Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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BY WW. H. HKBMAIU. p, BLIHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KTE8 F 8UASCBIPTION, IN ADTAKCK. vr "by Mail) Postage Paid, $ 7 00 One jear, , w .. " 4 00 Three Montns. 4i 4l onTcUy Subscribers, delivered in any part Mtv Fiftbek Cents per week. Our City ot ' "fa Qr'not authorized to collect for more Anths In advance. tilH -TTTJuthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Entered ar in Second class Matter. OUTLINES. V distillers' convention is in session at Chicago: au agreement has been signed by .,11 present to reduce production. Striking miners at Cnnnelton, W. Va., threaten trouble and some of the State militia has been ordered to suppress them. Chic man killed and another seriously injured by a railroad accident near San ntonio. Texas. In the Guiteau trial yesterday, the judge arain threatened to remove the prisoner if he continued to cre ate a disturbance ; Guiteau demanded tkat Scoville should go out of the case, saying that he was no criminal lawyer and had no . -A bill has been introduced in the French Chambers for .the. complete separation of Church and State; the speech of the German Emperor referring to the foreign policy of the government gives satisfaction in France. An epidemic of small pox prevails -at Dayton, Wyoming Territory. Xcw regulations of the National Board of Health, to prevent the imoortation of contagious diseases, have been approved by President Arthur. formal presentation of the floral offering -to the Atlanta Exposition by Cincinnati merchants w as made yesterday. Levi Sparks, a colored rape fiend, was hung at Columbus, Ga. Track-laying on the Georgia Pacific Railroad began; Gen. Gor don, president of the road, drove the first Spike The Garfield Memorial Hos pital fund amounts to $80,000. A meeting of representative Israelites was held at Richmond, Va., in behalf of Jew ish refugees from Russia, John Dunn notifies tire British that he is a candidate for the throne of Zululand. Opera tives in English potteries appeal to the pub lic for aid in their strike. . The Pope of Rome will consult Catholic bishops in Great Britain and Ireland in regard to the reestablishment of diplomatic relations. , Xew York markets : Money 56 per cent, and 1-84 commission; cotton steady at 11 l'y-lft&H 3-16c; southern flour dull nt $o 90(&S 00; wheat lHc higher, un graded white $1 28143; corn ilc hisher. ungraded 6270c; rosin quiet at $2 321(g.2 '67: spirits turpfctine firm at 54 J wc. Welles, the attempted blackmailer of Jav Gould, has been sent to the grand jury. Brick Pomeroy has "busted" again, How many .times does that make? He is the only newspaper man who can break as often as some merchants. I find the Southern Radicals so himsrrv for office that I am great mind not to be at home any more when a delegation is on hand. Ar thur. Guiteau's jury is composed of a re tiret merchant, two merchants, three grocers, three"mechanics, one restaur ant keeper, one cigar dealer and a necro laborer. Lieut. Berry, V. S. Navy, who is cruising with the U. S. steamship Rodgers, in search of the Jeannette, sent a report dated Sept. '2 7th, 1881, that he can find no traces of the lost vessel. The papers have a way of "Honor abliiig" a fellow just as soon as he is nominated. The result is, although beaten, he ever after struts in bor rowed plumes. We have known more than one instance of this kind. The Massachusetts investigation into the conduct of its roughs, who brought reproach upon the State and their fellows, when they came into the South, promises to be a sort of white washing business. If Massa chusetts can stand the stigma the South will notrgroan. The people have no sense. They can be bamboozled every year if you nly go at it right. Just preach po litical reform and swear yon are for the dear people, and I'm blest if they lon't believe it every time and for give besides all of your meanness. T. Cooper, Chairman, on the Situa tion. All is positively lovely. I have seen Arthur and our campaign in North Carolina is fixed up. Republi can money, a North Carolina Ma hne, brass and blowing will take us through just as easy as my best whis ky slips down the throat of a thirsty office-holder. 7bro Cooper to Tom Settle. Jor the year ending July 3L, in Virginia there were 5,382 pitUlic "chools open an increase of 5331 dumber of scholars 92,922 wlfite, 1565' colored irfcf ease o1! "6083. reachers 5,392; of these. 927 colored. School-houses built, 285 increase of school property $2,788. Amount disbursed, $1,100,238 increase of Wo,8oa. This beats our own State Ia some particulars w, -suppose. 1 , ' - ' - niillMiliMllililiil I II 1 - imnnwr iiLi.,a J,.-..Jtl.lL.imi.l - 1 Midi IVllWlNliW DTAii VOL. XXIX. NO. 49. AN INTERVIEW. Mr. Tom Cooper, Chairman of the Radical State Committee, has been to "Washington, and upon his return through Greensboro he was inter viewed by the Patriot. Here are some of his points: Arthur is a Stal wart President (this is old) ; Tom Set tle does not desire to go into the Cabinet and would hardly accept. (All bosh.) He is pretty certain to be promoted on the bench. (This is more likely.) No one but Arthur knows his purposes as to whether there will be a Southern Cabinet of ficer or not. If there was to be an election in North Carolina to-morrow tho Rads would sweep the platter. (Thomas, you are "romancing.") And here is the way they would do it: ' 'On the issues we shall submit to the people : Election of magistrates by the peo ple; the road law; a progressive educa tional policy; a liberal railroad policy; anti prohibition ; reduction of internal revenue taxation when and where compatible with the public good, &c." (Just here Tom laughed in his sleeve and sent Ike Young a wink by telegraph.) He says the Rads may quarrel, but they all hang together on election day. (Another illustra tion of Abram Venable's cat story.) T. C. further gives it as hi very de liberate opinion that the Rads will have "a walk over" in the next State election. (Democrats, do you hear that?) Tom says Democrats are the only people who take each other by the throat. (Score one for Tom.) He further assured the Patriot that North Carolina will follow Virginia, and that the North Carolina Mahone has been found. Tom refused to name the traitor. There is "rich ness" in all this. Let the aspiring leaders study lesson number one. Tom, we thank you. Norfolk Ledger: A new steam boat company has been organized in this city, with the following officers: Captain Henry Koberts, tresident. .Directors Hon. John B. Whitehead, Captain - W. A. Graves, Colonel L. D. Starke, Captain A. . Conkhn. Treasurer C. Jsurruss. lhe company is to be called the Norfolk and North Carolina Navigation Company, and has purchased the steamboat W. B. Rodgers to be run through the Dismal Swamp ca nal The Dramatic Association of Sa vannah gave Mr. Thomas W. Keene a supper after his performance of Richard III. As some of the papers have been very severe in their criti cisms of this growing actor, the fol lowing from the notice of his per formance that appeared in the News, will be interesting: ' 'He carefully avoids everything like im itation of any other actor with whose rep resentation of Richard the dramatic workl is familiar, but. we think, has improved upon his predecessors. He pos sesses a singularly expressive countenance, and his facial control is wonderful, the change from a bright, cunning, satisfied smile to a revengeful, sullen, vindictive scowl being instantaneous. His enuncia tion is superb, and, though there is in some particulars a tendency to exaggeration, yet in its entirety the spectator really had pre sented to him a personal Richard." The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune sounds the awful intelligence that Mahonism is to be turned loose upon the solid Democratic South and no mistake. Here is a specimen from the letter: "lam in constant communication with prominent and influential men who are nominally Democratic in North Carolina, and they assure me that matters are ripe for a Liberal movement there. If 500 native white Democrats in that State, scattered among the different counties, will come out in opposition to the Bourbons, the latter will be defeated by 20,000 majority next year." North Carolina Democrats are not scared easily. They stood Grant and his set of freebooters, and they will not surrender until they have made a square fight, and don't you forget it. There is a bit of the irony of fate in the elections in England. The Tories are always gaining through the aid of Irish votes. The Tories have been the oppressors of Irishmen through two hundred years. While Irishmen are voting J. or Tory mem bers of Parliament the opponents of Toryism are applying measures of relief to their countrymen which able Irishmen themselves admit to be un precedented and a great boon. The Irish in England are trying to turn out the Liberals to restore to power their ancient oppressors. Curious. . .Grat:gotarious the other day. He bit ; off the end of his cigar, kicked over the spittoon, banged a desk and swore right out as he spoke this little mind concerning Secretary Blainci. P.jgBUinsffll'pyeg. Women that have been given up by their dearest friends as beyond help, have been permaeH curdd fcy $he use-of Lydia E. Pinkliam'r Vegetable- ?ortfpovthd. ' It la a positive cure for alL female mpUinta. Send to Mrs: Lydia B. Pinkham, 033 West ern Avenue,.Lynn,Mass.,for pamphlets, f .- ' . . : ' : y MffigEfGp)Ns Spinta Ttenlme. A lot' of Ginsborb hunters slaughtered 63 sguirrek besideamuch other game. - - Ijrs v'' v- Governor 1 Jaryis has issued a proclamation ppointinV November 24th a day of thanksgmng:iKr prayerv . .. - Rutherf ofdtoii Banner: Mr, Ed mund Blanton, an aged citizen of Sulphur Springs township, was accidentally killed by a falling tree". " . 1 " Charlotte Observer: One hun dred and twenty hands passed through the city yesterday bound for work on the Ma con & Brunswick Road in Georgia. Elizabeth City Economist: New corn is selling at 60 cents a bushel, with an upward tendency. Rice has declined a lit tle, to 95 cents for good quality. Cotton in seed goes at Si cents a pound at the factory. Black peas are 80 and black eyes are 100 cents a busheL Eggs are 17 cents a dozen, from carts. Greensboro Tribune: Small pox is said to be in an epidemic form in tha city of Richmond, Va., and rumor places it much nearer on the railroad. Would it not be well for the oity authorities to have the citizens vaccinated? The first and only respectable frost of the season was this morning. It looked like a small snow. Elizabeth City Carolinian: The Dismal Swamp Canal Company will soon run two steamers of their own regularly on their line. Farming as a profession will rank high or low accordingto the brain force employed therein. m. J. Morrisette, Esq., one of Camden's older and prominent citizens, died at his residence at the Court house on Tuesday of last week. He was about 65 years of age. Wadesboro Times: The deer are dying up in Richmond, either from mushrooms or the black, tongue. We learn that twenty-six dead ones have been found in the neighborhood of Ellerbe Springs. Lilesviile items: Small grain, where sown early, looks well. Sickness abated very much hereabouts. In a personal rencounter, in this county the other day, one belligerant bit off the nasal Eroturberance of the other. Fourteen urials in the Baptist cemetery this year a number without precedent: Henry W. DeBcrry, aged 73 years, died in Anson on the 9th inst. He was an upright, honest man, a sincere christian and a useful citi zen. In many respects he much resembled his father, Hon, Edmund DeBerry, The Index-Appeal says: "Miles Darden, probably the largest man on re cord, born in North Carolina ia.1798, died in Henderson county, Tennessee, January 23, 1857. He was seven feet and six inches high, and in 1845 weighed 871 pounds. At Iris death his weight was a little over 1,000 Sounds." This went the rounds of the tate press long ago. The Stab published the-facts at length a year or Jso ago. The Raleigh Newt- Observer copies and adds : 'In Wayne there is a gentleman whose weight is computed at over 700, and in Nash a man is stated to be 120 years old. The two-headed girls was born in Columbus, . and no end of prodigies still remain in the Old North State." It might have said that North Carolina has some hundred peo ple whose ages range from 105 to 160, and that the people generally believe the yarns. Star! New Berne items: We learn from Vanceboro parties that considerable cotton still remains unpicked, that labor is very scarce, and that some of the farmers are offering one-fourth to have it gathered. We add to our collection of natural curiosities the petrified foot of a horse, ex humed yesterday by Mr. P. Salter, on Craven street, near Johnston, from a depth of three feet below the surface. This petri fied foot is almost perfect in shape, and shows the signs of the shoe nails. Wild turkeys were never known to be as plentiful as they now are on the north side of th Neuse. We-were shown a tele gram yesterday from the Presideat of the Potomac Dredging Company, -to Superin tendent Bowen, now here, stating, that President Parks of. the New Berne and Besuf ort Canal Company, had secured a dredge for ' work mr fl$et old Harlowe Creek Canal. Raleigh News- Observer : The cholera is playing havoc with the chickens in this section. " Turkeys are coming in market now in considerable quantities. They Bell at one dollar each. James Phelps, charged with the murder of Lewis Ball, at Milton, North Carolina, on No vember 11, is at large. A. hundred dollars reward is offered for his apprehension. He is about thirty-five years old, slow of speech when spoken to, about five feet eight inches high, weight about one hundred and forty five pounds, has sandy, auburn hair, blue eyes and dark eye-lashes. The reward is offered by the brothers of the deceased. Address Thomas Ball, Milton, North Caro lina. Senator Vance, Governor Jarvis and Treasurer Worth compose the board of commissioners of the Western North Caro lina Railroad. They will avail themselves of this opportunity and hold at Clinton the meeting they intended holding at Raleigh this week We learn that many matters of much moment are to be considered by the commissioners. Governor Jarvis and Dr. Worth will return to Raleigh to-morrow. Weldon Ifews : We regret the death of Miss Annie Bowers, daughter of Mr. R D.lJoweTs, which took place at Halifax on the 8th inst. Miss Bowers had been ill for some time of that fatal disease consumption. She was just blooming into womanhood, being about 18 years of age. We learn that a special term of North ampton Court has been ordered by the Gov ernor to convene on the 9th of January next. Civil cases only will be heard. Hon. W. A. Moore has been spoken of as Judge of the Supreme Court" to be voted .for next year. -Blind Tom, the musi cal genius, will give an exhibition of his musical talents at Literary Hail on Monday night. -Many of the cotton fields are green, the weed having taken a second growth. We are informed by Sandy Long that he has some cotton of this second growth that will mature in a few days. Senator Ransom's speech at the Tarboro fair is said ta be among his best. The peo ple who heard it were perfectly enthused by it. Rev. W. P. Blake has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church at Tois not and will hereafter preach here two Sun days in each month. Rev. J. F. Carter takes charge of the chtrrchrat Toisnot. Greensboro Patriot: From pres ent appearances, the turnip crop promises to be a large one. Last week a rich vein of ore was struck at the Hoover Hill gold mine, in the edge of Randolph county, sixteen miles below High Point. The ore is said te be very valuable, assaying $8,000 per ton. The vien appears to be large with a prospect of a fine yield: rrrfr Doggetij a farmer residing at Bro Sum mit, this county, sold atiReidsvilie, on No vember 9th, 1040 pounds of tobacco tor 508 43. .Mrs. Anna Wilson; of Bruce township, M)tifo:i$g$V'Ji seven months and 4wUiay:-i Shewas born in Centre OrOve township, In 1779, on the N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881 14th of February, St. Valentine's day. On Friday evening, November 11th, Rev. P, H. Daltoh was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church at High Point by a committee of Presbytery. Last week at Freeman's Mills, south of this place, the turbine water wheel refused to work. When it was first started it appeared all right, but in a few hours it commenced getting slower and finally stopped, while a full head Of water was on. Mr. Freeman thought perhaps some snags had washed down and become entangled in the buckets, but on examination he found the wheel full of eels, some of which were of enor mous size. . T3EC3I! OIT1T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Stevenson Bargains. Ditson & Co. Sacred songs. Mtjnson Clothing every week. Heinsberger Turner's Almanac. R. E. Lee New store, Laurinburg. Kjoeml Dots. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,232 bales. There were at last accounts seven patients in the City Hospital. The oystermen have had a bad time of it this year, on account of so much warm weather. There is an unmailable letter in the postofflce, illegibly addressed and bearing a two-cent stamp. Lt. Eugene Webber, of the Revenue steamer Colfax, succeeds Lt. A. L. Churchill, of the Revenue Cutter Stevens, located at New Berne, as chief engineer. The 24th of this month is the last day upon which parties can enter suits for trial at the approaching term of the Su perior Court. Col. W. N. Peden, formerly of this city, but now of Clinton, Sampson county, has been here on one of his peri odical visits to his old home for some days past. Everything was calm and se rene here yesterday, notwithstanding it was the centennial anniversary of the evacua tion of Wilmington by the British forces in 1781. We are a very quiet and undemon strative people down this way. The two clerks who were willing to go into a court of justice and swear that a certain bucket labeled "Lard" was stolen from their establishment, had no more to say when it was opened and found to con tain molasses. "You can't always judge by appearances!" A Narrow Escape from Serious Re sults. We were lamenting the scarcity of news in the presence of one of our good citizens yesterday, when he slightly startled us with the exclamation that he came near giving us a big item on Wednesday night last, and in response to our inquiries he gave us the following particulars: He said he was in the midst of a violent attack of sneezing, and had drawn his handkerchief from his pocket, when he heard a terrible noise in the passage as if some one was violently pounding the floor. He hurried to the spot, when he found the servant girl prostrate upon the floor and enveloped from head to foot in a blaze of fire. He still held the handkerchief in his hand, and as he knew of no water handy, and could think of no other plan of procedure, he began to use the handkerchief in smoth ering the flames about the head and face of the sufferer, literally wiping the fire from the writhing flesh, while at the same time he did all he could to extinguish the flames on other portions of her body, and soon had the satisfaction of seeing his efforts crowned with success. It seems that the girl is subject to fits, and it is supposed that, finding one coming upon her while going along the passage With a bucket of water and a kerosene lamp in her hands, she set the bucket down, which was found near the stair-case, sev eral feet off, and had afterwards fallen with the lamp in her hand in such a manner as to set fire to her clothing, at which time she became insensible. The lamp, which had not exploded, was found on the floor near the unconscious girl, while the carpet was igniting from the blaze. Altogether it was a very narrow escape, and only the presence of our friend at home at the opportune moment prevented what nghtnavelferminated in most, disastrous results. The girl ha la cohflMd to her bed sincte the accideai yesiday af ternoon, when she ventured vkt .of her room. .... Xfco nrc Tbiirslar Nlsbt. Xf:' The barns destroyed by 'Are oil the west side of the. river. Thursday night were the property 6f Messrs. Northrop & Cumming and were insured for $1,000. Mr. G. W. Kidder's loss in rice was not quite so heavy as at first reported, only em bracing about 2,500 bushels. His loss on tools, presses, tarpaulins, etc., however, amounted to $500 or $600 ; upon which there was no insurance. Mr. Kidder doubts the report that the fire was of incendiary origin, though he has no idea how it occur red, unless caused by sparks from a passing steamer. A Nash County Thief Comes to Grief. Wiley Peoples, colored,' was arrested by officer J. W. Bryan, yesterday, on a war rant issued by Justice A. C. Thomas, of Nahf county, ;dly endorsed by Justice Hall" of iEhli "cttyr CuargedT " wM stealing a sum of money from a trunk, the pTOperty of L J. Powell, of Nash, on- the 9th inst. He was conwtted to jail to await a requi sition from the authorities of Nash county. Dally "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. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Fair Fair Fair Cloudy Fair Atlanta 65 .00 Augusta , 75 .00 Charleston 75 .00 Charlotte 67 .00 Galveston ..... 78 .00 Indianola .00 Jacksonville 78 .20 Key West 82 .26 Montgomery. ..... 77 .00 Punta Rassa 82 .03 Savannah 76 .13 Wilmington 84 .00 Port Eads 78 .00 Pensacola . . 05 .00 The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, threatening wea ther and rain, variable winds ; falling, fol lowed by rising barometer, and lower tempe rature. South Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness and rain, southerly winds be coming variable; falling barometer, and by Saturday night colder weather. Gulf States, generally cloudy weather and rain, winds shifting to northerly, with much colder weather, and rising barometer during Sat urday. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally cloudy weather and rain, much colder, northwest to southwest winds, and rising barometer during Saturday. Charged with Stealing: a Barrel of Tur pentine. Charles Williams, a hitherto respectable colored man of Cape Fear Township, in this county, was brought here yesterday morning and lodged in jail, under a com mitment from Justice A. J. Grady, charged with having stolen one barrel of turpentine. It was expected that the justified bond in the sum of $100 required of him would be given during the day and he discharged from custody. Murder of a Prominent Planter. By a private letter received here yester day we learn that Mr. T. B. Braddy, a large planter living near Little Rock, S. C, near the Robeson county line, and well known in Robeson and Richmond counties, was shot and instantly killed, on Wednes day night last, by D. W. McLaurin, who discharged the contents of five barrels of his revolver into Braddy's head. At last ac counts McLaurin had not been arrested. Mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of Charles Al len, colored, who was found asleep under some steps on Water street. He protested that he didn't know there was any harm in sleeping in such an out-of-the-way place, and he did so simply to be close to his work. He was discharged with a repri mand. A Good Suggestion. It has been suggested, and with a great deal of propriety, that the letters of J. C. H., the staff correspondent of the Charles ton News & Courier, with reference to North Carolina's exhibit in the Atlanta Ex position, should be preserved, published in pamphlet form, and scattered broadcast throughout the country. No doubt much good could be accomplished thereby. IV. C. A. M. E. Conference. The annual session of the North Carolina A. M. E. Conference is in session at Fay etteville, Bishop Wm. F. Dickerson presid ing, in place of Bishop D. A. Payne, who vvas not present at the opening of the ses sion. There is a large attendance from this city, the fare by railroad being considerably reduced. BITER AND MABINE. Brig Sprama, hence, arrived at Liver pool yesterday. ; The steamship Begulator, hence; ar rived at New York yesterday. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office asollows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 3:80 P. M. Northern through and way mails. . ... . 5:40 A. M. Raleigh 5:40 A. M. 5:80 P. M. Mails for. the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . . .5:40 A. MT& 5:80 P. M. Southern malls for aU potato South, daily . 80 P- M.& 7:46 A. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway daily 9 A M ATOtntolJetweenHami 5:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- road 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M, TtfaiU for points between Florence and Charleston 80 P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear "Hirer, Tuesdays and Fridays... 10 P. M. Fayette ville, via Lumberton. daily, ex- 4pt Sundays 90 A. M.& 6:00 P M. Wrightaville, dally, except Sundays ... 8:30 A, M. On8K)wO. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays -and Fridays ...... 6:00 A.M. Smith-villa mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) '. 8.-80 A. M. Mails for Easy Hfll, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and little River, Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mals 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. Wrightsvme.. 6:90P.M. Mails collected' f com street boxes every day at 4:00 P. M. : Stamps for sale tn small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9M 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 route as stamp office. CIT ITEMS. . THE MORifING STAR cam always be had at the following places int the oity ; The JPurcell House, Harris7 News Stand.and the Star Office. ON TIHRTY DAYS' TKUL,--WawfflsWidJDr. 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 vteor andman hood. Also-for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney- Difficulties, Ruptures, and . many other diseases.- mustedjpamilet -sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. WHOLE NO. 4988 MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor 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 lute 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 bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Store ! New Goods ! JEl. E:L E DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, CAPS, NOTIONS, And a Oeneral Line of Groceries McKay's Block, Main St., Laurinburg, N. C. Having had seven years' experience in one of the largest leading Dry Goods Houses of Wil mington, N. C.7-I am capable of purchasing to the best advantage, and will give my customers the benefit of my experience. nov 19 tf Turner's Almanacs for 1882, 2000 COPIES OF Tim OLD RELIABLE ALMANACS, Wholesale and Retail, at HEINSBERGER'S. J AM .RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE STOCK of FANCY GOODS of all kinds for the HOLI DAYS. Come and look at them at HEINSBERGER'S, nov 19 tf Live Book and Music Store. By Land and Water, CLOTHING EVERY WEEK. NEW GOODS NEW DESIGNS. Children's Suits by ExpreOs yesterday. Parents clothe your children now while we have the sizes. MUNSON. nov 19 lt Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Bargains at Stevenson's QOOD SWEET POTATOES, 60o per bushel. 100 ORANGES for $1.75. 50 " " 1.00. 25 "50c Delivered to any part of the city. Beautiful BACON STRIPS, SHOULDERS and HAMS. Prices reduced to correspond with de cline. Four Hundred CHICKENS must be sold to-day Live and Dressed. Have made arrangements to run an extra dray for delivery for accommodation of customers. J. C. Stevenson, nov 19 tf Market Street. BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG. This splendid new collection of the best Sacred Songs of the day, will be a most valuable addi tion to our libraries, and is full of gems. Among the authors we notice the names of Gounod, Sullivan, Marzials, Abt, Thomas, Smart and Pinstrttl, and there are more than thirty oth ers of good repute.' -Gounod's "Green Hill Far Away;. Faure's "Palm Branches:" and Abt'B "Above the Stars," indicate the high character of the compositions, which are 58 in number. Price $2.00 Boards; $2.50 Cloth. THE BANNER OF VICTORY. This inspiring title belongs to a new SONG BOOK for SUNDAY SCHOOLS, just out. It is by ABBEY and MUNGER, who made a decided suc cess in their last book, "White Robes," and who, in this new compilation, furnish a number of the sweetest melodies ever placed in a collection of the kind. 160 pages, and about as many songs, many of them adapted to the Prayer Meeting, as well as in the Sunday School. Price 35 cts.. OLIVES. DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New York, nov 19 Wed&Sattf NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO notify the public that, in view of the loss we meet with in our business by our Patent-Stopper Bottles not being returned, it is our intention to prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law, any person or persons who may be found with our Bottles in their possession, and who refuse to re turn them, or who will traffic in them in any manner whatever. R. PORTNER, nov 18 lw nac W. GENAUST. Ship Notice. All naMMia gra irTdV7 f Oil t lOTl Al against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Nor. Bark 'BARBO,' ipiain .reaersen, irum ouvamuui, nnriAhta of their contracting will he naidbv Master or IIEIDE & CO., nov 18 St Consignees. For Sale. NO. 1 FIFTEEN BARREL TURPENTINE STILL and FIXTURES. Apply to N. B. COOPER, Mullens, S. C, nov 17 D&Wlw or D. L. GORE, City. BABBITT METAL! 1000 Founds FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots, AT THE S-bao? Office. Monev gAVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAR- ness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel ling Bags can be bought for the least money, at MALLARD & BOWDEN'S, No. 8 South Front Street Manufacturing and Repairing at short notice nov M t --- ' - ' Black-Diamonds ! jyjADK OF BEST RED ASH COALj Bins all full, and a cargo due last of this week. Send in 1 yonrotde'ra at ottee before prices advance again. Must make reem.foy new. supply. r. - 'WOOD, BRICK and? SHINGLES irf TMl -Btfpply. Tray 15 tf ; t J- A, SPRINGER. " ..- 1 00 .. 1 76 .. 2 00 5 00 . . 8 60 .. 4 00 6 60 8 80 .. 10 00 .. 18 00 .. 24 00 .. 40 00 . " Three Days,.... jtout uays, , " Five Days, One Week,... Two Weeks,. " " Three Weeks, " One Month, Two Months, " " Three Months,. " Six Months, " . one xear,.. 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Variety Store ! JTOE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT FUL ly notify his friends and the publio that he has re cently returned from a visit to the NORTHERN MARKETS, 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 it 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 vl3 lm No. 42 Market Street. Salt. Salt. 1000 SACK8' VA 1110118 KINDS, In store and to arrive, M WILLARDS, North Water Street. nov 17 tf Powder. Powder. 100 KEGS ALL GRADES HAZARD POWDER, For sale by WILLARDS, nov 17 tf North Water Street. By Express. SPANISH LACE TIES, SPANISH LACE FICHUS, LAWN AND SILK TIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. A second supply of CORALINE CORSETS, the best One Dollar Corset ever sold, nov 1 tf JNO. J. H ED RICK. Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! QTYUSII UMBRELLAS ! LADIES' STYLISH HATS ! HARRISON & ALLEN, nov 17 tf Hatters. Gill Flower Apples. JUST IN. SOME VERY FINK GILL FLOWER or Lady Finger Apples, Duchess Pears, Malaga Grapes of first grade, Prunes, Figs, Citron, &c. Fresh Cocoa-Nut Candy made to-day. At S. G. NORTHROP'S nov 17 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. 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 Ijock Box 272, nov 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Bice! Bice! Bice! JLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rice, or-wlll sell on commission any shipments they may entrust to -ub. - - HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., sept 20 6m - - Charleston, S. G. Bagging and Ties. 1000 Whole and Half llB BAGGING, tOOO Bundles New and P'od TIES. Bacon, Coffee, Sugar. 200 80X68 Smoked and Dry 8alted snE8 250 Bags COFFEE' different grades, " OAA Bbls SUGARS, Granulated, ZUU Standard A, Extra C and C, 1000 BblS FLOUR' a11 rrade8' 100 TUtS Choice LKAF LAKD ijp Bbls and Boxes Fresh CAKES, q Boxes Assorted CANDY. J QQ Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, Potash, Lye, Soda, 100 Boxee Bal1 potash' 200 Boxes LYE' -JQQ Boxes and Kegs Soda, -Q Boxes SOAP, Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, ijf Dozen BUCKETS, KQ Reams Wrapping PAPER, Hoop Iron, Nails, Hay, Oats, Randolph Yarns and Sheetings, For sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. oct 30 tf Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIME Porto Rico Molasses, For sale by Williams & Murchison. jy 21 tf Undoubtedly M Y 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 ult costing $15 elsewhere. IMMENSE STOCK Overcoats and Ulsterettes will also go at reduced figures. I will certainly uphold the above adver tisement until my departure North and one week Jhereafter. . a. DAVID, nov 17 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. One Square One Day,..-. . ": " Two Davs...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1881, edition 1
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