Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MorningStar. t HUSHED DALLY. EXCEPT- MONDAYS. iutk up cicmLrrioat, n irr ajscb. . !- Year, (by Mali) Postage Paid. ST 00 Six Month. " ' 4 00 Hire Months. "- - --.., 00 Two Months, " " - 150 mate or jkVr.nTfirtui One SVjoare One ney......... ..... J , Two lr...'... t J ; . " Three Daya,... f !f " '. FITS tra,.... f f" - .. Two Weeks........ Three Wftki,.. - Ons Month. ....... . Two Months. " " Three Months, " 8UKonUu, One Tear..... ' e oa , ue Month. 75 i fT To (.Itr Subscribers, delivered la may part ,.i the CUy, KirTBBi dm pep week. Oar City Agents are not authorized la collect for more rhan three-months in sdvanoe. . - " tW Oootreet Adt erUwewte Ufc tV tlonately low rate. " Tea Usee eotld NonpereQ trpe Make om eqeerv VOL. XXXI. NO. 100. WILMINGHTON, N. WHOLE NO. 4805 r t if . : s - ' FT J ' ,iA" A'-r,;? 1 . , , - fc.y j . ; - . o f . r ' , ' 111 II II A! I II M X ' I TV T. II X-T.r.'Vrt V"'! IX II II. r A .TV1 l Cntcred at the Post Office at WUmtnjrton. N. C, as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. The death of Hon. J. W. Shackelford was announced ia both Looses of Congress, ami those bodies adjourned as a mark of a spect : Messrs. Latham, Hubbs, Leedom, Mc Ken zie and De Mott were appointed as funeral escort on the part of the House, ami Messrs Kansom, jacKson ana bawyer on the part oi me oeoaie. senator Ransom introduced a bill to authorize the purchase of a wharf for Government use in'Wilniington. N. C. Fire in San ford's cotton mill, Amsterdam, N. Y., destroyed twenty tons of cotton warp and valuable machinery; loss $40,000. Hoar elected Senator from Massachusetts. Postoffice and other buildings burned at Wartrace. Tenn.: loss $25,000. Carringlon & Baskerville, commission mer chants, of Richmond, Va., failed; liabili ties $125,000. A ercat land-slide in Switzerland destroyed the village of Maris; the inhabitants escaped. Ferry still has the lend in the Senatorial contest in Michigan. In Minnesota Windom is ahead, but failed of an election after three balloting. -!,ws $ty.000. A fire at Cisco, Texas; Financial ruin, brought out by paying a security debt, caused r , L.rkiiisville. Ala. At a conference at Washington, directors of the Midland N. c U R were prevailed upon by President r ,1.-w w t o .uu ""u'c"'"1 ,u";1' 1 (raw troni negotiations ior tne sale or me road. An explosion on a steamer in Washington Territory, killed several per sons and seriously injured a number; the !v.t broke in two pieces; the survivors wore rescued. N. Y. markets: Money percent.; cotton quiet at 10 3-16 i" 7 lt cents; southern flour quiet and N-adv at $4 35go 10; wheat, ungraded winter red 94cg$l 17J; corn, ungraded 66 i7!:c: rosin Arm at $1 60OI 67i;spirits r-.:'pentiue firm at 52c I Io.ir is, after all, to be liis own i, c-or as Senator frotn Massaclni- Jctts. The proprietor of the burnt hotel if Milwaukee is reported to have be ..iiie insane. llishop Talbot, whose death was announced recently, was born at Alox.tiulria, Va., in 1816, of Quaker parents. Tlie loss by George W. Wheeler, t he thieving postal clerk from Greens i) ro ti Winston, is known to be as much :s :300, returns not all in. A fellow signing himself "Charles GuitcaQ 2nd," swears he means to kill Ken Butler in five months and twenty -eight days dating from Jan uary 13. The Princess Louise and her party used at the Hallard House in Rich mond, the same apartments that were occupied by the Prince of Wales and suite in 1860: A New England Representative is represented by the Washington cor respondent of the New York Tribune .is hpinrr verv much discouraged as to , rr. tne prospect oi larin reform, ite says " The iron and stesl men are determined tbat no bill shall be passed unless they can have the duties ou the articles they are in terested in made substantially as they were reported by the tariff commission. "The 'Cousin Sally Dillard' sketch of a court scene in North Carolina has lieen copied into all the papers and nearly all the l.Tok.s whose subjects would admit of it, f r a quarter of a century, or more, and h.i3 delighted millions of readers." Peter hiir'j Index Appeal. The late Dr. Thomas P. Atkinson,' of Danv ille, Va., and Mr. William O. Gregory, of Granville, now nearly .in octogenarian, and both natives of Virginia, told us years ago that this famous story was of purely Virgi nian origin and that they heard it told years before it was heard of iii North Carolina. Mr. Gregory is living still near Oxford, and is a gen tleman of intelligence and cultiva tion. We have seen nothing in the pre sent Legislature that leads us to think that it is more than an average body since the war. It may work a little better, but its wisdom is not pronounced, and its boldness does not impress us as being above that of former Legislatures. The Senate, true to the history of past legisla tion, voted down a proposition to tax dogs 2 or'SO cents even. In all the years the camiverous canines have secured many friends among the standard politicians of the day. But the sheep have more friends in the present General Assembly than they have ever had before. Let the press keep at it and after awhile the tax payers will not elect any men wh5 do not favor a dog law. DEATH OF HON. JOHN fir. SHACK v ELFOBD. It is "with sincere regret that we have to announce to-day the death of the Hon. John Williams Siiackel- ford, which occurred on vesterdav in Washington City. His disease was typhoid-pneumonia. Mr. Shack elford took a very active part in the late canvass and exposed himself a great deal to the weather. He was great deal to the weather. He Was sick at his home in Onslow for some time after the Congress met, and as soon as he had recovered sufficiently he proceeded at once to the Capitol of the Union to occupy his seat. Ar riving there he suffered a relapse and in spite of the skill of the physician and the kind ministrations of friends he has passed away forever. His I wife, brother and family physician were around his bedside constantly but all was in vain. Mr. Shackelford was still a young man. He was born in the county of Onslow on the 16th of November, 1844. He was, therefore but 38 years of age at his last birthday. He i w student, joining .the Third North fi r A i H a Carolina Cavalry. He was captured at Plymouth, was imprisoned there fif f ,f Vflnr Rnn ti,0 in - "" jail at Norfolk, Va., and thence was taken first to Fortress Monroe and afterwards to Point Lookout. He was in prison for fifteen months. Mr. Shackelford was in the Legis lature and was a useful and intelli gent working member. He was a man of good natural parts, was an excellent worker, made earnest speeches, was well posted in political affairs, made a good presiding officer and was highly esteemed in liis county, Onslow, where he was best known. He was elected to the U. S. House of Representatives in 1880 defeating Mr. Canaday, the Republi can, candidate, and Mr. Kornegay, the Greenback candidate. Du ring his term of office he has been faithful in the performance of his duties and gave close attention to the business of legislation until stricken down with the disease that terminated his life. His death will be sincerely regretted throughout the Thir.1 nUrrr and Jn.Wd through- out his native Carolina. His term of office would have expired in some forty days on the 3rd of March next. The Governor will at once issue hw nrnoln.mAt.inn e.A line an election. I r o - ' we suppose, as the law .s mandatory altbouerh the time is left to his dis- cretion. It sometimes occurs that an election is called upon a ten days' notice. Gen. Wm. R. Cox has done well in introducing a bill in the House providing that unless a contestant shall be considered by the House as havinfr o-ood erounds for such a pro- . ueuure u auaw ue pam uubuiug, when paid that the sum shall not ex- ceed $2,000. Thft Rockingham Rocket likes the views of the Star on the subject of Federal aid for educational purposes. It says: "The South 's experience with the reve neu gang is not so pleasant by any means, as to create a desire to place it in greater power, or give it sole or partial control of the educational interests. Mr. Julius H. Wilcox, and Mr. W. W TYorrrro Kavn aaanmpd editorial 66- r control of the Portsmouth, Va., Weekly Observer. If we are not mistaken Mr. Wilcox is a native of Warrenton, N. C. Spirits Turpentine. Mr. E. F. Lamb has become edi tor and proprietor of the Elizabeth City FaXcon.- He has our sincere wishes for much success. Mr. Charles Welfare and horse, Txin.rton went over an embankment near Liexmgion, wen ovei au emuauiuieui and Mr. Charles Welfare was not sustained his body being greatly injured. - Salisbury Watchman: Mr. J. L. Morrison, while squirrel hunting with bis son.-in-law. Mr. T. A. Harrison, on last Monday week, was accidentally shot by the latter in tne small or tne Dace witn a ruie. Raleigh Recorder: Now comes the news that Rev. W. P. Blake, of Wei don, N. C, has beenrappointed by the Home Mission Board, of . Atlanta, Ga., the successor of Dr. II. F. Buckner as a mis sionary to the Indians. The Biblical Recorder says that the "Dodson Sisters" is the name of an or ganized band of church workers in the Bap tist Church at Waughtown. It is composed of those who wish to perpetuate the memo ry of the lamented -Rev. Elias Dodson among them, and have already gone to work as special agents for various objects. Raleigh Advocate : Our hearts went out in wannest sympathy as we took" the hand of our afflicted brother, Rev. H. H. Gibbons, In our office on Monday last. He had just retu.ned from Faison's, N. C, where his vouneestdauehter'diedeuddenlv a few days ago and was buried before he recognized our manhood fully and unre and his son," Rev-L. II, Gibbons, could aervedly. tin America will do it ere many reach .the place, r Only a short time ago a moons wax and wane. Go pn in your. noble son died.-and now God has taken his youngest daughter.' ; - Winston 11 Sentinel: Guilford I county leads off on1 the . hog question. A in his possession a sow, which a few weeks since eave birth to five pigs and three pup pies, all of which, our informant tells us, are alive and thrifty'' Fancy wrap pers brought as high as 75 and' 80.cts per pound on -the market the past week. It was a prime article, v-t- Corn scarce. -Wheat no better, and if bad roads continue there bids fair to be a "howl" for cereals by the town' folks.' . If the Legislature will give us a dog lawit will merit and re ceive the approbation of the citizens of the State. - Last Friday morning was the coldest of the season. The thermometers dropped to zero. RAILS, OAJ MATTERS. Second. Day's Proceedings of the Col ored Stockholder of the Proposed . Coast Line Railroad. . Reported for the Star. Wilmington, -Jan. 18, 1883. Meeting of stockholders called to order by Rev. J. C. Price, Chairman. Prayer by Rev. Vaughan. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap proved with proper corrections. Report of committees was called for, whereupon Wassom stated t hat the com- matter before them is of such importance that the success of the Railroad would de- I oena materially UDon tneir worK. jom- mittee was granted further time to prepare their work" The rejjJrt of 001 on j. mates, &c., was next called for. F. C. Sadgwar for the committee stated that the committee had not completed its work, but naa caiiea upon tne private secretary or a prominent railroad official and succeeded in obtaining" the following facts, to wit: Cost of grading per mile $500, cross-ties per mile $600, steel rails, 40 pounds to the yards per mile $1,170. The report as made- was adopted and the committee given further time to complete it, work. E. F. Martin moved that a committee of nine be appointed to name Directors and report the result of their work to the stock holders at to-night's meeting. Martin strongly supported his motion in very perti nent remarks. Geo. W. Price, Jr., thought with Mar tiu, and gave very lucid reasons why his proposition should meet with very general approval. Scurlock could not see the wisdom of such a motion until a further stage of our progress, and therefore hoped the motion would not prevail. , J. C. Dancy said he could see no impro priety in the appointment of a committee to name suitable directors, as such work would facilitate and simplify the labors of the company. He said the Associated Press dispatches had told of ourproject, and the negro scores' another round on the ladder of progress. No enterprise ever . inaugurated by the race affords any comparison to the one originated in the fertile minds of the projectors of this road. Geo. T. Wassom favored the motion. He said E. F. Martin is verily the Toussaint Ij'Ouvertnre or Tteniamin Ranneker of the present time. He insisted that the future of the negro depended in a great measure upon the success of such enterprises. Capi talists, North and South, did notfmeasure a man by his color, but by his importance as a man of business. Rev. Joseph C. Price favored the meet ing with some very appropriate remarks. He said the negro was accredited with superior scholarship, great intellect as an . i i . -l . i us x.:is. oumouuu were euteriuiucu oi ma uuuitjr power, then let us succeed. Laither was charged with being a fanatic, as were other great reformers and statesmen, but subse- quent events have shown "the wisdom of their course. In the language of a great statesmen, "Sink or swim, live or die, sur vive or perish. I give my hand and heart to this project." The motion then prevailed. The committee was then appointed as follows: Geo. W. Price, chairman; Geo. C. Scurlock, John C. Dancy, G. T. Was som. E. F. Martin, 8. JS. Hill, William Stith, F. C. Sadgwar and J. D. Dry. ' The name of Rev. Jos. C. Price, chair manj on motion, was added to the list, On motion, the meeting adjourned until ' The stockholders met again at 7 o'clock L pursuant to adjournment, to hear the report of the committee to select suit able persons for the Directors vof the pro posed Road. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Devane. Geo. W. Price entertained the meeting with a very suggestive speech on the prac tical results that would follow in the wake of the efforts now planned. Geo. T. Wassom said that during the past two days we have been making history and laid the great plank in our platform of commercial life and activity. Alfred L.ioya made a souna anqsensime speech pointing out the manv advantages that will flow from the eompfetiou of the Road as contemplated. John C. Dancy summarized the work done and the work proposed. He spoke of Gould and Vanderbilt and Field as the g-eat railway magnets of the North, and ridgers, Andrews, Gordon and others as the great projectors in our Southerland. He contended that our limited opportunities have prevented us from furnishing the world any such skilled promoters of steam locomotion or magnates as our white breth ren, but we hope ere long to have them in rich variety. He discussed at length the nnst nf cradinc eettin&r cross-ties .and I securing steel rails, insisting that it could I ,,,? i .v, ' , taonA Anna, X be built for less than four thousand dollars per mile. Let the world know that we raise men. There is room at the top. Let us get " there by proper exertion. Rise ! for the day is passing. Delay now is dangerous; yea, suicidal. Push the road to Wrightsville, and no pos sible' disaster can prevent its passage to Jacksonville. Posterity will extend it North and South, if we can't. Wake up! for the new era is dawning- with greater fa cilities than any hitherto enjoyed for in dustrial progress. He said in conclusion, The lives of all great men remind us We may make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. Rev. J. C. Price being loudly called for, made an able speech on the prospect of the Road, enumerating the main points requir ing immediate action and what should be done in order to raise funds to begin at once upon the work of the Road. He spoke in glowing terms of the general out look, and heartily approved of the com: mendable zeal and courage that had distin guished the stockholders of this Company I durimr our Droceedines. Great Britain has I noble work and may God speed you. He asked 'to be pardoned for urging the selee- I tlon rJ C. Uancy tor tne omce oi ecre- uuy uuu .treasurer ui wc wiuipauj. . Messrs. Devane and Lloyd also made some remarks which were well received. The directors then ' retired to ' elect permanent officers for the Company. The meeting then adjourned. The Directors after due deliberations elected the following as suitable officers of the Company; President R F.;Martin, Wilmington. Vice President George W. Pric. Jr., Wilmington. Secretary and Treasurer John C. Dancy, Tarboro. - Attorney :Geo. T. Wassom, Goldsboro. E. F. Martin afterward declined the "Presidency, whereupon' Joseph C. Price was elected President and E. F. Martin chosen as General Superintendent. corrections op yesterday's proceed ings. J. D. Dry, of New Hanover, was unani mously elected temporary chairman, and made a very interesting speech on taking the chair. I Rev. Jos. C. Price was called' upon and offered a very .fervent prayer for the race and the success of the proposed railroad. J. G. Dry should be J. D. Dry. . Geo. W. Price, Jr., refused the Secreta ryship of the Company. Stuff should be Stith. THE G?n!?5r- NEW ADVERTISBItlENTS. Heinsberger New novel. Mtjnson Diagonal dress suits. Meeting Liquor dealers association. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. John S. McEachern Rice douse, etc. locJ Dote. ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 311 bales. General Jones arrived in the city yesterday morning, accompanied by his wife, and is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Meares. A club of gentlemen at Eliza beth town. Bladen county, drew $750.00 in the last drawing of the Louisiana Lottery Company. "When will this weather clear up ?" is now the perplexing problem, which is bothering the heads of everybody in this section of the 'moral vineyard." A colored insane patient at the County Poor House, by the name of Julia Mosely, died there on Wednesday. She was formerly an inmate of the asylum. A member of the police force made a narrow escape a day or two since. He had a rifle ball shot through his bat. Fortunately for him, the hat was not on his head at the time. Someof the New River oyster men failed to make their usual appearance here yesterday, having been detained by the bad. weather. They will arrive to day if they don't get washed away. Prof. Henry E. Shepherd, who is to lecture here shortly before the Histori cal and Scientific Society, is President of thn nhnrlPJitnn HnlWp T?Al.tiia hfr.rfi the Baltimore Peabody Institute to-morrow. Householders are not inclined nousenoiaers are not inclined to think that 'refuse charcoal is a good sub- stitute for black mud in making sidewalks. It ruins the carpets and smuts the floors. Now for a layer of white sand two inches deep. It would be difficult to recall such another "spell" of cloudy, rainy, fog gy and dirty weather generally, as that through which we have been passing. A streak of sunshine .is indeed and in truth a rarity in these parts just now. Another chicken thief catna near suffering the swift punishment he de served in the southern section of the city a night of two ago. He was run off the premises he was raiding at the' point of a pistol, balls from which were sent after him and must have whistled their inspiriting notes dangerously close to his head. A Christian Hero. We find the following reference in the editorial correspondece of the Religious Herald.oi Richmond, to one who was greatly beloved in Wilmington, who proved him self a christian hero and martyr in the try ing times of '62, and whose remains now rest in Oakdale Cemetery under a monu ment erected by the people among whom he labored so effectually and so self-sacrifi--cingly : "What changes since I first became ac-. quainted with Lynchburg! Then John L. Pritchard was pastor. He began his work here in 1852, and for four years rendered most valuable service. He is the man that, in 1835, presented himself at the Wake For est Institute (North Carolina) with his ki t of tools on his shoulder, asking for the privilege of working for an education. In 1Sfl2 in Wilminonn Ttf O. whilo minis- 1862, in Wilmington, N: C. while minis tering to the sick and -dying, he fell a vic tim to the disease (yellow fever) which had so greatly scourged that city. A more god ly and consecrated and useful pastor Dan ville and Lynchburg and Wilmington have never seen." The Rainy Weatn.er. The terrible weather of the past week or two is almost completely checking business in the city, while the farmers are delayed in their preparations for the' coming crops. The country everywhere is completely flooded with "water, and travel otherwise than on the railroads is fast becoming a matter of serious, difficulty. In Pender, Brunswick and other adjoining counties, the condition of affairs is no better than in New Hanover. "' ' is-o . Mr. R. P. Richardspn, Reidsville, N..C, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters restored my wife's mother from feeble health to full strength." f Weather Indications. , The. following are the indications for to day: , ' For the Middle Atlantic States, colder, partly cloudy weather in the southern por tion, local rains, northwest veering to north east winds, and higher pressure. For the floutb Atlantic States.. cloudy, rainy weather, winds mostly easterly, sta tionary or lower temperature. For the East Gulf States, cloudy, rainy weather, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature. For the West Gulf States, cloudy, rainy weather, variabls winds, shifting in the western portion to northerly, stationary or higher temperature. ' For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather, with rain or snow, . easterly winds becoming 'variable, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. Curious Atmospheric Phenomenon. We omitted to mention a rather singular phenomenon which was witnessed in this city about half past 2 o'clock on Wednes day afternoon. The Western heavens sud denly became .overspread by a densely dark cloud, which resembled the black smoke from a burning distillery, repdering it so dark on the instant as to cause many pedes trians on the streets to halt in wonder. while others, became impressed with the idea that a tornado was approaching. Among the colored people, however, the alarm was greatest, some of them being heard to declare in earnest tones that "judgment day has come at last." The darkness only lasted for a very few mo ments, -when the light burst forth as sud denly as it had vanished before the black shadow which passed over the heavens 1 with such strange swiftness. Quite a heavy gust of wind, "which lasted but a moment, accompanied. the somewhat remarkable at mospheric phenomenon. Opera House General Jones' Address. The address of General Jones will be de livered" to-night at the Opera House, as previously announced, at a quarter to eight o'clock promptly. The Wilmington Light Infantry, at whose invitation General Jones has consented to deliver the address, well attend in uniform. . The Cornet Con cert Club have kindly agreed to add to the pleasure of the occasion by their delightful music. General Matthew P. Taylor will make the introductory speech. Col. F. C. Cameron, Inspector General of the State Guard, will be present and the following gentlemen have been invited to occupy seats upon the stage: Hon. O. P. Meares, Col. F. W. Kerchner, Edward Kidder, Esq., Hon. Geo. Davis. Dr. Geo. Gillett Thomas, Maj. W. A. Gumming, Col. J. J. Hedrick, R. E. Calder, Esq., Col. F. H. Cameron. The Wilmington Light Infantry extends to the public generally, and the ladies par ticular, a cordial invitation to hear the address of the distinguished officer. The ball, complimentary to the General, will take place immediately after the address, in Germania Hall. Mayor's Court. Sarah Powers, colored, was arrested near . the gas-house Wednesday night on suspi cion, she declining to give an account of herself, and talking rather independently to the officer. Judgment was suspended and she was discharged. Bill Larkins, colored, charged with the larceny of a pair of pants, the property of Mr. Henry Beckert, an account of which appeared in our last issue, had a hearing and clinched the testimony against himself by admitting under oath, after due warning, not to say anything that could be used against him, that he sjole the pants as charged. He was not only a candid con fessor, but actually requested to be put upon the stand. He was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was turned over to the Sheriff and committed to jail. Tne Princess, the marquis and Their Escort. ' The Princess Louise, accompanied by her husband, the Marquis of Lome, and their escort, having failed to reach here yester day morning, as was at first expected, are now announced as certain to pass through here this morning at 7 o'clock, on one of the Coast Line sleepers, and will only re main at the depot the usual twenty min utes, during which time it is barely pos sible that Her Royal Highness will awake to the reality that she is in the metropolis of North Carolina. Should she remain un conscious until it is too late to grasp that momentous fact we can only hope that the Princess may some' day pass this way again when she has longer to stay. "Around the World." This comedy was presented at the Opera House last evening by Mr. John Thomp son's company, to an audience vrhich, con sidering the state of the weather, was quite large. The entertainment was an amusing one, and while not meeting the expectations of some of those present, was generally commented upon favorably. Foreign Shipments. The Norwegian barque A. M. Schwei- Srd, Capt, Johnsen. was cleared from this port for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders to discharge in the United Kingdom or the Continent, yesterday, by Messrs D. R. Murchison & Co., with 1,694 bales of cotton, weighing 873,516 pounds and valued at $78,352. Accidentally Shot. We learn that a colored individual acci dentally shot another in the arm Wednes day night, in a house near the foot of Mul berry street, and the ball had to be extract ed by a surgeon. The weapon used was a parlor rifle. RIVER AND 91 A KINK. The schooner Eltoood Doron, Capt. Warrington, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon in tow of the Revenue Cutter Colfax. She has lost her sails, rudder and a deqk load of timber. The Captain tele graphed Messrs. Geo. Harris & Co., his agents here, as reported in our last, and they procured the services of the Cotter for her relief. She was bound from Fern an dina, Fla., to Philadelphia. CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY I Ths Vomtaw Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., wul send Dr. Dtb's Cblkbiuted Kuectro-Voltaic Bkits and Elec tric ArruAxexs on trial for thirty days to men gonnjf or old) who are afflicted with Nervon eblliry, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of. trouble, fruaranteelnjr eicedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. AddreM aa above. , N. B. No risk U Incurred, as thirt y days trial Is allowed. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW 1 As this qneirtlon Is-frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents 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 Dractical knowledge, obtained In a metime spent as a nurse ana pbysician, she has 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 conseauenoe of this article Mrs. Wins- low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bus rr and bless her; especially Is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dailt sold and used here. We think Mrs. wlnnlow bus immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by lu timely ase. and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite In calllni ag her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herlsnffcr- rtol ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrupi Try it, mothers tbt it vovr.Ladi' VUUcr,Hew York City. Sold, by all druggists. cts. a bottle. HARRIED, BLAKE FREEMAN. On Monday evening, January 15th. at the residence of the bride's fa ther. ALONZO E. BLAKE and ANNIE HOLMES, daughter of Wm. K. Freeman, Esq. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Masonic. "JTHEBE WILL BE A CALL MEETING OF WIL MINGTON LODGE, No. 319, This (Friday) Even ing, at 7X o'clock, for work In the E. A. Decree. All Masons in good standing respectfully invited. By order or tne wersniprui Master. Jan 19 it Diagonal Dress Suits. FEW ONLY LEFT. WILL BE SOLD LOW. Cutaway Frock and Suits the best time ever known to buy. Try it. MTJNSON, Jan 19 it Clothier, Notice. HTHE MEMBERS OF THE WILMINGTON LI X QTJOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION are requested to meet at Howard Relief Fire Engine Hall, on Friday Night, at 74 o'clock sharp, January 19th. 188-1. Business of importance. By order Vice President, jan 19 It . J. M McGOWAN, Secr'y. Bice Douse. I AM SUPPLIED WITH DOUSE AGAIN. AIho, HORSE, COW and HOG FEED, at Mill prices; Water-Ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, the best Flour and Hay delivered free and prompt, and yet I don't sell as much as I want to. At Feed Store, Market St., between 2d and Sd. jan 19 2t fr su JOHN 8. McEACHERN, Portia, NEW NOVEL, BY THE DUCHESS. Just received by Express and For sale at HEINSBERGERS. Roller Skates, NEW LOT JUST IN. ALL SIZES. Call and see them and supply yourselves from that lot at HEINSBERGERS jan 19 tf Live Book and Music Store. Wanted, GOOD COOK AND WASHERWOMAN TO go West. No children taken. References re quired. Good wages. Apply to J( OHN LONDON. jan 17 tf Cor. 8d and Chesnut sts. . - Ladies, Gents and Children's "TJNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES. NEW CASHMERES A lot Just received. Black and Colored. Samples of them will convince you. A FEW CRUM CLOTHS very cheap. Two or three nice WRAPS at a bargain. To arrive In two or three days 45 Gross fine DRESS BUTTONS. LACE CURTAINS. Special attention Is called to these. It is a pleasure really to show them. Our trade was never so good at this season, and it is to be attributed, to the STOCK and PRICKS. It. SI. McIIVTIRE. P. 8. CARPETS are looking up, don't forget It. jan 18 tf m : Tie Easiest Way is the Best ! LOOK AT THIS AND CALL EARLY FOR THE only Bottom Rock Priced rultn In the city. Good All-Wool Extra Heavy Suits $ 9 00 10 CO 11 00 ia 00 is no VERY FINE DRESS SUITS 14 00 15 00 18 00 ' " 18 CO All the above Suits were reduced from $25 00 per Suit down. All other goods reduced In pro portion. A. DAVID. Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Furnisher, jan 18 tf Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN. Hatters. jan 18 tf Steamer Bladen. rpHE STEAMER BLADEN WILL LEAVE II KR Wharf, foot of Dock Street, every Tuesday and Friday. Returning, leave Willis' Creek Monday and Thursday. Freight and Passengers solicited for all way landings, jan 16 lw C. S. LOVE A CO., Agents. Wrapping Paper and Bags. jyANTLLA PAPER AND BAGS AT LOWEST market prices. A l.raa arwnlr rt Rlonlr Rooks Tr ft Xntx T?. ceipt and Letter Books just received at jan 14 ti I A I KS BWa O lVIKH. NEW ADVERTISKMKNTR Thank You. rjV) A GENEROUS TUBUC WR RETTItK Inocre thank for llbrral pstrroar. We here till a larre tx-k of BOOTS AND SHOES to offer, and tboee bo failed to ct Uelr 0rWl -rim preewiU can now call and aelertlhelr Year offeiinjra. We only roQutre a email einia lent. Come and call on ba. Geo. B. French & Sons, SB N. FRONT HT. "Happy New Year' SECURE ONE OF DYERS' ILLUSTRATED ANKOALS rorllio l'mr with fifty HiUKtraUoai nn Word, ht4r J I SI ly, Moran. Hchcll, Whlmy, Woodward . tsd other wlrbr.-ited Amrrlosn artlata. mnlalnlng iBterestioff and lnalrbctlve dMwrlptkvfie of it most beautiful aoenery of Amerhos. Iiwlndlng several enrrarlng of mountain T-tft f tf tnti k Carol Ina.togetberwltb four beautiful UJuM rat ! of the Masons, numerous fuony aerlng at1 many valuable recipes. This banUauiB anl valuable Annual should be tn every UaumIhiUI Both old and young will receive pleasure sud it. miction rrom its ( The Annual will be sold at the airialt mat t ft Cents each. For sale at the Book Worn end tv JOHN IfYtfR A HOW. jan 14 If Tailors and fIabrrTUi- Hoop-Iron, Nails, Glue. 1 00 Ton noor ,RON 2f0 Bbls DUtlllers-H E. For sale low by Jan 14 tf u. W. WILLIAMS i Lard, Bacon, Flour. 100 TUb Dork'U t-All Q Boxes D. R. C. R BIDBf. 1000 BW" FLOt'R' our 'h,,,0,, traed. For sale low by Jan H tf u. W. WILLlAMh A m Shot, Yarn, Sheeting. 1000 Ba, S1I'T " Bales Randolph TARN. 2.5 Jan U tf do HIIEKTINO. For sale low by W. WILLIAM Cheese, Coffee, Sugar. fQ Boxes Hearted CREAM CIIEKPR. Q Parks Cbolne RIO COFFEE. ()() Bbls Krflncd hl OAllH. For sale low bv U Wl I J.I AM k A jan 14 tf Drugs and Medicines. LL THE LATEST PRErA RATIONS, fin fumery. Toilet and Fsnry ArtVlf. POMFETKN'T PlIARMACISTM at each of OiT two Klorea It scrlptlons carefully compounded. T. V. MILLER. I Corner 4)th and Hanover Si dec 19 tf l Onrnur Ui and New Sta. TO FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. a itAiti; iiA;i:. ANY FOUNDER OR MACHINIST WHO DE SIRES to purr has or rnl a Foundry and Machine Hhop, located tutr the iHwtofftae tn leigh. N. C. where a suncwsarul bunlriMa Im hvn conducted for ten yars, will plr addre Jan 14 8t C. I). EDWARDS. kaUtgti. M. C. A XEW HTOC'U OF SADDLES. BRIDLE. TRUNKS. .. Ac . Just received from the Manufectarvrs Parties tn need of any article In any line would do well to give me a nail, aa I mm turn In receipt or new stock, and selling at lowprteea for aiut Manufacturing and Impairing done at Rbort Notice. Call at the old Meddle and IIvim Store of J. II. MAU-AkK. Jan 14 tf No, Frmil St. J. W. Gordon & Bro General Insurance Agents, 84 North Water Mreet. Representing orer $80,000,000 Audi. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE Our motto Is "Good (Vtmpatilns, Fair lisle, jan 14 If Prompt Adjusttnrnla " Flour. Flour. Flour. 2()Q BblsRob White FLOUR. 2()0 do BU Mill 2"0 , Park Mill inn do Monarch do do (lu irj For aale by jan 14 tf EERCHNER a CALDER ItHfW. Sugar, Coffee, Rico. ro Bbl" v' E c n1 Urn "t(i am 100 Bags COFFEE, all grade. 2 BblsRIC E. For sale by jan 14 tf EEKCHNEK . A CALDER HBO. Bacon, Lard, Molasses. fO Bo BACON. r0 Bncketa LARD. )f Bbla MOLASSES. Cub. r N. O. and Pnrtn Rteo. For sale ny jan 14 tf KERCHIf Eft A CALDER ftNoa. Soap, Lye, Starch. 200 Doa BOAr 100 Do,e" LYB fO Bo" STARCH. For sale by Janl4tf KERCUNER, A CALDER trm a. No Liquors, BUT A STOCK OF A NO. I FHEJUJ GROCERIES will be kept at oar tore, No. 46 market fttrert, All roods sold by ns will he sa rrai ni4. GOODOOODS AND SMALL Fla) FIT'S wU) be our motto. decCTtf Give a trie snd ! mtrlsMd K, J. sCAKXIOHOCua A in. Country JERCIIANTS AND EVERT BODY CAN GET suited In anallty and prtoes tmrm the larre steea of SADDLERY OOODA, St the Xw SaS4r ss4 Trunk llooaw of IL M. bxiWDli a k5- . No. Market M. rwManafscturs Sa4 Repair. jaa 14 (J 1 1 j , j ! ;.' I I i ; -1 i ill, 'it- 0 t r' 1. 1 ft! it ' v c 1 - f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1883, edition 1
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