Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Morning Star. BY WM. H. BERX . v . H BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rates or suascmptioh, nr adtaxck. One Year, (Dy au; ratga rmitx, .... 7 w MT- I l :::::::::: ?S V To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the oity,-FiTKro Cms per week. Our City Xent are not authorized to collect for more fhkn three months in advance. , : vR t eredat the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, MORNING EDITION. OVTLI2TMS, The verdict of the jury in the election trials at Charleston, S. C, as an nounced, is guilty as to the first count, and not guilty as 10 all others, with recommen dation to the mercy of the Court; two of the jurymen, (both white) said that they signed the verdict under a misapprehension ami fear of bodily pain, and that it was not the verdict they intended to render; Judge Bond held that their avowal came too late. An incendiary fire at Cresfield, Md.. Sunday ; one-third of the business section was destroyed; loss $50,000. -Mrs. Maud J. Young, a lady of literary attain ments, and a native of Beaufort, N. C, died at Houston, Texas, Sunday. The Ford brothers, who killed the outlaw Jesse James, pleaded guilty to an indictment for murder in the first degree, at St. Joseph. Mo., and were sentenced to be hanged May 19th. Many persons more or less seriously afflicted by an electric disturb ance at Cleveland, O.. which produced an extraordinary auroral display. Fifty Arkansas convicts attempted to escape; five got away, two were badly wounded, and one was killed. Operatives at the Reading, Pa., cotton mills have struck on account of a reduction of wages. Five hundred and thirty -one agrarian outrages reported in Ireland during March. American suspects imprisoned in Ireland have been offered liberty on condition of leaving the country, but they refuse; Min ister Lowell has demanded their trial or re lease. The Irish Land League has expended 126,000, and has on hand 59,- 000. The cost of .administering the Land Act has cost the government 80,000. New York markets: Money 42 per cent. ; cotton steady at 12i12c; southern flour fairly active and strong at $5 658 50; wheat 1(5;1 l-32c higher; corn 58c higher, ungraded 80l98c; rosin $2 422 47 ; spirits turpentiue firm at 60c. Tbe country turns its : eyes to Washington and says give us cheap postage. The two negroes who were lynch ed in Al ibama last week confessed a murder for which two innocent men had been hanged. Will there be a grand exposition in IS83, after all? The American Exposition of 1883, limited, has been incorporated by the New York Leg islature. Patti cleared but $110,000. Her expenses were $50,000. She paid Xoeolini $27,200 for performing with her. Her manager got $10,000. Her travelling expenses, &c, were $7,000. That interesting idler, Col. De Lancey Kane, has been heard from. He is preparing to mount his Tally Ho, crack his whip, pull his ribbons and bowl away. Great man that Col. De Lancey! The Baltimore Gazette has ceased to exist. It was started in 1858. Mr. Croasdale purchased everything and begins the publication of The Day, which is to be a live Democratic pa per and to be published every day in the vear. James Russell Lowell is to-be re called certainly. Secretary Lincoln, rumor says, will succeed him. What a difference! Lowell is one of the greatest of the New- England literati; Lincoln is about a fifth-rate Illinois politician. It was Prof. Remsen, of Johns Hopkins University, who discovered that fresh water sponges in reservoirs and their tributaries were the cause of the bad taste at certain seasons of the year of the drinking water of large cities. The South Carolina Press Associa tion meets at Marion in May. An excursion to New England is talked off. The Association has visited Ohio and Florida. The North Caro lina Press Convention meets at Eliz abeth City, April 26th. The pro gramme includes a visit to the fish eries. In New Fork city during 1881 there were 10,077 marriages and 26, 130 births. Among the marriages there were but 181 males .and 2,341 females under 20 years of age. There were 1,374 widows and 1,093 widow ers among the number. Among the hirths there was a great preponde rance in favor of the foreign popula tion. So the greathoase of A. T. Stewart & Co., is to cease. This is an event surely in the trade world. For fifty years it has been the great establish ment of America, Claflin & Co. being a later development and restricted to one store and the wholesale business. aaaMaaaaafcaadaafc The VOL. XXX. NO. 23. Stewart had many stores, and did an immense retail and wholesale busi ness. Senator Vance's speech before the New York Free Trade Club on Fri day night was a decided hit. A New York special says: "Senator Vance's speech, in particular. which was profusely illustrated by droll anecdotes, seemed to meet with general ap proval." From an abstract of his speech be. fore us we clip the concluding para graph : '"The protectionists owned congressmen, newspapers, politicians and judges by the thousands, and by tnese means they had girdled the land with laws for their own protection. Like sharks they fed upon the unresisting multitudes of the unorganized majority. The protectionist entered the hut of the poor man, demanding a duty on the door latch and called for a duty of 56 per cent, on his salt. He crept into the hovel of a fever-stricken laborer and by the bedside of the dying man demanded 100 per cent, duty on his medicines. In conclu sion, Senator Vance said he feared long years of agitation would be need ed before the great majority the free traders could be induced to act together, but he believed the day was surely coming when, forgetting the preju dices of the war, the western farmer and the southern planter would recognize the fact that they were fellow sufferers and clasp hands together for self-preservation. Self-interest would yet triumph over pre judice, and the majority would yet control, as it ought. In the progress of free trade principles New York city and its merchants should take the lead. The gospel of tariff reform, looking toward free trade when the country was out of debt, should indeed begin in this Jerusalem and be preached to every country." Democrats in Congress pronounce Senator Voorhees's speech on the for eign policy of the government of marked ability. The letter in the Dispatch says: 'His arraignment of the Republican par ty for it foreign policy could not have been severer, nor more effective, and it was not strange that the galleries forgot Senatorial propriety and applauded loudly, He allud ed to the fact that five members of the pre sent Senate were born subjects of Great Britain viz. : Messrs. Fair, Jones of Flori da, Beck, Jones of Nevada, and Sewell. At the close of the speech there was again im mense applause in the galleries. Senator Voorhees was warmly congratulated on the success of his splendid effort." Spirits Turpentine. Mr. Charles C. Price, of Pas quotak, has invented a cotton picker. Wilson Advance: Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald, who has for some time been connected with the Toisnot Sunny Home, we learn, will shortly begin the publication of a weekly newspaper at Rocky Mount. Charlotte Observer: There are thirty-three white military companies in the State, all of whom have been invoitd to attend the celebration here on the 20th of May next, besides many other companies in South Carolina and Georgia. Raleigh . Visitor: The total re ceipts of the Talmage lecture amounted to $394. Of this Dr. Talmage received $150 half his usual price. After paying hall rent, (which the Messrs. Tucker also let at half price), printing, &c., the Second Pres byterian Church will receive about $200 or more. We learn that a spunky land lady not a hundred miles from Statesville, a few days since, adopted a new method to settle a board bill with a defaulting lodger who had fed at her table. When the ' 'spons" were not forthcoming, she admin istered a treshing on his back with a keen hickory, and told him to "git." Statesville American. Five dogs killed on the streets yesterday. Charlotte Observer, 9th. Send your dog-slayer this way we have about two hundred and fifty worthless sheep-killing, egg-sucking, half -starved dogs here that ought to be killed. They are fit for nothing on earth but to bark and steal. They have cleaned out the last sheep in the settlement. Milton Chronicle. The twenty-ninth annual meet ing of the Medical Society of North Caro lina will be held in Concord on the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th days of May, 1882. Arrangements are being made with all the railroads in the State to pass members and visitors at reduced rates. The State Board of Medical Examiners and the State Board of Health will meet at the same time and place. L. Julien Picot, M. D., Sec'ry. Charlotte Observer : New post office: Sandy Springs, Polk county, N. C,, John W. Walker, postmaster. A patent has been granted as follows : Ryan P. Bry son, Burnt Chimney, assignor of one-half to G. E. Young. G. B. Howe and M. Mc Brayer, Rutherford county, N. C, road lo comotive. Dave Vance, son of the Senator, well known in Charlotte, will leave in a few days for Texas, where he proposes to engage in business. His numerous friends wish him much success. We learn that in addition to the gentlemen already mentioned in our columns as employed to superintend the University Normal School the following well known teachers have been secured. The list, how ever, is not yet full: 1. Prof. Eugene H. Wilson, to teach vocal music. 2. Prof. Eugene L. Harris, to teach drawing and penmanship. 8. Miss Jane F. Eong, to teach a model primary school of boys and girls from Chapel Hill. 4. Capt. M. C. S. Noble, of the Bingham School. 5. Prof. N. T. Gulley, Principal of the Franklinton Gi aded School. Asheville had a fire a few nights ago. The destruction of the town was imminent. Loss over $5,500. The Citizen says of their condition : There is now not an axe, not a bucket, not a hook, not a ladder, nor the faintest semblance of an or- Sanization to turn out at the sudden cry of re. Nothing but naked hands and strong arms and willing help, often made useless by panic-stricken men, helpless to act, helpless to advise, more apt to confuse the efforts of the more wise and self-possessed. Worse than all there is no water supply; the few wells are soon exhausted, and a fire once under way may riot without hinde rance. Beaufort Telephone : Died, at Morehead-City, on the 9th of April, . 1882, Mr. Asa Piver, in the 72nd year of his age. The pound net at Cape Lookout, in charge of Capt. Lanpheare, last Saturday caught a green turtle weighing seventy-five or eighty pounds, and also twenty-two large MORNING WIIaMINGTON, N. G., TUESDAY, mackerel. On Tuesday the pound net captured over 300 large drums, some of which were more than three feet in length i The first crate of peas from Beaufort was shipped to New York on Monday last by Capt. Richard Whitehurst. This ship ment was made about a month earlier than the foremost one of last year. Rev. N M. Jurney has accepted an invitation to de liver the annual address at the Woodland Academy. Wavne county, on the 18th of May next. JNew rJerne JSut shell: w e are glad to welcome another accession to the mercantile marine of New Berne. The fine and commodious steamer Tiger Lily arrived at the midland Kailway wnart yes terday from Richmond. It is intended to place the boat upon the lower Neuse route, as soon as the excursion season is over, to run in connection with the Midland. The Tiger Lily was built at Paucatuck, Conn is 130 feet lone. 50 feet wide, 85 tons bur then, has two state rooms, carries 200 pas sengers, and has a condensing engine, with a 36-mch diameter cylinder of 3 feet stroke. Our truckers shipped on yesterday about 250 boxes cabbage and 1.500 boxes peas. This makes the largest shipment of the season. Elizabeth City Falcon: Mr. W. H. C Walker administered to his little boy, Clarence, what he supposed to be a quinine powder. It happened that some powders containing morphine and sulphate of zinc were near the quinine powders, and the dose which the youth swallowed contained some of these substances in dangerous quan tities. The little fellow suffered much and it is thought he would die, but he is now much better. Mr. Lewis Mann, of Roanoke Island, well known here, is sup posed to have been drowned while crossing Roanoke Sound on Monday. A lady, the wife of one of the Government telegraph operators had been at his home on the Island. Mr. Mann took her across to Nag's Head in a small sailing skiff, and started on the return home. Some people noticed the sails of the boat flapping in the wind, which was blowing fresh, and shortly thereafter the craft capsized. Going out to the boat, Mr. Mann could not be found, nor had his body been recovered up to this morning. New Berne Journal: Cabbages were offered in the market yesterday at five to six cents per head, Core Sound oysters sell for one cent each. They are whoppers. Shad sell from sixty to eighty cents per pair. On Wednesday last we published an item concerning in formation wanted of Miss Elizabeth Brinn, who came to New Berne during the late civil war, and who had a legacy left her recently in Perquimans county. Yesterday we met the gentleman who married Miss Brinn, and he told us that he probably never would have known of the legacy but for the item he saw in the Journal. Congress proposes to appropriate the sum of $17,337,000 to erect public buildings, etc., in the different States that is, if a log rolling bill of that character can be pushed through. North Carolina is very moderate in her demands, and calls for only $520 as her share. There are now bills pending in this State as follows: New Berne, marine hospital, $15,000; Statesville, court house, postofBces, etc., $75,000; Charlotte, court house, etc., $100,000; Asheville, postoffice, etc., $75,000; Greensboro, postoffice, etc., $150,000; Durham, postoffice, etc., $100,- 000. Total $250,000. Tit docs seem that Wilminsrton minht soneeze in somewhere. Star. Raleigh News- Observer: Gen. Cox's speech came to hand late last night. It isaomewhat lengthy, but is a thoughtful and edmirable speech. Rev. N. B. Cobb will deliver the literary address at the commencement of Thomasville College on Thursday, the 6th of June. A Baptist church is being erected at Red Mountain, in Durham county. Rev. Wm. S. Wright, of Hillsboro. has accepted the pastorship. -The revival at the First Baptist church in tins city, continues witu good results. We learn that a party is here with $25,- 000 to put into a cotton factory, provided the capital stock can be bought up to $100,- 000. Writing from Shanghai, under date February 27, Rev. M. T. Yates, the well known missionary to China, says: "At last I am about well. For the first time in over three months. I preached yesterday, and am none the worse for it to-day. My last and worst surgical operation will be well in a week or so. I am happy to-day that after ninety days confinement to my couch and house, with six severe surgi cal operations during the time, my gen eral health is apparently unimpared." Mr. a. t. Kogers, ot .New York, a warm friend of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, has collected in that city and sent to the asylum the following sums: From E. S. J affray, SiUU : from .Bates, Keen & uooiey, $50; from Tefft, Weller & Co., $25, making in all $175. This is a very graceful act and Mr. Rogers could find no more appropriate way in which to express his interest in the welfare of that noble chanty, the Orphan Asylum. His kind deed will be treasured in many memories. lesteruay aiter- noon Burt Murray, ten years of age, a son of Mrs. Delia Murray, was jumping on the cow-catcher of an engine which was mov ing cars about at the Central depot, when he was thrown off, caught under the wheels and one of his legs was crushed. The hrst report of the accident was to the effect that his injuries were of a fatal nature, but last night Mr. V. JN, Jlrockwell, an uncle ot the boy, informed us that no bones were broken, the injury being a bad laceration of the flesh of the leg. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Munds Sozodont, etc, Jambs Wilson Don't pay rent. Hall & Peabsall Bottom prices. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Cronly & Morris Administrator's sale DeRossbt & Co. Butter, canned fruits. Mtjnson Immense stock must be sold. S. Jewett A new broom sweeps clean. Aurora Borealls. We were informed by several gentlemen yeeterday that a very brilliant aurora borealis was visible Sumiay night from about 10.30 o'clock to about 3 o'clock in the morning. A gentleman just irom unanowe says it was equally brilliant in that direc tion. At times the belts of light would as sume a reddish hue, and then again streams of white light would shoot forth into the heavens, lighting everything far and near. Those who saw it say it was a grand sight, and that it extended all the way from north to west. Impure Blood can be Made Pure, boils, pimples and other eruptions removed the skin assuming a clear ana ncaitny appearance all by taking Simmons Liver Tforrnlot-r nnrnlw VAflret.fl.hle. (firi11inf prepared inly by J. H. Zeflin & Co. Local Dots. The almanac predicts fair wea ther for to-day. The receipts of cotton yester day footed up 61 bales. Four candidates for baptism were immersed at the First Baptist church Sunday night, after the sermon. The usual prayer meeting for Thursday night, at the First Baptist church, will take place this week on Wednesday night. Quite a lively disturbance oc curred at Rocky Point depot Saturday night between some of the prominent citizens of the village; but, luckily, no serious damage resulted. The Norwegian barque Schwei gaard.Capt. Jchnsen, was cleared from this port for Cronstadt, Russia, yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co., with 3,741 barrels of rosin, valued at $9,049.46 There was considerable frost up the road Sunday night, and down as far as Lumberton it was reported to have been quite heavy. In this vicinity there was a heavy, cold dew, the temperature l)e ing almost to the frosty point. What are the Clinton & Point Caswell Railroad Committees doing? They should "strike while the iron is hot," and, if thev are "striking." we would like to hear from them. The up-town committee made a good report soon after starting out Rev. John N. Andrews preached an excellent sermon at the Front Street M E. Church Sunday morning, which was listened to by a large audience. At night he preached at the Fifth Street church, where there was also a large attendance. Considerable interest was de veloped at Front Street M. E. church on Sunday, and two or three penitents pre sented themselves for the prayers of the congregation. This week there will be prayer meeting every afternoon at 5 o'clock at that church. Referring to the coming lecture of Dr. Talmage, at the Opera House Thursday night, the sprightly Raleigh Visi tor says: "We commend to the Wilming tonians 'The Bright Side of Things, as one of the best productions ever delivered from a lecture platform in which side-splitting humor of the highest order of merit and thrilling lofty eloquence abound." The Carolina Central to be Extended. The Shelby Aurora says information has reached that place through a private letter, that President Robinson has agreed to proceed, at an early day. to extend the line of the Carolina Central Railroad from Shel by, N. C, to Spartanburg, S. C, with a view to meeting the Greenwood, Laurens & Spartanburg Road at that point, and continues: "Work has already been begun on the latter road, and we hope to see Mr. Robinson's promise put into operation at no distant day. If this connection is made the Carolina Central will become one of the best paying roads in the State, besides giv ing our people another outlet for trade. The information alluded to comes from a reliable source, and we have no doubt that the proposed extension will be commenced as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. " Steamer Sold and Another to be Put on tne Line. The little steamer Elizabeth, owned by Capt. Joseph Bisbee. which has so long been on the line between this city and Smithville, carrying the United States mail and also passengers and freight to and fro, has been sold to a Capt. Nelson, of Charles ton, and will, Capt. Bisbee informs us, be shortly taken off this line to make room for a new steamer he has recently purchased in Boston, some reference to which has been already made in this paper. The new steamer is said to be something like the Passport, being of the same size and schooner-rigged. In fact, Capt. B. says they are so nearly alike that they could scarcely be told apart at a short distance. Her advent will give us two fine steamers on the line between Wilmington and Smith ville in time for the pleasure-seeking season. A New Turnpike. Improvement seems to be the order of the day ; we are glad to see it and to be able to record the fact. A large force was engaged yesterday in opening a new turnpike from the main one to Greenville Sound. It branches off from the Wrightsville road near Martin's place, about four miles and three-quarters below the city, and will be about two miles in length from the main turnpike to the "City of Greenville." Quite a number of our prominent citizens have residences at Greenville, including Messrs. D. G. Worth, Geo. R. French, H. Burkhimer, Samuel Northrop, Capt. W. A Cumming, Capt. Jas. L Metts, and Mrs. R. H. Cowan; to all of whom the branch turnpike, when com pleted, wilt be a great convenience. St. John's Church. At a meeting held last night, the follow ing gentlemen were elected delegates to the Episcopal Convention: viz: Messrs. J. A. Willard, T. C. James, A. H. Greene. H. G. Smallbones. Alternates Messrs. M. P. Taylor, T. W. Meares, J. Alexander, W. J. Gordon. " Senior Warden J. A Willard. Junior Warden John L. Holmes. It is impossible for a woman after a faith ful course of treatment with LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. En- close a stamp to Mrs. LydiaE. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for her t pamphlets. Star APRIL 18, 1882, War Department, Signal Service, V S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BULLETIN. April 15, 18825 P. M. The meteorological observations given in this table are not those taken only at the points named. Dut are intended to cover tne entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilminsrton, for exam pie, cover tbe average temperatures and rainfall at Wilmington, Florence, Cheraw, Charlotte, Wadesboro. Lumberton. Goldsboro. Weldon and Salisbury. So of Galveston, which is the district centre of eighteen towns in the cotton region of 'i exas. xne observations are taKen at sr.M., out do not reach Wilmington until after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. " Max. Min. Rain Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington... 69 40 .00 Charleston 72 47 . 00 Augusta 72 46 .00 Savannah 76 55 . 00 Atlanta 71 46 .00 Montgomery . . 75 43 . 00 Mobile 77 43 . 00 New Orleans.. 75 47 .00 Galveston 77 J 48 .00 Vicksburg 74 43 . 00 Little Rock 71 39 .00 Memphis 73 39 .00 The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, fan-weather, west erly backing to southerly winds, stationary or lower baromtetcr, and higher tempera ture. South Atlantic States, fair weather, easterly winds, rising followed by falling barometer, and stationary or higher temper ature. East Gulf States, fair weather, east to south winds, stationary or lower barome ter, and higher temperature. West Gulf States, fair weather, east to south winds, stationary or lower barometer and higher temperature. Tennessee and the Ohio Val ley, fair weather, variable winds, mostly southerly, lower barometer and higher tem perature. mayor's Court. Cornelius Moore and Wm. Sullivan, both colored, were arraigned on the charge of being engaged in a disturbance on Second, between Market and Princess streets, on Saturday night last, for- which yiey were arrested by Officer Harriss. The defen dants were ordered to pay a fine of $5 or be confined in the city prison for ten days. Emanuel Smith, colored, charged with being drunk and noisy and using profane language on the streets in Brooklyn, Satur day night, was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or be locked up for ten days. Aaron Jones, colored, charged with be ing drunk and disorderly, was ordered to pay a fine of $2.50 or be locked up for five days. James Durant, charged with throwing rocks in the street Sunday afternoon, hurl ing missiles at chickens, etc., was sent be low for five days. Discharge of an Incurable Insane Pa tient from this County. Sheriff Manning has been notified by the authorities of the State Insane Asylum at Raleigh that Robert Russ, an insane person from this county, being deemed incurable, and his being at large not likely to prove injurious to himself or dangerous to the community, has been discharged by the Board of Directors and Examining Com mittee, in accordance with Section 18, Chapter 138, Laws of 1881, which provides that it shall be the duty of the sheriff of the county from which a patient is sent, in case of discharge as above, to convey said patient from the asylum to the county of his settlement at the expense of said county. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Shaw will leave here for Raleigh in a day or two and bring the patient referred to back to this county. Tne County Poor House. Chairman Bagg, of the Board of County Commissioners, and Mr. Jno. S. James, Chairman of the Board of Magistrates, paid an official visit to the County Poor House, yesterday, and were confirmed in their for mer impressions in regard to the excellent condition in which the institution is being conducted under its present management. Religions Services. We hear that there were interesting ser vices at Reilly's Creek Baptist church, Pen der county, on Sunday morning last. Rev. W. M. Kennedy preached a very impres sive sermon, which produced a decided effect upon the large congregation present. Several Wilmingtonianswere in attendance. Sermons by a Former Wllmlnctonlan. Rev. Thomas W. Brown, formerly of this city, but now of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is on a visit to his relatives and friends in Wil mington, preached two very fine sermons on Sunday, occupying the pulpit at St. James' in the morning and at St. Paul's in the evening. Personal. Mr. E. S. Nash, formerly with Messrs. DeRosset & Co., of this city, but now with Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., of New York, is here on a visit. We were glad to learn yesterday that Mr. John McLaurin, of the Presbyterian, was better. RIVER AND MARINE. Steamship Gulf Stream, he nee, arrived at New York Sunday. Ger. barque Bemhard db Augutfe, Steen, hence, arrived at Liverpool on the 15th inst. Ger. brig Dr. Witte, Zeplein, from Ham burg for this port, was spoken March 28th, near St. Catharine's Point. HIED, -y city. CANTWKLL. In Charleston, S. C, April 16th, 1888, PATRICK HKNRTL. C ANTWKIX, aged 48 years, brother of John HPCantwell, of this city. WHOLE NO. 4572 CITY ITEMS. ON TIHRTY DAYS' TRIAL We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Yoltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing needy ouu whmbh reBtuniuuuoi vigor anu man- nooa. aiso tor itneumatism. Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent i roe. Auuress voitaio uen vo.. Marshall. Mlcb. WHO 18 MRS. WINSLOW f As this question is irequenuy asxea, 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 rnysician and nurse, principally among children. She has esoeclallv studied the nonatlfntlon mrl wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of uiis enorc, ana practical Knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a 8oothlng Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate tbe bowels. In oonseauence of this article Mrs Wlna- low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor or ner race; cnudren certainly do bisk trp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothiiur Svtud are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. wlnslow has immortalized ner name by this invaluable art! cle. and we sincerely believe thonaanda of nhn. dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will snare its oenent. ana unite in caning her Mossed. No Mother has discharged her dut v to heranfrr. ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyniD. Try it, mothers-rsT rr now. Ladiet' VWtor.New Yorx city, sold by all druggists. 26 cts. a bottle. St. Joseph Volksblatt, Aug. 88, 1881. WHAT A GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS. We Germans are in general not Inclined to be lieve at onoe in great announcements and puffs; we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect right, of exaggerations and humbugs. Our motto is, "What the eye sees the heart Delieves," and we therefore desire to see and examine ourselves Derore we speait about tnlngs and praise them. This was our idea when we heard and read an much about Dr. S. A. Richmond's Justly cele- oraieu worm s jopuepuc institute, ana we there fore sent a reporter to the building. We are now able to give the best information on the subject, based on a personal review and examination of tne premises. Our reDOrter found Dr. Richmond In his rtfflno The doctor kindly received him, and not only auawereu mi iiib question, dui, snoweu ana ex plained everything about the place to him. His office is on the first floor of the building, and Its walls are covered with thousands of photographs of gentlemen and ladies restored to health by the use of Samaritan Mervine, among whom our re porter recognized many or his own countrymen and its class cases contain inmimprhl nortlfi cates of cures and letters In praise of this world, famous remedy. About ten years ago Dr. Richmond came to St.. Joseph. He was then a poor young man, with dui iittie money, ana no rriendls to assist him. We rented a m a 1 office nn Wu -w iu otMat orwl commenced the struggle for success single-hand - ea ana aione. tie nas acnievea a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn oDDosition on everv hand. and is to-day one of the wealthiest men in our miast. This fact alone Is amply sufficient to show tne merits or nis invaluable preparation, even though there were no other sources from which to procure valid and reliable testimony. But besides tbe money which this great medi cine has been the means of brin?inir to the inven tor, the doctor receives daily the blessings of tnousanas or patients restorea to health and hap piness through his instrumentality. These letters are open for Inspection at his office, and It re quires two clerks to attend to this branch of the business. Dr. Richmond is a living example to be Imitated by all young men who have a disposition to reach eminenoe in the world by diligence in the use of tneir own exertions, ana besiaes the enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds him, he has the satisfaction o be regarded a human benefactor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Lote No, 319, A, F,& A.M. "DEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION All THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. AdH 18th. 1882, at 8 o'clock. V Isitlng Brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of the w. M. W. 8. WARROCK. ap 18 It Secretary. A New Broom Sweeps Clean. "II7E INTEND TO KEEP NEW AND DO UP- V Y hnlotprirnr Po rtot.l a viruf Poruif.tlii nn-ini Awning-Making, and every thing in our line. In sucn a way as to give satisraction. Leave your orders at S. JEWETT'S, 27 N. Front St and Vincent and Zimmerman will do the work. Don't Pay Rent. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.--Building Lots for sale on the Instalment Plan.situatedon the following Streets in thlsclty, vis : Castle. Church. iNun, Ann, urange, Mulberry. Keacross. Kanxin, Gwynn, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Dickinson. Tenth, Wood, Eleventh. Bay, Char- lotte.Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Money loanea to tnose wishing to buna. Apply to ap 38 It JAMES WILSON. Sozodont, o RIENTAL TOOTH PASTE, CASHMERE BO quet; Rose, Brown Windsor, Elder Flower and other Soaps; Chevalier's Life for the Hair, For sale by JAM US C. MtJNDS, Druggist. 35 North Front St. ap 16 It Butter. FRESH SUPPLY OF THOSE S M.M.I. BUCKETS. ALSO, A FEW TUBS OF THE BEST IN THE CITY. CANNED TOMATOES, PEACHES. CORN, Ac. PRICES VERY LOW. MUST BE SOLD, ap 18 It DeROSSET & CO. Gall On Us For QORN, MEAL, FLOUR, SIDES, SHOULDERS, SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CRACKERS, SOAP, POTASH, LYK, Ac., Ac., AT BOTTOM PRICES. HALL & PEARSALL. arfl 8 DAW tf Our Immense Stock lyjUST BE SOLD. AS THE TIME OF LISTING draws nigh, it is essential it should be reduced to the smallest possible amount. We have therefore shut off six or eight factories maHug txdviimd for us, (and a few others not worth mentioning) and expect to sell two or three hundred thousand dollars worth of stock during balance of April and May. As we know very little about business (having been engaged in it out a short time), pat rons uossefls facilities unknown else where, as they can take advantage of our Ignorance In ma king their purchases. Come, therefore, everybo dy and roll yourselves in gorgeous apparel at a merely nominal price. unsun, ap 18 It Manufacturing Clothier Stockholders' Meeting. rjTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK- holdexs of the Carolina Central Railroad Compa ny, will be held at the Office of the Company, at 11 y, TV ill m? ucm at luu uiuvo y tw wujvwii, " 1 Wilmington, N. C, on Thursday, the ?th Inst., o, 11 -ir.t A W .11 V KM ANDFRSflN ap 5 torn soo'y ana Trees. Spring Hats ! Low Prices ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. ap 1G tf is Obe Stroare One Day tteo 1 w Two Dan,... i.. Three Days, II tft Dsn, TWO MaKJM, IB ft) TUrwe Mont lis, 2S Six Month... One fear, $0 ' ' Contract AdvnrttacmenU UUan at tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type ak one aqeat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONLV, Audio BY CRON1.Y A MORRIR. Administrator s Bale. THIS DAY, TUWtoAY, laTH INST., at llo'clk A. M , we will sen. at mir Halea Rooms. 38 Shares Ceoltal Stock Wllmtnaton Umn Com pany, la lota to ssrit ; one large (Stearns Mama's) iron Hern; An Extra Tool Chest. 71 items. 9U ntam. Lavl ' VHIOTW, OHM, naw,. Saws, Stock and Dlt, Drawing Knives, Ac.; Piano. Ui n n A ...... m.l 1. IP. I i, nw volumes hooks: Furniture, Farming Implements. Saddles and Harness, Iron Doors, Shutters, and a variety of other articles belonsrtrur to the estate of Uenrv Num.. deceased, bv order of Tlioa II. Btoant.Ad niln in) rat .r SD 1H it Lecture. JEV. T. D1WTTT TALMAGE. AT OPERA HOUSE, APRIL 20th. at 8K o'clook P. M Reserved Seats 75 cents: General admtnalon no cents. Tickets for sale at Dyers', commencing; on Saturday, April 15th. time sp IS 71 oust zhzhstid FULL STOCK CORN, BACON, FLOUR. MOLASSES, SUGAR. COFFEE. CANDY, CANDLES. CRACKER. HAY. RICK STRAW. OATH. NAILS, OLUE, noOPIHON SODA, LYE, POTASH, STARCH, HNUFF, TOBACCO. SOAP. MATCHES. . WEAPIMNO I'AI'KIC TWINE, PAPER HAOH. YARN. SHEETING. PEPPEn. SPICK. GINGER, Ac... Ac, Ac., Which wc arc offering low to cash nnd prompt paying customers G. W. WILLIAMS A CO.. Wholesale Grocers and ap 1G tf Com. Merchants. The Climax Caps All. rpHAT REFRIGERATOR, THE CLIMAX. TRY It. Water Coolers, Toilet Sets, Coffee Biggins. Lap-boards, Clothes Horses, Lamps; and those Cook Stoves with them poople smile J ap 10 tf PARKER A TAYLOR Rock Lime. T7X)R BUILDING PURPOSES, I Freshly Burned. $1.81 per HI. I . Delivered In Wilminsrton Also, AGRICULTURAL LIMB and CARBONATE OK LINK. FRKNCH BROS, mil 28 lm su tu th sa nso Rocky Point. N. C. Genuine Peruvian Guano. T NOW OFFER, AT RETAIL, GENUINE HIGH GRADE PERUVIAN GUANO containing K) to IS per cent. Ammonia. The only high grade Peru vian Guano on whloh the State tax has been paid for 1882. ap!5 lw nac h as E. SMITH x7- Laces. BROWN & RODDICK, ft and 7 North Front Mreet. "yjy E HAVE JUST RKCBIVKD A LAROK LINE of NEW LACES and LACE COLLARS Will have several invoices of novelties daring tho week. mh 12 tf BROWN A RODDICK. L. 5. L. NEXT DRAWING OF TUB Louisiana Mate Lottery TAKES PLACE MAY 9TH. PRIZES FR M $100 to $80,000. Price, Wbols tickets. 00, Halves 1. Address Lock Box S7x, ap IS tf Wflmlntlon. N. C. w , Pianos and Organs. QN EASY INSTALMENTS. At HKI NSHKRUEK'N. JT LOWEST PRICES- BLANK BOOKS. LETTER BOOKS, FAMILY BIBLES, STEEL PENS, Worcester's and Webatnr's Unabridged Dictionaries, HEINIBEROER'K Live Book and Music Store. ap 10 tf -A Furniture. OUR EFFORTS TO SUFPLY OUR CUSTOMERS withIRST-CLASS GOODS at reasonable prices are appreciated, as Is evidenced by oar In oreasea saies. new gooo. iiycvcry i'inn Come and see tbe VERY LATEST STYLES of .fine solid Walnut Chamber SuKs. D. A. SMITH A CO.. ap ic tf The wmrrnnw Dsalsrs. Preston Cumming & Co. DEALERS IN GRAIN, MEAL, PEARL HOMINY. HAY. FEED. PEANUTS, Ao., Ac., WILMINGTON. N. C. Study Tour Interest ND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SPRING SLTI "8 of A. DAVTD. All the Leading Styles are displayed tm oar tables, and tbe prices cannot be made lower by competitors. We Invite s call from every one INTERESTED, and we thtsk ws oan sbosr all who mil something that will INTEREST them. Sot special ties to morrow at 10 o'clock A. DAVID, aplvtf Merchant Tailor and Clothier Knickerbocker A ND OTHER LIQUORS, By the Case or am-1 ADRIAN A VOLLERS. ash 19 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1882, edition 1
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