Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hie Morning Star. BY WIH. h!' BERNARD. prBLISHED DAILY CKPT MONDAYS. RaTSS of subscription, IN ADVANCE. one Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 Six Months. " " 4 00 Three Months, " " " g 00 Two Monthsr ' " 1 60 one Month, " " " 75 To city buDscriuers, delivered in any part of the City, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Asents are nui tiumunzeu 10 couect tor more than tnree monrna iu auvtuiue. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as seuuuu iass matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Darwiiv-the scientist and author, is dead. The damage at Brownsville, Missouri, by the recent cyclone is estimated at $lf0,000; several other towns in the track of the hurricane suffered, and many farm houses were destroyed. McLean, the assailant of Queen Victoria, was acquitted on the ground of insanity, but was ordered detained iu custody during the Queen's pleasure. The mortgage of the North Carolina Midland Railroad, by President Best, to the American Loan & Trust Com pany, of Boston, for $10,000,000, was re corded at Goldsboro yesterday. The Warm Spring Indians have left their reser vation iu Arizona and are on the war-path; other tribes threaten to break out ; Govern ment troops are in pursuit of the hostiles. The revenue steamer Corwin will be sent to the relief of the officers and crew of the Rodgers, instead of the steamer Iro quois. Forty persons were seriously injured and a thousand houses were de stroyed in the anti-Jewish riots at Balta, Russia : the troops aided in plundering in stead of protecting the Jews. Mt. Vernon, a mining town in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, injured by a storm; a woman was killed and a number of per sons were injured. -The Red River of the North is forty feet above low water and rising; a grain elevator at Stephen, Maine, has toppled over and the draw-bridge at Emerson has been swept away. New York markets: Money 43 per cent. ; cotton steady at 1212c; southern flour firm at $0 708 50; wheat unsettled, ungraded red $1 081 52i; corn closed rinn. ungraded 8794c; rosin firm at $2 47i2 50; spirits turpentiue dull and drooping at 5859c. Stephen Dorsey, Star Router, has been arraigned for trial and he plead not guilty. Within twelve hours 9,000 foreign immigrants landed at New York. on the 18th inst.k The Republican outlook in Vir ginia is reported as not favorable. Too much Mahoneism for health. The Mai ley boys are now trying for the murder of Jeannie Cramer. Blanche Douglass will be tried also. The New York dog show is in full blast. There are 1,261 dogs on exhi bition. Air. Tilden drew a prize and is happy". Dr. Talmage is to receive $150 for his lecture at Columbia, South Caro lina, in behalf of the Washington Street Methodist church. Germany will lay a deep sea cable to Valentia, Ireland, from Emden. It is' intended to connect with the Anglo-American cable at Valentia. Some revivalists have been pray ing with Guiteau. He is said to have shifted nervously when one of them referred to his approaching sudden death. The new Guion steamship, Alaska, has just made the trip from Liver pool to New York in seven days, nine hours and twenty-three minutes; it being the fastest time on record. When will that Arctic Explora tion foolishness cease? The Jean ncttc is lost; the Rodgers is sent in search of her and she is burned and sunk and now the Iroquois is to go after the crew of the latter. Judge Jerry Black made a speech in Baltimore at the Centennial An niversary of the Irish Parliamentary Independence. His speech is said to have been very fine and especially interesting and significant. Wre learn from the Raleigh News Observer that the Executive Com mittee of the Anti-Prohibitionists has been called to meet in that town on May 2nd. It is not the conven tion but the committee that is to meet. Bino-ham, a colored school teacher at Columbia, South Carolina, has re turned from the Federal Court, and been well threshed by C. J. Carroll, a colored barber. The cause was too much "chin music" on the part of Bingham. In other words, he had been slandering Carroll. The Bond-Melton duplex, patent plan of packing a jury will become popular under Arthur and Brewster. That is if it pans out all right in the South Carolina persecutions. The cry of the prosecution is, 4You white men stuffed the ballot-boxes, and now we are stuffing the jury-boxes;" and that satisfies the consciences of the unredeemed Stalwart. - HHtttti IV T rvriATTm Qm a t VOL. XXX. NO. 26. Charlotte is preparing to take in four days in its celebration of the 20th of May. The following from the Observer shows what is to be the programme : "Wednesday, the 17th, will be spent in quartering all the troops which arrive on that day. Thursday, 18th, there will be an imposing military procession, composed of the volunteers. Militia from various sec tions of the State and some invited troops from abroad, and a welcoming address from the Mayor, at the conclusion of which a number of rifle teams will contest for a prize Friday, 19th, will be spent in a prize drill. Saturday, 20th, Declaration Day proper, the procession will march to Independence Square, where the inspection of the North Carolina troops by the Gover nor and his staff will take place. The pro cession will then move to a sight near the city, where speeches will be delivered by orators selected for the occasion, after which a fireman's tournament will take place be tween the Charlotte fire companies and visiting companies, which will conclude the celebration." The prospect is said to be flatter ing for a grand celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration. Charles Darwin, whose death is announced by telegraph, was one of the greatest naturalists who have lived. He was a man of very unique and wonderful powers a great ge nius, in fact. He was born in Eng land in 1800, and was, therefore, 82 years of age. He was the grandson of the celeb rated Dr. Erasmus Dar win, who wrote a very curious poem, entitled "The Botanic Garden." The great naturalist was the author of a number of books of very uncommon merit, some of which have provoked more discussion than almost any oth er works of this prolific century. His works on "Natural Selection" have been attacked and defended with a warmth and ability that are very remarkable. President Arthur's proposition to expend thirty or forty million dol lars in improving the Mississippi river is a bold one. He thinks it is the only way to solve the problem. His idea is to make the improve ments permanent, and he regards it as the duty of the whole country to furnish the means. Here is the way the Washington Post regards the political outlook in this State. It says : "The independent movement in North Carolina, which has never emerged from an embryotic state, seems more likely than ever to prove abortive. Every wind that blows from Richmond, laden with the effluvia of the Coalition corpse in Virginia, is fatal to the hopes of a new birth in the Old North State." The President has taken his chil dren to Annapolis to show them the monument erected to the gallant Lieut. Lewis Herndon, of Virginia, whose memory will live for ages. He was the grandfather of the chil dren. At such a shrine may they draw incentives to noble living. Spirits Turpentine. Louisburg Times : The name of Hon. J. J. Davis has been mentioned for the nomination for the State at large, and he is the man who "can fill the bill" as suggested by the News and Observer. Newton Enterprise : Mr. J. P. Smith, of Hinds county, Miss , a neighbor of Jeff. Davis, was on a visit to Mr. Davis, during the battle of Chancellorsville, and the next moraine after the fight when the casualties were published and a larger num ber of North Carolinians were killed and wounded than from any other State, Mr. Davis said "Mr. " Smith this shows who did the fighting." Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic: It is significant of the large business done in the section adjacent to Raleigh, that postal orders from this office exceed $300, 000 per annum. This means that more than a quarter of a million of dollars in cash are sent North each year, in smajl sums. The Greensboro Patriot says that Hon. J. J. Davis is the man to nomi nate for Congress for the State at Large; and the Durham Plvnt adds that there is no better man in the State. New Berne Journal: The New Berne cleared for Elizabeth City yesterday. Among the freight carried out were 1,658 boxes of pease and 260 packages of cab bage, potatoes, turnips and eggs. We attended the theatre last night to hear Miss Bigbie read. Sue was introduced by Mr. J. S. Long, in a very eloquent address, and immediately proceeded to give recitations and readings of different selections. Her voice' in its natural tone, is very sweet, and many of her pieces were very touchingly and elegantly rendered. Charlotte Observer: A telegram was received late yesterday evening by the committee on invitation announcing the fact, that Srnator Thomas P. Bayard, of Delaware, would deliver the oration in Charlotte on the occasion of the celebra tion of the 20th of May. Twenty-six persons are now confined in the Mecklen burg jail, twenty of whom are colored citi zens, of African descent. We wonder if any of these are clamoring for a seat in the jury box? Congressmen Vance, Arm field, Latham and Shackelford were before the committee on commerce Friday, in be half of improving the rivers and harbors of North Carolina. iV C. Presbyterian : Ground has been broken and the foundation laid for a large and commodious school building in connection with the Thornwell Orphanage, for the accommodation of one hundred orphan children. The building is progress ing, but $1,500 will be needed to complete it. We ask Presbyterians everywhere to assist us iu the work. There are now forty inmates in the Institution. As soon as this building is erected we will be able at once to increase the number. If the sum named WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1882. is raised within the next three months the building will be ready by the 1st of Octo ber. Will vou not send us your contribu tion for the Orphan's Seminary? Send-to Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, Clinton, N. C. Raleigh Visitor: Died, at his residence in this city at ten minutes to six o Clock this morning, after a brief and painful illness of pneumonia, Mr. K. w . Bryan, aged 33 years. Died, at the residence of her husband in this city, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness, Mrs. Smith, wile ot Mr. l. V. Smith. No change in the condition of ex-Gov. Holden reported. Maj. K. C. Badger is neither better or worse. There is very little forage coming to mar ket here at present. We quote prices as follows: Fodder from $1 25 to $1 40 per hundred; oatS $1.25; hay $1 00; shucks 90 cents ; straw 50 cents. Mr. Maxwell Gorman, of this city, has been appointed North Carolina correspondent for one of the leading daily newspapers in each of the cities of New York, Boston and Philadel phia Oxford Orphan's Friend : Col L. L. Polk, of Raleigh, has accepted an in vitation to deliver the Annual Address be fore the Clio Society of the Oxford Female Seminary, on Thursday, June 1st. Little Kittip Byrum has found a good home in a kind and wealthy family. A gentle man and his wife lost their only daughter and sent for Kittie to take her place. We hope the adoption will prove a comfort and blessing to all. Childless couples can find for adoption some very pretty and sweet little children at the Asylum. Monday morning the frost was very large, but little damage has been done the early gardens and fruit. The wheat looks well, hut some trouble is anticipated from disease and the fly. A good wheat and fruit crop would lift a heavy burden from many minds. Clover and rye are coming in most oppor tunely, Goldsboro Messenger: A fire at Princton on Tuesday destroyed a small storehouse used by Mr. Langley, the result of accident. A Minnesota yaukee boasts that he wears a pair of shoes made from the skin of a JNorth Carolina negro. It seems from this that voting is not the only good use Northern Republicans ma Re of the Southern negro. Lr. w. W . Faison, a talented and clever young physi cian, a native of Duplin county, but for merlv a resident of this city, left here Mon day on a trip to Brazil, via London. Dr. Faison contemplates visiting Santa Barbara, in the .Province of San iauk. 1 he dis cussion as to the merits and availability of the various Democratic candidates for Uon- gressman-at-large is kept up all over the State, and it is a healthy sign for the Dem ocratic party that at this early day there should be so much interest felt in the pre- hminary canvass for the nomination, l lie names most conspicuously mentioned are Hon. W. T. Dortch, A. M. Scales, M. W. Robbins, J. J. Davis, A. M. Waddell, C.C. Clark, Octavious Coke, Gen. W. R. Cox, Walter L. Steele. Mr. Dortch declines, and of the other names mentioned Judge Ben nett appears to be in the lead. Raleigh Neios- Observer: The State Board of Agriculture met yesterday iu the Executive office, with a good at tendance of members. A great deal of routine business was transacted. The im migration question received special atten tion, the idea being that the present me thods should be improved and extended. Herbert Murray, the lad who was run over by an engine Saturday, was yesterday in a quite senons condition, with a high fever. There will be a reunion of Capt. Darney Lane's Company E, 24th N. C. Troops, at Smithfield about the 15th of May. A barbecue will be a feature of the affair. Mr. R. H. Battle, Sr., yester day had a fall at Julius Lewis & Co's. hardware store, and injured his face some what. He was taken home in a carriage and is doing very well. Kemp if. .Bat tle, Jr., M. D., has secured a place in the Charity Hospital, Isew York, on competitive examination. This will de tain him in that city for two years longer. For clearness ot statement, logical power, thorough elucidation of the points touched on, and manly utterances, this speech reflects credit upon Gen. Uox, and is worthy of his intelligent constituency. Gen. Cox will never be found negligent in doing his whole duty thoroughly as occa sion may require. And now tney say Billy Mahone is going to invade JNorth r 11 I a, - 1 1. Am 1 1 oaronna, out iu a waj tuai uuuuuj win obiect to. It is said that the great Read- juster and some capitalists associated with him are the parties who have raised the bid for the water power at Weldon, and that their purpose is to start a car factory there. Meeting yesterday President Julius A. Gray, of theC. F. & Y. V. R. R., some inquiries were made as to its pro gress. Mr. Gray says that the grading is being rapidly pushed, and is completed to a point 85 miles from Greensboro, and only five miles from Walnut Cove, in Stokes county. At present 117 convicts are there employed. Canedo's failure to come to time in the matter of purchase does not ex cite surprise, as but few people expected that he would comply with the require ments. There appears to be some regret, says Mr. Gray, that there was no special session of the Legislature, as it was thought that that body would make some arrange- III c I I 1U1 XHJLLLU.LL AlCU. 1 UV V V vs. I grading will be continued, and much will oe none aunng tne coming eiguo iuoumu. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson King of shirts A. David Children's suits. J. C. Munds Sozodont, etc. Helnsberger For the ladies. J. C. Lumsdek Ice cream saloon. James Wilson Figure your rent. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Cronly & Morris Sale of building lots. New Article of Shipment. Mr. J. W. Barnes, the truck gardener, shipped three barrels of cauliflower to New York last week, which was the first ship ment of this article ever made from this section, so far as is known. It is used for pickling purposes Monthly Mortuary Report. From Dr. J. C. Walker, Superintendent of Health, we have the following statement of deaths in this city for the month of March : Whites Males 2, females 4; adults 5, children 1. Total 6. Colored Males 6, females 8; adults 9, children 5. Total 14. Total white and colored 20. There is no worse enthrallment for tor mented man than the exactions of a morbid nervous condition. .The over-taxed brain then gets no rest from tranquil sleep, and needs the pacifying influence of Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Camomile Pills, f Local Dots. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Mr. Lovell, of the Whiteville Enterprise, is in the city. The storm-flag was floating from the Signal Station again yesterday. The Water Works pipe is being extended to the Court House, where a hy drant is to be located. Pipe for the extension of the Water 'Works were being distributed on Water street yesterday. Mr. W. W. McDiarmid, editor and proprietor of the Lumberton Robeso- nian, called to see us yesterday. The Rev. John N. Andrews, who has been here on a visit for several days past, expects to leave for home this morning. , Joe McNeil and Chas. Ander son were arrested yesterday for throwing rocks on the street in the neighborhood of Sixth and Mulberry streets. Quite a number ot strangers from different points adjacent were in the city last night, many of them here pur posely to attend the lecture. The police reported two places f hnoino nn r,r with iin fastened """ww , on Wednesday night; one being on Front street and the other on Water street. Mrs. E. R. Williams, formerly of Pender county, but more latterly of Virginia, where her husband held a posi tion on one of the railroads, died a few days ago and her remains were taken to Burgaw, where, on Tuesday, the funeral services were preached by Rev. C. M Payne, of this city, a large number of her sorrowing friends and relatives beiner present. The WJbolesale Bobbery Case. The cases of Robert Robinson alias Robert Roberts, an account of whose thiev ing exploits was given in our last, came up for preliminary examination before Justice Gardner, yesterday morning. Four differ- ent cases were made out of the affair, sepa- rate articles in the lot of stolen goods found on his premises being identified as the pro perty respectively of Mrs. Lucy A. Jewett, Mr. W. L. Jewett, Mr. Richard Chapman and the late Allen Evans, deceased, and the judgment announced by the Court was that he give bond with good security in the sum of $100 in each case for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. The prisoner is a mulatto, is quite a young man, and, previous to suspicion be ing aroused against him in connection with this affair, enjoyed the fullest confidence of his employers. He had been engaged in the chemical department of the Navassa Guano Works for about seventeen months, and was regarded by Mr. Chapman, the gentleman in charge, as a first-rate hand, with whose services he can illy dispense. A Good Irian Gone. The Charleston News and Courier says the funeral services of Mr. R. H. Caatwell, whose death was recorded in our paper a few days since, were held at the Cathedral Chapel and were attended by a large num ber of friends, among whom were the veterans of the Washington Light Infantry, in which command he served with courage and fidelity from the commencement of the war until its disastrous close, and the mem bers of the Charleston Branch of the tholic Knights of America. He was warm-hearted, generous and good, and was as faithful in his friendship as he was ardent in his attachment to the domestic circle. His remains were buried in the St. Law rence Cemetery. Mr. Cantwell was a brother of Col. John L. Cantwell, of this city, and of Hon. Edward Cantwell, for merly of Wilmington, but now of the city of Charleston. Man's Inhumanity to Man. Steamboatmen report that the remains of a drowned man have been noticed lor nearly two months past just below Donald son, aoout nine miles up the (Jape it ear river, and supposed to be on Brunswick . . , rr . - - county territory. The legs are hanging uu u. wim me uetvu uuwu, uu de composition has so far progressed, coupled with the ravages of birds of prey, that it would probably be impossible to form any idea as to whether the body is that of a white or colored man. It is a terrible shame for the body to remain in its present condition, uncared for and exposed to the action of the elements and the birds of the air. Fully Recovered No Other Case. The seaman belonging on the brig Cora Green, from New York, who was found to have the varioloid and was sent to the small-pox hospital at Mt. Tirzah, below this city, some weeks ago, where he has been under the care of Dr. J. T. Schon wald, Jr., has fully recovered from the disease, but has not yet left the hospital. The vessel has been discharged from quar antine and is now loading lumber at the Messrs. Kidder's mill. The officers and crew were all vaccinated and there have been no indications of another case. Roard of Health. At a meetingjof the Board of Health, held Wednesday evening, it was resolved, as the opinion of the Board, that the excavation of the streets for the laying of pipes for water works be permitted to progress until the 1st of June; provided, that if during the progress of the work within the time named, in the judgment of the Superinten dent of Health it be dangeronc to the pub lic health, he shall require the work to cease. ; ; OP En A HOUSE. Lecture by the Rev. T. DoWitt Tal mage. The audience at the Opera House last night was the largest we have ever seen as- sembled in Wilmington to hear a lecture; nor do we remember to have known any crowd more uniformly pleased and delight ed with a similar entertainment. Dr. Talmage lectured under the auspices of the Wilmington Library Association, and the audience were introduced, instead of the speaker, very happily by Dr. Jos. R. Wilson, who heartily welcomed thafamous divine to our city. Commencing his lec ture, Dr. Talmage alluded pleasantly to the warm reception he had met with in the South, and at once placed himself on fa miliar and intimate terms with his hearers, who were quick to respond to his genial and cordial manner. He announced that he had quit delivering profound lectures, because he had found that the audience rarely understood what he was saying, and he often hardly knew himself. His dis course, eloquently and graphically written, was replete with wholesome truths. effective and striking points, anec dotes, good humor and cheerfulness, and was repeatedly applauded. His delivery is dramatic,. forceful and pleasing;' his voice load. well controlled and penetrating, and uis niODiiiiy oi countenance wonaeriui ana admirable. The lecture was entitled "The Bright Side of Things," and is a plain, prac tical rr?TiTrirri aenae A i cri 1 cci rn rf T7oerr Hair affairg and the advantage of always looking on the sunny side of life in all of its phases He spoke for upwards of an hour, and yet so thoroughly amused and entertained were the audience that they reluctantly left their seats when he had concluded, regretting that there was not more. No one could hear this lecture and fail to be favorably impressed with the speaker and the view of things he so interestingly advocated, and his words will long be treasured and re membered A Southern Lady. Miss Bigbie is in our city. She contem plates giving a reading entertainment next week. She has had six years' experience and was trained by the celebrated Mur dock, so well known to old Wilirjingto- mans. Miss ie:bie is a southern young woman of distinguished connection, is very charming and admirably cultivated. She is the granddaughter of Rev. William Breckenridge, of Kentucky, niece of Gen. John C. Breckenridge, and a grand-niece of the very able and distinguished Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckenridge. She comes well indorsed by many leading journals of the country as an accomplished and de lightful reader. Her father was a Colonel in the Confederate Army, and fell at the head of his regiment in the bloody battle of Murfreesboro. Her only sister died du ring the yellow fever epidemic in Memphis. To provide for two motherless children and for herself she gives her fery engaging readings. We hope Wilmington will turn out in force to hear this accomplished lady. A Rear Excitement. A large bear has been creating considera ble excitement in the neighborhood of Long Creek, Pender county, recently. On Sun day night last a colored man named Wil liams heard a commotion at his pig pen and went out to see what was the matter, when he found what he supposed to be, in his own words, ' 'a man a pestering along o' his pigs," and he sung out to him two or three times to "let dem ar pigs alone !' When he got to the pen, however, and saw that it was a big black bear instead of a man, and that he had made a meal upon one pig and had thrown the old sow and the remaining portion of her off spring into a state of wildest consternation, he got further. The next morning early a large party went in search of the bear, and found his tracks, which were very large ; but they could not come up with the ani mal himself. Third North Carolina Infantry. The sixteenth anniversary of the Associa tion of the Officers of the Third North Car olina Infantry comes off on the 16th of May, and notices to that effect are being sent out to the various members, active and honorary. They are pretty well scattered; 38 being resident in North Carolina, of whom 18 live in Wilmington ; 2 in New York city; 2 in Texas; 3 in Maryland; 2 in South Carolina; 1 in Florida; 1 in Missis sippi; 1 in Kansas; 2 in Arkansas; and 1 in London, England J making 53 in all the Association having lost two members by death during the year. It is supposed the anniversary will be celebrated by an ex cursion to the Sound, with the usual in teresting programme after arriving there. Dr. Talmage's Visit to Wlluiisgton. Rev. Dr. Talmage arrived here from the South yesterday morning, and immediate ly retired to his room to get some needful rest and repose after his tedious journey. During the afternoon many prominent citi zens called upon him at the Purcell House, where himself and daughter, Miss Mary, were registered, and later on, escorted by Rev. Mr. Payne, of the Second Presbyte rian Church, Rev. Mr. Kirkland and Mr. John Colville, he took a drive around the city, visiting the Cemetery, Hilton and oth er places of interest. Dr. Talmage leaves this morning direct for New York, and carries with him many pleasant impressions of his short Southern trip. What is beauty's chiefest charm Melting eyes or rosebud lips, Flowing tresses, form of grace? No; fine teeth these charms eclipse, And their sure preserver is SOZODONT, best dentifrice. f WHOLE NO. 4575 War Department, Sfeual Service, 17. S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the iieueht of Commerce and Agriculture COTTON-BFI,T BVLLBTIW. -April 20, 18825 P. M. The meteorological observation given In this caDie are not tnose taken only at toe points named, bat are intended to cover the entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilmington, for exam ple, cover the avenge 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 Texas. The observations are taken at S P.M., but do not reach W ilmlngton until alter midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. Max Min Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington ... 82 60 . 00 Charleston 83 64 . 00 Augusta 81 61 .00 Savannah 83 64 .36 Atlanta 80 61 .01 Montgomery . . 81 5? .14 Mobile 84 58 .25 New Orleans . . 87 61 .05 Galveston 86 53 . 03 Vicksburg 82 57 .24 Little Rock 83 47 . 00 Memphis 79 ! 52 .00 The following arc the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, westerly winds, higher barometer, and falling followed by rising temperature. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fair weather, southwest winds, stationary or higher barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. West Gulf States, fair wea ther, southwesterly winds, lower barome ter and stationary or higher temperature. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair wea ther, southwest winds, rising followed by falling barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company. At the annual meeting of the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company, held at the Bank of New Hanover, yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: President G. W. Williams. Secretary and Treasurer Geo. Sloan. Directore Geo. W. Williams, James II. Chadbourn, Donald McRae, John Wilder Atkinson, C. P. Mebane, Wm. Caldcr, H. A Burr, S. H. Manning. No other business of importance was transacted. Death of a Well Known Colored Men. Duncan Holmes, a well known colored man of this city, died yesterday. He was at one time one of the leading colored poli ticians of the city, and took an active part in all the Republican meetings; but for two or three years past he has been in very bad health. He was between 50 and 60 years of age. RIVER AND MARINE. Barque Emily, Larson, hence, arrived at Liverpool on the 17th inst. The steamship Benefactor sailed yes terday for New York. The steamship Oulf Stream is due here on Saturday. WINE OF C ABDUL" for' Ladies only. For sale by J. C. Mundb. CITY ITEMS. ON THIRTY DATS' TRIAL We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Yoltaio Belts and other. Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Net Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing sr rsons who are afflicted with Nervous y relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Dtmcultles. Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OU) NURSE. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses m tne united States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling safety and onnnnaa hw wiilllVvs-ia of m ri a va anI ihibl enn rWim uvwoo ij luuuvua J i iiivuiuio auu vuiiuiuiiiii viu the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind nstltst Mumlntnn r Vi i ni-i 1 u onH rrl-oa rout Konltb and com tort to mother and child. We believe It vuu a-rvow ouu uui Vso v x uivu j ui i nv nviiui au cm cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN tV Pnot anrl Qntoot Pamni v In f ho u-nrlH (n all CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Fun directions tor using win accompany each bottle. None genuine unlessthe fac-simue or cuktis & ukrki ns is on the ont- side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. FARMERS' WIVES. It is an evident fact that farmers' wives are afflicted with many diseases which are the result of overwork. They are constantly on one cease less routine of toil from daylight at morning un til late at night . No change, no relaxation, no rest I Farmers should note this fact, and be fore warned before it is too late. It is astonishing what an amount of labor the wives of farmers erform. Many of them get up and have break -ast ready before their husbands are out of bed. Then It is work, work, work until near midnight, their minds during the time being constantly oc cupied with their duties, and with thinking of how the food is to be supplied, when the washing and ironing is to be done, when time can be spared to scrub the floor, how the children are to be clothed and kept tidy, and innumerable other things not necessary to mention, all of which oombine to overwork and break down the strongest woman in the land. In no case is It safe to be continuously thinking upon any one thing, and in cases where the brain has been weakened by too great a strain upon it, thereby producing insanity, epilepsy, vertigo, hysterics, female weakness, general debility, and a multitude of other diseases.-the remedy is Rest and a few bot tles of Dr. S. A . Richmond A Co.'s Samaritan Nervine. It acts directly unon the nervous cen tres and invigorates and strengthens the whole system. Many ladies have refrained from using Samaritan Nervine on account oi an existing pre judice against advertised medicines. Let us ask a question: Are you prejudiced against sewing machines because you nave seen them ad vertrT or can you doubt the ingenuity and skill required In their invention? Again, would you refuse to insure vour house because the company adver tised that it had paid millions of dollars In losses and yet had a capital of several millions left? Do such advertisements shake your confidence and create prejudice? Then why refuse to credit the testimony of those who have found Samaritan Nervine to be all that is claimed for it In over coming those ailments peculiar to your sex? The following statement sDeaKs lor itself: Fairfield, Lenawee Co., Mich., April . ltwi. Dr. Richmond Dear Sir: This is to certify t -that mv wife had fits for thtrtv-flve years. They would last her for about one hour and sometimes longer. I hanvened to hear of your medicine, and sent for some of It. She had no more fits after she took the first dose. She is now permanently cured, and her health is a great deal better than It has been for twenty years or more. You are entirely at liberty to use her picture and this testimonial in any manner which yon please, and may sign my name to it. We owe you this much at least for what you have done for her. Yours truly, uisum juaka. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I ST. JOHN'S HALL, WILMINGTON, N. C, Slot April, 1882 ROTH KRS : These will be an Emergent Meet- XJ lng of ST. JOHN'S LODGE No. 1, F A A. M , LODGE N at Bo'clo ee. This (Frl day) Erentng, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Master Mason Decree. By order of the W. M. ap21 It JAMES C. MUNDS, Secr'y. I 1 IN 09 s bo 4 UO to to M fO M 00 M 00 MOO 00 on Thtw Days,. m. Flv Two v . t w . Three Weeks, . One Month, Two Months. Three Months, BIX Mom Ilk. One Tear, . tW Contract Advrtlsassnts taken at proper tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type sxaks one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AUCTION .ALE OP Desirable Building Lots On Mulberry, Chesnat, 10th, 11th, 12th, lsthtand 14th si. In Blocks No. M7, 188. 800. MM, Sift, 470. 474 47a. Hjr CRONE. K 4k "M o It it lv. at our Hales Rooms. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 8BTH, At 1 o'clock M. Terms -One third cash: balance on TWELVE and KIOHTKEN months' time, per cent. Interest added. Plats can be seen at our office. ap tl M Ice Cream Saloon. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN notifying his friends and customers that lie has reopened his ICE CREAM SALOON, at old stand on Front Htreot,nd is prepared to furtil.h Ice Cream made from PURE CREAM. Special Rates made with Excursion Parties and Festivals Orders Ailed nromptlv anywhere In the city. Par ties wishing Cream on Sunday will please rd i on Saturday. J. C. LUMSDKN Strawberries in season. ap II It Figure Your Rent, TURKU OR FIVE YEARS. AND HKK how much X money you are throwtnjraway Bnlldlnc Ixita r sale on trie instalment nan. attuat-l ..nth. following Streets In this city, vis: Castle, cimni, Nun. Ann. Oranre. Mulberry. RedCroaa. Rankin. Owynn, Sixth. Seventh. Wilson. Ete-hth. Ninth. Dlokinaon. Tenth. Wood. Eleventh. Bav. char lot t.-. Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Money loaned to those wtsblnjr to build. Apply to ap ai it JAMKH wi i.sun The -King" of Shirts. CfNOULAR IN THIS RESPECT, HAH NO SUPE RIOR. The ONLY Shirt cnt lonrthwUe, rein forced, that has the PATENT HLEEVE AbJt'HT SR. Try half a dozen. MUNSON, ap 21 It Manufacturing Clothier Children's Suits. OE FOUR TO TEN At $3 B0, 3 00. 8 . S M). 4 00, 4 SO, 5 00, 0 00, S SO, 7 00. 7 B0 and fl 00 BOYS' SCHOOL HI ITS. Aire Ten to Twelve-At 9 .10. 4 00, ft 00. 00. 00, 7 80, 8 00, S 00 and 10 00. BOYS' SUITS, Aire Thirteen to Seventeen- At SB 00. b Aft S M. 7 00, 8 00, B 00, 10 00, II 00, IS 60, IS 00 and 16 00 CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS. OOc, 76c, 00c, $1 00, 1 SB, 1 B0, 1 76 and 9 to BOYS' PANTS, $1 65, 1 80, 2 00, 2 50, 8 75. S 00 and 8 50 A. DAVID, ap 21 tf Ths Youngster' Friend For the Ladies. LA ROE, FINK AND CAREFULLY SELECT ed utock of BASKETS, all Styles and Prkeaa. at THE LTYK BOOK STORE FOR ALL A FULL STOCK Pianos and Organs, QHKAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY IN 8TALMENT PLAN. ap 21 tf At HKINBBKRO Kit's Flowers. A CONSIGNMENT JUST RKCKIYEI) FROM the Peternburir Nursery Call early and make your selection At S .TKWKTTS. 87 N Front St UpholHterinir. Paner-Hanirin and Awnlns Ma king bythe best talent. Shades with Cord or SprTnfc- Fixture. ap SO tf Sozodont, QRIBNTAL TOOTH PASTE, ( AsKMKRE BO qnet: Roae, Brown Windsor, Elder flower and other Soaps; Chevalier's Llfsfor UM Dalr, For sale ny JAMKS C. MUNDS. DnigglM ap 21 It 86 North Front Ht For Sale, N OLD ENOINK, 4H HORSE POWER. IMXK WALTER MAKE ALSO, Several IRON PULLEYS, In food condition Call at the STAR OFFICE, and make an offer, ap20 8t nac WM H BERNARD Joseph Denck, Piano Tuner, WILL REMAIN IN WILMINGTON A FEW weeks to Tune and Stnair llanos. Mr lexic ons, Reed and Pipe Organs, at Moderate Prices, and posaesae every facility for t he prompt exe cution of all work entrusted to him. Orders left at Mr. Hstnaberger'a Book sad Mn sic Store will meet with attention ap SO w For Sale. rpHREE YOUNO MULW, ADMIRABLY HUTT ed for Rice or Upland Farm Can he bought at a bargain. hp ai tf Q BOBIK W. KIPPER Stockholders' Meeting. TM1K ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HTtx K J holders of the Carolina Central Railroad Co ny, will be held at the Office of tts Coat tnpeny, at tnh lnt . Wilmington, N. ('., on Thursday, the at II o'clock a. at. JAMKS ANDERSON. Secy and. Tree. ap 0 tdm Genuine Peruvian Guano. T NOW OFFER, AT RETAIL. GKNUINK HIQH GRADE PERUVIAN GUANO, nonUUalnc 10 to IS per cent. Ammonia. The only high grade i i ru ylarn Guano on which the State tax has been i . I for 1888. ap IB iw aac chas. a urns. USTew Laces. BROWN & RODDICK, ft and r Norm Front MreoH. "yy E HAVE JUST RECKIVMD A LARGE LINE of NEW LACES and LACE COLLA R Will have several Invoices of novelties during the week. mh 18 tf BROWN A RODDICK L. 8. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE IutsUtita Mate Lottery Halves tl Address Lock Box wh ap 18 tf tnlngton, N. C. one square One Day. Two Ders..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1882, edition 1
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