Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning - Star. BY WH. fl. BBBJiAllP. PUBLISHED OAILY EXCEPT- MONDAYS . i in m awwawn " YearVcby Mall) PoeUW Paid, 7 00 Six Months. fhrAA If OH' 00 ton ii in. Two Months, 1 0 75 QTotfty Subscribers, delivered In any part ntr Pmm Cnrrs per week. Our City authorized o collect for mora thin three months In advance. red at the Poet Offloe at wnmmgto N. O, ..-uerea as J'geoond Mfctter. ti ..: MORNING EDITION, OUTLINES, Fifi y thousand Russian troops will be massed at Baku, on the Caspian sea. -The I ritish government has taken posses sion f the steamship Arizona, with the option of purchase, and is expected to secure the steamships Oregon and Alaska; these measures have. been taken because Russia made overtures for purchase. - Tbe Oxford crew won the University boat raC(J ! - Mexican army officers are joining th : government forces of San Salvador and Nicaragua. - Gray's cotton factory, at El'.icett City. Md., has been closed. The cotton crop in sight amounts to 5 373,918 bales. r- It is reported that Osmaa Digna wants to surrender. 7 All tbe first naval reserve at Portsmouth, Eng., have been ordered iatewmniisBion3jrr-Xe: ,ent, the Russian organ, ridicules the Idea of :;ny war between Russia and England ou hs Afghan question. -The French n-Kri the loss of 268 killed and wounded ii iwo dajs'flght with the Chinese. Tijere is a marked jlull in the war scare in L.udon. 1 People in the mountain dis tricts of West Virginia are on the verge of tt.rvatiou and asking for bread. 'New York markets: Money 1 per cent.; cot uiu steady at 11 3 1611 7-16c; southern Hour bteady and rather quiet; wheat, ungra ,U.i ied 8298c; corn, ungraded 4950cr nteiu dull at fl 201 22; spirits turpen tine duil at 31ic. - The cerebro spinal raeningetis is uievailing in Atlanta, Ga. London is almost volcanic, so in Uuse is the excitement just now. Hie President made thirteen mora Democratic postmasters Thursday. Gen. Negrier was repulsed at Bai:gbo by tbe Chinese, losing 200 men. Bismarck will be 71 years old on the 1st of April, and a wonderful nun he it. lliury M. Lloyd, who will succeed Gov. .McLane, of Maryland, is but 36 years old. Henry James has written a review of Cross's Life of George Eliot for the Atlantic Monthly. The talk in London is not of a Turko-Russian alliance but of an Anglo-Turkish alliance. Vice President Hendricks has suc ccfied in putting his man, Aquila Joik-k, in the Indianapolis postoflice. Mr. McLane speaks French like a native, and Mr. Pendleton can speak German without gargling his throat. German is tbe table language in his home. ' ' - (J1- . The Ameer of Afghanistan- prom ises England to put 50,000 troops in the field. The race for Herat be- tween Russians and Afghans has f begun. j Ristori is playing Lady Macbeth in Philadelphia and the sleep-walking scene is said to be one of extreme beauty. JanauscLek is tremendous in tli at scene. The last Congress raised the salary I ot the Minister to Tuikey from S7,50O to $10,000. This will be pleasant to the witty and cultured "Sunset Cox." The Commissioner of Patents is Martin Van Buren Montgomery. He is a native of Michigan and was born in 1840, of Irish parents. He is quite I a distinguished lawyer in his section. I Gen. Gordon was so displeased with the way he was treated at home by bis government that in his very last letter to English friends, he said: I will accept nothing whatever from Gladstone's government. I will not even jet them pay my expenses. I will get the iu pay mem. 1 will never put foot in ngiana again, but will (D. V. I get out) s'j 10 lirusseis ana so on to the Congo. The New York World of, theWh says of Minister Phelps: x erhans after Wn,,,-. t, i; "epubhean in Burlington said to me yes- terday : tl 1 t a. auer Mr. Edmunds retired from Keueral orflntipo-if Ph.i i sHy conceded to be 'the ablest lawyer in Vermont' "Thi9'nm u. .. , , wiUioutnw-v" 'i!"S?S? wine American Association: he, has been engaged ; " iTT " . 'for its . ' icauiugcase in Vermont 'lhl"y. years, and his fees, If that Is lawvJr' "oa have ranked in 8ize 'awyerain theconnlrv." f 1 4 e gentlemen selected Jor the Dew Jttge8hips will be satisfactory -"ueoar, we suppose. Of Judge Connor, of w;iom v o , on to speak frequently. He is l: unci imtTA. a - - v v cr a. Tin an - hAniMif inn. i ?w-, t cL. Jadge Montgmery, of A I nil hna .1 - a , nas alao the reputation of 1- XXXVI. NO. 6. being a sound lawyer. For' years he has been the solicitor of the district in which he resides. Of the other ap pointment the News-Observer says: 'The aDDOintment of Mr. Richard H. Battle as Judge of the Fourth District is a sort" of 'Cleveland surmise.' He has not desired the honor and up to the hour of our going to press he had not determined whether he could accept it or not." The Washington correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier writes on the 26th: "A government which has been under Republican control for nearly a quarter of a century, cannot be reformed in three weeks, three months, or even three years. It is indeed fortunate for the Democratic party that Mr. Cleveland has the nerve to withstand the importunities of the men who seek to advise him. He has promised that 'the rascals shall be turned out,' and that 'the books of the government shall be look ed into.' He means to keep bis word." . In" the South there - are a great many faithful officials who are the eztremest Radicals, and who run the machine. They ought to eo. THBOITT, IV JEW lDVERTISEfflENTk. Mukson Fine suitings. C. M. Stkdman For rent. H. H. Foster Vocal class. C. W, Yatks Easter cards, i Heihsbkrgkb Easter cards. J. H. Habdih Easter cards. : Fibk-Pkoop Orif Where sold. -' Wjc. H. Gbkext Garden seed. , Sam'jJ Beab, Jb Tobacco, etc. -C. M. Hasbis Visitor's guide. Harrison & Allen Polo caps Brown & Roddick New goods. Jno. J. Hedrick White goods, r R. M. McIntire Dry goods) etc. Collier & Co Ponies at auction. J. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. A. Shbtsb Ladies and gents' shoes. Williams, Rankin & Co Groceries. Mrs. Warren Marsh mellow drops. Otterbourg & Co Mail and Express. Parker & Tatlob Lightning rods, eta Giles &Mxjbchison Coopers' tools, etc. McDougall & Bowden Carriages, etc. W. E. Springer & Co Turpentine tools W. E. Worth & Co To ice consumers. J. R, Marshall Commission merchant A. C. Line Rates to N. O. Exposition. Hibernian Assoc'k Anniversary ball. Personal. Messrs. J. T. Bland, of Pender, and J. S. W. Robinson, of Sampson, members of the House of the last General Assembly, were in the city yesterday. We regret to hear that Capt. J. C. Borden is very sick. Mr. W. R. Reynolds and wife, of Jack son, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. J. R. Turrentine.of this city. Mr. Reynolds is just from the Exposition at New Orleans and sajs it is a great success. He is much pleased with our climate, by the way. and thinks it equals, if not surpasses, that of Florida. , Mr. WW. Barnes, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, is heie on a visit of a few days. We regret to hear that Mr. J.W.Thomp son, Secretary and Treasurer of the W. & W. andW. C. & A. Railroads, is quite sick. Master J. D. Bellamy, eldest son of Mr. Maraden Bellamv. has heen verv irk with typhoid fever for the past three weeks and we learn that Ibis condition has not im proved. Sadden Death. Millie Ann Burke, colored, aged about 60 years, was found dead in her house on Fifth between Bladen and Harnett streets, yesterday morning. She lived alone in the building, but in the yard is a house occupied by Deputy Sheriff Henry Brewington and his family. At about half past 8 o'clock a woman next door observed a window open in her room, when she looked in ' and saw the unfortunate woman lying dead on the floor by the side of her bed with her spectacles on, where she had probably fallen while attempting to get to her bed when attacked by the disease that caused her death. She had heen complaining for some time, but con tinued to attena to her household duties. The Coroner was notified, but held no inquest. Accident on tbe TTbarf. Considerable excitement was created at the foot of Princess street, yesterday after noon, by the accidental backing of a horse attached to a furniture wagon over the side of the wharf. The horse and wagon fell a distance of six feet or more into an empty fiat lying at the wharf. A crowd gathered and ready hands loosened the gearing, got the wagon put of the way and soon had the animal on bis feet, apparently but little the worse for the, accident, which was thought at first must result seriously. ; The flat was then removed to a convenient spot and the horsc an wagon jrangferred to the wharf. I ;i T' " "- m 1 jnaclatrate'a.Covrt. . Florence Morris, colored, was arraigned I before Jnatice Millis, on a peace warrant sworn out by Abbie Ashe, also colored. The result of the examination was the dis charge of the defendant, the psosecutor be ing required to pay the costs. itetsy Wortham, cn&reed witn an assault and. battery upon PhiUis Colvin, was dis charged, the prosecutor paying the costs. Phillis Colvin, accused of assault and Kaffflpv .www Ua4m WI Aknm woa 1 charged, the prosecutor paying the costs. .-. . ' i p - i ..Sheriff. Manning tried his new nTas boat vesterdav. . and found it to J work splendidly. It did not leak adrop. m - t - V WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, MARCH 20; 1885. IjoelDota. V. Receipts of cotton yesterday 9 bales. ,v '. Cool and high" winds predicted for to-day; . . Sixth Sunday in Lent, known as Palm Sunday. ' Friday night was one of the foggiest on record. - Eggs were retailing yesterday at 121 cents per dozen. Full moon to-morrow evening, at 26 minutes after 11 o'clock. ' A love feast was held at the Fifth Street Methodist Church last night ! There will be an eclipse of the moon to-morrow; invisible in this latitude. Detective Mayer says business in his Una is. very dull just now.. Dnimmwa are scarce. ' ; ' ....... J , There will be English services -I at the Lutheran Church to-day, both morn ing and evening. - Only one marriage license was issued during the past week, and that was to a colored couple. None of the bodies lost by the explosion of the ill-fated steamer Wave have ever been recovered. i Major Foster, of the Review, will begin his next vocal class at Temper ance Hall on Monday, April 6th. There will be services at the Seamen's Bethel this morning at 10J o'clock. Seats are free and the public Is cordially invited. This immediate section was visited by a good shower of rain yesterday, the approach of which was heralded by quite heavy thunder. Bicycling appears to be grow ing constantly in favor. Several more new ones have been ordered and the club is in creasing in numbers. , The second quarterly meeting at the Fifth Street Methodist Church will take place to-day. The Presiding Elder, Rev. P., J. Carraway, will be in attend ance. Two beautiful palmetto trees were brought up from Smithville Friday night on the steamer Louise, to be used in decorating St. Jamc9 Church for Palm Sunday. jj our tramps were accommo dated with lodging at the station house Friday night, two of whom have the pf o mise of situations, being men able and will ing to work. We learn that the series of meetings at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, which have proved so wonderfully successful, will be continued through the coming week. The Hibernian Benevolent As sociation have their annual ball at Ger mania Hall on Monday night of next week, the 6th of ApriL It is intended to make it a grand affair. Capt. Woodside, of the steamer Louise, reports the heaviest fog at Smith ville yesterday morning that he has known for a long time, and, it did not lift until about 12 o'clock. "Wars and rumors of wars" was a prolific theme7 of conversation on the streets yesterday It will not be tbe first time the "lion" and the "Bear" have "locked horns," so to speak. Daily services in St. John's Church, during Holy Week, at 7.80 a. m., 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., except on Wednesday and Thursday, when the 11 a. m. service I he changed to 8.15 p. m. The interments in the various city cemeteries during the past week were as follows: Oakdale, none; Bellevue, 1 adult and one child: Pine Forest (colored), 3 adults and 2 children. Total 7. The only case before the Mayo r's Court yesterday morning was that of Geo. Thomas, colored, charged with be ing disorderly on Water street Friday night, who was required to pay a fine of $10. We are requested to repeat the notice that Rev. W. T. Jones will preach at the First Baptist Church this morning, and that the pastor will preach at the Bap tist Chapel at 5 p. m. and fill his own pulpit at night. - A lady has adopted V novel way to rid herself of tramps. She tells them to walk ten times around the Square, nnil Kr Ilia tima tVo nnDinlsta t.ViA Annt.rAO.t .... . . , . she will have a nice little meal ready for them. They start out to perform the feat ,v ft of pedestrianism, but neglect to return. , . Second quarterly exercises of Brooklyn Hall Sunday School will be held this (Sunday) evening, at 3.80 o'clock. Address by the Rev. W. T. Jones, of Morehead, N. C, and other interesting ex ercises by the' school. In l M it 8 o'clock the Rev,: W,,T. Jones will preach The public is cordially invited to attend. Called to Cbaiiatte. The Pharlnttrt Obxerver aavs : "A conzre- -a-...w.-D.i-ni..i.- gaviuuai uiccuu vi ujq jjanusn vuuvu this city was.held last . Wednesday-night ai which it was decifcd. tocall ter.Vr. 'T H. Pritchard, nQW 4a. -charge of the run Baptist Chure inWllmingtoii, to the pas- of the qit mal call has been, exteniw to thetPcwr Dr. Pritchard is a letdUT ttu.tt .Ut de Uominatipurblthis - ' 1 - -a hoped mat ne win accept. im-jn "a. m . w HOMICIDE. One Negro Boy Kills Another -with a Rock. i . Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock while a crowd of young colored men and boys were standing about the southeast corner of Seventh and Ann stieets, a difficulty arose between two of the number John Carver and Walter Johnson both aged about eighteen years. A wordy : warfare progressed for some time, when Carver said to Johnson "If you want anything out of me come on." Johnson retorted, "If you want anything out of ww come on.' Johnson then advanced a step or two and struck Carver with his fist. The parties 'separated, and shortly after, while Johnson was standing with one-foot on the step of Mr, Bornema'nn's store, on the cor ner, a rock "was thrown by Carver, which, struck .Johmsoa. . on the rfde of "the" neck. The blow was fatal, for ac cording to the testimonv of eye-wftnesses Johnson fell to the ground and died with- out a groan. Carver ran, after throwing the rock, but was pursued and soon captured by some of the colored men present, and was by them given into the custody of the police. In the meantime, one of the wit nesses of tbe homicide went to the City Hall and. reported the affair. Chief of Police Brook immediately sent out special officers to arrest Carver, and went himself, in company with Dr. Potter, to Seventh and Ann streets where the fatal affray occurred. . He found Dr. Peck ham, Surgeon of the Marine Hospital, and Dr. Ellis present. Although no regular examination of the body of Johnson was made, it was apparent that ! the neck was broken. The body was removed ta the house of some relatives of the dead boy' on Ann between Sixth and Seventh streets, "A- .where the inquest will be held today.. Carver was taken to the ICity Hall by the police and locked up in a cell. Education at Rocky Point. A correspondent writes as follows of the school exhibition at Rocky Point, Pender county, on Friday: "The first public exhibition of Rocky Point High School came off here on yester day in a public examination and other exercises of the pupils, attended by a fine crowd of interested spectators. It was all that the friends of the institution could de sire, reflecting credit upon the teachers and pupils. The exercises were interspersed with music. "At night Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D., delivered, by invitation, a most excellent address on 'The Educated Farmer and Me chanic' It abounded in striking and prac tical truths, appealing in strong terms for better and more diffusive education in order to rescue the people from their back ward and dependent condition in agricul ture, manufactures and mechanic art. Such sentiments as this distinguished gen tleman advanced ought to be spread broad cast over every community in North Caro lina. The address was highly appreciated and will do much good in this entire sec tion. "The exercises were closed with a sumptuous entertainment of nice and enjoy able eatables, highly relished by the crowded assemblage." New Insurance Company. The Germania Insurance Company of this city, which was chartered by the Le gislature at its late session, has been organ ized with the following Board of Directors: B. G. Worth, Thos. D. Meares, R. M. Mc Intire, John E. Lippitt, F. H. Darby, Geo. R. French, Jr., S. H. Fishblate, W. T. Daggett, L. Hansen, John D. Woody, R. W. Hicks, W. H. Sprunt. We understand that the company will operate on the same principle as the Wil mington Mutual Our Churen Calendar. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Bed Cross streets. Bev. J. Carmiohael, D. D., Rector. Palm Sunday. Homing Prayer at 11 o'olk; Son day School at 4 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Bev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Bev. T. H. Pritchard. D.D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8f p. m. Toting Hen's- Prayer meeting Tues day night at 8 o'clock. Prayer and Praise meet in Thursday night at 8 o'olk. SCPaul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Bev. F. W. E. Pesohau, pastor. English services at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m, Sunday school at S p. m., W. H. Strauss, sup't. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Bev. Dr. Joseph B. Wilson, pas tor, services at 11 a. m. ana 0 p. m. una ay School at 4 p. m. Lecture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street. Rev. J. W. Primrose, pas tor." Sabbath services from 11 to 12 a.m. and from 8 to 9 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Sabbath school at 8 p. m. Seats free. Strangers cordially wel comed. T - Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Bev. Dr. B, A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.20 p.m. Sabbath school at 8 p. m., W. M. Parker,! superintendent. Pravftr meeting and lecture Weunesdav evening at 8 o'clock.; Christian Association! Tuesday evening after first and .third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially Invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Bev. D. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7p. m. Class meeting at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'olk. Christ Churoh (Congregationalism), Nun street, between Sixth and 8eventh. Bev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12J4 I p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 I o'clock a.m. Sunday school, 8 o'clock p. m, in I Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun streets. Brooklyn aau eunaay sonooi at;s.au jk m. Preaching by the Bev. Mr. fcellev at 7.80 o'clock P. M. The public are cord ially Jnvlted to attend. St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street. between Second and Third. ' First Mass at 7.00 a. m.: High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a.m. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, Services as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Pravflr at 7K o'olock. All other davs during Lent, Morning Prayer atTH o'clock, and Evening &X"BtSS fMA The All-Souls Christian Union hold religious services at Tileston Upper Boom, every Sunday ftAmnnn at 8 o'clock. The Dublic are invited. . Free Will Baptist Church, on corner of Bladen ana fimul Buveia. xwt. nuu n uutcu, yaoLur. I .rrinem at 11 a. m.. 8 p.m. and 7 P. m Mt.OUveA.M.E.ChureTOraerofSe pawson ibis. XK3V, j. a. sarnam. paswr. divine meltS SAl?; BcKhrner Fifth and Camp- bell streets, Bev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach oiltivJ! 7Mj' ffass,sss at n o'clock a. m., and at s and 8 o'clock p.m. - f 1 Church, corner of Seventh and Church streets, Bey. B. B.Gaskell, pastor.; Preaching at 11 a. m a p. m. and 7.30 p. m. San- day school at 12.80 pTm. . . . t; :iV I - 1 , m 3T Weather Indications. , The following are the indications for to day: , , For the South Atlantic States local rains, southerly, shifting, colder, northwesterly winds, falling followed by rising brometer.: ' m m w THE MAILS. ' The mails close and arrive at the' City Pos Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern thro' mails, fast 7:45 P JL'Sb io-JSO P. M. Northern through ancLway mail.B .... 8:30 A. H. -Baleigh V....:15P.M. e8:30 A. H. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including - A. & N. CVRailroad. at. ..7:46 P. M. & 8:30 A.M. Southern malls for all points South, daily...... .8:00 P.H. &0:15 A.M. Western mails (C. C Railway) daily (except Sunday) - 6:15 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Baleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail- ; ' road.... 8:00P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.-00 P. M. & 6.15 A. M. FavnttevtUe. and nffinea on Cane Fear Btver, Tuesdays and Fridays I3ja j.'. ja. 1 Fayette ville, yia C. O. Br& daily. eI - cent J5llaym...r.rt-i...-r;. 0:10 r jm- fasiowC. H. and Intermediate offices, , Tnesdav8 and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Iff M-" 1V1 mwj uui) uni. vi v-., uuu. lotte and Little Blver, Tuesdays and Fridays.;,.. 2:00 P. M., WrightsvUle daily at 8:3oA.M. OPEN FOB DELIVEBT. ' " Northern thro' & wayjaails 7:30 A. H. & 8:15 A. M. Southern mails ........ 9.80 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 5D0 P. M." continuous. ; Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to :80 A.M. Malls collected from street boxes from bus! ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:80 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. an 6 A.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. 76th meridian. ? - ' - . I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIHTt Auctioneer. BY COLLIEB.& CO., jyONDAt, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT EXCHANQE Corner, we will sell ONE PAIR PONIES, perfect match, 4 years old. Also, find' HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS. mh 291t A. G, McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. QN SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH, 18:5, AT 13 o'clk M., at our Sales Rooms, we will sell, for and on account of all concerned, 538 2-3 TONS GUANO, just landed from Schooner Edward M. Emerson, from Bancador, Cay. Cargo stored upon west side of river, and can be examined there. The said 533 2-3 tons Guano are sold to pay ad vances, freight, demurrage, and other ohargef incurred. Terms Cash. mh256t 25272931ap24 For Bent, VERY HANDSOME BOOM ONTHE SECOND floor of the Bank of New Hanover building. Apply to 1 ...vi.. mh 29 St CHAS. M. STEDMAN. Ice. Ice. Ice. Y"E EXPECT TO HAVE OUR ICE MACHINE in operation by the first of May, and respectfully request parties, either in or out of the city, who will want large'lots of Ice, to make no contraots until we can put in our bid to furnish it. WM. E. WOBTH & CO. mh 29 oawD&WtMy 1 su Vocal Class. HTHE NEXT CLASS IN VOCAL MUSIC WILL begin at Temperance Hall, opposite City HalL on onday, April 6th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Tuition, S3 r twelve lessons. mh291t H. H. FOSTER. "Fire-Proof Oil" TS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL," OR :X . ..- any other Burning Oil. Can be used in any lamp. For sale by HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAB, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTEBSEN, corner 5th and liarket. J. G. L. GIESCHEN, corner Chesnut andMcBae, Watch this list and see It grow. mh 89 tf Nineteenth Anniversary Ball OF THE HIBERNIAN BEHEV. ASSOCIATION, WILL TAKE PLACE ON EASTER MONDAY EVENING, April 6th, 1885. at Germania HalL . Music by the Italian String .Band. Refresh ments served by the ladies at city prices. Tickets, admitting ladv and gentleman. $1.00 single tickets, 75c; which can be had of the (Jommittee or Arrangements 1. Donian, u. Quinlivan, L. Flanagan, Jas. Corbett, Jno. M. Donlon, Wm. Sheehan.. su mh 29 2t Review copy mh 30, ap 6 . . EXCURSION BATES, TO NEW ORLEANS & RETURN, VIA The Atlantic Coast Line. rpo ENABLE ALL TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION On North Carolina's Day, April Sad, round trip tickets via this line will be on sale March 29th. 80th and 81st, good' to return within ten days irom a ate 01 saie, at toe xoiiowing low rates. Weld on. N. ! '. S27.2S Wilson, S.70 Tarboro, N. C 28.85 Goldsboro, N. C S5.00 Wilmington, N. C 22.40 , These tickets will be limited to three days In eacu airectioa. . T. M. EMERSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT. mh291t , Mm at Faetorr Prices. OAA BOXES FINE AND COMMON TOBACCO, lnw for cash. WANTED 1,000 pounds Beeswax; 2,000 dry Hides; 3,000 pounds wool; also cotton Bags. mgnest marzet price paia. - : v HAMXBBAB, SaJj mh 29 tf , 18 Market Street. Don't Bead Tliis TTNLES3 TOTX ABB" GOING TO PATRONIZE J. B. M nSH uenerai commission jner chant. No. 24 North Water Street, Wilmington. N. d.. whn In reoetrlmr- daily consignments of 1 COUNTRY PRODUCE, and selling awatt priees 1 for CASH, -j : - mh29DAWtf a I - T o WHOLE NO. 5781 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front St. We have made the following purchases by Sam pies, the Goods to arrive by Express on Tuesday Morning. FOULTARDS SILKS. A fun line Jn the ;f qUowIik mtiMi Kgnr-iBr6wns4 Blacta, VTaeBajarSf ereens, These Goods have hot been sold by any house in the country under $1-00. They are the best grade in the mar ket, and warranted NOT TO DRAW. Cord Silk Velvet Riblxms. . We hare made a very large purchase in COL'D SILK ' VELVET RIBBONS, and will retail them at half the market value. The following widths and prices: . . ' ' . ' : ' No. 4 63c per piece, or 7 e.per yard.: v - " 5-70c ' t . ": ;.or 8 :0 . " 7-90o ". or 10 o,: i : " i-fUO . or 120 . " " 12 fl.25 ' or 15 c " Colors as follows Navy, Myrtle, Browns, Ar- doise. Garnets, Bronze, Blege. Mode and France. BUSTLES. A full line of the LATEST STYLES OF BUS TLES, made from Hair Cloth, Coraline and Wire. JUST RECEIVED, A very large invoice of those fine TOBCHON LACES, at the following prices per dozen lEc, 20c, 25c, 30o, 35c, 40o, 4Ec, ECc, 55c and 63c They are '.without exception the cheapest you have ever seen A DECIDED BARGAIN. BROWN & RODDICK, SOLE AGENTS FOB BUTIBICK'S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS, Send 2o stamp for Catalogue. mh9tf Dry Goods, Carpets, Mattings. Goo. s are being received daily, and we will be pleased to show you what we have to offer. R. SI. McINTIRE. JERSEYS are being shown in great variety, mh 9 D&Wtf Flour. Flour. Flour. 1000 Bl1S FL0UBa onr cholce Brands, Gold Medal. Electric Light, Happy Hit, Home Comfort and Silver Cloud, For sale low by mh 29 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN & CO. Bacon. Lard. JQQ Boxes D.S.C.R SIDES, do SMOKED do JQQ Palls and Cases LARD, For sale low by ' mh 29 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN & CO. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses infl Bhls8UGABS, 1UU c, Ex. C and Granulat 200 Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, 1AA Hhds and Bbls Cuba and IV U Porto Bico MOLASSES, For sale low by mh29tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN & CO. Nails, Hoop Iron, Glue. 2gQ Kegs NAILS, gQQ Bundles HOOf - IRON, . 2 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUF, For sale low by mh 29 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN & CO. Easter Cards. rTm EASTER CARDS HAVE BEEN RE- J ceived: call and see them. PRAY KB BOOKS and HYMNALS, in sets; a new tock lust received. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, all kinds, suitable for .Lent. C. W. YATES, mhS9tf 119 Market St. Boys' Polo Caps ! StiBpEats! aARRISON-ALLBN, mh 23 tf "Hatters. We Paint A ND REPAIR CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. PHAE- x. 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. , MoDOUGALL to BOWDEN, Opposite Giles & Murchison's Store. mh0tf 1 Turpentine Tools. HACKERS, PULLERS, DIPPERS, WHETTERS, Files, Weights, Truas Hoops, Coopers' Adzes. Broad Axes. Jointers' Stock. Howells and Crozes, Drawing Knives, Ac. Full stock of first class goods in this line. Guaranteed prices. Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., 19. 21 A 23 Market Street. . mh29tf .. : , , Wilmington, N. C. i - - - . r XbUlIa, iiliUvi tttvyi urnr.'nTwn prnrprMntsi' ' r - - . FRESHLY BURNED vtttcvx -inrnTrmrn to Sl.lfi PER CASE. - T.TRBRAT. DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THJE TltAXUS. Addmaa . -FRENCH BROS- - - ' " ' r s Rocky Point, N.C. - or P. G4PABSLEY, Jr i apl.tf ' J su tu fr Wilmington, N. C. 11 totoOMla-,;.:.., .i or iV Two Days......... :.rl75- ThreaDayv.........,..,.,.. 1 1 M J2rpayaJ.ii;..-....... S00 ? "ve jys,.,., f ta r Two Weeks, .'..i....... . -t0 ; ' '?," Three Weeks, o - - One Month, u do - Twa Months,..:. 18 0- - 'J xureepntns, 4 Oft -.4 One Year........ ; rcontract AdTertteemeata taken at propor-' tionltely km rates. ; - -h, . . - Ten Bnea solid KonpejeOtypa makeoae Bquare NEW ADVERT! SEME STS HAIL AIID EXPRESS. Country Merchants, Bookkeep ers, Farmers, Idercbants, and Iaborlne HenvS- Attention! ' y ; ." A - 0TTERB0UEG & CO., The Clotbiers of f iMitia, :". ' JJAVT5 ALREADY RECEIVED THETJS SPRIN9 CLOTHING, and, aside from their large City Pat ronage, propose to make during tto pretseot jes--- - ? FEATTJBB cf tttdtni by r51 aJS shipping ,bv the O. O. D. Eipress sys tem. This is especially convenient to parties li ving In the country, and out of tbe range ot e lect stocks, yet are desirous of dressing neat ai d Btynsh. E"When ordering give us a plain explanation of the style and size Suit desired; whether Sack or Frock is wanted; mention color and state about price. Should we be able to furnish such goods as you desire at a less price than rtvea In" Tetter, rest assured this will be done. We allow privilege of examination, only requiring Express charges to be paid, which are of little conse quence. Addre33 all orders to 1 OTTERBOUB6& CO., . KING CLOTHIERS. Wilmington, N. C. mh23 It WM Cats Abroad SINCE BEPEAL OF DEPOSIT LAW THE WILIT Cat Cos. are abroad in the- land, so LOOK OUT! ; FOB THEM AND INSURE IN THE' " UTerpol k urn & ' fflpte Ins. Co., which has paid over $34,000,000.00 for iosses In this country alone. Losses paid WITHOUT DIS- uount. - Jno,17.6ordon & Smith 1 AGENTS. " ;'- 1 mh29tf Easter Cards. rjUB LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CARDS to be found in the city, and AT LOW EST PRICES. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS in great variety at HEJNSBKRGER'a ! Live Book and Music Stores. mh 9 tf Attention JS CALLED TO OUR SUPEBB LINE OF ENG LISH and DOMESTIC SUITINGS, and the ex tremely low prices of onr Men's, Youth and Bojs' bults. tients' Furnishing Goods in great variety," At MUNSQN'ri , .mnait , jrurnisaing Booms. Lightning Bods. IF YOU WANT QUIET AND REPOSE DURING the thunder storm vou must have one of our STAB HODS. Our Drive Well Pumps insure eood water; cheaper and more lasting than wells. We have just received another lot of our new Columbia Cook Stoves. Also a fine lot of Kero sene Oil Stoves. Call and see them at PARKER & TAYLOR'S, mh 29 tf 23 South Front St. Coopers' Tools, pURPENTlNE TOOLS, STILLERS' SUPPLIES, For sale by GILESt MUBCHISON. Murohison Block. mh23tf Visitor's Guide rjTM) THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW OR- leans. The latest Periodicals,Hlustrated Papers, magauieH, ana auyming m me iieaamg line al ways on hand. Orders promptly filled at mh 29 tf Popular News and Cigap-Htore. White Goods. gWISS AND NAINSOOK PLAIDS, Small Check Nainsook, India Linens and Persian Lawn, ' Ginghams and Sursucker, All Wool Cassimere for men and bovs. -mh 29 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Good Assortment. W5 HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE A 8 sortment of LADIES AND GENTS' SHOES, " which we offer at lowest prices. Our Gent's. noes ror z.hj are nice fitting, easy wearing and durable. Come and give us a call, at A. SHBIEB'S, mhrotf 108 Market fit. W; S. Briggs & Co. Pharmacists. TTB GIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THE compounding of physicians' prescriptions, using the BEST DRUGS that can be bought. mh22tf - -." Harsh Mellow Drops, - rjriHE FINEST YOU EVER ATE, AND A NEW supply of Block's Gold Medal Cider, the finest ever sold in this market. Sold by the glass,quart or gallon, at v , WAKKKTTS mh29tf . Fruit and Confectionery Store, i Collard Seed. Collard Seed. JpEAS, BEANS, CABBAGE SEED, Ac., fco. . A Fresh Supply. WILLIAM H. GREEN. mhtf ' 117 Market Street. Easter Cards. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A JKUJS au beautiful assortment of EA8TEB CARDS, which I offer at very low prices. : The ladies are Invited to cau anci see tnem. Druggist and Seedsman, -New Market Wilmtngton. .C mh 29 tf CARLTON HOTTSE ' amw;: Dujlia Cttrntj, . C. ' . O' INLINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON Bailroad, tS miles from Wilmington. ' Table always weh supplied 'with 'the best the a country affords.' Bates of Board very reason a Me, . - H. J. CARLTON, " 'Proprietor, deo 81 D&Wtf 1 ri 5. - ' .'-it. t ' .. ' 1, $ t-h IP ' "-IP . " is K , 'MM 1 I ;) 5 "I s S; .-.) vj : : A.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1885, edition 1
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