Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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nuex. ITU OV JlDVUUUi.i Day.,...-:, i. ,....... tj J HMy,. ;... ..v...v..--1 WM. II.' lJEUNAlt I. r Three bay,.. II V - ne Days....'... ? - One Week..;... ....: If - Two Weaka,... ' Three Waeka... ' r iBbCSen DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS hat a r itruoumox, ia a.dva1(ce. ,tiu Year, (by M:il) Postage Paid. $7 00 4 00 i 00 One Month. . Two MonLhl -'--1ST ' . jai a six Months. Wire Month. " onthi Throe Months, ,... ' - OaaJTeer, ,t -tt v i UT" Oontraec AdvrUseaeoU lake al rrn-" tSooaaaty low rates. .V ' Tan ttnea solid Nonpars!! type snake otoa mym rwo Months, " J One Month. " f 60 75 EW To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, Pimnr Cnrn per week. Onr City VOL. XXXII. NO. 48. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 17, "1883. ;I WHOLE NO. 4904 Agents are not antaortzea to collect for more than three months in advance. ; - - ,, -ut , ; i , ' r ' ' ' ... , 4 1 r . . . : - - i - . Kntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Matter. irrv nxTTxm ttctvttitvT irS JT lliUX A Ar O V T LINES. A terrific hail storm at Terrell, Texas, Tuesday evening; some of the stones pene trated roofs. A niece of Gen. Bragg attempted suicide at Bonham. Texas, by burning; she was fatally injured. The reunion of the Army of the Potomac commenced at Washington yesterday; the procession was reviewed by the President. A man named Hull killed a lady with a brick at Ashland, Mo., because she inter fered while ho was quarrelling with his wife. The village of Waterloo, Iud., was destroyed by a cyclone Monday night ; the same storm did immense damage in Preble Ck, Ohio. A hail storm at German town and Miamisburg, - O., dam aged vegetation. E G. Cook killed Jos. Ilasl.-tt at Vickabucg. Miss. A treaty between Madagascar and Germany has been signed; operations by French troops at Madagascar are delayed, their forces being inadequate to cooperate with the natives. Six anarchists arrested at Paris for circulating seditious pamphlets among troops. Six persons arrested at I'.illiua, Ireland, for conspiracy to murder, :ui. mi infernal machine and arms seized. Five thousand barrels of bonded wuis key are at Newport News, Va., awaiting shipment to Bermuda. Gou. John Newton was elected president of the Socie ty of the Army of the Potomac, over Gen. Grant, his only competitor. -The South- em Presbyterian General Assembly con venes at Lexington, Ky., to-day; about seventy members are present. Hon. Phil. 13. Thompson, the slayer of Waller II. Davis, was acquitted of the charge of murder. New York markets: Money 3&4 per tfiit.; cotton dull at l!lljc; southern flour dull and wdak at $4 50 5 30; wheat, ungraded red $1 001 24; corn, ungraded 5066c; rosin steady: spirits turpentine dull and weak at 42c. Dakota's wheat crop is reported to 25 per cent, ahead of last year in acreage, and an increase of ten per cent, per acre in yield. The New York Tribune reports that Boss Mali one has snubbed Don Cameron, and that both are snarling and snapping over the political bones. Mrs. Stoddard, wife of Rev. E. L. Stoddard, rector of St. John's church, Jersey City Heights, accidentally shot herself to death by brushing off a pistol that lay upon a shelf in a closet. Rev. Charles T. Steck, of the Lutheran Church, has abandoned the ministry for the stage. He ap peared at Pittsburg as Hamlet and Richelieu. His performance was thought to be successful; At Kansas City three are known to have been killed and fourteen wounded by the cyclone; at Car thage, Missouri, six killed and thirty- I three wounded; at -Oronaga, two killed and fifty-three wounded. In reply to inquiries, we state that the price of "Gardening for Young and Old," recently noticed in the Star, is $1.25, sent postpaid on re ceipt of price. Address, Orange Judd Company, 751 Broadway, New York. Mr. Jay Gould is going to have a magnificent mausoleum erected to resemble an Ionic temple, in which he proposes to sleep "after life's 'fit ful fever is ended." Peter Cooper perpetuates his name by the "good deeds done in the body." Having lost his job, Mr. Hurlbcrt might go with Mr. Gould to write up the sea ser pent. PhU. Time. He has a job. It is to go to Eng land and write up the reply to Por ter's one-sided reports for the New York Tribune on the condition of English manufacturing. The Executive Council of tho Irish National League of America have issued an address inviting all Irish. Societies in America to .join thje League and ratify the work of the Philadelphia Convention. They state that relief is to be sent to Ireland. The brother of Seargent S. Pren tiss published a quarter of a century ago a very enjoyable life of the great . orator. It was in two volumes. It is announced that a new biography will soon bo out. It is by Joseph D. Shields, a Mississippian, we ap- prehend. . , , , . The Richmond State estimates that ' there are 20,000,000 whites in the United States of pure Irish blood. This strikes us as excossive. There are probably half that number that are of Irish birth or descent, but nit always pure as Irish intermarry with other nations. ' . i Sullivan would havo not only knocked th Rritn nrnism- on of . I : time as he did out of the ring if be - "WW WrweV AA tv llSaIC7 UUV VTVUIU have knocked him out of hia life. Here is the conclusion jot the fight as it is given in the Philadelphia Times : "Mitchell was slowlv crawliner from un der, the ropes, for the second tune in less than ten seconds, and Sullivan was impa tiently waiting for him to get up that he mignt KnocK mm down again, wnen Uap tain Williams stepped to the stage, put his long ciuo Detween the panting men and shook his head. The crowd yelled, hissed and groaned; it "was pandemonium broke loose. The Captain said something to aula van ana Mitchell. Both answered. The Captain again shook his head. The fight must stop. Mitchell evidently was not unwilling. Sullivan put out ms nana, grasped Mitchell's, gave it a short, sharp jerk that shook Mitchell all over and then smacked his own cheek with Mitchell's open hand. It was a drunken act. Mit chell looked savage and mad. , Then they tobK off their gloves anansulRvan warned over and again boook fianas witn Mltcnell. Homebody sent up a bouquet or flowers. The referee attempted to make a speech. So did Sullivan. Nobody listened. Half tbe crowd was cheering for 'Sullivan; half growling because the fight was stopped. It was a good thing, for Sullivan -was in a dangerous mood, ana wouia nave done the Englishman harm likely enough in the fourth round, it was said that he had been drinking. He didn't spar as if he had. He acted" like a drunken man after the match was over. He was proclaimed win ner. He gets sixty per cent, of the pro ceeds, Mitchell forty. The gate money certainly amountea to $10, wo." Father Barry of the Catholic Church and Dr. Talmage are making a vigorous war upon the Chinese opium dens of JTew York city, and the latter calls upon the authorities to clean them out. Talmage said a Sunday or so ago: "What is needed in such case is not tract or moral suasion or the Gospel, but police club and Tombs Court and darkest dun geon of the penitentiary. There have been policemen in New York who have been bought up by tbe reigning vices or the day. and tne salary tney nave received for tae discharge of their duty by the city govern ment in other days has been insignificant as compared with moneys they have received for neglecting their duty. Let public opin ion, which is healthier and mightier as the years go by, put its anathema not only upon these iniquities,, but also on the men in uniform who arrest everything but that which most needs to be arrested. The National Rifle Association have been shooting at Creedmoor to make up the team that is to go to England to contest with the rifle. The shooting has been remarkably good, the Herald says, and the. scores 'are well in advance of the best that the English team has thus far pa t on record, and there is every evi dence that these will be even bet tered by tbe American team before it goes to England." A row between a Richmond co lored base ball club and a Peters burg club resnlted in the serions shooting of Anthony Richardson and James Archer and the stabbing of Harry Marshall in the breast all from Richmond. All, including the wounded, are in the Petersburg jail. Gen. Grant's mother was buried at Cincinnati. Jle accompanied the corpse. Spirits Turpentine. Clinton Caucasian : The neces sary funds for the telegraph line from Clin ton to Warsaw have been subscribed. Lenoir Topic: Rutherford Col lege commencement May 22 and 23. Wheat and eats are doing well so far. Concord Megister: The religi ous services at the Methodist church have developed a spiritual interest of fervency and power. There have been a great many penitents forward, and a number of happy conversions. New Berne Nut SheU: Eight f '-1 al f t a. r converts received the holy rite of baptism I yesterday evening by immersion in NeuSe ngher, near Bimson s mill. After a long and painful illness, Mrs. J. A. Simp son departed this life yesterday. ; Newton Enterprise . All trie farmers we have talked with this week say the wheat crop is verv promising. The cotton factory at Maiden will soon com mence running day and night. We bear that a factory for the manufacturer of woolen goods is in contemplation in the southern section of the county , Greensboro Patriot : Five car loads of black walnut timber passecfthrough this place last night, consigned to a manu facturing establishment in Philadelphia. Many of tbe logs measured three feet through. The timber was shipped from1 a point beyondAsheville, on the W. N. C. R. R. In a few years it will all be gone, and then some foolish somebody will cry, "Shut the stable door." 7 Murphy Independent: Raleigh boasts of an eighteen-year old youth who is six feet eight inches in height ; Moore county, one of sixteen years, six feet four inches; while Sharpsburg, Nash county, has a colored boy who can see over any seven-foot beau poje in the county. The stockade for the convicts to be employ ed on the grade of the W. N. CRR, west of Nantahala river is about finished and the ,fqrce will be put to work soon. ' Morgariton Mountaineer: At Mitchell Court Andy Bcoggins 'Was sen tenced, to the penitentiary for eight years for larceny, -i -The tobacco factory will employ thirty hands for the present and marry more than that in the future Hvhen its capacity will have been increased. The pillars have been placed in the, academy portico, and when completed It wiljbe one of the handsomest school build ings in Western North Carolina. t Reduced rates will be allowed those Wishing to attend the Commencement exercises of the University of North Caroli- I na, June 6th and 7th, good from the 1st to '5?,? S6- PWJ i tucnmona uanviue itaiiroaa, inciuumg I the North Carolina Railroad and branchw, a ur.iu -avr- n ? ti!1 J n 11 11- Tennessee & Ohio Railrord, Raleigh& Gas ton Railroad, Raleigh & Augusta Air Line itauroaa and ute U&rolina Uemtral luuroaa. - New Berne Journal: The ship ments over the A. &N. O. Railroad yester day amounted to 022 boxes of peas, loo barrels of other vegetables and 16 crates of strawberries. Tne convict force on the Quaker Bride road has been recruited by a squad of eighteen. -Chills and fevers are becoming general at La Granee. Mr. Bowman, Hyde circuit preacher, is naving a protracted meeting at Amity church, uuue a large turnout : many souls converted. Greeasbpro .Jrote$tant : The Morning Sta has heard the name of Rev. Samuel Lander. D. D.. called in con nection with the Presidency of Trinity Col lege. It is a' little strange that so eminent an educator as he, who is also a native of North Carolina, had not been mentioned before. Bat if, as the Star says, Dr Lan der is overrun- Ut rutiwawnt t has resti tution over Which he presides t present )n Mouth. Carolina, it may not be an easy mat- ier w uraw mm tv l irony. Charlotte Journal-Observer: The horse attached to Mr. Fritz Vogle's beef wagon, became frightened in tie Greenville suburbs yesterday evening, and the driver, a boy named Jim Booker, was thrown from the wagon. He fell between the wheel and the body of the wagon aqd was badly mangled, it is thought ratauy. Laurinburg used to have eleven bare, Dut two or them died out, ana now tne re maining nine have to plank up $100 each, town taxes, making a total of $900 income to tbe town treasury from this source alone. Salem Press: Forsyth conntyfs second annual Wheat and Cattle Fair will be held on the 80th and 31st of August. Annual, festival of single sisters of Moravian churclvaras celebrated on Sunday last. The church was profusely and beau tifully decorated with flowers. Tbe silk worm Industry, carried on in this place years ago, has been revived by J. A. Lineback. who, we learn, is making prepa ration fof raising a large number of worms. W. P. Reynolds informs us that he will have a fine crop of the "Troth" peach, which he considers the hardest and best shipping fruit in his orchard. He thinks he will be enabled to ship more peaches than he did last year. Messrs. Lineback and others say their crop will be short. Highlands Enterprise: On the 28th ult. John Dehart, of Swain, who at tended school at West Mills, accidentally shot himself with a pistol. The ball en tered his leg just above the knee, and was found lodged in the knee cap, causing a very painful wound. Last week Capt. J. C. Turner, cfeief engineer of the North Jastern Kailroad or oeorgia. in company with Mr. S. T. Kelsey, rode over tbe land through which the proposed Highlands Railroad is to pass. At the railroad meet ing held in the hotel parlor Thursday af ternoon Capt. Turner tendered his report. He declared the building of a railroad to Highlands as entirely practicable and fea sible, and his estimate of costs was below any previously made. We are in formed that a daughter of Mr. J. B. Bry- son, living about seven miles east of High lands, was bitten by a rattlesnake last Sat urday, while walking near a small creek through the hemlock. She was bitten just above the ankle, -through two dresses and a thick stocking. The young a thick stocking. The young doin3!ada' likely. to re saaiL, wfc$h: Wa4,a verj-.lrge illd3&r was fempd 4o. nave lady is now cover. The one, was kill fourteen rattles. 1 1 ' 1 i H i ( new AovBrrsBflncirvK Cronly & Mocjus For rent. Mcnsok Chrtorcnsrddthiog. . Mkktlng For bjiUdinsJidteL Hjsbeuger Farlotorgans. FKSTivAiLaes- First Baptist Clmrch. Rsv. L. E. EbWAa-Notice to public. Harrison & AiElr-Spring" style hats. Local Dot. Receipts of cotton yesterday, 5 bales. Daniel Howard, formerly coun ty jailor, is reported very sick. There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Commencement exercises at Clinton Collegiate Institute to day and to morrow. Mr. James H. Chadbourn, who has been on a trip North during the past week,, has returned home. - Mrs. M. P. Taylor and Mr. E. YanLaer, of this city, wZU givo a concert at thc Opera House some time next week There was a decided change ih temperature early yesterday morning, ten dering it almost cool enough for an over coat. . f Gen. Manning, sheriff of the county, has gone to Washington to attend the reunion of the Grand Army of the Re -public. There was- a Ji3BayyJ1low in and I around Fayettcviile on Monday last, which blew down fences, trees, etc., and did con siderable damage in a small way. The annual meeting of the Wil mington Compress and Warehouse Com pany will be held at the Bank of New Hanover this morning, at 11 o'clock. j Some very fine cattle were brought down from Pender on the steamer John Dawson yesterday. We learn that they sold for six cents, per .pound on the hoof. ' "; r - 1 1 - The Norwegian barque jH&isif, Capt. Hauge, was cleared from this port for Granton,Scotland,yesterday, by Messrs. PatcrsoB, Downing & Co., with 3,824 bar rels of rosin, valued at $5,913.43. i We were in error in stating that there Waslancfng af itxe pic jiiq, ef thoSmiaaviEe'liihJitfu in the Stab a few day ago. The dancing hall at Fort Caswell was converted into a temporary dining room, where the dinner was Spread. ' That was the only use made of the hall. - Hew Hotel fit Wilmington. On Tuesday evening, although it was raining, quite a large number of citizens assembled at tne Mayor's office, in the City Hall, and a meeting was organized by mo tion of Mayor Hall, calling Donald McRae to the chair, and requesting B. A. Hallett to act as Secretary. The chairman ia explaining tbe object of the meeting, stated that they were here to take the initiatory steps which he hoped Would result in the erection of a first class hotel building for this city. He said it could not be denied that Wilmington was in much need of such a bnilding, and he hoped that all the citizens would take a lively interest in this important matter and push it until the object was attained. Quite a number present expressed their opinion, all coinciding with the chairman in Wilmington's need of such a building and their determination to do all ia their power to accomplish the Object which this meeting had in view. On stotion of A. EL Green, it was voted that the chairman appoint a committee of five to confer with tho citizens of Wilming ton, urging the accomplishment of this ob ject, and that another meeting be called at the pleasure of the committee and that the chairman of this meeting be chairman of the committee, and that Mayor nail bo a member ex-ofilcio. The chairman ap pointed Messrs. D. G. Worth, F. Rhcin- stein, J. H. Chadbourn, A. D. Brown and G. W. Williams as that committee. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the Chairman. Madden Death. ' Mrs. James Knight, of this city, died very suddenly at the residence of her hus band, in this city, yesterday morning. about 11 o'clock. It appears that she had been complaining a little, but not suffi ciently to cause any anxiety, and one of her daughters had left tbe city oa a visit to some friends, while another was out with other ladies soliciting aid for the Light In fantry Fair. The family physician called at the house about the hour named, and, upon entering tbe room, spoke to Mrs. Knight, who, rising and uttering but a soli tary word, fell back upon the sofa upon which she had been sitting and soon breathed her last. Deceased, who was between S5 and 60 years of age, was greatly esteemed and her sudden and unexpected demise was a shock to the community. Her death is supposed to have been caused by disease of the heart. though no one supposed that she was threatened with the fatal malady. A ShooUBK Affair. Samuel Edens, an old colored man, em ployed at the steam saw mill of Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co., was arrested yester day morning, charged with shooting Wm. Henry Freeman, a colored youth, aged about 18 years, also an employe in tbe mill, and inflicting serious damage. The shooting is alleged to have taken place in the mill yard on the 1st day of May. The w)ln Was rrMrl aim a okAt.fviiti took. effect in the right arm of the boy, which was badly shattered. The old man, we understand, contends that the shootiag was accidental, while the boy alleges that , it was done purposely. As the boy was confined to his bed and not able to attend a preliminary examination, the hearing of the case was postponed by Justice Mc Quigg, who issued the warrant, until the 26th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., and the ac cused was committed for his appearance at that time. North Carolina Soldier Burled In ' Waahlncton. A correspondent, writing us from Wash ington, states that a movement was in augurated in that city en the 10th of May to properly mark the graves or disinter tbe remains of about one hundred North Caro lina soldiers buried in Arlington Cemetery. At present these graves are neglected, being only marked by a rude board, bearing name, command and State to which the soldier belonged, with the word "Rebel" in prominent black letters underneath. The suggestion is made that our Memorial As sociation start a fund with which to push this movement forward. The names of Eure and Martin, belonging to Eastern North Carolina, are recalled as among those referred to. Crazy on the Subject of Religion. A colored woman, who gave her name as Bertha Hall, and who is said to live some where in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Princess streets, was arrested and ta ken to the station house, vesterdav morn- jBg for going through the streets and ma- king noisy demonstrations, thereby causing much annoyance. , She is the same woman spoken of in tho .Stab of the 4th host., who was going about the streets proclaiming that she had a commission from heaven to collect 25 cents from each person she met, with whieh to bnUd a house for the Lord's prophets. She seems to be rapidly degen erating into a violent and dangerous ma niac, and it is hoped that she will be taken care of. Blafcfstrate's Court. Mag. Patrick, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Millie, yesterday, on the charge of assault and battery upon Mary High. Judgment was suspended on the payment of costs; failing in which she was commit ted to jail. Mr. M. E. Osborn, of New Ha- vqn, Conn., and parUraner of the. Evening Register of that city, who, with his wife, has been spending several weeks in this city, left for home Tuesday . night Mr. Osborn, we understand, has a great par- t.ialitv for Wilmington I Itopertmett, 'naaj BerTlee, '' S. stray-. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the iJeneflt of Commerce and Agriculture. Hay 14, 1883 PJI. rnr AVERAGE. Dl"TOCT8- T Mia! Rate Temp. Temp. Fall. Wilmington ... 80 55 .03 ' Charleston 98 60 .00 Augusta 85 6d .06 Savannah , 88 62 .01! Atlanta .70 53 .00 ( Montgomery . . 85 53 .00 Mobile 87 66 .00 Hew Orleans.. 89 69 .00 Galveston fll 71 .00: Vicksborg 85 58 .00 Little Rock.... 78 54 .00 Memphis.: 75 50 .00 Weather IndaenUoi The following ere the indications for to- For the Middle Atlantic and South At lantic States, fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and higher pressure. For the East Gulf States, fair weather. winds mostly easterly, stationary or higher temperature and pressure, For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with local rains, winds mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature and lower pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, possibly followed by local rains, easterly shifting to southerly winds. stationary or higher temperature ia the west portion and lower pressure. The If ew. agtel Scheme Another meeting in tie Interest of the pro posed new hotel for Wilmington will e held at the City Hall this evening at 8 oclock, as announced by the Chairman in our advertising columns. AH who sympa thise in the movement are requested to be present and take part. There seems to be no doubt of the success of the enterprise and a now hotel for Wilmington may already be looked upon as a fixed fact. A ReqaUltlon for the Prisoner. Mr. T. O. Bunting, constable, received a telegram from Wm. M. Palmer, Super intendent of the Eagle News Company, at Augusta, yesterday, stating that an officer would arrive on last night's train with the necessary papers to secure the custody of Wm. Stanton alias Wm. Litzen alias Wm. Baldwin, the alleged book embezzler, who has been in jail here for the past two pr three days, awaiting a requisition. District Conference. The Wilmington District Conference of the M. E. Church, South, will commence at Whiteville on Thursday morning next, at 3 o'clock. ' The dfclegatcs from Front Street Church are Messrs. H. M. Bowden, Geo. H. Kelley, Jas. W. King, W. M. Parker. Alternates: Wm.'.M. Poisson, W. W. Hodges. Work to Commence. The contract for grading tho ten miles on each end of the proposed Clinton and Point Caswell Railroad having been award ed to Mr. D. D. Bafber, of this city, it is expected that work will be commenced at an early date. Quarterly Ileetlnc. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Bladen, May 19th and 20th. Whiteville, at Whiteville, May 24th, District Conference, at Whiteville, May 24th and 27th. WaocamaW Mission, May 20th. Fair Bluff Mission, May 30th. 'Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs June 2nd and 3d. Point Caswell Mission, June 5th. Root. O. Burton, P. E. TBE MA 11,8. Tbe malls close and arrive at tbe City Tost Oflloe as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 8:00 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M. Raleigh J3 P. AC. ft.6;40 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and pontes ruppned therefrom lnolading Southern ma 11a for all points South, daily p o.w r. m. Western mans (C. C. RaflwayC daily (except Sunday) 8:15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ealehrh C:15 P. M. If ail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M. If alls for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P. M. Payette villa, and oflksea on Cape Fear , River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayette villo, via Lumbertoa. daily, ex cept Sundays 0:15 P. it. Onslow C. H. and intermediate 6fflces, Tuesday and Fridays 0:00 A. M. Smitnvuie mans, Dy steam do at, aaiiy (except Sundays) . 630 A V . (alls roricasy iiui. Town ureea, tnai- lotte and little River, Tuesdays and ridavs...: 6:00 A. M WrhjhtsvlUe dally at 8,3o A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way malls 7:80 A. M. Southern mans 7w a. m. Carolina Central Railroad . . 9:00 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at S AM., liao AM. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at S P.M. General delivery open from 7 AM. to 7.39 P.M., and on Sundays from 830 to 9-.S0 A M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:90 to 9:80 AM. J Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 630 IV M Msttey order and Rejrlster Department open same as stamp office. CITY, ITEMj , PWRfVm A T. t TO WIN ONLY 1 THT VOLTAIC Bxxt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send' Da. Drs's Cxlxbkatxs Eucrrao-Vor.TA.ia Bklts aim Euo tkio AmjAircM on trial tut thirty days to men (vounjror old) who are anuoxea wiu nerrona Debility, IxwtVlt troubles, iruaranteexnjr speedy aaa eotnpiete e storatln of health and manly vfcror. Address as above. N. B. No risk ts lnoutred. aa thirty days .-4.l alliYMul. 1 ' trial la allowed. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are yon disturbed mt nfekt and broken ol roar rest by a sick chfid by0. suffeiinjc ana crying witn pain or oniting teeta r if sou send at once and vet a bottle of Mas. Wmsixrw'a Sootbiks Sracr for children teeth big. Its value Is incalculable. It will relieve the poor nttls) sanerer nnmeoiaieiy. www open it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and aiarrnosa, rermiatee tne atoaaaea and bowels, cures wind, colic, softens the gams, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas, Wnajoirt eoomsa Stbut for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and narses In the Uai ted 8 ta tea, and is for sale by all druggists through out tbe world. Price 35 cents a bottle. i HIVEB Aim H1ARINK. Nor. barque Otear IT., naagensen, hence, arrived at Bremen May 14. i-Thc steamship ikenefaetor, Capt. Tri bon. Arrived here from New York yester day!... Oer. barque Theodora GiUmrina, Maykmner, cleared ,at Rotterdam on the 11th lust for this port. The steam tug Oyclojn arrived here from New York jesterday for the purpose of towing the schooner Karl IT. ltUru Philadelphia. The JWter, from Dcmara ra for Philadelphia, with a cargo of 114 hogsheads, B3 tierces and 2,970 bags of sugar, put in here on the 4Ui inst, in dis tress, consigned to Messrs. George Harriss & Co., having lost her apars and sails. She will now be towed to her destination. SKIN CiTRE.-a3iifl;ia the name of Dr. Beeeon'a new, mnedy-f or skin diseases. It is the best remedy ever discovered for Ec zema, Tetter. Pimples, Freckles, Blaek beads and all dry, scally and rough skin diseases. 8old by all druggiatSi f DIED, KNIGHT. Yesterday mornlnjr, at 11 o'elofck, Mrs. U L. KNIGHT, wife of Mr. James Knhrbf. Tin funeral will take place Friday evening, at 4 o'clock, from St. John's Church. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. THERK WILL BK ANOTHER MEETING, ON THURSDAY EVENING, at the City Hall, at 8 o'clock, to take Into consideration the huMc of Building a Hotel for Wilmington, and all citi zens are Invited to bo prenent and take an ac tive part. DONALD MacRAE. my 17 It Chairman. Notice to the Public. jyjOUNT ZION A. Ml E. CHURCH WILL NOT run a Boat to the Camp Meeting which will be held by St. Stephen's A. M. K. Church. Rsv. L. E. EDWARDS, Pastor In rharjrc Mt, Zion A. M. K. Church. my 17 It Sound Place for Bent. rjmK "WTLLARD PLACE," ON MASONBORO A BOUND, seven miles from the city. Is for ram ior me teason. i -wo story House with six rooms. Kitchen, Stables, and wood Water on trie nramlHM. Annltn I CRONL1 A MORRIS, my 17 4t 80 24 27 Real Estate Brokers. Church Festival. rpHE LADIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST JL. CHURCn will hold a STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM FESTIVAL, at CITY BA1X, FRIDAY EVENING. 13th Inst. All the delicacies of tie season will be on hand. Tbe pnbllo are cordially Invited. my 17 2t COMMITTEE, Hats! Hats! Spring Styles ! HARRISON A ALLEN. Hatters. my 17 if mothers X1THO ARtiE LOOKING FOR CHTLDRKN'S AND TV BOYS' SUITS, (both Short and Lonir Pants). cannot do better than supply themselves from the stock at MUNSON'S. We take Darticular pains with these sizes to see they are made in every particular as well as Men s, my 17 It 82 NORTH FRONT 8T. Parlor Organs. J HAVE RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK. A large supply of PARLOR ORGANS, all new styles, from the best manufactories la tbe country. Ev ery Organ Is warranted for Are years at HETNSBERQ KR'S, rpWO SECOND-HAND P1AN08, TN PERFECT ORDER, For sale cheap at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Muslo Stores. my 17 tf Notice. LL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO CASH First NaUonal Bank Checks No. 191a. for $2fi0.60, drawn by J. W. Taylor A Co. to order T. D. Meares; and No. 18,658, for $45.00, drawn by Kerchner A Calder Bros, to order T. D. Mearex, both checks having been lost, my 18 2t N. G. BREWER, Vegetable Boxes. &c. yyt WILL BE PREPARED IN" A FEW DAY8 to fill orders for VEGETABLE BOXES. Also for MOULDING, BRACKETS and FANCY WOOD WORK. J. W. TAYLOR, my 18 DlwAWK Wilmington, N. C. i fSU Contractor's Notice. SEALED BIDS FOR BTjTLDTNO A BRICK COURT-HOU8E at BURGAW, (the material all furnished by the County), are Invited. Will be opened the 4th day of June, 1883. Tbe Com missioners reserve toe right to reject any or all bids. Call on A. XL Paddiaon, at Burgaw, for plan and specifications. GEORGE W. CORBKTT, my 15 lw nao Chm'n Board Commissioners. rpHE ENTWINED LIVES OF MISS GABKIXLLE AUSTIN AND OF REDMOND, the Outlaw Lead- I er of tho North Carolina Moonshiners, written by Bishop Crittenden, For sale by 11AKK1N, NEWS A CIGAR STORE. No. 5 N. FrontSt, my 15 It "No Extra Charge" yjADB FOR OUR "CAREFUL PACKING" (TN- DBSqfR NEW SYSTEM) of BARRELS, HOOS- HEADS and CAR LOADS of that HARD, CLEAR KENNEBECK FLINT ICE. my 18 tf W. X. DAVIS A SON. HSuliiif, Brackets, Balusters AND ALL DESCRIPTION S OF OERAMEBTAL HOUSE FINISHING, Banding Lumber, Fencing AND LATHS ALWAY8 IN STOCK. BOXES for shipment af VEGETABLES, FRUIT and MERCHANDISE of any desired sieve ready made, or In shook s, at the HILTON MILLS. PAR8LEY A WIGGINS, sutath ap 29 eodlm NEW ADVKKTISEMKNTfi j Choice Goods; Geo. R. French &,8ono. OW NORTH FRONT STREET,, OiTcr to the pnbllo the bent and largest storJf o? BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS to be fewad In the State. Our facilities for purchasing at lowW rates are superior to most of the trade.. and m e t can therefore giro goods at less price than WWers.: Call and weens. my 141 tf ' Bock Lime, iXU BUILDING PURPOSES. V PRICE REDUCED TO 91.14 PER OAtiK. -LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOX LAUdB LOTS ANTr TO THE TRADE. - . Address FRENCH BROS., ., Rot ky point. K. O. ' or O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf aa ta fr Wilmington. M. C. ; Steam Yacht for Sale,:; CUITABLE FOR TOWING. STEAMER ' LIZZIE MAf.". 19 Tons: SOU foet Ions:. 10 feet Beam. I feet IlolJ Compound Engine, 7 and 14 laehes by Inch Stroke. Can he seen at Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R R. CO.. M.K. KING, Gen't Manager, -ray 8 Sw tu th sat Norfolk, Va ANNOUNCEMENT EITBAORDIHARY WE A RE NOW OFFERING . ' SPECIAL BARGAINS ! In the way of . , - ,.t ; MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CUrTinNO,'. Al:o. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.' J Come in and price onr C.k1 aad we Will rti" deavor to please you. A. A 1. SHRtl Reliable Clothiers. my 11 tf 114 Market Street it ATTENTION ! " White Cotton Gloves. Straw Hats. Ann Gauze Underwear, SEIM.INC.: FART, AT soy 10 tf Black Dress A LMOST ANYTHING THAT CAN BKC. 1 V for, and tbe prices aro the lowest. BLACK SILKS. ?i j Wo will bo irlad for you to so them arid com, pare prices. BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH OUlPtrUKft ' and a variety of other Laces. . X f GOOD STRAW MATTINGS. Oil Cloths In all widths. . ' T It. Iff. NrINTIRK.iL' my IS tf ' . Furniture. A FULL STOCK OF FINE. MEDIUM AND' TIM A WfV Low Priced Furniture now open and ready for "Z inspection. Please call and examine before ma- . king purchases. .,.. :.-" D. A. SMITH. . . ' my 13 tf North Front street i Fresh Goods. TTAMS. SHOULD ERS. RMOKKD TONQU TnhA 11 ton Market Bof( PI Pork. No, l.ft&ndf Uaba.a.1 aUiiAoH TVInnnnl ltsr'a Vacant Unlit nnrl Pig's Feet, Split Green Dried Peas, Beans, Pearl Barley and Sago, . Oat Meal. Buckwheat, Rye and Graham Flour. . Rlrd and Garden Seed. Swiss and Han Bam Bird and Garden Seed, Swiss and Hap Bagn Cheese, at Lowest Market Prices, at 88 A 28 South ', Front Ht mh 22 tf L. VOLLKRS, ; BRANSON' t, K.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY for 1883 .- SOON TO BE ISSUED, . CTII EDITION-17rn YEAR OF PUBLICATION Will contain over OO.OOO NAMES, and It ta tended to be the FULLEST AND MOST HELI4-" ' BLE REFERENCE BOOK over published for North Carolina. . ' The Business and Professional Mrn of everr very W and-. County. City and Vlllaire will be 1 classified for convenient reference. Price ffcOO. apSOtf :-. Steamer Passport. THE STEAM Kit PASSPORT WILL COMMENCE ' her Rearular Trips to SMITH VI LLK and the '' FORTH, on VHUKsnAY, MAY 10TU. Leave : Wllmlnirton at f o'clock every morning, aad re- . turns between sunset and dnrk. except Saturn . days, when she will leave Wllailne-tot at 4 FY M, " my 9 tf . w. iiaKrmt. SODA WATER! SODA WATER-1, A LWAYS COLD I ALWAYS NICE I MoHhenny's Roclpe, Tbe beat Nickel Cigar In the market,''.. ' At J. K. MclLIIKNNY'tf, t . ' ' ap 83 tf Oomer Market and Froot HtreeU. ' ' -.1 X? ENNEDVS MEDICAL DISCOVERT. TXQM IV tine. Arer's Saraaparflla. Pmkham's Veeeiable Compound, Kidney-Wort, Iron Hitters, Ae. Alao, a run une 01 1 urintoajs ana iTUgs, soaps. Fancv Art Idea Clears. Ao Irescriptions filled at all hours, da' niieo at an nonrs, aay ana Burnt. V. O. MILL Kit, . German iM-nrrtet, mh 29 If Comer 4th and Jiun Ik It Is TMIAT OLD BLACK WOODEN MANTEL. VOU A have done all, api could suirgest, and yc Dave done all, apparently, that art oe tasta et vou are not aattafled with the way that room looks. It IS thai Man Let , Come see our artistic tnarbeltxed ones, with" Gi aus to match. " mylStf F. M. ETKO ACO. - Grain Cradles, MSHINQ TACKLE, FLY TRAPS. COOrEKS Tools, First -CU Hardware. wm. A eriuuajt m Suoceesors to John Dsweoa A C)o., my 18 tf Tin Vnn Wont ' carriage, rnjrroN or buggy, cart ; ) or Wagon,. Harness, Saddle or Bridle, cat at - Factory on Third streta,No. IS, 14tt and IS. 7 i . J Repairing done with dispatch. ' my IS t r. u. lunwv, . . Hits. . i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1883, edition 1
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