Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Stan UY WW. II. UEH.NAIT. BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. mc I ear. V"7 rwi nuw, w 4.1 Mouths, 4 00 Three Month. ro Month. a oo 1 60 ne MOBU, 78 To citT8oboribw, delivered: In any part IssEaEF .,-:orl at tho Post Offio a WOmJagton, N. (X, aj Heoood CUa Matter. IQRNING EDITION, OUTLINES. The evidence of Carey In the conspiracy investigation at Dublin caused great ex citement in London; Mrs. Byrne, wife of !li. Secretary of the Land League in Great !',.-it:i"in, was arrested in London; twenty- ,,tn-f the prisoners have been committed ',r trial, charced with the Phoenix Park ;miriler. M. Jules Ferry has been en- u usteii with the formation of a new Cabi- :, ; for France A leree on the Missis sippi, fifty miles aboTe Vicksburg, broke :iu:rday night; many plantations will be v. i i dowcd. The American Association ,f the Red Cross is at work for the relief r the flood sufferers. Seventy-four mi-El were dniwned at the Braid wood Mine, Illinois. At tne Using 01 testimony i i the Wise-Maasey contested election case in Richmond, Va.. Wise slapped Massey's ':u?e: loth parties were arrested. Mrs. A G Inman. of Summerton, Ga.. was : mink-red ijyher husband. Wm. Truc- !Lod HarJy, claiming to be a lawyer from rt'a Carolina, shot and wounded a boy w !, was snow balling him in New York . it; ; he is said to be insane. State S, 1 vitor AVliitford and Representative Car : . i. f tli-.' committee to investigate the iu . .ii- :iylum at Morganton, N C. were . injured in a railroad accident :: ir tliei; try. Boice, defaulting Pre- i -.it f the Jersey City bank was sen : ii -. .i to teu years in State prison, and ; ao companions four and six years. Four small children were burned in ;'ut.ir lied near Brockett. Texas. New Vo:-; markets: Money Hi$4 per cent. ; cot- jiiu-t Hi 10 3-1610 7-16cents; southern il .Mir hrru and quiet at $4 75gi7 40; ii;. ungraded 6974c; rosin firm at $1 r,".i ?i); spirits turpentine dull jU 53 Tin' coining of the new live cents piives is to stop, and all out are to k- taken in. Saleni More was checkmated by .Mayor Edson. He was not allowed ij have the rehearsal of the Passion KiV. Good. Ti:e C'harleston Jietcs and Courier ,i-k of the physicians, "Why they do ii writf English?" This refers of . .irse to their prescriptions. WIkh the Robt. E. Lee family gut tli- money due them from the U. S. iMY-'rnment it is said they will have I 'm, 000 more than they have now. Rumor credits Senator Hampton with the purpose of soon retiring f.-.:n the Senate. lie says he will never be a candidate for office aain.. There was wme talk in Washing ton of a duel between Haskell and Townsend both Northern men. There is not the slightest danger of anv powder being burned. They are not brimstone factories but wind mills. Robert Giffen, President of the Statistical Society of London, esti mates that in 100 years, by 1992, there will be io the United States sco,000,000. inhabitants. In 75 years there will be 400,000,000. In 25 years 100,000,000. "Vat a country and vat a peebles." . It is believed in Washington that tie Republicans in the Congress have a very satisfactory understanding with the monopolists. The New York World thus states it: "The consideration promised by the tar iff will be whatever money may be needed for the exigencies of the Republican cam paign in 18i4. ' Wc said the other day that the Queen's speech from the throne was written by Premier Gladstone. We take it all back. The first sentence i :is follows: I have summoned you later -than usual, localise of the lateness of XhvJasi session." Wales must have performed that v'u torical and grammatical feat. The excitement in Ltondon -over 1 1 io evidence in the Irish assassin ases is intense. - Steadily the un covering of the great crime is pro "ressinjr. Another informer, in the person of Joseph Smith is found. There are now. twenty-one prisoners who are charged with the murders in lMnenix Park. Haskell, Republican, attempted to gag the Democrats in the House. ireat excitement followed. The purpose was to allow one hour to lebate 60 pages of the tariff report. One Republican, Robinson, of Mass., "aid that Haskell's motion was not in order. The Richmond Jispatch's letter from Washington says: "A Republican who knows said to night that the Speaker would have decided to-day in favor of Haskell, but was deterred by Kohinson's opposition."' I 1 vol. xxxi.-no. 127. Before us lies the Philadelphia fYess. It has one column beaded "Crimes of the jDay." It records x. , ,i . among others the, following . mstruc- tire incidents reflecting Northern civilization and love for crime:. At Utica Henry Sheldon murders his wife and takes his own life;, in In- diana Martin Parker stabs one Lebke; the wife of one of tht Star "Route thieves takes her own life in Kansas; and three cases of defaulting are given. Sol)ad are men becoming in New York State a bill has been in troduced to establish a whipping post for wife-beaters. This is only a glimpse at one day s crime in the rich and boastful North. The Scrip- turcs tell about a beam and a mote. Seek and apply. Spirits Turpentine. Laurinburg Exchange : Mrs. Sarah Shaw, widow of the late Alexander Shaw, departed this life at her. residence a few miles from this place on Tuesday last, at the advanced age of 81 years. Petersburg Index-Appeal: Wm. Jenkins, a young man well known in this city, and for the past year or so employed as night clerk at the Bollingbrook Hotel, died rather suddenly at the residence of Mr. Wm. Long, on High, street, night be fore last. He was a native of Jackson, N. C. , but had been living in Petersburg for quite a number of years. Raleigh News- Observer: The Shaw University has a brass band, whose members are students. Two weeks ago a white man named Lloyd, living in Granville county, is said to have whipped bis wife in a most cruel and brutal manner. He fled and efforts were made to capture him, warrants f or his arrest having heen sent to all the counties in this section. Lloyd when he left took with him his three children, two girls, aged 3 and 5 years, and a boy aged 8. Yesterday even ing officer Lewellyn, in company with Mr. Belvin, arrested Lloy. He was placed in jail, while the three children were sent to their mother. It is a sad case. Greensboro Patriot: Mrs. Dr. Worth is again very ill at Randleman. It is conceded that Senator Linney made a very able speech in opposition to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad bill. It is said that more charters 'have been granted by this Legislature than ever before known in the history of legislation. County commissioners could do the same work just as well and much cheaper. Wilmington's six percent, bonds are selling at par. An honest, economical Democratic administration has done the work. From an empty name the city sinking fund has become a solid reality. Code Com missioner Henderson passed through last night going to his home in Salisbury. He thinks the code will be ready for the Legis lature in a few days, and that it will pass both Houses without material amendment Charlotte Observer: A perfect gold fever is raging in Polk county, and the yellow metal is being brought to the surface in great quantities. There is a big mad dog excitement at Eldorado, in Polk county, and the people are killing their dogs right and left. Horace Kel logg, who in 1880 was general revenue agent for North ao4 South- Carolica, with headquarters at Charlotte, but who was transferred to California, arrived in the city yesterday after an absence of three years. He has been reappointed general agent for the two States, and succeeds Gen. Grimison. Mr. Wm. NeilL of Granite Hill, Iredell county, who was in the city vesterday, reports the loss by fire, on last Wednesday, of his' dwelling house and kitchen. The fire was accidental and ori ginated in the kitchen.- Most of the furni ture was saved, but the dwelling, a two story frame building, was entirely destroy ed. Mr. Neill had no insuranc. New Berne Journal : There are four hundred and eighty-four scholars in the graded school emplled up to this date. Mrs. Kinsey, consort of John A. Kinsey, of Jones county, departed this life at the home of her husband Thursday evenine, Feb. 15th. D. L. Burgess, a well known citizen of Hyde, died a few days ago. Nine steamers at the wharfs yesterday morning, at one time. One of our merchants said it reminded him some what of Baltimore. Seven cases of gneumonia in one family: that of Mr. uck, near Swift Creek Bridge. Capt. W. B. Dixon arrived from Portsmouth, N. C, yesterday evening and "tells that there was quite an excitement on the Island on Wednesday over the killing of a large bear by E. G. Dixon and others, which measured seven feet in- length from tip to tip. Beaufort item: Quite a number of our law-makers came down last Saturday. That kind treatment given them by the Cotton Exchange in vour city was visible even when they arrived. The water down here continued to affect some of them. Tarboro Guide: The Star has proven incontestibly, that "Cousin Sallie Dillard" was an old story revamped and dressed by Ham Jones. Shad arc be ing caught in the Tar River at this place, but oh, oh ! ! i fl.50 per pair. Judge Gilliam mentions the instance -of the fail ure of Mr. Simmons, of Edenton, before the war, for $900,000. Simmons was an extensive ship owner. Judge G. drew the instrument. On Friday of last week, George Bennett, a shingle man, was killed by a falling tree in Coky swamp. At a meeting of the creditors of W. S. Battle, held at Rocky Mount yesterday, it was agreed that the trustees should run the farms until next Fall. The mills will be run for 90 days, when the trustees are to re-' port. We are informed that the assign ment of Mr. W. S. Battle was not the sole cause of the failure of Hon. K. P. Battle, as reported in the State press. The Wilmington Stab and Greensboro Patriot don't take stock in a $40,000 Governor's Palace. The Legislature think we are all rich, with no poor kin, and our school fund too big. Next, a $10,000 salary. Charlotte Journal: The gin- house of Mr. J. R. Cuthbertson, who lives near the village of. Matthews, was destroy- ea eariy yesteraay morning uy ure. ISJStt&ZSSSSX Burke county, about eight miles from Mor- ganton. Only yesterday, Mr. Turner Karoer. a mercnaut uj. .Lancaster i;., a. i., bought a large stocK ox gooas irom toe merchants here arter having tnea tne tar- lSPU? Prefer of Greek in Davidson College, has received a call to. the pastorate of the Presby- Th.1cof?L wt oi Northeast Tryon street, has been finished", mm WILMINGTON, I It is made of a "fine quality of slate arid is No better evidence of the progress of house-building is wanted than the fact that one Charlotte hardware house alone sold during the past week more than four hun dred kegs of nails, being on ran average about seventy kegs per day.' For some days past that part of Mecklenburg county lying between Huntersville and Cataw: ba ! river has : been fluttering vith the wings of robins which tiave receatly mi grated in greatnumbers to our latitude. A reliable gentleman who lives at a point mid way between Huntersville and the river esti mates their number at not less than 50,000, 000 and says they are about to cover the face of all creation in that neighborhood. olt, narry javis. oi ui& xauaia Chlori nation Works, has gone back North to live, carrying back with him unpleasant recollections of the South. The truth is, that Mr. Davis associated exclusively with negroes and after a'four years stay, leaves of what Southern people are like. Shelby item: The female college building which-is just receiving the finishing touch, is soon to be enclosed by a substantial wire" fence. The college .is a magnificent and commodious structure. ' NEW ADTEBTISEiTIENTS. D. A. Smith Dissolution. L. VoiJiERS Fresh arrivals. MuN80ir Ulsters at low figures. A. David New cutter arrived. J. Dyer & Son Made to order. Heinsberger Five cent music. R. J. Scarborough & Co Groceries. J. C. Stevenson Mackerel and olives. Local Dot. Clear and frosty to-day, says the Almanac. Receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 592 bales. Mr. W. T. Johnson aud family returned to Winston yesterday. It is said there was a slight fall of hominy snow Sunday morning: Obscene writings chalked on walls and fences . too frequently greet the ye. Our young base ball friends are informed that the memorandum of their match game on Saturday was mislaid ;hence its non-appearance. The District Stewards of the M. E. Church, for the Wilmington Dis trict, will meet at the Front street parson age to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. The change of temperature fore shadowed in the weather indications Sun day morning came upon us before church time, and fires and overcoats were soon in demand. Besides the foreign exports yes terday, which aggregated in value nearly $100,000, there were coastwise exports of 2,355 baies of cotton, 188,250 feet of lumber and sundries, amounting nltosetuer in value to about $100,000 more. Mr. Orrin T. Thomas, a talented young artist, whose specially is crayon portraits, has located in our city. He has just completed a course at the Cooper In stitute, and brings with him the highest recommendations. He is, a North Caro linian, a native of Moore county, and we commend him to the attention of our friends. The birthday item of George Washington and Rev. F. W. E. Peschau formed a sort of copartnership in Sunday's paper, and we were sorry to see that the "father of his country" got three lines that didn't belong t him, but to the Rev. Mr. P. and his good lady. That was not fair of George, but a certain printer is impli cated in the transaction, and will have to bear the blame. Robbers on tne Rampage. .Tne Club Rooms of Mr. F. W. Ortman, on Second, between Market and Princess street, were entered on Sunday night last and robbed of a quantity of fine liquors and cigars. The thief also rifled the money draw of its contents, which happened to be only .fifty cents. Entrance was effected through the front door, one of the large plates of glass in the middle of the same having been broken and the fragments care fully removed and laid to one side of the door. The thief then crawled through the aperture, or put an accomplice through. Another establishment was entered in a similar manner the same night. Foreign ExTports. The foreign shipments yesterday were as follows: The British brig Alaska, Capt. Halcrow, for Liverpool, by Messrs. DeRos set & Co. and Eugene McDonnell, with 1,800 bales of. cotton, 224 barrels of tar, 50 bar rels of crude -turpentine and 201 bar rels of gum thus, valued at $87, 594; and the Norwegian barque Wind sor, Captain Walloe, for Liverpool, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 3,038 barrels of tar, valued at $6,835. Total value of foreign exports for the day $94,429. Phosphate Near Wilmington. . An immense bed of phosphates has been discovered in Brunswick county, on the line of the Carolina Central Railroad and about eleven miles 'from the city. It is also near Hood's Creek, and therefore conve- nient to market either by water or rail. Dr. D.M.Bule.whphMbeen up ttere twice during the past week,, has analyzed the phosphates and pronounces it of the best. sporting. Two gentlemen went from this city to LiUiput . plantation, a short distance dow the. river, and burnt off some, of the old on Thursday. The net result of the W ' twelve copns and two wild pats, MM N. C TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1883. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Abstract of Proceeding of Speelal .J Meeting. - The Board of Aldermen .met 'in called session at the City Hall last night. The Mayor stated that he had called the merino- fnr the nurrjose of receivinff the re- port of the special committee appointed at the last meeting to arrange for the election of i a Board of Aldermen on the fourth Thursday of March next. The report of the committee was received and adopted, as follows: - To the Board of Aldermen: The com- I mittee appointed by you to report upon the details necessary for holding an election for a Board of Aldermen for the ensuing two years, in compliance with the law, respect fully report and recommend as follows: An election for two Aldermen from each of the five wards of the city shall be held on Thursday, the 22d day of March, 1883. The following Registrars and Inspectors of Election are recommended : First Ward Upper Division W. M.. Evans, Registrar; Jesse Ives, Mike Carroll, Robert Thomas, J. O. Nixon, Inspectors of Election. Registration at Evans store, corner Nixon street and Love's Alley; voting place northeast corner of Fourth and Harnett streets. . First Ward-Tiower Division J. D. Or rell, Registrar; J. W. King, S. H. Morton, W. H. Nash, Gilbert Wingate, Inspectors of Election. Registration and voting place corner Fourth and Campbell streets, at Market House. Second Ward J. C. Lunasden, Regis trar; J. G. Burr, Geo. Burden, T. A. Shepard, C. W. Avant, Inspectors of Elec tion. Registration and voting place at.City Hail. Third Ward A. J. Yopp, Registrar; Walker Meares. F. W. Foster. J, W. Per- dew, John E. Taylor. Inspectors of Elec- tion. Registration and voting place at Gib- lem Lodge. Fourth Ward John J. Fowler, Regis trar; A. L. DeRosset, M. S. Willard, J. G. Norwood, G. W. Price, Inspectors of Elec tion. Registration and voting place at Cape Fear Engine House, on Ann street. Fifth vvard Benj. Farrow, Registrar; Jos. H. Hanby, J. D. H. Klander, Alex. Huggins, A. Howe, Jr., Inspectors of Elec tion. Registration and voting place at Market House, corner Fifth and Castle streets. Books for registration to be opened on 5th March, 1883, and be kept open from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. of each dav (Sundays excepted,) until the day of election Wm. L. Smith, W. H. Chadbourn, Samuel Northrop. Alderman Telfair moved that should any vacancy occur among the registrars and in spectors of election the Mayor be authorized to fill such vacancy. Adopted. A petition of property-holders between Orange 'and Ann streets, relative to the clo sing of Water street between said streets, was received and referred to the committee on Mreets and Wharves. Adjourned. Criminal Court. The few remaining cases on the docket were disposed of yesterday morning as fol lows, and sentences were rendered in seve ral others, tried previouslj when Court adjourned for the term: States vs. James Burnett, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to two years in the Penitentiary. State vs. John McGuire, charged with mismarkinc a hoi;. - Defendant found guilty and sentenced to tour years in the Penitentiary. State vs. Prince Sellars, charged with selling liquor on Sundays. Defendant sub mitted and judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. State vs. Jo Pickett, charged with a mis demeanor. Case settled. State vs. Geo. D. Schutt and B. Schmidt, charged with assault and battery. Judg ment as to Schmidt $10 and costs and as to Schutt $1 and costs. State vs. Levi McKoy and Kitty Moore, convicted of larceny. Judgment for $57.80 and costs. State vs. J. W. Wilborne. convicted of false pretense. Defendant sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary. State vs. James Eagles, convicted of as sault and battery. Defendant sentenced to twelve months in the House of Correction. State vs. Letitia Telfair, convicted of lar ceny. Defendant sentenced to sixteen months, in the House of Correction. State vs. Andrew Morris, submission to a verdict of larceny. Defendant sentenced to sixteen months in the House of Correc tion. Sadden Death In a Cunrch. Quite a consternation was created at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, Sunday night, by a sudden death which occurred in the con gregation. The pastor had taken his text and had proceeded with his discourse a few minutes when a commotion commenced and it was ascertained that a colored wo man named Rachel Martin bad fallen in a fit of some kind. Water was procured and thrown in her face and other simple reme-. dies applied without success, until finally Dr. McDonald, who had been summoned, came.in, examined the patient and an nounced that she was dead, being in all probability a victim of heart disease. Deceased, who was about fifty years of age, was removed to the house of her son, C. M. Martin, in the neighborhood of Fourth and Brunswick streets, where she had resided. An inquest was not deemed necessary. Xne'.Entertalnment at Library Hall To Night. Those of our friends who can stand a good deal of first-class humor, mingled with a modicum of pathos, the . whole forming a splendid entertainment, should go and hear Prof. Willoughby Reade at Library Hall this evening. The best of judges pro nounce his reading first-class, ' The entertainment to-night will be under the auspices . of the "Wilmington Library Association and for the benefit of that use-r j fulinstitutiop. Weatner Indleatlono. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle "Atlantic States, fair southern portions, occasional rtreme northern portion, light weather in the snow in the extreme northern portion variable winds, stationary or slight rise in 1 temperature in the northern portions and rising barometer. Fqr the South Atlantic States, fair weather in the northern portions, local rains in the southern portions,' stationary or slight rise in temperature, southeast winds becoming variable and slight changes in pressure. - ; For the. Gulf States, slightly warm and generally fair weather, winds mostly north erly and stationary or lower barometer. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, gen erally fair weather, slightly warm variable winds and stationary or lower barometer. The "Liverpool Cotton merchant." "Dr." J. W. Wilbourn, the so-called cot ton merchant, who flourished so extensive ly here a few months ago and then as sud denly collapsed, came to the surface again for a short time last week. It will be re membered that at a term of the Criminal Court in the latter part of last year he was convicted of false pretense and sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the peniten tiary. From this judgment he appealed to the Supreme Court, which granted -him a new trial on some technicality. The new hearing came off on Saturday last, and the jury, after a short absence, returned a ver dict of guilty, whereupon he was re-sen- tenced to the penitentiary for the term of fivo years. . . Mr. Jno. C. Davis assisted Solicitor Moore in the prosecution and Mr. E. H. King appeared for the cotton merchant. Yesterday the "Doctor" showed his ap preciation of his counsel's efforts in his be half by sending for him and telling him not to feel badly because he had failed to get him' off, but to .bring him a blank draft and he would do. him handsome. The ma terial was produced and the gentleman from Liverpool proceeded to fill out a draft on the Bank of Victoria, in British Colum bia, for $2,000, stating that he had $4,000 on deposit in that bank. He subsequently sent for his Counsel, however, and inform ed him that upon reflection he believed he did not have as much as $2,000 in the bank referred to. The "Doctor" is evidently a crank, or a knave without the brains to successfully carry out his nefarious pro jects. - b- tm JWayor'a Conrt. Several boys were arraigned before Mayor Smith, yesterday morning charged with rocking houses on the evening of St. Val entine's Day, and two of them were re quired to pay a fine of $5 each, the others being discharged. Ladles are the Beat Judges On all matters connected with the toilet. They have decided that SOZODONT is what they will have. "When a woman will, she will, you may depend on't; and when she won't, she wont, there's an end on't This accounts for the popularity of SOZODONT. f DIED. GREEN. In this city, on the morning of the 18th of February, 1888, Mrs. ELIZABETH GREEN, formerly of New Berne, N. C. widow of John 8. Green, aged 88 years and 10 months. New Berne papers please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolntion of Copartnerstlp. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST ing between the undersigned, under the firm name and style of D. A. SMITH & CO.,awas dis solved by mutual consent on the 17th inst. Mr D. A. Smith assumes all liabilities, and all debts due the firm are pavable to him. (Signed) D. A. SMITH, THOMAS O. CRAFT, February 20, 18S3. feb 80 tf if MADE TO ORDER. "yyE ARE GOING TO DO THE BUSINESS IN Merchant Tailoring this season, and have already started in good shape. Our Pants made to order for $7.50, are as fine as is usually made for $10.00. Our Suits for $35.00 are elegant, and are the best for the money ever offered. There is no doubt but we compete favorably with Ready'Made Clothing in price giving stylish goods at a price almost as low as the ordinary slop-icorl: offered in Ready Made Clothing. Call and examine our ELEGANT LINE Of SUITINGS, and order from JOHN DYER & SON, feb 20 tf Tailors and Haberdashers. Mackerel and Olives. gQ HALF BBLS. NO. a AND 8 MACKEREL. To be sold cheap. HALF BARREL OLIVES, In bulk, at 50 cts a quart. All kinds Imported and Domestic PICKLES. Fresh CAKES and CRACKERS received weekly All grades COFFEE Roasted Daily. J. C. Stevenson, feb.SQ.t(. MARKET STREET. T v ' '- ; ' " , ' , TAR; WHOLE NO. 4832 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Arrived To-Day. Prof. F. P. JOHNNE, M MClltter. tttk have secured, at a large ex- pense, tne servtce of the above gentleman. lie has been for the past twentv-tbree rears Inatruo tor and MAnaftnar Cntter for the lnrrent Mer- RIALTO SYSTEM OF CUTTING now to exten sively used thronghont the country. For a Sty lish and Glove-fitting Garment call on the Pro fessor. A. DAVID, Leading Merenan'. Tailor and Clolbler. feb 80 tf Fiye Cent Music. 1000 prECES 0F standard SHEET MU8IC Just received Lovers of Music, Attention ! Revolution in Sheet Music Just think of it ! This Music U the fame in size. Quality of DaDer. embellishmenta. -o.. an mat Heretofore sold at from 50 to 75 cent, and which we will sell yon now at FIVE CENTS. now is your time. Make yyur selections from HETNSBERG ER'S Live Book and Music Stores. feb 0 tf A Very Few Ulsters, jyiNTER WEIGHT, Offered at extremely low figures. M UN SON, feb 20 It Clothier. Fresh Arrivals. QEED POTATOES, IMP. 80TTR KRAUT, BOUCE vj Tripe and Flg'i Feet. Heer Tonirne. PI Hams. Meal. Horseradish, French Prunes, split Pea, XJt. E2.B2J.A.?K,eS "J1 vi-j, afvvit vsusavrvof uiiiu j v m4 M-f uv a wheat Flour, and a full line of Family Groceries. at 26 A 28 South Front-St. feb 21 tf L. VOLLER8. No Liquors. BUT A STOCK OF A NO. 1 FRESn GROCERIES will be kept at our store. No. 46 Market Street, All goods sold by us wm be as represented , UCMJU UOOUS A IS LI HMALL PROFITS ill be our motto. Give us a tria and be convinced. dec 27 tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH A (X) Oysters ! JEW RIVER, STUMP 80UND,Tand MYRTLE GROVE OYSTERS. Jn any quantity. W. E. DAVIS A SON, Proprietors of the only regular established jan 10 tf Fishery in this State. . Drugs and Medicines. A LL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS. PER fumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT PHARMACISTS, pounded, teb 13 tf Prescriptions carefully com F. C. MILLER. Corner 4th and nanover St. Patricio. Patricio. rjtHE FINEST FIVE CENT CIGAR EVER SOLD In WUmington. Try one and you will ' smoke them always. A large lot just recelred at ont 19 tf KASrRQW H'7.'. Notice. pROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL Saturday next, 24th Inst., for the privilege of hunting on my grounds near this city, the highest bidder to have tne same, feb 18 2t 8. W. NOBLE. Mules & Horses for Sale VNE PAnTFlNE LARGE MULES AND TWO GOOD HORSES, For sale at low figures by J. A. SPRINGER feb 18 tf Coal and Wood Yard. Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. feb 18 tf Country VCERCTLANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET suited In quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and Trunk House of H. M. BOWDEN A CO., 3rMannfacture and Repair. feb 18 tf WANTED. $10 Dally. Canvassers for "OUR LOST EXPLORERS" or "JEANETTE ARC TIC EXPEDITION." 600 pages. 100 Illustrations. Sales unprecedented. Extra copies with 10. Ex clusive territory. Ontflt 50 cents. febl8 3t BUKERPUB. CO., Prov. R. I. Marine Insurance. UNION MARINE INSURANCE CO,. OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. ASSETS rai.715.GK5. SUIIPL.US 534,003. Marino Insurance placed on all kinds of mer chandlse at current rates. M. 8. WILLARD, Agent, feb 18 tf Wilmington, N. C. Fresh & Reliable Seed. I KEEP ONLY FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED, and am selling them cheaper than yon can buy them from any Northern Seed House. All varieties on hand. Call at J. H. HARDEN 8 Drag and Seed Store, feb 18 tf New Market, PACIFIC GUANO. Just received and for sale, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, and DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE. We never have had tjie first complaint of these Fertilizers not bringing a profitable crop. See our Country Agents. feb t DAW7w ALEX. 8PRUNT A SON. Geo. A. Peck, JJEALXB IN Paints, Oils, Sash, Doors. BllnJs, Glass. Linseed Oil Kerosine,. Breech -Loading Guns. Pistols, Cartridges, Blacksmith's Bellows, Ae, feb 18 tf iiATca or ADTKnTiainot On tkiar on Ir.. ft Of 1 t M Im 4 oo is 1 00 It M OO ivvuri,,,, i TbrM lMra..,.i .....v... Poar Daya ............... riv Days, ..... (ImKhI Two Weka...... Three Weka, On Month Two Month,..... Three Month, . . xnsuii, w On Year, MM ' Contract AdvnWsftaat lake at propo tlonaialy low ratea. Tea Una solid MonparvU (rp mat om aqaar NEW ADVEItTISKMKNTa Wilmington Library Assoc'n. One Nilit Oalj. Tocsiay Fetru'j 20. I ' ' Prof.Willoughby Rcado I Will flv a lt PYo. ratm of AT LIBRARY HALL, Under the aarlMi and for the bnCl of tt Wllmlnjrtoa Library Awrlilk Tickets SO cla. for ai at Layers' ami t tw k Stores. Reading to commence at f oviwk. feb IS Ct EMBROIDERY ! EMBROIDER! ! JLL SHOULD SEE TUX NEW rfYL BLEACHED AND BROWN CXrTTONA. 4, fr4. a 4. A and 10 4 VMY CtHAf KINK SEA INLAND BROWN trmX. To arrive Monday or Tuowlay. f nw at ) ! FANCY MATTTNO. it. ji. Mrivriitr.. feb 18 tf Clothing ! Clothing: ! the balance of ova mxk k or FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! MI HT BR HOLD If you arc In ant dun'l foifet ur W can ft you In the ( and make the Pri- mil r"' A A I MIRIER. RrllaM Clothier. feb i 1 f No M ntH M Rice. Rice. Rice. r.AA Biioh No 1 HEED UK K. IUV For sale by KERCH NCR A ('ALDER BROft feb 1 tf Groceries. Groceries. II A COX, FL Utn.hVuA Ii, rorncF. ni( k. voLAxjtr. SALT. rnACKKRM, (A SPY SOAP. ST ARCH. CASfitr CltKKfiK. S0r A. roTAHIt n twos. nRAtriM. tArrt; wRArrtxu rr. m r. IIAOGJXO. T1F.S. r . For salr by frt IM If KERfllNRR A AI.I)kH .H Seed Potatoes. ()() hhl.F.AItt.Y ItoKKun.l Pit MILE IMTATML. For ulr by fch 1H tf KKWItNEU A TALDKIl IWM Lime. Lime. WILMINGTON. N . Jaa anil,, twin MESSRS. FRENCH Mm , I uwd Bom .f ymir BUILDINO LIME from year ago. a4 darln the paat year have nwxl a fxxl Aral of It I ran cheerfully rroommend Ha ua fa of dl nary purpoa. a of mufinrf. fUng aaur4 that It In miuI In .Irrtiflh and ornntlnf rtYr to ANY LIME Vnown undrr the r4ral nam tf vricK lime. n h kaim i.irric. CmlrrUir and Rolldrr I concur with Mr RadclirT ftilly KoBT It WOOD, RglWW. For 1p y FRENCH nnm.. Kn kr I. J I or O U. PAkALET, it . u tn fr WllmlnrVtn. f C Jan IT tf Best Line in the State ! yfE CARHY A GREATER VARIETT AKD BETTER ASSORTMENT of BOOTS AND SHOES than any boua In th Mat Buyers will find It U I heir adratitar tn taia tne our llnna be for purchaalng Geo. R. French & Sons, M N FRONT m Country Merchants A ND WHOLESALE BUYERS GENERALLY. 1Y will find a full stock and rood aMort mnt f Hardware, Plows, ("artlnra. 1 1 . Mean. Axes. Pack Panda, Nalla. bt. ,ilar, Trace Chain. Hollow War. Ac. tonality .( goods and prices guaranteed WM. K M "RINGER A H feb 1ft tf Wnccr nr. to John Itowaon A (V Furniture. TEW AND LARGE ARRIVAlJtor crTTAOK and other rradea of M'riMTt'lcr all and et amine. PrWa 1.1 PER CENT LEX O.aa any Uouae tn the State feb IS tf r A. BMTTH A It Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 1 ")00 BW" F1OUR' " f'1'''' 2()() BbU Bt'AK- l ra1e. )50 Bmck corrrr- For sale tow hj v feb 1H tf U. W. WILLIAMS AW Molasses, Salt, Hay. 1 fi A UMi and BblsTCew crop Cuba 1UU and N O. MoLAtM. 7r)00 Sack. SALT. Can Bales HAT tlUU For aala low by U. W. WILLIAMS A (VI feb lfl tf Bacon, Lard, Rice. 100 Boxwi D c' R wT)B' I Tul' nd Sockets Ctu.W-a l-ARJ. Oft BblsRlCK. A1 feb 111 tf For aata tow by G. W. WILLIAM A CD. Soap, Lye, Potash. 100 Bo,M o,' 150 L" mn Caes Can and Ball POTAart. 1M feb IS tf For aai low bv W W. WILLIAM a A (Tt Buggies & Eoad Carts JUST RECEIVED, A UMI LOT OF CAR RIAGES and BUGGIES; alao. ItAJtNK, SAD DLES and BRim.EM of ail kinds. wl.W-h I am eiUtng VERY LOW at Um. raurtar Fnatory ex Third, between Market aa4 Prion. strwaa. Repairing or all kinds dn at annrt WK. feb IS tf r. II. tlATDCN. .i i i, i ; j 3 A i .1 J t f i ! ' "l i a 4 fr 3 V . 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1883, edition 1
1
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