Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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,-9. ..'' - . i s f On 8qnars One Day, ...... . '.J.. 1 e en J' (. V i" ti 3TT. . . . . . J ... " ' - Two Weeks,.., " Three Weeks,. V.. . " ' - 1 One WoBthTT.. . iff c- " . - Two Mflotha,..- .r v , . li t , . Tkmnllnliii '-f '! mr " , " Six Months, . . ..v , 0 fit ' u .One Year f -t v. ..- 3F Contract AdvertUwrowta talon at t w' tlonatelr low rate. , - - , . VOL. XXXIV. NO. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY; MARCH 25, 1884. WHOLE NO. 5167 m AM:. II,'' i ! 4, W : II ! i ii ' i r, . , '' I h i m . r. t-1. ; - . (l. He Ml. i I J-I i .'!, N"W " . i : I r ;rrrt, 1 . n . r'.nr lrthfr ! i-1 ! V ii- i tn a and Hi ,:' iVr.uve i I a m .-. n ; tv t. ie-i-l J - i". ':;t tnt n. i in. J 4; W x,binj i I 'm i v -r: v ' ' i f'- mjmb-r of N X' ' " i K. j.uhixan nuna " "' " . "i n.' mJ rrf rwtonal '"' ' -! ::'f.-Tiwrvl ami lbj !" f 4i' ' Arthur. Ijncoln !" ' ' '" 'r th reoO'l pla?. v ' ' : J .V..$fi.-i po- "l i 1 !'.")(! VfeltntOQ l . -i "' '! i. t in; t.. h,-ip Mr. '' V 1 I ,.. -v M. 14 i ; . Nr.,,. hi 1 ' 11 l" S n.- Im'm tl i. ";n-i w lv.i.nt '"v "'s:' ' !' Vr.h ( 'r)I;n v. ' uu.-h.tl r.. th- t-.!l of 'Mill '!-(-.-, t " m fM-t tt.t Um Iis- f Vtn. rfi f K . in - - - . ' onn foft.bU cir- "iiii... . Int. 'Mill ,)r. ; . 1 ' t'.lttnr who -r if. w. ',.. t.. f " rnth with th . V Vir 'M ' ' tHu of an initio.'- .inn Alien t pr- H'.w;,,v ProtrctlteTiritf: ' V i ii " n.iiiv, i . . . . 1.1 or toak ar dunC rponj hartnooT with i n tit "-l-nnt-.!; ? l" ftJ th rcnkulo When Ala J. E. Barksdale, member mo iioom irora aiusiasippi, w btion the Sonata uommttle on IMtiJcjf and KlccUons, be gave Ilosr a thrtul tbtt the ni4Al tw&Qgr from M&MAchuMtU most haro fclL We copy a part of the report: "Wit ocas, la the farther coane of the coiloquy. saJil the people of Yasoo cooalj m UwhKlin rcoole. lie knew of oothla j t the history of eiUier Yuoo or Copiah which wouM compare with the Twkbory horror. "Mr. Hoar That yoa koow aJ about. "WitXMse I hareaeQ It atated odaally. "Voa are acqxialotcd with Tewkjtrary had uot well acoaaiated with Yaaoo. Trtttj wtll acmialatcd with both, aod do not koow aajthiar ao ruach to the dlt cmlit of Yazoo as to Tewksbury." The political crisis in England U very real Tbe Torie nave no pa triotism. To gain a victory over their political opponents they are willing to sacrifice their country. The I 'iruellitc bavo no gratitude. Tbey are now combining with their worst enemies against their best frienI among Englishmen. The London Daily Virs sajs: 'N'errr ioce the days of Ooliogbroke ttu Hn r!od mtq a trail prty so uojeru puku aad uoplrloiic as the opposition, which takes swry advantajr of the did cultics of the Government aod alike itself with any cam or party which procaUoi to embarrvt the Cabinet Ulr Stafford North cote U not th originator of these tactics. out h wiaks at thca. finulttrret'i rv ports for last week HJ failorcs in the Uniteil Sutca. Of the? the following Southern States f amuihcJ : Tcnnce. 2; Virginia, 3; Georgia, Krntocky, IxuUiana and Miioari 4 each; Arkanx and Mary land 5 rach; North Carolina and TcxA.t 6 each. The following are re- ported from this State: "rairfel! Bono A Wai4on. Iitor. re ErtMl faikd aoi diMmlvcd. Kinatoo IL 1 wnJ. rn ml ure. anirncd. Lin cnlatoQ J. C Hoover, general tore. a iiol 8h!by J. F. Strpheus A Sooa. toraJ atorr. ajixtnl TowoTiile W. p Iiurwell. cvoeral store. aiigB4l. TJa biUtirs 0X Vaochan Joho D. Dow goril atorr, re ported failed." Forvpaagh hxe cclipcl Hamnm corapl-tcly. He hx got a genuine white elephant with great brown eye. It came from Si am. Ilarnum's i a fraud. Tiger-eater Is the name of Kwvptnghi ?oimal It i bat A fect 8 inches high, and weighs about a ton. It i a boat the site of Ilir ouru! baby elephant, and is of the color of cigar a.he. It cat 130,000 and i five years old. Hamutn is fighting mad and i dying of envy. The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston A'rwj ami Courier sajs of Ilogan Cub's whereabouts: "I have reliable iaforroatioo that he is till ia the ree Dee watap. but he has re moved his Lair to a more laaccrsaible acc tjoo thvo that which he recently frequent ed. He U about fifteen mlks from Cheraw and Is ia a locality where the ignorant ad herens of his family a hound. His loca tioo U such that he La rvtuooably aecure froea apprehnioo by an armed party, as his tpto would specdtly aacrrtaio the pre woo of such a party aod gire him due warning to rscarw."" Spirits Turpentine. Newton EiitcrrrU; A young nan by th name of Joho TaJIant, iroca the county, was arrested last Saturday on ta ehapo of pavasioc counterfeit money, ao.i U now ia Nswtoo Jail awaiting trial. Raleigh isilor: Sirs. Caroline IUartl. alrtcr of Mr. L. E. Heartt. of this city, died at her residence la HllUboro yes trday mom i of. aed about TO years. The serVs of mUog at the A. M. E. Church coo tin ao with interest; 345 profes kxus sad tCO accraaiocs up the present time. (ircensboro Workman; The Durham RsfvrUr Is reliably lo formed that a bw hxiM of worship for the Presbyteri an at Durham Is io coo tern platioo. and th.l Mr. J. 9. Carr h-s subscribed 1.0iX for the purpose. Well dooe. certainly. Mr. Car has the ability, and he gives like a nva Christian man. New Berne A"x Shrll' The two Uined Us window presented to St. Cy prian's (co Jo red) EoiaccHpel Church of this city, by Msssrs. John & Long and Joseph Nci.oo. have bro placed ia the vestibule of that edifice aod present a very handsome apprarance. Monday a reporter came ec-mw Mr. Stephen 0. Worth, Stale Fish CommUHiooer. and made some inquiries as U th work at the fih hatcheries this sea eoo. Mr. Worth said the work would be ia April 2nd. Twenty five assistants will tx employed. There win this year be flva utioos Avoca. lUleifh. Weldon New lUrn and Wilmington. At Ed colon Mr. Worth will have his headquarter. States ville Landmark: The oidt iahabiuou are alow to commit thetosrlvea eoocemlog this weather, but oom of theca says this Is the wettest season we haw had since the winter and spring of or '33. Dr. Tyre York Is being a good deal discussed as Dr. Mott's caodf date for Govvrnor. Boma of the Washing ton correspoodeota of the North Carolina papers write as if it were as food as certain that Dr. Mott has made op hie mind to nocn- laate him. Mack Wallace, su'Lm Cy. Kennedy, colored, who cut Da Wallace, colored, ia the head with aa axe one night last fall, during the progrtsw of a dance in a house oq the southern limits of town, and nearly killed him. was picked np by the police a frw oighls ao, and U now safe ia New Heme Journal; Died, ia this city, yesterday mominr. at twentr-flve caiaoteepaat 8 o'clock. Mis Lodnda GL Clark, io the CTth year other age. On TocUy eicnt last the barn and stables of Mr. Amos Cox. of Piu county, living srtthla rwtt mile of Green Till, were horned with hie entire stock of corn, forage and I farming otcnaOs. - The Pamlico EnUr- i cerning UghthouK last week: "And the said nangaiortf complain Juitly. The points mentioned shonid not longer be neg lected. Let our members In Congress read Capt. Lu peon's letter from Hog Island, and 'ro tern themselTts accordrngly. But we think there Is need for a light-house nearer rtew Berne, where the . Xfeuse makes a sharp elbow. The reef from this point projects out a quarter of a mile and then drops off suddenly to deep water. Raleigh ATcirs Observer: Mr. F. W. Sherwood, who Is employed at the R. Jb O. shops, Thursday- eTeninjr cut off the forefinger of his right band, having caught It In a machine. It was sewed together snd will be a good looking, though par tially useless finger. Mr. PaL Win ston writes a characteristic letter to a gen Uemaa of this city. In which he says: "The Liberal nominee for Governor will be wul De JtosseU or yoqr humble servant, who does not wans it. rUt Primrose ana. jar. jmt reeamea restercav from Wilmington. The eitixeos there subscribed $1,000 to the stock the exposition. In regard to the county subscription the com missioners were requested to appropriate tne aouo which they are allowed to do without the concurrence of the magistrates, so that work might be begun at once, but it was agreed that when the Board 'of magistrates meets this amount will be sup plemented as far as necessary, ao that a nrst-rate exhibit may be made. Private exhibits will also be mado from various manufacturing concerns in and around Wilmington, includiog the Navassa Guano Company aod the Acme Manufscturing Company of the Messrs. Latimer, who work up tho long leaf pine straw into up holstering matter, and make phosphate and cotton seed oil. Charlotto Observer: Mrs. Mary Dunn, aged 80 years, died at her home in Iw Creek township, on Thursday the 20th lest. Esquire Hilton lake the belt as the champion rat killer. While cleaning out an old corn crib on his premi se last Thursday, he killed 127 rats. Two colored men helped him - Capt Doo ley's construction train on the Carolina Central road mourns the loss of one of its bands, a colored man named John Gricr, who was yesterday run over and killed. Charic Christmas, colored, was yes terday sent to jail by Esquire Hilton on a charge of trying to burn up a section of the Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta I tail roed. at a point four miles from Charlotte. The cros lies at that point are of rich heart pine aod Christmas had gone along with an sxe and almost wrecked the track. Engineer Cox, who was killed on the Western North Carolina road last Saturday, had his life Insured for $5,000 which will go to his heir. He was married about a year ago. but finding his domestic relations unhappy, he separated, from his wife and Instituted proceedings for a divorce. Mr. Wm. Marshall, a prominent citi sen of Berry hill township, this county, died last Thursday, aged 69 years. Wm. Mack carried a doubled barrelled shot gun that he had evidently loaded with the view of committio,: a slaughter, for when ho pulled the u'ggcr on the first bird, both barrels exploded, bursting the gun "all to flinders." aa Mack, looking oat of one eye. dolefully expressed it The powder burned his face, while a piece of the flying Iron struck him over the eye and lacerated it quite severely. At a very Late hour last night, we learned of a homi cide that occurred on the plantation of Mr. Thomas Wilson, in Gaston county, yester day afternoon. Mr. Wilson had a difficulty with a negro man. whoso name was un known to our informant, which ended in the negro shooting Mr. Wilson through the heart, killing him instantly. The negro came to Mr. Wilson's plantation aod being under the Influence of liquor, acted in ao insulting and exceedingly offensive manner. Finally, Mr. Wilson ordered him to leave, when he drew a pistol and shot Mr. Wilson dead. .NSVtV A DVKltXISR.Vf KNTv Mtrxsax Linen collars. J as, C. Mcjcds Soda water. J. B. Iluootxs & Co. Be careful. CaosLT & Morris Ico at auction. Mtam.io Wil. Steam Fire Eng. Co. W. S. Warroci Sweet potato slips. Jic.iWit DkRossjtt Tooth brushes. ilAsojtic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. llKtxananoRR Art and music emporium SVeeal Ueta. Tho storm signal was flying yes terday. -- Receipts of cotton yesterday 63 bales Thermometer 73 degrees at 7 P. M. yesterday. Only one white tramp was ac commodated at the tUlion hou Sunday night Sunday last deserves to be known heteafler in the calendar as the "lUiny Sunday." The Lovell Company will issue at an early day a novel by Mr. Charles W. Baletticr, a gentleman who has relatives aod many friends here, where be spent a portion of the winter or 1833-3. A postal note for two dollar, payable at New York, was purchased at the postoSoe here on November 23th. The porchaser of said note Is requested to call at or send to the postoffloe for information. A match game of base ball was played on the Athletic grounds yesterday a tier noon between the clubs "Enterprise," Capt Roberta, and "Atlantic, " Capt. Wright; the former scoring 13 aod tbe lat ter 17. narae4. Rev. Dr. T. II. Prltchard returned Saturday night irom Richmond, Vs., where for the past two weeks ho has been assist ing Rv. Dr. Hawthorne, of tho First Baptist Church of that city, la a series of meetings, which resulted in the conversion of quite a number of persons. Dr. Prilch ard preached to good congregations in his own church on Sunday. He says he en joyed his visit to Richmond very much. Mr. A. 8. Heide, formerly of this city, but now a ciUzcn of the Bute of Georgia, Is la tb city: J Dua or AtA aad wu Known The renerable Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Slew art, of Smith Till, so well known" la this section of the State,' sad by all who have erer had occasion to visit the. romantic lit tle town by the sea, died in that place on 8anday night last, about 8 o'clock, at the great age of 83 years. Mrs. Stewart had a stroke of paralysis one year ago last Feb ruary, and during, the interval has had two additional attacks, from the last of which she never rallied, sinking gradually 'but surely under the combined effects of dis ease and extreme old age. Deceased was a native of Tennessee, but came to this Stato at an early age and has spent nearly her entire life at Smithyllle, where for a irreat many years she has I iwww luyucauwoi ooarumg uuusB 1 keeoer nUof Utiaae tor all these vears has been the favorite resort of manjr Wilming ton visitors to the seaside, as well as those from a distance, who craved and greatly enjoyed her genial hospitality. Her daugh ters, of whom she leaves five, were with her all the week preceding her final dissolution. She had no sons. Deceased had been a member of the Methodist Church for many years. Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, of this city, is a daughter of Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Judge is a grand-daughter. Since tbe above was written, one who knew her well has handed us the following: "Mrs. Stewart was a lady of large heart, full of sympathy and benevolent to those who were needy, whether white or black. Her generous hand will be missed by the people of Smithville. During the late war it was her custom to visit the camps and look after tho sick soldiers, and when tbe junior reserves were called out and some were stationed at Smithville she used to bake a quantity of biscuits expressly for these boys who were away from their mothers and not accustomed to hardships. From time to time she has received nume rous testimonials from sailors (who had been sick aod nursed by her) as an appre ciation of her kindness. Something near a year -ago she had an attack of paralysis but in a m-jasure rallied from this, so that she was able to be up; displaying that cheerful disposition which characterized Eer In- all her life. A short time ago she was visited"' with a second attack, from which she never rallied, and for the week past she bad been unable to swallow anything but retained her full senses to the last. She was ready fur the dread summons and had expressed herself as only waiting. A long and use ful life here below has closed but to enter upon that life which knows no eud and where the weary are forever at rest Her funeral takes place to-day at Smithville at half-past 2 o'clock. Persons wishing to at tend can go down on the steamer Passport, which leaves at 0 o'clock, and relurn some hour this evening." mayor Court. " Wellington Splcer, a young colored man, was arraigned on tho charge of assaulting Officer W. R. Smith, of the police force, on Saturday evening last The evidence went to show that Spicer was behaving badly on the streets, and upon being remonstrated with by Officer Smith, struck him two or three blows, whereupon he was arrested and locked up. A brother of the young man asked to bo sworn and testified that the defendant was subject to epileptic fits, and during certain phases of the moon had but little mind and was real ly not responsible for his actions. Mayor Hall, in passing sentence, said if he had not been in the condition described ho would have given him tho full penalty of the law. As it was, he did not think him a fit subject to be running at large on the streets, and would therefore commit him to the lockup until ho could be examined by Dr. Potter, the city physician. He made the term of imprisonment thirty days. Katy King, a particularly demented col ored woman, well known in police circles, charged with acting disorderly on the streets Saturday night, was sent below for twenty dsys. Edward Corbin. charged with acting disorderly on Nutt street Sunday afternoon, was required to pay a fine of $20 or go be low for thirty days. An Arcimtnl In Favor or the Abolish ment of JnallelsJ Oat lis. Mr. W. II. Shaw, of this city. Clerk of the United States District Court, and also Deputy Sheriff, has had sent him a little pamphlet entitled "Judicial Oaths, and Their Effect," Issued under authority of the "Yearly Meeting-of Friends held in Philadelphia the ICth day of the Fourth Month, 1883." It is an argument, and a very ablo aod ingenious one, in favor of the abolishment of oaths and the substitu tion of affirmations in our courts of jus tice. It concludes: "That society should set up a distinction, which is not in the Cbristisn code, between lying with an ad ded oath and a lie without it, we believe weakens tbe public conscience, both by undervaluing tho naked truth and disre- ffardinz an expres command of Christ, .We hold then, that all judicial oaths should be expunged from tbe statute books, and that legislative authority should be given to the principle, hones tsim both God and msn. Onnaallable natter. The following unmailable matter re mains in the Postofflce in this city: Sue Chasseur McNeil, La Southing, care of R. T. Davis, Box 13; Emperor Cobb, care of Sam Chinnis; Fannie Hayes, 804 Dryardo 8L ; Arthur Robeson, 1316 Wood St. ; Calvin Fletcher, care of L L McLean. . that every departure frc the jntr ..I m i H man tt nni Hma with pie truth, is an offence against JinthiTt tVettttier Indications. i Tho following are the indications tn to day: - . . . -. -. For the . Middle Atlantic States, clear- tug buu iuic wtaiuer,'fvaaauie wiuus, bijui. X 3 '.1 : 1 J U1 fatlln temperature and rising barometer. ; ' For the South Atlantic 7 States, gene-' rally fair weather, southerly winds becom-' iqg variable and slight changes in tempera ture, i -; For the East Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and slight rains, southerly winds and nearly stationary temperature. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, except occasional : light rain in southern portion, southerly winds becoming variable and rising followed by- falling temperature. For Tennessee and the Ohio Yajley, generally fair weather, winds becoming i vanawe ana slight changes m temperatnre. Forelen Exports. The following embrace the- foreign ex ports from this port yesterday: The Nor wegian barque A. AT. Schweigaard, Capt. Johnsen, for Antwerp, ' by Messrs. Pater son, Downing & Co., with 3,812 barrels of rosin, valued at $5,194; the British schoon er Mabel Darling, Capt. Ranger, for Nas sau, N. P., by Messrs. Parsley & Wiggins, with 75.000 feet of lumber, 400,600 shin gles and 400 feet of mouldings, valued at $1,470; and the schooner W. H. Jones, Capt. Falkenburg. for Aux Cayes, by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming. with 182, 828 feet of lumber, 132,000 shingles, 10 barrels of tar, 3 barrels of pitch, and 3 do. of rosin, valued at $3,882.47. Total, $10, 555.47. A Monster Hiwtt. Mr. Daniel E. Savage, foreman for Superintendent Savage, at the County. Poor House, shot and killed a monster hawk on Sunday, which has been preyin on the chickens there for the last two or three years. The hawk weighed seven pounds and measured five feet six inches from tip to tip of his wings when spread out. Mr. Savage says he has destroyed twenty-five chickens for him first and last. He showed us the claws of the slaughtered bird, and they were immense. Deatb of a Well Known Colored Bar ber. A private letter received here yesterday ctfnveyed the intelligence of the death at Philadelpfife, -op- the 20th inst., of Miles Howard, formerly a "Well known colored barber of this city. During--the war he was a body servant of the then President, Jefferson Davis, and on more than one oc casion since the war he has been the recip ient of letters from that distinguished gen tleman, conveying lively expressions-of in terest in his welfare. Proposed Organization of New Cnnrch. A. new Presbyterian church was to have been organized at Chadbourn, on the W., C. & A. R. R., on Sunday last, but owing to the very inclement weather there was a postponement until next Sunday. There were quite a number of Wilmingtonians present. Rev. Mr. Kirkland will officiate when the organization takes place. Lecture by a Former Wllmlnstonlan. Col. Edward Cantwell, formerly of this city, delivered an address at the Masonic Temple in Savannah, Ga , last Thursday night, for the benefit of the Jasper monu ment fund. His subject was "The Dis covery of America by the Irish," and the Savannah papers speak in high terms of the address or lecture. Quarterly Meetings. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Wilmington, at Fifth Street, April 5 and 6. Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, April 12 and 13. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, April 19 and 20. Bladen Circuit, at Soule's Chapel, April 26 and 27. Wilmington, at Front Street, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Circuit, at Macedonia, May 10 and 11. W. H. Bobbitt, P. E. CITY ITEMS MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I MOTHERS. ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying wit ,a me excru- elating pain of cuttmi ng teeth? If If so, go at once SLOW'S SOOTH and get a bottle of MRS. W1NI ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon It ; there is no mistake about is. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the' bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, ana pleasant to tne taste, ana is me prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. DIED, 8TBWART. At Smithville, Sunday evening, at 84 o'olock, Mrs. MARY Jt HTJtWAKT, agea a years and 10 months. Funeral. from M. E. Church, Smithville, to-day, at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, Wilson and Baltimore papers please copy. IN JHEOIORIAM. A strong personality is no more for us. Mrs. MARY E. STEWART died hereto-day. Born in Tennessee, in 1795, she was the living embodi ment of that independent, aggressive American spirit which was the dominant characteristic of the fathers, and the moving power which has and from which has annm most of those self- sacrincing ana ueroio ueeua uun iusn auu uis- nir a tinmilsh the nrogress of our people above all oth ers. Her father died from wounds received at the battle of New Orleans, in 1814, and with her, as should justly be from ner parentage, me Dura- needs neither thought or words, to their shame be It raid a model for the old, and an inspira tion for the young. I dwell on this characteris tic of her noble nature, because ber lofty, un swerving, uncompromising loyalty and devotion to what she believed right and true, presents so massive an example for the love, admiration and imitation of aU. For. after au, the love of coun try,, the willingness of the Individual to racriflce for the whole, must be the basis for ail true pro. gress; and when the day comes, if It ever does, that all are time-servers for benefit, then are oar liberties lost, and we but slaves to the sharpest scoundrel, without title to respect er pity, the poor the servants of the rich, and the rich vas sals of placemen. . . . Smithville, March 23, 1884. NEW", ADVERTISEMENTS. TCB AT AUCTION.OK TO-MOBKOW (WEIV- 1 on board of Sch'r Jennie R. Horse, alongside of tbe Ush Market; per order of Capt. lord, and for account of whom It may 560 TONS NO. l (BULL'S BAY) ICK 1 'I i.vJC t-.vy i a. d. Cold concern. ' Sold bv the Cargo, and ia accordance with BUI Lading.- Terms Cashr-money to be paid Immedi ately after the sale -i CBONLY & MORRIS, . mh25t f - Auctioneers. WillMllElOli LOuP No. 319, A.F,&A,H. C PECIAL COMMUNICATION THIS (TTJES- day) Evening, March 25. at 8 o'clock, for work in tbe B. A Degree. Visiting Brethren -are cordial ly invited to attend. .1 By order of W. M. JAMES W. MONROE, mh 25 It . - Secretary. AteMIeiIi"eKf.i.F. E. Co, Ho. I VOU ARB HEREBT 6r1EB5D. TO APPEAR - A at voorEnrfneHaU-msrrew (Wednesday) Morning, at 9$ o'clock. In lull unfiorm, for pa-- raae. By order of E. Q. Parmele, Foreman. W. C. CRAFT, mh 25 It Secretary and Treasurer. SWEET POTATO SLIPS FOR SALE. OA BUSHELS YAM SLIPS, id j 2Q do. HAMEN do. Extra fine and sound. lApply to W. S. WARROCK, mh 25 It At Stab Office. Soda Water. lyrrn genuine fruit juices and pure CREAM, can now be had at JAMES C. MUNDS', Druggist. 104 N. Front Street. mh251t Munds Bros. & DeRosset QFFER FINEST ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES for 25 CENTS each, usually sold for 35 and 40 cents. Every Brush warranted. 1 2 Cakes TOILET SOAP 25 cents, mh 25 It The Menton JINEN COLLARS I 50c PER DOZEN. A FEW SIZES LEFT. MUNSON, Gents' Furnisher. mh 25 It Be Careful JN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES OF TABLE SUPPLIES, to avoid the so-called low prices at which some goods are advertised. It will pay you to buy first class goods only. Your Grocer, If reliable, will not palm eff inferior goods at seemingly low prices, in order to get or retain your custom. Every article we sell is guaranteed to be as represented. An examination of our Stock is solicited, every part of which will be sold at as low prices as similar goods can be had elsewhere. Respectfully, mh 25tf JAS. B. HUGGINS & CO. "When the robins nest again. When the stars are shining bright;" OR WHEN THE SUNNY ORB IS LOSING HER rays through Heinsberger's windows, among the amaranthine beauties that so elaborately de corate the interior of his establishment, all of you should utilize the opportunity to witness a newly and handsomely renovated ART AND MU SIC EMPORIUM. Copies of Masterpieces of Art from the most noted fields of crayon, pencil and brush, both In Europe and America. Special re presentations of Rural Life in the Isle of Jersey. Latest Parisian designs in fancy .goods of exot ic export. Doors open at all hours. Free concerts, great bargains, &c. You caa benefit yourself greatly by calling at mh 25 tf Live Book and Musio Stores. FURNITURE. FOR B A. R Gr A 1 1ST S r IN BED ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND PARLOR FURNITURE GO TO D. A. SMITH, mh 23 tf Furniture, No. Front Street. Cheap. Cheap. Cheap. FEW GOOD HORSES. A FEW YOUNG MULES. A FEW NEW BUGGIES. A FEW SECOND-HAND BUGGIES. In fact everything to sellund everything to let Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, mh 23 3t T. J. SOUTHERLAND. PORTRAITS- J WISH TO STATE TO MY FRIENDS AND THE public generally that I shall soon be going North to resume my studies, and all those who wish any work in my line before I go will confer a great favor by making it known to me as soon as con venient. Parties at a distance need have no hes itancy in ordering, as I guarantee a traalikeness of the small picture. Friends are invited to visit my studio. Very respectfully, O. T THOMAS, mh 23 tf Artist Studio 1 19 Market Street. For Sale Cheap. QNE MULE, 5 YEARS OLD, SOUND AND KIND. Can be seen at J. W. Taylor's mill, mh 23 It J. D. McEACHERN. Molasses. Molasses. rjTFy Hhds New Crop P. B. MOLASSES, Q do do CBba do -t An Bbls GOLDEN SYRUP. 1UV For sale by KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. mh 23 if Bacon, Sugar, Coffee. rjf Boxes Dry Salt 8IDES, :Q Bbls Refined SUGARS, QQ Sacks KIO COFFEE, For sale by mfi23 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Eay, Corn, Oats. 50Q .Bales Choice Timothy BAY, 1500 Sacks CORN, 500-Bush Mixed OATS, r For sale by Smh 23 tf- KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Tea lines solid KonpareQ type make ti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' . Look Boys ! i ;,: lVpwIS THE TIME TO LAY IN YOTJK JRTJP-'- 1 I . , .-.- t ? . I PLY OP BALLS, TOPS, MARBLES, Ac. A larjte "' ' stock just received at YATES', . Easter Cards. OUR STOCK COMPRISES MANY NEW AND handsome designs this year. Call and. see them early. Think of This L TaTE OFFER AT ONLY 69 CENTS PER VOL- v V time such valuable Books aa MaeauleT'a Rl- . iory or jtngiana. ureen's Hlntory of the English People. Knight's Half Honrs, nlhbnna Unman Empire, all the standard poets, Ac. Bound ia handsome cloth and silt bindings. C W. YATES, , i - mh23tf 119 MARKET STfiEET. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the British Hchoonor J. F. WHITTEKER, Captain Munro, from Matanzas. as no debts of thnir contracting will be paid by Master or Consignees JS. U. JJAKKBK at CO., . Consignees. mu 20 8t Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cantloned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Br. Barauenttne HATTIE H., Captain Dill, from LIt- erpooi, as no debts or tnelr con tracting will be paid by Captain or E. O. BARKER A CO.. mh 22 St Consignees. For Sale. pWO HORSES AND THREE MULES. Apply early. W. I. GORE & SON. Low for cash, mh 23 lw Spring Hats ! The Fedora ! HARRISON A ALLEN. Hatter. mh 23 tf Important Claims. WE CLAIM TnAT BEHRENDS A MTINROE. 8.: B. Cor. Market and 2nd Streets, Wllm'ng ton, N. C, have the largest stock of FURNITURE in this State. We claim that their designs are new and elaborate and of best workmanship. We claim that their prices are 5 per cent, below the lowest. Call and convince yourself of the correctness of our claims. A new stock of Baby Carriages and China Matting just ieceived. mh23tf More for Your Money. YOU CAY BUY BETTER BOOTS AND SHOES ! with more wear in them for less money of Geo. E. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET . , , " than elsewhere in the State. uihJatf Elegant ! Xms 13 WHAT THE ladies SAY after viewing the large stock of FURNITURE exhlbl- ted in our cosv warerooms. New patterns of WINDOW SHADES and CUR TAIN LOOPS received this week. Now is the time to have your old furniture re- paired, mattresses renovated and awnings pu. up by THOS. C. CRAFT, AdT., Furniture Dealer, mh 23 tf 20 so. Front St H EN THE PAINLESS TOOTH: EXTRACT OR, with her gilded chariot, shall have glided from our midst, and the people have once more realized tbe truth of the'A-nclent, "All Is not gold that. glitters," don't forget the old reliable stand, where all the Standard Drugs, Sundries, Toilet ana rancy Articles can be ha rates. Also, a fine line of Easter Cards, at Y. C. MILLBK'S. mh 18 tf Corner of Fourth and Nan Streets, ' Coopers' Tools. TE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR coopers to the line of COOPERS' TOOLS kept by us. They are all of the most approved mike ana are always warranted. GILES & MURCHISON, mh 23 tf Mnrchison Block. Beautiful ! Beautiful ! JIRD CAGES THAT LEAD THE MARKET. Call and see for yourself. Fire Clay Chimney fines, cook stoves, Tin ware, lumps, iiigntning Rods. PARSER A TAYLOR. PURS WHITE OIL. mh.28 tf Bear in Mind THAT REGARDLESS OF THE EXCITEMENT . on our streets every day, we continue to keep the finest and best Cigars In tbe city for Five Cents. The Gold Tips are simply Immense try them and yon will have no other. For sale at the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM, i -mh 23 tf j Cigars. Cigars. QIGARETTES AND TOBACCO, . NEW BRANDS. Hair Brashes, Tooth Brushes, Labin's Extracts, German Cologne, Ao. WILLIAM H. GREEN. mh23tf Druggist. Toilet Soaps. ' I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF -THE finest assortments of TOILET SOAPS ever of fered In this eity. These Soaps are not cheap, common goods, bat perfectly reliable. Call and seeforyourselvesat . j HARDra,g V , Drug and Seed Store, mh 23 tf New Market. Wilmington, N. O. . Bock Iliine, T7OR BUILDING PURPOSES. X FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO fel.15 PER CASK. Ttrkrat. DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND l TO THE TRADE. Address - FRENCH BROS., . . , . - Rocky Point, N. C ' or 0. G. PARSLEY, Jr., apltf sutufr Wilmington. N. C, - 's.v" . r K ! v 1 t . l',-3 i. I'm I ; f st F ' V 1 1 I- : : li ' ; j f i i ' ( If Kl 5! rs V" J' t tl t. f e. . ..".' - -I --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1884, edition 1
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