Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Star, il'bernard. pttrMSHBP DAILY Kl1 uAHIItTR me xt"1? tt - 4 00 t Mom 8 00 1 80 to Months, 75 ,f the H'JSorSed to ooUect for mow aS. months in advance. vfORNINCr EDITION, OUTLINES. ilt. Keiley, of Virginia, will decline the !, meat of Minister to Italy. . T. Booker has been appointed Internal n-wnue Collector for Alabama. II Williams, appointed Minister to Hayti Jn hP. Buoeneded. ; The Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior report adversely upon the acceptance ,.r ,i proposition from the State of JSortn Carolina to surrender State bo&dj known as Indian trust bonds. " in return for. new daof thSdte. It Ja fcaid la. be Kassia's intention to capture and fortify lerat-.also. that Russia declines to enter jnt iiEV obligation not to advance beyond ibe Afghan boundary line. The !ritisli Government has asked for a credit ,,f 11,000,000; the position of affairs de m luiliag that the army and navy be put in mnit t-diate readiness for service., A i ,r-.fir pas explosion occurred in South i u,-.:;. i-aused by a leak; several persons ured. The town of Wisch- t:iiz. in Austrian Gallicia, has been burn iug since Friday last; one' hundred and fifty houses have been destroyed. r Cm' Indians captured Fort . Pitt, : Mani toba; it is feared the whole garrison have leen massacred. Gen . Grant took a drive in .Central Park yesterday. .Moiiey Per cent.; cotton easy at liHic; wheat, ungraded red 90c 41 Olio; corn, ungraded 53i55fc; rosin quiet at $1 08t 10; steady 31fc. spirits turpentine Jinsuia is rapidly getting her pri vateers rt-ady. Persia is said to be friendly to England. k is announced that Turkey will rt-min neutral. The annual dog show JS'ewVork on 28th April. opens m The good faith of the Ameer to wards England is strongly suspected. When last heard from Grant's doctors were abont as well as 'could b? expected. ; - .;, Before Wales gets out of Ireland : mav vet know what, an Irish lie wake up means. The. Irish Roman Catholic Bishops iruit'si againdt Cardinal Manning, of Eugkud, interfering in Irish Church The Baltimore Sun's Washington correspondent discredits the report that Mr. Randall will be a candidate for the Speakership. : There seems to be no doubt of the hopeful aspect of Gen.1 Grant's case The whole country will be glad at his recovery if it should occur. Mr. Gforge H. Pendleton Minis u r to Fiance, is to have a public uinuer in New York given-to -.him iy tic Civil Service Mugwumpa.: , -i i i Fifth Avenue, the once only upper- tendoin street in New York, ia said to be declining and shops are rapidly supplanting ariatoracy'a dwellings. Two hundred telegraphic - opera tors at Chicago have made the Very reasonable request that they be al lowed extra pay for extra work. ; Over two hundred Poles and Hun garians have left Hocking Valley, Ohio, to return to their homes be- yona sea. 1 hey say they cannot earn a living in this country. Rev. Dr. Milburn is soon f led- tuie m Augusta, Ga. . Col. Paul Uayne says it is "like a liberal edu cation to listen to the platform ef forts of this fine thinker and orator." New York morals are improv lng('?). There was a closely con tested Sunday race with horses on the St. Nicholas Boulevard by two I I uW1B ui me JxniCKerrjOCKer UlUD. I The crews of two German mer chantmeh were eaten by cannibals on Hermit Island, whioh is ten miles irom ape Horn, in the Pacific Ocean. A man-of-war has been sent 4 . . punish them. The name of the vessel is "Hyena," and it proposes to I we graves of the man- eatine 8avages. I ' I Or. Frank TT TT.m;iv,n e uZZ. I rans: U. HamUton, of New I one of the Garfield physicians, haa issued a namnlil.t n Hiaii, . pamphlet, on cholera. 18 tneory is that while the germ- is necessarv t t. 3. violOT, , - " awease Ine uience of the attack and the ranirf. u7 of pronaaf mn i..i - Pendent on soil conditions. He claims have ma3e special study of the of the Post omoe m wuBimwu, . v.( toted at gSna aw natter. , JL JLJULM Jl.V1LhJJ1. VLI -U-XNi HJI PO1 1L " ' 1 1 ... ... i 1 1 . . I' . - - 1 1 . '. ! ' J'r'J ' i VOL. .XXXVI. NO. 26. When Grant was asked if he would accept a place under. Arthur lie re plied no, as no man who had been President could afford to accept a lower place under another. He dis likes Blaine and John .Sherman and believes that bnt for them he would have .been elected President for a third term'. He ; mav vet do so. Who knows? Of his manners and temper the Washington special cor respondent of the New York World writes: x" ; . V "He max have softened some durinsr the Dast fewveiars. irat all throueh ihe dava of his powe he was particularly noticeable for the strength of his likes. He ' was never hypocritical,-however. He . never could tolorate about him a person who was not agreeable to him. His rudeness to people that' he did not like made him a great many enemies. When he was President he would not permit the representative of an unfriendly newspaper to see him or to speak to him." Ex-Senator Chaffee's daughter married a son of Gen. Grant. , The ex-Senalor has been much with Grant during his illness. He says "Gen. Grant is utterly indifferent to his spiritual condition, and heard Dr. Newman's prayers and exhortations in a morphine daze." Parson New man contradicts this and thinks Grant a Christian. Very doubtful ! Our respected contemporary, the Pittsboro JTome, is correct when it says Barrios "was too rich for a pa triot." When we wrote the para- graph it comments upon we were not aware of his great wealth gained at the expense of his country. We knew of his enterprise, progressive- ness and ability only . . - There are over 700" guests.at Hy- geia'Hotel at Old Point, Va., and for weeks the crowd has been even larger. Wilmington could have hundreds of Northern visitors from October until April 'or May, if it would take the proper steps to secure them.' Spirits Turpentine Asheville Citizen .' Judge Clark is a native of Halifax, is about 37 years of age, and one of the best equipped men of the State for the position. New Berne Journal: The gra cious revival in the Methodist Church in Kinston is still in progress. Up to date there have been about 8Q conversions. Pittsboro Record: We regret to hear that much ; of the fruit has been killed by the recent frosts, LastTuesr day morning, tn-ln, was prooaniy as cold as has ever been known in this section so late in the season. The ground was frozen, and ice was a quarter of an inch thick. Hillsboro Observer : r Wm. L. Tate, Esq, of Cedar Grove township, took a carp from his pona on tne lota lnsu mat measured two feet in length and 19 inches around the flesh, weighed 13 pounds and had three pounds of eggs. The fish was put there the latter part of November, 1882, and was received from ti. U. Worth, State Commissioner. Elizabeth City Economist: The failure of the Norfolk Banks has caused intense excitement in this county, and sev eral of our citizens are supposed to be heavy losers. fish are abundant and cheap and as nice as ever. With shad at a quarter and herrings - at a cent a piece, our people can afford to whistle and put on airs. Only if there were no banks in Nor folk they, would be happy. On last Thursday Mr. Montf ord McGeheff was reelected Commissioner of Agriculture an excellent selection; Peter M. Wilson, Secretary; Chas. W Dabney, State Chemist; John T. ralncK, Commis sioner of Immigration . The sum of $1,500 additional was granted the State Fair pre miums. The exhibit made by the State at New Orleans is to be preserved, and will be shown at the World's Exposition in Lon don in 1887. Raleigh Visitor: The peniten tiary authorities have retained the services of Dr. Walter C. Murphy as medical at tendant to their convicts in Angola Bay, in Pender county. - Rev. H. M. Turner, mlnrfid. of Atlanta.' Ga..' has been arjooint- ed over the North Carolina and Virginia Conference, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Wm. 11. Dickerson, colored. Mr. Turner is a native of South Carolina, but resides m Atlanta. Greenville Reflector: On last Friday a young colored man named Wil liam Wilson, living on the farm of Mr. C. C. Bland, in Contentnea township, went out hunting, taking a little four-year-old brother, ine man had returned home and was standing in the house, leaning upon his gun,: when the little boy began playing about the iammer and accidentally dis- sVk n mart tit A nnn 'PtiA AnfiA 1 f antomf) William's mouth killing him inatantlv. -Scotland Neck Democrat: Mr. Walter Gray had the misfortune to get his arm badly cut in a corn sheller a few days ago. but we are glad to learn that it is' get ting well. - r- The Baptist Church of this place sent out xrom its Bunday School workers on the first 8unday in this month, members to organize Sundav Schools for the summer at Hill's X Roads, White's X Roads, Mullen's X Roads, Brasswell's X Koads and Staton's : School House. The vuuwlk 1r5-u J w - Asheville Advance: A gehtle- man from Warm Srjrintrs brines the news another drowning at Warm Springs last ThnuJ nUrht. colored man attemnted to cross the river in a boat; and it is sup- posed that the-boat capsized, throwing the maTinto the water.r Yisitors from the North who have spent the winter in the extreme South are making their way horned 1 ward. Many have come and more . are 1 comingthis' wav on their way homeward. 1 number has greatly increased thus far over past years. ' Goldsboro Messenger:. Rev. R. T. Vann, of Wake Forest, arrived yester day and will assist Rev. Dr. Whitfield in the services now in progress at the Baptist WILMINGTON, church. Large congregations nighty attend . the meetings at , the Methodist church: The pastor. Rev: J. ' TV Harriss, wm be assisted this week by Kev. L. o. Burkhead. of New Berne. -; The funer al of Dr. 8. 8. Everitt will take place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the Episcopal church. Dr. Everitt was born near Golds boro, October 12th. 1844: moved to this place in 1857, and after leaving school be- won tliA af-nvr A ar f 4 ofw vwl In 1 fiAft as sociated himself with Dr. B. F. Arriniton. Ka SUV BHUUl UVUWOW J UA AM AVW W , his brother-in-law, at Wilmington, for the practice of. bU profession. Mai. W. A.bmith was in town last weetcand among other reminiscences he gave us his experi ence in journalism. , He said that it lasted something less than a month, and cost him 3,000,- ? His allusion was to his connection with the Raleigh. riSSEarwiard, when that paper, as he expiestasa it I'wbs on its hut legs." " - Charlotte Observer: A petition was being circulated yesterday for signers raying the Governor to pardon iturus lullis, the slayer of John Dulin. who is now servmz ' a term in the penitentiary. It was three degrees colder in -Charlotte yesterday than it .was in New York. J . E. Brady is now at Athens, Greece, finishing his education. " Mr. Brady crrad- uated at Chapel Hill in 1881 with high hon ors, and has been, for the past three years, prosecuting his favorite studies, Greek, German and French, in Europe. The State University should be proud of Mr: Brady, as he has, by his own endeavors; and without the aid of any one. received the benefits of training at the best schools in Europe, and his example should show to the young men of our State that they can get an education if they will only .de termine to have it. Salisbury's new enterprise, the woollen mills, will shortly begin the manufacture of cassimers, jeans, satinets, linseys, kerseys, blankets, yarns, rolls, etc., as the work of completing the mills is progressing rapidly. Mr. J. D. McJNeely 19 president of the company, mr. T. P. Johnston, vice president. Oxford Orphan's tfriend: At epidemic of measles and mumps has pre vailed in the Institution for the Uast four weeks. 1 We have had 115 cases of measles and 80 cases of mumps among the inmates of the Asylum. Two children have died wUhm the last two weeks; both of conges tive pneumonia caused by a1, relapse of measles. Quite a "good deal of improve-1 ments in the Asylum buildings have been made. New mattresses hare .been fur nished for the entire institution. ' Six hun dred yards of neat board fencing has been erected, in front of the main building. Sev eral ' necessary ' out buildings have been erected. Mrs. 8. E. Taylor, of Edge combe, and Miss Julia Scott, of Onslow, were nominated as teachers by the super intendent and confirmed by the Board. This being the time for the election or a Superintendent, on motion of Mr. Green, Dr. B. F. Dixon was unanimously elected for the ensuing twelve months. The Su perintendent was directed to secure the services of a competent cook to teach the art of cooking. He was authorized to pur chase a caligraph upon which the children are to be taught the art 01 type-writing. THE NBV ADVBHTISEinBKT. Muhbok Spring clothing. Lkcttjbe By "Bishop Keane. Heihsbergeb. Organs and pianos. , Wanted Position by a young man A iTi? tt at. MeK-n'i iui RtfttA fprfiml Rner: D. A Sbebscx New Scarborough House a xr rTZZ; rVT. i,...f I Local Dot. In the s' wheat buy and JKiy is the song the brokers sing. " - v Services at the Second'1 Presby terian church continued to-night. Acting Mayor 5ear bad no cases for his consideration yesterday morn ing. One white tramp wasfurnished with quarters at the City Hall Monday night. A false alarm, of fire was sound ed yesterday evening, about half-past 7 o'clock. The skating rink floor has been removed and the Opera House restored to its former condition, in readiness for the Two Johns.'' A Wilmington gentleman who witnessed the performance of the "Two Johns" in Charleston, S. C.,says it is a fine play. A colored woman named Euge nia Reeves was arrested yesterday after noon, charged wi(h " disorderly conduct on the streets, and lodged in the guard house. The Norwegian barque Zacha nas, uapt, jsnqersen, ,was cleared yester day for Hull, England, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 3,400 barrels of rosin and 1,000 barrelsof tar; valued at $4,300. Mr. James F. Post, Sr. archi tect and builder of this city, is drawing the plans for a, new hotel, at . Statesyille. The drawings for the excavation have al ready been sent on.- Work is to be com menced about the 15th of May. Tne Lectures. ' Our readers are reminded of the lecture to be delivered at St. Thomas' Catholic Church this evening, by Bishop Keane, of Richmond, on the subject of "His Pilgrim age to the Holy Iiand. To-nioirowf night he will lecture on the ."Ught, of ,Ahe World." The music on, both, occasions wilfbe an important feature. Improvement L The building on tTroat . .Street, recently occupied by Messrs. Giles & Murchison, is to be extended back some distance and contain three stories, the. lower one to .be occupied as . stores as formerly. and- the upper ones to be converted into a first-class boarding house with forty rooms. Sent on for Trial. The case of James Davis, colored, allud- eof to in our Iast,s8ne;;1ia4 ft preliminarjr hearine before JnsticeMillis vestewlay morn ine and Davta was required to give bond in the sum of $500 tor his appearance at the next term'Of theTCriminat CbnVt. He was remanded to jaO. " .N. CVWEDNESDAY, SUICIDE A Well-Kawa Resident Gets Tired of Life kmM. vkxkln ntmseir TVltlt an overdose of IiaadBum. Mrj Archie McCoUum, a well-known resident of this city, died yesterday morning, shortly after 10 o'clock from the effects of an overdose of laudanum ad ministered by his own band and with sui cidal hi tent Deceased was residing at the time with his brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Hanby, 'on Sixth, between pock and Orange streets. Mr. Hanby sat up, until a laie liouainjp engaged in writing and other matters connected with his business, and in the meantime Mr. McCoUum retired to his room. Mr. Hanby heard him moving aboutat intervals, and at about 11 o'clock it is statedjthat he went out for a short time, and it was then, it; is supposed, that he purchased the laudanum. Finally, Mr. Hanby retired, it being then about 2 o'clock, and shortly afterwards Mrs. Hanby thought she beard her brother breathing very badly, when she hurried to his room upstairs. The moment she entered she was horrified at the fumes of laudanum which greeted her, while stretched across the bed was the form of her. brother, ap parently in a deep stupor. She hurriedly summoned assistance, and every effort was made to restore -life, and conscious- ness .to the ? unfortaaate man, but without avail, if we may except a slight recognition of the presence of Rev. Father Moore, of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, who had been sent for. Drs. Ellis and Potter soon reached the bedside of the sufferer, and with stomach pumps attempt ed to relieve him of the deadly 7 drug. which, however, had takenloo firm a hold upon his system for their efforts to avail the dying man, although a large amounfot the poison was taken from the stomach,. , He continued to grow worse, despite every effort to . the contrary, until about 18 o'clock, when he breathed his last, having in the meantime received at the hands of Rev. Father Moore the last rites of the church. In a noteIeft on a table, which was writ ten on the back of an envelope and not ad dressed to any one, deceased stated that he was tired of life and1 was going to leave this world. Beyond tola nothing is known as to the cause of the rash act. " In 1878, during the prevalence of yellow fever in MemphisTenn., and when nurses were in -demand to attend the sick and dying in that stricken city, Mr. McCollum, with Messrs. John C. Bauman and Geo. Poppe, all of Wilmington, volunteered and started directly for the scene of suffering. They remained there during the con tinuance of the plague, or until it had Well ! nigh spent itself, when Messrs. ' Bauman and Poppe came home! Mr. McCollum did not accompany them, H?ent rf New Orleans, where there was some fever, and, from there to Texas. It was only about two or three years ago that he returned home, since which time he has been employed as a grocery clerk and in other positions, being at the time of his death in the service of Mr. Hanby. He was a married man, but was separated from his wife some years ago, which may in some measure account for the rash act. He leaves .one child, a boy, who lives with his mother in this city. Deceased was about 89 years of age. Tne Fruit crop. Bo far as we have heard, the cool snaps and frosts have as yet affected the fruit crop very little, if any. Capt It. P. Pad dison, of Point Caswell, who is an exten sive peach grower, says his trees show no signs of injury " He thinks the prospect is good for a bounteous crop of fine fruit. The full moon which falls near the last of the month, he thinks too late in the season to cause much apprehension. And then the shortness of the nights is a great ad vantage. In Wilmington many of the trees have shed their blooms and the peaches so far are looking fine. Personal. Mr. George Jones, brother of Mr. R. J. Jones, formerly, of Goldsboro, more latter; ly of Durham, but now a resident of Flo rida, where two of his sons are engaged in merchandising, is here on a visit. Bishop J. J. Keane, of Richmond, ar rived last evening and is the guest of Col. F. W. Kerchnerfev Last Sunday he assisted in the consecration of the Bishop of Idaho, Mr. J. G. Charles, formerly of the Tar- boro . Southerner, but now a resident of Portsmouth, Va., was in the city y ester day; having been visiting relatives in Pen der. Bids for Coal. Capt E. J. Pennypacker, Collector of this port, having advertised for proposals for five hundred tons of George's Creek Cumberland coal, for the use of the reve nue cutter, to be delivered on the wharf, freight and insurance 'included, the bids were as follows : Fowler & Morrison, $3.231 ; Anthony & Bryce, $3.80; Geo. Harriss & Co., $3.88; Johnson Brothers, Washington, D. C. $3.40; C. a Walker & Co., West Washington, B.C., $3.75. j ;?'H' B1VEB A2it BXARIIfK. ;' iL Br.; barque James U,1 Pendergratt Chisholjn, hence, arrived at Bremen April 19th.- , . :!' ; , . ; ymangemenu nave oeen maae to smp the wreck of the schooner F. K Spin- nr, and the work was to commence yester- 1 dayjf ae would per . Captj PaviS J Lee, the owner, .went, down again yesterr J day: The coal was' consigned to Olney & Co.,. Charleston, nnd was insured. APRIL 22, 1885 Weatnor Indleauons. - The following are the indications for to day: ' ,ri; ' ' ' ' - For the South' Atlantic States, fair weather, variable winds, generally shifting to southerly, lower barometer and a slight rise in temperature. Railroad meeting Testerday. . . A meeting of the . corporators named in the act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, authorizing the organization of the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company, was held m he City Hall building, in the city of Wilmington, yesterday, at 11 . o'clockA.rM,, t . which the following persons named in the act, were present: Roger Moore, J. H.Currie, Wil liam Calder, B- F. Hall, A H. VanBpkke len, James B fiuggins, F. W. Kerchnef, Sol. Bear. E. W. Manning, A' A Moseley, Chas. W. McClammy, Jr., R. P. Paddison, H. E. King and Elijah MurrilL: On motion of CoL Roger Moore, Mr. Hill E. King of Onslow, was called to the chair, and Mr; Wm. Calder was- de signated as secretary. .. After considerable discussion, participa ted in by Mr. VanBokkeleh,' Col . Moore, Maj. McClamrir,5 Mr! Currie and others, both as to the necessity of the work and best means of securing iis speedy comple tion, Mr. VanBokkelen offered the f ollow-. ing resolution, which was adopted: . Jiesoivea, That a committee of five of the corporators be appointed- as !an executive committee, to act for , the , corporators named in the act. to whom shall be dele gated all the powers conveyed in section 4 of the Act of incorporation.: 1 1 , ; The chairman -appointed as said commit tee Messrs. RogenMoore, , Ai H. VanBok kelen. and James ft. Huggura, of New Hanover county ;Mr .Tnaeph T. Foy, of Pender county, andt Mr. H. E. King, of Onslow county. y. . .' ; On motion the meeting then adjourned The mtisseltoe. A gentleman , of knowledge and ex perience in suqh matters, ; and .who is a friend of the shade trees, which, when they become of sufficient size are such a source of beauty and comfort in towns and cities, says now. is the-time to remove the . deadly missel toe, which dwarfs and kills so many of our finest trees. It is said to be especi ally partial to the oak, which, is our, main dependence in the way of shade trees, while il saps the life from them more readilyi than any other tree. Our friend says he removes S& - ' 1- A 1 1 ' ' 1 . V . 1 inruuu uis treed Dy .-using a long siau, wnn a rhitf Vjjltarhed to the . end of it, armed with which he climbs as high into the tree as necessary and then accomplishes his purpose. . Ail persons whose trees are in danger of being blighted by this parasitical plant should see that. they are .removed at once. . ' Beatn of Joseph H. Planner. A cablegram, received yesterday . an: ndunced the death in Paris, France, of Mr. I Joseph H. FlaniieT, formerly well known I and influentiaLresident of . this city.' Mr. Planner was a son. of the late Bennett Flan ner, and a brother to the late W. B. and Henry Flanner.- He leaves two or three brothers and one sister, the widow of the late W. H. Mayhew, now residing in New Berne. LIST OF LETTEBS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, April 22: B Alice Bell, E J Bell, (col), J E Brant ley, Lievere Brown, W B Burnett, Rose Ann Bethea, frucilla Bradley. - C Nathan D Carter, Mollie Collier, . D Lawrence Dederick. E Jos Ellison. Q Geo Gillon. H AHolton. J Ben Judd, Charlie Jones, Martha A Jackson. K-J W Knott. L Charles Lenguist, J C Leonard, Peter Iiauirhlin. M F W Mueller, J W McPherson, Luke McKoy. . P Prucilla Price. R Lou Reatter (col). 8 Lewis B Smith, R W Stlllwell. T Henry Tate, J B Teoloton, L H Titus, Rena Thomas, Washington Turnal. U Manuel TJmeida. - W Charlotte Ann Wells, Henry Wil liams, T B W right. Bye White. - Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. O, if not called for within thirty flays. E. R Brink, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.." N. C. .PIED, . McOOLLTJM. In this city, on April 21st, 1885, akuulus Motjuxaju m, agea tss years, j The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3J o'clock, from the residence of John H. Hanby, and will proceed to St. Thomas' Church, from thence to Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, A POSITION BY iA YOUNG MAN, 25 YEARS old. Has had four years' experience as sales man in 'retail store of general merchandise in North Carolina. Can draw some sood trade. Sa lary no objeot for first month. , Good references given. Aaaress mjtcoua,' ap231t JStab Office, Wilmington, N. a Notice. TN ORDER TO KEEP PACE WITH THE HARD X times MEALS will be furnished a the NEW SCARBOROUGH HOUSE for 3& CENTS EACH. Will always have the best of Wines. Licmors and Cigars on hand, to meet the demand of my pat- apjStf New Scarborough House. Corsets. ! ' Handkerch fs, ,.. u -i . . irioves -1 VB HA VE IN GREAT VARIETY. y I -. WASH GOI)SftrFlnl8h,f 'Past' Colors And' at 1 1 ,r..;.,1 Xu.aritest fttoeS.7 rui'UO Ul A'h wirTTnv-nrhit'm - rnt-Afarttnent. ; I TT G. PREMFERT, AT NO. 7 SOUTH FRONT I I Wqv Vnn. RftenTthem . , : " - I Dotnnere ana mine countn r-irjriLd&JrmiWd SnM.I.aatteUice9Ttal I able prices lor CASBLand I wstxbujoq.-:- Jrr ----- ---,:-.. - -i .1 turns. - - - - J.- B. ,w iW-ii "'Ummfnn l Class Shavmg, Hair Cutting, Saloon, n l.,, iui General Commlssu Lvf .' u -'LU SX' HoINTIlU: il Albert G. Prampert and Wm. J. 8tewart as as- I " No.f4 North iJEBSEYS.ASPBCIALTY;i:;i.uap22DWtX aistants.. Give them a can, v ,19.0 5 wi WHOLE NO. 5801 NEW ADVERTIS $T8. His PUErimage to the Holy Land. LHOTUB2 t. WITHOUT TSOTXRS; BT BI8H KKANK, and Music, Instrumental and Vo-' cal, by the Beat Talent of the city, at ST. THO MA.8' CHTJRCH, WEDNESDAY KVKN'Q, APRIL Ui USD, U B O'tUOCK. r c , Admission 5 centa. Tlokets for sale at the aoor. . . ' tDBlt HeOical Societj of Hortli Carolina. !JH& THIKTY-SKCONP ANITrjAL MBKTING OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA win convene in DUR HAM, on TUESDAY, 19th day of May, A.D. 1885. JUBweraoip 10 xma .eoctaty mwgu to iioen iiatea or tne state uoara ofc-JMOicai fxaminenL wuicu meets air ins same time ana piaoe. i ne report 01 tne state itoara 01 ueaitn will be heard, and - a Joint Conference held there with, oh Wednesday, 80th day of May. The Annual Oration will be delivered on Wed nesday. Tne railroads extend tne nsaai oourteslea. WALTER C. MURPHY. M. D.. ap2SD&W4w, - , ed.T - Secretary. Spring (Nothing. WI. ARE MAKING DAILY ADDITIONS TO our Bnoerb stock of florin fr Snits and Snit inss. An entirely new line of Pants Patterns re ceived to-day. Neckwear, Hosiery and Hand- aercaifiis in great variety at MUnaon8 ap221t Farnlshlnc Rooms. . Standard Organs JANUFACTURED BY PELOTJBET & OOMPA; NY Over 122,244 In use. Every Onran guaran teed for five years. ' A larcre assortment just received at . HEINSBERGER'S. "' rjyRR BATJi PIANOS. THE WHE BLOCK PIANOS, THE STIBFF PIANOS, Are for sale at H KTNRBTrRjOTrR'S ap22tf Live Book and Muslo Stores. Fire-Proof Oil" JJ3 BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL," OR any other Burning OIL Can be used in any lamp. For sale by HOLMES A WATTERS, 7 North Front St. , HENRY HAAS, 701 Chesnut St. WM.! OTERSSN, corner 5th and Market. GIESCHKN Ss BRO.. corner Chemnt andMcSae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and C&nrabelL J. C. STEVENSON CO., 617 North Fourth St. B. HJ. AHRBNS, corner 7th and Market fits. J. TJ. STEVENSON, 131 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, oorne4th and .Walnut Sts. Watch this list and see It growl mh29tf Ice Cream I il Ice Cream Soda I TpTJRB CREAM-wlTH ALL OF ' , ewSrLAVOB-V PLAIN SODA, ap 81 tf At WARREN'S CONFECTIONERY. Auction Sale. jg Y ORDER OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE N. C State Exposition , Company, we will sell at Publio Auetlon, at the Court House door; in Ra leigh, N. C, on May ISth, 1885, at one o'cl'k P. M , ine nam jcxposiuon isuuamg. saczsao re et, con taining "176 Window Frames, 24 Ughts, class lOx 14. glased and fitted" s 41anra Doors, with locks 1 m.ni a nmges; 8 small doors: 874 sauares Felt Roof- 3 Bolts, 1x16; 162 : Bolts, fcxl6; Lumber in a buildine. over 600.000 feet. Also, Machinery Shed, 100x150 feet, covered with felt roofing, and a quantity of second hand uunoer. ... W. S. PRIMROSE, President. - H.E. FRIES, Secretary, ap 21 tMay 15 - U. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, 10th Apueu 1885. SEALEB PROPOSALS for about 160 thousand feet sawed LUMBER, and 2.000 nounds IRON RODS and NAILS, for use on the Neuse Rlvei be low Kinston. will be received at this office uatil 12 M. on 1st May. 1885. and .opened immediately thereafter. Specifications and blank forms of proposals ;can be obtained at this office. Bids win oe receivea ior tne wnoie or portions oi tne above amounts. The right Is reserved to reject any or ail proposals. W. M BULB I, ap216t Captain of Engineers. UTanhatta and Chariot. rpHE BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE CITY. No exception. Try them once and you will smoke no other, sold only at . - - i CM. HARRIS' Popular News and Cigar Store. Open until it o'clock on Sunday. ap 18 tf Hard Times. YES, BUT WE ARE OFFERING GOODS AT prices to suit the times. Call and see our Farmer, Golden Harvest, Columbia and South ern Oak Cooking Stores. Lamps, Lamp Chim neys and Burners at bottom prices. Tin Ware at retau ana wnoiesaie. rare wniteuuac PAK&EK TAX IAJH 8, apl9tf 23 South FrontSt. Some Bargains. TN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SOME LINES OF GENTS' SHOES AND BOOTS, we have marked hem down LE3S THAN COST. KEN'S CALF BOOTS from $1.53 to $4.00. Come in and see what we can do for you. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. apiatf . . Cotton Planters. TTOE CELEBRATED ECLIPSE COTTON PLAN- X TEE Is undoubtedly the best on the market. We have made arrangements with the manufac turers to handle them at very low prices this season. wm. Braujxujui at vaj., ; - Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., ., IS, 21 Ss 28 Market Street, ap 19 tf Wilmington N. C. Hew Spring Hats ! Silk Umhrellas ! HARRISON ATJiEN, apiatf '. . Eattem ' "Baskets I Baskets! TA8BTBTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PIC- Vft-nntr mower nnA Hair Phi Baaketa. uroquet Bets, isase vans ana nais, nammocis, Sto, c, alia at lowest nrleea a.t - IA1SO Book and Stationery Store. aplfltf 0,1 See! i. x One Square OMDty,'...,. .......I;.' $i c TBT66 DaySf....fc.......i... -' 8 SO Jour Days,. soo , Kr Daw, ....;.-.. ,1 to w;5ki,. s e : S???'' MC0 J oTr. , w to ::? CrOontnet MTWttoementa takes at nronor-:: ? Tea ltoeasoM Nonpar tTTmakcme squaro NEW AJ3YEBTISEMEiriy. . OPERA HOUSE. One NlgHt Only Tnnrsflay. April 23! 4 Third annual tour of the LATJGHINQ CYCLONE, Two Johns Comedv Co.: Under the management of James Donaldson, Jr.; - to J. c Stewart's funniest of funny comedies. .V "TWO JOKfcTSJ' cuuueamB . ... - t.S4y J OHNS ..... ..........J. C. STEWART' rUTJSH JOHNS.. .-. .... ...JOHN HART ana a powerful dramntln (imnignMAn iifm.' ducine. Incidental tn th miun setoetlons from opera soles, daets and. Quartets.' prices. aplStsu.we thu S. Van Amrlnse,; Auctioneer. A Bare Chance; f ValnalilB . Real ; Estate at Anction. OWVirBSDAY, APEIL218aCatl2olook ' M.. in front of tha Cnnrt TlnnoA T mm uil w following desirable REAL ESTATE : - t : tl 1st. That dealmhln Imnmniil Pmnorfr An eastern side of Second street, between Princess and Chesnut streetsjadjoininir the livery and sale Stables of Mr. T. JV Southeriand, and formerly known as the Harris Place, and at present oocu- -Pled by W. E. Davis St Son. the Lot fmntino haul feet on Second street, and being 185 feet deep. : i. uosira via rropeny, Deginninr at the ' intersection of the northern line of Vniham with the western line of Front street, running1 thence with said western line of Front st. north wardly 68 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Mulberry street 167 feet to Nntt street,; thence with Nntt street southwardly tt VYilhAi-nr and with Mulberry street; eastwardly to the be-fiaaias;.- t .:.4 .(...s-.x.a;i.i ::.t 8d. House and Lot, situated oft Castle street, ' between 4tn and 5th streets, beginninfr on Castle street at MoKenzia'aiine. runiiia wMitmniiTnn -. CasUe street towards 4th street 55 feet, thence southwardly la a direct line 183 feet, thence east wardly 55 feet to the MoKensie line, faience, with' the McKenzla line to the beirlnntnir rm utnrr inuuo xiuubq, buuui siae oi t;asue street. . 4tb. Eieht-Boom House jad Lot- hnmeHn.tAlv south of and adjoining the above Lot, running wBuwwuy ous nuiiurea anu cweuiy-six xeet to an alley, thence eastwardly parallel with Castle street forty feet, thence ixorthwaralv xtarallel -' with Fourth street one hundred and twenty-six ' feet, thence westwardly forty feet to the begin; nine. House fronting on the alley. 5th. That piece or parcel of Land begtrxnlng to the western line of Sherwood's- alley, 90 feet northwardly from the northern line of Walnnt street, running tnence westwardly parallel with walnut street 44 feet and 6 inches, thence north wardly and parallel with Sherwood's alley 70 feet to the southern line of Buroh's aliey,thence east wardlv along lthe southern Use of Bnrnha i. ley 44 feet and 6 inches to Sherwood's alley.thence southwardly along the western line of Sher wood's alley 70 feet to the beginnieg. On this -Lot are two Houses one 2-etory 4-room frame house, and One 1-Storv 4-room frame bonne . Rant $1S.00 monthly. 6th. Six-Boom Housed 2-Story Kitchen in rear. Lot beetanmglG8 feet from the northeastern in tersection of Fourth and Bladen streets, running thence eastwardly along the northern line of Bladen street 67 feet, thence northwardly paral lel with .Fourth street 63 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Bladen street 57 feet, thence south wardly along the eastern line oL Fourth street 66 feet to the beginning. 1 - -7th. Also, that desirable Building Lot, between Mulberry and Walnut streets, adjoining the res ilience oi mr. a. j. BcsrDorongn, 40 leet front on Seventh street and 165 feet deep, aplttSt' TZF - ' . JteiBerne Rice ffl for ia&-v VALUABLE FBOPEETY IS OFFERED at private sale, for a division, consisting of one 40-Horse Engine, two Cylinder Boilera, of more than ample capacity, nine Brotherhood Patent Pestleb, with all Fixtures and Machinery neces sary for turning out first class goods. Can be seen now in daily operation. Located on Trent Biver, near Union Point, with good wharf at tached, where any vessel can load which can come in at Hatteras. The Mill is offered with or without the real estate on which it is situated. . iror particulars enquire or !; MBS. E. B. ELLIS. Executrix, ,apl7 In --;' ' ewberB, Jt. C-, Annual "pHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholder of the CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY will be held at the Company V Office, in the City of Wilmington, N.C., on Thurs day, the 7th day of May, at 11 o'clock A. M JOHN H. 8HARP, Secretary. anlttdm Notice to Rail Roai Contractors: pHB WILMINGTON St WELDON BAIL ROAD COMPANY Invito proposals-f or ;the Graduation, Masonry and Trestle upon that part of their New , Jtoaa oetween uontentnea uriage, near wiison, and Fayetteville, seventy miles in length. Pro-. files, olans. Ac are re ady for. exhibition at i Lthe Bail Road Office of the W. Ss W. B. R.. at Wil mington, N. C. - - h r - -!f- noposais must oe mea oerore tnesstn a ay or -AprlL The oon traces will be awarded upon the th of AnrQ. Contractors must submit with their bids evidence of their ability to perform : their proposed contracts. Monthly payments . will be promptly made.. - vfi. Contractors wanting Information and making proposals will address Fleming Gardner, Chief Engineer, at Wilmington, care of W. St W. K."K. Proposals may be for the work by sections' of ton-miles, or for one half or the whole of the work. K. R. BRIDGERS, mhSl tAp2S President,, IiTerjool & LoMon & Glole-KICf. PAYS ALL LOSSES l:::uvT' WITHOUT BISCOTJNT. Jno.W.Gordon tS& AGENTS. INSURE AT ONCE. aplStf Bock Lime, -T7-OB BTJTLDING PtTBPOSIV J FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO fl.lt PES CASS.1 TJggRAT. DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AN . TO THE TBADB. ' Address FRENCH BROS., ' j . . , Rocky Point, W. C -. " - -.,- . OT a GjyARSLEYi ' ap&xV, : . sutofr- . Wilmington. N.t- Bonnd to Coiiiej rpHB TIME FOB IJEFRIGERaTORS, COOLERS, lee Cream Freezers, wffl sooii be urjbn you. If you bavent upplied. yourself, tall and wewiU MT VAT1 inH WVBTwU V. Va, Uivuvri -' M iV Mi 9i -v m - OM and Carolina Cook Stoves still hold the. lead. - nav,"wW.H. ALDERMAN kCOw - Flnmbert, Gas Fttters St Tinners, , I ap 19 tf '7 : 25 Market Streets " I Don't PROMISE TO 8ELl7 CHXAPEBr JTHAN; ANY one else, neither do I promise the farmers to sell their produce for more than other Commis sion Merchants, but I do promise all my patrons,. r, to sen at reason to make correct re- M ARSHATJi,- .- mMerehanc, r Water Street, .unmgton.xi. u,, Heeting. , , : -"--If smm ' - ' : '.n 1 1 t4 - SI ' -v'rVf 1 " i i mil 9 -I ... :i - ;r- 'r .!-' i:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75