Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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t J- 3 The Moriimg'Star. BY WM. II '' BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY SXCBPT ML0JJDAY8. RATES OF 8UASOMFTIOH, IK AJDVAWOI. ime Year, (by Mail) Postal Paid; $7 00 Six Months, " " ... ..I.. 4 00 Three Months, " " g 00 Two Months, " " ' i 60 ono Month, " " " 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Fifteeh Crorrs per week. Our City ironts are not authorized to collect for more Entered at the Post Office at Wilmmjrton, N. C, MORNING EDITION. Klection Tuesday, November Tth, 1882 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, i on REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. FOR THE STATS at large: HIDDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT : WHARTON J. GREEN, of Cumberland. VOVL SUPREME COURT JUDGE: THOMAS R TIFFIN, of Orange. for judges: . ; v. J A VEX E. SHEPHERD, of Beavf&rt. . ; . -FREDERICK PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. ; ; :-. -ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampson. . 1 . i. JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland. r,;; iyJOHN A. GILMER, of GvUford. n; WfLLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. for solicitors: ,-J0HN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. . - W ILLIAM C. BOWEN, of NorlhamplotK .SWrFT GALLOWAY, of Green. ..--JAMES D. 3fcITER, of Moore. . -FUED'K N. STRUDWICK. of Orange. .. FRANK I. OSBORNE, Of Mecklenburg, i: - solicitors are voted for by Districts. tliiM- nominees will be voted for through- 1- !' .( I"- '. i ."' i" ; Vil li,.' .an :h state. O V TLINES. 1 .01 -il lard's Toucli-Me-Not won the race f,u thii Bedford Stakes at New Market. Proprietors and workmen of the Cin- ; I i : i :i i i llollinp: Mills have come to terms , :vl work has been resumed. Insur ance companies doing business in Virginia l.uve resolved to reduce commissions and perquisites allowed local agents. Ne- -:.(.- in Lee county. Ala., have formed a j-.; .it tii burn houses and massacre the whites on Friday or Saturday next: a numkr of families have taken refuge at Columbus, lv. to escape the threatened danger. Tiedmon, the Posey county (Ind. ) wife murderer was taken from Evansville jail by a mob; a fight with the police en sued, and one of the lynchers was killed; K-'dinon was knocked in the head with a sletkv hammer and his body riddled with bullets. The annual fair of the colored people opened at Raleigh; exhibits are more numerous and better; a large crowd in at tendance; Gov. Jarvis and others delivered '.dresses. The remains of two infants were found concealed in an old house at Norfolk. Va. Frank L. Chase, a law- vt ! of Chicago, is said to be a defaulter to his clients of from $50,000 to $70,000. Several small villages were destroyed iiv a tidal wave on the Atlantic side of the I-thmus of Panama on the 7th ult. ontero. the Peruvian commander intends t continue the war with Chili unless reason able terms. are granted; his forces have r c ently been defeated in small engage ments. New York markets: Money Te.3 per cent. ; cotton firm at 11 7-16llc; iiuthern flour firm and active at $4 50 7 00: wheat, ungraded red 8oc$l 12$; c-f.ru, ungraded 6978e; rosin dull and weak at $1 8ol 95; spirits turpentine firm at oOic. Work, icorky work, WORK. This is for Democrats. Marion Harlan d," as she is known, i-s writing a History of Virginia. She i :i native of that State. What about organization. Shall we have it ? He is a sorry man who arcs nothing for his country. Jayliawker Hubbell's in a peck of trouble. But don't you forget to register, Democrats of Wilmington. The trade in New York this Fall lias been very heavy from 10 to 25 p'-r cent, heavier than last Autumn. Wisconsin has nine Representa tives and there are thirty-two Bar kisfs who are "willing" who are in faet candidates. A duel between a Mahoneite and a Democrat is on the tapis in King William county, Va. The Virginia blood seems to be boiling just now. Judge' Bacon, of New York, will not support the Republican ticket; will vote for Cleveland. He was formerly on the Supreme Court Hencli and a member of the IT. S. oiise. In the present House Ohio has 15 Republicans and 5 Democrats. In tlie next House there will be 21 Dem ocrats. Here are some recent votes: Dem. Rep. Green. Scat. ISSl-Gov'or, 288,426 312,739 16,597 6,468 IHW-Presd't 340,821 375,048 6,456 2,642 I WM'resd't 323,183 330,693 3.057 1,712 A gentleman asks for information relative to Alaska. It was pur chased during Andrew Johnson's Administration. The act of the Congress organizing it into a terri tory of the United States was passed July 24th, 1868. It contains 577,390 square miles and 365,529,600 acres. Hon. A. W. Ross was murdered near his home not far from Cincin nati as he was returning from busi ness. He was robbed. H. C. Mead, a wealthy banker at Wapauka, Wis consin, was murdered in the bank. Were not these to show how cheap human life is in the North. 1 VOL. '3ftXI. NO. 17. OHIO SENDS GREETING TO NORTH CAROLINA. FIFTEEN OUT OF TWENTY- ONE CONGRESSMEN. O ! hi ! o ! Poultry for the Buckeyes. The news is better and better. Boys, look at our poultry this morning. Did you ever ? What, never? Well, hardly ever. The two-per-cent. party seems to be on its last less. Republicans, have you Hurd from Ohio? Be Frank about it. Jay Hubbell's barrel must have leaked badly on its Avay to Ohio. Leaves have their time to fall, but Ohio went Democratic that's all. The Hurdle race in the Toledo District was won by the Democratic horse Frank. Fall in, North Carolina Democrats. Let us give the Rads a dose of the Ohio medicine. The Democrats carry both the Cincinnati Districts. What is But terworth anyhow ? Speaking after the manner of men what do you think of it now, Col. Buck Parker Canaday ? On the day of the battle in Ohio Gov. Foster was very confident of a Radical victory and by precisely 7,000. The Arthur set pretended to believe that Mr. Stephens would be beaten in Georgia, and now they are imitating Ike Young strongly in the brag game as to North Carolina. tt THE BEST THAT COMES." Wilson Advance. The Wilmington Star is a well grown, precocious fifteen-year older. It is the best daily newspaper that comes to our office, and we are glad to note that as it grows older it grows better. Long may.it twinkle. THE STATE CAMPAIGN. The Surrv Democrats nominated Win ston Fulton for the House. Rnrrv conn-tv Democrats have indorsed Senator Ransom and favor his re-election. The Democrats of Pitt county have nom inated Col. Isaac A. Sugg for the Senate and M. C. Nobles for the House of Repre sentatives "Pbnrlps Price: T know him well. He wnnlrin't. civfi the nutmecr of his noonday toddy to Christianize the Burmese Empire." -JJennetl at Uiarlotte. At tbp convention held in Craven on Sat urday H. R. Bryan, Esq, was unanimously nominated for the Senate and Wm. B. Lane for the House. T? a vK'TtTTPT Sattc. A iob lot of Repub- linan rinnnU nnmi nations for Clerk and Re gister of Deeds is now offered to aspirants ? .... . . . -i - , i r v ; for political lame Dy me ivevenue maumue. Will be disposed of cheap. Apply at Reve nue headquarters. Greensboro Patriot. "xr m.i n-nlmrnA tVio nlontmm nf bear- ing Hon. Matt. W. Ransom speak at Hay wood in this county. Gen. Ransom spoke over three hours, and it was the most con clusively convincing speech mat we nave ever heard, appealing to the reason and not to the passion of his hearers, and, although there was not a single anecdote in it, every- body listenea tnrougnout wnn me cioei. attention. Pittsboro Record. Wilmington is waking up. Not a bit too soon, boys. Noblesse oblige, you know, so we expect much of you. It is sug gested by a State exchange that, for reasons not necessary to mention.the degree of d d be conferred on Gen. Leach. The General is so moaest mat we icai iio wm uujwu. i The spirit of the Granville Democracy I is somewnai game. xuu uuij. icoumuvu offered in their convention, says the Free Lance, was: "Resolved that we will beat the Radical party." What do we think of the situation in the State? It is good. "We have information from many counties, and while the reports are not all uniform, yet the general condition of the party is good. Raleigh News-Observer. The citizens of Salisbury woke up yester day morning to find two banners flying in the breeze from two prominent points of the city over the National Hotel and the town cistern. One of them bore the cele brated exclamation of Gen. Leach, "an Ethiopian cannot change his skin, nor a leopard his spots, but my God, fellow-citizens, how quick a white man gets to be a nigger when he joins the Republican par ty " The other bore the following, attribu ted to the Hon. Charles Price, "I would roll in the dust from Statesville to Moores ville to get the Democratic nomination for Congress." This speech is said to have been made before he became a coalitionist, and will go far to explain why he became one. The Coalitionists of Gaston coun ty will be forced, it is said, to call a con vention in order to shake off Jim Rhyne, V Morning N WILMINGTON, colored, and other straight-out independents. Charlotte Journal: The Republicans of Durham county seem to be at sea. They caucus and hold conventions, but are not able to concentrate on any ticket. Some want to vote for the Democratic nominees, others are anxious to support Mott s lick-splitters, while a ma jority swear that they will vote for none others than simon-pure Republicans. Dr. Thomas Vickers was passing down the railroad a few days since, when he fell in company with Jeems Madison Leach, and the" two engaged in conversation.- Jeems Madison was exceedingly loquacious, and told what momentous questions he was in favor of and what he opposed. Finally, the Doctor said : "Well, Gineral, I am in formed that you are a candidate for coroner at large, and expect to be on hand at the death of the Liberal alias Republican alias Radical party. Ts it true?" The old sin ner, with a scowl on his face that can bet ter be imagined than described, "vam oosed." Durham Plant. Judge Merrimon's speech at Carey was a powerful one and had a good effect on every auditor. It. abounded in points and sound arguments. - One of the sad dest cases of loneliness ever seen was ob servable in a billiard saloon here yesterday morning. It was Gen. James Madison playing billiards, all by himself. The one observer hummed softly the words, "Have they left thee, thou lone one." The other twin had hied him away to the canvass. D. K. Walker met the other day a Re publican who had just flopped into that party from a life-long Democratic record. D. R. W. inquired how he liked being a Republican, when the Republican replied with a sad face: "I was a Radical just a day and a half, and was drunk all the time; if I had remained in the party two days it would have killed me. But I had sense enough to desert my new colors, and am back again in the familiar fold." One of the neatest political jokes of the season originates with Armstrong's Minstrels. "Coming on to Ra leigh," said one of the old men, "I saw seat ed just in front of me in the car a couple which madelne at once think of the Siamese Twins. They looked like one person, they were so close together. So, having an eye to business and fancying I had struck an other bonanza in the show line, I walked forward to take a closer look at the two. Getting a little iri front I took a glance at them and saw they were "Who t cried out the interlocutor. "Why, General James Madison Leach and James H Harris!" It brought down the house in a roar. Ra leigh News-Obserter. Spirits Turpentine. Mrs. R.W. Thomas, of Durham, is dead. Dr. Deems lectured at Durham and preached at Greensboro last Sunday. Mr. A. J. Smith will be Repre sentative Dowd's appointee at West Point. The Kinston Free Press has en larged its borders a "ign of prosperity. It is now a thirty-two co.umn paper. The Charlotte Journal tells of a negro boy falling from a wagon and two five hundred pound bales of cotton falling on him. He was unhurt, except a small scratch on the head. A Winston Star correspondent writes ou the 8th as follows: H. S. Foy & Bro.'s Livery Stable was entirely consumed by fire this evening about 9 o'clock, together with some ot tneir oest ana nnesi nnicies. They were partially insured but lose heavily. Supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary. Mr. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, lost a very costly diamond at the Yorktown Centennial. He put the case in the hands of detectives, and at last has recovered the lost jewel. The Plant says: The Pinker tons have tracked the thieves throughout th entire Northwest, from one end or tne Union Pacific Railroad to the other, and on the 30th of September last the Chicago office telegraphed Mr. Carr that they had received his diamond, and had forwarded it to the office in Philadelphia. Asheville News : Having occa sion to draw our fish pond and remove our carp to another pond, we can now give some result as to the growth of the fish this season. About the middle of May we put ninteen carp in the pond ; the smallest was two and a half inches in length and the largest four inches. On last Saturday we measured them and found them to be from twelve to thirteen inches in length, and of an average weight of three pounds. This is the growth in four and a half months. Raleigh News-Observer: J. B. Batchelor, Esq., was the winner of the match of the Carolina Kifle Club yesterday afternoon. Father Oberly, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, is very sick with fever. Chapel Hill, N. C, Oc tober 4. On last evening we were honored with a flvinsr visit from Senator Ransom. He had spoken at Hillsboro during the af ternoon, but could not resist the calls of the many students. The Senator stood upon the steps of the O. &. a. and spoKe very feelingly to us. The scenes that stretched out before him, the memories that crowded upon him, the deaf ening cheers that greeted him, for a moment seemed to make the General forget his fatigue. The Phi. So ciety has lately been presented with a hand some portrait of Gen. J. J. Pettigrew. This is the fifteenth oil painting m tne nan. ine number of students continues to increase. THE CITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Elegant clothing. J. C. Munds Toilet soaps, etc. Heinsberger School books, etc. Statement First National Bank. Notice To telephone subscribers. Harrison & Allen Knox's hats. Cronly & Morris Sale market stalls. Tbe Campaign In Pender. We learn that a very enthusiastic Dem ocratic meeting was held at Shaking Bridge, in Holly Shelter Township, on Tuesday, which was addressed by Col. E. D. Hall, of this city, whose remarks, which con sumed about one hour in their delivery, were received with great satisfaction, and there was every indication that the speech would have a good effect. The character of the county nominations had served to enhance the general good feeling, especi ally that of Mr. J. N. Mashburn, a one legged Confederate soldier, who is very popular in that section. We understand that arrangements are on foot for a barbecue at an early day in Columbia Township. Pender county may be set down as one of the soundest in the District, so far as her ability extends. N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1882. Local Docs. Receipts of cotton yesterday 705 bales. Some people describe the comet as "a star with a tail." The roof of the large warehouse being erected for the W., C. & A. R. R., is being placed in position. The song of the locust is still heard in the land, reminding us that sum mer still lingers with us. There is no "epidemic" of mat rimony just now, all being remarkably quiet along Cupid's line. The body of the missing lady, who was supposed to have drowned her self on Sunday night last, has not yet been recovered. Up to yesterday evening ninety names had been registered in the third di vision of the First Ward, of which only four were whites. A called meeting of the Wil mington Presbytery will be held in the Se cond Presbyterian Church, in this city, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at 2 P. M. "Don't despise the day of small things." The New York Herald says the country is safe, since the "Tariff Tinkers" will report a heavy impost on peanuts. Now chalk that down. - Dave Mallett was before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning on the charge of being drunk and down. Being as how it was not his first offence he was sent below forjone day. One arrest for disorderly con duct and one for drunkenness, yesterday afternoon; the latter being taken to the guard house on a dray. They will inter view Mayor Smith this morning. A gentleman of the legal fra ternity, who heard Col. Green's speech at Smithville, says it was a most excellent one, and that he has no doubt much good was accomplished through his effort. The cyclone which has been running around loose for several days past entered Ohio on Tuesday, and at last ac counts had knocked the Republicans of that State into a "cocked hat." The Richmond Dispatch of Monday says: "At the Second Baptist church on Sunday morning Rev. A. C. Dixon preached, and there were six pro fessions of conversion. At night Mr. Dixon preached at the First Baptist church and there were fifteen or twenty requests for prayer." Tne Storm. The weather yesterday, in this particular locality, was what may justly be termed intensely disagreeable. The rain poured in torrents for a good portion of the day, and then the much dreaded cyclone was again reported to be stalking in this direction, gaining fresh force and fury with every step of its progress. Its centre was in the southern part of Georgia early in the day, and it was reported to be travelling in a line which was expected to land it right here in Wilmington. Up to this writing, however, it has not struck us, but the weather is still threatening and i i rainy. Tne storm signal was oruereu up early in the day, and the shipping were warned to prepare for a gale. The rainfall in this city for the twenty- four hours ending at 11 o'clock last night, as registered at the Signal Office, was 4.30 inches. Tne Late Presbyterian Synod. We had been expecting to find a satis factory account of the proceedings of the Presbyterian Synod at Asheville recently in the papers from that section, and were thus led to neglect obtaining any informa tion from the members present from this city. We gave, however, in the Star of the 3rd inst., all we could glean from secu lar sources, except that the session was an exceedingly harmonious and pleasant one, and that an invitation was accepted to hold the next meeting with the First Presbyte rian church in this city on the second Wed nesday in November, 1883. At tbe Mootta of tne River. The Federal Point Club, in part, made a note of the comet from Bright and Breezy Cottage the first day of the week. The sky was clear and the air soft and de licious. Tbe members also prospected on Zeke's Island, examining the dams, fish weir, etc., and going down as far as Corn Cake Inlet. The surf was beautiful to be hold, rolling in for a space of fully a mile and a half over Carolina Shoals. They represent the visit as in every way enjoy able. A Wilmington student to Tell What He Knows About G. Washington. The Chapel Hill correspondent of the News and Observer says: "At a meeting of the students last week, Mr. Thomas. Rad cliffe, of Wilmington, was unanimously chosen to deliver the address on Washing ton's birthday. We have had every imagi nable presentation of Washington's charac ter and administration except the witty view. Mr. Radcliffe will give us this in his own original way." Col. Green. We are requested by Mr. W. E. Hill, Chairman of the Township Committee and member of the Executive Committee, to state that Col. Wharton J. Green will speak at Faison's, Duplin county, on Wednesday, the 24th inst., the day the can didates meet. Col Gree repassed Faison's on Monday on his way to Sampson stop ped a short time and made many acquaintances. Produce Exchange Additional Cotton Rales. The following additional rules governing the trade in cotton have been adopted by the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange : Cotton must be kept by the seller in warehouse or in charge of a watchman. A buyer has four days for examination of cotton and payment of bill, if bill is ren dered on the dav or purchase, otherwise three days. BroKers negotiating sales are required to guarantee compliance with these rules, whether parties to the sale arc members or non-members. These amendments in full are now in the hands of the printer and members will be furnished as soon as they can be had. Criminal Court. In the case of Eli Currie, one of "the offi cial members of the First (colored) Baptist church, charged with disturbing the con gregation of that church during services on a certain occasion, which was on trial Tues day, the jury after remaining out all night, came into Court yesterday morning and re turned a verdict of acquittal. S. R. Jenkins, late Treasurer of the First (colored) Baptist church, was tried yester day on the charge of embezzling certain funds of the church which had been placed in his hands. The case consumed the en tire day. Mr. John L. Holmes appeared for the de fence and Mr. Solicitor Moore prosecuted for the State. Brunswick Superior Court. Only a few cases of minor importance have thus far been disposed of by Bruns wick Superior Court, now in session at Smithville, Judge Gilmer presiding. In fact there are scarcely any criminal cases of importance on the docket. A colored man, charged with arson , it being alleged that he was the incendiary who set fire to the store of Mr. John H. White, at Shallotte, in tha1 county, on Monday morning, the 2d inst., on account of which appeared in our last issue, was on trial Tuesday. The civil docket was expected to be taken up yesterday, and it was expected that the Court would adjourn to-day. IIIVER AND ITIAKINK. Steamship Regulator, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Barque Ystava sailed from Newry for this port on the Cth inst. Nor. barque Marie, Taarvig. . sailed from Arcndal Oct. 9th for this port. The steamer Wave, due here Tuesday morning, arrived here yesterday morning, and left for Fayetteville in the afternoon. She reported the steamer A. P. JJurt aground near Fayetteville, but it was ex pected that she would be gotten off. and that she and the North State would ex change cargoes at Elizabethtown. The river at last accounts was very low. The large scow which has been build ing at Air. J. w. laylors mill yard tor some time past, for use on the lower Cape Fear river improvements, has been com pleted and is expected to be launched this morning. It is an immense affair, very strongly built, and contains four separate compartments into which mud, etc., is de posited after it has been removed from the channel by the dredge, each furnished with an outlet at the bottom, through which the mud is dumped on the shoals when it has reached the proper place. These outlets are somewhat after the manner of trap doors, and can be readily managed. The scow would have been launched yesterday morning but for the intensely disagreeable weather. The new dredge recently con structed and launched is still at the wharf receiving her machinery, her two engines being already in position. Col. Green's Appointments. Col. Wharton J. Green, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address his fellow-citizens as follows : Newkirk's Bridge, Sampson, October 13th, 12 M. White Oak. Bladen, October 14th, 12 M. Jonesboro, Moore, October 18th, 12 M. Carthage, Moore, October 20th. 12 M. Manly, Moore, October 21st, 12 M. V. V. Richardson, D tf Wit Chairman Dem. Ex. Cora. irr. Shackelford's Appointments. Hon. John W. Shackelford will address the people at the following limes and places: Sanders tttore, Carteret county, luesuay, October 17. Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday, Oc tober 19. Morehead City, Carteret count-, Thurs day. October 19, at night. Newport, Carteret county, Friday, Octo ber 20. Snatchctt, Duplin county, Monday, Oc tober 23. Warsaw, Duplin county, Tuesday, Oc tober 24. Leesburg, Pender county, Wednesday, October 25. Taylor's Bridge, Sampson county, Thurs day, October 26. Other appointments win oc announced in a few days. District Democratic papers please copy. V. V. Richardson, D&Wtf. Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. DIED, TTSTTBLATE. In this citv. at 5 o'clock yester day afternoon, after a lonjr and serious Illness, LAURA, beloved wife of 8. II. Fiahblate, Esq., aged 36 years. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) af ternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence. Friends and acquaintances of the family are In vited to attend. tt a vs Tn this citv. on Wednesday, the 11th in stant, at quarter past 12 o'clock, P.M., WILLIAM JOSIAH, only child of William M.. Jr., and K C. Hays, aged 1 year 1 month and 17 days. Weep not, dear parents, for your boy. Whose course on earth bo soon has run; He now in peaceful slumber lies. His spirit roams beyond the skies Ills last great victory's won, The funeral will take place from the residence. on Seventh, between Mulberry and Walnut sta., this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances of the parents and grandparents are respectfully invited to attend. tar WHOLE NO. 4722 War Department, Signal S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. :COTTON-BBLT BULLETIN. Oct. 11. 18835 P.M. The meteorological observations riven In this table are not those taken only at the points named, but are intended to oorer toe entire cot ton belt. The figure for Wilmington, for exam ple, cover the average temperatures and rainfall at Wilmington, norence, CDeraw, tnarioiuv Wades bo ro. Lumberton. Goldsboro. weld on and Salisbury. So of .Galveston, which is the district centre of eighteen towns In tbe cotton region of Texas. The observations are taken at 5 P.M., but do not reach Wilmington untU after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. MftX m Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington ... 78 (57 . 08 Charleston 81 69 1.81 Augusta 80 65 . 0.") Savannah 79 70 1.18 Atlanta . 80 64 .07 Montgomery . . 85 63 .00 Mobile 86 63 New Orleans . . 87 67 .00 Galveston 87 63 .00 Vicksburg 85 -62 .00 Little Rock.... 81 50 .00 Memphis 82 58 . 00 The following are the indications for to day: South Atlantic States, rain followed in southern portion by clearing weather and increasing northeasterly winds north of Savannah, lower barometer in the northern and higher barometer in the southern por tion, stationary or slight rise in tempera ture. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. t CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY ! Tns Voltaip Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dtb's Celebrated Ei.ectiio-Voi.i aid Hklts a no Ei.e- tric Appliancss on trial for thirty days to men (yonng or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, euaranteetne sicedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as aoove. in. xj. ro nsa ia lncurrou. as tnin y aays trial is allowed. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's standard Cure Pills an Infallible remedy; never fall to cure the most obstinate, long-stanatng rases, sugar- coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new lire and tone to tne bony. As a household remedy they are uneouaied. ror Liver Complaint their equal Is not known; on box will have a wonderful effect on the worst case. Thev am used and proscribed bv Physi cians, and sold by Druggists everywhere. 25 and SOcent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only IS Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street, New York. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 'Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a slcK child suffering and crying with tne excru ciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTH INO biKL P. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately depend upon It ; thrre is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not fell yon at once that it will regulate the bowel and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child. operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In tne Lnlted Mates. Hold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Sotaita Telephone Eicbange. T LEASE ADD TO YOt'U LIST - No. 49-S. P. McNAIR. Commission Merchant .1 C WHITE. Manager. oct 12 It Elegant Ready-Made Clothing, p)R MEN, YOUTIIS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Beautiful Patterns. Stylish Makes. MUNSON. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. oct 12 It School Books CHOOL SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Old School Books will be taken In exelimge for new ones, at HEINSBER;ER S Pianos and Organs, C1 HEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY IN STALMENT PLAN, at HEINSBERO ER'S oct 12 tf Live Book and Music Store. Report of the Condition OF HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMING TON, at Wilmington, In the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business, October 3d, 1HK2. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ C2B.427 K Overdrafts 9.W0 60 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation . M.ono 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages . . . 44.HBS 80 Due from approved reserve agents 8H.307 fl Duo from other national Banss ai.iaj rw Due rrom state Banns ana iianacrs . x.ixa xi Real estate, furniture and fixtures . 76.817 28 Current expenses and taxes paid . . 4,520 45 BUls of other Banks 3,7.'i w Fractional paper currency.nlckcls and pennies 335 Kl Specie Tl.w on Legal tender notes s.iuu w Redemption fund with U. S. Treasury (5 per cent, or circulation) u Total taw.oei 79 S 2.Y).ono oo 37.100 19 45.354 15 44.W0 00 3.614 00 10M.117 4.3 315.179 71 8,403 00 017 7S . 104.504 HI 40,fl(0 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits National Bank notes outstanding Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Duo to other National Banks Due to State Banks and Bankers Notes and bills re-liscounted BUls payable Total imoCI 73 State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss : I, E. E. BURRUSS. President of the aUvc named Bank, do solemnly swear that the alnive statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. E. BURRUSS. President. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 0th day of October, 1882. H. M. BOWDEN, Notary Public. Correct A ttest : D. O. Worth. J Alfred Martix, Directors. James Sprukt, ) OOt 12 It ' IUTBI O ADTKItTIIIROl Oha Bqfi4r0 Day.. . 44 Two bays. ft oo I T It OO ft 4 on BO to M 09 II 0 4 W 40 00 Thrv bay. Four Day. Fir Par. One WNk Two Weeka,.... Three Week,. . . One Month, Two Month,..., Three Months,. . One Tear, 60 00 OT" Contract Advertisements Ukra at propor tlonately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one eqw Fix Months, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. CltOMl', Auctioneer. BY CHOTfLY A MORRIH. Market Stands and Hnctstcr Stall! At Auction. qMlIS DAY (Tnt'KSDAY). WT1I INbTAUT, AT "J o'clock M . -o will offer tbe STALL AKI STAKDf. in Markets upon Fourth aod Front f jroets. to the hlghwot bMdr, for obolcs of ubm from October 1st, 1W. to Januar? 1st, 1WO By order of w. l. iMrrn. Mayor ot t 1.1 4t KnoxfB Silk Hats ! JTIFF AND SOFT HATH ! LA 1)1 Kit AND MlKSKtt' flATS f HARRISON a AI.LKN, TlaM?. ort 12 tf Colgate's rpoiI.ET 80APH (INCLUDING RKVERAL NEW Stlo). Kit tart and Tollrl Watora. Kor sal by JAMKH C. MUNDft, ort 18 It 86 North Front HI. a irini: IV) EXAMINE THE LATEST DKHIQNH IN 1. Furniture, bmnirht us to tbe New Pumltsr Store, 8. K. corner Market and nd hla , Wil mington, N. C , where we were met by Mewri HEIIKENDS A Ml'NKOB. IVotrW.ora Tbr occupy lnree midw ior ineir noiau irwit inu Currte's Hall for Wholesale We wers shown If now designs In Chamler Furniture, Walnut Marble Ton. s new denims of Parlor rsrnltnre. all of which are West-em make and oM for ele gance, beauty and workmanship. They keep the largest stock of Furniture In thisHlai, and offer the same at Wholesale and Kettl lower than you can buy the same class of good In New York, (ilve them vmr trade if theae ic facta, as they ara- dependlng on your patronage to maka thwir en terprise siicocsuru I. I heir arjeta we nno i qulslto. oct 8 tf Notice. it W. H. H UNE N The Semi Weekly Mailing. Interrupted by accident to Benefactor, will n resumed nn Saturday, (ctoter lth THOMASl It lri. oct W St tu th sat Sup't Beeswax. S BUYERS OF THIS AHT1CLK WK PAY A FULL MAHKKT PRICF landed In rWton. gusti ly and weights guarantee! by sblpt r No i luirge Tor nimmwiim or canir-g Address W II BoW DI.KA II A CO . in.v Milk st , Boston, Mwi oct 10 eodm tu th sat .1 C. STKVEN80N ED J MOOKK NEW FRUIT STORE ! AND CANDY FACTORY ! We will open a selected stwk of Caijcs Ms n, FaDCy GmcriCj , on THURSDAY. lifTH INST ) At Corner market and Front Mreela. The Candies offered will he our own product. and made only of Best Material and Strictly Pure. We will not show a complete aaaoriment first day, Ix-cause of the limited time for making We will In a short time offer to thscltlsena as large an assortment of FINK OOODS as can I made In this country, all made at the Factory over the store Malsira. Delaware. Catawba and Concord Orape. Pears, King Apples. (Yah Applestana nas, Oranges, Cocoa Nuts. Date, elegant French lYuncs. Iricrt Klirs. and full line or rancy groce ries, many new tilings not known to the trade Come, and see us by all means, oct 11 tf K J MOOKK A- CO. To the Ladies. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LADIKH I ih.f T ,.rTer m stock of MII.I.INKRY GOOD for sale nt a sacrifice and regardless of ct. In order to change business Variety Htoro. 42 Market htrecl. oct 11 tf I. FLANAGAN Chariot. NOl HER Un JUST RE EIYED AS G(XH a CKJ A H as you ever siurs n toowi in iry wem at HARRIS' News nnd Cigar Store Price Fir Cents. oct 11 ir Boxing Axes. JEST BRANDS. For sale by GILES A MURCIIWOrt, W A 40 Morchlaon Block oct 11 tf AsDinwall Bananas, &c. 17K HAVE JUST RECEIVED f40MK VERY choice ASPINWAI.L HA NAN AH. U first of the season We also offer lulcy Virginia Fr" .inrrmicn ' n Cocoa-Nuts Cocoa-Nuts, our I"ure Home Mads Condy st holds Its old repntatlon ill oct 11 tf Fruit and Confectionary Htor. Latest News. piIOSE CARRIAGES. PIMCTON! AND hVO GIES have arrived. Alan, a large lot of Ilamraa. Saddles and Bridles Call and namlne before purchasing elsewhere at my Carrtara aad Har ness Factory, on Third, between Market and Ittn cesa htreeu. oct H tf P. II. II A YD KM North Carolina House. joiiv i. sti:mji:h, iTop'or. DEALER IN FOREIGN AND IK1M EKTI'" M ViUORS. WINES. CIGARS. Ac . Corner of Second and Princess Streets. WILMINGTON. N C. t vTRcstaurant ' Meals at all hours till It F. M. Oysters In every style In season Satisfaction guaranteed. ocNIw No Liquors, B UT A STOCK OF A NO. 1 FRESH OROCKRIB4 will b kept at our atora. o. 10 jnnrkrl turret, All roods sold by na will ba as represented. UOODOOOIW4 AND SMALL PROFIT will b4) our motto. Give ns a trial and be onnvtnoed. oct 10 tf K, J. mjAKBOKOl OH A CO. !0 O I, ' t ; 'l j : ! .;'' I - j -T" . .. th -If ! , .; : 1 2 :v.- ' : . , . " e -V ft 't f - '7,.' t. I psVn V ir Vr efl If; -J' i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1882, edition 1
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