Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i - - - - - ' ' i i ' " " ' '' The Morning . fhv Mall) Portaw Paid Six MontnB, Taree Montta, Two Jfontbfl, 'JfodtL Subsorlbra, deUrewd Ja any part - tv Pitttcsn Ckt8 per week. Our City Jf oVt authorteed fo coUect for more tn three months to advance. fl-6d at iho Post Office at Wllmtoifton, -K.CU afl seoona uis muw. riORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Tbe French report a victory over the Chinese fleet and the sinkiDg of two men pfwsr of the Chinese squadron. - The Vic toria Iron Mines and Furnace in Rock b-idge Co., Va . ehut down, throwing 1,200 men cut of employment. E; Q. Ohio, superintendent of the Seaboard & Roanoke Billwad, died in Norfolk, Va. The Senafe coufirraed Emory Speer, of Georgia, t , . r S. District Judge. Ex Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, has been sent to a h nm of correction in Massachusetts for otiiainios money under false pretences. Tn is reported in Tnsewell icoun- iv Va . between citizens and unemployed h"im;s. -The House of Representa- , vc. eterday, on motion of Mr. Green, "i he Senate bill appropriating $30, 0 y f ir the purchase of a wharf for the use of ' be government at Wilmington, N. C. Vsv York markets: Money per . . n!.; cr.tlon Sim at 11 3-l6ll 71Qc; ssiiMif!!- tlour about steady at $3 20 5 7.3; vheat, ungraded red 8391c; corn, ungraded 5254c; r..sin dull at f I 22$ 1 -25; pir:t!r turpentine firmer at 80c. C'.'l. Andrew Jackson, a grandson f "Did Hickory," lives in Tennessee, j Senator Girland is looking to the fvii i t me Couit Hench. He is, there fore, wi'ihng to le Attorney General first. B:iik' Mahone got mad with his landlady in Washington, and cursed her r.;ii roundly. Gallant Briga dier: There were 40,000 persons in a f.mt-ra nrooession in rans wnen n . L was attacked because a German flag wns carried. We are glad to learn tlaat proba bl) au effort to reconsider the cigar and cigar tte bill.jTTohibitng the sale "to boys tHider 12 years of age, will "he made iu the Senate. " ; F i her Hugh O'Neill, the man who Tx stnttd a cane to Jim Blame, the tkut.oeci raan, has beitn dismissed by his Liisliov. Bishop Chatard's action gives n uch distatisf action to his peo ple ai IndianapoUs. Wt itie beir.tr deue;td with verse, i The Stak prefers to select what it publi-hfw in that line. Verse writ ing is tu t difficult when one has his hand in but to write poetry well ordinarily it is not this year. ! W have not much confidence in the figures published as to the mur ders that are perpetrated in the United Slate annually. For 1884, the num ber is placed at 3,377. This is very bad, supposed it to be much worse. Lady l liMdore Martin, a lady' of admirable literary gifts, a charming theatrical ciitic aod once very dis tinguished as an actress, is a great admirer, nf Mit-s Mary Anderson. She was Helena Faucit 'and played Shakespeare's leading characters wilh .Mr. jflacready. .I're-idfiit Cleveland is not as well po-tT as to the politicians as we supposed. For instance, he says he never heard of Gov, Jarvie. This ignorance gives the Philadelphia Press, Republican organ, an oppor tunity to praise Gov. Jarvis highly, and tbe Norfolk Landmark, Demo crat, to do likewise. ' . Scene aiud-pike on Fourth street. A loaded wagon mired nearly to the huh and horses fetruggling to pull through under the mild persuasives yf the indulgeut driver. He sees fortunately the top of a whip sticking above the glue-like yellow mud. He reaches to get it and as he pulls a voice deep down and in the distance as it were is heard, "Let alone my whip." jibe voice came from a dri ver who had sunk out of sight team an'l all. N. B. As Artemos Ward would have said, this is "sarkasm." If we have got the hang of the i it is proposed to compel Judges o noid court in every county for one w until Saturday afternoon. That to say, whether there is bnsiness to occupy the court-more than three ays or not the Judge must hold court authe week. Will this not compel jarors and other officials to attend? Qat a farce. We believe it passed one House. We would be glad to fnow that we are mistaken in thinks Jng that any such absurd.- bill was ever adopted by either House of any -mature that ever assembled in orth Carolina. i !( . i 11 . - I , I 1 M J 1 :r I 1 I I I I V--v 1 ; - V V 1 1 I - I XXI II . T T Wk Al J II - ' ... I I . W I i . Tn WaaVi 7S I ... . - VOL. XXXV.-NO. 127. As to the Pabinet, no man knows any thing about it that is : certain. We doubt, if MrCleyeland; knows himself. He has nov doubt written many names on bis slate, but he sponges them? out. It may be said that if Bayard agrees he will be one of the President's confidential friends and advisers. The Philadel phia Times of Tuesday says: "Beyond the finger board pointing to Senator Bayard, there is nothing to indicate with any degree of definiteness any other member of the new Cabinet. The names of Thurman, Pendleton. McDonald, Vilas, Wallace. Mannine. Whitney. Adams. Gar land, Lamar and others are prominently discussed, but any attempt to locate any of them in the Cabinet would be the bUndeet pf guessing." V A Washington report is that Bay ard has agreed to accept the Secreta ryship of State. ' Ttie Stab would like to see the University taken care of by the Le gislature, but along the line of the Constitution. It would like to see it a grand University, fully up to the requirements of the age and the wishes of its most judicious friends. But of course one Legislature cannot do it all, nor can the State stand at one time an appropriation sufficient or such a consummation. It can pay off the $12,000 debt nd establish a School of Technology, and perhaps create a Chair of Normal Instruction, which the Constitution requires and authorizes. The Albany correspondent of the New York World sends the following as the very latest make-up of the Cabinet that is to he: "Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayardj of Delaware. ! "Secretary of the Treasury Daniel Man ning, of New York. "Secretary of the Interior Allen G.Thur man. of Ohio. "Postmaster General L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi. "Attorney General A. H. Garland, of "Secretary of War William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. "Secretary of the Nayy-Joseph E. Mc Donald,, of Indiana." That would be a "mighty strong" family gathering. Spirits Turpentint? They have been gathering the ice crop in the upper counties. Lumberton Robesonian: We have ordered a new press upon which to print the Robesonian. - : Mr. Amos Howell, Sr., died of dropsy -of the heart, Jan, 26th. He was about 70 years of age. Mr. John Baggette died Feb. 4ih He was about 84 years of age. : Nefr Berne Journal; An oyster bed has been discovered in Pamlico sound four miles long in fifteen to eighteen feet water. They cannot be taken if the Liegis- ature prohibits dredging. They are needed at the packing, house in this city. Will the General Assembly let us have them? Raleigh Chronicle; Major Jno. C. Winder, always liberal and ever ready to do all in his power to relieve the poor, not only here but elsewhere, yesterday in structed the Carolina Central Railroad to give to the poor of Charlotte fifty cord's of wood ana to transrer tne same iree oi charge. Greensboro Workman ; The Question of an Industrial School in North Carolina, in connection with the State Uni versity, is the matter now to be considered, within the terms of the Ssate Constitution. It is a question which should be quietly, in telligently and thoroughly aiscussea Deiore any action is sought to be had on it. It will not do to make a mistake. Salem JPress; On last Saturday, at Alfonzo Livengood's, in Davidson coun ty, at a chopping frolic, Felix Long, son of Key. Thomas Long, stama to move nis jacket from where a tree was going to fall. The tree fell sooner than expected, and he started to run, but was struck on the head by the falling tree. Tbe skull . was frac tured, and the boy is still in a critical con dition. Warrenton Home Journal; A gentleman from Hawtree township of this county told me to-day that he planted three acres in tobacco, the cost of labor, fertilizers, curing, etc., all told amounted to $70. He sold the tobacco for $350.00, leaving him a clear profit of $280.00, he says further, if he had planted the same land in cotton it would have made about 900 pounds of lint cotton, putting the cot ton at 10 cents per pound would amount to $90.00, now put the labor, fertilizers, etc., at $50.00, it leaves him $40.00 profit, against $280.00 profit on his tobacco. Raleigh News- Observer; The snowfell at Durham to the depth of six i nches. Mr. Caleb Green said yesterday that, Btrange as it may appear, the depth of snow only nine miles beyond Durham was over ten inches. Mr. C. W. Raney last evening told a reporter of a murder at Kittrell. Two negro boys, Cager Har grove and William Hargrove, quarrelled about a knife "swap." Cager seized a billet of "wood and at one blow so crushed Wil liam's skull as to cause instant death. Cager fled, but soon came back and surrendered himself. He was tried by a magistrate and committed to jail. He is only about 17 years of age. ' , . . f.i In discussing the Judiciary bill on Friday last, Senator Williams, of Pitt, said: That we could get along with the present number, or with only two more, if the judges and' lawyers Would do their duty. That at the last court held in Pitt they did not get to the civil docket. The judges did not do their duty; be said it with sorrow, as he admired and revered those great men Gaston, Ruffln, Daniel .ana others, who had ornamented the bench in North Carolina. A special court was called in Pitt county, and it had adiourned without transacting any business. An in dignation meeting was held by the .citizens. If the Legislature made a' slip in this matter it would raise a cyclone in North Carolina. I 1 - , : . J " : - - " I I ' - I 1 I l II ,1 . II ' 1 . -.. M ' I I , I . WILMtNGTO; Charlotte Observer: The mean estcase of thieving that we have had to re cord during a lengthy journalistic career, occurred last Sunday morning at the house where the unfortunate Allen Freeman lay jdying. Among those who volunteered their 'services during the nfht to the afflicted household was Ed. Williams, the painter, who made his way" into the 1 house with, many expressions of sympathy. Those in attendance undressed Mr. Freeman,"' and taking his watch from his vest pocket laid it on tbe mantel. About 3 o'clock the watch' was missed and so was Williams. "Wil liams denied any. knowledge of the watch, hut his Tslotbins was searched and the watch waa found in his pants' pocket. He was escorted to jail in default of $500 bond. He will he tried for the offense by the Infe rior Qourt this morning. Charlotte Observer; Mr. A. N. Gray, , one of Charlotte's ' oldest citizens, jUed yesterday afternoon after one year's BUSeting from' paralysis. - Mr. Gray war aged 76 years, and bad resided in Charlotte since, the year 1829. A postal card card from Winston informs us that Uncle Davy Leak, the celebrated tobacco peddler, is dead and buried. His body was con signed to the earth' in Winston on Saturday last. There waa a heavy snow storm down the Air' Line road Sunday night, while there was a light snow and conside rable sleet in Charlotte. - Saturday night the report of a pistol was heard in the gunsmith shop bf Mr. B. Allen Free man, formerly the Eeuster store, next to Snider's saloon, on Tryon stfeet, and par ties attracted by the shot hurried to the scene to investigate the cause. They found Mr. Freeman lying face downward on the floor behind tbe counter within five feet of the front door and two feet of the front show window. A pool of blood had formed around his face on the floor, and it was still slowly oozing from a ghastly bullet hole directly in the centre of his forehead. It was seen that Mr. Freeman was still breath-, ing and he was lifted up and laid upon the counter. The physician, on examining into the character' of the wonnd at once pro nounced it fatal. The bullet, which was from a 82 calibre pistol, had entered at tbe forehead, passing entirely through tbe brain and shattering the skull on the back part of the head, had lodged under the skin among a mass of shattered bone. Bending over him, Chief of Police McNincb in quired: "Do" you know me, Allen?" " Yes, " came the faint and almost inarticu late response. "I know you Mr. McNinch." 'Can't you tell me how it happened ?" the officer Inquired. "I don't remember," he replied, speaking in a dazed way, and evi dently trying bard to recall the occurrence to his mind. ' I think it was accidental ; I don't believe anybody shot me. There was somebody in the store, but I don't know who. I had a pistol and I think I must have shot myself. I believe it was an accident. A later paper says: Mr. B. Allen Free man, the young man who was found last Saturday night lying behind the counter in the Keuster gunshop, with a bullet hole in his head, died at the residence of his mother, on the corner of College and Seventh streets, at twenty minutes to eight o'clock Sunday morning. The following is a part of the testimony : Jno. N. Hunter, the next witness called, said he was near the gunshop and heard the pistol shot. nd in a moment or two saw a young looking man with dark clothes on, come out of the gunshop door and run down the street by the Charlotte Hotel. Apparently, he said, the man or boy was about 5 feet 2 inches high. He could not tell who he was. Hunter then testified to entering the shop and finding the body of the deceased. Mr. J. M. Sims, the next witness, swore that he was walking on the opppoeite side of the street from Freeman's gunshop. Heard the report of a pistol and saw a small man come out of the door or the gunshop. l ne man ran down Tryon street by the Char lotte Hotel- The man had a cigar or ci garette. He looked like a young man ; was of slender build. - NEW IDVEBTIBBnBNTN. Mtjnson Imported suitings. J. C. Muhds Warner's tablets. . Hjeensbebgeb Pianos and organs. K. of P. Meeting Stonewall Lodge. W. & J. Sloane Upholstery goods. Harbison & AtXbk Bpring styles. Local Uom. ' .Receipts of .cotton yesterday only 54 bales. r One white tramp was lodged at the guard house Tuesday night. We hear of quite a number of fine residences to go up in this city during the spring and summer. The thermometer registeied 55 at 6 A. M. yesterday, and went as high during the day as 59. At 6 P. M. the mercury stood at 53. The only case before the Mayor yesterday morning was that of Meg; King, charged with disorderly conduct, which was continued over until this morning. Two or three trifling cases were disposed of in the Criminal Court yester day, after which, at about half-past 11 o'clock, that tribunal adjournod for the term. We learn that initiatory steps are being taken, looking to the extension or enlargement of St. James' Episcopal Church, in this city, and also for the pur chase of a new organ. To-day is the anniversary of the terrible cyclone of February 19th, 1884, which played such fearful havoc in Rock ingham and other counties on the line of the Carolina Central Railroad, killing a number of people and destroying a large amount of property; being the most terrible and destructive wind storm' that ever visit ed North Carolina. New Mall Route. , Mr. E. S. Smithjnforms us that the citi zens of Onslow county, between Snead's Ferry and Duck Creek, are about to obtain a new and direct mail route between these two offices a distance of only six miles. The way thg pail has to go now, via Jack sonviUe, the distance is over forty miles. Stricken Yvltb Paralysis. Mrs.M. Ar Stevens, residing , on Third between Walnut and Red Cross streets, was stricken witnTTparalysis on Tuesday, her, entire leftside being affected. At last ac- I counts she was quite low. N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1885. FrtilC Culture 1m tnls Section. , v A gentleman who has recently visited the extensive fruit farm of Mr. L. G. Howard, situated on Topsail Sound, about seventeen miles below this city, says it is a sight worth going a long ways to see. He has, aboutjtwo uaandjpeach trees now in bear-' ing. They are set out in straight rows and with great respect to regularity, and therein lies the beauty of this splendid or chard. Mr. Howard raises and ships a great many peaches of a very fine quality, and we are glad to learn that he considers the money spent in bringing his orchard to its present perfection as a capital invest ment. It is encouraging to know that the inter est in fruit culture injhis immediate section is greatly increasing! -The fruit fair of t883 no doubt helped to stimulate that' interest very materially. Among those who- have lately turned their attention to fruit culture we hear of Capt. E. W. Manning, thepro- prietor of the Pine Grove" House, at Wrights- ville Sound, who is putting out one thou sand peach trees, making eleven hundred in all, and that he. will have about one acre and a half In strawberries, or about twenty thousand plants. Messrs. J. S. Westbrook & Co., whe re cently purchased the Grant tract of land, on Wrightsville Sound, and are now en closing it, will pat out forty-five hundred peach trees and plant several acres in straw berries. These gentlemen are experienced in fruit culture and in truck farming, and will do an extensive business, which will doubtless increase from year to year. Ex Sheriff Black, who has a plantation on Middle Sound, about nine miles below the city, is putting out twenty-five hun dred peach trees; Mr. W. F. Alexander, about seven miles below the city, on the sane Sound has put out about twenty-five hundred, and Mr. W. 8. Warrock, on Ma sonboro Sound.has put out about three hun dred, and fifty or four hundred trees. The soil in this section is said to be for the most part peculiarly adapted to peach culture. Tbe Last Act In tne Trageiy. Mr. 8. VanAmringe, Clerk of the Su perior Court, has received a letter from Mr, J- Z. .Wilklow of Mishawaka, In diana, stating 'that he had forwarded to Coroner Jacobs, of this county, papers of administration and balance due him, with the request that the articles belonging to the late J. B. Wilklow, who committed suicide here in the early part of January last, be forwarded by express to the ad ministrator, Wm. W. Moore. To show what kind of weather they are. having out in "Indianv," Mr. Wilklow says: "Would h ave sent the papers last week, but we have had such fearful bad weather could n ot get to 'the court house. Snow three feet deep temperature 20 to 36 degrees be low zero." Tbe New Organ for tne Front Street BlethodlNt Cnurcn. The new organ for the Front Street Methodist Church arrived on the through freight Tuesday night, and Mr. John Egan, a gentleman of experience in the matter, came with it to put it in position. It is a large and handsome organ, with a powerful swell, being equal in this respect to any in the city. It comes from the fac tory of Messrs. Hook & Hastings, of Bos ton, who have bad long experience in the manufacture of organs and other musical instruments, and it is understood that it will be in position by Sunday after next. Board of Blealtn. Dr. Thos. F. Wood received a telegram from Raleigh yesterday to the effect that the bill for the benefit of the State Board of Health had passed the House and would no doubt meet the sanction of the Senate. The bill appropriates $2,000 towards the annual expenses of the Board, provides for the printing of the documents of the same, and places $2,000 in the hands of tbe Gov ernor to be used by him in case of an emergency and under advice from the Governor. " Final Test Postponed.' The final test of the new engine pur chased by Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1, will take place the latter part of this or the first of next week, the postponement being on account of some of the connec tions not corresponding with the size of the hose of our fire - department In the mean time another engineer is to be summoned to the assistance of Mr. Button. Bitten by a Dos A vicious dog in the neighborhood of Sixth and Walnut streets bit a small son of Benj. Scott, colored, yesterday, in two places. The dog was reported to the au thorities and was subsequently killed by Officer W. H. Griffith, 6f the police force. Defeated. We learn that a telegram was received in this city yesterday, announcing the de feat in the General Assembly of the much talked-of "No Fence" proposition from this county. . Personal. Mr. 'M. T. Skipp, business manager and agent for Mr. W. J. Scanlan, the Irish comedian, was in the city yesterday. Quarterly meatlnc. First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Feb ruary 21 and 22. Topsail Circuit, at Scott's Hill, February 28 and March 1. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, March 7 and 8. Duplin Circuit, at.Kenansville, March 14 and 15. ... Brunswick Circuit, at Coneord, March 21 and 22. Paui, JGabbawat, i Presiding Elder, Weatner Indications. ' : The following are the indications for to day: I For the South Atlantic States, local rains, followed by clearing and colder weather, winds shifting to northerly and higher barometer. THE mTAIIiS. The malls olose and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast.. 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails . " 8:00 A. M Balelgh 77. 6:45 P. M. t 8:00 A. M. Hails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including -A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:30 P. M. A fc0 A. M. Southern mails for all point South, dally........ 8:00P.M. western mails (C. C. Hallway) daily (exoeDt Sunday) . .' 6:15 P. MY Appoints between Hamlet and Raleigh jBUSP.JC. Mall xor uieraw ana JJarungtou jcaut - - - road :.. .w. ; ....... .r . . 8.-00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston. - . 8.-00 P.M. Sferettevllle. and offices on Cane Fear lover, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 r. Ji. jrayectevuie, via v. v. jk. h., aauy.ex-. oept Sundays 6:15 P. M. lowx a. ana intermediate offices. Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smlthvilla mails, bv steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal iotte and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays...... 2:00 P. M. Wrightsville dally'at 830 A.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way malls . 7.-80 A. M. Southern mails. 7.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad , 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous.- Carriers delivery open on 8nnday from 8:80 to :30 A.M. ..0 Mails collected from street boxes from Jbusl ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 1120 A.M. and 5:80 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery ppen from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and -oh Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 AM. RauVoad lime. 75th meridian. ' . 1 CITY ITU,W!. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW As this question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among, children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In 8 lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magio giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the. bowels. In consequence or this article Mra Wins--low Is becoming world-renowned a a benefactor, of her race; children certainly do bibb vt and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands, of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely nse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to her.suffer- 1 11.1.1 A 1 . i 1:1 i t ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. w inslow's Soothing Syrup Try It, mothers tet rr now. Ladies' Vintor,New DIED. HARRIS. Tn this city, at 9 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, Mrs. ELLEN a. HARRIS, wife of Wil liams H. Harris, in the 48th year of her age. She died m the triumph of laita. , The fnjaeraHrul take place this morning, at 10 o'flockirrom the First Colored Baptist Churcs, coiner Fifth and Campbell streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTLE HALL, STONEWALL LODGE NO. 1, K. Of P. Whington. N. C , Feb. 19ih, 1835. P. P. XXI. BRETHREN : Ton are requested to assemble at your Castle Hall, at 1 o'clock This Eve ning, for the purpose of visiting Castle Hall, of Germania Lodge, where there will be a loint meeting of Germania and Stonewall Lodges for the purpose of celebrating the 21st Anniversary of our order. Let us have a full attendance. By order of the C. C. febl91t W. H. YOPP, K. of R. & S. No Finer Stock OF IMPORTED SUITINGS IS SHOWN IN ANT Establishment. NORTH OR SOUTH, than that on exhibit, and the ptices are fully 10 TO 15 PER CENT, less toan those of fashionable Nor thern establishments. MUNSON, feb 19 It Merchant Tailor. Warner's Tablets, JjOR COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drags and Medicines, for sale by JAMES C. MUND3, Pharmacist, feb 19 Jfc 104 North Front St. Bilk Hats ! Spring Styles ! HARRISON A ALLEN, feb 19 tf " Hatters. THE BEST PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD ON the Most -Reasonable Terms, for Cash or by Monthly Instalments, At HEINSBERGIR'S febl9tf . Live Book and Musio Stores. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W. J. SLOAIME ABE OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS from $1.35 upward SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CURTAINS from $5.00 upward MADRAS LACE CURT'NS from 4. OO upward TURCOMAN CURTAINS from 5.50 upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS from .1.50 upward CRETONNE COVEhlNGS from .30 upward materials IFurnlsned for Window Shades. ' Samples sent by man whenever desired. All correspondence will receive prompt at tention. . Broadway and 19th Street, NEW YORK CITT. feb 13 D&Weowlm chf We Paint DlOVI rial used. A full line of: Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Ooods at low prices. MoDOUGALL St BOWDEN, Opposite Giles & Murchison's Store. feblStf a WHOLE NO. 5748 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, JTSW MORE REGULAR AND TABLE BOARDERS, at 117 Red Cross Street. MRS. T. C. DeROSSET. feb-17 8t tawed sun Shad. Shad. WE WILL HAVE SHAD FOR 8 ALE AT OUR Fish Market the remainder of the season. Send your orders to us. We defy competition. - W. B. DAVIS SON, Proprietors of the Only Regular Established Fishery feb 17 tf Li this section. Eire, ; Life, Marine, Accident, Insurance. FIRE LOSSES PAID ON RECEIPT OF PROOFS WITHOUT DISCOUNT. M. 8. WILLARD, feb 17 tf 214 North Water Street. BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 SOUTH iFRONT 8T.. . -.Machinists and Coppersmiths. ESTIMATES MADE FOR TURPENTINE STILLS, WORMS, CAPS AND ARMS. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere. febl7tf New Crop Molasses, Cuba and New Orleans. 4 Choice New York State Butter. Planting Potatoes. FRESH ARRIVALS AT LQW PRICES HALL & PEARSALL. jan81D&Wtf Persons Interested ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW BLACK GOODS!! GERSTER, TAMISE, ALMA, BUNTINGS, . HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, &c. CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE, COR NICE POLES, Ac, &o. It. M. McINTIRE. t3J A FEW WRAPS VERY, VERY CHEAP, feb 15 D&Wtf For Sale, Q.RAIN, HAY AND FEED. MULES, HORSES and ENGINES, PEANUTS, MEAL and PEARL HOMINY. PRESTON CTJMMENG 6s CO., Millers and Grain and feb 18 tf Peanut Dealers. Special Bargains JN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOTLASAND TOWELS. A new supply of HANDKERCHIEFS, good quality. Misses' GOSSAMERS at one dollar each, HEDRICK, Jan 25 tf 115 Market St. New Hotel. rpHB MERCHANTS' HOTEL, LAURLNBURG, N. C, on Main Street, up -town, is now open for the accommodation of the public. If Is well furnished from bottom to top ; the best Hotel on the line of the Carolina Central R. R. feb 4 lm D. J. RIVEN BARK, Prop'r. New River Mullets. JQQ BARRELS FINBNEW RIVER MULLETS Just reolved from the fishery.for sale low. Also, 160 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS OF TO BACCO, to be sold at factory prices. SAM'L BEAR, 8a., dec 7 tf 18 Market Street. Slocum's OXYGENISED PURE COD LIVER OIL, Scott's Emulsion, Camm's Emulsion, Hydro lein, and a new supply of all kinds of Patent Me dicines and Pure Dings just received. Prescrip tions filled at any time, day and night, at F. C. MILLER'S, Jan 4 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, Powdered Sage, pOWDERED CAYENNE. PEPPER. POWDERED THYME, SPICES OF ALL KINDS, tA fresh lot just received. WILLIAM H. GREEN, feb 8 tf , Druggist. . Bacon, Flour, Coffee, &c pJQ Boxes D. S. C.R. SIDES, 2) do SMOKED do 1000 BblB IT'0UB, a11 Srades' JpjQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . 100 BblS RBFmED SUGARS, all grades, CA Hhds and Bbls Choice JJ Porto Rico MOLASSES, XA Ehds and Bbls New Crop OU Cuba MOLASSES, 2 Bbls Carolina BICE, Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, Starch, Candles, Snuff, Tobacco, Ac, Ac, Ac, For sale at low figures. ' Special inducements offered to cash buyers. WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, feblS tf Nos. 16 A 18 North Water Street. BATES OP ADVERTISING, ne Square One Day, . ;. ,-. . ...4 . M --.Ty Days-....,.........v. :. Thnwi rM.' ft or l 75 J50 800 5 to 400 6 60 8 60 10 CO 13 00 24 CO Four Days,. ...."."... !H " . Y. '. '. nve ways,. " J Two W One Month,..:.' I Two Months,.. 40 00 one Year,.. i. .. 60 co tVOontract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. . ; v Ten Ones solid Nonpareil type make one square u "..... ......... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DAMAGED BY WATEE ! FOE CASH. BROWN & RODDICIC 9 North Front St. "yB HAVE RECEIVED THIS WBEK. 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 following well known Brands, as follows : 1 Case 4-4 ANDROSCOGGIN L, ?c per Yard. 1 Case 4-4 HILL, 9c per Yard. 1 Cass 4-4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM ;9e per Yard 1 Case 4-4 WAMPLTTA. i 1 leper Yard. ' Many of these Goods are almost perfect, and none of them damaged s.- far as the leal value of the cloth is concerned for making np. It is a RARE CHANCE for the censumer. CO Pieces NAINSOOK PLAID, - 1 8c per Yard. Our WINTER DRESS GOODS, NOTTINGHAM LACE for Curtains, Ladies and Misses' CLOAKS, CIRCULARS and JACKETS, . ALL AT COST. A LARGE INVOICE OF DRESS "GOODS, many New and Desirable Styles for this season. We are determined to mark our Goods so that we compete with any house in this country un der any circumstances. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 15 tf Think of This I rpHE ADVANTAGES YOU HAVE IN BUYING BOOTS AND SHOES of us are: The largest stock In the State to select from, better goods for less price than elsewhere, more styles and variety of finish and shapes, and you save money by tra ding with Geo. R. French & Sons, 108-NORTH FRONT STREET. feb!5tf Warren's Candies, JgBST IN THE CITY, MADE FRESH DAILY, feb !5tf . ' TRY THEM. Fishing Tackle ! JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by GIBES A 2HJECHISON, Murohison Block. . feb 15 tf QHEAP AND RELIABLE SEED. Merchants and Market Gardeners will find it to their ad vantage to call and get my prices and examine stock of 8E&D before buying elsewhere. I have a very large stock of BEANS, and am selling them at ROCK BOTTOM prices. J H. HARDIN, . . . Druggist and Seedsman, feb 15 tf New Market Wilmington, N. C. Wm. E. Springer & Co. JJAVEIN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Foreign and Domettlo HARDWARE of the best known manufacturers. Prices guaranteed. 19, 21 A 23 Market Street, feblStf Wilmington, N. C. Rock Lime, TjVJR BUILDING PURPOSES J A FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK, s LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. or O. G.'PARSLEY, Jr., apl.tf satufr Wilmington. N. . E.G.Blair, Broter and Coumissioi MercMat FLOUR. MEAL, GRAIN, COTTON AND COUN TRY PRODUCE a Specialty. TEN THOUSAND DOZEN EGGS WANTED. janSltf No. 19 N. Second Street. Bankrupt Stock. rpHE BALANCE OF THE 6.TOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, at Rosenthal's old stand. No. 110 Market Street, will be closed out this week, add no longer. Come and secure BAR GAINS before it is too late. A. SHRIEK, febl5tf 108 Market St. ATTENTION! WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO the fact that we are selling Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pen cils, and all khids of Stationery at a great reduc tion upon former prices. Paper Bags, Straw Wrapping Paper, Twine, Ac, at lowest market prices. C. W. YATES, feb 15 tf . 119 Market St. You Save Money, IN CASE OF A LOSS BY FIRE, IF Y.OU ARE INSURED IN THE Lirerpool & Won & Me Ins. Co;, as that Company pays Its losses WITHOUT DIS COUNT. ! Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. P. 8. PAYS WITHOUT DISCOUNT, feb 15 tf 'I - a - f 1 I) 1 I: 1! .11 I. 1 :fi 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75