Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe"Morning Star. KATES OP ADtKRTHIHu, mr.TSHBD DAILY B ICBPT MONOi H II"" . n nr Mali) PortaffaPatd. tT 00 4 00 2 00 J M oir Montns, ti , : 0aWSty subscribers, deUvered'tn any part f?tv Cmm per week. -Our City of t.T'rSt withorteed to collect for more 75 iiremH na -.-- . ,l-0-- - h.n three m""- " MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES, j The National Cotton Planters' Conven tion, at New Orleans, adjourned ; the next annual meeting will be held in Charleston, , c . In a quarrel between T. C. Spellings and Ben B. Price, opposing at torneys, in Taney Co.. Mo., Price shot and -,nrt11v wounded Spellings. -- It is tflid iu Washington that an extra session of . . : . Congress is no longer proDaDie. ; ; rresi- dent elect Cleveland is devoting all his cpsre time to the preparation of his inaug ural address. In the House of Repre- nt(iives. yesterday, a motion to suspena the rules and pass the Grant j retirement bil! vfa lott; not the nt cessary two thirds voting in affirmative.. r A dispatch from Korti confirms the news of the cap ,ure of Khartoum and the death of Gen-. eral Gordon, Two negroes while at- temptirg to wreck a railroad train were killed near Lulicg. Texas. Two mask ed imn robbed the passengers on the Gal vs on. Harrisburg & San Antonio R R, 8ad made tteir escape, j A cotton wareh. u e ai Eufaula, Ala.i burned; loss 100 000 A mob of unemployed workmen mated great excitement in Lon don; they. aUempttd to storm the Ad m It,lTj and ihe Home OrSce but were .iriveu vtt. New York markets: ,-.uvy Hl Pl'r oeal-5 clton flrm at n3- 6ll 16o; southern fiour weak at $3 205 wheat, ungraded red 88 93j. corL, Mo. 2. 51i52ie; rosin dull at $1 27i; spirits turpentine steady at Tie Senate protests that ua-extra gtsBion is necessary. i ' Th- Legislature bangs on. It mic-ht have done all needed legisla tion in the first thirty days and been off. J John Morrisey is in Paris. In a rrcent interview he said that hie agents are the authors of the dyna mfle explosions. a The last effort to select a Cabinet officer for Mr, Cleveland was by cer tain petitioners from Indiana. They a-k for Jo McDonald, and Senator Voorhees presented it. Formal charges oi mal-ad ministra tion, violation of civil service rules and misappropriation of public pro perty, Lave been preferrfd against IValtir Evans, Corumissioner of In ternal Revenue. Gen. Graham will command the SuakSn expedition for the relief of Gen. Wolseley and Gen. Gordon, if In-is not dead. It will consist of 11,500 men. England ought to send 25.C00 men into the Soudan and be do )r with it. Ve have received a copy of tfce aigunuU uf Ii. D. Burton, Jr., of Halifax, who appeared for the con !es:aiit! for seats in the Legislature held by Thus. W, Mason, Jas. WV Grant and Jas. II. Edveardg. Mr. B'irtun made a clear and able, if not 6 convincing, argument, and of that we give no opinion. V- Tom Buford is dead. He died lunatic asylum in Kentucky. 11- kilUd Judge Elliott :eeven years sgo. Sir.ce that time he has seen his family lose all their property, and the , trouble of his brother was nn oRbtedly tbe cause of the suicide of the noted turfman, Gen. Abe Buford, who killed himself last summer. T hose who regard the Constitution ill have more hope for the country if the Paternal Pedagogy bill does pass this Congress, Whether f'ie next Congress will have more regrd fof the written law than the preHLt one has remains to be tested. e are glad to eee that the friends tf the very unwise and dangerous mf-nre are not hopeful of getting through their dynamitepackage this siasion. ' . ;.'" -.i : : 1 We mentioned in our announce ment of Gordon's d,eqUi that when be !tfl ICngland he tbouebt he was go- Jl)g to his death. 4. friend of the great hero says that Gordon had bad presentiment tbt he would never "Pe back, apd stjll he did not besir te a moment. He must have had 'l Wore be kft England, but only xe houra elapsed between his sum ttons before the Cabinet and his de nture, i : 2 failures in. the' United States r.n8t 242 r the same week: . Uf these the South furnished 1 .st yirginia-2; Mary Jl l Ml8slS81PPi and Tenpessee i acn5 Alabama and Kentucky 5 each VOL. XXXV. NO. 125. North Carolina 6: Arkansas 7: Geor gia, South Carolina and j Virginia' 8; Louisiana - 9. and Texas --15. The failures in NortkOarolina were: I "ABheville-S; T. Pelham & Brother. drugs, assigned. ? Blue Wingt-W, 8. Hoi-; ioway Co., general store, assigned. n- neid a. jr. Whitaker, general store, failed and offers 25 cents. ' Hallsville Burton & Scott, general store, assigned. Sutton G. L' Ay cock, general store, assigned. Lia bilities $1,600; actual assets $1,000. Whita- KerBWatson & Joyner, bar, failed." : We have not read a novel by Chris tian Reid in some nine jears. We follow" an author until we 'get his gange and style and then, as life is so short, we go , to fresher fields and "pastures ne.w" where tbere are new gleaners. The "Appletons have just published another story by our gifted North Carolinian, the 'Charleston Nines and Courier says of "Roslyn's Fortune," for such is its title: 4 'Miss Fisher writes as charmingly as ever, but has not succeeded in introducing any specially new characters or incidents into her latest novel. It is a pure, clean, sweet story almost too sweet and better adapted to summer reading than for amuse ment in winter weather." Mr. Randall has a bill before Con gress that may do good. It is to get the opinions of practical experts in naval affairs and ships as to the best way of constructing a navy. The New York Times says of the plan: "They are to decide on the' general classes and character of vessels to be con structed and call upon expert builders, engineers, and inventors to furnish com petitive designs, rewards being offered for tne best. Having got these and made their selections, they are to invite bids for con tracts to construct a specimen of each ty pe, and if, after trial, it prove satisfactory, it is to be adopted as a standard of its class." Spirits Turpentine Rev. Dr. Milburn is still lec turing in this State. Greenville Reflector: Many new houses can be seen going up through out the county. We noticed several on the road from this place to Bethel a few days ago. Henderson Gold Leaf: Rev. . Mr. Sprunt preached two interesting ser mons at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He was heard by large congregations. He has agreed to accept the pastorate of this church: In the trial of Shields for kill ing Sitton, now going on at Statesville, the sister of Shields confessed being guilty of immorality in connection with the mur dered man, and of having told it to her fa ther and brother. - Raleigh Chronicle: The death of Mrs. Jesse Brown, yesterday, has caused general sorrow in the. city and to a wide circle of friends. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Win. McPheeters, D. D., and was born in Augusta county, Ya., Dec 30, 1809. Beaufort Telephone: A move ment is on fot, and quite a respectable amount of stock subscribed, to purchase and lay out a new cemetery for Beaufort. Died, on Friday evening, the 80th ult , Mrs. Bailie V. Saviston. after a long and painf ul illness of consumption, Mockville Times: Davis Turner, colored, living ' near Iappa, this county, awoke one morning recently and found his 1 . lT L !1J 1 . J wiie auu one 01 bis emiureu ueau in oeu with him. The wife of Mr. Luther Sherrill, of Mecklenburg county, was found in her house burned to a crisp. ---Lenoir Topic: A petition has been sent to the Legislature praying for the establishment or a new county out 01 por tions of Caldwell and Burke, to be known by the name of Iron. It is doubtless the came area included is the projected county of Lee, petitioned for to the last Legisla ture, which took- in parts of Mitchell and Watauga, and contemplated Cranberry as the county town. t- Pittsboro Home : The W il- mington Stab in a very sensible editorial argues against over ouraening tne minus of school children with too many and Aoo difficult studies. it is currently re ported that J. T. Mann, who stands in dicted for the murder of James Pace, and who has been avoiding arrest, will appear and stand trial at March Court. There is a move to erect a telegraphic line be tween Moncure and Pittsboro. Durham Plant : - Nancy M. Price, of Cove Creek, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week, by hanging her self. - She bad been insane for about two months. We regret to learn that Mr. J, R Thomas, one of . the most prominent young men of Jackson couBty, has been re- cently deprived . or his mind, by a severe attack of meningitis. "We understand that he is to be taken to the asylum, - The thermometer was six degrees above zero yesterday morning. Oxford Torchlight: Tuesday night twelve prlso-ers escaped from the lair in this place. Only one, who could have gotten out 11 ne nad oesirea to ao so, consented to remain in confinement, as his term expires . this week, and it was not worth his' while! The manner in which they effected their escape is the same that has been practiced by many prisoners for? some years past. A hole was put in the fjoor, through which they managed ' to crawl without any great amount of trouble. ! Plymouth Examiner : Died,' in this county, Capt. Thomas J. Norman, in his 47th year. He was widely fcnowp throughout ths section and, universally respected by our people. Be was a gallant soldier during th war and commanded a company - in the . 17th If orth Carolina In fantry, from this (Washington) county. - Last Sunday night -the gia house, gin and press, belonging to Mr. Benj, Tetter ton, two miles from Plymouth, were en tirely consumed ; by fire, v The work was unquestionably the deed of an incendiary. Clayton Bud: Col. R." R. Bridgers was in Smithfield last Monday night, and talked freely about the railroad from Wilson tor Fayetteville. He stated that the contract, for grading the road would be let out 4n sections of ten miles each, and that' they would advertise in March f yr the letting" out of such contracts. He will commence grading at Selma, gnng towards Fayetteville, and at the same time commence at Fayetteville coming this way. The work of grading, he says, will be com H H i V O D il' A K. WIT.MTNGTONN. G:. TUESDAY. FEBRUAEY 17 t885. menced in May;' and that w ithin twelve months thereafter the road -"Will be com pleted. -..'; Charlotte.- Observer: Then-t ferior Court will nave to- go by the board' dow that the Jjegislature has esubiuhed a Criminal Court for Charlotte, While there were some who were . opposed to the establishment of a Criminal 'Court, tdl oon-. cede that it can make itself useful in Char lotte, and that it will eventually, result , ini great oenenx to tnis secuon. . w 1 us ton: dots:- Our solicitor. Joe .Dobson. the tmA mouB enmuai, lawyer, a at present conanea to home limits,, caused by a recent stroke of paralysis., - Our esteemed, townsman, C. B. Watson, Esq., is lying very ill at his home on Second street. ' i a Warrenton Gazette; Mr. Som-erville- 'St. Sihg died at his residence near Warren Plains rather suddenly last Friday, aged 65 years. Real estate here is in creasing in .value considerably, - Mr. Branch, a guano dealer Of Petersburg, told us this week-that most of the Granville' farmers pay cash for their guanos. The lat Cot Worthamr of Ofoxd told us sev eral yratB;wlgagm.eu.J-tot unknown fn Granville.: Mre. Sallie Cook, the oldest and longest resident of our town, died last Sunday morning, aged v80 years and 25 days: It was somewhat sin gular that her death marked the anniversa ry of the birth of three of her children. Mrs. Cook had been a member of the Me thodist church here since 1819. Raleigh News-Observer: The receipts of cotton in this market for the week ending last Thursday were 271 bales, against 489 for the corresponding week in 1884. The total receipts from September 1 to Thursday last were 29,827 bales, against 80,039 to the same date last year. At the meetiDg of the Directors of the North Uaronna Home insurance Company, held at their office on yesterday, February 14th, w. tuurow was elected President. W. G: Unchurch Vice President. W. S. Primrose Secretary and Treasuarer. and Pulaski Cowper Supervisor and Adjuster. There is one thing that this State needs and that is a . reformatory institution, .The establishment of a good one would . prove a God send to many a wayward youth. It is a matter deserving serious attention. The troubles about the Louusburg fc Frank lin Railroad have all been, .adjusted and Capt. Wm. Smith will now move rapidly in the laying of the iron. More convicts are to be put to work. On the Cate Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad there were employed last year, apparently, an average of 143 convicts, of whom fifteen died That is, more than one out of ten died in the em ployment of that Company. On the-W. N. C. R. R. there was an apparent average of 448, of whom .forty-four died from disease, being also about ten per cent And so in truth these men, under the care of the State, have been decimated by disease. THE CITT. NBtV ADVEltTI8Kl BNTTt M. 8. Wilxard Insurance. W. E. Davis & Sok Shad. J. C. Muhds Warner's tablets. Btjhb & Bailkt Still worms, etc. Attkjjtion W. S. F. E. Co. No. 1. Mtosok Winler suitings very low. S. H. Trimble & Co Auction sales. Mabokic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Mbs. T. C. DeRosset Boarders wanted. Brown & Roddick Damaged goods. Attention Howard Relief Fire Eng. Co The storm signal was flying yes terday. To-day is known as Shrove Tuesday. Receipts, of cotton yesterday 144 bales. p The thermometer registered as high as 59 yesterday. At Q p. m. it regis tered 49 degrees. ' '' ' There was a genuine summer thunder storm at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, with the thermometer ranging in the neighboihood of 40 degrees. The advertisement of Messrs. Brown & Roddick, as it appeared Sunday, contained several errors. We, therefore, reprint it, under head of new advertise ments, in a corrected form to-day. W. P, Mabson, colored, for merly of this city, but now of Tarboro, where he has been a leading Republican politician for a number of years, is here on i visit to his brother, Geo. L. Mabson. The German" barque ca, Capt. Loof, was cleared from this port for Ham burg, Germany, by Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co-, with 200 casks of spirits of turpentine and 4,066 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,198 65. Rev. Oscar Miller, colored, re ports that he. baptized thirty-five candi dates in Northeast river, on Sunday, and that others are to be baptized on the 4th Sunday in April. All from the Castle Hay ne Baptist Church. Mr. J. K. Mcllheikny's drug store, northeast corner of Frorissd Mar ket streets, has undergone very decided im provements lately. The floor has been lowered to a level with the sidewalk, the inside arrangements have been thoroughly overhauled and improved, and the exterior has been neatly painted. F w pet haps, know to, whom the $$9$ is due for t$c 1 origination of the new jur sjEttm in yogue for some time past in our Criminal Court, and which is now to be adopted by the Superior Courts of the State, We were informed yesterday thstit-rignfe-fully belongs to OoL' B. R. Moore.the So licitor of the Criminal Court. It is admit ted by aU to tr,tk great! improvement over the old system.. Bythe new plan the jurymen that -are needed in addition to the regular. are drawn theJpreced ing night for each" succeeding day during the term, by tno chairman of 4he Board bf County Commi88ioners,oriome other memi ber of the .Board, and .the plerk of the Court . Bj this means .good men are secured much inbre ireadjly v lan ,D7 tne old plan of taking them at random from the bystanders- - BOARD OF ATtm T ARB FI- ; . ' -jfANCE.;- ' yj 1 - 4 ProceeAlBs 1 Betrvlar Senfoa. : 'the Board mei yesterday in regular seti sion; present R.X Jones, Esq.; Chairman and O. A. Wiggins, W. R. Kenan and Jno. lj Sundry bills Were audited aha1 noon. . '' '.'.! ' ' y ' " The action of jthe Board of Aldermen, il- lQwing $100 td J. iR Turrentipe foi; damags ring rain in March 1884,, was approved. P I Also,' the action of the. Board of Alder--j men authorizing the committee on Markets and Fees to have a new floor placed In the Fourth street market house, was ap proved.! -'iTs i : , t: , jr r ;! . The action Of the Board of Aldermen in Reference to-a eommunication from Mr. Wm. Latimer asking for .an extension of time in the matter of tie purchase of the- lot on Dock street for hotel purposes, was' referred to a committee with power to act, consisting of Messrs. Calder, McEachern and Kenan. v - The Board did not concur in the propo sition of the Board of Aldermen to make an expenditure of $100 towards the publi cation of Ma j. W. L. Young's book, en titled "Semi-tropical Area." Mr. Wiggins moved, and it was carried, that the Chairman be instructed to sign a note for $7,000, at 8. per cent per annum interest, being the renewal of a note dated Feb. 5th, 1884, given to the First National Bank snd by it transferred to W. R. Mc- Rary. 8aid note was given for the im provement of North Water street This makes notes to the amount of $11,000 re newed this montl for the above improve ment J. Tbe Army of Tramps. On Sunday morning information was telephoned from the gas house, in. the southern portion of the city, to the officers at the City Hall, that a number of tramps had, congregated there, and that they were fighting among themselves. Capt Wiggs, of the police force, dispatched Sergeant Capps, with six men, . to. the scene of the disturbance, and sixteen of the tramps were arrested and taken to the station house, one or two. of the crowd having es caped. They remained in the guard house until yesterday morning, when they were brought before Mayor Hall, who ordered that they be sent out of the city immedi ately. The band was thereupon placed under charge of Officers Capps and Griffith, with the exception of one who secured employment as a boiler maker and oneor two others who signified their intention of shipping at once for New York with di rections to see them as far on their journey northward as the "Little Bridge," over Smith's Creek. They were all young men, some of them not grown, and one appa rently not more than twelve or thirteen years old. They attracted much attention as they were marched through the streets, accompanied by the police officers. They give as an excuse for their tramping that they cannot find employment in the North. They are said to have entered the city over Hilton bridge,coming from the direction of' Charlotte. Aactstrate Co art. Chas. Walker, charged with an assault and hattery upon Wm. Bordent, striking him with a sling-shot and bruising bis head very badly, had a preliminary hearing be fore Justice Millis yesterday, and the de fendant was required to give bond in the turn of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in . default of which he went to jail These were' both seamen. ' 'Scatlie," another seaman, was convict ed of an assault and battery upon Wm. Bordent, and judgment was suspended on the payment of costs Wm. Bordent was next arraigned on the charge of assault and battery .upon Chas. Walker, and judgment was suspended on the pajment of costs, in default of which he was sent to jail. Riley Mosely, colored, had a hearing be fore J. O. Hill, J. P., charged with assault and battery, upon his wife, and "battering" Officer Statcher, who went to arrest him. He was placed under bond in the sum of $250 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Adeline Hill, charged With assault and hattery on Simon Hite, (both colored), was required to pay the costs under a suspen sion of judgment. Criminal Conrl. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday: State vs. J. C. Beatty, charged with lar ceny. Defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. John Revis, charged with lar ceny. Continued. . . State vs. J. D. 0rreH, charged wHh as saujt and battery in the arrest of a prisoner. Juror withdrawn and mistrial. ; State vs. Geo. Grady, charged with a misdemeaner. Nol. pro.- State vs. Amos Washington, charged with assault and battery. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to pay $20 and the COStg. :XU. ; State vs. Harry Winstead, charged with a misdemeanor. . Defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. Charles -Howard and Isham Brown, charged with larceny. Case con tinued for defendants, ., fVAMlaaw an tr tart n m . The members of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Co mpany No. 1 are' ordered to-ap-pear at their engine house this morning, at' half-past 9 o'clock, for the purpose of test ing their new steam fire engine. ' iveatfter iBauteanena.' ' :' ',: - The following are the indications for to day: ' ", r ..- ' ; '' . - 1 ' For ! the ' South Atlantic" ' States, ' fair weather, westerly winds and generally colder, followed in west portions by slowly rising temperature and higher barometer.' ' ! Wll satisfied. A Mr. T. H. Massey, bf Westmoreland Lcounty, Virginia,.' whq. came here lew days ago on a prospecting our,- looking at? the land hereabouts, with the view of bur-- .. . . . - , .,; -,.!!'. : , . , i uuuuug it tiuutiu hqu going into me irucis-; ing business on an extensive' scalej is,' we understand, very much pleased with whkt he has seen, and surprised that more -progress has not been made in this . direction. He also expressed- his surprise that even our farmers themselves buy Irish potatoes, onions, beets, turnips, celeryr carrots, etc., ; from the North for winter use, when these vegetables could so easily be; raised "by , mem nere at Dome. Mf. Massey also thinks this ' immediate section adapted to the raising of blackber ries, raspberries, strawberries, gooseberries, etf. Our people make too little effort to let capitalists and others at a distance know what facilities for investment this section holds out. They also take too little inter est in encouraging investments on the part of capitalists. - , . , . Rockr Point Ulth Seboel. This young institution of learning is now in a flourishing condition. The Academy property of the old board of trustees has been transferred to the Methodist denomt nation of the t Topsail , circuit, for school purposes, and a new board of managers has been appointed by the Quarterly Meth odist Conference of that circuit This new board consists of Messrs. F. H. Bell and John E. Durham and Dr. S. & Satchwell. The board are fortunate in having secured the services as principal of Prof. J. C. Crisp, a prominent Methodist minister, and senior pastor of the Topsail circuit. He has imparted new life to the institution, and it is now on a permanent basis, and was recognized as a high school by the last annual Methodist Conference. Charged With Larceny. Two young white men whose names, upon earnest request, and with deference to the age and respectability of the parents of the accused, we omit were arrested and had a hearing before Justice Hall yesterday morning, charged with the larceny of a barrel of kerosene oil, the property of Messrs. Chess, Carley & Co., and were sent to jail in default of security in the sum of $150, each, for their appearance at the next term of the Crimical Court Pn tllc Entertainment at Rocky Point. We are requested to state that a public lecture and concert will come off at Rocky Point in March, the precise time to be hereafter stated in these columns. The ob ject is to afford public instruction and to raise funds in. the interest of the High School at that place. Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard, of this city, will deliver the lec ture and his subject will be "The Educated Farmer and Mechanic."- A rich treat and a fine time may be expected. Personal Mr. Julius Scott, a popular Pennsyl vania landlord and formerly of the firm of Keen, Scott & Co. , clothiers of Wilming ton, in ante bellum times, is in the city for a few days. For the Star. Mb. Editor: While in Raleigh recently I was forcibly struck with the changed po sition this section of North Carolina now occupies in the public view. Heretofore the reflection that we had so little voice, and were so little considered, ia the affairs of State was sad indeed, ' and the visitor from Wilmington in Raleigh was forced mournfully to regard himself as merely "a looker-on in Vienna," though in the capital of bis own State. Possibly the fault of this state of affairs was with ourselves, and owing to our lack of effort and assertion. At all events, the change is most agreeable and gratifying,, and tends to reassure us snd strengthen bur pride in North Carolina as participators in the conduct of her af fairs. We are indebted for the present recogni tion that we enjoy to Major C. M. Stedman, qur Lieut. Governor. Almost entirely and upon him we should bestow all possible 1raise. He is deservedly very popular in Ra eigh among representative men from all over the State, and he has achieved distinc tion both as an official and socially. He is considered an excellent presiding officer, fair and impartial in his rulings, yet .firm and determined, and is heartily supported by the Senate over which he so ably presides. The prestige he has won for himself naturally reflects on the section whence he bails. His success and the high position he oecupies has not les sened his regard for Wilmington and Wil mingtonians. On the contrary, he extends a general welcome to every one, and will be well pleased to be of any service possible. He is alive to all wants and watchful of all interests, and it is doubtful whether Our de pendence could be. better placed. If any reader -doubts this he has only to visit Ra leigh, Mr. Editor, and be convinced. X. Quarteny nestings. First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Waccamaw Mission, at Bethel, February 14 and 18. rWhiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Feb ruary 21 and 22. . Topsail Circuit at Scott's Hill, February 28 and March 1. " j Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, March 7 and 8. - Duplin Circuit, at.Kenansville, March 14 and 15. ' . , Brunswick Circuity at Concord, March 21 and 22, . ' . ; ' v - . . Paul J. Carbawat, f "V.'v i ' Presiding Elder, Attention Young lien I JJHOCUHB GOOD SITUATIONS BY STUDY INj SHOBT-BJlHD: A Class Wjt.jbMn formed. Tor farther partioiaani apply febl4 3t ' ' IAR OFFICU, WHOLE NO. 5746 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : A. C; McGLRT,; Auctioneer. : ,, bys.iCtsxmblb&co;.; ; . . ; nptjesday .morwrct ? wmmencikg at 10 JL o'clock, we will sell Seven Cratca of Crockery, tn lots to suit whole-sale-bayers; a new Iron Safe. Combination Lock: Thrsa tales oi Cotton, Jewing Machines. Stoves, ' t febl82t !.319,A.F.&A.H. R' EGTJXAR f MOyfaftT ' cblOTTINICATTON . THIS (TUESDAY), EVENING, FEB. 17TH, at 74 o'clock. Bnsiness of Importance will oome before the meeting, and n ioterestlng lecture on the North Pole will be given by one of the Brethren. A fall attendance is desired. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. : JAMJ8 W. MONROE. feb.l7,lt . . . . , Secretary. - - - ' , Attention HeilersT. S. F. E. Co. Ho. 1. special MEirrroW op the company will be held This (Tuesday) Evening, at ?Hi o'clk sharp. Pall attendance desired .' By order of tae-Presldent. -Sehitit ' . v W. C. CBAEIX Sec'y, Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1. ATTENTION MKMBEBS: You are, hereby or dered to ftDDear at tout inarine House, at 9.80 o'clock, Tbis Morning, in mil dress unl- iorm, ior test oi new steam nn icngine . Hono rary members are requested to attend. " By order of the Foreman, A. Adrian. - , . J. G. L. GJJSCHEM,' " febirit - io.-9e&Y.- ,,, ii . - - "rti?f,-i.. V. in ' . :. i. I . .. 1 , -' v;Wantd f FEW ! MOBS REGUl2S BOARDERS, at 117 RedCrosa Sttse.' - tit feb 17 St tawed? sub ' 44- Balance OTOCK WINTER STJITtKCR 'WTJJES S9LD .VERY LOW. - Cot patrons -knds? what that means. fJ...y,SlO feb 17 It; ; S Xejrchattt Tailor; Ao. Shad. Sha WE WILL HAVE SHAD FOB SALE AT OUR Fish Market the remainder of the season. Send your orders to us. We defy competition. wjk Davis & bon, Proprietors of the Only Regular Established Fishery feb 17 tf la- this section. Warner's Tablets, JpOB COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drugs and Medicines, fcr sale by - JAMES C. MUNDS, Pharmacist, feb 17 It 104 North Front St Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Insurance. FIRS LOSSES PA I DON RECEIPT OF PROOFS WITHOUT DISCOUNT. M. S. WILLARD, feb 17 tf 214 North Water Street. BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 SOUTH IPRONT ST., Machinists and Coppersmiths. E8TIMATSS MADE FOR TURPENTINE STILLS, WORMS, CAPS AND ARMS. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere. febl7tf . lost, T OR NEAR COURT-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 12, small GOLD PIN, with words. "University of N. C Chemistry 76," on it. Engraved on back "W.B.P." A liberal reward offered for its re covery. No Questions asked. feb 14 St W. B. PHILLIPS. ; a Silk Hats ! Spring Styles ! HARRISON U ALLEN, Hatten. feb 15 tf Pack's Volte Kalender FOR 1885, PUCK'S ANNUAL FOB 1885, AND all the leading Periodicals, Magazines, Li braries, New York DaUy Papers, Ac. Store open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. - CM. HARRIS, Popular News and Cigar Store. Reading Boom in rear; SO cents per month. feblStf February 14th JS ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, AND DO NOT forget It. Your sweetheart will never forgive yon L' yoa do not remember her, by sending an appropriate Valentine, which you can purchase at a very moderate price from a LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT at HETNSBEBGinni feblStf. Live Book and Mosie Stores. WePaint ASD REPAIR CARRIAGES,' BUGH3IK8, PHAB tons, Wacona. Carts - and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none bat the beet mate rial used. - a full line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods a low prices. McDOUGALL 6 BO WD EN, Opposite Giles St Marohison's Store. -febl5.tf , - ' The iss BecMc Iiiup. SOTPLY OP THESE JUST RECrETVSD. 7-Vr W. S. BBIGGS COr, ; - - Sol Agents, fb!5Jf N-.W,wrner Front and Market. 1 OnWeelC... - 400 ' . Jwo Weeks,., e EO I ThweWeeka...... 8 60 . " " 2 MontlC. ..A. 10 CO two Months......... .. 18 00 "1 - . .OneYear. oo co Contract Advertisement takes at propor tionately low rates. -'"! TenuneagoMNonpareq type make one square . ' I NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. DAMAGED BY WATER ! cash: - - - . BROWN & RODDICK, North Front St. ""E . HAVE REC1IVED THIS WEEK, PER Steamer Benefactor, a large invoice of , . BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, damaged by water during the heavy storm en countered daring the passage to this port from New York, and have made' up- our minds to offer the foHowlngwell knewn Brands, as follows : " l 3ase 4-i ANDllOSCDGGIN L. tjsr4k Pr Yard.' I Case 4-4 FBU1T OF TUEXOOM v ;i . gHr'perYard. ; l 7..VB. Yard. Many of ttese-jods, are are aJoKttt perfect, and ..I . M - f 'if r ' r one-ef. them damaged, so ta Aatthereal value of the cloth Is Oncerned -for nakingjpv- It ia a SAKE SteANCBfor the oonsamef.' SO Pieces NAIIOOK PEA 1 V yiurWTNTBBifcODS, Ladles knd IKases'.CLOi s and jackets. A LARGE M VOTRDB 'CTMbfAsfaMai- We are detetmlued to mark bur Goods i we compete wlth ary house in tbis coantrf unr w 4 der any circumstances. BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 15 tf . ' Think of This '. rpHE ADVANTAGES YOU HAVE IN BUYING BOOTS AND SHOE J of as are: The largest stock ia the State to select from, better goods for less price than elsewhere, more styles and variety of finiskand shapes, and you save money by tra ding with Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. feb 15 tf Warren's Candies, JgEST IN THE CITY, MADE FBESH DAILY, TRY THEM. ' feb 15 tf CZfFishing Tackle ! JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by GILES & MUXCmSONV Marehlson Block. feb 15 tf QHEAP AND RKLIABtLK SEED. Merchant and Market Garde&eis will find it to their ad vantage to call aad get my prices and examine stock of SEKD before buying elsewhere. I hav a very large stock of BEANS, and am selling, them at ROCK BOTTOM prices. J.H.HARDIN. Druggist and SeedsxaaBw feb 15 tf New Market Wilmington, N. C. WmE. Springer & Go. JJAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE of the best known nana'aclorers. Prioes guaranteed. 19, 21 & 28 Market Street, feb 15 tf Wilmington, N. CV Rock Lime TJVDR BUILDING PURPOSES. H FRESHLY BOOTED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL' DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AKS TO THE TRADE. Address FRX29CH BROS Rocky Pohrt, N, C. or O. GPABSLBY, Jr, apl.tf eutufr Wilmington. N. t . E. G.Blair, Eroter M CoipsM fieicMt FLOUB. MEAL. GRAIN, OOTTONJLND COUN TRY PRODUCB a pelalty. TEN THOUSAND DOZEN EGOS WANTED . Jan31tf .- No. 19 N. Second Strawt. - Bankrupt Stock rpHS BALANCE OF THE STOCK 09 BOOTS,. SHOES and SLIPPERS, at Rosenthal's aid stand. No. 110 Market Street, will be closed out IblSt week, add no longer. Come aad secure BAR GAINS before it ia too late. A. SHRIEK, feblStf 108 Market SC n ; .r; ATTEtTIONt ': WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATI BAT JUNTO the fact that we are selling Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Mactiage. Pens, Pen cils, and all kinds of Stationery at a great reduc tion upon former prices. Paper Bags, Straw Wrapping Paper. Twine, Ac, at lowest market prioes.- ' v . C. W. YATES, fab 15 tf - 119 Market St ' V You Save Honey IT CASS OF A LOSS BY FIRE, IF YOU .ARB INSURED IN THE ' Unnofl . LoMoe & eifi Iii Co.H as that Company pays its losses WITHOUT BIS- i Jno. Wprdon ii Smith P. S. PAYS WITHOUT DISCOUNT. . feb15t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1885, edition 1
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