Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' - i'l'nc Morning Star. in 4 f I r rf " ,r. af.!Urw ' - (MM .n,l '1mi wes. jol-NlNli EDITION. .,T" V" ' 1 ! ,,Hl;ii.r' i:m- .,, ,c w4 pr.cMi far coto ftflnJ ! II- K 1 k tirtculti to crvfat r'ii ,(1(i.n:r ' '; i. unet lit pl wtk la rimVf I'M. ToUJ llll ,Tiyn ,f ..-'jf-ja : W port wo . ..... ... . . '' " ....... I if. I. TO . ' I c.c. ...-.. -ror wtil o cn. la lot i ,,. r,jr frama& igea l a.? WwUf Cottoa Eipol ;1run!in At-. J So. rsi rl I 11 II II'! i v-'. I iw"la for iVr- ,h I'--i.;ki". McKirta .I llll H , , ... ! ... n in " ,i f U i.MitrUii tu in t I.f aa. ,.'i'l?r.,-! i ?;.:.''fu. Tli r-rilt-a.'. :."f- i1)HffOC of vi I I !r " i Y.4j yt;.- lo.arra. in i. ; in wi.ii' ,; L-- ' I.. K ri-Ur-iu.-t. for fi.CW) IiuII.'Ik" t . i.j... I... I, : i,i twv .-. ttiO!V. utifi Sou i,. f. 1 UQt 4-V ?" luf , :::in t.'nr :? &&:- nil'' 'i ,Jv j?? '.. h.-.)t ilfnv- tl: . r jiiiT II" 'I' n irv i- n non !..--'.. : ti'Un with r th n n i f hui. ! : r'. r;i-v J Rt hop ii i:' !.,? i-r w ii; T ll"v Htjrjlrt.l: f 4 4 T-r 1 : 1- -o'rv,J from t !! Il'HM 'mif.ii f.h- im girl. l:tij 1 : :! :wv )r J)hn K. K.l w riJ it Ut turjv ;vnv i vry gratify "st ' i i.ir-x- t rnbf of Kortb Car- 'i in. i j ! :i "! Ml. r. p rt jr ho at !& '.fim li. n. now !' .-: brin lcd "R- -!:. of tftrir ;sttr i I ' ) V P'l;)i'r ri "! V '"1 ,, t; s t.in-o'rV4 4-,.-k for .1... n . i ltrnt i'' :.- com m ni.orv '., t" fmn 1 ''' i.i t: .rf ;.. on- pi'. no':.- And it(i. lor- r:4tn of " wo'jri-f w it.:--.nin. (I n.r h v! to pc:r!.-4 'f iuiram 4l4n',-t fr i" 5 'nlrtapt for ,,M"1 pru-.-.pI Ma !i'.on i.;- iK M.U '.;., Ton ttSit t.o ha. b-- m-fjf-tie unJrr "nr.ri.-fuon. ocbv oc-tmf '"nt., ' ' , ?r"-ri-;-T w.p-,J oat ta 'OlM Vuiu... l""4iiwqi D( IDOZ-IB IIMllI IDi ' ---- - w .MW n r- , ' k ;;3.4; 4trri-t lata )('"n " hi,n'i varvaaoeabt-r. Wby 1,11 UtAHoo? Wby .bld T'l U,4S"in b rT- tb v,,!- not on otbr Sf'i-i.l . ",n r th .m u,,,! el batmif d io . oi.Mt at ctwir.nu in "w..il r.,-. ; T0U ,7':' f.rM. ni.,o J() ",Ul 1S- Mv-rrwwo 8J, and toon n- s Mr. lUjtrj ws4 next to "-nt u oo time. He oagbt to "0' to noobate hia at ,r i f ehar.ctv i to be the tteL VOL. XXXIV.-NO. 30. Either Rajtid or Tharrain would cake a grsfid President. IUt. Dr. Tlmg bu bn stadj- Ib dirorc nd poljgray. He fa vor eotrml dtvoreo Itv. It it crtJUQ tbil iocacthing mast be dooo to protect mrrige in the North. II wyi 833 divorcee were granted io cne&uniy in IlliooU io ODe year. In MaMcbojetU 600 divorce were gTantd in one year; in Maine, 480; io Sjui Francisco, 3 S3; in all New England 2,113, in one year, and fully 20,000 daring the tut twenty year ! These are startling bat not exag- gvrateJ 6garv4 we may believe. Thr i ant tn wk trnnKU mnA .1-?f-a. r- aauoo wnen lSibie teaching u aban doned. According to tbe Washington let ter in tbe Aogusla ChrxmUU there will b a decided demand for money with which to pay tbe namcroas pen too claim.. It say: "Tb IIoojNt Laj atout -rrtsvi to peuloo nrr bodT who hA aav cootK-clLan with ta Ttiirvl nor darloj tbe rtti:ioo.' ?tiy 3j:XCMJ dewrten are iaciadrd In taU tuBt. aad all tb barrier, erected .ria4 fr-iodakat clinu bba putbed au-i buUro aod Weatera DcmocrmU arc t-iuaily f-uUlT of tbU caoattrotu rob- brjr. aad oca of lb faxaotij cbcrKparert, wbo orpoM Sojtiiro public bulldiort. wr p-oziiaal La daemaadief' lM wbole- ai pUU4o( laa Treasury. Food adulleratioDf continue. The I A.tt form we hare noticed in the pa pr U tb atlahermtion of muitard. A drag called oaphtbol yrllow la a.cd to color with. It U dangeroas. It will toon bo that it will be a diOi-c-ilt to get a grnaine mastard planter a it U to get a Continental nhin plxter ca.beJ at tbe bank. This is a grvat country and tbe Americans are "a great peeble-." Tb Augusta ChrvnU-i talks of Tan!? reform and then says it would rit the Morrison bill as it woald otoo political comrnunc." And yet tbt bill only propor-. lo redacts some 13 or 16 per cent, at most, leasing lh- War Tariff 7 per cent. hitjkr than the Republican Tariff I I CemmiMa of 13 iwomm4Kied. The CrieU is a very strange Democratic reform paper. At 3ao Francisco there was a six days rac between home and bicy cles and th latter beat, making 1, 073 mile, beating by a mile and a jasrter. There were two bicycle rider who alternated. They rode 12 hoars a day. The horse rider had a chancre of 15 horses. Miss Armaindo was one of the rider on the bicycle. Spirits Turpentine Charlotte ha a new soap facto ry. All grades srv to be manufactured. Rich Lilly, who shot Jim Rus- tU. at Rockisgbsm, oo tbe 16(b test., has breo arrested at Florence. & C Kinston We Prta : The coan ty commijsioeers. at their late meeting, re fused to allow tbe committee to have $500 for tbe Hi position. Wadcsboro Times: The saw mill and eeglnw at ErW Mills were de stroyed by fir oo Um night of tbe 16(b inst. Tb Sam mill was burned just one year ago that day. Waco Chronicle: Tbe sadden death of Coi. Joba R Logan, oo Last Moo day aaoraisf. was a shoes; to tb pecple of CWrsLsnd county. He was appareotly in gvod beailb op to tbe very moment of bu dcatb. New Heme Journal; A gentle maa who has travelled extensively through tbe Scale aad has bad aa opportunity to kaow lb ssotlmeoU of tb people, says that Jodg Gilmer ranks first for the nomi naOo foe Governor. CoL John N. Staple, of Greens boro who mad aa excellent speech In WUmiagtoo during tbe last campaign. Is mentioned favorably for Coegres ia the Fifth District. II 4 Uo speaker and would casks an active and telling canvass. Darbara Reporter: We learn frota Mr. Rett Hollow ay who has Juat returned from OraastlJ Court that tbe case agaiast Dr. furyear for lb killing of a negro, was UdefniUly postponed oo ac count of tb Insanity of lb prisoner. II ba beco seat to tb Asylum. Salisbury Rzaminer : A re port wis beard last Thursday night between sigat aad n!a o clock. wbkb fairly shook kouss aad resembled la sound aa under ground tsptoskio. It was beard aod felt La Stanly sad la IHvie counties, aad per bap, at otber points, tboogb we bar not beard. WUl was UT WUaoo AJeanee: Take Wil kin aad bi wife, both coWsd, who live ia EJeonbs left boca last Thursday. Waving their two-year old child aad a fir la tb boos. When tbey rstorned tb a. us was rvdocwd to ashes aad tb child, of cours. burned to death. Such criminal neg flgvece -cogbt not to g oopualsbed. Ashtville Ci:un: Tbe sale of kobacco la tbe AbvtU market this sea soet win spprotlmax 8.0CO.00O poo ads, a M average of from 15 to 30 cents per pound. Jonathan Banks, wbit. cnarrvd wttbrtbe murder about two years ago of TVcass Ray. colored, of Yancey county, aad trkd last week at Bumsviile, wa acaoittad by tb jury. Rockingham Jloclet: Tbe first conaty eoort for tbU meaty was held tn a TrssVytsriaa, MeetLo f Uona"' wbkb stood act far from where Zioo Methodist charch now stantr. Afterwards arvtral terms of B rBU i VlBBM .'" - BV BL B. BB m w ' T B T BB - . "m B .' B B M m B Bl - . . . .... WILMINGTON, N. O, SATURDAY tbe "Pleas and Qaaiter Sessions' court were held at tb reakleoce of John Cole, Esq. Tbe Crtt court be Id In a court bouse coot coed on tbe last Monday In March, The Weldon JScua tella of a duel between two darkle Isaao Urein and Jim Spiers, It says: "Foreseeing that some bod r might got hart in such foolish ness,' Jim Informed bis second and tbe crowd tbst he bad a wife and Chilian at borne and wont ready to die nohow, and wont -win to fight neither and he left for a more conge-nlal eihhoThood- It was afterwards discovered that Isaac bid on two overcoats and a piece of sheet Iron f 6r protection." Charlotte Home-Democrat: In all tbe rujTOundinr country tbe wbeat and oat crops looks finely. There if no borse entirely sale lor city zemsjes io anve. Let Democrats berin to organize. Pre pare to bold vour coanty meetings to send delegates to tbe Bute Convention at Ra- lelgb on tbe 85lh of June. Tbe two Get-man who eaUblbbed a small carpet fscrory at AJ1 IlcaJIngbpnsgs, near King s Moantalo, two or three years Bo. bsva been auite saccessfuL Tbe injrrain car peting tbey mske is beautiful and substan tia. Weldon JSetes; Hawkins, who was reported to have been killed by Green, st Ransom's Bridge Isst week, .till 11 res. A piece was cut out of bis bead and it was Ibougbt be would die at once. Seve ral prisoners from Edgecombe, all colored. passed through here last Monday en route to. Republican headquarters Tbey will doubUeas be spared tbe pleasure of rotiDg for tbe regular "ominee this year. Died, at bis reaideoce in rsucetls town ship on Tuesdsy, Sterling Lewis, of pneu monia. He was a good neighbor and a good man. Special correspondence to the Norfolk rircimiam.- Raleigh. N. C. April 23 Tbe threatened negro uprising st Uamlltoo. Martin county, has turned out to be nothing of Importance. Tbe lesson taught by Gov. Jarvis at Plymouth, two years and more ago. has not been without effect. Riots will be stamped out by the prompt use of tbe military. The State has put all bcr troops io complete orJcr. tbe twenty five companies having breo tborougly eqaipped for field service. This Slate is tbe only ooe io tbe South to take this step. Tbe armament and equip ment of ail the companies is uniform. Winston Leader: A German carp. 31 inches in length and weighing 6f pounds, was caught in the Yadkin river lot werk and brought to town in a live and healthy condition. Littie Fred. Cos. su adopted too of J. E. Segraves. four years of age. left bis home Friday evening UaX. It waa thought that be was lost or kidnapped. Friday night and Sat urday hundreds of neighbors turned out and searched for bim. Saturday evening. we kaio. be came borne. lie bad been out all nlgbtloal in the wood. Our town lake its naac from a native of Stokes aad one of the heroes of tbe ReTo- lulioo Col. Itobert ioston lie was tbe first representative of t new county in tbe Legislature. rorth county was formed tn 1 S43 from a portion of btokee, i , i t. l i i . i i. axxi oamed in honor of Cot. Bc)amto For- sylh. a nstive of that county. Charlotte Observer: Jim Lee Is a young white man employed as fisgman oo the Air Line Railroad. Jim bad a sweetheart, but she rave him tbe bounce, and be looked lovingly t a bottle of lauda num as bis one snd only solace. At On tral. be switched off from bis train, sought a secluded spot and turned the bottle of laudanum lo bis lip, absorbed its contents aad Lay down to die- Somebody discover ed bis condition, however, and between beating and pounding and dragging him about, tbey finally made bim conclude to live. Mayor pro lem E. K. P. Os borne held a special session of court yester day morn log to bear tbe charges against II. I. Paulding. Paulding was arrested in this city Tuesdsy for a fight snd was afterwards identified as tbe individual who came through Charlotte two years sgo and se cured money aod advertisements from sev eral of our merchants for a register for the Buford House, uoder false pretenses. There was a diflculty between J. M. Kendrick and C. P. Thacker. a whiskey drummer, who travels for Foster, Muller Jfc Co.. of Baltimore. Thacker emerged from tbe saloon with a bad looking black eye. Tbe two bad some misunderstanding over the settlement of a bill. Mr. Ken drick says that Mr. Thacker went about town telling the saloon keepers that "Ken drick bad beaten bim out of about $40." Tbey met in Corder's saloon and tbe knock down ensued. Mr. R. Y. Mc Aden's family borse ran away yesterday morning and threw Miss Virginia McAdeo and Mr. W. It Wells out of tbo English carl to the rround. at the side street by Burgess Nichols' store. Mr. Wells wss quite pain fully injured, but Mini MeAden fortunate ly escaped unhurt. The borsc bad been in Mr MeAden s service for a long time and bad been daily driven about the streets by his children. All who knew the animal considered bim as safe as a living borse could bo and its caper yesterday was look ed upon with astonishment. TSIE CITT. 5iKCV AUVKMT1K.TIKT Mrssoji ILrady msde clothing I. O. O. F. Anniversary meeting. IlBtsatiuJtR Wedding presents. S. P. Co LU kb A Co. Special sales. Mean ii DaRo5XT Hair brushes Cot-Lit a A Co. Statuary and art sale. t'alvsrslty CoBsaasBewsau Tb Commencement exercises of the University of North Carolina will take plac June 4th and Sib. Tbe address before tb Literary Societies will be delivered by Uoo. Ileory Waltersoo. of Kentucky, and tbe Caccalaureate Sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. D. ilnwthorne. D. D., of Vir ginia. Thanks for an Invitation, with tbe compliments of tbe Marshals, of which Mr. J. a Mann l Chief. For test Kxns. The British barques tine haihe II, Capt. Cochran, was cleared from this port for Hull. En f.. yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt Jk Soo, with 3.200 barrels of tar and 1.600 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,740; also; th schooner Wm. IT. Boardman,Ctpt. Richardson, for. Port Castries, St. Lucie. West Indies, by Mr. J. W. Tsylor, with 120.US feet of lumber valued at $1,630.53. Total, $7,410.33. Frwtrt 31. K.Cnre. There wQl be special services In this charch daring tbe ensuing week, com meadnj Tuesday nlghl at 8 o'clock. Seals tree and the public Invited. - .. -w . lmi nt.t - - ' '' Unicicana are scarce and selling at from 75 to 80 cents per pair. - , I . We saw yeaterday two of the finest Irjsb potatoes or tbe season, taken from the garden of Miss Julia UI11 Sol. II. Nixon claims that he was elected a delegate in the second divi sion of the First Ward instead of John H. Brown, as the Btab bad it. t The Republican Couuty . "Con vention, for the appointment of delegates to the State and Congressional Conven tions, meets in tbe Court House this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The New Berne Journal copies from tbe Stab our Florida letter in. refe rence t hotel, and mske ttpttcabte-to New Berne. The Journal is urging- upon tbe people of New Berne tbe importance of a first class hotel to attract Northern visitors. EMapa bdS Recapture of a Prisoner. James McNeill, a colored youth, sen tenced to the County House of Correction for three years for larceny ,at the late term of the Criminal Court, made his escape yes terday, but was recaptured. Superinten dent Savage was in the city, and McNeill and some of the other convicts were-at work, under guard, lust outside of the en closure. He bad a ball and chain attached to bim, and it was not thought that he would attempt to escape; but while the fc'usrd wss absent for a few moments on tbe inside of tbe enclosure, McNeill, using his ball as an anvil, took bis spade and chopped on one of the links with the sharp edze until be had separated it, when he beat a hasty retreat with about two feet of the chain attached to his neck, which he took the precaution to conceal beneath bis clothing. It was only an hour or two afterwards that Superintendent Savsge was sitting in the office of Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, on North Water street, when bis driver hur riedly entered snd said one of the prisoners had escaped, as he bad just passed on the street Mr. Savage gave chase, but just as he got to the corner of Water and Princess streets be saw McNeill disappear in the al ley opposite the Star office, whence he darted into one of the numerous cross al leys aod made his escape. Pursuant to informstion received from one Henry Watson, colored, Mr. Savage subsequently went to the house of McNeill's mother, in Marcus' alley, accompanied by Watson, aod succeed! in recapturing the fugitive, who had trken refuse there, but apparently contrary to bis mother's wishes, who did not seem disposed to screen him. Tbe History of WIlmlBtton-Wbai Has Become of It Much interest has been felt by our com munityespecially the business portion of it in the forthcoming history of Wilming ton, which Messrs. H. C. Stinson, J. A. Aahby and R. J. Dixon proposed to pub lish. These gentlemen came here in the latter part of January last, representing the Historical, Industrial and Statistical Pub lishing Company, met with a cordial re ception at the hands of our business men, and received assurances of their hearty spproval and cooperation. They went to work within a few days after their arrival here and got up the necessary material and data, finally announced that they had com pleted their labors and left. Of course, it takes some time to prepare such a work for publication, especially as it is to be quite profusely illustrated, but some of our busi ness men inform us that it was to have been ready by the 1st of April, and now it is nearly the 1st of May. We think it likely that the delay has been caused by circumstances over which they had no con trol, and that the books will soon be heard from. No money has been advanced, and the only loss our people can sustain through a failure to furnish the work will be in the disappointment all will feel in consequence, as it was expected to be of a character to materially benefit our port. Juvenile Baseballlst. A match game of base ball was played yesterday by the clubs "Strictly Business" and "Electrics," the former, commanded by CspL Walter Penny, scoring 11, and the latter, under the leadership of Capt. B. R. Penny, scoring 7. There wss also a match game between tbe "Companions," Capt. A. R Gause, and tbe "Rattlers," Capt. R Piatt, the former scoring 15 and the latter 9. Also, a game at the Athletic Club Grounds between the clubs "Hard to Beat," Capt. W. Daggett, and the "Metropolis," Capt. E. Cazaux, in which the former scored 84 snd the latter 12. Osllsvas Cemetery Company. The annual meeting of this company was held last night, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: President E. W. Manning. Vice President Jas. Alderman. Secretary and Treasurer J. D. Mc Eacbern. Directors Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Jas. Bagley, P. TL Smith, 8. n. Morton, J. A. Everett, Jno. C. Borneman, W. Genaust. "Cnleken Dispute." Tbe result of -the "chicken dispute" at Norfolk between North Carolina and Washington City seems to have resulted very disastrously to tbe North Carolinians, who were badly beaten by the Washington crowd. We bear of one "Tar Heel" who left borne with $500 to stake on his favor Its "birds," and returned with just $1.30 in his pockets. There were several Wil mlngtoniaDJ present. . ABBlL.26,;i884. I O remit PoMd aaoelatten of tn. Front c""' vf. A JSC? 18 ff Mr. ? T" den were filled Thnrsday . night to their utmost capacity by the youth, old and mfoi die aged of the congregation of this church. together with many - visitors, lovers of music and of a social nature; and no one could have been disappointed if tbey had anticipated a pleasant evening. The musi cal exercises opened with a piano duet by Miss and Master Adrian, pupils of Prof. VanLaer, well known in the city as master of hi profession, and these youthful per formers awakened the admiration of all by their finished touch snd perfect time -.indeed, their performance was such as would do .credit to those of more mature vears. Modest, yet not timid, they drevr frirtk UlUUin t SWOTV uutcs IIUUI UlSb UiltUUllUg piano of Mr. Bowden's. The next performance was a cornet duet, with piano accompaniment VanLaer, Wilson and Otterbourg. It is useless to attempt to give an idea of their rendering, they are too well known as musicians for one not high up in music to tell what a unison of sweetness floated out upon the night air. Suffice it to say, they were at their best. Then came a vocal duet by Mrs. Archie Craft and Miss Lillie Walker, with piano accompaniment by Miss Mattie Murray. This was a sweet rendering and drew forth a rapturous encore. Next, organ and piano, by Prof. VanLaer and Miss Adrian fine. The next was a recitation by Master Johnnie Grafflin, "The Old Chaise." A good reader gives the written word its full power and meaning, and Johnnie seemed to have mastered this art so that the hearer could see the putting to gether of that old chaise from hub to spoke, from thill to swingletree, from crossbar to axle, from body to seat, and then follow it in its hundred year roll and its final demoli tion as a bubble. Next, organ and piano, by Prof. VanLaer and Master Adrian splendid. Next, a chorus led by cornets, with piano accompaniment. This was some thing that all could enjoy for who does not appreciate a full chorus of song? and the applause was such as to insure those who participated that their practice had not been without satisfactory and charming results. Tbe musical exercises closed with a cor net solo by Mr. James Wilson, and it was a question when he got through whether or not he had blown all the sweetness out of that horn. The efforts of Prof. Van Laer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Otterbourg and Miss Mattie Murray, were highly appreciated by the Society. Miss Murray is one of the Society, and as a performer is scarcely ex celled, and her modest willingness to do anything in a musical way for the benefit of those around is far beyond comparison. Exercises of a musical character over, the social element was engaged as well as the refreshments which ended satisfactorily. mayor's Court Eight cases, of barbers and others, charged with failure to pay their license tax, were disposed of, judgment being suspended in each case on the payment of the tax. They all settled and were discharged. John Hansen, Michael Johnson and K. N. Lennon, all white seamen, two of them "Russian Fins," were arraigned on the charge of engaging in an affray Thursday night, near the foot of Mulberry street. The evidence was to the effect that they were drinking and very disorderly, having been put out of Mr. Garrison's place of bu siness on several occasions, and finally got to fighting, when the police gobbled them up. They were required to pay a fine of $5 each. Two cases of drunkenness were disposed of. j Anthony Hill, colored, j whose bent figure, tottering frame anoVwhite head he being about 80 years old was calculated to excite a feeling of sympathy among tbe spectators in the court room, was next called to answer to the charge of malicious mischief, in having, as was alleged, slaughtered & goat belonging to a colored neighbor and appropriated the proceeds. The evidence was such as to warrant his being held for further examination, and he was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. At last accounts there was talk of sending'him to the Poor House. He has been partially on the county for some time past. James Martin, the poor white tramp, al luded to in our last as being demented, was brought before the court and interrogated as to where he belonged, etc. He said he belonged in Richmond county, Virginia, which was about the extent of the informa tion that cpuld be elicited from him. He was discharged with the understanding that he must leave the city inside of twenty-four hours. Sapreme Court. The consideration of appeals at the end of the docket, as we learn from the 2Vcts and Observer, was resumed Wednesday morning, and causes were disposed of as follows : A. D. "Waddell, administrator, vs. Fred. J. Swann, from Moore; continued by con- Bent J. A. Worthy vs. H. B.8hields,guardian, from Moore: argued by Mclver & Black for the plaintiff, and M. 8. Robbins and W. E. Murchison for the defendant. A. D. Waddell, administrator, vs. Fred. J. Swann, from Moore; continued by con sent. VanBuren Bryant et als. vs. Albert MsJ !oy et als., from Richmond; argued by Strong & Smedes for the plaintiff, and R. T. Bennett (by brief), J. D. Shaw and George Davis for the defendants. Pending the argument in the last named case, the court adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when the- argument was to be resumed. : War' Department,. Signal Scrvfe, t. s. Amr. v Division of Telegrams and Reports for the isenenoi ucanmerce and Agnculture.. ' V April 25, 1884r-6 P,M AVERAGE tilSTKICTS. -i-t- Max. Min. Hain Temp Temp. Fall. 63 45 i .06 67 46 j.OO 65 43 .00 69 48 j .00 65 40 l.OO , 70 39 1,00 73 - 42 1.00 -76 52 .00 . 80 .00 767 49 !.00- . ,.00 r 71-. 41 i .00 Wflmington Charleston. . . . . Augusta. . V. . . . Savannah . .... Atlanta . ...... Montgomery . Mobile ...... New Orleans .v Galveston.. Vicksburg.... SjMf Weather Indications. I The following are the indications for to day: : i ' For . the Middle Atlantic States,, light rains, followed by slightly warmer fair weather, variable winds. I For the South Atlantic States, slightly warmer fair weather, winds generally from northwest to southwest. For the West Gulf States, generally fair weather, followed in the northern portion by local rains, southeast to southwest winds. For Teprlessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, followed in the west portion by local rains, winds shifting to southerly, slight rise in temperature. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a weeK old to tne aamt. it corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest,ihealth and cdmtbrt to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the worldi in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, .whether arising from teething or any other cause. Pull directions for using will accompany each bottle. Nonegenuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. 0. 0. F. THE MEMBERS OP CAPE PEAR LODGE No 2 and ORION LODGE No. 67, are requested to meet at their Lodge Room, on Saturday Even ing, April 26th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of celebrating the 67th Anniversary of the Order. A full ana punctual attendance is requested. A. J. YOPP, tor C. P. Lodge No. 2. ap 26 It W. J. PENNY, for Orion Lodge No. 67. AT ONLY 50 CENTS. 50 CENTS. "How wonderfully cheap." "Did you ever see such for the money ?' "Perfectly astonishing at the price." uniy so uents 1 .oiarv-suous i" Exclamations we have heard regarding our NEW HAIR BRUSH. . ap 26 It MUNDS BROS. & DbROSSET. Yesterday WE RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. Don't forget our CHILDREN'S PATENT WAIST PANTS. MUNSON, ap 26 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Wedding Presents. TJSEFUL WEDDING PRESENTS , IN LARGE VARIETY. Please call and see them at HKINSBERGER'S. TJN ABRIDGED WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, with or without Patent Stands, For sale cheap at ap 26 tf HEINSBERGER'g, Cheap Fish, i Half Bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL, at $3.75, " A Quar. do. No. 3 do. at 2.00. KA Kitts No. 3 o. at 90c. BONELESS FISH and SMO. HERRINGS. IMMENSE RUN ON CANNED GOODS. Eating Peaches, in Syrup, largest Cans $2.25 per doz.; or $4.00 per case of 2 doz. 2-Lb. Cans $1.75 per doz.; or $3.25 per case. t Tomatoes, solid packed, $1.25 per doz., or $2.25 per case, 3 lbs. Do. do. $1 CO per doz., or $2.00 per case, 2 lbs, Three cans for 25c. Corn, Beans, Pears, Pine-Apple, Apricots, pro portionately low. Large No. 1 Mackerel and Pickled Salmon. Eggs are retailing at 12Jo per dozen. Sugars are continued at the very low prices heretofore advertised. ' Large assortment of Fresh Cakes, new varie ties, just received. I have got also a small lot Country Butter, for cooking, whieh I will sell at 15c per pound. Ferris' Trade Mark Meats always on hand. Coffees Roasted Daily. jr Antes C. STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. grap25tf PARSLEY & WIG GINS, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, AND 1 ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. BOXES &M CRATES, ! For shipment of Vegetables and Fruits, in shooks or ready made. YELLOW PINE LIMBER. A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, so., for uuueung purposes. "Orders by the cargo, Domestic and For eign, solicited. PARSL18Y & WIGGINS, New Spring Shapes ! The Fedora ! HARBISON 4 ALLEN. ' Hatters. ap 24 ti Special Kates FOR NEW YORK DAILIES ! DURING THE CAMPAIGN. Latesi Illustrated Papers, Dallies and Magazines alwaj 8 on hand. At : ' HABRIS ap24tf News and Cigar Store. Pocket Flasks, ajEW DESIGNS ; -A: ' ' . ' lv - BauBrasbe;ri ' u'ootn urosnes, Combs, Extracts, , Toilet Articles, Ac: WILLIAM H. 6EKKW. aplOtf - .- HATES OF ADVBttTl N O r f , ' Oa-Sauar On Day..;....- ' , r-.s .:- .' ;' - Two Df.....;.......i. . .If--'' " .. Ptv Days,.... ,... . ,: f to k. - 1 - two wksvvi.t,jv.f,-: t V- -j - TtaWea..i-. .w ; ';, V - . Tws Months,..;. .v.. v.-- -MS 0 : v y . mf. CThxeMoBUBV...--..4.'-., 4 C0-. : . r SixMoatssv.... .J..S. 4 CO -.'" i T On Year,.... ...,.' 'CO 10 v1" -.. . . - .,... ' aTOontraot Advertlsenieiiss Islsn at proo: -44 " ..ttoBatiow-r-': y,.; ' , Tea lines solid Nonpareil trpesnak on sonar' ' L J-. lasaHBsaVBsaBwwwnnsBWnWHBBBBMBBBSBBBBB -m . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : SETH W. DAYIS, Auctioneer. BTSAM'L P. COLLIER & CO. SPECIAL SAXES. THIS DAT. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell at our sales Rooms, corner North Water and Princess Sts.. the balance of various . lots of Household and .Kitchen Furniture, Beds, Bedsteads, Pillows, Qlasses,Soales, Chairs. Wssh stands, Crackers. Ac ap 86 It ISET1T W. DAVIS, Auctioneer BY SAJTL P. COLLIER & CO. ' . SPECIAL. SAEE. COMMENCING THIS EVENING. AT 8 O'CLK. w at store ne at Store next door to nnmar Ifsrket snd . '.''A; .j . Front Streets, we will sell at Auction the Finest- -.-; , ' Selection Of ITALIAN MARBLE AND ALABAS TER STATUARY AND W0RK8 09 ART ever brought to this city, consisting of Alabaster Sta tuettes in Verde Antique Pedestals. Groups of Animals. Florentine Moantn na.id Tahln Mmjs. bl and Translaoent Agato, - Hotnan, JCtrasoan,- Greoiac. Hebe. Venltlan und Floruitlna Vssas. Also, Fruit Stands, Card Receivers and Jewelry ja es, witn many more Gems or Art chiseled by the most prominent artists of Florenos and Vol- terra, Italy, and suitable to adorn Parlors, Halls, T.rrl(vsa T?--i-w a An Ladies and fovers of Fine Arts im i-Mnnntrnll invited to examine one of tbe finest and most va ried collections of Italian Works of Art ever tnt oorted and offered for sale to th nnhltn in wn. mlngton. Also, an elegant collection of OIL PAINTINGS, to which the attention of the publio i Invited. uooas on exnimtion every day of sale. Sales promptly at 8 P. M. ap SO tf A RENOWNED TONIC. MRS. JOE PERSON'S nycos JD I For General Debility. Builds up tbe System Jk Imparls Vigor and Health. JUDGE STRONG'S OPINION. Raleigh, N. C, Deo. 2d, 1880 Mrs. Joe Person : Madam Some months ago I was In bad health, suffering from debility. Indigestion and 1 as of appetite, when a friend who had experienced great benefit from the use of your remedy, in-' duced me to try it as a Tonic I did so with the most happy results. I take great pleasure in re commending It as a valuable and efficient Vera- table Tonio, and wish you muob success. Very respectfully, GEO. V. STRONG. ' DR. BARKER'S OPINION. Ptietier's Hall, Carteret Co., N. C, July 7, 187. Mrs. Person : Dear Madam T think your mediolne is the best meaioine is tne nest v ,.- , r Ho, for the cure of dence In it, and be- ;!' T.f 1 you claim for it. I , - " I of the condition of . ' . tnat is now Derore tne public, to Scrofula. I have great confidence neve tnat it wm do all that have the personal knowledge young Mr. btokes, bofore he commenced taking your menicme. and 1 see that you have bis testi monial that he ia cured. Goon and I say God speed to you in your efforts to ameliorate tbe condition of mankind, and add to his somfort and happiness. I will do sit-in my power for yon among my friends. Yours, respect' ully, , DR. W. H. BARKER. For sale in Wilmington bv WM. H. GREEN, Wholesale Agent; J. C. MUNDS, MUNDS BROS. & DeKOSSET. and P. c. MILLER. Apply for Pamphlet of North Carolina Testimonials. ap 24 tf Notice. rpHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Com pany's Office, in the City of Wilmington, on THURSDAY, MAY 8TH, at 11 o'olock A. M. JNO. H. SHARP, ap 20 tdm Secretary. Choice New Crop Molasses. SECOND CROP NOW LANDING AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICES. ir mh20tf WORTH Sc WORTH. WHISKEY & CIGARS. CAFE FEAE, $7.00, STTJAET'S EYE, $4.00, MAETELL'S, $3.00. We have recently added to our stock of Liquors the celebrated "SARATOGA A," which we are selling at $7.C0 A FULL LINK OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, selling at remarkably low figures. . Give us a call. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front SU ' ap20 DAWtf ' .. , Some Bemnants. "yTE HAVE 80MB FEW REMNANTS ON several Lines of Goods that we are SELLING CHEAP LESS THAN VALUE. Come and BUY A BARGAIN from Geo. S. French & Sons 106 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap20tf ' Cool! Cooler! Coolest! A ND WE HAVE THE COOLERS A BEAUTI- XX ful pattern: Also REFRIGERATORS, tb same that were so popular last year. "The best I ever saw." savs a ladv. Ore urn Freezer. the best kind; Io Chisels and Picks. Wby net keep cool? PARKER 4 TAYLOR. PURS WHITE OIL. - apw 14 v. i- .v. te t. .... v 'A 1- ,. . -i , l' A - .4 -I ,.,.,' .'it . ... f v r .1 vi ;-:ii'-;;K . - " I V. . ; - . - L ' . .j i ... .. .. 1 1 , 1 '" v. ' 'v -J. .,y " '''.lit. i . 1 . " ' f , ' - . . ' 'WW 1 e. .',' Ze . ... ' v ' . - " f ' i . . 1. 7 -f : -.1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75