Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MoraineStir. by win. II. BERNARD. ee innusHKt DAILY EXCEPT M.ONDAT& - - . rTES OF SCASCBlPTlOX, IS ADVAHCX. One Year, (by Mail) PoPaM, 4, $7 00 Sis Months. t 4 00 Three Months, -.. .. 2 25 vmitn. . :. .. 1 00 VW- To City Subscribers, delivered u nfthe City, FrrrseN Cmrrs per week, inputs are not authorized to collect MS "Filtered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Matter. OUTLINES. Jesse Williams, neero, was hung' at Sa vannah. Ga,, yesterday, for a murder com mitted in June last. A proposition is to be madejio remove the 'sessions of the General Assembly of Virginia from Rich montl to Norfolk, on account of the preva lence of small-pox in the former city. Kailroad collision at Petersburg, Va. ; two locomotives injured and a tender broken " up An engineer killed and a fireman wounded by an accident on the Virginia Midland Railroad. Johnson & Co.'s . iron works at Richmond, Va., burned; during the lire the safe of the Tredegar Iron Works was robbed of money and bonds. A movement is on foot in England to raise funds for the relief of homeless Jews in Russia. Bismarck is suffering from sciatica. The Czar has granted a general pardon to Polish Ro. man Catholic bishops. Two prisoners iu the Chester (S. C.) jail were shot by a deputy sheriff whom they attacked. Thirty new cases of small-pox reported in pittsbnrg and Alleghany, Pa., in the past forty tight hours. The river at Nash ville. Tenn.. is still rising. A. C. & B. F. Wyley, wholesale grocers, at Atlanta, Ga.. have failed; liabilities $175,000; assets $1",000. IS. 1. markets: Money 4 $6. closing at 34 per cent. ; cotton dull at lGl- 5-lGc; southern flour unchanged and dull at $5 307 87: wheat closed dull and heavy, ungraded red $1 261 44; corn closed heavy, ungraded 67f70c; rosin firm at $2 372 42$; spirits turpen tine steady and quiet at 5455e. . A new Territory, to be called Klo liotua, is under consideration in the Hons... Vaiuierbilt is whipped. He has ijiven notice that grain rates willbe advanfed. The Blackburn-Burbridge pen con troversy has ended. No gore, but oceans of ink. ? Washington females carry pistols and tine ones. We knew some of the men carried pistols, but of the glass ware manufactory. The Philadelphia Press has a staff correspondent who writes from New York that Mrs. Lincoln needs really additional income. Among the postmasters not yet acted upon by the Senate are Charles Guiskin, Elizabeth City, N. C, and Walter P. Williamson, Tarboro, X. C. The Senator Chicago liahsom Inter- Ocean says is a widower and that accounts for his voting in favor of the woman suffrage resolution. Wrong again. Gen. Ransom's wife is living. Friday the Gth and Friday the 14th were two successful days in the 'ajendar. The hangings foot up re spectively seven and seven fourteen totaL Pretty good work for two days. All for murder. North Caro lina was favored with three of the fourteen. Voorhees made himself ridiculous 1))' his somersault on the tariff and his speech in defence of the infamous arrears of pensions law thatp romises to swindle the country ont of tens of millions, possibly hundreds of mil lions. Senator Beck gave it a black eye the other day. The truth concerning the disparity in the contending forces in the late war breaks out now and then in the orth. Miss Jane Grey Swisshelm writes to the Chicago Tribune: "With 200,000 thoroughly equipped fighting men he confronted liee and his 40,000 half-starved, half-clothed troops, and compelled the plucky rebel to consent to a draw game the mutual surrender of Ap pomattox." Cut this out for future reference. Ihe following States are to elect Governors during 1882: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con necticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky. M-iino Maaarrinset.t.s .1 J ) ."".v., " 7 Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New S. C, is of excellent family connec Hampshire, New York, Pennsyl- tion, and has an .attractive and re- vania, South Carolina. Tennessee and lexas Eight are Democratic States. The population of New York in Jne, 1880, was 1,206,299. Of this the native born are shown to number '27,692, of whom 708,677 are white and 18,952 colored. The foreign born "esidents number 478,670, of whom 2V67 are English, 153,484 German, 9,910 French, 198,595 Irish, 8,683 Scotch, 12,223 Italian and the rest scattered. It is very nearly 1,250, Oo now. With Brooklyn and the surrounding towns that live upon ew York, the" population is nearly 2,000,000. - VOLJPLXIX.-rNO.i96. TWO PRELATES. Sunday was a memorable day for Wilmington. The installation of Bishop Northrop aud the sermons make it a notable day in the history of our little city. The report of the services appears in the local columns. We wish to confine our own pen to the two discourses. That man of wit and observation, Sydney, Smith, saiJ thirty years' sgSf I "Pulpit discourse! have insensibly d win dled;froni speak ing to .reading sermons ; a practice of itself sufficient to stifle every germ of eloquence,'!. Observation , confirms this. The two eminent prelates of the Catholic Church who : preached Sunday appreciated too highly the power of the tongue of fire in in fluencing the minds of men to read well written sermons, but they stood up without any desk or pulpit be tween them and the audience and without a note spoke admirably and eloquently to a crowded church. The sermon of Archbishop Gibbons in the morning was in fine taste and full of felicity of thought and ex pression. The leading characteristics of his mind, we should judge .from this -sermon and another ; one we heard him deliver at Raleigh some years since, are beauty; and chastity. He presented on Sunday a striking picture of the progress of Christianity from its inception until now. He showed in very choice language and by apt illustration its progress, its persecutions and its tri umphs. He claimed that the success of Christianity was in itself a stu pendous miracle. In solemn,earnest, persuasive tones, and with charming and flowing diction, beautified thought and graceful gesticulation, he held his audience in earnest and pleased attention throughout. At night Bishop Keane, of Rich mond, delivered a sermon of extra ordinary force, clearness, pervasive ness and interest. " Like the Arch bishop he stood without anything be fore him, and in commanding atti tude and with utmost ease of man ner poured forth as from a very cor nucopia of reflection and eloquence one of the most remarkable dis courses we have ever heard. It was very masterly as to arrangement, style and elocution. It was compactly, artistically built, and the plan allow ed the severest consecutive thinking, each proposition being linked closely to the preceding proposition, and all forming a chain of logic at once beautiful, imposing and highly pol ished. Voice, presence, manner, thought, diction were all in harmony. It was a very grand discussion of what constitutes the religion of Christ. The Archbishop had shown the Church gradually growing and spreading and conquering The Bishop showed the inner-life took you within the temple and made( plain to you what were the princi ples, power, provinces and fruitions of that religion which Christ perfect ed and deified. No one of ordinary . intelligence who heard that great discussion, so warm, so beautiful, so replete with felicities, so robust, so logical, so full of the very marrow of the Gospel, so evangelical, so deco rous, so earnest,so impressive so elo quent, will ever forget its impression at the time. Said that great Catholic orator, Fenelon, "I would ' have every minister of the Gospel address his audience with the zeal of a. friend, with the generous energy of a father, and with the exuberant affection of a mother." There was much of this in the two sermons of Sunday by the two eminent prelates who discoursed to the people. Bishop Gibbons is of Irish birth, and Bishop Keane, is : a' native, we think, of Washington city. Bishop NorthroD is a native of Charleston, fined face The j?"orthern papers are prating eternally of "Bourbonism." They know not what thev sav. In their eyes all are "Bourbons" who are not Radicals or Independents, which is but another name of Democrats who are preparing to jump" into the Rad ical enclosure. - The Richmond Dis patch tells the Boston Herald, which has hal its say of "Bourbonism in the South" ; ..... ; . .. "We Wiy; theff, to the Herald,- that the men it calls 'Bourbons constitute in this city nine-tenths, or perhaps it , were nearer the whole truth to say nineteen-twentieths, of the merchants, the tobacco manufactu rers, the bankers, the mechanics: and the WILMINGTON, N. Q,t TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1882. business men of all classes, as well as the clersrv. the lawvers and the doctors.: If these are 'Bourbons pray what word wil you apply to the rest of the community ? THE GITT. V- NEW ASTEBXISSSCBNTS. ' J.' C Mttjsds MSneral waters, u A. Sj Arnold & Co. Wanted." C. G. Crowell Shooting gallery. MttNSOX Inducements in clothing. R M. McIntirk Dress goods, etc. Wit thnxN Look after youx "chairs. Harrison & Alijsn Hats, umbrellas. MASOKic-TT-Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Loealltott. a Sunday was a lovely, spring like day. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. -The guard house has been empty for several 'days past. .The receipts of cotton yester day footed up 560 bales. Some of the trees about the city are budding, under the pressure of the long- continued warm weather. Mr. Z. H. Loudermilk, of Coving ton, Rockingham county, says he raised a beet measuring thirty inches in circumfer- ance and weighing nine and a half pounds. Four tramps wjere accommodated with lodgings at the station. house Sunday night. There are a good many about town, and several were noticed sunning them selves Sunday afternoon. Wm. Dabney, colored, familiar ly known as "Cat-fish Billy," formerly a great frequenter of the wharves, where he spent most of his time fishing, died sud denly at the Poor House on Saturday, fall ing in a fit. The Norwegian barque Saga, Capt. Bie, was cleared from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, by Messrs. D. -R. Murchison & Co., with 2,144 bales of cot ton, weighing 999,681 pounds, and valued at $114,963. The New York Banker and Broker of the 13th inst.. referring to the cotton market of the day previous, says: "The feature of the market for actual cot ton, was the transaction amounting to 1,633 bales in transitu from Wilmington to Liv erpool on private terms." ReckleM Drlvlnjr on the Streets. Yesterday afternoon, about half past 5 o'clock, two colored men were driving in a buggy on Market street, and when about Second street they commenced running the horse in the direction of Front. Just as they reached the intersection of Market and Front two young ladies were in the act of crossing the street from McBhenny's corner, when the reckless driver dashed in between the two ladies, who had become separated, one of the shafts of the vehicle brushing the dress of one of them. It was an exceedingly norrow escape, and a number of gentle men who were standing at the corner at the time and witnessed the affair, characterized it as one of the most outrageous cases of reckless driving they ever saw, and actually had the appearance of an intentional at tempt jo ride over the ladies in question, or any one else who might get in their way. The two men were arrested by Officer Bowden and taken to the station house. Alleged Lmreeny of Money. Alice Fairfield, Charlotte Green and Ilena Pearson, three young colored women, were arrested yesterday morning on the charge of stealing a pocket-book containing eleven five dollar bills from a colored man named B. A. Bull, here on a visit from Florence, South Carolina. Bull says he met Alice Fairfield on the street, when she claimed to be a second cousin of his, and invited him to her home. He accompanied her to her rooms in the second story of a build ing on Water street, near the corner of Mulberry, and found the two other women there, and it was while in the room that he missed his pocket book, with its contents. The two first named girls were required to enter into justified bonds in the sum of $50 each, and Rena Pearson in the sum of $100, for their appearance .before Justice McQuigg this morning, at 10 o'clock, in default of which they were committed to jail. Colored Odd Fellows' Celebration. Golden Lyre Lodge, Grand United Or der of Odd Fellows, celebrated its anniver sary yesterday by a parade through the public streets, headed by a band of music, several visiting Lodges, including the G. M. Council of Wilmington, participating in the ceremonies incident to the occasion. J. S. Leary, of Fayetteville, had been se lected as the orator of the day, but he failed to put in his appearance, having missed connection at Raleigh, whereupon Geo. W. Price, Jr., of this city, was chosen, and de livered an address during the afternoon at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. The pro cession was quite a large one. iSS-S "Pinkeye. We hear of several cases here of the much-talked of horse disease known as "Pinkeye," which has had a "run" pretty much throughout the country. A horse attacked with the disease becomes dull, stiff in the limbs, the eye assuming a pink ish "hue and constantly running water, while he is also troubled with a swelling of the legs and a loss of appetite. HOBSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE in Malarial Troubles. Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate is an excellent adjuvant in ma larial troubles. In despondency and debil ity it has beneficial effects. t INSTAJLIjATION ofabishqjp Blent Rev. H. VUTmvr''ttrvmi staJled nBWinf; TfofVgirin- Interesttng and Impressive Cere monies at ' St Tholnas Catfcollc, Church Pontlfieml High Win Seivi mon or Archbishop Cibhons Th. ninsie Sermon of Bishop Keane In the Evening The Deception Last Night, &c.i Sunday was a grand day in the history of Catholicity in North Carolina, and the members of that religious denomination, in our midst, together with many Catholics from the section of country, adjoining the city, were present in large numbers at the interesting ceremonies that took glace at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, the occasion being the installation of Bight Rev. H Pinckney Northrop, the newly consecrated Bishop into the Vicariate of North Caro Una. The announcement having been made that the public were invited, the conse quence was that the edifice was thronged on the occasion with interested listeners. The ceremonies commenced at half -past 10 o'clock A. Ml, by a procession from the rear part of the church through the adjacent en closure to the front door of the building. thence down the main isle to the altar. The procession was composed of St. Aloysious' Sodality, in regalia, and the ' Young Catho lic Friend's Society, decorated with badges of purple silk, representing the colors worn by a Catholic Bishop. Bringing up the rear of the procession were the cross bearer, acolytes, the Archbishop of Baltimore, Rt. Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop Keane, of Richmond, and the newly consecrated Bishop, all arrayed in full canonicals, and the latter bearing the crosier, the staff or symbol of his high office. These were Tol lowed in turn by several of the reverend clergy who were to assist in the ceremonies about to take place. Upon the arrival of the procession at the altar, the Most Rev erend, Right Reverend, and Reverend clergy took their places within the sanctuary, when Pontifical High Mass was celebrated, Bishop H. P. Northrop be ing the celebrant; Very Rev. M. S. Gross, Deacon; Rev. P. Moore, Sub-Deacon; Rev. Dr. Quigley, Assistant Priest; Revs. J. J. Reilly and Claudian Northrop, Deacons of Honor, and Rev. J. B. Wright, Master of Ceremonies; the Most Rev. Archbishop Gibbons and Right Rev. Bishop Keane oc cupying seats on the right hand side of the sanctuary. The choir then rendered Far mer's Mass. The ceremonies were peculiarly imposing and grand, and well suited to such an im portant occasion. The beautiful marble altar was appropriately decorated and bril liantly illuminated by many flghts from the numerous candles. The installation sermon was preached by the Most Reverend Archbishop, the text being taken from the 4th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The high reputation of the Archbishop for learning, ability and oratory had led the congregation to expect a discourse of more than usual power and eloquence. Suffice it to say, they were not disappointed. The Most Reverend prelate discoursed at length upon the trials, vicissi tudes and ever-recurrine successes of the Church, citing as one evidence of the latter the present occasion. He referred in feel ing terms to his former connection with the Vicarate, having been- installed thirteen years ago as Bishop of North Carolina. He spoke in high terms of the congrega tion, and laid much stress upon the faith fulness and loyalty of the people among whom he had first labored as a Bishop. He took occasion to speak most complimentary of one whom he termed as 'most dear to him, his great benevolence of heart, zeal and faithfulness, and whose humility had deterred him from accepting the mitre, (alluding to Rev. Father Gross.) He; closed his very able discourse with a touch ing reference to thenew Bishop, introducing him to the congregation, commending him for the many qualities he possessed fori the high and responsible position he had been called upon, throughthe providenceof God to fill. At the close of the mass Bishop Northrop made a few remarks, in which, with much emotion, he alluded to the dignity which had been conferred upon him without his seeking. The ceremonies lasted from 10.30 A. M. until 1 P. M., and were witnessed by a arge concourse of people, the church being crowded to its utmost capacity. THE MUSIC We cannot permit this occasion to pass without some reference to the music ren dered by the excellent choir, composed of Mrs. J. G. Bauman, organist ; Miss Susie Reilly, soprano ; Mrs. J. Watters, tenor to the mass ; Miss Katie Reilly. alto ; Mr. R. H. Grant, basso, and Mr. J. W. Reilly, tenor. Mrs. Watters offertory, a solo, was exceedingly well rendered, while the deep basso of Mr. Grant elicited equal admira tion. THE NEW BISHOP. Bishop Northrop Is the son of the late C. B. Northrop, an eminent lawyer of the Charleston Bar. He was born in that city, and is in his fortieth yearr His early edu cation was acquired at Georgetown Col- ege, whence he went to Mount St. Mary's College, at Emmettsburg, where he was graduated. After his graduation he entered the theological seminary at the college. In 1864 he went to Rome, where he studied at the American ', CoHege;r. He was ordluned priest in Rome in 1865, and would , have Remained there longer,' hut was called home shortly after his ordination by the death of his father. On his arrival in Charleston from Rome he was sent to supply the place m a ofJJDr. Corcoran,, in this city ; so he is not altogether astranger to -a -portion, at least, of ' the people of -Wilmington. Subse quently he was appointed pastor of the church at Newbern, North Carolina, to which, church, were attached several mis sions. . North Carolina which had until then been attached to the diocese of Charles ton, was at that time made a separate vica riate, the; present Archhishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,- being its first Bishop. Father Noiro.iawied' m Carolina two years after the division of the diocese and returned to Charleston in 1871. He was then stationed at the Cathedral as assistant pastor, and .was in 1877 appointed pastor of Stl Patrick's Church upon the consecration of Dr Moore as ' Bishop of Florida. Du ring his term of service at the Cathedral Father Northrop filled the position of Ecclesiastical Bupenor of the Sisters of Mercy and pastor of the Sullivan's Island Church after the death jof Father Ber mingham, . , Referring, to Bishop Northrop, the Charleston News and Courier says, he has ever been thoroughly efficient and consci entious in the discharge of his duties. He is possessed of high intellectual ability, is genial in .manner, but is of a retiring dis position, and did not covet the promotion which he has won. EVENING SESSION. The services were closed by the Benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the even ing, at 7:30 o'clock, followed by an elo quent and interesting discourse from Bish op Keane, of Richmond, which was listened to by an immense audience. Bishop Keane enjoys the reputation of being one of the best pulpit orators in the country, and his effort Sunday night will go far with those who were so fortunate as to compose- his audience, in establishing his claim to that high distinction. THE RECEPTION LAST NIGHT. The reception last night was a fitting finale to the grand and imposing ceremonies of the installation. It was intended to be, as it really was, an introduction of the new Bishop to the people among whom he was to labor. The spacious hall of the boy's school, on Fifth street, was brilliant ly lighted, and long before the arrival of the clergy was thronged by the members of the congregation and their friends. About 8 o'clock' Bishop Northrop arrived, accom panied by the Most Rev. Archbishop Gib bons and Right Rev. Bishop Keane and Very Rev. M. S. Gross and the reverend clergy who had assisted at the installation ceremonies. Upon all being seated Col. B. R. Moore, who had been selected as the ora tor on the part of the congregation, arose and in an eloquent and appropriate address abounding in happy allusions and brimming over with cheery, heart-felt words of wel come, aaaressea , mmseii to iiisnop nor throp. The address was a master-piece of its kind and, at a glance gave the new Bishop an idea of the field and the people among whom he was to live and work. It would be an injustice to the orator to at tempt a synopsis of it. We have never listened to a more fitting or more eloquent and appropriate address of welcome than on this occasion. It was happily conceived, well put together and impressively deliv evered, and was enthusiastically applauded. Right Rev. Bishop Northrop fittingly re sponded, and referred in feeling terms to the .words of welcome that had been ex tended to him by Col: Moore on the part of the congregation. His reply was listened to with rapt attention. The Right Rev. orator, while disclaiming any intention of making a speech, indulged at some length in a quiet, home-Jike talk to his new charge. After a few eloquent remarks by both the. Most Rev. Archbishop and Right Rev. Bishop Keane, who were respectively called upon, the people crowded around their new pastor and an informal greeting on all sides took place, and thus closed the ceremonies incident to the occasion an event, taken altogether, which will long be remembered by the Catholics of North Carolina. Flight of a Lunatic. Wm. Gordon, one of the white inmates of the insane department of the County Poor House, escaped from that institution on Sunday afternoon last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, and up to last accounts late yes terday afternoon, he had not beep found. He had been much more rational than usual for some weeks past, and on Sunday he entreated so earnestly to be allowed to walk about a liUlaoutsidfi-of the enclosure, and it being sUch a' pleasant day, that finally Mr. Savage, the Superintendent, took pity on him and allowed him the coveted liberty, when he seized the first opportunity and . slipped off nnperceived. Instant search was instituted, but no trace of his whereabouts, as we have, stated, has as yet been: discovered. ;. Officers, however, are on tne lopKout ipr mm. trnmallafcl Matter. The following is the nnmailable matter remaining in the city postoffic : Roseanna Green, care of Thomas Clide1; Messrs. Hill & Fordan, Columbus Op. ; Rev. Robert McKinde, Franklinton, N. C. ; Miis-i Fannie Perkins Columbus Co. ; Miss H., E. , Thompson, 84 Schenectady ; John Coorall, Halifax, N. C. ; G. p. JOzw, Old Market: Auction Store, 1,537 Main St.; Lieut -Col. ; C. W. Tillett, Greensboro, N. C, The Body of a Drowned Man Found i Floating In the Blver. The body of an Unknown colored man was found 'fioatingfin- the river yesterday, by a colored man named Simon Ashe, and- towed into Messrs. Hall & Morton's dock. It s supposed to be 'the, body of a colored man reported "drowned off a raft a week two ago. (.The t enxains, :wui De , unerrea, txus morning at the expense of the county. iiL-Vlo WHOLE NO. 5036 Bally Weather Bulletin. , The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P.M. yesterday, Washington meantime; and also the amount of rainfall in inches, for the twenty-four hours ending daily at & P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are. taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta 71 .07 Augusta ' 75 .00 Charleston 68 .00 Charlotte 63 .19 Galveston 72 .01 Indianola 73 .00 Jacksonville 76 .00 Key West 79 .00 Montgomery 78 .00 Punta Rassa 76 .00 Savannah 74 .00 Cedar Keys 69 .00 Port Eads 79 .00 Pensacola 72 .09 Cloudy rair Cloudy Cloudy rair Cloudy t&ir Cloudy Fair Fair Cloudy Fair Fair Fair The following are the indications for to day: Middle States, snow and rain followed by colder and partly cloudy weather, northwest to southwest Winds and rising barometer. South Atlantic and Gulf States, much colder and threatening weather, with rain or snow, winds shifting to northeast and northwest and higher barometer. Ten nessee and the Ohio Valley, rain and snow, followed by partly cloudy and much colder weather, north to west winds and rising barometer. Pauline Harkham. The Boston Globe thus alludes to the ac tress who is to play fit the Opera House on Friday night next, supported by the Fifth Avenue Company : "The charming Pauline Markham is a favorite here and everywhere, and when she first stepped on the stage playing the title role, she was irreeted with a storm of applause and several beautiful floral offer ings, compliments which she gracefully ac knowledged with all her accustomed erace and suavity. 'Age- cannot wither nor cus tom stale her infinite variety,' and she seems to have lost none of the charms she had when she first landed in this country and brought tne nearts and fortunes of riew York at her feet." RIVER AND IHARINK. Steamship Gulf Stream, tence, arrived at New York yesterday. 1 Br. barque Resolute, Lawrence, hence. arrived at Liverpool on the 12th inst. Nor. barque CathinJca, Overgaard, hence, arrived at Liverpool on the 11th inst. Capt. J. C. Smith, of Fayetteville, has been promoted to the command of the steamer D. Murchison, in place of Capt. Roberts, resigned. "BUC H UPAIBA. " Now, quick, com plete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smart ing, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1. Druggists. Depot. J. C Munds, Wilmington. CITY ITEMS. ON TTHRTT DAYS' TRIAL. We will itend Or. Dye's Electro-Toltaio Belts and other Electric Appliance on trial for thirty days to young- men ana older persons who are afflicted with Nerrous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor ana man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Lirer and Kidney Difficulties, Raptures, and many other diseases. - Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOWT As this Question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a. female Physician ana nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the oonstitutien and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse ana physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and Ka 1 f Vi an1 la mAKsnvs) artist Msnlats rKa uvokU anil Wf iuvi w t va 0ua v w a va mbw vaaw bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do kiss up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. vast quantities oi tne sootmng srnip are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable artl ole, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely wse, and that millions yet nnborn will share its benefits, and unite in o all lng her blessed. No Moras has discharged her duty to heru (Tar ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8vrup. Try it, mothers tbt it mow Ladies' PWtor,Nw York City. Sold by all druggists. 85 cts. a bottle. DIED, it DEN. In this citv. last nlrbt. suddenly, of paralysis, RUDOLPH EYDEN, a native of Hano ver, Germany, aged about 48 years. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) af ternoon Jat 8 o'clock, from his late residence on North Water street. Friends aad acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Lode No. 319, A. F.& A.M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. January 17tb. 1883, at 8 o'clock. visiting ureturen ooraiaiiy inn tea to attend. By order of the w. M. W. 8. WARROCK, jan 17 It Secretary. Fun! Novelty! RIFLE PRACTICE 81TOOTING GALLERY, On Princess St., next to the corner of Seoond. WILMINGTON. N. C. C. G. CBOWELL, Jan 17 tf Of Philadelphia, Pa. Look After Your Chairs gRING THEM TO WILLIAM DULIN, AT C. Klein's, next door to Cu trie's Livery Stables, on Prinoess between Front and Seoond Streets, and have them repaired by Experienced Hands, In First Class style, at tne Lowest races. Jan 17 tf "fT ANTED. MANUFACTURING CONCERN wants a business man In Wilmington aad la every city not already taken, A few hnsdred dollars necessary to pay for goods on delivery after or ders have been secured for the same; $100 per month profit guaranteed. The most searching ravesugauou aououea. a. a. A&fiOLU s tJ nan ncoaaway, Mew Xor. jan 17 6t Deep Bock JP TATE EPSOM MINERAL WATERS. Pure Drum land Medio tne. Toilet and Fanev Arvium, vigars ana vgsrevva. For sale by JAMES CL MUNDS, UNDS, Druggist. 83 North Front St Jan 17 It -ri.:M. 'Three Lrm! .? i ,m . ,...v.,..,' f no 1 :' X79r$ r ih Two Weeks,..,, i to - Three Weeks,. IT. . . . . . , tU Oss Moots,.. -..;..k,, .Mas Two JioaUia,....-,, is s - Three Months,...?. .....ku. M W ,., Wx Months,.. ee oo ,M One Tear........... SO op Coa tract Advert leeaaeats take at nwpor- tfcwstshr low rates. . , :- -" ' 4" , , Tea Uses solid Nonpareil type stake one sqeare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Goods and Trimmings. YOU CAN FIND ALMOST ANTTmNQ IN this department, embracing, as tt 4oee, all new and desirable styles. , , One of the finest assort ments or BLACK. GOODS, quite s rarietvof textures sad styles. ALL WOOL fblk) DIAOOlf ALeOuV A beautiful Cloth for suite. It ts too febeap U RooU the price Yoa mast see lit oa IH . C.?J A.! ? r?.,M'1 U"tfrr. for we bare Just PUT THE PRICKS DOWN la resell of su. C1BPETS and JUATXlNCd, a good assortment, OIL CLOTHS, MATS and BUGS. E. H. HcIHTIRE. jan 17 tf We Hare Not Quite Soli Oct, JUT STILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING. MTTNBON, Jan 17 It Clothier and Merchant Tall.fr. Eats ! Hats ! Silk Umbrellas ! HARRlHON A ALLEN. natters. Jan 17 tf Sale of Valuable Real Estate. gY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF SALE CON tained In a oertain mortrsa-e deed. extwrntaMl on the 7th day of August. IK?, by James Aaderaon andJeoob Loeb, of the City of Wilmington, to John Dawson, the undersigned will expose to sale, at poblio auction, on Wednesday, toe 1Mb day of February. ISttt, at the Court Uooa dnor. In W(lmlnttn XI . ,ln.l. A IV i LOTSttF LAKS, with tee wUi seod laipeove- menu ana appunensnee tberrunxo beloeaiag, altnate In said City of WUatAgtt, and boSmW as fellows, to Witt OAs Lot ibirgloslng-on st the mterseetlon of Prtnoess and Muth Water Streets. ana running thenoe northwardly parallel with North Water "treet twenty-two feet, thenoe run ning eastwardly the width of twenty-two feet, on Princes! Street blnety-oee feet. Also one Lot. beginning on the northern line of Prlnnees Street ninety-one feet eastwardly from the intersection of Princess and Notth Water Sir eta, aad running wuiwiniij eigm ana one nair reel, tttence north wardly the same width twenty-two feet. Unserv ing to the owners of the two lota immediately north of the lot first described, and of the same dlmenslonsxberewlth. the right of way oyer and along the lot eight and one half feet wide. Terms nperai. nsaae known at sale. A. R. CAMPBELL, jan 15 tds Adm'r of John Daweon. H. I HIIOTTER eV EXPORTERS OF Rice and Naval Stores. Baltimore Wharf, WaUr St.. WILMINGTON. N C. Kelly Building, Bay St., SAVANNAH. OA. Jan 16 Iw Meals Furnished. Mrs. h. Mcdonald, on second, between Market and Prtnooas streets, will ftlnili.li Meals nicely served at the usual honrs and Mires. The delivery will be under the supervision of Kooert jacKson. nausraotion guaranteed, mr fuller particulars apply to jan 15 It- KOHKKT JACKSON. By Far the Greatest gUCCESSlNANT CLOSING OUT SALE WE HAVE EVER KNOWN. One more chanre. What wo have left of otir Winter Good, will be sold REGARDLESS OF PRICE. We do not believe in carrying stock from season to season, therefore we offer our roods at nrtces which cannot fall to sell. A few (Odd) SulU. OoaU. rants. " Veets. A few Overcoats and Ulsters. All these roods will be sold at less than CLOTH COST. A. DAVID. jan IS tf The Clothier. Oranges. Oranges. 30 000 CUBA' 8WKKT AND W-'BClOUl. are nice, and don't you forget H. nae ADRIAN A VOLLER8. jan ti tf L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE FEBRUARY 14. PRIZES FROM Si 00 to JUO.OOO. Price. Whole tickets, tt 00. Halves $L Address LOCK BOX SVZ, jan 11 tf Wilmington. N. C. GARDEN SEED, ONION 8 TS. OAT GRITS, BARLET, CARRE way. Cardemun and Anise Seed. Pearl tteco. Taptoco, German Bologna, Garlic Saaaage, ftaor Kraut, Ancnovls, Manwurte and Mustard, bar dines, a rood assortment of Cakes and Craekera. Green and Roasted Coffee from lSt to S5 eenta. and lots of other roods at Bottom Prtoes. at SO and 88 South Front Street. Jan 11 tf L. TOLLERS. Corsets. THE BEST ONE DOLLAR CORSET IN THE world, the Caroline; the best seventy-flre cents Corset In Wilmington, the CroesboM Ilia; tbe best fifty cents Corset ever sold, oar Doable Sldebone. Also a good Corset for fifty cents.. A jan JNO. J. RED RICK. Not. "CVJR THE LARGEST STOVE FOR THE LEAST X1 possible cent, send for tbe HA RVEflT OOOK a harvest to us la very truth. Tben. for a rtn- per and beet of them alLnp one side and down the otner, ret a FARMER GIKL COOK, Tbeee are Grad grind facts and are NET tio dlsoonnt Pearl Grits. lOO Barrels for TABLE USE tOO Bales Best EASTERN II AY. SOOO Bush. Prime White and Mixed CORN, SOOO BtMh. Black Seed, R.R.P. A Feed Oats, And the "Best Bolted Meal In the City." PRESTON CUM MING A CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers jan 15 tf Anotlier. Heary SMpicit o F THOSE UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICED oiv jus, om -Boaiaem war." now tee i to ret a Good Stove for s little money. Tin Hollow Ware, Pumps. Lamps. Laura Burners ad Chimneys always on hand, Pore White Oil. jan 1Q U .'. PAKKEHA TAYLOR Beef! Beef ! DO YOU LIKE GOOD BEKFf Then oosns to CAM PEN'S, st Citizens' Market, for ensuing week. Yoa can certainly rely a retting tbe best. Alan, all lovers of FINE VEAL will do well to call na Tseadaya, Thursdays aad Hatnrdaya, novlStf Clttaens' Market,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1882, edition 1
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