Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Moraing, Star: BV WM. IlJ CEIlBiAIiD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDA1S v ... M ' i . UATSS or - BXTBSUKiniOK. TM JUBVAJfCB. - . Oae Year, by Mail) Postage Paid. ...... .4.. $7 00 sir Months. ; . -.'i.. 00 TttrieMSntU v 00 Two Months, " : " ... .- ! 1 ?j? One Monin, Li- . 0T To City Subscribers, deliver of the City, Ftrraa Cmt per wt agents are sot authorised Co 00I " ...... 75 delivered in any part r weex. unr uuy nti w not antaoruea to ooueot ior mora than three months to advanosv ia'ored at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. (X, asSeoond Class Matter. , . MORNING EDITION. . OUTLINES. : -'i An Anarchist named Julius Lieske has been arretted in Germany for the murder of Dr. Rumpeff. chief of police of Frank fort - .Tie Baltimore & Ohio Tele graph Co. and the Commercial Cable Co. announce a reduction, of rates to Mexico, and South and Central America! 1 A. A. Lochrane, Atlanta, Ga., asks that a re ceiver be appointed for the Southern Tele graph Co. W. J. Greene. President of the Jacksonville & St Augustine R. R.' Co, died suddenly;!- Utiea, N. Y. -r S ime Irish .wckfle in Jjondn complain that they were discharged from employ-- ment Monday alter the erptoeiOtt;and 4hat many mills' and foundries displayed plsc- J ards which read. "No Irish employed." Solicitor Quillian, of Liverpool, has bt-en engaged to defend Cunningham, charged with complicity In the London ex plosions. N. Y. markets:! Honey I per cent.; cotton Quiet at 11 3-16 II 7-16c; southern flour barely steady at $3 255 75; wheat, ungraded red 82J 95s; corn, ungraded S255c; rosin! dull at $1 251 SO; spirits turpentine steady at 31c. ; ! Mr. Sam Randall is to visit Charleston in March or ApriUH Mr. Sam Randall openly declares lhai there is no constitutional war rant for Protection for the sake of Protection. ; r j j Why is it that the health statistics for 1884 are not published ? jThe statistics of other and larger cities have been published weeks ago. j Richelieu Robinson is said to de clare that the Edmunds auti-devil-dynamite bill is mere flunkeyism and that dynamite is a dirine institution. In Washington an extra session of Congress is thought to be probable. Ii is not believed that the needed legislation will be got through with by the end of the session on March 4th. ! Editor McClure is having a "bully tiino" in the South. His supply of taffy is said to be inexhaustible. He lays on the praise with a trowel and the South is flighted at the coating. The South is very easily tickled some times. ! : It is tobe hoped that the Legisla ture will not disregard the claims of the State Board of Health. That Board has struggled manfully j and has done a good work for the State. It deserves the support of all en lightened legislators. . ; ! The Stab is of the opinion that good morals require that the mar riage license should be much reduced tL not more than 75 cents, which was the price thirty years ago. Marrying is enough of ar luxury without op pressive legislation on the subject. Accordiog to the New York' World, the following is Jim Blaine's "History of. the United States for 1884:" ' . . ;T j .. . ('-oDtemplation. L-ubrication. ' - . j E-xptctatioo, V-oc.liz lion. j - E-xecratfdn. ' - . ' ' ; L-imentalioo, ' ' . A-Dathematizatioa. . . . r j j N-otiflcaiioU.v - - ' D-ambation (at Augusta, lime.) 4 Iu copying Mr. Paul H. , Hayne's poem a few days ago the printer made him say a very rediculous thing of a venerable and highly re vered gentleman he was -eulogizing. Ia the sonnet to Mr. Corcoran the poet is made. to. begin r j - - I ' "Q, granp old man-;; ( ) That was a very shameful liberty to take, especially when "grand old man" was so apoxopriate. 1 Dr. Todd: attack on -Tale Col 1 ege excites commen t. Among other things he said this: . . : - . ; "I do "not believe there is a Professor in Yale College to-day who' can translate at sigm ana witnout recourse to tuumoed lex icons a page of Greek or Latin -w lib which he has had no Drevious- acanaintance. If this be true, as it certainly Was in my col tege aajs, wbat can yon expect irom the students themselves." Prof. Whitney is master of sixteen languages. J Surely he can read -any Greek or Latin. - Cannot the legislature do ' some thing, to prevent the burning Jand killing of children while parents are absent, iheyv having loeked up their offspring and gone off to church or some neighbors or some where else. Dozens of -negrQ children i are burnt to death in1 North Carolina ' every year through the 'carelessness or in humanity of parents. Let some lav to punish be passed, and let ns see. if tne cruel practice cannot be stopped. VOL; XXKV.-NO. 108,; ' WILMINGTON, : Col; McClure writes from New Or leans that the Louisiana sngar, in terest must be either protected or an vnjhilated. Here is what this Protec tionist writes: . . 'l:. f 'We are now paying some fifty millions annually in Tariff duties, to protect little more than one-tenth that amount of pro duct: and as sugar enters into the daily consumption of all classes, rich and ' poor, the continuance of a protective policy is naturally antagonized even outside of free trade theorists, by considerations of inter est.- After all our theories about protection and free trade,' we all want to get the most we can for our products and want to buy the products of others as cheap as possible. . The question of interest; is, : therefore, the underlying principle that impels . different sections with different industries, to help or hinder conflicting theories of statesman- smg. , The fennsyivanian wants protec timi fYn iWn ftnrt trw' rwi1 anri vVkf thaw itMi. jtoeta of factories; the cotton planter of the. 8outh who" buvs evervthiotr .'.he consumes and sells his-whole'harvest without Import ing competition, wants free trade h and the sugar and rice planters who skirt the cot ton fields toward the coast, want protec tion, and they must have it or abandon the utterly unequal contest with foreign pro-. aucers. Largs as tne protection now is Tor sugar, it is inadequate to the maintenance pi tne sugar industry. O'Donovan Rossa" is in communi cation with the dynamite devils in London. He' received the folio wine cablegram: , i v "London, January 24. House of Com- mons shattered. Terrible consternation in London. Some say it is' as well to stop work for a while to see if the enemy will give Ireland a native Parliament. .Number. Okie." "I am glad to hear the news," he said; "but the fact is." he went on to say. "the Ilouses of Parliament ought to have been blown up years ago. I have been preach ing and collecting money to fight England witn ror the past nve years. JJo 1 Know any thine about the explosion to-day? If I did I wouldn't tell . vou anything about it. - No, sir: I am not telling reporters what I-know about this business to-day. All I have got to say is that the sooner England is crippled the better." This lark lives in New Tork. There is said to be a great desire in certain quarters that ex-Senator McDonald shall go into the Cabinet. That is very easily done. Let the Legislature instruct Mr. Cleveland and it will be done. That may not be the most modest way, but it is deemed by some to be the most cer tain way. By all means instruct. Mr. Cleveland has no right or busi ness to form his own Cabinet., Le gislators can do it so much better. If Mr. Cleveland yields it is no sign he has been bulrdosed. Ob, no I He has only been led into the right way. That is alL Can't you see? 1 We are indebted to Senator Chad- bourn for favors which we appre ciate. We learn from a gentleman of this city, a staunch Democrat, who has been to Raleigh, that Sena tor Chadbourn is regarded as a most valuable member of the Finance Committee. The chairman of that committee, speaks highly of his qual ifications. Spirits Turpentine Raleierh Visitor : The Rev.! Johnson Olive, a well known Baptist min ister in this State, died at his residence in Apex on Saturday last. The Chronicle says that' it has cost the people $3,000 to discuss the mar riage fee in the Legislature. . It will take some 700 marriages to make up that loss. , Newton ' EnterpriM: 1 Farmers complain of a ' bad stand of wheat. The dry fall and defective seed are the cause of 1L it looks anything out wen just now.- Danbury Reporter: We learn that petitions are being circulated in differ ent parts of the State asking the Legislature to pass a general stock law for the wnole. Bute. r . : . Durham Reporter; A colored man was found dead in his bed in the western suburbs of the city Thursday night. He had been sick for some time, but his -friends did not think he was so neardead. j v :; . ... .. i i Beaufort lelephone: jThe oys-, ter trade Js seriously. affected by the general depression of business, ' and the shipments have been smaller"nu season than for" many years. T f r DiedV fn'Morehead City,- on me- isi aay 01 j anuary, ioao, - airs. Lydia A. Bell, wife of William Bell. ' , Raleigh Ctirdaicter '"No, sir," said a member of the House in a quiet Sab bath talk about dogs, "if a . dog law were proposed,, when the time for voting, came I should be absent. I may cut my own political throat, but I prefer, to commit suicide for some more important reason than dogs." j I - Stonewall JEhit&rprifie: On last Saturday about noon, during 1 the heavy wind prevailing at that time,' Allen Green, aged 12 years, residing with his aunt, Mrs. 8. A. Miller, in . the Mill Pond section: of this county, was killed by the falling of a dead tree. .The ! little fellow lived only a short time after 'the accident ! 1 Warrenton Gazette Bettie Hopkins, daughter of the late Wm. Eaton, 8r., t died in this place on Tuesday niht last; at the residence of Capt. .Turnbull, .in the - 61th year,, of her ' age. Major Thomas, father of Dr. C. A. Thomas, of our town, died suddenly on Monday last, of paralysis at Covington, Ala.; j where he bad been, on a visit to hias9n.1t !tvf i Salisbury TFafl State Mining Company, of Baltimore, have made an assessment of five cents per share for the purpose of obtaining working capi tal - with which, to operate their mine in Guilford county;- - William F. Wat son, Esq., of Locke township, died very suddenly at bis place of business, a few miles of this place. Thursday night last, of abscess of the throat: : j v ? " " 1 ,':-4 New. Berne Journal: The cor. . respondent of the Messenger, Major W. A II IHI K S-WW C;fK;N1 Hearne, whose letter we republished a few days ago on the lighthouses; etc left out a. very important Hem; one of considerable interest to all vessel owners in this section, namely: ' "Pilotage." 'The Legislature has regulated the matter so long that many peo pie have corae to tteliere Congress has no jurisdteUOtf iUithe6asa?ii e.t v&.-ra.: mornlngi about 11 o'clock." the roof of the Episcopal church was discovered toi be on fite, having caught by a spark ' Irom the stove .'pipe. The .'pulpit, carpets and a number of ' benches were" removed, 1 and somewhat damaged. The excellent organ was almost entirely rumed, and the- beauti ful T "PlummeT' memorial -".window was slightly broken by the removaL The dam age to the roof and the furniture will amount to upwards of three or four hun rdred dollar. " i ' - r-:.. .1 n : - -i .c'1 : .Charlotte Observer.: . Through, citizens of Cabarrus who were in Charlotte, yesterday ,; we learned of a destructive fire that occurred near Concord, at 7 o'clock' yesterday morning, 'when . the milling prop erty 6f Mr. Jacob Dove- waa burned to the ground. The property : consisted of a cotf -I gin, grist ana aaw mux, engine uoase and .several store houses, machinery and lumber. The total loss is estimated at $6,000, upon which there was no insurance. ' ' Raleigh . Chronicle: l Mr. i Wil liam G. Unchurch, of Raleigh, has obtained the consent of the 'late Judge George E. Badger's -children and the Trustees of the University to place in the new Memorial Hall of. the -University a marble tablet to his memory. The Legislature begiDS the fourth week of its sesiou today. It cosU the Stale $1,000 a day. Yet it has done nothing of great importance; and the work of great importance that it will do could be done in ten. days if it could go hastily about it and keep continually at it Wilson Advance: j. F. Ferrell killed 6 hogs the other day which weighed 1,830 pounds. D.. W. Thorp made $684 on his crop of tobacco, made; on five acres of land. When a man is tossed on the stormy ocean of financial misfortune he finds if difficult to buffet and escape-the, bill ows. Col.: Wm. Pope, .of Nash county, was in town this week, and at tracted, as . he always does when here, a great deal of. attention. ; He is now 85 years old, and weighs only 87 pounds. He enjoys good health, and seems to be on good terms with all the world. , : . Greenville Reflector : Mr- E. Andrews, one of the-most prominent and enterprising business men of Bethel, died on Sunday. ' we have been requested by the Bethel mail driver to state that the public road from this place to Bethel is in very bad condition,, at soma places ! being almost impassable. Mr. B. C. Pearce tells us that while stopping near Bell's Ferry on last Wednesday night he aaw a house burn down in which three children were burned to death. It was the house of Wiley Cannon, a colored man living on the land of Mr. G. ,B., McCo'.ter. He was away from home at the time. ' THE CITT. NBff AOVKttTlSKiriKNTfc. P. CuMxnia & Co.l, 2. 8. MuireoiT Extra large pants. J..CL-Muhds Put?-Pomade! I : HeInsbekqkk Blank books. A. Shhisr Ladies' $2.00 shoes. .. 8. H. Trihblk & Co. Sale of yacht. E. G. Blaer Seed Rose potatoes, etc. Worth & Worth New crop molasses. Cautioh Notick Crew Mary E. Davis. ; 8. H.Trmbijb & Co. Sale of real estate. lineal Dsa. Receipts of cotton yesterday 214 bates. . . , -- No tramps applied for lodgings at thestation house Monday night . Bad colds are very prevalent on account of the sudden changes in the weather. : : u ;' - . ; Yesterday was lovely day, especially when contrasted with many that have recently preceded it We hear , that Milton Nobles will appear here on the 11th of February in a new play .called VLve and Law." . Leetoret od Aitronomr. i Prof. James' H. Carlisle, President ' of Wofford College, in a letter to the Carolina Spartan, of Spartanburg, 6. . C, thus speaks of Prof .Proctor,, the eminent lec iurer, by wh'brn' the people of W'lmngton arc to be.entertained on Thursday and Fri day evenings: "Prof. Proctor has a high rank among living English astronomers. He has writ ten a great deal and always writes well and clearly. He has made several lecturing tours in various-parts of our country. It is not of ten that men of his position in. the scientific world bring to our doors the f ruite of their long years of study. Prof., Proctor is now in the prime of bis working life,; being about. forty -aevenn He was born in Chelsea, England, and is a graduate of Oxford. The story of his life, if folly told, might encourage the young men. of our day. While in college he had no- special fondness for astronomy or mathematics. A few y earsTafter J graduation r in, a timelof afBfction, he wished something to give him employment and determined to take up the study of astronomy. When he first offered articles on this science to the periodicals they Twere rejected. But he persevered. Today' any magazine in England or America is glad to rank him among its con tributors. We have as good stars here, in Spartanburg as are to be seen, in. any part of the world. Indeed, ' we can show the English professor a beautiful star of the first magnitude (Canopus). that never can be seen from an English observatory." j iti- . " ' i ' ' ' ' Sudden Deatb - "j 1 A credmaby the-name of ucy' Campbell residin'g in the samehou'se with jCelia srwrnjtfinn between Church ihd' Castle s1ree'ts;?died very sud denly 5 fyesterday morning; J having -1 been f ouucTseated In a chair in front of the fire place, with her head leaning, forward and ouite dead She haApreviQusly been aup- posed tetieln h'er.usfiaf tb&QL. Recessed was a native ofrunwick county and was agedjabbufi notified, who declined to hold an inquest, but had the remaintftnliiSed. -ft '..".?., Fersoiiaj,r;" que . We had the pleasure of meeting yester day' Maj." Carlton; ',f thearlton House, WarsawJ WhiqfiThas Recently been refitted. T T" N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 28, 1885. A,aultlDs; siBtf TmreateatnC t ,;' tfWemsvs'!';;f y.--it i i!jrt: - On or about the 10th inst, it is alleged, xne Jerre Pascall, colored, met the daugh- ter . of one Samuel Manning, colored, on the public road in j the neighborhood of Jumping Kui ; near this city, when ' he commenced "a" violent asaaHiH "upon hery knocking her down and beaUng hfcr'severe Jy, 'and then 'drawing a pistol and threaten- ing tohoot her and a boy that accompa iiled her. ; It was Sunday evening, and the same night the girl I went before Justice Millis and made affidavit to the above ef- f feet, when: a warrant was . issued and placed in the hands of an officer, who failed to find the," man,. who was said toihave letf ;the city, i 'The accused 'continued at : large - until Mon day last, when information was received to the effect that Pascall was-concealed in a certain -kitchen in this city;" Thither Offi cers Strode.-Holmes and Nichols repaired but were met-at the start by the informa tion that he was not1 there. The' officers proceeded to Investigate, however, and finally discovered the man they were look ing for under a bed, with a fierce-looking dog tied In such a way as to serve as a sort of intimidator. ; Pascall was induced to come forth for fear that a dangerous-look-, ing weapon pointed in his direction might accidentally "go off and was finally lodged in jail, where he is to await a hear ing before Justice Millis this morning. Jarora for tne 8aprlor- rosrt sfRew Hanover. ' s ' The following bill to provide' -jurors for Superior Courts of New Hanover county, passed both houses of the General Assem bly and was ratified January 26th: A iiU 0 be entitled an act to provide for Superior Courts of New Hanover County. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact Sea 1. That in addition to the regular venire provided for in- Section 1,727 of the Code, there shall be a Special venire for the Superior Court of New Hanover .county, the number of which shall be designated by the Presiding Judge, 1 and which shall be drawn from day to day of each term of said court under the i supervision of. some member of the Board of County Commis sioners and the clerk of said court, by a boy of not more than ten years of age from a box containing the names of the auali- Ked jurors of said county to be furnished by said Board; and the special venire shall be drawn and the fist given to the Sheriff to be summoned, not later than -the day before that one- which , such jurors are required to serve. And in case both the regular, venire and the special venire for any.dsy shall be exhausted the Judge may order a sufficient number of talesmen to be summoned by the Sheriff. All jurors drawn under the provisions of this act shall receive the same pay as tales jurors. v . Sed 2. This act shall be in force" from ad' after its ratification. . QIayerColirt. j Candace Dunstan, . colored, an offender of ; long- standing, was arraigned before Mayor Hall, yesterday morning, charged with acting very disorderly on Nutt street and defying the policeman who warned her to behave herself. She was fined $5. Samuel King, the colored man who made an attempt to shoot Charles Owen (not John Owen, as previously reported), on Monday afternoon last an account of which appeared in yesterday's Stab, had a preliminary hearing before the Mayor and and was required to ; find .security in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court teatli of m Well Known cftlxen. ' ' Mr. George O. YanAmringe, one of our well known citizens, died Monday night, about 11 o'clock, after a lingering illness, daring which he was a great sufferer. De ceased bad been for years a. prominent bro ker on the wharf, and possessed business talent of a high order. . He leaves a large Circle of relatives and friends to mourn his death. 1 The funeral services will take place from the residence of Mr. George Chadbourn this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Esirtn to EartH. , The funeral of the late Wm. Hankins took place from the Front Street Methodist Church yesterday morning, Rev. Dr. Yates officiating, and the remains were taken to Oakdale Cemetery for interment, The pall bearers were as follows: Dr. J.'D. Bellamy,' Alfred Alderman. Dr, W. W. Harriss,. J. WThompson and! John.Yopp.;. 1 -J . LINT OFlETTEBJ Remaining in the City Postoffice; Wed nesday, January 27: ! V c .-V, . A Susan J Alderman, -care Frank Mer ritt. u. ' " ' - ' : B Maggie Bunting, John Brown, Chas Balliache, Abram Batson. : C-rAmelia Campbell, Abigail Crawford, Henry Cole, Hattie Charran, Julia Calli han.; : .' ; 1; . D Charles Davis, i Hannibal Dancey, John L Dunlap, Root Davis.1 . ' ' E Warren Evans, 2. - v ' r: . F W H Flynn; Orra Lee Fox. ; G Daniel Goodwin.. Geo Gordon. , . ; ; H Annie Hilburn,, care M W. Hilburn, Daniel Hicks (col), Jesse, Hodges. ! J Emeline Jarvis,' Rev Peter Jones. , K Hujda King (col). -i? 1 ' L John R Lane, Albert Lon gated t. - M Alex McRae, fEllen Marble, James Murphy, 8 B Moore -7 : . " , N Louis Nordhain, 2. (, i T Mary Payne, Alex Pejton. J R D V Reeger; Fannie RobbinsFletch-. er Rlghter. , m. ;.. I S Hagar Stockhouse, J St Clair, Lum mie Smith, Millie Smith, Thomas Seay. . T Lucy Thompson, G Tisdal, Char ley-Tate. -; .? .-t', m: --tiLi'L. I V Mrs VanToomer, A E Yaughan. ! W Reed'Whitneld, N White, M N Wfl iiaml Lilly Wilson 2. Louis Wiermann. H Watrous, Geo Wflltams (col), F Weiaeman,; 1 Persons calling' for, letters in. the above list will please say advertised.' Letters will ba sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington; D.' C,'. If not called forthin thirtj' days. r w'.: i -jU KB. BBnrjcp. M., . : v Wilmington,' New Hanover Co,, N. G. wir.rims ' 1 ' ' ,1.. - . , . L i- ' . ' . . . '. - .1 i i . -j t r'i- . -j,-,-.-! ... - r v. . . .... . ffttiatr InaUauoM. ! 1 ; The following are the indications for to day:,'; -f';; - - Ji: For the' South Atlantic States, ' f air and' warmer'-weather,, followed by local rains, southerly winds.' falling barometer. j ' M - - , ,m m m ' I Steamboalmen report a rise of twenty five to thirty, feet in ' the Cape Fear, and aj, last accounts, some of them say, it was still rising, ' . ; v-For the Star. "ASTRONOMY . Mb. EDrrofo: What was the point of your correspondent's extraordinary article on "Astronomy" in yesterday morning's paper? - . He says : "When Prof. Proctor comes he will doubtless tell us how the Philadelphia Record came to make the mistake in saying that the diameter of the sun is one hundred times greater than that of the earth." Sin-ye the diameter dT the sun is a little more than 800,000 miles and that of the earth a little less than -8.000 aatleaia not the diameter of J.the sun one (hundred timgs greater than inat or the earth 7 Again : what does he mean by intimating that the nebular hypothesis requires that the planets should have been thrown off "by the sunt" Ne real astronomer ever, suggested this. v Then, let me add, the mass of the planets, asteroidB, &c, is about 750 times less than that of the sun,; not 600, as your correspondent suggests. SchooiABoy. Quarterly nesting. First Bound for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : -. Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabeth town, Jan uary 81 and February 1. - Wilmington, at Front street February 1 7 ana o ,k Carver's Creek Circuit at Liberty, F,eb" ruarv.14 and 15. 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 MaYch 1. Onslow Circuit at Tabernacle, March 7 and 8. Duplin Circuit, at.Kenafisville, March 14 and 15. Brunswick Circuit, at Concord, March 21 and 22. -- The District Stewards Will meet at the Front Street Church in Wilmington at 11. o'clock a. m., on the 4th of February. - - ' ! s- Paul J. Cabbawat, .:. t Presiding Elder, THB MAILS. :Th, mails olose and arrire at tho City r Post Office as fofows: closs. Northern through malls, fast. 70 P. M Northern through and way mails 8K)0 A. M BaleUrh 6:45 P. M. s 8.-00 A. K. Mails for the -N. C. BaOroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .730 P. M. A 8:00 A. M. Southern mails for all points 8011th, dally.. 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. BaUway) daily (exeept Sunday) 6:15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Balelgn Mail for Ckeraw and Darlington Kail road Mails for points between Florence and Charleston :. SajettwvUle, and offioes on Cape Fear Btver, Tuesdays and Fridays Fayette ville, via C. C. B. B., daily, ex cept 8undays Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:15 P. M. 8KWP.M. 80 P. M. 1:00 P.M. 6:15 P. M, 6.-00 A. M. 8:30 A.M. SmithTille mails, by steamboat daily (except Hundavs) Mails for Kasy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and little Biver. Tuesdavs and io iavuq mver, Fridays 20 P.M. Wrightsvflle daily "at 80 A. M. OPEN FOB DKUVBBY. Northern thro' and way mails - 730 A. M. Southern mails 7.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and Begister Department open 80 A. M. to 00 P. M. continuous. t- Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to :80 A.M. 't' Malls collected from street boxes from bud ness portion of city at 5 A.M 1130 JLK. and 530 P.M.; from other, parts of the city at 5 P.M. .. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.K. and on Sundays from BiSO to B30 A. M. ' BaHroad time. 75th meridian. CITY ITEMS. : SO NEAR AND TXT SO FAB A story of a clerk in a Main street store, who had a dodar to lnrest in the late drawing of the Louisiana State Lotlerr. - Two tickets were presented to him,. Nos. 53 2Si and 58.380. Undecided, ho concluded to spend hlaoaeh for ticket No. 58,8-3. 1 his de cision cost nlm $14 080. The moral. U when in doubt anaaestlon tht can be decided forfl, always give yourself the benefit of the doubt. Purchase both tickets. Memphis (Tean ) Ava laache, Deo. 20. i A CASi NOT BEYOND HELP. Dr. M H.Hins dale, Kenawve, 11L, advises us of a remarkable cute of Consumption. He says : "A neUrhoor's wife was at.ackd with violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick t oi umptlon. As a last resort the family were per suaded to try DtL Wt. HALL'S UALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. To the astonishment of ah, by the time she had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her o wn work. I saw her at her worst and had no. idea she could reco ver." - i Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington. N.C. MOTHERS 1 .MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth T If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'B SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf- idlately depend upon It ; there is no :e about it. - There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother.' and relief and hearth to the child, Operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all eases.' and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physioians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. I MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. R y btlvahttb Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman :- We "would by no means recom mend any kind of -medioine which we did not know to be goodparticularly to infants. ' But of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep and the parents un broken rest at night. . Most parents an appre ciate these blessings.-1 Here I an article which Works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the tleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natursL and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during theprocess of teeth ing its value te incalculable. - we have frequent lylieard mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists, 85 cents a bottle. - ! VahAMRINGE.-In this city. yesterday morn- lag, at 7 o'olock, Mr. GEORGE O. VakAMBENGE, aged 50 years. v-,e ,,... w v ;. i The v funeral wlU take plaoe this (Wednesday) evening, at S o'clock,' from the residence of his Sister, Mrs. George Chadbourn, corner Front and Nun streets. Friend land acquaintances are nvited attend. 7. S: ..:'; TUT-POM ADB U U8 8FUL IN THB HOUSE JL hold, in the Store, hi the Workshop, in every Place where Metal work Is to be kept bright. Try it for Showcases, Andirons, Silverware, Har ness Trimmings, Soales, Musical Instruments. ftove Trimmings, Door Handles, and any kind of ' 9r,rz-t5i-:i 'nl h ..-.,- Pharmaeist. -- Jn29U , . i a(H North Front QU, f , WHOLE: NO. 5729 mew ADVERTisiiaoarrs. SMp; Hotice; All persons are hereby cautioned - against harboring or trusting any of k. the crew of the American Brig MAKI JB. DAVIS, Capt, MlUbelL a no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or Consignees. - j B. G. BABKBK A CO., ..JgI8St .r v.. i Consignees. i"; ; i ' ',.,,'". : -.. V For Sale, : 1 A A BBLS. 8KEP ROSE POTATOES, 1UU 800 Bushels YA. MEAL. 800 Bols. FANCY FLOUR, APPLES. ORAN'-KS r. .; Highest Cash Price paid for EGGS. : E. G. BLATB, - - . .-!- Commission Merchant, lau 28 a I . , ' . ; Ko. 19 csecond St. . ;- rr ') ' ' Extra Large Pants. FEW PANTS OF EXTRA SIZE. PANTS FOB very large men at a BABGAIN. Suits of various styles at a discount, veryebeap, at janS8lt : , . Elegant Suits to Measure - MUNK)N'8 . -, . dothing Booms. :' HORSE, 2 PONIES, 8 MULES, ; i I SAFE, 2 ENGINES, S BOILERS. And numerous other artioles 'too tedious to mention," For sale by - PRESTON CUM MING & CO., MUlers and Grain and' Jan 28 tf . Peanut Dealers. '. i Just Received, yNOTHEB iLOT OF THOSE, LADIES' KID BUTTON $2.00 SHOES. Also, afuU line of Men's, Ladies; Misse- and Children's 8hoes, of all styles, and at the lowest prices, A. SHBTEB, 3aa28tf ;.,,f . 108 Market St. New Crop ;V. CUBA MOLASSES, First Cargo of tie Season. . 552 HOGSHBAD8- 1 TIERCES, ' Ex Schooner Canton, Direct from Matanzas, now landing. Orders solicited. Jan S8 tf WORTH & WORTS. 577- t - : Blank Books. JTEDGEB8, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,, DAY Books, Invoice Books, Bill Books, Trial Balances, Time Books; Note, Draft and Receipt Books, new -. r . .- styles; Checks Bank of New Hanover Checks First National Bank; Paper, Legal Cap, Cap, Let- ter, Note anid Billett; Pens, Inks of all kinds Steel Pens, Pencils, and many other articles, Jast received and for sale cheap at HEINSBSBGEB'S Live Book and Music Stores. Jan 28 tf 5 For Sale, VALUABLE SAW-MILL, IN SOUTHWEST Georgia, on navigable river emptying into the Gulf. On the Savannah, Florida Ss Western Railroad, and in- easy reach of two more rail roads. Location unsurpassed. Territory un touched Ten million feet of timber near the mill on bank of 1 iver Terms for Mia and Timber FiveHundred Dollars cah; the balance payable in lumber; installments to suit the purchaser. Address, J. M , Jan272t ! v Bainbridge, Ga. No Failure Here. J TAKE THIS MEANS OF SAYING THAT THB report current in the streets yesterday that the undersigned, had failed, is 'utterly untrue and i without any foundation whatever. It arese per i . haps from a: suit in a Justice's Court against a i person bearing a name that sounds similar to that of the undersigned. I HAVE ;NOT FAILED, and will not fait to keep on hand the FINEST LIQUORS AND .. CIGARS, and to keep the FI- NEST RESTAURANT in the city, where all can drive dull care away by familiarity with Jhe 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. ' '- VILL WEST Jan27tf Prop. Gem Restaurant and saloon. DISSOLUTION,' NOTICE 18 HEREBY GlVtN THAT THE FIRM of 8E8SOMS ft. BERKY. doing business in Marlboro' county, has been dissolved by mutual consent The business of the late firm will be closed up by Kelly i-essoms, who will settle all claims against the firm, and to wnom all accounts must be paid.- KELLY SBSoOMS, i D. A. BBcBY. January 15, 1885. Jan 25 4t Hats! I Umbrellas ! T H " LOW PRICES 1 HARBISON ALLEN, natters. J an 25 tf Spring Trade. ABE PREPARED TO FILL 'PROMPTLY orders from the country for Plows, Hoes, Trace Chains, Backhands, &o, at very low prices. - i . . GILES & MUKCHISOH, JanSStf Murohison Block. Special Bargains JN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, POYLAS AND TOWELS. A new supply of BANDKEBCHIEFS, good quality. Misses' uOSSAMEBS at one dollar each, , ,(.. ,.. r - - - ' 1 " HKDBICK, ': Jan25tf j - lis Market St BLANK BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, CHECK, Note and Receipt Books, all sizes, in stock and made to order, hpeeial attention to orders for Lithographing Cheoks, Drafts, Letter Heads, Visiting Cards, Invitations, feo. - Seals and Bub ber Stamps of every description made to order. A full stock of Office and Fancy Stationery al ways on hand, r C. W. YATK3, Jan25tf. , 119 Market St Eastern Seed Early Kose and N; 0. Holaises, ; : r and Fish 4-? (vsvrSi."" FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARSALL, H-- ixAX'ca oa? sjdvbbt sun t a-' Oaeek,.... 400 J.ltlH,....H.IIUllll I (0. .Three Weeks,..;....;... 8 eo One Month,...,......,. ....... 10 eo Two Monthsw v... .18 00 ThrMpnt.. 24 CO temttBv.v...sii.i...i.-: 4000 One Year. -so CO AflVHI tlasmmil s (akwn mmuw, ttonatelF low rates.1 Tea Hnes solid Nonpareil type make one square XNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . A O. BTeGIBT, Auctioneer. . BTS.H. TRIMBLE 4 CO. .. A ' 'i - EXCHANGE CORNER. THIS DAYJ'JAN- UABTSStlvjat II o'clock, we will sell 'THREE HOUSES AND LOTS, all to good repair: -,No 520, southwest corner Church and Sixth streets: five rooms, with passage and back and front piazzas; good water hi yard; lot 60x60 feet. : No. 618 sooth aide of Church, next to corner of Church and 8ixth streets; three rooms, front piazxa:lpt about 66x4J feet. No. SOS, south side of Ann. between sixth and Seventh streets v-painted white; five rooms; front andback piazzas; good water in yard; lot about SoxSSfeet. - . Terms easy, and will be made known on day of sale. .su we Jan 25 2t - i 1 A. O. McGIUT, Auctioneer. BY S. H. TRIMBLE & CO. " AT MARKET STB BET DOCK, THI8 DAY. January 21-th, at U o'olock M.. lmmediatrly SPlQ? ReaiB?tete,we wul sell Sloop Yacht ViM,lo tons, length 88 feet, 12 feet beam, buUt In Portland, Maine, three yean ago. Can be seen near ship-yard at any time previous to sale. ; - 1ah272t WE , ARE SELLING ! -v ALL K3ND8 OF DRY GOODS, ' CARPETS, CVllTAINg, CORNICE,MATTINGS, c., &c., VERY, VERY CHEAP NO MISTAKE. II. SI. McINTIRE. Closing out UNDERWEAR very cheap. JanSSDAWtf ' Insurance Bates KeducedV 'jpHB PREMIUM RATES OF THE MUTUAL LIFE mS. 'c6?0FNBW YORK (assets one hun- area ana onemuiron dollars), were reduced a few years ago about 15 per cent, lower than any,' other Co. Policies wfll be issued on which the premiums may be paid in monthly instalments. For information apply to M. 8. WTLLARB. Agent, 214 Si. Water Street. . Jan5tf Telephone No. 5. Powdered Sage, " JJOWDERED CAYENNE PEPPER. i- .POWDERED THYME. SPICES OF ALL ilNDS, JJVJkk" lnlJM' f A fresh lot Just received.) , J r WILLIAM H. GREEN. : Jan25tf , Druggist . For Sale JjVDR A DIVISION THE FAYBTTEVtLLB SUN. AND JOB OFFICE ATTACHED, will le sold at Public Auction, on February 4th, at 12 o'clock M' s Terms cash. B. K. BRYAN, Jr., Surviving Partner of Evans ryan. 1an28.tds . Bock Lime, TjV)B BUILDING PURPOSES. JO FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO SI. 16 PER CASK. LTRERATi DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AND .. . TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N.C. Or V. H-KAHXI.KY, Jr., ap 1 tf sn fan fr Wilmtfagton. N. c. "' Just Received, FRESH ASSORTMENT OF THE NICKER BOCKER SHOULDER BRACES, for both Ladies and Gentlemen. W. S. BRIGGS CO , ' Jan25tf N.W. corner Front and Market For Sale, Lots QF HORSE BLANKETS', LAP ROBES, 8AD- dles, Harness, Trunks, Satchels, &o. A full line of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Drays, Ac, at factory of, c DOUG ALL & BO WD EN, Opposite Giles Ss Murohison's Store. Jan25tf. Library Lamps. HAND AND STAND LAMPS, LAM BRN ers. Chimneys and Shades. We have Just received a full supply of our popular COLUMBIA AND 8OUTHERN OAK COOK STOVES. Have you seen our Improved Farmer? Pure White Oil always on hand. . PARKER Ss TAYLOR, Jan25tf 28 South Front St. ; Agricultural Implements OF I VERY ' DESCBIPTION. WITH OUR large stock we are now prepared to furnish country merchants with anything in the BABD WABB line AT BOTTOM PRICKS. - WM. E. 8PKINGER CO , 7 Successors to Jno. Dawson Si Co , IS, 21 St 28 Market Street, . Wilmington. N. C' Examine our stock. Jan2Stf Comfortable and Stylign, (UB COMMON SEN8E SHOES FOR LADIES. Our SHOES f or Gents' wear fit easily and wear comfortably. Misses and Children's SHOES in : great variety and shapes to fit without hurting. Come and try a pair. Sold low at Oeo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Jan 25 tf Thomas Smoothing Harrow. TTB OFFER FOB SALE A LOT OF THOMAS SMOOTHING HABB0W8 CHEAP. Jan24tf BURR Ss BAILEY. A D. A. 8MrTH'S FURNITURE WARE- BOOMS can be found a 'large assortment of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for' everybody. The public, and ' especially the ladies, an re spectfully invited to call and examine prices, Sto dec28tf Furniture Ware rooms U. A. IWAill, CERTIFICATE OF STOCK NO, 787, ISSUED BY - . - - : --'. --v v the Bank of New Hanover. February 27, 1683, to Mrs. 8 M. Derham, for Sixty Shares of Stock in the said Bank, has beea lost. Notice Is he eby given that application will be made to the Direc tors of the said Bank for a Duplicate Certificate, of the same, and all parties are hereby forbid den to trade for the orUtmalof same., JanlOSud MBS. 8. M. SMITH: T7IRE8H AND RELIAELE 8EED. I have In J- store a very large stock ot Fresh and Bella--ble Seed, grown by the oldest and mot reliable seedsmen in Amertoa, David Land re th Boa and Peter Henderson St Co, My prices are lew and I guarantee satisfaction. Call or write and get my. prices before making your purchases elsewhere.'' -i; &k: ' -- - ' JlH. HARDIN, v, I yi'fii'TCj: Druggist and 6eedAum,L' t JanSStf.. New Market, Wilmington, N.C. I ' ! -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1885, edition 1
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