Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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i l - m im - i i i nr i i n ir .- . - -Jv . i i ii Btij.,. If ' . !(' The MornuuTSfor X " j-di. y jrr w f wj r?' Trwmaarv'. e m onefqaere 1 00 I 70 M . . TV " 5?J W isW I I eV. m 1 1 1 m I M PUBLISHED DAILY EXC one Vear, (by Mail) Postage Paid, 37 oo . nP aUASCBIPTION". IX si Montna, 4 00 reeMortbs," " 885 Ane Months " " -a-ii 100 t" To City twosonoers, delivered, m any part of the City, FrtrBCTT Cnn per week. Our City i .rents are not authorized to collect for more thn iantt In advice. Filtered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second ClaMsittar. MORNING EDITION, A portion of the city of Quebec p tauu dated ; caused by an ice gorge. -fltreams in the New England and Middle States are swollen to an unusual degree by a sudden thaw and raiu- considerable damage bas been done. The salvage suit of the Baker Wrecking" Co. against the British steamer Sandringham has been compro mised by the payment of $45,000. Bob Jones and Bill Miller were hanged at Aberdeen. Miss., yesterday, for the mur der of three brothers named Walker in No vember last. Three Indians were hung at Fort Grant, Arizona. The indictment against Brady, Dorsey. et al., contains one hundred special allegations of fraudulent acts. Secretary of State Frelinghuysen telegraphed congratulations to the Queen of England on her providen tial escape from assassination. The State Senate of Iowa has agreed to a con stitutional amendment against the liquor traffic: the measure now goes before the people. Thirty-nine business failures occurred in the Southern States during the past week; the total throughout the coun try was 137. -Four masked men at tempted to forcibly enter the house of a uegro near Cuthbert, Ga. ; one was shot and killed, and found to be a young white man of the neighborhood. William Walker was shot and killed by L. G. Johu son, who mistook him for a robber. The Governor of Texas has called a special session of the Legislature for the purpose of reapportioning the State and for other pur poses. The Republicans of Tennessee will hold a State Convention April 27th. MacLean, who fired a pistol at the Queeu of England, was arraigned, charged with intent to murder, and after the formal evidence was taken he was remanded for a week. New York markets : Money 5 6 per cent,; cotton steady at llfgil2c; southern flour dull and weak at $5 10 8 00: wheat firm, ungraded red $1 04 1 3;J; coin less active, ungraded 64$69fc; rosiu firmer at $2 $H2 40; spirits tur pentine dull and easier at 52c. Ex-Congressman Fulton is regard ed in Georgia as completely Repub lican as Maiioiie is. Guiteau's sister is opposed to CTnikling's being Judge. This is strange considering who put him there. The -Star, a bright one cent even ing paper, with the dispatches, has appeared in Baltimore. It is well got up. The Christiancy nasty divorce case is still progressing. The old man is doing his best to prove a good eharacter. George Hendrix, arrested illegally upon ;i charge of defacing the Andre monument, has been discharged. He was afterwards rearrested. It is believed in New York city that Conkling has declined the J ndge ship and has named Clarence A. Seward as the proper man. There is some Hneasiness among the Cameron clan lest the Democrats should- capture Pennsylvania. The people are getting tired of "boss rule." The Charleston News and Courier has devoted a good deal of its edito rial and other space to the late Bish op Lynch. It is highly eulogistic. The city bell was tolled all day in his honor. Charlestonians live in 1882. Arthur is not even President of a great section the North for instance. He is not the President of a great party the Republican for instance. But he is the President of a faction of the Stalwarts of the 306. We wonder how President Arthur liked the news from New York ? It is not a a firstrate sign for a Stal wart victory in the future to see three Republican counties flop over and elect a Democratic State Senator. "An astrologer in Nevada prophesies, and hacks up his prediction with a wager of an oyster supper, that some monarch now reigning in Europe will die during the month of March." New York bun. The attempt made on Queen Vic toria's life shows the Nevadan is no mean hand at a guess. Mr. James Johnson lives in New Vork, and be has money. He is anx ious to spend a part of it, as will be seen from the following in the Wash ington Post: "T will crivo tin 000 to Che Garfield Me morial Fund if Guiteau will be hung from the top of a tower one hundred feet high, so that millions can have the satisfaction of seeing the villain get his just deserts. ' Jakes Johnson." Among the 225 doctors made in Baltimore are the foiiowiug ifro.na 'BPT MONDAYS. I I I j W W VOL. XXIX. NO. 134. North Carolina: At the College of Physiciaiis-J, A. Albright, J. Roy Arnett, L. J. Barker, M. C. Hunter, W. W. Pharr, E. Roy Phillips, W. H. Bobbitt, J. H. Scarboro, Kenneth M. Ferguson, C, N. Mason, W.. E. Tur lington, F. P. Tucker, J. L. Outland, W. O. Patton, Thos, N.White, W. P. Whittington and Cyrel T. Wyche total 17. At the Maryland Universi ty Faculty of Physic James C. Bras well, George W. Butler, Joseph P. Keith, William T. Daughtridge, Gil bert McLeod, William G. Telfair, L. T. Whittaker total 7. In both schools 24 from North Carolina. It cost us some trouble to get these names. Charles Eustis Hubbard is a Boston lawyer who wears glasses. His seat in the Music Hall adjoins that of Mrs. George F. Hall, whose husband is a merchant. Charles Eustis ad mired much Mrs. H's handsome ap pearance. He made certain "over tures." Result, Mrs. a. leaves the hall and Charles Eustis has his eye glasses smashed and his nose mashed by the unceremonious fist of the merchant, and it served him right. The wool hat manufacturers in the North are disturbed. They are afraid of foreign competition. They have had a mighty good time and they are afraid that under a recent decision of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury their profits will be reduced. At present you pay about double for your hat. Voorhees spread himself in favor of a bill to take $1,100,000 of the people's money and build a library in Washington. It was very elo quent and effective. It is astonish ing how eloquent a man can become when he favors a bill to take money out of the pockets of the already fleeced people. Spirits Turpentine. ; The Weldon News, a good and usef ill paper, has completed ten years of its life. Goldsboro Messenger: Yester day Col. Humphrey sold te Judge Fah cloth his half interest in the northeast corner lot on Walnut and John streets, 30 feet front by 105 feet deep, for $2,000. JExaminer : Died, near Fayette ville, on Wednesday morning, the 28th of February, at 2 o'clock, William Cade, aged about 80 years. Mr. Cade was born, raised and passed nearly all his life Within a short distance of where he died. He was a man of great energy and industry, and accumu lated a handsome fortune. Raleigh News- Observer : We re gret to learn that Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, of the Supreme Court, was called home to Wadesboro yesterday by news of sickness in his family. The University Rail road has now reached a point about a mile from Chapel Hill, just across the creek. During the month of February the po lice made 88 arrests, for various offences, and since May 15th, 1881, they have made 877 arrests. Washington Press: The monu ment to be erected in Trinity church yard to the late Gen. Bryan Grimes, came on the schooner Carolina ond will be at once placed in position. It is a handsome structure, and it will be when completed some 16 or 18 feet in height. It will forever bear the memorable record of a noble, generous and high-toned gentleman, and one who dared to do the duties assigned him while in life. New Berne items: Died, in New Berne, Wednesday, March 1, 1882, at 11 o'clock, A. M., Frank H. Simmons, son of the late George W. Simmons, of Jones county, in the 23d year of his age. Mr. George Bishop is making all necessary ar rangements for starting his steam box fac tory for truck shipments, and will begin operations on Monday. Old oyster- man say that the oysters now taken were never in finer condition. Winston Leader: The North Carolina Press Association will convene in Elizabeth City on the 26th of next April. The meeting has been appointed thus early to give the up-country brethren an oppor tunity to visit the fisheries while in opera tion We are very much of the opin ion of the Wilmington Stab, that "it is very preposterous to insist upon lifting all tax from tobacco and whiskey, and keep ing it on blankets, sugars, woollens, glass, crockery and certain household medicines." Charlotte Observer: Night be fore last the store occupied by Mr. H. Frankenthal, on Tryon street, was entered and robbed of a quantity of wearing ap parel, a watch, a pistol, etc., the total value of which is unknown. The bullion as says for the month of February, at the branch mint in this city, amounted to $4, 679.73. -We are informed by a gentle man from Monroe, who is familiar with the facts in the case, that Dora Pegram, the colored woman arrested and committed to jail in that place last weejs, charged with murdering her infant, has been re leased, the evidence not being sufficient to warrant her detention. New Berne News : Reports from the Little Swift Creek section yesterday evening say that quite a tornado or whirl wind passed through yesterday morning, doing considerable drmage. The dwellings of Messrs. Cicero and Levin Gaskins were unroofed, then- kitchens, barns and fences blown down, and fodder blown away, The residence of Mr. S. R. Dunn, a neighbor, was moved eight inches off the foundation, his cooper shop entirely demolished and his kitchen badly damaged. From Jones coun ty we learn that the storm was quite severe, but nothing like the damage done as re ported from the other locality, only fences, ttees and small outhuildings suff ering. No loss of life reported. Tarboro Smthrr : From a circular sent us from WilsoU we learn that $17,000 were subscribed by the citizens of WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, that nlacc to the Seaboard & Raleigh Rail road if the road runs to that city. The duties imposed by the tariff upon wilroads will make the Seaboard & Raleigh Railroad Company pay to the government owr $55, 000 if they build the road from William- . iu! 1 - T4l.A...MU HTM siOn to Uu8 piauc. liuvuuugui uiu itu son will subscribe altogether about $85,000. - -Major Gilliam's appointment will give universal ana neany sanBiaeuoxii itw- Observer. Where or when did all tnis aa miration come f This ''universal satisfac tion" would be correct if the prefix "dis was before the "satisfaction." The morn ing daily of the Capital is fast becoming "the organ." We trust ana Dcueve mat Governor Jarvis knows too well the requi sites of a Judge to make any such appoint ment; -?v- "! :i ;J Warsaw Brief Mention: The Wilmington Stab has been doing splendid service for the cause of Democratic princi ples by showing up the enormities of the present robber tariff. In its issue of the 23rd it says it will have but little more to say on the subject until the parties have put out their platforms for the campaign. We regret to see this. We hope our excel lent contemporary will continue to present this subject so as to thoroughly imbue its readers with the transcendent importance of this question: Mr. James Dickson, of Magnolia township, an aged and highly respected citizen, died at his resi dence week before last Before the war he was clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin. There have been shipped from War saw, from September 1st, 1881, to Febru ary 21st, 1882, 8,421 bales of cotton, which at an average of $50 per bale brought the sum of $172,050. Our friend, James H. Stevens, of Clinton, made a success of tobacco raising on his Ashf ord plantation in Sampson county last year. On fifteen acres he made and secured 8,886 pounds, which was sold in Durham, on the 27th of January last, at auction, for the sum of $1,996.84, of which sum 2,301 pounds brought $1,110.44. Weldon News : On Thursday last the Senate passed a bill placing Gen. Grant on the retired list of the army with pay according to his rank. This is wrong, we think. If Gen. Grant had become enti tled to such pension there would be no ob jection, but to give him a pension exclusive of all others, and give it in a roundabout way, is bad. It is said that Rev. Mr. Higgs, rector of the Episcopal churches at Jackson and Warrenton, has received a very flattering call to take charge of a church in Delaware, but it is not known whether he will accept. There are some few people who think that a newspa per ought to be made exactly according to their likes and dislikes. They forget that they are only one of many hundreds to be pleased and profited. What they like others may deplore, and what they dislike many others may warmly approve. On the morning of February 24th, the body of an old colored man named Aaron Hill, who had lived several miles from Garysburg, was found near his house with the appearance of having been shot and burned to death. An inquest was held verdict: "Came to his death by being burned and shot by some unknown person to the jury." A day or two later Phil. Turner, a colored man, who was suspected by severfil parties, was arrested, and is now having a hearing before a magistrate. Phil Turner had accused tne deceased oi poison ing his son, and a day or two before the killing, had procured a warrant for his ar rest. His home (Aaron's) was entirely con sumed by fire. His body was found about twenty-five yards from where the house had stood. Halifax dots: A small calf was brought to this place a night or two since on the pilot of the fast train from near Enfield, and is now walking about. Three urisoners went up to Kaleign from the last term of the Inferior Court, to wit: William Cooper, larceny, 2 years; Junius Richardson, larceny, 2 years: Jerry Alston, larceny, 1 year. Forty-five marriage licenses were issuea auring me past month, thirty-nve colored and eleven white. TSIE CITY. NEW AOVEBTISEMETS. J. C. Munds Mineral waters. Munson Scratch-pocket shirt. D. R. Mubchison Dissolution. S. G. Nobthbop Sweet oranges, etc. P. Cumktno & CO; Mules and horses. G. W. Williams & Co. New partners. Local Dot. Full moon this evening at 26 minutes after 7 o'clock. The receipts of cotton yester day aggregated 342 bales. The thermometer registered as high as 78 degrees yesterday. Some improvements are being made upon the First Baptist church. The stock days at the Produce Exchange this month will fall on the 11th, 18th and 25th. Rev. Mr. Peschau did not ar rive yesterday morning, as was expected, but will be here this morning. The street and sidewalk on Mul berry, between Third and Fourth streets, have been greatly improved. Two trifling cases of drunken ness and disorderly conduct were disposed of by the Mayor yesterday morning. T. Jansen, a deserter from the schooner City of CJieUea, was arrested by Officer Carr yesterday and lodged in the county jail for safe-keeping. - The Schr. Mabel Darling (Br:), Capt. Granger, was cleared from this port for Nassau, N. P., yesterday, by Messrs. Cronly fc Morris, with 15,000 feet of lum ber, 60,000 shingles, and sundries. Meteorological Report. The following is the summary for the month of February, 1883: Monthly mean barometer, 80.203; highest monthly mean temperature, 54.5 degrees; highest temperature, 77 degrees, date 17th; lowest temperature, 29 degrees, date 5th; total rainfall for the month, 1.92 inches; prevailing direction of wind, southwest; number of cloudy days, 11; number of fair days, 6; number of clear days, 11 ; num ber of days on which rain fell, 9. The thermometer recorded over 60 degrees on 19 days during the month, and on two days it was below freezing early in the morning, but during the same days it reached 50 degrees. Mortuary Statistics Cor 1881. We give below the actual number of deaths m this city for the year; 1881, as ob tained from the official reports of the Su werintendent of Health. It is rather late to publish the statement, but it will be use ful for reference and can be relied upon as strictly correct : January Whites : Adults 5 ; children 3 ; males 2 : females 6. Colored: Adults 12; children 7; males 7; females 12. Total 27 February Whites: Adults 4; children 4; males 2; females 6. Colored: Adults 7; children 6 ; males 4 ; females 9. Total 21. March Whites: Adults 4; children 0; males 0; females 4. Colored: Adults 13; children 2; males 3; females 11. Total 18 April- Whites : Adults 6 ; children 2 males 4; females 4. Colored: Adults 10; children 4; males 6; females 8. Total 22. May Whites: Adults 5; children 4; males 7: females 2. Coiored: Adults 15; children 7 ; males 10 ; females 12 Total 31. June Whites: Adults 8; children 6; males 3; females 6. Colored: Adults 13 children 16; males 14; females 15.. Total 38. July Whites : Adults 4 ; children 4; males 8; females 0. Colored: Adults 12 ; children 8; males 11 ; females 9. Total 28. August Whites: Adults 6; children 1; males 3; females 4. Colored: Adults 8; children 12; males 15? females 5. Total 27. September Whites: Adults 5; children 6; males 7 ; females 4. Colored : Adults 6; children 15; males 8; females 18. Total 32. October Whites : Adults 11 ; children 4; males 7; females 8. Colored: Adults 15; children 28; males 22; females 21. Total 58. November Whites: Adults 4; children 8; males 7; females 5. Colored: Adults 12; children 18; males 18; females 12. Total 42. December Whites: Adults 4; children 1 ; males 3; females 2. Colored: Adults 11; children 16; males 18; females 14. Total 32. Total Whites: Adults 61; children 43; males 53 ; females 51 . Total 104. Colored : Adults 183; childred 139; males 131; fe males 141. Total 272. Grand total, white and colored, 376. All A boat a Pair of snoei. A colored individual, by the name of J. H. Loftin, was arrested yesterday morning and lodged in the guard house, charged with receiving stolen property, knowing it to have been feloniously obtained. The case is somewhat of a complicated one. On the 4th day of November last a gentle man purchased a pair of children's shoes of the Messrs. Shrier Bros., and on the 6th, or two days afterwards, they were brought back to be changed; on the way home the party who had them in charge laid them down for a moment arid they were stolen. Being missed a minute or two afterwards a bystander reported that a colored boy was seen passing tne spot, ine snoes were duplicated, and the gentleman informed the Messrs. Shrier of the fact that the shoes had been stolen. Nothing more transpired in regard to the matter until Tuesday last, when J. H. Loftin called at the Messrs. Shrier's store with the identical shoes and tried to sell them, saying he had purchased them of the Messrs. French for 3. 50, and they were too large for his boy for whom they were intended. Mr. Barrentine, clerk at the Messrs. Shrier's, made an excuse to hold on to the shoes for a day or two, alleging that he (Loftin) had paid too much for them. To this Loftin consented, though very unwillingly. In the mean time Mr. Barrentine had the gentleman who had lost the shoes to examine the pair in question and he immediately identified them as did Mr. Barrentine. as they were a peculiar shoe, only sold by the firm al luded to. Upon calling for the shoes, yes terday morning, Loftin was taken to the City Hall, where he gave bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance before the Mayor this morning. Death of a Prominent German Cltlaen. Mr. J. W. Strauss, one of our oldest and most prominent German citizens, died yes terday morning, about 9 o'clock. Deceased was a native of Caarsen, Province of Han over., Germany, and was aged about 61 years. He landed in Charleston in 1842, and served for some time as mate of the Steamer Gladiator, on the line between this city and Charleston, but finally became a citizen of Wilmington, in 1847, and has since, witn Dut a snort interval, oeen en gaged in mercantile pursuits. During the war he served in Howard's cavalry, and at the organization of the Evangelical Luth eran Church in this city, some time after the close of the war, he was elected a mem ber of the Church Council. He was a member at his death of the orders of Legion of Honor and Royal Arcanum. Mr. Strauss was highly esteemed by our citi zens generally, and his death will add to the gloom which has prevailed during the week past. A Lecturer In Rev. James Paterson, Who has been here in the lecturing business for a week or so past, but has so far failed in getting a house, was arrested yesterday and carried before Justice Gardner, on the charge of lecturing for reward without having first paid the tax, and obtained the license re quired by law in such cases. He was dis charged on the payment of one penny and the costs. We learn that Mr. Paterson is very in dienant at the lack of appreciation display- ed by the people of WilmlngtOnlnhis case. DECLINE OP MAN Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weak ness, sexual debility, etc., cured by Wells' Health Rehewer. $1. At Druggists. Depot, J. C. Munds, Wilmington. MARCH 4, 1882, Wilmington Library A a elation, In accordance with, the published notice a large number of young men assembled at the rooms of the Wilmington Library Asso ciation last night, to enroll themselves as members. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Alex. Sprjist, President of the Library Association. Mr. W. B. McKoy was nomi nated and unanimously elected Chairman. He stated the object of the meeting to be to organize a young men's literary society, to be known as the "Literary Club of the Library Association," and called upon Mr. G. H. Smith, chairman of the committee on Rules for the Government of the Society, for his report.. Mr. Smith, as his report, submitted a Constitution and By-Laws, which were adopted with a slight addition. An election of officers was held, resulting in the selection of the following : President Walter G. MacRae. Vice President G. H. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer M. S. Willard. Forty-three members were enrolled and great interest was manifested by all who were present. Short addresses of encouragement and advice were delivered by Col. W. L. Smith, Maj. R. A. Meares and Capt. John L. Wooster. The Club will meet on the second and fourth Tuesday night of each month, the exercises to consist of debates, declama tions, essays, etc. We are glad to note that the efforts to rejuvenate the Library Association Jiave been so successful, and that the formation of this Club is likely to prove a valuable auxiliary in sustaining this useful organization. It is desired and intended to make the Literary Club a source of both pleasure and profit to its members, and it is pleasing to leain that it starts out so flourishingly. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-fOUr hours ending daily at 3 P. M. , except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall .00 .00 .00 Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Atlanta TO Augusta Charleston 78 74 Charlotte 75 .00 Galveston 73 .00 Havana. 80 .00 Indianola 73 .00 Jacksonville 76 .00 Key West 77 .00 Montgomery 75 .00 Punta Rassa 74 .00 Savannah 76 .00 Wilmington 79 .00 Pensacola 69 .00 Port Eads 73 .00 Palestine 75 .00 The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly cooler, northeast to northwest winds, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness, stationary or rising barometer. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, fol lowed on Saturday afternoon or evening by local rains, light variable winds, shifting to north and east, slight fall in temperature, stationary or slowly falling barometer. For the Gulf Stater, easterly to southerly winds, increasing cloudiness, with light rains, sta tionary or slowly falling barometer and no change in temperature. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, easterly to southerly winds, fair weather, followed on Saturday by fall ing barometer and stationary or slowly rising temperature. The steamer Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. CITY ITEMS. ON TIHRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dve's Klectro-Yoltalo Belts and othen Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older" persons who are aalloted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, elm., gruaran teeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and mauy other diseases, illustrated pampmet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW ? 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 and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequenoe of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do risk vt and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast Quantities of the Soot hing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Window has immortalized her name by this invaluable art I cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by Its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herlsuffer ing little one, In our opinion, until she bas given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers tbt it now. Ladies' Fttor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 28 cts. a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mules and Horses. FOUR LARGE WELL-MATCHED TIMBER WAGON MULES, Three FARM MULES, One or Two good HORSES CHEAP. PRESTON GUMMING CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers mh4tf Sweet Oranges, &c. ONLY A SMALL QUANTITY LEFT OP THOSE delicious sweet ORANGES. A full suddIv on band of Bananas, Ccooanuts, Malaga Grapes, Apples and Grape Fruit. Choice Candies lust received from Boston, Phi ladelphia and Baltimore, mh 4 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Mineral Waters. TEEP ROCK, Tate. Waters on Draught, i ,At mh 4 It JAMES C. MUNDS Drar Store. 35 North Front St. WHOLE NO. 5074 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. F CONSEQUENCE OF THE DK1TH OF MR. D. R Murehison, the firms of MURCHISON& CO., New York, and D. R MUBCHISON A CO., Wilmington, were dissolved on the 1st tost. The business will be conducted under the same firm name by the surviving uai tami K M. MUBCHISON, G.W. WILLIAMS. W. F. SOREY. h. c. McQueen Notice. FROM THIS DATE K. M. MUBCHISON, W, F. SOREY and H. C. McQUEEN become mem ben of our Ann. G. W. WILLIAMS ft CO. Wilmington, N. C, March 2, 1W. mh 4 tf Unequalled JN UNIFORMITY, FIT, WORKMANSHIP, COM FORT and DURABILITY, are our "SCRATCH- POCKET SHIRT." Try them. Only $1.00 SON. mh 4 It Clothier aad Merchant Tailor. The Commercial Hotel.; J3 ARTIES IN SEARCH OF GOOD BOARD, AT reasonable rates, will find it to their advantage i to call at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Respectfully, mh 8 tf M. SCHL088, Proprietor. A New Lot JTEEL ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FAMILY BIBLES, At HEINSBERGER'H. School Books. FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS on hand, mh 3 tf At HKJNSRKRGKR'N. Spring Styles? gILK HATS ! UMBRELLAS ! HARRISON A ALLEN, mh 2 tf Hatters. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE MARCH 14TH. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets, $S 00, Halves $1. Address Lock Box 272, feb 17 tf Wumlnrton, N. C. Large Blankets ND A FEW CRIB BLANKETS, CLOSING OUT very cheap. WHITE SPREADS Compare them with any n the market. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR--All sizes and various grades. NEW RUGS AND MATS. LACE CURTAINS We are selling In great quantity by the yard and by the pair. CRUM CLOTHS A few left and you can buy them very cheap. Twenty to thirty yards lengths of BRUSSELS CARPETS several pieces below value, to close. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS A good assort ment. feb 26 tf R. M. McINTTRE. Telephones. Telephones. Telephones. 'J'HE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE A TEL EGRAPH CO. is the SOLE LICENSEE of the AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. for supplying Telephones in the States of Va , W. Va. (South of the B. & O. R.R.), N .C, S. C Ga., Fla., aad Ala. PRIVATE LINEN Constructed, Equipped with Telephones, and Rented. For particulars address SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 196 Broadway, feb 25 StawSm tu th New York. NICE THINGS! AT J. C. Stevenson's A WHOLE BARREL OF OLIVES JUST RE celved, nice and fresh; $1.50 per gallon, 40c per quart. A beautiful lot of N. C. Hams, Sides and Shonl dare, Fresh Finnan Haddlcs by steamer to-day. Diied Beef and Beef Tongue. Fulton Market Beef and Ptar Pork. Olives almost aa cheap as Pickles. JAMBS C. STEVENSON, feb 22 tf MARKET STREET. Hurlong Cotton Seed. 100 Bushels. HE MOST PROLIFIC COTTON SEED KNOWN. For sale at Willards. 1an 22 tf New Crop Molasses. 0 HOGSHEADS, fjg TIERCES. PRIME ARTICLE. Now landing from British Brig Zlngu, from Mataneas. For sale by Jan 21 tf WORTH WORTH. f"VLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE Cai be had at & SM0 PU- LN ANY QUANTITY TWO 1 Three ' " o If nth, Two Month ' Three Months, t.'. M 99 Hti Month. 00 tm iwi ww m Contract A4vrUnmmto tehee at pnpr t lonately low fates. Tea llaea solid Nonpareil type make eae aqwarr NKW ADVKKTISKMKMN OPERA HOUSE. lONE EVENING ONLY ! Tuesday, March 7,1882 VADUOM SQUABS TilKATBM COMPANY. IN the Great Comedy Drama. HAZEL KIRKE, Nearly l.WoonaspqtlTeteprtesaUMoo trough 1 out the United States. The Longest Run on Record The Greatest lis y The (Jrcatest HOfceen. Brilliant Ovatlona Daaestng TrlumpW The Whole Vuitry BeetAtod. Theatres Paoaw. to the Doors. Superb Met ropolitan Oa. Hazel Kirte toes borne te eiery lean. Seats can be secured at Drew' Reserved $1.00; Parquettc Circle nor; Gallon ate. mh 8 4t Mew Line Between WUm 1111 on and Fnyettevllle. THE BLADEN LINK." COMPOSED OF BTBA MERS 'VB8TA; Cent. E T Ixire. and "BLADEN." Cant. W W Skinner. will be ran regularly as above, stopping at all In teraeauue unamn. as required. The Bladen" win leavr W1hn1nrtm on Tm days aad Friday. And toe "Vesta" on Monday and Thursday Freight received at all tlmn feb 98 tf I)ROH8KT A CO., Agents Wanted, TjOR FAST 8ELLTNO PATENTED ARTICLES Every beae need them. Secure yoar tastitory Send for Circular to CAL BYRNE, ; mh 1 tw New Oriaass, La. S The Eigmie Patent Shirt BROWN RODDICK, ft and T North Front ttlrret. NEW STORE. Jy HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINK dfjthe above In all sice; It I without any doulil th best In the world, wttfa a bosom that ANNOT BftKAKOB WRINKLE frusn waarkes TRY IT (MrK AND YOU WILL WEAR NO OTHEN BROWN A HODDICK, 5 and 7 Worth Front St JTrb 19 tf -i Don't BUY YOUR FURNrnTRE BEFORE Ex amining the Ktoek of the new Furniture Store of BEHRENDS A MT'NRoE. R E Cor. Market and ftl Me, Wilmington. North Carolina. feb M t f t Frames and Moulding. "jTELYET AND EBONY (XJMBINATION Ifeamoe, all size. Photograph aad Autorriil Album.. Motto Frame.. Cord, A Blank .k Hphool Book. Writing Paper, Ink. Pencil. Mucll !. Gold Pen, Violin String, , IfebWtf YATE8" BOOK HTtNK Feathers. A LARGE LOT OF PRIME NEW LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. Received to-day and for sale by I D A. SMITH A CO., 2tf a North Front Nt Spring Piece Goods. "ITE HAVE A LARGE STOCK ON IIANII. NEW UOODH I; and LATEST STYLES, lOtblng but FIRST CLASS WORK turned out. and we guarantee to pleane the Bout fatldlnu 1 A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor fe Clothier agons and Carts, JKtilM THE CELEBRATED WILSON A CHILD Manufacturing Company. Catalogues ahowlag D'Klgfcn and Style furnlahed upon application by f. l.Wtf KERCHNEK A ( ALDER BROS Corn. Corn. Corn. 2()i)0 Mixd ,H N 1 fiilfi Baca White CORN. lvyu feb ' by A CALDER BROS Powder. Powder. KM) K"rt1,UI POWDER. lOO do A" lUO do do luO do DCCK,NJ ,own,tR' For sale by febaijtf KERCHNEK A CALDER BROS Cotton Tarns. Ties. j Bales OOTTON YAaWS, K tfifsA Bdto ARROW TIES, For sale by KERCHNEK febaitr L A CALDER BROS EMPIRE WILMINGTON. N. V. Gyp 1TEJRE NOW PREPARED TG RM.V W FRESH GROUND NOVA BrTlA HYPS I ER at iow vae. in large or small t feb r W J. B. BLOSSOM EVA H H if Rows. rpHK CELEBRATED A VERY PLOW, Both Oae and Two For sale by GEO. A. PECK, Ageat. febtf 'aJMMnesv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1882, edition 1
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