Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . The Morning; Star.' ! ' i. ' i V "'7;RiTnw ADVERTISING t - - - - - - ---- ' . - - , , . - - - - --. ------ - ' r.- ... . - - - - - . - wm On Sqwe One Day . h EoDara. " . Three Daya rj .i v ... "TO W1Ti.......j.....) - .'ivft.mk,-, : ft ,jY WM. II. BEBBfARI). . 4 "ft. wail) Postage ra, .......... Ft w mei . " - 00 oneMo?ifSllb8oriber, deUvwredto any part Firrara Ckmtb per week., Oar City ot mo --;'not aatnortzea w ooiiecr toi . TlOfc au uv . n TTTTTS UQRNINCj ijim ilUJN -mm. wwmtAm FOR PRESIDENT . OP 2fBW YORK. -- FOR VICB PRBSIDKNT. , THOMAS A. IlENDItlCKS, OP INDIANA. ; V Klecora-Stat mt Xare : JOHN N. STAPTJS. of Guilford. w n. KITCHIN, of Halifax. District Electors. r-. n, 1st Dist.-W. H. LUCAS, of Hyde. ' : ' , : o Dist-DONNKLLOILLIAM, . - K : , " . ' t : r"- y pi-t. CN W. McCLAMMY, of Pender. 1 . 4th Dlst-B II. BUNNr of Nash coanty.5 ' "th Pist R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. . ' 6th Dlst. ALFRED ROWLAND.of Robeson ;th Dlst -R. a PURYKAK, of Yadkin, w s th Dist R. McBRATKR, of Cleveland . 5th Dist M. H JUSTICE, of Rutherford." DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. V FOR eOTKRHOB: ALFRED MOORE SCALES oj Guilford. . FOR ukutknant-ootkhnor: CUARLESjr. STEDMAN, f New Hanover. FOR 8BCR start oi; statk: . ; , WILLI A -V L SA UNDEES, of, Kate FOB TBXA9URXR: v J.' DOXALD W. BAIN.of Waie. roB attditor: : HI P. ROBERTS, of Gales. ' - " ; . - sic.-"- -.. . FOR ATTOEITBT eKHKRAL:.; i C , 'Jr. , THEODORE F DAVIDSON, of -Buncombe. ?iiR srrERTNTKNDEHT OF PXTBUC INSTRUCTION! ; 5. JT. FINGER, of Catawba. -,J , FOR ASSOCIATE J USTIOR 8TTFRKXB XUBT. .4. 5. 3TERBIMON, of Wake; V FOR CONORX9S IN 8IXTB DISTRICT J V ; . .V -. ' BISDEX TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. .. OV TL1 N bin.. The revolution ia Peru is drawing ' to a clie; Cacere3 is a fugitive and baa lut lit- tic sympatby ; a strong shock of earthquake was fell in Lima on th lOUi iottt. Striking cigar makers and their friends at Bingbamton, N. paraded in large nunx- beis; tbe strike is expected toconiinue some time. Twenty-two towns were repre- sf-ntfd in the Prohibition Convention of Rh-nie Island. - The SL Louis Malle able Iron Co. bare made an assignment. Jao. W. GarreU, Preadent of the B. A O. R R. Co., died yesterday. Total net cotton receipts since Sept. 1st; 256,052 balep. Business failures for tbe week in tbe United States number 187. - The Secretary of the Treasury calls for the redemption of ten millions of three percent bonds. Cholera ' deaths in Italy for the past twentj-four hours num ber 212, and fresh cases 452 j in Naples there were 91 detths and 201 new cases. Losse3 by fire atfjMltaburg, Pa., $200,- 000. Sam'l Hayes robbed' and : mur dered at Chattanooga, Tenn? Njoetccn persons were killed by the" fall of & stand at the race course, of the Erie (Pa ) county fair. N. Y. markets: Money 23 per cent. ; cotton' "tasy at 10 51C10 9 16c; southern flour quoted firm; at $3 206 00; wheat, ungraded n-d 62 89jp; corn, ungraded 5459c; rosin firm; at $1 32 I 33; spirits turpent ine dull and. wirat30c. - An enterprising American oor-: nalisia has eloped in England with a nobleman's wife. "Blood will teiLV Old Ben Bolt, is steadily, , losing ' ground. He and Lockwood ought. to ran away and get married fhere is a sdIU in the Radical :-v.B lo a Fx4b tu "-v Party m Texas, and the probabte re- suit will be two State tickets. In the month of August the for-! ign immigrants numbered ' 33,138.' Mice January 1st 320,583 a falling off. - - - ,- - ' - Give the Dpmocratio ticket 40,00Qi majority. There is but one way to! uii and that is to organize most; thoroughly.. ,1 st Dr. Howard Crosby, an emi-i nent Presbyterian divine, i of New Tortow . t ! i." '1 VILV. ZM. 1 1 IMI 11 III Tl l f III Iz frSt. John. At Atlanta, Ga;,; on the 23rd, ; a Misg Mary Walker, father well-to-do' uaaaghter 18, was about to be. married. She had on her wedding 'be8- disnnnnovrtl :UV: Koati ieard from sin fif' auu. noa uui . since. Ex-ov7curtis ;II. - Broeden was tedforCong,e8antheter4 ""tact by the, Radical Con.entioB met at FavPt.t.Avili TT wash: himself partly "two years ago ;;u pented himself but he not stay washed. 'But' this time " will not get bis nose in tbe- swill vv . a. liutbrie, of Fay- i-usville, Waa chosen Presidential sector." . . . 1. VOt; jCXy.--NO. 5, Aae Kepublican campaign : failmre' e,e 0lk 8 pronounced a failure; by Republicans 'The Halfreeda' W&S 110 tillTI A t.r flU7QT llAISlOa JNew xork correHTnn1rif-. -of ' the 1 Charleston iTetos and CouYien writes on the 24th: "The fact lptMHnt tn.ov Ik. !tV.J last Jfriday or Saturday an attempt under "ww-uuuui mr. maine was muin tnno.. suade Mr St. John to retire from the Pres idential contest. The "Republican man agers are ereatlv alarmMl &t thn mamtitn of the Prohibition movement in this State1 and in several of the Western States: They! had an idea that they could bring about a meeting between a representative of the: Prohibition candidate and Mr. RUino anri that arrangements could be made for St. j John's withdrawal. The meeting was' unauy arranged and held, but from what is said it is evident that Mr. St. John's rep-ij rcwuuuive aia not Deiorenaml rullv nrlpr- stand4ta purport- It is stated that he said that he had not the power to make such an agreement, and he would not if he had. 1 He also added that Mr. St. John was not! the kind of a man the Republican bosses1 iook mm to oe. . lilaine dodged the Prohibition! vote and the Prohibitionist could! never trust him. Col. John W. Cunningham, one of! the most popular and prominent citi zens and one of the largest planters in Person county, has furnished the Raleigh Register with an account oft the advantages of that . very fine, county one of the best. Wheat and tobacco of a very high grade are raiaod 'Cha'.'nniu rt Va Kant lo'nf ' r 1 - i e . a-- t i oniy Ir"i ?iu to f ia an acre ana a I great deal of fine land can be bought success in every respect, the Robeson coun . AB. , ' - . - . T I ty Democrats have nominated our friend tor $5 an acre. He says of the mmp 1 and brother. W. W. . McDiarmid, f or coun- erals v".' '';'""' I 'The minerals of the county have not at tracted the attention which they deserve, but their importance has lately awakened an interest amohg foreign capitalists. There are indications that very rich veins of cop per and iron ores, of superior qualities, are found in a number of localities. Iron and copper will doubtless yet be mined to profit. Gold graphite, kaolin and corundum are also found, good building stone abounds. na,tne best clays for uricK ana pottery. W had the pleasure of examining and handling three genuine relics of that mysterious Frenchmen, Peter' Stewart Ney They consisted of an old broken pocket-knife, a pocket comb and a damaged writing desk once of fine finish. These relics will be sent by Mr. II. M. Foard, of this city, to the State Exposition. They have been sent to him from his fatli er's home in ; Davie, the late O. G. Foard, Esq., at whose house Ney died. t The Charleston News and Courier says the loss to rice planters by rei- cent storms is from 10 to 15 per cent. of-the crop. .This is the loss in yield . The crop will be inferior. ' . The Philadelphia TimeSy Ind. RepJ, has a special from New York, of the 24th, to the effect that nearly every- body at the Cleveland headquarters I " - , - ... I : I THE STATE CANVASS. Charlotte Democrat. Hrtl W H Kir.riin. Democratic Elector for the State at large, -nas beenidointr some sood work in Lin- Artln nr! Oftsfrin rsonntips daring the I MOf wVP" 5 - - v- f j ; I past ween. , T . i Chadboum Times. ! I j j i t rwinrnHna I v ""'-j y " - - i in the court house at; Whiteville on; the issues of 1 tne day. xie neia an, I "attentive audience for over two hours,' and discussed the great questions: 1 affecting the public mind in aspirit,i that might well be imitated , Dy 1 1 others. Gen. Ransom by his appear-: I ance, his manner, his freedom from personalities, his real earnestness and trnfi eloanence. will make himself; felt anywhere. r. . a ' : - , ' New Berne Journal. The Republican and Democratic; i electors for this district had a good audience last Saturday at Jvmston,, I T, -m-wm where they spoke on ; tne pouucai; ih-, i sues 01 tne aav. iub vao conducted in good spirit and every-: thing passed off pleasantly. Each speaker, fully satisfied his respective; friends, while it.must be said Mr Williamson got better attention irom the'Democrats than they usually giye ers are well matched, discuss the; is- Raleigh News-Observer. f , : ! itrinTi nn Fridav ; Messrs. Sta4 u iixai " j " . m 11 s JoKato -I n oa t unn i. iruu menu iuiu, Jrr rzid-.a i.JLi' f?faf,lea mere was a wigc . t - won the laoreis. aw "p" ' Mn;fi.tinn tv onr friends and Kovptv beneficial effect. bad a very; , oenenciai f&3g$Mat" abUitor&eh. Aaheboro, . CoL Morehead; met, ir. obu&uuivi - ... York' there.2 and . will continue witn him until Gen. Seal resume the canvass. ; r ' ; , j SeventMB Tlme Good." .-t -'mm O a.ittAwtifll- h- :; ,f ' laruon puumctuv. ., ; The Wilmington Stab was 17 years a rM Tnpflilav.'and old Tnesdav. and is 17 times a& good as when it - first, began to shine. It WILMINGTON JN1. .A Mohawk Indian at Toronto has beea convicted of railroad wrecking: A special to the TSmeiWa: : ' . : : He pleaded guilty, but urged in exten uation that he placed - the obstacles two ties ? and"; a boulder weighing - about 160 pounds upon the track because he wanted; to see how they would fly! when the ex press came along." -. - -- j George C. Gorham sayB he is not helping or workings for . any candi date. ! He , and! his chief, Conkling, will not "take any active part in the campaign iieorge cannot operate without Roscoe. Another set of ''Siamese Twins." ... "i ; Mr.1 Warren Fisher, Jr., of Boston," has the character of an honest man; in that city where he is- well known. He was offered $10,000 for the Blaine letters in his possession, so a corres-; writes. - f .'- News comes from "Wisconsin that there is wavering in the Republican line. The Democrats and Prohibi tionists are very active. . Spirits Turpentine The Raleigh Daily Chronicle is now a 24-column instead! of a.20 column paper. . v New Berne Journal: The reve nae cutter Stevens has been ordered to Bal timore. We learn that Capt Grover has recommended a side-wheel steamer and one better adapted to the navigation of these waters. I l.Tirinhnr hrrrhnYi.nt Annm. , rt . if- r f - - ciative ! of his past labors for Democratic ty treasurer. We are glad to see this honor so justly conferred, and trust the recipient thereof may be triumphantly elected. Greensboro Workman: Col. Morehead. Gov. Jarvis and Capt. Coke have been filling engagements for Gen. Scales during the connnement or the latter at his home here. ; Tt is calculated' that the war charger of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, now an "old hoss," will be at the State Exposition as the! guest of North Carolina. ' - Ashe v ill e Citizen): All accounts that we have concur in favorable represen tation of this season's tobacco crop. The work of cutting ana curing is going on rapidly and successfully, and we anticipate a very high average of quality. It is esti mated by our inrormabfs that tbe crop or the West will be about 0 per cent, larger in quantity than that ot last year. Clinton Caucasian: Some work men were digging a well for Rev. J. L. Stewart last week. For the first fourteen feet the ordinary red clay Was found. "Next, came a layer of blue and resembling the blue marl layer above shell marl. Unen came a layer of exceedingly bard black pipe clay, and underneath this were found spec imens of coal. Below the layer of coal was found the ordinary red sandstone. The depth of the coal was about twenty-fi?e feet. Weldon News: Mr. R. R. Bullock, of Ringwood, has seven tobacco barns and is flue-caring quantities of the weed. Mr. Bullock also has about twenty five acres in peanuts of a luxurious growth. Within tbe past three weeks tbe cot ton crop of this section has been cut off fully one-third and the late corn crop nearly one-half. The injury was caused Dy tne dry weather. W. E. Spruill, of Lit tleton, lost a tobacco barn and contents last week. The fire caught while the tobacco .was curing. Loss about! sow. me outlook for the Democratic party in this county grows brighter every day. liitlClgU TCWo VieW VCI . iUlD. Senator Vance has returned to Washington City for the winter. ! It is said that a new religious newspaper is to' be published here, beginning next month. This will give Raleigh twenty papers. ; rThe new hotel at the .Exposition grounds is go ing up rapidly. It is on the crest of .a hill about 150 yards directly soutn oi tne. grounds, and near the railroad. If any can contest the palm j with Burke, it . . . wnves where the neonle DroDOse to reoudiate Dr. York iand lect Demo cratic officers once more. ' Burke and Wilkes" ,, , (.-.v . j win oeserre aii praise. : coM3ruv ! ice' factory, Prank, the eight-year-old son of Mr. Frank H. Lumsden; was caught in the machinery as it. turned ana oaaiy - . fcnJegehe hurt. The flesh of , his right lef below thei was ton! almost off and tbe bone moho1 inln ftlintcfg i i . l -TurVIB' and Mrs. Jarvis , returned from the west yesterday. The Governor was called on bv a reriorter and said he, formally opened tbe fair at Asheville Tuesday at noon.. The exhibit was in his opinion excellent About a thousand persons heard hia speech. - He says the attendance during the fair; will be very -large. J; -J' . f v I Charlotte Observer: .Miss Mary Wood AlexAnder, of sLincolnton,died in' Asheville aast Tuesday, and her bodywas nflUCTlllD 'lOOV t JK UVOU T h,1T;p,t rpsiY-rdav &t Lincolnton.: So far the JKepuDiican, nominations are; xor the Legislature J. - C. Maxwell, colored; and Eli Hinson' ana jonn uamnie. wniie: for Sheriff, Isaac: Frazier. - John Schenck. is expecting to be put on the Legislature ticket,, Mr. H; D. Stowe; one of , the JudereB of our county Inferior Court, and who is also oneof the Democratic nominees almost : to dealST by a bull, on hia for the uext House of Representatives, was I from the city, last Tuesday afternoon. A l M f Pom - terrible death. - -j One o I the saddest deaths that we have ever beenl oaIImi unod to record is that or Mrs. lmma w . - . ,.j -r -r Mcloweit vnamners. nieaw -t chambersi whicn oecurred at vsix ociock i yesterday aiternoou, at tneresiuenco 01 uer, J father. Mr. Robert I. McDowell. By I acUon of the session of tthe Associate Re- I fnrmed Preabvteriarr1 Synod.1 recently held gvgVre Ier county, va.i Key. tVt. wan bikwwImi ' In th - nantnrRta of 1 " wr - r 1 the Reformed church .m this city by ev, 1 phurra of the pulpit which Mr. Galloway leayes. , h, r "J'j , -2 Tarboro "Southerner: The river " Bn is lower than It has been in years. Master n .AaAtriA .MAX' ! ; L Died. Wednesday morning;, bf typhoid fe ver William Dossey Pender, M. D., son of David and Mary E. Pender, in his 21st year, - ' " - - , i . i - -r t; rr ' - " - u . .. ... -- C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. ' Dr. Pender graduated in Baltimore with the highest honors, and entered upon the practice of his profession when scarcely 19, ?ears of age. : He- was a epbew of Gen, 'ender. - The most reliable and obser vant farmers think ; ithe average damage, chargable to . dry weather: will be' in the neighborhood of 25 - per cent. Corn will make a better -yield tban-cotton, but the ears are not as well filled aathey might be. The crop,however,is larger than it has been in years. - Peanuts have' done J well, and it is said that the yield will be very large.1 '- Typhoid fever seems to be in this sec-' tion epidemical. Five physicians , of , this: town have treated recently over seventy five: cases. They are now treating twenty-seven. j - Saturday Mr." M. B. Killebrew came very near being fatally injured if not killed outright His cane mill became choked up or clogged in some way and while trying to remedy the trouble he head was caught between the bent lever and one of the up right posts. The mule which pulled the mill was stopped lust as Mr. Killebrew's head came in contact with, both post and lever. - Respass, the Radical candidate for Congress in the First . District, will be aeieaiea oy a very nanasome majoruy' ne deserves to be,-, 1;.' -v ' NSff ADTERTISEITIKNT?. MtrusON Gents' furnishings. . Heinsbebgeb School books S. H. Trimble Closing sale. Sol Bear Dwelling for rent. A. Atwood Pilot boat for sale. '" W. H. Green Flower seed, etc. W. G. Ctjbtis Hotel Brunswick. D. O'Connor Warehouse for rent. A G. McGibt & Co.pecial sale. F. H. Darby Admiaistrator's sale. Munds & DERossEi-Attention ladies. M. 1IL Mahk Yard and wharf for rent. : J. C. Stevenson Groceries for Saturday Local Holt. .' i Receipts of cotton yesterday 684 bales. ,-' "" J. F. Robinson and D. S. Ver non, advance agents of Robinson's circus, are in the city. York, the Republican candidate for Governor, will speak here on the night of the 27th of October. ' Col. E. D. Hall, our worthy Mayor, celebrates bis 61st birth-day to day, and many of his friends will meet him at his office this morning to drink his health' in tee water, Many, returns. The sale of reserved seats for the metropolitan favorite, Bertha Welby,' supported by H. A. D'Arcy's superior company, will commence on Saturday, Sept 27th, at Heinsberger's. A Long Ran. A horse attached to a buggy, the former belonging to David Jones, colored, and the j latter to Capt Southerland, ran away yes terday afternoon. The horse started in the neighborhood of PiaeHFareat Ocmctoty and ran all the way to the foot bf Cbesnnt street, keeping in the middle of the street and colliding wkh nothing, until he reach-' ed the point designated, when, in turning the corner of Chesnut and North Water streets, going in the direction' of Market street he fell and slided some distance on the rough rock pavement, bruising his! limbs badly, and breaking one of the shafts of the buggy. Jones had jut left the buggy. Misfortunes never come singly. On last Saturday night this worthy colored man had his house and furniture destroyed by fire. . - - . -t flatters and Thine. In Brunswick. Sheriff E. - Wi Taylor, who is a very ob servant farmer, says he has been over his county of Brunswick lately and finds that,, early corn is fair, but late corn is poor. Cotton is very poor. -Some of the planters,, he says, willmakc one-quarter of a crop and some one-third f white The best will not make more than cne-half a crop. He thinks the average throughout the county will not exceed half a crop. ' Alluding to the Superior Court, which adjourned on Tuesday, as already stated by us, Sheriff Taylor says Judge Shepard was much admired by the people.; Politics,' he says, are . below par, and he thinks if Cleveland and Blaine were to go down in Brunswick and speak they would not get a large crowd to hear them. ; r ij---- ' - - J' -s a - ' - The lifght Infantry. We ae glad to learn 'that : the Wilming; ton Light Infantry had forty men in ranks on the occasion of their parade, inspection and review on Thursday night, and that the various movements and evolutions were executed with , admirable ; skill , and pre cision. The worst of it is, it is feared that some of the best drilled of the company wiirbe unable to go to Raleigh.' ' We hope they will find it . convenient to "strain a point" and go anyhow. -The company will leave for Raleigh on Tuesday, followed by. the good wishes of the community.,. , , . . niiss' Bertha Welfcy as (I.aay Clare.' "' - The New .York Herald,, of a recent date, says: "'. l "Lady Clare," i taken from the much' adopted " Le Maitre des Forges,", was re produced at WalJack's last evening. The audience was' large' and fashionable," and they received the play: and players With considerable favor. The play was well act ed . and splendidly mounted. The first scene of the lawn and gardens at Broad meads is superb, and. one of the mostgro tesque 1 scenes ever set. on . a New York stage.7-, -" - - - ''' ' ' Prise for the Bleyele Baee. " We saw at Hoxraett's jewelry store, yes terday, a handsome silver goblet, which is td be awarded to, the winner in the two mile bicycle race, soon .to come 6ff, under the auspices of the ( Wilmington Bicycle Cluh.:rit is an elegant affair, and the obe that gets it will he'an object of congratuk- tion.1 Pmpr SnecA Iim -Aaother Hearlne - S and Goes Back to Jail. ', : ' , . : ' Pompey Sheed was again taken from the county jail, yesterday morning, " and car;, ried .to the coutt . house where a large crowd -had assembled, and where Justice Millis wasawaitut to examine into the charge against him; 1 of. having committed an assault and battery with a deadly weap on upon one Henry Moore, colored, on the night of he 19lh of July last, at the corner of Second ' and . Brunswick streets. - The evidence- was - -to the v effect that Pompey! Sneed, Austin ' Campbell, Henry Moore, and others were- at the point specified when Campbell ' trod . on Moore's toes' two different times, which caused him (Moore) to expostulate with Campbell,: upon which Sneed entered into the dispute,; cursed Moore and finally struck him in the face with a weapon commonly known as a1 "horse-pistol, inflicting a severe wound,; and attempted to repeat the' bfow, when Moore threwip his irm. and received -it upon the arm." waVbadly hur and: laid up for about a month before he was' able to go to work. ; . ; A bond of $100 was required of Sneed to appear at the next term of the Criminal; Court. " . ; Justice Millis then retired, and J. C. Hill, J. P., came forward to the chair magiste rial, when the case against Pompey of hav ing broken into the store of Mr. Wm. Stein dorf and stealing therefrom a silver watch and other articles, on the night of the 20th of July last, was called. Two of the wit- -nesses failed to respond, however, and, as they were important ones, the case was con tinued until October 8th. ' ; The prisoner! was then remanded to jail' and the crowd dispersed. Cola. Green anoHall at Faiion'i. - Our correspondent "F.," writing under date of September 25th, gives the following; brief, but comprehensive account of the speeches of Col. Wharton J. Green, Dein-i ocralic candidate for Conefess in the Third 11) and col. E. D. Hall. Mayor of this? city: - -. -H "To-day we listened with much pleasure to' the speeches of Col. W, J. Green and Mayori Hall of your city. The Mayor, in a pithy, ' pointed address of forty-five minutes, dealt with State and county government, conclu sively showing ; the superiority of Demo-' cratic Administration. . j . "Col. Hall was followed in a two and a half hours' speech by our able Congress man, Col. Green. The Colonel dealt with: the oppressive tariff and shameful internal revenue Speaking of his record in office, he showed that he had worked manfully for' his constituents and the people at large. Among other things, he mentioned his fruit bill and his food and drug adultera tion bill. . His comparison of the characters of Blaine and Cleveland was strong, lucid and convincing. So forcibly did he show. Logan's meanness that -the negroes ex claimed that they could not vote for such a man. The Colonel concluded his able and attentively listened to address by an urgent appeal to all true lovers of liberty to sup-, port the Democratic ticket throughout" ', Blind Tom, Blind Tom appears in the Opera HoOse here on Thursday, October 2nd. The fol lowing appreciative notice of a perform ance given in Durham, N. O, is copied from the Recorder ot that place: "A large number of the citizens of Dur ham joined the people of Hillsboro at their Masonic Hall, on Monday night, to pay, tribute to the musical phenomenon of the. age Blind Tom negro and uneducated,: but marvelous and delightful. Out of what mysterious depths of sentiment come the powers of this blind musical prodigy? Where is the source of the strange light that breaks through the darkness of this benighted soul? Out of the profundity of an obscured intellect wells up a purity of musical power that carries the idea of an innate godliness of which music is the com ponent part The one gift puts this dark ened soul way above the lowliness of hu-j manity. It is the one compensation for the lack of other gifts the link that binds him to higher destinies. .The -born musician can never, die,, ..His soul is enlivened in never ending harmonies." Religious Services. 5 We are requested by Rev; R. C. Camp-4 hell, the pastor, to state that Rev. L. B. Gibson, of Greensboro, N. C, Presiding Elder of the Central District of the 31. E.! Church, will preach at Trinity, Mi Ei Church, corner of . Seventh and Brunswick streets, Sunday, the 28th inst, at 3.30 p. m., and at 7.30 p., m.; and will hold the third quarterly conference of this year on Monday evening, the 29th inst; at 8 o'clock. Mayor's Court . . . ; Sylvester Artis, colored, whose case , was continued over : from Thursday morning, had a hearing on the charge of acting dis orderly on the streets, and was required to pay a fine of $5., J W r -..u '-A J Susan Hill, colored, charged with acting disorderly, 'was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or go below for twenty days. . ' " - ; HON, DANIEL, C3. FOWLS ' Will address the citizens ofWilmington, from the steps of the City Hall, on Mon day night next, the 29th inst, under the auspiees of the two , Young Men's Demo cratic Clubs of this citV. !-" f - . ' JAMES W.KING- -'Chairman County Ex. Committee., . . r mm 1,. Qaarterly fleetlnss, : ; Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Smithville. September 27 and 28. , Bladen Circuit, at Antiocb, October 4 "and6.'.'"! :jx ;.- i iWhiteville Circuit5 October? and 8.'.- ; .f Brunswick CircuitatShallotte camp, Oc tober Hand 12,., . ; Waccamaw Mission. October 15.t ' . - Elizabeth Circuit, October 20 and 21.' . Cokesbnrv Circuit October 34. ,- . -. k Clinton Circuit at Clinton, .October. 26 ana a. -,c'-r ".-?. . v.;' Newtdn Grove Mission, October 29. t !' Duplin Circuit, November 1 and 2V;i. Hi Onslow Circuit, November 8 and 9. "i Pdint Caswell Missions November 13, Topsail Circuit November, 15 and 16. Wilmington, at Front, street, November zsyand jsj. --'r i" "t-:';;1; 'ip-l$i,'!,f -2 W H. . BOBBTTT, P. E.v ' I WHOLE NO. 5526 feather Indications, m ; ' 4, ibb luuuwiiw are tne miuc&uon ior cot dByilBHl 'i::jXh:J; For the r South Atlantic States, partif cloudy weather and local showers, variable winds and nearly stationary temperature. Chicken Steallne. , --v .s' :''f.,'f The premises of Mr. Jasper Bishop, on Mulberry street, bet ween McTtae and Ander- son, were raided ba thief Thursday night, who stolebqutj3ozen chickens front hi coop. Ue Juts ieree dog. but the thief went ; into the adjokirng lot and rippeii plautoffthecoop.?jr , " .1 ' ' '"; ;l THE JntAII.S . 'i TheHnails close and arrive at tbe City Fos OftTce as follows: - :Ji Northern through malls, fast.. 7:30 P. M Northern through and way malls 8:00 A K Raleigh. : . . . . .6:45 P. M. t 8.-00 A. M. Halls for. the N. C. Railroad, and. ' routes supplied therefrom Including a. uv A... v. uaiuuaui nu.t . .uv J. . Jul. w g.w a. in... Southern mails for all polntaSonth, 1 daUy.vi... ...... ....... 8M P.M. Western" malls (C. C. Railway) daily - (oxoept Sunday). . ............... 6:15 P. M. ILUpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road i 8.-00P.lt. Kails for points between Florence and. Charleston 8:00 P.M. rayetteviue, and offlces pn Cape Fear Rlyer, Tuesdays ajid Fridays Fayette ville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays ; . . j Onslow C. II. and Intermediate offices, 1:00 P. M. 6:15 P. M. 6:00 A.M. Tuesdays ana jrriaays.. j Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays). Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek. Shal- lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays........ 4. ......... v.. 2K P. M. 8:30 A.M.: Wrlghtsville daily!at. .. IOPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails.....-....; 7:30 A.M. 7.80 AM.' 8:45 A.M.' soutnern mans. Carolina Central Railroad.. ....... Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to C P. M. Money Order and Register j Department open 8:00 A. At. to 50 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from-street boxes from, bnfil-. ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 60 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5E.M.V, ; General delivery open from 7 A.M. to AO0 jP.M.j and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to- 90 AM. Raliroad lime. 75th meridian. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a; letter written to the German Reformed Messenger. atChambersbureh.Penn.: A Bbnef actress. Just: open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will; rove me American F lorence wigntingaie or tne lursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teacn our -csusy" to say, A blessing on urs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and -escape the griping, colics lckine. and teethincr siee-e. Mrs. Winslow's SooTHiHa Steup relieves the . child: from pain, andenres dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums.rednces Inflammation, cureswmd professes to perform,-every part of it nothing xoas. n d uaro ucvue. mcu jura, if iiiaiuvr coiu w her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold bv all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SETH W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. , BY S. H. TRIMBLE. , . s ; ' Closing Sale. THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, I will close out balance of Stock at Store of - J. H. Neff. ' seD 27 it A. O. McGIRT, Auctioneer. - BY A. Q. McGERT & CO. , : ' Special Sale, THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., AT OUR Sales Room, corner North Water and Prin cess Streets,- Merchandise, Notions, Sundries, sc. it For Rent, DWELLING, containing seven large, rooms, in! first "class order, with Kit- snen, Herrants' Kooms.uarriage House, Stables, &c, corner Dock and 7th sts. . Apply to sep27tf SOL. BEAR. For Rent. THAT NAVAL STORE YARD AND WHARF, on Eagle Island, opposite Nun Street, will be rented cheap for twelve months. Possession given the 1st of October. - - M. ju. maun, Aam'x. Apply to sep27 2t , H.M. BOWDENorW.H.YOPP. For Rent TyAREHOTJSE, FOOT OF CASTLE STREET.7 Good wharf and deep water; storage capacity for five hundred tons of coal. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, - : sep27 3t Real Estate Ag't. ,; TCOR SALE. Pilot boat 1 5; length, 67 -T feet: breadth. 19 feet: depth. S&6 feet, 38 tons; has jost been thoroughly overhauled and me talled, and is now in first-class condition; marine surveyor certificate can be seen. For price and full particulars apply to ALBION ATWOOD, 1 Commercial wharf, Charleston. , sept 27 3t ; Hotel Breswict, Smitli Tille, H. C. j PENDING ARRANGEMENTS WHICH AR3 content nl&ted for onenintr this Hotel as a Winter Resort, it will be closed, from and after this date, with, the exception of -the Pavilion; which will be open at all times, as usual, for pur poses of amusement. Due notice will be given of there-opening.. ; .W.GCURTIS, j sept 87 2t,; nropnetor. j YalnaWe Real Estate for Sale- B Y VIRTUE AND JN PURSUANCE OF THE decree made in a certain proceeding for a sale to make assets.now pending before the Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will seU at public auction, at 12 o'clock M, on Monday, Oct tooer ziib, 1804, at tne.uourt uouse aoor, in tne city of Wilmington, for cash, to the highest bid der, the following described property, being the Southwestern intersection "of Front and Castle streets, being 139 feet on Castle street and 133 reet on jrront street, it wiu oe som in two par-; eels, each parcel being 66 feet front on Front street.and each being a depth of 139 feet. - Purchasers to pay for title deeds. : ; F. H. DARBY, V sept 27 4w . .. Administrator, j H ALF-HOSE, SUSPENDERS, , ' UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS, v i, - . ' -s--;; ..-11 Adapted to the coraiog season. - - ...i ' - 1. - - i-- '- - ;.'( , Night-Shirts. Combs, Brushes, Whisk Brooms, and a variety of Fancy Articles, --4-: ; At MTJNSON'S, sen 27 It . , . .-i :- Gents' Furnisher. I . ,. ? School Bb6ks9 - v Scliool Books, f7 EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION, CAN; be found veiy cheap at w r HEINSBERGER'S. Pianos and Organs, s OLD FOR CASH.OR ON THE EASY JNSTALt MENT PLAN, ' sep 27 tf : -: , :i HKINSBERGER'a i i fill! L l ce - '1-T& -, S 60 ' 8 00 C i eo v- S 60 ' 8M " 10 00 -18 00 , 84 CO .- OnaWeeki:-i-. " Twp Weeks, Two MontSa,... -- Three Months,. . Six Months, . . . 'One Year........ ; 40 00 0 06 t7Contraet AdvertlaemenU taken at rwopcf i tionately low rafies. .ft , . . Ten noes solid Nonpareil type make one saav , , : NEW ADyERTISEMENTS, ' OP E R A . H?O U S E. . - V- j,. ; tWDLL GIVB ONE CONCERT, THURSDAT,: OCT. 2,,r : Reserved Seats now on sale at Heinsberger's ' Book Store. - -. - -. . Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert at 8 o'clock. . ' .Sep 26 6t ; - ... , . Groceries for Saturday, ; "J '"'j" '. " , JARGB STOCK FRESH FAT CHICKENS, r TWO HUNDRED DOZ. FRESH EGGS, Must be jold at satisfactory prioes . . , ; Small lot CHOICE N. C. HAMS Justin and sell - ONE THOUSAND LBS. MAGNOLIA HAMS, : ' , . 7 . uio tiucst iu ius worwti aoa uncoverea HA.MH and STRIPS. ... STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR, frem New Wheat, at J5.76 per Barrel, or f 3.00 per Half Bar rel. This is the. best value offered In this mar ket; always satisfactory. ' FULTON MARKET BEEF and PIG POPK. i. '. COFFEES JHESH ROASTED TO-DAY. -EVERYTHING NEEDED IN GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. j Amiss c: STEVENSON, -sep27tf MARKET STREET y.ADIES, ATTENTION I IN RESPONSE TO several inquiries, we have received a fine line of COLOGNE AND EXTRACT BOTTLES.Tor cover ing with Silk, Satin or Pluah. ' . . 'ThA mrtaf AAmnlafa 1tA a twtt Trr crv a Ta both low priced and expensive, ever shown in a wmningion wng store. t MUNDa BROS. A DiROSSET,"' sep 27 It Market St., Wilmington, N. C. D Choice Flower Seed, JIRDSEED. '- CIGABS, TOBACCO, r CIGARETTES, Ac For sale by WILLIAM HI GREEN. sept 27 tf For Rent, STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to , . v U.O'UUJNNUK, Real Estate Agent sep 17 tf For Rent, STORE. No. 19 South Water Street, and Warehouse on Wilkinson's Alley. Possession given 1st of October. - Apply to J. H NEFF. sep24 4t or D. O'CONNOR. Private Board. QOOD TABLE, LARGE AIRY ROOMS, three minutes' walk from the Post Office, in the N. N. Nixon Mansion, on Chesnut, between Third and Fourth Streets. Apply immediately to sep241w MRS. E. A. DICKSON. JERSEYS ! JERSEYS ! ALL SIZES AND IN GOOD STYLES. CLOSING OUT ODDS & ENDS IN ALL DRESS GOODS, ' Ac, Ac, Ac. R. M. McENTlRE. , sep 25 DAW tf National Hills LL WOOL CASSIMERES, DIRECT FROM the Factory. Desirable Goods for Men and Boys. A fnQ line just opened. ' c ' sep 18 ti JNO. J. HEDRICK. : Any iSndTou Wish; rpHOSE WAUKENPHAUST SHOES ARE NICE, but we can- show you a great variety of BOOTS AND SHOES, of every pattern and make. Low prices and good fit at " Geo. R. French & Sons ' ' ' 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ' isep25tf - - , 10 000 BEST BUILDINa BiiicK 2' 0 0 0 osh hite and Mixed corn. ' i '5 0 0 Bal6S cnoIce TIMOTHY HAY, - . gQQBnsh.OATS. . ' "Best Bolted Meal m the city" eround dafly. -'-- " 1 " PRESTON CUMMXNG A CO., - : v sep84 tf Millera and Grain and Peanut Dealers. Valentine's Henctol Pencils, 7 SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also,: Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Toi let Articles, - Prescriptions a specialty at w : - - ; F. C. MILLER'S, STangia tf Oorner of Fourth and Nun Streets. - THE AGONY IS OVER! STATE "OFFICERS nominated 1 1 New Hanover not forgotten 111 Therefore do not forget that H: C. Prempert's Fashienable, Shavlogand Hair Dressim? Saloon. Ii I IMA PIH 1 No. 7 South Front Street, Is still in full blast, ' ' -where Mr. H. C. Prempert, assisted by his two " ' sons, can always be found to attend to those who ' wish a first-class Shave, Hair-Cut, Ao. Corns ex- traoted and Skin Diseases of all kinds cored. - ' . ' - ' " Respectfully, ' - i je29tf H. O. PREMPERT. V ''- - ..- : ,!.t ;Big-ttejCigar;: rtANT BE BEAT FQR THE MONEY. ONLY FIVE CatNTlt ... .. v. ' Sold at : . . HARRIS' . News and Cigar Store. " - - The only Regular News Depot to the city. ' sep27tf , .t- : . i.-. -.'w-- v . . , jj - : ." . ' nHAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS LOST MORE A men by bad cooking than- she has in battle."" Then away with your f rytaur-paitand spider, stop ' trying to cook your bread tar ten minutes, bur - onr FARMER GIRL COOK 8TOVJC.. and. add ". lebgth of days to your life. .O W. MX. ALPERMAN A CO., sep3tt . . 1 in ..(.ir-. , V r I 4 t"-1 " " -7 " VOL - . 'r 4-S.T 1 -f -. -. r ? r - ' . J 4" 1 It . vv T I was a good paper then. T : .1. t -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1
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