Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe fl Of) 75 ir 9 6a 00 - , --! H """M..ltHLI1ll. """-WW-' - " '-TrW T' - III.IIHWIP - Morning Star " Three Day..vi-;...x-..-,rir. BY WM. II. DEKNAUD: 1 PtTBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES Ur BUWurnvAi ia uiTJ One Year, (by Mail; Postage Paid, . . . . RATES OF BUASCRIPTIOJC, IX ADVAHCX. ...... . . :UU Three Months, One Monm jjj three months In advance. rr-ntered at the-Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, - t a Tanner & Co.'s Iron Works, at Rich mond, Va., destroyed by fire; loss over 4100.000; insurance $95,000. -A rail- road accident is reported near Oorsicana, Texas, by which twenty-five men Were killed. The town of Woodstock, N. B.( burned Thursday night. - -Demo- crats concede Cameron's election as Gkvern- or of Virginia by from 5,000o 6,000 ma jority. Hon. Jas. Q. Blaine resigned the chairmanship of the Maine Republican State Committee. A women's hospital has been opened in China, under the charge of an American lady missionary. Irish landlords are making outcry against reduction of rent made by the Land Court. The Supervising Inspector General of steam vessels, in his report to the Secretary of the Navy, charges supervising officers of the service with gross dereliction of duty. Internal Revenue Collector Raum and Gen. Sherman have accepted an invitation to attend the Atlanta Exposition on the 15th inst. Harry Jenkins was hung at Fayetteville, W. Va., for the murder of "Winfield Sanders. New iork mar kets: Money 62 per cent. ; cotton quiet and steady at llllSc; southern flour miiet and steady at $5 90a8 50: wheat i 14c higher, ungraded $1 21 1 23; corn i 4 , ' 3.1 01 s. tyt i fc nigner, ungraueu iw.vaojc, rusmijuiei and weak at $2 452 50; spirits turpen tine very firm at ooooic. In "Wisconsin the Temperance peo ple polled 25,000 votes. Tims far 18,000 Iran tenants have applied for relief of the Land Court. On Wednesday night Patti gave her first concert. Her reception was enthusiastic. The South Carolina Fair has been in progress at Columbia during the week. Attendance fair. There are at this time forty-two vessels over sixty tons burden in the port of Wilmington. This looks like business. iliss Romeo Rubio is the name of the blushing young bride whom ex President Diaz, of Mexico, has just led to the altar. The gold I sowed for votes took the rust. I knew wheat would play that trick, but not the sh'ners. I never liked politics. Astor. The Greenbackers are immensely strong in Philadelphia. They suc ceeded in polling 257 votes. They expect to elect the next President. In New York it is said President Arthur will favor in his message a reduction of internal revenue to the amount of 17,000,000. He will be non-committal as to the tariff. Oh! -Conkling and Grant did their best to elect Astor, the moneyed nabob, hut alas! The Democrats laid him cold at the tune of some 2,000 ma jority. The Stalwarts gained no honors in that District. Bismark'sdefeat in Germany is complete and he now sounds a re treat. He is talking of resigning, hut that is his old favorite dodge. He has ruled his country like a despot. Germans would breathe freer if he were out of office. I have failed in securing a place for you on the Supreme Court Bench heretofore, but I am pulling Arthur's ears in your behalf for a Cabinet ap pointment. Cheer up, friend of bet ter days, Stal wartism holds the helm . Grant to Settle. Adelina Patti's first house in New York was not full though select. Price too high. The papers are complaining that the concert is short too little for the money. But they admit that she is at the head of the singing profession. Mrs. Garfield has written to Mr. Cyrus W. Field thanking him and all contributors to the Garfield Fund. She says becomingly: "My children join me in this gratitude and in the desire that as we accept this trust in their father's name we may be able to use it in a way worthy of him and satisfac tory to those by whom it has been be stowed." A writer in the Sanitary News, of Cincinnati, says the eucalyptus trees will not survive anywhere on the At lantic coast, all of the older trees in New Orleans are dead. They have died in Europe after surviving for ten years. At -Nice they perished with the thermometer not lower than forty degrees. Winston Leader : Mr. A. T. Benton died at his residence in this place, on Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, aged u years. He was a partner of the firm of 1 L. Vaughn & Co,, large tobacco man ufacturers. . XXIX.--- THE CAROLINA CENTBAL. The negotiations for the sale of a controlling interest in the Carolina Central Railroad have not yet been closest, but there seems ho reasonable doubt that the sale will be effected. Mr. Edward Matthews, of New York, a large stockholder in the road, suedmt an injunction against Capt.D R. Murchison to prevent the transfer, but the only object of the suit seems to have been to obstruft and delay the negotiations for the sale, and when the case reached a hearing yes terday in New York the injunctiou was promptly dissolved. Opinions differ as to the probable effect of this change of ownership on the commercial interests of Wilming ton ; but if the promises and condi tions connected with the transfer are carried out in good faith we see no cause for serious apprehension. The State of Georgia has 40 cotton mills. and they pay from 8 to 25 per cent, net on the capital invested. Savannah News. North Carolina has more than forty, we believe, but many of them are small. What they pay is one of those profound mysteries that can never be solved this side of eternity. Those that make are not disposed to tell, while those that do not make are probably ashamed to tell. So we can only guess that some of the mills make iarce dividends. Thev do things better further South. The Baltimore American, Repub lican Organ, in referring to Major Daniel's defeat in Virginia, makes a very sensible deduction when it says : . "It goes to show how much more effec tive is organization than oratory. " It goes to show, too, it might have added, how much more effective is the free use of nibney among men who have no principles and no honor than the most persuasive appeals. The late Parson Norman, of the North Carolina Conference, was an eccentric but useful man. On one occasion, whilst preach mg, he was much annoyeJ by the conduct of some of the females. Some three or four had left the building, but one at a time. The rather jocose parson stopped, looked over the congrega tion, and then said, "Now, let the next ugliest woman get up and go out. 1 hey all remained. Baptist State Convention. Winston Leader. MOENING SESSION. The North Carolina State Conven tion met in its fifty-first session on the 9th of November. Kev. N. o. Cobb, President, called the body to order and asked Dr. Skinner to con duct the devotional exercises. The 84th Palm read. The hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," sung, .frayer. A bnel ana appro priate address was then delivered by the President. On motion, a committee on creden tials was appointed.' The committee report nearly a hundred delegates in attendance. On motion proceeded to the elec tion of President. The tellers announced the election of Rev. N. B. Cobb, President. The committee reported as Vice Presi dents, J. C. Scarborough, Rev. J. B. Boone, Rv. J. A. Stadley; as Re cording Secretaries, Wm. Biggs and W. L. Wright; Treasurer, B. F. Montague; Auditor, F. H. Biggs, Jr. AFTEENOOK SESSION. , Singing and prayer. The following visitors were in vited to seats in the Convention: Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, of Rich mond, Va., President of Foreign Mission Board of Southern Baptist Convention; Rev. Dr. F.- A. Doug lass, of New York, Corresponding Secretary of the American and For eign Bible Society; Rev. Wm. Bea vins, of New Hampshire; Rev. Dr. W. H. Mcintosh, of Marion, Ala., Corresponding Secretary of Home Mission Board of the Southern Bap tist Convention; Rev. D. W. Thom ason, of South Carolina Convention. Prof. C. E. Taylor read the report of the Board of Education. The President announced the fol lowing committees : On Finance-B. F. Mitchell, J. S. Allen; B. H. Phillips. Time and Place of Next Session F. H. Jones, J. B: Richardson, C. C. Haymore. To Nominate Preachers for Next Session P. A. Dunn, H. W. Rein hart, F. P. Hobgood. The Baptist church was crowded to its full capacity last night to hear the Introductory Sermon of the Con vention, which was preached by Rev. Dr. T. E. Skinner, pastor of the First Baptist church at Raleigh, it was a great effort and, though occupying more than an hour in delivering, was followed withjjmarked attention by the congregation. , The preacher took as his text Joshua, v: i ISvi5. His theme was the great work which has been com mitted to His people by Qod. VOL. WILMINGTON, r Spirits . Turpentine. New Berne desires to have a Signal Station . j Robesonian .''Cotton receipts at Shoe Heel for the month of October were 1,650 bales; total for this season 2,399 bales, - The Winston Leader issues an attractive daily during the session' of the Baptist State Convention. We shall draw upon it. The first number of a neat but small evening paper, published at Greens boro by K. T. Jmlghum, called the 1 rwune, has been received, we send our best wishes. Raleigh Visitor: Mr. D. W. Spivey died at Youhgsville, in Franklin county, on Monday last. He was a very prominent -man of that county. The CoUege Enterprise is the title of a new paper published at Wake Forest College by Mr, E. Y. Perry. Price $1 50 per year. Kinston Journal: Turkeys $1.50 per pair. - -Country hams 18 cents per pound. Mrs. Lame Churchill, an aeed lad v of 93 vears. of Greene countv. died on Tuesday ITovember 1st. The doors of the jail are thrown open and onerur. uavis, for the second tune, is appa rently at peace with the world. Raleigh News- Observer: In view of the fine native woods of our State, it is suggested that -we should establish manu factories of furniture among the line of our roads, mere is one drawback, and as far as we know only one. It is the high price of local f reiffhts. ouch a factory was es tablished a few vears ao near Moreanton and came to grief, because the local roads asEed more on furniture than upon ship ments from the North. We have the work men, the capital and the woods, but the freights are against us. tioldsboro Messenger: We are pleased to learn from Judee Clarke, that the New Berne and Beaufort canal im provement, which has for its object the connection ol the waters pi the JNeuse river and Beaufort harbor, by widening and deepening the old Club-Foot and Harlowe's Creek canal, to become a transit for sea going vessels, is in a fair way of being ac complished. The Directors of the Eastern Insane Asylum will meet in Golds- boro, ihursday, December 1st, for the pur pose of electing a Superintendent of the in stitution, to hold office for six years; also a steward. Greensboro Patriot: Mrs. Ella Williams, daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Barringer, and beloved wife of C. W. Og burn, Esq., after several weeks of illness, died at her residence in this city on Sunday, the 3Qth ult., leaving her husband, two small children and many friends to mourn her untimely death. The annual meeting of the Society of Friends convened at New Garden last Wednesday. On Sunday the crowd in attendance was larger than usual, many thousands being present. A proposi tion was submitted by the Baltimore Asso ciation, through Francis T. King, to raise a fund of forty thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting new school buildings and endowing the institution. The matter was discussed at considerable length, the question of location being the point of dif ference. The claims of Greensboro and High Point were respectively urged by par ties representing the two places. It was finally determined that the question of lo cation should be left with the Baltimore Association and the trustees of New Garden Boarding School. Weldon News: On Wednesday Werner Naw, while working bread in his father's bakery, caught his hand in the roller, which crushed all of his fingers and drew out the finger nails. On last Wednesday a white man by the name of Harper, from Northampton county, while walking across the bridge fell off, striking the ground below, a distance of thirty-ftve or forty feet. He was very drunk, and was not much hurt. Had he been sober he would probably have been killed. We learn that on Friday night the gin house of Mr. W. T. Parker, at Halifax, was burned to the ground. The building, engine and eight bales of cotton were entirely de stroyed, entailing a heavy loss, none of which, we understand, was covered by in surance. It is supposed that the building was set on fire by an incendiary. Mon day, T. W. Fenner, of Scotland Neck, was seriously cut in the abdomen by a negro named Starling Barrow. It seems that Mr. Fenner employed the negro to work on the plantation, and told him to go to work. The negro replied m an insulting manner, when Mr. Fenner caught hold of him. The negro cut Mr. Fenner, who knocked him down twice. The wounds extend across the abdomen. Warsaw Brief Mention: We deeply regret to learn that a young man from this county, Haywood Boney, had the misfortune to tret his hands badlv lacerated by Merritt and Register's saw mill, at seven springs, Wayne Lk., last jmaay. We regret to learn that there is a great deal of Typhoid fever in Clinton. Duplin Superior Court will be held next Monday week. Judge Shipp will preside. The Wilmington Star deserves the thanks of all Southerners for the admirable manner in which it rebukes the slanders of our Northern enemies, and the false pre tences set up by many, in the North, to re finement and gentility which they attempt to exhibit by slandering the southern people and alluding to their manners as those of the - plantation, Ac. Kknansvtxjjs. N. C, Oct. 28, 1881. Editor of Brief Mention: Endorsing the course you have pursued in the railroad war and believing that Senator Vance is with the people and for the people against the railroad monopolies, we feel it to be our duty to ask you, through your columns, to call a meeting of the citizens of Duplin county on Tuesday of court, the object of which will be to publicly endorse the course of our distinguished Senator and thereby show our appreciation of the bold stand he has taken in behalf of North Carolina, of which every North Carolinian should be proud. TBI IE CITT". NEW AtTEBTI8BHEIfT8. A. Pkidgen For sale. Heensbergkh Hoyt's cologne. S. G. Northrop Duchess pears. Opera House Sol Smith Russell. Munson Merchant tailoring goods. Adam Forepatjgh Sale of horses. J. C. Stevenson Finest crackers, etc Fire at Lumberton. ".? The steam saw mill of Mr. R. R. Taylor, at Lumberton, N. X was entirely con sumed by fire yesterday morning, together. with a good deal of timber and lumber." Mr. Taylor was in this city at the time, but eft on yesterday morning for the scene of the disaster. Diligent enquiry last .night failed' to elicit any further particulars than The above. r - ' N. G., SATURDAY, NOyEMBERrl2, 1881. Xoeal Dots. Tbanksgiving-the 24th not quite two weeks off. - The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,282 bales. There's no bottom iix it. , Look out for the circus parade this morning, between 9 and yd o'clock. Some slight improvements are being made to the front of Masonic Hall. The circus tents will be pitched on Dickerson's HilL where the last two shows exhibited. Spirits turpentine still on the boom, sales being made yesterday at 52 cents per gallon. The repairs to Boney bridge have been completed, and it is now reported to be in good order. About nine gallons of New River oysters were condemned and sent out of the market yesterday. t Mr. Jno. Keith, formerly a carpenter in the shops ef theW. & W. Railroad Company, died at Fayetteville on Thursday last. Several timber rafts arrived here from up the river yesterday, and a good many more are on the way, having taken advantage of the slight rise in the river. The-fence around the extension of Pine Forest Cemetery was completed yesterday, and it will now be neatly white washed. A lodge in the grounds is in con templation, we understand. The circus will auction off part of its stock of work horses while here, preparatory to going into winter quarters. You needn't try to buy the elephants, though; they are not for sale, A Fox Hunt that Wasn't a Fox Hunt. A party of eight or ten gentlemen went down to Myrtle Grove Sound Wednesday evening, with the intention of having the next morning one of the fox hunts ' 'you read about" on the beach. They bivouacked that nightat a house in the neighborhood, known as the Jim Bennett place, all of the party save one sleeping on hay or grass spread down upon the floor; but that one preferring a harder bed to the risk of being called to account for his wickedness by a big moccasin snake before morning. His companions knew he was desperately afraid of snakes, and during the night they played off a good joke upon him on the strength of it. This, however, was not the worst of his misfortunes, as he had the bad luck to "fall off the bed" during the night. To be sure he didn't have far to fall, but that fact didn't seem to have much to do with the re sult of the "accident," judging from the distressing moans which greeted the ears of his sympathetic (?) companions. Thursday morning, about 5 o'clock, the party went over to the beach, which at that point is thickly wjooded, but had scarcely prepared themselves for the anticipated sport of hunting the fox, before a severe northeasterly gale sprung up, accompanied by rain, which Bpeedily drove them to the mainland; not, however, before they had succeeded in capturing a huge cata mount, which served in some measure to allay their disappointment. They then made up as far as possible for the loss of the more exhilarating sport .which they bar gained for by having a: hugfe oyster roast, and they say that the Mye. Grv.e oysters such as they handled are' perfectly splendid both in size and flavbrv The party noticed while on the beach millions of migratory birds flying south ward, no doubt fleeing from the approach ing "cool wave." The party returned home that evening, well pleased w ith their trip, having had, as they expressed it, "a jolly good time." Ing." There are quite a number of strange tramps here, who are going about the streets, principally on the "hills" begging.: Once in a while-, there may be found one who is a worthy object of charity, but they are not all so . "by a large majority." It was rather "cool" in the one who teased one of our worthy magistrates out of a square meal," and afterwards evidenced his appreciation by asking the aforesaid man of law to take a drink with him, also offering to treat, him to a ten cent cigar. Others receive alms in the shape -of money and in a few minutes afterwards are discovered making their way to the nearest bar-room, where they spend it for whiskey ; and there are still others who have been seen acting very suspiciously; on our streets at night, and it is a satisfac tion to know that the police have their eyes on them and keep a sharp lookout upon their movements. In the meantime house keepers should also be on the alert. Mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of a white stranger, who gave his name as John Ligon, Who, though a hearty looking and quite in telligent man, apparently fully able to earn 1 a decent living, was going about the streets asking alms,- and was arrested under the vagrant act. ; Judgment was suspended on the promise of the young man that he would leave the cityimmediately. . Women that hava been pronounced incu rable by the best physicians in the country, i have been completely cured of female. weakness by the ns of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundi It is apositive cure forall female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia R Pmkham, 283 Western v. Avenue,' Zjynn, Mass. for pamphlets. t Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at S Pf 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... Augusta . . Charleston Charlotte. . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Galveston. . . Havana. Indianola. . . Jacksonville Key West , u Montgomery. . . T Puhta Rassa. . .. Savannah. Wilmington Port Eads. ..... Pensacola . . Cedar Keys. .... Fan- Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Fan- Cloudy Fair The following are the indications for to day: " Middle Atlantic States northeast to south east winds,, threatening weather and rains or snow; a slight rise. in temperature and falling barometer. South Atlantic States local rains' and partly cloudy weather, winds mostly from the northeast to south east, stationary or falling barometer, and stationary or a slight rise in temperature, Gulf States, areas of rain, followed by partly cloudy weather, and variable winds, shifting to w6st and ndrth, except in the eastern portion. Tennessee and Ohio Val ley, local rains, followed by partly cloudy weather, winds shif ting.to south and west, falling, followed by rising barometer, and slight changes in temperature. "The Great Forepaugh Show." Under this head the Charleston News and Courier of the 11th has the following. "Promptly at 3 o'clock the procession started down King street, a train of gorge ous chariots, cages, horses and elephants, almost a mile long. There was no nonsense about it. It was in all respects a 'bang up' procession, and the boys went into ecstacies over it. The $10,000 beauty and she is a beauty was seated on an elephant and looked as pretty as a pink, while the fair one who personates 'Uolumbia, although probably only a $30 beauty, looked equally as prettj on ner lofty perch. "The circus itself is an immense affair, and its tents cover an entire square. The first performance at night was witnessed by one-fifth the entire population of Charles ton, and was carried out with great order and success. The menagerie dwarfs any thing that has ever been seen in this section of the country. There are monster lions and lionesses by the dozens, and a small family of baby lions three weeks old. In one cage there is a magnificent Royal Bengal tigress- with three baby tigers, born in Louisville, Kentucky, six weeks ago. There are monster bears, grizzlies, Polars and Hindoostans, a gigantic rhinoceros, a giraffe, . a herd of monster elephants and numerous rare and costly animals that have never before been seen here. "There are two rings under the circus tent and, what is more to the purpose, there are performances in both. The circus per formance too, is something far ahead of anything of the kind ever seen here. To give an idea of the elaborate character of the performance it may be mentioned that all circus companies that have heretofore visited Charleston advertised as a special feature an acrobat who performs the "diffi cult, &c feat of throwing two somersaults in the air." Forepaugh far surpasses all competitors by having a half dozen men who do the trick one after the other. Not only was the elephantine pyramid produced as advertised, but a couple of the best acro bats in the company actually vaulted over the pyramid, throwing two somersaults be fore reaching the ground. Thereare over thirty acrobats in the ring at one time, a half dozen equestriennes, several female gymnasts and a female bicyclist who rides the bicycle over a wire stretched across the canvas. JA11 in all, as circuses go, it is only fair to say that this is by long odds the best that has ever been seen in this city." The circus will arrive here early this morning, 'and will pitch its tents on Dickin son's Hill, above the Carolina Central de pot, being the same ground occupied by Robinson and Coup. The parade will start about ten o'clock this morning, and there will be two full performances after noon and night. Mr. Sprunt's Condition. Mr. Sprunt- passed a very comfortable night, but was in great pain in the fore noon of yesterday, which unfavorable con dition, however, was succeeded during the afternoon by much more encouraging symptoms, and at last accounts he was resting very easy and comfortably. The injuries to Miss Sprunt, although comparatively slight, have been found to be a little more serious than was at first supposed, the shpek of the accident to her brother having diverted attention from her own bruises so effectually that she scarcely knew for some time that they existed. She will doubtless be all right in a few days. however. Another Tramp Scooped Up. A tramp, who gave a fictitious name, as was afterwards discovered by papers and letters in his possession, which were ad dressed to A. W. Jones, was arrested by Officer Gordon, of the police force, yester day, under the vagrant act, he having been detected in the act of begging at some of the stores on Market street. He was put in the guard house to await a hearing be fore Mayor Smith this morning. Heap- pears to have relatives, including a mother, living on Long Island. BURNETT'S COCOALNE, unlike all other hair dressings, is the best for pro moting the growth of and beautifying the Hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Cocoaine holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deodorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. 2fb other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. . ' The superiority of ' Bukkktt's Flavor ino Extracts consists in their perfect pu rity and great strength. , . ;t 31 .00 59 .86 65. .04 51 .04 62 .00 82 .10 68 .20 75 .20 81 .00 65 .00 83 .00 68 .04 62 .00 78 : .00 74 .03 81 .00 WHOLE NO. 4982 "To What Base Uses,". Etc. Mr, ,F. Martens, who has charge of the steam fire engine "Adrian's" horses, dis covered a human jaw-bone in the midst of a pile of ballast, a few days since, with a full set of teeth, . only one of which was in the least decayed. It was examined by a professional gentleman, versed in such matters, and pronouneed the' jaw-bone of a young man about 23 years of age, who had been dead only about three years, as indi cated by the character of the skeleton, The ballast in which it was f pund came from some port in France, and is being used on our streets. Unmallable Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postoffice : One stamped white envelope, with no ad dress; Miss Kate A. Cameron, 1,427 First street, Washington D. C. ; one dove-colored envelope illegibly addressed. Cut oy a Saw. A colored lad by the name of Robert , employed at Mr. J. A Springer's wood yard, had his right hand badly muti lated yesterday by falling against one of the saws. He received the necessary surgical attention. BIVEB AND MABINE. Barque Capella,. hence,; was off Scilly on the 10th inst The steamship Gulf Stream, hence, ar rived at New York yesterday. ; Br. brig Economy, Smith, hence, ar rived at London on the 9th inst. Swedish barque Taman, Qadd, hence, arrived at Newcastle on the 8th inst. CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The Puroell House, - naxria news oianu.iana me stab umce. ON TTBETT DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other., Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated "pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., piarshall, Mich. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinS or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS fc PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale of Horses. TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF FINE DRAFT AND SADDLE HORSES will be sold at Auction, without reserve, at the Circus Grounds, This Af ternoon, at 3 o'clock, to reduce stock, as the Cir cus will go into winter quarters after leaving Wilmington. ADAM FOREPAUGH, nov 12 It Proprietor. For Sale, A FINE TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, of six rooms, with nice Dining Room attached, at Whiteville, N. C. Good water and necessary out-houses on the premises. Lot contains twelve acres, in high state of cultivation, and is desira bly situated in the village. Will be sold on fa vorable terms. Address A. PRTDGEN, nov 12 tf Peacocks, N. C." Duchess Pears. A FEW OF THOSE CHOICE DUCHESS PEARS left, the season being nearly ovor. On hand, a full supply of Malaga Grapes in large bunches, sweet Havana Oranges, Apples, Grape urmz, uocoa-JNuts, so. , Nassau Oranges 25 cents per dozen, At S. G. NORTHROP'S nov 12 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. The Largest and Finest gTOCK OF MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS IS AT MUNSON'S. Our prices are nearly one-third less than New York establishments. nov 12 It Hoyt's German Cologne rpHE MOST FRAGRANT AND LASTING OF all Perfumes. Beware of Counterfeits. Wholesale and Retail, At HELNSBERGER'S. Pianos and, Organs, "THEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY . IN- STALMENT PLAN. Every Piano anfl Organ war ranted for five years at HELNSBERGER'S. novl2tf Live Book and Music Store. At Stevenson's To-Day, p A. KENEDY'S FINEST CRACKERS, Mixed Cakes, Zephyr Pilots, Ginger Snappes, Butter, Snow Flakes and Soda Wafers, Cocoa-Nut Taffy and Maccaroons, and many other varieties of Sweet Cakes, These Crackers are the best made in this country. Elegant Pickled Fish Roe. Coffeeaaround and Roasted daily at very much reduced prices. I retail the best Flour in this city. I retail the best Sugar for the least money in this city. Can prove all J say. J. C. Stevenson. nov 12 tf Market Street. Grand Milliaery Openliig. rpHERE WILL BE A . .GRAND OPENING OF Fine French Patterns, Hats, Bonnets, &c, on Thursday, Nov. 10th, at Mrs. E. A. LUM8DEN'S. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call. nOV e 1W J. A. LjU-MSUKJX. Stoves ! Stoves ! v PRICES SAWED. CLOSE . OFF FOR A BIG trade. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and price list. Tinware wholesale. Try a s bottle Lnstro," said to be the best thing made for', cleaning Silverware, Nickel, &c. bov 6 tf , v .- i Wnmington, N. C. One! Week.";.. .Two Week,. 'X?sXuii&iwi-1 6 BO ' lliree Weekkii.'iviij.t.-.iivi 8 bo : " x- " , "One Monttu..cjAVj?tt';.W 00 i ,f , l " ,A Two MontilvV;.;.l;l;,t!i8 oo . Six Months,,.,..., L.;....-- 00 ' i Hi Cntraei'AdverJLisemnjts taken at,propor- ' tionately low Mttes.vw wyp "Srf5- ?V. ' Tenjines solid Nonpareil itype make 'one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A SOTlS:E. A v Welcome -'iiappff-. THE GREAT CamSQpC'if: Tuesday Evening, November I. .-' . Engagement of the Great Comedian and Charao- ; ' SOL SMITH RUSSEtitif In his famous creation of TOttDlLLOWAY: f .v In J. E Brown's New American Comedy, in Four v Acts, entitled Z'-twT EDGEWOOD fP&K-S jff Supported by his own Company of: Talented .iiv 'V . Dramatic Artists.. . . Received everywhere with screams of laugnter; v Tickets $1, 75c. 50a and 25c. Seats, secured at m - ; '. Dyers'. Mnov.ia8t'rvfvr WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD CO v ' - Office op the Secret abt astd-ThjujibrkB, f. ' "j Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8th, 1881. v rpHE FORTY -SIXTH ANNUAL , METINQ OP the Stockholders : of the ??lhiii!ii-tnifc" Weldwa'&t';;. said Company, in Wilmington, bn Tuesday, 'tnaiV 22d inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. , . p J. W..T,HOMPSON,:,;-$ nov9tdm Review copy, Seoretary.' . ',.-,'' WILMINGTON, COLUMB. & AUGUSTA R.B. CO. it a in n-T Office or tub Secretary and'TSeasvbeb, Wilmington, n. C., Nov. 8th, 1831. . . v rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THS;.TOCB4 holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta ' Railroad Company will be held at tWoffloe of ; the PresiAtat of said Company, 4n Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 82d inst. at ISo'clook M. J. W. T11UA1T3U, nov9 tdm Review copy. Seoretary. BABBITT METAL Wm 1000 Pounds OXilD FOR SALE In Lnrcfi or Small Lots; AT THE Si3a,:r? Office: L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE. Louisiana State Lottery PARTES TT. A f!T7. TIIMI'I in PTJTTms IWllff A S10 to $100,000. Price. Whole tickets. 110 OOLSrXfci Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. v i '" Address look box xn, . 2. : nov9tf ; Wilmington. N. Cj'; , :' y : ; By a Large Majority. OUR PRICES FOR FINE CLOTHING ARB;. '.., the CHEAPEST in the city. The coming cold wea-' "iv.v'.....-'i.-: ther demands a change in All classes of rarmenta ' w , i which you can find to great advantage AT (XUR '' -.i PLACE. ' . i,...k?-.:.. THE LATEST I THE BEST '-OUR PRINCE V ' CHARLES ULSTERETTE for an over-garment. ' '? -We are the sole seller of this popular Coat, andvl:i only ask your inspection-. ! . PioneeF Cltothie. v . ;; ; ; E"See decoration aad advertisement on bull . : ' ' ' ding next Saturday. ' ' nov lltt,'--':'- . Foreclosure Sale; - I,' t. -j' .;, BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF THE power of sale contained in a - certain Inden : -' ture of Mortgage, executed by W. H. Gerken and M. E.'.Gerkenhis wife, to W. P. Canaday, bearing date the 1st day of JanuarV. 1879. and recorded - in the Reeister's office in Wilmintrton. in Book " '.if, " ISt.Vi Hnv nt KnTOWher 1S1 tit. RnhMIM Riwmr. -'' S' in the city of Wilmington, at the hour of eleven 15 -riA .-' o'clock A. M., sell to the highest bidder, atpubUo 'C" S r auction, for cash, that Lot of Land and premises, f v' on the Northeastern intersection of Second and ' ; Mulberry Streets, in said city, extending east- -, ; ' ' wardly along Mulberry Street 66 feet, and along Second St. 132 feet, part of Lots 4 and B, in Block 205. nov 3 tds JOHN W. ATKINSON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE ' for young la and gentlemen. 18 miles west of PhiladelD located on the Philadelphia fc Baltimore Central . R. R. Courses of Study English, Scientjno and - a Classical Students prepared for U. 8 Naval and f;V..' V Military Academies and the best American Col-;y i1 " leges. A thorough Chemical department. Read-. : . . ing taught by a first-class Elocutionist. Penman-r i" ' ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the w ' .-i art. A home like department for little boys. If , ; instructors. Joseph Shortlese (Yale College) A.- ' M., Principal, concoravuie, Dei. oo.. ra. aa s-snt. Shuda Cloths.- Received by the last Steamer, in 5aH oolore.- LACE CURTAINS. ': . '- V The largest stock in North Carolina, and price y are very low. --, Jf&?if BODY BRUSSELS,' -x: In new and pretty designs. TAPESTRY- BRUSSELS, in all grades. . . - r. - V - SILK PLUSHES and VELVETS. J CLOAKS. ULSTERS AND iWLSLisjiJ; Bespectfollr. "'y -0 v": E. H. McINTIBE. - nov :tf Now Don't FdrgtJ THAT I HAVE FULL STOCK OF HARNESS Saddles, Bridles and everything in my line on hand, at low prices and . of beat quality. . Also Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. Blacksmith' - ' tag, herseshoeing and woodwork - done at short . notioe, at Carriage Factory on Third,: between ' Market and Princess Streets, i ' ; ; ' : nov6tf P. H. HAYDEN. , LaHin & Rand's 'Gtoppwder, W"E STILL REPRESENT THIS CELEBRATED i Brand of Gunpowder, and - .have In Maga zine all grades of it. We call the. attention of r Sportsmen especiaUy to the Orange Ducking, , which is used by Boearaus in his matcnes. ,. - ...,- GILES A MURCHISOK, ' -nov6tf , - - 88 and JO Murchison Block. ' .r-.,- ... , -':v i i ! fl y I 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1881, edition 1
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