dixie Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Association was. held in Wadesboro this week. It commenced Monday last, and ended yesterday. ; The exhibition was not up to the usual standard, but this was not the fault of the officers or managers of the Association. But notwithstanding the many disadvantages and obstacles in its way, the third annual meeting of the Dixie Fair waS by no means; a fauure. It was essentially a success, 'and evidenced the fact that our people ,;are slowly ; but surely tending upwaraVVssp lt i Gtol&ahoro Messenger; The meet ing at the Baptist church last Friday night, called for the purpose of devising means in aid of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, was not as larger attended as-we had. hoped to see it. ' A- -delegation of leading citizens from Sampson and Faisdh's were in this city last Friday .expecting to meet Mr. W. J. Best, of the Midland Railroad, nd to con fer with him relative to the projected Clin ton & Faison Railway. They hope to in terest Mr; Best in that enterprise, and pro pose extending the road to LaGrange as a feeder to the Midland Railroads Mr. Best could not get here to meet the "delegation, and the gentlemen returned to their homes without seeing him. The force on the Midland N. C. Railroad has again increased to about 175 laborers, and the work is pro gressing. ;We learn alsothatlfe "Best, has stated to gentlemen in this city, that he has given out the contractfor the building of the bridge across little River.near this city. A delegation from Smithfield waited on Mr. Best here Saturday, and we hear it stated, deposited fifteen thousand dollars in note, secured by mortgage, as a token of their appreciation of having the Midland Railroad to go via Smithfield. THE CITTT. NEW ADVEBTISBMBNTS. Opeka House Eviction. Munson Fall overcoats, etc. Hjcekskbbokb The organina. Judik Tolar Ten dollars reward. Nobthbop & Cumming Ship notice. Local Dets. Beef is said to be very scarce in market just now. Ventilators are being placed in the County Court House. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,527 bales. The big tank for the Water Works Company has been completed. Mr. Frank W. Paul, Manager of Haverly's Widow Bedott Company, like all of Haverly's lieutenants, is the right man in the right place. We learn through a "postal" that Mr. Joseph L. Brake, of Edgecombe, who runs only one plow, made eighteen entries at Rocky Mount for the Fair. Mr. F. H. Darby, City At torney, left yesterday morning for a visit to his brother, Mr. Thos. A. Darby, form erly of this city, but now of Florida. Col. B. R. Moore will attend to Mr. Darby's business as City Attorney during his ab sence. Mr. DeL. Evans is in Newbern as a repiesentative of the Carolina Rice Mills of this city, and the New says : , "The competition which his presence creates in the markets of Eastern North Carolina is the life of our rice trade, and we are glad to see him here." Lot HI Pocket Book. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of the Fifth Street M. E. church, had the misfortune a few days ago to lose his pocket book, contain ing about sixteen dollars in money and some valuable v papers. It is reported that a colored man subsequently found a pocket book in the street with papers in it, but no money. If this was the pocket book Mr. R. lost, or had taken from his pocket, he would be glad to get it, as the papers can be of no value to any one but himself. Preachers, like editors and reporters, always have use for all the money they can get, and ' T0aard to have Jtgo feyf) ?l Without the T quid pro qua'" A colored woman named Penny Wil liams, residing in the southern, section of the cityj was sitting hi a.chair ; at her home yesterday about noon, wnen sne suaaeniy the body, but did not think it necessary unv der the circumstances to hold an inquyU was about 50. years ot age, ana is thought to have been a victim of. heart dis- - ' ! ' . . ... fen to the noor ana, meu w ? icw muujp. i nnr&Twtfffatt&ft Iwas .ittXIaftewed .11 ,111 1 m.. iM ' - rv II'. W - 1 1 I C, WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER 26, 1881. VorepauKli'a Novel Exhibition ... Forepaugh's famous show is coming here on Saturday, the 12th of November. : In view of this fact we transfer to our columns the following description of the entertain-, ment from the Toledo Blade, in which city the show recently appeared: 5 ! "Adam Forepaugh's great show arrived in town yesterday morning and pitched its mammoth tents oh the'circus grounds near Third and Grand River avenues. At ten o'clock there was a street parade which gave the public some idea of the resources of this immense establishment. : First came the beautiful pageant illustrating the de parture of Lafia Rookh from Delhi; then followed the-twenty trained elephants, and a long line of gilded chariots ;and cages of animals, led by a herd of elephants, moved through the densely-thronged streets. -' This feature was very striking and interesting. The numerous elephants and camels,' the lion loose upon its cage, the serpents, the nu merous bands of music and. the steam cal liope all conspired to excite wonder and ad miration. The tents -spread on the circus ground are immense affairs, and this is a show of the greatest magnitude. The first is filled with wild animals, of which there are a great -number and variety. Besides the animals usually found in menageries there are several rare and curious repre sentatives of the animal kingdom. All are in excellent condition; ahowing that they have been well fed and cared for. This portion of the exhibition was studied with interest by the great mass of visitors, espe cially those who remained after the dose of the circus performance to see the animals fed. The circus programme was carried out in a large double tent capable of seating 8,000 spectators. It was comfortably filled yesterday afternoon, and jammed in the evening. There were . not less than 15,000 people at the two performances, and all were pleased with the show. The per formance was carried on in two rings at the same time, and the interest was never suffered to lag for a moment. The atten tion of the spectators was occupied all the time; in fact they had all they could attend to if they saw all that was going on, for the number of people and the variety of the sports in the two arenas were such that the spectator could not help watching them closely. All the performers are among the best of their class. The leaping and acro batic feats were excellent, and in all its de tails the circus performance was first-class." magistrates Courts. Charles Kornegay, colored, was ar raigned before Justice Hall, yesterday morning, on the affidavit of Catharine Merrick, colored, charged with assault and battery, and judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. . . ".'ZZ Before Justice Gardner, yesterday, the following cases were heard and disposed of: John Hill, colored, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Scipio Hill, also col ored, was required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace until the first Monday in February. In the case of Oscar Farmer, colored, for the willful abandonment of his lawful wife, Esther Farmer, judgment was suspended on the payment of costs, provided the par ties agree to live together as man and wife again ; or, otherwise, he to allow his wife $1.50 per week for her support. Charles H. Howe, colored, was arraigned on the charge of larceny of geese from Bennet Bounds, colored. It transpired du ring the progress of the investigation in this case that Howe had some of Bounds' geese and Bounds some of Howe's. In other words, Howe had lost some of his geese, and, in trying to recover them, had unin tentionally got some of Bounds' mixed with his own, both having private marks . by which they could be distinguished. J nstice ; Gardner saw that each man got his own geese and then dismissed the case, each paying one-half the costs. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the stall, of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 8 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city: These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. . .. Temp. Rainfall. 'Weather. Atlanta 60 .00 Clear Augusta 73 .00 Clear Charleston 72 .00 Clear Charlotte 64 .00 Clear Corsicana 69 .00 Fair Galveston 70 .00 SmokeJ Jacksonville 77 .00 Clear Montgomery 66 .00 Clear : Savannah. 71 .12 Fair Wilniington ...... 70 .00 Clear Cedar Keys.. . . .-. . 73 . .00 . Fair Pensacola. 70 . 00 Fair Port Eads 70 .15 Fair The following are the indications for the South Atlantic; States to-day V.'i Fair weather, northeasterly wihds,higher barometer, and stationary or higher tempe- ratu re. . ., -.- . -; .-is? . Htayors Court.' Mayor Smith had another full levee yes terday morning. -The first case galled was Patrick Sullivan, charged with carrying a concealed weapon,..; the- judgment of the court beligitiiatiihililefendant be bound over to the CWminal Court in a bond of $50, in default of which! he? Wis turned over to the sheriff and committed to jail. , J.' A, Adams, charged with beinl1 drunk and down, was' discharged. ; . - . AiexanderSa''a with ittmit ting an assault upon atauejf V$& ?$, deadly weapon, was reqnire.d to give phd in the suin of $5Q or 'j$d appearanp,atfthe next terinof the .CrinB,ha-4efult of vthichhe was turned fOvef ,.jtoefibriff andlQdgediB jailr : -..n :;rf -:m -nil A case ot an affray between i Jwo colored indivMualswas continued over ioq i account ' of the absence of one of the parties, i r If you have any skin' diseases 'br diseases 'of the hair or scalp any itching or discolor ations, bub burns, freckles, pimples, rough or dry harsh skin, you have in Dr. C. W. Benson' rSkis Curea sure, perfected el . egant remedy. Sold by all druggists, f OJPMBAiMO USE. , HaTerlii Widow Bedott Company - We had at the Opera House last evening one of the most laughable and irresistibly amusing entertainments given here in many a day, and there . was a large audience in attendancei who-seemed - to enjoy it to the fullest extent possible. ;Mr.5 C. B. Bishop, as flie Widow ' Bedott; is literraly "im mense," and keeps the audience roaring so continuously that the brief respite given when he is1 off the stage " becomes really a relief . He presents a new and odd stage Character, but he presents it as only hecan. In his competent hands the part is a great success, delights everybody and sends them home still laughing and regretful only that they cannot see him again the next night He is supported by a ' first-class "company that' enables him to admirably ' present liasby's farcical comedy, and they win everywhere, as they heartily' deserve to,' the warmest praise and heartiest 'applause. A taking feature of' the performance was the singing cleverly introduced to give variety and to varey the monotony, a purpose for which it well succeeded, the Bingers being repeatedly encored. Come and see us again Mr. Bishop, and come often. To night we are to have Eviction, a play that has won high praise from competent Critics and given by a company no less dis tinguished. It treats of the present troubles in Ireland and is said to present a truthful and realistic view of the situation. Larceny of Clothing and Jewelry. A colored woman named Anna Davis was arrested yesterday and had a prelimin ary investigation before one of our magis trates on the charge of appropriating seve ral articles of clothing, jewelry, etc., the property of a lady in whose employ she had been. Defendant was adjudged guilty and was ordered to give bond with good security, in the, sum of $100 for her ap pearance at the next term of the CWminal Court, in default of which she was com mitted to jail. ' BIVEB AND MARINE. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New Tork yesterday. Schr. Joseph Souther, Watts, hence, arrived at Boston on the 23d inst. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the City Post Office, un called for.,. October -26; A Will W Arey. , B Ceiby Brihkly, James Banks, James H Brown, James Blackman, Jno W Brown, Minnie B Brown, Hannah Blount, George Blaney, Fannie Blake, Matilda Blackwood, N.G Brewer, Nellie Bishop, Rachel Boney, Lizzie Brown, Kenian Bird. C Americas Cooper, Everline Corbett, Elizabeth Courtjohn, J S Clemans, Mary Carver, Penelope Conikin, Sallie Cornith. D Maud Davis. E Fannie Evan, J J Ellis, Moses Evans. F Jno H Fowler, W S Frlzzile, M Far son, Jno A Fowler. O James EJause, Henry Green, Delia' Gavin. H-M T Hanson, Silas Hill, Thomas Howard, Clara Hill, Eliza Henning, Ellen Henry, Julia Harriss, Joshua Hill, John C Holland,' Cass Hooper, H W Johnson. K Maria Kelley, Isaac Kelley, Helon Kelley, James Kelley. L Lance Bros & Co, Lexington Manu facturing Co, Louisa Loyd, L A Lanley, M Lemore, W W Litzy, Clara Louis, Bell Lofton. M Lew Myers, Katie Mapson, Amanda McDonald, Morse Mimes, M S Munroe, Mollie Moott, Viola D Murrill, Delia Mer ritt; Geo W Mclver, Fenner Merray, Julia Miller, David McDonald, A H Miller, Al fred MeCracklin. N Wm Young Norman. P Philmore Hggott, Joseph Pickett. Q Katie Quince. R R Shore Robetson, W H Ramsy, Wm Raull, Joshua Russ, Dicy Robinson, James Rodgers, A T Rufl&n. S Laura Spar km an, Minnie Steward, Mary F Sanders. T Richard Thomas, Robt Tieken.Laura Thompson V J R Vann. W B F WiHis, James O Wilson, John Wilson, Ella Wilson, Fannie Wood, Francis Wakins, C1 W Waddell, Peter Williams, Louis Williams, John WaddelLAV Waldo. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. If not called for within ten days, they Will be sent to the Dead Letter OflSee, Washington, D. C. E. R. Brink, P. M. CITY ITEMS. AN INTERESTING DISPUTE. The courts of New Orleans have now before them an injunc tion suit restraining Mr. Simon Silverman, of In dian Bay, Ark., from collecting $15,000 from The Louisiana State Lottery Company, as it la alleged that Mrs. Emma Clarke of the same town was the rightful owner, and that the ticket had been obtained from her on the promise to collect it, while she was ignorant of her great good luck. The Company have had three similar eases in its history. All that is wanted Is to know who. is the owner. The next drawing, the 188th. will take place on November 8th, and M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will promptly give any information relative thereto. - ' WHO IS MRS. wmSL01rt4Ar this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly 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 f this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children, teeth ing. It operates like magic givhur rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of thia artiele Sirs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her raoei children certain!?! d ttp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are vaxlt sold and used here,;.,We 4nkl&atoatowjbae immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sinceiwlybeneTejthousaiMiBiof ebfi dren have been saved from an early grave byits timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in oalllng her blessed. No Mothbb has disoharged her duty to heruffer ma little one, In our opinion, untii She has giyei ttthe benefit of Mrs.-Winslow's Soothtagyrop, TrV it, mothers-BT rr sow-jCWkr FWftor.New York City,- Sold by a0 druggisti, ots a botUe; 1 Ul ll f rtAfTS --On the morning of the 25th instant. CHABLES QAUSB, son -of the late Samuel and Caroline Oause. , ; .. . , : ,. . , -' The funeral will take place This (W ednesaay) Afternoon; atS oclock;' jteom St, Fatd' Church. Friends and1 acquaintanceB are" respectfully invi ted to attend, :Uu'l h-'i'il :-f- TBB.5rfagthe Sh-m.;;Mjttik oUyT- of , consumption,! CHARLES H. HATKB, aged 38 years 4 months and 28 days w ., , . . , The funeral wili take plfac? at the residence of his father; on Fun, heteen Sd aha strfetaj 'at; 0 o'clookjthis:morBing,theneeto theStoamer En itabethor Smithvflle. Friends and aowiainlancea are requested to attend,' , : rfjJ TV !i f I J,.-..., I 1 1 1 a -.. v. . .-....v.;. ' WHOLE NO: 4967 f f f ' RKWABD. Stoleo from Wlllta Cmt X V Camping Grounda, on the nirht of the, 83d instant, a DARK BAT MAKE MTJLE. abont eight years old, with a white spot ion right thigh in shape of an 8, a round spot on left shoulder, And mane and tail recently reached. I will pay TEN DOLLARS reward for her return or for in formation that wilt lead to her recovery. Ad-, dress JUDIK TOLAS. Willis Creek, N. Cu or It M. NIMOCK, Fayettevllle, N. C. . - octSS PSt Wit Uotice, ' NO BILLS AGAINST THX HAT- tienBrlg DArrpHIN" ;wal te paid except thoaeoontraoted by . i ''VOBTHROP. JUUaHQv. oct 26 2t 1 . He vie copy. Agents. Fall Overcoats, JEADY-MADB. and BUILT, TO TOUR MBA SURE. ULSTERS (Reversible) and Otherwise. Come to our Sales Booms and purchase these el egant Goods. - MTJNSON. -oot 26 It - Clothier and Merchant Taflor. Notice. WE, THE COOPERS OF WILMINGTON, AT a Regular Meeting, have agreed upon the following . rat&CoopflrSnr employed in Naval Stores yard, regular, $10 per week; not regular. SO oentaper hour, -For further? information 'see pamphlet, which wfll be furnished the different offices. The abeve, along with pamphlets, goes into effect on and after the first Monday in No vember, 1881. . .. . D ANXEL THOMAS; Prest. ' Calxb P. Mxbbick. Sec'y. , oct 88 iw :.;' .: '-jiyy: ;. i r,i .Uvivsin . i .' TX7ANTED A manager for my Object Teaching TV-Bible hi this State. This to the best Bible published. Only a small capital is required. Sales large. The right man can make from $3,000 to $4,000 a year. Give age, experience and send this, oct S3 St eod W. J. HOLLAND, Springfield, Mass. The Three JJOSIEKY, North-West Corner Front and Market. oct25tf A Card. J WISH TO INFORM MY CUSTOMERS THAT business calls me to New York and that on my return, at the end of the week, my establishment will be reopened with new and choloe goods. Variety Store, 48 Market street. . octSSSt l. FLANAGAN. Husic Books. gUBBOWS' MUSIC PRIMERS, by T. F. Burrows. Jousse's Musical Catechism. Clark's Dollar Instructors. Bellack's Piano Instructor. Richardson's Piano Method. A large stock of the Latest Sheet Music always on hand. Any not in stock can be .ordered at very short notice, at , ,.:: octSStf HETNSBERGER'S, Stoves ! Stoves ! PRICES SAWED CLOSE OFF FOR A BIG trade. . Send for Illustrated Catalogue and price list.' Tinware ' wholesale. Try a bottle ''Lustro," said to be the best thing made for cleaning Silverware, Nickel, Ac. F. M. KING & CO., octSStf " Wilmington, N. C. Hats and TTmbrellas ! AT LOW PRICES I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters, oct 28 tf Increase of Trade pORTHB REASON THAT WE HAVE A GOOD stock of just such things as are wanted by the people. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. Embracing many new articles in every depart ment. BUSINESS s the watchword, and you wfll find prices extremely low for good goods., E. H. HcIUTIBE. ootlStf - Tobacco, and Sauff. ijf Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, KA Bbls and Half Bblf SNUFF, OU 100 Cases do For sale by . , octSStf KKRCHNKR Sc C ALDER BROS. Pepper, Spice. 0inger. 2 Bags Pepper, sifted Singapore, 25 Bags iXLSPICR, . -Q Bags Race GINGER, For sale by KERCH N KB i octSStf St C ALDER BROS. Cornandlleal. 2 Car Load Waier Ground VA MEAL, OfVn A Bags White and YelloW CORN, : : . - ..1. -Kw : . ' r . oct! 28 tf KEKCHNER St CALDER BROS, Lard, Fish, Bacon. rjf Boxes and Tierces LEAF LARD, J Q Half Bbls MACKEREL, 150 60X68 Smoked &nd D 8 8n)ES' For sale by oetSStf ; KJERCHNER CALDER BROS. ' Call and See QURBEAUTIFUL LAMPS . : AND LAMP ; SHADES. Ourlstock is complete in every department. , f octSStf PARKER St TAYLOR, Fire Insurance. JrVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE OF ENG., Assets over. $00,00 00 i Agricultural, of New York-Aasets $1,21,781 00 . - , Virginia Fire Marine, of ; Tp4, : . "J, " . - - Assetsflver !$00,000 DOik : RooheBtertormah,'ofewTork, Merehants St Mechamica,of Richmond, ,-f - ''' dAssett 1328:684 OBV CihimpQa iDBurance A Banking Assets $880649:87.,. .-VijVWm JNO. W. GORDON' BRO., Agents. SSiU ; .: , !.. : ;4 North WatetSfc 9& One Square One Day,.. $1 00 .i.'CMati.ThieeDaya.j,.,!.. S CO c " - -"-'. Four Days,.4rt. vv-"--" - W Five Days,:. c' f 60 7- ; One Week,.K( v ( . vr 4 .t-. 4 00 . ' i :Two Weeks, ..,.....V..,: 60 Three Weeks,:;.........'.:., 8 60 .. , i tc,. One Month, . . . : . . ... ;.;' -10 00 " " ; Twd Months,.'.i:......V:...:.lT00 j , -V"? Three Mouths,.. ..i-.jti..ii, S4 00 " j,. n, 8ixMontas,.w..,...s.s,..40 00 . :..";:,iJ.One Year,.v...-w...,. iv.r SO 00 3r Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , t ' ' ' j- Tea lines sohd Nonpareil type make one square. :'DM:iiiittt TBI ( GREAT IRISH' DRAMA,. 'tl "ErvpTioasr i AS played ever 00 Nights In Ireland ' England and Scotland, v N t Chas. Mmr!.'FowisrU Overflowing with fun I Every scene a life picture ! " Laughter and tears orowd each other! ; New Socmery and Wonderful Meohanioal Effects! Act U-THE EVICTION l- ' . 1 ' . Act -BEVENQE. , Act 8 HUNTED DOWN. Act 4 QUEEN3T0WN BABBOB. Usual Prioes of Admission. Besetvod Seats on sale at Dyers'. oot S3 St c j A CHILD CAN. PLAY IT. . - . For sale at oct 86 tf ' ; .Live Book, and Music Store. KAirom Imported direct from the Mines via Hamburg, Germany, and sold at a small advance for Cash. or Consigned for Cotton, by , ,. . . TJPSHTJE GTJANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. ' oct 88 lOt "R. B. SAUNDERS, Supt. Agencies. T i Uotice. persons, are hereby cautioned narponnr xjr trusimg any or s-Trf thBrr Bark "NORMAN- , Movarry. ju scer. as no aeDis 5f-of their contracting will be paid by Wmm if a. m i I i i w. . oct 23 St.. ..ry CPf MEBANE. Consignee. -ai n xSenioval.- a. VN AND AFTER TUESDAY, pCTOBERllTH, HARRIS', NEWS DEPOT will be found two- doors beiew old place (Dyers' Old Stand); where News naners: Magazines. Ac. can be found as usual. Also the best ft and 10 oeht Cigars in the market. come ana see me. oct nao im Pure :? Cider Vinegar ! Something Extra Nice ! PUT UP BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TBE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND ' ' BOUGHT DIRECTL Y FROM TBEM. 1 EVERY FAMILY IN OUR CITY SHOULD GET SOME OF IT IN ORDER TO SEE WHAT PURE VINEGAR- ' REALLY JS. .- ;-'! For Picflini it is Almost IndisiiensaMe. OYSTER CRACKERS OF SEVERAL DIFFERENT VARIETIES, From 10 cents to 80 cents per pound.1 " ' ; ... - r ... . i1 :';- " '' ! '5"1 Send in your orders. Jno. L. Boatwriglit, Nos. 11 A; 13 N. Front U OCt28tf . L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE , ; t , Louisiana State Xottery , . TAKES t PLACE NO VR 8.. .PRIZES .FROM $100 to $80,000. Price, Whole tickets, $8 QQf tuuyessiw. , OCtStf ! 1 Wilmington, N. C. 1 1 ii i 1 i ' - For Sale, AVERY SUPERIOR SADDLE AND BUGGY tfAVrt young, kind and gentle m every respect. Any one wanting a Horse that a Lady or Child can drive, wfll do well to give the undersigned a calL -' . octl61w J, A. WTLLARD. ::vrM.i. kc . fin. -n;ri .jJ-sl- it vTnni n i inn it l uluui s'v- Tk lesuDas Pea la tmjlMmd toe uaa iot eorres. 8nur dlffoMit Box. iUTacv '-: i ensstylsa of pone, tor tm ewtta. Sold by sASsst , fitole Ageats, lvijsn, Bfauccasn Taylcr , it Co jy88 atawly tu ir- I pURE RED RUST PROOF OATt ! ' . i v k I : PURE BLACK SEBB OATS I In any quantity andat Bottom Figures. ' . yf . ESTONCUMMINGCai; 'T Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers., Furniture OF ALL GRADES AND LATEST DESIGNS, Mattresses of our manufacture. Fine French and Oermaa Pier and' Mantel- Glnspw. Window Cornices and Lace Lambrequins, Beadsteads Chairs, Ac., for the wholesale trade at low gripes. D. A SMITH St CO., v oet88 tf . p. 48 North Front 8t.;n ThanM to tho xibUc ; T?OB THEIR VERY LIBERAL SCHOOL BOOK. J?tWl UWinU: ' 1, :: -' jO-J -.ui i- patronage. I am noW ready to show a full line of. Picture Frame and Easels, J faney-Goedy, Juvenile Books, Ac. Remember that 8eoona Band School Books are sold etabeut half theort 5f? States boox store a-aeanw ItI the cm Pfii vmug JAUAUI i 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75