Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i urn ' " - " , " j ' . i " " ' -iMaMassssMsssssssaaasaaesssasMtsiSfcss 1 " i.i i ii . . - . ... . .... .... . . i- ... in ., i , . r, r -i . ii i nr in m in ,. , j . a tl VnTf I tltfll The Mofning ;Sfar. II. OEUNAttfK CUSUKD DAILY ' KXCXFT 3t OH DATS. ., Vear. (br MU ftwtti Paid. 7 00 -x Uonths, . 4 00 -h,ve Monti. - " iOO i vro Montlw. Z " 1 SO 1, h Month. " v......"... T3 4f- to cur stBManoers, asamwi m s&7 mrv "itY sum Our ( re not authorised to ooUeet for more ,u thrve montas la aaraao. red t the Post Offloe at Wttmbyrtoa, K. C, as neoona uass juimt. MORNING EDITION, OUTLIXBS. The barquentine Wolvertoo, with 950 ihcads of sugar, from Cardeo&s, went ishore on the coast of Virginia ' and will prove total loss; crow saTed. Sere- nil iiuUdiajra burned at Nashrille, Tenn. ; U, $300,000. Thomas B. Keogh &p- p iateil U. S. Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina by Chief Justiee V.ii:'--. President Arthur contemplates rnn-z io Florida about the end of March. Gov. Crittenden, of Kjr.. has par- ji.nol Clarence Hlte. a noted member of Jaiues gnng. The heaviest gale u twenty years at St. John's, N. P. ; a tre- !iu-uilms btonn raging off Capo Race. t-. -tx loNbcrs boarded a train on the Little n t-k & Fort Smith R. R. fatally shot the i o'i''.iict: r and attempted to reach the en gine, but the engineer started the train and prevented t robbery; the highwaymen jumped wbile the car were in motion. - The dwelling of a farmer at Newmar ket, MJ., burned; his wife and daughter and uu old man perished in the flames. The Mississippi flood, at Helena, Ark., sii.-ws no signs of abatement, but the le vstiil hold; below Helena the country i isn K r waier from five to fifteen feet deep. Wells & Co., iron workers. England, . .. . 1 ; liabilities 250.000. Two hun- ,!r, ,i girls started from Limerick for New H .ii)-'uire. A cotton mill at Man- , !k -:er burned ; loss 50,000. Gold to 'ii- amount of 340,000 shipped from Lon uo:i i" New York. New York mnr ivct: Money 4 to 812 per" veut. ; cotton sf?:uiy ;U 10 3-16l0 7-16 cents; southern tlouruucljanged at $5 257 00; wheat, un jrmdevl red $1 001 24; corn, ungraded 73ic: rosin firm at $1 651 70; spirits Ex. Gov. Kurope. Hendricks is-going to regret we have no Legislative pi o.-et-dings to hand. Oi l Simon Cameron is 84 years 1. The good die young. Portland, Maine, Republican city, hi Democratic last Monday. Not even the Republican party t:n ions survive the bad effects of a .ham tariff reform. The Sec re tary of the Treasury, Folger, has ordered a recoinage of the new nickels issued. Mr. Henry Irving, the English ac tor, will bring eleven hundred wigs with him. His company will be well Mipplied with moss and false hair. Here is the rice protection old i ml new tariffs: Clean Rice. Old Tariff.. 2ic. Xe- Tariff. 2c Rough Rice. Patldy. 2c ItC lie. Uc. Bogardus and Carver will try their guns again at St. Louis to-day. They are to shootat double birds. Carver savs he has never tried his hand in tht wav. While all other nuts are taxed under the new tariff from two to five rents per pound peanuts are taxed Mie cent per pound, and shelled l ; t pound. Pennsylvania Randall stands about ;is little chance to be Speaker of the Hth Congress as he does to be the . '.'-eessor of Arthur. He died po i iieallv of "too much tariff." The Lord Chief Justice of Eng land , Lord Coleridge, has promised, t j deliver an address before the Bar Association that is to meet in Al- :.i n y, New York, in September next. Messrt. Carlisle, Ttrcker, Morrison and others of the Democrats have given notice that the poor excuse of : tariff iust adopted will not remain undisturbed longer than next vember. e P No- Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of New Vork, rectof " of Trinity1 Episcopal Church, is of the opinion that the modern womanis" "made np of heartlessnessi, selfishness,, flash and fraud." - - - - i' Chief Justice Waite has undone what the Congress did, or has done what the Congress failed to do that is, be haa appointed "Kurnel" Keogh Marshal of the V8tern District of North Carolina. So confident are some of the cred ulous in Wiggins' prophecy of the . dreadful storm fixed for to-day, that persoas are said to be removing from Coney Island the Jersey . Flats, near New York city : . ; f A "great moral exhibition is what the Philadelphia TCmti calls the lec ture of "Secor" Bobeson io'tbe mem-, bars jutt in the last minutes of the - The Horning Star. VOL. XXXI. NO. 142. expirinsr Coneress. It must have fective. Satan rebuking sinners. So mo week or so ago we" mention ed that Ireland had always been cursed with betrayers and informers. The London letter in the New York World of 21st February, has this to say: "You may well suppose that very little is talked of here at the nresent moment be sides the extraordinary revelations which have recently been brought to light in Dub lin. Yet why they should be called extra ordinary I do not know, for the same set of figures, upon which, all eyes are now fixed, is to be traced throughout Irish history for generations past namely, the member of me secret society, tne informer and the hangman. Generations may pass and gov ernments may change, but that melancholy group invariably makes its appearance on tne scene, it was so in '98 perhaps the most hopeful period which the "Libera tors" have ever known and it is likely to be so to the end. The informer is sure to come forward and ply .his vile trade sooner or later. There is so 'great a certainty of this that it is astonishing how any body of Irishmen can be brought together to act in any sort of conspiracy. The hand of one of their own number is always destined to lead them to the gallows, and it is general ly the hand of the most guilty among them which does the foul and traitorous work." We publish a communication from Mr. Burgwyn MacRae in the matter of the Peebles-Parker contested case from Northampton county. Mr. Peebles being a Democrat it was altogether natural that we should have desired him to retain his seat if really elected. But the Legislature, strongly Democratic, did not think he was elected and after much delay seated the contestant. Furthermore, Mr Burgwyn, in his communication, states that Northampton county is "one of the strongest Radical coun ties in the State." We do not see how a Democrat could be elected in such a county. The Star has no purpose to do Mr. Peebles or any man an injustice. Here is a touching and distressing incident that shows how extremely cold it was on the 6th up in the fro zen regions in New Hampshire. The following happened at Manchester: "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sunbury, a young couple, went out sleigh-riding, ta king with them their infant daughter. It was intensely cold. The child was muffled to the eyes in soft robes and wrappings. When home was reached the baby was dead in its mother.s arms. Her grief is heart rending." The new French Ministry propose to revise the Constitution of that country. It would be wise if they would give it a more decided repub lican tone more thoroughly demo cratic. The people are easily satis fied if they put up with what they have got. ' An embassy from the government of Madagascar have "arrived, in Washingten. The following' com pose it, but take care how you pro nounce the names : Ravoninahitrin iarivo, Ramaniraka, Andr Anisa, Ra bibisoa, Ranjalahy, Mr. A. Tacchi. Is there not much of pith in the following from the Leicester (Eng land) Post: "When a new railway is to be built in America, the first thing they do is to 'break ground,' which is done with great cere mony. The next thing is to break the shareholders, which is done without cere mony." " Wiggins is on top. The greatest gale known in twenty years is now blowing (Thursday night) off the coast of Newfoundland. The skir mish line is in and the regular forces are beginning, battle. Spirits Turpentine. Talmage had an immense crowd at Charlotte. . No Raleigh JWeics- Observer yes terday, and hence no Legislative . proceed ngs. We will be crowded to-morrow. Revivals reported in Raleigh Advocate: Hickory, 40 accessions since con ference; Gaston circuit, 47 professions, 22 additions. New Berne Journal: Eiisha Grady died suddenly last Monday morning at bis residence in Kinston. He had been confined with pneumonia several days. Charlotte Journal: Rev. J. F. Lftttimer, Ph. D. one of the ablest Pro fessors in Davidson College, has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church of Memphis, Tenn. ' . Winston Sentinel: A short time since, near Bethania, the residence of Mr. Richard Poindexter was consumed by fire, with all of its contents. There was no one in the dwelling at the time. Lexington Dispatch: Wheat has greatly Improved' within the last few weeks, and the fields now present a beautiful ap pearance. Oats were much damaged by the severe freezing they got during tb winter. ' Monroe JExvresa Jfaquirer: The 'Wilmington Star indulges some criticism of the legislature on account ot iw rciuoa to provide for .the State Board of Health or for the maintenance of the State Guard, which we think well deserved. , " l;Whingtonrflzce., On last Friday the steamer New Berne carried with other freight 4,400 doz. eggs.;; On Tuesday previous she carried 1,800. - The Dis ciplaa haa commenced building a church WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1883. at Swan Quarter. .It will be a neat sub stantial building. Raleigh Visitor: Died, at Me- baneville, at 6 o'clock this morning, after a brief illness of pneumonia, Willie D. Betts, son of the Rev. Alvin Betts, of this city. A very interesting revival is in pro gress in the Methodist Church at Warren- ton, conducted by the pastor. Rev. R. S. Webb. Quite a number have been con verted, and a deep interest is manifested. . New Berne Nut Shell: Her rings are scarce in market and, readily bring 20 cents "per bunch of six. At no very distant day the dealer will be glad to get 4 to 5 cents per dozen. t' Died, in this city. Tuesday morning, March 6, 1883, of general debility, James, Samuel Lucas, in the 60th year of his age. Dr. Lucas was a Virginian by birth and a druggist by profession. : - . Special dispatch to the Balti more Sun from Petersburg, Va., March 5th ; During a seuffle over a pistol, yester day afternoon, at State's Cross Roads, Nor thampton county, N. C, Riddick Bell, co lored," was killed by Wampus Suiter, son of John W. Suiter, one of the most promi nent ' citizens of the county. The pistol was accidentally discharged, the ball en tering Bell's forehead. ,i; Mr. John F. Shackelford says in the Tarboro Southerner, with reference to his correspondence with Mr. W. P. Wil liamson: "If he himself thinks that I re tracted (or would be understood as retract ing) the charges personally known to my self and specified to him in a letter not pub lished, or that my reply to him was calcu lated to create such an impresiion.Ai t$ very badly mistaken. I propose to stand by all that was personally known to myself, stated or not stated, under any and all circumstances. Roxboro. News: Wo regret to learn that Mrs. Pool,., wife of Mr. C. P. Pool, died at Farmerville, Texas, a few days ago. Her remains were brought home for interment, one . was the daughter of W. H. Pulley, Esq. Departed this life at his home in Roxboro, on the morn ing of the 21st inst., Major Samuel C. Bar nett, in the 53rd year of his age. Deceased was a native of Person, where he made his home during life, was a member of one of the old families of the county, and as gen erally known as any of her citizens. He served in the late war with credit to him self. He served in the State Legislature for two terms, and for several years was en gaged in the Internal Revenue Department. Charlotte Observer : ' Mr. John Bloom, for the last several month mail agent on the Western Division of the Car olina Central Railroad, was yesterday re lieved from duty, and A. W. Ualvin, col ored, was installed as Mr. Bloom's succes sor. Yesterday in Concord, Mr. W. n. Skinner was engaged in making some re pairs to the lightning rod of Miss Mary Du senbury's house, when by some means, be' lost his footing and fell. As ne tell, How ever, he caught the rod in the crook under the eaves of the house, and in this perilous position held on for dear life until ropes and ladders could be procured and be 'was rescued. He must have been swinging from the rod for fifteen or twenty minutes, and it was only his nerve an I grip that saved him from being dashed to death on the ground. Elizabeth City Falcon: The trucking business is beginning to look up with us; indeed there is no reason why it shouldn't prove highly remunerative, as we can beat the Norfolk folks several days on early vegetables and fruits. Some wretch surely one of the devil's own at tempted to fire the small one-story building on Church street, used as a residence by old Miss Patsy Bailey, on Tuesday night. The window-frame on the street side was saturated with kerosene oil and the torch applied, but from some cause the fire was extinguished and nothing known of the affair until next morning. Miss Palsy is quite old, and for some time has been confined to her bed. This morning, at about 2.45 o'clock, since the above was in type, the dwelling occupied by Mr. J. B. Brockett, next to Miss Bailey's, was dis covered to be on fire, and was burned to the ground. The building had been fired in two places at the rear. NEW ADVEBTISEKIENTS. Mux son Collars and cuffs. A. David Order -spring suit. School LaGrange Academy. Spool Cotton America ahead. J. B. Farbak Fruit at auction. E. P. Covikotox Oleomargarine. Elliott & Horne Copartnership. Local Dole. Don't wait until the last mo- ment to register. Receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 237 bales. An entire new registration IS required this electio'n. There will be a meeting of the Executive Council of the Chamber of Com merce to-day at noon. W. P. Canaday, Esq., who has been spending - several weeks in Washing ton, returned yesterday morning. In our notice of the monument erected over the remains of the late Z. Lat imer, in our last, we meant to say that its weight was about 17,000 pounds, The slogan now is for city im provements. Some of the-sovereigns say they will vote for no man for Alderman who is not known to be in favor of a pub lic park and boulevards on Market and Fifth streets. ' Messrs. J. B. Farrar and Seth Davis, who left here some, weeks ago on a trip to Nassau and vicinity, returned yes terday morning on the British schr. Equa tor. They bring with them a large quan tity of fruit, a-monkey or two, and other luxuries. ' Tbe Street Slgn-Boarele. A gentleman whose; business required him recently to travel over nearly the entire city, says he noticed that nearly all the sign-boards containing the names of the va rious strees have rotted and fallen down. There is an ordinance, we believe, which provides that the names of all the streets shall be indicaferTin this, manner, and the authorities should therefore nave the boards replaced, so that strangers may ?have some thing to guide thsm in thsir travels about ths city. Tbe Weather Yesterday. . The weather yesterday was as intensely disagreeable as we remember ever to have seen it. Early in the forenoon it com menced sleeting, then showed awhile, and ' finally the elementary forces concentrated and gave us a mixture of hominy snow and rain; . It was, . the nearest approach to a genuine snow we have had since the winter set in, and the expectations of the young folks were at one time raised to a pretty high pitch, and .visions of white-mantled houses and tree tops and the jingle of sleigh bells flitted before their eyes. But, alas! they were doomed to disappointment, and at this writing there is plenty of mud and slush, but a hardly a vestige of the "beautiful snow" remaining. Wiggins' storm is set for to-day. to-morrow and Sunday, and some think yesterday's hail, sleet and rain but the avant courier of the champion atmospheric disturbance which the Canadian prophet mapped out for us, while others are of the opinion that -we have had all the storm we are going to have at present. It is feared the fruit especially peachesi lias been badly damaged by the cold rain and sleet. The thermometer in the Star office yes terday morning at 6 o'clock registered 39 degrees. Yesterday evening at the same hour the mercury stood at 36. Sadden Death or a Worthy Colored Man. A well known colored carpenter of this city, named Alexander Price, suddenly dropped dead yesterday morning, about half past 9 o'clock, while passing through the naval store yard of Messrs. Worth & Worth, foot of Mulberry street. Informa tion of the sad event was immediately tele phoned to Chief of Police Brosk, who dis patched an officer to abtify Coroner Ja cobs, and also one or more to look after the body until the arrival of that official. Dr. Potter, the city physician, was also notified, and, after examining the remains, gave it as his opinion that the deceased came to his death from heart disease. An inquest, under the circumstances, was not deemed necessary. I be Chief Ot Police subsequent ly had the body removed 10 the late resi dence of the unfortunate mau ou Seveuth, betweeu Red Cross and Campbell streets. Deceased was about sixty years of age and bore the reputation of being a man of very good character, being a member of the Chesuut Street Presbyterian Church. At the time of his death be was engaged in do ing some carpentering work in the neigh borhood of where the last great summons found him. He leaves a wife and family. New Hanover magiatratee. Below we give a list of tbe Magistrates for New Hanover county, as appointed by the Legislature: Wilmington Township John M. Hen derson, Wm. H. Strauss, John R. Melton, John Cowan, Wm. W. Harriss, Sol Bear, E. D. Hall, John S. James, John L. Cant well, James W. King, Lemuel H. Bow den, Walker Meares, Matthew J. Heyer, David G. Worth. Charles H. Robinson, Abram David, Owen Fennell, Jr., James Madison, John C. Millis, Charles A. Price, J. D. H. Klander. Mason bo ro Township B. S. Montford, A. J. Jo&nson, A. B. George.. Federal Point Township J. H. Horne, John Canaday, Elijah Williams. Cape Fear Township Oscar M. Filyaw, Wm. Cromwell, John E. St. George. Harnett Township Chas. H. Alexander, E. W. Manning, George Harper. 3tlaeiatrate'a Court. Robert- Lovett, colored, was arraigned lefore Justice Millis, on the affidavit of lis wife. Mary Lovett, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant was found guilty and judgment was suspended upon the nayment of costs. The same defendant was arraigned on a peace warrant, sworn out by his wife, and required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for sixty days, failing in which be was committed to jail- ..... Alfred Merrimon, colored, was arraign ed on a peace warrant sworn out by Jane Roberts, colored, and was . required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace until .the 1st day of June next. Luna Johnson, charged with assault and battery upon L. W. Bolton, submitted, and judgment was suspended upon the pay ment of costs. A Craeh Shot. Mr. John A. McDowell was sitting on a log at his landing at "McDowell's Barn," about forty or fifty miles up the river, on Tuesday morning last, watching for the Fayetteville boat to pass, when he spied a deer swimming across the river near by. Having no other weapon at hand, he whipped his pistol out of his pocket and opened fire upon the deer creature. The first and second shots seeJied to have but little effect, but the third placed him hors du combat. He was then secured, and Mr. McDowell soon afterwards enjoyed the rare privilege of breakfasting on deer killed by his own hand with a pistol ball. RIVER AND KtlBINE. Ger. brig Thos. Small, Dillwitz sailed from Liverpool for. this port on the 6th inst. The' schooner Ray, Capt. Dennis, which went ashore near Masonboro Inlet some weeks ago, has made her first trip to New River and back, bringing a cargo of naval stores. It is to be hoped she will have better luck hereafter. She looks as bright as a nw pin now. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to southerly, lower pressure. For the? South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather with local rains, northeast erly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature, in the northern por tion lower pressure. For the Golf States, warmer, clearing weather, northeasterly winds, becoming variable, stationary or lower pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, fair weather, variable winds, shifting to southerly, lower pressure. 1 FEXDER COUNTY. JTleetlns ot County Commluloneri. The Board met at Burgaw on Monday, March 5th ; present, Daniel Shaw, Chair man, and Commissioners AJaerman ana Corbett. Much business relating to schools and the deserving poor was transacted, ana a batch of claims were audited' and ordered to.be paid. A new road in Caintuck township was eranted. Commissioner Shaw, owing to ill-health, tendered his resignation as a member of the Board, and the resignation was acceptea. Ordered. That the clerk notify J. D. Powers, Esq., Chairman of Justices, of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Shaw, and request him to call a meeting of the Justices of tbe Peace ou Monday, the 2d of April, for the purpose of electing a commissioner, pursuant to chapter 231, pub lic laws of 1879. Commissioner Corbett offered the follow ing resolutions : Whereas, Mr. Daniel Shaw, chairman of this board, has resigned his positiou and his membership in the board: and. whereas, the remaining members of the board feel sensible of the loss the board has sustained in being deprived of his assistance in the management of tne affairs or tne county ; therefore Resolved. That the board tender to Mr. Daniel Shaw their thanks for tbe pleasant and faithful manner in which he had dis charged tbe duties of chairman and that we bear the most unequivocal testimony to his uueiiiy uuu auuiiy us a uouiiuimiuuoi . Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes as a permanent record of our appreciation of his iailnrul service. Quarterly jneetlng Conclusion of the First Round Wilmington Uisincs oi me . lueuiouisi r. kjuuivu, smith - Clinton, t Andrew's Chapel, March 10th and 11th. Cokesbury, at. Hall's, March '17th and 18th. Mpwtnn flrnve. Mission. March 21st. Point Caswell Mission, at Providence, March 27tb. Robt. (). Burton. P. E. A eerleaa Perfume. The refreshing aroma of Florestoo Oolotrne. and its lastincr fraerance make it a peerless perfume for tbe toilet. ; THE MAILS. Tbe iriails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 8.-00 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M. Raleigh !W P. M.oft 5:40 A. M. Mails for the N. O. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:40 A. Southern mails for all points 8outh, daily 6:30 A. M. and 80 P. Western mails (C. C. Railway daily (except Sunday) 5.-00 P. All noint8 between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:00 P. M. M. M. M. Mail for Cheraw apd Darlington Rail road 6:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 6:30 A. M. aud 8.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, ex cept Sundays 5:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 60 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A, M. Mails for Easy HU1, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays , 60 A. M WrightsvUle daily at 8.3o A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails .7:30 and 8.-00 A. M. Southern mails 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9:45 A.M. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3:30 P.M. Stamps for sale in small quantities' at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL 1 TO MEN ONLY ! Tm Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dn'i CXLEBKATED ELKCTBO-Voi.TA.IC BeLTfl IMS ELEC TRIC Appliances on trial for thirty xlays to men fvonno- or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing spceay ana complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians 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, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind and comtort to mother and child. We believe it tbe Best and Surest Kemeay in the woria, in ail aHAft of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause.- iruu aarectiona ior osuig wui accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wraDDer. Sold bv all Medicine ueaiera. 85 cents a bottle. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. For the enre of all diseases arising from diseased blood, is ROSADALIS. It cures Scrofula, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout. Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria and all dis euutR at a kindred nature arising from an impure condition of the blood. It is perfectly marvel lous how, in many cases, after pnysicians nave failed to cure, a single bottle of ROSADALIS seems to effect such a morked change as to give new hope and life. ' Read this letter. . Rochoboth, Va., Nov. 22, 1880. ' I have, been a great sufferer with inflammatory Rheumatism for the last welve months. I was induced to try your preparation, Rosadalla, and I have been greatly benefitted. My hands and feet are still enlarged, but I feel bo much better, that I want to continue taking tbe ROSADALIS. MRS. M. V. DANCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. La Grange Academy, La Orange, Lenoir County, IS. C. J. D: MURPHY, University of N. C, ) J. Y. JOYNER, " ' ' f Principals. This is a Preparatory School of high grade. FOUR THOROUGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS.'- ' An excellent Music Department. Healthy locality. Strict discipline. All Male pupils board with Principals. AU Fe male pupils board with Music Teacher. There is a Literary Society In eonneetlon with tbe SohooL Apply for catalogue. mhODAWft WHOLE NO. 4847 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fruit. Fruit. Fruit. OCHOONER EQUATOR. CaDt. Alburv. inst in O port. At Hall A Persair Wharf, f wllliell at Auotion, iuuai, Beginning at o'clock. Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Cocoa-Nats, Sappadtllos, Surar Cane. Ac. J, B. FARRAR. mh 9 It Mr. SETH DAVIS. Auctioneer. Oleomargarine. NOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF ONE HUNDRED TUBS. A fall line of HEAVY GROCERIES for sale tow mh 9 2t fr bu At E. P. COVINGTON'S. Copartnership Notice. rpHK FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER A. the style or HORNE HORNS. Lanrtnbnrg, N. C. is this day changed to ELLIOTT HORNE. K. W. Horne having sold hia Interest to Joeeph G, Elliott, of Greensboro, N. C. AU llabtlltlea as sumed by Horne Home wui be settled by El liot & Horne. Kespecuoiiy, c. JOSEPH G. ELLIOTT, JOB. N. HORNE. Lanrinburg, N. C, March Bth, 1881 NOTICE. Having disponed of my interest In the firm of Horne A Horae. Lanrlnbarr. N. C, to J. G. Elliott, of Greensboro, N. C. I have no farther connection with the bunlne. Wish ing the new firm much snocess, and hoping they may receive a snare or tne pumie patronage, i am, respecunuy, mh 9 8t K. W. HORNE. Our "Standard" COLLARS AND CUFFS ARE DESERVEDLY KJ popular, ranking with tbe best in market. We continue to sell CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS at the low price of 80 and 85c. re spectively. jaUNSUN. mn v it - uents' Furnisher. Take Advantage rT THE COLD 8NAP. AND AVOID THE rurh that a warm day brings, by giving your or der for a SPRING SUIT. We are running on fall time now, end with grand success. Every garment flu and oTery customer is well pleased. A. DAVID, mh 9 tf Meree.at Taller America Ahead! FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. ASK FOR IT! BUY IT!! TRY IT!!! mh 9 D2tawAW3m fr tu Lime. Lime. WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. Uh, ISM. Tl f ESSRS. FRENCH BROS.. Ita I used some of your BUILDING LIME some rears aco. and daring the past year have used a good deal or It. I can cheerfully recommend its use for any of the ordi nary purposes of masonry, feeling assured that it is equal in strength and cementing power to ANY LIME known under the general name of QUICK LIME. R. 8. RADCLIFFE, contractor ana nuuaer. I concur with Mr. Radollffe fully. For oale by FRTtvni nwns Rm kT Point. K C or O. O. PARSLEY, Jr.. su tu fr Wilmington. N. C. jan 27 tf Knox's Silk Hats ! Spring Styles ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Q altera mh 8 if D. P. II A I. LINGER, SON A CO., No. 217 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OFFER ALL CLASS OF STEAM VESSELS FOR Sale or Charter, at banralns: several of theee suitable for Southern Porta. Specification for building light or heavy drana-ht vessels furnished; contracts made for building. Correspondence solicited. Estimates, supertn- tenaence, jc, jo. rr ta rep am Fertilizers, Flonr, &c. R TONS No. PERUVIAN GUANO-UJBOS, genuine article.- analysi guaranteed, now In Store. 350 Barrels Family FLOUR, 50 Boxes D. S. and SmokeU3T. R SIDES, 50 Tons German KAINIT. For sale at low prices by mh 4 lw W. H. McRARY A CO. 1883. VyESEEK TO ADVERTI8E OUR BUSINESS through this cltv and State, and to show that, bv striving to please our customers, and exhibiting energy and enterprise, associated witn nonet dealuura and DODular price, we can reach tho hlch and deserving name of the moet popular Tailors and Haberdaanera. On Monday, December 31, we propone to en gage talent to give a performance tn the Opera LiXn.. ,u- w.a n UUIIDQ 1U1 MI9 DWIOl lV Ilk W u , w., free, and at the same time give to seventeen of our customers one or me louowing TainaDin presents : ist, sun oi finest uoines maoe to oraer. 2d, Elegant China Tea-Set. 8d, Pair of Finest English Caealmere Pant. 4th, Two (2) Suits Fine Underwear. 5th, One (1) Diamond Scarf Pin. Oth, Fine Silk Serge Umbrella. 7th, One Box Oi doz.) Balbrlggan Half -Hon 8th, One Pair Gold Initial Sleevo Button. 9th. Half Dozen "Crown" Cuffs. 10th, One Pair Monarch Shirts. 11th, One Dozen "Crown" Collars. 12th, One "Dyere' Choice-" Flat Scarf. 13th, One Fashionable Walking Cane. 14th, One Stylish Lace Windsor Scarf. 15th, One Pair Celebrated Rotulns Suspenders. 16th, One Elegant Satin Tie. 17th, One Pair Silk Boston Garters. Our customers shall each have an opportunity of receiving any of these valuable preaenta. as to each and every purchase of goods to the amount of one dollar we present a ticket to the purchaser who wui oe enuuea to a noaaiDUitv or receiving any of the handsome, valuable and useful article. JOHN JJYKK BON, mh 4 tf Tailors and Haberdaahera. ! The Marion Star. rpHB OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN -L the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and moat nroftnerona in the State, offers to Com- misaioB and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plaa municatlon with a large and tnflaeotial class of merchants, meohanioa, planter and naval store men. whose patronage la worth solicitation. Ad vertisements and Business Cards laser! ail ca libe ral terms. . Adores . tu ai A.it, Mtf Mario B.C. One Square One I7 l f . Twopara..... I t " -. : ' . Three Iera ' ' " PoT Pera.... .. "' f - - . rr Dara, , " OMWMk,.n. 4m ' - twoWmu, --".. Three WeekaM M " One lfoeUv If w " . - Two Mfratha. ! - Three Monthe, M tm " " BUJfonlha, 0 " Ooe Tear. MM OT OoatraeC Xdrerttaet&eBtj talea ai prvpor Uonataly krw ratea. Tea Haas aoBd n onpareQ trpe Bale om eaaare NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LZHjOTTTZRIEj. Tile Rer. Dr. CHARLES F. DEEMS Will deliver a LECTURE, for the Hoaent of I be LIBKAKT ASSOCIATION, otl Tuesday Night, March 13th, At the OrERA HOUSE Subject. THIFE.K. Cona moods t a o'rlh. Ticket 20 centa. Rnearred Vita fr ) i Pyere. th n tn mh l w Iolantho, QR THE PEER AND THE FER1 Wrlllen l.t W. fl. Ollbcrt: oompoend by Arthur PnUlren A thotiMMt Coftrrifftit Edition. For aale at nriNkBi hocn-ft Easter Cards, LARGE ASSORTMENT ALL WfW Pit lgM. Fringed and not frlnrd ('all and see I hm t MKlNNnEnOKtCM mh a tf Lire Book aad Mnato DVorra Hams. Strips. Bacon. rm, n i nrun.Tri Pmall Break fi flr. Prl.nl IWI. Rflogn. IWf Tongue. 500 lht rto" 14 ' "AM 2 riCRLEM. all kind anl Ft LI. HTOCK CANNKtl ixil)i Old (Kit t Java. Laguarra and UU (Xirrit ROASTED DAILY, and eolrt lower than any er bnuw tn tho olt? ran J. C. Stevenson, rnhStf MARKET fTftHIT China Matting! JEW MATTING Jl'vr RKl l l . Kl A I llll New Fnrnllu ronton- of iElfKKM viM.ot. S. K ( or. Market anr tJ'Kl llmtiirtxnt C. The beat quality fr trie rW tn t.e i f Examine It h r Best Line in the State ! yF. t'ARRY A f.lttATfK V A IIIHV M BETTER ASSORTMENT ( BOOTS AND SH OK2S than any l .tie In Om Matr Htiyor will find It tr. ih.r ndi-ant ! m Inc our ltnea before rrrhalne Geo. R. French & Sons, 89 N. FRONT WT New Stock F PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FTRNITTMK. Received thl wok fall and ri amine prb ra An mh 4 a n a gMrm Easter Cards. I.ARE V ARIETY OK BEATTirfL NF.U DK"!ONs ( all and ee tbeta at uu 4 tf TATFJI' BOOK Ttllf "yy ELLS HEALTH PENIWIR. SA1.YOUCA Kidney Wort, Seven Ilarka. KhaAer's Kitra4 of Roots, Brown's Iron Bittern, and all the leading Medicines always on hand Alao. Toilet ami Fancy Artcle. ( Vara, etr Prearrlptlona eosnpoanded at any llms DAY r KIOBT. F C. MIIXKH. Apntrwmarr. mh 8 tf Onrner tb and Nu Kaliedont, 'OMETniNfl NEW FOR THE TEETH ) Hair Brosbea Comb. LuWn'a Powder, Kitraeta. Medicated Caadte. Ar . For sals tw WILLIAM II (.TUKV ItrarrtH mh 7 tf New Walnut Cornice, A LL EXTENTION -KAAY TO HT tT-WIIJ.r A tit any window FANCY' MATTINoa Oood bearv gnoda. at iuM sank prtce mm mats them o rtCIAL BARGAIN . Several plenes of Tap. Bros. la of la to Bl t erd in length. REMEMBER, w keep an r)raot t k .f LACE CUKTAIN. It la a nleaurs to show aob a atf ti M'KdAI. ATTENTION a celled to lbs rtUCEft, ii. in. TTicivriitr.. mh 7 tf PACIFIC GTJANO. Jnet revived and for sale. N SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, and DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE. We sever have had the first et-m pistol ejf Uteee FwrtQleera not brtaglnf a nennteMe crop, a oar Country Agents. febtDAWTw ALEX. araTKT A OM No Liquors, B UT A oTOCK OF A NO. I FIOW" ROT.IE will be kept at ear store, No. 40 market Htrect All goods sold by as rtn p as rerr"'" GOOD GOOItfl AND MALI. tHOriTa win be oar aaotto. tVlve us a trta and h ewviefel dee tr tf R. . AKriiroi'UM s no. Shad! Shad! wh4lf W. PAVla a aoK ' I I' V f.' 4 4 I f ft, i) Vl 'f r s. t i a s f mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1883, edition 1
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