Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... t The Morning Star. U. "llEIINAUD. nv XVfOLi nrfnT.TaHKD""55liir EXCEPT MOKDAt Year, (by Mau rwage u, ...,.-. $7 00 too i 00 six .. Two Months, 1 80 75 WtT Subscribers delltered to any part ntr hmra Cw per week. Our City of lH'nauSiorlMd to oollect tor more .1 months m advance - 1qKNING EDITION! OUTLINES The President of Guatemala has declared that the Central American States shall OJn aitute one Republic, and thai heJwiUas sume command; ot all the miutarj of the various States; the declaration has been ac cepted by Honduras," and "rejected by San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica i hos tilities have begun; President Diazi of Mex ico, has notified the President of Guatemala that Mexico will take action to prevent the execution of threats of coercion by Juate mala St. DominicTTs Catholic' Church. Washington, burned. -7- The "jlahdi's troopsmade a night attack on the British, killing and wounding ; several. Von Gui kers,. New Yorks hire failed; rrT9 of tae men convicted In the election fraud casein Chicago, Ills., were sentenced in the JJ. S. C u t to two years' imprisonment and -a'fiut- of $5,000 each. - New York mar !j Money l2 per cent.; cotton weak at i i 3-l6ll 7-1 6c; southern flour steadyV wheat; No. 2 red 91fcrcorri,?ungra ded 5053c; rosia dull at $1 20r23; spit. ts turpentine steady at 3lc7; They have already nick-named the Treasury Department HheNew; Y-k Hotel?' Manning is boss there. On Tuesday the Legislature passed a resolution providing for a thorottgjH , survey of the oyster waters of ,"the: State, the report to be made to the Lftfislature that meets in: Jknuary,; 0 . - . - - . . 1887. I - - :? J l .. War ooksT imminent. . Russian newspapers say that Russia cannot recede from her position. - In the meantime the troops ' advance and do response comes ; to th English ultimatum. ' ' The Cabinet has been interviewed relative to Tariff-reform and 'all are either committed to it or favor it. Every one of them also says he is with the President; in his ideas of Civil Service reform. - ' Grant rather reflected. on (ien.Lew Wallaue in the romance in the Cen tury Magazine on the battle of Shi loh. It is now certain that Wallace will net himself right in "jn magazine article. He is a man of marked gifts with the pen. v'."'- , ; "; Postmaster General Vilas i3 re ported in the Washington Republi can as raying: ; , "The programme of the whole Cabinet is to select officials for their worth and value to the Government. The policy . of the Administration is to.carry out the ciyil service rules to the full extent in the man agement of the various departments. I shall enforce the roles here." : - 13 The following appears in an ex change: . "If Senator Vance hears a cock crow be-! fore midnight he is nervous for a week for fear that some calamity is about to happen." It is a good thing he does, not -re-eide in the neighborhood of Ruther ford Hayes's "hennery" or he would be nervous all his life. . . t :-- The Washington special in .the Philadelphia Times, dated the.th, says that the civil service la w will be carried out. in spirit and letter and that no removals will be made ex cept "for cause onjr," and vacancies will be filled by Democrats only. This will not fit the case in the South and Mr. Cleveland will find it out. Expenses at the White House will be rednced. Four employes will be dismissed on the 15th. .They. are H. C Morton of Oh';iJ S. Bolway. of Ohio, and W.:R. .Duke of; West Virginia, clerks at $1,800, 11,600 and and $1,400 per annum, respectively, and O. L. Judd, telegraph operator,' who receives $1,400 per. annnin. The Pall MaU Gazette of the ?6"th of February, puts the effective force of Great Britain at 577,35 ineii.' But of these the militia numbers n5,192, and the volunteers 215,015.' VY nat force England could 3 put, in the field for foreism War DUTDOSeslve' o not knowf but probably not more man 250,000, including the 58,826. in Til . , ! - ,i J me vote in 1880 for Governor was: Jams 12i;706; Baxton,! 15,467. ini884,Tyre York, who was re garded as nobody and was opposed y fading Republicans, received TJi or 1,228- votes more than Jarvis n ' -,, r viuw;rS( received lour years ueior lt i8 trQe ; that l Yorkrwas Mly defeated, but his vote shows-! ,ai tne Republican party is still T s luortb Uarolina. . ': ne estion of the hour in Wash 8100 an throughout the country VOL.: XXXV. NO. 146 w where will the Executive light ning strike? "lt is thoa ght that the higher the hea.d the more likely.it is to be - ptruck.f i The latest : we have 8een is in the special' in the -Charles-: fon;!ir!dnd??'.7oift;bvJlt8'' resi? dent Washington correspondent It , xp uaicu wo uui KJl . iUjuU iuu no "I have conversed with" more than a score of Congressmen who have: given the Presi dent tneir. views on tnis -subject. xney claim that', they are satisfied to endorse his civil service ideas so far as the departments at wasnington are concerned, Dut tney urire that there should be a general over hauling of the Federal State offices. What ever may be the President's ideas on this subject ' no one : appears to have learned. He certainly does not intend to sacrifice .all other public business , and become a mere " office brokers He has on several occasions during the nasi three I daiSisaid. in terms that were not 7tniflnderslbod by those to' whom tney were addressed, that ' ne does not propose to devote all of his time to lis tening to the appeals of office-seekers." ; i I 0en. W. R. Cox proposes to intrcr Juce a bill in the next -Congress apr propriating $600,600 anntally for the volunteer. militia of the country. The Washington correspondent . of the Charleston .flews. (md'CmrierssLyBz "The militia organisations have always supported themselves and performed good service whenever called upon. In case of a riot or an outbreak ,of any kind he say s the militia have always proven themselves to he the real army ot the Republic, and he is in favor of giving them substantial en- Turaement.?,- c. r lrbm a communication t in the Ra leigh; Chronicle w "learn that the lit-- tie French colony under DeLauriers, in Moore county, hasuome to grief. Strangers in a strange Is nd without money and a knowledge of our lan guage, they have been deceived and neglected.'; They have not been ta ken care of - and DeLauriers has failed to do " as he r promised. They are now. in destitution. . ; Spirits Turpenxine. Fayetteville Sun: The Wilson short cut is still being poshed. We think that in a short time (18 months) the whistle of the steam horse will be heard - on the Eastern side of the rTver; I New. Berne Journal: A gen tleman who attended President Cleveland's inauguration and- had his pocket picked of a book containing thirty- dollars, consoles himself by saying he- saw a thousand dol- KMstrworUk t the inaugural. ., . .. . . .. . The Oxford & Clarksville Rail road has been organized by electing the following officers as we learn from the TorcmgU: President, Dr. H. C. Hern don; Vice President, Maj. N. A. Gregory; Treasurer, J. M Currin ; Secretary. W."A. isobbitt; superintendent, u. v. JJiinor; Directors, Dr. H. C. Herndon, Maj. N. A. Gregory, Dr. E- T. White. W. A. Davis, C. M. Kogers, W. r. sogers, K. w. Lassiter, Jr. Oxford f -Torchlight; t Died, at his hornet tor-this county, last Saturday night,. March 7th, Mr. Amos Gooch, having reached the advanced age of 83 years. The deceased' was a gentleman of the old school. -4 Mr. W. Traunt, or Granville, sold u Oxford last Wednesday a lot of tobacco raised on fonr acres Of land, which brought 11.100. i To the enerev and entemrise of Mr. B. H. Cozart, of Oxford, is largely indebted for her present growth and pro gress, We see that he is putting up seve-, ral outnouses preparatory to erecting rour fine dwelling houses in Cozart Avenue, in addition to the many he has built. f Greensboro , Workman : . Gov. Scales has appointed Edward T. Boy kin, of Sampson county, Judge Advocate General on the headquarters stanr, with the rank or Colonel. H We regret to learn that Mr.- John 8.- Hampton of Greensboro, but for merly of .Raleigh, has been stricken with paralysis. We regret to hear that 'Prof. Wt C. Doub, so well, and so .favorably known to many of our people, died recently in Greensboro, .where he was principal of the graded school. . At one time Prof. Doub was principal or the ureensboro Jfemale College, and was also engaged in editorial duty in this city - r v I Washington correspondent of the 'Charlotte' Vfoerver: l is understood that General Vance will be Commissioner Of Patents. ' Among other places nearly sure are the following: For Marshal, West era Pistrict, CoU David Settle; District At torney for Eastern District, P. H. Busbee; Collector Of the PorftOi District, Col. Yar boro or Mr. Battle; Collector for the Fifth District, Col. A. J. Boyd, of Rockingham county. Major E, J. Hale is being backed for the mission to Belgium, or Spain. - Mr. Thomas Pooleiof Elizabeth City, Mr. 8. H. Fishblate, of Wilmington, are also candi dates for foreign missions, the latter wish ing to go .as Consul to Berlin. ;; i RtA&gh 'tfei08-Qbserver:. Col. J. R Davis, the well known hotel keeper, will manage the Mt. Mitchell Hotel, on Black Mountain; this summer. ' ' The last mo ments of the sessiottHPl the Legislature yes-, terday were characterized by a spice of un pleasantness in both Bouses. . In the Sen ate the protests bl some fifteen members against the passage of the bill to secure the completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad to Murphy evoked warm opposi tion, as some of the members who support ed that measure felt that the wording of the protest reflected, upon them. ' .Those who offered the protest failed to obtain for it a place on the journaHf the Senate. In the House Mr. Dixon's "personal privilege" seemed a bow-shot beyond what the occa sion. caUedfori-f t H j .-M I Raleigh Chronicle .' The execu tive committee of the Korth Carolina Agri cultural Society have funded the debt of the'Society. and .will proceed to make pre parations for a grand fair ' next . October. - A good joke is told on a prominent aspirant who Jives' not a thousand .miles from Raleigh Some rude chap sent him a telegram signed Grover Cleveland, - saying: '"Meet me in Washington on important jbasiness." On the next train the aspirant was found with his telegram in his pocket wending his way inauguration-ward. V "How ole is dat Code dey are talkin' so much about?" asked a' dusky constituent of one of -rthe colored "ocepresentativeS in the nouse tne other day; ?lt is only about two years old," said the member, "wby do you I I II 1 1 . 1 1 " ' - l I I 1 1 I 1 ' I lJS., . I W-li.ll .A - I I I .r'-f s-.I- -s . , . : ,-'.- , " 1 i ' 1- : t ,n ' t- i . WIL-MINGTON,; NrOFRIDAY, MABCH;13in885. 1 l v ask?" V'Causel thonght dat it .must bin. Iiout a hundred years ole, and meawore out frontjrIetway dey ismejoded'-it;! The public ' generally has ' little idea of the free, way in which money was appropriated." Irsi Faisonl ; 'wife of 5 Coir Abner M. Faison; has opened a hotel at Warsaw, IT. f Cr. two miles' from utile' old Homestead. .".Yet weiaS one who cordially supported the effort to get a big appropriation for the University, must regret: flrst -that 'iny member of the -LeMsUture -who voted f or- that bill allbwed himself to be elected aS a5 trnstee : of the benefited institution ; and second that among the new members were so many railroad , men - and office-holders - The changes in the State- Guard law abolish the brigade organizations; retire the three brigadiers; allow the Governor to appoint the regimental ' (instead of by elec tion, as heretofore) and allow the Governor to commute (L e. pay in money) the amount7 of stores allotted to the State by the Federal Government This will help the Guard. Fifteen Senators yesterday, stood up, in 5 manliness and patriotism, to protest against that same little old leak in the State Treasury which hareost maay a pcteetajM fjjrcr uia ust. uoirar. std uu nut wish 10 mtimate that those Legislators who voted for the Jim Robinson-Paul Means Dock town Railroad bill were corrupt or derelict; they had their opinion, and may have rea sons . unknown far - us. NeverthelessWe ; think ' that "those who dared to put them?; selves upon record in fayor of stopping the : old leak, .(despite the influence of visiting committees, and appeals to party ' feeling)3 will not live to regret it. 1 o,.VIr-..'w:'' ; Charlotte Observer: The Legist lature has passed a ; bill, apprepriating the sum of $3,000 annually f o an encampment or the State Guard, - and it has alrendy been decided to hold the first encampment, at Aaheville, or t Warm Springs,, seme time daring the month of next July. The encampment will cover a period of about ten days. A colored woman , nameo Julia Rnesell, who lives on the premises of. Mrs. Williamson, near the corner of Fifth and B streets, where she is employed as cook, yesterday morning . alarmed ' the neighborhood by rushing out into the yard screaming at a terrific rate and holding the limp body of a child ' in her hands. - The' child was dead and the woman had just J made the discovery. , The statement whictt. she made to- the V. countv . nhvslciaa was that : ... when she " arose from bed yesterday morning to' get breakfast, she covered up her child to keep it warm. putting three heavy, blankets ana a quilt over it. After she hadnrenared breakfast. she went to the bed to get her child and found that it was lying under the covers dead. Ralkigh. N: CL. March, "'10.' The committee reported last night that the circumstances attending "the street en counter between Mc Aden . and Pearson, was not contempt of the House. Waring had read,- as part of his remarks, McAden's letter to the committee, in which he de clared he had no purpose to commit con tempt of the House. "The report of the committee was adopted. Pearson filed a protest this morning) saying he construed the action of the House as absolution of the obligation which men owe to civil govern ment and the duties which they owe , to society.- NEW ADVERTISEnRNTK J. A. Cobbktt Notice. Munson Imported suitings. -Collier & Co. Auction sale. Habbisox & Allen New sty lea W. S. Briggs & Co. Garden seed. Heensbebgeb Congressional Gov't. Notice Municipal primary elections. G.W.&G.P. Kidder Executors' notice. Local Dot. . - Receipts of cotton yesterday 94 bales. ' - No cases for the Mayor's court yesterday morning. : The storm signal was hoisted Wednesday evening and continued flying yesterday. . Ex-Mayor Fishblate, of this city, is mentioned in some of the papers as a candidate for .the consulship at Berlin. The rooms of the Wilmington Library Association, which were closed to night visitors for a week or so, will here after be open at the usual hours, day and nfght. : The fire northeast of the city, which caused an alarm Wednesday night, is said to have destroyed . one or two small frame houses in the neighborhood of Little Bridge. A colored boy, named George Weston, was arrested and lodged in the guard house yesterday,' charged with acting, disorderly in the neighborhood of the Pur cell House.. w ; One colored ,tramp, hailing from Johnston county, was furnished lodgings " at the" City ' Hall Wednesday night and a peremptorybrder toget further yesterday morning. , . , , -. . . s .-'A game of base ball was played yesterday by the "City Boys," Capt J. W. Furlong, and the ,;'Ninef Stars,". Capt. Oscar Canady, in which tile former scored 16 and the latter a.-1- Mr. Henry Haar,. superinten dent of the WrightsvUle Turnpike, caught a large lamprey eel during onejof his visits down the road a few days ago. It was thirty-two inches in length, and Harge ac cording." . . ;. -;;v; ! r There will be a "parlor, . conoert at the residence of mtArkThscbrj-' nerof Sixth and Dfick;Stretsthis"even ing, commencing .at 8 o'clock, in .which several of the leading amateurs of the city, vocal and .irjrimental, will participate.' The concert will be for the benefit of the organ fund of the Jiret Baptist.Church. Democratic Vr4 MtMmwis-)i'iU '' 1 Mr. J. VW. iKing, Chairmaif t of the City Democratic Executive t Committee, an nounces thai meetings of DemocraticS voters will be held in the various wards oa Thurs day evening, March 19th. at 8 o'clock, to select candidates , for Aldermen of said wards, to be voted for at. tne cy eiecuou to takeTplacVoViuyi: the SCthlhs. y THIS CAPE FEJJX, New Dredee to be'TJsedln Deepening r tbe. cliannel . ; from . Smltlivlllfli , to I 0 Wilmington." ,fVjmw'mp4; A newly-patented suction dredge is be- m- put in position at Messrs. Fowler & i'Aii k M6rrisbns wharf f dr operation bn ourriv er. It is worked altogether on a different ' principle ,6m the ordmarf . ; dredge. Jt pumps' tiie mud orLsa it through a pipe connected . with the shore by . means of htobns, Vhich . latter are now. being constructed . at Hr. J. W. Tay lor's milL f The' dredge is known as C. H, Booth's patent,- and was , invented by the proprietor, a lanL owner at pubuque Ia. to pump earth or sand- from the bed of the river to his property lying; ad jacent to the same, and liable to -: be.: flooded, 1 and which was ; tiiuA fJ5Mupt!tand. buiU upon ; 'until it C attaied an elevation ; Jwenty eetfbove lowatec mark fLCi. Johnson; ot , juunuque -wno s is here to.superintenl the work of preparing the dredge tor operations,, says Jt .worked ery successfully aV-that place, and. ( that e one W be used ton our nver is, expected be an improvement upon the one operated ere. The machinery is being ' erected on e deck of a large and very wide scow or shter.'and a house, with shingle roof, is beini buiit over it," the. wood ' wbrk? being done under the superintendence of Mr.' G. M. Summereli: '. H J;' I The sand pumped from the ' channel of our river will be discharged through' about' one thousand feet of pipe. The dredge,' it Is understood, -will cost about $5,000. ,, : jlLtt Rittenhouse Moore, of Mobile, Ala. (he contractor for cleaning out the lower Cape Fear, for whom the dredge has been purchased; is 'here looking upon the; pro gress being made. Cap t . George Lord, who has heretofore been1 connected- with dredg ing operations on our river, is superinten dent of the' present work. One of the or dinary dredges is already in operation, and the new one is expscted to be ready to commence about next Monday. - .:.." Two Plucky aoaten. ; It is said that Vonce upon a time," and it was not yearlong ago, either only two or three days since two members of the C Club Btarted out orx a hunting-expedition. It was somewhere in the neighborhood of Rocky Point that one of the hunters shot and carried away a portion of the left wing of a robin red-breast, but failed to give the poor creature the finishing stroke.' In fact, it still retained sufficient vitality after the "accident" ' to hop along pretty lively through a corn row and finally reach a clump of woods. .The, valiant hunters were in full pursuit; but were not" in time to"get the bird before it found a place to. hide. Determined upon their game, and knowing no such word as fail in the vocabulary of their club, they set fire to the woods in or der to run the birds out. This they suc ceeded in doing, and . finally captured the now thoroughly exhausted creature. ; This accomplished, however, a new undertaking presented itself to their attention. The fire was spreading rapidly through the woods and threatening dangerous results, and they must stop it in its onward march of de struction before it became too late. This was no easy job, but with two such deter mined spirits nothing - could be Impossible of accomplishment. They "toted" water from a neighboring creek in their hats, threw it upon the ' flames, and soon had the satisfaction of seeing success crown their efforts; whereupon they bagged their hard earned bird and started homeward. ' ! : -" " - - " m m m' ' ' The Rlora of Tbe Silver King. The Philadelphia Daily Times says: "The moral of 'The Silver King is com mendable, for it reaches the danger and misery of intemperance. Its theatric qual ity is good, for it sustains the interest to the end. It is the best melodrama pro duced here in years, and if the enthusiasm with which it is nightly received i by the large audiences which 'flock to see it is any criterion, it is destined to have a very long run at the Chestnut Street Theatre." Tne Great Revival. , : Up to Wednesday ulght there had been from ; sixiy-nveltQ seventy"" conversions since the commencemantof the. revival at. the Fifth Street jMetodist church; nander the direction of the pastorRev. D. H. Tut tle, and on .Wednesday sight there were thirty-six rnnts'M, thealtar. , The in terest seems to be on the increase. L Larceny of Money. ' w'. I A.colored girl, : who gives her name as Becky Davis, was arrested and lodged in the guard house yesterday af ternoon, charged with the larceny of. money to the amount of f 11.50 from a lady of4 this city. She will probably have preliminary; hearing before Mayor HMwoing-l V 1 V Maclstrate'a Court. ;:t:''; ' 'f ( Prince Johnson,' colored,; had a hearing bjeifore Justice Millis. yesterdaT.' eharged with' wilfully abandoning his wife. - Judg-' stent wss suspended on the: payment'' IdT l costs' and the understanding ' that the de fendant should pay his wife $1 per Week for hefBuppbrt. ,; ',' .'-"V 'S - ' " ' " Q" ' - . j .t BIVER AND iriAHINE. ' ' f The Signal Service observer at Smith- . ville-Teport8, March 12tb about one and a hall miles northwest from the Eastern slue buoy, Frying Pan shoalB, in'eleven f eet of water, the revenue cutter Colfax cut adrift the lower end-of a topmast (probably bl the unknown schooner said to ; have- gone to' pieces! there about February 15th).' The lower mast is of spruce, about seventy-six feet long; head painted white,! fished below the trestle-trees with battens' .of. pine, and an iron band. The ends of fish spars were hejd.b riing'ehutt irf the yessei couia not oe xouna. - ; HMIUMMVVMIOBItli IVZli if-J 1 .The following are the indications for to- day;,. ;.. : t, M . .,' .-.; f; For" tiie " South1 Atlantic States' local rains, southerly winds, becoming variable,5 colder weather. : . ''S -.r.v. . ..: . Almost Fatally Burned. 1 A little daughter of Capt. W. J Potter, Who is staying "with her grandfathers-Mr: Wnh DrewJ a short distaQce from Smith Viile had her clothing tpf 1tflreta week, or so ago, ( and ran outof dpors . to ier grandfather, 'who finally;, succeeded in ex tinguishing the flames.;i The unfortunate' girl ! was burned very ' badly r and it" "Was thought at first that she could nqt survive her injuries, - but at last accounts she"was reported as improving.. K : s ; . Quarteny. meanngs. . i First Round f or . the WUmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Duplin Circuit;1 at Kenansville; March 14 rBraMwtc ClrcuiC aVtC 21and23. V - ' -i , I -J t i.. " , PATJIi J. CABBAVTAY, '". ' " " ;; . Presiding Elder, i. CITY . ITEMS.. : t OouKhs and Colds, can be cured with a bottle of. Sine's Syrup jpf Tax. ; Only 26o, .. - For sale by nunaa xsroa.. ... . i.i. MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHOTd STBm BiVi Sixvakxts Cobb thus writes In the . Bottom Chris tian iYteman ; We would by no means recom mend any. kind ' of medicine which we - did not know tc be good i -particularly . to inranta. " But i Soothing Syrup we can speak or Mrs, Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup a from knowledge: in our own family a bleesinsr indeed, bysrtvine an lnl r's s:i 'it has proved a blessing indeed; by gtvtng an Infant troubled wtth oollo oains. anlet sleeo. and tha Darenta un broken, rest at night. Host parents oaaappre ciate these blessinKs.. Here is an artiele which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable. We have frequent ly neara -mowers say mat tney would not oe without it r: from the birth of the child till ltf had nmsueo. witn tne teeming Biege, on any conside aething siege, on anvoonslde- ration whatever.. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle . JONES. InOoldsboTO, on the 11th instant, of consumption, Mrs. A. M. JONES, wife of W. R. Jones, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scar borough, of this city, aged 26 years and 8 months. Atrae, devoted wife and loving daughter has won a orown in glory. . . . - . . ". NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. SIcGIRT, Auctioneer. BY iPQLLTEH& CO. ' - ' rpms DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at our Sales Boom, we will sell Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Btove, Mackerel in Kits. Butter, Cheese. Crackers, Candy, Crockery, Tinware. Matches, Notions, Ac. mhlSlt NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the last will and testament of Edward Kidder, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said Edward Kidder to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against said Estate will present the same for-payment on or before the 14th day of March, 1886, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 13tb day of March. 1885. GEORGE W. KEDDEB7 i . v .. GILBERT f . gJPnJEB. -mh 18 7w fr Bxecntors. Notice. jypt. J. A. CORBETT, OP WILMINGTON, IS now canvassing the State of North Carolina in the interest of Messrs. J. B. BROWN & CO., of Baltimore, Md. The firm has now two salesmen in the State,. pays an annual . license tax of $400; and Mr. Brown being himself native North CarolInian,it is confidently expected that the very liberal pat ronage heretofore extended to the firm will be greatly increased. mh 13 It Hnnicipal Primary Electtoas. MEETTNGS ARE HEREBY CALtED OF THE Democratic Voters of the 3ty of Wilming ton, to be held in their respective Wards, on Thursday Evening, March 19th, at 8 o'clock, to select Candidates for Aldermen for said Wards, to be voted for at the Election to be held on the fourth Thursday of March, 1885. -. The following places in the respective Wards are hereby designated as the places of meeting : 1st Ward Brooklyn HalL 2d 1 ' The County Court House. 3d The City Hali (up stairs). 4th The City Court Room at City Hall. 5th '.' The Wigwam, cor. 7th & Castle sts. . All Democrats are requested to be present. By order of City Democratic Ex. Committee. J AS. W. Kl VG, Chm'n. mh 13 8t f r su th Review f r tu we , Closing Out, QTJR STOCK OF GARDEN-SEED PEAS, BAANS, CORN, &o., at much below the market price. .: mhlStf W. S. BRIGGS & CO, i A Very Handsome Assortment of plaid casimeres, bro ken checks, &o., at hand yesterday. All Im ported Fabrics very fashionable. MTJNSON, mh 18 It ' Merchant Tailor, Ac. i h i i - i - . 1 1 . New, Styles !; , :; Stiff Hats ! - ; Ladies' Hats! HARBISON A ALLEN, : mh IS tX ' . Hatters. I Congressional Govisninient STUDY OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Woodrow Wilsoa, SECOND SUPPLY recfived. Price tl 5. t Postpaid on receipt of price at IV;, ; . - : ; ,K HEINSBERaER'S.; Brackets. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF" BRACKETS, all styles and very cheap, at t , ;i HEINSBEBGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. mhWtf ' : fanners: ani Coptir MerclaiiU; OAVB MONET BYSSNDINO THEIR rODUCB Dtp JOHN B. MARSHALL, , . 1 -General Com. Merchant, ' $4 North Water Street, ; . wflmington, N.a , He obtains good pricss for their Products and makes correct returns. Those who have tried him say they are well pleased, mh 12 DfcWtf (Hiinese Gordon. succinct; record; of jus lifb. by Archibald Forbes, with mustilonS, for sale at - 7- ii'j- :r y f- fZ. ; ' i.-T.-t . , -. t 2-1SAlSla' ."X I J H i Popular News and Cigar store. Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday, Reading Boom in rear; 60 cents per month, v , ? ' - mh 8 tf - WHOLE . NO. : 5767. : ( Grand Matinee Saturday at S P, TL. ,. .The Event of the Season ! Harry Miner's Superb f a .Company in the Great Moral Spec- - v . taoular Melodrama,, . : ,v- ,, THE' SILVER EHIG 1 ; , Threeyears at the Prlnoess Theatre, Longest run on record at Wallaces ThealreOLY. i , - F, a BANGS as the 8ILVEB KING. T7 Double Stage and Revolving Scenery. 17 Entire 1 Scenes transported by special tram. ' Reserved Seats Lc Matinee t0oi On sale at Eeinsberger'a oaThursday. mh!28t, Ml. O. TV X Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance -mh ltt Agent, 814 N.iWater St. J Jers0ys, Jerseys, For Ladies and ChiUren .' Sizes 83 to 42; sizes 24 to 33. .The above receiyed by today's Express. Carpets, Hattings, Good stock at all times at BOTTOM PRICES, mh 11 D&wtf -. COTTON SEED HEAL. 100 Tons " '" No. 1 Cotton Seed Heal! ONE THE VERY BE8T OF ' FERTILIZERS. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. f eb n tf Slocum's iXYGENISED PURE COD LIVER OIL, Soott's Emulsion, Camm's Emulsion, Hydro- lein, and a new supply of all kinds of Patent Mo dicines and Pure Drugs Just received. Presorip- tions filled at any time, day and night, at F. C. MHJUBR'S, jan4tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. Special Notice. JiHE EXCITEMENT IS OVER, THE FAILURE has proven a failure. Now caH and see what I can furnish you With In My line." Satisfaction guaranteed. ' . WILL WEST, f eb 1 tf Prep. Gem Saloon and Restaurant. Land Plaster. TTtOR SALE BY WOODY ft CURRIE, JJ General Commission Merchants, Wilmington. N. C. Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MULLS, the products of which are made rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. Correspond enoe solicited ap t tf Bottom Prices ! "yEHAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE of ALL STYLES OF SHOES, which we offer at Bottom Figures. Come and buy a pair of our Gent's $3 Shoes. They fit nicely and wear well. A.SHRIER, mh 8 tf 108 Market St. Garden Seed. - Garden Seed. JEANS, PEAS, CORN, CABBAGE, BEET, TOMATOES, fec, &o. Wholesale and retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN, mh 8 tf 117 Market Street Warren's Candies, X EST TO THE CITY, MADE FRESH DAILY, 1 i . TRY THEM. Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Dates, received fresh daily. Figs, &o, mh8tf Ladies' Garden Sets, TjOB SALE BY X1 GILES Su MURCmSON, Mnrchison Block. mh8tf Dermal Soap. THE DERMAL SOAP IS UNSURPASSED BY any of the so-called Skin Soaps, and is par ticularly adapted for those who are troubled with tenderness or Irritability f the skin. For sale by .' -. - - J. H. HARDIN, . f Druggist and Seedsman, . mh 8 tf - New Market Wilmington, N.C . Having ISPOSED OF A GREAT MANY THINGS WE have advertised, we will revise the list and "see you later;" - - PRESTON CUMMTNG Su CO., Millers and Grain and mh8tf . ... . .. Peanut Dealers. Don't You Tprget; ; THAT OUR COLUMBIA COOK IS LEADING all others. It's a beauty, cheapiand s First Class Stove. Should you want a Rosin Dipper, Skimmer or Measure, we can supply you. . ; . ; I PURE WHITE OIL, at I .v- vr y: . i f ; PARKER ft TAYLOR'S, 1 mh 8 tf 5 S3 South Front St Dinner Fish. : OUR FISHING -SMACK HAS ARRTVED.WTrH a nice lot of BLACK7ISH, SNAPPERS and BRE1C tKM.' Call early at our Fish Market tfTOU want someuung nice. rant s feb25tf W.E.DAVISASOir j i E. CJlair, T7LOUR. ME AL," GRAIN COTTON AND COUN- V TRY PRODUCE a Specialty. . f TEN THOUSAND DOZEN EGGS? WANTED. ; Jan 81 tf i - . 1 ( Ho. M H. Second Street r m .' numJt - it ottaia for uostace A JflXi5i!ind reoeiye. free, a oostly box of goods which will help all,t either sex, tomore money right away .than anythtog else la this world. - Fortunes await thejkrs abso tattelysur At once address TRUE ft CO, Au gusta. Maine. j ' ' mh 80 DftWlv ' - , , . . nATEJO? ADVERTISING t One Square One Day,. . ..v.r.J.... ; ww m j r.. ... .. i. r. . -. - Three Days........... , : Pom Days,. . . . . . .-. OneWeek,.. Three Weeks. .i 1 75 a bo a 00 1 ..SfO' it 4 00 6 CO . 8 60 . One Month... ..iwi-iio CO- Three Months.. 00 Six Months,..,.. One Year..... :,..; :) 00 eo ro : larcoatfact Avwtisementa takes atpropor Boaatary tow ratesJ y -fr 'J'"J ;iV-' j Ten Unas solid Kcnaw tymaka bne square? OTW ADVERTISEMENTS. And Everbody TeUsthe Prior THOSE ROCKBOTTOM PRICES ADVERTISED ' last week had a good effect 'Wi had no IdW so. -Jf "-'", '- . .' '' many people read an adverOiement, for the rush '.- was far Tater than we erpectecL We wouli; not let a caller go away without showing him-" The (Seaed and the poorest Judge: could" sea how" A8TON-" BHINGLY LOW we are selling the balance of ourstooavi -I brrift-S: 'it. I We want another week just like the- last, and wwDl'do bur part to keep tn thW rush. ' J" ..V ) If there are any in the oity who did not cat! weak w will be glad to see them this. - imhStf Merchant TauotaMflothter.-; OLISiN::BfEE 50 Cents pep Quart . : ; . :-i-e:'.i. .1'. LAHDS' TONGUES TSS Alis; Beyond doubt the finest thing in . the way of a I ' LUNCH ever offered. SCcperJar i ! - , ' VEEIUCELU IMPORTED AND FRESH. - -.'.. '-, Smoked Beef Tongues, : " 1 ' tickled Pigs'. Feet, : ; ; . ' ' - t !'. r-X Pickled TripW; Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Early JunePeas, ' Lima Beans, Windham Oornji Wrnslow's Com, I- Baldwin Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears,' te.' - rr. EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 Nortn Front St. ? ' '. . A, . mh 8 DftW tf , ' OARPETINGS. W. J. SLOAIME HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE . PRICES OF ALL GRADES OF GOODS. MOQUETTES, from 81.25 upward BODY BRUSSELS,. from .95 upward TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from ' .50 upward INGRAINS, from .40 upward CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40 yards upward OIL CLOTHS, MATS, RUGS, IN GREAT VARIETY. . .. Samples sent by mail whenever desired. All correspondence will receive prompt at tention. -: - : Broadway and 19th Street," SEW YORK CITY. feb 18 DftWeowlm chf ' Ton Save Honey, T ; IN CASE OF A LOSS BY FIRE, IF YOU ARB INSURED IN THE . , LiTeriiflol. &; loatoii;. & .Gloie Ins. Co.,, as that Company pays Its losses WITHOUT. DIS ' . COUNT. tinb. W.Gordonfc Smith ' AGENTS. '' P. 8.-PAY8 WITHOUT D ISCOUNT. mh 8 tf ATTlWlTpN l ' " TT7E WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ' n the fact that we are selling Blank Books, v Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pen- "' oils, and all kinds of Stationery at a great redno- . tion upon former prices. Paper Bags,- Straw Wrapping Paper, Twine, fto., at lowest market prices. ' ' ' . ' U. W. T&TBL mh8tf 119 Market St. We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAE tons, Wagons, Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the best mate rial used. A fuQ line of Carriages and all kinds ' of Saddlery Goods at low prices.' . - MoDOUGALL ft BOWDEN, 7 I Opposite Giles Murohison's Store, mh 8 tf .. ... . Wm. E. Springer & Co JJAVB IN STOCK A LARGE A8SOBTMENT Qfj, Foreign and Domestio HARDWARE of the best known manufacturers. Prices guaranteed. " 19, 21 A 28 Market Street, -WUmingtou, N. C. mh8tf TJVJR BUILDING; PURPOSES. ' ' -"" " JD . FRESHLY BURNED WRTrrB mmTrmrn to si .i a per cask. tjbterat, DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND Mi TO THE TRADE. :t Address : , FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. - or O.GJP. rnta.fr Wl PARSLEY. 3Tm -umington. N-t f apl.U LADIES, MISSES AHB CHILDBEH. TpT.TTgTRT.it SOLES FOB LADIES, ' SPRING HEELS 10B MISSES AND CHIL- DREN. " ... . "" " J.-T-v'i BOOTS and SHOES, in Greatest v aneiy. anu a v lowest Prices, at V 'v Qeoi B,. Prencli & Sdnsi 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. 4, Y mh7tf , " ' y i :vff Oi'I See! r ' - XT TBXMPXRT, AT NO. 7.s6UTH FBONT Street! fa nbw.Hka aH the rest, keening a First- -s Class Shavrng, Balr Cutting, c Saloon, with Albert G. Premuert and Wm. J. 8tewart as as sistaats. Give them a oalL - ; V - febltf - V 7, -1 j tit - - -i ' i- i1 E-- V i ! 1! . i 4' ,t i i ; t i :YfeV -.--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1885, edition 1
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