Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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rhe Morning Star. PUBLISHED DAILV EXCEPT MONDAYS .hv Mall) Postage PakL -..i.,..,, S7 00 8 25 .... J 00 f pi- fiitxxn vkktj yor woe, uur uy rf L . not authorised to collect for more Ag'nths to advance. - Our City !TTd at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. a, jnterea ai class Matter. "" OUTLINES. Harwell, murderer of - the Coleman h.in(WV1 Af I IllTCftVtrf Wia tvtr citizens w ho took him forcibly from officers , foey were leaving the court house. Geriftan citizen ai racamouu, a nuiea bjmself on account of trouble with, his wife. -Thfr Denver & New Orleans Railroad has been located by way of Pueblo; a line of easy grades, with plenty of coal on the route. Galveston Cotton Exchange has made arrangements for a future-call board. lu the Guiteau case, yesterday, Mr Robinson, of counsel for the defence, with drew, on account of a disagreement with yix Scoville; the prosecution rested their case, and Guiteau was allowed permission to be heard in opening his defence; after a brief speech, Mr. Scoville addressed the jury, outlining the ground of the defence and asked that his argument might be post poned until to-day, when the. court ad journ- William Jones, the man accused of attempting to kill Guiteau, was committed to jail in default of $3;000 bail, and the case was indefinitely postponed, The American Public Health Association meets at Savannah on the 29th inst. Chris Davis, a mulatto, taken from jail at Athens, Ohio, and hung by a mob for an outrageous assault on a woman. The jail at Mc- Donohoe, Ga., burned, with fatal results to 6ome of the inmates. One of the Mis souri train robbers, who turned State's evi dence, has suddenly disappeared. A Georgia boy drank a quart of whiskey on a wager, and died. Deaths from cholera at Mecca are reported at under one hun dred daily, but the Sanitary Commission at Cairo-Jiiscredit the statement. Con-, tinued fighting is reported between the Arabs and a French column advancing southward. Baltimore merchants are doing the Atlanta Exposition. Secre tary Blaine will retire from the Cabinet early TnThe coming month, and will there after devote himself to his private affairs. New York markets : Money 66 per cent, per annum and 1-32 per cent, per diem; cotton quiet atll 15-1612 3-16c; southern flour dull and declining at $5 85 8 00; wheat lower and steady, ungraded white $1 261 40; corn lower and weak, ungraded 6368ic ; rosin quiet and steady $2 252 30; spirit turpentine 5455c. President Gonzales, of Mexico, is sick very dangerously. Patti is mad with New York and declares she will not .sing again in that city. Mr. J. R. Keene purchased a Ken tucky yearling colt named Boilers. He paid $8,000. The Christiancy divorce case still fills the Washington Court with its offensive affluvia. The sale of the South Carolina Railroad has been confirmed by Judge Bond, at Baltimore. The Virginia Annual Conference, M. E. Church, South, is in session at Charlottesville. Bishop McTyeire is presiding. The- National Insurance Conven tion was in session in New York last week. Important action was taken, we learn, but of what character we have not seen mentioned. Men who do not believe in God or anything else are not much regarded in the Dominion. At Toronto an Agnostic a theological know-noth-ing was rejected as a witness. An explosion occurred in a sand blast near New Chicago, Montana Territory, last week, by which five men were hurled 120 feet in the air and yet they are all living, badly burnt, and with no bones broken. During the English racing season just closed thirty-five American horses have started no less than 148 times. Eighteen won, twelve came in second, and thirteen third. Ten won $148, 00. Of this sum over $30,000 was von by Foxhall. The all important question now ex cising the Mahone mind is, shall it Riddleberger or Jorgensen to succeed Senator Johnston. When Mahone and Riddleberger occupy be seats once filled - with the true representative men of "old Virginia" the State capitol ought to be draped the statutes of the lofty Virgin ias gathered aronnd Washington ooght to be veiled. , " The New York Times ha& an edi torial on "Theatre-going nuisances." Ahey are "the people who arrive late at the theatre, the people who go .away early, and the people who chat ter during the performance. . Other Qses promote the existence of other c asses of . mdsances' to-wit: Men wto go out between the acts" 'to VMi . ' . . . - - uu me inr.- miii-t wuuikii -wiiii enormous hats,7 ;i;; ity Subscribers, aeitverea in ns h. ; n VOL. XXIX.--NO. 51. Our old friend Rev. Dr. Charles F.: Deems has been offered the Chan cellorship of the University of the City of New Yort, according to the Baltimore papers. Dr. D. is a native of that city, but lived jin North Caro lina from 1842 until after, the war. The Augusta Chronicle says of him: "Dr. Deems is one of the most remark able men of his centurv. and to do what he has done in New York is proof of his won derful ability. Nobody reaches the top in New York who has not many elements of greatness." We congratulate the Universityon the choice. We do not know what Dr. D. will do about it. The corrected census of June, 1880, reduces the populatiou of North Car olina to 1,399,750. The first returns gave it 1,400,047. The rate of in crease is 30 per cent, in ten years. At the same rate of increase the State will have 63,000 more inhabitants than it had June, 1 880, by January 1, 1882. So we may put down our actual population in round numbers 1,463,000. The revision of the cen sus for the whole United States re duces the population to 50,155,783. William Mahone, Esq., late "Rebel Brigadier," has again spoken. He is of the opinion that "the time was ripe for breaking up Bourbonism in all the Southern States, as it had been broken up in Virginia." Just so. That is by repudiating honest debts, eing backed by a Republican Ad ministration, Stalwart Senators and solid men in the North. The old ballot-stuffer ought to be ashamed of himself. From Our Wall Street Correspondent. Special to the Baltimore Sun. New York, November 18. The cotton market has been for several days in the hands of Wall street and the "Buffaloes," as the West is termed. They are all bulls, and go in generally in solid column. The regular operators are not believers, as a rule, in the present advanced figures for the staple, considering that they have been unnaturally orced. They, (the regulars,) therefore, sell short against cotton, though they believe prices will be materially high er later in the season. The move ments of outsiders thus far do not evince a disposition to hold cotton. In other words, they take their profit and go in -again. An important insight into the crop has been secured by Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., of this city, who sent out 3,000 letters of inquiry to the South, the replies from 1,910 of which make an average estimate of crop down to November 1 (compar ed with the crop of last year) of 4,709,287 bales. The average indi vidual estimates of the same parties, without regard to last year, is 5,454,- 647 bales. Since November 1 the number of answers have increased to 2,360, but the additional replies do not change the estimates'20,000 bales. The amount of the crop marketed to November 1 was forty-two per cent. Spirits Turpentine. No Durham Recorder in a fort night. Durham Recorder: Our farmers have acted wisely in sowing a large crop of wheat and oats. The wheat is looking un usually promising , ..." Z1Z Raleigh Advocate reports the following revivals : Shelby Station, 55 ad ditions; Green, 18 converts; Forsyth cir cuit, 10 converts; Montgomery circuit, 118 converts, 71 additions; Stanly circuit, 39 converts. Rockingham Spirit: Rev. John ft "Marshall assisted bv a counle of fellows who had a monkey or two and a young al ligator along, lecturea at tne court nouse last Mondav night. The audience was small, and the receipts are said to have been correspondingly lignt. Salisbury Watchman: The work shops ol the Western North Carolina Rail road are in full , operation, with between forty and fifty hands busily at work Duila ing and repairing cars. They have just put on the track, a beautiful passenger coach, No. 10, comprising all the conveniences and luxuries of a first-class coach. The Bhorra have been entirely rebuilt, except the round house, which, unfinished for years, k now completed. . Greensboro Tribune: We have been informed that there are yet many cases of small-pox in Richmond, Va., find at Keysville, Scottsburg, and other places between here ana iuenmona, mere are sev eral cases. It may yet get amongst the cit izens of Greensboro. Let us use all acces sible precautionary measures against it. Rev. Charles P. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strangers, will, it is an nounced, be offered the chancellorship of the University of the City of New York. New Berne items: The steamer New Berne sailed yesterday evening with 800 bales of cotton, 1,000 bushels of rice, 200 barrels of naval stores and 50 tierces of rice, being the largest load she has ever carried out from this port. Major Dennison removed yesterday from his dock the hull of the old brig Julia, which was built in 1830 by Mr. McLin, for the West India trade. The Julia is said to have been a very fine vessel, and was handsomely fitted out, but she never left the New Berne dock. Charlotte Observer: The af ternoon train from Atlanta yesterday was crowded with returning Exposition visitors most of whom cot off nere and went down the Carolina Central. a party oi niiy will leave - Laurinburg in about eight days for the Atlanta Exposition. - Jar. is. u.. Drew,? agent for : the-' Columbia bicycle WILMINGTON, company.passed through the city yester day. He is travelling for his company and rides a great part of , the time upon his bi cycle. He left Boston some weeks ago and rode a great part ox tne' way to Cleveland, Ohio, and tenoo be . rode ; through; the country the entire distance to New Orleans. He is now going North. Greenville, JSbepress : Mr. Ab. Stocks, of Marlboro, says that he willmake forty bales of :cctton, this year, on forty acres of land, worked bytwo- horses. : He will also make fifty barrels of corn. Thisis goodx farming. There have been several bales of water-packed cotton brought to our market recently, and those who are guilty of this swindling, dishonest practice need not be surprised at any time to find themselves in the clutches of the law, as it is a misdemeanor by statute, and the man who resorts to such deserves the full penalty. Beaufort Telephone: Yesterday sheepshead reached the highest price of the season, and in fact went beyond anything known in the past W. P. JDill purchased some at the remarkable price of $2 00 each. '.Heads of rice have been. exhibited in ,our town this week, which have grown, bloomed and filled since the first crop was cut coming up after the sickle had passed over. We learn through Mr. G. W. Springle, that about 65 barrels of large mul lets have been caught at Mullet Pond du ring this week. We were hoping when the A. & N. C. R. R changed owners that more liberality would be infused into its management, but this seems not to have been the case thus far, at least with this end of the road. The present schedule is very unsatisfactory to our" merchants and fish dealers. Pittsboro Record: On the 7th inst. the citizens of Harnett county held a meeting at their court house, for the pur pose of securinar the location of the Mid land Railroad through that countv. We learn that the meeting was lareelv attended by the most substantial citizens of the coun ty, apd that much enthusiasm prevailed. A committee of ten was appointed to so licit subscriptions and it was determined to raise $50,000. a large Dart of this sum being pledged at the meeting. Nearly all our farmers have finished sowing wheat, and much of it has come up. A larger crop has been sown this fall than last year, when the continued rains in November interfered so seriously with sowing wheat. This has been a favorable fall for our fanners. One of our village maidens. Miss Kate Hanks, having arrived at that period of an unmarried lady's life when her age becomes "uncertain," determined upon the original idea of celebrating her becoming an "old maid." A large party of her friends as sembled to celebrate the event, and their many beautiful presents expressed their high appreciation of their spinster friend ; ana in turn they were treated to a supper that would have made a stoic smile. North Carolina assuredly makes a pit- it ui snowing as an agricultural State, when hay is brought here all the way from Nova Scotia! And yet so it is. We were in formed last week by Col. J. W. Andrews, the engineer in charge of the Midland ex tension near Goldsboro, and who has re sided many years in Nova Scotia, that he was recently examiningjsome bales of hay in Goldsboro,' and found that many of them were brought from that portion of Nova Scotia in which he had lived. It is sold in Nova Scotia at about $6 a ton, and in North Carolina at $80. RaleighJT News- Observer : Gov. Jarvis spoke on Thursday at the Sampson county fair. He made a real old-fashioned North Carolina speech to a large and at tentive audience. He took our State as a theme and discoursed upon agriculture and the necessity for its development. The speech, which was of half an hour's length, was well received. Prof. Babney, writing from Atlanta, says that "North Carolina is attracting great attention. Strangers express surprise at her great and varied resources. Everybody concedes that she ranks first of the Southern States in minerals, woods, tobacco, native wines and silk products." North Carolina is go ing ahead in the way of vegetable raising. lesteroaywe were shown try Unas. Hoo ver, in the market, crates full of cabbage from Hickory, in this btate. come of th cabbage weighed as much as fifteen pounds, All the heads are white and firm. About six miles southwest or Kaleigh there is a curiosity, a freak of nature, which, savs Professor Kerr, is without pa rallel. Itis a forest of real mountain hem lock trees, which is set like a vegetable mu seum, right down in a grove of the trees common to this section. There are per haps a hundred of the hemlocks, and beau tiful trees they are. A few years ago six of them were brought to Raleigh and set out, and are now growing finely. The North Carolina Conference of the Metho dist Protestant Church will meet at Ridge church, in Orange county, on the 30th inst. Mr. John Jones, youngest son of Major Wiley D. Jones, was shot yesterday while hunting near his home, this side of Forest ville. The shooting was accidental, the gun being in his own hands. The load of shot struck his jaw, but grazed it, and is thought not to have injured the bone. The wound is not serious. According to the statement of Superintendent of Public Instruction Scarborough, there are 460,000 children, between the ages of six and twenty-one, attending Sunday schools in North Carolina. Mr. Wm. R. Crawford, Jr. , who was so badly injured by the accidental discharge of a gun, in October last, is slow ly improving, we are glad to learn. John Green, a negro convict from Wayne county, who has served out a three years term for larceny, was yester-" day released, his time being out. The cotton receipts last week were 4, 826 bales. The receipts of cotton here this sea son are 28,801. The editors of the State expect to depart for Atlanta on the 29th. The contracts' for fifteen and a half miles of the grading, etc., on the Western North Carolina Railroad, Ducktown branch, and beyond Pigeon river, have been awarded. They were let at Salisbury. Work will begin at once. TIECIEi CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Children's ulsters. City Hall Japanese tea party. Caution Notice Crew Resolute. J. A. Spkingeb Coal, wood, brick. Foreign Shipment. The Norwegian barque Folkefuten, Capt. Hadlind, was cleared from this port for Rotterdam, yesterday, by Jossers. DeRosset &.Co., with 2,603 barrels of rosin; and the Norwegian barque Semh, Capt. Olsen, by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, with 1,801 casks of spirits turpentine. L-. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Thou sands of rats, mice, caw, Deu-ueg. ruacues, lose their lives y collision with, vRough on Rats." v Sold by druggists,15c4 rDepot J C. Mtinds, - WjhningtoBv J : J - f j lvv T; K ST',r tK T'7fr N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1881. Local Dots. T The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,821 bales. Mr. W. L Gore has been elected a director in the Bank of New Hanover, ta fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John Dawson. The stockholders of the W. & Wvand W., C. & A R. R. Companies will meet in annual session to-day, the former at 11 a. m., and the latter at 12 m. The receipts of - cotton for the week ending yesterday footed up 8,639 bales, as against 6,910 bales for the corres ponding week last year; showing an in crease of 1729 bales m favor of 1880. Large congregations attended the morning and evening services at the Front Street Methodist Church on Sabbath, showing the strong hold Rev. Dr: Yates has upon the affections of the people. The remains of Mr. W. J. Cprbett were brought here from Kjnston, N. C, and interred on Sunday morning at Oakdale Cemetery, the last sad rites having been performed by Rev. Dr. Yates, of the Front Street M. E. Church. The omission of two words, "the latter," in theMcLaurin-Braddy item, in Sunday's issue, enveloped it in a little mystification. It was M. asked B. if it was true that he" (B.) had said he intended to horsewhip him (M.) on sight, etc. We learn that there was consid erable of a scrimmage in the neighborhood of Fourth and Market streets Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, during which one or more blows were interchanged and quite a number of "cus words" were used. Mr. R. R. Taylor handed us yesterday a cluster of apples of the second growth, taken from a tree on the Orton plantation, below this city. They are nearly or quite the size of a walnut, with the hull off, and Mr. R. says there were some nearly as large again higher up on the tree, out of reach. Singular Effects of a Storm. A gentleman informs us of a very singu lar circumstance in connection with the great storm in this city and vicinity on the 9th of September last. He says that at the Porter's Neck plantation, on the Sound, the salt spray from the ocean, wafted in showers across the intervening banks and sound, killed every living thing m the fields except the. peanuts, which, curious to say, seemed to have been benefitted by the briny shower-bath. All the leaves on a mock orange hedge, commencing in close proximity to the sound and running back about one mile, were completely killed, while the leaves on the trees in the neigh borhood all died and dropped off, and their places have since been supplied by new ones. Even the old sycamores shed their verdure and subsequently donned a garb more becoming the budding, blooming spring than the usually cool and depressing autumn. Mayor's Court Richard Martin, the colored accordepn player, was arraigned on the charge of play ing the accordeon and raising a crowd on the streets Saturday night. Defendant dis charged. - Haywood McKoy, colored, discovered asleep under a house, was found to be in very bad health and was ordered to be sent to the City Hospital. A case of "drunk and down" was dis charged. Pire In the Country. The dwelling house of Jerry Foreman, colored, in Cape Fear township, a few miles from this city, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last, the unfortunate man losing all his furniture, $22pn money,' and all the clothing of himself and family except what they had on their backs at the time. It is supposed that the house caught from a spark from the chimney. No in surance. The poor man was in town yes terday in much distress at his heavy loss. Pickpockets. As an evidence of Wilmington's rapid progress in the characteristics which cling so tenaciously to all big cities, one of our Market street grocers informs us of the fact that the pockets of two of his customers have recently been picked of sums of money ; one being the victim on last Saturday night and the other on the Saturday night pre vious, the thief taking advantage of the jam in the store to perpetrate his wicked ness. Personal. Mr. J. R. Foreaker, a prominent young lawyer of Cincinnati, and a brother of Judge Foreaker, is at the Purcell House with his wife, the daughter of Col. J. R. Davis, formerly of this city, but now of Weldon. BIVEB AND UKABINK. , Barque Alfen, hence, arrived at Dover yesterday. Brig Atlanta, hence, arrived at Liver pool yesterday. 4 Steamship Gulf Stream, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Br. barque Japan, Rotgers, hence, ar rived at Rio Janeiro Oct. 21st. Nor, barque Lovetunct, Bastrop, hence, arSW at Rotterdam em the 18th inst. Schooner Mary E. G&dersleeve, Hill, hence, arrived at New Berne on hel5th inst. " Br. barque Normandy, McCrary, hence for Antwerp (Nov. 3rd), put in at Fortress Monroe, ; jretrterdaywith the cap-i tain seriously ID. ' ; " -; J- 1 THE PUMCELL HOUSE. Enlarged Befitted and Improved. Capt. B. L. Perry, the energetic and en terprising proprietor of the Purcell House, has been busily engaged for some time past in improving the property and pre mises, and we are glad to note that he has so admirably succeeded. He has not spared expense in carrying out his plans, and the wondrous improvement apparent at a glance, and the numerous compliments paid the new management would seem to well repay him for the outlay. Twelve new rooms have been added to the House, which are admirably situated, and they have been nicely fitted up and furnished. The dining room has been tastefully and prettily frescoed, and has been lengthened twenty feet. An additional chandelier, a handsome side-board, and a large mirror have also been put in, making it one of the brightest and pleasantest dining halls imaginable. The office, read ing room and bar have all been repainted and neatly frescoed and are thereby vastly improved. The parlor has been completely transformed, the frescoing being particularly fine, and, recarpet ed and refurnished, it presents a beau tiful appearance. A double stairway has been constructed from the first to the second floors and one of the old single staircases removed, giving much more room and greater convenience as well as greatly im proving the appearance of the entrance. The passages and hallways are all being re paired and will be repainted and;recarpeted throughout the entire building. All the rooms have been overhauled and many of them recarpeted and refurnished anew, and, in fact, the entire premises have been, or will be, put in first-class condition from garret to cellar. We are pleased to learn that the patronage of the House has steadi ly increased since Capt. Perry took charge, and that although its capacity has been considerably increased every room is now frequently occupied. Capt. Perry is ably seconded in his efforts to please and make comfortable the travelling public by his clever and efficient clerks, Messrs. J. Nor wood Huske and J. W. La Motte. And in the bar he has Mr. Walker Moore, a veteran dispenser of liquid refreshments. Mr.Thos. Doorley, of New York, was engaged not long since as caterer, and being in addition a first-class cook, he also personally superin tends the culinary department, and as a re sult there is a marked change for the better in this particular. The hotel is indeed a credit to the city as kept at present, and we are assured the standard of excellence will be raised rather than lowered. The Sampson Fair. Several of our Wilmington friends were present at the Sampson Fair last week. The exhibition was a very good one, though not quite so full as on some pre vious years. There was a large crowd present, especially on Thursday and Fri day. Gov. Jarvis and Hon. A. M. Wad dell spoke on Thursday to a large audi ence, the former confining his remarks to the subject of agriculture, which he han dled with consummate skill and ability. Col. Waddell spoke briefly on topics con nected with the present and former exhibi tions, expressing his sincere regret at his inability to be present last year in accord ance with an invitation received. Senator Vance addressed an immense crowd on Friday, speaking on subjects of a general character, but expressing his ab horrence of railroad monopolies particu larly. He announced himself as decidedly in favor of the proposed narrow gauge railroad from Clinton to Point Caswell. Pender county, connecting by steamers with Wilmington. ' Mr. W. J. Best was there, urging the claims of a proposition to build a road from La Grange, Lenoir county, to Clinton, con necting with the A. &. N. C. Railroad. Captain R. P. Paddison was also present, in the interest of the narrow gauge road, evidently a pet scheme of the people of Sampson and Pender. Our Wilmington friends were enthusias tic in their praises of the handsome ladies they saw at the fair, but the prettiest of all, they say, was a young miss from Cum berland. One young gentleman was ready and willing "to tell all he knew about the fair, but when we began to push him a lit2 tie closely he declared that it was not the agricultural fair that attracted his atten tion, but the other kind, and he couldn't tell us a thing about the speeches, nor who had the biggest turnip or potato. We regret to hear that typhoid fever is quite prevalent at Clinton and in the vicin ity. Thought It Meant a Cyclone A young man who was evidently not posted in regard to the arrangement to signal the approach of the New York steamers to this port by displaying one of the regular flags of the Clyde line at the Signal Station, saw the flag hoisted for the Benefactor on Sunday morning and hailed a friend with the remark,: "Storm on hand !" ' ' What makes you think so ?" in quired the other. "Why, look! there it is : C for cyclone !" insisted the first . speaker, pointing to the flag floating from the staff over the Signal Office. BURNETT'S COCOAINE, xntLnos all other hair dressings, is the- best for pro moting the growth of and beautifying the Hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Cocoaenk holds, .in, a liquid form, a large proportion of ijeoaorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so' exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. ' -The superiority of Btjbhett's Flayor rso Extracts consists in their perfect, pu rity and great strength, f , ftTr, 1 l?"!t r - t 4 '.ijo ; i- WHOLE NO. 4990 Daily Weather Bulletin. y.-, The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the ' stations named, at 8 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 tiiis 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 Thret'g Cloudy Cloudy Fair Strain Clear Fair Ltrain Fair Cloudy Cloudy Thretg Fair Cloudy Atlanta 47 .00 Augusta 33 1.00 Charleston 60 .03 Charlotte.... 43 .06 Galveston,. 49 .15 Havana 89 .00 Indianola 47 .54 Jacksonville 71 .00 Key West 82 .00 Montgomery 54 .05 Punta Rassa 89 .00 Savannah. 67 .00 Wilmington 59 .0Q Port Eads. 73 .16 Pensacola 07 .00 Cedar Keys. .00 The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, generally cloudy weather, areas of rain or snow, stationary or a slight fall in temperature, winds shifting to northwest and northeast, followed by fall ing barometer. South Atlantic States, gener ally cloudy weather and areas of rain.winds from north to east and slight changes in tem perature. Gulf States, areas of rain, winds mostly from northwest to northeast and stationary or slight rise in temperature. Tennessee and Ohio Valley rain and snow, followed by clearing weather to northwest, shifting to north and east winds, nearly stationary temperature and stationary or rising barometer. For Conference. Rev. Dr. Yates and Rev. E. T. Schulken left for Durham yesterday morning, where the Methodist Conference meets to-morrow. This morning Rev. T. Page Ricaud.Rev. F. A. Bishop, Rev. J: W. Craig, Capt. W. M. Parker and Mr. J. H. Mallard leave for the same destination, the two latter ac companied by their wives. . ' HORSFORD's""ACnT PHOSPHATE m Indigestiok. I have used Horsford's Acid Phosphate in indigestion arising from mere exhaustion. It is an admirable reme dy. P. W. Bradbury, M. D. St. Louis, Mo. t CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be bad at the following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News Stand.and the Stab Office. ON TTHBTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Hectro-Yoltaio 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., Marshall, Mich. MOTHERS J 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 mist&be 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 bottle. MARRIED, LINDKR McOARlTY. In this city, on the 21st instant, by Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Mr. GERHARD W. LINDKR and Miss ANNIE B. McGARITY, both of this city. DIED, BOUSHEE CLARA ES TELLE, youngest daugh ter of F. P. and Kate McLaurin Bousbee, Satur day morning, at 9 o'clock, November 19th, of cho lera infantum, aged one year and eighteen days. Fayetteville Examiner please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any or the crew of the British Bark RESO LUTE, Capt. Lawrence, as no debt of their contracting will be paid by Master or ALEX. SPRUNT & SON, It Consignees. novs Coal, Wood, Brick. 300 Cords OAK' ASH' c- r 1 000 TOnS Red and TOte Ash COAL, 1 A A 'a A A Hard and Soft BRICK, XJJJJJ For sale at lowest figure by nov tf J. A SPRINGER. QHILDREN'S ULSTERS, Sizes from five years to ten years, 30YS' OVERCOATS, Sizes from ten years to fifteen years. PRICES LOW. . . MUNSON, nov 22 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. PROCLAMATION ! rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: KNOW A ye that the new Furniture Store of BEH RENDS & MUNROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2d Sts.. has just received the largest and most elegant stock of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Furniture. Side Boards, Lounges, Carpets, Feathers that ever came to N. C. See and be lieve. Their specialties, square, honest treat ment, no misrepresentations. They do not keep or sell White Pine goods veneered with Walnut all aronnd. Their Walnut Furniture is actually solid Walnut. nov20tf L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery rpAKES PLACE DECS IS. PRIZES FROM $10 to $100,000. Prloe, Whole tickets, $10 00, Halves $o; rains $2;T( Tenths $1. Address Lock Box 272. nov 9 tf Wumlngton, N. C. 1800 Tons Coal, TNCLUDING BED . ASH,, WHITE ASH, CAN-, neL Chestnut. English, Blacksmith and Steam boat CoaL Also wood of all kinds, and sawed to order Guaranteed best quality- For sale at, lowest market prices, by - novaUm- . .FOWIJBB&MQKISpJT, ,, j0 one bquare jjay,, i( . . . , $1 oo it 'Two Days,. ,. i i-j? -! u 5je Days, . . 9 so 'o weexs. ..w- m - tree Weeks. -1. .. h.. ..... ft mi ifae Month,... '10 o1 Months. ...... . . . ... A'. ... : . " l no " Three Months, . . v 34 ng ' Six Months,. .v.'.:v. .. . . . . .r. , 40 00 v One Year,.-,:. . 00 ,00 ; Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates, - "V- Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ADVERTOEMENTS: j A ! WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD C0. . ... -ryi 11 " Th - QmCBOP THE SSCRBTAST JtSt TftXASVBSB, "- '"K" Wiuunotok, N. C., Nov. 8th, 1881.. a . , ... - rjps FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF," s J.V. . fi 1 J9 m il A - nrni a. . a f . T.- . ,. uin mi u!i ihiiiihtm 1 tin niiiiiniriiin a viiinnn . Railroad Company will be held at the Office of ; . ' said Company, in Wilmington, on Tuesdayrtha -23d tost., at 11 o'clock A.M. . 3. W. THOMPSON, - . nov9tdm Review oopy. Secretary. Office of the Secretary and Tbkabubbb WiximiOTOsr.N.C., Nov. 8th, 1881. ' rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia St Augusta Railroad Company will be held at the Cffloe of - V the President of Baid Company, in Wilmington, A on Tuesday, the 22d inst., at IS o'clock M. , J. W. THOMPSON, r nov 9 tdm Review copy. Secretary. Jap; anese 2 n it rTVRA PARTY AT0TI Tt A 7. A At? AT WTtV PTTT av' uaii, lucsua; auu irouucouajr JUJKilka, iiuv. IllJ - and 23d, by the Ladies of the First Presbyterian " . Church. They will dress In Japanese Costume, ' -" . Lin I I ' HAalon nvts, II Alnnn. 1 . n " W1 J pun a YroTi7 iQrao onn rrrrtci oaonvrmanr r i arte nese Goods will be offered for sale at reason- ahla nrlces. I'nmn anrt th Wnnrtftrfni : Japanese Pagoda. Ice Cream, Cake, Oysters, Ao"?v? Admission, 10 cents. nov 20 2t NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO notify the public that, in view of the loss we;.f meet with in our business by our Patent-Stopper isotues not Deing returnea, it is our intention to ': prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law any -y ersonor persons who may be found with our Bottles in their possession, and who refuse to re- turn them, or who will traffic in them taany . ; manner wnatever. rt. t-UKTXHJiiK, nov 18 lw nae W. GENAUST. The Variety Store ! ? rllK UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL- ' ly notify his friends and the publlo that he has re- cently returned from a visit to the - - ,. c NORTHERN MARKETS, -where he has purchased the J v Handsomest Display ! ' of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODI, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, V, He has ever offered in this city. - " ' My Stock is Large, Complete, v ; ' . t tr 1JN GREAT V AKlETYv T hftvft thnnQATirtfi nf thlnira whlnh It would IaJta --i- candies are a specialty. I lead in these uoods ae my patrons well know. I have an elegant variety of v , i Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmings, Ac. to which I invite the attention of the Ladies. ) Mv stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS is full and AATnnlara anrl siaulncr Kaon vrflll '.-. sold iOW. 1, P V I respectfully invite a call and inspection. , ; Variety Store, - , no v 201m No. 42 Market Street - : Tobacco and Snuff. 125 BoXesTOBACC0 all fiad. Cases SNUFF, i V' 2Q Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, . ; Vnr bk.1a hv nov 20 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Bacon, Lard, Fish? yv 100 Boxes Smoked and D. S. SIDES, RA Half Bbls No. 2 MACKEREL, For sale by . -i :,f? -v - KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. ' ndv20tf Coffee and Sugar 2Q Bbls Golden C SUGAR, . 9Q Bbls Ex C SUGAR, ,,v i- -JQQ Bags COFFEE, all grades, For sale by " - - nov 20 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. . . . T Hoop Iron, Glue. &c, 1000 Bundles HOOP IR0N-a11 ,,ze, i s " , OR Barrels GLUE, , . QQ Packages RIVETS, For sale bv nOv20tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS, a BABBITT METAL 1000 Founds if 1 OLD OrTEE ft I I 3 FOR SATJE : 'A In Large or Small Lots; " AT THE 1 'v'A Si3ao? 0c. 1 1 1 1 Mrm TO THINK .ABOUT!; s HOT BED JS ASH; ' FXEA8E ORDER EARL1.V Sash, Doonyt'Blindo; BRACKETS, MOULDING,; LUMBER, Ac e. - nor SO tf ALTAFFEB, PRICE & CO," r-. . - - l ' V - i V-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1881, edition 1
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