Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning : Star PUBLISHED DAILY one Yew, 0 Mali) wgo raw. . SU Months. " TnreeMontlia." Two Montms, Oae Montn, than three months Jn adTanee. - 1IM ! vr.'e-ed at the Post Offloe at Wllmtaurton, N. C as Second (Saai Matter, r i Corning edition. - i ii mm OVTLINKS. f"u 'iesf '" -' h i-rk " ,y The Kicaraguan treaty failed "of ratifica tion by four votes. iL Gtalnes, t TlofrlrVrflt AlfkO.tMl TWrtTllaTPTlt Speaker of the Illinois Assembly . - -Three ballots taken by the Arkansas Legis lature for JJi S. Senator yesterday without a a election. The jury failed to agree ia the case of W. W. White, late teller of the Planters & Mechanic's , bank of Pe tersbure, Ya., charged with making feloni- om entries on the bank's booksi Strikers fired a coal mine at Plummer Hill, O : there is no ' hope of . extinguishing the fire. -- Advices from .Egypt report fn- creasing activity of WUe Arabs; Masso-, - i. ;a .imMt in V .tt nr .ttv are made in force almost every night upon I . S i .kirn; a desperate attack was made at G'.Ubut in which 100 of the garrison and 8J0 of the enemy were killed. ; ' W. 1L' C!- rry. of Washington, N. C, has been disbarred from practice before the Interior . D''partmtnL Fire in the Ecening Star building, Washington, D. C.r caused dnraage of about $35,000. New York markets: Money lil pej-: cent. ; cott'on: dull at lillic; southern flour steady at 3 255 75; wheats ungraded red 8098cV corn, ungraded 5152c; rosin steady at $1 231 80; spirits turpentine quiet il Sic: Charleston will send two military companies to the Inauguration, j A bill to retire : the - Trade Dollar ha betnr.reported in the Senate. There is -very "little doing" to the Legislature of general importance. ' Speaker Carlisle opposes ad extra session and he is perhaps wise in this. The Senatorial deadlock ia ArJkan- sas continues wiiu xvanu susnuy ahead. The sale of postage stamps has de creased for the last quarter. That is doubtless owing to the prostration of trade. " '' I The Nicaragua Treaty failed to pas il 6- Senate by a vote of 32 for to 23 against.. It required a two-thirds vote and lacked 4 votes. 1 While Mr. Parnell keeps silent over the dynamite deviltry Mr. Michael Davitt is outspoken con demnation of the' bloody miscreants. The mercury on Wednesday night fell 20 degrees,, going down to 27 above zero. By 3 o'clock p. m. Thurs day it had ascended 17 degrees, stand ing at 44. A great Methodist revival is pro gressing in Berks county, Pai, and hundreds have professed a change of heart. At 'Morgantown,'ra small vil hg., eighty have made a profession of faith and only one lonesome i infi del is left ouf in the cold. . - Grant's account of the battle of Shiloh is very inferior -to the ac count of CoL W. Preston Johnston' in the same number of s Ths Century. It is far less lucid.and graphic. You can understand the fight as described by Col. Johnston, but Grant's ac count i without method and is un satisfying. By the way, who writes Grant's articles for him now? A bill has passed its second read ing in the Senate and after; much discussion, that is of great impor tance to debtors, creditors and news paper men. If it passes the third reading and goes to the House, we will.publish the bill. It is abill to regulate thesalegf land under mort gage and deeds of trust. It con templates, advertising sales of real property for four weeks in the coun ty newspaper, besides advertising in five places for thirty days. Property is often sacrificed because it is not sufficiently advertisjed. . Penny wise sometimes ends in being pound fool- . .... ..-..' .". isn. 1 be bill ought to become a law. The Illinois Democratic I State Senator who is paralyzed, ? will not secure the election of a Republican Senator. A Springfield special to the Philadelphia ImiM;'daled'the 27th inst., says: L j I j f - 'Inasmuch as the law requires Ithat the two houses shall vote for-Senator on the second Tuesday aftei their organization, it . is not possible for the Democratic maloritvd in the House to postpone the time for the uBuuh, except oy uciaying. juie organization of the House, but after thev have exhausted this means of delay they "-will still - have a ; very effective method of keeping off a vote on the Senatorship.. The law. savs that a majority of both houses, must be. present in the joint y session when balloting for nator . The Democratic majority in the House will refuse to answer to -their names on roll call and thus prevent a quorum and an election. They can pursue this course s uuui eimer me absent ator?or his iuc-: . cessor appears." - " l-w- i..- 76 I U: -. " fill i . .. iJt.M ii. i x i. - -r- -.1 r-i-W- - mm, I ; ' OnkniaM HaII'MIMmI f Tl anv TUtvt I 1 ' ' .1 ' ' . II III ill i n I I i I i -"",',",,,l'Tf,g??,'!T . ' . V.. ' '-' ' ' ' ' ' I S MB f - .XXXV. 110? '.J, Jjast year was a very sickly jrear for .Wilmington and the mortality -was yry -excessive. The total of deaths -was 526.. In 1883 the- deatisjmm--bered 361, an increase of 165. The deaths in ,1884 were wiites 154,: colored 372. oTTpon,a basis of 20,00a. this is a death rate of 26.3- in- the 1,000 inhabitants. The dath rate . . . i . . t i ...... .. among whites (8,000) iwis ,19.2; among negroes (12,000) i 81. In twenty years Wilmington has had no 'such experience. In 1888 the death rate for whites was about 15 in the 1,000, and the total was 18 in the 1,000. What was the: cause of the 17" " r!L' "y !T - IToo physicians ought to make a sera tmy. lnere ought not to exist any local cause for such unwbnted sick ness as existed last year. In October there were 70 deaths. , Two or three years agothetotal of deaths for one year Was but 286, we think it was. THE STATE BA.R. BepreMntatlTM In ScmIo to Saxsest Cbancealn tbe Judicial System. Raleigh Chronicle. In answer to a call made some time ago by the RaleigH Bar, lawyers from every section of the State met to-day in the court house to agree upon what recommendations they, shall make to the Legislature concern ing needed changes in the judicial system. Mr. Jos. J. Davis, of Louisbnrp;, was called to the chair, and Mr. B. F. Long, of Statesville, to the Secreta ry's desk; and this temporary organ ization Was made permanent. , A motion was adopted made by; Mr. F. H. Busbee for a committee of 'fifteen, one from each judicial dis trict and six from the State-at-large " be appointed to d raw resolutions expressing the sentiment of the meet ing; and that before the committee should be appointed a general dis cussion be bad. The following members of the Bar are present: First District FrankVaughan,W. O. Temple, C. W. Grandy, E. F. Lamb, W. E. Caho. Second District W. W. Peebles, R. B. Peebles. W. -A. Montgomery, T. W. Hawkins, D. W. Stevenson, W. C. Bowen, S. J. Calvert, W. W. Clark, Phil Holland, Jr. - Raleigh ; Bar-Third DJairioWB R. Hall, A. G. Richard, T. W. Strange, M. Bellamy, F. B. Loltin,' Swift Galloway. Fourth District J. A. Lockart, R. E. Little, S. T. Ashe, C. C. Lyon, Duncan Rose, W. A. Guthrie. Fifth District C. MJ Cooke, J. J. Davis, W. H. S. Bnrgwyn, R. VV. Winston, W. F. Beasley, K. K. King, J. T. Morehead, J. A. Long, t Sixth District R. P. Waring, E. K. P. Osborne, J. M. Brown, W. J. Montgomery. Eighth District J. S. Adams, B. F. ljong. Ninth District W. A. Malone, J. G. Martin. Spirits Turpentine. The Dmham Daily Heporter has improved. Chadbourn Times: We learn that thef ngine for the Pireway & Calabash Road ; has arrived. We have con tended all the while, that the . Legislature bad nothing much to do, and we have about come , to the conclusion that they think that way too. r -...- 9,, Greensboro" Workman : The Statesville Landmark says that Solicitor Dobson "has become' disqualified to dis eharge the duties of his ofBce, and he owes 11 10 ine people wno eiecieu mm io resign it." We do not know how long the Bo-: licitor has been disqualified, but guess it may. have been at the time when he began to be the foulest mouthed stump speaker that we ever listened to or ever heard of. The black man .is surrounded by an atmosphere of superstition from which it is to be feared he nor his posterity will ever wholly emerge. Mr. R. B. Joyner, the keeper of Iredell jail, says that in search ing darkies who are brought to him for in carceration, he finds a coon foot in the pockets of three fourths of them. This is carried for luck to protect them from witches and their spells, from conjurers and their enchantments. The foregoing is from the Statesville Landmark. The coon foot is a new "wrinkle" in this section, but the rabbit foot is not. ' However, it is but just to say that the rabbit foot is a white man s conceit. Raleigh Neus$-Observer; The sky Monday night, in the bright moonlight, was quite pinkisn, ana mere was at a o clock yesterday morning a rosy glow ail about the moon. It is said that the "red sky" has been seen several times at night. The many friends of Dr. Rountree, of the General Assembly, will regret to learn that he has not improved since his return home., A letter from him yesterday stated that be was quite feeble. Dr. H. C. Willey, the oldest practicing physician in Gates county, died Friday, of acute pneu monia. Hea was an excellent man and had a very 4arge practice.: Winston dots: Like every other place, there will be quite a number of applicants for the Winston postoflice-, If Cleveland makes a change, there are many friends of James A; Robin 1 son, editor of the Leader, -who would like to see i him appointed . to the position. - We are informed that J. H. Hawkins, of Stokes county, killed a deer a fine buck recently, that weighed 150 pounds when dressed. The antlers,, were twenty inches long, and the points from two to seven inches. - - Information is -received here of a homicide which occurred Thursday du the Forsyth and Stokes line.' Two sons of T. J. Valentine, in company with JJF. Blackwell, a brother-in-law, went to work npon a plant bed. Daring their labors they were joking each other, which as- -r sw "T - . w i p b m -"wi-bbbbbi i. jr -, t m. ft ' raw - . w v -b. sr -a - -"-tssssr- w w . - -f .. . a m . j 'r -x -st . -w- . .. .., w i - b. . i - ... - WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUAKp. 30; 1885 surjaed a serious turn: The words of Black well and one of the Valentines grew angry. It is said that the latter, drew a knife, and the former raised i mattock in a striking position-rThe younger Valentine, turnirjg around and seeing the positional of the wo men,-smote Black well on the head with a ' rakef racturing the , skull, from the ef fects of .which he died iu ten hours. -I i .CharlpHe. O 5m? ; ' .Abe Tor Knee, a colored inano! .Sharon township, is1 now", nursing .a: gunshot' wound,. in his scalp, mfUoted.in'avery.curiou by! a calt " Abe's intention was to 'slaugh ter the calf and procuring a double barreled shot gun he fired and missed. The calf plunged about at such a rate - as to make shooting at it again impracticable, so Abe laid his gun on the ground anp went for an axe. The young man caught the. calf by the tail in the endeavor to hold : it so that Abe could dispatch it with the axe, but as the executioner aphroached the 'calf lunged around and gave,, the ,gun an accidental-kick- Tbe weapon 'Was dlscharge'd and; the -load perforated I Abes scalp. .Great progress continues to be made in the working of the various gold mines that abound in and around Charlotte, and the fact that the mines pay has been settled be yond a doubt. Some important mining transactions have recently been made .and among them is the lease of the celebrated Rudisill mine by a party of capitalists from - Boston,' - who come prepared to work the mine during the term of their lease upon a newly 'discovered principal in which electricity is brought into use. The lessees of the Budisill are Messrs, Thos. C. Dunn and J2.' Howard,, and , their lease ia for eighteen months. As a freight train on the Western North Carolina Rail road was doing some shiftinar yesterday at Icard station., a colored brakeman named Thomas Greene attempted to jump on the passenger coach which was attached to the rear of the train, but sprained his ankle and fell to the platform of the car. ; In his fall he twisted himself in , sucn a manner as to break his thigh. The train was mov ing backward and Greene rolled from the platform to the track, his head lying on the rsil, but in an instant the car wheel struck bis head and knocked him clear of! the track, the train passing on and leaving him uniojyrea, save me iraci-ure oc ai migu received in his first fall. His head was scalped by the friction of the car wheel.but his life was saved. Charlotte Observer: Stonewall Jackson's old war horse," which, up to one year ago. had been "in the keeping of Dr. Morrison. : of Lincoln county, this State, since the war, has been ent to the New Orleans Exposition. - At the Baptist Church. Sunday night, nine persons were baptized by immersion, in the presence of a large congregation. Judge Avery has sentenced Anderson, who was found guilty of the murder of Horton, at the Mitchell county mica mice, to be banged on Wednesday. April 12th. Yester day morning officers Irwin and Jetton, of the police force, left for Lincolnton, having in their care Mr. Alex. Hoke, a prominent young lawyer of - that place, who became deraneed while on a visit to Charlotte. Mr. Hoke was a premi4cBrvoung lawyer. and practiced with his f ather. Col. John F. Hoke. The question of establishing a criminal court for Mecklenburg,-county is to be -discussed by the Le gislature in Raleigh to-day. we un derstand. The opinion, seems ' .to , pre vail that the court will be established Thirteen years ago Mr. Marcus Garris, a citizen of Mallard Creek township,' this county, fell from a horse and broke his back. . He was put to bed and of course was expected to die, but be lingered until it finally developed that -he would live a helpless cripple. Last Saturday Aua, after having lain upon his bed continuously through thirteen long weary years. The burnisg of . the milling property in Cabarrus, f Jacob Dove & Co.. as related in Sunday's ObterMr, has created conside rable feeling among the people: of that county, and the man who is supposed to have fired the mill has been arrested. He is a white man named Whitfield Dry. and he was arrested at his, home near Mount Pleasant, on Saturday evening. Mr. William Barnett. of rmevills, is lying in a critical condition--, from the effects of a wound : accidentally received while out hunting one day last week with his cousin, a young man named .Will Johnston. Messrs. Barnett and Johnston were walking through a field, about twenty-five feet apart when a rabbit jumped up between them. Johnston brought his gun around to shoot the rabbit, but the weapon was prematurely discharged, the entire load striking Barnett squarely in the head. Mr.. Isaac A7 Martin, an old citizen of Long Creek township, this bounty, expired last Sunday at his home irojm. the effects of ex-. posure to the recent severe weather. He had fallen into a swamp and been exposed to the rain and snow for forty hours, when be was accidentally discovered by a passer by. - We are in -receipt f of a letter from a citizen of Salisbury stating that re ports are current in that city of a scheme to put a streaked Democrat in the postoflice there, the present incumbent intending to resign, with a view to having the aforesaid Democrat appointed in his place, thus fore stalling Mr. Cleveland.. ;i: . NEW JLDTBKTISBIIIKNTft. J. C. Mtjnds Potz-Pomade. Mtosoh Gents' furnishings. Hkinsbkkgkh To masquerade rs . S. H. Trimble & Co . Auction sales. Wm. Gehatjst Groceries at auction. ljdcs.1 UQtm. Receipts 207 bales. .- of cotton yesterday Fall moon this morning at 19 minutes after 11 o'clock. .Valentines have begun to make their appearance in the book stores. No cases: for thd Mayor's Court yesterday morning. ' One case was contin ued over. - ,; c A ; ? . ; : L One white and one colored tramp were lodged at the station house Wednes day night. ' .1 The storm eigpal was lowered yesterday morning ; for the7, first time In about a week;? ' , ' .,. The German-' masquerade ball, heretofore allud;;tUiDtne bfl at Mr. H. Vollers new ball, on Wednesday night, the 4th proximo, r . : r -.-. , i Wednesday eveping,at 6 o'clock, lhemercnry? in ' the thernwmeter at e SlABomce waa at47; at 6 o'clock yesterday merhhigit was dowA t62andiiM o P-PV, it was np to 41 degrees-. ;:-" i . . VITAL STATISTICS. Namber or Deaths Drlnc tlie emir Below we give thtTnumber of deathi in the city of Wilmington for the year ending December 81st,' 1884, as compiled from the monthly reports of Dr. F. W. PotterSu perintendent of Health: TH ! Whiter Colored. : ' .r-:TT - MONTHS. g . g - -s s -if s-- : ' 3--3 : January .... 9 28 8 1 15f. 14 February .. 5 28 :4 1 '' 6 .20 March...... 7 26 5 2 15 ill April 11 81 6 5 16 15 May ,17 89 8 9 . 20 19 June 16 B4 5 11 14 20 July. .c. . ... t14 44 10 . 4 : jf 1J80 -August 1 18 25 -v 8 "10 ? 7 ' 18 September.. 10 29 6 ., 4 14 15 October..... 26 44 -11 .15 25 19 November... 11-25 - 8 i 8 16 9 December . . 15 20 9 6 10 10 154 372 83 7ltl72 200 From the' above it ; will be seen that, the total deaths for the year footed lip 526. Of these there were 24 still-born,. 1 killed by railroad, 6 drowned j 1 killed by accidental shooting, 1 found dead in the woods, 1 burned, and 5 died outside the city limits; making a total of 89, which leaves 487 as the number that died from actual disease. We have grouped thendiseases as follows: Consumption 59, of which 14 were whites and 45 colored; debility 23: heart disease 25; typhoid fever 25; malarial fever 27; con gestive fever 36; old age 7. The Ptre Districts. We have done what we could to get our people in- the- habits when walking or riding, to turn to th right, vai we are. now endeavoring to have the fire districts sounded correctly, j Notwithstanding our efforts' heretofore in this direction, one bell strack the first district 'Wednesday night, and another, the third, when the fire was in the second district, j The districts' are as follows: First, all that part of the city north of the W. & W. Railroad. Second, all that part of the city north of Market street, south of the railroad and east of Fifth street. Third, all that part of the city north of Market street, south of the railroad and west of Fifth street. Fourth, all that part of the city south of Market street and east of Fifth. Fifth, all that part of the city south of Market street and west of Fifth. Sixth, all that part of the city on the west side of the Cape Fear river. Rev. W. I. Hall. I The many, friends in this city of Rev W.L HulL late pastor of the Fifth Street fit Church, will be pained at reading the following, which we take from this week's Christian Advocate: "Rev. W. L Hull, who was soperanuated on account of feeble health, at bur late Conference, is re siding at King's Mountain, N. C- lu ft vary ritioai state of health. He has an abscess on the spine,, and is suffering from blood poisoning- On last Wednesday he was very low; and, unless some change takes place for the better he cannot long survive. He is a most excellent, sweet spirited, talented young minister, and we bespeak earnest prayer for his recovery and warm sympathy for him and his." Crlan.lnalCow.rt. ! In statinglhour last " that the Criminal Court would meet next Monday we were misled by the misapprehension of anotherr and did not give the matter, a thought. Else, we should have remembered that, while this Court convenes five times in the year on the jr Monday In the month, the February terms have never convened until the teoond Monday, This was made a pro vision in the - law creating the Court, for the reason that at that time there was a four weeks term of the Superior Court commencing in January, which was liable to run into February., . The next terra of the Criminal Court, therefore, will not; meet until one week from next Monday. ( Prof. Proctor's Lecture. Prof. Proctor, the distinguished English astronomer, delivered a lecture last night at the Opera House which was full of in teresting information and' showed him to be well entitled to his world wide reputa tion. His theme was the "Life of., a World," which was illustrated during the course of the lecture by stereopllc views of the sun and moon .and other heavenly bodies. The Opera - House was well filled with an intelligent audience. v , Foreign ; Exports. . , The German barque AuguiU JearinetU, Capt. Jurgens. was cleared from this port for Riga, Russia, . yesterday, by Messrs DeRosset & Co., with 4,516 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,926; also the Norwegian barque Condor, Capt. Byyertsen, for London, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 8.192 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,238 Total $9,164. ,A i ' i Bs--sWswsss " The IaswrsBee The building on Red Cross street, near its intersection wiih 'McRae street, which was partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning, a brief account of which appeared in yesterday's Stab, was insured- for : $900 in the, Connecticut, F4re Insurance Com pany, of Hartford, of ' which Messrs. W. L. 8mitit& Co. are. the agents here, and which will more than cover the loss. :. magistrate's Court. Candace DanBtan, colored, was arraigned before Justice MilHs yesterday on a peace warrant sworn out by Martha Walker, and she was required to pairthftcosu ft&d give bond in the sum of $50 to,? keep the peace iun; ...... -sIsHsJPBVlSRei jv The! oilowWare the indications Cor :l the'Sotrth " AtJantie States fair weather. m ,.tne northern poraon ana paruy cloudy weather and local rams iq the south ern portion, variable, winds, generally east erly, and warmer .weather k j -4 Wednesday night last 'the confectionery7 ster:of1Jiira.,.IL .'.Walrrpn'; Sendbe.' tween . Princeea and fjChespnt streets, was entered by a bold thief and robbed of a' few dollars' Id eLa&ge left in the money- drawer. ; Entrance. . waa.. effected . through one of the front doors, the glass ot which had been shatiered by a rock; after which itTJvaa an easy matter; for ttbKthief .to put a hand through the opening thus made and draw tHjTbpH.- It is thought that the r6b bery was perpetrated by some one familiar with the premises. .... . . - Pas Him Around. A gentleman, writing us from Burgaw, Pender county, under date of the 28ih inst., says: Arf.; .... . . . . ': , .;. "One M. A.. Adams is going through the country representing hungelf as an agent of the v Associated TL R. Cos..' ostensibly to et up an historical description of Eastern forth Carolina, in .the interest of emi gration.- Said Adams is a low, stout man. with light moustache: tolerably . well dressed. Please tell the public that he is a fraud of the first water..-, and ia onlv bent on emigrating when he beats you out of all 4 mat ne can . Liook out for him and give him a kick." - . - Locked CTp. JerefPaBcall, colored, charged with com mitting, assault and battery upon a colored woman by the name of Manning, and also With: drawing a pistol upon and threaten- ng to shoot her. had a hearing before Jus tice MQlis, yesterday, and was ordered to give bond for bis appearance at.Court in the sum of $50 in the assault and battery case and $50 in the matter of , .carrying a cooV cealed weapon, failing in which he was sent to jail. ..km " Personal. Capt. Frank Clark has been quite sick; For the. benefit of all concerned we would state that Alderman Bear will be back from New York in time to attend theTegu- ar meeting of the Board of Aldermen next Monday evening. Mr. Thos. Bbdger, General Freight Agen Raleigh and Augusta : Air Line Road, was in the city yesterday. v . ' '. -r- Br. , barque TeiCot, Remon, hence for Bremen, arrived at Portland Jan. 23. CITY ITEMS. A CASE NOT BUYOVn HET.P. TVr It TT TTfna ear of Ounsamption. He sys : "A nehraoor's wife wsb-i attsckd with violent tanr disease, id pronounced beyond help from Qoiok uon- snmptton.'. As a last resort the ramny were per- sn; adedfo try DK. WM. UNOS. To the m WQH. To the astoniahment of all, by the ver.' Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington. K. C. MOTHERS 1 MOTKEBS 1 MOTHEBS 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by io k omia snnermg ana crying wun uie exora ting nain of catting teeth T If so. go at onoe and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH LNG SYRTJP. it will reUeve the poor Uttie suf ferer Immediately depend npon ft ; there is no mistake about it. There ia not a mother on earth who has ever used It who will not tell yon at onoe that It will regulate -the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female pnysicians ana nurses in tne uiutea stales, soia everywhere. 35 oeats a bottle. MRS. WTfrSLOW'S SOOTHING STKUP Kit Ptivastjs Cobb thos writes in the Boston Chris- 'Han Freeman ;- We would by no means woom- mead any kind or medicine wmcn we did not know to. be good particularly to Infants. But of Mrs Wlnslow's soothing syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family It has proved a blessing lndeta, Dy giving an inrant trouDiea with oollo pains qulei slef p and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents an appre ciate these bteseuws. Here i- an article tiioh works to perfection, and which is harmless for theleepwnichitafforcs the infant is perfectly natural and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button " And durtn the process of teeth- ng its value Is inoalculbI.r We have frequent ly heard' mothers say that they would not be wimout it from toe oirtn or toe emia tui it naa flniched witn the teething si' ge, on any conside ration whatever, sold by all druggists. 25 cents bottle. , miARBIJBD. 8ILVA 8ILVA In this city, at the residence of Mr. Will West, at 7.8 jr M January 88, 1 5 Mr.JOttN S 81LVA to MISS KUSA K. S1LVA, Rev Father Moore officiating. No cards. - DIED. , SATJWl. At the Old Ladies' Rest, on Seventh Street, on Thursday morning, January 29th, Mrs. BETSEY SAUiiS, aged 81 ears. Funeral this (Friday) xsorning, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence. Friends invited to at tend. . ' i NEW ADVERTISEMENJS. 6ents, Furnishing Goods. 4W. COLLARS 6 VARIOUS STYLES, Laundried and TJnlaundried shirts, White and Red AH-Wool Flannl Suits, 811k Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, and Hosiery in great variety At MUNSON'S, jan SO It Clothing Rooms. PUTZ-BOMADX IS UStFUL IN THE HOUSB hold, in the Store, in tire Workshop, in evtry Place woeie Metal Work is to be ktpt bright. Try it for Show cases. Andirons, Silverware, Har ness Trimmings, scales, Musical instruments, 8tve Trimmings, Door Handles, and any kind of Metal Work. For Bale by jamzs c. Mtnn, - Pharmacist, Jan 80 It ' 104 Korta Front St. To Uasqueraders. t NEW LOT OF MASKS,' MADE OF WIRE, CLOTH and PAPER, just received. Please call and supply yourselves at - ; ' IBTCKSBERQER'S. Pianos ancL Organs,1 C OLD FOB CASH OR ON THE EASY INSTAL- MENTPLAN, At '.. HBlM SBKRQEH'S jsuiOtf .Live Book and Muslo Stores. Cross-Cut Cigareetts BSCE1VED, At KASFBOWICZ'S Old Cigar Standi npYBiy' Waal 5731 :WATVimTIBDpiENTS ACJ. BlcGIRT ,Aaetionetr. gTs. H.raatBiico. A gm. ti!' ii'.-i stum..: . tflr , '4- i tTHIS - DAT Q?IDAT)r AT 11 O'CLOCK,- AT .JL.f-"- -.v.-"- -1 i :, - oar Sales Rooir, we will eell Houwhojd .and Kitchen Furniture, Tnj Goods. Clothinr Hats, Caps, Mattresses Bedsteads, Chairs.- blaoklnr, aa one Piaso in good order. A few bunches of Banana left.,; Jan 3 J it groceries at Auction. 'jpEIS DAY, AT JO O'CLOCK, I WILL SELL, BY Pnblio Auction, all of tiie GOODS." WARES AND MBOH ANOISB now la the Store ooraer Ninth and Bladen streets., - :-i . i ;.t WILLIAM QENAUST. jan 80 It Collector Estate of B. Schmidt. - f- ' ' " V. .11 . WE ABE' SELLING' A " J ' ALL KINDS QF ": -r; DBTGOODsV- ' i CARPETS, - . j ; ;. .. CURTAINS, CORNICE,MATTINGS, Ace., dee., VEBY, VEBY CHEAP NO MISTAKE. R. M. McLXTIItE. Closing out UNDERWEAR very cheap. .'' Jau25D&Wtf , Just Eeceiyed, A NOTHER L')T OF THOSE LADIES' KID BUTTON $2.00 8HOK8 Also, afull line of Men's, Ladles, Mlsse and Children's Shoes, of all styles, and at the lowest prices, . A. 8HKLEK, ' " jan28tf J 108 Market St.. , Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the American Brig MARY, K DaNA. Capt. Mitchell as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or Consignees. -E. O. BAUKiCK A CO., Consignees. jaaS9 8t Spring Trade. 1yJ6 ARE PREPARED TO FELL PROMPTLY orders from the country for Plows, Hoes, Trace Chains, Backhands, &o, at very low prices. GILES & . janastf cMUhCHISON. Murohiaon Block. Eastern Seed Early Eose and Peerless Potatoes. N. 0. Molasses. Salt and Fish, FOR SALE BY t HALL & PEARSALL. janSODAWtf ; Ten Cents Jer Ifonth. TS-ORY ttoNTHlkY CHEAPEST 'Magazine published- It Contains 89 com plete stories,-1 pages of U eful, Information wtt Whunar (strictly moral.) . . jror sale at nuis' i-opdiar News and Qifrar store. New' Eiver Ilullet s . 1QQ BARRELS FINE NEW RIVER MULLETS just recived from the fishery.for sale low. Also, 180 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS OF TO BACCO, to be Bold at factory prices. VIA M'l Mitm Q-a dec7tf . 18 Market 8treet. Our Fishing Smack JJA8 ARRIVED WITH A FINE LOT of BLACK FISH; SNAPPERS and BREM, caught on the Snappers' Banks. If you wish something nice to et call early at our Fish Market. jan an w. B. DAVIS & SON. , Slocum's ' OXYGEN IS ED PURE COD ' LIVER OIL, Scott's Emulsion, Csmmi Emulsion, Hydro lein, and a new supply of all kinds of Patent Me dicines and Pur Diugs jutt received. Prescrip tions miea at any time, day and nignt, at . jr. v. m u. Errs, jan 4 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, No Failure Here. T TAKB THIS MEANS OF SAYING THAT THE report current in the streets yesterday that the undersigned had failed, is utterly untrue and without any foundation whatever. It arese per- haps from a suit in a Justice's Court against a person bearing a name that sounds similar to that of the undersigned. I HAVEfNOT FAILED, and wiil not fail, to keep on band 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 the 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. WILli WEST. jan 27 tf . Prop. Gem Restaurant and saloon. Plumbing and Gas Fitting.. yE ARB NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE all jobs in Plumbing and Gas Fitting with dis patch, and guarantee satisfaction Also a few more STOVES (botn Cooking and Heaters) left, at ngures to suit an. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., ' jan 23 tf '25 Market Street. T)LANK BOOKS. LETTER BOOKS. CHECK. J- Note and Receipt Books, all sizes, lr stock and made to order, fpecial attention to orders for Lithocrranhinff Checks. Drafts. Letter Heads. Visiting Cards, invitations, Ac. seals and Rub ber stamos of ev-rv defccriD' ion made to order. A full stock of Office and Fancy Stationery al ways on band. i C. W. YATES, Jan25tf j 119 Market St Don't You Forget rjX) BEND DOWN AND GET A TRIAL LOT OF THOSE ALli-POBK SAUSAGE, and you will buy only or. ; t MRS. E. WARREN, . ! 9A . htt "Mftrbpt and Drw.k Sts. lam stilt delivering MILK to ail parts of the eity. i .-.. jan zo u Special Bargains TN TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, DOYLAS AND TOWirrjl.' - A tinw nimlv of HAND: good quaUty. Misses' uOSsAMEBS at one dollar cn,- . ' i , Minimis. lanatf : 1 Market St. .mtlmt , ' Bltrj nr-iBvcBTiiika;.' " ' 275 r . tn Plva-Dava. J 2.. ... .. V rn c One WmI : lil " Vi Three Weeks,, 8 M I L v fine Month, ,. . . w co -..Two Months, , is en ' Months...... ; tftr . ; Oneyear...:......... .-. .....7 eo rn ww wuium Aovwunsiueuui taken af bropors- ctonatelTlowMxsa ' ' : 1taBnssohdNomareQtnwma W NEADVEBTISEMENTS: Attractive ; Olferings ! TE WANT A FEW MORE CUSTOMERS FOR A FEW MORS BARGAINS, and THIS WEEk we will show soms BIG REDUCTIONS to osrtaln lines of (nothing. - ALL of onr OVERCOATS MUST GO, no matter what they ooet. . - THE BALANCE of our BOYS' SUITS MUST GO, no matter at what figure we would like to sen them. - : . OTJB PTECIC GOODS MUST BE ALL SOLD SHORTLY, and 'they too' wul go when a jousto m er comes and means business. ' ' MONEY IS A MIGHTY MOTOR, AND CASH SOWN GETS BIG BARGAINS. A. DAVID, janlltf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. InsTiraiice Bates Bedncd. PHB PREMIUM BATES OF THE, MUTUAL LIFE iNS. CO. OF NEW 'YORK (assets one hun dred' and one million dollars), were reduced a few yean ago about t per centl lower than any otaer Co. .Policies will be issued on whloh the premloms may be pald.in monthly instalments. For information apply to " M. S. WTLLARB. Agent, ,, :,. 3U N, Water street. .. . JanSStf Telephone No. 5. Hats ! Vinhrellas ! LOW PRICES i HARRISON ALLEN, r ' . bausrp. jan 25 tf . Powdered Sage, J30WDERED CAYENNE PEPPER. , ? r- '' . POWDERED nrVHTK SPICES OF ALL KINDS, ' a rresb lot just received. ' ' WILLIAM H. GREEN, jan 25 tf Dmyglat For Sale. JjV)R A DIVISION THE FAYBTTEViLLE SUN, AND JOB OFFICE ATTACHED, will Is sold at Publio Auction, on FebroaryOth, at 12 o'clock M. xermsoaan. -' it K. BRYAN. Jr.. Surviving Partner of Evans St nryan. 1an28tds -. Rock Lime, TjY)R BUILDING PURPOSES. A? ' FRESHLY BTTimtn PRICE REDUCED TO SI. 1 5 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND J Rprinaanrr, JfT M . a tn fr W lmlneton. N. t. Just Beceived, FRESH ASSORTMENT OF THE NICKERr BOCKER SHOULDER BRACES, for both Xadles and Gentlemen. W. S. BRIGGS m -CO , jan.25 tf N. W. corner Front and M arkeL For Sale, Lots QF HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES. 8AD- dles, Harness, Trunks, 8atchels. Ac A full line of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Drays, Ac., at factory of JMCUVJUUAL1L1 m, BWUJN, ' Opposite Giles & Murohison's Store. ' Jan25tf Library Lamps. HAND AND STAND LAMPS,. L AM " BrRN ers. Chimneys and shades We have lust received a full supply of our popular C 'LUMbIA ANO SOUTHERN OAK COOK STOVES. Have you seen onr Improved Farmer? Pure White ou always on band. riK&SKSTJILUK, jan25tf 23 south Front St. Agricultural Implements OF BVEBY -DESCBrPTTON. WITH OTJB laree stock we are sow Drenared to furnish country merchants with anything in the HARD- WAiuciineAT urnus rtuuo. WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., Successors to Jno. Dawson ft Co., . 19, 21 Si 88 Market Street, Wilmington. N. O. Examine our stock. janSStf Comfortable and Stylish, QUR COMMON SENSE SHOES FOR LADIES. Our SHOES for 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 Geo. B. French & Sons, 10S NORTH FRONT STREET. Jan25tf Thomas Smoothing Harrow. tTB OFFER FORSALB A LOT OF1 THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROWS CHEAP. Jan24tf BURR St BAILEY. T D. A. SMITH'S, FUHNTIURE WARE ROOMS can be found a large assortment ef VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The publio, and especially the ladles, are re publi tfuUy spec invited to oau ana examine pnoes, c D. A: BJUTU, deo28tL Furniture Warerooms C ERTIFICATE OF STOCK NO. 797, ISSUED BY the Bank of New Hanover. February 27, 1888, to Mrs 8 M. Dernam, lor sixty onarB. oidw " the said Bank, has been lost. Notice to he eby given tBatappHoatiOn will bemads o the Direc tors of the i-aid Bank for a Dspncate Certificate of the same, and all parties are hereby forbid' den to trade tor the orisinalof same. ' Jan M wd - - i - MRS. S. M. SMITH. - P1ESH AND SELLABLE SEED. I hare in store a very large stock of Freak and Relia ble Seed, grown by the oldest and mot reliable seedsmen m America, David Landreth A Sons and Peter Henderson A Co.- My prices are low and I guarantM satisfaction. . Call .or write and get my prices before making your, Durchases J.-H. HABDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, lanJB tf yjhw Market, Wilmmgton. N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1885, edition 1
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