Newspapers / The morning star. / Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. B V WmTSTbEM AIID. ' pitbLI3Hd""0AII.y' 'BXCTOT" MONDAYS RATES 0 gOBSnSBTOKATAWa'M Oae rear, (by MW P9n--'' ! Six Month - " - - r.ij Jtr. t.r v ' " 3 T&ree monuu. j - Two Months, M one Month, . f the City, Fnm Onrw per week. Our City IVent are not Mthoriaed wUecfor nwre tkMfl mnntha in advance. ; -. . v:V- caui wfcw - ... - ; e -ad at the Port 9"S2,I!?IB N-a! , as Second Class Matter. . ... viORNING EDITION. OVTLJ&E8. Total net cotton receipts 4,187,557 bales. Business failures fort!ie;week in the Uoited States number "814. - - Investi gation of the record of the Slate of Ken tucky shaws that a system , of robbery has been carried on for fifteen years; ; the amount stolen will probably reach $2,(XX 00 - Bruff, Maddux & Faulkner, dry good 5 dealers, Baltimore, have made an h sigoment. 7 No authentic information relative to the fall of Khartoum has been received; additional troops have been or dered to Eypt. T-r Three Democratic members of the Illinois Legislature an nounce that they will not Vote for Mr. Mor ;ann fnr IT. S. fienator. l. - New., York nayu : tfS' . markets : Money 'J1 pef";" CottSTt quiet at llillfc: southern flour barely steady and dull at '$3 205 75; wheat, ungraded white 91ic; corn, ungraded 50 52c; rosin steady at $1 251 27,; spirits turpentine dull at S080iC. Mr. Cleveland is in New York. He came like any plain citizen would, come He will call on Mr. Tilden. New Orleans "bit off more than it could chaw." It is about to send a delegation to Washington to ask for help. We wrote Aara kiri in yesterday's Stab. We also said that the Presi dent elect wovld leave Albany on the 2nd of March. Riddleberger gave so much, plea sure to the dynamiters in New York that they sent him a special thanks giving and gratulation. "Birds of a feather," &c. ; ' "Papers which have been busy gathering material for Gen. Gordon's obituary are dis gusted to find out that there is a strong pro bability of its being useless." Boston Pott, Feb, 3d. Bat ah, these papers may now have a use for their "material." A delegation of prominent Vir ginians will visit Mr. Cleveland to urge the appointment of Mr. John S.Barbour to a Cabinet position. What a time the "man. of destinyw is having. i The Senate Committee has report- ed "favorable" for "a "jNo fence" law for New Hanover. This will give great satisfaction to the land owners and fence builders with but few ex ceptions. I On the 23d of February Senator Vance is to lecture in Baltimore and his theme will be "The Last Days of the Confederacy in North Carolina." This will give him an ppport unity to vindicate the truth of history. Here in an item for those who are conquering the fence question. The Charlotte Observer s&jb: : "According to the census reports of 1880, the cost of building and repairing fences in Mecklenburg county for the year 1879, per acre of improved laod.pwas 6f cents. In the portion of the State where the old "pig tight and bull strong" system of fences pre vails the cost is 31i centsor a difference of nearly nve hundred per cent, in favor of the Mecklenburg fence lawr There are eighty-two members of the present House who will not be in the next one, either by reason of de feat j at the polls, failure to get re nominated or a declinature on their part to stand for re-election. Gen.' Vance aud Mr. Dowd are of the number from North Carolina. Both have made useful and conscientious members and both are Methodists... According to the Raleigh News Observer Mr. Cleveland has f 'book ed" Mr. Jarvis for & Cabinet-place. A gentleman from Baltimore in' our office yesterday thought he did' not stand the . smallest -showing. : Mr. Cleveland may choose to exercise his own preferences and jadffment rather than to entrust the' appointing power to the Legislatures. : . : , , v: Chairman Barnum, of the Demo cratic National Committee, has jee.n diking with Mr, Cleveland. He says Mr. Cleveland "ander nojcir cumstanceg would, extend personal invitations to Senaiprst an4 aspirants to talk with him." '! Mr. Cleveland bas just begun' to travel a very "hard road." , He pays Aig way on the rail road when he travehSaid f shows i his ticket" just like any 'bih'erVAmerican - Citizen. . - -. J The Raleigh CArOnic&iamisUken St if it thinks the Stab a purist. Tbis paper has never uhdertaken . to aiscuss a question ;of; femmatLIt u merely asserted its xigbt ' to, use an before universitv kr,A Kmtnw That is the head and front of its - -U 3 p VOL. XXXV.--NO. 117. offending. It does not criticise the English of its contemporaries. : It does not even claim to write good English." It does not know any "pa per that does write good English alvoay8. It. does not know a great English anthor who has not violated grammar. , We agree with the fol lowing from the New Haven Regis' The'truth of the matter is that, in the hurry and flurry of publishins a newsDaper every day in the week, the wonder is not tnat tne paoers make occasional or 'even frequent errors in grammar and spelliDg, out mat tney do not make more." The dynamiters are reported to be in force in Pittsburg and that they are ready for a violent outbreak, r A ecial to the Philadelphia Times says:- ; " ' "Pittsbure has for a long time been the source of large revenue to the dynamiters. There are, it is alleged, at this moment, however, several thousand men in this country who would not stop at any thine Which would carry out their ideas of the rights of poor men to the possessions of the rich. There has been no hesitation on their part to talk openly in meetings aud in the press, 'inese men nave eaihered kindred spirits from Chicago, from Hocking Valley and from the anthracite" coal regions and the bituminous mines in the western part of the State. These men have been drift iog into the city singly and in pairs' for a month or more." - Gen. Grant's health is really bad. He has written to Mr. ChilJn, of the Philadelphia Ledger, that his physi cian iias positively L-roliibutd his m eaving New York.until the weather becomes warmer. The General adds: "I am feeling quite well, except a sore ness at the root of the tongue and the ton sils over it, which causes me great pain in talking, and especially when I undertake to 8W allow water. ; I have not smoked a cigar since the 20th of November. " Mr. Childs says that Gen. Grant is undoubtedly a very sick man,thongh he is not one to complain. Spirits Turpentine. Asheville Citizen: Mr. T. H. Hampton, of Brevard, had his dwelling burned Friday nieht. A few things were saved. Wadsboro Intelligencer : To bacco barns are therage in the Brown Creek neighborhood. Every farmer is building one who can. and the people talk of nothing but raising tobacco. "Wilson Advance: Our new Lieu tenant Governor h the most popular man in Kaieigh, said a prominent member. He surely is the best presiding officer we have seen. Affable, courteous, learned in the aw and parliamentary usage, a good judge of human nature, he is winnine eolden opinions on all sides. Wilson Advance: Last Satur day evening, on Sandy Creek, in Franklin county, Mr. Jno. Ervin, who keeps a coun try bar room; shot and killed a man named Leonard, who had been made drunk at Ervin's bar. . Leonard was drunk and had a' rifle and said he intended to kill Ervin, when the latter grasped Leonard's rifle. and drawing a revolver, shot him dead. Ashboro Courier: The Friends will build, at an early day, a new church in Cedar Grove township near Eli Bran son's.. Four illicit distilleries were de stroyed last week in this and Montgomery counties by me revenue officers. The successful tobacco experiment in Trinity lown&nip oas greatly ennanceu tne value of land in that end of the county. - High Point is building up as a tobacco market, and the same may be aaid of nearly all the towns in this section of the State. Greensboro Workman: We learn from Mr. W. 8. Moore, of this city, who has been a tur dealer here for a number of years, that there has been a decline of from 10 to 50 per cent, on furs recently, -as to kinds. We learn of the death of Mr. Reuben F. Trogdon, which occurred at his home at WaddiU's, Rockingham county,N. C, on January 27th, after an illness ot two months. , Mr. Trogdon was a successful farmer; was sheriff of his native county, Randolph, for several years, and was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1868. - ., . , , Goldsboro' Messenger: Sheriff W. M. Hurst, of Duplin, has resigned on account of bad health. The wife of Mr. B. F. Scarborough died at her hus band's residence in Faihug Crtik township on the 29th met. uou. K it Bndgers, President of the VYiluiitigtou & Wt ldon Railroad, who was iu Urn city a tbort while on Tuesday, tells us tliMt the grading for the extension to Fajtiieville will at once be begun between. Fi et teville and Selma. Mr. Bridgers intim.lted 1 hat Golds boro might yet have a good., knowing for securing the road. , ' ; Raleigh Chronicle: 1 should be borne ' in mind that the committee of the State Exposition meerin this city on the 10th inst., to open bids that may be made for the main building, machinery shed, piping, etc. Our city ! fathers have raised the salaries of our police force. . We are satisfied they deserve it, as they are diligent id the discharge of their duties. There will be a joint Democratic cau cus of the General Assembly, in the hall of the " House' of Representatives, .Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, for the : purpose of considering the question of increasing the number of Superior Court -Judges in the - Weldon 'News: i We regret to learn of the death of Dr. W. W. Latham . of Seaboard, which took place at his home in, that place on Friday last.' Petitions numerously signed in nearly every town ship in the county will soon be sent to Ra leigh asking the Legislature to pass a no fence law for r Halifax county. The peti tions have been largely signed and represent a large quantity of land. We learn that counter petitions will also be sent up asking that a no fence law be not passed. We believe that a majority of the land owners favor , shch a law besides a number of others... : ' ;7. -i.':s ,d--i. i - Cbadbourn limes: Near Moan t Tabor, in this countvon last Thursdav. .T. P Ward took his gun, ., went to the woods Where .husha Prince was Scraping turpen-r tine, and- shot him in the breast. Prince walked a few, steps and fell, dying instant ,yr Ward : then went to where two men rF"sl - . " - IT . .. i" W W A h Lur ' . WILMINGTON, swere working: told 'them what he had done, pulled two bottles-of laudanum from his pocket and .drank it. ; He was-urmed and prevented any one from trying to keep him from the act. " After drinking the poison-he walked to his house, said he felt sleepy, asked his wife if she had heard about the shooting, inquired if Prince was dead, said that he would Boon- be dead, and 80hewaS. - - .' . - ' ';.;"'' Oxford Torchlight: Farber, the pedler who was reported. murdered a couple of weeks ago, has. been heard from alive and well, pursuing his usuaK' avoca tion in life: Rev. IL B. ' Wjllls, . of Memphis, Tenn., has accepted a call to lake charge of the Presbyterian Church, Oxford." 'He will'enter upon his pastoral duties 8unday, February 15th. - Two young colored men named Jessie Parham and Mike Cook got into a difficulty this (Tuesday) morning on College street, near the Johnson warehouse.' . Parham drew a pistol and fired, the ball striking - Cook on the left side of the body, and. entering the bowels.' The wodnd is dangerous audit is feared will be fatal injts result. ( Parham immediately took leg bjtfl and. is, at iarge; Charlotte Observer; We- are informed that there is a strong demand oc casionally for missing numbers of Gen D H. Hill's old magazine, "The Land We Love." aid that good prices are offered by those seeking the missing number. - Mayor Maxwell yesterday paid a . visit to the barber shops of the city and warned the tonsorial artists that hereafter they mviBt cease to deck their reading tables with copies of the Police Gazette ami other "in scene littlitude," as Gray Toole feelingly remarked in explaining the order of ban ishment to the reporter. The order gees into effect immediately, and the barbers yester day cleaned out their stock of Gazette.. Last Tuesday a pretty young woman registered at the Buford House as "Miss Emma Cole, Texas." Miss Cole soon made known the alleged fact that she was in dis tress and went, about the streets . seeking whom she might devour She said that she was trying to make her way to New York -to visit the bedside of her mother, who was 10 a dying condition,, but that her money had'given out and she found it necessary to solicit aid from strangers. She collected altogether between $100 and $125. Yes 4erday she paid her hotel bill, took a car riage to the depot and buying a -ticket, boarded the train for New York T Alas, no; for Columbian s. C. I !NK W lOVBRTISElUBNTM. MuKSONNew diagonals. Heinsbebgkr Valentines. - Wanted Furnished room. J. C. Muhds PutzPomade. J. C. Stevenson Groceries. W. E. Davis & Son Blackflsb, brem. Local Uois. . . , "Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer." Receipts 172 bales. of cotton yesterday - The off-shore storm signal was up again yesterday. The change in temperature was very decided yesterday morning. Acting Mayor Dudley had no cases before him yesterday morning Officer J. W. Whitney had a fine rooster stolen from his hen houBe Thursday night. -The thunder' and lightning Thursday night would have done credit to a summer storm. Five colored men, who came down on rafts, were lodged at the station house Thursday night. r-Mr. John E. Lippitt, of this cltj, has been appointed by the Governor Notary Public in and for this county. ,ttx Qtiarterly meeting at the Front Street Methodist Church to-morrow. The Presiding Elder, ' Rev. Paul J. Carraway, will, be in attendance. ' The Latest, A the name of a smalt four page neatly - printed monthly advertising sheet, devoted to the styles and fashions, which has just made is appearance. here. Rev. , C. P. Jerome, of the Topsail Circuit Methodist E. Church, South, will preach to morrow, at. Jl o'clock A. M., at Oak Hill, on Myrtle Grove Sound, and at 8 o'clock P, M. at Bethany. Thieves who break into bouses are almost always after money, and if they can secure it they rarely take anything else. The one that broke into ' the fish house of Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son, Wed nesday night, paid no attention to the fish and oysters with which the establishment abounded. Foreign Exports. The following were the foreign shipments yesterday: The German barque- Louise Wichards, ; Capt, Ehmcke, for Stettin, Ger many, by Messrs. raterson, Downing z Co., with 3,200 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,100; the Norwegian barque Jafuhar, Capt. Nielsen,, for Liverpool, by Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1,738 bales of cotton, valued at $88,000; and the Norwe gian barque 8peraTaa, Capt."'01sen, "for Amsterdam, Holland, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1,800 bales of cotton, valued at $91,000. Total $183,110. New Organ. We learn that the new organ purchased for the Front Street Methodist Church, of this citj, will be shipped from Boston spme time during the coming week, and it is ex pected to have it in position by the 1st of March, v The instrument is a very fine one and about the size of ! iha ' lately put npin 'fct. Thomas' Catholic Cnnrch. Dressed Cp, :V-rs.i';:--.;?r -J.'- .' . The public school house for colored jchil- dren on' Fif th,' between Red Cross and Campbell streets, In the 1st District, has just-been furnished with.1 new blinds and nicelyipabited, and it now presents a very neat and genteel appearance. mm N1. 0., ATTJRAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1885. weather Intfleaua-ns. . - ' The following are iha indications foT to day:; v. --i :: .. For the South Atlantic ' States, slightly warmer. fair weather, northwesterly winds. shifting to southwesterly.' . '- . Bleyellng. . : There seems to bejk growing interest felt here in this delightful pastime. ' The Wil mington Bicycle Onb, which was organized November 9th, 1883, is steadHy increasing I its membership. .The members of this Club are also members of the League, of Ameri can Wheelmen;-an organization which is composed of between; five and six thousand wheelmen in thQ United States; jand which, besides, other matters, looks after Jocal club interests whenever necessary, or wherever called upon to 'do so, protects these inter- ests. .: - J: .i . At the regular monlhlv meetiriff of the Wilmiagton BicyVi 6uU held on 4s 5th inst., Mr,rHenry Xatimer was elected a member The Cluh'ia expecting -to have a number of other valulble -additions the coming summer. Personal. - 1 J Mr. J. Duke Murray; advance represen tative of the Milton Nobles Combination, was in the city yestirdsy. ; Mr. Nobles, one of Wilmington's favorites, will appear here on .the evening of the- 12th in "Xove And Law," a late addition to his repertoire. Mr. J.. D. Bartaine, prominent lawyer of New Jersey, accompadied by his wife, is spending a few days in' Wilmington, and in the meantime trying his hand at the game in this' vicinity. He has the reputa tion of being an expert marksman. Mr. John B. Lillard. of Louisville, Ky., is here in the interest of ' 'Lillard 's Visitor's Guide to the World's Exposition and ' New Orleans," of which he is tne publisher. A Small Fire. The two story dwelling, house Of Riley Moseley, colored, on MacRae, between Hanover and Brunswick streets, was dis covered to be on fire yesterday morning, be tween 8 and 9 o'clock,' and only the prompt and persistent efforts' of the family and neighbors saved it from destruction. The fire started under the stair-steps on the first floor and the flames reached the roof before they were brought under subjection. - The .property, we understand, was insured . N general alarm was sounded. Caagnt in bis Owi Trap. Quite an amusing scene occurred yester day afternoon at one of out large mercan tileestablishments on Front street. One ofthe clerks had occasion to purchase a new rat trap, and to test the efficiency of the article before taking it home he inserted his finger into it VSwp" went the trap. and the clerk awoke to the realization of the fact that he was "caught," and so se curely that his friends had to come to the rescue and release him. Arm Crushed tnl Ampntated. Mr. Frank Kelley, engineer of the steam dredge Pugh, employed by the contractors on the government work below this city, got his right arm caught and badly crushed yesterday forenoon, -while engaged in oil ing the machinery. He was placed on board the steam-tug Ethel and brought to this city, whence he was conveyed to the Seamen's Home, and his arm was subse quently amputated just above the elbow by Drs. Bellamy andchonald. A Wilmington Boy. " Mr. Rob. A. Hewlett, ion of Mr. W. S. Hewlett, of this city, who has been travel ling with Tarious.;ciitniseS : and -other com panies for a year or two past, is sojourning in Chicago at present, Where he was lately married to ' Misj Maggie Trowbridge, of Fairfield, Iowa. 'ISince.he left Wilmington in July, 1883, he has travelled through nearly every State in the Union. He has learned some new tricks in addition to wire walking. ' m m m Horse Tnlsf. Mr, W. P. Hobbs, living near Clinton, Sampson county, bad a horse and buggy stolen from his .premises a few nights ago, and he has as yet received no clue to the whereabouts of the thief. ; He was thought to have come in this direction. Cnmallable Letter. The following is a list of unmailable let ters in the city Post Office: p Package addressed to Grade Morriss, Brooklyn, New York; postal addressed to Eliza Robinson from L Robinson. THE atllLS. The .malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: . ,. ... CLOSE ; ; Northern throueh mails, fast ' 7:80 P. M wnrt.hnrn throusrh and wav mails 8:00 A. M KaJehrh ....-6:45 P. M. ft 8K A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and wintA nnnnlied therefrom tneiudinff A. AN. C. Railroad, at...7dOP. M. &8KWA.M. Southern malls for all points Booth, Aa.il-9 : SM P. M. Western mails (C." a Railway) daily (except 8unday) v - v -.-v All points between Hamlet and Bafelgn Mafl for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- Matorpohitsbeeen and ' Charleston ...... ...r..- -i...... Fayette ville, and offices on Gape Fear 8:16 P.M. 8.-00P.M. 84)0 P.M. Rimr. Tuesdays and Fridava.. MF.M. FayettevOle, via C. C. R. B., dally, ex- i oept Sundays Onslow O. H. and intermediate offices, i Tndavs and Fridays.... ...i ....... 8:15 P. M. W A. M. fl:MA.M. Smithvule mails, by steamboat, dally. Mails Vrldavs. 8KMP.M. Wvlirhtsvllle d&ilv at. .. . 840 A.M. " TV . OPEN FOB DXLiyXBY. Northern thro' and way malls......... Southern mails... V. ...... Carffl" CentralRallroad.it ....... 730 A.M. 7.90 A. M. 8:46 AM, Stamp Offloe open from 7.80 A M. to 8 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8 .-00 A. M. to KM JP. M. continuous i Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to :so A.M. rr iMitnttm ICaQs colleoted from street boxes from bnsl ness portion ot etty at 5 A.&, tlM AJL and 530 PJLj from other parts of the etty at 5 P.M. - i General delivery open from T A.M. to 8.00 P.M. and on Sundava from S'M to OM A.'M. - ' t .BAliroadtlmeC Ttkh meridian. '-. For the Star. XIGHT. SATURDAY Deak Stab: There has been a practice in Wilmington for " many years,-. among those who employ labor,' of paying off their laborers, (those who .work ; by the week), every .Saturday evening at six o'clock. Now would it not be as well; if not better, to settle with them each Saturday at noon ? The custom of keeping back their money so -late works verv badlv with the mer chants, (especially the grocery man), and also with the laborer. Those wno pur chase their week's supplies on Saturday are compelled to wait until night and some of them very late by reason of. not getting their money earlier, and " this every one knows works very badly to both parties, the merchant and buyer. Now then, if the plan of settling earlier would be adopted- we would haye no more intolerable hard work so late Saturday nights, and sometimes into the wee hours of Sunday morning. We propose this new plan suggested be tried for awhile and see how it will work. It appcari i to ns as though- all merchania would join in our suggestion. ;- - Nr WrxMfjjGTOisr, N. O. CITY ITEMS. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nhrhts. disturbed bv the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinoea tnat Mrs. winslow's voouung errop was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching, home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favorof Homoeopathy. That nieht the child passed 1b suffering .and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the bahy still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. Daring her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing 8yrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night ail han4s slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at drat offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold: by all OruKcists. 25 cents a bottle. new advertisements; - Wanted, JY A SINGLE MAN, A FURNISHED ROQM. Apply at the feb 7 It STAR OFFICE. New Diagonals and Corkscrews. BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY, At MUNSON'8. Merchant Tailor, Ac feb 7 It Saturday's Market. TXTE WILL HAVE SOME NICE BLACEFISH VV and BREM for sale at our Fish Market. feb7tf VT.X. DAVIS A SON. PUTZ-POMADKH USFUL IN THE HOUSE hold. in the Store, in the Workshon. in everv Place wneie Metal Work is to be kept britrht. Try it for Showcases, Andirons. Silverware, Har ness Trimmings, scales. Musical instruments. St- ve Trimmings, Door Han ilea, and an kind of jietai wore ror saie Dy JAMES C. MUNDi, Pharmacist, feb 7 It 104 Nortu Front St. Valentines for 1885. rpHiS GREAT INCREASE IN THE VALEN TINE TRADE over former years is no doubt du to the introduction of our heautiful DECORATED SATIN NOVELTIES. EASEL VALENTINES, ELEGANT FRINGED CARD VALENTINES, VALENTINES FOR ALL. Young and old. laree and small, all can be maoe nappy irom a large stock at feb 7 tf Live Book and Moslo Stores. Groceries in Br n. JT. C. STEVENSON ' & CO., JUST OVER THE BRIDGE, HAVE A COM PLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and for the ac commodation of neighbors and friends have re arranged their prices, and claim now to be offer ing AT RETAIL LOWER PRICES THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN THE CITY. Hams, Strips. F.M. Beef. Pig's Feet, Tripe, Mackerel, Sweet Potatoes. Irish Potatoes, The best Flour in the city, Sugars at the bottom. Roasted Coffees FRESH EVERY DAY. Fresh Chickens received daily. A new artiole of Rio Coffee at lOo. We mean business. Shall cater for and deserve the trade. Come and see for yourself. fob 7 tf JAMES C. 8TEVENSON A CO. A. Shrier. B. S. S. T HAVE RECEIVED . A LARGE EOT OF B2 A STaTB SHOES, which I offer at lowest prions. . I am Hole A rent in this Sta e for the above nam- ed goods and every pair is warranted. Oon'tfor gectnese w w iajjiao eaujus. JV. etLKlJkK, .febltf 108 Market Stl Special Notice. nrHE EXCITEMENT IS OVER, THE FAILURE has rnroven a failure Now call and see what I ran furnish yon with in my line. Satisfaction guaranteea. - . , W LL.Lt. W BO-L ; . feb 1 tf Prop. Gem Saloon and Restaurant. Rid Glove Oranges, Asplnwall Bananas. TTTW ARE RECEIVING PER R AIL AN O STEAM VY er weekly, the finest sptn wall -Bananas and Kid Gl ve oranges ever brought to this mar ket. iry the Kid Gloves and' you .wui.Dpyno; other Oranges. Dranses. Fresh canaiesmaae a any. MRS; &V WARKEN. feb 1 tf ! . , . Fruit and,Confectlonery Store. Ne7Hotel. rpBCB MERCHANTS' 'HOTEL, LATJRINBURG, ! w n mi wfn. HtTAt Tir-tnwn. is nowooen for thV Aflnnmmodatlon of the DUbHo. If is well furnished from bottom to top ; the best Hotel on the line of the Carolina Central K-K. - rfeb 4 tm- D. J. RIVEN BARK, Prop. WHOLE NO. 5738 NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS." Prof. Proctor HAVING EXPLAINED SATISFACTORILY HIS IDEAS ABOUT THE N EB ULAR H TPOTH ES1S and having removed all doubt In onr mind as to its non-existence, by illustrations and commen tations, we. are prepared to prove to the Wil mington people that some candy-makers are ac tive agents In this Nebular EypothaU theory, and are filled with vaporous Ideas and imaginations. They rotate with such speed that they create a vapour about them, and think they are manufac turing WORLDS OF CANDY, when, in point of fact. Boyster's Pure Candies lead all other kinds la. the market. They are PURE, FRKSH AND WHOLESOME. The young ladles demand it; the old ladies enjoy it; the young babies cut their teeth on it. Young men. feav attention to these facta, and striUrhrway invest in this necessity. Beyond all doubt the most pooular C AN iY in our city, aud it is sold for thirty-five cents a pound. . P. L Bridgers & Co., HO North Front St. feb 1 DAW tl More of Them. pH05E POPULAR WAUKENPHAST 8HOES for Gentlemen. Kit like a glove and don't hurt We have the best $6 00 GAITER for Gents in the State. Call and see them. . (eo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TR2BT. febStf New Crop CUBA MOLASSES, First Cargo of the Season. 552 H0GSHEADS TIERCES, Ex Schooner Canton, Direct from Matanzas, now landing. Orders solicited. jan?8f WORTH A WORTH, Notice. HAVE DISPOSED OF OUR WHOLESALE Grocery business to WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO., and bespeak for them the patronage" of onr old ftiends and customers. We will continue the Commission and Shipping Business as heretofore. febltf GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. New Firm. HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED the entire interesjind g iod m ill of Messrs.. G. W. WILLIAMS ACO , In the Wholesale Grocery Business, propose to conduct the same in all its branches, in connection with a General Commls slon Business, under the style and firm name of WILLIAMS, RANKIN i CO. We trust by strict personal attention and low prices to merit a share of the public patronage. DUNCAN M. WILLIAMS, ROBERT G. RANKIN, feb 1 tf ' JOHN K. WILLIAMS. Boys' Polo Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. feb 5 tf Land Plaster, TTHDR SALS BY WOODY A CURRIE, A; General Commission Merchants, i Wilminrton, N. C Also. Sole Airenta for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of . which are made rom HARD PLASTER and finbst qbound. OortwDondenoe rllito nirt Oysters. Oysters. A FINE LOT OF FRESH OYSTERS JUST RE- oeived. WINES, LIQUORS, LAGER, BEER, CI GARS, Ac. at STAR SALOON. No 18 Market 8i GEO. F. HERBERT, . Proprietor oot7tf AT D. A. SMITH'S FURNITURE WARE- ROOMS can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybodv. The public, and especially the ladies, are re- spectrally urn tea to otui ana examine pnoes, a,o O A SMITU. deo 28 tf Kurnito- Wardrooms WHITE CYPRESS 8r YELLOW PINE IS A j5 f-"i BLINDS & DOORS. - . , - - GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. . MOULDING, BRACKETS AND- ORNAMENTAL wood;work. augS4tf ' PARSLEY A WIGGINS. New Crop Molasses, Cuba and New Orleans. U- Clioice 1 New TorkStateBntter. , FRESH ARRIVALS AT LOW PRICES, ..... j -b HALL & PEARSALL. ian8lDWtf ivV v-;fv.. BITKH OJr AtVKHTtlt ne 8qo are One Day,.,.....,.,, ,... $t oc ' t jwo uava,...;.... ...... -1 75 Three Dam-.. ' ? iS JWU" Dya.iVis..i,.-w.'...-...iit - 8 00 FtTDftys.i.. ........ vv I to One WeeC... .... .... .... 4 00 Three Weeks...... i.. ...... 9 so u v.. rnvmiiiHrt......... .!;..,. 13 on s '.oa ,......... ..i.eo ro K9"Oontraot Advertisement takea al . i uict quo wonpareu type make ob square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Almost Given Away. fJV CLOSE OUT WINTER GOODS, OVERCOATS. .V at $8.00 worth $4.00 M 100 " B.C0 " 5X0 " T.B8 s - 7.00 ia urr8,. 5.00 " 6.00 - ALL WOOL CAS. SUITS " 10X0 " 18X0 '- s . " " 18.60 - 18 00' IN ALL STYLES. Call and- bring the money, and yon can buy y AT ALMfgaJOUB 0W PB.ICE. - 1 ' Suits to Order at Greatly Reduced Prices. A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. feb 4 tf at? -v c o 3 p a. ' QERTlFICATE OF STOCK NO. 797, ISSUED BY t-e Bank of New Ban6Ter, Februar? 27, 18P8. to Mrs h. M. Oerbam, for ixty Bhawa of 8tuck in the said Bank, h is beenl-t. Notice is hereby given tbat app i at ion will be made to the Direc tors of tbe aid Bank for a Duplicate Certificate of tbe same, and all Darties are herebv forbid den to trtde for the original of sune. janiuaua una a, m. SMITH. 1, 2, 3. J HORSE, 8 PONIES, 3 MULES, j SAFE, 8 ENGINES, 8 BOILERS. And numerous other articles "too tedious to mention," For sale by - PRESTON CUM BUNG A CO., Millers and Grain and -jan 28 tf Peanut Dealers, Comic Valentines. JONG JOKERS, CHANGEABLE FAULT FIND ERS, SHARP DARTS. Ao., at U. M.. UArutib Popular News and rHirar etore. The MANH ATT a and -CHARIOT CIuaR can't be beat, only Five Cents. ' . feb 6 tf livrly Times At McINTIRE'S, AND THE REASON WHY. A Good Stock in all Departments ! - AND THE PRICES ARE TELLING. . COME AND SEE US. In a day or two will show you MANY NEW AND PRETTY THINGS. . R. M. McIXTIRE. feb6DAWtf CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw, Duplin County, H. C. QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON Railroad, 65 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Sates of Board very reason a ble, H. J. CARLTON, deo 81 DAWtf Proprietor. Insurance Bates Reduced. rpHE PREMIUM, BATES OF TBS MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW YORE (assets one JLvUL' dred and one million dollars), were reduced a few years ago about 15 per cent, lower than any other Co. Policies will be Issued on which. Che premiums may be paid in monthly instalments. For Information apply to ' M. S. WTT.LARB. Agent, " 4 N. water street. fb 1 tf Telephone No. 5. JNO. W. GORDON. JOS. D. SMITH. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS, Liyemool & lonion & Glote Ins. Co., which, as we have once or twice remarked, pays all losses without discount Give us a trial, and we wQl do our best to please you. feb 1 tf , Bock Lime, .'.fk TTVH mTTT.TimO PTTRPOSRM. . I M i 1 O 1 V ("tS 5 jtS o u - g1 tfT 53S 3 9 m sifA- -rf tf tf "S c & t ' o fc mnmt mmrrrrirn mn ti.il Pffl nRK ? r.TBicRAT. DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS.," Ro. ky Point, N. C. or O. G.:pabslky, Jr., ap 1 tf sntnfr W.Imhurton. N. u Thomas SmootMng Harrow. "TE OFFER FOR S ALE A LOT OF THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROWS CHEAP. ' . ' Jan24tf BURR A BAILEY. 1 TlVI AITAM A.J nAWHHlflnlll. 1. mAniiiif ni 111 ri i mi .11 111 111 i.y.Mtiu mr.11.1m1n. T7ILOUR. MEAL. GRAIN, COTTON AND COUW- jl- Tax rKiiuuuBarneeuuiT. : . - r. - TEN THOUSAND DOZEN BUGS .WANTEDi ;;. s '. I.ti tltr . . . . , . Kn.MV butAflit HtTML :
Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1
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