Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning !Stai - J- J.V . 1 .c -.i r . , --.,., J.. f , - J - s- k - A ... . . A- . : n,rf.TgSD DAILY EXCEPT MQNDAt 8 VeaV (by Main Pwtaw Paid, Tg n.ia sit Months. puree Months, Two Months, 00 I M T5 Oae MOUUI J34r ToCtty Subscribers, delivered In any part ritr Frnin Cran per week. Our City ?f oS'nrf authorised to coUeot for more three months to advance. . . .-t y " , ,ej at the row viaoe " umumwM, u. as seoona viaw -.- - vIORNING EDITION. OUTLINES president Cleveland sent to : the Senate nominations for Cabinet officers; Senator KUKllcberger objected to immediate con k-ration and under the rules of the senate i,L. rattier went over for a day.1 - In surgent native chiefs in India have pro claimed in favor of Russia. . - Dr. Goi-rsen banged in Philadelphia, Pa., for th,- murder of his wife. (Sen. Grant o.mtinucs to improve. The - White il use was thronged yesterday with people v! o called to pay their respects to the p.- sident. It is estimated that from 200.000 to 250,000 strangers visited Wash ington witness the inauguration. The utime of Dorsey county, .Ark., has ir r:i changed to Cleveland county. -- S a- York markets : Money ilper it.nt. cotton dull at llf life; southern H:i ir hieady at $3 205 50; wheat, ungra ded v. d 3892c; corn, ungraded 50151Jc; ,.. ,i.;ady at $1201 25; spirits turpen ir. dull atSlfc. '-it The G. O. P. is now defunct. Han dle the corpse gently. 11 let Legislature's time is up on ie Oth Will it go or hold on at its expense longer ? Ururije Eliot received 1200,000 for ir r novels exclusive of "Romola," "Middkiaarch" and "Daniel De ronda." Of the second named 250, . ono copies were sold, and more of tin- la-t named. . Sr we have not heard the last of Diuklown. In order to get the Richmond it Danville to complete it's contract the Legislature has just ?-ed out 125,000 tbat was owing by "the Company for penitentiary labor. Nice that 1 .- Ti e Minutes of the N. C. Confer ence has an error as to the birth of Rv. George W. 1 Deems, father of D Charles F. The latter was born in 1S20, and, therefore, his father could not have been born as stated; We suppose he was. born aboux 1796. fe'Mr TilbotsiJ at the Longfellow cele- . .i .. . -. : f 3 . r . i UTHi ;i )!l mat iwu ciucb uuuieuucu lur tue bktuplaceof Homer. If our memory serves vwthe number was nine.'" Boston Post. Wrong, oh Bo.tonian. Attend to the muse: "Seven t-v'u a laimed a Homer dead, Tbrough which the living Homer begged bis bread." A fellow in Mecklenburg county kilkd a man and is sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, whilst a feliow'who stole some goods is sent up fur five years. Such administra tion of the law. always gives cause for just complaint and open censure.' Roguery is a greater crime than mar, der What a cruel absurdity! In February there were 33 deaths, and the death rate in Wilmington was 16 5 in the 1,000 inhabitants. ,The rate for whiles was 12.5; color ed, 19.2. In January the rate was. 11 i whites; 22 3 colored. The num ber of deaths was 37. Total death rite 18.5 in the 1,000. The deaths are 70 for the first two months the me bidng 17.50. That is a oonsid- erable improvement on the rate of last year but there is still room for more. The Wilmington lawyers were much disturbed because of the op position in the Legislature to an ex tension of time to redeem land sold for taxes. They were in correspon dence with Raleigh and found great opposition to ' it.- On the 20th of February a letter was written by one of the first men in the Legislature to a lawyer in this city. We copy from it: "I find that the bill is reported by the finance Committee unfavnrnhhi V.vptv ChT o the committee except Senator , a?ooum being against any f urther ex tension of time. I also find that a bill has wen reported favorably in the House for 'lie 8ale Of all thfi liinrtfl Krmrrht in Kw tVio Stoto f " . . " " J pm i, iaxes- Ane feeling is de t-iaeclly against any extension." a our friend of the Raleigh wjMer will see that the Stab did MU- write without good reason. The "W wa? not ..unnecessary" and Before the Legislature attempts to I rpmn .l- - i-.. , ,. ..... -1 - e P0"ciu disabilities of William W. ilolden, who was con- victprl af,. - A - , . . 1 : er fair tml 11 would do WtH to read the testimony asain and alsowhntT? r. .,y g,.a, '8owhat Rev. Dr. Bailey, susta bed two other; leading Baptist tpr 0.;j:- Vt. ; minis- , u 1Q ie t b about Holden's con- rTn 10 them - Let the Solons eo ti, uuiug ui mo oenawana tne historic facts and the v will not' hear the W f 7 .WlU nl lDe last of it for some time.- In "c oiBtorv nf tsi.u n t? , roiina mere VOL. XXXV.NO. 140. has been but one Holden. . He did more to oppress and outrage North Carolina than all of its enemies com- bined.' Has the Legislature the power to retore Holden ? J i ' -The Cabinet is the same as pub lished in" the Stab several days ago, as folio ws: . : ':': :' 1 ' Secretary of State Thomas F. Bavard. of Delaware. . ' Secretary of the Treasury Daniel Man ning, of New York. Secretary of War William C. Endicott. of Massachusetts. - Secretary of the Navy William C. Whit- neyoijMew xortc - Secretary of the Interior L. Q. C. La mar, of MississippL Postmaster General William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. Attorney General A. H. Garland, of Arkansas. " Hie Senate loses three of its ablest Democrats and mea- o th JughU character, the President and , four of the Cabinet come from a radius of a hundred or two miles around New York City. The remainder of" this vast country gets but three portfo lios. Four ; are novi homines, and have to learn to be statesmen. It is otherwise a good body we suppose. iSpmts Turpentine Raleigh Advocate: Prof. W. C. Doub, we hear with exceedins: ereat sorrow, has been stricken with paralysis and his condition gives alarm to his family and friends. The JBelles Lettres is the name of a literary monthly four page paper pub- ishedat Beidsnlle, by W. E. Gilliam, price 50 cents a year. It contains some in teresting reading and is well. arranged. Oxford Torchlight: Five reve nue men. armed with carbines and revolv ers and mounted on horses, left Oxford on Thursday for a raid upon some illicit dis tillers operating somewhere south of this place. A colored man sold two loads of tobacco at the Johnson warehouse last Thursday which netted him $1,036. He averaged a little above thirty dollars on all grades.' -- Raleigh Visitor: The New Berne Journal, of yesterday, says that Dr. W. EL Howerton has bought out the furni ture and fixtures of the New Berne House and will keep it open both as a winter and summer resort. He has considerable ex perience in the business acd will doubtless give satisfaction to those stopping at his house. The Atlantic Hotel will be put in first class order by R. B. Raney & Co. ' Raleigh Register: The actual appropriation of State funds is $20,000 a year. in addition, tne university gets tne interest ($7,500) on the Onited States ap propriation, which the State finds more convenient to pay than to return the prin cipal. The notion of using the additional appropriation of $15,000 to make the Uni versity a free school never entertained by the Trustees or Faculty of the University was emphatically negatived by the Trus tees' Memorial and President Battle's letter to Dr. Bailey. Hillsboro Recorder: There has been a good deal of suffering in and around HillsVoro among the poor within the past few weeks. If we could see how some of our people live, it might cure us of finding fault with any thing that we have to eat or wear. ' If some of the little huts -could only speak, we fear that they would tell sad tales or. want and misery. Though we know that there are good men and women in our town who do much to help the poor, who are not willing to publish their acts of charity to the world. Winston Leader : The question of removing the court house from Danbury to some other place in stokes,, is being dis cussed, and hi creating no little interest in tbat county. V- Married, at the Yarboro boarding house, on Sunday evening, by Rev. S. D, Franklin, Hermon Beer, of Brislau, Germany, and Carrie Guiley, of High roint. Hermon would have his Gurley, His future life to comfort and cheer; And Carrie will drink with delight The pleasure derived from her Beer. Raleigh News- Observer: Rev. J3. R. Rich is quite sick. Lt. Wins- low, U. 8. N., the wen known oyster ex pert, is here. Mr. Charles M. Busbee was yesterday appointed by the Governor a member of the public debt commission, under the act of March 14, 1879. In the Senateyesterday the amendment offered by Capt. Williams to Mr. Alexander's bill allowing railroad companies to lower the rates at competing points, was tabled and carried the bill with it. ihia amendment allowed the companies to lower their rates at other points but not to increase them. . Charlotte Observer: From the monthly, report of Dr. F. Scarr, keeper of the 'cemetery, we find that during ' the month of February there Were 15 deaths in Charlotte: 4 whites and 11 colored. Three colored men were sentenced: in this city yesterday as follows; Isaiah. Bronson, who killed bam Richardson, three years in the penitentiary; Henry Armstrong, who stole a basket full of goods, five years; Anthony Allen, who killed Lee Turner, ten years. Eddie, a little eight-year old son of Mr. Wm. Shuman, died at his father s residence.- on the Camden road, two miles from this city, from the effects of a grain of corn having lodged In his windpipe. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: We have seen fully a dozen papers ship wrecked the past tew months that were de serving of success, and would have accom pushed it could they have obtained cash to nay their wav to better times. Any VSX3g!SJS& cient to employ 15 teachers she ought no lnnoror tn Ipava her Merht ' nnripr a VmoViol ,botra8a clty "POj anhill Newsy iucai newspapers use tne jjarTiier ana JH6- chanie do more for the State ia a week than a11 tne Buncombe stump-speeches of proie88ionax politicians in a year I Three new: members of the Beard. of Agri culture rare to be elected; Messrsr W.F.Green.-of the C. D. Smith of the 8th the terms c f 4th District; District .and , or the 1st District, expinne by limi- I uon. Tne ladieafwho nave done as much for North Carolina as their stronger SKSf changejhe ianseeizing oi our : Btate uuard T-The new flag5 would' be half Iankalf rench-" and-wholly ; un- d&arable in any point of view, we think. i 7 a proiect ior tne removal or at-hav. Holden's disabilities is to be introduced WILMINGTON, N.jD., FRIDAY, MARCKtf; 1885. and pushed this week. We are a friend of Gov. Holden; but doubt the wisdom of Us; introduction. - it may De wise to lei 'Dy-: gones be bygones," but in that case ought j not the wounded in Kirk's war to ' have a! pensionf - And nowi. that 'same' old:. fDucktown branch" 'comes WUt f,a'new! Uttle bill' for more little help I" It wants, the State.to build the road from Nantahala, to Murohv. and then allow the R. & D. R.' R. to default its overdue $20,000 (for pati expense of the convicts), provided the roadt will own and operate the route,it It pleases. This is the gist of Mr. Jim Robinson's bill,; if we understand it Well! (for the Bake of seeing "Ducktown" and its long promised: ducks) we forbear to say a word agin ltl The bill, after twice beias a tie in the favor. " '"'t ' '-' THE GIT"5T. ; fiBW JLDTEBTISEBIENTit Lost Three keys,' C. P. MssAio; Stray cow. Muirsoix-rlnimense bargains. " " JraJUcGowAN Veni, vidi, vicf. Hkihsbkkger Roslyn's Fortune. Sale Steamboat Charleston, S. C. Kerciiker & Calder Bros. Kainit- ; Itacal ITOta. Receipts of cotton yesterday 91 bales. The storm signal was flying yesterday. There have been eight additions to the Second; Presbyterian Church since the commencement of January, when. Rev. W. Primrose took charge. Sergeant G.- W Bishop's son, whose arm waso badly injured by the ac cidental discharge of his gun a few weeks ago, has nearly recovered, and will be out in a few days. The Historical and Scientific Society will hold a regular meeting at Tienken Hall this evening, at 7J o'clock. A full attendance of the members is ear nestly requested. At the revival meeting last night, at the Fifth Street M. E. Church, there was a large attendance, and great in terest was manifested. So far there have been sixteen accessions to the church and twenty-one conversions. Free Once 91 ere. We stated in Tuesday's paper that J. A. Ashe, a colored officer, had started for Ra leigh with Peter Pickett, the escaped pen- tentiary "bird," who was captured here a week or two. ago, by Ashe and other offi cers, tie reached Goldsboro .that evening and had to wait' some time for the Raleigh train. Just before the time for starting it occurred to him that he had not secured his ticket Requesting a colored man to look after his prisoner a few moments he went to get his ticket, and upon returning to the train Peter Pickett had disappeared. He demanded to know of the individual in whose care he had left him what had become of the prisoner, and the man they call htm Silas replied: "You didn't pay me nothing to look after him," when Ashe realized the fact for a certainty that the "bird" had once more spread his wings and flown. He escaped with handcuffs on his wrists, but no doubt speedily got among friends who relieved him of the uncomfor table appendage'. 'Officer Ashe remained at Goldsboro' until Wednesday morning, hoping to hear something from Pickett, when, failing to do so, he returned home. A Startling Prediction. On Wednesday a gentleman created somewhat of a sensation in a crowd on the wharf by offering to bet five hundred dol lars that in four months from the time that Cleveland took his seat half the business houses in Wilmington would be closed. This was thought to be a decidedly gloomy prediction in connection with the inaugu ration of a Democratic President, especial ly as many had been of the opinion that the event would be the signal for an im provement in business. It was not until' one of the "knowing ones" got to figuring on the proposition,' and discovered that the anniversary of our national independence came just four months from that date, that the crowd began to admit that the bet might bea safe one after all. Most of our business houses are usually closed on the 4th of July. ' " ' Magistrate's Conn. John Williams, . colored, was arraigned before Justice Mi 11 is, yesterday morning, on a peace warrant sworn out by Richard Lewis, colored. The result of the exami nation was the discharge of the defendant, the prosecutor being required to pay the costs. Mr. F. H. Darby appeared for Williams. ,.. .r In the case of the Clerk of the Market, charged with assault and battery upon a colored youth, named Thos. McClammy, upon which m -advisari was taken on Wed nesday, Justice Millis yesterday rendered judgment in favor of the defendant, the prosecutor being required to pay the coats. It seems that boys have been somewhat of an annoyance about the market for some time past, and in the opinion of the magis trate, after examining into the matter, the clerk did not exceed his authority in eject ing the boy front the premises. Badly Hurt. A little daughter of Mr. A. B. Cook, re siding in the southern section of Uie city, was play jng on thejoof of a stable on her father's premises a day or two ago, when she. slipped and fell off, striking the chimes of a bucket in her descent, and .was badly cut, though the wound is not likely to prove serious. - .i. 8TEA3IBOAT EXPJLOStON. Tne steanaer "Wave Bursts ner Boiler Opposite Kbe Ctly CLrce Islves 'Lost an thp Boat a Complete Wreck.' The -Wotmded Narrow Escapes ' nnen Excitement, Jfcei - ; ' , Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 3 'o'clock, a heavy explosion shook the offices and other buildings about,, the wharfs and created widespread 'alarm for a few mo-' meats, as no one knew, what to make of it Some thought the deadly- dynamite had. be gun its work in their midst. . There were some, however, who ; were witnesses to the sad cause of the terrible, concus sion, and: soon ..it ' was known that the steamer Wane, on the line between this city and Fayetteville, had exploded her boQer .and! almost 'immediately thereafter sunk. ' She was lying at the time of the ac cident near MrrAl A WiHard's wharf, on .the west aide of the river, nearly" opposite- Messrs. W6rth & Worth's wharf, and soon tugs, yawls and other small craft were. taking excited crowds to the scene of the disaster. Crdwds also lined the wharves and eagerly awaited tidings from the1 wreck, and as one and another of the boats would return to this side of the river the persons on board would be quickly inter viewed.. First along it was reported that all hands on board had gone down with the boat, but later, information places the loss of life at only three. They; were Neill Jessup, a Btevedore; Jim Stedman, an employe; and Kitty Harvey, the cook all colored. The injured were Perry Cotton, pilot, and Dave McPherson, a deck hand both colored. They were badly scalded; both of them were taken to the Marine Hospital. A-H the killed and wounded were residents of Fayetteville, except Cotton, who is said to . live here at present. Mr. J. D. L. Smith, engineer of the boat, says he had just come from the boiler, and was Bitting in the engine room when the explosion occurred. He says there was plenty of water in the boiler and not too much steam, the pressure being only eighty pounds. He saw the three persons drown whose names are given. A boy named Turner had one of his ears blown off, and received several gashes about the head. The flue of the boiler was found after the accident on top of a warehouse several hundred feet distant. The boat was taking on fertilizers and there were about four hundred and fifty bags on board, which all went down with the wreck. The bags had been wheeled ' across a flat to the boat, and at the time of the accident the flat was beisg loaded. Mr,- J. G. Wright, shipping clerk for Messrs. G. W. Williams fc Co , was on the boat, and) be and the engineer sprang on the flat. Mr. Wright was slightly hurt. Mr. Smith had to feel his way nut of the room, which was quickly filled with a dense smoke. Part of the boiler in its upward flight struck the top-mast of the schooner Nellie Potter, lying close to the boat, and broke it off. The smoke-stack was blown to atom's. The furniture went down with the boat, but a good Ideal of it was subsequently fished out The boat went down in about one minute after the explosion. Several persons jumped into the river besides those that were drowned. Mr. L. B. Love, assistant engineer, got jammed between the cabin of the boat and schooner and made a narrow escape from being carried down with the wreck. One of his hands was pretty badly bruised. At the time, of the accident Capt Jeff. Robeson was on this side of the river, at tending to some business. The boat is a complete wreck, the hull, it is thought, being broken in twain. She was owned principally by Capts. W. A. and J. D. Robeson, but Mr. Smith, the en gineer, also owned an interest in her. She was valued at from $8,000 to $10,000, and was insured for $5,000. Much sympathy i felt among the many friends of the Owners on account of their loss, and much regret is felt at the loss of life. Mr. Robert Sweet, of Mr. Willard's es tablishment, was on the boat at i the time and was blown into the water, from which he was rescued, as he could not swim. . The schooners NeUie Potter and Alice Eearn ytetQ in the immediate vicinity of the boat and Capt Pennewell, of the for mer, says he was badly shaken . up. He rushed from the cabin as soon as he thought safety would admit of it and saw the three persons drown. Supreme conn. Appeals from the Fourth Judicial Dis trict were called on Tuesday and disposed of as follows, as we learn from the News- Observer: - ' Hinson & Gumming et. als., vs. Adrian & Vollers et als., 'from Anson; argued by John W. Hinsdale and J. A. Lockhart for the plaintiffs; no counsel for the defend ants, i State vs. Lot DeBerry, from Anson; put to the end of the district D. G. McMillan et. als.. vs. M. A. Baker, from Cumberland; put to the end of the district . W. J." Sutton vs. L. J. Hall, from Bla den ; put to the end of the district, A. G. Davis vs. J. T. Council et als., from Columbus; argued, on motion of the plaintiff to dismiss appeal by W. A, Guthrie for the plaintiff and Reaoe, Busbee & Busbee for the defendant j . r State vs. John Bracksville, from Rich mond ; put to the end - of the district State vs. Deaton & Deaton, frqmRich r mond; put to the end of the district' .Ann M. Johnson vs. " John & Register, from Bladen; appeal dismissed on motion of W. A. Guthrie for the defendant State vs. Thomas Gee, from Cumberland; argued by Attorney ' General Davidson for the State and R. S. Huske for the defend ant , ' " I Weataer indications, v' t The f ollowing,are the indications for t - day: " '; . : : . - ; For the South Atlantic States, fair wea (her,, slightly fallingfolIowed by rising temperature,' ' northerly winds becoming! variable, and higher barometer. LynchIir In nonroe. ; ' We learn through a private . letter from.' Mr, A. (X; .Johnsona merchant of Monroe, on the C. C. Railroad, to his brother, Mr. Edward F. Johnson, of this city, that a, ... i number of men went: to the jail m that town on Wednesday ; morning, about 3 o'clock, . .overpowered the sheriff, took therefrom a negro named Lee Statten, car ried him just outside of the town and hung him to a tree. He was charged with com mitting an outrage upon a white girl, about nine years old, named Bancum, about one month ago. Some of the men wore masks. The negroes in the neighborhood are much excited "sibout the affajr. ' '' - - s " mayor's Court. Chauncey .Williamson, a stranger in the city; charged with acting very obstreper ously on the streets, was fined $2. ! J. Watson, charged with acting disorder ly, was sent below for five days. Lucy Hill, colored, who was found to be insane, was ordered to be sent to the coun ty House of Correction. The case of Tucker Townsend and Wal- ter Shaw, the two colored boys charged,, with the larceny of a coat, was continued to a future day. Personal. f . Mr. C. B. Fennell returned home from Florida Wednesday nfghtvJIis health has considerably improved and he is in good spirits. Ex-Mayor Fishblate is expected home the latter part of this week. Col. H. B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw, was in the city yesterday. Religions Revivals. A very successful protracted meeting is in progress at the Fifth Street M. E. Church. Large congregations are nightly in attendance We learn that .some four teen or fifteen persons have connected themselves with the Church during the week. It ITER AND MARINE. In accordance with a request from the Chamber of Commerce of this city, . the U. S. Lighthouse Board have ordered that a bell buoy be substituted for the bar buoy, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, and have also issued instructions to buoy out the slew across Frying Pan Shoals. MOTHERS I MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth? If so. go at once and get 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 pnystcians and nurses in tne United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. DIED. CROMARTIE. At Prospect Hill, on Monday morning, the 2d instant, of pneumonia, BELLE, youngest daughter of Duncan and Mary Cromar tie, of Elizabeth town, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Strayed, JpROM MY LOT, ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, A small red and white horned MILCH COW, in fair order. - A suitable reward will be paid for her return to my residence, 110 South Second St , or for information that will lead to her recovery, mh 6 5t V. P. MEBANE. Lost, QN MONDAY AFTERNOON, THREE KEYS, on a small ring. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the mheit STAR OFFICE. Veni, Vidi, Vici. QLEVELAND HAS BEEN INAUGURATED and JIMMcGOWANis happy. The BEST OYS TERS, WHISKEYS and CIGARS in the city are kept by him. mh 6 1 1 Kainit. Kainit. pUBE GERMAN KAINIT, In store, and for sale in lots to suit, by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. mh61w nac frsuwe! Our Low Prices JAE LARGELY DECREASED STOCK, AND yet among the Children, Boys, Youth and Men's Clothing are some IMMENSE BARGAINS. MUNSON, mh 6 lt Clothier, Ac. Warner's Tablets, JJIOB COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drugs and Mediomes, for sale by TAMES C. MUNDS, Pharmacist, mh 6 It 104 North Front St. Roslyn's Fortune, gYOTRISTIANREID, in Cloth, $1.23. Post paid on receipt of price, just published, and for sale at HEINSBERGER'S..' Matrimonial Electrical Instructor. . A FASCINATING METHOD OF. IMPARTING Instruction combined with Amusement. 85 eta. Postpaid on. receipt of price. For sale at - . HEINSBERGER'S , v mh4t( , , LlveBook and Musio Stores. APKIZE.S box of goods which will Send six cents tor postage receive rree, a cosuy heln BJL of either sex. bimnM mniMf iffht B.w&v than anvthinc else In this world. Fortunes await the workers abso- tattely sure. At once address tkilk sw, ab. gusta. Mains. mh 80 DAWlv WHOLE NO. 5761 ADVERTISEMENTS : TTUITJtD STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN JU DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA IN DI8 iFRICT, COUBT H7 ADMIRALTY, j . . : , , Miller KeiilT. Libellants, vs. Toe Steamboat Alice Clark. Phcenix Insurance Co , Llbellant, vs. the same. - Wm. M. Bird & Co., Libellants. vs. the same. By vhrtue orthe writo' venditloce exponas, usoiiiK oat of said Court in 'said causes, to me directed, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, toe nineteenth day of March, 1885, at 11 A. M., before the Post ofljoe. at Charleston, B.C., the Steamboat ALICE Cl.ARK, together with her Tackle, Apparel, For nitore and Appurtenances, as she new lies at Hunter's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Terms cash. T. J.TUOMEY. mheat 615 - U.S. Marshal. Commissioner's Sale, IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OIF THE Su perior Court of Brnaswiok County, in as ac tion of Partition therein pending between John P. Brown et si., as Plain tffle. and John W. Gotten et al, as Defendants, the undersigned Commis sioner will selL at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in 8mithvflle, on Wednesday, the 25th r day of March, 1885, THREE VALUABLE BUILBING LOTS, in said town of Smithville, described as follows: " - x- 1ST LOT Known aLot No. 85, in plan of said town,"srBd ben tan lug; at S. X. corner of Lot No. 84, on Moore street; running thence with satd lot and parallel with Lord street 830 feet to Nash streetvthenoe eastwardly along Nash street 66 feet to Lot 36; thenbe southwardly parallel with Lord street 330 feet to Moore street; thence along Moore street 66 feet to the beginning. 2ND LOT Known as Lot No. 84, beginning at S. W. corner of Moore and Lord streets; thence along Lord street 330 feet to Nash street; thence eastwardly along Nash street 66 feet to Lot 35, thence southwardly parallel with Lord street 330 feet to Moore street; thence along Mooie street 66 feet to the beginning. : i , 3RD LOT Commencing at the coiner of Lot No. 35, running east 66 .feet on Moore St.; thence north 333 feet to Nash street; thence with Nash street 66 feet west to Lot 35: thence with said lot 330 fee i south to the beginning. feb 84 80d A. G. KIC APi). CommissioBer. GOOD EATING TO BE HAD BY USING OUR celebrated FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE, one of the best to be had in this market. Also, the VIRGINIA and IRON KING: and then we have the TECUM SEH with Reservoir very cheap.. Call and consult us when you have any JOB WORK Quick work and good work guaranteed. Ready to do your Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Roofing. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., PI limbers. Gas Fitters & Tinners, mn 5 tf 25 Market Street, " POUCY No. 3, ISSUED BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, ia still in force. Its ori ginal amount as; -.-. it . $5000, but ft has been- increased by dividends until at the anniversary of the policy in 1884 it had amounted to $13,363. There have been paid to the Co. 42 premiums of $IC2 each, making in ail 4294. If the holder of this policy had died last year, his estate would fcave received - - 907J 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 New Stiff Hats! I Cloth Hats ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. mil 6 tf And Still They Come. TjV)R BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES' AND SLIPPERS of all kinds, at prices to suit the times, call at A. SHRIER'S, feb 24 tf 108 Market St. Embroidery ! Embroidery ! "PI" AVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW GOODS IN this line? , 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 ETIENNE, 12)4 cts per yard. Car pets, Cornice, Poles, &c, Ac. R. M. McOfTIRE. mhlD&Wtf ' You Save Money, IN CASE OF A LOSS BY FIRE, IF YOU ABE INSURED IN THE Lirerpol & London & Globe Ins. Co., as that Company pays its losses WITHOUT DIS COUNT.' Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. P. S. PAYS WITHOUT DISCOUNT, mh 1 tf Special Bargains JN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOTLAS AND TOWELS. A new supply of HANDKERCHIEFS, good quality. Misses' GOSSAMERS at one dollar each, HEDRICK, Jan 25 tf 115 Market St. 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: TEES, BITTER WATERS, a fresh supply. For sale, wholesale and retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN, mh 8 tf 117 Market Street. COTTON SEED HEAL. 100 Tons j No. 1 Cotton Seed Heal, - -- ; ONE OF THE VERY BEST lOV FERTILIZERS. ' ' ' Tor sale by . 1 ' feb22tf WORTH 4c WOBTH. ; Having ISPOSED OF A GREAT MANY THINGS WE have advertiBed, we will revise the list and "see you later. '( .-- . - ? PRESTON CUMMING CO., " ' - r ... Millers and Grain and - nh 1 tf - - Peanut Dealers. r IIATEI OF ADTEBTUIHOi - One Square One Day,;.!..: "..V...r.-W si at " - TweDavs.1" " " " " " H - Vi- rwo Weeks, c to - " Three Weeks, 'S B0 Two Months, j...isoo- Tnree Months,.. . ... 84 co . ; On Yeai.,,....,.. ,.; to to r' sav Oontraot Advertlgementa taken at propor- -Uonately low rates. . ' . - Tllnes solid Nonpareil type maxe one square 5: NEW ADVERT1HB1MKNTS. LESS THlSrspdST ! -TO- CLOSE OTJT Oliildren's Spits, 5 to 10 years SUITS AT $2.C0 WORTH S3 59 , , " 2.6fr " 4.00. v 3.50 " . 5.00 ; 5.oo aoo " CHILDREN'S PANTS, 5 TO 10 .YEARS OLD, 50 cents to (1.50. - Men's Snits Sold Regardless' of Cost A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ,,mh8tf , UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W. ik J. SLOANE ARB OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK ' 'AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ', " " NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS from $1.25 upward SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CURTAINS - -from $5.00 npward MADRA8 LACE CURTTTS from 4.00 upward TURCOMAN CURTAINS from 5.50 upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS from - l.SO upward CRETONNE COVE KINGS from .30 upward materials Furnished for Window Shades. - Samples sent by mail whenever desired. All correspondence' will receive prompt a tention. Broadway and 19th Street, NEW TORE CITY. feb 18 DAWeowlm - chf - - WHITE CIPEESS S TELLOf Pip ;; SASH, -BLINDS & DOORS." " GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL 'WOOD ".WORK. auc24tf PARSLEY St WIGGIN8. Slocum's OXYGENISED PURE COD LIVER OIL, Scott's Emulsion, Camm's Emulsion, Hyd ro le in, 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. Seed. Seed. Seed. F OR PURE, FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED BE sure and go where you can get them. You can always get them from J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, mh 1 tf New Market Wilmington. N. C Inauguration. PLEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR D lustrated Papers containing the different views. Illustrations, Ac, of the Inauguration of Cleveland and Hendricks. Only 10!ecnts delivered at plaoes of business. Leave, orders for Dally Papers giving full details of same. Please band them in Sunday. C. M. HARRIS, Popular News and Cigar store. Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. mh 1 tf Garbmels. Caromels JUST LOOK AT THE ASSORTMENT OF CAR- . - , OMELS we have in stock: Coffee, Almond, Ma ple, Coooanut, Walnut, Shellbark, . Chocolate, Strawberry, Lemon, Vanilla. A full .in e ol Plain : and Fancy Candies made daily at - - WABREN'S mh 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. . ATTENTION!- WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO the fact that we are selllnir Blank Books. Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pen- cuo, ana an ainas oi stationery at a great reaue tlon upon former prices. Paper Bags, Straw Wrapping Paper, Twine, &c, at lowest market prices. C. W. YATES, mhltf 119 Market St Ladies' Garden Sets. JpOR SALE BY GILES & MUKCHISON, Murchison Block. mh 1 tf Sock Lime, TJV)R BUILDING PURPOSES. J? ' FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. or O. GXPARSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf su tu fr Wilmington. N. . Victory! s T HE "ELECTRIC LAMP" HAS RECEIVED awards over all-competitors, and is cheaper at Its price than any other Lamp as a gift. W. 8. BRIGGS COwAgentS. Light your Stores with the G2ISS 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 fall line of Carriages and all kinds of 8addlery Goods at low Prices. - MoDOUGALL BOWDEN, Opposite Giles & Murchison 'b Store. . mhltf -f -it - Wm. E. Springer & Co. 4 AVELN STOCK A LARGE ASSOBTMENTOT. Foreign and Domestic HAKDWABBoi tne nest . 19,814 23 Market Street, J i. mh 1 tf i Wilmington. N. a.)?siJp, QUE FISHING 8MACK HAS ARRIVED WTTH . . a atee lot of BLACK7ISH, SNAPPERS and, BRSM. Call early at our FIsh Market If you : V want something nice. iep -a u W.B. DAVIS & SON TV--- -4? 4! .- f.i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1885, edition 1
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