Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1885, 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
The Morning -Star PUBLISHED PAJLyVsXCTCT?KOKD418 urn or imsoBinsoa. 01 AVTAxab Oae Tear, (by Mail Postage Paid, ... $7 00 Six Months. " Toree nonuu, Two Months, 3 00 1 60 one Montn. To aty 8ubeor Subscribers, delivered la any part cam per week, uuruny 4 f &m not authorised to ooueot for mors than tore months to advanoe. Wered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington. N. CL, as Second CUa Matter. j . a VIORNmGr EDITION. OUTLINES. .1 A? Two youne; men found dead., in t house at Wvtheville. Va.: it is supposed they were suffocated by boal gas. : - Three hundred .lives have been lost by storms in the Italian Alps; the snowfall is the heavi est withinJhe memory' of man. , -r - The excitement in London caused by the explo sions continued throughout Sunday land "yesterdaj; several additional, arrests were made of suspected persons; Irish' newspa pers denounce4 the outrage in vigorous terms Intense v anxiety . is felt f in Eagland for the fate ; of Geo. 8tewart In Egypt; a dispatch from , Qen.,;Wolseley jtives bo information, but declares there is no ground for uneasiness. The tJ S. Seuate adopted Mr BaardV resolution de- DimaouK . uw jjuhuuv uiuwiiie :uuuui 1 . m tne tiouse resolutions were reierrea 10 .1... :-. nt.. 1 lue tuuiiuuioa uu s mui(a auaui wuu far information ;aa to whether any citizens of the United States were concerned in the perpetration npf such outrages. ; lire broke out yesterday under the roof of the House of Representatives, at Washington; it was extinguished with trifling damage.' A. sharp earthquake shock -was felt yesterday morning at San Francisco. Cal. cot tin factor Galveston, Texas, Is attrib uted to suicide; he waa also "president of a savings bank, which is reported a total wreck. N. Y. markets: Money 1 U per rent.; cotton dull at lljllic; southern flour weak at $3 205 75; wheat, ungraded red 8696c; corn, ungraded 63 56c; rosin quiet at $1 25 1 80; spirits turpentine dull at 30f31c. Gen. George B. McClellan is to be l u vsiuei mat bum uu xusHgurauuo Day- .... V 1 , It will be interesting to note in the papers references to Gay Fawkes in connection with the' London explo hioti. - - I The question now a&itatinsr the London public, is " What has be come of Gen., Stewart ?'. That is next to the dynamite affair. . . . - .-- , - Poindexter Duan. w"hn ta malrincr- such a good run for U. S Senator from Arkansas,' is a native of Wake couoyy, : N. C, says the Raleigh Visitors - ' - Taihtor Brothers &i!o New York, have issued a "Franklin Speaker" for schools. Among those drawn upon for extracts are Senator Vance and Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Olipbant is wonderfully pro line aa a writer, and, strange to say, almost all of her novels are readable, some are fine, and all are well wnti 1 - 1... 1 ten. She, turns out three or foar ,, ... 1 every year. . . , . - . j One hundred and seventy five car riages are needed, for . the Washing ton Monument dedication and it is said that both . -Washington and Bal timore are unequal to the task. Where is Souiherland t Let him; go to their rescue. ; ' V ' ' ! ' ! No Congressman 4 was converted while Moody .was in, c Washington. They never take it to: themselves when they hear that the "vilest sin ner may return." Ephratm is wed ded to his idols and thy are not al- ways golden." ' - - - The Manhattan Magazine? we are glad to learn, will soon be on its feet again, and under ther excellent edi torship of Mr. W. li. Forman, who had charge from the beginning, is intended to make it first-class, was excellent when it ceased. It It It is said that the British have not yet encountered the beat troops; of El Mabdi.. .'.If Sbey. have much of a showing they will be victorious. The world never aw any . better; soldiers 1 than those who fight under the flag of Great Britain in this sis iaallother wars. . . . I Thirty-fourmen, women and chil dren were wounded by the dynamite fiends in London. ; ius trying to murder innooent people, ihek little children included, in order to rectify politicajlwrongs; is a - most infernal andj horrible-, affair, r if f John : Bull gets fairly aroused some .awful retal iation may follow. i"4n' ( Twelve boxes of dynamite were found secreted in; the library in the City Hall in Chioa A special say st Twelve boxes, eacfairf dot long, eight inches wide and six - Inches., deen. were found to be filled with dvnamlte.f f A mono- them wm ooe with a thirtjtw calibre re- roiver piacea iiuiae witfc crank to make uexpioae.".. 1 ,-,y ! Great excitement followed thtf an nounoemenU '. -' - - i i 4 - i . .. ,- r- Bradetreefe reports for the - last wees: jjoo iaiiures in tne unitea States, r That makes 1.279 in 21 days.. ...The South last week1 furnish- ed t . . West "Virginia: 3 ; Alabama 4$ forth Carolina 5; South Carolina 6; Mississippi 7 ; Kentucky" 8 ; Tennessee 9 ; ArkansasGeorgia, Maryland and inia 10 each; Texas 13, Those in JNorth Carolina were t iiarysQurg William Harding, general, stora assigned; preferences' $5,500: - i As Gar sets about $4,500; Hickdry G. L. White, grocer, assigned ; Xexingtpn p-Ureer z Leonard, general . store,, assigned ; Tarboro-J. ; W. Coburn, grocer, assigned. Liabilities about $2,500; t assets $1,500; x preferences $2,000 ; Windsor J. J. Mardreen 6ral store, aasi eked. - i- . r ''-hlr&ih The Norfolk "Ledger, jef erring t o the failure of the Senate to, increase the salary of State officers, says it is. significant and adds: . . t .. x "The Democrats of North Carolina are determined to economize expenditures, and thus keep down taxes in that State . There' is a marked difference in the present legis lation of - that '--State, compared with, the period when the scalawags and carpet-' baggers ruled with an iron hand the affairs, of her people." ; j There would be doubtless some in crease but for a constitutional bar rier. North Carolinians are markedly particular not to invade the Consti tution when 'the money is to come out of their pockets. The same leg islators vote to violate the Constitu tion of the United States when there is to be a big distribution of other people's money. It. does make a dif- erence, yon see, whose ox is gored. On September 11 j 1863, Go v. Vance wrote a sharp letter to ifresident Davis in which he complained of the mob of soldiers which destroyed the office of the Raleigh Standard. This was done under very great provoca tion because of the treasonable utter- ances of that sheet.. Gov. V ance wrote to the President: . "I feel very sad in the contemplation of these outrages. The distance is quite short to either anarchy or despotism when armed soldiers, led by their officers, can with im punity outrage the laws of a State. Aew more such exnbiuons will bring tne riortn Carolina troops home to the defence of then own State aid herinstltutionsrl pray you to see that it does no occur again. Should any newspaper in this State commit treason I will have its editor arrested and tried by the laws which many of us yet re spect' j : Spirits Turpentine. Greensboro Workman? Greens boro, with a population not exceeding 5,000, is the home of 20 preachers and 10 physicians. . ; j The Church Messenger says that Rev. Dr. Geo. B. Wetmore has r&ignedhis parishes in Rowan and Iredell counties and is taking a rest. James W. Reid received 4,707 votes. Worth 856, and Edwards 65, for Congress in the Fifth District for the un expired term of Gen. Scales. '. Kaleigh Visitor: Gov. Scales has commissioned Hob.- James W. Reid, who was elected in the Fifth Congressional District, to fill the unexpired term. '- Lenoir Topic: ' A large frame hotel is being built upon the .top of Roan Mountain by Messrs. wilder ana Btratton, owners of the hotel at Roan Mountain Sta tion. -:-1 -. ; ! :- ' ' Greenville Standard: Gov.T. J. Jarvis will return home in a few weeks, and Greenville proposes to celebrate his re turn with a magnificent dress ball, which will eclipse anything of tne kind seen in North Carolinasince the war. - Hickory Press: We learn from the President of Rutherford College that the institution j over which he presides has commenced its 82nd year with sixty stu dents, and that the nnmber is steadily in creasing; the institution is better organized than ever before. j : Asheville Advance: Col. W. W. Lenoir, of Watauga, county, who owns six or eight thousand acres of land in Mitchell county; has recently sold a large quantity of that part of tne property mostly coverea with wild cherry timber to Northern capi talists, who are erecting mills and cutting ' Pittsboro Some: Another one of our venerable citizens is gone. Mr. F. F. Ellington, while dressing to attend court fell dead on last Monday morning, -r At a 1oint meeting of the Board of Educa tion and the Justices of the Peace on Tues day. A; HV Merritt was elected county Su perintendent of Public Instruction, to fill the Tacancy occasioned ? by the resignation of Rer. P R. Law. . ;);; C Durham' Recorder: On Monday morning Mr. George M. Harden, manager of W. T. Blsckwell's stables, killed ten hogs which' weighed 3,000 pounds. Chief of Police Brown was attempting to lock up an unruly prisoner; but the fellow resisted so stoutly that the Chief used his "billie," and in doing sj(accidently) struck Deputy Sheriff Pickett in the month, break ing out two teeth, i ro- Asheville Citizen: The follow ing dispatch j was ' received here Friday, m'ornine: "HicxoaY, N. C; January 23. Anderson has-been convicted of murder in, the first degree, L H. Bailkt' This is the conclusion of the trial of WJ A. Ander son for the killing of Mr.f Horton, in the county of Michell, February 17th,. 1884, the particulars of which killing are too familiar to our readers to need repetition.! The trial had been in progress for a week; yL Hickory, JPress:y,JT: C, .Greene, Republican memberWlect from Mitchell bounty to the State Legislature, went' to Raleigh at the opening of : the General As sembly, but finding the representatives of Democratic faith and principles ; to be over" whelmlngiy in the ascendancy, he thought 73 olV ? V-S. TT TfTN- "VTT"T. TM .' it.. ,1 Trrm" -A. TPTn " ' - , --. yT H .'tsMftTON, .., . - - there was not much chance for , him to run the "machine, V soTie bid him adieu for Ma motmt&ln home. On arriving :he told his constituency that her could not do any- ;thing wititbut bteen;negroes,six revenue ; five of the "most Intelligent, best-looking' Democrats. .t'-,; .rttt,t j Shelby Aurora 'The tobacoo warehouse j will -soon ' be ! completed and ready for tobacco Jireaka in a short time. Our farmers wuTbe glad tohearithisi -We have shipped up to the present date nearly eleven thousand bales of cotton from Shelby. Last year the total shipment was 3,656 bales. VSM this i cotton - year our re t ceipts will exceed 12.000. : A seties of interesting meetings havd been held t in the Shelby Baptist Church for ten days. About thirty conversions have .been announced and." Dr. Nelson continues' to preach to crowded houses every night.- .? . ? .; ;. t 74 Charlotte ;' Obs&rver I ; Dr. Jas. Cralgmiles, of Marshall county, a physician who enjoyed a considerable acquaintance' throughout the State and i who is - well known in Char lotte.Jtilled bimseif bneF day this week by taking! carbolic acid in mis iake.for. Jamaica ginger. Mr. F. , W Hiacekoper flt -vi president fot thef Richmond &lanville Road, and Mr W. Oakman, third vice .president, accom panied by Col. A B. Andre W8. spent yes terdayat the CeptraJ Hotel in this city. These officers ire examlnin the "lav of the land" between Asheville and Bp&rtanburg, with a view to' making arrangements to Complete tafrlfoifdintf tC the Asheville & HparUnrt'Kailroaid.1 r ? ; ' 1 ; - : v. ' A negro named Edward Goode, ; While full of benzine, undertook to show how he could fire blank cartridge in ' his mouth." Unfortunately the t pistol v was loaded. The Charlotte Obttrver says: "He called the attention of ; his companions to the fact that "he was going to commit suW tide, and; pulled the.-; trigger,; He reeled, and as he gasped-for ..breath smoke rolled, from bis mouth and .blood trickled down on each side of his chin. V At the time he fired, he had about ah', inch of the pistor barrel In his : mouth, ' and his head was thrown : slightly .backward.. The doc;ors say that it is the most marvelous escape' from instant death on record. 'Wounded' as he was,' Goode returned to Mount Holly ana piayea tne oass naaie for tne dancers until oast mldniffhl' when the bullet beean to make Itself felt in his head. His mouth' is badly burned by the powder and this fives him more pain than does the bullet." Raleigh r Nevss- Observer: The total receipts of cotton from September 1st to Thursday were 23,807 bales, while to the omA Amim '1aa! aotA Kaw m OQ QfiA touiv ustra jow oooovu uui o,ovu. Judge Gudger yesterday ntencL;..?10 e Tn. w!iii.-, . k j . T claim can be substantiated, we must know: Joe Williams to 15 vears' imprisonment in the penitentiary. - Mr. W. M. Scales has been appointed clerk in the executive omce. tie is a nephew of Governor scales. Gen. W. G. Lewis' resort on tha phosphate beds; n interesting book, will be out m a iortaurht. . it will beUlustrateO- with carefully hthbjrraphed maps showing the phosphate beds, &a Of it 11,000 copies are-to be distributed, all over 'the country. Marked attentloa is U ins: paid to the dis covery of the phosphate deposits, &c. Yesterday N. P. Rankin, Esq., of Frank lin, Macon county, through Senator Coop er, presented to Gov. Scales an . elegant cane carved with a pocket knife out of na tive North Carolina wood. Its comDanioa Mr; Rankin, has sent to the President elect J with tne request that he use it at his inaug uration. ur. tr. H. Kountree is kept from his seat in the Senate by sickness! Col. John D. Stanford, of the House, is also sick. OHECITT. NBfT ADVEBTISEniBTTk J. -M. Saw-mill for gale. J. C. MtJirDS Putz-Pomade. " Hbinbbehgeb Blank books. Muksoh Merchant tailoring. Will WestNo failure here. 8. H. Trimble & Co.-rSale of yacht. S. H. TniMBLB&'Co.-lFurnituresale. Local 1oia. ?n - j. Receipts of . cotton yesterday 121 bales. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The off-shore storm signal was 8jiK yesterday morning. No tramps applied for lodgings at the station house Sunday night.. . - After two or three days of warm and rainy weather, we were favored yesterday with a fair, cool day. When the wind suddenly shift ed before day yesterday morning it blew very hard for a short time, after which the usual atmospheric change took place. ; i Referring to the services in the First Baptist Church on Sunday last, we wrote that the pastor would deliver in the morning the first of a series of sermons on Family Religion.. As it appeared the word f Family " was left onU - j MrB. F; Turlington" "says he was passing along the street just north of Boney bridge, on Fourth street, a little af ter 12 o'clock on Saturday night, when two shots were fired at him; one of the balls passing through his umbrella, which was hoisted at the time,' and the other went whizzing by (his head, Foreign Sports. t Th British barque' ilirinie Gray, Capt, Moucrieff, was cleared from this "port for London; yesterday, by, Messrs. : Paterson, Downing fe Co;-ahd: D R. Murchison & Col, with 750 caskt,f pirfts turpentine and 2,pi barrels of, rosin,, valued f at $13,982;. also, the schooner Llais Lans, Capt.' Her rick, for Port-au-Prince. HaytiK by Messrs, LNortbrop & Cumming, with ;181,746. feet (lumber and 9,000 shingles, valued at ;075.21. Total $16057.21. 'ii Belpins the Poor. 't - Rev..fWTelfafr5 paor brv 8V Stephen AlM.EfJhu hands ustheJtonftbw speaks foe itselt and should be an incentive to others t o dor other wieei';1 :p$ffQ?: j 2J.tjrFoii!mm be accepted at imytwood 'yard to furnish the poor of your flock ; during the next two months' with wood, .wa who are able ta do, can't do a' more benevolent ' act than to assist the old in time of need 'r - J: ' ' Respectfully, Johit H. Whitkicak.' . . . j.. J . t j . . ... . - .. . - . - , . ,..., . 4 V - . . L - . - - r N. C, TUESDAY; f JANUARY; 27, 1885; A Bold Barlay Saturday Nls;ht ''j:u Mr. : Henry Westermann, of the flm' of E. Peschau & Westermann, was visited by, a burglar on Saturday ' night list, ' his residence, 411 Dock,treet, betweeri Toutth and Fifth. One. oj V the Ckptainaj in port, was on a visit to Mr Westermann and the family remained tognntil about 12 o'clock. When t'ackebout Sunday morning,' she oMscovered that Mr. W.'s clothing, .which he had worn the pre vious day," had ', all disappeared from the' positions they occupied at the-time of re thing. An investigation followed, and it was found that the house had been entered during the night, aad that every door land window tn the lower floor had been left open or unfastened, while the bureau drawers, etc., bad . been ransacked apd the clothing ' and other articles scattered , pro miscuously oyer the floor.. On the floorln the' passage, near the front door, was found Mr. W.'s vest, with his gold watch, lying upon Itlejiiivai fr'pottoe book, frbm one of rwhioh ,ha4 been takf nj $20 in money and from thejotiier 91 cents; the f oriaet belonging1 to Mrs. Westexmann and the latter to Mr. 'Westermann'; while from the pockets of Master Fred. .Wester toann had been taken the sum of $7. The Clothing ; was found piled id a heap down stairs. Mr. W.'s papers had been disturbed, bat none of them was carried: oil. Money seems to have been the object of the bur-' gbus. ; j: ; ' - ' Tbe Fracb BpollaUoa jCIalma, j In response to an inquiry Mayor Hall has Received the following1 explanation in refer ence ; to claims and claimants under the French Spoliation bill, which will be mat ter of information to parties Interested: Washotgtok, D. C, Jan. 24, 1885. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 22d inst.'is received.- I have quite explained the ttatut of the - claim. . ; By the act of Congress recently passed, all the French spoliation claims are td jbe presented to the Court of Claims, under Such rules and regulations -as they shall adopt. Until those rules and regulations are promulgated, no move can be made to wards presenting the clainrijf Mrs. , for any mqve at this time yaost necessarily oe Boraewnai in me oara t tttj.i . . . . .a ... first, whaVeyidence will beTequired by the Court of Claims ? second, whether such evi dence can be adduced in support of the -n - claim ? It must be; seen at a glance that tbe answer to the secftnd of these in quiries depends, wholly upon the answer to the first; and no one, not even a member of the CourVtof; Claims, can. yet answer the first. ! 1 will advise you or Mrs. at the earliest moment what is to be done, but some patience on hef part is surely not too much for me to expect. Mr. Perryman is still absent from the city.- .Yours, respectfully, Hestry E. Davis. Son E. D. HaU, Wilmington, Jf. Q. , Xleailt of tbe merable WUlIai j Banklas. Our community was saddened by the in- telligence, yesterday morning, of the death of the venerable William Hankies, of this city, in about the 77th year of his age. He was ode of our best known as well as oldest citizens, and perhaps no man has ever lived In the community who has enjoyed to a greater degree the respect and esteem of His fellow-townsmen, or In whom was felt more implicit confidence. He was born in Bruns wick county, and in his younger days was called by the people to the office of the Sheriffalty. About two years before the late war bft&e out he removed to Colujnbus county, where he lived until peace was de clared, when he came to this city. Daring ail these years he devoted himself to agri cultural pursuits. He has long been a con sistent member of the Methodist Church; and in his death that . denomination of. worshippers, as well as the community in general, has been deprived of a good citi zen and a pure and upright Christian gen tleman. He breathed his last Sunday night, about 11 o'clock. : .-- An Incident. ; Mr. L. W. Hodges, writing to a friend in ' this city, describes an excursion, in which he participated a few days since, during which a call was made upon Hon. Jefferson Davis, at his home in Mississippi. The party met with a cordial reception and were much pleased with the ex chief of the late Confederacy, who. made them a little speech. ' Father Ryan, the famous priest and poet, ' and a staunch friend and ad mirer of Mr. Davis', was also present, Mr. RjH. Pickett, to whom the letter was writ ten, showed us yesterday two orange leaves from a tree immediately in front of Mr. Davis' home, which accompanied it.:; Knlsnta on, the Boad. . The Masonry's Commandery of .Enights Templar, of Philadeiphia, passed through this State a few days sgo, by way of Char lotte and Columbia, en .route for ' the World's Exposition at New Orleans. They were accompanied by Mayor Smith and other dignitaries, and, we are Informed that they propose to return by way. of Wihning tbn and make a short stoppage here. Every year; this ' Commandery. makes . what it terms an annual pilgrimsge, travelling in a palace car and provided with every com fort, for which, as . ther 'members are .all h weal thy, they are abundantly able to pay.t Mr. J . B. Farrar. , the ; well known ma-' . - - - i(r ' ' . . .. u chine agent, had .a severe nervous attack Sunday nigt, but at last accounts was re ported improving. ' ' 1 , Mr. Marsded' Bellamy goes to Raleigh, to day to reprfefientr certain farmers in opposi tion to the Vno fence law." " ' . ' ( " l!Mr.,W.' L.' Meadows' la steadily im proving. , , . , -f' non.- wso. v oirong uss Deen nere ior several dayspast visiting his daughter, Mrs. jMorwooa uues. - . ; , - lv.,- v. k; t; I The f oUowinx are, the indications for to day! r- j. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather,, slight rise in temperature In south ern portion1 colder, ' followed by warmer -j weatner ' in nortnern portion and westerly wlnds""''!;.. ' i--'.Ji'.f f -'frtT ' 'v : ;" ' .' , . Harrow Eaeave A Platol Snatelied i from ine ' Gravy r ' a Wonld-bo ; Yesterday afternoon, about half past two of John O wen, ; colored, on- South- Water Street between the proprietor and one Sam Elng, colored, during which the latter sud denly: drew, a pistol from his pocket, and levelled it at Owen.- Fortunately for. the saloon-keeper, however, Officer Sylvester Bryan of the police force who happened near' by atibe time, noticed the action of , "and snatched the already cocked 're- solver from hia&and lust as he was in the - fart puiUng the trigger. ng , was then taken to' the guard house and locked up, to await .hearing before Mayor. Hall this mbrning. K '' ' Habeas Corpus A Fatner Gets Posses-, sion ofUls Cblld. Yesterday, In the room of the County Commissioners, at the Court House, a hear Ing in a habeas corpus case was had before His Honor, . Judge CQ. . P.. Meares, of the Criminal Court, on the application of Mr. J. W. jGarrett,. of. this county, to get pos session of a child frpin its mother, from whom he obtained a divorce in the year 1880. It was ordered by the Court that the child be turned' over by the sheriff to Mr. Garrett. Mr. Maxsden Bellamy ap peared for the latter. , . ' Colored Good Samaritans. The Good Samaritans paraded yesterday afternoon. -There are two separate orders of that name in Wilmington, one of which is designated as "Hickey mites" and the other as. 'Bogus."- Both were out yesterday; each headed by a band and dressed in their regalia.' . ' , - s. For the Star. A.SHONOMT.J Mb. EDrroR: When Mr. Proctor comes he will doubtless tell us how the Philadel phia Record came to make the mistake in saying that "the diameter of the sun is one hundred times greater than that of the earth! " He will also explain the mistake in saying that 'the whole mass of the planets is as . .nothing to that of the sun." The sun is really, about six hundred times greater than the mass of the planets, plan etoids and meteoric matter. Now Mr. Proctor will doubtless solve . this problem : If the Nebular hypothesis be true, and the sun is still so much greater, as he is, than all the planets thrown off. why does he not throw off another world?. But if he can not,, and the exact equation has been reach ed between the mass of the planets and the' present residuum - of the mass of tbe sun, why too that equation not reached before? and not having been reached, what was then the balance between the centripetal and centrifugal forces? In other words, if there are no other worlds to be thrown off because the universe is now in complete and exact equilibrium, how was its equili brium preserved before Venus, the Earth and Mars was thrown off? If it was by an increase of the speed of the earlier plan et(?) then every' planet thrown off must have tended to lessen the speed of all the others. This may be true.- and now we live in the age of general fixedness. I doubt the Nebular theory; but if necessary I would walk walk ten miles to hear this great man explain it. It is the grandest conception in science of the human intel lect. Of course ,thomi8take in the Record Was a typograpUcaterror. E. A Yates. THB MAILS. The maus close and arrive at tha City Post Offioe as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7:30 P. M Northern through and way malls 8:00 A. M Raleigh 6:45 P.M. 8:00A.M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. A N. C. Railroad. at...7:S0P. M. 48:00 A.M. Southern malls for all points South, daily ..... . : 8:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (exoeptSundayW... :15P. M. All points between Jlamlet aad Balelgh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Dariintfton Kail road . ........ .... . .,.-r Mails for points between Florence and 8:00 P.M. 8.-00P.M. WO P.M. 6:15 P.M. 64)0 A. M. 8:30 A.M. Charleston Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. ....... Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sundays.. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays. Smlthville mails, by steamboat, dally W. .4 ...... Town Creek, snal iver. Tuesdays and Fridays.... 2 KM P. M. 8:30 A.M. 750 A.M. 7.80 A.M. 8:45 A.M. WrishtsTUle dallr'at. tOPEN FOR DKUVUKY. Northern thro' and way malls Southern mails Carolina Central Railroad. . Stamp Offioe open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and, Register Department , open 8:00 A, HL to 64)0 P. M.ontlnnons. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 80 to :8Q A. M. ; MaQi oolleeted from street boxes from bud ness portion of city at 5 AJL, 1190. AJL and 680 PJt; from other parts of the city at 6 PJL L CITY ITEHS. ' A CASH NOT BEYOND KELP. Dr. M H.Hins dale, Kenawee, 111., advises as of a remarkable cure of Consumption. He says : "A neighbor's wife was attacked with violent lung disease, and pronounce oeyona nei sumption. As a last resort i suaded to try DR. WM. HALL' THE LUNGS. To the astonishment of alL bv the time she had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her wn work. I saw her at her worst, and. had no Idea she could reoo- Ver.M-! ' -tv-... T.V.i , . . ' jWm. H. Green. Agents Wilmington. K. C. T iMOTHKRS: t ,- MOTHERS I MOTHERS 1-Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sicfe-hild suffering andcrying with the excru nlninff nain ttt nntinno' teeta 1 Tf art: m at imra Jand get a- bottle of MXS. , WINSLOWS 800TH-. utu Biicur. ltwiu reneve tne poor uttie sui ferer immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about It., There is sot a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at onee that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to ike mother.1 and ' relief and health to the child. operating like magics It is perfectly safe to use . m all cases, and pleasant to tne taste, ana is tne. prescription of one of the oldest and .best female physicians and nurses in the United States.. Sold everywhere. 8ft-opt a bottle - ; . HANEIN8. In this eity, cn, Sunday night last, Mr WILLIAM HAN KINS, aged 77 years. ., TaJ Thetuneral will -Hake; place' this i fTcesdayf morning, at tf o'clock from his laie residence on Wamnt street fo Front Street (thodist Chnrch, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and ae-. qualntanoes of the family invited to attend. - Wsatber InUaxioiaa. i WHOLE? lO: 5728 V NKW i AD YERTISKMKNTS.2 For Sole, i - - A.-VALTTABLE 3AWMILL. rlNtTJTHWia'f xx. Georgia, on navigable river ' emptying Into vne uuix. v un tne savannan,- JTiorlda Western Railroad, and In eay reach of two more rail roads, r . Location unsurpassed. Territory nn-r touched. Ten million fee of timber near the miU on bank of river . Terms for Mill ax& Timbir Five Hundred Dollars cash; the balance payable In lumber; installments to suit tne purchaser. ' Jan878t vBainbridge, Ga. - " YyHO Da NOT JXX)K CANNOT TELL HOW yery cheap their can get a 8att made to Measnre Or Ready Made, J - -' ;j ' At MTJNSON'S, " , Jan 27 Jt -ro i Clothier andi Merohant Tailor. - i : . i . ' J TAKE THIS MZAS Off SATINHAT THE report enrrent In 4he streeta. yesterday that the- anawBigned had-. Wledhntterly -pue'anS I .eves.. It ares per haps from, suit jm a.JasUcaa 9oart against a. person bearing a -name: that ionndsslniflar to that of the undersigned. I HAVEOT BAILED, and will not fail, to keep, on hand the FINEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS, and to. keep, the FI NEST RESTAURANT in the Ictty, where .all can drive dull care away by familiarity with the j finest the market affords.., .The .only" failure around my way is the failure Walker Moore met with in collecting bills this morning, but he will try again. "- i .' ,.-.. . ' ' WILL WEST jan 27 tf Prep. Gem Restaurant and Saloon. PUTZ-POMADE IS US FUL IN THE HOUSE hold, in the Store, in the Workshop, in every Place where Metal Work is to be kept - bright." Try it for Showcases, Andirons, Silverware, Har ness Trimmings, Scales, Musical . Instruments, Stove Trimmings, Door Handles, aad any kind of Metal Work. Forsaleby JAMES C.MUNDV:. Pharmaoist, Jan S87 ft - 104 North Front StV Blaijk Books. "PLEDGERS, JOURNALS CASH BOOKS, DAT Books, Invoice BooksBfli Books, Trial Balances, Time Books; tote,JDraf t and Receipt Books, ner? styles; Checks Bank of New Hanover, Checks First National Bank; Paper? Legal Cap. Cap, Let- ter, Note and Billettj Fens, Inks of all kinds' Steel Pens, Pencils, and many other articles, Jast received and for sale cheap at . . HEINSBERGER'S - Jai27tf ' LlveBook and Music Stores. , DISSOLUTION. NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIV8N THAT THE FIRM of SESSOM8 St BERRY, doing business in Marlboro' county, has been dissolved by mutual ennsenfc Tbe business of- tbe late firm will be closed up by Kelly (-essoins, who will settle all claims against the firm, and to wGom ail accounts must be paid. - - . KELLY SEShOMS, - D. A. BBtaRY. January 15, 1885. - Jan85 4t Hats! Umbrellas ! LOW PRICES I HARRISON ALLEN.. naiiers. Jan 25 tf Spring Trade. "yyjfi ARE PREPARED TO FILL PROMPTLY, orders from the country for Plows, Hoes, Trace Chains, Backhands. Ac. at ver Bry low prices. ! GILES MUhCHISON. Jan 23 tf Murchison Block. Special Bargains JN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOYLAS AND TOWELS. A new supply of HANDKERCHIEFS, good quality. Misses' uOSSAMERd at one dollar each, HEDRICK. Jan 25 tf - . ; 115 Market St. Don't You Forget rpo SEND DOWN AND GET A TRIAL LOT OF THOSE ALL-PORK SAUSAGE, and yon will buy only of . i . : - MRS. E. WARREN, : .... . .. bet- Market and Dock Sts. I am still delivering MILK to all parts of the city. Jan25tf Plumbing and Gas Fitting. "T(j7E ARB NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE all Jobs in Plumbing and Gas Fitting with dls- J paicn, ana Ruaraniee saiisracuon. Also a few more STOVES (botn Cooking and Heaters) left, at figures to suit all. W. H. ALDERMAN ft CO., JanSStf . . 85 Market Street. BLANK BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, CHECK, Note and Reoeipt Books, all sizes, in stock and made to order, fpeolal attention to orders for Lithographing Cheeks, Drafts, Letter .Heads, Visiting Cards, Invitations. Ac. Seals and Rub ber Stamps of every deecripi ion made to order. a run stock or omce and Fancy Stationery al ways on hand. W. YATES, 119 Market St., Jan25tf FRESH AND RELIABLE 8EED.-I haver in store a very large stock otFresh and Relia ble Seed, grown by the oldest and mot reliable seedsmen in America, David Landreth St Sons and Peter Henderson A Co. My price's are low and I guarantee satisfaction. Call or write and get my prices before making your purchases elsewhere. J. H. HARDIN, ! Druggist and Seedsman, New Market, Wilmington.' N.O. Jan5tf Eastern jSeed Early Bose and y Peefis Potatoes. N. 0, Molasses, I Salt and Fishy . FOR SALE BY " V . HALL & PEARSALL. . JanSODAWtf Plenty Tet -i WE HAVE PLENTY OF THOSE HANDSOME LADIES' ; SHOES FOR fit 0 oa hand yet. They are the best --hoes that have ever been of fered in this city for the price. We have Just re ceived 'a new lot of nice Gents' Handsewed Shoes. - Come and try a pair, ; -; -i-. - - - . - - . . , At - A. SHRIER'S, ' Jam8tf?rf4.j''-." f ''-: 1 Market 8t. $ diiiiFiiMiig 0 HAS AREIYED fVITH A FINE LOT of BLACK FISH, 8NAPPKS3. and Br flcanght on, the BnaDDers' Banks, of y j. w T rfC tO est call early at car Fish t' jan xi u j neSqnara IHy,..,......;.... 4 tt lheeDaya.......... a DaysH...'i.v.....i , a oo" JfTve Dava....i . a .Two Montha... . : : . ia tm ' . - ... ! i . BlxMantha. ' I ikJZ ....... ...... VU IV eoaatahy low ttx.ix:, - iiiwiHuiueuia taken at propor- ! . .-':. XlBtt IIU.;... - i :J 'tut m I rmnnsasoBd Nonparea typainakasonavg" I- "JSEWf ADVERTISEMENTS. foA O. HcCIRT, Auctioneer. ' t ) 'v BYS. H. TRIMBLE CO. T DAY. AT OVKcUlES KOOM WE WILL"" AeelL commencing at 11 o'elk; Honcehold and , S?-ff,.5?ni,tnre one Piano, good as new. eostr ?750;Folding Mahogany Tables. Sideboards. Bed eada. Bird Cages. Stoves, three new Sewing ; Machines, and a few vry floe bunches of Ban- : 2ail?a,ld rtoe lhese goods will be sold to- j day without reserre. jan71t ; A, G. HcGmT, Auctioneer. ; -2 BY 8. H. TRIMBLE A CO. - 4 'A T MARKET STREET DOCK, WEDNESDAY, , fh-Jfi?1iapy l1V,mt, 1? o'clookM, immediately. , -vtfe5?SfttVre Mil Sloop , Zrht J tons, length SSM f Set. 1 feet -V beam, bnilt In Portland. MaineTtnree -fear? ago. Can be seen near ship-yard at anytime previous ' to sale, r .. -v.,.,-;,,. :.t- ; . S,3.J , S7 S j , Prof. E. A; Proctbre : JHE DISTINGUISHEDi ENGLISH ASTEONO- x MER, will give two Illustrated Lectares on AS TRONOMY, in the OPERA HOUSE, as follows: . j '"" "" .. - .- . - . - . Thursdav Evonlnr. - jrj; ' Mm nr ; Friday Irening, Jan. ja-The Sna." N -! J Beautiful 8tereoptsi Views shown wtth ach Leotore. . ' i . -. I Admission 60 cents.' No extra' charge for -reserved seats. For sale atHelnsberger's Monday. JannarySS sntnth, Janasat 5 Keviewoopy. . sE J -AEE SELLH7G ! ' ' AIL KINDS OF . DHY GOODS, 1 " ': -yi CAUPETS. - CORNICE,MAtTTrJrGS, &c.;&c., ', VEBY, VEBY".CHEAP NO MISTAKE. B. ltt. SIclAlTIIlE. Closing eiut T7KDXRWEAR very cheapr'0! ;Jan2SDAtf- -n-,. -0 ' Insurance-fiates Reduced. pHE . PREMIUMRATES OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW y6RK Cassets one hun- t ... . - - dred and one million dollars), were reduced ; few years agjjabont ISjJfiEiJfinjQQwer than'ay " ij-;, 6n VhfoWW ' premiums may be psM In monthly intahenVu ' Jlatoimaitp$(i .r ;tt ' f i M. S. WILLARB. Agent, -' -. r -l . . ' 814 N. Water Street. : Telephone No. 6.' JanSStf Powdered Sage; wv 'f- OWDERED CAYENN PEPPER.: ' , - - r r - ' ' 'POWDERSTD TBTMTt SPICES OF ALL KINDS. - ' A rresn lot just received. . . WILLIAM H. GREEN. Jan 85 tf Druggist For Sale. j JOR A DIVISION THE FAYETTEVILLE 6UN, AND JOB OFFICE ATTACHED, will J oldi Public Auction, on February 4th, at M o'clock M. Terms cash. ' R. K. BKYAN, Jr., Surviving Partner of Evans & uryn. 1an S3 tds Bock Lime, TjVDB building purposes. x" freshly burned PRICE REDUCED TO $lk16 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS.. Rovky Point, N.C. or O. gJparsley, Jr., n fr Wilmington. N. I.. apl tf en tn Just Eeceived, FRESH ASSORTMENT QF THE NICKER BOCKER SHOULDER BRACES, for both Ladles and Gentlemen.. W. S. BRIQGS 4 CO , Jan.SStf - y.W. corner Front and Market.- j For Sale, Lots QF HORSE BLANTETS, LAP ROBES, 8Af-. dies, Harness, Trunks, 8atchehv Ac. A full Hue' . of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, carts, Prayi ;v ; Ac, at factory of "1 ' , MoDOUGALL A BOWDSN. - -1 . Opposite Giles & Mnrcbison's Store. " Jan8Stf . ,'.v, - JLibfary Lamp XT AND AND STAND LAMPS, LAMP BHrN- j-jl era, cnunneya ana enades. We have Just received a full supply -M our popular COLUM BIA AND SOUTHERN OA K COOK STOVES. Hsve you seen our improved Farmerr Pure White : Oil always on hand. 1 ' : PARKER St TAYLOR, JanS5tf 88 South Front St, Agricultural Impleiiienta ? OF EVERY ' DMCIEIPTION. WITH J0US v-' ' large stock we are now prepared to furnish country merchants with anything tn the HARD- V WARS line AT BOTTOM PKIcEs. . - WM, B. SPRINGER A CO.; - Successors to Jno. Dawson A Co , J ; IS. M A SS Market Street, s . . Wilmington, N. C. .. , jsxamme our stock. janasti OonLfOTtable and Stylish, QUE COMMON SENSE SHOES FOB LADIES. 6r SHOES for Gents wear fit easily and wear comfortably. Misses and Children's SHOES in great varis and shapesjto fit without hurting. Come and try a pair. Bold low at ; Geo. R. French & Son?, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, JanSStf Thomas Smoothing Harrow. -TTS OFFER FOB SALE A, LOT OF THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROWS CHEAP. 4 'fift'-'-J: : Jan84tf i v--. ' BUBB A BAlLBYf AT d.' A:frMrrn fubntiurs wars BOOMS can be found a lares assortment cf VALUABLE GrFTS,4: suitable : for ; everybodr. ' Tne Hey and espexrisJrrto re spectfully Invited to call aid examine prices, Ao K - . - -v jD. P. SMITH, r . deo 88 tf . rFurnftura , '"arerooma - ; QEETIFICATJr 6t ?TC . J. i " . ,SSUED BT the Bank of New Hanover, Iruary 87. IffSS, to -j Mrs. 8 M. Derham, for Sixty Shares of 8tock In the said Bank, has been lost Notlee is be eby ' given that application will be made to the Direc tors of the aid Bank for a Duplicate Certificate 1?1 of the same, and all -parties are hereby forbid- . 'Amn to trail a nr tha ariffinn.! nf unM - . Hw3an 10 04 ? . -, MRS. -6. M. SMITH, r 'VJ''i si! m mm. -I Mi i . . rt i - 4' mi: I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75