Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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- The Morning BY PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. e rates or scascbiptcon, ur advaxc. One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, , . . . . 2T Six Months. " 1 4 00 Three Months, " " W 2 25 One Month, " 'V " l 00 To City HuneoriDeia, delivered In any part of the Cityr-Fiwfg Caw Mr week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more rnantnree Entered at the Poet at Wilmington, N. C, Ml MORNING EDITION. OVTLINBS. The Ciacinnati and New Orleans packet Golden (Sty was burned at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday morning at 4.30 o'clock: between thirty and fifty lives were lost, principally women and children; all the of ticers of the steamer escaped except Second Engineer Robt. Kelley who remained at his post and was cut off by the flames; Howe's circus was on board and was lost; the fire was caused by a watchman setting tire to a lot of jute, which was part of the cargo; a tug was sunk by the burning steamer, and several barges caught on fire and were consumed ; the Golden City was five years old and cost $54,000. A fire at Amherst, Mass., destroyed the finest of the college buildings; loss about $250,000 The Democratic State Convention of Alabama meets June 7th next. The condition of affairs in the overflowed dis tricts of Louisiana is daily growing worse, as the water continues to spread. "Ex- Gov. Moses was arraigned in New York on some of the charges against him, and com mitted for trial in default of bail. The reported destruction of a gin house, with the loss of 120 lives, tele graphed from Natchez, Mis?., proves to be untrue. Virginia Readjasters were defeated in the State Senate in their effort to turn out the present Circuit Judges; the Democrats are elated over their victory. New York markets: Money 53 per ceut. ; cotton quiet at 1212fc; southern flour quiet and unchanged at $5 208 00; wheat, ungraded red $1 171 44; corn, un graded 7579c ; rosin very firm at $2 40 3 45; spirits turpentine very strong at 59$c. "Betty and the Babie" have a fund already raised for them of some $5,000. The House has passed two hun dred bills and bat few of them are of general interest. Representative Hubbs has been elected a member of the Republican Congressional Executive Committee. The 'Baltimore Sun reports that for months the transportation lines from that city to the South have been doing a very heavy business. Mrs. Grant was "arrayed like a Queen" at Arthur's first public recep tion. Why not if Grant is to be Emperor. He is the "power behind .the throne" already. It will be another act of retribu tive justice if-the negroes of Peters burg should elect one of their own race Mayor instead of one of their white allies. They threaten to do so. Teller will be Secretary of the Interior, certain, and Hunt will be superseded in the Navy Department. He says so, but he adds that he has been offered by Arthur the choice of three places. Billy Chandler will succeed him. The New York Board of Alder men adopted a resolution requesting Arthur to recall Minister Lowell be cause of his "pusillanimous conduct in treating with Earl Granville re garding the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens." The Richmond Dispatch's Wash ington correspondent says the cigar ette makers in Virginia and North Carolinawill get but little benefit from the revenue bill, and that the bill benefits the North and gives no relief to Virginia or North Carolina "worth mentioning." The proposed changes in the inter nal revenue law will reduce special taxes as follows: - "Rectifiers, $60; wholesale liquor deal ers, $60; retail liquor dealers, $12; manu facturers of cigars, $6; dealers in leaf to bacco, $12; dealers in manufactured tobac co, $2.40; manufacturers of tobacco, $6; peddlers of tobacco averaged first class $30, second class $15. third class $7.20, fourth class $3.60; brewers (averaged), $60; whole sale and retail dealers in malt liquors (av eraged), $30. Northern visitors to Charleston are aid to often mistake the bust of William Gilmore Simms for Admiral Semraes, or "the pirate of the Ala bama," as with characteristic good breeding they refer to a distinguished Southron. They do not appear to have heard of Simms or any of his novels or other writings. The Philadelphia Times persists in misrepresenting Southern Democrats. It calls them, with striking original ity, "Bourbons," and says they are "honest and simple-minded," but "don't believe that slavery is abol ished." Now such falsifying and slandering are becoming a little bit stale. No paper can' add to its repu tation for candor or truthfulness or a sense of right by such threadbare slanders. wi. m iiMiiifc .1 - VOL. XXX. NO. 8. Kasson's speech in favor of the Tariff Commission is said by papers of both parties to have been particu larly fine. He is said to be the best Republican speaker in the House. The State's correspondent says: "He caused great surprise, on both sides ot the llouse by his complete surrender to the Radical views of the high protection advocates. 'Pig Iron' Kelley listened to him with delight, and as Kasson proceeded the wonder grew as to how he had acquired the reputation of leaning towards the reve nue reform. However .much he may have wavered in former years, he is now in the ranks of the high protectionists, and so far as the Commission bill is concerned, Kasson frankly confessed that the protectionists fa vorit as a means of insuring the safety of tne protective system in this country, and mat those advocating a tariff tor revenue only with incidental protection, were fully .lustmed In their opposition to the Commis sion plan. l his last part of this paragraph confirms what this paper has said very often, as our readers know. But Kasson did not have it all his own way, nor, fine as his speech was, did The letter in the State says: "They (the protectionists) were compelled to listen to one of the most powerful and effective speeches made in Congress for many years. They were compelled to listen, for when Carlisle began his reply to Kasson his sentences were so clear and strong, his statements so fair, his argument so logical, and so full of facts and figures drawn from new sources, that protectionists and reve nue reformers alike were held in their seats for nearly two hours, scarcely realizing the passing time, and at 5 o'clock members on all sides requested, unanimously, that car- lsle should be permitted to proceed to-mor row, although his time had been extended beyond his hour. His speech excited a great deal of admiration among Congressmen. Revenue reformers are already talking of circulating hundreds of thousands of copies throughout the country. Seuator Vance's amendment, if we understand it, would have given the farmers of the country a majority upon the Tariff Commission. Ran som and Vance and nineteen other Democrats voted for it, but not one Republican. The Democrats who voted against it, and in favor of giv ing manufacturers the control, were Bayard, Brown, of Ga., Butler and Hampton, of South Carolina, and Davis, of West Virginia. It will be well enough to remember this. An amendment offered by Senator Gar land, of Arkansas, constituting the commission of three Senators, three Representatives, and three civilians, was voted down by 18 to 34. The Baltimore American, Repub lican, in its Washington special of the 28th, says that at the capital an open war on the Administration is preparing among the Republican Congressmen. The special says: "Within the last few days, however, open signs of dissatisfaction have been no ticed among several of the Senators, and the fact is becoming more and more appa rent that a threatened row is imminent in the Stalwart camp. It is alleged that Sen ators Logan, Cameron and Jones of Nevada are controlling all the appointments, and have not been satisfied' with the patronage of then- own States, but have gone beyond their prerogative, and within the meets and bounds of their brothers' domains they have succeeded in planting friends in office objectionable to the Senators of those States. " Spirits Turpentine. Hon. J. J. Davis has accepted the invitation to deliver the annual address before the Franklin Literary Society (Hor ner School) on May 23d, 1882. Hendersonville Herald: Many wagon loads of locust pins are being deliv ered at the depot in this place. They are cashed at the rate of from $12 to $20 per thousand. Edenton Enquirer: Miss Mary Garrett, eldest daughter of Major A. F. and M. E. Garrett, of Plymouth, N. C, de parted this life on the 18th inst., in the 23rd year of her age. The citizens of Hendersonville held a public meeting in regard to the pro posed summer encampment, and passed resolutions as well as appointed a commit tee to promote the enterprise. Raleigh News- Observer: The Baptist State Sunday School Convention meets h re to-morrow. Gov. and Mrs. Jarvis returned to the city last evening. Mr. J. C. Fort, of Wake Forest town- ship, died on Saturday. Concord Register: Mr. Jacob House, of Mt. Pleasant, is now the last survivor of the Cabarrus company of sol diers of the war of 1812. Mr. House was born January 6th, 1793, which makes him 89 years two months and a half old. Mr. Philip Fink, whose death we noted last week, was just eighteen days younger than Mr. H. Our friend is now alone. All his associates of that . military company are dead. Fayetteville Examiner: In State vs. Speller, the Supreme Court at their late session decided that "carrying a concealed weapon in violation of the act of 1879,chap ter 127, is not justified by the fact that threats of violence had been made against a party, and communicated to him, and that he took a pistol with him for his own pro tection. Not even for self-protection can a weapon be carried concealed, but in such a case it may be carried openly. Even then the possession of the weapon raises a pre emption that it was concealed, which must be rebutted by evidence to the contrary." New Berne Nut Shell: In yes terday's issue we stated that about 60 per sons had been converted in the First Bap tist Church up to Sunday night. We should have said eighty, as that was the number converted. Eighteen persons were yesterday baptized in the river at the foot of Broad street, Rev. F. W. Eason of ficiating in the administration of the ordi-naneeTS-4- The protracted meeting at the WIU&IN&TON, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1882. West Street Christian Church has resulted in the conversion of twenty souls, and the work is still going on. The prospect is bright, and the interest is rapidly increas ing. The meeting is conducted by Rev. G. W. Dunn. Raleigh News-Observer: Some people appear to be pretty blue about the faint prospects of getting a water supply for the works which have been talked about. They say there is no place from which water can be obtained within a reasonable distance of the city. We understand that the peach trees coaxed by the transient sunshine of a few weeks ago into early bloom, have already suffered severely by the subsequent frosty nights, but it 4s not T 1 3 .1 i .1 l H V- 1,411 ,J ueneveu mat mey nave tui uecu miicu. Already preparations are being made to make the celebration of the 20th of May for this year an occasion long to be remem bered. A letter has been received by Capt. E. F. Young, of the Hornets' Nest Rifle men, from Adjutant General Jones, con- veviner the gratifying intelligence that he would order an encampment of the State Guard in Charlotte for several days about that time, and of course the military here will do the honors of the occasion. Statesville Landmark: The keg of whiskey that Mr. Thomas N. Cooper sent to Senator Vance just before Christ mas doesn't appear to have had the desired effect. It always has been said that spirits never seemed to take much effect on Vance. -The Republicans and brindle-tails, who have been declaiming against an extra ses sion of the Legislature, will probaBly for- ret now to give any credit to the Council of Itate for not doing what they have been abusing them for intending to do. At the minstrel performance Wednesday, eve ning, and in the course of the overture. Mr. Ralph, one of the members of the com pany, in a tremulous and uncertain voice, sang a sentimental solo, "Little Birds are bleeping. At its conclusion, Mr. Morton, the manager, arose and said that during the evening Mr. Ralph had received a tele gram announcing that his daughter was dying; and that, had he known it before the company went on the stage, he (Morton) would not have allowed nun to sing. Graham Gleaner: La Fayette mills will begin operations in about a month. A part of the machinery is now in place. It will be run by a fine engine built by the Harris Corliss Company. Its capacity at present is nearly one hundred horse power. By the addition of another cylinder it can be increased to two hundred. The running capacity will be four hundred pounds of yarn per day. Mrs. Maria D. Foust died on last Wednesday, the twenty-second inst., in the eighty -third year of her age. Her descendants number fifty-six grand children and fifty-three great grand chil dren. She was the oldest member of the Presbyterian church in Graham, and had been a professing christian for sixty-six years. Mr. rtoDt. L w ainer maae the following sales of tobacco at Durham : 834 pounds brought $537.20, 716 lbs., com mon, $116.46, and his two little sons, Cur rie and Clarence, sold 26 lbs. for $78. The following sales were made at the same place and on the same dav : 124 lbs. at $42 per cwt., 294 lbs. at $70 per cwt., 140 lbs. at $106 per cwt., 164 lbs. at $170 per cwt., and 84 lbs. at $38 per cwt. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: Rumor, on Saturday, distinctly asserted that the council were informally discussing the subject of a reversal of its action. Gen. Koberts, being asked as to this, stated mat so far as he knew the matter had been finally settled. N&us Verronsf The Episcopal Churcli Messenger warmly favors the division of North Carolina into two Dioceses, and says that action will probably be taken at the Tarboro Convention, May 10th: the death of Bishop Atkinson having removed that tender personal sentiment which killed the movement for a division in 1877, notwithstanding that Bishops At kinson and Lyman both favored it. A letter from Kutherford county mentions that "Old John Anderson" was found dead, in an old sand-pit, in the gold-mining dis trict. John was a noted character. He was a Northerner by birth, but long resi dent in the State. He travelled all over the Western counties, acting as "Claim Agent. " As there were hundreds of mountaineers in the Federal army, and a good many es caped "Yankees" who settled in that re gion after the war, John had a consider able clientage of pensioners who drew $8 Der month and paid him one fourth, or one half, under the contract of collection. It is probable he was killed for the money he had collected at some point. From asketcn oi nawneias cnurcn, in Orange county, (organized a dozen years before the Revolutionary war,) written by Rev. Calvin N. Morrow, the present pastor, we extract the following: At Hawfields, in October, 1801, the first camp-meeting in North Carolina was held. It was the "fall communion," and a precious revival having sprung up at Cross Roads two months pre Rev. Messrs. David Caldwell and Leonard Prather, and two licentiates, Hugh Shaw vious, where Mr. raisiey was assisted ny and E. B. Currie. The people from Cross Roads were there, in their fervency and li nru. Ponnlo frnm n (1 iatancp- irP in u ' p.-. i wp.v - " I wagons and remained on the ground all . . tt a? I mgni nengious inpnsnoH weie yury srenerai ana very ueep, aim many ui tueiu i & J ' I permanent. These carap-meetings soon be came common in the south and west. Lo, r-ahins were erected in a srreat sciuare aroun the stand and arbor, and tne people re mained four and five days or longer. The time was spent in public or private worship, and religious conversation. It was a kind of Feast of Tabernacles, and oftentimes very profitable. TBE IB OIT1T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Exhibition Frog child. M un son Grand opening. J. C. Mtjnds Soda water. 8. Jewett Good for nothing. Robinson & King. Choice hay. F. H. Darby Commissioner's sale. Cronlt & Morris Fruit at auction. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Columbus Court. The Superior Court of Columbus county, which has been in session at Whiteville during the past week, adjourned yesterday. Judge Shipp presided. The case of Gilles pie Buie, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Kemp, in Bladen county, some time last fall, and which was removed last week from Bladen to Columbus coun ty for trial, was continued yesterday to the next term of the Court, which meets the last week in December. Judge Shipp closed the circuit at White ville and returns home from that place. Judge Gilmer will succeed him on the circuit. No cases of importance, we understand, were tried during the term. OP Local Dots. Ex-Mayor Fishblate and family returned home last night. The receipts of cotton yester day only footed up 121 bales. To-day the old month will March out and the new one will waltz in, and there will be no "April fool" about it. On and after to-morrow (Satur day) until further notice, the breakfast bell will be rung at 7 o'clock and the turnout bell at 8 o'clock. The seven long-haired ladies, better known as the "Seven Wonders," are still on exhibition on Market street, oppo site the Masonic Hall, Lieut. Smith, of the revenue cutter Colfax, is very sick with pneumonia at the residence of Capt. J. L. Wooster, corner of Third and Dock streets. We learn from gentlemen just from Onslow and Pender counties that they both had an abundance of rain during the early part of the week, as we had here. The brig Frances Jane, Capt. Bennett, was cleared from this port for Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday, by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming, with 155,401 feet of lumber and 30,000 shingles. Justice Millis was aroused from his slumbers after retiring Wednesday night to perform a marriage ceremony for a colored couple who wanted to be "spliced" right there and then. The only case for the considera tion of the Mayor yesterday morning was that of W. T. Martin, a colored youth, charged with acting disorderly on the streets, in which judgment was suspended, The handsome Sharpie, Roger Moore, which was built last summer by Mr. H. H. Heide, has been purchased by Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son, overhauled and repainted, and will be used as a fish boat. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show tho state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time ; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall, Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Fair Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Atlanta 72 Augusta 78 Charleston 72 Charlotte 73 Galveston 75 Havana 88 Indianola 75 Jacksonville 78 Key West . . 77 Montgomery 75 Punta Rassa 74 Savannah 74 Wilmington 75 Pensacola 73 Port Eads 74 Cedar Keys 78 Palestine 77 Fair Fair Clear The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, slightly cooler and generally fair weather, northwest winds, becoming variable, higher barome ter. South Atlantic States, fair weather, north to east winds, in the northern portion higher barometer and lower temperature. Gulf States, northeast to southeast winds, generally fair weather, and slight changes in temperature during Friday, slowly fall ing barometer. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northerly winds, becoming variable, rising, followed by falling barometer, fair weather during Friday, slowly rising tem perature. More Ftatt Wanted, It has been suggested that the Fish Com mission have been paying less attention to the Cape Fear Vbsniy other river in the -Stafe Mmt of the smaller and less pre- tenuous SfreaffHs HaWheea stocsea over ana over again with fish, but the Cape.Fear, - . . which has upon its banks two of the largest St J ' L, r - ' E ? ,? 3 tf I I a ! ! - 37 . I ift the StSte, One of V&a. S City, ..... .. , . . - MtTim. t nnnnlniAn Ac -mill I no namO- rather, in population as well as' name and permeating some of the richestcounties in the coiiiitMtwealflt, Jam been persistently snubbed by our friends, the Commission ers. We notice that the SoRttds sod other streams in more eastern locabties are swarming with shad and we would like to have more of these delicious denizens of the "dancing waters" down this way: If the river should be stocked with spawn now it would take some time for them to mature and propagate, but then we would be living in anticipation, and that is often preferable to the brightest reality in this uncertain world of ours. A Documentary Relic. While in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court and Judge of -Probate, yester day, we noticed a very venerable document, in the shape of a settlement of an account between the estate of Richard Quinn and Lyon and Jewkes, dated August, 1772, and signed by John Huske and Alexander Hostler, for 311 4s. Hid. The document, which is in the handwriting of John Huske, is in a remarkably good state of preserva tion. Library The Wilmington Library Associa tion have fixed the Library hours as fol lows: to 11 A. M. ; 12 to 1 P. M. ; 3 to 6 P. M. ; 8 to 10 P. M. Strangers are in vited to visit the hall, where they will find Capt. J. L. Wooster, the accommodating Librarian, always ready to show them around and assist them in their researches after information of whatever kind. The Last Bale Removed. The last of the 1,592 bales of cotton, comprising the cargo of the German barque August, which recently came so near being destroyed by fire at sea, and was only saved by the firmness, good judgment and presence of mind of Capt. Lonnies, her commander, was removed from the hold of that vessel yesterday afternoon, and we learn that the barque will now go on the dry dock for repairs, which will not be so extensive as at first supposed. We hear that the cotton will be dried, repacked and repressed, when it will be again loaded on board of the barque August and reshipped to its destina tion, Liverpool. Memorial Day. We learn that the Ladies' Memorial As sociation of this city has invited Capt. C. B. Denson, of Pittsboro, N. C, to -deliver the memorial address here on the 10th of May, and that he has signified his accep tance. We also leamthat Rev. T. Page Ricaud has been invited to act as chaplain on that occasion. DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bishop Lyman's Appointments. March 31 Friday, Hertford. April 1 Saturday evening, Camden. April 2 Sunday, Elizabeth City. April 3 Monday, Newbegun Chapel. April 5 Wednesday, St. Luke's, Wash ington county. April 6 Thursday, Columbia, Tyrrell county. April 7 Good Friday, St. David's, Wash ington county. April 9 Easter Day. Edenton. April 11 Tuesday, Plymouth. April 13 Thursday, Holy Innocents, Bertie county. April 14 Friday, Windsor. Bertie co. April 16 Sunday, Grace Church, Bertie county. April 17 Monday, Roxobel. April 18 Tuesday, Jackson, Northamp ton county. April 26wrhursday, Falson. April 21 Friday, Clinton. April 28 Sunday, Wilmington. April 25 Tuesday, Smithville. April 25 Tuesday evening, St. Mark's, Wilmington. April 26 Wednesday evening, Golds boro. April 30 Sunday, St. Augustine's, Ra leigh. April 30 Sunday evening, Good Shep herd, Raleigh. May 5 Sunday, Christ Church, Raleigh. May 3 Sunday evening, St. Mary's, Ra leigh. May 10-15 Tarboro. Convention. May 16 Tuesday, Scotland Neck. May 17 Wednesday. Hamilton. May 18 Thursday, Williamston. May 19 Friday, Jamesville. May 20 Saturday, Trinity, Beaufort Co. May 21 Sunday. Washington. May 22 Monday, South Creek. May 23 Tuesday, Durham's Creek. May 24 Wednesday, Bath. May 25 Thursday, Zion's Church, Beau fort county. May 26 Friday evening, Pantego. May 28 Sunday, St. James, Beaufort Co. May 31 Wednesday, Makelysville, Hyde county. June 1 Thursday, Swan Quarter, Hyde county. June 2 Friday, Fairfield, Hyde county. June 4 Sunday, St. George's, Hyde Co. June 11 Sunday, Rockfish, Consecra tion June 11 Sunday evening, Fayetteville. June 18 Sunday, Pittsboro. Holy communion at all morning services Collections for Diocesan Missions. Quarterly Vleetlnffs. Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal Church, South Second Round: Topsail, at Rocky Point, April 1st, 2d. Smithville, April 5th, at 7. 30 o'clock P.M. Brunswick, April 8th and 9th. Whiteville, April 15th and 16th. Waccamaw Mission, April 19th. Elizabeth, April 22d and 23d. Bladen, April 29th and 30th. Duplin, May 6th and 7th. Onslow, May 13th and 14th. Clinton, May 20th and 21st. Coharie Mission, May 23d. Cokesbury (District Conference at Salem), May 25th and 28th. R. O. BuitTON, Presiding Elder. " BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible. Fob sale by J. C. Mtjndb, THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: Northern through mails, fast 5; XTsvisliAfn varnVi onrl TarO.Tr mails fV. CLOSE. 30 P. M. Northern through and way malls 5:40 A. M. Raleigh 5:40 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes sunnlied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . . .5:40 A. M.& 5:30 P. M. Southern mails for all noints South daily 8:00 P. M.& :45 A. M. western mans y. v. xtauwayv, uuuy (except Sunday) 7:30 P. M. All points between ttamiet ana Kaieigu v :au r. m. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington all- road 8KX) P. M.& 7:45 A. M, Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8K P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton. dally, ex cept Sundays... 7:30 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 60 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8:80 A.M. Mails for Easy HUl, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays. C:00A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls 7:30 A. M.A 9:00 A. M. Southern mails 7.-00 P. M.i 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 8J0 A. M. Malls collected from street boxesvery day at 4:00 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M-, and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office Is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:80 A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, WILMINGTON, N. C, 81st March, 1888. COMPANIONS: There Will be an Emergent Meeting of CONCORD CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A.M., This (Friday) Evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Most Excellent Master's Degree. Byorder of the M. E. High Priest, mh 31 It JAMES C. MUNDS, Secr'y. For Sale at Bottom Figures ! 1 0,000 Bosh. Prime White CORN, 5,000 Bush. Prime Mixed do. 1 ,000 Bales Choice Timothy HAY, lOO Bbls, Fresh Pearl HOMINY, 5,000 Bush. Feed and Seed OATS. "Best Bolted MJtALinUaa city" ground daily. HtESTONCUMMlNG A CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealer mh2tf WHOLE NO. 5097 ( ITY ITLTIS ON TIHKTY DAYS' TRIAL W will mid rr Dye '8 Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric ' men erv"u relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties. Ruptures, and many other diseases, Illtast rated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Wlnslowa Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching horns and acquainting his wife with what he had donm, she refused to have It administered to the child, as she was strongly In A n TV - - A. A HM BL ft a , , K lavurui nuuiujijpaiuy. mat nurnt me cnua Dassed Ithout sleep. Return- found the : : h contemplating an- other sleepless night, the mother stepp ler stepped from urn room 10 HHena to le domestic duties ana ten tne ratner with the fchlld. During her ab senee he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing That night all hands slept well, and the iUt tie fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was aeiigntea witn tne wonderrsi change, and al have disappeared. A single atrial of the 8yrup "over yei iauea to reueve tne Deny, ana over come the prejudices of the mother. Hold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - Correspondence of Chicago Tinues, Aur. 10, 1881. THE WORLD'S EPrLETDJ IN8TTTUTE. While passing through St. Joseph, and having heard a great deal about the EWorld's Epileptic Institute located here, I condaided to pay the celebrated institution a short visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor, who has gained a reputation as broad aft the land. He is a rather small, yet prepossessing man, of very affable and gentlemanly manners. He cave us a hearty welcome, and took great pains in showing us through hia palatial and noaiamoth institution it is a five-story bunding, 900x19 feet, with base ment. and contains over throe :.himriAi vwma and can accommodate five hundred patients, anci each and every room is furnished in the most ele gant and lavish manner. But we will begtn at the office, which Is a large rooet furnished with rosewood furniture throughout.' In the office are thousands of photographs of those who have been benefited by the Nervine. In wa In nre mIa. gantly papered, and are profusely decorated with rich and costly pictures, relieves here and there MJ UJ DWiiQ (kill, Ul ClUIUOUb lilt II Ul this and other countries. In coaSnection with the institute is a mammoth printing! house an(1 bind ery, occupying six or seven lance rooms, and a one of the finest, nnn mnat nntnnwta of the finest and most complete in the west, wv ic uw. j iic uuiuo in and he has the rooms decorated, carneted and trimmed up with as much care and luxury as Is his own private office. -On the first floor of this mammoth building is the doctor's private office, the printing department, bindery, tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber shop, drug store, etc., all of whieh are fitted up regardless of expense. The second floor has the hotel office, dining, billiard and cooking rooms, many guest chambers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussels carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard room has six tables, all of which are free to the guests ef the house and tneir inenaa. i ne Dam room is targe ana neat, and is also free to guests. The entire building is surrounded on the east and south by an elegant five acre park, In which are lovely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, de licious arbors, and a most beautiful summer uouse. There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which Is truly one of the most lovely and attrac tive In the western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury and comfort In the world. Everything is perfection, and She visitor is at once charmed with the entire place and Its sur roundings. An idea of the Immensity of the doc tor's business may be given whin we say that on tne day we visited the institutehe showed us to his express room, and we saw , the expressman take goods labeled to the following places, to say nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters of America: Lyons, France; Geneva, Switzerland; Madrid, Spain; Brussels, Belgttim; Cape Town, Africa; Shanghai, China; Yokohama, Japan: Bom bay, India; Melbourne, Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women In his In stitute in the several bran oh on, aside from the immense force required to conduct the hotel. It is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invitation to come and see him. He and his wonderful medical dlsoiovery have given to St. Joseph a good name all dver the habitable globe. NEW ADVERTIi$EMKNTS. Frog Chid ! rpHE GREATEST LIVING &URIOSITY ! NOW on exhibition In this City, on Princess Street, op posite the Court House. Comfc and see It. Open morning and'evening. mh 81 It Hay. Hay. Hay. 2jQ BALES CHOICE HAT. "SMALL SIZE," J us J received, which we offer from store, In lots to suit, at Bottom Figures. ROBINSON A KING, mh 81 3t Cor. Water and Orange Sts. Our Grand Opening (MIDDLE DOOR), IS PRESIDED OVER BY "THE KINGS OP WALL STREET. Call and Interview them. MUNSON. mh 31 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Good For Nothing, IS THE TITLE OF A NEW WORK, BY G. J. Whyte-Melvtlle, Just received at 8. JEWE-Trs.' 87 N. Front St. It does not In any way apply to the work dons In the Upholstering, Paper Banging aad Framing Department. mh 81 tf Soda Water, TXT ITU FRUIT JUICES, r t For sale at JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store, 85 North Front St. mh 31 It Reward. gTRAYED FROM MY LOT, ON THE NIGHT of the fire, my COW; dark brindled, with wide horns, and marked with swallow-fork In each ear. A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery or Information leading to her recovery, mh 30 2t C. P. MEBANE, JS NOW MAKING A VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF PIECE GOODS. SPECIAL NOVELTIES in Casslmeres, English Suitings, Diagonals, French Piquets, Broadcloths, Soc. The Highest Styles of the existing mode are represented in great variety. As many of these exclusive' designs cannot be duplicated this season, the advantage of an ear ly selection is apparent, A. DAVID, mh 80 tf The Tailor. Peruvian Cuano. Direct Importation. rjMIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE TRADE PERUVIAN GUANO IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE DEPOSITS, of the usual standard and tuv lity. For particulars and prioee, apply to J. ML HI UTADO, 63 Pine Street. New York, (Successor to HOBSON. HURT ADO A CO.) Jan 85 eodSrn we fr su Om Dar ti no 23i. in . nmwi, bo rxntr ueya, Fire Saya, ;: TwVwTSfc:.::: Three Weeks, One Month. : SSJSSSSt:::: Six Mouths, One Year,.. 109 to ao ao 10 00 .. MOO . M 00 .. 40 00 .. 00 OP propor Or Contract Ad tlonately low rate. Ten line aolid Nonpareil type make ooe aquar. NTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. test India Fruit at Auction. THIS DAY fFRIDAT), SIST INSTANT AT JO o'clock A. M.. we will sell. In front of our ales Rooms, ex MABEL DARLING fro Km CRONLV AlIORHIN. mh It A actio n ra Horses and Holes at Aoction. ON SATURDAY NEXT. A I'M I. 1BT. MM. will sell, at Auotlon. at corner of Mrk.t .,i Front Streets, at 1M o'clock A POUR (4) HORSES and HIX (6) MUL.IH Above Stoc k most he sold to highest blddsr BETH W. DAVIS. mhSOSt Auctioneer Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate nn-cr Decree of Foreclosure. gT VIRTUE AND H PURSUANCE OF A fK oree of Foreclosure, made at ta Iotnhfr Tenn, 1881. of the Superior Court of New Hano ver County, State of North Carolina, in a oertaln ctvll action pending in said Court, between tb Bank of New Hanover, Plaintiff, and J sates An derson and Jacob Loeb and Patty M. Loeh. his wife Defendants, the undenagned, Vraak 11 bar by-Referee and qpamnrisnlosWr. nlEdil by th aid Jndrment and decree of said Court, will mm by public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash at the Court House door In the City of WUmlns ton. In the said County of Nsw Hanover, oa HON DAY, the FIRST DAT OF MAI. A. D. 1HHB. at Ut o'clock M., the following LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND, with the appurtenances, situate and !. lng In the City of Wllalngton. In the said Count of New Hanover, and bounded and deearlbed follows : Beginning at a point In the northern line at Iot o. 8, In Block No. 188, one hundred and nlnrtv No. six feet eastwardly from the line of tas east side or Front street, and running thence oast ward I v along (floTTe said northern line of Lot No. I slxty-sls t tl 1 y it: sti I reet; thence southwardly parallel with Frt.ni street sixty-six (86) feet: eel sixty six (08) feet: thence wei nee westward! parallel with Dock street sixty thence northwardly parallel will trallel with Dock street sixty-six (80) feet, in IV Darallel with Fn.nt sts ty-six (88) feet to the bcgtanlng. Also, the folio win : Berlnrilna- at a rxtnt tn the eastern line of Front street oast haasfred and I l. i . . . . . . , a . . east intersection of Dock and Front streets, and running thenoe eastwardly parallel with bock street one hundred and ninety-six (188) feet; thenoe southwardly parallel with Front street sixty-six (08) feet: thenoe westward! naimltol with Dock street one hundred and ninety-six (liNi tnenoe northward a nni u M I In,. rt VSv...i .t ree! to the horinnlM street to the beainnlnx. Also, the following: Bogiantng In the eastern lino of Front street at the southwestern onOni of the lot known and designated In the old and original plan of said City of wnmlngton, as Lot nuiuber87, nnder letter B; ranting tbatioo south wardly along said eastern lino of Front street thirty-three (88) foot; thenoe eastwardly parallel with Dock street one hundred and etxtf-flye (lOft) feet; thenoe northwardly parallel with Front street thirty-throe (88) feet to the southern line of said Lot number 87; thenoe west wardly para I lei with Dock street one hundred and IxtT-Ovc (165) feet, to the beginning. The said lots or par eels of land above described betnir Darts of lot it and 8. hi. Block 188, accord In to the official nlan of said City of Wihnuaton. Also, all that Tract of Land and Plantation, called "Lyrlas," situated and being In the county of New Hanover aforesaid, on the northeast ld of the northwest branch of the Capo Pnar River, and bounded as follows: Beainnirur at a lta-M wood post on the old Mount Misery mala mod. leading to Point Peter or Negro Head ferry, at the head of Cane Tuck creek, and ranalng thoaoe north one hundred and thtrty-elght (188) polos to a stake on the sand hill; thence oast eighty (Mb poles to a stake; thence north 18 dog., west fifty five (V) poles to a stake; thence west one bundrrxl and fifteen MIS) poles to the old main road, at a stake. Dr. James F. McReo's ooraer; tboncf along his line south 16 dogs., wost one hundred and twenty-three (188) pole to a stake, at the old barn-yard, said Motiec i corner: thenoe south no deg., west ten (Ul) poles to a stake west of a dam. thence with said McHee's line slonv the division dam between his land and the "Lyrlas land south 86 deg., west one hundred and thirty -sevou (1ST) poles, to Barge's crook, at a place commonly known as the Rock Hole; thence down the crerk to the Northwest river, and down the rWer tx the mouth of Cane Tuck creek; thence up tho various courses of suld creek to the first station. This 81st day of March. 188. FRANK H. DARBY, mh 31 tds Referee and ( Commissioner 11. kom i Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. Foreclosure of Kortgafr, TY VIRTUS AND IN PURSUANCE OF THK JL power contained. In a oertaln Indenture of Mortgage, executed to the undersigned by the late Thomas W. Brown and wife, bearing date 1st June, 1S71, and registered In the Register's Office of New Hanover County, In Book B.B.B.. page?. I will on Tuesday, the 4th day of April asst. at 18 o'clock M., at tbe place where the old Marki t House formerly stood, near the corner of Market and Front Streets, In the City of Wilmington, soli to the highest bidder, atpubhc auction, for cash, that valuable Lot and Premises, situated upon Market Street, In the it - of Wilmington, for marly occupied by the said T. W.Brown as a Jewelry store, and now occupied by S. (1. Nor tbrop. WALTER L. STEELE. Mortgagee DuBrtttx Cin-LAe. Attorney. mh in tds Wanted, PINE CROSS-TIES. 0x8, 25 000 8 I EKT long. For further particulars enquire of an 89 tf COLVILLB O ZLSTt3w Laoee, BROWN & RODDICK, ft and 7 on h Prosit fMreet. TE HAVE .TUHTRETEl VEDA LARGE LINE of NEW LACEK and LACE COLLARS Will have several In vo loo of novelties during the wck mh 18 tf BROWN A RODDICK. Parlor Organs. JN STOCK, AT THE FOLLOWING MANt'FAC RERS' prices 945, $50, atm. fm. l. lion, f tar. and 9S00. Pianos. Pianos. At the following prloes-9K0, 9175, 9185. $SM. 9875 and 9400. You are respectfully invited to call and exam fne any Of the above Instruments TKKMH KA SY. If you do not wish to buy come anyhow and look at them, at III OKltl K(.l K mh 80 tf Live Book and Music store. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF TBS Lovlslauui itate Lottery nPAKES PLACE APRIL 11T1I VROM X 9100 to 980,000. Price, Whole tW keta, 9 . Halves $1 Ives $1. Add Lock Box 87, wn Zmh 15 tf mlhrton. N. C. Peruvian Guano. qvA tons man grade, JUST RECEIVED. Offered low for cash to S. C. trade, mh SB t OH AS. R. SMITH G-arden Seed. Garden Seed. in1 8i?e ALL VARIETIES USUALLY SOWN In section of the country. QCAUTY ent Prices guaranteed. For sale Waetesa and BeteSL WILLIAM hTG RUN. mhsttf m S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1882, edition 1
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