Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ' Xap Bqnan One Two j 9 tb Poor Day... ....... - TIts Data......... .. ..'. -f.fc Two Wm,...: j.- ('i !.'?' TDTM WMU.:.. . . .... i ' " una aonin,... ' Two Months.. Thre Months,. onth,.-....-. ..... Ai"'"' fc rH( -- " Btx Jfontni,. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 22. WILMINGTON, N. 0M THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1884. WHOLE NO. 518T uonatelT low rata, v I. i Tea Uses soUd Nonpareil type make one twiar . - - - . . . . i ' - - v ... . - . - . - . - - - s . , - ZT'' ' , rh.' Morning Star. ' ) ' T- 7T ' !- .-.-v-v-?:;3rr.v - y,; - . . - k ' : ; The e3&B,esr , 1,1111' - ? 111 ".' " ... I ..tiUi. i it.ril fn &a9j .. . - . 7 T . - . . : .. W . . r I' Ntrn - - - ww-- Aa " ; )UNINU hlHllUrl. , irT " s Cooatioo cf in- ii 1 rolutioQ. etdor- I 'i I r "I : 11:1 ,,,., .mMiion of VmUUat Arthur; I: Iv,. f .' Ttx Rerohiicaa 11 1' ; r:.-i3'- aJ Liacoia as , rU ''" 1 1. ii- 1 .. '.mi '..:' t A a peiia r..si.lsaU ii rportd la U t to A cearral Or ;li 'I' '111 iiiiir-i'"" : I ii 11 J A Hoo.. , ; "I ',.r I'" M!" 1 i.ntii v ii '..m . 7 , . . .it tK fs. ... vi' 111: ll lirtll.i .1. :w:x.. 4 vu.. IH .11 V i'i'r:. n;::i f.: H itUfiL V ' ,:r . tait-puu.m el tUnw ' ..m.i-.-t S Tr.y. N V.. ..;n.l' t , , a ir .Mil, I tt ,P.I " '' ; , in -- :m riii)t u.ia . u ...11 jf -' To i,i i-'ii. '. ff'on Jil t .. i i ! .-el.:. ;a irklj At 1 1 u,j ; ! . !,: i.jiii ::.:' 3.ur CtJy ( ,,. J. l' -pit". I u -p-at:a i ill I '. xr - -ii j rUj for l.l.i I.irs.'o t :: i.'i r . f "forty .1;. !' 'in r i v. 1 1 : 1. V rt '..vi Ii.irtiijtn l.x ihtf . -I Mr f til.' - I ill l.-m- . . ii ; I rr of ii in i A y y :a.- it to o-l f h t h U :.-'.r.-r from ii' J-.tf,. I . ?. Scraraer i... tonr ihrm ," Of -)ur we V iu;. I IM Uilsl. ' fIfty bill t;ic i rr over ten jrr i uM to read and v bt uru for which itation. ' I IK Ml J ' J i nion it i all ' -'. rfport.f interview io a iT'-ii i I tiirini ! mu.'i ',hsn !... u'. ihe I F . r i, t :. ht ir.i t If. V V Iv - i 1 ) . lf- n v.tjoa for 1 ; 1 ."1, ' T' I " n.; hy a r nd'4C Vl' :i 1 t. ! 4, nii4.-f sr- '"ri.,T.. "'" . i-r m i ll.-pubiu-in but a pro- li.i-r ,:, tilkm- He 'h.i.i 1.) .v.-v,.-r ha written a let- 7Vi.V.k, And tells hr.-tlirn-n than they j Kotmi; with ''ll-.i-r;-. Vi ". ii mvle in tbe tiit NobU IUd Man '"' ?r v ti v-r m l Pla. Why not? What IllM il.l .:i.lma-tr. Mr. Ar. "'""y '., th,V rh Ind.aos ought frn.i. Ther hire bn Jin. '-l-no.,-jH by rucIeSamio the UlJin:on .V,.Jr sfie, WK. I1', t loom am .. " n.mmat e.ther Hlain or vr xt- d thii he believes the lat--a rU4n- Hepabli- -i.t,,w.,; .rl d thoy may try tor x th.rd una. IUyard said u!,l ""naied. tla"srif is! The Dread- ""- TkL f,5f ns last story A Wonua'i IUmJOO," which it thinks is hU Wt and that it will "increase th a well-dwcrred popolarity which he already enjoyt in EogUnd." oari'.onian wnics 10 ioe ii- j bTIle JlyjJ and JIannrr, thanking C it for its oppoeition to the negro edu- lioo scheme by the Federal Got- . t mtaent. Ho says: "I thiak U U hi a time that these rotiti caJ dmaxona sad tricksters should be UoUl br the people that other statesman ship is required st their hands; aod if they can Cod oothiaj better than aecro educa tioo to harp 00. that they had better tttp down aad out. New Eaxlaad demararrs coeaxoeoced with forty acres aad a mule aad now Southern demafosrucs are trying to Saith up with lovitla the colored cili sea by educatiaf him. God belp us! what are we cornier to? If thr U a real dcslro to make rtxxi cilUeas of itcta why not naaks it olratory upo thexa to leara to work aaJ earn their I i Tier by the sweat of t&eir brow, as all good white men." Mr. Hendricks is in New York. He baa been toterriowed of course. H i not a candidate for the Presi dential nomination. He has been to Mr. Tilden. He had nothing to ay x to hie candidacy. Here is what he aid of the Tariff : "I am la faroe of rrreoue reform, whkh. as I eipptiM. iavolrts a rtductioo of tho rttKow aad of taxatioa to the wants of the GrwamQt cooomically sdmialstercd. aad tuca adtustmeat of Uiatioa as wil) fir uadoe atiraaUm to oow aod impose uaiaJ burdeos upoo oooe. ItcrV. 9 re form wiH uadoabcedly be the jV. iipal isi.u of the comiar caopalra." i Milton got $2S i from hi publUiy tof "Paradise It.' for the copyright Ilecenlly at a book tale in London the first editioo, 1671, of "Samson Aoniste," fetched 22, and a copy of the first edition of the "Paradise Lot," !, sold for 1143 or twenty- nine time more than Milton got for the entire first edition. Spenser's "Faerie Quecne," first edition, and a part of lhf second edition, fetched Tho Ijondon papers arc much di vided in opinion on Iwrence Bar rett's "Yorick's Love." The 7iW- and TttUgrxxph rather praiso hira. Tho Standard says there is in him "no trace of tragic power." " mt er Als mm it..t El Graham Gleaner. The Wilmington Star has entered upon its 31th semi-annual volume. It is the oldest daily in tho State, and one of oar ablest and best exchanges. n immm- Spirits Turpentine Her. Dr. Abemethy, President of Ratherford College. U favorably oameI tor lh SHiperiateodeocy of labile lrulruc- lioo Bilesville is the name of a vil- La ia this Slate. It is a good mme for a rrowiag Iowa or for a laundry establish- sac(. Tho oldest practicing lawyer in lt State U Mr. Joho Norwood, of Hill Uiro, sq of the Ute Juire Norwood. Ho U eow 91. Durham Jlrptyrtttr : Walter Iewcl !o of this dir. was shot throurh the foot br tbe accidental discharge of a pistol ia ta pcket Mr. E, T. tkniUi. of lUIeixo. Th wooed, though painful, is not coo id em! danrerous. Milton CAvnicsV. e aro placd to be called upoo to announce the uddea death oo last Saturday mornior. at boo axr Leasburg. thM county, of Mr. Charle O. Ilussell. a well known and most highly respected gentleman. Shoe Heel Print: Just befora goiog to preaa are learn that a dificulty oc curred at LMtaoerton ycsicruar rtwcea two white parties: Their names are un known to us. but it resulted in ooe of tho rarliee cutiioc the other about tbe faco very severely. Yancey ville iVcws.' I D. Mtrraa was arrested aad bound over to the failed States Court at Greensboro last Saturday, upon the charge of illicit distill ing. The revenue officers fouad him sod Ituda Sprlogficld. colored, in a still houso where the "ardent' was being made. Lamberton Judxjonian.- With deep reifret we chronicle the death of Mr. McNeil), relict of the Late Msj. Joho Mc Neill, which took place at her residence near Spring II ill. la Richmond county. lat Friday tight The frostaof last week did great damage to gardens. Fruit was not hurt much owtag to the dry state or tbe atmosphere. Waynesville JVWs ." We have been informed that Mr. Woodford Zackery near East La Port. Jackson county, has sold from the work of four bands two weeks. sX) worth of Mica. Jno. Price and Jerry parker with four hands, three or four weeks, sold over t-500 worth. John Long- has sold within two months over $& worth; L. J. Smith is working a Mlcaraloe with fair prospects so is John Potts, our postmaster. Edward Norton fe Co, and William Nortoo and A. J. Woods are get ting handsome rt tarns from Mica mining. Fayetteville Sun; A reviral of religion Is now going oo at the Methodist Church la Campbellton . Several have pro fessed religioo. The prominent busi ness men of WUmlogtoa will be in ouratv on Saturday. May 4d. for the purpose of conferring witb the officials of the C F. fc Y. Y,a It. in regard to tbe extension or road to Wilmington. The proposed line would, la all probability, cross ue Cape Fear river at our town, aod then make a direct line for Wilmington. We hop they will meet with success In their coru to have this road completed to our sitr city. Elizabeth City Economist: We oaderstaad that the low lands off the Lake 8bore Itldge. la Hyde county. . are- flooded with wales and preparations for farming In coasronernoe of It are Terr modi put back. Ileporta from the fisheries on Ctoatan ere rather unfavorable. The winds hare been anaua!jr Lcatt and the Roanoke f reaheu have muddied the waters in Croa tia sound and thrown the.flsh oat of the doe gronndi Into the clearer water on the other aide. we hear enquiries or a rallrood from South Mills, Camden county, to Gttos, throbfh the Tadmore section of IaiqaoUnk county and Into the Banabary end Kiddie Swamp aections of Gates WIIMI. V iuuiu uiw mm v u- nect with the railroad from South Mills to oJedf county, we aoppoee this road Is to con- gints. Ltncolnton Press: The four Tear old child of Pink Bost, colored, the noted Catawba county outlaw, was burned to death oo the plantation of Col. V. A. McBee oo Monday of last week. We learn that the Mountain Island Mills in Gaston county, have been sold to two gen tlemen, ooe from Philadelphia, and the other from Baltimore, for $125,000. We learn that MaJ. Burton, in searcbiog for a tin mine, has discovered a very rich vein of gold on his place near town. Week before last James Weston aod bis wife left theirhomo la North Brook town ship to go to their work. When they re turned at noon It was a mass of smoldering ruios. On Wednesday of last week the residence of Mrs, Jane Rhooey. io Dandy township. Catawba county, was to tally destroyed by fire. Tbe Star is one of the best Southern dailies. Cbarlotto Observer: Rev. Fa ther J. Ryan, the Souths poet priest, will be with us on the 20th. and will read an odeon the unveiling of the flemoos mon ument. The biggest court ever held in North Carolina commenced yesterday at Bakersville, Mitchell county. Judge Shipp presiding. Four murder cases are to be tried there this week. Ray and Anderson, who killed three respectable citizens of Mitchell last February, over tbe possession of a mica mine, were to bare been brought to Ilakersville yesterday from Heodcrnon ville and put oo trial, but Judge Lynch stalked between the two places, aod aoy attempt to remove the prisoners, it was de cided, would be dangerous without a mili tary guard. Tbe mountaineers are tbirsty lb blood of these two men. and a body W ifcrs have to stand between them aod UiVtTTulace. If the two murderers ever rcacT y be Bakersville courthouse it is iheugrtabat the bayonet will gleam in the tcmpJc of justice, aiid the military will es cort the prisooers to and from tbe jail. The next case of io teres I is that of Jim Green, a white boy 17 years of sge, charged with the murder of his cousin. Joe Green. 16 years old. Ilaleigh AVies-Observer : (Jen. Job astona. Jones has been reelected a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Na tional Guard Association of tho United Slates. The Raster offcriogs at Christ Church were ttSiW. aod at the Church of the Good Shepherd The State Board of Agriculture meets Wednesday. Arrangements are to be made to have the Stale swsmp lands surveyed. These are under the charge of the Board of Educa tion, which meets to day. The Ita- leigh boys were badly worsted by the Dur ham boys in the match Ame of base ball at the Istur place yesterday, the score being Durham 33. Raleigh 6. 3Iai. I . A. Wiley y eater. lay had oo exhibition at the Citixcn's National J3ank a specimen of bright tobacco which at a recent sale at Durham brought S3 a pound. There were forty-two pounds in tbs lot The to bacco was grown in Granville county. Yesterday a Urge delegation, com prising some of the most prominent busi ness men of the bustling town of Durham. was here on Important business. The dele gation stated that Durham wasted a com peting line or railroad ; that it was desirable to make a connection with either the Ra leigh t Augusta or Raleigh A Gaston Rail roads at Apex, Cary or r ranklinton. Ihe conference was a preliminary one. but its whole object was. as staled above, to se cure another outlet for Durham's immenso freight business. Tbe delegation submitted some statistics of the freight business, etc., hastily compiled, which showed clearly bow great is Durham's volume of trade with lac outside world. Tbe plan. It was staled, was cooperation. Durham proposing to meet Mr. Robioson half way and hearti ly In the work of building tbe line, etc. Mr. Robicson stated that he bad loog de sired to visit Durham. and would soon do so. A gentleman who drove ont to Mil- burn le yesterday afternoon said there was a terrible fight there between some fifty ne gro men snd women. A negro man was knocked in the head with a club aod when the gentleman left the scene of tbe picnic was unconscious. The negro women, arm ed with clubs, fought worse than tbe men. It ws emphatically a free Cght Tbe ne groes were ail rrom me country, ine worst Injured negro was alter Perry. Oen. W. G. Lewis is here, haTing been en gaged for seme weeks tn the collection of phosphates, lie will have at the exposition a "nodule" of pboepbate weighing over 400 pounds, aod a block or ""crystal marl weighing 350 pouoda. The Commis sioner of agriculture of South Carolina savs that he knew the phosphate deposits extended in that Slate to the North Caro- hns line. Gen. Lewis has traced tbe phos phates from the South Carolina line through Columbus. Blsdeo, Tender. Sampson, Dup lin. Onslow and Jones to Trent river, in Duplin the deposits are most valuable. At Franc k s. near White Oak Swamp, in Ons low county. -sodo phosphate of great value were discovered. Tbe largest nodule thus far sent here wcixhs a little over 250 pounds : but some were found by General Lewis weighing 350. The crystal marl is a rock with soft marl among it Its structure is crystalline, aod its appearance is beautiful. AancviLXJL N. U.. April ls. o4.-Jir. Fred. A. Worth, a nephew of Bute Treas urer Worth, aod one of the leading tobac conists of this city, died this morning. His age was about 30. TZHZIE city. MR CT ADVERT 1 3E.TIENTS. Did You Ever. Mcxso Take a look. O. T. Thomas Fine art. IlstssnjtROKR Blank books. J. T. II a arm Steamer Passport. Alex. Sfrcttt & Son New firm. Mcitds & DkRossxt Soda water. Jacob Oxslow Parr's English pad. 8. P. Colueb Co. Furniture sale. P. CcxMTJro fc Co. Bolted meal, etc 3. P. Collxkr & Co. Horses at auction. IIaarxson & Allen Ladies' straw hats. Coaseeratlaa of tn DIshpBleet. The services at St. James Church, Wil mington, to-day, will be as follows: Morninx Prayer r. .? A. M. Consecration Service... ......... 11 A. M- The clcrsyja attendance are requested to assemble la the school room east of St. James' Church at 10 A. M. and to bring their surplices. luteal DOM. v Eggs were 'retailing: yesterday at IS cents per dozen. The storm signal was up yester day morning; bat came down about half past 10 o'clock. The steamer Passport hating A o been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, M her regular schedule to- morrow moraine. morrow morning. Bishop Randolph, of Virginia, will preach at Bt John's Church to-night The seats are free, and especially fine mu sic will be a feature of the services. i Third Ward Republicans, at a meeting last night, elocted S. II. Manning, J. E. Sampson and Jno. K Taylor dele gates to the county convention, which meets on the 23rd inst A match game of base ball was played yesterday between tho clubs "Paci fic Racer," Capt F. J. Moore, and tbe "Atlantic." Capt. Thos. Bunting, the former scoring 13 and the latter 8. On tbe occasion of communion in the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, as we learn from the rretbyterian, two names were announced as those of per sons uniting on confession and three by certificate. Episcopal Visitors. We publish below a list of bishops and clergymen of tbe Episcopal Church, now in the city to attend the consecration of Iter. Dr. Watson as Bishop of East Caro lina, which event takes place to-day at St. James' Church: Bishop Beckwilh, Georgia. Bishop W. 3L Green, Mississippi. Bishop A. M. Randolph, Virginia. Bishop W. B. W. Howe, South Carolina. Bishop T. B. Lyman, North Carolina. Bishop H. A. Neeley, Maine. Bishop O. V. Seymour. 8pringfleld. III. Rev. Dr. J. D. Armstrong. Richmond. Virginia Rev. Nathaniel Harding, Washington, N. C. Rev. Dr. A. R. Smith. Halifax. N. C. Rev. Dr. D. V. M. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall. Rjileigh. N. C. Rev. Dr. N. Colin Hughes, Chocowinity, N. C. Riv. Dr. J. C.Huskc, Fayelteville, N. 0. Rev. It It Windley. Bunyan. N. U. Rev. E. It Rich and wife. Raleigh, N. C. Rev. Wm. Walker. Thomas ton, Maine. Rev. K Wootten, Statesville. N. C. Rev. It B. Drane. Edenton, N. C. Rev. Chas. C. Quin. Wadesboro. N. C. Rev. John Huske. Chapel Hill. N. C. Rev. V. W. Shields. Newbern, N. C. Rev. T. B. Haughton. Williamston.N.C. Rev. Israel Ilardioe. Kmston, N. C. Rev. Wm. Wctraore, Lincolnton. N. C. Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., Raleigh, Kev. J. K. O. Smedes. Raleigh. X. U. Rev. Dr. R. B. Sutton, Louisburg. N. C. Tbe Wllmlnslon mutual. The regular annual meet i tig of the Wil mington Mutuat Insurance Company was held at the office of the Secretary, Mr. J. Kent Brown, yesterday afternoon. The report of the Secretary represented the Company to be in a flourishing condi tion and that all losses were promptly met. Thefollowing officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: President W. A. French. Vice President R. E. Calder. Secretary J. K. Brown. Board of Directors W. A. French, R. E. Calder, II. VonOlahn, R. E. Ileide, R. S. Radcliffe, E- T. JJancock, Wm. Lar kins, II. M. Bowden, J. K. Brown, W. P. Oldham, D. O'Connor, J. LT. Freeman. Public Reception. We are informed that a public reception has been tendered the Rev. Dr. Watson, which be has accepted., after he shall have been consecrated Bishop of East Carolina. Tbe rooms of the Wilmington Library As sociation bare been secured for the occa sion, where he will meet all who may wish to call on him this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, and this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. At the same time there will be an opportunity to meet the visiting bishops and clergy who arc expected to be present. Foreign Exports. Tbe Norwegian barque Prey, Capt. Ilal- vorscn, was cleared from this port for Garston, England, yesterday, with 500 casks spirits turpentine and 1,674 barrels of rosin, shipped by Messrs. Sprunt & Son, and valued at $10,010; also, the Norwe gian barque Nordenaiyold, Capt. Abraham ssn. for Montevedio, with 209,900 feet of lumber and 6 boxes of tobacco, shipped by Messrs. Edward Kidder & Son, and valued at 13,805 43. Total. $13,815.43. Republican Committee meeting. The Republican Executive Committee of the Sixth Congressional District met at Wadesboro on Tuesday. The Committee was reorganized by the election of Gen. S. II. Manning, of this city, as Chairman, and Mr. O. S. Hayes as Secretary. It was de cided to call a convention to meet at Lau rinburg on Tuesday, the 29th inst.. to ap point delegates to the Chicago Conven tion. ffleeUne of Wilmington Presbytery. Wilmington Presbytery was to meet at Clinton, 8ampson county, yesterday. The First church of this city will be represent ed by Rev. Dr. Wilson, the pastor, and Mr. B. G. Worth, and the Second church by Rer. C. M. Payne and Mr. R. McDou gall. Mr. John McLaurin, editor of the North Carolina Presbyterian, of tbis city, will also be present mayor's Costrt. James Bell and Richard . Hargrave, tbe former white-and the latter colored, had an affray in the neighborhood of the market house, for which they were required to pay a fine of $3 and $2, respectively. One other trifling case was disposed of . . War " Department, Signal Service, tj. . ' S Army Division of Telegrams and Reports for the .Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. : . ICOTTON-BELT BsTLLETTN. April 16, 1884-6 P.MV?S AVERAGE Districts. Max. m, Rain Temp. Temp.: Fall. Wilmington . . 79 53 .00 Charleston. 80 53 .00 Augusta 80 52 .00 Savannah 85 59 .00 Atlanta 77 53 .00 Montgomery . . 81 54 ,00 Mobile 81 54 .00 New Orleans . . 81 61 .00 Galveston. 83 50 .00 Vicksburg 81 57 .00 Little Rock. ... 77 48 .00 Memphis j 73 54 . 00 Weather XtsAiemue-suu The following, arethe indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly cooler, fair weather, southwest to north west winds, higher barometer. For the South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, southwest to northwest winds, be coming variable, higher barometer, slight fall in temperature. For the East Gulf States, fair weather, variable winds, shifting to east and south, nearly stationary temperature. For the West Gulf States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds generally from east to south, lower barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally fair weather, westerly winds, be coming variable, nearly stationary tem perature in east portion, slight rise in tem perature in west portion. Criminal Court Convicts. Sheriff Manning leaves for Raleigh this morning with the following prisoners, coo vicled and sentenced to the Penitentiary at the late term of the Criminal Court : Reuben Thompson, larceny, 6 years. Hybert Smith, larceny, 3 years. Mary Jane Jordan, larceny, 4 years. James Eppes, housebreaking, 5 years. The following were sentenced to the County House of Correction: Monroe Dudley, larceny, 6 months. A. L. Canaday, lottery, G months. Sam Williams, false pretence, 12 months. Wm. Larkins, larceny, 2 years. Sam Gregg, retailing, 4 months. James McNeill, larceny, 3 years. Sylvester McLean, cruelty to animals, 6 months. Walter Williams, larceny, 6 months. All of the above are colored. Cape Pear Academy. Interesting exercises by the scholars of this school will take place to-morrow af ternoon, beginning at half-past 2 o'clock. Professor Catlett extends a cordial'invita tion to visitors. The exercises will consist of the declaiming of select pieces of prose and poetry, and a memorial recitation upon Shakespeare April 23rd, 1564, and April 23rd, 1616, being the dates of his birth and death. There will be also recitation exer cises on North Carolina history, with a concert recitation by the introductory class. Admission to the Consecration Ser vices. Visitors desiring to attend the consercation services, who have not be supplied with cards of admission, can secure them by ap plying to the chairman of the committee, at St. James' Church, between 9 and 10Jblock a. m. Personal. Mr. Robert Strange, son of the late Col. Robert Strange, of this city, is a candidate for holy orders and will be ordained at St. James' Church on Sunday next. Mr. W. J. Rosenthal left on a business trip to the Northern cities last evening. RIVER AND MARINE. Ger. barque Eintracht sailed from Te-' neriffe for this port March 28th. The river was rising a little when the steamer D. Murchison left Fayetteville at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, the depth hav ing increased probably about a foot. It is now scarcely high enough to be considered in good boating order, but is not in such a bad condition that it might not be a good deal worse. In fact, steamboatmen would be willing to compromise on the present state of water for all time. So Capt. Jim Smith says. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: Northern through mails, fast 7:00 P. M Northern through and way mails 8:00 A. M Raleigh .6:15 P.M. 8:00 A.M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and rontes sTHjoliedtnererrom including Southern mails for all points South, dally 6:15 A. M. &S:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) c:i5 r. M. All points oetween iiamiet ana saieign :io tr. si. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 6:15A.M. A 8.-00 P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 6:15 A. tt. & 8.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, viaLumberton. daily, ex nent Snndavs 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smith ville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotto and nd Little Raver, Tuesdays ana Frldavs 6.-UUA. fa. 8,80 A. M Wrightsvllle dally at sOPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails 7:50 A. M. Hnthnrn mails - . 7.80 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad.. ....... 9:00A.M. Stamp.Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 8 to 6:30 P. M. Honey order and Register Department open same as stamp office. arnTin collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of oity at 5 A.M., 1130 AJUL and 5.-30 P.M.; from other parts of the oity at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 8.09 P.M and on Son days from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. 4' Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. -, Rallroad time. 75th meridian. Quarterly Bleetlnss. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South:: 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 flircuit. at Macedonia, May 10 and 11. ; Smithvillei May 17 and 18. WhitevMe jCireuit, at Fair Bluff, May 24 and 25. Flemingtotf trcuit, May 28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Bladen Springs, May 31 and June 1. Newton Grove Mission, at Black's Chapel, June 7 and 8. CokeaburySrcuit, at Cokesbury, June 14 and 15. Point Caswell Mission, June 18. Duplin Circuit, June 21 and 22. Onslow Circuit, June 28 and 29. WaccamaW MissioiiJune 28 and 29. W.JX Bobbitt, P. E. WHO IS MBS. WINSLOW T Am this Question Is frequently asked, we will Simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Svtud for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and neaitn, ana is, moreover, sure to reguiaxe me bowels. In consequence or this article Srs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisb up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast Quantities of the Soothiner SyraD are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name bv this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren nave been saved from an early grave Dy its timely use, and that" millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herjsuffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbt it now. Ladies' iTtetfew.New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the United Society of St. Georze and St. Andrew, held April 14th. 1884. the following preamble and resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to re move from this world ALEXANDER SPRUNT. late President of the St. George and St. Andrew's Society, of North Carolina, who, recognizing the many and devoted services rendered to their As sociation by their first and continuous President, mourn with unfeigned sincerity the removal of one so worthy of their respect and affection, Resolved, That the death of Mr. Alexander Sprunt has inflicted upon us a severe loss. Wise in council, eminently charitable and sympathetic, he fully carried out the views of the Society in extending sympathy and succor to our distressed countrymen. A true Scot, a noble man, and, best, a devoted servant of his Redeemer, he has passed, full of years and honors, to that rest which remainetn for the people of God. Resolved, That the members of this Society wear the badge of mourning on the left arm for thirty days, in memory of our late President. Ordered, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased; also, that they be spread upon our minutes and a blank Eage inscribed with his name, the dates of his irth and death and the duration of his Presi dency. JOHN ALEXANDER, ) JOHN BISSET, Com. W. A. RIACH. S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rpHE FIRM OF ALEXANDER SPRUNT & SON having been dissolved by the death of the Senior Partner, Alexander Sprunt, the survivor, James Sprunt, has atsociated with him his brother, William H. Sprunt, and they will continue the business of the old firm under the same firm name of ALEXANDER SPRUNT & SON. JAMES SPRUNT, WILLIAM H. SPRUNT. apl73t April 16th, 1884. Parr's English Pad, JpOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE,OF FE- ver and Ague, Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Small Pox, Cholera, and all Contagious Diseases or Bil ious Complaints, for sale by JACOB ONSLOW, 2nd Street, Opposite Southerland's tables. ap 17 It Steamer Passport TATILL COMMENCE HER REGULAR SUMMER yy SCHEDULE for Smithville and the Forts Friday, April 18th, leaving her wharf daily at 9 a. m. She has been thoroughly overhauled, and is In first class order, ap 17 tf J. T. HARPER. Fine Art. JJAVING DECIDED TO SPEND THE SUMMER North, in the pursuit of my art study, I shall leave for New Yoik about the 1st of May. I shall be pleased to take a number of ORDERS FOR PORTRAITS with me, and all who take ad vantage of this opportunity will certainly be well pleased with the result, for I guarantee as fine a portrait as can be produced in crayon. Visitors are invited to call up to the 27th inst. Very respectfully, O. T. THOMAS. Artist Studio 119 Market St., ap 17 tf Wilmington, N. C. Misses and Ladies' Straw Hats ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. ap 17 tt Did You Ever rpRY THE "CHARIOT" j IF NOT, DO SO. IT Is THE BEST CIGAR for FIVE CENTS on the MARKET. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refunded. At HARRIS' ap 17 tf News and Cigar Store. Meal. rpuE BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY. JL Grain, Hay and Feed, Seed Peas (Clay), &o. PRESTON CUMMTNG & CO., Millers and Grain and ap 17 tf Peanut Dealers. Take A Look AT OUR HANDSOME PIECE GOODS, At our nice Beady Made Clothing, at our Underwear, Neckwear. Scarfs, Ties, Shirts, Collars, Ac, Not "before buying elsewhere," because then you WILL BUY OF US. MUNSON, ap 17 it Clothier and Gents' Furnisher. Blank Books. JJEDGEBS, JOURNALS, : DAYBOOKS. ' 1 CASH BOOKS. .RECEIPT BOOKS, NOTE AND DRAFT BOOKS, TRIAL BALANCES, CHECKS on Bank of New Hanover :... and First National Bank, all New Styles and Perforated. For sale cheap at HEINSBERGEB'S live Book and Music Stores. apl7tf NKW ADVERTISKMENT3' SETH W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BY SAM'L P. COLLIER A CO. , THIS DAT, 'COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOIck, - 4 we will sell, at our Sales Booms, oor. NortH . : - Water- and Princess Sts.. the balance of FUWI- , "?; - ' TURK, CROCKERY, GLA8SWARK. An., from . Vii"J . Sea Side Park Also, abont TWENTY BUSHELS ;j IRISH POTATOES aad alot of SUNDRIES. It ' .- - SETIT W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. . BY SAM'L P. COLLIER A CO. ' QN SATURDAY, THE 19TH INSTANT, ?B . will sell at Auction, eornor Front and Market Streets, SIX GOOD HORSES, which will be the last of the stock of Horses to be sold by the As signee, th sat ap 17 St IN FULL BLAST OUR HANDSOME SODA ? WITT NT A TN. with ta AaHnim.m Vnrm PVnll. Syrups, with or without Genuine Cream, and a ' -A; full line of MINERAL WATERS. ... 'i.'-.y.L . The ladies are requested to make our stors .t; ' headquarters for Soda Water, and anything els . ' usually puronasea oi arunm. -- MUNDS BROS. ADsKOSSET. Market and Snd Street?. ' Our Lemon Seltzer will become popular, ap 17 It White Goods. QHECKKD AND EMBROIDERED SWISS, IRISH and PERSIAN LAWhS, Victoria and other styles 2500 Yards STRIPED LAWN, at lOo per yard, worth double the money. ap 16 tf JNO. J. H ED RICK. Like Flowers of Early Spring IS THE NEW BUTTER JUST RECEIVED AT STEVENSON'S TO-DAY. If you want NEW Butter you must ask expressly for it; the supply is limited. The SYRUP we retail at Mo is guaranteed pure and the very best quality. CANNED GOODS are cheaper than ever be fore, and my prices keep pace with tbe decline. TOMATOES, 3-Lbs., per doz., $1.95; Per case of 3 doz, $2.26; 2-Lbs., do. 1.00; do. do. 1.75. PEACHES. 3 Lbs., per doz.. $2.25; Per ease of S doz. $1.00; 2-Lbs., do. 1.75; do. do. 8.85. These Peaches are of best quality, put up in heavy Syrup. LIMA BEAMS at $1.25 per doz. All other Canned Goods in proportion. SUGARS are still held at very low prices : Granulated, 11 lbs. for $1.00 Confectioner's A, li do. 1.00 White X C, 13 do 1 00 Ex. C,almost white 14 do. 1.00 CHICKENS will be sold at lower prices tho re mainder of the week. EGGS are also cheap. Call where you can strike lowest prices first time. JAIHES C. STEVEN SON, ap 16 tf MARKET STREET SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, AND Ornamental Work of Every Description. ' MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, LATHS. FLOORING.: CEILING,! STAIR WORK IN PINE OR WALNUT IA srE CIALTY. i?Manu factoring our own Goods, and with a full line of Improved Machinery, twe are pre pared to fill orders with dispatch and at low fig ures. Price List furnished upon application. ap!3tf PAKSLKY & WIGGINS. THINK OF IT. THE Liycrpool & London & Globe Fire Ins. Co, Represented by Jno. W. Gordon & Smith IS THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. $443,445:91 Saved to its Datrons in the United States alone that amount representing discount on amount of losses paid In the United States, which discount was not oharged the assured. Tho present market value of $100 of Oompa- ny's stock is $1135. apl8tf Something; Nice. POUNDS OF FRESH LAKE SALMON, To arrive for Wednesday's Market.'. Leave your orders iu time or you will miss a treat. ap 15 tf DAVIS' FISH MARKET. Anything You Wish TN THE SHOE LINE WE HAVE IT. CH1L- X dren's, Misses'', Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Youths of all grades and at all prices. Call in and see. Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. . ' ' ' aplStf China Slatting. A LARGE INVOICE OF CHINA MATTING just received at BEHRENDS A MUNRO&'S, S. E. Cor. Market and Snd Streets. Wilmington, N. C. Best quality: prices below all. Our spring stock of Furniture has arrived. Call and exam- ine the same. ap 13 tf Gum Camphor, ROMATIC CAMPHOR, PURE DALMATION Insect Powder, Carbolized Paper, Quicksilver, Fly Paper, Caibolio Soap and Mercurial Oint ment In large quantities and at bottom prioes at 4 U. xlAxvULN U Drug and Seed Store, New Market. Wilmington. N. 0 ap 13 tf Children's Carriages. RECEIVED THIS WEEK A FULL STOCK OF New Styles of Children's Carriages for fpring Trade. Also new arrivals of FURNITURE, WINDOW HUAUsa, AO. All Kinds or Mattresses, Beading. Ao. Renovating and Repairing done at short notice. D. A. SMITH, apl 13 tf Furniture, No. Front Street. . ' Barley Sheaf I A PERFECT JEWEL OF A COOK 8TOVJE. , ' . jl ' Another lot Just to. "Golden Hai7ejt"rlt's PURE GOLD to the Cook. "Farmer" Beltabla : -, ; Every" Time. "Southern Oak" Cheapest Stove - i ever onerea lor ine money. , . ook before yon Leao. TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. ap!8 tf The "Old Hickory" T71ARM WAGON. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. Jj Carts, Drays, Buggy Harness, Carriage Har ness, Rockaway Harness, Truck Harness, Cart' and Dray Harness, Collars, Hames, Blind Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, Bags. Sacks and Satchels. Repairing promptly done by skilled workmen. McDOUGALL BOWDKN, . - Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture store. . apistf V 1 ' : v. k- m .. -flV,.' . . . . - . :r'"' '.','') I .1 I ." ' '- ' ' '' I : f f -f - jr."." ' r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1884, edition 1
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