Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning l rHUSIIiCD DAII.'lEXCaT' MONDAYS rates or ntAMtiRroi, IK adtakc. . )no Year, ibyfttail) Postage Paid, ........... $7 00 Six MonUia, , " " " 4 00 Two Months, - 1 .... ..SlKi oneMontn, . -75, CTo City 8abacrlbers. delivered in aav pvf of the City, Aran Com per .week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three monus In advance.. (entered at the Post Office, a Wilmington. 21. 0., as seoond Clasa Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. A new Presbyterian church and thirty other buildings burned at Harrod&burg Ky. ; loss $150,000. A cyclone struck Storgis, Mich., Monday, sweeping every thing in its path ; four persons were killed and others injured. Judge Milton Brown, ex-inembcr of Congress, died at Jackson, Tenn., aged 80 years. .A circular from the Pope to the Jrish Bishops forbids the clergy from assisting in sub scriptions for the purpose of sustaining Irish agitation. A block of buildings burned at Bartlett, Dak.; loss $60,000. Three persons killed at Macon. Mo., by Sunday's cyclone; the loss of property will reach $100,000. Between 8,000 ami 4,000 employes of shoe manufacturers at Cincinnati, O., are deprived of work by the lock-out enforced against members of trades uuions. The threatened raid nf Croc Indians into Montana has been . stopped by the Canadian authorities. A cyclone demolished two churches and several farm houses at South Port, Ind. A treaty of peace has been signed be tween Chili and Peru. - Pottery Works burned at Macon, Ga. : loss $20,000. The Graud Lodge Knights of Pythias of Georgia in session at Atlanta. - A iu:tti who whipped his wife to death, and who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to 85 years' imprisonment by a Chicago judge. The Commissioner of the Freednaan's Saving and Trust Company has declared a. final dividend of seven per cent. , payable to depositors. New York markets: Money 44) per r ent. ; cotton steady at 11 llG11516c; southern flour unchanged at $4 507 00; wheat, ungraded red $1 06$ 1 26; corn, No. 2, 64g66ic; rosin easier at $1 70$1 75; spints turpentine dull and easier at 42c. Owing to competition you can now go from Louisville to Chicago for $2. Cheap enough. Another violent and destructive cyclone has been heard from, this time in Michigan. House were destroyed and a number of persons were killed. The Philadelphia Times Is show ing how its neighbor, the Press, man ufactures at home its London dis patches. It simply copies from other papers, according to the Times. Tennessee has filei a bill against Polk and his sureties for balance due the State of $292,427, with interest, and for $90,000 IT. S. bonds coupons which were stolen by Polk in all some $400,000. Charles Dudley Warner, -about the most gifted literary man in Connecti cut, is to deliver the literary address before Roanoke College, at Salem, Va. Hon. John Goode will also de liver an address. The Louisville Courier-Jburrut I took two months of time, labor and outlay to work up a plan that was successfully carried out to get the complete result of the primary elec tions in every county within twelve hours after the eonnty convention's adjourned. Enterprising but hardly necessary . ' Itev. Dr. .Milburn preached again in Charleston on Sunday night. The News and Courier says: "An immense congregation, consisting of fully fifteen hundred persons aud reprer senting every form of religions belief and every class in the community, crowded Trinity Methodist Church last night to hear the Itev. Dr. Milburn preach. His sermon was a powerful plea for a more earnest con secrated, helpful Christianity. It was lofty in conception, magnificent in its rhetoric and most eloquently and forcibly delivered." Among the large towns of North Carolina we consider Raleigh the handsomest, and we have seen them all. Of those of the smaller places we have seen we incline to the opinion that it lies between Wilson and Tar boro with the advantage rather in favor of Wilson. We have seen all of the towns from Salisbury to Eliza beth City with the exception of two or three small ones. Here is a description of Xhe "Jersey Lily's" travelling car wfcich is said to".be very elegant and was built for exhibition at the Philadel phia Centennial; "The main saloon of the beauty's travel ling palace is fitted with four sections of the Wagner style of berths, supplied with spring mattresses and two folding beds, one double and one single, which, when closed, resemble sideboards. At one end of the ar is the culinary department. This portion of the coach is supplied with a regular liotei range and all the necessary appliances. Adjoining are the butler's pantry and a -closet designed for the silver and glassware, lavatories with washstands, mirrors and all imaginable conveniences are provided for both ladies and gentlemen. Separated from the other portion of the car is the reading and smoking room. The coach is heated by a 'Baker's patent ear-warmin apparatus, the heating pipes running along .the side of the car. Electric call-bell but .tons are fixed in various parts of the car. The woodwork of the Inside of the ear is of walnut, with mahogany trimmings.' : VOL. XXXII.-NO. 47. There are 3529 buildings in Wil mington, including dwellings and 'stores. The last census says a frac tion over 5 makes the average per sons to the house in the. United States. Multiply 3,529 by 5 and we have 1 7,645,' which is more than the last census gives us. ' How many more houses are there now than there were in 1880? Then of the dwell ings 280 are classed as stores. Many of these have sleeping apartments. It is believed that the negro dwell ings, and they constitute about half, will average at least 7 to the house. Mdltiply 1,700 by 7 and we have 11,900 negroes. It is certain that there are more than that number in Wilmington. There arcv probably; 1; 2,000. Bo if we multiply the re maining 1,829 by 5 we nave 9145 Whites, which is more than the num ber, and would give Wilmington 21,029 inhabitants, which is more then there are. ' Spirits Turpentine. The Graded School was carried in Winston by 249 to 88. The Rocky Mount lienor ter has ended its first volume. Under its young qditor, Mr. Hart, it has improved. Rocky Mount Reporter: 1 75,000 young shad were placed id the Tar river near here last Tuesday, evening by two gentlemen from the State fish hatchery at Avoca. Williamston Times; A steamer of the Roanoke, Norfolk & Baltimore Steam boat Company is now making daily trips (Sundays excepted) between Williamstou and Edenton. Edenton Enquirer: We learn that new cottages are going up at Nag's Head. This is the natural watering place for Eastern North Carolina, and a well kept hotel there will be liberally patronized and will pay the proprietor. Hickory Press : The wheat crop Continues to look promising. Died, veisuddenly, on last Monday, the 7th inst of heart disease, Mr. Emanuel Shuford, a worthy citizen of Lower Creek, Caldwell county. He died while sitting in a chair at the store near his residence. Aged 63 years. Raleigh Visitor: We are sorry to learn that Mr. John C. Palmer fell down one day last week and hurt himself very badly. Bishop Lyman confirmed several persons at St. Augustine Episcopal (colored) church Sunday morning. At the Good Shepherd church at night he con firmed nine persons. Greenville Reflector : Mr. Wil liam Allen, am industrious, honest and highly respectable citizen of this county, died at his home three miles from Green ville on Sunday. Over twenty per sons have united themselves with the Metho dist church since the protracted meeting has been in progress. ! Elizabeth City Falcon: Tuesday of Court week at Plymouth, Mr. T. A. Perry, proprietor of the Plymouth Iron Works, made quite a pretty display of ma chinery. In the presence of a large crowd and accompanied by a band he tested the power of one of his beautiful engines by hauling a heavy load. Louisburg Times : Capt. A. H. A. Williams, President of the O. & BL R. 11. , was in Louisburg this week for the purpose of making a proposition to extend his road to Louisburg. Nothing definite was arrived at. He will be here again on the 24th. Sheriff Kearny left on Tuesday morning with six prisoners, five males and one female, all colored, for the penitentiary. " Salisbury Watchman: A colored man by. the name of John Brown has been committed to jail to answer at our next Superior. Court for the murder of Mag. Partee, whose case was noticed in this paper last week. Col. T. B. Long, of Buncombe county, is regularly challenged and as regularly succeeds in depositing his ballot at the Salisbury box in Rowan county.- How J this ?,V He is regularly domi ciled in Buncombe, has a wife and family in Buncembe, and is therefore indisputably and incontestably a resident of Buncombe. Shelby Aurora; Will. L. Dam rdn, a young man of twenty-two summers, is now our Mayor. We have two to bacco factories now in operation, and they desire more labor. A Shelby boy at 13 drank whiskey freely; at 15 he gambled at cards and was disobedient to his parents, and now at 20 years of age he is in prison for his misdeeds. Mrs. Rachel Blan- ton, in No. 1 Township, is now 77 years of age. She has 10 children living and 2 dead, has had 81 grandchildren, of whom 76 are now living, and 6 deceased, also 58 great grand children, and of this number 52 are now living. Washington Press: On Thurs day of last week a young man by the name of Woolard, son of Mr. A. Woolard, living six miles below town, mejt with a terrible accident, the particulars of which are as follows: He was plowing in his father's field and his horse became frightened and ran away, and he having the nlow lines fastened or looped around his wrist and be ing unable to extricate himself, was dragged all over the field among the stubble and stumps of trees. When found he was hor ribly mangled and lacerated, one hand be ing actually torn from his body. The doctor thinks he has a chance to recover. ; Goldsboro Messenger: The He brew citizens of this community are not al together a "scattered nation." They have organized a congregation and elected Dr. Bloch, of Wabash, Ind., as Rabbi. . Quite a large congregation assembled at the syn agogue yesterday afternoon. Only two criminals were sentenced to the peni tentiary last week, both colored. Wright Hardy goes up for five years for stealing an ox, and Robert Thompson for three years for obtaining money under false pretense. The Toisnot Graded School bHl passed through with scarely any opposition 58 to 6. Warrenton Gazette: It is pro posed to have & reunion of the ex-Confederates of Warren, Including, of course, the Vance utf$ll, on the 4th of Jul? p&xt, t Pltrmmer's Springs, iiear Warrenton. Mrs. Martha Davis, wife of Mr. Ben P. Davis, died at her husband's residence in Hawtree, on Tuesday last, aged about forty-six years. Sol. Curtis, colored, the well known well-digger, fell and broke his TT" "TTT M , M : ' - WILMINGTON, leg last Monday. -On Monday last, Mr. W, P. Williams, a citizen highly es teemed by white and black ana universally popular, in a fit of temporary despon dency, attempted to take his life by taking nail a Dottle or morpnine. jronanateiy, (he doctors reached him a few momenta af ter he swallowed the fatal druir. and after working Oh him twelve hours succeeded in counteracting its deadly effects. Asheville Citizen: We are erlad to learn that there has been no materialloss pi tobacco plants by the fly. The to bacco sold on the Asheville, market for the month of March, and April amounts to 348,600 pounds, bringing 80,530, an aver age of 11.25 per hundred. We learn that the house of the Rev. John Miles, not far from Alexander's, was entered by un known parties, on Sunday morning last, during the absence of the family, and about $75 In money was stolen. The Thurs day afternoon train coming west ran over and killed a man nameopsutler on a curve at the east end of Madpu- The curve was a short onenr! the engineer discov ered the unfortunate man too rate to check his train. Butler was aJ section master on the. mountain section, but was not with his men at the tune of his death. He was lying asleep on the track, and circumstances in dicate that he was under the influence of liquor. , It is not known abroad that all, or nearly all, the lime used in Asheville for whitewashing 6r building purposes is brought here from the adjoining county of Henderson. It is found about twenty miles from Asheville,' on the west side of the French Broad river, in a narrow .belt probably about half a-mile wide the vein occasionally outcropping, but the stone for burning being dbtained by quarrying under the surface. TBI IE CITY". NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Muhsoh Cassimere suitings. N. G. Brewer Lost checks. J. W. Taylor Vegetable boxes, etc. , G. R. French & Sons Choice goods. Festival Ladies th St. M. E. Church. Receipts of cotton yesterday, 42 bales. Ex-Mayor Fishblate leaves for New York this morning, to be absent three or four weeks. A good crowd participated in the Rechabite excursion on the steamer Passport yeBterday. Changes have been made in the schedules of the trains on the Wilmington & Weldon and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads. A heavy wind and rain storm, accompanied by lightning and thunder, passed over this city yesterday morning, commencing about half past 4 o'clock. Mr. J. H. McGarrity, who has been merchandising in this city for a num ber of years past, is making preparations to remove to Baltimore, where his family has preceded him. We wish him success in his new field. A match game of base-ball was played on the Athletic Club grounds yes terday afternoon between the "Blue Streak No. 5" and "Dick Dedrick Hill Boys," two colored clubs, in which the former made a score of four to one. The prize was $1 in gold. The Goldsboro' Messenger says: "Mr. J. I. Macks, a talented young Wil mingtonian, delivered an impressive lecture at the Hebrew Synagogue in this city yes terday evening, choosing for his subject, 'Religions Liberty.' All who were present speak of his effort in high terms of praise." ffltayr's Co art. Messrs. D. C. Davis and E. G. Barnitz were before the City Court yesterday morning, the former being charged with "exposing for sale green onions outside of the market limits," and the latter with ex posing for sale green turnips under the same circumstances. The examination re sulted in a fine of $25 being imposed upon Mr. Barnitz and $5 upon Mr. Davis. From this judgment the defendants took an ap peal, to the Criminal Court, and were re quired to enter into bond in the sum of $50 each for their appearance. The bonds were furnished and the parties . discharged. AnnlTersary. The Association of Officers of the Third North Carolina Infantry - will celebrate their anniversary at the residence of Capt. Jas. I. Melts, on Greenville Sound. The Association will meet at Dr. Wood's office, northeast corner of Second and Chesnut streets, and start for the Sound about 9 o'clock, where they will partake of a din ner prepared for them, and otherwise en joy themselves. The Committee of Ar rangements consists of Capt. J. I. Metts, Col. Jno. L. Cantwell and Rev. A. DeR. Meares. Failed to Satatlate. Milton Johnson, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday, charged on the affidavit of Joe Morris, also colored, with the larceny of two chickens from his coop in the Front street market house. Morris claimed that his four hens escaped from their coop, and that he succeeded in capturing two of them,, while the other two were found in Johnson's coop. The evk dence failed entirely to substantiate the charge against the defendant, and attSe conclusion cf thexammatln he , was dis- The ladies of,, the,-Fifth, Street M. E. Church anaouncebat tibewfll give festival at Temperance HaOr opposite the City Hall, this evening. Refreshmenui will be served, and they hope toaee their friends present. . ' The steamer Minnehaha will go on the. marine railway for certain aecessary repairs, and m Smithvfll yesterday hli 41 MORNING- N.C., WEDNESDAY, rirat Baptist Cfcare. At the annual business meeting of the First Baptist Church, which was held oh Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing yew: Clerk Jas. W. Collins. Treasurer James H. Taylor. Standing- Committee Owen Fennel), Allison, Alderman, 8. H. Burtt, A. P, Yopp, Geo. Sloan, W.L. Meadows, John D. Woody. Finance Committee Jas, C. Stevenson, S. G. Hall, W. I. Gore. Ushers W. C. Craft, A. 8. Holden; J. C. Breckenridge, J. S. Mitchell, S. H. Burtt. Collectors J. W. Collins, Wm.Larkins, A, M. Baldwin, H. C. Evans, Jas. H. Tay lor. ' 8UHDAY SCHOOL. Superintendent W. A. French. Asst. do. Jas. W- Collins. Secretary and Treasurer A. M. Bald' win. Asst. do. A. S. Holden. Librarian W. P. Oldham. Asst. do. K H. Freeman. Supervisor of Sexton B. F. Mitchell. We are glad to hear that the financial condition of the church is very satisfacto ry. The last debt against the church has been wiped out, . the pastor's salary has been paid up to the first of May, the com mencement of the fiscal year, and there is a small surplus in the treasury. This is a good showing for a church that a year ago was laboring under a debt of about $11,000. The result must be exceedingly gratifying to the pastor, who can thus leave the church in such a healthy finan cial condition. Hr. Sprunt'a Book. At the late meeting of the Board of Al dermen the Committee on Finance submit ted the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : The attention of this Board having been called to a publication entited "Informa tion and Statistics respecting Wilmington, N. C" by Mr. James Sprunt, President of the Wilmington Produce Exchange, full of facts and information in regard to the va ried interests and commerce of our city which have never before been collated; and being desirous of expressing our hearty appreciation of this labor of love, on the part of one of our most successful merchants, which can but result in at tracting attention to the many advantages offered by this city as a market and sea port; be it Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington take pleasure in ac knowledging the valuable public services thus rendered by Mr. Sprunt and without hesitation commend this publication to those seeking reliable information upon the subjects therein contained. Resolved, That a copy of the above pre amble and resolution be engrossed and transmitted to Mr. Jas. Sprunt. The Lightning. During the severe storm yesterday morn ing lightning struck the mam royalmaat of the German barque Richard, lying nearly opposite the new market, splitting the spar, but doing no further damage, the officers and crew experiencing no shock. We also understand that the electric fluid struck a tree on Mulberry street. The Emhexxllnj; Ci Mr. C. J. Wilment, who made the affida vit upon which the arrest of Wm. Stanton, alias Wm. Litzen, alias Wm. Crawford, alleged book embezzler, was made, left for Florence last night, with the view of making an effort to recover the stock of book 8 sold by Baldwin at that place. LIRT OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, May 16th: A G H Anderson. B Joseph Bart man, Shoemaker Benja min, -Mary Bndgera, Rachel A isowen. O Frances J Coulen, J M Colier (3). D L W Davis, M C Daridson, Maria Davis, Rev Wm Devane, (4). E C P Evans, Eliza Eventt, Sammuel Everett, (2). F R B Frazier. John W Falls, John F Farray, Harriet Foy. U B F Greer. Daniel Gates, Duke Grady, Hannah Graham. Mary Green. Matilda Gilla, Rufus Gardner. 11 Delia Hanslev, Charlotte Holmes, Gen L Haren, G H Hews, Francis Hindon, J. T. Harrell, Johanna Hooper, Isadora Howard, Isabella Houston, Mary Howe, Mary Harris, Sylvia Herring, Sarah A Hines, William Hargest, William Haws. j Annie Johnson, iuiza A joncs, n , Jones, Florence Jones, Sylvia Jones, Wil lie Jackson. K Capt. M H Keriey, Polly Kelley. L Lillie Larriagton, Jarah Jane Law rence, Jane la. iucas. M McLaughlin as Co, Amelia Aloseley. Carrie McKov, Douglass McMillan, George Mnrke, (2), Howey Moore, James H Moore, James F Mills, John G Moore M J Merrick, Robt Morris, (2). McBride, McMack & E Smith, Susane Jane Moore. N Alex Newton. O Sarah Owens. P Andrew Pierce, Charles Patrick, J F Patterson, Thomas Price. S Daniel Shaw, dory Sims. Annie Sevinson, Gurgiana Swann, John W Smith, Southern Light Society, James Shedian, Jerrv Sellers, Jack Simpson. K H Snell, Mary Simmons, R P Spalding, S J San den. T R S Taylor, ERTanber, C C Taylor, Hannah Taylor. W Simon Wilson, Basan.A Waters. Martha Williams. Phyllis WinsteatL Lewis Wade. Capt, J. Frant Wilkinson. Henry Willis. Henry Waddle. Francis Waddle. Burgess Williams, Jerueha Welch. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. If not called for within thirty days, they will be sent to the Dead ; Letter Office, Washington, D. C. E. It. Bbxnx. P M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. Quarterly neetta. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Bladen, May 19th and 20th. , Whitevfile. at Whiteville, May 24th, District Conference, at Whiteville, May 24th and 27th. Waccamaw Mission, May 29th. Fair Bluff Mission; May 80th. Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs June 2nd and 3d. Point Caswell Mission, June 5th. Root. O. Burtok, P. E. MAY 16, 1883, War Dcpartmacat, Mcaal Scrrleo, l. 8. Army. Division of . Telegrams and Reportl for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BTJLLETIW. May 15, 18835 P.M. AVERAGE. Districts. Max. Min. Ram Temp. Temp.. FalL 87 66 .41 92 7i; .02 88 73 .07 92 72 .16 86 67 .13 90 . 68 .06 94 70 .00 90 71 (. .00 91 71 .00 90 72 .00 84 56 .04 82 -"59 .14 Wilmington . . Charleston.... Augusta Savannah Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans . Galveston Vicksburg. Little Rock... Memphis . . r . Weathar !ndletlma, ( The f ollowing-ate- the indications for to day: For the Middle. Atlantic States, local rains, followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to westerly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For the. South Atlantic States, colder, partly cloudy weather with lacal rains, winds shifting to northwesterly and higher pressure. . For the West Gulf States, fair weather, light, variable winds, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. ! For the East Gulf States, fair weather, light, variable wiada, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,, fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and higher pressure. A Crack Shot. A day or two ago a large owl, who had .been "making a night of it," perched in, ;one of the high trees in tbe neighborhood of Second and Orange streets for a little rest and repose. Recognizing his exhaust ed condilionjnd the effect of the sunlight upon his optics, a large number of the small-fry representatives of the feathered kingdom gathered around this giant of their tribe and went for him with a ven geance. The ceaseless chatter with which they accompanied their onslaught upon his owlship attracted the attention of several little boys, as well as some older heads, when little Wilkin RoddicE"who lived close by, ran into his ousj and got an air gun with the intention of trying his luck upon the suffering owl and relieving him of the tortures which his little tormentors were heaping upon him. He had but one cart ridge, and success or failure depended upon the first shot. He aimed his toy weapoa at his owjship, perched upon one of the highest branches Of the .high tree, with much intervening foliage, drew the fatal trigger, and down fluttered the noc turnal monarch of the forest. Upon ex amination be was found to measure forty inches from tip to tip of his wings, and not a spark of life could be detected, although no wound or abrasion could be found to mark the spot where the fatal puncture oc curred. All things considered, the youthful sportsman can lay claim to the boast of be ing a crack shot. THE nAILR. The mails close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast BM P. K. Northern through and war mails 5:40 A. M. Raieljjh.... 05P.M. d 5:40 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and rontea supplied therefrom including Southern malls for ail points Sooth, daily r. 8:00 P. M. western mans (u. l:. railways daily (exoeptSunday) 6:15 P. M. 11 points between Hamlet and Raleigh 0:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Hall road &D0P. M. Mails for pointg between Florence and Charleston s.w P. M. FayettevRle, and oflloes on Cape Fear ver. Tuesdays-slid Fridays IjOO P. M. Fayette vtUe, via Lumberton. daily, ex- ' oept SnndayB 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays W A. M. SmitavUle mails, by steamboat, daily texcept Bunaays) 830 A. M. Mails for Easy HOI, Town Creek, Bhal- lotte and Little tie and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 6:00 A. M 8.80 A. M Wrightsville daUy at OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' aad way malls 7:30 A. M. Southern mails 7.90 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9:00 A. M. Malls collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the cfty at 5 P.M. Stamps for Bale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open fron 7 A.M. to 7.30 P.M., and on Spndays from 8:30 to 0:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Stamp Office operTTrom 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from S to 5:90 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. CITY ITERS PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY 1 Tss Voltaic Bbxt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dts's CxUBaATxo Klsotbo-Voltaic Bslts amb Elso raio Attliakcbs on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) Who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health aad manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is Incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are yon dbrtui t nirht and broken of yonr rest try a sick c suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Wijts low's SooTHiiro Stbot for. children teeth ing. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers.; there Is no r1"1" about it. Itenre dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates tbe stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole svstetn. MRsrwrtf.LO Wg SooTHnce gTsur for ohUdren teeteinr is pleasant to tbe taste, and is the prescription of 6ne of the oldest &nd best female nhvsieians and nurses in the Uni ted 8tates,and is for sale by all druggists through out tbe world, rooe.x a cents a Dome. ROSA DA LIS is the great Southern Remedy for the nnre of Scrofulous Taint. Rheumatism. White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption. Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, snd all diseases aris ing rrom an impure condition, oi tne uieoa. Tneaserlta of thia valn&ble preoeratiosi are to well known that a passing notice is but neoessary to remind the readeM of this Journal of the ne cessity of always having a bottle ef ROSADALIa among their stock of family necessities. Certificates can be presented front many lead In Pbvslciana. Ministers, and heads of families throughout the Sooth endorsing M0SADALI8 in the highest terms. We are constantly ta receipt of oertiflcates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we Io not hesitate to recommend it as the best known remedy for the care of the above diseases. 1 ' u WHOLE NO. "4903 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Festival. rplTS LADIES OV FIFTH 8T. M. X. OTnWM Win held a FESTIVAL TO-NIOHT (Wtintmittrl. at THRBiNCB HALL, a Tntrd Street, oppo site cur nan. Ntrawbemea and loo cream and ether Baf i slmwuU will be served. . my M It .. Uotice A IX PZBSQKaAKS SOTIFLED MOT TO CASH riret Hat tonal Bank cneeKsW.TSie. for l2r6.H), drawn by J. W.-Taylor A CO. Id order T. D. Mearee; and No. 13.053. for $45.00, drawn by Kerehner A t alder Bene, to enler T. D. Moarea, both oheoka aevin been Lost. . my lSXt . M. 0. BREWER. Vegetable Boxes, &c. Tr WILL BB PREPARED IN A FEW DAYS to fill orders for VEGETABLE BOXES. Also for WrrTTJrW.r BRACKXTS end FANCY WOOD W4JKX. r r4. W. TAXiXtK, my 16 DIwAWSt wmn imjrton, N. O. JLAIN COLORED WORSTEDS AND FANCY Small Check CASSIMKBE SftTINGS. Dark and Liht Colored Casstmore PANTS PATTERNS, Imported and Domestic. M UN SON. Merchant Tartar. my IS It : Choice Goods. Geo. E. French & Sons, ON NORTH" FRONT STREET, v Offer to the pnbUo tbe best and largest stork of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPrERS to be found in the State. Oar facilities for purchasing at lowest rates are superior to roost of tho trade, rind we can therefore jrVre (roods at lens price then others. Call and see ns. my 10 tf Contractor's Notice. SEALED BIDS FOR BUILD TNQ A BRICK COURT-HOUSE at BURQAW, (tho material all furnished by the County), are inrlted. Will ran i ope Isslot be opened the 4th day of June. 1A83. Tbe Com H83. Ject 1IW missioners reserve tne risht to. rclect any or all bids. Call on A. H. Paddison, at Bureaw, for plan and specifications. GEO ROB W. COKBSTT, my 15 lw nao Chm'n Board Commissioners. Annual Meeting, fpHK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS of tbe WILMINGTON COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE CO. will lw held at tho Bank at New Hanover, on TIIUHSDAY, the 17th lost. at 11 o'clock A. M. GEO. SLOAN. Secretary and Treas'r. my 8 3t 13 1G Good Tidings! Three cheers for the red, whlto and tbe blue. My stock of Paints is entirely new, .Call while toe flame Is a mere speck For ere long tne bUtfe says at mylStf GEO. A. PECK. FEME DURABLE FREE-HAND CRAYON PORTRAITS, BY ORIN T. THOMAS, Studio over Ueinsbenrer's Book Store, WILMINGTON. N. C. First-Class Portraits at remarkablr low prices. Send in yoor order and take advantage of this special offer. Portraits from any kind of Rman picture or life, and warranted not to fade. ap 29 tr sun wed 'piTE ENTWINED LIVES OF MISS GABRTELLE AUSTIN AND OF REDMOND, the Outlaw Lead- or of the North Carolina Moonshiners, written by Bishop Crittenden, ror sale ny HARRIS, NEWS A CIGAR STORE, my 15 It No. 5-N. Front St. Tho Accident Insurance Comp'y of North America JSSUES POLICIES GUARANTEEING WEEKLY indemnity in ease of hi Jury by accident. ACCIDENT TICKETS fcr any length of time, from one day to one month, for sale at all Rail road Depots. $SOOO Tlcket.gnaranteclng $I per week la case of injury, oosts 25c per day. a WILLARD. Acent. my 15 tf Ice Cream Freezers A ND WATER COOLERS. 1. For sale by A MURCH1SON. and 40 Marcklson Block, N. Front 8L . my 13 tf "Ho Extra Charge" yjADE FOR OJJR -CAREFUL PACKING" (UN DER QXIS NEW SYSTEM) of BARRELS, HOGS HEADS and CAR LOADS of that HARD, CLEAR KKNNKBRCK FLINT ICE. my W tf W. E. DAVIS A SON. C. W. Yates, 1 1 Q MARKET STREET. HKAEQUARTERS llj for Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, 11c tnre Frames, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, Ac, Ac. ORGANS Sold on easy Installments. Country orders will meet with prompt attention. my 3 u T Uum and L&iisfl aci GIoIcl jCo, CUlmi Paid in the United Statet, Losses promptly adjusted and peld ort receipt of proofs, without dlsoonnt, ky JNO. W. GORDON A RRO., Agents, my 13 If ' 94 North Water St. Honesty, the Best PoKceman. JF EVERY ONE WOULD TAKE THE TROUBLE to look about In toe city, and then come and note the styles we offer and our prices, ' 11 Vonld In sure us a ready sate-and eat 4 mm easiness be- rviru wiuLii(issru DO NT km LED ASTRAY by the nattering talk of some Merchants. The principle which we work andfr is, HON EST GOortS at an HO WEST PRICK. We do not f oroe goods with false repre sentations, bat allow tae eeatosner hts own judgment and willingly gtve bin ours when anked lor. Om Leader this season Is that BRIGHTON SACK, an Honest ail-Wool Suit, selling at $10.09, ItLQO and $15.00. These goods are good value at an advance of t3 per cent. A. tfJaVIE, my IS tf The Clothlsr. uirutii'iuvKiaiiini - Saasrf We IHT. . Ir.. Three Ueraw J9 Month, j ?? ' T'wo Months........ ... v.r..v wm - Moealta,..: M " 'MxMnotaa, .......-. : ! - One Toar ... , t 1 BeT Fi rti i AtfeerUsecneata takes a VVr raaWykr-raW : . .".V.Ail'.. " Teallaolhl KcnpareU type make arte s-Jee- ' N EW VKtn iSEM KNTK . , , y , j .im i,.t ? -c j tfcnmrrr- ! Parlor Organs. ; J HAVK tUBCZlVXD DL'fitKO TUB W SCS ' A large snpplr of PARLOR ORGANS, all new at flea, from tbe bnst manufactories in the noenttT.'Sf . " I v. fery Onraats warranted tor fire years StJti..'. "' UnNHRCRflfW'; v fpWO PTSCOND-nArlD FIANOS, IN PERFECT OMErL For sale cheap at " LuniMiuuitsi k ty 13 M Lire Book and Mete Haute -4 t I lAXHUURCEIEKT EITRA0RDIH1RL I WE ARB NOW OFFKIlINrt r ' SPECIAL BARGAINS l' I In the way of ' (MBMV nOYa AND (JeULDRBH B OlXrTIIINa. t Also. GENTS' FURNISHING OOODH. y Come In and price imr flood and we WW e nm mS deavor to lea yon. "'' A. A I. nnttlKR. Reliable CjoUiUrm. " fUU IU Market tttreel r " ATTENTION ! White Cotton Gloves. , Straw Hats, . AND Gauze Underwear, AT D "ST IE Tl S' . my 10 tf Ice !' Ice ! Ice I T WOULD RKSPKCTFITLLY NOTIFY THE CI X tlzens of Wllmlnjrton and the public rene ly, that I have laid In a FULL HU1TLY or OIOICE ICR, and am now fully preps red to fill orders to all poinU on Railroads aad Rivers, and hope to sceem a reesnnabln share OJ palronev. Jl H. J, AHUIWK, . lYfiDrVtor ap 90 Sm fri su we New loe House. Bliack Dress Goods 'f jLMOST ANYTHING TnAT CAN BE CALLED for, and tbe prices are the lowest . BLACK HILKH. We wUl be Rlad for yon to fe tioni and com pare prices. BLACK AND CREAM SPAN1SU (J AkUCrfJ ;and a variety or cnher Ln"-. ti .. OOOD STRAW MATTINGS Oil Cloths In all wMtha. f , IT. JW. ITlrlTIIti;. -: STEA"W HATSI HARRISON ALLEN, my 13 U ilkttera. Furniture. V FULL STOCK OF FINE. MEDIUM AK2 r A tMl ntrnMnni now nrm and reedy far . ' v Inspection, lleaso call and examine before ma- e' i sing purcmuwu. D A. SMITH. -my IS tf North Freet wwH ' Fresh Goods. HAMS, SHOULDERS, SMOKED TONGUE, Fill ton Market Beef. Pig Pork. Noa 1. 1 and f Mackerel, Houced Tripe and Pig's Feet, Split and Green Dried Peas, Beaas, I "earl Barley aad Keo, . Oat Meal. Buckwheat, Rye and Graham FWr Bird and Garden Seed. Swiss and Hep Sago Cheese, at Lowest Market Prices, at 26 A 1M Houtb Front St. mh K tf L. VOLLKItK. Hit AN SON M I, C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY for 1883, SOON TO BE ISSUED. f CTn EDITION lTTH YEAR OP PUBLICATION, Will contain over 60,000 NAMES, and Is In tended to bo the FULLEST AND MOST RELIA BLE REFERENCE BOOK rver pni.lNhed for North Carolina. ' The Bwslness and Profwmlon.il Mn of MWt Oountv, City and Village wUl l recorded and ctaasiaed for convenient refrrvnro. 1-rtce f 5.0O. ap85tf Steamer Passport. fTAt! STE A M ER P A KS PO ITT Wl I ,L CCMMENCE" ' , 1 her Regular Trips to SMITH VILI.K and tae FORTS, on VIIUItsiiAY. MAY IflTH. Isvee ' . , WUmlngten al 9 o'olut k every mom lag, and re- m lima eetween snnwt and dark, excel Hater. i days, when she will leare WllsilngUin at 4 P. M. -5' my 9 tf j. w. iiAKruv, -, SODA WATER ! SODA WATER Al LWAYS COLD I ALWAYS NICE 1 Mrflhenny's Recipe, The best Nickel Cigar In (he market. it At 3. a. MnlLUENNVa, , ap tf (Vmtcr Market and Frowt Htreeta. ty i ENNEDY'8 MEDICAL DISCOVERT, VlDQ tine, Ayer's Hamaparilla, Plnkham's Vegetable ' , Com pound. Kidney- Wort, Iron ytttere. An. . Also, a full line of Chemloalfl and Drags, Soaps, ', Fancy Artiolea, Cigars, Ae -.?-.' IYescriptWn filled at all boors, day aad night, V. F. J. MILLER. . . .", German Imggtst, mbMU Corner 4th land Nea saa 7 It Is riIIAT OLD BLACK WOODEM MANTEL. YOTJ , X have done all, apparently, that art or tat could suggest, and yet you are not satisfied wit - the any that room look a ft IM that Mantel.' Come see our artistic marhcHxed ones, with , Gi ktes to match. ' my 13 tf F. M. KIHG.A CO. , ; . Grain Cradles, piSHING TACKLE. FLY TRAPS, OnOPEEn' Tools, JTirst -Class Hsrd ware. , wm. m. Si-Kjwon aoo , Baooessors to John Dswsoe A e, is. II A Market Street, mylStf WUmington. N.C J Do You Want i CARRIAGE. PHiKTON OR BUGGY, CART . or Wagon, Harness, Saddle or Bridle. eaQ f Factory on Third streets. Nos. 1, UH Jt Kepalring done with dispatch. k-nrn my is U ' " - , 4 t i t ':'J A 4 X 'V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1883, edition 1
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