Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. H V WM. II. BERNARD. Pt BUSHSP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. batis or subscription, nr adtaxct. rr&'SE - ::;::::::: S. , xo City Subscribers, delivered In any part ,tie City, Fiftmh Cbmt per week. Oar City ent3 are not authorized io.oolleot for more r nan three months In advanco. entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, Kntereu u Second Clan Matter. MTxm TTTmTAxT MORNING EDITION., F.lertlon Tuesday, November Ttn 1882 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. TOR TKB STATS AT LaBOX: HIS DEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anton. FOR TRR THIRD DISTRICT : Ml A R TON J. OJIEEN, tf Ctnnberiand. FOR SUTBXJCB COURT JUDOS I THOMAS RUFFZN, of Orange. for jvdoks: . ;-),- TAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. il bi.FR&UEJUUA. ruuins, of jsageeomoe. 1 1 ,;., AL LMAND A. McKOY, Sampeon. t. JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland. v i . I.' JOHN A. OILMER, of Guilford. ;.. WILLIAM if. 8H1PP, of Mecklenburg. for solicitors: K :i.JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. jy. WILLIAM C. BOWEN, of Northampton. XI .- -SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Oreene. v, ;k -JAMES D. MclYER, of Moore. v1 . -FRED-K N. STRUDWICK. of Orange. ln. FRANK I. OSBORNE of Mecklenburg. rh. other nominees win be voted for through- ,.ut the state. S.-te solicitors are voiea ior py uistnc. OUTLINES. lVt;l net receipts of cotton since last S p t mUr, 4,625,246 bales. The Mivsioijipi River Commission have made :m ;ii;..timut of the $423,000 for the im provt mi nt of the river below Cairo; the work is to begin about the mouth of the V:i;oo autl continue upward. Hon. Geo. I. Wise b:is been renominated as the De:nocr;itic candidate for Congressman in the Third District of Virginia. In terest i" i hi. Garland murder trial at Lunen burg (' H . V;i.. is uualtated. British troops for tlic attack on the forts at Abou- kir h ive i-nibarked. A deserter from Ar.ibi Pasha's camp reports great suffering I -vailing in the latter's camp. A band of 200 Apacbe Indians are commit ting fearful atrocities in Sonora, Mexico. Business failures for the week, 95. Southern States, 10. Thirty-six new c:l.s of yellow fever at Brownsville, Tex., yesienl.iy. Both houses of Parlia ment have adjourned until October 24th. Russia is concentrating a formidable arniv in the Caucassus, with the design of o-.r ikying Asia Minor. Massachu setts Greenbackers nominated Ben Butler for Governor. New York markets: Money 2J4 per ccut. ; cotton firm at 13 l-1513fc; southern flour steady at $4 90? 75: wheat, ungraded red fl 02 1 14; corn l$c higher, ungraded 84J V: rosin steady at fl 8U1 Im; spirits turpentine dull at 45i46c Senator Vance says M.iev will be elected. he believes Proctor Knott is a candidate for tlu- Gubernatorial nomination in Kentucky. The undertaker's bill, including embalming, of the late President is l. i7.50. Parson Massey has invited Read juter Wise to meet him in discus sion and the question asked is "Will Wise face the music?" Fifteen Radicals, all officeholders, are canvassing Maine. Their joint pay is 74,000 annually. They may classed as strictly "disinterested jiatriots. Hi shop Nester, of the Greek -Russian church of North America, was lost on the coast of Alaska from the steamship St. Paul. He was fifty si v years old. Dr. Carlisle declines the Presidency f the South Caroliua University. His.luty to WofTord College prevents lii- . c'ptane The latter is a Me thodist institution. Mr. V. C. Fulton writes to the Bal timore Atnerican from Paris,on July I t. th.it the French Republic is I very popular with the people and tint, it has come to stay. The Radical New York Times un derrates Ben Hill and thinks evi dently that his loss to the country is but little and that bis death will prove a blessing to Georgia.- Fretl Grant says that George Wash inton was the greatest man who j ev-r lived bat that he was not as nv-u-h of a General as dad. 'Fred knows. Fred went to West Point, l)" not sit, lie or stand near an open door or window during a thunder storm. Many people are killed in that way every year. One is recorded 'u our State column of this day. Do not ir0 near fireplaces if yon can -void doing so. Better bear the heat fr a season than take unnecessary ri.k.. On the third day of the Garland trial he receivpd a nrintpd invitation ue received a pnntea invitation Him t.n 9 toort tha thirrl annual I - is t wiia vaaw we ewa a . a U pie-nic given by the C. E. H. Pie- Nic C1K :n- v r. ue ivwiicnuc, xi. v., i AUgU9t A 23d. There was a lontr 1 - & 1 -VOX. XXX.NO. 127. printed list of committeemen, and, in I wnting the ords, "Compliments of the ciub.v Senator B. H. Hill was born in n.-.-;. qqv. iA i ooo tt Ueorgia, September 14, 1823. He would have been, therefore, fifty-nine if be had lived a few weeks lone-er tt 3 a . . -ry He was graduated at the University of lieorgia with tbe highest honors. Elace. that was built m February, 1812. tt , , , . , , T The rails have never been moved since they le read law and practiced at La were originally laid, -v .-.Some of them-still re Grange. He and Stephens met in tain the bark, and, are perfectly sound. ,. . i i i Nothing, save a few rails on top, has ever discussion several times before the been done to the fence since that time. war. Hill was very severe and de- . Charlotte Observer: - Dr. Wm. nunciatory. Stephens challenged McMiUan, a former citizen of this county , j , , . butwholeft for California a number of him. Hill declined, and replied in as years ago, where he accumulated a fortune bitter a strain as before, saying, 'mounting to . about 60;X0, died last . ' J ' January, and it is- learned that he willed among other things, to Stephens : "I the whole of his fortune to three of his rela- have . famUy to support and a soul to save. You have neither." He was in the Provisional Congress and the Confederate Senate. After the war he was elected to the United States House in 1 8 75. He and Blaine I goon locked horns. His speech in I I . ...'" .1 reply to Blaine in 1876 was one of the most eloquent of his life. In riA traa plfrtfrl t n tliA Snnnto TT " He was a great speaker, but not a wise leader. Aliss Annie Martin is the Georgia heroine. At the Mud Hazel creek , , . , disaster, after being saved from a terrible death by scalding by Mr. O'Farrell, she began the noble work of trying to save others. The Athens Banner gives an interesting account of her heroic and devoted conduct. We give one brief extract: "How this delicate young lady accom plished a task before which some of the stoutest men present quailed, is more than we can say. She seemed endowed with su pernatural strength, Miss Martin, during the excitement, saw a lady being crushed beneath the coach where she had fallen and was threatened with death. Turning to a young man who was standing idly by at some distance, she asked him to rescue the party. 'I am not going to risk my life to save anyone,' was the cowardly re sponse. Miss Martin, then, with her own hands extricated the victim, who proved to be a married lady, and dragged her to a place of safety. But it was at the expense of serious injury to herself, as she received bruises from which this young lady was for some time delirious." The "Universal Yankee" is a great . ..... , . institution. Ho can beat the world "and the rest of mankind." Mr. Fulton writes to his paper from Paris as follows: "The only Yankees in Europe are the Messrs. Cook, of excursion fame, and they have given such great satisfaction in their business that even the English people sel dom venture from home in their own coun try without securing through tickets from the Cooks. By some process known only to themselves they sell through tickets all over Europe, Asia and Africa at about 10 per cent, less than the established fare by railroad. Their principal office here in Paris and they have three of them is always thronged with Americans. Besides this, they save all the trouble of securing tiekets at the depot, which, to those not speaking the language, is a great conveni ence, and saves much trouble." That ancient mariner, Dick Thomp- I r tt v. . - I son, of Hayes's Cabinet, in a recent speech ridiculed Mr.Jefferson. The I owi uooting at the eagle. The Phila delphia Record, an Independent pa per, in a proper reply says: "Jefferson was twice called to" the Presi dency by the suffrages of his countrymen, and of course he could have little in com mon with the Minister of a man who was made President by fraud." Good! Mr. F. A. Burr, the well known correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, Rep., does himself credit in the article he wrote concerning the late Senator Hill. We give the clo sing paragraph: "In Senator Hill a great man has passed away. Measured by the great men of his rfav hp. -was the rteer of the best of them. cu.npcd bv the standard of a Northern HU n ,W1 Lll UUt iULCl 1 Ul lUipUWC W1I1U1UU with him, he was one of the brightest minds, one of the cleverest men who ever adorned the councils of the nation." The Liquor Dealers Association, of Ohio are supporting the Demo crats tbisyear. How is this t Jbe- cause the Republicans under Foster are running "the dry." Already the j L. D. A. have contributed $30,000 to the Democratic campaign f arid. The New York : Times has a Columbus correspondent who is not in the highest spirits. Spirits Turpentine. William Burton, a leading mer chant of Yadkin county, is dead. Senator Davis has returned to Illinois. He will visit Fayetteville again sion. ? .-X "j Our old friend W; J. Yates de clines to be a candidate for nomination to the Legislature. He would make an excel lent member. : Wifartn filftinag: Josiah Farmer. one of the'earliest settlers of Wilson, and brother of Colonel-John W. Farmer, died &t hif brotner'g house on the 10th insL.aged .UIvvmiv A tf T J Vil A, , K ,( . -v ' Taxboro (mtherner: Crops on liirbt:iands,nd on '..w - , sir. .nrtvpa in different lc- l calities have not shown us a single fair ti luuiucw lauuivo. : i WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, crop on light. land: on stiff land the crops ' are excenent, as good as could be asked. Elizabeth City (fdrolinian, Rep. : Another very silly circular , has appeared over the signature of "S. T. C&rrbw' We I begin to fear that hetoo, has' 'a grievance,' Now we remember that we didn't happen to favor biy nommation for r Congress two yearago. ' r ' v Davie IHmes : There is a rail I fen'ceon :' the right . hand side- of the road leading to Farmington - from this S KXSbTJS K Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick. Charlotte Home-Democrat: We learn that Gov. Vance will be home about the first of September. He is now visiting his wife's relations in Kentucky, Did the Charlotte Observer raise the Coalition ticket to render less conspicuous the taking down of the Democratic one? It is said Senator Ransom ffave the "Durchasea- bles," particularly Judas Iscariot, a scath ing rebuke at Mt. Pleasant. Greensboro Patriot: From all I reports the meetirlg at Statesville, yester- day, was a grand Democratic jubilation. I IJoRe &na uusDee made ringing speecnes, ioiioweu oy rvoooins in a speeuu tnai, aci star, edited by colored men, announces that '-we intend to fight it out on this line until Hades freezes over to crush out boss- ism and Mottism." The Star is throwing l snot charged with dynamite, into tne The Raleigh Christian Advocate says this of Rev. Robt. O. Burton's sermon at the funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Close: "The services were solemn and impressive, and the sermon strong, appropriate, and delivered 'in demonstration of the Spirit and with power. It was indeed a noble discourse worthy of him who delivered it and of him to whose memory it was de livered. Long will the occasion be re membered by those who were there." Favetteville Examiner: Mr, Hamilton McMillan, who is well inform in matters pertaining to our local histor writes to us from Shoe Heel, under date of tne lotn inst., mat our contriDuior, jonn Smith," who in a recent communication in reference to the grave of Rowan, claimed for him the authorship of the Liberty Point resolutions of 1776, is in error. Mr. Me- Millan states that the resolutions adopted then were prepared by the Wilmington Committee of Safety, and passed simultane- ously at several points. The crops of corn around Fayetteville are good. Asheville Citizen: AtaRepub- ican fnnfl?.. ?ld J SSlS last. weekv th Repubhcans nominated a ntrftirht-nnt itpnnniican eouniv iicKei. They would not touch the Liberals with a ten-foot pole, We learn that the speeches of Young, Leach and Clingman fell flat on apeople who were not to be fooled. We believe there are more visitors nere now than at any corresponding period of former years. The hotels are kept full, though there is a constant ebb and flow. All of the many boarding houses are fully occu pied with permanent guests. An inter esting sketch of old time political speak ing, from the Wilmington Star, will be found on our fourth page. Weldon News: The crops are getting on finely in this section. Corn is growing and will yield well. Cotton is fill ing with bolls, and unless there is very bad weather a good crop may De expected. During the last three weeks the receipts of the Scotlond Neck branch road have been nearly $1,000. This does not include out ward freights. Littleton items:. The Seminary is beine rapidly built, and will soon be ready to be occupied. The noiei Keeps uuuut iuu un me uuic, uiuauj . oeonle from the Eastern section.and they all seem to be satisfied that this is the place to stop at for good health. The last rains have improved the crops wonderfully and they are now looking well. Pittsboro Record: Mr. Alvis Womble. of Matthews' township, has some tobacco stalks, on each of which are twenty leaves that are thirty-three inches long and nineteen inches wide, and still growing. The crops of wheat and oats that have already been harvested were unusually abundant, and corn and cotton promise to be as good. The peach crop was never more plentiful, nearly every tree breaking down with its luscious load. On the 10th inst., Mr. James Nivens, of Cape Fear Township, met with a most painful acci dent. He was havintr his wheat threshed, the thresher being inside the barn and he eoine up into the loft fell through, and one of his leet caugnt in tue cynnuer oi me i thresher and was crushed so badly that the leg below the knee had to be amputated. Raleigh Nevus- Observer: We un derstand that Prof. Kerr has been offered a very important position in connection with the geological survey of portions of Vir ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, which has been undertaken by the United States government, and that he will probably accept. During the se vere rain and thunder storm of Tuesday af ternoon, Mr. Sir William Godwin, of St. Mary's township, this county, was in the DOUSo with his family, standing near the door family was injured, and those in the room woiookbhuiuw T'. gallant member of the 26th North i Carolina AAm a Fit BTning mill iwi ti h w i w r. Reciment durinir the war, and was wound ed in the hand. He leaves a wife and sev eral children. There are fifty-four telephones connected with tbe Raleigh Tel ephone Exchange. Goldsboro Messenger: Sampson county letter: Hev. Mr. Stallings, with Profs. Cooper, Nicholson and Wordragen (teacher of music), and a full corps of lady assistants, opened school at the Female In stitute Monday, the 7th inst. The reputa tion and previous success of the principal and his assistants is a guaranty of the fu ture. In a fight near Stevens's bridge, late Saturday afternoon, I between Isham McLamb, Sen., ("Shady Back" and John Taylor, both white, the former received several ugly wounds in the side from a long knife in the hands of the other. The green-eyed monster was the cause of the war. The public have been frequently ; warned of late by certain "Liberal" news rjanera that Gineral" James Madison, Leach (of what brigade?) was about to sur- ! : .1 .....tasrnlfk ! "imMtoat afftvrb prise tha counj with 'Jthe "greatest effo much talfcea oi enon nas at iass preseniea i Itself. Nothing couia do a greater enon - . . . . T M . i . for this "low blackguard and demaerosrue" ' (as the writerof this once beard the Tate mentea vniei jusuuo jrearaou miaracuu-ize him) than to retire to private life; nothing could afford a more grateful surprise to the people of his district who have so loathing ly tolerated him. ," . THBOITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson FaSlmportations. . J. C. Mukds Toilet articles. ; DissoiiXmoN Sol. Bear & Bros. Meeting First Ward Democrats. Excursion Catholic Friends Society. Local Dote. Receipts of cotton yesterday only 3 bales The watermelon crop is grow ing small by degrees and beautifully less. - A hop and a germ an will be given to-night at the Hotel Brunswick, Smithville. extensive improvements to his residence on the corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets. Somebody left a good umbrella at the Court House last week. The janitor is taking care of it and is thankful for the privilege. Mr. T. H. Smith has been ap pointed Chief Engineer of the Howard Re lief S. F. E. Company No. 1, in place of Capt. Walter Furlong, deceased We are sorry to hear of the death of little John McDowell Stedman, son of Mr. N. A. Stedman, Jr., which oc curred at Elizabethtown yesterday about 11 o'clock A. M. We learn that there was very little rain in Goldsboro' on Thursday and that the grand re-union of the members of the old Twenty-Seventh Regiment was a complete success. J. H. Williamson, a colored tor, is announced to speak in this city on Thursday next, the 24th inst., on the progress of the race and in the interest of I the approaching Industrial Fair at Raleigh T, T -.. i - j i- Mr. John L. Mafttt nad in his possession vesterday a pear weighing 13 ounces whch waa by Mr Stephen J w- Barnes, of Fremont, Wayne county. It would take a stout limb to hold many such pears. The Young Catholics Friend Society will give a family excursion to SmitllvilIe aDU the forta on Wednesday . . . commit. i ' I tee will spare no pains to make the affair an enjoyable one. The excursion party on the steamer Passport yesterday, under the man agement of Capt. Harper, had a good time. They had quite a heavy rain, and the wind blew hard for awhile, but none of the ex cursionists got wet. In consequence of the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, there will be no services in St. Paul's Lu theran church to-morrow. The Sunday School has also been discontinued until the first day in September C. B. Bishop and his dramatic company will appear in Wilmington on the 16th of September, in A. C. Gunther's melo-dramatic comedy in five acts, entitled "Strictly Business," under the management of Frank W. Paul. The play is well spoken of by the press generally. We noticed yesterday morning a little boy of about seven summers driving out with a little maiden equally advanced in years, he holding manfully to the reins and ejaculating, "Get up, sir," while his demure companion leaned back on the cushions with an air of perfect content ment. Verily, this is an age of progress. SEayor'a Court. A. C. Willis and Edward Herring, both white, were arraigned on the charge of dis orderly conduct, superinduced by too fond dalliance with the cup that inebriates. j. ne iormer was lei on on tne payment ui i f 1, but the latter was required to pay fo, justice being meted out in this instance in accordance with the merits or demerits of the respective cases. David Mallett, for being drunk and down on the streets, was required to con tribute $2 to the city treasury or go below for four days, and not having the where withal he took the "-downward road." A Scrimmage. A scrimmage occurred at the foot of Market street, just after the steamers came in yesterday evening, and' quite a large crowd gathered in the vicinity. The dis- turbancewas soon quelled by the police, however, but at last accounts there had been no arrests. The row is said to have originated in consequence of the 'fact that one of the officers of the steamer Minneha ha ordered a turbulent colored individual ff the boat, Revival at Roeky Point. A revival is in progress in the Methodist church at Rocky Point, which is being car ried on by Rev. I. Hull, of the Topsail Cir cuit, and Rev. V. J. Millis, of this city. A good many persons have already professed religion and connected themselves with the church and the work still goes, on. As sistance is expected. HORSFORD'S ; ACID PHOSPHATE for the 111 Effects of Tobacco. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, says j "I have used iVdn cases of unpaired nerve function with ben ?v r -. -v.. - toDacco. . AUGUST 19, 1882. la - War Department, Signal Service, u. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of. Commerce and Agriculture. COTTOIT'BELT BULLETIN. ' Atjotjst 18, 18835 P.M. The meteorological observations dren In this table are not those taken only at the points -named, bat are Intended to cover the entire eot- ton oeit. The ngnres for Wilmington, for exam pTe, coyer the avS tempS ad rnSl nig wvm, ..v&uw, viidnwi vumiyvw, Wadesboro, Lumberton, Qoldsboro, Weld on and Salisbury. So of Galveston, which Is the district centre of eighteen towns in the cotton region of Texas. The observations are taken at 5 P.M., bat do not reach Wilmington until after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. , Max. Min. f Rain Temp Temp. Fall. X i Wilmington... 84 71 .58 Charleston..... 87 71 .90 Augusta... 88 69 .42 Savannah 88 73 . 82 Atlanta... 86 66 .21 Montgomery. . 87 70 .17 Mobile........ 90 69 .12 New Orleans.. 92 72 .11 Galveston 94 72 . 07 Vicksburg..,.. 89 71 .53 Little Rock. .. . 87 63 . 01 Memphis 86 63 .26 The following are the indications for to day: South Atlantic States, local rains, shifting to north and east, generally higher barome ter, and stationary or lower temperature. Tle Case of the Female Pickpocket Preliminary Examination Before a Magistrate. Carrie Hill, a white denizenof the "Hol low," was arraigned before Justice Gard ner, yesterday morning, charged with pick ing the pocket of one Jim Brown, colored, who hails from South Carolina, on Water, between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, about 3 o'clock on Wednesday last. Brown identified the woman as the one he came in contactiwith on the wharf at the time the money was missed, and other witnesses testified to seeing him and Carrie Hill talk ing together, There was other corrobora tive evidence, and at the close of the ex amination the defendant, was required to give a justified bond in the sum of 100 for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which she was committed to jail. Wm. Boyer, colored, charged with re ceiving part of the money alleged to have been stolen by Carrie Hill, knowing it to have been feloniously obtained, next had a hearing, and at last accounts the magistrate had the case under advisement, and it is understood that he will not render a deci sion before Monday next. Report of Fires for tbe Past Six months. From the report of Mr. W. J. Gordon, Secretary of the Local Board of Fire Un derwriters, made to Col. W. L. Smith, President, we glean the following items of interest .as to fires and losses for the six months ending 30th June, 1882: Estimated value of property destroyed $11,859.15. Insurance paid on the same $8,328.95, as against $6,294.25 for the cor- responding period m 1881. Number of j fires recorded 24; fires involving no insu rance loss 6. Number of false alarms 1. Causes of fires: sparks on roofs 11; in cendiary; rain-water and lime 1; kerosene lamps 1; ashes in wooden vessel 1; un known 4. Losses by Agencies: John W. Gordon & Bro, $5.264.46 ; DeRosset & Northrop $1,857.08; Northrop & Hodges $1,083.66; Atkinson & Manning $73.25; W. L. Smith & Co. $50.50; Wilmington Mutual none. Total $8,328.95. Itlore Arrests for Perjury. Sallie Brunson, colored, was arraigned before Justice Hall in the Court House, yesterday morning, charged with swearing to false statements in the case of John Johnson, colored,' tried and convicted du ring the late term of the Criminal Court of highway robbery, for which he was sen tenced to imprisonment for ten years, in the State penitentiary. At the close of the ex amination the defendant was required to give bond in the sum of $100 for her ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, which was furnished and she was discharged from custody, Nelson McKoy, colored, had a hearing before another magistrate on the same charge as above, and in connection with the same case, and was ordered to give the same bond for his appearance, in default of which lie was committed to jail. The Weatber. The heavy rains continue. It came down in torrents yesterday, and the streets and sidewalks in many parts of the city were flooded. The crops hereabouts will no doubt be damaged to some considerable ex tent. In the Rocky Point section of Pen der we learn that everyth"- ng is flooded. RIVER AND MARINE. The steamship Benefactor will sail for New York this morning. A dangerous floating wreck, directly in the track of vessels, was passed August 11 twenty-two miles S. W. by W. of Fry- iu5 x au .guvou, tjj o (Jolumtnis, at savannan August va irom New York. At Fashionable Hotel A party of summer; jaunters, who were not accustomed to hotel life, gormandized on breakfast, lunch, two o'clock dinner. five o'clock dinner, tea and night supper. They thought it their bounden - duty to eat I oil t WwmiU riolrl Ahont two n'olnrlr I all they would hold. About two o'clock in the morning there was a frightful alarm, and they all thought they were going to die. Pebby Davis's Pain KtT.t.kr hap pily restored them to health. Mr; Butter field, clerk of the American House. Lowell Xfnea " mitiid that ha troArta a. oiirmlv of tVtta valuable remedy for guests who may. hap-, pen to be in trouble, ana tnat ne nas never known it to fail. WHOLE :NO. 4676 First Ward Democrat to the FrenL. There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic voters of the First Ward at Brooklyn Hall, on Monday night .next, the 21st Inst., for the purpose of perfecting the organiza tion of the First Ward Democratic Club. Physicians sav that it combines all the deraU of every ferruginous tonic pre- kiiwu iijr everjr ,bcuuui oi mcuicinc. Brown's Iron Bitters. f THE RAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City ,Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 4:46 P. M. Northern through and way mails B:40 A. M. Raleigh 5 SO P. M. 6M0 A. M. Mails for tbe N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including w iwui vaui ah Southern mails for all points South, daily .V. Western mails (C. C. Railwivf dallv A. to N. C. Railroad, at 5:40 A M. 8:00 P. M. tM P. M. (except Sunday) All points between Hamlet and Raleigh Hail for Cheraw and Darlington Kail road Mails for points between Florence and Charleston Fayetteville. and offices on Cape FoaV River, Fridays Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, ex- 8K P. M Stt) p. M. Itt) P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices. Tuesdays and Fridays 8KX) A V Smithville maUs, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) a-vi m Malls for Easy Hfll, Town Creek, ShaY- lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and uy 0:00 A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails . 7-jto a m Southern mails 7 80 A. M Carolina Central Railroad '. a'o A. Ml Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at 8:48 P. M. Stamp Office, open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 550 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale in small quantities at genera delivery when stamp office is closed. I iQeneial delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8:80 to 6:30 A. M. " " CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY I Tbs Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dts's Celebrated Elbctbo-Voltaic Belts axd Elbo tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men &oung or old) who are afflicted with Nervous ueouuj, isi viiauty ana Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as a7?- .N-B- No risk U Incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, sugar- cu&Leui causing no gnping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequal d. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the womt case. They are used and prescribed by Physi cians, and sold by Druggists everywhere. 85 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York. , WHO 13 MRS. WINSLOW t As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years ha ringly devoted her time and talent as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse and nhvsictan. aha hu compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world -renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do nm irr and bless her; especially is this tbe case in this city. Vast quantities of tbe Soothing Symp are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winnlow has immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cie, ana we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by Its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her bleeeed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herTsuffer- ing little one, in our opinion, unttl she has rtren it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbt rf now. Lodl' (lW.New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. TAEMOCItATS OF THE FIRST WARD ARE l S nordlallv nwinARtMi to mwt at Rmn cordially requested to meet at Brooklyn Hall, MONDAY NIGHT, August Slst, for the : JS1UHT, August 81st. for tbe pu ur- pose of completing tbeejranizatlon of the ganizatlon of the Flirt Ward Democratic Club. We will have some good speaking. WM. H. STRAUSS. aug 19 2t President First Ward Dem. Club. Family Excursion. THERE WILL BE A FAMILY EXCURSION, under the auspices of the YOUNG CATHO LICS FRIEND 80CIETY, on board tbe Steamer PASSPORT, to Smithville and the Forts, on Wed nesday, August 23d, 1882. There will be music for dancing. Refreshments will be furnished at city prices. Tickets Adults 60 ots; children under 14 years 25 cts. Boat leaves at 0 o'clock A.M. aug 19 8t DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. -Notice is hereby given that the partnership late ly subsisting between Solomon Bear. Samuel Bear and Marcus Bear, under the firm name of Sol. Bear & Bros., was dissolved on the 17th day of August, 1862, by mutual consent. Solomon Bear is alone authorized to settle all debts due to and by the firm. Wilmington, N. C. 17th AugusL 1882. HULw BJtAK, SAM'L BAAR, MARCUS BEAR. aug 19 tf Toilet Articles. COLOGNE. EXTRACTS, POWDER. TOOTH. NaU and Hair Brushes, and a full lino of Pure Drugs and Medicines, For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, aug 19 it 35 North Front St, We Are Now JgXHIBnNQ THE 8AM PLE CARDS OF OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS. Goods to arrive this month. M UN RON, aug 19 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. I Am Offering gOME BARGAINS IN WOTTE GOODS, PIQUES, Figured Swiss, Ecrue Lines, Table Damask, Towels and Napkins. A new intalmcnt of Hand kerchiefs. au 18 tf t JKO. 3. HEDRICX. Our STOCK OF LADIES AND GENTS' TRUNKS is very large, and we are now closing out at reduced Dricea to make room for other goods. I La rare assortment of 8addlery Goods. Prices the pjwest; goods superior. H M. BO WD EN A CO.. New Saddlery and Trunk House, No. 49 Market St. ang 13 tf J. H. Mallard. AT THE OLD STAND, FRONT STREET, CON. TENUE8 in person to wait upon patrons with a full and well selected stock of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Traveling nags, Lp KODes, c , Ac, Ao. Prices always as low as the lowest. . J. H. MALLARD, ang 19 tf le mT-JLI 1W. No. 8 Front St. Campaign Colors. JREEN TOILET SETTS, ', i ' GEEEN WIRE CLOTH, ' GREEN CUCUMBER PUMPS, ' ' anglotf At GEO. A. PECK'S. niTEl Or ADTEUTUUUl OneSqtiare Day,...., ....... fl " Two I Mir. . I " " Three Deytv,.,, .... PotrrPara t - - nrt rrs, ....... Ol4 Wtat mm ,m 0 2 Two . Three W eeae,.... ... Two NnotM, I - - - Thr MnsiLi, M M " Sis Mootaa... .,.,. " On Tear, ....t..... NW IV Contract A4rrUant take at prop Uooatatjr low ratea Tea llaes solid Xoapares type make om ' NKW ADVEKTISKMENTa For Bale. QN GOOD SECOND U A KR TCTKHl7K STILL, Twety Dam) eapamlly tmm HALLI COTTON OIN (10 News) and rltENft, almost mw, . ang W it HALL A PEAR A IX. Cook Wanted. good mali cook Can find employment Immediately frf a44raalig Dos 4M, Wilmington, N. C. aag 17 If Aunt Hanncr or acj oilier Marile Dealer yiLL ACKS0WLXDOB. OF Til tCT TXU.TOI TRUTH), that Mirt.U will not h44 11 a eotor; tt the wAt her or dHnt,nr frwulwilm (mi elfeet on the W II ITU IIRON.K MdSUMlXT fH mi HAklU.H- NEWS DKI"irr end iimUm AUm aod Specimens nng IT tf TT A T3 I (MLK UMBRELLAS 1 LOW PRICE nARJUtO A ALLX5. naltnea ang 17 If Hoot Beer. IN ADDITION TO SODA WATER. CM IT RUT pkuno (nnjrnr xl, Ac, wm are twiw eMlltag a mot deltcloea and hlUr ertktle f Hnnt hmmr, made from urh medicinal mrH mm Ia4elWM. HarmapaHIL. Ilpolaaewa. Hj.lkenard. v ThU Root JWr freely need wltl purify U IU4 end keep the vratem In a healthy ooedltkne daring tne warm eat her. For aale at S. NOBTTTTtor- au 11 tf Fruit and Onnfeetionery iUirea Wholesale? Wholesale! 'piIE LARGEST, MOT COktPLaTl AXD BCT adapted STOCK OF CLOTinXO FOR (KrUNTRY TRADE to be found this side of New York. GOODS MANUFAUTUKKI) under our own supervision eaaltlM In !! as cbean as any Northern Roeae. gHtag eoreeel styles and stars io suit the trade. As eiasblna tlon of oer stor k Is aolirlled a. DAVin. an 17 tf Manufacturer and Wboleaale'loilile. Dividend Notice. rpRE DIRECTOR OF Till RANK OF KIW HANOVER hare declared a Pmi Anaeal Divi dend of FOUR PERCENT.. fraMe tm Ike ink instant. a l. W ALLAt . eugStf (want. For Sale, QSERET OF Ptrn.KR K DofRLI RETORT Crude Roeln Cat Generator, repaid of gene rating aouo feet of Uaaln iiboera. wttk immmn ter holding MK feeL and new Tanks all In wd order. Aleo one Wooden Tank, repaeltr As gallons. Apply to JyCltf EDWARD KIDDER A SOW 11 Aulliurlf) fV THEIR MR. Mt'KROE. ROW IJt THE Furniture manufeftertn eentrea of I Um North and WeeL. ahtpptng tnn new rndi Aeltr, the new Furniture More of RKHHENIHI Mt'K ROE, H. R. corner Market and Irwl sua ,M Umlng ton. N. C, will sell the largeet Mnrk of Fern Here that will ever come to into Htate. Mr. Manme'a latest dispatch: "(live ietal and anew untei am meeting with wonderful nnwta In oiialnlng long time; sell low for reah. let raah he yort Ject." au II tf Bacon. Corn. Boies Smoked C R do 2000 Boh rrtm Ula9 iTn For aale low hj r r-y Wll aug 17 tf ti. W LMAMR A CO Coffee, Sugar, Flour. JQ Bags Cbolne RIO COFFEE, all sadea. 200 m,u 81 OAU- J1 14 1000 DbU run For aale low bj aogHtf (i W. WILLIAM A CO. CHay, Salt. Molasses. 2Q Ba'es No. I.TIMOTIIT HAT. 10000 8fk LTVrnly'1' LT OH A nhda and PM choice rtba and UV Porto Kino MOUMBt For aale low bj aug 1? tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Yarn and Shooting. 2 Bales Randolph YARN. 2 do do nEETWl. For sale low H au 17 tf O W. WILL! A MR Am Bottom Prices. griCED AND MUSTARD HARD! PIS, ami man Bologna, Fulton Market Heef, Fat MawleeL Hngar-CMred llama, abovldere Strips, Northern IrUh poUtoea. Tarelpa, Bird leed. m siors a no to amre. At SB and Boat Front tre4. Jy 15 tf L. VOLLXRa. H. C. Premport. rpnE WELL KNOWN flCKMArt BABRXR. X would reepor trolly tntarm hUt a.iai run friends and patron that be la agata tm nand In his Popular EatatJIahmeat. Market at., neit dour to Mcllhenny'a Irug More. Ooane and tbe Hair CUppera, tae only pair la mtm, ImWm ttoa guaranteed to the aaoet faettdloate. aug 1 tf The Country Morchants "yyiLL find orn stock of iiacdwakz. Tinware and Crockery oomr4ets and ae low as thoae of any jobber la New 1 era or Halt- roore. enjes a xircnLvm. aalllTCa M AoMarhlaoalUM4. Drive Wells. TTAYTNO A NEW PIMF. rtEKXaNEn rECf IT all r for oer Drire Weils, we are tetwrad n guarantee thera ta erry liurtanoa. la be eeat anywhere. ad foe UUwtrated rire tar. . . i F. M. fcliw orv. Sole AgenU for ChO oaUbratexl Farmer' obi Cook aiorea. Manofactarers aad WVlaa)e rei. ' n ta Tm war. aa U tf t v ; . . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1882, edition 1
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