Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 4 ' V.: i V - The Morning Star 1 II. OXSXIN PUBLISHED DAjLY .JBICgPT ! JlOHDAX 3 ttinw o suascBiraoji. xa advhcj.. Oie Year, (byMailroetRBpald.;....,r8T00 i Months. - - -,, 4 00 Tnree Months. -' - - L .; . . f 00 TwoMonUifl, ' Z m fg Jjr- to cty Subscribers, delivered hi any part of the City, mnn am per wee, uur taty wentaare not authorised to eJallecUtor more, than three months in aavanoe i T n e-ed at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N.C, as seoona uasa juner. i W O RNINGsiEDrriGN OUTLINES. V:. A. terrible colliery explosion occurred yes terday in France;; eighty; 'men were en tombetU and all are IjeUeved . hiw per-' islied. Internal ReTCnue jfelrekeeper Wheeler, of the Fifth North Caroiina Idis-f trict, was killed fay Unknown persons near . Greensboro Friday last. - .The House - committee on Rivers and Harbors will j re commend tbe 'appointment of j a commis si' u to examine the work in progress on rivtis &Dd harbors and report to Congress. W. A Richardson has been appointed Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, and .John Davis, at present Assistant Secretary ,,f State, has beea i appointed Associate Justice. - All the mills in Lawrence, Mass., have agreed upon a, reduction of waes to take effect jLbJa month, Oli ver BroaT& FhQI'thjpreatest fern flrifl t in Pittsburg. VaL, 'have faued ; liabilities n ported at three to fire million dollars; large blocks of their paper are held In New York, Philadelphia and the Eastern States; -r- The banking firm of Jflhn! JCSsco & Co , New York,, hare made an assignment' Benj. E. Crane, President of the Board of Trade of Atlanta, Ga. , diedj yesterday. New York markets! Money per rent.: cotton dull at 11 116c(&ll 5-1 6c; . u-hern flour firm at $3 4Q5 50; wheat;' ungraded red 9293ai corn, Nol 2 January 52J53c; rosin firm at $1 25t 80; spirits turpentine steady at 3U32ci ; 4 "f :'i ' Tammany 4s now without an r- gan. j W-lv- ' The celebrated Professor Silliman, ot Yale, is dyiiig;;--''"'''; McClure has begdn'to write up the S mih tor the Philadelphia limea. Old Capt. Isaiah Rynders, "one of ihn old boys" of Tammany, is John McCulIough, who has been ba l off mentally and physically, is re j( .rit d as improving. ' On the 4th of ? March .twenty-five iseiuiois will go I out. In January there will be elections held for Sena-. tors in fifteen States.: The Demo cnits will lose in "Oregon and Cali fornia.' . "i' .'L- l 4 . ' . i : ;. There was a labor riot at South Bnid, Indiana, on the 13th. Nine persons were injured, one or two fa tally aiid others badly. The Polish grinders attacked a plough factory. The Veteran Guards were called Out and. dispersed the mob, bat not un ti! the works had been captured", pro perty: destroyed and "employes in jured. , WVhavc' some how g6tT.1he''par- "uxyMiial arm-clutch in the South but e hfe th fol?owjag."fii' etistbm wi'l it . f o!t w. :SayB" J Ae Boston four k r, ahi; wiiii jy word of. Swap- j.rc.val: . : " ; " :r'l; : Si me of Boston 8 young ladies are be- irtinng advanced in their, ideas: For in sui re, tbey occupy a box at thertheatre, : unchaperootd, and afterward enjoy a lunch in h private roim at a hotel or a "swell" res aurant i h perfect freedom and no thought of misconstruction.''. 1 , . The Stab some months since noted the report that married men suffered less from cholera ia France than single men. The New York Times gives the following: ' ; ,L "la a population of 100.000 men between the ages of 25 and 30. 51 unmarried men died of cholera, while only 18 married men fell victims to the disease. ' Between the ages of 30 and 35 the mortality from cholera was 78 among bachelors and 21 among mar ried men, and between the ages of .50 and 55, 167 unmarried men and only 37 married men died." ' . v. . . . 1 The Liverpool (Eng;) Pot reports an enormous : child near -Aberdeen, Scotland. . It says : ' ' , , "This young leviathan is only six years old, yet he turns the scales at the almost incredible weight of 206 pounds. ; His height is 4 feet 5 Inches; circumference of bare chest 50 inches; circumference of bare thigh 38 inches. Mochalls is proud of its prodigy, and he passes among the villagers by the name-of the 'Infant Jumbo.' This giant in embryo has excited great interest thrpunhout the north of Scotland, and to a certain extent has made the village of Mu chalU famous." ; ! , U 1 ' -, . - i ? The Senator Sharon divorce case has taken an nnexbefifed turn. A San Francisco dispatch saysc , "After some sharp sparring JbetFeen the lawyers General Barnes, chief counsel for Sharon, read an affidavit of Nellie Brack ett. a former bosom friend qf Mrs. Sharon Hill, the plaintiff in the case.1 Mrs. Brack' ett, in her affidavit, relates all her testimony given on the trial, swears that the whole case against Sharon was a conspiracy, the marriage centract was a forgery, the signa- iu?,oeuig copiea jrom 0 genuine pne in an autograph album. " She- also ' described now the tetters addressed to ''My dear aiiss mir were altered jw. as j to read "My dear wife.v This statement caused considerable excitement, which was ereatlv intensified when Gen. Barnes proceeded to reaaan afflayit of Senator Sharon criti cising therdecision ot JudKer SuUivah In fa- or of the nlaintifT Thn " Barnes. In a solemn manner, produced a copy of a,con- .ofc oeiween Judge lyier, -the piainuns ieading counsel, and Gumpel. the expert - J . 1 ' M IH VI -AA---) 1 r'J OL. WX i- U A. N . Xl .YOL.-XXXV.-NO. 98. who swore that two letters and the famous marriage contract were genuine. This con tract was an agreement on the part of Tyler tol pay GumpeT $25,000-to testify totbe genuineness of the documents which would prove the existence of marital ! relations bfr' iweea onaron ana iaiss tuil." .! r" -. Ralefgh Chronicle's; Report. 3 ,:' SENATE,. ;? i " .SEVENTH DAY. - 4 -Winston,1 from, same commit tee, reported back the bill to abolish certain fees of Justice of the Peace and to exempt them from jury ser vice, recommending that it do. not Pass- rA '-'-Kr i.vv ' v.; Mr. Bason, from committee on sal aries and fees," reported the bill to in crease the salaries of the Governor Auditor and Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction; recommending that it do; not-pass. . vVi"; Mr. Graham presented the follbw- tns minority reBerts i - ? x I T.ne undersimea fmembers brtheT committee on salanesJJanct fees, to which the above entitled bill was re ferred, recommends that said bill do, not pass, Tor the following reasons: -i 1. The provisions of the bill, if intended to apply to the incoming administration, would be clearly un constitutional. . :. 'i . Art. 3, Sec. 1, of the constitution, provides that the .term of office of the officials referred to shall begin on the first day ; of J anuary next after their election, . T ,.: . v1- Sec. 15, of the same Act., provides "that their salaries shall not be in creased sor diminished during the. time tor which they shall have been elected." - '! Tne Supreme Court, in the case of The People ex reL Battle vs. Mclver;, 68 N. C. R. 467, has expressly held that the U rm of office begins on the hrst of January next after the elec tion, no matter when - the official qualifies. "'7" 2. If the intention is that the bill shall apply to the officers to be elec ted four years hence, it is premature ior tuis .LiegiBiaiure 10 oonsiaer it. Owing, to the fluctuation in the prices, of the necessaries of life, the next liegislature will be much more competent to fix the j salaries of the officials thereafter to be elected. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House was called to order at 11 o'clock. Mr. Glenn in the chair. Prayer by Rev. W. C. Norman. On motion of Mr. W orthington the House ' proceeded to elect - a Speaker pro. tern., and Mr Worth- mgton nominated Mr. Glenn. Mr. Glenn's election was unanimously made. 1 . -7 bilxs. ; Mr. Mayo, to give justices of the peace extended jurisdiction in claim and delivery of personal property. Mr. Buabee, to establish a correct meridian in the several counties of N6rth" Carohna for the correct re- tracing of surveys.; , Mr. Grainger, to prohibit fast riding or driving over the7'iron bridge in Lenoir county. Mr. Williamson, to authorize the Secretary of State to furnish copies of the Code and of the public and private laws to the two additional justices of the peace and to the may ors of cities and towns. Mr. N orris, to increaser fees of jurors m magis trates' courts. Mr. Bennett,to repeal crop liens, to take effect January 1, 1866. - Mr. Crowder, to prohibit cot ton, weighers from charging produ-dticers- for weighing their, produce when carried to market for sale. Mr. Galloway,to increase the revenues of State and counties.' Mr. Aycock, to ratify and confirm the marriage of William Edmundson and , Nancy Moring. -(white), of Wayne county (the latter being the half-aunt of the former. ' -'; ' : ' CALENDAE. - Senate ' bill prohibiting fishing in certain portions of White Oak Creek in Onslow and- Jones counties, was passed, s- ' " Mr. PoVs bill to Veduce the tax 'on marriage license (as amended by tne Finance committee) was taken up; and the first solid and serious work of the session was dbne. Mr Burton opposed the bill: because it would cut off a large revenue The tax no yields $100,000 a year. -ti A long dis cussion followed. Mr. Aycock thought the "report of "the Finance committee 'twas a . f air compromise; Mr. Adams "gave ' a new turn to the whole discussion by expressing doubt as to the constitutionality of any tax on marriage. Mr. .Busbee thought that Mr. Adams went to the root of the matter, and that any such tax is unconstitutional, j : Mr. ' Overman moved to commit the bill to the Judiciary committee. Mr. - Eaton, offered an amendment that marriage be net taxed save twenty-five cents, register's fee. The ayes and ; noes were called and the bill was passed on its second reading : It was agreed that the amendment of. the commit tee would make the total maximum cost of license IliBOi Mr. "Pearson arose just before the negative was called on the third readings and the discussion- began afresh; he" opposed the reduction of the tax because any man who cannot'lpajr 13 cannot sup port a wife rad ought, not to? be the father of children. rTh& bill passed-r-ayes02noes 1 9. ' J e'- !' ' y B Committee e! on I Counties, : Cities, Tdwns andTowilships: Stewart, Pou,j GraingerrHolniai,R McRae, McNeill, ShepperdPritchard, Sutton.' '7 '"C - - -V. v- 1 . ' u -:T - T--i', -l r 1Jr '"t,t ' i r! i - . ' u ' nn , n j '-MvVi' h'A Wr fTrv'.' v - .- v : vl-vTf : t ! -v " WJLMnifGTONi "FRID'AY; &&KUy&$tiBsfo . jOh Inauguration :3arriijger, Oyer mah, Adams,. Woodard,)Buspe On Educatipn.'. Pearson,.r Leaser, Dixpn iKobinsoo of - Macon, ..Ardrey, Thompson.' Jones of Buncombe,Stan- f oi-d; SdottiNorrisiMcMillari; Martin, J -r 1 St""! Rpulhac, Ward "tW -(." V Oh ImmigraUoo:- Dixon,': Clifton, Kitchep; i Crawf ord,f JBunlap' i Ed? waras ., ox ;J orinmjjjpn, auawayi" Xovilly Harrison, Jockey.;!;rt ,S pn Banks and CnrrenoyTateiAy cobk Bell, Green of Durham, Plum mer, Perry, Williams' of Gates Pm nix,iMorgahr,;TiJl "ilf Fff 4 :T On Claims: Burton4; Beaman, Ed wards of v Alleghany, Garden, Lan nihg: McGee, ' , Slaughter,;V;iCro wder, stitutioufor6:TeVf and'thei Pumb ana3Un:riirjruirtr;''' ; Added to the Committee on Insane Asylums: .Chad wick ? iMRaldeh 'Piwior;"i Sixteen con victs were sent thi morning from the peni tentiary to Henderson, to work in a rock; quarry near there. " t " r--o- ? Raleielt Visitor : U There seems to p a general desire among our people to near Kev. uenry Warn iseecner, ana it u hoped that the negotiations on foot to secure a lecture by him in our city, will prove &ucces8lui. - H AsheVille ance,- A man by the! name oj Pannell, was brought from Madison county and placed in jail here Suhday evening last, by W. H. Deaver. He was charged with . having sold mort-. gaged property in TiolaUon of , the statute. t Robert Rogers? white! shot Gid Brown, colored; .aWAsheville. He is in a very critical condition, says the Ad tance. , Brown Was very abusive and drew, a pistol presenting it at the breast of Rodg era. . ! It was then that the latter drew and fired! ' .f-l Raleigh Farmer 6 -Mechanic: To avoid even the possible '.'appearance of evil," i Lieut-Governor: Stedman has re signed as Director in the C. C. R. R, and also as Retained' Counsel for the Road. It were well for the State if the same con scientiousness prevailed more generally. 4 New Berne Journal: Parties from Stonewall tell of a negro boy's being shot by his brother a f e w , days ago. The boys were out with a' pistol and one of toem nrea tne pistol, accidentally, it is sup posed, and the ball lodged in the brain of the other. - He lived until last Saturday five days when he died. Henderson Geld Leaf; Speak ng of the Raleigh postmastership, we would like to see thns honored Capt. Shot well; of the Farmer & Mechanic. He would make a good officer in any capacity, and there are none more deserving of substan tial recognition at the hands of the Demo cratic party. Let his friends rally to his support for the postofflce or some, other good position under the government. Raleigh News-Observer: Hon. R. T. Bennett is again well and has gone to Washington. He had quite a severe at tack of sickness. Yesterday in the House of Commons Mr. Chas. M. Busbee introduced a bill providing for the .heating of the building. It is an important matter. It Would be interesting to know how many members, thus early In the session, have caught colds there. Very amusing are some of the letters received by the Gov ernor. One which came yesterday, from a negro woman, concluded In thiswise "And, now Governor, listen while lwrite'i dear Governor, listen to my lay," This woman wanted a pardon for her convict husband. .' Wadesboro JnteUigencer: Small grain is thought to be injured by the late cold spells. - Rev. Mr. Battle tells us that if the peoph of Wadesboro will en courage the project, he will arrange for 'a series of popular lectures from some of the foremost orators of the South. The colored, people of Anson are considerably exercised over the matter of emigrating to Arkansas. At the last . meeting ' it was decided to wait a. week and hold a county convention in the court house in Wades boro on: Saturday the -18th instant, to which' each township in' the county is ex pected to send three delegates; when one delegate from each township will be selec ted to go to Arkansas. .. ' Lumberton Hobesonian; . We learn that Thos. Wallace, a young white m$n, formerly of this, vicinity, has been arrested near Key seri Moore county, on the charge: of larceny, JuHe- ia now , in jail awaiting trial. On the night-of the 5th inst.. Helvin : Moore, colored, and his wife, of Black Swamp township, wishing to attend a festival in the-neighborhood, and not caring to be bothered with their two children, aged ?4 ; and' ' years respectively , loeked them ur in the house. Upon their return next morning the bones of their- children were all that were left to tell the awful story. , - Ojit' of about 165 mer chants in this county, only 95 .have filled out and returned, their blanks sent out by the Register of Deeds. ' . ' Charlotte Observer: Yesterday was a . day of excitement in Shelby, the court house being crowded with merchants who were looking over an immense pile of recovered stolen property, eagerly trying to identify such goods among the lot as might beitheirs. The officers of the law had made a successful raid upon a den of thieves and had captured an assortment of goods valued at $500, Which had been stolen, from the merchants of Shelby, r A3 colored woman was arrested, who confessed and implicated another colored woman and two colored men. - All four were secured and lodged in Jail. The goods were brought to the court touse and assorted, when the merchants of the town were invited to step' in and identi fy their property.jeyerjf piece of which soon, found Ito rightiulwner; Mr. "WV J. Yates, of the Earns and Democrat, has been confined to his ted for ten days past by a severe attack orQsammatory rneumatism fxomchheWsm are clad to know, however, that he is now improving. ---Through the proprietor of the King's Mountain Carpet factory located at the All Healing' Springs, who was in the city yesterday, we learn that the carpet fac tory is booming and the new hotel building at that placeliasjeen xf ed Raleigfi hromcleA. prominent ex-member of the Legislature, who was here the other day, 'said he had seen a finer body of men in ther House he thought, but .never ia the Senate. ,' r-r- Mr. E.J1., Hart jrelt returned from Western North Carolina yesterday - and states that the committee of arraheements for the Teachers' Assembly haye "selected the, ML Mitchell Hotel at 'Black Mountain station, as theplace for holding the neit session. '.-- The State Librarian's report shows thatl,194 volumes iave '.bjfenf added to the Library, by put chase, 'exchange and gift during? the two years ending January 1, 1885 597 volumes a year, rnav is not a very startling aaoi dition to say the least;,?; Mr, Lockey, -of New ' Hanover; has ; shown 4 the most ready inclination of all the Republicans in the House to become the leader of the op position. He has introducer! several blflV and has the manner ot a -man who .pro-; poses to stick very seriously to bUfiinees.! Mr,,Chadbourn in the Senate and Mr. Bulla in the House two of the most popu lar and pleasant Republican members will earn their per diem by acting as teller and. balancers on 'important committees, being the most eligible and convenient Republic cans to do such duties. Mr. Busbee made an' important statement yesterday,; ana it is very true, viz: 'mat at every lieg islature much special legislation ia proposed and a good deal accomplished purely , to affect particular cases that are pending in the courts. , - Some of fhisia of directly sel fish and vicions intent,' but by far the most of lit- is merely. suggested rtf particular case?, and is not necessutfy bad, uough no general good, purpose will be served by it The member from Ashe county comes to Raleigh by way of Lynchburg; many of the! Easternmembers by ; way of Norfolk; and the f member . from ' Cherokee comes NBfVADVEBTISEiriKNTN ; MussoK-r-Small profits. , 4 U, j. C. Mtjnds Drugs, etc -HKiusBEBGKB Best reading. r : Opeba Housx Hon. Carl Schurz ' . Opeka House Miss Carrie Swain.--3. H. Tbxmblb & Co Auction sale. ' P. CmnnKO & Co. Purchasers wanted. IiAcl Dot. . . 7 Receipts of cotton yesterday 820 bales, j . r 7 N6 cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. T t Fullmoon this morning! at 36 tninutes after 3 o'clock. Mcllhenny's drug store1 is un dergoing some necessary improvements. r One white tramp found lodg ment at the station house Wednesday night. : . The j storm t signal waa (flying again yesterday, with indications of a southwestern gale. The roaring ; of. the surf on the beach was heard more distinctly than usual in this city Wednesday night. A white man, charged with drunkenness and resisting, was lodged in the guard house yesterday afternoon. Mr. L. G. Cherry and not Mr. A G. Hankins, takes the store on the north west corner of Second and Market streets, formerly occupied by him. - . The street force li laying down a wooden sewer on Walnut street, from Fourth street to the river; and a sand catcher is also being constructed at the corner of Second and Walnut streets. ' eas Ball for 1885. The Sea-Side Park Base Ball Club met and reorganized Wednesday night, the fol lowing officers being elected: Presidentp-A. M. WaddelL Jr. Secretary and Treasurer W. B. Davis. 1 Captalnr-B. G. Erapie. ;ih-.' ; The club will be known as the Sea-Side Base Ball Club. They will have new uni forms, and will supply themselves with a completft vputfit for playing, whuv will be superior to anything in that line ever at tempted here . before. . . Their grounds will be put in the best -possible condit6& .ah) fenced in, when an adnlsekp!feewfll.'M charged. r.. They intend.. lo have! J&a.best clubs in jhe State to coma and contest for the championship. In short it is 'their aim that the base ball season of 1885 shall open with, evey j member, in playing condition, and they promise to give the game in this section a big boom this season. "The little Joker." v , Miss Carrie Swain appears in the Opera House here, Monday night next, in "The .Little Joker." The -Lowell (Mass.).2Tme, in a notice of the play says: . , 7 . "Carrie Swain drew another full house at Music Hall last evening, and won new friends by her. vivacity and accomplish ments.: There are few entertainments that would bear repetition .night after, night as this does, and the fact that the young come dienne is greeted nightly with full houses is a compliment which, she well earned. In her popular songs and dances, she was greet ed.with applause, and the many strong dra matic situations are effectively presented and warmly appreciated. The supporting company, is very good. ; The playjs f ull of life and movement, and cleanly in its mo rals." :. ....;. .ir .;..-' ' , Onr Graded School. The graded schools of this city, we are glad to hear, are steadily gaining in strength and efficiency. .There ..are now 1,200 pu pils in , the various schools. The school buildings in the northern section of the city have just received a coat of paint and are looking very.neat. Those in .ti southern section ill also be painted. ; .t'.f ; , We are assurertby the' indefatigable su perintendent, Prof. Noble, that visitors are always welcome to' these schools and. that We hope our citizenslwill take an interest in these scnools and give them the benefit of their encouragement... . r - - - Attention is called to the announcement elsewhere that HonViCarl Schur; the emi nent Geroah politician and orator, will lee tuJw'at?fUieJpera Sojw, "in this city, on; Tuesday evening ; aext the 20th inst pu; "The Problems of Education;'', the, same to pe under . the auspices : of the Wilmington. Library ? Association. ? 'The attraction is a great, one, and we have no . doubt that it .will result in a full f.v V, A n:et? frpm JPender Create . BlgM- t ' There Was a big exditem near vue- iowr,!,,. of Priioess fiStreH tlreerday j afternooja caused by the Teportthajt aj flat attached tO the steamer JfoTL jDewsen. which"had"jo8t 'arrivea from. Point CasweU,; had on it the yemaafl ox a ; uger. wnicn naa neen Kiu&a , in the' woods haacratacea daor twoi ag6,y-ilr.- LJ. jdhnson md others ' is said the. animal escaped "4rmLrBobinj8o4'fl L clrpus when it wa down in this sectionast iaii. oucu acrowa gainerea on me nai nnot tne owner, or tiia,, aisuneuisnea L n a . ' tL . :i uurpae uau yt cover it up auu bwuu jjujuu over' It m' order to keep the eager-: throng ftpW llnUb'tlMtdat.' rri-v.jf - is Mr.' Johruwn teya , thati the animal was killed by himself and Messrs. .E. AHawes ahd Henry, 5oaelU,on Black rjyeri. about tnirty pules, trom juiis aty, Tuesday eve nyglast.f JIt Is a?nircelookmir)te,eveu in death ; blackfhi color' a maleid taea. sures six feet six Inches in length,roza the eni of the xue to the' tip of; the tail. -; ' The German; barque' jStutave Jetder,i jjapt; Jarch, was cleared from" this port for L.iyerpool,f yesterday, h Messra," r I).. . R. Murchison & Co. with "j,4i8 ',bes of co ton, valued at $0,113; and the British brig Fidelia, Capt. Ruggles for the 'same port, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son.' with 1,584 bales of cotton, valued at ; f 75,000. Total $146,113,; - j' u ' "v.'; : Personal, . 7 , t ; , ;-: Rev. , Father M. S Gross, formerly of , this city, but now of Charlotte, has arrived here' to attend the; dedication of SL Thomas' Catholic Church next Sunday. 7; - : '"I BiyEKJtHD BiASjKE. The Schr.. Caroliwr Capt.' Gaskill, which arrived here yesterday- with- a cargo f 8,000 bushels of rice for the Carolina Rice Mills, of this city, it will be remem bered was reported about three weeks ago as having broken her chains-and dragged ashore Inside - of Hatteras Swash: Her cargo was subsefjuenUy transferred to the Schr, Nellie Potter, when the Carolina thus lightened, was towed off the beach, when her cargo was replaced and she started to her destination,-' Where she ar rived -without further incident. The cargo, which was insured in the Boston "Marine, e presented by Mr. M. S. Willard, is said to be uninjured. 1 'im-, .. anarterly Meet ina. First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist K Church, South: Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethamy, January 17 and 18. V . Bladen'Circuit, -at Centre. January 24 and 25. ; -j : . - ; Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabeth town, Jan uary 31 and February 1. ' Wilmington, at Front street. February 7 and 8: Carver's Creek Circuit, at Liberty, Feb ruary 14 and 15V Waccamaw Mission, at Bethel, February 14 and 18. Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Feb ruary 21 and 22. Topsail Circuit, at Scott's HilL February 28 and March 1. . , Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville,, March 7 andvv'j i , . . Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, March 14 and is: y r - ;-. . :" ,j i Brunswick Circuit, atiConcord, March 21 and 23. ' . - The District Stewards will meet at the Front Street.3iurchu ; Wilmington at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 4th of Februarj? ' Pauz. Cabbawav, i . . . : -. Presiding Elder, THE ISAIIiS. .' The maus close and- arrive at tha City Pott Oface as f ollows:-.; ; ' . CLOSE. . " . . 2 .Northern through malls, fast.. . ... 7:30 P. M nortnern tnroogn ana way man..... . bxj a. u Raleigh .v ..... 5 P. M.; ft 8.-0O A. M. Hails for the N. C. Kallroad, and routes supplied therefrom- tnoluding A AN. C.KailroL tiJfJB. Mi &8XA. X. Somthern mails for all polntaSouth, daily... ...i......... 8K P.M. Western malls (C. C. Bauway) daily - (except Sunday) ................. 8:15 P.M. Appoints between Hamlet and Balelgh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw ana Darlington Ban road u Malls for points between Jlorence and Charleston ..j. ..... .... ........ Payetteville, and offices on Cape Pear River, Tuesdays aiid Fridays ...-.. Payetteville, via C. C. B. R., dally, ex cept SnHdays.....lL.v...l..v... ...... Onslow G H. aftd Intermediate of&oes, Taesdaysandl'ridays...'vi.,..i Smlthville mails, by , steamboat, dally (except Sundays)...........,.. Mails for Easy HilL Town Creek, Shal low and little River, Tuesdays and ' Fridays;.,..; Wrightsvule dattyJat. .. :'. . . , ; . (OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern thro and way malls....;..., Southern malls... ........ Carolina Central Railroad.. ..: 8.-00 P. M. 8KWP.M. 1M P. M. 60S P. M. 6M)A.M. ! 8:80 A. M. 2.-00P.M. 8:30 A.M. t50 A.M. 7.80 A.M. 8.-45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to S P. M. Money 'Order and Register - Department . open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. It cbntinnoas. '--'J Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to: . 0 A.M. v : : r r Mails oolleoted tfrom Btreet boxes from busl ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 1130 A.M. and 50 PJL; from other parts of the city at 6 J?M. . r General delivery open froth 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 850 to 930 A.M. Baliroad time, 76th meridian. 1-1 " C1TT ITETMS. i Tne Great Southernemedy. 1 ; : '". ROSADALIS ' cures Bcirofula, : Rheumatism White Swelling, Goat,- Goitre, Consumption., BronohltiSi Nervous Debility. Malaria, and all diseases of a kindred nature arising from an im? pore condition of the blood. After physicians nave failed to cure, a Blngle bottle of ROSA DALIS seems to effect soon a marked change as to give new hope and life. - Read this letter : :- leave been a great sufferer with Inflammatory Rheumatism for the last twelve months. I was Induced to try your preparation, Bosadalls, and I have been greatly benefited. My hands and feet are still enlarged, bat I feel so much better that I want to continue taking the ROSADALIS. Behoboth, Va.t - " MRS. M.-Y. DANCE. Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington. N. C . " FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD "NURSE. Mrs. Wlnslow'sr Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never fauing safety and muMtam hv millions of mothers and children, from tha feehla infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects aoiouy or tne stjomaci relieves wind coiio, ref andoomi colio, regulates the bowels, and i tk.iA nnmtort to mother and ehilt es rest, health we Deueve iu the Best and Surest Remedy, in the world, in all eases xf DYSENTERY and DIABRHGBA IN CHILDREN, whether arising"' from teething -or any other cause. Foil directions for using will uwnmnanv each bottle. None genuine unlesslthe fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the ouH side wrapper. - Sold ; 'by all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle.:' . : rj '-oj -M.. v 9 ' H.- m i 'i ' "1- OTtbr Indleatioiu fhf allowing ere jeeatasto i- For Ithe B'?AtianUc fetatesf cioudv wetter wnhTali.1 variable' 'Min&e mtjstl v sfalllnrfJbarometeriv; 'U af DIED. HKUI f HT -I-Ty1 thtm j . liv: 7SASIMV: HEWLETT, 'daughter of theuite ; Ta&enjl thfeafternoon.atji o!otock, from rest: denoe a 7th between Market' and Ptneess'sts., thaaeele OakW tetetf J Frtead and a gTuaancg areespeotfoBy Juritd -toattend. ' ' r . . ' i ;.i 'j .1--: - A. 5tJ IIcGIRT. Auctioneer. v bts.h:trtmbl'&co. iS" of MerchandUe. fionsiatlnf fot almost any and. every wing ia oorune.. - , . ianl61t - Small-Profits TtbNTiNUALLY REDUCE arOCBLT A FEW VAflne- Samngs of tDiagoBaU Corkscrew and j XSaSEimere, t make'ito older at a SMALL profit, we are not aortfieingneelgiMratrffcjie ona MUN,SON,? it a: jan 10 t- Clothier and Merchant Tailor. .it-; , ,"i i i-., : rt f WANTED, PURCHASERS TOR -. - 1 8 ) H. P. BOILER, tUfi 0 1 ;l 1 20-H, P. Return Klae do. . ' l. 20-H. P.: ENGINE; ? J ' r. '. 2 MULES, , ' ft HORSES, 5j:r:?i' 1 t,n nr: - .rujNiJis, - , All guaranteed as represented'-" .l an .. . f PRESTON CUMMTNG CO.. , ' ' Millers andGraln'and & Janl6tf' Peannt Dealers. Gfad Entertainment f J30K) ON SKTES, AT THE CTTY HALLl belw ihe RED iND' BLUlJ STOCKINGS, on FRIDAY EVENING, January 16th. Dobrs open' at70 o'clock. 'Game to Commence at 8 O'ciocl;' sharp. The game Is full of mirth and laughter,' and a pleasant evening is insured those who7 at tend. The best String Band in the City wltt for-: nish the Music. Admission 25 cents. ' ! 1 - J ' ! 'B.' M, CUSHING. ' ..Manager. jan 15 2t pAJ, BEAD AND JUDGE FOB YOURSELF. . To be convinced of the value of your purchase of Reading matter read and study it." : . Sohnd, solid and reliable inf ormation in HIS-, TORY, SCIENCE, THEOLOGY, Ac., you will re ceive... . ,. :i , ' ... - NCfyai-S by best anthor3, all with morals. , :- LTTEBATUBE representing all subjects, enter taining and hutrnotive. Once examined it speaks for itself. , . Ask for all of the above at - i :. .' : - .-- : ' ' ' . . r. : ' . . i . - - HEINSBERGEB'S jan 16 tf live Book and Music Stores. .. Drugs, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, PER FCTALERY and TOILET ARTICLES. Pie&crintlons nrenared with aeooracv and dis- ngtnll A f .T MWM l MTTKTImT Pharmaov. jan 16 It 104 North Front St. Hats ! Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARBISON A ALLEN, : .. Hatters. Jan 15 tf J . . 1 Dry Goods r "aiid Carpets GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON 4 PRICES I " TO SUIT THE TIMET.!' ' CLOSIN&OUT SOME THINGS VERY CHEAP. ! " B. Hi. HcOiTIRE. 7 Splendid stock LACJB CUBTAIN8. N JanllDAWtf " 1 7 r " r The Only Way JJOr.GET. A GOOD SEONDCLASS SHAVE, HAIR-CUT Or SHAMPOO, is to goto H. C. PREM PERT'd Second-Class Saloon, No. 7 South Front Street. ALBERT- PRBMPERT and W. J. STUART-, two First Class Second-Class Barbers, to gether with the Proprietor, always on hand to serveyou. . - jan 11 tf ; Handsome Goods. E EXHIBIT THE FINEST LINE OF LA PTES BUTTON BOOTS AND BAL'S in the city Our SHOES for Misses and Children are simply su perb. Our prices are extremely reasonable. , Geo. Hi French & Sons; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Janlltf iBUHR & ; BAILEY, i ; oij 19. ft 21 South Front St., T . c. f WOJ0GTpN, ,K. . u . SUCCESSORS TO)' HART, BAILEY, &' CO. jpjoUNDBY, MACHINE SHOP AND.COPFEB WORKS;. MANUFACTURERS OF : , ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, JRON AND BRASS. CASTINGS. . ' ': . -I l' . . TURPENTINE STILLS AND COPPER WORK A SPECIALTY. .... . . ' ; SEND JOS OUR PRICES ON COPPER WORK BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHEFE. Jan 14 tf Bock Lime, 4 TTX)R BUILDING PURPOSES. " - 1? - - FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO (1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGELOTS AND - r , TO THE TRADE. . - Address- ' -FRENCH BROS - ii,. M or O.G5P. sn ta fr - . WI xuxkj romt, r. u. . Jr.. apitf llmington, N. C, . OF HORSE BLANKETS, . LAP ROBES, . 8AD- dies. Harness, Trunks, 8atoheIs. to. A fall line of Carriagea, Baggies, -. Phaetons Carts, Drays, Ac.,atfaotoryor - L..P ' i is-- i r.; McDOUGALL .ft BOWDEN, iy : Opposite Giles A Murchison's Store.. JJanlltf v. ; 'r.fi fr;h u . ,-js?-s;l. WW M W. tf-K. M w. . . . f -' y ; i i -. i ml r . yonrDays,...., ..?.... 8 00 i J" Da vs... t im l".' Zi"2 4 oo I ' 3Weels,..1.. ... .'.... - eo ; ' Three Weeks, - e to 1 : t "4-1 OMMonthp. .10 co ? ..-SyMonm woo , , Three Mpnths.M,...f,..v. 24 CO - . Six Months,,......., .... 40(0 ' c -it cl One Year...w....:;........: 60 fo tSTTJontract Adrrttaeaents taken at propor- 1 ttoaataljiow rates, r- - . r - JPen lines solid Nonpareil type make one" square NEWl AD VERTIS; !ITS. OB E RiAiH O U S E .4' ONLY?U MdMDAYr JAMJAR Y 10 1 n. ; frr i -fJ,TUS CHARMING ACTRESS. w ' Hiss CARRIE: BWAHI, ,1 Sftpported by a strong and efficient Dramat'e Co. A under the management, of FRED. G. MAEDER. 1 1 T1XE UTTLE JOKER, written erpresslv for Carrie Swain, who will ap !&'&UTTL? JOKBR.with he. worja Renowned Charantar TmiwnmrHnn.'n.n O P E R m;H Q U SE, i M TUESDAtXAir. 20111, . HON. . CARL SCHURZ, !j . The Imlnent Statesman snd Orator, Will deliver, ant;Address on THE PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION," and er the auspices of the Wilmington 2 Library Association. Box theet' .open at Heinsberger's Monday morning.' -fie Songs. Danoes, &o.. Reserved Seats on mia at "! aemioerger's, Saturday,-irta. , - Jan 10 It?. , JwrvedSeatejteneraladmlBB ! Tto i1.. : -to eoimpwoeat s o'clock,; iaa i4t .. lr riff- Attractive OlTerings ! i I "r!" ' "I WE WANT A FEW MORS CUSTOMERS. FOR f ' : jf. -isc .' y - i . , i A EVmoRE BARGAINS, and THIS WEEK we 1 j'-'.v :-rf 'zU-r.h' ?:C; - . . - .. .. : - 4 wiB show some BIG, BJTOUCTIONS in certain t ltaesofdethlng -v - . '. ; Alji of onp OVERCOATS MUST GO, no matter . what they est. f . .;?" ' ',' - Jtr THE BALANCE of oar BOYS SUITS MUST'' ' t GO, no matter at what figure we would like to sell them. "" Jtrf :" " C i - ' " ;.M QUBj PIECE 'GOODS f MUST BE "ALL SOLS SHORTLY, and they too will go when a custom - . er comes and means business . MONEY IS A MIGHTY .MOTOR, AND CASH SOWNjGITSBIG BARGAINS. . - A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Jin 11 tf Chap & Reliable i Garden Seed. W. S. BRIGGS A CO, Druggists. Jan 11 tf ' Garden Seed! Garden i L ARGEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.- ALL VARIETIES OR THKVt- NBST QUALITY.'- Seeds told in jpapera failing th grow under favorable, conditio w(U -be replaced free of charge. Prices caaraateed to give satis faction. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Janlltf 117 Market Hreet. WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW PINE BLINDS & DOORS. j GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THBBEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL - WOODWORK. " - ang S4 tf PARSLEY & WIGGINS. r Economy in Building. O AVE MONEY BY BUYING OUR FEELS CLAY O.PD?E CHIMNEYS. Drive well Pum put down at short notioe; also, pomps our voiumoia ana soutnern uak Cookinz Stoves are taking the lead, prices, janlltf Call-and see them and get rAltK KK at TAXlAJn, 23 8outh Front St. T Just Beceived, I' NOTHER LOT OF THOSE NICE $3.00 LA- DD3S' SHOES. -Thev are-the befct SHOES that have ever been offered; in this city for the price. A. SHRnERS." Janlltf , . 108 Market St Fore mm. HAVING RECENTLY BOUGHT FOUR MORS JERSEY COWS, I can now serve MILK to -the public which I guarantee to be STRICTLY -PURE. Served to customers in any part ef the - city, or ean be had at my residence any time of aay. MRS. rB. WARREN. Residence 2d Jbet. Market and Dock. Jan 11 tf SPICED PIG'S FEET ADD, TRIPE. ' 20 HALF BBLS. VERY FTNE, T AfcTONISH- lni low firures cteaDer than ever known. a Feet and Trtpe, at retail, 10 cents per - ; t pound, or tnree poonds for 25 cents. A nice ' Kit of Tripe, 15 pounds, at $1J ' 2 BBLS. No. 8 MACKEREL, bourht when mar- ; " j ket was at bottom, tb be sold at attractive 2g HBBLS. NOS..S and2 MACKEREL. ; A few packages of fine MOUNTAIN BUT- ' TEBon consignment. 2 BBLS. BALDWIN APPLES. . Try the SpfCED TRIPE and. PIG'S FEET. ; They? are a nice Irelleh for Breakfast and . Sapper. -: f . JanStf ' - MARKET ST.' Query "Vanderbilt has insurance on his life "for 1600,000. Why should a man do this who "baa an income of at least $8,000,000 a year ?" Wilmington Star, 11th January. , - Answer "There to nothing In this world so on- ? "certain as rlobesland so certain as death Your "millionaire understands this quite as well as the . "rest of the world better, in fact, than many , 'and makes i provision accordingly ior wose ae- "pendent upon him." Kfi AAA OF THE ABOVE $8C0. INSBE-' JfcOU.UUU anee ta ia-tbe Mnteal Life Jnsn-" ranee 'Company of New York. TUB tympany is theargesttn the'world; the oldest In the Uni ted States, and furnishes life Insurance at less eost any other hwnrance organization in ex igtenoe. all of which will be demonstrated upon application to ZZir'wl,JZ v" r"-' " ' . . , M. S, WTLLABB. Agent, jan IS ttiU ?'?::&(:&r 'Uta H. Water Stmet.- ', ionejruDuc CIIiCNO XZCtUsiYX BUT WE have the DUFFY MALT WHISKEY at less than fliof perowt attte.rGlM. .deolltf WILL WEST. -1 - - ; i 1 I'll nil 1 i -i i 4 n n ' - t r 4t : , ! 0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1
1
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