Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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a 1 ,, - v: jiates or ADTEnTltinui 1 Ou Square On Day... II f j-wo vwya K.NING STAR Tore iaya, ... . ., PoerDera- " Five be ya. On W '. Two Weaka, ft ThraaWtwka. I : 1 Vear. (by aH) Porta PaM. . , V 44 4 44 . $7 00 4 00 " cm Month. 1 ' Two MneOM, Tbroe Mnathe,., MO BtxMoataa, oe - Oo Tear. rW Contract AdTerUaemetrta taken atrropof Uonately low ratae. Tea Usee solid KonparaH type mat om aar Mi Months. rhree Months. " 00 Two Months. " . 1 30 one Month, " 73 4T To City Subscriber delivered In any part ,f the City. Ftmmx Cam per week. Our City VOL. XXXI. NO. 104. WILMINGTON, N. C.; .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1883. ent are not authorised to collect for mora than three months in advance. WHOLE NO. 4809 The Morning 'Star. by wns ii 'y e us a tin. t liUSUKP DAILY 'EXCEPT MONDAYS ft - M ivio Sruered at the Post OiSoo at Wilmington. N. a, a3 Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Gustave Efcpre, the well known artist, is dead. Small-pox is increasing at Salem, Va.. and business la demoralized, - The riots at Opelika, Ala., have been renewed ; the military of Montgomery are under orders and ready to go there. Jdo. Bailey chief clerk of the U. S. House of Itepresentatives, it is charged, has been kept in position several years through the influence of the Washington Gas Co., for tin- purpose of influencing legislation in their interest. Mercury 20 degrees be low zero at Chicago yesterday morning; at Winnepeg It was 60 below. The Sen ate considered the Tariff bill yesterday. IJoth houses of the New Jersey Legis lature declared in favor of McPherson for rr-K-ction as U. S. Senator. The wife of a laborer, at Milwaukee. Wis.. Willed her three" children and attempted to line herself. The Montgomery Grays lestored order at Opelika. Ala., and assisted iu arresting the leaders of the riot. Ten houses burned at the town of Hert ford. ". C. Sunday; but little insurance. The Princess Louise leaves Charleston to-J:iy for Bermuda; the Marquis of Lome returns to Canada. The failure of the I'iiieajjo grocery firm of Boice, Foy & Co. is:i:i:ioucced; liabilities about $450,000, as something less. Four men killed bv :i railroad accident uear Cumberland. M l The Legislature of West. Vir ginia has chosen ltepiesent.it.ve Kenna for 1' S Senator. New York markets: M.iuey 3;ig4 per er.t. ; cotton quiet and tirm it lOilOf cents; southern flour quiet :iml rirmat 4 306 85; wheat, ungraded wiuter red 9Sc$l 16; corn, ungraded 63 (7c; rosin steady and quiet at $1 60 1 ?t; spirits turpentine firm at 52i53c Mrs. Langtry played to rather thin houses at St. Louis. She is now in Memphis. Durin 1882 the total foreign im- migration was 712,542. Thus there is a marked falling off. far The small-pox is gradually spread ing in many directions and will con tinue to spread, we snppose. Sarah Bernhardt has lost nearly all she owned by the failure of a bank in which was nearly all she had made. Father Ryan is in Boston and is well treated. He- praached to 3,000 peopleon the Sunday preceding the last. The people of Opelika, Alabama, have began their deviltry again. That little town ought to be sup pressed somehow. It is said to be a fact that the Ta riff Commission are so expert that they have got some articles both on the free and on the taxed lists. Gustave Dore, the greatest painter and designer in France, and perhaps in the world, is dead. His produc tions were- of very extraordinary power, brilliancy and originality. There had not been a Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania for twenty-two years until Mr. Pattison took his seat. In other years there were many men of his party who filled the chair of Chief Executive, some ten or more. In 1830, the wool clip of the world was 326 million pounds. It is now tive times that sum. In 187S the United States produced 20S million pounds, and consumed 250 million. In North Carolina the dogs consume the wool, or its equivalent. " I have so thoroughly enjoyed this life." writes M. Renan in the lievue Eeux Mondt. "that I really have no right to claim a compensation on the other side of the gravo." Exchange. Just so, but old fejlow you got it all on a credit and if you die in debt you will have" to pay for it "on the other side of the grave" and don't you forget it. The immediate cause of Mr. Shack elford's death was blood poisbning; the primary cause was pneumonia. In addition to his brother from this place, his wife and Dr. Thompson, of Onslow, who were with him, th ere were also Col. L. W. Humph rey, of Goldsboro, his uncle, Miss Humphrey, and a brother from Bal timore. A friend asks for a criticism on Christian Reid's last novel from our pen. We have not read it, and if we had read it, we would not review it. We.have had quite enough of criti cising North Caroliua books. We prefer to write about works from abroad, so we can be candid without offence. The only kind of North Carolina books we can discuss with saf ety are those of practical use. Spirits Turpentine. Wilson Sitings : "ITonesty is tho best- policy." But honesty without policy is still better. Floating item: A man in Win- stoii, JX. C, carries $150,000 in matrimoni al insurance policies. - We learn that Miss Newsy Vick, aged 93 years, died ' at her home in this county, on Wednesday, the 17th Inst. Rocky Mount Reporter. : ' . Noah Kimel, of Davidson coun ty, raised the past season, on one acre of ground, 75 bushels of corn. There's no use to go West, young man. Salem Press. Hickory JPress: A Mrs. Tis dale, an elderly lady living in the vicinity of Old Fort, committed suicide last Wednes day night about 11 o'clock. She had been afflicted with insanity for about 12 years. Boston Post: Senator Hansom, of North Carolina, prays the Almighty for strength to discharge his duty to his State and country. An Illinois Congressman would have sought strength at the hands of a bar tender. Greensboro Patriot: The Leg islature can take a long stride in the way ot equalizing taxation in the btate by ap pointing a tax commission to revise the tax laws. We remind the Legislature, in no spirit of "grumbling," however, that seventeen legislative days have passed, and only the most trivial local legislation has been enacted. Raleigh New- Observer; No election will be ordered to fill the vacancy in Uongress, caused by the death of Hon. J. V. bnackelford, from the 1 hird District. Capt. Stamps, in his report to the Legislature, says of the drowning of, the convicts: I hat there was some water , in the boat, perhaps from two to three inches in the centre of the boat, 1 think highly certain from the evidence, and that there were more in the boat than could safely be carried over, the terrible result mattes con clusive; but that the accident never would have occurred had it not been for the panic among the men, is equally as certain. It was a most deplorable affair, one that is deeply regretted by every one in any way connected with it, but after as close and impartial an investigation as I am capable of making. I can fix no criminal negligence on any one. Lenoir Topic: Messrs. Vance Largent and Elijah Prestwod left for Tex as last week, but change their minds when they reached Asheville and came back home. That's right; North Carolina isjthe place. Just after the war Col. Alfred Belo left Salem, N. C, for Texas, making the whole trip on horseback and having on ly ten dollars in his pocket By energy and bard work he accumulated wealth and now he is the editor and principal proprietor of the Galveston Dauy JSews, the leading and most prosperous lournal in the Southwest. A few years ago Col. H. F. Hodges left Y atauga county and pitched bis tent in Paris, Lamar county, Texas. His single lucrative possession was a North Carolina license to practice law. He is standing up on the top rung, being considered the lead ing criminal lawyer of Texas and possess ing a law practice which yields him a large income. .He refused the Democratic nom- . 4 1 . lutuiou lor uongress iai year. THE CITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mtjxson Underwear. W. A. Houstox A card. O. DrrsojT & Co. New music. Opera House Baker and Farron. Heensbergkr Pianos and organs. Mallard & Houston Dissolution. Crojtly & Morris Fruit at auction. W. B. McKoy Administrator's sale. Cronly & Morris Mare, etc., at auct'n. Attention Co. I, 18th N. C. Troops. The Lost Canae -One ot tbe Sufferers. There is a great sufferer in this city at the present time in the person of Mr. Benja min Clark, who was wounded in the battle of Cedar Run, Virginia, in 1862, and has since been languishing under the severe in fliction. He has recently been confined to his room, and yesterday we were informed that his condition was considered much worse. Mr. Clark was a private in Com pany I, 18th N. C. Troops, was a gallant soldier and was greatly esteemed by his comrades. Quite a number of these reside in Wilmington, and we learn that they pro pose some organized effort for his benefit. With this object in view a meeting of the surviving members of the Company will be held at Mr. B. F. White's store this evening, at 8 o'clock, and a full attendance is earnestly requested. The Literary Club. Those who attended the meeting of the Literary Club last evening enjoyed a fine entertainment. Messrs. W. M. Cumming, E. H. Freeman, W. S. Briggs and G. P. Macindoe favored the club with very nice selections. For the next meeting the question for de- bale is "Should foreign immigration into this country be encouraged?" Affirmative M. S. Willard, Jas. Struthers. Negative F. L. Meares, N. F. Parker. For the meeting following: Orator W. H. Lamar, Jr. Declaimers O. P. Meares, Jr., II. M. Groves. Readers W. C. Jones, T. McD: French. All fines to date have been remitted; but the members must recollect that hereafter the rules will be strictly enforced. -4fc- Fell Down a Hatchway. Albert Koch, a seaman, belonging on the German barqae Edward Pens, accidentally fell down the hatchway of that vessel, while engaged at work, and fractured one or more of his ribs. He was taken- to the Marine. Hospital, where it is supposed he will be confined for some weeks. He is a young man, only about 23 years of age. A Deaerter. Oscar Madisen. a deserter from tbe Nor wegian brig Alaska, was committed to jail yesterday, on a warrant issued by Justice Gsrdner, to await the pleasure of tbe mas ter, Capt.' H.alcrow. He was before the Mayor in the morning for acting disorderly. Mr. TV. R Eads, Warrentdwn, N. C, says : "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters and find it to be a first-class tonic" f Receipts of cotton yesterday 185 bales. . , . The mercury in the Stab office thermometer, was down to 31 at 6. A. M. yesterday. At 6 P. M. it stood at 39. Dr. Geo. H. West,, formerly, of this city, but now . .of Newton,. Catawba county, is here on a visit to bis relatives and friends. ! The sun shone out brightly. and beautifully yesterday, and everybody fel like appreciating it after being under a cloud so many weary days. ' The firm of Mallard & Houston, at Duplin Roads, has been dissolved, and Mr. Houston,- we understand, will here after do business in Savannah. The only case, for the Mayor yesterday morning was that of Oscar Madi sen, a seaman, charged with disorderly con duct, and he was turned over to his captain. Sarah Waters and Harry Win- stead, both colored, were arrested yester day on alia capias warrants for costs in Justice Millis' Court, and committed to the sheriff's custody. A colored man, name not .ascer tained, was reported sick and down at a store over Boney Bridge, yesterday after noon, and the Chief of Police directed that he be taken to the City Hospital. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Dr. J. T. Schonwald is recovering as rapid ly as could be expected from the injuries recently sustained by her in falling down the stairs, and that her grand-child is also improving. The Norwegian barque I. H. Schwensen was cleared from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, by Messrs. D. R. Murchison & Co., with 1,442 bales of cot ton, weighing 674,734 pounds and valued at $66,630. The Goldsboro Messenger, re ferring to the presence -of Mr. J. W. Thompson in that place, says: "Mr. Thompson has just purchased the Hiram Ham plantation, containing nearly seven hundred acres." The Southern Ore Company's Wo r It a A Vlait to Them by a Committee of Oar Business ATen. We understand that a number of our prominent citizens and business men, con sisting of Messrs. Donald MacRae, Edward Kidder, Maj. C. M. Stcdman, Col. C. L. Grafflin; Mr. Chambeiiain, Capt F. W. Clarke, and Mr. J. H. Thorpe, of the Caro lina Central Railroad ; Mr. Wm. Latimer, of Stedman & Latimer, and Mr. H. A. Burr, of Hart, Bailey & Co., and others, visited the works of the Southern Ore Com pany in this city, by invitation, yesterday, where they were net by Mr. J. Reno, chief of the firm, his metalurgist, Mr. Reese, and As sistant Manager, Mr. S. E. Bear, who de monstrated and explained to them the pro cess of reducing the ore and determination of -the value of : the precious metals of tbe North Carolina sulphuretted gold ores, and at the close of the visit the party expressed their satisfaction at the evidence they had received of the entire feasibility of the en- terprise-these gentlemen of the Southern Ore Company have undertaken. The works are now said to be complete and es tablished, the Company have secured a charter from the Legislature, and we are informed that they will soon be in readiness to commence operations. Baker and Farron. Next Monday night Messrs. Bacon and Farron appear at our Opera House for the first time. . As fun-makers and Dutch co medians they are said to have no equals. The Buffalo Telegraph says: , "That those clever character actors, Ba ker and Farron.and their 'Chris and Lena,' have not lost in popularity, is attested by the fact that last evening the Academy of Music was . comfortably killed. The audi ence was kept in the best of mimor, and laughed and applauded in a manner cheer ing to those on the ftage. Baker and Far ron are just as entertaining as ever; we don t know but what their acting and sing ing shows improvement. It is a trenuine treat to hear and see them in 'Little Fraud,' Muldoon Guards,' 'The Quarrelsome Lov ers' and 'Tim Flaherty;' and the meeting between Chris and Jim is irresistibly funny." Accident. " " The carpenter of the Norwegian barque Oermania stove an axe into one of his feet yesterday, cutting it badly. He was taken to tbe Marine Hospital for treatment. RIVER AND MARINE. - Capt. S. M. Rhodes was in to see us yesterday, and give us a correct version of the loss of his vessel, the Schr Julia Seldon, some misrepresentations in regard to which, he says, have appeared in some of the pub lic prints. She was bound from Elizabeth City to Georgetown, S C, with a cargo of corn, and, having sprung a leak, and being in imminent danger of sinking, Capt. Rhodes run her ashore on the 29th ult., on Little River Bar, S. C, in order to prevent a more serious disaster than the mere loss of the vessel and the cargo, The schooner proved a total loss, as did also the cargo, with the exception of about one hun dred and fifty bushels of corn, which were saved in a damaged condition through the intervention of Capt Burns, of the Schr. Annie, who came to his assistance. Capt Burns also 'aided Capt Rhodes in saving part of the -rigging and sails in a damaged condition, which was accom plished in the midst of a high wind and heavy sea. The Julia Seldon was the pro perty of C. W. Grandy & Son, of Norfolk, andD. M. Tate, of Kitty Hawk, N. C. The careo Was covered by insurance, but it is not known whether the schooner was in sured or not. - HONORS TO THE DEAD. Thel.ate Hon'. John W. Shackelford. The remains of this much lamented . gen tleman reached Goldsboro on Friday night, at 10 o'clock, the train"' being delayed on the way. .; ;. They were immediately trans ferred to the New Berne train, and placed in a car specially'ordered for their occupation ; a delegation from the State Legislature,, the friends and relatives of the family arid a portion of 'the delegation from Kinston meeting and transferring the remains to the said car. Of .course every possible attention and honor was paid, and the sad -ly-bereaved widow was.greatly comforted by these manifestations of sympathy in her behalf , as well . as by the evidence of the high estimation in which her husband was held. We are informed, in this connection, that the Congressional delegation from Wash ington accompanying ; the remains were a noble-hearted set of men, and appeared to feel deeply tbe solemnity of the occasion. Their names are as follows; Senators Phi letus Sawyer, of Wisconsin; Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, and our own Matt W. Ransom ; and Representatives Mark L. De Motte, of Indiana; John P. Leedom, of Ohio; Orlando Hubbs, of North Carolina; L. C. Latham, of North Carolina; ' Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas JCavanaugb, of New York, and Mr. Shackelford's devoted friend, G. R. Miller, Esq., formerly of this State, but now residing in Washington City. Arriving at Kinston at midnight, the re mains were placed in state at the Court House, and a guard of honor, composed of prominent citizens of Kinston, took charge for tbe night, a committee of gentlemen from Richlands, tbe home of tbe deceased, also sharing in this mark of respect. Upon reaching Richlands, in Onslow county, the body was conveyed to the church, where addresses were delivered by Senator Jackson, Hon. M. L. DeMotte and Senator Ransom, and such was the charac ter of the remarks that they will never be forgotten by those present Then followed the usual funeral services, conducted by the Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of this city, and then the remains of tbe de ceased were consigned to their last earthly resting place. The concourse of people, we learn, was very large, considering the state of the weather, being estimated at fully one thousand, and the manifestation of sym pathy, was universal. Men wept there that afternoon, we are told, that were never known to weep before What is the lesson this solemn dispensa tion teaches us, is better described by quoting from Gray's immortal elegy : "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power Or all that wealth or beauty e'er gave. Await, alike, the inevitable hour The path of glory leads but to the grave." New Hanover and Her Taxes. It was at first supposed that New Han over county was third in the list of coun ties in tbe amount of taxes paid to the State, Wake and Mecklenburg leading her, but this proves to be a mistake, and Wake only exceeds New Hanover in the amount paid! By the way. New Hanover settled with the County Treasurer last week, which is something to boast of when it is under stood that a settlement is not compelled to be made until the first Monday in February, and then the law allows an extension of some weeks, which is frequently taken ad vantage of by counties not prepared to set tle promptly. . . Saturday's Amnaements. Miss Eytinge played in Brooklyn last week, closing her engagement on Saturday night. On next Saturday she plays the "Princess of Paris" at Matinee for ladies and cliilden at night her great play, "Fe licia.' . The box sheet opens at Dyer's this morn- ing. ' LIST OF LETTEBS Remaining in- the City Post Office, un called for. Wednesday,. January 24th : . A Edward Ancrum. B H Boutingle, Julia Batson, J B Bare, Mrs John C Baily, Mary E Beery, S G Bar field, Thos H Blount, Willie Beaseley, Su san Benton,' Ishaam Beaseley. C Thomas Carver, WC Clowe, John Carew, J A Cloud, C B Carter, John C Cox. ' "X D Dennis Dew, Lucy Davis, Mary E Duguid, Richard Donlan. FG Fillingham, Lucinda Floyd, Wm FonviHe, Addie Freeman. G D S Gordon, 2, Mjss -Green (for eign). H Betsey J Hansley, Cosville Hill, Francis Harker, Eliza Ann Hall, James W Hall, Lavinia Hill, Katie Hawkins, J R Hardy, L B Hyman, Wm Hogan. I Ijyon Isaacs, Hadney Ifriane. J T C Johnson, Sallie' Jordan, Louise Johnson, J S Johnson. K Clara Kelley, Jno W King, J H Kor nahan. L William Larender, P C Lewis, Tracy Lon Larkins, August Lindenberg, Bella Lanell. M E F Mackneal, Charlotte McKoy, Frank More, D G McDuffle, Flora Mclnis, John Mims, Lizzie Moore, Polly Macn, Ro bert "McLean, T L. Mount. William Mac Kentine, Julia Merritt. . O J P O'SuUivan, Sallie Owen. P BS Ferry; Olid Person, P Palmer, Jno Pearson, U S Richardson, Wyatt Rob eson, Marcus Remson J M Robinson, Hen rietta Rooks. Amanda Russell. ST B Smith, Thos M Simmons, Lu cius Smith. James Shaw. Jno H Savage, Jno L Shepherd, Eliza Simmons. Albert T Sykes. T Wilson Taylor, James W Taylor, Do. ney Turley, C Turner. W-rA Wilson,Amanda Willis,- Pompey White, 3. Franois Waddell, Jno H Wat kiu, J F Wright, Jesse Woodward, S J White, Rev Isham Williams, John War ren. Minnie Westbrook, Robert Wilson. Y CM Yeates. , , Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. If not Called for within thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. ' - E. R, Brink.. M. P Weather Indications. The following are "the indications for today? For the lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, occasional light snow, westerly winds, stationary or higher pressure and temperature. . - For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, southerly winds, veering to north westerly, stationary or higher temperature and pressure." For the East Gulf States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds mostly easterly, station ary or lower pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, westerly winds, becoming va riable, stationary or higher temperature in west portion, lower pressure. ' Middle Atlantic ' States, fair weather, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary yor lower temperature, higher pressure. r CITY ITEMS. A LADY WITH COURAGE TO SPECULATE WINS. Miss Kinsley, who resides In the house of Charles T. Yerkes, Sr., a former President of the Kensington National Bank, No. 1728 Master street, Philadelphia, won a prize of $10,000 on an investment of one dollar for a tenth of a ticket in the last Grand Semi-Annual Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia Press, Deo. 24. PERSONAL 1 TO MEN ONLY I Thb Voltaic Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dti' CELEB liATKD JCLBCTBO-VOLTAIC KELTS AND JSLKC- tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (youajror old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as - above. N. -B. No risk w incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. . HOLIDAY GREETINGS THAT PAY.-During the past year the advertisement of Flemming fc Merrlam. Commission Merchants. Chicago, has regularly appeared in our columns. This firm has lust sent out to their customers, in shape of hol iday greetings, the December profits, together with full statement of their Fund W., which has paid regular monthly profits to its patrons for the past year, in fact, for the pat twenty months. For those who desire small or .medium specula tive investments, this .enterprising firm offer su perior facilities and inducements. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physioians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children.frora the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOSA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Co. I, I8tt N. C. Troops. A LL PERSONS WHO WERE AT ANY TIME members of this Company, are earnestly request ed to meet at Ben. White's place of business, on Market Street, between Seoond and Third, at 8 o'clock sharp. This Evening. Business urgent and important. All members are urged to meet with out fail. jan 24 It Dissolntion ofConartnersMp. rpHE FIRM OF MALLARD & HOUSTON IS this day dissolved by mutual cdnsent. Ail our business will be settled by Mr. L. L. Mallard. " ' L. L. MALLARD,! January 18, 1883. W. A. HOUSTON. A Card. T HEREBY TENDER MY BEST WISHES TO X Mr. Mallard, and wish the patronage so liberally Destowea on me lace nrm to oe exienaea to mm. Very respectfully. Jan 34 It W. A. HOUSTON. Pianos and Organs, JPROM ALL THE BEST MANUFACTURERS in the country, SOLD VoR CASH OR ON THE MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN, At HEINSBERGER'S Jan 24 tf- Live Book and Music Store. Medicated RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, Seotch Wool Undershirts, Shaker Flannel Drawers, Fine qnality Canton Flannel Drawers. MUNSON, jan 24 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Shepard Church Collection, For Quartet and Chorus Choirs. A fine collection of Quartets and Anthems of a novel and striking character, by such composers as Gounod, Btainer, Rubenstein. Sullivan. Rhein berger.Franz and Schubert, in all about 60 pieces, by about 40 noted musicians. Compiled and ar ranged by W. M. Richardson and J. E. Burgess. The solo singers are well remembered. Price $1.25. Dohson's Universal BANJO INSTRUCTOR. The Banjo is getting to be quite a fashionable instrument, and deservedly so, in its present im- E roved form. Messrs. H. C. and G. C. Dobsox ave provided in this new instructor all that is needed, including 57 bright Reels, Jigs, Horn pipes, Walk-Rounds, Waltzes, Polkas and 8chot tisches, and-25 popular songs. Price 9 1 .00. Ruth and Boaz. ' A new Sacred Cantata, of a charming charac ter, fairly easy, and just the thing to give in a vestrv bv such a chorus as can be easily formed. Scenery and costumes simple and .not expensive. ByE. A. Andrews. Price 65 cents, or $6 per dozen. The CHORAL CHOIR. ($1.00)) for Choirs, and the PEERLESS, (75 cts) both by Dr. W.O. Perkins, for Singing Classes, are the newest and best books of the kind. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. lan24D&Wtf . Wed&Sat je 10 Our Farmers! rpHEY ARE WISE IN BUYING THE UN RIVALLED '-FARMER" COOK STOVE. It beats the best of all Cook Stoves In size, weight and its baking qualities. Kept only by PARKER 3fc TAYLOR. . PURE WHITE OIL. V . JanHtf Eein Schwindel- rpHE 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. DR1FOOS & STERNBERCER, 45 MARKET STREET.- deo2Stf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m CRONIiY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY t MORRIS. West India Frnit at Auction, CARGO BRITISH SCHR. MABEL DARLfNO. rpHIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, &MTH INST.. AT 10 o'clock A. M.. we will sell on Ixiartl Br. Schooner Mabel Darling, ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPfi FRUIT, PINE-A PPLE8, . janS41t LEMONS, LIMES. At Auction. FINE BLACK MARE. PHETON AND HAR NESS, for sale at 10 o'clock, on SATURDAY, 27th inst., at Old Market. CRONLY A MORRIS. Jan 24 4t Auctioneers. Sale at Auction. TTITILL BE SOLD. AT THE COURT HOUSE T Door, on MONDAY. February Mh. lwa. al 12 o'ol'k M.. Sixteen One Thousand Dollar Boudn of tbe Florida Railroad Company, A good oppor tunity for investment In Florida lands, as each Bond entitles. the holder to a number of acres of land. W. B. McKOY, Adm'r jan24 2w of Bennet Planner. Sold only by JOHN DYKR & SON, Tailors and Haberdasher Jan 23 tf Patricio. Patricio. fJHE FINEST FIVE CENT CIGAR EVER SOLD in Wilmington. Try one and you will amoks them always. A large lot Just received at oct 13 tf KASPROWICZ'. "Princess Louise" .JpiRE 8ET, SOLID BRASS, Also the "Lome Lamp" and Fluting Inn. Her Highness was pleased to so. For sale at jan 21 tf GEO. A. PECK'S. On Corn, Peanuts and Potatoes rpRY CARBONATE OF LIME, MIX-I with KAIMT. RESULTS ASTONISHING. Address FRENCH BUOS.. Jan 20 tf sn tn fr Rxx ky point, N. C. BOTTOM RATES We offer the beat make of I T v v o a -.tt-v T T S l -r r DUUlo iViMJ OliViJtO With good Solea and Upper Stock, and Work of superior quality, and noil them at LESS PRICE than elsewhere in the Stat'. u Examination solicited. Geo. R. French & Sons. 89 N. FRONT ST. Hats ! Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON fc ALLEN. Hattora. Jan 21 tf 1883 Furniture. 1883 A NEW ASSORTMENT OF Chamber, Parlor, and DininE-Room PURNITURE Received this month, and for sale LOW Call and examine Prices and Styles. D. A. SMITH A CO., . 1an2lts The Furnltuie Dealers WE ARE OFFERINfJ BARGAINS IN Ready-Made Clothing ! TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. t3?We mean what we say, and ask all In want of CLOTHING to try us and see If we do not prove it so. A. & I. SHRIER, Reliable Clothiers, Jan 21 tf No. 84 Market St. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,, of New York. Aaaeta over $95,000,000. Snrplaa over 1 2,000,000. Rates 15 per oent. lower than any Mutual Life Insurance Company. For Information as to forms of Polio lea. &., apply to janSttf M. 8. WILLARD. Agent. Marine Insurance. pROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON INS. CO.. of Providence, R. I. INCOKPORATED 1799. Assets 81,007,364.21. Risks, Foreign and Coastwlae. taken at loweat rates. JNO. W. GORDON A BRO., AgenU, Jan 81 tf 31 North Wa.t( St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, - - JA.M7ARY99TI1 THE CRJCATTVI ART7KTS AM ClCt. EH RATED CO II SMASH, BAKER and FABB0N, Hopfotted bjr tb'lr own Superior C'onHly Vwtatif, appear In ltr diannlDf Cnntody aoc original rratlwa. CHRIS AND LENA ! As played by thnn In Trrjr eltr ft tl world. Popular I'rW-a Jan i M Hata on al al !rr'. wd frl ann WHITE (iOODR! H AS PIQUES, OURDH. NAIHMOOK AKTi rht4r wtthu In rroat rarlvty riMC EM DEBT and LACE. mm in TT. alargf aavortment to anivp Monday or TWaday. Alao WomtM Fringva. n iimti iti; ovi.niM.ft. In Linen. Cotton and Nllk. I.ACi: I KTAIV. We arc anxioun that all ahall a tbm. CARPETS Oil- CI'OTIIft, Ar. A rral good aaaorUnrnt. ORJ ICE POLES jul received. Walnut, f 1 TT romfdtu. aaai4 ,f curtain int hy Kipreaa If dralrrd. it. n. mcixtiim:. Inn 2 If Important VE CLAIM TIIATTHK BKHT IU.ACk Al. i NUT grow In Indiana and MU hlyan. at4 that Furniture can lx manufacture ram4 whrrt Walnut grow Ti rw Knmltur Mora of KKHRKNDN A MONKOK. Wilmington. N f . having concoction l'h th largfat Mannar turraof Knrnttnr of them fftta la t lwrf ira enablfHl to and will anderaell all W claim tblr deaigna are tli ricwt! and the work manM of toeir rurnitum auprnor to t nfibm Manu farturrra. Kxamtna thrlr atx k and prto and ponTlnrn Tonraelf f t how facta Janlltf Dissolution. rpiIE HKM OF CRAPO A 11 K ETT I Till day dlaw.lrrd Mr. It II PtkMt retiring, and Mr f.ro. M. frar-1" timing all HaMHtW. uito m rmro. II II PICK ETT January in. 1h.V Jan 0 tf Flour. Flour. Flour. 1 "00 " "tir liranda f;..ld Mr.ll. IU Hll. I lorn onif'Tt HlglilatKl A. For al lo .'1 If t. r . W1I. MA Ma a Sugar. Suerar. Sugar. IlHi Murnl (.r-anulalml M t.Alt ii i,l I t ra A.. .1.. too 0 y. r ! . 1 7 Jan si tf . w wli.; .MAM A im Bacon. Coffee, Lard. T. lic r h ti miii.., i .1 'r)Q 8"rk (1,r,,,- Ri",on,E. I 00 T"'-nd 1oW' I.AIU. For aala low t.y 4 W W II.UAMft M (ft ian 21 tf Crackers, Candy, Cliceso 7". Iloxra and HI.). ( HACKER". 4 . 1 rk, lU,f Slwtod KKAM (1IElr, ()() IW.xr. un.l I.kta 4 A Mil. Por aa.1 low I'T U W WILLIAMN Of) Jan SI tf Groceries. Groceries. nu ns, ri or n. , , rnrrF.F. ni r. vnt.rs. salt. ( n( a rn.s, 1 Axnr. I IIFFSF. son A. roTAU. i.yk. s.t rr. 7 on n o so A I S TAH II. 1 A lI.F. xa n.s. noon 1 no v. 1. 1 i f. irxH.s. wHArrrxi; t'ArFfi. ? rni xi. 7 11 i. f. it 1 1 . OA TS. AXl.F i.l!FF. n i ufjxfj. tifs. r , Fur aaJa hy KKKTIINKH A CAI.DCR i Jan SI tf Ward's White Lily Soap Laundry and Toilet Ubc. IT DO EH AWAY WITH WASHBOARDS AND BOILERS AND CONTAIN) No Ho IN To TV UN TIIK FABRIC TKLIvOW IT C AN Hi: VhV.U I.ITIII.Il IN' hot on (old WATrn. Itaavea tol, tmr ami labor, a awl rtm manded and etxlord by a of t Wa !, lag Cheinlal.ln th c-onntry For aa bf AimiAX A VOIJLEIlft, Jan II tf WW4mU A ra New Seed. j have in rruxi a la roe AMorrvrrr of Peaa. Heana. Cora, CaMtaga. Tarale a a VegetaJUa Oalna ftata, rWr aa4 Mr4 Set4, t4., all for aalc low at 4. IL RAKDIHl Drag aa4 h4 fimrm. Jao SI tl Mw Mark, ClHlnta: t'l a ' 1 -1 -4 1 ef 1- i I' J I !i I . . .v. , v. .- . . 1 - t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1883, edition 1
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