Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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X Thc'-Li ortimrSt arv RY WW.' HU lIEHNAgfK : I'.USUBD DAILY' ' fccECT MONDAYS hatbn or nrunrnn-noK, nr aJrVAHOB. i n Year, (by Mrtll Postage Paid, . . . . . $7 00 Ux Months. 44 ' " 4 00 Vhree Montha, " " " . a 00 Two Montas, " " ; ' l 00 one Month. " 73 C3" To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, Fimra Cmm per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three month tn advance. Entered lithe Post Office at WThntngton, N. C, aa Second Class Matter. Corning edition. OUTLINES. Ex-Surgeon General Barnes died at Washington, D. C, yesterday. A British steamer, with cotton and grain, from New Orleans for Antwerp, went ashore on the Tortugas; she was floated after jettisoning 250 tons of cargo. A Fenian uitro-glycerine factory has been 3cized at Birmingham, Eng. The Danish government ordered tho Socialist Congress, in session at Copenhagen, to close forthwith; members of the Congress from foreign countries were ordered to leave Denmark. A large mine has beeu discovered connecting with the Krem lin at Moscow, where the coronation of the Cza is to take place. The Chirica- hua Indians, raiding Arizona, have killed about 1,000 settlers since 1874, and have never bees subjugated. - The govern ments of Italy and Austria have signed a treaty guaranteeing to each other complete integrity of territory; Germany. is a party to tho treaty. A great tract of land in the Texas Pan-handle has been bought by English capitalists from a Chicago syndi cate for $10,000,000. Londou is ex cited over the discovery of- dynamite plots and the arrest of incendiaries; largo quan tities of explosives were seized. N. Y. markets: Money 83 per .out.; c otton btcady at 1010ic; southern flour dull and rather weak at $46 75; whcat.un gradeif red $1 051 23; corn, ungraded .VGGc; nsin steady at $ 1 701 75; spirits terpentine dull and unsettled at 4848ic. For "affairs in America''' in third column, second page, read Armenia. Hen. Grant has been elect ed Pesi lrni if the National Rifle Associa tion. Boganlus has again beaten Carver for $800. Score 95 to 94. It hap pened at Pittsburg, Pa. Salmi Moree bas been stopped once more in his effort to present the "Pas sion Play" in New York. Eight women have graduated re cently at the New York Medical Col !;; and Hospital for Women. The first fellow who says anything :ihout "Gentle Anuie" ought to be disposed of without benefit of clergy. Frederick DeFrouville, of the Sig nal Service, killed his wife and him self cause jealousy. This was in Washington. Maj. R. H. Glass, a well-known Virginian editor, will be a candidate for Postmaster of the House of Rep resentatives. The Galveston Neies if out in favor of Samuel J, Tilden for Presv dent in 1884. lie is the "smartest" Democratic politician in the land. And now Miss Agnes Langtry says it is "no such thing" for she has not eloped or married, but is in Can ada on her way to England. Next. Patti. Albini and Scalchi all par ticipated in the musical entertain ment given in New York in behalf of Washington and Lee University, Va. The municipal elections in Ohio generally, show large Democratic gains. In Cincinnati they get the M.vyor and the most important places. Good enough! The only Protection papers, we be lieve, in the South among the Dem ocratic journals, are the Nashville American, Angnsta "Chronicle and perhaps the Richmond Dispatch. Free mail delivery has been or dered for Wilmington after May 1. Raleigh and Charlotte will take no tice that only towns of 20,000 .in habitants are entitled to such free facilities. Insurance companies lost in the United States in 1882, $84,505,021. The dest;uction of property Cor that year amounted to $593,427,609. This is a fearful drain upon the prosperity and capital of the country- " Mahonc is now said ,to be engaged in the somewhat uphill work of try ing to transfer to the Radical party the Democrats who have been fol lowing his lead in Virginia. Billy is "mighty smart," bat that" job is too tg for the little "Rebel IBrigadief." Report says that Henry Irving,tbo English actor, is to be knighted. He is the hest the Queen has, aid she is disposed to make the most of ' ljm. Miss Terry, who plays with him, ia said to be a more consum mate artist in hor line than he is iri 'ay i 7 . : IT - ; '-re VOL. XXXII.-NO. 13. hislinev Bat will "Sir Henry" act any better than plain enry did? , A glance at oar dispatches this morning will discover Qxciting.newp.' In Moscow and Birminghaa impop- tant discoveries have been made of the work of the dynamite- patriots. In Moscow the discovery of a mine leading to the Kremlin where 'the Czar is to be crowned is really , start ling, and shows the industry daring and implacable hatred of his ene mies. The activity of ' the revolu tionists all around is well calculated to excite the public pulse of both England and Russia no little. Spirits Turpentine. Joseph S. Turrentine, of Orange J couniT, ia aeaa. o im. No Raleigh News- Observer yes terday. It failed to come also last Satur day. A writer in the Asheville Citi zen says the Asheville & Burnsville Rail road is only a question of time. E. City Falcon; The new and beautiful P. R church at South Mills was yesterday consecrated by Bishop Lyman. We are glad to see it mentioned in the Elizabeth City Falcon that Mr. Cree cy, the editor of the Economist, is im proved. Abram Brown, a fireman, was killed at New Berne by the explosion of a boiler at Bishop's mill. Several persons were injured. Raleigh Advocate: Rev. P. F. W. Stamey, of Iredell county, writes: Our meeting at Snow Creek resulted in 10 conversions. Mr. Cameron writes to the Asheville Citizen that Old Fort has a popu lation of some 200, with six stores and a large furniture manufactory. - The Asheville Citizen, semi weekly, as now printed, is handsome and well arranged, and is edited with marked ability. It is a credit to Southern journal ism. The New Berne Journal is in formed that the Stab is not responsible for the flattering notice of the Humpty Dump ty troupe, as it was written about another company. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. Dr. Win. E. Hatcher, of Richmond, Va.j will deliver the address before the graduating class of the Oxford Female Seminary at its Commencement next June. Milton Chronicle: Hiram Mit chell, a worthy hard-working young man of this county, had his arm caught in a saw mill last Wednesday fell against the saw, his foot slipped on the log in some way, and it took off his whole arm he conld not survive, the shock was so great, he died Thursday night. Wilson Riflings: While Miss Sissie Price, whose mother is living on the plantation of Miss Zillau Edmundson, was preparing dinner a few days ago. her clothes caught fire and before the flames could be extinguished she was burned in a moat shocking manner. She is alive but there is no hope of her recovery. Graham Gleaner: The wheat prospects are not the most flattering just now. The closing exercises of Gra ham Normal College will take place on Friday, the 25th of May. Rev. J. P. Bar rett, of Raleigh, will preach the annual sermon, and Benj. F. Long, Esq., a prom inent lawyer of Statesville, will deliver the literary address. Asheville Citizen : We are re quested by Judge J. C. L. Gudger to state that owing to a conflict between the Courts of Madison and Yancey, that Yancey Court will not open until Thursday, the n ret week: of the term, April 12th, and suitors and witnesses need not attend Court until that day. Mr. W. A. Patterson, a well known citizen of this vicinity, one of the proprietors of the Hazel Green Mills, about two miles from town, died very suddenly on Saturday morning. Charlotte Journal- Observer : Gov. Vance leaves Washington city next week on a visit to the fisheries of Eastern North Carolina, where he will spend a few days. He expects to reach Charlotte on the 20th inst. The mad dog excite ment is growing hot throughout the coun try east ot US. along the Carolina Central Railroad, and there is good cause for it A little negro boy, named Adam Safnt, who was bitten by a mad dog several weeks ago, -died in- all the agonies of hydrophobia, at his-home near iiamiet last Monday. Mr. Chas. N. Price died at his home in Salisbury night before last, of paralysis. Mr. Price was a son-in-law of Mr. M. Mur phy, of this city, and was about 27 years old. The estimated cost of the Union depot Is $50,000, and this alone will indi cate the character of the building we are to have. It wilt be one of the most stylish and handsome structures of the kind in the Southern States. 'Rah for the railroad Lenoir Topic: Work on the unfinished portion of the Western Asylum has been resumed. Mr. Jno. P. Rogan, under the direction of the Smith sonian Institute at Washington, D. C, was sent to this county to make ethnological re searches, and he began operations on a rocks mound, 800 yards west of the woolen mills at Patterson. It was a burial mound. The next mound examined was on the londs of T. F. Nelseon, on the Yadkin, the remains of sixteen Indians were found, one in the oeatrein an erect, attitude sur mounted and covered by rock. Around hhn were grouped nine buried in stone, and six without The one that was sitting was an immense fellow and close to where his nidath should have "bea was. found a fine soapstone pipe. , In various places ia the mound we found broken pieces of pottery, black and. red .paint, and some hatchets. A "pitted stone" covered one skeleton buried in jock; Jthicli conesponds with fig. 23, vol. 6, "contributions to Nv A. Etho logy." This is a valuable find. BIVEB AND nARIIHE. -The steamship IfcyuZafer,hence,arrlved at New, York yesferda . . . rl The schooner Ios. Sinniekaon, Capt. Dtclwsea, Tvehjpe yesterday evening from Pladelrl'rriakijig the passage in four days and ' two-, hours, . which te.yerj : '. good for thia tim& of the year. &be has a full load' pit general merchandise for bur nmeTOus merchants? ' ! ' t V C 2: A. v I A J. - -Lm 1M6 WItMlifeTONi N. C?v IDAY, APEIL 6, 1883n ..:' THE OUT. nEWAnVEIlTISKT.. " '.'Jl. Baxid Big bargains. McGowAjt-Horne's oysters. Mrmsoi Coat hands wanted. A ' ciTX Noc&tt-Cows and hogs J. G. Akrtngtoh Game fowls. G. W. Likdek Assignee's sale. A. & L Sh-rucr Spring clothing. Ioel Dofa. Tne receipts of cotton at this port yesterday were 290 bales. Weather yesterday rather blus tery and streets rather dusty. Hie bnpkets have disappeared from the mineral spring- on the turnpike. According to Vennor the bal ance of the week will probably be warm. We are informed that Mr. Joseph Berio, of New York, has resigned he Preakjepcy of 'tho;Suthejqi OntCom pany. ' - ' ; The First Baptist Church (co lored) is in need of repairs, and the con gregation are making efforts to raise money for that purpose. Mr. J. G. Arrington the noted breeder of game fowls, inft rms us that there will be a cocking main at Raleigh, May. 1st, 2d and 3d, for $1,000. We'll bet our pile on "Gid." A large lot of hogs found then way into the city pound Wednesday, and we hear in official circles that cattle no more will roam so far away from home, without the chance of being found snugly housed in the city pound. Goats ditto. A Desperate Character. Officer Dicksey went to the corner of Water and Mulberry streets, yesterday, to arrest one Mary Jones, colored, on an alias warrant for costs in Justice McQuigg's court, and was just in time to prevent the defendant from inflicting what might have proved, a fatal wound upon Willis Drake, the well known colored shoemaker. She had a razor in her hand, with which she bad already cut a severe gash in Drake's left arm, some three inches in length, and was just in the act of giving him a wipe across the throat with the weapon when her arm was seized by Officer Dicksey, who jerked her backwards upon the floor,,, He then took thewmau to Justice McQuigg's office, where a proper commitment was is sued and she was lodged in jail, in default of security in the sum cf $100, to await a hearing before the magistrate named this morning. She was discharged from 'the guard house a few days ago. Sr. Wilson's leture Next Tuesday. Those who are fond of real "Enjoy ment." such as will impress itself upon the memory so indelibly that it will afford food for pleasant thought and reflection in the future, should not fail to hear Rev. Dr. Wilson discourse on that subject at the Opera House on Tuesday evening ' next. There are few who have a higher apprecia tion of the bright side of things than Dr. Wilson, and if you would like to know his idea of enjoyment in its fullest and truest sense go and hear him. The lecture will be under the auspices and for the benefit of the Wilmington Library Association. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday' : State vs. Miles Cooper, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to five years in the State Peniten tiary. State vs. Henry Croom, charged with lar ceny. Jury out. State vs. Primus DeLeon, charged with illegal voting. Jury out. In the case of Kit Foster and Henrietta Nixon, charged with larceny, on trial Wed nesday night, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Prof. Herrmann. The New York papers all speak in the highest terms of Prof .' Herrmann and his fine company of specialty artists. The New York World says: "It is no wonder that Herrmann, is" doing so well His entertainment is an admirable one, and appears to have been arranged for the special wonder and delight of ladies and children.' There fs a very neat and clean performance , by. .excellent specialty artists, and upon the whole the attraction1 is to be commended for- its parity, merit and extent. It is gratifying W.see so whole some an:offering patronized so liberally by the elite of society." Wilaninfftoa mWinal. At theyanftual mee"iiiig 6i the Wilrmng ton Mutual Insurance Company, held, Wed nesday night, the ' following, officers were "elected for the ewsuragyear: President. ffmi A.:fencn. Vice President Wm. Calder. ' 1 Secretary and" Treasurer John Kent Directors Wm. A. French, R E. Cal der, John McRae, B. YonGlahn, H. M Bowden, R. a RadcluT, P.. ,0'(nnort B. Q. Heide, W. P. Oldham, J. A. Freeman, W.-XafkiflB anU J. "TC Brown: " - IlmlU rresltoa. : i . . Wnx Brownt colored, jjcharged with dis orderly conduct, was found to have only been skylarking, and really intended no vi olation of law, and was discharged. - IJatti Qanady.andFlorenco Williams, both colored charged with loud and bois terous cursing and weariBg on the streets, and other conduct of a disorderly nature, .jyere eacX reaujred tcay ajne of $5,or o ekw for.lthirty diys. n " I BOARD Or AJjDESME2f ljroeetlaaCCh iDMttag Iat If last. ' ThelJoard of Aldermen met In adjourn ed session at the City Hall last night On motion an election for standard keep er was ordered. Mr. Jno. H. Pugh was put in nominatiop and unanimously elected. The motion to indefinitely postpone the claim of Mr. Geo. .Harriss, in reference to the schooner Alice ILxurne, passed at the latter meeting of thejBoard, was reconsider ed, and the matter referred to the Sanitary Committee. Contract for feeding and keeping city mules' and carts, furnishing drivers, &c, was awarded to . T. J. Soulherland, at his bid of $30 per month for each mule and cart. Contract for furnishing lumber for the use of the city was awarded to Northrop & Cumming, at $12.65 per thousand feet. The bid for furnUlujig gas for street lamps was referred to committee on Lights. pntract',for apeciflrttiBtiag waa award ed to S. G. Hall, at nis hid of $67. Contract for feeding prisoners was awarded to W. W. Mints, at his bid of ten cents per meal. Contract for furnishing disinfectants was referred -to the Sanitary Committee. Contract for scavenger work was award ed to W. M. Hays. On motion an addi tional scavenger was authorized, and Bev erly Scott was elected to fill the place. Contract for lighting and extinguishing street lamps, furnishing oil, &c, was re ferred to the committee on Lights. Bids for lettering and furnishing sign boards for streets were opened and read, and on motion referred to the committee on Streets and Wharves, with power to act. The resignation of Henry Savage, City Clerk and Treasurer, was read, as follows: To the Honorable the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Wilmington, JST. C: Gentlemen I desire to thank you for the honor conferred on me in electing me as Citv Clerk and Treasurer, which office I have tilled for nearly six years; and also, for the complimentary manner in which said election was. made. Since my election, however. I have made business engagements which would prevent me from riving the duties of tin office that close attention which is required, and there- ' fore I beg to tender you my resignation. I would be glad if my successor could be elected at such a time as would enable me to surrender the oSlce to him. about the middle of the present month. Very respectfully, Henry Savage, City Clerk and Treasurer. Alderman DeRosset moved that the res ignation of Mr. Savage be accepted, to take effect April 15, 1883, and that the election to fill the vacancy be postponed until Wednesday next, the 11th inst. The mo tion was carried . A resolution offered by Alderman Flah- biate, that no cart houses be allowed west of Ninth street and between Church and Campbell streets, was adopted; regularly licensed livery stables excepted. Alderman Boney offered a resolution which was adopted, that the Chief of Po lice be allowed to use the old wagons be longing to the city until the new .ones are received. On motion of Alderman Chad bourn, the words "selected by the butchers" in the fourth proposition made to the butchers, was struck out. The question of repaving Water street from Dok to Mulberry street, was referred to the committee on Streets and Wharves. The special committee to define the du ties of the City Attorney reported, and the Clerk was ordered to furnish a copy to the City Attorney. On motion, it was ordered that the Chief of Police make a good sidewalk on Water street, from Dock to Orange street, at as early a day as possible. Petitions for street lamps at the corner of Front and Dawson streets, and at the alley on Dawson street near ML Olivet Church, were referred to the committee on Lights. Also, for a lamp at the corner of Dock and St. James streets. Petitions to open the dock at the foot of Chesnut street were referred to the com mittee on Streets and Wharves. - Alderman Boney nominated J. G. Ol den butt el as Assistant Chief of the Fire Department, and he was elected by accla mation. A petition from the Little Columbia Fire Co. was referred to the committee on Fire Department. The Board then adjourned to meet Wal ncsday, April Uh, at 8 P. M. . Foreign Rrprts from tfee Pert of WI1- minjrton ftr tve Haxj( r March. Below we give a statement of the foreign exports from, the, port of Wilmington for the month of March, as compiled from the books in, the Cpitqm House ; . Cotton-T-5,240 bales, weighjag '2,462,893 pounds, and valued at $236,560. ! - i -Rosin and Turpentine 43,187 barrels, valued at $72'73. , .'r' Tar and Pitcb4, 520 barrels, valued at $9;040. 1 Spirits Turpentine 121,709 gajlons, vkl ued at $51,995. . , Lumber 1,020,000 feet, valued at $18,4 885. ' " ' ! ShiAg)es 309,000. valued al $1,751. Miscellaneoust--Valued at $653. Total value en' American vesaels,$l 1 ,637 ; on foreign vestels, $379,029. Grand total; $390,76 ; ' ; . - - . , ( , mgiMtTaup$cdtudfi3 r ' Peter Freeman colored, was" arraigned before Justice Millis, esterday, charged with assault and battery, . npon , Amanda Freeman. Jdment was luspended on the payment of costs. ' Jeter Freeflla w55 alsntrrested for car rying a concealed; weapon,' aiyi iiia beariBg on this charge is set-for 10 o'clock this morning. - .' ,1 .' -: War Department, aifnaJ Servlee, lu Division of Telegrams an4 Reports foe the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Aprttfc, 1883 3 P.M.1 AVERAGE. Districts. tTT Max, Min. Raia Temp Tempi FalL --J n - r-' . 69 47 , ,06 72 56 .11 ' TO 5T: '.SO 81 61 .08 170 52 r .18 , 83 56 .02 1 83 57 .02 . ' 82 63 .00 i . 80 68 .01 . 82 62 .60 I ' 78 59 .61 78 61 .42 Wilmington . . Charleston. . . Augusta Savannah . . . Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans, Galveston. . . . Vicksburg. . . Little Rock. . Memphis .... Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day V ' For the Middle Atlantic States, threat enrag weather and rain wanner southerly, shifting to cool westerly and northwest winds, falling, followed by risin'e barome ter. . For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and rain, southerly to westerly winds, lower barometer, station ary or slight rise in temperature. For the Gulf States, occasional rain, partly cloudy, weather, warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, followed in lower Mississippi Valley, and thence westward over Texas by colder northerly winds, rising barometer. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather and rain, followed by colder northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer. ; "Can Any Good Come Oat of Naza reth." This question was asked and answered eighteen hundred years ago, and with equal propriety a like question would apply to Wilmington to-day. And just as true, also, is the trite saying, that "a prophet hath no honor in his own land." We have been led into this train of thought from the fact that a chemist of this city years ago patented an invention for the extraction of oils from woods and other vegetable substances, nota bly so from the seed of the cotton plant, and also from animal matter. But irwould really seem that, from the fact that this inventor was a North Carolinian, his fel low citizens could see no merit in what in all probability will prove to be one of the most wonderful inventions of the present century. We refer to Dr. D. M. Buie, of this city, as the inventor of the new process of extracting oils from organic or inorganic matter. Wc have been shown samples of oil from cotton seed, and from fish, just as distilled from the crude mate rial. The oil is perfectly pure and transpa rent, and requires no refining, except it may be to imitate and sell for an oil known in the household vocabulary by another name. The inventor claims, and indeed the experi ments have proved, we understand, that the yield by this process is nearly if not double the effete and enormously expensive one of hydraulic machinery. The new process is claimed to possess three important features cheapness, purity and efficiency. t Mr. George Dick, representing a syndi cate of Norfolk capitalists, has been fortu nate enough to secure this patent, who will, we learn, proceed immediately to develop the process, build the machines and place them at the disposal of our Southern plant ers for the extraction of the oil from then cotton seed. While heartily congratulating Mr. Dick and his associates and wishing them suc cess,' we must at the same time express our regrets that there should not have been en terprise sufficient In our own community to have claimed not only the invention, but the development also, with the benefits likely to flow therefrom. City and County natters. There being some uncertainty in regard to what action was taken by the Legisla ture upon certain matters pertaining to New Hanovet county, J. C. Millis, Esq., one of our acting magistrates, wrote to Col. Saunders, Secretary of State, for informa tion. In reply he say s : "An act to amend chapter 23 Battle's Re visal reads as follows: "Sec 1 That that the provisions of sec tion 4, chapter 23, of Battle's Revisal, shall not apply to or be in force in the city of Wil mington, county of New Hanover, and in Charlotte, Raleigh and New Berne. "Sec 2. That all Constables, elected or appointed, shall reside in the township for which tfiey are elected or appointed. Pro vided the provisions' of this section shall only apply to New Hanover, Wake, Craven and Mecklenburg counties." . Sectiofi 4, chapter 23, referred to in the first section above,' reads as follows : "For the" better executing of any pre cept ot mandatev in extraordinary cases, any Justice of the ; Peace may direct the aame in the absence of or for want of a constable, to any person not being a party, who shall be obliged to execute the same under the same penalty that any constable wouti.be liabje to do? ; Tke rmMMiUalFartr. President Arthur left Washington for a trip to the "Land of Flowers" yesterday morning; and arrived ' at; the Front street depot In thki city at 10.65 P. M., remaining fifteen mhlufcsV when he1 took the 11.10 srfihern train for Florida. 'The President arid pafty occupy a parlor car ot the Penn sylvania road..' tie Js accompanied by Sec retary . Chimdler'Private Secretary , Phjb lipsMrMlller, of. New York. ;l3iygo direoAOjJacksonymo and expect p begone abou two weeks, . HestriA. a Bridge & Co., Luznberton. N, C aaya: . "We self large quantities of Brown Iron Bitters and It gives satisfae- Sua f A WHCLE NO. 4869 CITY ITEMS PERSONAL! TO WES OMliY 1 Th Voltaic Bblt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dm. Dtb's Csuna&no aXsoTao-VeurAio Bnn m luo- tbio AmiAKCM on tn&i for thirty dars to men nn or old) who are afflicted with bllitv, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind at troubles, rnasanteeln speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. Jf. B. No risk Is lncnrred. a thirty days trial is allowed. - i ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are yon disturbed at ntaht and broken of your rest by a sick cbtld sufferta and crylnR with pain of cutting teeth f It so, send at once and ret a bottle of M ss. Wiwuw'i Soothiko Stuct for children teeth iac Its value la Incalculable. It wul relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon It, atotfeera. there ia ao mistake abont it. It cures dysentery and dlarrbxBa, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, . softens the trums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Ms. Wntiuw'i Soothing yw.vt for children teething Is plea ant to the taste, and te the prescription of one of tho oldeot and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni ted 8tates,and Is for sale by all OrusrriM s through out the world. Price 25 cents a bottle Rosalala. ROSADALIS Is a great remedy for Scrofula, and all taints and disease! of the Blood. It Is not a secret medicine, but is well known to payMoians, very many of whom regularly prescribe it In their Kctioe. It la a itrtnatkig medicine, enrich tae blood and building no the system. Jt should be taken at all tunes and- seasons, but especially tn tae Spring and FalL- -when the sud den changes ia tae weather dlstarb the fOBcUoas of the system, and Induce disease. Kead the following letter: Moor's Cheek, N. C., Jan. 17, 1881. I have suffered 37 years with Liver complaint. Rheumatism, Sick Headache and disordered Stomach. I was at one time ravmg distracted, rubbing my hands and half crazy with pain. My wife sent for a doctor, and he attended roe 9 months. He said be could do me do good. I felt I was In the iaws of death. Another physician took me tn charge and doctored me 18 months. I paid 'him Ttas, and owe him S40 more, but one bottle of ROSADALIS did me more good than all the medicine the doctors ever gave me. J. H7 WALKER. DIED, CARNEY. April Stb, aged 90 years. Miss RA CHEL CARNEY. Funeral services will be held this morning, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. D. D. Barber, on Sixth, between Ann and Nun streets. The friends and acquaintances of the family are in vited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. MAYOR'S OFFICE, April &tl, 188-3. Notice JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY ORDI nance referring to tho running at largo of COWS and HOGS, will be rigidly enforced, and when the offence appears to be wilful that the full pen alty will be exacted. E. D. nALL. Mayor. ap 0 2t Review copy. Assignee's Sale. THE STOCK OF J. II. MrGARITY & CO., con s Is ting of Groceries. Canned Goods, Wood and Willow Ware. Ac, will be sold at the Store, Northwest cerner Front aad Dock Sts., at Cost, for Cash only, until further notice. G. W. LrNDER. ap C It Assignee of J. H. McGarlty A Co. Fresh Arrival ! QF HORNI'S CELEBRATED FAT OYSTERS A good FIVE CENT CIGAR and FIRST CLASH WHISKEY, all at McGO WAN'S SALOON. DRAUGHT BEER ON ICE. ap 6 It THE CELEBRATED ARRINGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE jyjY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL RE- pu tat ion. They have fought and won a series of the greatest mains ever fought on this . or any other eontment, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition at Philadelphia In '70, were honored by the Uni ted States Oentenalal Commissioner with the Di ploma and Medal. I have a variety of -Colors and most approved Brands In the United States. I will ship splendid OOCK8, of fine size and handsome plumage, per Express. C. O. D.. at from $4.00 to $0.00 each; HENS, $2.50 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Talr: $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games In the World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and Anrll hatch during the months of August, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds, will please back the assertion with their stamps. Write for what you want. Address. J. G. ARRINGTON, ap 6 tf Hllllardston, Nash Co., N. C. Wanted, rjTVVO FIRST CLASS COAT HANDS. Constant work. Good wages paid. MUNSON. ap 6 It Merchant Tailor. Ho, for Big Bargains ! AT A. DAVID'S. JOB LOT OF ABOUT 500 SUTT3, all Grades and Qualities, at HALF PRICE. These Goods were bought at a great sacrifice, and consequent ly will be Bold ss BIG BARGAINS. ' 1000 PAIR PANTS, Bought from the same manufacturers, will also be sold a) JUST HALF THEIR VALUE. For Big Bargains in Sprioff Clothingan on ap 6 tf Tho Clothier. A.-& I. Shrier JJAVE RECEIVED THEIR SPRING STYLES OF CLOTHING for Men. Boys and (Miren'1 Wear a thorough examination of which they most dor- dlallytnvlte. A continaation of patronage from old custom ers and a large addition of new ones are solici ted. Our desire is to give entire satisfaction. A- AT. SHRIER, Reliable Clothiers, &p 0 tf No. 84 Market St. S350CL y ANTED TO LOAN THE SUM OP ABOUT THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS (10 per cent, more or less as the Vessel may need), to be secured by Bottomry and Respon dentia Bond, for GERMAN BARK ALBATROSS, of Stettla, now In distress at this Port, and bound from Charleston. 8. CL, for Hamburg, Ger many, with A cargo of Rostn to pay for necessa ry Costs of Repairs, Port Charges aad Expenses. Sealed -Bids for said Loan, with the Marine Pre mium given In per eenta, to be forwarded before U o'clock. Monday next, the thf mstaat. under add ream. "German Bark Albatross Bid for Bot tomry Lean; care Imperial German Consulate, Wilmington, N. C" All Bids will be ope sod at Noon, Monday neat, tbe atnth instant, and the Lowest Bidder, on payment of the reouired sum, wfll receive the Bottomry Bond. : Kl8IJffiI,BirkA vr,.8CHAU Wffi&. Wilmington. X. C, April 4. 183. ap 5 4t Iy.) jttATB OF ADVCIiXIf.:; Oaa fcgaar One Day' f.,!vT.,i;l.V.. . ' Three Iim.. . .'... u . Fotvr rkmYav . jr - r ooirtl:;::..T.::::::r.:: " Two Months,.'.'. Three Montae, But Months,.... .,!,. One Year, i....w-4.v.. Contract Adrertlsements takea at i ' Uonately low rate. ' l -ii'.. Tea Pace solid y ouparefl type mats ot e . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA nous I ONE NIGHT ONLY t MOND ATC a ' I Herrmann! The world's favorite, assisted by his Imjual' Company of Specialty Artlnta. -The ( beautiful and accomplished .V . 1 M'LLE ADDIE,:f In her wonderful sleep, UNSUPPORTED IN M.7 AIR. Also, in her life-like pictures of ' "THE FLOWER GTRL" and : "THE GODDESS OF UBEETV 1 ' ' H " The famous Japanese Prmce AWATAltAt NOSKIN. cousin to the Mikado of J -pan, who will appear in bis won-. ' derful feat of balancing.- -' T .. Also, the WONDERFUL SPIRIT- CABINET. 1 troduolng tbe greatest of English aaedlutnn, HOWELL and DAROW, who will v . give remarkable supernatural ..--, manifestations by gas light. General admllsion BOoents. Keserved seat T and $1. Hale of reserved seats begins rrtof Dyers'. ' -..ftp ft Ut i)1 yi NOBBY HARRISON it ALLEX' ap 5 tf Comfortable and Easy QUR HAND-MADE-icoFT BOTTOM Snop for LADIES' WEAR. Just tbe thing for 4cud feet. - ,.r Fr GXNTLEMEN we offer tbe BE8T CLAP.' OF CUSTOM-WORK -neat of style, durable L Lock, and superior in workmanship,'-- ..1. " i It will pay you to call on , ueo. n. irrencn cc oons ( 30 N. FRONT ST. 3000 THREE THOUSAND 3000 BOXES ' ' Manufactured Tobacco Ctonststtnc of v Our well known and popular brands of PL'' TWIST and SMOKING TOBACCO, Manufactured this Summer and for sale at DOT TOM PRICKS. , We would call specUl attention to our CTTEA I BRANDS which we claim to be FAR SUTERIOl. to other low grades sold tn this market. MEADOWS KIDDER, Proprietors ' rdoolB tf CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WOIUU3. Bock Lime, TjV)U BUILDING PURPOSES. FRESuLT BURNr.r. TRICE REDUCED TO $1.16 PER CAtk,x LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO T1IF. TRADE. AiMrcs FBVTNCII BROS., Roiky Point, K.Ov or O. G. PARSLEV, Jr...., . su tu fr Wllmlngten, W.X. ap 1 tf Needed Groceries. 1 AAA LBS. CHOICE NORTH CAROLINA Hams, Sides and Shoulders, 1500 Lbs. Sugar-Cured Hams and Stilpa, Bologna, Dried Beef and Sm. Tongue. 2Q Half Bbls Mackerel, Nos. 8 and w 30 Rh'8 Su'rar' Con'ec- A GrauAlateV White, Extra C and C, ' . Pickles, English and American, in Duckets,' Cases and Barrels. ' Canned Salmon, Lobster. Mackerel, Oyster Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, Peas, Okra and Toma; toes, Lima Beans, and many others. v , . ' The Justly celebrated "Bride" Flour is tho beat in the market and alway reliable. " '-"""TT Irecelve every day consignments of ChlckoiS, -,' Eggs, Poas, Bacon and other Country Produoe . and can supplv my customers from first bands. -, Call and see my goods and prices. . ' ."I J. C. Stevenson. ap4 tf MARKET STREET. - i Plymouth Pulpit, i. A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF 'SERMONS preached by Henry Ward Bcecher, in Plymouth Church, Brookl Tn. r nr hkil ml , UAKK1B flKWfiCUUSSlvns,' ap 3 tf Front 8tree1s Do You Want v I CARRIAGE, PHOTON OR BUGGY, CAHTy or Wagon, Harness, Saddle or Bridle, sail at , Factory on Third, between Market and Princess . 1 Streets. . i Repairing done with dispatch. - - apl tf P. TL HAYDEW, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS OR "TBUMTaTf. Price 33 cents each. Liters I discount on do -ten-lots. IT. M KINO AUH ,js' Wilmington. . f. ;A Sole Agents Farmer Girl Cook 0tove. . ap S tf Chairs. A LARGE STOCK OF CANE AND WOOD SEAT ; Chairs and Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads. Mat : tremes. Tables, Bureaus and washstaixls )uat TV ceired and for sale low by D. A. 811 ITU,, ' Smith BuUdtag, ' ' ap 1 tf North Front street, y The Star Shines Out, SATS PECK IN POETRY. SO IT DOE, AND tells you that at PARKER St TAYLOR'S T can set anrthlmr in the House FuxnUhlng Line that you may need at a low price ToUt seta, - LapDoaras, ioor msis, ice i;mois, Dnwi.. . , Lamps, Kerosene stove,CKking tes, sJI prtcesand graces PPUREWIIITE OIL. sp 1 . " Just Eeceived. N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF VELVET and Ebony Picture Frames ; Blank Books, sulta- '; ble for every branch of to?m:rvr. r lpcs. Pens, Inks. Slates. Pe aclls. I Paas' Easter and Diamond Hjk.- HE BEST FTVE-CXNT CIGAR IN THE CTTT. At J. 1C HARDIN . Drag and Seed Store, ,f, New Marks. - mh IS tf 7TTV i 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1883, edition 1
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