Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . Hie Nforaing Star. BY WM. II. BEItNARD. f PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ' HxTR.il OF 8UA9CRHTION. IN ADVANCE. One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, I$7 00 nix Months, " .., 4 00 Vi.re Months. " " " 2 85 Ann Month. " " " 1 00 of the City, A .Tontfl Are irtrTMM umrrs per wee, our mty than three months, in advance Agents are not auworizeu w ouueut lur mure Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as rteoona uass .natter. " OUTLINES. Smay-pox has appeared in Dallas, Texas. . The town of Columbia, Texas, is re ported inundated. The Munich firm of PfeisterBros. offers to compromise at 70 per ceut. ; there are apprehensions that this failure may cause many others. A grand jury is investigating alleged duels that took place in Virginia last falL The House of Representatives passed a bill oranting a pension of $5,000 a- year to the widow of the late President Garfield. . r The wife and daughters of Jno. Lanahan confessed to his murder at the coroner's in 'uiiest. iu Little Rock, Ark. Several persons killed , by a boiler explosion at Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Jones,, co lored, who murdered Deputy Sheriff Blake near Raleigh, N. C, has been captured and pat in Halifax jail. Advices from Helena, Ark., say that the levees have given way and the city is flooded. The Senate passed the Anti-polygamy bill. The House passed the amendment to the Apportionment bill fixing the number of Representatives at 325. A $60,000 fire at Louisville, Ky., yesterday. The bodies of two murdered men found in the Rio Grande river, near" Laredo. Resolutions censuring Senator Mahone for absenting himself from his place in Con gress were offered -in the Virginia . State Senate by a bolting Readjustee New York markets: Money weak and low er at 6 per cent. ; cotton quiet and steady at llllc; southern flour quiet and about steady at $5 308 00; wheat llfc high er, ungraded red $1 211 38; corn lHc higher, ungraded 62i68$c-f rosin firmer at $2 272 35; spirits turpentine dull and easier at 52c. Maine lias harvested 1,000,000 tons of ice. Within a few days lard has fallen $1.60 per tierce and pork 70 cents per barrel. Richmond, Virginia, is pining for Oscar Wilde and he has been invited to come. Ah! me. By repudiation in Virginia the Peabody Fund will lose 127,000, and by repudiation in Tennessee 364,000. A half million dollars lost to the children. The Legislature of Virginia has passed a stringent anti-duelling bill. But what is the use? The next Le gislature will pass a general amnesty bill and the shooters will be all right again. Governor Cameron signed the Rid dleberger Repudiation bill for the non-payment of the Virginia State debt.' Repudiation is now law in that State and by the grace of the Arthur Administration. Buffalo, New York, was once a healthy city. It is now one of the sickliest in the country. Its death rate is 39 in the 1,000 inhabitants, which is more than double what it should be. Something is to pay, bad sanitation probably. The New York Herald says there is scarcely a Frenchman, an Italian or a Spaniard to be found in all Utah. The Mormon recruits are mainly English, Scotch, Welsh and, Danish. In other words, people of Anglo-Saxon stock supply the re cruits mainly. Dr. Carver has just defeated two Englishmen in a three-handed game, for $500 each. He shot at 31 yards, killing 74 pigeons out of 100. Mr. Graham shot at 29 yards, killing 64, and Mr. Fowler at 28 yards, killing 65 birds. Is that extraordinary shoot ing, and does Carver sustain his fbr jner scores ? ... .. .. Mr. William Young has written a play for Mr, Barrett., the actor, tfrt lias been tried in New York with fine success, the leading character being taken by Barrett himself. It is called "Pendragon," and Teimfso nian readers will understand at once that it is all about the remote past, and has to do with King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, , Sir Lancelot, and the Knights of the Round Table. The whole adventure is so remarkable it is worth noting specially. The New York Times' excellent critic says : "He has managed to write an old fash ioned play at a time when such plays are particularly old-fashioned-with unques tionable vigor. He has told 'his story with skill, romantic feeling-: and sincerity. He has also written, to some degree, in the spirit of a dramatic poet, and the literary Part of his work will not fail to win esteem. His play moves clearly through its five acts, and has simplicity and breadth of .style. It is dexterously constructed, and show a sharp theatrica f sense. It is, we think,; ttffi theatrical, rather than the dramatic, element of this play which evokes popular interest, for it appeals constantly to the eye and to the fancy." i , VIII . X X l 1 . I i t t .. - '. ., , r The Stab, his " never made a mis take as to Senator Vance's gifts. Brilliancy and humor are "not by any means incompatible with solidity. We expected Vance . would make a strong speech when he spoke on the tariff, but he went beyond our antici pations judging from the following from, the: Washington correspondent of the Richmond JDtspatch: 'Governor- Vance to-day made a lengthy and most interesting speech in favor of a revenue tariu. in wnicu lie sirongiy aim - . ' - ' l ' " . i I logically presented his side or the question. It showed careful nreDaration and labored research, and was relieved by a number of bright passages from the dullness which ordinarily characterizes purely financial speeches, however able they may be. He pronounced prohibitory taxation robbery, and declared that it was on a par with that levied by Dick Turpin on Black-Heath Common. Both the matter of the speech and the earnest and attractive manner of its delivery enlisted the attention of visitors and Senators alike. He read, for example, with effect, the decision of the Supreme Court in which prohibitory legislation is ronounced robbery, and said that, as a awyer and an honest man, he regarded the opinion sound law. Those who think that a brilliant ' popular orator cannot be an ef fective Senatorial speaker will find in Gov ernor Vance a signal exception to this rule.. When published and distributed it will be extensively read and attract much atten tion, especially in the South. ie is nigniy complimented to-night on the success of his effort. It was gratifying! to his friends that he had more hearers at the close than at the commencement of his speech, and that Senators Hoar, Hawley, and other Re publicans came over on the Democratic side to hear him. The New York "city fathers" have passed a law compelling owners of workshops and factories, where five or more persons are employed, to keep on their premises three or more ropes or chains of at least one hun dred feet in length, and to have them at all times in a conspicuous piace for use in case of fire, under $i0o penalty for each offence Spirits Turpentine. Durham Plant: An employee at Black wed & Co.'s is about to lose his arm from vaccination. The Asheville Citizen is now published both semi-weekly and weekly. We have just received the semi-weekly of the 11th inst. We hope it will be well sus tained. The Oxford Orphan's Friend is publishing Dr. Eugene Grissom's Ma sonic Address delivered in this city on the 27th of December last, and a very hand some effort it is. Gen. J. M. Leach, who headed the Hancock-English electoral ticket in North Carolina, is now helping on the In dependent movement in that State. Phil. Press, Rep. JProbably a mistake, as (ien. Jeemes has not so proclaimed it. Raleigh Visitor: Mr. Joel Mc- Rary, brother of Mr. J. N. McRary, of this city was killed near Lexington, on Sunday night last. Mrs. riansom Jones, a highly esteemed lady living hear Cary, com mitted suicide by drowning in a mill pond. Her mind was said to be impaired. Statesville Landmark: An agent of the Richmond & Danville Railroad has had the deed 'of the Western North Caro lina Railroad registered in the counties through which the road passes. The mea sure is a precautionary one, and it is not unlikely that the suit recently brought by T. D. Carter has something to do with it. Alamance Gleaner: We learn that John P. Albright and some others have formed a partnership for the manufac ture of shuttle blocks, etc. They have purchased a steam engine and machinery for the work, which will arrive in a few days. Operations will begin as soon as the machinery can be put in place. Charlotte Observer: It is un derstood that a proposition has been made by two prominent capitalists or the city to a certain gentleman who is familiar with the business of running a cotton factory ihat if he would take the management oi such an enterprise they would invest a sufficient sum to erect another cotton factory in this city. Elizabeth City Falcon: The funeral of the late Dr. R. C. Jenkins took place yesterday, the services being conduc ted at the grave by Rev. John Kiernan. We are told that a colored boy was drowned in the Perquimans river, at Hert ford, yesterday. Two boys were enjoying a sail, iwheh the boat capsized. One of themjwas saved. I, Statesville Landmark: The collections in this internal revenue district for the month of January, amounted to $39,768.89. There is in this district an internal "revenue storekeeper and gauger, who has received . probably twenty checks for salary, some of these as much as four years ago. Jot one oi tnem nas ever Deen presented lor payment. Mr. C W. Raney, of Kittrell, writes that Messrs. S. R. Hunt & Co., of Vance county', (formerly Granville) took $51 in -premiums at Atlanta, on native wines, and Col. W. Ss Green took $40. He adds ; C6L Green''twine has rachieved an enviable reputation in this country, and Messrs. S. R." Hunt fc Cbv knowings its 1 verv Great excellence, -justly ieit proua tnat their wines came out so well in the contest at Atlanta." Morehead City, Feb. 14th. The three-masted schooner S. B. Hubbard, Capt. Mehaffy, from New London, came in on sunday atternoon, witn nve mousanu six hundred sacks of guano. This is her first voyage, and she is a magnificent vessel of over four hundred tons burthen. Yester day, about, 2 P. M. , the American barquen- tine 'C Kuessens, oi JNew xorK, capt. Laighton, came in fronj Newport, Wales, with ovet8ix hundred, tons of steel rails fo the Midland Railway,-" aftet a' 'passage of forty-four days. She is the third arrival with rails for the Midland, . and two more are on the way. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: The University now leads with a roll of 197, wake sorest h3s l4. ur. t-'has. Deems .will orate at its commencement. If -'Seymour succeeds in securing Brook's shoes, Gov. JarVis will appoint Ma1. Henrv A. Gilliam to succeed Sey mour, the Greensboro Patriot says. "Judge uuuami ' That name has Deen nearq. Be fore, on the N. C. Bench. N. B. 'Seymour r f4 , 1 '.WILMtNGTON, eot it. ''That dreadful girl 1" Pro posing to '.pad the ' skating rink floor was bad enough; but the 'suggestion that the boys should wear life ; preservers (made of old newspapers) is too utterly utter tor ut terancc. .." - vfc- , 7 . - Asheville Citizen :. During the month of January, past Messrs. Howard & Barnfird-.sold at their flourishing house 100.031 pounds of-tobacco tfor4Slo.804.95. This is an averaee of tl5.30!rjer hundred. including every pile sold. -i i-ln Raleigh tney are cutting ine muu out xrom we prin cipal business streets and carting it to Nash squareto serye a&intaara.i cs-Whal will the 'State do with the; $CJBLBZ bond debt r This debt amounts to $z,74,uuu, of which $496,000 is due on January 1st, 1882: $481,000 on July 1st,' 1883; $455,000 on July 1st, 1884; $805,000 on January-let- 1885, and $939, UUO on the 1st OI April, 1885. Whatever, is done must be done quickly. The question is, shall the State settle with the bondholders by issuing new bonds, or permit the State's stock to be sold tor the debt r Raleigh ITews- Observer: An oil portrait of the late Kt. liev. Bishop Atkin son, the work of the well known artist, Wm. Garle Brown, is in one of Clawson's win dows. Revivals are in progress in the .Baptist and Presbyterian churches at Dur ham. There have been flity-two conver sions un to date in the former church. Judge Seymour has been on our Superior Court bench so long that our readers are all more or less familiar with his record. Hit reputation as a Judge is an enviable one. and in his administration of justice he has given general satisfaction, often eliciting the highest praise. He will bring .to the high office to which he has been appointed a fine legal mind and a large experience, great courtesy of deportment and a disposition to add to the esteem which his career has won for him in professional circles. Marion Lamp Post: We don't. know what may be the result of the suit of T. D. Carter to get possession of the West ern North Carolina Railroad, under a title deed from the commissioners, on an execu tion made some years ago, but we learn there is to be some startling revelations made as to the Henry Clews & Co. mort gage debt of $850,000. Geo. W. Swepson am t the only man that knew how to ma nipulate bonds and hold property in some one else's name.' There is a written history of this road, and it is thought there is an unwritten history which will be brought to light in which things little and big will be related not altogether disconnected with the W. N. C. R R It is proposed to tell how the mortgage debt of $850,000 was brought about and who owned it then and now. Is anybody scared? Florida has room yet! Norfolk Virginian: On Wednes day evening last Mr. Matthew White, who hails from Hertford, N. C, took dinner at the Mansion House, and there made the acquaintance of a pseudo Philadelphia drummer of engaging manners. Ine par ties went up to a house on Church, between Cove and Holt streets, where the North Carolinian was stopping. Shortly after an elderly man, who turned out to be an ac complice of the supposed drummer, came in with a long story about having made a fortune out West and coming here to help his brother out of difficulties, and that he had come to the room where they were thinking that it was a real estate office, as he wanted to buy a farm for his brother. The elderly stranger then did a little three- card-monte business, and Mr. White show ed a roll of bills amounting to $670. The strangers grabbed it, and a man" who pro fessed to be the proprietor of the house, aDDeared onthe scene and intimidated Mr. White by a threat of having him arrested for gambling. Mr. White left the house, but returned shortly afterward, by which time, however, the rascals had decamped. THE CUT. NEW ADVKBTISKJIENT8. Munson The what is it. Heinsberger Sheet music. J. C. Munds Electro-silicon. F. M. Agosttni Domino ball. R. M. McIntire White goods, etc. S. G. Northkop Aspinwall bananas. A. B. Bertttea Music teacher wanted. E. Levy & J. C. Borneman N. Y. beef. Festival, Ladies St. Thomas' C. Church. Arrest of an Absconding State's Wit ness. Henry McNeill, colored, who was impli cated in a certain cotton stealing scrape, here, but who was bound over for his ap pearance as a State's witness at court, to testify against, others who were concerned in the transaction, and who ran away before the court convened, was brought here by Sheriff Grantham, of Wayne county, on Wednesday evening, and turned over to the authorities. It seems that he was con' cerned in some disreputable transaction at Goldsboro', similar to that for which Nat. Hill and Dick Boston have just been sent enced by Judge Meares to six years each in the Penitentiary, and was arrested and odged in jail, from which he was taken upon a requisition from the authorities here. i : -B-B Classification of States, &e., In Weather Reports. We have been asked to give the names of the various States as they are used in the classifications ofjthe Signal Service in the re ports of the weather. According to the Sig nal officer here they are as follows : . South Atlantic States North Carolina, South Ca rolina, Georgia and the Northeastern part of Florida. New England States Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. Middle Atlantic States Southeastern part of New York, New Jer sey, Eastern part of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. East Gulf States Mis sissippi, Alabama, Western part of Georgia. West Gulf States Louisiana, Texas. Ohio Valley, etc. Southwestern part of Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia, Illi nois. Lower-Lake Region-i The two lakes northwest of New York. Upper Lake Re gionMichigan. Mississippi Valley Mis souri, Iowa, Minnesota. How to Secure Health. It is strange any one will suffer from de rangements brought on by impure blood, when ROSADALJS will; restore health to the physical organization. - It is a strength ening syrup, pleasant - to take, and the BEST . BLOOD PURIFIER ever discover ed, curing- Serof ula, ' Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Ma laria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious Complaints and ' Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc, t N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1882; Local Dots. Indications point to cooler wea ther to-day. ; The receipts Of cotton yester- aay footed up 257 bales. New moon this evening at 35 minutes after 9 o'clock. Some of the plum trees about . town are in full bloom. The electric alarm for the city bell, which was expected on the steamship Regulator, did not arrive. It will probably be here on the next steamer. The ; domino and masquerade ball, under the auspices of Prof, F. M. Agostini, j it is announced :will positively take place this evening, at Germania Hall, Mr. B. F. White has purchased the dyeing establishment of Mr. E. H. King, and will, hereafter carry on that busi ness in connection with piat of upholster ing, etc. An old colored man, about 70 years of age, was incensed yesterday be cause he couldn't get a license to be mar ried fifty cents under the regular market price. He made an offer, and swore he wouldn't give a cent more if he never got married. Messrs. Kirkwood and Hewes, Steamboat Inspectors for this District, were here yesterday looking after the various steamers belonging to this port. These gentlemen are considerably advanced in years; but Mr. Hewes, who is only 68, says he is a mere boy compared with bis friend Kirkwood, who is 83. By the way, the latter gentleman was called upon a few days since to testify in regard to a privateer that was used in the war of 1812-15. Old Papers to the Front Again. We have before us the Wilmington Chro nicle of July 5th, 1843. It gives an account of the celebration of the national annivers ary on the previous day, which, it says, was "animated, orderly md -proper." The day was greeted by a national salute and the ringing of bells. At an early hour the troops paraded. A pression was formed on Front street at half -past -eight o'clock in the morning, under command of Col. Mc- Rae, Marshal of the Day, and marched to the Presbyterian church. The services were opened by a prayer from Rev. Mr. Jennett; Gen. Marsteller read the Declara tion of Independence, and was followed by Mr. Talcott Burr, Jr., afterwards editor of the Wilmington Herald, with an address suited to the occasion, and the paper says he "acquitted himself well excellently well," the address being "altogether a per formance affording high promise of the youthful orator." Rev. Mr. Battle closed the services with prayer. In the afternoon a large number of citizens went on an ex cursion to Smithville in the steamer Oladi ator, and had a good time. The only other items of interest are the statement of the Raleigh Register that Judge Gaston had so far recovered from the effects of his recent injury as to be able to take his seat on the bench. "He is still compelled, however," continues the paper, "to use his crutches;" and the fact that "at a recent ex amination of midshipmen before a Board of Navy officers, thirty-nine were passed, at the head of whom stands Archibald McRae, of this town." The Chronicle was a weekly and published by A. A. Brown. In the Wilmington Gazette oi April, 1811, the following advertisers set forth their claims: "Wm. B. Meares offers 700 bushels seed rice the white kind; Wm. L. Pitts 'feels indebted to the liberal custom he has re ceived, and hopes that the kindness of his customers will not stop at the fact of having purchased from him, but will extend itself to an tmmeatate payment for the articles gurchased;' Miles Knight was jailor; J. G. llount may be found at Wilmington Book store; Benj. B. Smith will beat rice on toll, at Orton mill can clean from 500 to 600 Dounds ner dav: DueraM Stewart will hire a good flat, with hatch, Qiat can carry 1,000 bushels rough rice; John Nelson, in a card, presents his warm thanks to Capt. ; Samuel Potter, and also to Capt Brock, the officers and crew of the revenue, cutter, for timely assistance,. &c. ; C. Walker advertises money found; John Foote win sell 39 hogsheads of molasses, on a credit of sixty days; Perrin & Harrison call 'ones! twice! thrice! for debtors to pay up, or,: failing, must adjust with an attorney -at-law;' at auction, 'that very convenient and well planned house, corner of Dock and Second streets,' and the furniture, including 'a pair superb looking glasses, one do. mirror, handsome table china and white gilt tea paintings, busts and engravings of the most celebrated artist copies from Raphael and Claude de Lor raine ;' Talcot Burr advertises schoonerllope, for New York; Hanson Kelley & Co. 'have vessels up for London Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia; for. sale, an elegant and convenient Philadelphia-built coach &nd harness almost new.f Mayor's Court. Amelia Bradley, colored, an old offender, was arraigned on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, on the. streets in Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, for which she -was, ordered to pay a fine ot $5 or be locked up in the city prison for ten days. "Major Dickson, colored, arrested for rocking a house on Front, between Woos- ter and Dawson streets, was required to pay a fine of $5 or go below 'for ten days. Body Recovered. The body of Betsy "Hines, colored, who was accidentally drowned while crossing the main channel, at Jlasonboro Sound on Monday last, by the upsetting of a boat, an account of which appeared in Wednesday's Stab, has been recovered. Coroner Hew lett was notified, but 'did not deem it neces sary under th'e circumstances to hold an in quest ? i i.'V BED-BUGS, ROACHES, rats, mice,ahls, Vermin, mosquitoes'' insects, &c,', clejwrd qui by "Rough gh on'Jiats," f Star Dally Weather Balletta 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 dairy 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. Atlanta 65 .27 Augusta 67 .28 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Charleston.... 68 .10 Charlotte 59 .09 Galveston 72 .00 Indianola 69 .00 Fair Fair Clear Jacksonville 78 .00 Key West 81 .00 Montgomery 76 .46 New Orleans 76 .00 Cloudy Fair Clear Fair Punta Rassa 76 .00 Savannah.. 74 .01 Wilmington 68 .15 Pensacola ...... 73 .00 Port Eads. 74 .00 Cedar Keys 73 .00 Cloudy Clear Clear Clear The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with rain, warm southerly veering to much colder northwest winds, followed by rising barometer. South Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with rain, warm southerly shift ing to northerly winds, and stationary or lower temperature and pressure. Gulf States, cloudy weather, with rain, south west veering to northwest winds, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain, turn ing to snow, southwest veering to much colder northwest winds, and higher pres sure. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday : State vs. Fairfield and Charlotte Green, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Charles Wessell, charged with selling liquor to minors. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Emanuel Haggett, charged with forcible trespass. Continued to next term of the Court. State vs. Mary Ann Giles, charged with slander of women. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Thomas Nixon, charged with larceny. Case continued, and defendant, with security, recognized in the sum of $200 for appearance at next term of Court. State vs. Rufus Robinson, charged with injury to personal property. Defendant found guilty. Motion in arrest of judg ment. Argument to be heard hereafter. This is the case of an attempt to burn cot ton on the platform of the Champion Com press Company some weeks ago. State vs. Warrock Perry, charged with assault and battery. Case on trial. Clinton and Point Caswell Railroad. The meeting to be held at Clinton on Thursday, the 2nd of March, of the Clin ton and Point Caswell Railroad, promises to be largely attended. Col. A. M. Wad dell, we learn, has already accepted an in vitation to address the people on that oc casion, and it is expected that Maj. Sted man will also accept. To-morrow there will be a meeting at Lisbon, which will be addressed by Judge McKoy and others. RIVER AND MARINE. Nor. barque Rauma, Gronblon, hence, arrived at Bremen on the 14th inst. Nor. barque Elektra, Iversen, hence, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th inst. Schr. B. F. Lee, Marts, hence, ar rived at Philadelphia on the 14th inst. Swe. barque Theodor, Larssen, sailed from Havre for this port on the 13th inst. Schrs. Annie R. Lewis, Lewis, and Mary E. Van Cleaf, Thorndike, hence, were at Ponce, P. R., on the 6th inst, dis charging. Schooner Jennie Morton left this port for Baltimore on the 2d of February, md had fine weather until the 4th. Then a gale struck her which had sprung up from the soHthwest, and shook the vessel terribly, Sail was shortened and everything done to hold the craft in spite of the storm, but all effort was unavailing. William Ives had his arm broken while stowing the jib, and some of (he other seamen were knocked about very considerably. Soon the ship sprang aleak, and though the pumps were kept at work they showed four feet of water in the .well The barometer was then down to 2930. 'About half-past 6 o'clock in the evening the wind moderated and hauled to the westward: The vessel fell off in the' trough of the sea, lurched heavily and turned over on her side. The captain and crew had then to lash themselves to chain plaiting outside the vessel. Ives, having a broken arm, was helpless and was drowned. The sea swept over the men in this condition, knocked them together and injured them severely. They were in that situation until Sunday morning, the 5th, when, at 2 o'clock, the ship righted on her keel with everything completely swept away. A space two ana a nan ieet wiae in the poop was all the shelter left to the crew, and the sea was raging furiously. George Knowlton, the steward, died at 10 o'clock in the morning from exhaustion. On Monday the five remaining men found two cans of condensed milk, which was all they had to eat or drink until Thursday morning. They then caught a little rain wntpr Al !i o'clock ' that dav the Jessie BurriH rescued them. When they left the scnooner wur rapiuiy gumg w p.wca, " WINE OF CARDUt"; earns irregular. painful or difficult menstruation. t For sale by J. C. Muxiw, WHOLE NO. 5061 Church Festival. The ladles of St. Thomas' Catholic Church will give a Festival at Germania HalL on Monday . evening next. Refresh menta will be served and there will be music and dancing. CITY ITEMS. ON TTHRTT DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dve's Electro-Voltalo Belts and other. Electric Appliance on trial for thirty days to young men aa srpers , Lost Debility, Vitality, etc., guaranteeing be Deedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man- hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Dlffloultlei, Rupture, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Oo.,- If arena!!, Mich. .... . .... ... ...... i l. i several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies ana ones oi a sunermg cnua, ana Decoming con vinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrun vai Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching hom and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed In suffering.and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering : and while contemDlailmr an lome tne aay louowi ' still suffering : and other sleepless night, the mother stepped from tne room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning Dright and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights hare disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, THOROUGH MUSIC TEACHER. App'llcan'.i must furnish good references. For terms and particulars address A. B. BERTHEA. feb 17 It- Conwayboro, S. C. Church Festival. rpiIERE WILL BE A FESTIVAL BY THE LA DIES of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, on Monday Evening, February 20. at Germania Hall. Supper and Refreshments will be provided. Muslo by the Italian String Band and Dancing. Tickets admit ting Lady and Gentleman 60 cents: single tickets 26 cents. (Review, sat mon) febl72tfrsu The Domino ND MASQUERADE BALL WILL TAKE place at Germania Hall THIS (FRIDAY) EVE NING. Masks can be had at Brown & Roddick's, and Domlnos of the undersigned, of whom Tick ets for young gentlemen and married people, who areon the list, can be procured. Subscription, Masquers, Gentlemen, $1.00; Ladles complimen tary. Admission, Spectators, Gentlemen, BOcts.; Ladles, 25 cts. F. M. AGOSTINI, Manager. feb 17 It New York Beef. WILL HAVE, ON SATURDAY MORN ING, a lot of FINE NEW YORK BEEF. For sale at feb 17 it E. LEVY'S, or J. C. BORNEMAN'S, Market Street. The What Is It ? "YY"E HAVE IT. COME AND EXAMINE THAT will cost you NOTHING, and but little If you buy. MUNSON, feb 17 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. w For Polishing gILVER. PLATED-WARE OR BRASS, ELECTRO-SILICON has no equal. For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, 35 North Front St. feb 17 It Aspinwall Bananas. JU8T RECEIVED, SOME FINE ASPINWALL BANANAS, Malaga Grapes, Lemons, Apples, Cocoanuts, Florida Oranges, Valencia Oranges and Messina Oranges. Home-Made Candy fresh manufactured to-day, At S. U. INOKTHKUl"B feb 17 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Popular Sheet Music. yHEN THE LEAVES BEGIN TO TURN. In the Gloaming, Blue Alsasian Mountains, Blue Alsasian Waltz, Philadelphia Glade Waltz, For sale at HEINSBERGER'S. Pianos and Organs, QHEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY IN STALMENT PLAN. feb 17 tf At HEINSBERGER'S. White Goods, Laces, NECKWEAR, Ac. JUST RECEIVED, WHITE AND BROWN LIN EN THREAD, for embroidering purpowoe all sizes. CORSETS in good styles. The TOWELS, shown in such variety. the past few days, are selling freely. The prices are right. Closing out CLOAKSJKLMAN and ULSTERS at very low prices. CARPETS, MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS, a good assortment. LACE CURTAINS the largest stock of such Goods in the State. Respectfully, feb 17 tf R. M. McINTTRE. HAMBURG EDGINGS & INSERTIONS. BROWN & RODDICK, ft and 7 North Front Street. WE ARE OFFERING THE CHEAPEST LOT of HAMBURG that has EVER BEEN PUT ON THIS MARKET: the prices range from 10c to 76o per yard i these are new goods on the finest quality oi cam one, lnotuoing many entirely new Patterns. Ladies will find them tne most de tr able for FLOUNCINGS; sufficient width of cloth being allow it to their adi being allowed for that purpose. Ladles will find to can earn rlv. Bl WN RODDICK, New Stobb, 5 and T North Front 8t. febiatf HeW CfOp Garden S66(l, CONSISTING OF PKAH. BRANS. CORN AWT1 Vegetable Seed of all kinds. ;:"- For tale low ky H . r- WILLIAM H. GEKEN, Druggist,. Market gt. feb M tf 4 ' 4BATEOF AimUlTISrrlGt 1 " 7 Two IkTl " Three-Days . . " ' Poor Days.... tarV.X. ; ..'.. J lye,... ,.. too " Five Days...... ...... 160 One Week! 4 00 Two Weeks,:... ao ; ' . " - Three Weeks,.,... a 60 - One Month, , la oo ' " Two Months, . u oo " " Three Months, MOO M M Six Months,... 4000 " One Year.......... tooo Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. - '- Ten lines BoUd Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. February Mtfc, ltttt. Notice. 'piIE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FOR THE City Tax of 1H81, will begin oa MONDAY, FEB RUARY Kh. 1HH2, at 13 o'clock, at the Ooert House door. All pontons interested mast pay before that date to avoid the ADDITIONAL cost f le. nKNRY RAVAGE, ft 1 t Tai Collector. Seed Rice. "yERV PURS GOLDEN GRAIN 8K.KD RH'K. For sale in lots to suit by feb IS im WORTH A WORTH La Sb Lb NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE MARCH 14TH. PRIZES FROM tl00 to 130,000. price, Whole tickets. OO, Halves $1. " Address Lock Box STS feb 17 tf wTl lmtngte-n, N. C. Spring Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRJWON A ALLEN, Hatters. feb 16 tf Coffee, Molasses and Sugar. lQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, 1 AA Hh1" Bhl Nw JvU CUBA MOLASSES, jQ BblsRefloed SUGAR, 1200 Bbl"0ood FLUR, f37Orders will be filled st lowest market rates. HALL & PEARSALL. feb 18 DAW tf Marked Down. BROWN & RODDICK, a and 7 North Front Street. HAVING COMPLETED AN INVKNTOHY OK our Stock, we have. In eocordan with our annual cuHtom. made a GENERAL MARK IKJWN of all Him us Stock on band In our WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Department We shall offer on MONDAY MORNING. FEB RUARY V the following SPECIAL aud Kxtraor -dlnary Inducements. All the lot are offered at such prices that they cannot fall In cloning them out. LINEN DAMASKS, LINKN TOWELS. LINEN NAPKINS, LIN ENDOI LIES, CLOAKS. FELT SKIRTS. WOOL PANT GOODS, FALL DRESS GOODS, FALL HOSIERY, WOOL PIANO COVERS. BLANKETS. Ladles will And this a rare chance to nupply themselves with useful and Domestic Dry Good for present or future use and It will be to their advantage to Immediately Inspect our stork. We enumerate only a few or the attraction we shall oflTet . BROWN A RODDICK. Niv Stork, feb IS tl S 7 North Front Ht . Wanted, 25 000 rlNK CROH8 TIK8 txH- H fk"1' long. For farther particulars enquire of an 29 tf COLVILLE A X Always on Hand QOMPLKTE LINE OF SCHOOL AND BLANK Books, Stationery, Gold Pens, Albums, Ac, Ac. Agent fbr the Celebrated Decker PIANOS. feb 12 Uf YATES' BOOK STORE. About Butter. H OW TO GET AROUND THE HIGH PRICES. I have get in stock at Retail Fresh Mountain Butter at S0o per t.; N. Y. State Butter, rich, fresh and sweet, at Kks. Good sweet Oleomargarine, at 2Ac per . These goods are warranted as represented. FIFTY DOZEN CANS FRESH APPLES, best quality; better and cheaper than those we now get In tbls. at $3.00 per case of two dosen; fl.ftU for one dosen and loo per can. Try these goods; It will pay yon. JrAlTIKS O. NTEVRNMN, an27tf MARKET STREET. BABBITT METAL! 1000 Founds OL3D TTTE FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots. AT THE S-bao? -0f ice. "V'OTICX. The undersigned having qualified as 1A AdiBinlstrator en the Estate of Itneev BL Wui- llvsn, deceased, oa the aoth day of January, 1HNC. la the Probate Court ef New lUaever Ooanty. notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the said Halltvan to make Warned late payoMM : anq all persons Having olalma agahmst aakJ esut will sweat theai fee (Munnat hiMik. 1st day of February, fad, or this notlne will t J lead In bar of tbelr reoovery. TM Slat day ef anuftry. 1H82. WILLI S TURLINGTON. jaauoaww' ta Adm'r. Beef : Beef ! -4. D 2TfP,00, tVi eome to vi-jka d, mizjn-.jartet, for easulnr A4o,a.U lorerjof FINE VTA LViUdo well tooallee, Taeedays. Thursday aad Hatuvdava: ur 'n, W W CAURRN . '" NUtsMaa Market. ft I!'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1882, edition 1
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