Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. BV VVM. ft BEBHAKD prTRr.TSHBP"pISYBtCaPT. MONDAY B 0ae tS V Mall) Postage PaW" $J JO Xaree Montns. u- - l m Two Months, tt 0a4r ToCuy Subscribers, deUveiJany part rntv Faro Ckhts per week. Oar City iUnts Mathoitaed to ooUect for more ttrmonths in advance. - -nred at the Post Offloe at Wilmington, . O, , erea m geoond irum natter. - 7 jORNING EDITION, O0TLINE8. President-elect Cleveland arrived in Washington at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing An explosion occurred in 8 col liery in Sunderland, Eng., 'n which 15Q mcn were at work ; at last accounts thirty six dead bodies had been recovered. - FLogan & Co., cotton factors, New Orleans, La . failed. A general court martial bas been ordered for the trial of Gen. Ha z n, chief signal officer, for criticising the action of the Secretary of War in not fol lowing Hazen's recommendations in regard totheGrely relief expedition; The au'rnbm v of President Arthur's cabinet pNred their resignation In his hands yes- teiiiiiy. A sister f James G. Blaine ilii-il yesterday in Baltimore. -Gen.Grant j 1!?!ei. The British army numbers 1S1 000 men. :C3oal miners of Pittsburg, p, threaten to strike next Monday. - X Y- markets; -Money iU per cent.; c -uc.a quitt at llllfc; southern flour ;ih ,i:t ttatiy at $3 155 50; wheat, ungra ded red 7690c ; corn, ungraded 49J51c; rusio -teady at $1 201 25; spirits turpen vi duil atSlic . A iluel is eaid to be brewing be i w. n Capt. E. P. Howell, of the i;iTtConstitution, and Col. Albert R Limar, of the Macon Telegraph. , On the 1st of March Col. Vilas had rtceived no appointment. On that tliv he left Madison, Wis., for Wash ington, and-waa not confident of be ins honored. .. A Kentucky devil named Mose Caton aclually murdered his wife by han inc her to a tree. He lived in TJuion cotraty. He ought to be hwged, and we hope be will be. Representative Dibble, of S. C, sajs an extra session of the Congress is needed. He makes an excellent. sug gestion that the new House Commit tee's should be appointed at once so as to be ready. to report in December. It was bound to come. Here it is at last. The following is a new ac count of "painting the town red." AVm. Geoghegan, of ;New York, writes to the u?i that in the Irish war soDgg expressions often occur much resembling the above. The following verses he cites from an old Irish song on a fight in 1798: "The hills and skies were painted red -That night with beacon fire9, For Wexford's sons had well avenged Their Saxon-siaughtered sires." The Cabinet is not certain. It may be changed to-day even. Read the fol lowing from the Washington special to the Philadelphia Times, dated 1st March: ' "The fact that Senators Bayard, Lamar or Gartaud do not publicly or even private ly dtcWre their purpose to go into the-new Cabinet, ii a clear indication that the whole Cibinet is held subject to possible revision at the kst moment. When Cabinet officers of the p-tst b-ive been called from Congress, and especially fr m the Senate, the fact was made known to the public long before imuiruration." When the University was a dead, decay ing tu:ng, a Baptist editor. Rev. Dr. J. D. lluCiiim, was the first journalist in the S.te to plead for its resuscitation Ba- ul'jh Recorder. This is probably an error. In 1867 the Warrentou Indicator contained H'-'olumn and a half editorial on the subject. It was from the pen of hira who writes this correction. The article not only urged the resuscita tion of the University, but it dis cussed the plan of re-organizing. Kassala, the second largest city in ' Saudaoj-wub; 20,000 inhabitants, is 8id to h-4 in great peril from the Mahdi. It is the keystone in the line t" frontier strongholds which are hol'i'g out against the Mahdi. Kaala, SarJheit, Ambib, Ghira, and Gullabat are all resisting the force of lhe rebels. Kassala has already been besieged for a whole year. It is now known that the Arabs massacred f ull -00 of soldiers and citizens at Khartoum. or last week Bradstreefs reports 20 failures in the United States, as fgamst 354 the week before and 152 jn 1882. The South furnished as f ol ws: Alabama and North Carolina, each; Arkansas, 3; South Carolina, J Georgia, :5; Virginia and West Vl'guna, 6 each; Kentucky, Mary aH Mississippi and Tennessee, 7 JJ Louisiana, 8; Texas, 12. Those --orth Carolina were: Monro'e- UTJ, .general store, assigned; "jy-O. T. Hatch & Brother, gene ral store, assigned. j- ""silver men in the House have JW-to Mr. Cleveland' letter, . ey deny that he was invito tn . 7 r that 5t was necessitated. They ? - , , ' .. . .... f. 7j- ' : r . ' - , - - - - - . . - . . - - ar , -, "t.?- -.rv.'-.r: -v-H.y., . .v-vv. r,. t - niTt,ln- . -; -f " II . i TA ' AT - . , . i VI M. c -";-"" - 31 - -1 un8 tsquara "ne Day, VOL. XXXV.--NO. 138. asked him not ; to I commit ' himself. The Charleston News and Courier heads . the , Congressional letter: "A Silver blanderbns. The big an swer to Cleveland's little letter. Specious arguments and misrepre sentations used by the Silver Cabal in Congress to counteract the effect of the able and common sense state ment of the President-elect upon the public mind." It say 8: !The continued coinage of silver would inevitably result in a contraction of the currency, and would precipitate a financial crisis involving all our commercial and in dustrial interests. 'Saddest of all,', as Mr. Cleveland says, "in every workshop, mill, factory, store, and on every railroad -mad farm the wages of labor, already depressed would suffer stall further depression by the scaling down the purchasing power of every so called dollar paid into the hand of toil"' The Chattanooga Times, referring to the opinion of the Memphis Ava lanche, that that city and Philadel phia shonid have a fair share of col ored policeman, has this to say, and with it the Stab mainly agrees: "This judgment will hardly be .approved by the more dispassionate observers among citizens of cities where colored policemen have been tried to an extent sufficient to test the policy of their employment. We here in Chattanooga have had pretty full experience with colored men on our police force,sand it is by no means an exclusively Southern or Democratic opinion that, on the whole, they ' have proved failures in that capacity. The test was fairly made, Democratic and Republican Boards divid ing the force between the races for several years. And we do ; not believe, a dozen re sponsible and educated citizens of .any par ty - will now favor a return to that prac tice." Wilmington, it must be said, has one colored policeman and he is a good one. We are glad to see that Hon. Hen ry G. Thurner, one of the Represen tatives from Georgia, has taken such a high stand in the House. The staff correspondent of the Augusta Chron icle, who writes the most readable and useful letters we see coming from Washington to a Southern paper, says: "Hon. Henry G. Turner's speech yester day in defence, of Mr. Hammond's ruling on the Hennepin canal clause of the River and Harbor bill, was one of those masterly efforts for which he has become so distin guished. The great lawyers of the House listened attentively as did nearly all mem bers, except Smalls." Mr. Turner is a native of North Carolina. Gen. Rosecrans, Northern Demo cratic General and Representatives, does not like Gen. Grant. Grant was very severe on him in the war. Re ferring to the bill to retire Grant, he said a few days ago to a Washing ton Post reporter: "It ought not to pass,' he remarked with considerable emphasis, 'for his conduct in financial matters in New York was so much worse than Gen. Swaim's here in Washing ton that if he had been in the army he would bave been retired by the finding of a court martial.' The General said he would think himself rich if he was worth one tenth as much as Grant." .There will be no need of any Con gressional- action, as Grant . will be "relired"forever before many months. Spirits Turpentine. Mme. Janauschek is to play at Goldsboro on Saturday. She gives Wil mington the, go-by. New Berne Journal: The bill to tax dogs and promote sheep husbandry was lndtfinitely postponed by the House. That House ought to hear a lecture from Dossey Battle. Beaufort ' Telephone: Died, in Beaufort, on Monday morning, 23d inst., Annie Beauregard, daughter of Mrs.- Mary Howland, and wife of Capt. Henry Gabriel, aged 24 years. Graham Gleaner: The farmers in south Alamance are making big prepara tions for another tobacco crop. The weed has brought them more money in the past two or three years than they ever had be fore. Winston Sentinel: There is not a man in the- Legislature' but who in pri vate conversation will smilingly admit that Mr. Jarvis is not the popular choice f the people of North. Carolina for a Cabinet po sition. Monroe Enquirer-Express: The small grain crop -especially oats is injured beyond recovery by the February breezes. A very neat Methodist church is now in course of erection on the Lancaster road, about three miles from Monroe. Elizabeth City Economist: Could not some one of our citizens furnish an ac count of the "Battle of Sawyers Lane." in Camden county, which was ably conducted by tten. Wright of the Third Geergia Reg iment, and Col. Ferebee with the county militia on one side and Gen. Reno on the other. - Pittsboro Some: Miss Mary vanauyn, alter a lingering illness or con sumption, died at her home in Pittsboro on Saturday" Feb. 21. It is almost March and yet it takes close inspection to discover any wheat or 6ats on our sown lands. The prospects for even a moderate crop of these grain i& poor indeed. Mrs. Calvin White died last Thursday near r Tt;n vre run, agea aooui ;o years. Washington correspondent ' of the News Observer The mounted -calva-cade of 216 men. rerjresentine the States that cast their votes for Cleveland and Hen dricks and which is to be a feature of .the inauguration procession, has been com pletely arranged. Dr. George JS. Ullpin, of Tennaflvtown. D. ft. a tar-heel bv hirth. will have charge of the North Carolina squad to be composed "of ten other resi vyiLMINGTON, dents and natives of our State, all mounted on sorrel horses. " " . Washington Gazette: It is- said that ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis will probably lo cate in Goldsboro for the practice of law.. We learn that on Friday night last the residence and contents of Mr. John Tank ard, at Teatesville, was completely de stroyed by , fire. No particulars have been received. Our Washington corres pondent thinks there is little doubt that Judge Fowle will receive the appointment of Solicitor General in . the . Department of Justice, ,-. Raleigh Recorder: 'Rev. R. T. Vann returned home from Winston on Sat urday last. The meetings there will con tinue through this weete Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, of Richmond, Va., will de liver the address before the Clio Society of the Oxford Female Seminary nexrom mencement. i Elder J. L. Carroll, of Asheville. has been elected President of our Mission Board, in place of Brother John Mitchell, who has left ns. Hev. C. Durham sent us a note on Saturday in which he says: Bro. Hutson will be with us till Monday. Eight have been added to the church and a large number have pro fessed faith in Jesus. Goldsboro Messenger: A bill has passed the House to allow the exten sion of the time for the payment of taxes due on land sold for taxes until January next, payment then to be enforced. It is stated that there are now on file in the office of the Secretary of State 3,000 deeds, con veying to the State 280,000 acres of land, and representing 120,000 taxes, on which sheriffs have been allowed $10,000 costs, and that $5,000 is still due, making $35,000 held against these lands. He sells no goods he has no trade But this gives no surprise, Because he halts and is afraid, Poor manl to advertise: In printer's ink he does not know That linked are gold and fame, And if bis tide of fortune's low, He has himself to blame. Raleigh Visitor: Dr. Deems will deliver one of his able lectures in this city, on Tuesday, the 24th inst., at Tucker Hall, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of . Edenton Street Methodist Uburcn. - The State Agricultural So ciety has issued bonds to take up its old indebtedness. The bonds bear 6 per cent, interest, the principal and interest being payable at the Citizens' National Bank in this city; the bonds become due January 1st, 1905. There are $27,000 of them in all. The House of Representatives, on Saturday last, adopted a design for a new State flag. The design is as follows: "A white bar and a red bar run horizontally, the. red bar above the white. Near the staff the color is blue to a depth of one third of the flag. In the centre of this blue portion is the coat of-arms of the State in gold. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Wm. J. Tate9, editor of the Home Democrat, yesterday made his first appearance up town since the first week of January, hav ing been confined to his bed through all this time by an attack of erysipelas. His ap pearance up town was greeted with real pleasure by his many friends. union county is excited over the finding, last Fri day, of the dead body of Jacob Starnes, swinging to a tree near his home, twelve miles from Monroe. It appears from the circumstances attending, that it was clearly a case of suicide. A force of 60 hands has been set to work at the junction of the Spartanburg & Asheville and Western North Carolina Roads, two miles from Asheville. This force is to be increased to 200 hands, and the gap in the road will soon be filled. - We learn that Mr. C. B. Watson, of Winston, who has been lying dangerously sick for several weeks, is now slowly improving, and his recovery is hoped for. Shortly after dark last night a colored man who was on his way to. the city found the body of an old colored woman lying in the creek, where the foot log crosses it, just below Bizzle's pond, near the Air Line trestle. Father Gross, of Savannah. Ga., who Was recently appointed Arch bishop of 'Oregon, is a brother to Rev. Mark 8. Gross, of St. Peter's Catholic church, of this city. At 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon, the jury in the case of the State vs. Leroy Morrow for the murder of John Withers, colored, returned to the court room after an absence of fifteen min utes, with a verdict of "not guilty." A twelve year-old son of Mr. C. M. Cheek, of Hamlet, on the Carolina Central road, was yesterday seized with an attack of hydrophobia, the result of a dog bite re ceived about six weeks ago. The body is at present at the house of Dr. Gribble, in Union county, and a telegram was yester day sent to Mr. Cheek at Hamlet, inform ing him of his son's affliction and telling him to hasten to the sufferer's bedside. TBI IE CITY. HBtV ADVERTISEMENT Munson Great inducements. J. C. Munds Warner's tablets. M. S. WnxAKD Life insurance. Attentiok Hook & Ladder Co. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. .Officiate Act Geneaal Assembly. Attention W. 8. F. E. Co. No. 1. Heinsberger 100 cents for a dollar. Attention Howard Relief Eng. Co, 8. H. Trimble & Co Guano at auction. Firemen's Reception To-Day. The members of the Wilmington S. F. E. Company No. 1, and of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, will tender a grand reception to the, Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1, in honor of their new and handsome steam fire engine "A. Adrian" for which- purpose the companies will assemble at their respective engine halls at 2 o'clock. The reception will take place in front of the City Hall at 3 o'clock, Capt. C. D. Myers, Chief Engineer, will receive the en gine in behalf of the Fire Department and Mayor Hall will receive the engine in be half of the city, after which Mr. B. G. Empie will deliver the welcoming address. This being concluded the firemen, with the engines, will form in front of the Hall and parade through the principal streets, pre ceded by the Cornet Concert Club. After the procession the firemen wiU march to the Citv Hall "where an ample collation will be served. Lenten Service. ' Beginning at 11 a. nf. to-day the regular Lenten services in St. John's Church. Will be resumed and continued by Bishop Wat son and Rev.-W. H. Lewis, during the n, disposition of Dr. Carmichael. N. C.v WEDNESDAY, Local DO-ts- 4th 'of March. : J Receipts of cotton .yesterday 67 bales. .? . t ' .jj . . The next juvenile amnsement is the festive Some of the merchants are talk ing of closing during the afternoon of to day. v - In 1861 the cry was "On to Richmond 1" In 1885 it is "On to Wash ington !" v, .. ; Monday night two .white , and three colored tramps were lodged ' in the station house. ..." i . We are requested to state that the rooms of the Library Association will be closed at night for the next week. Mr. C D. Morrill is building a handsome residence for Mr. W. W. Shaw on the north side of Walnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets. i There are services at St. J ames' Episcopal church every Wednesday night, conducted by Rev. W. H.. Lewis. The seats are free and the public are respectful ly invited. There was a heavy white frost yesterday morning, and thin ice formed in exposed localities. The thermometer at 6 a. m. indicated 35 degrees, and at 6 p. m. 55 degrees. The German barque Trflbaut, Capt. Frenck, was cleared from this port for Stettin, Germany, yesterday, by Messrs. E. Peschau & Westermann, with 4,100 bar rels of rosin, valued at $4,500. Matters Pertaining; to tne Approach' Ins Election. 'In order to give a proper understanding of the act published in our advertising columns this morning, amending section 1 and repealing section 2 of chapter 308 laws of 1883t being an act to amend section 5, chapter 192 of the laws of 1873 and 1877, relative to the City df Wilmington, we make the following explanation : Section 1 is so amended that only the name of the person, the number of the house and the number of the ward (and sub division of ward, if any there be) in which he resides, is required to be stated by the applicant for registration, it not now being necessary to specify the lot and the number of the block on which he resides ; as heretofore. Section 2, which is repealed, required the Board of Aldermen to have each block and lot.properly umbered jat . least thirty days before any election held under the requirements of the first section, and the number of the block to be printed in large letters and placed on two posts of each block, and the number of each lot to be printed in large letters and put in each end of the lots in some convenient place, and notice of the same to be published for one week thereafter in the city papers. All this was thought to be rendered un necessary by the numbering of the bouses; hence the change, which, we understand, will result in considerable saving to the city. Tbe Fire Yesterday Morning. Yesterday morning, between ,11 and 12 o'clock, the alarm of fire in the first district caused a stampede in that direction, when it was discovered that a small dwelling house on the hill in the neighborhood of the Carolina Central depot (southwest cor ner of Third and Bladen streets) was in flames. A brisk breeze was blowing from the southwest at the time and the fire soon communicated to a two-story dwelling on the corner, owned by Evand McBride, col ored. The house in which the fire origina ted, owned and occupied by Melvina White, colored, was completely destroyed, and the McBride house, occupied by a colored widow by the name of Caroline Butler, was so badly damaged as to be of but little service. The next house adjoining, the corner house on the south, also the property of McBride, who occupied it, was saved by the exer tions of the firemen, everything in it having been removed. It was considerably dam aged by water. A house in an adjoining square, occupied by a family named Rogers, caught fire on the- roof, but a stream was quickly gotten upon it and the flames were speedily extinguished.! McBride's loss was about $600 and Caro line White's about $125, on which there was no insurance. McBride's insurance had but lately expired and he had not re newed it. The families saved most of their furni ture. Mr. C. D. Morrill .was damaged to the extent of about $10. Mayor's Court. The first case called yesterday morning was that of Spencer Stanford, colored. The evidence was to tbe effect that he was acting very disorderly at the corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets, Monday afternoon, when Officer J. D. Orrell opportunely ar rived at the scene and arrested him. The prisoner, who had been drinking heavily, offered a stubborn resistance, but was finally lodged in the guard house. He was required to pay a fine of $5. " Mag E. ' Williams, colored, who was shouting and screaming on Nutt street, Monday night, alarming the entire neigh borhood, ahd who was finally arrested by Officer Woebse, was ordered to pay a fine' of $5 or go below for thirty days. . Jas. Hughes, charged with disorderly conduct, did not put in an appearance and his case was continued until this morning. Fire Last Night. " ' " A small wooden - building, occupied by Ned Davis and family, colored, on McRae street, between Chesnutand Mulberry, was burped last nigh abotit 10. o'clock. MARCH 4, 1885. Personal. ' Mr. Helbig, business manager of the Goldsboro Messenger,' was here Monday; and called on us. "Come again." ' Mr. J. Ti Jones, a son of Mr. Reuben Jones, formerly so well known in, this city, is about' to make Wilmington hU home again. He has been residing at Tifton, Ga. Mr."- Dougald McMillan,' of Topsail Sound,' was in' the city yesterday. -Mr. James Alderman continues, very sick at h is residence on Fourth, between Red Cross and Campbell streets. Mr. W. M. Hankins, formerly of this city, but now of Mt. Olive, is here on a visit. ' ' ''" .' Mr. F C. Walsh, formerly of this 1 tUJrV but how of FloreiJ6eC lias 'beeh here on a visit to relatives during the past week. Mr. A. Adrian has so far recovered from his late severe sickness as to be able to be out. Gettysburg:. Col. Sloan delivered his lecture last night in the rooms of the Library Association to an audience which, though small, was a most attractive one. The lecture is full of interesting facts and information, and in it Col. Sloan corrected some errors which heretofore existed, giving honor to whom honor was due. The lecture was about two hours in length, and was a complete review of the great battle. On To Washington. In addition to those already mentioned, .the following have left here for Washing ton, to be present at the inauguration: Messrs. T. W. Strange, A. G. Ricaud, W. H. McFarland, W. R. Morrison, J. C. Morrison. W. B. Davis and wife, W. S. Briggs, W. L. Beery, N. FHParker, A. Gore, John F. Pugh. Rar Soundings. The following is the report of the pilots of the soundings at low water for the past month: Bald Head Bar 13 feet, 6 inches. Western Bar 10 " 6 " RIVER AND MARINE. A two-masted schooner, name un known, is said to have been wrecked on FryingPan Shoals on the morning of the 16th of February. She was to all appear ances loaded with molasses. The pilot boat Levensader, of Smithville, was in the neighborhood of the wreck on Monday and the crew report that she was apparently of between two and three hundred tons bur then. No report has heretofore been- made of herTand there is some anxiety to fina out her name and where she sailed from. Some of the life-saving crew, we under stand, report having seen the vessel when she went down. Several vessels passing in that vicinity have reported having seen barrels of molasses floating in the neigh borhood of the wreck, and one of them (a brig now in port) counted as many as twentv. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City PostofHce, Wed nesday, March 4: B Eliza Brewer, Ellen Batts, Katie Bur riss. C Lizzie Capps, Jas E Cokeman. D Perle Dudley, care Dickson's Sketch Club. G T J Gattis. H Sandy Hymand, Chas H Hilton,Chas Hadley. . .' J Ben Jones. K Ab Knight, A S Kirk. L Jacob Lowell. Isaac F Long, John Lawhorn, Capt Jas Lally, Wm T Lewden. M Esther Mills, F C McKoy, Laura Math is, T M Maurice, Alston Brantley care Mr. Mangin. P Msry C Perry. R Cy Reid, J J Robeson, M H Russell. S Chas W Swan, Fannie Simmons. Rev J B Smith, Mary J Stewart. T J S Thomas. W Andrew Wolfsmith, Emma E Wil liams Edney Williams, Mary Williams, Ni cey West. - Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. E. R. Brink. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast r 7:30 P. M -Northern through and way mails 8:00 A. M Raleigh 6:45 P. M. & 8:00 A. M. Halls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:30 P. M. & 8:00 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Bailway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. AJlpolnts between Hamlet and Baleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston.... 8:00P.M. Payette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex- . cept Sundays 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) M 8:80 A.M. Mails for Easy HilL, Town CreeTt, Shal- lotte and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays... 2:00P.M. Wrightsville daUy'at ........ ....... ... 80 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern malls 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. contiguous. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to :80 A.M. Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. , MOTHERS! MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a nick child suffering and crvinff with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth r If so. go at once and j?et a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft : there Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywnere. xo ceuuj a oytuo. . . . ........ WHOicBrNOV 5759 Weather Indications.''-- - The foEowiiig are tha indications for to day: . . , . r -. , ; For the South," AUaptio States', slightly warmer, fair weather, and southerly winds. ONE FEELS THE LUXURY OF BFNEVO LENCB". Many thousands of the visitors to the Great Industrial Exposition at Kew urleans view Jhe.JtaIfam?diCnarit7 Hospital there with de light, feel that they too save a heritage. and share In the benevoleaoe by which it is main-' tained, as The Louisiana State Lottery contribu ted in one donation of one Billion dollars, paya ble in Installments for Its maintenance, about which M. A. Dauphin, Mew Orleans, La., will give any information. ; 4 ,. . NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL,- " WnairsTityjrf4th March, 18S5. Tffir EOT'aE EMfMONTHLY MEETING A of ORIENT LODGE No. S95, F. A A. M.. will be held This (Wednesday) Evening, at 7 o'clock. . . s Visiting Brethren Invited to attend. JAMES C. MUNDS, rah 4 It Secretary. Haward Relief Fire Engina Co. No. 1. A TT.UNT10N MEMBERS.- You are hereby or x: dered to appear at your Engine House, at 2 39 o'olk sharp. This (Wednesday) Afternoon, in full uniform, with white gloves, to attend pa rade, &c. By order of the Foreman, A. Adrian. J. G. L. GEESCHEN, mh 4 It Rec. Sec'y. Attention Metiers Hoot & Later Co. "VTOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO MEET AT your Truck House This (Wednesday)Afterncon,at 2 30 o'clk, in full uniform, to take part In Parade. xjr uruer 01 me f oreman, mh 4 It A. M. WADDELL. Jb., Sect'y. Attention Hellers W.S.F. E. Co. Ho. L You AIW HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET at your Engine Hall, This (Wednesday) After noon, at 8.30 o'clock sharp, in full uniform fatigue cap, white gloves for parade. - uy order or the Foreman, mh 4 It W. C. CRAFT, Sec'y. Notice. rjWE FOLLOWING ACT, PASSED BY THE Ge neral Assembly of -North Carolina, is published for the information of all concerned E. D. HALL, Mayor. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : j Section 1. That Chapter 08 of the laws of 1883 entitled an act to amend Section 5, Chapter 192, of the lawj of 18:6-1877, be amended by striking out in the 9th line of Section one of said aot the word "lot"' and the words "number of block", and by inserting in lieu thereof the word "house." ' , Sec. 2. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified the 26th day of February, A. D. 1885. mh41t Great Inducement "yBHOLD OUT TO BUYERS OS1 -BALANCE WINTER SUITINGS. MUNSON, Merchant Tailor, &o. mh4 It Warner's Tablets, F OR COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drugs and Medicines, for sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Pharmacist, mh"4 It 104 North Front St. 100 Cents for a Dollar. JpOR ."ANYTHING YOU MAY WISH TO BUY, either Blank Books, Standard Works,- Miscella neous Books, Libraries of all kinds, or Fancy Goods of any description. Pianos, Organs and all other Musical Instruments, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings and Oliographs, at HETNSBERGER'S mh4tf Live Book and Music Stores. POL-ICY No. 3, I SPUED BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, is still ia force. Its ori ginal amount as; $5000, but it has been increased by dividends until at the anniversary of the policy in 1884 it had amounted to 213,363. There bave been paid to the Co. 42 premiums of S1C2 each, making in all $4284. If the holder of this policy had died last year, his estate would have received $9079 more than he had paid to the Co. Any one who can make an interest calculation can tell how much this Insurance has cost. For further examples and further information, apply to M. S. WILLARD, Agent, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. 214 North Water Street. mh 4 tf Light and Durable' QUR KID BUTTON SHOES FOR LADIES, made of best material, with flexible soles, are light, pretty and durable. GENTS' SHOES in great variety. All at LOW EST PRICES, at Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. mhltf Buffalo Lithia Water, QONGRESS AND HATHORN SPRING WA TERS, BITTER WATERS, a fresh supply, - For sale, wholesale and retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN, mh 3 tf 117 Market Street. Slocum's OXYGENI8ED 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 Oorner of Fourth and Nub Streets. Seed. Seed. Seed. iR PUBE, FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED BE sure and go where you can get them. You can always get them from J . H. HAJKDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, New Market Wilmington. N. C. mh 1 tf And Still They Come. JjVB BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS of all kinds, at prices to suit the. times, cailat A. SHRIEK'S, feb24tS lOSMarketSt. ti or 1 75 8 50 . a oo S 50 OmWaaItV . . Two Weeks,."..;.;. Three Weeks,.:. . .. One Month,.. . . ... - Two Months, jThree Months..... BixMonthsTfT...... One Year. 400 - eo 8 so 10 to 18 00 " 84 00 4080 -60 CO v Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten mwa aoHd Monparell type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. O. McGIIiT, Auctioneer. BY S. H. TRIMBLE A CO. " - ' - V?v" Guano at Auctions o elk M., we will sell at our Sales Booms, for cash, for and on account of all concerned, about 500 TONS GUANO, )2r ar? hociner R- Emerson, (A. H. from Kanoador Island, Samples at our Sales' fcoom. - Ieb26 2t . i ' - POSTPONEMENT. -.'Theahove sale postponed until SATURDAY, atiao'olockM. .... mh 4 it LESS THAU tJOST ! -TO- CLOSE OT3"T Children's Suits, 5 to 10 years surra at $2.00 worth $3 53 . 2.E0 . " 4.C0 8.50 " 5.00 " 5.00 " 8.C0 CHILDREN'S PANTS, 5 TO 10 YEARS OLD, 50 cents to $1.50. Men's Ms ,M Regardless of Cost A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. mhStf Embroidery ! Embroidery ! JJAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW GOODS IN this line i FURNITURE FRINGES ! New and pretty, and will Interest you. LACE CURTAINS ! Who can fail to admire them, the styles and prices being considered SCRIM OR ETIENNB, 12 cts per yard. Car pets, Cornice, Poles, &c Ac. R. m. McINTIRE. mh 1 D&Wtf Inauguration. TfcTVEARTE TJtkJBTZ VHTTD rVDTVDDCi -dad tv w v A VUUilUU ' VSXfc Hf" A rostrated Papers containing the different VMM (ln..lru. C n n K A. T . . , uimu auuiiD, av.,' vi me j uauguraiion or Cleveland and Hendricks. Only 10 cents delivered at places of-buslness. Leave orders for Daily Papers giving full details of same. Please hand them in Sunday. c. M. HARRIS, , Popular News and Cigar Store. Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. mh Itf Caromels. Caromels. JU8T LOOK AT THE ASSORTMENT OF CAR OMELS we have in stock: Coffee, Almond, Ma ple, Cocoanut, Walnut, 8hellbark, Chocolate, Strawberry, Lemon, Vanilla. A full .ine of Plain and Fancy Candies made daily at WARREN'S mh 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. New Styles ! r IIStiff&SoftHats ! HARBISON A ALLEN. mh 1 tf Hatters. Notice. 'ipHE UNDERSIGNED, AS SURVIVING PART- ner of the firm of F. G. & N. ROBINSON, in or der to close up the business of said firm, offers for sale AT CuST the stock of goods on hand. N. ROBINSON, Surviving Partnee of F. G. & N. ROBINSON. ; mhl2t 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 kinds of Stationery at a great reduc tion upon former prices. Paper Bags, Straw Wrapping Paper, Twine, &c, at lowest- market prices. C. W. YATES, mh 1 tf 119 Market -St. Ladies' Garden Sets,, F OR SALE BY GILES & MURCHISON, Mnrchison Block. mhltf Having JISPOSED OF A GREAT MANY THINGS WS have advertised, we will revise the list and "see you later." . , . . PRESTON CUMMTNG A CO., Millers and Grain and mh I tf Peanut Dealers. Sock Lime, TJV3R BUILDING PURPOSES. FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO 81.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. or O. G4RARSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf - su tu fr Wilmincton. N. i . Victory ! rpHB "ELECTRIC LAMP" HAS RECEIVED awards over all competitors, and Is cheaper at its price than any other Lamp as a gift. W. 8. BRIGGS A CO., Agents. Lfght your Stores with the GEISS ELECTRIC LAMP. mhltf We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAE tons, Wagons, Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the best mate- . rial used. A full line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods at low prices. McDOUGALL BO WD EN, Opposite Giles & Murehison's Store. mh 1 tf . .. Wm. E. Springer & Co. JJAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT 07 Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE of the best known manu'aeturers. Prices guaranteed 19, 21 23 Market Street. mhltf Wilmington. N. C. Dinner Fish. QVB FISmNO SMACK HAS ARRIVED WITH a nice lot "of I BLACKFISH, SNAPPERS and HRXM. Call early at oar Fish Market If yon want something nice. feb2&tf W.S. DAVIS SON "1 .1 .i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1885, edition 1
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