Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING STAB, the oldest daily news r aper in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 tor six months, S3 00 for three months, $1.00 for two months; 75o. for one month, to mail snbsoribew. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months ,50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $ 1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $250 ; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $S 50 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; six months. $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. Ten lines of solid Nonoareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. 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Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements1' will be charged fifty per cent, extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of sommunlcations or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly orquar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. . The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Evening, May 27, 18S2. EVENING EDITION. THE HOUSE BEAD-LOCK, We have refrained purposely from making any editorial comment upon the dead-lock in the House over the Mackey-O'Connor case. Papers are so much in the habit of looking at party action favorably that it is re garded as a matter of course that Democratic papers shall praise Democratic action and Republi can papers should do likewise for their party. In other words, it has come to pass that candid men, who are not blind partisans, do not repose much confidence in the opinions of political newspapers, and especially of organs. The tune to grind is the tune ordered by the party leaders. But in all cases there is a right and a wrong if you can only find it. There are tens of thousands of mere partisans who do not wish to discover the right or the wroncr. Their motto is the motto of Commodore Stephen Decatur at the Norfolk dinner more than sixty five years asfo, slightly altered to suit circumstances "Our party, may it always be right; but right or wrong, our party." The patriot and statesman should seek to correct what is wrong, in party so that it may be right. Improper courses and un sound principles may give tempo rary success, but in the end among reflecting, honorable people these thiugs drive off rather than attract. A party deserves to succeed when it is governed by principles and not by jobbery and dodges and trickery. At any rate, American politics ought to teach, and possibly do teach this lesson that an abuse of power and a corrupt policy in the end bring re action and disaster. A party of prin ciples and ideas is the party f or honr est men to cooperate with. Now as to the cause of the dead lock. The Democrats from the North and the South in the House are agreed in what they are doing. They do not seem to be actuated by mere passion but by deliberate re- flection. . They agreed Thursday to propose a committee of five with full powers to investigate all the evidence in the contested election case . that caused the dead-lock. This was de clined, and Northern Representatives of the Republican stripe were very bold in declaring themselves against all kinds of compromise. -The case is an involved one, and we cannot undertake to go into a history of it. The Republicans mis lead the people as to the precise sta tus of the present case in their clamor about the frauds they allege to have been practiced. They say there were immense frauds in the election be tween Mackey and O'Connor, and therefore the present dilatory course of the Democrats is without excuse. Such also is the charge in Republican newspapers, and even some of the Northern Independent papers cen sure the Democrats. The dead lock may not ,end favorably for t.hfi T)fimo(irat. bat thev have reason on their side for resorting to parliamentary delay or filibustering. As we understand the matter, the Republican Election committee re fused to allow Mr. Dibble, whose seat is contested by Mackey, who is known by a very disreputable pre vious record to be a corrupt fellow, to introduce certain evidence. This, as is alleged by the Democrats, is the true state of the case. The Republi can committee would not allow a Democratic member of the House to introduce before them his evidence. The Democrats resented this wrong bv resorting to Darliamentarv fili- j bustering. The cry then goes out from the Republicans, the Demo crats are to blame; they are respon sible for the indefensible dead-lock, and so on. The Democrats on Fri day, in the House, proposed to raise a committee "to inquire into the au thenticity and integrity of all affi davits, returns and evidence of what ever character, produced in the case of Mackey vs. O'Connor, and to in quire into all deteriorations, destruc tions, loss or mutilation of original notes of the same, or any transcript of such notes whatever, and by whom such alterations, etc., were made or caused to be made." But this does not suit the purposes of the Republicans, so they refuse and de clare they will favor no sort of com promise. The Baltimore Day thus puts the case in a paragraph as far as the pre sent phase of the contest is concerned : "Mackey is a known scoundrel, one of the worst members of tne most intamous gang of thieves who ever plundered a State. He is accused of having manipulated evi dence; altered and rewritten it, and even in duced a stenographer to subsequently alter his notes. Some of the most reputable among the witnesses whose testimony Mackey professes to offer have repudiated the report, and yet on some mere technical ity the Republican members of the commit tee have positively refused to listen to the affidavits of these witnesses. Talk of fraud! There never was a more shameful and mon strous fraud perpetrated, except that by which Hayes was seated, than that this com mittee is now attempting. We are opposed to filibustering as much as any one can le. It is a Republican invention and a most dan -gerous expedient; but we would almost jus tify a minority in anything rather than yield to so monstrous and arbitrary an outrage as that the Republicans are attempting to carry through in this particular instance." A word additional. O'Connor was declared elected, rightfully or other wise. He took his seat, and before his term expired he died. A new election was ordered. Dibble was chosen, the Republicans refusing for the most part to vote. They now propose to seat Mackey, claiming that he was elected in the first instance over O'Connor, and that there has been no vacancy. Dibble comes for ward with evidence which a Republi can election committee refuse to en tertain. This is an outrage. Then begins the resistance on the part of the Democrats by dilatory measures. Such are the facts as we understand them. Mr. Parnell withdrew from the House of Commons when O'Donnell and his supporters demanded a di vision. This was regarded as ominous. It was felt, so it is stated, that the Irish party was done for and all by division of sentiment. O'Donnell, Dillon, Callan and Healy, have no friendship for each other but they buried the hatchet and united against Parnell, the best qualified and safest of all the Irish leaders. In England it is believed that the Irish party will go to pieces. Mr. Sexton will succeed Parnell in the leadership if he should determine to retire alto gether. But, there are indications that those who attacked Parnell are repenting at leisure. Both Sexton and McCarthy who voted with the four named above fifteen in all say they had no purpose of affront ing Parnell or questioning his leader ship. A few days will show what will come of all this. The Liberals are not united on the policy of the Gladstone Government. They are divided as to the repressive easures, whilst the Tories oppose the conciliation offered by the im portant Land act. When forty seven Liberals urge a change in the new Repression bill what is to be done? We suppose the Premier will have to yield to the pressure and modify the measure proposed. We are glad to learn from the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Tirevelyan, that seventy suspects have been, lib erated quite recently, and that other cases are being constantly considered. "There is a political editor's wife in Virginia who reads her husband's editorials," as we learn from the Richmond Whig. Sbeis a adjus ter, no doubt, and Elam-inates what ever is objectionable. The biggest fraud yet got through the Senile is the bill giving $200,000 6 tBce ffiofBnd crew of the Mom lr f osfpftng jbst what it never for destroying the Merrimac. It never damaged the Merrimac, much less destroyed it. Senator Vest, in opposing the transparent fraud, said, as reported in the Richmond's Dis patch's letter: "Senator Vent said he was in Richmond at the time of the fight between the Merri mac and Monitor, arid knew that it was no torious, and so stated by all the papers of that city, that the Merrimac not only re ceived no material damage from the Moni tor, but that- subsequently she went out time and again and offered fight to the Monitor without being accommodated. If, however, the men who destroyed the Con federacy were to be rewarded, he thought that those who fought at Donaldson and Gettysburg ought to be iven the entire value of the Confederacy, for they gave the death-blows that ended its life. 1 saw a Virginian at the Capitol who was on the Merrimac during the fight and until her de struction by the Confederates because of the evacuation of Norfolk, and he said that not a shot from the Monitor penetrated the Mer rimac." And yet by a vote of 24 to 23 the fraud passed, and Bayard, McPher son and Jo Brown voted for it, whilst Gen. Logan voted no. Memory is very treacherous. You think you can repeat accurately a certain passage or some favorite lines, but when you look at the copy you find how unconsciously you had substituted words of your own for those of the author. Looking over the New York Journal of Commerce's department of Questions and Replies, we find an inquirer seeking to know who is the author of the following lines: "Marked you that cheek of heavenly hue? Marked you that eye of azure blue?" Now he did not doubt that the lines were correctly given, so he would be content with the name of the author. The answer given is this: ' 'They form part of Sheridan's poem on Lady Margaret Fordyce, in a description of the beauties of Bath: Mark'd you her cheek of rosy hue? Mark'd you her eye of sparkling blue? That eye in liquid circles moving; That cheek abash'd at man's approving; The me Love's arrows darting round ; The other blushing at the wound." Compare the first two lines with the lines given by the correspondent and behold how he missed it almost at every possible word. We have known, and have been guilty probably, of many such blunders. It is so rarely the case that a Re publican paper of pronounced pro clivities is frank and bold enough to denounce wrong within its party that an instance of the kind is worthy of special mention. The Baltimore American speaks in plain words of approval of the Independent fight against the corrupt "Bossism" in Pennsylvania. Hear it : "Independence in politics and opposition to bossism were nobly vindicated at Phila delphia yesterday. The State ticket nomi nated by the Independent Republican Con vention of Pennsylvania is strong in all its parts, and the resolutions have an honestly defiant ring. The ticket and the platform do infinite credit to the men who created them, and if the Cameron oligarchy chooses to oppose them, nothing worse can happen than a Democratic victory in November The Independent party has taken the chances of that result, and courageously avowed that it is preferable to the continued domination of the machine." Tne people of this country, and es pecially in the North, are becoming rapidly the most extravagant people on earth. There are so many rich people in that flourishing part of our land that they seem perplexed to know how to spend a great deal an nually. One of the outlets of extrav agance is splendid dress. The wo men in the North are more luxurious than the wives and daughters of the European nobility are able to be. The silks, plushes, velvets, fcc, that are imported are sure to make a poor man's head dizzy to read of them,and the extravagance is steadily increas- in The Oxford JPree Lance says of the new plan of organization: "According to the new plan of organiza tion Granville will be entitled to send four teen delegates to the convention and as many alternates, both delegates and alter nates to be elected by the county conven tion. Is that correct? We have under- I stood that alternates only go when delegates do not go. 11 so the coming 1 convention would be a monster 1600 men. W,e wonld rather be at some othe place when that organized mob gathers. Somehow the "plan" is "mixed" generally and particu- arly. The Illinois Republicans hav wisely! called a restricted conven tion. The basis is one delegate for every 400 votes received by Garfield. Unless a suitable restrictive law is adopted conventions are converted into mobs, as is the cade in North Carolina. The basis adopted a year or so ago . was a basis of common sense. The following we cut from a Northern exchange : "The Republican Stale Convention of llinois, to beheld June 28, willconsist of 80 deleeates lare-e enouffh for a. row of the most tremendous proportions. " M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE Feetajbg, of the TrUminn - trlct Conference of the JWethodlt E Church at Salem Churcli, Cumber land County. FIRST DAY. May 25th, 1882. Present and in the chair, Rev. R O. Burton, P. E. Conference opened at 9 o'clock. Upon the nomination of Rev. T Page Ricaud, Rev. W. H. North, of bmithville, was elected Secretary Rev. F. H. Wood, Rev. Mr. Crisp and Brother Geddie were appointed a committee on Divince Services After some discussion it was de cided that the Conference should open at 9 o'clock A. M. and close at 1 1 o'clock for divine service, and open again in the evening at 2 o'clock and close at will. Brother McNabbe, of Elizabeth on motion of Rev. T. Page Ricaud, was elected Assistant Secretary. Lists of delegates were called for from the different stations and cir cuits, and reported. On motion of Capt. Wm. M. Par ker a committee was appointed on missionary grounds within the bounds of the Conference; also, on church property. Brother Mendenhall, of the Socie ty of Friends, was introduced and in vited to a seat on the Conference floor. The Presiding Elder then address ed the Conference on the duties, re sponsibilities and honor connected with the duties which this body as workers for God have upon them. We were living in the mostrinterest- ing period of the ages since Adam's fall to the present. The grand mis- sion work looming up before us in the isles of the sea, Japan, China, Mexico and Brazil, demands increasing labor and an increase in a financial way, so that the Word of Life can be sent to the heathen. Says he, I do not un derstand a religion that does not make you love the conversion of sin ners more than you do your money. We sould ever rejoice in the conver sion of souls and work to that end. In our district we need a deep and general work of divine power. God is blessing us at different points, but but we need a sweeping revival. We need men to go forth and preach the Word, and if God has ceased to call men from these large circuits it is because the cancer of sin is eating up the piety of the Church. Conference adjourned at 11 o'clock for Divine service. Service opened at 11 o'clock by singing "The Sweet Bye and Bye." The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Frank H. Wood, of Front Street church, Wilmington; text: Mark, 16th chap. 15th verse. lie took for his leading thought the call of the ministry, and, in a clear, close, forcible sermon, set forth the call as from God, and the duty of the preacher to go preach the eternal truths of God's Word. AFTKRXOON SESSION. riie session opened at- qc1ck, the Presiding Elder inthe! chair. Services conducted byyjtsev. inr. i u : .. c - : . - u.. niiiriMMJ. tn uuinu iiiissiun. avc- ports from the different charges be ing called, Wilmington station re ported through her pastor, Rev. F. H. Wood. The Presiding Elder at this point announced the committees as follows: On Missions Brothers Wood, Warlick, Puett, Moffitt, Bette, Harri son, W. J. Parker, Bishop and Du rant. On Church Property Brothers W. M. Parker, Ricaud, Council, Kendall, Evans, McNoble and W. J. Parker. Smithville Station being called, Brother North responded with a good report. Brother Potter spoke of the influence and power of Brother North's work as being remarkable. Fifth Street Station being called, Brother Ricaud gave a favorable report. Clinton, Cokesberry, Coharie Mis sion and Bladen Circuits were called and favorable reports given of their work by the pastors of the various charges. The time having arrived Confe rence adjourned. P. P. S. The Conference is being en tertained in a princely style. This is a fine farming county, and has been wonderfully brought out by the hands of industry since the close OI lue Will, onauijjs iicivc uccii closed, ditches cut and everything seems to be blossoming as the rose. Of oats and rye there are a fine crops. Corn and cotton backward and some what injured by the cold weather. The fruit crop bids fair to be fine, especially peaches. - SO UT1IERN ITEMS. The Memphis Appeal believes .... ii. -e r rui - i. SV SSJgTSS about as mncn damage jis peDDies nurieu at the rock of Gibraltar. Georgia claims a genuine Blue beard in a man 100 years old, who has had seven wives and has killed them all. A Southern paper calmly adds that "he has not yet been apprehended, but the officers are tracking him through the. mountains. " Because Hon. A. EL Stephens refuses to accept the nomination of the so called ' Independents the New York Herald denounces him as a 'Bourbon.' " This is rather hard, but possibly Mr. Stephens, who has survived a number of complaints, can stand it. Certain of our esteemed con temporaries who formerly alluded to one Chalmers as "Shot gun Chalmers," "Hero of Port Pillow," etc., etc., now speak of a certain "Gen. J. C. Chalmers" who "has manfully resolved to fight the Mississippi Bourtxms. " Wonder if the two are related ? SOUSE TRIPE, GESMASf SAUSAGE, DUTCH Herring, Sap Saro ,beeBe, Barley, Pearl Sago, Linse Beans, Split Peaa, Whttex Beans, Fresh Prunes, Brazil Nuts at 10 cents, Oranges, Lemons, Fulton Market Beef ; a fine assortment of Baskets. A full line of Family Groceries will sell at lowest market price. L. VOLLBRS, t myl4tf 36 and 38 South Front Street. - " THE LATEST NEWS. '.y . m 4"tM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD k FINANCIAL. New York Stock ITIarket Irl ew Ir- regular. IBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l 2Tew Y6rk, May 27. 11 A. M The stock market opened irregular, but the changes from yesterday's closing prices were only fractional, except for C. C. C. & I., which opened 2 per cent, lower. In the early trade the 'market was moderately active, and a decline of -HM per cent., Mis souri Pacific leading therein, was followed by an advance of i per cent., Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande being prominent in the upward turn. THE WMEAT CROP, Reports from the Great Grain Pro ducing Belt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. La Crosse, Wis., May 27 Specials from forty principal points, ranging through the great grain producing belt, from the Mis sissippi river, at this point, through Minne: sota, to the grain fields of Dakota, are to the effect that the acreage of wheat is 30 per cent, less than in 1881. The plant is looking healthy, and, although somewhat backward, gives promise of a good yield. GEORGIA. Fou r Buildings Burned In Augnsta. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Augusta, May 27. A fire here last night destroyed four frame buildings on 9th and; Hopkins streets. It originated in the store of Jas. Rooney, whose stock was totally destroyed. Rooney's loss, including two buildings and stock, is several thousand dollars ; no insurance. The other losses are small. COTTON. A Summary of tne Crop to Date. New York, May 27. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 12,378 bales; re ceipts from plantations, 3,564 bales; crop in sight, 5,225,069 bales. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,527,039 bales, of which 1,527,456 bales are Ameri can, against 2,724,878 and 2,012,368 re spectively last year. SAD ACCIDENT. Drowning of Two Noted IHnslcIan. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SpriNgfieid, May 27. A special from Brattleboro, Vt. , to the Union, says George A. Ccnley, the well known basso, and Her man Rutzel, the piaulst of Clara Louise Kellogg's Concert Company, were drowned in Lake Spofford, at Chesterfield, N. H., yesterday. FOREIGN. The lCngagemout of PrlneeM Beatrice Officially Denied. IBv Cable to the Mornin;r Star. London, May 27. An official denial of an engagement of the Princess Beatrice to the eldest son of the Landgrave of Hesse, is published. Philosophy: Sophronia "What is philosophy? " It is something that en ables a rich man to say there is no disgrace in being poor. homer ciuc Journal. Chickens and Eggs. 300 GROWN AND 8PRING CHICKENS, Just received to-day, in good order. U)Q DOZEN EGGS Fresh. 2QQ TO 300 QUARTS STRAWBERRIES Expected by Express this morning. FULL STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES. Now : this is the place above all others to do your marketing to-day, JAITIKS C. 8TEVSNSON, my 27 tf MARKET STREET. Commercial Hotel, WILMINGTON, N. C. SI. SCHL.OS, - - Proprietor, FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. C-FIRST CLASS BAR and BILLIARD SA LOON attached. ap a6 tf Pig-Fish and Oysters. T AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH PIO- JL FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, CLAM CHOWDER, &c to my quests at PINE GROVE WRIGHTS VTLLE SOUND. Come In and try them. my 4 lm E. W. MANNING, Proprietor. Drugs and Medicines. LL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS, PER fumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT PKAKMAU1STS at eacli or my two Stores. Pre scriptions carefully compounded. P. C. MILLER. Stora i Corner 4th and Hanover Sts.; my 14 tr i corner n ana rsun sts. Soda Water. UTINERAL WATERS. 1TX Ginger Ale, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Toilet Articles, &c, fcc, For sale b WILLIAM H. GREEN, Market Street. y my 17 tf Diamond 5 Cent Cigar, JUKE'S CIGARETTE AND CONSOLOR TOBACCO On sale at Jan 29 tf KASPROWICZ' Dissolution- of CopartnersMp, THECOPARTNERSHIP existing between H. Brunhild & Bro. and W. L. Meadows Is dissolved, the undersigned having.8old their in terest to the Cape Fear Tobacco Works. All ac counts due said Cape Fear Tobacco Works under the old copartnership are payable to the under signed, who will sign in liquidation. ap 30 lm H. BRUNHILD & BRO. Try Her Once, ND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN. The "BELLE OF CALVERT ST." Is the best Five Cent Cigar in the city. At HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT. The latest Dailies, Hlustrated Papers, Month lies and Libraries always on hand. my 24 tf New JgLACK SPANISH LACE, SASH RIBBONS, Lisle Thread and Lace Gloves, Lace Collars and Ties; Wamers's Health, Abdominal and Nursing Corsets. my 14 tf JNO. J. HEDRTCK. Lost or Strayed, JPROM MY PLACE on WRIGHTS VILLE SOUND, one medium size red and white COW, and a black and brown colored COW, with brass tips on horns. A suitable reward will be paid for their return or information that will lead to their re covery, ap 29 tf F. A. SCHUTTK. commercial!11' . - ton market. STAR OfFICE. May 27. 4 P. M. SPDUTS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 40 cents per gallon, with sales rep orted of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN The markef was quiet at $1 00 for Strained, and $1 70 for Good Strained, with safes as offered. Small sales of floe rosins a $2 25 for low Pale. $2 50 for Pale, $2 75 for Extra Pale and $3 00 for Win dow Gloss. TAR-Steady at $1 50 per bbl of 280 lbs, wit.i sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at f 1 50 for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales of to-day's, receipts at quotations. COTT!ON-The market was quoted quiet, with no sales to report. The following were the official quotations of the day : Ordinary 8 15-16 cents ) lb Good Ordinary; 10 5-16 ' Low Middling 11 8-16 " Middling llf Good Middling 12 PEANUTS-Market steady at $1 251 35 for Prime, $1 401 50 for Extra Prime; and $1-551 65 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled eanuts 5c per lb tKCEIPTS. Cotton bales Spirits Turpentine 233 casks Kosin. .a 856 bbla Tar 60 bbls Crude Turpentine 198 bbls DOMESTIC HABKBT8. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Financial. New York, May 27. Noon Money moderatsly active and higher at 2 per cent Sterling exchange 486Ka489. State bonds inacttvet Governments unchanged (Jommercial. Cotton dull; sales 1,345 bales; middling uplands lac; Orleans 13fc. Futures quiet and steauv; sales at the following quota tions: June 13.04c: July 12.15c; August 12.27c; September ll.6c; October 11.51c. Flour dull and heavv. Wheat heavv and iic lower. Corn fairly active and about c better. Jforfc steady at f 19 2520 874 . Lard firm at $11 72$. (spirits turpentine 45c. KOsin $2 27$2 SO. Freights dull and werk FOREIGN MARKET. Livehpool, May 27. Noon. All mar kcts closed to-day, and will remain closed until Wednesday. New Summer Resort ! Hotel Brunswick. MITIIYILUE, . C. DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF THE OCEAN, AND twehty-flve miles below Wilmington. The HOSTEL BRUNSWICK la a new structure, and will be open for the reception of guests on THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE. It commands a splendid view of the Harbor and Ocean. Steamers and ships pass in front of the door. Sailing and Ashing are unsurpassed. Bath Houses for the uae of guests. A good Band of Music, ant Ball Room will be open day and night, Ten-Pin V iley, Billiard Hall and Bar attached to the Hote, . - THE TABLE will be furnished with Fish. Crabs. Oysters, Clams, Terrapins, and every product of the sea. ' First Class Passenger Steamers will leave Wil mington and Smithville morning and evening, making t v' trips each way. The Proprietor has an experience of many years in charge of summer hotels at Beaufort, inclu ding the late Atlantic Hotel, Cheap Excursion Tickets will be sold on the different tail roads. Daily Mall and Telegraph Office near the Hotel. Terms moderate, special rates to families. B. L. PERRY. ProDrietor. ami or PurceU House, Wilmington, N C. my lG3ra Delightful Summer Retreat, MONO. THE GREAT BALSAM MOUNTAINS - of Western North Carolina. Haywood WMte Sulphur Springs, One mile from Waynesvule, N.C. Altltutfe 2716 ft" This popular Resort Is now ODen to Visitors for the season of 1883. with creatlv Improved aecom- modationA The Hotel and valuable White Sul phur Springs are situated on the Ducktown Branch of the Western North Carolina Railroad twelve miles from the "Ford of Ptireon." where the trains, are met dally by stages and hacks. wmcn convey passengers direct to tne Sprmcrs. ror run ler miormaiion ana circulars address THOMAS A. MORRIS, my 23 lm Proprietor. Oleaveland Mineral Springs, "I'Mau MA I 10TH. IB. HESE SPRINGS ARE TWO MILES FROM Shelby, fifty-four miles west of Charlotte, wlthlr. one mile of the Carolina Central Rail- way run n ay running from Charlotte to Sholb will be at Hack train. COLD AND WARM BATHS. ui oe at ttx e springs' citation on arrival or everv White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters. A Bowling Alley In good order. A rood Strinir Bud cured for the season. Livery accommodations attached to the Hotel. For further particulars address S. McB. PO8T0N. my 26 2W PJoprietor. OLD POINT COMFORT, HYGEIA HOTEL, situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boatlng.fUhtnv and driving specially attractive. PrwAmfnntiv resort for Southern people. Terms lees tor equal accommodations than any resort In the country Climate free from Malaria. Send for circular. my 18 2m HARRISON PHCEBU8, Prop'r. N. A. STEDMAN, Jr., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C, Office Up s lairs, In Brick building occupied by Rlnaldi A Co. Special attention to Claims. Collections on sums of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent. If without salt. Drawing Deeds. Ma rt gatres. &c. a specialty. ap6 DAW tf Meal. Meal. AT QROUND DAILY CAPE FEAR MILLS. GUARANTEED EQUAL TO BEST WATER-GROUND The attention of the trade is called to this fact A FULL STOCK OF HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS ON HAND, my 18 tf c. B. WRIGHT. Excitement in Brooklyn ! jyOT OVER FOREPAUGH'S MENAGERIE BUT at the BROOKLYNIGROCERY, where yon can And Jellies and Preserves by the pound; Coffee, all kinds, fresh from the Roasters; Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Ac, Ac Our Store is full of Fresh Goods. If yon wan anything usually found hi a Flrat-Clase Grooery Store (except Liquors) yon will be rare to find ft at oar Store, and our prices are always bottom. Try our "Brooklyn's Favorite." itespectruii y, J. C. STRVKNSON A CO. ran ia tr The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim plythis: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; )S compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 75 Dearborn Are., Chicago, No. 7. 1 have been a great aufferer from very weak nomach, hearcburn, and dyapeDtia in Ita wormtform. Nearly everything 1 ale gave me dnireu and 1 could eat but little- I have tried everything recommended, have taken the preacriptioiu of a doaea phytieianc, but got no rel.rf n,, took Brown'e Iron Kitten. 1 none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much ttronger, and feel fmt rate. I am a railroad engineer, and now m ,1 e my trip regularly. I can not jy too much in praiae of your ...r,. ful .medicine. D. C. Ma. k Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Ua only Brmra'i Iron Bitter made 1 v Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Croaaed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. ap 8B DAWly nrm k w NEVER FAILS. Jk :hviH NaJIA.EITAIS m it im Ciirrd my HttJe girl of fit. Hhe waa alao draf am dumli but It cured her nlir can now talk and h'-ar ai well a anybody. Petes Roa. Hprlnajwalcr. wia MA MA It IT A NKRVINF Una liccn the mean of curing my wlfeof rheum' lam J. B KLBTCBsa. Fort Colllua. Col. AM A KIT AN ft Eat V INK Made a aurc care of a eaae of flu for my aon K B Kai l lliatiaili Kan AM A MIX A M KKKVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and alck headache Ifaa. War Hbhson. Aurora. Ill NAM A KIT AN NERVINE Wm the mean of curing my wife of apaamt Kbt, J A Bdib. Beaver Pa. NAM A RITA NERVINF. Cored me of asthma, atrr anrndtne over .n (l wWi OLbcr doctors. 8. R Hoasox. New Alliatiy. Ind MAM A RITA N NERVINE Effectually cared roc of anas mi Mis Jeniis Warm. 710 Weal Van Burvn St Chicago. I1L SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared our rhlM of flu after given up ( dl- by osr family phyl ian. ft having over mn In It hour. II ins v Knse Venrllla. Warren Co . Tnn AM A R IT AN NERVINE Cared me of scrofula after suffering for right rear At best Hiarsox. I'eorla. Ill SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my aon of fit, after spending flstm. with other doctors. J. W. TaonvTO. Ckslborn. Ml. AM A RITA N NERVINE Cored me permanently of epileptic fits of a stubborn character. Kv Wm. Msitih. Meehaalrai.iwn M l AM A RITA H N ERVEN E Cnml mr son of fit, sfu-r hsvlng hsd X SB la eght' ' month Ms K Fob. West I'otadam. N V AMARITAN NERVINE Cured nv' of rpllrpsr of nine years' standing MlMdll.Ill MXIH1I.U branny. Nawton Co . M AMARITAN NERVINE Haa permanently cured me of epilepsy of msny rer duration J sooa Bote. L Joseph, m AMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of bronchltla. ssthm snd general driiillty Olives Mtbbb. Ironton, Ohio Has cured lt of athm alar) scrofula of many AMARITAN NERVINE of aathwta: also scrofula of many v-i standing. iiAso Jewell. Covington, hi rrt AMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of flu. Hare been well for over four rer Cu ablbs K. Coma. OaakU. Douglas Co Ml laa IT ft Ml Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very bdly MioBabl O'Ooknob. Kids-way. rs MAMA RITA N NERVINE Ha permanently cured irv of epileptic fits n vi i. Tmmmblt. Or Molnet, Iowa AMARITAN NERVINE Cared my wife of epilepsy of CI rears standing Hbmbt Clsbs Fairfield. Mich AMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nwrvvas dauase of the hed. E. Obabam. North Hope. r AMARITAN NERVINE Cored my aon of flu He haa not bad a It for sboat tour year JONB Datis. Woodbo.ro. Macoupin Co . Ill SAMARITAN NERVINE IE FOR MLI BY ALL DEUGOISTS Or naar be bad dtraot frotn us. For fon her inform tlon Inclose stamp for oar Illustrated Journal giving evidence of cores. Address mm A. RICHMOND . CO.. World's Epileptic Inatllote. ST. JOMPH, MO. rah DAW I Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorised Otpitad, $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in. $300,000 Surplus, Fund, $50,CXK DIRECTORS : W. I. OOBJS, C. M. 0TKBM A N Q. W. WHJJLaJsA. ISAAC BATh. DONALD MnRAE, JAB. A. I.KAK. H. VOLLKRfl, F. RH KIM TBI J1 K It. B HI DO KHS, K. B. BORDKM. 3'. W. ATKINSON, CHA& M". STEDMAN. Proaldsni ffiukC BATlST VToa Proaldsrit alaaaaafaa iyw t, Jt f VtaaaaaaJaiw J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1882, edition 1
2
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