Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 31, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MoipfipaS V " " A-SXfl. I UBU3HKD DAILY IjcXCffiT MONDAYS.) .... v-X VS?" W YA. 1 7"' S"". "fM?e raw. .......... f7 oo Three Months, " Two Months,- Aft 3 4 00 . .- 3 00 ... 1 BO ; mo Month, of The atyrKJ;'c8a"7kIn iviVinit.oniii Entered at tha Post &filofet Wilmington. N. a. aa Seoond Clasa Matter. ' MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Judges Campbell and Chandlers, of the Supreme Court 6t Mtesiaaippi. are chanred uy J udge cowan of the Circuit Court, with beins corruptly influenced in making seve ral recent decisions. The militia have lcen ordered away from the scene of the miuing troubles in .Illinois; public opinion ooudemns their firing upon the mob. A (ire broke out in Lynchburg, Va., at 10 o'clock yesterday morning; up to 11 A. M., half a million dollars worth of property was destroyed; the fire department was un :ible to cope with the flames and sent to Kichmond for assistance. Recent ar rivals from Mexican headquarters report ;l.-.t no news had been received from Geo. i rooK. a. panic occurred on the '.rooklyn bridge, caused bv nersona faint- I iuinaj.im; a dreadnii struggle began, unl many persons were trampled to death. The storm of Monday night was very (1. sinictive iu Ohio and Indiana to crops, J t i in l ii-r. &c: several persons wor kiiioH I tinil others wounded. A party of lislici men eagaged in dividing two kegs of powder, at a Canadian village, were blown up; the house was destroj'ed and seven incn were terribly burned. The 1 ".tilth will not be ready to take the offen sive at Tonquin before the middle of July. ILe British Colonial Secretary will nut section the annexation of New Guinea !3 Queensland. Decoration Day was ob.-ervd in many cities North with inor inipre&ive services than in former years. RUiflcations of a treaty have been ex changed between the United States and Corca. Knoxville, Tenn., has. new water works, costing $150, 000. The First Virginia Regiment and Lee Camp Veterans, participated 'remouies at Richmond, pronation cost but 2 say she will com- ims iion New Or- 000. re so abundant n that farmers allow them for their own smarck is meditatinsr t the Reichstag. He del the constitution nt has occurred on idge, resulting in the or more persons. It a panic. egret to see tnat ljyneuburg, suffered from a most disas trous fare. 1 he loss is not yet ascer tained as the fire was raging at last accounts. Rev. J. II. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist Church iu Trenton,. N. J.-, isappeared last Thursdayandh ant been heard frooiHe .feft evr ery thing behind - TEx-Ohief - J U8tice George Shars wood, one of the most distinguished jurists that Pennsylvania ever pro duced, is dead. He was born in Philadelphia in 1810. According to Gen. Longstreet the 4 Jeorgia darkies as a general thing vote the Democratic ticket. They have more sense than the North Carolina darkies it seems. Alexander III says the old order must continue and so the coronation will bring no relief or satisfaction to the oppressed people. Without a change of policy there can be no sub stantial peace. Both the Edinburgh and the Xon dnn Quarterly Reviews had very strong articles against Mr. Henry George's remarkable book, "Progress and Poverty." -He has written a re ply to these and other criticisms. The Atlanta Constitution knows of no Georgia Democrat in the House who will vote for Randall. It says: JiWe know of no member of Congress from Georgia who is anxious to contribute to the defeat of the Democratic party in the next campaign." An i'nriK'i' oh! man named Matthew a I Si V 1 was shot and Very" dafiirftr4H',rnlfnl7 respected citizen of Iredell was snpt aSUil3Zyrf:i otydfedon the 17th ult. Died, in ' ' ' wounded near Aiken,' StlQpf; a young man named B. Weiss. The latter met Turner, and became alarmed thinking him a tramp and shot him. The Queen lias Knighted Roderick W. Cameron, of the firm of R. W. Cameron, of New York, "in recogni tion of his services in the develop-, ment of the trade between the Uni ted States, Canada and the Austra lian colonies." Sir Roderick how Dhu you feel ? i. no; 60. The Refoned Episcopalians have ast held tWr General Council in Baltimore. dispatch says: A Board ottegenta for the Martin Ool iP Z Teoloa was elected, composed of all the bi&hopl one clergyman and one in-OT?.?..!111!1??. One addftinill tnr noih ai-r -ntxriuhpa it is understood that ftKanon h&ve heen wUWJJf ttuopriDea towara me uuiw mgs of the propokd Martin CoUege, near mcago, the landfor which was given by Mr. Edward Marth, of Red Hook, New York. A lady, those name is withheld subscribed $10,00. The standing com mittees were elected and Mr. Joseph K. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, was chosen Trea surer." 1 The Richmond1 State of Monday thus sums ud the result in Virginia - - o as far as known: "The election returns continue to be fa vorable to the Democracy. Only two coun ties have been lost, whilst Gloucester, .Was . of V.hwnnitm 1 . ttmxOm Bore. anfi Matthews, New Itmt, Charles City anagKssex. nave been aaoea to our mi ot JaSSTi have redeemed twenty counties, making gains in many others, and suffering losses IU 1L IT A report is now in the Northern papers that the Langtry will ask for a divorce from Mr. L. She is to marry F. G. The Washington Herald says: "The fair Lily will plead the fact that Mr. Langtry has abandoned her and done nothing toward her support for the period mentioned. There is quite a difference be tween Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhard in the matter of age, she being about 32 and he 24; but then that is their -affair. Mrs. Langtry has , made about $50,000, which she now has, above her expenses, and Mr. Gebhard 's fortune is rated at $40,000 a year." The color line is being drawn throughout the land and in all the churches. District schools, district churches and colored preachers for their race appears to be the plan. The Northern people living in Louis iana and who belong to the Northern Methodist Church have a separate building, although but few in num bers. They do as the Southern whites are doing. A walking match is progressing in New York. It is for six days. Hughes has made 7G miles. Albert is close up. Frank Hart, colored, 73, Noremac 71, Peter Panchot 07, Sweeny 65, Bennett 59, - Burns 57, Cox 53, Ward 43, ttrftham.- 22. At 1.30 the record stood: Hnghes 13 Albert 130, Hart 134, Noremac Panchot 117, Sweeney 90. The Boston Herald, the largest circulated paper in New England, andIndependent Republican, says of Mr. Eaton's let-alone "If the Republican the present tariff 'a finalit- the country, Mr. Eaton the voters will party to carry it .notjf Can Mr. Eat The Boston Pos ocratic paper, says oll policy: "Ex-Senator Eaton, the New Vx.i? and some others are receivine mnnh - n from the Republican press for thP?rPrau?) tions on the tariff, ir this eart-war continues to grow these pau. jH"m,n speak gently and forgivingly Butler." Spirits Turpentine. No Raleigh News- Observer yes terday. Asheville was selected as the place and the 28th of May the time of holding the next Convention of the Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church of North Carolina. U umber one of the Greensboro Daily Workman has been received. It is neatly printed. It is non-political and will be conducted with propriety and decency. It has our best wishes. Lximberton Robesonian : The work of cutting cross ties for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad is now being pushed vigorously on and the pre sent terminus of the road is Bennettsville. We spent last Wednesday in the flour ishing little town of Keyser, in Moore coun ty, on the R. & G. Air line Railroad. There are several good stores there besides turpentine distilleries and two steam saw mills. Clinton Caucasian: The Com mencement of Clinton Collegiate Institute passed off very nleasantlv and successful! V Friday morning Rev. Dr. Whitfield preached m admirable sermon. C&SfSS&Z Clara, who had accepted the Mfatfoh to deliver the literary address,, having been prevented by severe rickness In his family from being present, X W. Kerr, Esf., kindly consent ed to addres- the audience, which he did that evenijg jn a speech replete with learn ing. . r.JS&liwr JPress: Mr. Henry Tur-i tfittle -KiTM--township, Alexander county, on the 16th of May, Mr. Benjamin Sparks, aged about fifty years. Track laying began on the Narrow Gauge road between Lincolnton and Newton on Tuesday last, the 22d inst. Mr. William Shell, of Caldwell county, died on the 18th inst., after an illness of three or four months. He ... , A-J A ? J A. IV. .was a. nigniy-respecuxi citizen, auu ut vue time of his deatu was eigmyone years oia. : New Berne Journal: Two hun dred and tWeaty-flve boxes of beans and seventy-five barrels of potatoes and cab bage were shipped over the A. & N. C. Railroad yesterday.- Mrs. A. IC. Hoggins was very seriously hurt on May 16th while she and Mrs. Scott were going to Tar Landing. The horse took fright at Home tureen tine barrels by the roadside, Wm ft poicy.:, Dolicv fc'J 1 X 7 and In Mrs. Scott's effort to stop him one i rt WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, rein broke. Both were thrown from the buggy. Mrs. H. received several bad cats on her face, and her .nose was so badly fractured that a small part of the bone had to be takan out. A party of colored picnicers rere badly scared near Charlotte. Mr. Qulnn had placed some dynamite ner a private fish pond. The negroes struck the string fastened to it when there was a deafening report and the air was filled with flying dirt, weeds, grass, hats, shawls, para sols, provisions ana lunch baskets, and the terrified picnicers stampeded for the woods, the cartridge was planted about fifty feet from the party aad none of them were hurt, but they could not have been worse scared. The bank was covered with abandoned hats, shawls and lunch baskets, and a hole ten feet square was in the ground at the spot where the cartridge exploded. None of the picnicers were in sight. This we learn from the Jonrnal- Observer. Charlotte Journal- Observer: There is a good deal of sickness reported in the city at present. The twenty-sixth annual commencement of the Tbomasville Femalet College, will be held nn June . Am M. OcBHwr-OGreengDOTO. will de liver the -address. - - We regret to an nounce the death at Lincolnton on Sunday last, 27th inst., of Mr. William Brandon Wetmote, son of Rev. W. R. Wetmore. The deceased young man was aged 19 years. The new railroad from Richmond iato North Carolina, of which we spoke several weeks ago, seems to be a sure thing. A mortgage deed of the road has been re corded in the clerk's office of Mecklenburg county, Va. The capital stock of the com pany is placed at 5.000 shares of one hun dred dollars each, of which 2,000 shares of said stock guaranteed bearing 7 per cent interest to be subscribed for, 1,000 shares held in reserve as the property of the com pany, and 2,000 shares to be issued forth with in one certificate to James B. Winston in trust equally for five corporators, P. A. Wellford, C. A. Wellford, Moncure Robin son, Joseph P. Brinton and Charles Chan cey, beneficial owners thereof. Greensboro Workman; Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smith returned home from his visit to Eastern North Carolina last Friday night. In answer to a reporter for this paper he stated that his physical con dition was but little improved. The Commencement Sermon of Greensboro Fe male College was preached in the M. E. Church, South, of this place yesterday at 11 o'clock. A, M., by Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Dr. Duncan is a Virginian, an alumnus of Ran dolph Macon College, and a brother of the late Dr. Jas. A. Duncan, who had become hamou8 as a pulpit orator. 'A corres- ponacnt who was prevent at the late Com mencement of Graham Normal. College was greatly pleased with what he saw and heard. The sermon was preached on Thursday night byRev. J. L. Michaux, of Greensboro. The first thing in order next morning was the presentation of a boquet to Mr. M. bv Mr. Flemminc in behalf of the senior class of the college; then, as Dr. Mangum of the University had failed to come to deliver the LIterarv Address, his place was handsomely filled by Rev. Mr. Summey, who had been pressed into ser vice for the occasion. Oxford TorcJUigJU: Oar crop prospect is indeed gloomy for wheat, corn, oata a Voacco. We rarefr-ove heard : talk so- gloomily as iney ao now. VanS9ieceived quite a comph- matfrAQ honorary, member of the famous Free Tradje Cobden Club, of England. Oar towtftfian, Mr. W. W. Wood, has a rose bush in Ir- which hasS- Jessie M thiesV mlly Ho section, on tli Le ninety- his ag Jar building dams': thority of the Council tiffs are D. G. Fowle, J. II. Bledsoe, Walter Clark, S. Merrimon. THE- CIT NEW ADVEKTISEJTIKNTX. Muxson Shirts. Johns Hopkins University. Miss E, Karrer Millinery, &c. Opening Ball At Seaside Park. Harrison & Allen Nobby hats. Heinsbergeb Eve's Daughters, etc. Masonic; Meeting St. John's Lodge. -. Cronlt & M0RRI88 For rent at auction The Excursionists. Those of the e?leuiohisand their friends who went down, tnetiver yesterday on a trip to the-bfackfish grounds, had, we understand, a very p'leasant time, and were quite successful in catching fish. The most of the excursionists, however ' probably a hundred, of them who left the city, made a trip to Wrightsville Sound, where they were nicely entertained and en joyed themselves greatly. It was expected that quite a number of the excursionists would leave for their homes last night, and others will go to-day. A Sheep Excitement. Considerable excitement was created on Market street, between Front and Second, yesterday afternoon, by a stampede among a flock of sheep, which were being driven up the street from the ferry. About a half dozen broke and Blade for the river, when the remainder tried to follow them, and it was all their drivers could do to prevent a "general scatteration" of the flock. Ball at Seaside Park. Seaside Park Hotel will be opened this evening with a grand ball, given by the host, Mr. B. ti. Perry. A cordial invita tion is extended to citizens of Wilmington and strangers in the city to attend. 1 2S ' ""Vara, pyramid snape, jii upon it Mr. a the oldest and wor- . siu9Cita V.. mm ..r r Loeal Dou.. Only oe bale of cotton received yesterday. . Plums have made their appear ance in the market. The Grand Jury of the Crimi nal Court visited the County Poor House and other public institutions yesterday. A white man, who was acting disorderly on the Streets yesterday after noon, was arrested and taken to the guard house. Another "bottle-scarred vete ran" was taken to tlie station house yester day morning, and will probably interview the Mayor to-day. A masquerade fishing party went down the river yesterday. We should never try to entice or fool the poor fishes with "false faces." . The grand musical entertain ment at the Opera House Friday night promises to be the affair of the season, Everybody love good music. Don't forget the strawberry and ice cream "festival at the City Hall this evening, under tae'auspices of the ladies of the Front Street M E. Church. If you don't go you will wish you had. In the letter headed "After Conference," in our last, there are several important errors. For instance, instead of "God was a being who having tempted us," etc., it should be "God was a being, who, having been tempted like as we. knew our wants," etc. Further on. instead of "reveal thera mortal man," etc., it should be "reveal them to no mortal man," etc. Thanks to Mr. U. M. Robinson, one of the marshals, for a complimentary ticket to the Commencegikit Exercises of Laurinburg High School, June 14th. At 11 A. M, the annual address will be delivered by Hon. h.. S. Merrimon. The Declaimers are A. . Morisey, W. D'B. McEachin, J. P. Fearrington and Claudius Dockery for the Eumathcan Society; and D. O. Carmichael, A. N. McCallum, M. L. John and A. McL. McRne on behalf of the Philotechnic Society. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of yeeterday : State vs. Elisha Brown and Philip Noyes, convicted of -larceny; sentenced to two years each in the State penitentiary. State vs. Mary Hay, charged with keep ing a disorderly house. Case continued. State vs. Luke Dickson and Owens Lar- kins, charged with larceny. Larkins only uu trial. Hctenttiiv rouud not guilty nud discharged. State vs. Robert McDutne, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to two years in the State peni tentiary. State vs. Amanda Freeman, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. De- guilty. abe, charged with 8. sidinJ 'Rev. F. W. E. leave here to-morrow for a trip to Virginia, expecting to be absent about two weeks. Rev. S. T. Hallman, of Concord, will fill his pulpit next Sunday. District Attorney W. S. O'B. Robinson was in the city yesterday. Excursion on the Colfax. A number of the prominent visitors in Wilmington, including Hon. Geo. C. Gor ham and Hon. Frank Hatton, of Washing ton, D. C. ; Col. I. J. Young and Postmas ter John Nichols, of Raleigh; together with Postmaster Brink, Collector Penny packer, Gen. Manning, . sheriff of the county; W. P. Canaday, Esq., S. VanAm ringe, Clerk of the Superior Court, and other officials of this county, with other in vited guests, participated in a trip down the river yesterday on the revenue steamer Colfax, starting about 10 o'clock, and re turning in time for the decoration ceremo nies. Mayor Hall also accompanied the party. ; mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of "Manchester Charley," a seaman, mentioned in our last as having been picked up in the streets in a helpless condition of intoxication, a dray having to be called into requisition to take him to the station house. He was let off on the payment of $1. vear of iepaniMfl nc Uaw Will b.a V m f- Cily.ex- y& to offices, V Jaabo&i, dally BI rt I I. iwiiu anu wire' -r i no. i . 1 1 t MAY 31, 1883: DECQB.A. TJON DAT. No ProeaslanfB!41ac Deermt4 With Flags Salute by tk Bereave Cntter Colfax ceremnls at tfc Na tional Cemetery AddreM of Haa. Ccorca C. Oarham DaearaUaa of Graves, dee., Ace. Yesterday was observed as Federal Deco ration Day, the 80th of May of each recur ring year having been set aside for that purpose by Congressional enactment which also constituted it a legal holiday. Early in the day we noticed that Sheriff Man ning had profusely decorated the front of the court house with flags, while the cus tom house and postofflce also contributed to the display of bunting, especially the latter. The flag over the custom, bouseand several others were at half-mast. The recoiiiMOB datlon- of the coWmlttee of Arrangement was duly bnered yester day for the first time, aad no procession was formed, all going out to the cemetery in a quiet, informal . way. This recom mendation has been made regularly for several years, but never before acted upon. The Orator of the Day, Hon. Geo. C. Gorham, together with his escort, the Com mittee of Arrangements and other promi nent persons, started from the Pnrcell House in carriages about 4 o'clock, about which time the Revenue Cutter Colfax. Capt. Gabrielsen, which had taken up a position in the river nearly opposite the foot of Princess street, commenced firing a salute of thirty -eight guns. Some glass in the windows of the adjacent buildings was broken out by the concussion, and quite a crowd gathered about the wharves to witness the flrng. The Cutter was decked with flags from stem to stern-post and presented a beautiful appearance. On the handsome grounds of the Nation al Cemetery the ceremonies incident to the occasion were performed, which included a speech from Hon. Geo. C. Gor ham, of Washington City, who is reported to have made a very fair speech, not at all offensive to the conservative portion of his 'earers. The crowd was not as large as on former occasions, the omission of the usual proces sion being one drawback and the weather another, which was quite threatening du ring the afternoon. A St ranee Slskness. A family in this city were seized with sudden sickness Wednesday night and had to send for a physician. It is supposed that buttermilk, of which they had parta keu freely, caused the trouble. Four out of five in the family were prostrated, and at last accounts were still conUxxul tnOtrtr beds. The buttermilk was brought hese from the sound. Killing a Snake. A snake about four and a half feet long was killed near the corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets yesterday morning, bya colored man. The same snak was seen he night previously by s Jady who was passing that locality, and who was badly -Hied at the ;nnrfual sight The rep- tfa as a "King snake." Ger. baraue Texas. Brunin, sailed from Bremen for this port on the 26th inst. robable that thjyoung lady ccle- those char J lines of i to Deri ad tan, mf QWs andfreckles, a Cure should t arrlvo at the City Post EDO8B. Vaut. 7:15 P. M. V malls 6:40 A. M. :15 P. M. A 5:-10 A. M. WMlroad, and rom inolsdine 8 P. M. A 5:40 A. M. . South. 8:00 P. M. dally 6:15 P. V. lelxh 6:15 P. M. Ra.il- 8:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. ltt) P. M. 6:15 P. M. C:00A. M. 8:30 A. M. Shal- iver, TdssdayB and 6:00 A. M Lailyat 8,3o A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. 'hern thro' and way malls 7:30 A. M. Southern malls 7.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9H0 A, M. Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:80 P.M. ; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 7.30 P.M., and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:80 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. CITY ITE9IS "PERSONAL I TO MEN ONLY 1 Th Voi.tajo Em.t Co., Marshall, Mich., will Send Da. Dn'f Cklxbkatsd Klkctbo-Voltaic Bslts ahd Klk trio Appuajkuw on trial lor unrty a ays to men fvnnnror old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of imnran teeinir Booedr and complete re storation of health and manly vtjror. Address as above. N. B. No risk U incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Mestenger, at Chambersburgh, Perm. : A Bitmer aotrkrs. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of toe Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach oar "Susy" to say, ''A blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, collcking. and teething siege. Mm. Wihsuow's SooTHiKo 8tbttp relieves the child from pain, andenres dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammatlon,cnreswind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it Srof esses to perform, every part of it nothing sss. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. it F ill 1- M HI. .11. WHOLE iJO.w 4910 War saartasaat, Stcaal ScctIss t. S. Arsar. , Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTOIf-BKLT BULLETIN. . May 30, 1883-6 P.M. AVERAGE Districts. Max. Temp Mia. Temp. Rain Fall. Wilmington . Charleston... Augusta Savannah Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans Galveston Vteksburg . . . , Little Rock. . , Memphis 86 85 88 83 83 67 88 89 " 89 1 80 65 GH 68 7 67 62 6 65 70 0& 68 .82 .ro .20 S7 .00 .52 .48 .01 .00 .59 .98 1.24 x The following are the indication for to day: ' For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy weather, southeast veering to northwest winds, falling followed by rifling barometer and stationary or lower tempera ture. For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly westerly, stationary or lower tem perature and pressure. For the East Gulf States, partly clondy weather and local rains, variable winds shifting to northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather with rain, colder northerly winds and higher pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds shifting to northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. Tke BIlMlBa" Undershirt. The morning was warm, and he impru dently made a change in his underclothing. Our climate is deceptive. Before evening here came up a chilly storm. An attack tf sickness followed of course. But Perry Davis's Pain Killer was used for relief, with the happiest effect. In these summer months of suddenly varying temperature, everybody ought to keep a bottle of this valuable remedy within reach. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ST. JOHN'S HALL, WILMINUTON. N. (;.. SlBt May, 1 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETlitO 18W. TIE OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1. A. F. A A. M.. will bo held This (Thursday) Evening, at 8 o'clock, A prompt attendance In desired aa buntnons of importance will be considered. JA LMJ IKS C. MrSDS, Socr'y. my 31 it W RIGHTS VTLLK BEACH. WITH OR WITH OUT HAMMOCK, FOR RENT AT AUCTION. THIS DAT. 31st !nt..at 12 o'clock M.. wp will rent, at our Sales Room, from 1st proximo, The BEACH opposite WrUrbUvllle Hound. The Fishing Privilege will bs rented separately I It desired. CWOXLT NOR1H&7 27 SO SI Auctioneer. my 27 3t JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Collegiate and University Course. Announcements for 1883-84 will bo sent on ap plication, my SI It rpAXX TOUR CHOIC.-We have the "KING" SHIRT, with the "PATENT SLEEVE ADJUST KR," not to be found elsewhere. Also the GEM, SCRATCH POCKET, IMPERIAL and WELOOM E, all cut LENGTH WISB the ulnth. and of GOOD material- Invest a Dollar and test the shore. MUNHON. my SI It Gents' Furnisher. HATS I HARRISON A ALLEN. Hatters. my 31 if Opening Ball. rpHE OPENING BALL, AT THE SEA SIDE PARK HOTEL will take place to which strangers and the citizen generally are cordially Invited. HACKS will leave the PURCELL noUSE at 9 o'clock P. M. PIG-FISH 8UPPER will be ready at the Sound at the usual prices. my 31 It B. L. PERRY. Millinery and Fancy Q-oods. NOTHER LARGE INVOICE OF MILLINERY, NEW 8TYLES, NEW COLORS, Ac. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT FULL. KID, SILK and LISLE GLOVES. PARASOLS, NECKWEAR, FANS. ZEPHYR and MATERIAL for FANCY WOHK. MILLINERY Seoond Floor. FANCY GOODS First Floor. Respectfully, MISS E. KARKEIl, EXCHANGE CORNER. Review copy. my 31 It Eve's Daughters, QR, COMMON SENSE, FOR MAID, WIFE AND MOTHER. By Marlon Harland. author of Common Reuse, In the Household Series, c. 454 pages; price $2. For sale at HEINSBERGKR'S. Pianos and Organs. gOLD FOR CASH OR ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN. Every Organ is guaranteed for five years at HETNSBKRGER'8 my SI tf Lire Book and Music Stores. Shelby Eiconionisls Attention ! 1 1 1 J AM SELLING OFF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF HARDWARE, to make room for Improvements and New Stock. Call quick snd boy before you go home. my 30 tf G. A. PECK. y.Am 0V VKB.TXSMGI . o-si Atputs ftitrsr..:.. ..:.::...:..;.. u. - TwolMri,.,. tv . ' . 5r DTs.... ...'.. f w' FowDsyv.. 7fwr ' two w r.., - IU Tars Weeks,., TH n Os Vottttv! V-wUm. ., B4 M S3I M'm.SV.m - ' ObsTssx.. ss4 tV Cos tract 4vsrls nU Ukss si proor tknaWy krw rates. Tvn lloas solid NoapArrM typs mais M sqaars --- - i 4S tl NEW ADVKI.TISKMRNT8, NEW STYLES DF CIKDIES. ' ' JERTWEEK WE ADDHOMEKfWSTTtM . of CA.J)Y to our retail couuto. blitiiAtii. ntwntv the trade. We call yonr stUtOoo. ki ALMOrvn CRKAM iA?ri JELLY IHuSTK, i ' '4 PEANUT tARAMKTS, ; I'AWt'l t'UlA.rilKAM ItAR.V LARGE VAUIETY ' BON BON. la addition to abovs w ly knanltur s'Tafl mri.l r.f irthnHimll known Tn,rU,Tw- ,U"' ... rUiSstS'is. OUR NEW ORIANH VOt.4k.V ta rrv 1 -' TPRXIhll ALMOND FlrV . ' " CUBA HONEY -OOMB- 'N A' Av ilwno special mention. " AH of lliese fin goods VS trsi ' . V-'ji ' per poond. and With vtber assortnltt. UV-Sax. for ll.M. . - - ''V . TW rr tall traits rsn b npplWd'ltti I'-!: STICK CAMOr ever offwd In Mst -a Northern prices. " V ' ' e. j. no ore &Vc6rrV. my 37 U , -j- -. ARK RESPKt.TFl'LLY RKVtTK8TICI'TW t U, AT w . 1 ITI,MVClLM)lT?mC' . " a LIVE HOOK t MITSIC KIHUtKfiV' 107 A 100 MARKET STREET. - myMtf " .;m r Choice Goods,'- i Geo. E. French & Sons. ON NORTH FRONT HTREET, ' ? Oder to tlio puMlo llio lont and largest slock of BOOTS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS to lie fwund in" the State. Our facilities for purrlisskng at lowrst. rates arc superior t moot of thf traoV. anl ws , can therefore give roods at loss prto than others. Call and seolus. my 27 tf "' i I. ..... . - A Break In Prices! ; rjMIE LATENESS OF THE SEASON DRTKIN mines ns to close ont our entire slock of Fliw, Spring Clothing at prices which must effects seedy clearance No such lanralns havsevrr lforo ben offered In the history of the C'lutlilng . trade. The goods are all of this season's munu-w facture, and r(ircsent the choicest lines In tle, . market. - , " ALL-WOOL CASS. AND CHEVIOT SUITS: 9 OO per 8nlt-marked down from trS.On. " ' W.M and f 13.00; SI l.OO lKr Knit -marked dwn frwn- fT3 , $14 00 and $1.00; $ 1 2. Oper Suit- marked down from fin.ro and 1 18.(0. lioys and Children's Suits ? M, f l.M and 4 0, . marked down fn.in t,V(X. $ Vaod fnssi. , v $2,000 Each. 'pilK FOLLOW I NO LIFE INSURANCE I"OLI- CIKS, for $2,000 each. Issued at the sams kms - and on the same life, were paid February thf , Mutual Dotm.-- Life of tloat . New Y.rk. MatsaX 4 $2.0(0 00 t2A "9 ' l.cr on .s go S.C.T0 oo iafvoji l.tDl 00 1.136 tO $i oo . f H3i m Amount of Policy Dividends In addition. . Am't paid by Companies Am't paid to Companies by assured Am't received over cost M. 8. WILLARD. At my SUf Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New V6rk.'- Black Goods, i ; IN ALL THE NEW FABRICS, FOR SUMsTlB WEAR Samples on application. 4 BLACK SILKS-the best asaortmsiit WS SSV9 ever shown; rrniMiriMm. If you please. . ' MATTINGS -have these T you seen any to ejus. NEW LACES Tolchons, French Vnls, Span If U Guipure, Ac AWNING STRIPES -In larce variety, wbols salc or retail. n. m. ltiri.vrii.K. my 27 tf New Scarborough House, JO. 104 NORTH WATER AND PRINCES STREETS. ; Will open and commence Serving Meals Maf 1, . 18K3. our old friends will please not forget antf H'AHIOHoUOII MKLLKRS Country t ERCUANTS AND EVERY BODY CAW GET 111 nib suited In quality and prices from the Isrgs Stock I . 1 7 of SADDLKKY OOOltM, at th New Kod Tmnk Uous of II. M. ltoWDKN VO. Ns. 4V Market KU ' ' tWMannfacture and Repnilr, mrtttU- II LACK Furniture I SOLID WALNUT, HONEST WORK AT Ttin New Furniture Wore of HKIIRKNDs Jk lttM, ROE, S. K. (or. Market sud ad Hla. Be not W celved by s class of furniture looking like Wslnst ' which Is actually whit pine, veneered wltaWal-'" nut all around. The above firm never has sold this stuff, does not offer It now and nejssvirUL. sell It. Square dealing are their special! fm my 'J7 U ' Slate Mantels, jjREEZERS. COOLERS. I CE" BOXES. REFRIGE- . i RATORS. Preserving Kettles, Fmlt Cans, 4. f r. m. etno am. : Sole Agent Celebrated Farmer Girl Cook Stovs.,- t my 87 tf , ! . . . 0 1 Furniture. FULL STOCK OF FINE, MEDIUM AND ' Low Priced Furniture now opfin and Vssdy for ' Inspectkm. Please call and examlns tiefors Bas king purchases. d. a. Fsrrn, my 27 U North fmst street. " , , Grain Cradles, J4jUBEKA PATTERN, For sale by GILES A MUItCIUSOs, , 3H and 40 Morcblson Block, n. Front ttt.- my 7 U Our Columbia Cook " ' an. IS THE MOST DESIRABLE STOVE EVER offered In this market extra heavy mni Very . low tn price. The New Economist OU Blovs beats the world. Csll and see the A ratio XU - frUrerator It has no egnal Hold only by PA REEK A TAYLOR PURE WHITE OIL, 71 Sosth Froat 01, . my7tf 4 ' ! I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1883, edition 1
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