rhe Morning Star.
BY WE
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
"
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SK Months, " " 4 00
Three Months, " " " 2 25
One Month, " " " 1 00
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Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
as Second Class Matter.
MORNING EDITION.
OUTLINES.
Mrs. Winsmore, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Smith, three sisters, all died about the same
hour Saturday night, at Philadelphia, from
natural causes. T wo men were arrest
ed in New York with $100,000 in city
bouils, stolen from the register's office' at
St. Joseph, Mo. Prince Gortschakoff
has been relieved as Minister of Foreign
Affairs, for Russia, on account of age and
ill health, and is succeeded by M. Degiers.
Parnell has been released from prison
in Ireland. Prominent officials in
Ireland take a gloomy view of the state of
the country, and are considering the ques
tion of repeal of the coercion act. A
report is current at Shanghai that the Em
peror of China is dead, bnt it lacks con
firmation. Rev. L. Hamilton drop
ped dead in the pulpit of his church at
Oakland, Cal., Sunday morning.
The striking mill operatives at Fall River
and Lawrence, Mass., are still firm; but the
mill managers expect many of them to re
turn to work before the week ends.
The Mississippi river has fallen ten inches
at Memphis. A large paper mill was
burned near Chester, Penn. ; loss $50,000;
insurance $30,000. r Ex-Gov. Holden
is iniprovingsnd hopes are entertained of
his recovery. Mr. Parnell was re
leased on parole to visit a sister in Paris.
A process server was roughly handled
in the Isle of Skye, where the "no rent"
agitation is spreading. Bitter eold
weather is reported on the Continent,
greatly injuring crops, fruit, &c.
New York markets : Money 45 per cent. ;
cotton quiet at 12 1-1612 5-16c; southern
flour firm and quiet at $5 508 50; wheat,
ungraded winter red $1 231 65; corn,
cash lots ifc higher, ungraded 7984c;
rosin quiet and firm at $2 422 50; spirits
turpentiue 6569c.
During the present month there
will be six evening stars visible.
Dr. Mary Walker has just got into
trouble in Washington. She is ac
cused of tampering with the mails.
It was Mr. Theophilns H. Hill,
and not Theodore, as printed, who
wrote the poem we copied on Sunday.
Another Chines.e bill is under con
sideration. The Republicans are
manoeuvring to gain lost ground by
the veto. -
Among the Indians of Montana
Territory in 1831, there were 2,330
births and but 1,989 deaths show
ing a steady increase.
Frank James writes to the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch that the report
of his brother's death the great rob
ber, Jesse is "a Dam Lie."
We have received two additional
solutions of the water problem, but
having published one there is no use
of publishing another, especially as
we have not the algebraic signs and
figures.
There is crookedness reported in
the Quartermaster's Department. The
letter in the Richmond Dispatch
from Washington, of April 7th, says:
"The House determined to investigate
the alleged corrupt transactions in the
Quartermaster's Department. It is charged
that the clerks in that Department have
been charging loyal claimants a regular per
centage for allowing them the money due
them bv the Government."
Serenity and peace do not prevail
all around the Republican circle. For
instance, the following heading to
Arthur's veto appeared in the Chica
go Tribune, Republican:
"Another Echo from the Bull-Dog Pis
tol.of Charles J. Guiteau The Stalwart
President Returns the Chinese Bdl with
His Objections His Objections Seem to be
Those Entertained by the Mongolian Am
bassadorText of a Message Which Pleased
Few Beside Hard-Hearted Massachusetts
Sentimentalists."
Senator Hawley has introduced a
bill to raise a colored commission to
inquire into and report upon the in
dustrial, intellectual and material
progress of the colored people of the
United States since the war. It went
to the Senate Committee on Educa
tion and Labor to-day. It will con
sist of five members and will cost not
less than $26,500. A useless, foolish
expenditure. How Senators do love
to vote away other people's money.
This "hard one" is sent by an in
quiring correspondent to the Boston
Journal :
Mr. Editor : Tell me why colonel
Is spelled in a style so infolonel ?
Shed one ray of light
On a sorrowful wight
Who for years has subscribed for the
Journal.
The best plan is to spell it "kurnel,"
and then the absurdity disappears.
Nineteen-twentieths of the men of
that rank in North Carolina wear it
spelled as just given. It is appreci
ated highly.
The
VOL. XXX. NO. 17.
Spirits Turpentine.
New Berne has seven practicing
physicians.
Rev. Dr. C. R. Vaughan, of
Virginia, will preach the sermon and Judge
R. P. Dick, of Greensboro, will deliver the
annual address before Peace Institute, at
Raleigh.
Elizabeth City Falcon : There
are rumors and rumors concerning the Eliza
beth City & Norfolk Railroad, and one of
these says that the road has been sold to the
Clyde syndicate.
Monroe Enquirer: We learn
that the commencement exercises at Ruth
erford College will be held on the 23rd and
24th of May. Gov. Jarvis will address
the Societies, and Rev. James Atkins will
deliver the annual sermon. J. Reese Blair,
of this place, has been selected as valedic
torian, his competitor being S. R. Belk. of
Walkers ville.
New Memian: Peas are now
being shipped to Northern markets by
steamer and by rail. By reference to our
file we see that the first shipment of peas
last year was made on Tuesday, April the
26th. The first shipment made the present
season was on last Saturday, the 1st inst.
It will be seen by this that we are nearly
four weeks in advance of last year.
We learn that in Pamlico, Hyde and the
lower part of Beaufort counties a largely
increased acreage will be seeded in rice.
Tarboro Soxitherner : Last Fri
day, on the plantation f Mr. W. J. Daven
port, a negro woman, while burning brush
in the new ground, accidently caught fire
and was so badly burned that she died o n
Monday night. Judge Bennett would
make a good candidate for Congressman at
Large or any other office in the gift of the
people. Week before last a negro
child on the plantation of N. B. Killebrew
was burnt to death. The parents left the
child (who was quite young) in the house
and while they were absent, the clothes of
the child caught fire.
Milton Chronicle: Why didn't
the colored convention at Goldsboro do a
little howling over the right of the negro to
vote for postmasters, revenue collectors, U.
S. Judges, Attorneys, &c. ? We repeat the
question, why? They are terrioiy con
cerned about not voting for magistrates,
but as dumb as oysters about these Federal
officers. Mr. Green Carter, a promi
nent planter of this Jvicinity, has sent us a
gourd three feet nine inches long. The
handle, which is straight and about one
inch in diameter, is three feet one inch in
length. A negro boy was drowned at
Claiborn's ferrv on Dan River Thursday
last. He was crossing the river in a SKin:
when the pole broke and he fell into the
river.
Raleigh News- Observer: Sen
ator Vance who has been up to pay an offi
cial visit of inspection to the Western North
Carolina Railroad, passed through, tne city
yesterday, on his return to Washington
City. There are now yyu convicts in
the penitentiary or at work on the various
railroads. Of these 128 are white, with
only three females, while there are 862 ne
groes, of which oy are temaies. maj.
R. C. Badger's condition last night was
considered critical in the extreme. Gov.
Holden's condition yesterday morning
phowed great improvement, but in the even
ing it was not so gooa, we learn. ine
medical building at Shaw University is
nearly completed. The design is somewhat
odd, but the general effect is pleasing.
Pittsboro Record: Who ever
before heard of wheat or oats in this coun
try heading in the month of March?
Who ever heard of a drake mating a spar
row and a tiny one at that? And yet
such recently occurred in Chatham, for in
this county last week Mr. Dallas P. Drake
was married to Miss Tiny Sparrow.
A little seven-year-old daughter of Dr. W.
S. Edwards, of Albright township, made a
narrow escape from being killed, on last
Thursday. She was riding a mule when it
became frightened and began to run, and,
in falling off, her foot became entangled in
the stirrup and she was dragged a hundred
yards on the ground. When picked up she
was unconscious, and remained in that
condition for half an hour, but fortunatelv
no bones were broken nor serious injury
inflicted.
Charlotte Observer : The post
office at Lawsonville, Rockingham county,
N. C, has been discontinued; mail to Reids
ville. A new office has been established at
Rippetoe, N. O, with David A. Griffin as
postmaster; also at Polenta, N. C, with W.
M. Saunders as postmaster. It is a
fact, that North Carolina produces more
hay per acre than any State along the line
of the coast from Maine to Texas, with the
single exception of the Empire State. This
speaks well for our agricultural facilities.
Messrs. Newcomb Bros. , of the Char
lotte Planing Mills and Bellows Factory,
have only been in business here a little over
two years, but during that time their busi
ness has been steadily growing, and bids fair
ere long to become one of the most impor
tant and remarkable manufacturing estab
lishments in the South.
Beaufort Telephone: Mr. B. L.
Jones, of this town, killed a hog twelve
months and twenty days old that weighed
455 pounds, an average per month of a
trifle less than 36 pounds. Mr. Wm.
Weekly, while cutting with a hatchet onSun
day last, struck his little finger on the left
hand and entirely severed it from that mem
ber. A protracted meeting was held
at Smyrna, last week and part of the week
before, under the auspices of Rev. Mr.
Cashwell, of the Baptist church; there
were ten conversions. The Collector
of Customs has received invoices of two
more vessels loaded with steel rails for the
Midland Railroad, as follows: The Rome,
containing 900 tons, cleared from Cardiff,
Wales, February 28th, and the Noah, with
675 tons, cleared February 28th. They
will probably be here next week or the
week after. These two cargoes complete
the complement of 5,000 tons, which was
the amount purchased by the Midland
Railroad.
Greensboro Bugle: We had a
talk with President Gray to-day, and he
says no one was surprised that Dr. Canedo
failed to comply with his contract. His
proposition was based upon the promise
that the Legislature would be called and
some important amendments made to the
charter. This failure works no harm to the
road, and the grading will be pushed as
rapidly as the limited number of hands will
allow. There is no money to buy cross
ties, much less iron, and with the limit
placed by the Legislature upon the power
to mortgage it cannot be raised in sufficient
2uantity to do any material good. G.
!. Boon, of Madison, who sold a load of to
bacco at the Star warehouse to-day, bought
cotton seed and is going to put an acre in
tobacco and ap acre in cottton, and keep an
accurate account of the cost of cultivating
each acre, and when the crops are ready for
market he will sell and then know which
pays best. This is the way to test anything
on the farm and no farmer should cultivate
any crop without keeping a strict account
with it.
WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1882.
THIS CITT.
NEW ADVEBTlSKJIEJfTS.
J. C. Mtjnds Soda water.
Mtjnson Blue flannel suits.
S. G. Northrop Pine apples.
Jab. Wilson Figure your rent.
G. A. Pbck Boat oars, rope, etc.
F. C. Mellbb Another drug store.
Opera House Willis' constellation.
Annual Meeting Wil. Compress Co.
Local Dots.
The moon enters her last quarter
this morning.
The almanac predicts fair wea
ther for to-day.
The receipts of cotton yester
day footed up 288 bales.
Easter offerings, at St. Mark's
(colored) Episcopal church amounted to
$161.87.
All our city ministers preached
sermons on Sunday appropriate to the joy
ful Easter season.
Tileston Normal School opened
again yesterday, after the usual spring va
cation of two weeks.
A large fire was raging in Bruns
wick county, southwest of this city, yester
day, notwithstanding the heavy rain of
Sunday afternoon.
Pedestrians complain that some
of the kerosene lamps were not lighted
Saturday night, particularly the one at the
corner of Sixth and Walnut streets.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Wilmington Compress
and Warehouse Company will be held at
the Bank of New Hanover on Thursday,
April 20th, at 11 o'clock A. M
The schooner Edwin Janet,
Capt. Roberts, was cleared from this
port for Nassau, N. P., yesterday, by
Messrs. Edward Kidder & Son, with 160,-
000 shingles and 850 feet of lumber, valued
at $1,100.
Owen A. Gill, a gentleman of
Baltimore, Md. , interested in tea culture,
passed through the city yesterday, en route
for Georgetown, S. C, where he goes to
instruct planters in the proper prepara
tion of tea for market.
The Episcopal, Catholic, and
Lutheran churches were all dressed beauti
fully on Easter Sunday. The decorations
at St. Paul's Lutheran church are alluded
to as being especially handsome and appro
priate, evidencing much care and good
taste in their preparation.
, a f .
Easter Service.
Nearly all of the city ministers preached
sermons on Easter Sunday appropriate to
the joyful occasion, and the Episcopal, St.
Thomas' Catholic, and St. Paul's Lutheran
churches were handsomely and tastefully
decorated. At the latter church the deco
rations greatly surpassed those on former
occasions, combining the ideas of the new
pastor, Rev. Mr. Peschau, with those of the
congregation. This was the case both on
Good Friday and Easter Sunday. On
Friday a large bell was suspended in
the midst of the arch over the pul
pit, which was draped in black, with
the inscriptions in gilt letters, "Christ
Crucified." A large cross draped in black
occupied a place in the niche back of the
pulpit, and the entire church was draped in
mourning and festooned with moss. On
the wall on one side of the pulpit was the
inscription in black letters, "Christ Cruci
fied," and on the other side in black Ger
man type the words, "Christns Gekrenzi
get." On Easter Sunday the whole aspect
of things had changed, the church being
strung with garlands and evergreens, while
in the niche back of the pulpit the draped
cross of Good Friday had given place to
one of the same size decked with evergreens
and a garland of white roses and surmount
ed by a croftn of lovely flowers. The bell,
so sombre and black on Good Friday, was
now gilded with gold, and had inscribed
upon it in silver letters the words "Christ
Arisen ;" while on the walls on one side of
the pulpit was the inscriptions, in gold let
ters, "Christ is Arisen," and on the other
"Christus ist Auferstanden."
Easter Elections.
The various EpiscopaJ churches of the
city held their usual Easter elections for
vestrymen, etc., yesterday, with the fol
lowing result :
ST. JAMES.
Vestrymen Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Dr. W.
G. Thomas, Col. Jas. G. Burr, Col. W. L.
DeRosset, Alfred Martin, James Dawson,
A. H. VanBokkelen, J. L. Boatwright, R.
E. Calder, Clayton Giles, Joshua G. Wright,
James Anderson.
The Delegates and Wardens will be
elected this evening.
8T. PAUL'S.
Vestrymen DuB. Cutlar, R. G. Rankin,
F. H. Mitchell, R. B. Wood, Sr., R E.
Heide, W. H. Bernard, W. G. McRae, H.
A. Burr, E. H. King.
Senior Warden DuB. Cutlar; Junior
Warden R. G. Rankin.
Delegates DuB. Cutlar, W. H. Bernard,
R. E. Heide, F. H. Mitchell. Alternates
R G. Rankin, H. A. Burr, R B. Wood,
Sr., W. G: McRae.
ST. MARKS, (CLOSED.)
Vestrymen J. G. Norwood, Samuel
Reed, C. W. Avant, J. D. Nixon, S. W.
Nash, John H. Davis, John O. Nixon,Josh
Holland, William Hunter.
1 Delegates John O. Nixon, John EL
Davis, John G. Norwood, Henry Sampson.
Alternates E. F. Martin, Jos. Sampson,
Samuel Reed, John G. Oyer.
Morning s
War
Department, Signal
Service, TJ.
8. Army.
Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
( OTTOS-BELT BULLETIN.
Apbil 10, 18835 P. M.
AVERAGE.
Districts.
Max. Min. Rain
Temp Temp. - Fall.
82 54 .16
86 61 .26
86 62 .00
85 64 .27
81 60 .00
84 65 .07
86 65 .00
87 68 . 02
80 67 .00
84 64 .00
81 52 .00
82 68 . 00
Wilmington .
Charleston. . .
Augusta
Savannah . . .
Atlanta
Montgomery .
Mobile
New Orleans
Galveston
Vicksburg.. .
Little Rock. .
Memphis ....
The following are the indications for tch
day:
Middle Atlantic States, in the northern
portion light snow and in the southern por
tion occasional rain, northeasterly winds,
higher barometer and stationary or lower
temperature. South Atlantic States, fair
weather, except on the North Carolina
coast, light rains, higher barometer and
lower temperature. Gulf States, fair weath
er, southwest to northwest winds, higher
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
West Gulf States, fair weather, variable
winds, higher barometer and stationary or
lower temperature. Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and
occasional light rain, northerly, shifting to
easterly winds, higher barometer and lower
temperature.
Signal service Reforms A New Ar
rangement. In order that the reports of the rain-fall
and maximum and minimum temperatures
may be collected with reliability and dis
seminated rapidly throughout the commer
cial centres of the cotton-belt, arrangements
hare been made by the Signal Service Bu
reau, with the co-operation of the railroad
and telegraph lines, by which the territory
alluded to has been divided into districts,
each embracing a number of the more im
portant cities, with one as the centre, at
which reports will be concentrated and by
which name the district will be known.
For instance, Wilmington District, on the
Wilmington & Weldon, Carolina Central,
Richmond & Danville Line, Cheraw & Dar
lington and Wilmington, Columbia & Au
gusta Railroads, is composed of nine sta
tions, with Wilmington as the centre, as fol
lows: Wilmington, Weldon, Goldsboro,
Lumberton, Wadesboro, Charlotte, Salis
bury, Cheraw, S. C, and Florence. S. C. ;
while Mobile District has seven stations,
Atlanta nine, Galveston eighteen, etc. When
the reports from the various stations are re
ceived at their respective centres, then the
Signal Service observers will make up the
average rainfall, average maximum temper
ature, and average minimum temperature
for the districts.
In accordance with this arrangement we
commence this morning the publication of
the District reports from the Signal Office,
in lieu of the report heretofore given.
mayor's
The "crop" of cases befofSHte Honor,
Mayor Smith, yesterday morning, Was a
little in excess of the usual Saturday night's
yield in the era of general good behaihor,
embracing the following:
Obediah Jenkins, charged with acting
disorderly on the streets, was required to
pay a fine of $10 or he imprisoned for
twenty days.
Poor Scipio Hill, having swallowed a
gill, fell on the pave, when a policeman
brave took him in out of the wet, and he'd
been locked up yet, but he paid the dollar
which the Mayor exacted and was told to
go and sin no more; a promise he'll keep as
sure as two and three make four !
Judy Ann Hunter, a colored damsel,
charged with disorderly conduct, was re
quired to contribute $5 to the city treasury
Daniel Oxendine, colored, charged with
stealing a piece of meat from the stole of
Mr. J. H. Strauss, on North Water Btreet,
on Saturday afternoon last, for which he
was arrested by Officer Lewis Gordon, was
arraigned for preliminary examination, but
the case was finally continued for the de
fendant until Thursday, the 18th inst.
Two other cases of disorderly conduct
were disposed of, when the Court ad
journed. Tne Proposed New Hotel at Smith ville
The new and commodious Hotel to be
erected at Smithville and leased to Mr. B.
L. Perry, of the PurceU House of this city,
mention of which was made in the Star a
week or so ago, is now being framed at
Mr. J. W. Taylor's mill, under the direc
tion of the contractor, Mr. Joseph Silvy.
In dimensions it will be 72x36 feet. The
first floor will contain fifteen rooms, with
three passages, seventeen windows and
fourteen doors; the second floor will con
tain fifteen rooms, three passages, eighteen
windows and twelve doors; and the third
floor twelve rooms, three passages, twenty
windows and twelve doors. There will be
a long piazza in front, the entire length of
the building, and a long L verandah on the
south side 36x25 feet. The dining room
will be 60x20 feet, containing twelve win
dows and two doors. There is a large
force engaged upon the worsv and the
hotel, unless some unforeseen accident
happens to prevent, will be in readiness for
the reception of guests by the first of June,
the commencement of the heated term.
For the delicate and complicated difficul
ties peculiar to the female constitution,
LycHaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the sovereign remedy. It alms at the
cause, and produces lasting results. Send
to Mrs. LydiaB. Plnkhasn, 288 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamplets. t
OF ERA MOUSE.
Alvln Joslln.
There was a very good crowd at the
Opera House last night, to witness the pre
sentation of this play by Mr. Charles L.
Davis and Company, The audience was
highly appreciative and appeared to greatly
enjoy the performance. The applause was
always liberal and often enthusiastic and
almost deafening. Mr. Davis, as the hero,
bore off the K6h6rsof the "occasion, and
was the centre-piece around which the other
characters revolved. His impersonation re
minds one forcibly of John E. Owens in
"Solon Shingle," and though lacking in
originality, is well done and often intensely
laughable.
This about winds up the theatrical sea
son here, and we are glad to know that the
prospects for next winter are unusually
promising.
The Baker Brothers to the Front
Again.
Considerable of a disturbance occurred
on Market street, near Front, yesterday af
ternoon, about half -past 4 o'clock. It seems
that the Baker brothers, Isaac and Jim.
known as "The Twins." were passing along
the sidewalk cursing and acting disorderly
when Officer Gafford, of the police force,
warned them to stop, informing them that
if they did not he would be compelled to
arrest them, whereupon Isaac Baker com
menced cursing and abusing him, when he
attempted to arrest him and he resisted. A
large crowd gathered in the meantime, and
some of them were very threatening and dis
orderly, shouting, "If he hits him, go for
him." Officer Gafford summoned several
in the crowd to .assist him, but they either
refused or got out of the way, and he was
kept so busy by Baker that he cOuld not
recognize them so as to report tnem.
Finally, however, Mr. Gafford received re
inforcements in the persons of Officers
Scharff and Roderick, Mr. W. M. Hays
and a colored city employe named Jim
Hall, when they at last succeeded in getting
the prisoner to the guard house. Jim
Baker in the meantime fled and had not
been arrested at last accounts.
Criminal Court.
State vs. Charles King, convicted of lar
ceny, sentenced to two years in the House
of Correction.
State vs. HilHary Williams, convicted of
larceny, sentenced to two years in the
Penitentiary.
State vs. Thomas Nixon, convicted of
larceny, having proved a good character,
was let off on the payment of $50 and
costs.
Several other cases of minor importance
were disposed of, including a number of
aci fas.
Popular Amusement.
Willis' Constellation have engaged the
OperaHouse fortius afternoon and evening,
and will give two performances matinee
from 2 to 6 o'clock, and evening enter
tainment from 7. 30 to 10 o'clock. Besides
the regular attractions at the matinee, a
"Punch and Judy Show" will be added to
please the children, and a beautiful present
is promised to the prettiest baby in theaii
dlence. And (he price of admission will
be only ten cents.
Sixteenth Annual Sociable.
The entertainment given by the Hiber
nian Benevolent Association, at Germania
Hall, last night, was well attended; and un
der the management of the committee,
Messrs. Donlan. Brows, Carroll, She ban.
and Corbett, everything passed off pleas
antly. i m m
Br. Talmage Beard From.
Mr. Alex. Sprunt, President of the Wil
mington Library Association, received a
telegram from Dr. T. De Witt Talmage,
yesterday, stating that he would fill his
engagement to lecture in this city on
Thursday, the 20th inst.
BI
ARB MARINE.
Nor. barque Ftid, Neil son, sailed from
Liverpool for this port on the 6th inst.
Barque Alkron, Madsen, sailed from
Hamburg for this port on the 24th of
March. WaHt-E
Diphtheria attacks ail classes, at all ages,
and at all seasons of the year. As the
seed of this terrible disease is in the throat
it is directly reached by Darbys Prophylac
tic Fluid used as a gargle or swabbing out
the mouth with a cloth saturated with the
Fluid. Articles used about the sick should
be rinsed in water containing a small quan
tity of the Fluid ; it will absolutely destroy
the germs of contagion. t
The demise of Mr. JOSEPH H"! DERHAM, which
occurred at his residence, at Pine Bluff, N. C, at
1;15 P. M., on Friday, 7th instant, is an event seri
ously to be deplored,' and will doubtless prove
disastrous to the otsmnttnity in which he lived,
as well as to his distressed and bereaved friends
Mr. Derham was born in Ireland, on the day of
February, 1838, and at the time of hfa decease
was forty-four years one month and day8 1L
Having begun the battle of fit e without means,
he had, by untiring industry and mdomttable en
ergy, acquired a handsome Uving, providing well
for Ids family, and constantly dlsseminatinc his
benefits to meritorious act of charity. The com
munity realises the loss of one of its most useful
citizens, and deeply deplores the untimely death.
Mr. Derham leaves a widow and three interest
ing children, to all of whom he was greatly de-
TAjrood man Is gone; hte Journey is ended; his
rest begun. AFnrsro.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE CLERK AND TREASURER.
CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
Notice.
rjaX LISTERS WILL ATTEND AT THE CITY
HALL, THTJHSDAT, JUNE 1st, 1882, at 9 o'oleck
A.M., and for twenty working days thereafter,
for the purpose Of receiving THE TAX LISTS of
the inhabitants of this city, upon all subjects of
taxation which are to be listed for city purposes.
HENRY SAVAGE,
a0 9 3t Clerk and Treasurer.
jpwwapBBf
TAR.
WHOLE NO. 5106
CITY ITEMS.
ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr.
Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other. Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men
ana older persons who are afflicted with Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.. guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration of vigor and man
hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly
sis, Liver and Kidney Dtfltoattles, Ruptures, and
many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mkth.
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE
NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a
letter written to the German Reformed Mestmger,
atChambersburgh, Penn.: A Biiwrrranw. Junt
open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnalow will
prove the American Florence Nightingale of the
Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will
teach our "Susy " to say, "A blessing on Mrs.
Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape
the griping, oolicking, and teething siege. Mas.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup relieves the child
from pain, andjcurea dysentery and diarrhoea. It
softens the gums.reduces Inflammation, eureswind
colic, and carries the infant safely through the
teething period. It performs precisely what it
professes to perform, every part of it nothing
less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know
her only through the preparation of her "Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the
power we would make her, as she Is, a physical
saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists.
36 cents a bottle.
WELL-MERITED SUCCESS
A gentleman once asked a distinguished dis
pensing druggist to explain the secret of the al
most universal demand for Dr. Richmond's
Samaritan Nervine. He said that it was hi fact a
genuine medioine such a compound as every
good physician would prescribe for the disease
whioh it was advertised to cure. Of course it
cost less than any druggist would charge for the
same article supplied on a physician's prescrip
tion, and besides, there was a saving of the doc
tor's fee in addition. Moreover, by buying the
drugs In such enormous quantities, and having a
gerfect apparatus for compounding the mixture,
e was not only enabled to get better articles In
the first place, but also to present the medicine
in better form and at less price than the same
preparation could be possibly obtained from any
other source. Dr. Richmond has devoted all his
energies to the alleviation of human suffering.
With this end in view, and with his whole heart
in his great labor for the benefit of the afflicted,
he has achieved marked and merited success.
There can be no real success without true merit.
That his success is real is evidenced by the fact
that his reputation as a man and physician does
not deteriorate, and the fact that there is a stea
dily increasing damand for his Samaritan Nervine
Sroves that it is no nostrum, but a reliable remedy,
le has repeatedly informed the public that it is
no patent medicine, and no patent has ever been
asked for or obtained. Neither does he advertise
it as a cure-all. There are hundreds of diseases
that he acknowledges it will not cure. It may be
urged that some of these diseases are so widely
different that it seems absurd to prescribe the
same remedy. They may differ in symptoms, yet
in character be precisely similar: and then we
must take Into consideration the fact that reme
dies may possess various properties. Thus, some
medicines are both tonic and alterative; others
may be tonic and laxative, the properties differ
ing according to the quantity administered and
the time ana circumstances which demand its
employment.
In the manufacture of any pharmaceutical pre
paration the purity and strength of the materials
used, and the requisite machinery to be employed,
are among the chief essentials. The first is In
sured by purchasing the Ingredients In large
quantities, whereby the exercise of greater care
m selecting the materials can be afforded; and
the second can only be accomplished where the
business Is sufficiently extensive to warrant a
large outlay of capital in procuring chemical ap
paiatus. These facts apply with especial force
to the manufacture of our medicines, their quality
having been vastly improved since the demand
has become so great as to require their manufac
ture in very large quantities.
These ideas are not mere speculative remarks
to mislead the reader, or to imbue him with false
views of the superiority of our medicines. While
inspecting Dr. Richmond's establishment you
would be surprised to see the admirable facilities,
both chemical and mechanical, which he employs
in the prosecution of his business. Everything is
arranged in the most perfectly systematic order,
and while to the general observer there appears
to be no room for improvement, yet new appara
tus and mechanical appliances are constantly bo
ng procured for the estabttshinent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Annual Meeting.
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BTOCKHOL-
ders of the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse
Company will be held at the Bank of New Hano
ver, on Thursday, April 30th, Inst., at 11 o'clock
A. M, GEO. SLOAN,
ap 21 3t 11, 19, 20 Secretary and Tress.
Figure Your Rent,
THREE OB FIVE YEARS, AND SEE how much
money you are throwing away. Building Lots
for sale on the Instalment Plan, situated ion the
following Streets in thlsclty, vir : Castle, Church,
Nun, Ann, Orange, Mulberry. Red Cross. Rankin.
Qwynn, Sixth. Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth,
Dickinson, Tenth, Wood, Eleventh, Bay, Char
lotte.Twelfth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Money
loanea to tnose wismng to doim. addij w
ap 11 It
JAMES
SON.
Another Drug Store.l
HAVING SOLD OUT MY DRUG STORK TO F.
C. Miller, a competent Druggist. I ask for
him a continuation of the trade so liberal yle
stowed upon me J. W. CONOLEY.
Having purchased the Drugs, Stock, Furniture
and good will of the Drug Business heretofore
conducted by Mr. J. W. Conoley, corner 4th and
Hanover streets, Brooklyn. I will (hereafter con
duct the business In all of Its branches under the
name of MILLER A CO.
I ask of the public a continuation of the trade
so liberally conferred upon the late Proprietor.
My Drug Store, corner 4th and Nan streets, will
be opened as usual, both establishments being in
the hands of competent Apothecaries.
ap 11 It F. C. MILLER.
Our Blue Flannel Suits
RE OF EXTRA QUALITY THE VERY BEST
In market. BLUE SERGE SUITS, cither ready-
made or to measure,
ap 11 It
' MUNSON,
Manufacturing Clothier.
Boat Oars.
JOAT OARS, from 8 feet to 15 feet long.
ROPE, TWINES and CORDAGE of all kinds,
For sale at lowest prices by
ap 11 tf GEO. A. PECK.
Pine-Apples,
QNLY A FEW LETT OF THAT
LOT OF CHOICE PINEAPPLES
A good supply of Bananas, Oranges. Lemons,
Soda Water, Ac,
At 8. G. NOBTHBOP'S
ap 11 tf Frslt aad Confectionery stores.
da Water,
yy ITH FRUIT JUICES,
For sale at
JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store,
ap ll it 80 North Front St.
VIMFAT A EIMMEBHAM.
I HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF THESE
artists. and that of Itself should be a gsarantee
of fair, square and reliable work In Upholstering,
Paper Hanging, Laying Carpets, Mattress making,
Framing, making and putting up Cornices, Shades,
Ac. Mr. Zimmerman is the Inventor of the Oyer
strang Awning. Orders for any work lp our line
wlllbeprompTfyattended td g Jswrrt
ap 0 tf 27 N. Front St.
WANTED TO OPEN CORRESPONDENCE
with traveling Notion, Dry Goods, or Cloth
ing Salesmen, who woeJd eU i a line of Cotton
ades in connection with their other business Li
beral mmtastoaa Ud. , KING A OLIVER, Man
ufacturers. 711 Market St., PhHa. ap 8 8t
Wanted,
A GOOD, RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN, for a Wholesale Clothing House,
with good reference. A
Aocrress uiub. wsiLuuta ouki
815 W. Baltimore St,.
! Baltimore, Md.
ap8t
O A
BATKS OF ADVKB
One
one
" Two 1
" Tares
" One Month...
Two Months.
- Tbres
HI I M
One Tear,
BV Contrast
takes at pronor
tionately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type
ossaqsarc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
TWO PERFORMANCES !
Willis' Constellation !
4ITUHIV
- ! CEBTTS.
4
For the special accommodation of the LAIHKM
AND CHILDREN, Col. Willis has decides to jrtve
Two Perform an mi st the Oners House. TIUh
AFTERNOON and TO NK1HT.
Matinee from 8 Jo 6 o'clock P. M. Evening per
formance from 70 to W o'clock.
THE KENTUCKY FAT BABY, three and a half
years old, and weighing Poond; Mtm Msry
Hotter, the wonderful SEOOHD-WUHT LADY:
who has confounded Spiritualist and Scientist.
Edison's master-pieoe, the TALKING PHONO
GRAPH; the wonderful BAG DAB V. the HKKo
DIAN MYSTERY : the FOBTTJNE TELLING MA
CHINE; Madame Lorow's Troupe of BOHEMIAN
GLASS-BLOWERS: aad last, bat not least. Prof.
Ferrari's EDUCATED RATS AMD MICB. forming
one of the most interesting Exhibitions.
In addition to the above attractive Programme,
there will be a
GRAND BABY SHOW !
at the Matinee, when a handsome premium wll1
be given to the PRETTIEST UABY In attend antv-
The occasion will be enlivened by an old fash
loned PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW.
Remember that the price of admlsasloa ONLY
TEN CENTS. ap 11 It
THE DAILY REVIEW
QN OR A DOIT THE 20Tn INHT., THE DAILY
REVIEW will be published as a Morning Instead
of an Afternoon Paper.
The City Subscription Lints have been placed In
the hands of Mr. Walker Moaroa. who will on
Monday begin the canvass of tho city.
The Associated Pram Dispatches s ill be pub
ttshed. and every department of the paper will
racelvo the utmost care of u corps of compr
tent journalist.
Terms: One year, $4.00; 3 month. $1.00: I
month, 86 cents.
.IOSU T. JAMES.
Publisher
apOtf
Bock Lime,
T7OR BI'ILDINO PURPOSES,
I Freshly Burned, $1.85 per Kbl..
Delivered in Wilmington.
Also, AGRICULTURAL LIME
and CARBONATE OF I.IMK
FRENCH BROS ,
mh 2C lm su tu th sa nac Rocky Point, N ('.
Drumming
8 A FINE ART. PI Ml NESS IHII BOOM I NO
Der drummer in the most Innocent man on thr
road, Rebecca. Price Half a Dollar.
At IlKINSDRHORIt'S
CBTTC FRAMR8. ALL SIZES: SILK VELVET
Frames, P1uh Card Canes, First-Clan Piano and
Organ, at
II I I H I - I It v
ap 0 tf Live Book and Music MUire
Now is the Time
rjX) HAVE YOUR BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
painted for the Spring, as I hero recently secured
the services of a practical Coach Painter from
Philadelphia. Also a Ane lot of cheap Buggle
andllarnen at Factory, on Third Ht , between
Market and Princess.
apHtf P II n A YDEN
Notice.
Y HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS THAT W.
X B. Ilocut, lately associated with me in biiinea
as a nominal partner, under the firm name of
Porter A Hocut, is no longer connected with my
business, and I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in the name of said Arm after
!bls date. Parsons Indebted to the late Arm will
find their accounts at my store (the old standi, ami
arc requested toootne forward and nettle. Thow
having claim against the railed Jtrtn will pr
sent them to me for settlement. Jan. Mh, 1HMU
E PORTER. M. D.,
ap T DlwAWlm Rocky Point, N. C.
BROWN & RODDICK,
ft and r North Front fttreet.
TEE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE
of NEW LACES and LACE COLLARS. Will have
several Invoices of novelties during the week,
mh IS tf BROWN RODDICK.
AltafFer, Price & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Window lathei and Blinds,
Doors, Frsaet, Monties,
Moulding, Brackets, dtc.
ALSO,
MILL YARD AND OFFICE,
ap fl tf Foot of Wslnnt St reet.
C. W. Yates
YJA8 A CAREFULLY SELECTED TOCK OF
ll
Books, Stationery,
Good. II n. Organ.
o., Ac, which he invite the public to call and
examine, and note low price Prompt and polite
attention guar teed to slL ap t f
Easter Egg Dyes, &c.
p AAS EASTER EGG DYES, ft cent, or sit for
cents; Zoedone, Martinique Lime Fruit Jnlce
and Lime Fruit Cordial. Also s large line Pen y
and Toilet Article, at
4. H. HABVinS, JWng more.
apOtf
New Market.
The Commercial Hotel.
p ARTIES IN SEARCH OF GOOD BOARD. AT
reasonable rates, will find It to their advantage
to call at the COMMERCIAL noTEL.
mh Ml f
"OAS. rvcoriotor.
Diamond 5 Cent Cigar.
J y KK H CIGARETTE AND
CONSOLOR TOBACCO
jantf
RASPROWICZ".
Tlure Doflnfc m fto
!! EPfi?- 8 00
Five Days, 8 80
Week. 4 oo
looo
It 00
MUM. 40 tS
M