Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. II V WW. u!'uEIl.ARD. M.ISHSD DAILY" LlCXiT MONDAYS 1C Yor. (bv MalD PosUgS Paid..,.'... f7 00 ..I w.mtbS. " " . ., ..4.. 00 ! Months. " - " t , -. Month. " "5 ...,... 1 M m. Month. " . .-i 7 To iltT suisortbsw. dalrrsrsd baaay part ,t the city, rtrrssjf Cnrra per Our City . .,.., are not astkorUsd to soUeet Tor nor ; an thro month to idnace. -. - v aj soood CUal l()RMIN(jr liiJLllIOJN. Tin- loss of life by the disaster to the steam- ''" 088 . V "r :TT7 ,v ?t siunv uii j ,j. fifty-six are known to, have been Mi,-i-u at West Berkley, forty miles north , .; o ikUnd. Cal., killed one white man and :vtetn forty and fifty Chinese. K -ht persons injured by the explosion of a : ,: ' a-iometer at Glasgow, Saturday night. r b lu.c.i,.... ...kunnonilv u ixtH.H. a " j ou,uv.Umj u n up: Mipposeu 10 nave oecn ice wort F. oiir.i. rnnce unanes, oromer . Km pi ror of Germany, is dead. l.-pt raJiX' ta Southwestern Nevada rob- .l -tores at Silver rcak and Gold Moun ..,; ixiiliuglbe proprietors and their clerks; A-.i .if tlu' rubbers were also killed; a baud . i i linn ruptured a train on the Central Pa , t:.- u-iilroad: but the' Express agent show ,,i ;'ht :vud t bey abandoned their prize. .K-trwtirer Polk's bail has been fixed lt in.M.rtH"). Thermometer 15 degrees n : ,.w zero in Illinois and 35 in Wisconsin. l lii- New Orleans races have been poSt- , ;! f.r ibe season. The'.Treshct in ! :v iuiab river stoppetl the cotton fac- :.-m! Ai:wU; latest advievs report tbe ., i filling A block of buildings i . v.. tit . iVnoo i iv rvv i! t:rti :u .i.iuimic, ... . ium wtvw. -New ork markets: Money 4i3 :i; cotton ciuiet at luiOluf ceuU; ri hit luirly :icliveat 4 806 85; iie:i'. uiirnuiei winter rv jvc.it$i -u, . ,rn . inr:ul"il 6t3k?3o: rosin dull at $1 . M . piri's turpentine firm at ."i'ic ' nniiM's of evrtii'imy :tnd rt'form -it- 1 f;iuliil;itoi fwr tlc LrvjM.i ; i;.- li.ave not Wen forgotten. Don't' v.. n tor;et tliat. 1 ). iiHTiats in the Legislature w ii M ! well to remember that the j.-irt v is pledged to economy in the pnl'lic expenditures. .Mr. FiUey, of Missouri, denies be ing the originator of the -tOS fiasco, hut savs it was the work of Don Cameron's tremendous genius. 'ur Sunday dispatches- are filled ith sover.il horrible accidents by nil, sea, explosions and tire. It is liiih-ed a chapter of sickening horrors. Mr. S. S. Nottingham has become i.n t owner and associate editor of the Norfolk lAtadmark. Capt. Hope speaks iu high terms of tbe gentle man. 'Hjc Democratic Sojons are show ing entire willingness to carry put the extravagant ideas of the Go vernor. Go slow ! There is another election in the future. ' V ? Thus far the Legislature has enact- ! twenty-seven laws,thal are mainly of a private or local nature. Many bills chartering manufacturing com panies have been introduced. - One of the Northern papers refers to Senator ance as "the end man." Well Zeb is funny and no mistake, llii connndmtns are very damaging to i ho Radical "nd man" across the Another comet is reported. It is aiil to have been discovered by VV. I.. lurton, second officer of the i.eam.ship Savannah, that runs be tween that city andNew York. It u;is seen on the 12tb inst. The "Esmeralda" Company came ar hein burnt up when the New- in h.til House, at Milwaukee, was turn e.i intoahrs, and it only escaped to l n-arlv killed on the Central Pai ifio when the recent -awful acci '1 nt oeeurred. General Oliver II. Docker is said to have been very active last week in Raleigh in handing around certain papers. It was surmised that he was getting signatures among the" faith ful to an application for "an office. Jess so "my sou4' Oliver." Hurrah! '-The vote of the Senate on a motion to strike, out thcf two eents clause shows (.hat th. sense of that body is overwhelmingly-Tit fa vor of the proposed reduction in pos tage. It was 15 to 40.- The reduc tion will go into effect July; 1, 1 883. Senator Edmunds gave notice that next winter he would introduce alill to authorize the Postmaster General to buy the - necessary posts, wires, and apparatus, and to construct Gov ernment telegraph lines along all the great commercial; high ways.1, of the country. ller saiil he.faTored this strongly, but would not a vO) buying out any company. . . Js A ; v Twenty-one persons perished ner a great favorite, one is evidently who lives about four .miles, distant , across accident on the Southed Pacific advancing in histrionic talent al, chnd?nf Uiiinwi Saturday. -A powder mill ex- though still very far from being a about four miles from its father's house, VOL. XXXL-NO. 103. Miss Mary Anderson has b'een'fill- York with undiminished reputation ana to good oat not crowded .houses ShA m r-mA And , . , A, iV , , . rndem her talent but as having a cer- i .. . i .,t. i . i 4U uubib puww "u'ua"s though still very far from "being finished artist. The excellent theatri cal critic of the - Times, in an elabo rate notice of her, says this: "She is at this moment a woman with even more force, with direct and clear dra I metis, inotinpt HMh anncrh KmorttK nf I " ' . ' ' " i manner whirh is rare and lmnressive. with i a natural aignity of style, and witn a voice X I I that fa aIaaii am nnrl ninF T UKn m n I f "H"1 ""mi. -c u Kwnwi sincerity sou tenaerness, moreover, and she has almost gai ned pathos. Her faults are on the surface. There is a lack of flexi- bility in her gestures, which are occasionally awKwara, ana in ner voice, wnicn is not used skillfully. There is a false ring at times in her utterance. Her exuberance of HireuKui ieaus ner into mat worst iorm 01 acting ran tling. She is deliberately artifi- cial. also, at intervals when her nature should be meet simple, let the effect of her acting, after saying all that can be said against it. is forcible, genuine, earnest in an eicepuonauynign aegree. "The colored men of North Carolina have to lead the .movements for building railroads in that . State The white folks by their indifference intimate that mule teams are good enough for them. . . ... , . . . 1013 is from mat mouel Itadicai I u . ,Ua. lju : I J 1 1 n I. I ' -r " i l : . : i- ouuaiwnwauncuiMiuui iiieouuiu- railroad oroiect. verv commendable iu itself, istarted by some colored r t ' V men and the above false paragraph ;0; tKo.l- v tV, - j c J that the colored people will build the road if "tho- whit folks" should -ho t4:.j;-.,.. " XT .1. ri i: . iuuiucicui. "uu" viuiiu4 oa many railroads already completed- . i i j -. one being among the oldest m the United States-and the onlv hand . - .... nly the "colored men of North Carolina" had in "leading the movement for ..... -i"j j-.u buildmg railroads was to dig the earth, haul dirt and so on in the con- i mi n -l structive work. . 1 he Iresn ought to learn to tell the truth spiteful and fairer. and be less Spirits Turpentine. Thirty-five sheriffs have set tled with the State Treasurer. I am sorry to say that 19 out of eveT :ry A) members or tne Legislature and its employees are traveling on free passes. - J5iu'" Rockinsrham Rocket: We cod v I from the Wilmington Star the following j article in regard to the suggestion of the Governor to pive awav the State's interest in the Atlantic Railroad. It seems to us that it would be treating the private stock- holders with considerable injustice for the Legislature toitwthe road to some wealthy corporation. Mr. H. J. Havward, of Phila delphia, has been in Charlotte for several days past, and left here yesterday. Mr. Hay ward is in government employ, and his business in Charlotte was to make inquiries and secure evidence in- regard to election frauds in North Carolina during the last election. We suppose this is a part of the 1 1 I 7 r I x-"-a.cijr yiau ui wuiwk. ihuvhic uur- i - I New Berne Journal: The Leeris- lature seems to forget that it is not the U. S. Congress speeches on internal revenue I and the Hawaiian treatv are of constant occurrence. Ne tutor ultra crepidem. (Freely translated Liet tne Legislature attend to its I own business.) Our Raleigh corres pondent is evidently an "Athenian Demo crat.'' The people in this section, both white and colored, seem to think it right that the extra school tax should be paid separately, each race usng tne money paid by its own people. Kaleigh correspon dent: "lam now listening to speeches on the tariff. Mr. J. H. Harris, colored, of Wake, is now spreading himself. By the by, he is the best debater on that side of tbe House. 1 think some of our members imagine themselves in Congress. Pity it is they will not keep themselves to business. especially to North Carolina. I am bored 1 exceedingly with buncombe speeches. Raleigh JVeics-Observer : The ball to be riven next Monday evening; at Tucker rlaU, complimentary to Gov.wJar- vis the Legislature and visitin officers of the State Guard, promises to be an elegant r ,Tne Jfortyighth anniversary of the Pbilomathesian and.Euzelian So- cieties of Wake Forest College will be cele- brated February 16, by a public debate, on the query, "Ought foreign immigration to StZetouXn his name was called to vote in the late elec- 1 tion for United States Senator, called out "Matt W.- Johnston !" Mr. S. G. Worth, the hard working and admirably informed fish commissioner, proposes the coming seeson to do an immense wort in hatching shad fry and stocking our waters with food fish. He proposes to hatch 20, 000.000 young fish, instead of 5,000.000. n The following is a list of the oflScers elected for. commencement 1883: Ball Managers-rJ C , Roberts, chief ; 1 S. W. Dick'. L. J. Battle, J, L. Borden, S." C. Smith. Representatives Phi. Society J, A. Bryan, W; T. Dorteh. Jr., J. K Her ring. DL . Society- J.. B. Harris, Z. B. Walzer, J. O. Blocumb. Marshal s-M. R Hamer, chief ; Phi, Assistants T. B. Cher ry, H. h. Bobbitt, A. C. Tate. Di.,Assi8 ants W. D. McNeal, 8. A. Holloman, S. B. 'Torrentlaei Introductory Orator H. ILWjllkms. . . y .-: Charlotte .. Observer: Yester day and the day before the passenger depot of the associated raDroads in- this city was thronged with colored' men, all .bound for the turpentine fields of Georgia ond Florida, The party that left Friday numbered 80 We learn-1 able bodied colored men, that there, is one case ot small-pox at Warm Springs. EngineeT Jake Woodward, who used to ran on the- Carolina Central BAilroad. and who is 'stUI well remembered j hashleSt rfi BttSfeE charge of crimjnal negligence,, resulting ,in : ;. . ..?.WHjlIN&0N,: 3&JBffil&&ANUJJtY .23,. 1883. the death pf several ptet Roseveral weefe. .. since, ;;and. ia and engineer of the t passenger nd -"'the f nreman pi. me ireigm . were , uueu. I : A, tew days since, a little coioreacaua, daughter of John James, who lives .in the I nnrter edffn of Mftcklfinbnrr eonntv. lert 1S father's house to visit its uHcle John White, The unfortunate little thine was most scan tily clothed and "was barefooted. Mr. James r, Brown, -coroner or O'abarrus county, held an inquest' over the body and returned a verdict that the child came to its death by freezing. -; , Raleigh News-Observer:, A tele . . j I .u 2 x J f ., i Kraui recwveu Yewenwjr CYeuiug auuuuuwu i k sToatt, hm ? Mom- vrb- nf rT- I AUbU U UVUiU - A. V n. V I George Badeer. of Brieht's disease. Dr, I js . - J i caager was ine eiaesi son 01 me me ueorge j. Badger. His remains will be hrougnt to Raleigh for interment. The bill introduced in the Senate Wednesday in re- crard to a Governor's mansion and SuDreme I Court rooms, authorizes the Governor and I onnnoil tr hvA a snitAhle -residence j built on Burke square in-; the city of i Kaleieh. and nave the samoJ oroneriv furnished. It also authorizes the' Governor I and council to have the Agricultural build I insr remodeled, and' an addition made to j tfie west end of the same building, this to j be fitted up for the Supreme Court rooms.. I statelibrary and lor lM,-4Qcers of clerk or the Supreme Court aadi AtDi ney-General. I Mr. J. A. Leach, of .Thomas ville, who I is well known in Ralelgr, t having been a I member of the Legislature of 1878-'77, met j with quite a" serious accident a few days- I ago. He was driving in a sulky, and un dertootrto cross a stream in J?iat tswamp, Davidson county, which was very mueh I swnllpn asrlppnann flonwrnns aav as r av- etteville street inst now. He had a ba i . . . . " containing 3.H)0 in coin under tne seat utroim hu.hnrw'i ft vfm cwint from uu- I w.www - - -w. -w - r- "erhim and the sulky was overturned Mr Leach succeeded in grasping his bag i mo ney, aud holding this, tightly under one arm ue was carried some distance uowu iue . . . .. i . i. I Ktrc.-im nnn nntwltyi nnt. nn a nift niOVl- I dentinlly thrown within reach: Thence he was rescueU -v a PMMr-toy. I XT T ? T r..TLf- T T I a-ew uci.ue tuitrttt n. I luiuu niiics IIULU r 1UI 1US UiOl LUC wrnim.i I r. :, :j.,l.,.v. ..n..i,n. I is delightful, and garden peas are in bloom i iiKieiieuueiioe iu unr ywu iin;tiuutn, and toIeralUon for olher 0pjDf0ns. f is the standard we aspire to. No new I 1 . J J 1 - --7 . - - .1 . cases of small-pox in Trenton. The stockholders of the Peace Institute proper ty held their annual election of officers in Raleigh on the 17th inst. Mr. George Al- ieDi of New Berne, was elected President. A. full-rigged ship in a bottle was exhi- bited at Dail'j corner last evening by Mr. Manson. of the Revenue Cutter. No little ingenuity has been exhibited in rigging the snip alter getting it in me nottie. ine great problem generally is how to get good things out of a bottle, and not put them in -Mr. Kobert Hancocfc, Jr.. arrived yes terday morning from Washington City. He states that all the tJODgressional delegation appointed to - escort the remains of Hon. John W. Shackelford' to Ricblands came down except Mr. McKenzie, of Kentucky. vA Ktu nriiiiofmm Ashiti mnVoa a statement' of facts about the drowning of eiffhteen convicts in the Tuckaseesree river From his account we learn that the eighteen convicts were chained together and were forced into aratf and unsafe boat at the Point of the bayonet. Kmston dot A- public meeting was held at the Court nouse jast r nuay, xriayor ouimy pre siding, which appointed a committee of citizens to receive tbe remains of Hon. J. W. Shackelford at Kinston depot and to. escort them through Kinston. Washington items: Our merchants are complaining of duu limes, me farmers who have gone on tbe credit system the- last year are unable to meet their obligations. The result is, the mortgages are being renewed and a trial Of another year is given. A very seri- mia mitHnar a iT ro v lrr.t rtav nn thp W ah. T "i iagton road last oaturday night. It seems that Kni t'lorlr and A ft Urn Nnhlea nnrl beeu to town on Saturday and both took too much red, eye. Un tneir way nome, and whHe stopping at a country store, they engaged in a row,-wnen utanc walked up to Nobles and subbed him in the breast, "ioaKJo a uwu uiirajuuicu, TIHIIE OIT1T. NEff ADVERTISEMENT?. J. Dyer & Son Collars. MtrsBON Nice pants to order. Opera House Miss Rose Eytinge. R. J. Scarborough & Co. Groceries. Haiit, Bailby & Co. Turpentine stills. An Acknowledgement from tbe 9Iar- qnl of Lorne. We understand that a very cordial ac knowledgement has been received bv the Societv of St. Geonre and St. Andrew, of .v. ir. ,i c . t- UB" t'sh ice Consul at this port, from the Mar- quis of Lome,- who, with Her Royal Highness, the Princess Louise, are now in ,, " , 0 ,, ... , , -. , Charleston, S. C, of the address which was to have .been presented on the occasion of tne passage of the Vice Regal party through Wilmington on Friday " morning last, but which pleasure was denied, and toe Jnar- quis expresses his regrets that he had not sooner received an intimation of the inten tion to present! the address in order that he might have been prepared to acknowl edge the sarnie in person. - Rose Ejrtlnge. This representative -American actress needs no introduction to the theatre-goers of Wilmington. She is already popular with them,-and the houses that will greet her tfext . Saturday will be immense The "Princess of Paris" will.be presented' espe cially for ladies and children in the after noon, and at night she presents her last grand success, "Felicia. " : Seats will be on sale to-morrow (Wednesday) morning at Dyei's.'. . t -. Prominent Tneatrlcal Dearth. Manager Dyferlinf orms us tSat after Miss Rose Eytinge on Saturday next, and Messrs. Baker and Parrow, on the Monday evening ensuing, there Will not : be a performance here until April 3rd, two mdnths hence, - - - - - . The worjj on Liuygton Riyer has been suspended for the present on accountof the hih waters ' ; -V Atoeal Dots. , . i -"..r. ;, Te almanac predicts snow for tOHjayn&:; '! r;: ', f1rotXA yesterday 260 bales. . . 4,Vr :.,V ;r' 4, Nothing doing in magisterial circles: yesterday. ; - .- ' iM'r.'F. H. Darby returned hpme .from Florida yesterday. . i 1 Chief of Police Brock was able to bo at his post yesterday. ' . TherO were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday rnorning. " : Representative H. Scott is home on. a brief leave of absence. ; :Soy:fttcr' learn that Col:; Ed; Liles is very sick at his home in LilesviUe. Rev. Mr. Wood, of the Front Street M. E. Church, is tjuite- indisixwed, and was unable to occupy his pulpit on Sunday. . : Wo learn that Rev. V. J. Mil lis preached two very good sermons at the Fifth Street M. ;'C.hurch on Sunday, the pastor being AbseBtr ' The stra apptred through rifts in the clouds at brief intervals on Sunday, and was greeted with becoming satisfaction after so long an "absence. The temperature, which was quite raijd on Sunday, suddenly changed during the night, and yesterday morning ice was plentiful in exposed places. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of the Fifth Street M. E. Church, who officiated at the funeral. of the late Hqii. John W. Shackelford, returned from Onslow county yesterday. Mr. lianstein, formerly a merchant of tlys.chy,' but now of the firm of Mr. Wof.&V. 001 Broadway, .New York, is hereon n short visit. He is en route for Mexico on a'busincss trip. There was a gootl sermon and good congregational siugine: at the Second Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning' Mr. Payne's discourse on ihe Expediency of Christ's Ascension was touching, earnest and rhetorical at times. We always enjoy the singing because it is good and because it is by the whole congregation. E. F. Martin, tbe railroad man, says he has engaged one car for an excur sion party to Wrigbtsville Sound on the approaching 4th of July, for which he is to receive one hundred dollars; and has en gaged to furnish transportation to another party at tbe same time, failing in which he is to forfeit the sum of $25. Death onthe Rail. The tram which arrived here on the Southern road at 6.20 A. M. Sunday, bore tbe remains of Mr. John B. Fuller, of Tol land, Connecticut, who died in one of the cars about two hours before the arrival of the train in Wilmington. He'was suffering with that fatal disease, consumption, and had been trying the effects of Florida air with no beneficial results, and, with" a des pairing heart, was on his way home when the dread messenger appeared. Deceased received every attention from the officials of the road, and upon reaching Wilming ton the body was placed in a metallic casket by Mr. J. W. Woolvin and started on its way to Connecticut Sunday night The unfortunate gentleman, who was about 30 years of age, was accompanied by his wife and child and a devoted friend, who, we understand, resides in the -immediate neighborhood which has thus been made desolate. Foreign Shipments. The following comprise the foreign ship ments from this port yesterday : Tbe Nor wegian barque Esra, Capt. Albrethsen, for Antwerp, by Messrs.- D. R Murchison & Co., with 8,540 barrels of rosin, valued at $5,853. The brig O. 8 Packard, Capt. Harkness, for St. Vincent de Verdes, by Messrs. Jas: H. Chadbourn & Co. , with 210.000 feet of lumber, valued at $3,444 45; and the Norwegian barque Christine, Capt Jensen for Liverpool, by Messrs. D. R. Murchison & Co., with 1.228 bales of cotton, weighing 567,204 pounds and val ued at $56,011. Total valuation of foreign exports for the day $65,808 45. Literary Club.. ; ... vr,. The regular meeting of the Literary Club of the Wilmington Library Association takes place this evening, when Tin oration will be delivered and reading and declam ation will form a feature of the evening's entertainment. The public are respectfully invited, and members are earnestly request ed to" attend. - PERSONAL 1 TO MEN ONLY I Ths Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, .Mich., will aend- Db. Dti'b Ckt.ctkatbp Electro-Voltaic Belts and Elbc tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men ounffor old) who. are afflicted with Nervous ability. Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing, speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. a. sso risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. ' .- WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW As this Question 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 mysician ana nurse, principally among cnuaren. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and. aa a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, 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 conseauence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor- of her raoe: children certainly 'do bisx trr-and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities or the boothlng Syrnp are daily Bold and used here. , We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her . name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe, thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely Hrie, and that, millions yet unborn will share Its benefii NoMoTHXBhas anrecLher duty to nerauffer- Ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers thy rr how.- LadietWiguoreyr york CJty. Sold by all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle. Weather Indication!. - ; The following are the indications for to day: ;rk":l -v ;-, ' ' For the Middle Atlantic States, colder. fair weather, winds mostly northwesterly, higher pressure. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, northerly winds, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. ' For the 'East Gulf States, warmer, fair weather, northeasterly' winds, stationary or lower pressure. , : . , For the West Gulf States; warmer, fair weather;-winds mostly easterly-" stationary or lower pressure.' ". .. , ," ; For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, fair weather, variable winds most ly southwesterly, stationary or lower pres sure. :. : Probable Fatal. Aeeldent. Mr. G. M. Altaffer received the sad in telligence yesterday that ' his aged father, Mr. John Altaffer, residing at Bridge water, Virginia, had received serious, . and per haps, fatal injuries from a fall on the ice, it being understood that be had fractured his hip-bone. Mr. "Altaffer was to leave for Virginia Jast night, whence he had but recently returned after a pleasant -visit, and it is to be hoped that he may find that his unfortunate parent's injuries have proved to be less serious than at first supposed, though the extreme age of the old gentle man (85- years) would naturally ' lead his friends, to fear the worst. Mr. W. E. Eads, Warrentown, N. C, says: ! '1 have taken Brown s Iron Bitters and find it to be a first-class tonic." t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TURPENTINE STILLS A SPECIALTY. PRICES FOR KETTLES, CAPS, ARMS AND WORMS given on application. Lowest rates of freight to all points South. HART, BAILEY & CO., Iron Foundry, Machine & Copper Works, 15 & 17 South Front Street, jan 23:2tawlm tu fr Wilmington, X. C. Sold only by JOHN DYER & SON, Tailors and Haberdashers. jan 23 tf Six Dollars A ND VPWARD GETS A NICE PANTS MADE TO ORDER At MUNSON'S, Merchant Tailor. jan 23 It No Liquors, BUT A STOCK OF A NO. 1 FRESH GROCERIES wlll.be kept at our store, - - ' No. 46 Market Street All goods sold by us will be as represented, GOOD GOODS AND SMALL PROFITS will be our motto. Give us atria and te convinced. dec 87 tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH A CO. it. Princess Louise" JpiRE SET, SOLID BRASS, Also the "Lorne Lamp" and Fluting Irons, Her Highness was pleased to see. For sale at jan 21 tf GEO. A. PECK'S. On Cera, Peanuts and Potatoes rpiiY CARBONATE OF LIME, Mixed with KAJNIT, RESULTS ASTONISHING. Address FRENCH BROS., jan 20 tf su tu fr Rovky Point, N. C. 3000 THREE THOUSAND 3000 BOXES Manufactured Tobacco Consisting of Our well known and popular brands of PLUG TW1SH and SMOKING TOBACCO, Manufactured this Summer and for sale at BOT TOM PRICES. i ... i We would call sneciai attention to our CHEAP BRANDS, which we claim to be FAR SUPERIOR to other low grades sold in this market. ' Proprietors dec 19 tf CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WORKS. Patricio. Patricio. rpHE FINEST FIVE CENT CIGAR EVER SOLD In Wilmington. Try one and you will smoke them always. A large lot just received at oct!9M - KASPROWICZ'. Kein Schwindel. rjTTJE REMAINING STOCK OF OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND HOLIDAY SLIPPERS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. .'Call. early and secure-A BARGAIN. The famous BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY. ... . .-:.. " - ' . DHYFOOS & STERNBERGER, 45 MARKET STREET, dec 88 tf 1.NJ WHOLE NO. 4808 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pianos and Organs, JptROM ALL THE BEST MANUFACTURERS in the country, 80LD FOR CASH OR ON Till' MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN, At . , nEINSBEROER'8 Jan 21 tf Live Book and Muste Store. BOTTOM BATES! We offer the best inakea of BOOTS AND SHOES With good Soles and Upper Stock, .i . . and Work of superior quality, and nH them at LESS PRICE than elsewhere in the State. Examination solicited. Geo, R. French & Sons, 89 N. FRONT ST. Important Claims! WE CLAIM THAT THE BEST BLACK WAL NUT arrows inHndiana and Miohljrmn. and that Furniture canbe manufactured oh a peat where Walnut crows. The New Furniture Store of BEHRENDS & MONROE. Wilmington, N. C, having connections with tbe largest Manufac turers of Furniture of those St ten U therefore enabled to and will undersell alL We claim their designs are the newest and the workmanship of their Furniture supenorro tne jnorcnem Manu facturers. Examine their stock and prices and convince yournelf of these facts. jan tl tf Wrapping Paper and Bags. jyANILLA PAPEll AND BAGS AT LOWEST market prices A lanre stock of Blank Books, praft. Note. Uv ceipt and Letter Books just recelred at jan 21 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. New Seed. J HAVE IN STORE A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Peas, Beans, Corn, Cabbage, Turnip and other vegetable Seed, Onion sets, Flower and Miru Seed, Ac. all for sale low at J. H. HARDIN'S Drusr and Seed Store, jan 2t tf New Market Plowman's Sundries. JJJAMES, COLLARS, TRACES, BACK BANDS Singletrees, Cotton Rope, Links and flows of all mattes. For sale by GILES A MURCHISON. jan 21 tf 38 A 40 Murchison Block The Home Fertilizer.' BOGT'E. COLUMBUS CO.. N ( .. January 18th. lM MESSRS. BOYKIN. CARMEK A CO. Gents : I can produ.-r a sworn statement that onc-fourlli of an acre of land produced Twenty Fire Bnshels of Peanuts, by the use of your ' HOME FERTILIZER." an this be beat Respectfully, W. T. HALL The land was measured and I bonirht Twenty Two Bushelsof the Peas. T. B. H. Just as good for CORN or COTTON For sale by OWEN FKNNELL, jan 20 3t Wilmington. N, c. Hats ! Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN. natters. jan 31 tf Dissolution. rpHE FIRM OF CRAPON & PICKETT IS THIS day dissolved Mr. R. H. Pickett retiring, and Mr. Geo. M. Crapon assuming all liabilities, GEO. M. CRAPON, R. H. PICKETT. January 19, 1883. Jan U0 tf 1883 Furniture. 1883 A NEW ASSORTMENT OF Chamber, Parlor anil Dining-Rosm FURNITURE Received this month, and for sale LOW. Call and examine Prices and Styles. -D. A. SMITH A CO., (an 21 ts The Furnituie Dealers. WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Ready-Made Clothing ! TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. lS?We mean what we say, and ask all In want of CLOTHING to tryns and see If wc do not prove it so. A. A I. SHRIER. Reliable Clothiers. jan 21 tf No. Market St. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assets over 995,000,000. Surplus over 12,000,000. Rates 15 per cent, lower than any Mutual Life Insurance Company. For information as to forms of Polich. Ac., apply to jan 2t tf M. S. WILLARD, Agent. Marine Insurance, TJROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON INS. CO., of Providence, R. 1. INCORPORATED 1T90. Assets $1,007,364.21. Risks,-Foreign and Coastwise, taken at lowest rates.- '' , , . JNO. W. GORDON A BRO.. Agents, Jan 21 1( ' - S4 North Water 8t. Ji I. Oni Sqaars On Pay ...r... f 44 : Twr.lr...u. ,-.." i- .' roar ir,.. .. -n jr. Tws W, . TkrM 1 ". , - Obs M , " Two M - TbrMM " mx VoatBt,. "oisTr,...i iVOoatraot A4rrUtms(s tfk al propof UoBstoty low rstss. .' ' Twj Ham ol)d Nonparafl Ijv o Qar 1 ' ' i i ' - . NEW ADVERTISKMKNT3., ,., OPERA lTOVmf. SATLItDAY, - JA.t'AnY AT, TWO PKKrOKMAlCra. HISS B08E EYTIHOE. MATTirKX-ror LaaWM a4 CsOdrMk. THE PRINCESS OF PAKIS AAmteloa t5o fta4 90a. AT K10HT, tk last Unlos Prsrs tiinnw. FELICIAI PncM Vi. fOa and 7Vi. Ftar extra. taUfrt Jan n m 4 - WIIITC G'OOIlil etrcn as pique, ooed, minnow wn n--htr welchu li rrml rrVty CM BBorOERY sad LACSA. nnnftft niTToxi, a larg saaorlmiit to snirs Mondaf or Tssassf Also Worsted FTtnjrea. i t iimti in: corr.nii In Until, Oottos sns HUk. ' ' ' ' L.ACI: Cl IlTAINft. We are aa&loua Ihst all shall tbsni. CARPKTR, Ottj CLOTH, AC. A real rood nrtTnwnt CD11K1CE TTrt.fsn )u1 reoelred. Walnut, ILB cmi4u. San -f Curtain, vent by Kiprvaa If dilrod. IT. !TI. lrl!VTIHi:. jan CI tf One Week J OXGKU FOR BAIiOAIN SEkKEJCA TO 7aT A ehtnee at thfl UKKAT fXIAKINU OCT WALK for th rimlng week W hav ullll nfllf re duction. To clwe oat U oar aim aa4 cU ot we will. Hundred harp tMrn hnfll4 by tmr nterprlae in oonumjiMtiwe of tkW GREAT LE We eaa be styled the bnnfaitQra f t publ (and to oanw")Te. Kednotlon la rery depart ment from Vi to 40 prr rnt. ci tmrmy ttumM not mlM It. A. DAVID, ruithlnr. Merrhatt Tallorasd ftrntt :jnn tf Country Merchants A NI) WnOT.RHALE BUTEftM OaNKItAl.t.V i will And a foil stock and rood .Murimw Hardware. Plows, ( astlnr. Ilia, Ha Axes. Bk Band. Nails, Trace Chsin. Hollow Ware roods ahd prii-es rnaranteed ir (nalM, ff jan 31 tf 9uooeasor to Jolm Iawaiia a V Flour. Flour. Flour. Gold Medal, JUt rr nu. Home Comfort, For sale U uiti laad A. For sale low b; WILLIAM. At i jan tf (i. W Sugar. Suear. Sugar. Ti( !W)r Stand Granulated Hl'UA It. ro 100 jan 'i tf d ! K snd Ftr ' ... U..'.pn ( , F"f sale low by H W. wlUJAklM A Bacon, Coffee, Lard. r Bics D H H UliWi. '")0 F''k" 'rrtct. m TiiK. f'l Ru ket. f1i.. I.Afltl. r"'"t sle lw I'T Ian VI tf G W WILLIAM A Crackers, Candy, Choeso r rVes and Bbl. CWACKIHt". ' IQ IW.les Sele, tel HKAM IIMJL 1 00 "tr' nA 'ik" ' For Ml low br jan 81 tf U w WltJJAMa A ( Groceries. Groceries. 7 n o. ri.orn. sruAK. rnrrFF. Mi F. ttoLAMF. SALT. I ft A I KKKs. IA Xf V. rilFKSK. SODA, FOTAHlt I YF, t'FF. Ton A rro, soAi: A TA K II. i ' A.IH. . ah.s. iioonnox. oi.rr. in:(..s. wiumsu FAtFt:. n i?APrio rir.vr. nn r. )A TS. AXI.F ur.KASF II A Ut.lXU, TKH. At . For sale by Janil tf EERCTINER A CALKIN IlltfiS Ward's White Lily Soap FOR Laundry and Toilet Use. IT DOES AWAV WITII WASHBOARDS AND BOILERS AND CONTAINS NO ROK1N To TCI? THE FABRIC YELLOW. it i.A nr. vhi.u i:itiii:k i hot OR COLD WATm. It saves fuel, tboe and labor, and I. isndsd and endorasd by khm of tWe laaritag dtenilaU in the rountry. Kor saio by ADRIAN 4t VOMJini, jan tl tf WsoUnwU Areata. Country JERCHANTS AND KVEKT BODY CAW CfT suited m qnallty and frlrwa tmm U laers sUm of SADDLKKT OOODH, at O Pew MlUr ss4 Trusk Hotws of U. M UlWIlVM A. . l ltd. MaF V. aVMassfartare a4 lUpalr, sa tl U Still a Kicking. E JTKT RETETVrD A LAKAE lTT Ol X CarrlagM, P-a-too. sa4 Warwm mt Uh ymmt atrlea. Alo a kH of Ho4 tWta and failtaa. Also a Urge a srtmenl of Oro4 sad rVWik bar remselltng very low rr tM cnajitr of ihs rnwUa. Repairing duss at short notW, al rsWnry, mm Third, between Market ss4 iTtnoM Janlltf , ;p. H. UATtKH, Mtaa...... ..r ' nllLiiAuiitMii it ?? obUam. ,...... ? , .... i f i, - r 'It l It 4k, 4 v f ; lit W K I t f V' r v V 1 I i I !! Jr.' i . I ' I f ' - '" !;' ' . i;': ii," 1 ' r 1 : t i i I f i : i t i. "rro : 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1883, edition 1
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