Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Mornm BY WM. IL BERNARD. . r ; ''J. KT PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES 8UA9CRIPTIOX, IN ADVAXC. a Vpar. (bv Maii Postage Paid, , . . $7 00 4 00 5 25 nw . VrmtkS. Three Months, OneMonth 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part thn City, iftkkn tiara per wee. - uur Ulty . Fiftkxw Cbots per weefc Than three monthsjnjigjance. 4TT1LS ft 1 c iiww " ' - - . v utV at the Post Office at Wumington, N. C, Kiiterea Second class Matter OUTLINES, The Tariff Convention at Chicago, in its platform of principles, says that a tariff for : .-. .mil rn'on nn ia of i 1 1 - nnAil . pFOU Cll-HI ill"- iv. v u 041 aaGGVMTVa , Ifc ,tc Pnnoress toexemnt American mar- nronertv from all taxation, and ures the emdnal reduction of internal revenue taxes, with a view to their extinguishment within a reasonaoie period; a committee was ordered, to meet Southern cotton plan-;.! teis and JNew ji,ngiana manutacturers at Atlanta. Guitcau was irrepressible at the trial of his case yesterday, and the Judge threatened him with removal from the court room; Guiteau said he would not trtPt his case to the best lawyer that ever lived; Secretary Blaine was called for the prosecution and examined relative to the shooting. A number of passengers badly bruised by a collision on the Mobile &l Ohio Railroad. Eleven persons lost their lives by an explosion on an English steamer on her way from Bristol to Glas gow. Sweeping reductions of rent are reported by the Irish land court. The town marshal of Maiden, "W. Va., was killed by a notorious desperado, whom the citizens threaten to lynch. Chi- cinnati merchants are in attendance at the Atlanta Exposition. The prize fight herween Holden and "White took place near C'onneaut, Ohio; both parties were ar rested afterwards in Erie, Pa. ; the fight was declared "a draw" by the referee. New York markets : Money 46 jer cent, and 1-64 commission; cotton firm at 11 15-1612 3-16c; southern flour rather easier.with a moderate trade at $5 90(38 00; wheat lc lower, ungraded white 25 1 42; corn ic lower, ungraded 6069c; rosin dull and easier at $232i2 35; spirit turpentine dull and weak at 5455c. The army cost fqr the year 12, ir.1,891.53. (Tamnettas IVUniStrV UlSaDDOintS. but why we cannot say. They are all men of talents. The Democrats will lose a U. JS. Senator from Virginia and gain one from Louisiana in 1883. If justice ain't played in the Dis tricjthen there are no live snakes in tin showman's box. Brady. Kaiser William and Bismarck are united in their views. So the Ger man Chancellor is happy once more. If I can get off under the plea and performance of insanity, killing for God's sake will become very popular. (rviteau. Already 40,000 persons have made application to the Irish Land Court. This shows that the law is growing in popularity rapidly. Th ere are fourteen members in the British Cabinet. Of these two are Quakers, and two are Roman Catho lics: This is quite a change for Eng land. Those crazy-like speeches of mine strike right home to the popular heart. I am a trump if not at pres et a tramp. (.'. J. Guiteau author "k! lawyer. A book has just been sold in Phil- adelphiafor $2,400. It was Edwards's large paper edition of the Memoir x On Comte de Gramont. but three copies extant. TT iere are It will help powerfully, Mr. Presi dent, to "break down" the Democratic party in North Carolina if you will only take into your happy family Judge Tom Settle, of Florida. Chorus of Carolina Office Holders. The Chicago Inter- Ocean thus re fers briefly to the death of Mrs. Booth, who was reared in that city: "The death of Mrs. Edwin Booth, al though not unexpected, will cause a pro found feeling of sorrow among a large cir cle of friends in this city, by whom she was oved and admired." The Republican leaders are a queer 8et. They are rejoicing greatly over defeat of the "Bourbons" in Vir ginia, and the triumph of Repudia tion through their assistance. They a"gh, not knowing or caring that it w their own degradation. The sop ls gained but honor is lost. Costly! lax Maretzek has brought suit gainst Adelina Patti for breach of contract in 1861. What the alleged damages are we have not seen men fconed. Mrs. John Drew has been jed also for breach of contract by- a dum Phia ex-manager named Men- The New" York Stiri-msikefs al publi cation that is damaging if true to the arneld Administration in cormec jjon With the Star Route thieves. jjlaine and his friends are implicated. Arththe Stm has Sot -t e an ur organ we must see more be e We give full credit to the charges. mm g VOtl XXIX. NO. 48, In the North American Bevinoior December there are four articles by four eminent surereons on the late are Drg j. Marion 8iing W H Ham I and John Ashhurst, Jr., of Philadel P"1. Three of the four agree prac tically that Garfield's death was in evitable. Dr. Hammond dissents, Tjr SJmg gayg " View the President's case as we mar. he had not the least chance of recovery turner any circumstances or any treatment. Without the wound of the vertebra it would have been impossible for him to die. With it, it was impossible for him to live.' Dr. Sims prints a diasram to show 'how difficitlt almost impossible, it was to probe such a rectangular, zizzag canal as the ball made m tnis case. "Uncle Remus" (Joel Chandler Hams) is, we take it, the J. C. H. who writes the interesting and in structive letters from Atlanta to the Charleston News and Courier con cerning North Carolina exhibits at the great Exposition. In a still later letter than one we copy from exten sively elsewhere to-day. he says of our minerals: "In this exhibit are displayed specimens or copper ores, winch from their size and richness and from the specimens of refined ingot copper derived from them, excite the surprise ana admiration of all. While it has not been hitherto supposed that silver and lead ores were very abundant in North Carolina, the large and rich displays made would seem to indicate just to the contrary. The corn crop of theUnited States is extremely important. 1 ne Usual 1 crop is 1,500,000,000 bushels This I : t. -i i-vz-vrv rtr srr J x- put ,u..u,uuu,Wu ue- hciency of one-third. I his is serious, but still there are ample breadstuffs fnr tlio Tbo The trouble is short are the ones to suffer. The increase in the cost of living i, estimated in one of our Northern exchanges at Marion, S. C, and is in jail awaiting a re fifty per cent. This is grievous. oTSSluSSSSiniSnSS Dr. Hammond has set forth his rwn wnuciiiiug tuo ucaimcui ui the late President. Dr. "Pus Cavity" Bliss has given notice that he will reply in the next number of the Med ical Record. We see it mentioned that P. C. B. has written "a non-professional story of the last days of Garfield" for the December number of Tie Century. Scoville pays a poor compliment to the newspapers of Washington when he asserts "there will be no trouble in procuring a jury to try Guiteau." In moat communi ties they would find people had ' 'read and made up an opinion. " Chicago Inter-Ocean. Yes, but Scoville was right. The jury was obtained easily and it was all because the average Washing- tonian neither reads nor forms an opinion when he reads. Spirits Turpentine. Rockingham Spirit: The Caro lina Central Railroad Company now pays $1,627.88 taxes to Richmond county, and the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line pays $532.50 a heavy increase over last year. Newton Enterprise: The grad ing on the C. & L. N. G. Railroad through the town of Lincoln ton is finished and the track laid to the first trestle. There is no- h.inS ,now l? siop !e u aT J-jiliuuiiiiuu ku j-hsjtub nun, au uic iui lic- ing ready for the ties and iron to that point. Oxford Torchlight: We under stand that already a hundred thousand dol lars worth of brick work is contracted for in the town of Henderson. It is said the Governor of Virginia had 32 Colonels on his staff at Yorktown, whilst the Gover nor of Dlinois had only 29. And now we begin to see how Yorktown was a failure, the Colonels didn't half turn out. Winston Leader: North Caro lina booms out in the New York Observer in a one-third column ad about a gold mine that will yield $1,800,000 a year in Stanly county. It is our painful duty to re cord the death of Miss Addie E. Vogler, a beautiful and estimable young lady of Salem. She died Monday morning at 4 o'clock of brain typhoid fever, after a short illness. Durham llant. State Univer sity Railroad to Chapel Hill is completed to New Hope. The cars will cross over the New Hope bridge this week. The sills and repairing of road-bed and making of cul verts, cattle racks and trestles are com pleted within two and a half miles of Chapel Hill. More than fifty hands, in cluding mechanics, are busily engaged daily on the road. Raleigh Visitor: Mrs. Bedie Thompson, an aged and highly respected lady, mother of Mrs, W. N. Snellings, of this city, was sitting down before the fire at her daughter's residence late yesterday afternoon, and in attempting to get up the heels -of her shoes became entangled in her dress, which caused her to fall heavily to the floor, and in the fall her thigh was badly fractured. Charlotte Observer: Col. 2 J. Cowle exhibited yesterday at this office one full grown Japanese apple about tlie size of a large pear; also about a half dozen immature ones. The scent of the apples is delightful. A party of 86 ladies and gentlemen from Fayetteville reached the city yesterday morning, coming via Sanf ord, Hamlet and the Carolina Central. They took the 1 o'clock train for Atlanta where they will spend a week or ten days. - - Greensboro , Tribune: While manyfarfaierB' are not ilone sowing wheat, still what is sown-Jft looaang very nne. A faetorv has been started at Winston, N. C, to utilize the dogwood andpersirn less. These woods are used in making H WEDMINaTON4 N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,' 1881. machinery for a new I rvit.tn'n fartnrtr turn tnilda fmm Mt A iir J has been passing through the city for a few lysp836- ... "; mr. rnce rApocx, who resiaes about six miles from rNew Berne, had his right arm caught in the gin while ginning cotton on monaay morning, ana terribly mangled. Fears for amputation were en tertained, but whenast jteard from he was doing nicely and it is thought that he will recover soon. This is the second accident that has occurred at this erin in two weeks. a colored man being1 the first victim, bavins? naa nis leg seriously lacerated.- . -Raleigh iVetj- Observer: The Charlotte Observer- announces with great gravity, -'Wanted, a Leader." There are something less than a hundred thousand who are willing to take the place. We were pained yesterday to learn of the death of Mr. Theodore C. James, one of the edi tors of the Wilmington Review. We had known Mr. James from early infancy, and like all others who knew him well, were warmly attached to him. for his character and sterling worth, and admirable disposi tion endeared him to all his friends. Winston Leader: The com mittee to appoint time and place of next session recommended Warrenton. which was adopted, but the time was left to the Hoard of State Missions. The president. Rev. N. B. Cobb, and some other ministers. were appointed dele era tes to the anniversary or tne American Baptist Home Mission oo- cieiy, wmcn meets in JNew xors city. Revs. C. Durham, W. R Gwaltney, W. L. Wright, J. A. Stradley and R. A. Patter son were appointed corresponding messen gers to the colored Baptist State convention in uurnam next year. Graham Gleaner: On Tuesday morning last Malissa Bivins, a mulatto wo man living at Companv Shops, went awav from home to work,-and left her daughter mary, aged about six or eight years, in bed with the baby. She returned in the after noon and found the child Mary hanging by a Btring to the door. The string was at tached to the top of the door for the pur pose ot lacilitatimr the opemnsr and shut- Spt it. It is supposed that the child.m about her neck. and the door wincn'nc rrwn PulIed the cord tight and choked her to ueain. Rale; h Farmerand Mechanic: Ere another week, no doubt, the Cane Pear Yadkin Vllev Railroad wUl have passed tality than the dream of our grand-dads. rrv. i t oi i i iuc xciiuw oauieu dunes Dinciair.nro- fessing to hail from Durham, who stole a ",? SSS oJT&aSlZ last weeK. inomas, surnamed Settle, (who w rather unsettled, judging from his I nAi?lllftTinnfl hprwMn r nnila art1 I orAiina ana veraamon and VY asninrton.J was hherfe; Co an the tn?5hC?neV, 1 et al, were at his elbow. A bed-room cau cus decided that Settle must be secretary of ine sea (mere isn t any navy), and that the State officers must go to the pole nearest the persimmon. The Philadelphia imeox tne lath con tarns col. Wm. Lamb's long-promised article in refutation of the charges, direct and implied, contained in the letter which Gen. Braxton Bragg wrote to his brother. Gov. Thos. Brae. five days after the fall of Fort Fisher; which letter has been published during the present year, together with other articles reflecting on the defence of Fisher. Col. Lamb gives a diagram showing that the .Federals had 58 ships of war in a semi cir cle around the fort, and that 40 of them were within a thousand feet of the fort, all firing at once. More than 50,000 enormous shells were thrown into the fort before the Federals advanced to assail it. These dis mounted all the guns on the land aide, de stroyed the stockade, and cut the wires which were laid to explode the secret mines outside of the works. CoL Lamb is very severe upon Gen.' Bragg, and Colonel (now Governor) Colquitt; and in a leaser degree upon Gen. Hoke who, however, was under orders, and therefore not responsible. THEE IE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Newfoundland dog. Cautiok Notice Crew Barbo. Mtjnbon Suits for the holidays. L. Vollers Fresh arrivals, etc. R. Pobtner and W. Genaust Notice. F. J. Lord To shippers and captains. The Baptlat Con ventlon wk Poreat College, &c. Rev. J. B. Taylor and Mr. B. F. Mitch- elll who have been absent from the city in attendance upon the recent session of the Baptist State Convention, have returned. They were delighted with Winston and Salem, and praise the generous hospitality of then people. The Convention is said to have been one of unusual interest and suc cess. Rev. Mr. Taylor left Winston last Saturday, that he might be present on Sun day at Wake Forest College, where he preached morning and night. The college is in a very prosperous condition. Larceny and Receiving: Stolen Ctooaa. The case of Albert Herring; colored, charged with the larceny of a number of , articles of clothing, the property of Charles Ellerby, colored, referred to a few days since, came up Derore one or tne magis trates yesterday morning, and, after hear ing the evidence, the defendant was or dered to enter into a bond with good secu rity in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. Mary Ray, colored, arrested on the charge of receiving the above articles, knowing them to have been stolen, was found not guilty and discharged. Cornet Concert Clmb. We are glad to learn that the members of the Wilmington Cornet Concert Club are to have a meeting at their band room in the City Hall on Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock. We have been sorry to see such an excellent band showing signs of languish ing' and hope to see Interest in it revive to such an extent as to cause it once again to attain to that hhrh standard of excellence characterized it in the palmy days stitution in our midst. V - "T ' , j,. ; ' j J ,tf ' u! H xj , 'i!T vr T MORNING Ijocml Dots. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,289 bales. . There is an unmailable letter in the Post Office directed to Mme. Demoverts, 17 East-14th street, New York. A great many friends called on Gov. Vance and his good lady during their short stay here Wednesday evening. Another cargo of nee 1,500 bushels arrived here from the eastern counties yesterday, consigned to Messrs. Norwood Giles & Co. The steamer Gov. Worth, which left Fayetteville for this place Wednesday morning, arrived yesterday evening, with a freight of about 300 bales of cotton. The captain reports a rise of about thirty inches when theWorth left Fayetteville. "Cloud" is taken to be a very appropriate name for a man who has to do with water works. So many thought who saw Dr. J. A. Cloud's new works in opera tion yesterday afternoon, and the way the streets were deluged with water by them. Sally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state 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 3 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. Fair Fair Cloudy Fair Fair Fair Fair Cloudy Clear Ltrain Lt raiu Cloudy Clear Fair Clear Atlanta 65 Augusta 72 Charleston 70 Charlotte 62 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Galveston. 78 Indian ola 80 Jacksonville Key West 74 Montgomery 72 Punta Rassa 76 Savannah 67 5SnSon" 69 Pensacola 08 Cedar Keys 74 The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, threatening wea ther and rain, southerly winds, shifting to westerly and northwesterly, falling barom eter and a slight rise in temperature, fol lowed during Friday evening by rising ba rometer and colder weather. South Atlan tic States, increasing cloudiness and rain, easterly winds, becoming variable, falling barometer and stationary or a slight rise in temperature. Gulf States, areas of rain and partly cloudy weather, east to south winds, falling barometer, followed in the western portion by colder northerly winds and rising barometer. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally cloudy weather and rain, southerly winds, shifting to west and northwest, falling, followed by rising ba rometer and much colder weather to-morrow. Tne Carolina Central. Referring to the recent transactions in connection with this road the Raleigh Netcs-Observer of the 16th inst. , says : ' There having been much surmise as to the pur pose of the purchase of the road, we made some inquiries and gathered that the object of Mr. Robinson and his friends is to en hance the value of the railroad property, both as to old and new lines, and that there will be no discrimination of any sort. Mr. Robinson's policy has always been to build up the various lineswhich he controls, the idea being that the prosperity of the people and of the railways is one and inseparable, and that one cannot succeed without the other. He 1b not a speculator, but an in vestor in "railways. We gather these ideas from a prominent gentleman, who says that in these changes North Carolina has nothing to fear from Mr. Robinson's con trol of lines." mayor's Court. John Bond was arraigned before Mayor Smith yesterday morning on the charge of a too familiar acquaintance with John Barleycorn, which engendered a disposition to act rather disorderly on the streets, for he was called upon to contribute $1 to the city treasury. James E. Walker colored, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting the police, next had a hearing. He was found guilty of both offences, but judgment was sus pended in the case of disorderly conduct, , while he was required to pay a fine of $2 or go below for five days for resisting. Tne Fire Across tne River. The alarm of fire last night about 11 o'clock was caused by the burning of two rice barns on the plantation of Mr. Geo, W. Kidder, a Bhort distance below the city and on the opposite side of the river. Sev eral stacks of rice were also consumed. The barns contained about 4,000 bushels of rice, 1,000 bushels of which were threshed. No one on the premises could tell the cause of the fire; but it is alleged to have been in cendiarfSri ft Unffrffi ffhB 4e8tyedii Ja w 'we been insured 'fri companies Tenresented by Messrs. Atkinson AJManniag W little-three' year-1 owwInW chwa was foundAatray-by-IMi illiacia, clerk of the mBuyijxi,u'iitgtt he gave f kind friends, who were, not long in flndinghe mother of th little ;raif nd restoring it tos4pving. arms and anxious heatt - vTT-u-ii DONT DIE IN THE HQUSE Ask druggjts,for. 'Rough ..OJoRats. "Jtf clears ouTTats, imctr Ded-bUgS'Tbcs;-veTnim, flies, ants, iaitfets;r lSerper box. J. C. Mcttos, WilmJngton. - . . ; itr! nn OUTS WATER WORKS. - The Elve-Stream Fire Test Made Yes terday, According to th programme previously arranged the five-stream fire-test by our Water Works was made yesterday, and be low we give the distances the streams were thrown vertically as shown by the reports of the inspectors stationed at each point, viz: Water and Market Streets. Water was thrown through a one-inch nozzle with one section of 50 feet hose to an average height of 1094; feet. Through two sections of hose, or 100 feet, water was thrown 125 feet hori zontally. Front and Church Streets. This plug or fire hydrant is the farthest off from the pumping station, being over three miles dis taut by the route the water had to take to reach it, and through fifty feet of hose with a one-inch nozzle the average height reached was 108fr feet. Fifth and Market Streets.-This hydrant being near the feeder on Fourth street, an average height of 143 feet was attained with a one-inch smooth nozzle. Fourth and Red Cross Streets. The re cord at this point was very accurately kept and the report full and complete, and shows an average height of llli feet. The posi tion is an exposed one and a high wind was blowing during the entire time the streams were played. At this point there was a stream thrown horizontally 156 feet. Fourth and Harnett Streets. This was also an. exposed position, and the firemen, not being familiar with the manner of opening the hydrants, did not get any water until Dr. Cloud, the contractor, was sent for and opened the hydrant, after which they threw a stream to an average height of 1 Hi feet. The above streams were all thrown through fifty feet of linen hose and the averages are figured from observations taken every five minutes during the test. The engines pumped at the rate of 1,600,000 gallons every twenty-four hours, with an average steam pressure . of sixty-three pounds to the square inch and an average water pressure of nearly one hundred pounds to the square inch at the pumping station ; so the skeptical can now soon cal culate as to whether the works will supply all of our demands. The Board of Directors of the Water Works Co. and our faithful firemen were out in full force to see that everything was done according to contract, and they ex press themselves well satisfied with the re sults. Our City Engineer, J. K. Brown, who has looked after the interests of the Water Works Company during the erection of the works, deserves much credit for the part he has taken in the matter. The pumping machinery was built by the well known house of H. R. Worthington, of New York, and it works as quietly and with as much apparent ease as a sewing machine. The boilers and machinery dur ing the test were run . under the personal direction of Mr. John Slingerland, assisted by Mr. Geo. Alsover and Mr. W. H. Brewer, all in the employ of J. A. Cloud & Co., the contractors, and our fellow towns man, Mr. John Sweeney, Gate engineer of the steam-tug Wm. Nfte), who is to be the resident engineer, took his first lesson, and we hear it said, proved himself equal to all emergencies. And last, though not least, a word for the contractors, J. A. Cloud & Co., of New York, who have carried through so successfully the work, which will now stand a lasting monument of their skill and energies as engineers and con tractors. Mr. Cloud expresses himself much pleased with the gentlemanly deportment of our firemen during the test, and desires us to extend his thanks to them and the inspec tors, who so faithfully and conscientiously did their duty during- this trial. The Water Works Test. Capt. E. W. Manning, one of the inspec tors at the test of the waterworks yesterday, informs us that the calculations as to the heights of the streams thrown were made from mean tide level. For instance, the measurement of the highest vertical stream thrown at the test corner of Fourth and Red Cross streets, was seventy-five feet, , which, added to the altitude of the street 1 above tide-level forty-seven feet makes one hundred and twenty-two feet. - s ' en a Shot Through the Band. Mr. Hill Hocut, of Rocky Point, Pender county, met with quite a severe accident a few days since. He was in the act of ex amining a loaded pistol, when the weapon was accidentally discharged, a No. 2 car tridge going into the palm of his right hand and penetrating through to the skin on the back, from whence it was cut by the surgeon who; was called in to dress the wound. At last accounts he was getting along very comfortably, under the circum stances. RITElk AND MARIN B. ' Reports from Fayetteville are to the 1 effect that there is now about three feet of water on the shoals and that boats can get through again without much difficulty. , The Norfolk Virginian of Wed-1 nesday says : "There has been a contract made by Captains B , W. , Baker, of the tug Edidn Ludlow, and Henry Baker, of the tug A, to tow nwd-dumpexs for Mr. Jno A. Ferris, who has a dredgingjontract with the Government on the Cape Fear river. The jMdltm will start fori Wilmington to morrow morning,: : and . the Ida, which is now being overhauled, will start at soon as her repairs are completed." h THE MORNING OTAicanalwart behadat the followuur places in the city ; The Puroell House, Harris' News Standtand the Stjji Office. AR. WHOLE NO. 4987 Better than putting "one Dollar out at compound interest, is the sending it to Dr. C. W. Benson, Baltimore, Md., for two boxes of his Celery and Chamomile Pills, which cure nervous disease, quiet the mind, bring on refreshing sleep and prevent paralysis. f THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the Citv Post Office asf ollows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 5:80 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M. Raleigh 5:40 A. M.ft 5:30 P. M. Kails for the N. C. Railroad, and roates supplied therefrom including A. & N. V. Railroad, at. . . .5:40 A. m:& 5:30 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway( daily (exoept Sunday) 9.-00 A. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 5:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road tttUU if. m.dE 7:43 A. JU, Mans ror points between Florence ana unarieston s.-oo . HL&t 7:45 A. M. Fayetteville. and offices on Cape Fear tuver, Tuesdays and jmoays layette ville, viaLumberton. daily, ex- 1:00 P. M. oeot Sundavs 9:00 A. M.& 6.-00 P M. Wrightsvllle, daily, exoept Sundays ... 8:30 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. Malls for EasyHUL Town Creek, Shal- lotte and Little River, Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:30 A. M.& 9.-00 A. M. Southern mails 7:00 P. M.& 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 4:00 P. M. Wrightsvllle 6:30 P. M. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4:00 P. M. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. CITY ITEMS. ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Blectro-Toltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial ror tnirty days to young men am a older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.. nteeing visor aj g speedy renei and complete restoration of man- hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly- sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting' teeth t If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WIN8LOWS SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the noor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a botlle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; answers to tha name of Charlie; had on when lost leather collar with owner's nam a. A suitable reward will be paid for delivery of the Dog at City Hall. nv 18 lt Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of thN6r.5$ark 'BARBO.' Captain Pedersen, from Savannah, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or HETDE & CO., Consignees. nov 18 St NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND CAPTAINS. By a Royal order, received throusrh the Consul for North and South Carolina, at Charleston, ves sels bound for Ports in Spanish West Indies with cargo, will, from eight days after this date, be charged, in addition to usual charges for clear ance, 10 cents per ton for every ton and fraction of ton of her cargo. F. .1. LORD, Spanish v ice Consul. Vice Consulate of Spain, Wilmington, N. C, 18th Nov. 1881. lt "VTOTTCE.- THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO y notifs notify the public that, in view of the loss we meet with un in our Dusmess dv om our business by our Patent-Stopper Bottles not being returned, it is our intention to prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law, any rsonor persons wno may De lound witn our ttles in their possession, and who refuse to re turn them. or who will traffic in them in any manner whatever. R. PORTNER, nov 18 Iw nac W. GENAUST. leave Your Orders Now F SUITS TO MEASURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Nothing to compare in this city with those fine "Clay" Diagonal (Black) Dress Suits, Scotch Cassimere S. B. Sack Suits. These goods are SU PERB. MUNSON, nov 18 lt Clothier and Merchant Tailor. FRESH ARRIVALS, See. HORSERADISH LN ROOTS, BEETS, GERMAN Mixed and Loose Pickles, Spiced Tripe, very fine; New Currants, Citron, Preserved Ginger, Flavoring Extracts, very fine Rock Candy, by the box or on retail; Dry and Pickled Fish Koe: fine Mackerel, and lots of other Goods. Roasted and Ground Coffee at 12Hio. CaU and see at 26 and 28 South Front Street, nov 18 tf L. VOLLERS. For Sale. NO. 1 FIFTEEN BARREL TURPENTINE STILL and FIXTURES. Apply to N. B. COOPER, Mullens, S. C, TOTlTDAWlw or D. L. GORE, City. BABBITT METAL! 1000 Pounds OLI) T1TPE FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots, AT THE Stem? Office. - - - , , II J . i I N- L- . Honev gAVED IS MONEY MADE. ;THB,BESt HAR- ness. Bridles, Saddles, Cottars, Trunks and Travel lbur Bags can be bought ' for the least money, at , ' MALLARD & BOWDENrS, ' No. 8 South Front Street Mann fSuu I urtu and Repairing at short notice nov 13 tf , r , , , VVf",?; ( ... JB OF BEST RED ASH' qoal. Bins all rail, ana a cargo Que last or tnis weeK. sena in your orders at once -before prices advance again. Must make room for new supply. - . WOOD. BRICK, And fiBZ&OLES m full ssi nov 15 tf J. A. SPRIN TSTi " Ti XT' A' and SGEORGlAl For M i-T lVJT AXXAft- formation about these t states read tne bayawjiah jnuanixtu , WEEKLY (mammothight page sheet) $2 a year.. Dally $10 a year. The best papers in the South. Sample copies 6 cents. Address. , ,, ' an 12 tf 3. H: ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. ' 1 ilk . 'One Square, Ctte $1 oo d Days. ... , re&D&vH 1 75 u Days .. 3 60 S 00 8 SO 4 00 8 50 8 60 10 00 18 00 S4 00 40 00 60 00 it ve Days......... 16 Week.... .... Two Weeks,.. Tnree Weeks." ' One Month,v.,.. two Jtontas,.'.... M .-; Three Months,... . Six Months........ ?! : One Year,...,.; Contract' Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. -Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Variety Store ! rBS UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT FUX ly notify his friends and the public that he has re cently returned from a visit to the NORTHER X MARKETfi, where he has purchased the Handsomest Display ! OF MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, He has ever offered in this city. My Stock is Large, Complete, AND IN GREAT VARIETY. I have thousands of things whioh lt would take columns to enumerate. My fine, fresh FRENCH CANDIES are a specialty. I lead in these Goods as my patrons well know. I have an elegant variety of Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmings, &c. to which I invite the attention of the Ladies. My stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS is full and complete, and having been bought low will be sold low. I respectfully invite a call and inspection. L. FLANAGAN, . Variety Store, no V13 lm No. 43 Market Street. PLAIN AND EXTENSION. Furniture Fringes. Crum Cloths, ALL SIZES. Oil Cloths, ALL WIDTHS. Theargest stock of CLOAKS, D0LLMAN8, JACKETS, ULSTERS and ULSTER CLOTHS ia this city. , Respectfully. K. M. McINTIRE. nov 15 tf L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE DEC'R 13. PRIZES FROM $10 to $100,000. Price, Whole tickets, $10 00, Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. Address i,ocfc Box 272, nov 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Eice ! Bice ! Rice ! T3LANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any shipments they mayentrust to us. tin NRY BI8CHOFF & CO., sept 20 6m Charleston, S. C. Bagging and Ties. 1000 Wbole and Half Rolls baggino- OA A A Bundles New and P'cd TIES. Bacon, Coffee, Sugar. 2QQ Boxes Smoked ancfDry Salted SIDES . 2)() Ba&3 COFFEE, different grades, OAA Bbls SUGARS, Granulated, ZJJ Standard A, Extra C and C, 10 00 Bbls FLOUR' aU s468- JQA Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, rj? Bbls and Boxes Fresh CAKES, Q Boxes Assorted CANDY. JQABoxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, Potash, Lye, Soda, JQQ Boxes Ball POTASH, 2QQ Boxes LYE, JQQ Boxes and Kegs Soda, -JpJQ Boxes SOAP, ij Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, ij Dozen BUCKETS, JPJQ Reams Wrapping PAPER, noop Iron, Nails, Hay, Oats, Randolph Yarns and Sheetings, For sale low by oct30tf WILLIAMS A MURCHI80N. Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIME Porto Rico Molasses, For sale by Williams & Murchison. jyaitf Undoubtedly jyY SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING surpass all others for Superior Quality, and can not be equalled for the price. MY $12 MEN'S SUITS, Nice Patterns, can safely be compared with suits costing $15 elsewhere. . j IMMENSE STOCK , Overcoats andTJlsterettes will also go at reduced figures. I will certainly uphold the above adver tlsement until my departure North and, one week thereafter. A. DAVID. novlT tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. The Philadelphia Press, QONTAINING A REPLY TO BOB INGERSOLL, tn the November number of the "North American Review,?' by-JUDGE BLACK, : Foraaleat - : ' . HEINSBERGER'S. !- Pianos and Organs, tHEAF FOR CAStt' OR OX THE EASY IN- 'sTALMENT PLATrl' at 'i'!Vf"' . . . . ; HEINSBERGER'S, " rnov IB tf ' Live Book and Music Store.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1881, edition 1
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