North Carolina Newspapers

..-- -. ". -""';.'''' " n PW' - . rCTsHgsssssBBH" ' The Morning Star. BY WM. H.' 'BERNARD, PUBUSHKD DAILY 'InCCHPT HONDA YS. RATSS OF SUASCart-TION, XX ADVANCE. i me Year, (by Mall; Postage Paid 17 00 Six Months. " " , : 4 00 Three juoiiidb, " 2 00 Two Months, 1 i go One Month. " 75 i'W To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Frrant Cam per week. Our City 1 . - ni.j nj r mtli mill 1 X . . oiu u.uu.im iu uoiieci i or more than three months m advance. r Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTZ.IirMS, The report of the capture of a town in Arizona and the killing of thirty-five per sons is denied ; only one man was killed and he was three miles from town. An exciting colloquy occurred between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Belmont of the Foreign Affairs Committee engaged in the Shipherd investigation; Belmont intimated that he would-deal with Blaine in private, and it is said that the dispute is not ended. Ralph Waldo Emerson is dead. The trial of the Barnwell county election man agers, at Charleston, S. C, was continued yesterday and will consume the remainder of the week. Two murderers taken from jail and hanged by a mob at Lake City, Col. A convention of colored men is in session at Macon, Qa. Dr. Lamsen will be hanged at 9 o'clock this morning. Russian Jews are invited to join the Nihilists. President Ar thur and party arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday; the naval review will take place to-day. Prof. Chittenden testified to rinding arsenic in the body of Jennie Cramer, in the trial at New Haven, Conn., yesterday. The marriage of Prince Leopold to Princess Helen was celebrated with great pomp at Windsor. A strike of team owners for $5 00 per day has been inaugurated at Chicago. New York markets: Money 2g3 per cent. ; cotton firm at 12i12c: southern flour about steady and quiet at $5 578 50; wheat opened i&Jc higher and firm ; un graded j:ed $ 1 151 47T; corn 24c lower, ungraded 8485c; rosin at $2 47t2 52; spirits turpentine quiet at 5859c. The truck farms around Norfolk, Va., Jiave been injured by the cold. There is an amendment before the Senate to prevent the naturalization of the Chinese. ThertT is a proposition to build a new railway between and New York. Washington TEe revolt in Pennsylvania against the Cameron bosses becomes more determined daily. Adam Forepaugh is mad with Bar num and threatens to sue him for libel, laying the damages at $50,000. Lieut. Danenhower and the sur viving crew of the Jeannette are on their way to St. Petersburg by rail. The retirement of Miss Kellogg from the stage is to be regretted. .She is the best of the American singers. On Wall street, 25th inst., sales were made as follows: North Caro lina tax (3d class) bonds at small North Carolina 4s at 82. The scene reported by telegraph as occurring between Blaine and young Belmont before the Commit tee of Foreign Affairs was novel, spicy and pugnacious. May we ex pect "coffee and pistols for two ?" Mrs. Garfield certifies to the state ment of Dr. S. A. Boynton that Dr. "Condnrango" Bliss was never called in to see the late murdered Presi dent. There now. "Cheek" pays, or will pay if he gets the $25,000. "Ignorance" may be bliss," but not this Bliss. Senator Voorhees has introduced a resolution that may prove a rod in pickle for the jury-fixers in South Carolina. He is reported as being "deeply incensed at the lawlessness and tyranny which received the sanc tion of Judge Bond." A dispatch from Raleigh to the New York Times gives a very en couraging account of the iron mine near Chapel Hill. Ir is said to be extensive and valuable. The ore has been tested at the Iron and Steel Works at Harrisburg, Penn., and the statement is that the analysis shows it to be equal to the best steel ore now mined near Lake Superior. It is further stated that the Pennsyl vania Iron and Steel Company has engaged all of this ore and is using it in the manufacture of steel. The Malley trial is going on. The State Attorney in his theory of the prosecution said: "On the 6th day of August last the dead body of Jennie Cramer was found on the shore at Savin Bock, near the Hill home stead. It was partly submerged in the water and no one was in sight. We expect to show that her death was not produced by drowning. There were none of the evi dences to show death by this cause. There was none of that foam about- the mouth that was to have been expected. She was lying upon her back and her hands were crossed. No water came from her body. We shall claim that her death was caused by arsenic found in her body that had been recent ly administered and not self -administered. Life was extinct when that body touched the water." w m tr nj VOL. XXX.--NO. 32. Ralph Waldo Emerson it dead. The most original and powerful in tellect among the New England lite rati. He was poet, one of our best, essayist and philosopher, and was a man of very remarkable powers. Car lyle regarded him most highly, intel lectually and personally. He has done more to shape the thoughts of tbe cultivated men of his section than any other man who has lived among them. He was born in Boston in 1803. A great man an illustrious and many-sided American has fallen He followed New England's most popular poet to the spirit world : i.i -it -i v iv 4uiuis.iy. xumerson, liKe juongieuow, rejected unrist. A gentleman living in Baltimore, where Judge Bond resides also, writes to the Day as follows: ''Let the DeoDle be told the truth as to this modern Jeffreys, so that he may not bv ms suDiie speecn, ana uirougn tne meaium of his club and other social advantages, be able to deceive well meaning and honest citizens of both parties. If the people were not blinded by tne sophisms of a par tisan press, they would demand that he and all others of a like character be removed from the positions they have so much abused. Before condemning the tyranny of courts and rulers in other countries, let the American people raise a protest against judicial corruption at home." Spirits Turpentine. Col. H. C. Jones is to deliver the Charlotte Memorial Address. Durham Plant: The report of rust in wheat southwest of Durham has been confirmed. Elder L. I. Bodenheimer, of Kernersville, the News of that place says, has invented a plow that will do the work of four men. Salisbury Examiner: We hear somplaint that the wheat is turning yellow. Some say it is caused by the cool weather; others say the fly is at work. Chatham Record: Mr. W. L. Hutson, of Matthews township, has invent ed and has had patented a new corn-planter, that will save the labor of five men. Oxford Orphan's Friend: Thos. Daniels, of New Berne, recently caught a king fish weighing 800 pounds, and sent one barrel of it, nicely salted, to the Asy lum. Oxford TorchlifflU : We are glad to learn from the Index-Appeal that a narrow gauge road from Petersburg to Ox ford is now in contemplation and eliciting some interest and attention. Raleigh Visitor: Died, in John ston county, after a lingering illness of pneumonia, Dr. "Walter Debnam, aged about forty years. The deceased was highly re spected by all who knew him. Greensboro Patriot: Our friend Mr. J. W. Thom, who has recently travelled through Chatham, says that coun ty will make wheat enough to bread the State. Without exaggeration, he says that he never saw anything like it. The last number of the Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic was of extraordinary interest and showed marked journalistic tact and industry. It contained a full description of the State press and innumer able items of interest concerning the State. New Berne Journal : The steam er New Berne carried out on Tuesday 1,969 packages of peas, and 231 packages of cab bage, turnips, fish and eggs. Straw berries sell at twenty-five cents per quart. Lggs retailed from tne market stands at twelve cents per dozen on yesterday. Laurinburg Enterprise : The students of Spring Hill Academy, accom panied by their teachers, spent Friday even ing, April 21st, in decorating the Leach Cemetery. The young shrubbery and leaves were first taken away, then all the students engaged in beautifying the graves with wreaths and boquets. Raleigh Advocate: Rev. J. R. Brooks, of Fayetteville, writes : We have recently been blessed with a season of gra cious revivals. Services were held for seve ral weeks. The church was greatly blessed, backsliders were reclaimed, and a number of persons professed conversion Last Sabbath morning fifteen persons were re ceived into the church on profession of faith. Greensboro Bugle: We regret to learn that Wyatt Bowman, of Winston, was stricken with paralysis, on Sunday night last, and now lies in a critical condi tion. We regret to announce the death on Sunday last, of Geo. Kirkman, a worthy citizen of Guilford county. Buffalo Presbyterian Church, one of the oldest churches in the State, and is the oldest in this county. Its first regular pas tor was Dr. David Caldwell, who was in stalled pastor in April, 1778 one hundred and four years ago. He was succeeded by Dr. Eli Caruthers. Wilson Sif tings: We notice that Hon. C. C. Clark is spoken of by seve ral of our exchanges for Congressman at large. Mr. Clark is a learned man, a pow ful and beautiful orator, and were he elected would do credit both to himself and to Lis constituents. We think this District should be allowed to name the man. .Several parties, representing Cherry Hill Pennsyl vania Nurseries, are engaged in soliciting orders for fruit trees, &c, in this section. We understand that they are doing a smash ing business. (Where arc the North Caro linay nurserymen?--STAB.) Whiteville Enterprise: The W., C. & A. R. R Co. are erecting at Fleming ton a wind-mill on a tower sixty feet high, and a tank which will contain 50,000 gal lons, to keep the trains supplied with water. From present indications there will be a good crop of fruit this season. From what we can learn the crop prospects are very fine. In this section there is more interest manifested in farming than ever before. In Bougue township Mrs. Lydie Pierce, wife of Jonathan Pierce, de parted this life Saturday, 22d inst. A fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Archy Toon on Friday last and destroyed con siderable property. Mr. Toon lost four hundred panels of fence and a lot of new rails. Mr.. Wooten lost about the same amount of fencing. . Mr. Luke Fowler, one of the oldest citizens of our county, is dead. He was born on the 8d day of July, 1788, and died on the 20th of last month. He was a consistent member of the Mis sionary Baptist Church for many years. He retained his mental faculties until the last. ' ':b- WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1882. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: The Times, a new Republican campaign paper, is now being printed in Raleigh, and will appear to-morrow, or this week; Mr. J. C. Logan Harris editor. Much at tention is being attracted to North Carolina pohtics, and many of the Northern dailies nave correspondence describing tne situa tion. The Herald last week gave space for a three-column letter from Kaleigh . At Asheville depot, one day last week, Jim Earle, a negro hack-driver, struck mail route messenger Chillson with a stick, damaging his skull. Judge Gudger at tempted to arrest Earle, but was hustled and prevented by negro bystanders, says a telegram to the Observer. Chillson is not fatally hurt. -From Hamlet, our young friend Brainard Whiting writes : ' 'A colored boy, sixteen years old, named Abram At kins, from Holly Springs neignbornood, Wake county, robbed a United States mail bag at Old Hundred, North Carolina, on the 24th inst., destroying all letters, etc. Me is now in Kichmond county nail. He says his father's name is Bird." One of our subscribers at Company Shops, Capt. W. H. Turrentine, brother of (Japt. J as. A. Turrentine, nit upon a new method of constructing railroad "frogs" (on junction blocks where switches are put in), which not only saves much trouble to the section masters, but also lessens the liability of accident. Large numbers of them are now going up to the Western N. C. R R. R TP. Bryson, of Rutherford, last week pattented a steam road engine. Patents have been granted as follows : Wren C. Penland, Asheville, assignor of one half to J. M. Brookshier, for prunaing knife; Lewis S. Hefner, assignor to him self and . O. Elliot, Catawba Springs, N. C, seed-planter coverer and fertilizer distributor; D. L. Shoemaker, Washing ton, D. C, assignor of one third to John Hughes, New Berne, N. C, machine for cleaning and scouring rice, etc THE CITT". raw J. H. Durham Dentistry. J. C. Mtjkds Sozodont, etc. Mtjnson Clay diagonals, etc. Meeting Library Association. Caution Notice Crew Aspirant. R M. McIntire Silks, laces, etc Cronly & Morris Nails at auction. Cronly & Morris Underwriters' sate. Brooklyn Haul Universalist sermon. Crone y & Morris General auction sale. Col. Frank E Willis, the proprietor of the "Museum of Wonders" that was on ex hibition here a few weeks ago, disappeared suddenly from Norfolk on Tuesday night last, as we see from a special telegram in the Richmond Dispatch, taking all the avail able assets of the institution and leaving the performers and employes destitute of means. To his agent he left the following letter : Norfolk, April 22d, 1882. Friend Tom. For, and in considera tion of your services rendered, I sell you the alligator and cage, the hand organ under the glass box, and the glass case and the "Rhoda Mystery," all of my traps. IvRANK J. WlEEIS. To Old Castleman, the father of the "Fat Boy, " I extend my bad luck. To tne rat man, tbe taking w on, all ne can steal in a small way. To old man White my best wishes that he may make money with the show I or ganized. To the printers, send their bills to me to New York and I will settle them. To the boys a drink, for all good bye. Brunswick County. Sheriff E. W. Taylor, of Brunswick, under date of April 26th, states that there have been two or three cold nights during the present week, but no frost. It was cold enough for frost, but light winds during the Sights referred to prevented it. The people, he says, are very busy planting cot ton, corn and rice. The high prices of provisions recently are causing the people to look to their interest in making supplies. If provisions should rule high and turpen tine decline for two or three years, the Sheriff thinks Brunswick would raise a surplus of the former. Foreign Exports. The following comprised the foreign ship ments yesterday : The Norwegian barque Hektor, Capt. Tellefsen, for Stettin, Ger many, by Messrs. E. Peschau & Wester man n, with 3,940 barrels of rosin, valued at $9,150; and the British brigantine Signal, Capt. Williams, for Bristol, England, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son.with 500 casks of spirits turpentine and 2,065 barrels of rosin, valued at $19,150. ITotal foreign ex ports for the day, $29,300. Testing Hose. The steam fire engine No. 3 has five hundred feet of new hose, which, with five hundred feet reserved for special purposes, will be tested at the foot of Dock street this afternoon, at 4 o'clock; the supply of water being taken alternately from the river and from the Water "Works hydrant near by. The test will be under the super vision of Capt. F. G. Robinson, Chief of the Fire Department. Compelled to Decline. In response to invitations to lecture in this city for the benefit of the Wilmington Library Association, during the present season, letters have been received by Mr. F. W Kerchner, for the Association, from Senators Z. B. Vance and T. F. Bayard, in which they state they find it impossible to comply with the request on account of numerous pressing business engagements. Agricultural. We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the farmers of Lockwood's Folly, Brunswick county, on Saturday, the 13th day of May, to permanently organize an Agricultural Society for the county at large, as well as for the different townships, and transact other important matters in the interest of agriculture. All persons favorable to the cause are invited to attend. Forty years' trial has proved "BLACK DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in the world. For sale bv J. C. Munds. RNING STAR. Local Dots. The receipts of cotton yester day footed u 0,201 bales. Rev. D. B. Clayton, Univer salist, will preach to-night at Brooklyn Hall. The public is invited. In conseauence of a lack of x freighting facilities by water, a good deal of rosin has recently been shipped North by rail. We learn that, in consequence of a change in arrangements. Rev. Dr. Hawthorne will not lecture in this city on next Monday night, as had been announced. Ah important meeting of the Wilmington Library Association is an nounced by the President for this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. He wants every member to be present Large congregations attend upon the special services at the Front Street Methodist Church, which are being held each evening this week. Rev. Mr. Burton has preached the last two or three even ings. We learn-that an effort will be made to induce Rev. Dr. Talmage to lec ture for us again on the occasion of his visit to this State in June, whence delivers the Commencement Address at Trinity College. Mr. G. H. Ferris, the contrac tor in charge of operations for dredging the Cape Fear river below this city, has made arrangements for the building of two new scows or lighters at Mr. J. W. Tay lor's mill. Rev. Dr. Burkhead passed through this city Wednesday night on his way to the General Convention of the Me thodist Episcopal Church South, which meets in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, May 3rd. One of the ordering wires of the Telephone Exchange was broken yesterday afternoon, causing considerable inconve nience for a few hours, but it was soon re paired by Manager White, and now every thing is working all right again. Wilmington Light Infa utry Anniver sary Prize. A handsome silver cake basket is on ex hibition at one of the jewelry stores on Market street, which is intended to be pre sented to the Wilmington Light Infantry Company, at their anniversary on the 20th of May, to the best drilled man in the manual of arms. This will be in- addition to the regular prize of a gold medal for the best shootiag. Captain Cantwell informs us that it has not yet been decided definitely where or in what manner the day (which is also the anniversary of the Mecklenburg. Declara tion of Independence) will be celebrated. A Kind Act. Mr. J. T. Carson did a very handsome thing in connection with the accidental shooting of Mr. Vincent on the steamer Murchison, an account of which appeared in the Star. Learning that Mr. Vincent was a poor man dependent on his daily la bor for a support, and that his wound in the arm, though not serious, would inca pacitate him for work temporarily, Mr. Carson paid him a full month's wages and agreed to pay more in case he could not resume his occupation at the end of that period. This was both generous and kind in our friend "Kit." Interested In tne Scheme. E. F. Martin, who is engineering the proposed scheme to build a railroad to the Sound and thence along the coast to Ons low county, is so enthusiastic and deter mined in the matter that he has been dubbed "Railroad Martin." He is cer tainly persistent, if that is to be taken as a token of success. He showed us letters yesterday, from parties in Ohio, Louisiana, Michigan and other States, who have seen the article lately referred to as having ap peared in the Philadelphia Press, and who express themselves interested in the scheme. Sanitary Matters. We hope our citizens generally may real ize the importance of an early attention to sanitary matters, before the heated term comes upon us in full force. A responsible party has been put in charge of the most essential department in this connection, and one who has provided himself with all the facilities necessary to the proper discharge of his duties. Let all, then, meet him half way, and the work of purification will go bravely on. Explosion In a Mill at Goldsboro. A passenger from Goldsboro informs us that the boiler of a steam saw mill located just outtfide of the city limits at that place exploded on Wednesday and resulted in the complete destruction of the mill and the badly wounding of several employes, four of whom (all colored) were being borne through the streets on a litter when the train passed. The mill belonged to a man named Hammond .or Hyman. TJnmailable Matter. The following is the unmaUable matter remaining in the city postoffiee : John S. Robertson, Edgartown, Dukes county, Mass. ; Mrs. L. Herschman, care of Charles Berlinier, 201 E Seventy-second street, New York; Mr. Oscar Meller, Boy to, N. C; Mr. Wm. Wombell, 126 Drand Hill avenue; one stamped envelope no ad dress. An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Brown's Iron Bitters. t a I i War Department, Signal Service, V. S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the .Benefit ox Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BI LLKTIN. April 27, 18825 P. M. The meteorological observations given in this tame are not those taEen only at tbe points named, bat are intended to cover the entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilmington, for exam ple, cover the 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 ree-ioa of i exas. Tae observations are taken at 6 tr.m.., but ao noi reacn wunungton untu aner muuugnt. AVERAGE. Districts. Min Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington... 82 59 . 01 Charleston 84 68 . 40 Augusta 80 60 .03 Savannah 84 62 . 27 Atlanta 79 64 .2? Montgomery. . 79 64 . 82 Mobile 84 68 .35 New Orleans . . 86 67 .07 Galveston 87 - 68 . 00 Vicksburg 83 63 .18 Little Rock.... 82 62 . 27 Memphis 76 4 61 .63 The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, clearing weather, northwest winds, higher barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, oc casional rains, probably followed by clear ing weather, with southwest to northwest winds, stationary or higher barometer, and stationary temperature. East Gulf States, rain, followed by clearing weather, variable winds, higher barometer and stationary temperature. West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, stationary barometer, and temperature. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, northwester ly winds, stationary or higher barometer, and stationary temperature. Sale of Wrecked Material at Auction. The wrecking material of the schooner Minnie, ashore on Frying Pan Shoals, in cluding sails, rigging, blocks, chains, etc., together with vessel and cargo, were sold at auction by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, auctioneers, yesterday morning, under in spection of the agent of the Underwriters. The schooner was knocked down to Capt. Sears, of the barque Horace Scudder, at $2.25 cheap enough, in all conscience, for a fore-and-aft schooner. The ninety tons of Peruvian guano on board was then put up and finally sold to Capt. Sears for $3.75. The spirit casks on board, about five hun dred in number, were knocked down to Mr. Sol. Bear for $2.50, and the sale of the material saved from the wreck was then proceeded with. At the close of the sale Messrs. Watson & Eckel purchased the vessel and guano from Capt. Sears for $10, the latter making $4 upon his investment. Convict from tills County Killed. The Raleigh Visiter of Wednesday says : "About 7 o'clock this morning two of the convicts (col.) at work at Cook's brickyard, just south of the city, attempted to make their escape. They were halted by the guard, but paid no attention to the de mands. The guard fired on them, and Nat. Hill, from New Hanover county, was in stantly killed. He had been in the peni tentiary only a few months, tie was sentenced to ten years." Nat. Hill was sentenced at the February term of the Criminal Court to six years in the peniten tiary for swindling an old colored man from the country out of a considerable sum of money by a confidence game. His com panion in iniquity was Dick Boston, who received a similar sentence. Nat. belonged to what was formerly known as the "Red String Band." Carolina. Central Railroad. At the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Carolina Central Railroad Com pany, held at the office of the Company, in this city, yesterday morning, the following Board of Directors were elected for the en suing year: M. P. Leak, of Anson; D. W. Oates, of Mecklenburg; C. M. Stedman, of New Hanover; J. L. Minnis, of Baltimore; W. W. Chamberlain, of Norfolk; Severnc Eyre, of Baltimore; J. C. Winder, JohnM. Robinson, and R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh; J. S. Whedbee and R. C. Hoffman of Bal timore. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the newly-elected Board of Directors assembled and unani mously elected Col. John M. Robinson as President. Tne New Smlthvllle Hotel. The last of the material for Mr. B. L. Perry's new hotel at Smithville, which has been in process of preparation at Mr. J. W. Taylor's mill for a week or two past, was placed on lighters yesterday and was ex pected to be towed to Smithville yesterday evening or this morning. There is included in the lot about forty thousand feet of lum ber, fifty thousand lathes, door frames, etc. The work of erecting the hotel will now be pushed forward with all possible dispatch. Fire In Brunswick County. The house, kitchen and smoke-house be longing to Col. John McRae, on a place owned by him in Brunswick county, on the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad, about eight miles from this city, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday after noon last, about 4 o'clock. The fire is sup posed to have been started from a stove. The dwelling was occupied by Miss Mary Williams, who saved most of her household furniture. There was no insurance on the property. TREAT YOUU TJSJfiXH uather man have mem pulled. Let your dentist save all he can. "You deserve to have trouble, be cause you have not used SOZODONT. When properly fixed, then rub on the SO ZODONT, and keep them all right for time to come. t .E NO. 4581 mayor Court. The only case for the Mayor's considera tion yesterday morfing was that of Laura Hall, colored, charged with acting very disorderly on Nutt Street Wednesday night; abusing a colored man and using language unfit for ears polltej She was required to pay a fine of $2. which she did and was discharged. RIVKS Afri HCAKINK. The steamship Benefactor is due here to-morrow. The steamship Regulator sailed for New York yesterday afternoon. Dutch barque yanfie, Lever, cleared at Boston for this port on the 25th mst. Norwegian barque Erstatningen, Ley- dersen, hence, arrived at Rotterdam on the 22d inst. German barojue Louise Wicltardt, Ehmckc. hence, arnved at London on the 24th of April. The steamer Xi6on left for Lisbon, Sampson county, yesterday afternoon, with a full freight. She brought flown about three hundred barrels of naval stores. No head-ache back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE DF CARDUI." For sale bv J. C. Mundr. 1' ITEMS. ON TIHRTY D A Y8 1 TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Klectro-Toltalc Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial foff thirty days to young men ana older persons whot are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor ana man hood. Also for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficult les, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltald Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru- nlntlnr no In r nnttfna tooth V TP ao trsi at nnna and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'B SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will elieye the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. Th is not a mother on earth who has ever used it o will not tell you at once that it will regulate Dowels ana give rest to am1 h..lh t. . tha nV. l i Uluuuv. . t. , ,v. I ... I vjk ... . i.i til vr i'ii ' i J .mi. , operating like magic. ! It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one oflthe oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. tne motner, and reii HOME QUESTION8. TO THE SICKjAND DEBILITATED. Is It worth while to endure penal torture every night from wakefulness, inability to sleep, ner vous prostration, feo., when you can be immedi ately relieved and permanently cured by so airroe- able a remedy as SAMARITAN NERVINE. Does it Dav to be compelled, by debility and languor, to abandon active business when Drain, nerve and muscle cap be braced np and the whole system can be restored to a healthy condition by a course of SAMARljrAN NERVINE You nervous dysneDtics. why approach the din ner table daily with a positive disgust for all that Is savory and delicious, when a vigorous appetite lor even tne plainest! rooa is created Dy tne use of SAMARITAN NERVINE. Is it wise to live in this brurht world as though IV nl V Ce UU1IKVIla . . ... j uilDVI UhIV MIU JS0 contented, when tha worst case of epilepsy, ner vousness or hypochdhdrla is cured in ninety days by such a pleasant and wholesome an exhller ant as Klo on A Ala. SAMARITAN NERVINE. Can It be possible that any person of a nervous temperament will rin the risk of apoplexy or paralysis when he dan tone and regulate the nervous centres wits SAMARITAN NERVINE. Is it not a species i of moral Insanity for any merchant, mechanic, farmer or traveler to be without the best knefvu antidote against disease, SAMARTfAN NERVINE. Considering the harrassirur and depressing na ture of the functional derangements to whloh woman is subject, is It not astonishing that any invalid of the feebler six should hesitate to seek the certain relief affora ed In such cases by tbe general operation of SAMARITAN NERVINE. These are Questions Of deeper interest than any of the political dogmas of the day, and those whom they concern are Invited to give them something more than a passing thought. Efi WALKER LIPPI' IKIED, -In this city, on the 18th Inst.. at St. James' El scopal Church, by tbe Rev. JOHN M. WALKER and A. A. Watson. D. D . MARY, daughter of tl late William H. Llppttt, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. J3EV. D. B. CLAYTON, UNIVERSALIST, HAS consented to preach another Sermon on the sub ject of Universausm, At BROOKLYN HALL, this (Friday) Evening, at u o c 'clock. The public are invited to attend. ap m it Important Meeting. rpHERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT MEETING of the Wilmington library Association, at the Hall, This Eveninr, at) 8 o'clock. Every member Is urged to be present, ap 88 It AJfUL. BrnUB ii rresioem.. Dei Lstry. T AM DOING PLA1 WORK, USING CELLC- lold and Rubber as a Base Plate. Terms For CeUuJoidA gw uu " Rubber. A w Satisfaction guaranteed. T HT DURHAM, Dentist, ap 88 lm yrinojw St., bet. Front and td. Ship Notice. All nersons are hereby cautioned against bArbortng or trusting any of the crew of the British Barque "A8 PIRANTi' Capt. Stonebouse, as no dents of their contracting wilC be paid by Master or . PATKRSON, DOWNING & CO., Consignees. ap88 8t Clay Diagonals, T EST ENGLISH! D Bannockburn Suitings, Dark Shade. Blue Yacht Cloth. Light Colors In Oaaslmere Huitines. For urn and Domestic. Come and see thesetSoods and learn the prices. and your order Is surd to follow. aunaun, ap 28 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Silks, Laces, Neckwear, just In to day. NEW BUTTONS! ULSTERS, in both Uien and Makair; A large assortment, all sices, STRAW MATTINGS 1 LADIES' TRUNRS-slxes, 88. 84 and Respectfully, ap28tf R. M. McINTTRE WHO TV - Ooe Square Ofafc Pay.-. ti oo lytw Dara.- ' M gwDays. tm ;:.::::::::::::::::: 18 ThrWepki, a as OneltaaSr 10 00 Two Moat?. isoo ThxMMoU, MOO ; Six Month. 40 00 ' One Tear 00 op W Contract AdvrtuwmnU takmi mt prepor tlonately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make one squar NEW ADVERTISEMENT CKONlVir, A BY CRONLT Hon IMS Underwriters Sale. QW TOMORROW (HATUWOAX), MTK TNNT at 11 o'otoek A. M., we will sell within the Store and upon Wharf foot of Dock Street, under In upectlon of the A Rent of the Underwritera. for account of all ooaoemed, tbe balance of the SAILS, RIGGING, BLOCKS. WHJCKL, and all Ma teriala saved from Scbr. Minnie, with 180 EMPTY 8PIHIT apMflt CASKS. HI. 4 KOM.l . n t Ioim r. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. 100 Kegs Nails at Auction. Underwriters' Sale. QN TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). SSTH IN NT . at 11 o'clock A. M , we will sell, on Wharf, Morth side, foot of Dock Street, undfr Inspection of tin Agent of the Underwriters, for account of all concerned, 100 K RON NAILS, ASSORTED STZB. In lots to suit. ap SB flt Auction Sale QF FURNITURE, SEWING MACHINE, OEM A N1UM8 and other Plants, and tieaeral Assort incut. Tills DAY (FRIDAY) MTH INHT.. within our Sales Room, at 10 o'clock A. M. CRONLY A MORRIN, P U Auctioneers Honscholil and Kitchen Furniture T AUCTION. ON TUESDAY NEXT. MAY Sd, at 10 o'clock A. M , we will sell, at the Real denoe. West aide of Third and South of Cheamit Street, all of the Household and Kitchen Furnt turn therein contained. CRONLY MORRIS, ap K it 87 30 my 8 Auctioneer Tuesday, May 2, 1882 GRAND MV1ICAL.E ! AT THE OPERA HOUSE, BY THE ARION SOCIETY ! Assisted by several Ladles and Gentlemen , Reserved Seats only 00 cents. Box-Sheet oen Friday, at Dyers'. ap 87 tf Soflodont, Q MENTAL TOOTH PASTE, CASHMERE BO quet; Rose, Brown Windsor, Elder Flower and other Soaps; Chevalier's Life for the Hair, sKr saw by JAMES C. MCNDS, Inua-it, SB North Front Ht ap 8ft it OoooooooOoooooooO JUST OPENING, ANOTHER LOT OF THOME EXQUISITE, DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. Ilnvite every lady and old bachelor to some and see them, at 84 Market Street (TRUTH IS MIOHTYj ap87 8t J. B. FARRAR. The Belle of Calrert Street JB THE BEST FIVE-CENT OIOAR IN THE CI TY. She guarantees satisfaction to all who try her. For sale at HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT. All of the Intent Newspaper and Maga7.ln n hand. aptftf Ice ? Ice ! Ice ! T WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE CI X tlzens and the public generally, that I have laid in a FULL SUPPLY OF CHOICE and am now fully prepared to till orders to all points on Railroads and Rivers, and Hope to secure a rea sonable share of patronage. B. H. J. AHRjBNS, Proprietor ap 80 5tAmy 7, 14 nao i New Ice House. Commercial Hotel, "iiniM.T. if. o. M. SC'HLOSN, Proprietor, FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. JET-FIRST CLASS BAR and BILLIARD SA LOON attached. ap SB tr For Sale, pjjf. The valuable and desirable Two- .sUsUJH. HOUSE AND LOT, situated on Fourth Street, next to tbe southeast corner of Walnut and Fourth Street, with Kit chen. Outhouses, Ac., belonging thereto. The House contains seven rooms, gas fixtures. Ac, and Is in first rate order. PosseInn can be gi ven by 1st of June next. Also, a desirable BUILDING LOT, on Fourth Street, near the comer of Bladen Street. Terms easy. For particulars apply to SI KB. ANNA HAHUJ A K N ap 88 Iw Cor. h sad Walnut Ht J REMIT M PRICE LIST. MEN'S ALL WOOL Cheviot and Caastnere Baal noes SuRe at f 10 oo. $18 00, $18 B0, $18 BS, $14 00. flo 00 sad $10 00. Men sad Youths All-Wool Semi and Pull Dress Suits of Diagonal. Bullocks, Piques. Worsted Meltons. Fine Imported nllk Miel asstm.-re.. Btoadolotbe, Ac., at S45 00, tjld 50, 117 oo. $ih ui. Sao oo, $2i no, $a oojar, 66. fso oo. fas oo, f co OUR SATIN LINED CORK SCREWDIAOONAI. SUIT (FOR DRESS) at only $88 SS. $St DO. $SS no Men and Youths' Fine Dress PaassT ligAtt Me dlum and Dark Shades, cut and made with Oil season's style, vut: Harrow Cut, for our trade only. A. DAVTD. ap 88 tf The Clothier. LursTTEnsrs. BROWN & RODDICK. T B WOULD RESHECTPULLY CALL TDK attention of the general public to oOr steek of LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS, MAPKINS, DOI LIES, Ac. We have at no ttsae stnoe oar first start had so large a display, having given this particular department speehM sCtentkm. We can safely say that we can ootvrtnoc any one who is NOT PREJUDICED that ourprtoas are equal to any house In the country, not even except Ins: New York. CALL! CALL 11 CALL III ap Si tf BROWN RODDICK. Ret Hot aid Still a Heatini. J HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST LOT OF Saddles, Harness and Buggies ever brought to this city, and now open lor I aspect loo and for sale cheap, at my Cairiage Fnotory on Third, be tween Market and Princess streets. apssu jr. e mxwam. Parisian Novelties. QPENED AND OR .SALE THIS DAY. THE handsomest stock of LACE NECKWEAR. Also. a handsome ot of LINEN COLLARS, White and Colored, win be sold bean. Ll ap40 tf J IIEDRICK.