Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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RATES OF ADVERTISING! ' 5 SBuaDar...M....r. .. $1 OC w -4 P?Sra,,"- oo ? ..ror.wHKD DAILY M0NDA1S "..... OF STTB8CBIPTlO!lIM i HI ABVAKCB. rr-Ti-...-.-t-t ,.r-- -: r-- , JL JL, , ' ' ' " "v " ' : ' ' " ' . . " ' , ' " - . . II 'lii --r V 7m i Jy IW ( i. . NN , -H i.r"- (. J ""Ml ; qfUJi rir tVv ( r-Tr J u r ISV 1 :cY' "nC- : - . , I '- ' ' 97 00 (N J 00 ISO bVS ... . ' Tw0 Months, 75 veMonth, Snb8crlbereT delivered. la ur part of the C'JStauSorteftd to collect lor nora f hft Poet mno " crod at ew""", Matter. Poet Offlo at Wltattegta. JMX, .e-.iti f7vRNINCr EDITION; The difficulty between France and Egypt h,9 been settled. Gen. , Grant con tinues to improve. ChaaJL. Scott, of Alabama, has been appointed U. 8, Min ister to Venezuela; John B. Bacon, of B. C., Charge d' Affairs to Paraguay and Uru y Admiral Jjuett hope to wettle peaceably the trouble" 'in Panama--United States mails for Central America wt-rj burned at Colon on the 81st of March. " jn0. , S. Williams, of Ind , has been appointed Third Auditor of the Treasury Extensive forest fires prevail in the mountain counties of Virginia; the loss will b3 the heaviest in years.' Will Irwiu killed his brother Charles with a (l rk fenife at' Qkmbt)&T - lr: N'- w York Cotton Exchange will close t.Mhy on account of removal j to the new building -No market report from account of the Board of Trade , ,a, into their- new gilding. - -v York marxet:- Honey per , , f.ottou weak and irregular at 10 lOJc; wheat, ungraded red 88cfl 14; Saiuheru flour firmer; corn, ungraded 58 V)c; r.a steady at $1 051 08; spirits ir -cniine weaker at 8283c asked, " 5 What has become of1 the Sofi iiK sewar. Was therafiverttch Tlii.. Vice President rsk. "passion fr b.i-e ball;not as a player but as a ki r on. l. i believed that -lll6 recef4 aor .,mnt of the Confederate bonds er-ciu-ment will not hold water. - ir. J. J. Kearse, a highly respect cJ citizen of Barnwell, S. C., was se u rely and brutally beaten by a gang of infuriated negroes. , - Herat has about 15,000 inhabitants. Of these about 12,000 are -Persians and are not friendly to the Afghans. The country around iajextremely fer tile. -c - : Dr. Oliver Swajne Taylor, was born in Hew Hampshire 17th De cember, 1784. He died a few days ago in his 101st year. -He was a man of raarknd a fine scholar. Col.. Burnaby, in his- famous book, "The Ride to Khiva," published three or four years ago foretold what was coming, and prepared his country men for the "on to India" on the jart of the Muscovites. The epidemic at Plymouth, Pa., is threading like cholera. ; Fourteen funerals were held in one afternoon. v hole tamihes nave been forced in to the Door house. Other towns are becoming infected. "Hugh Conway" Is very ill of typhoid fever. His real name is Frederick J. Fargus. He has writ ten the most widely read stories of any English novelist,and yet he is only about a fourth rate novelist. He is the Roe of England. As the paroxysmal clutch is still practiced in Wilmington, the follow ing from the New York World is in. order and will bear republishing: ' It is the duty of a eentleman eecortinsr a lady always to offer his arm, especially at Qigui. a. gentleman never takes a lady s arm. enqueue aoes not now renture a lady to take a gentleman's arm when promej uauing in me aay time. The Geological Reports of Pro- . lessor W. 13. Rogers, from 1835 toi 1841, have been published in a neat volume. It covers both of the Vir ginias, North Carolina once had ' a geologist and had reports, but it has progressed so far it has no need of such a supernumerary. Bah! air. Richmond M. Pearson has published a strong communication: m the the Asheville Tribune. He makes points that it. would-be ex ceedingly difficult to meet or evade. I But as we are discassinc railroads from another sUnding-point we can1 not undertake to follow' him irV hisj able diEcnssi v hat purports 10 be a genuine su- toeranh nf euu , . J graph of Shakespeare is owned byl - uicago Historical Society. The uoPy of his works itf'iwhieh th al 'gea autograph was fonnd waa nuW lishod ; ZrT in 1663. Thi i nnlv Af years after the greatest poet wad uaa and buried Avnn .WU. i i :i i NearNeiva,in Panama, a fight is ported between 3.50O L n. . --t 1 - general Hurtado. and a larA fnr.A of Nnn. ' , p r "J! vasabianca. Tha 1at.' and woundfifl wvuuuea. JN umeroriR other pn. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 33. gagements 1 ate reported," but no' au thentic particulars are to hand. Sev eral naval engagements have taken place between the blockading squad. ron and the defenders of Carthage-; na: In one of these the steamer Co lombra, belonging to Gen. Yila, was seriously damaged. 1 : ; Mrs. George Varley lives at Erie,' Pa. She U sixty-five, vain - and de cayed. She longed, to be youthf ul aga,in and she was caught., JSugene Macdonald was his namev He had 'the elixir of youth," and made f he vain ; old 1 woman believe that he could restore her to perpetual jxmth. 4:Here is. the account; t!Professinir to be conquered bvv her en-- treaues aad tear, h agxperl to dfetta tea drops of the elixir; equal to ten centuries of youth, if she would furnish' kiai with the amount of gold required for melting In. bit crucibles and retorts at Dunkirk, N, Y. The credulous woman converted consider able property into gold, and also gave him all her gold ornaments. She left her home with him and stayed at a friend's in Dun kirk, he requiring a whole night to manu facture the elixir in his laboratory. In the morning they discovered that he had left town the night before." The Russian Empire covers nearly one-sixth of the territory of the globe. But in a recent publication the British Empire is given at even larger figures. Here they are: "The area of the British empire is 9,000,- 000 square miles; its population, 310,000,-. 000; its revenue, $1,040,000,000; its debt, $5,355,000,000. In 1884-'5 its army num 130.114 men at home, in the colonies and in Egypt, but not including the force in India. The army reserve numbered 47,250; the militia, 141,083; yeomanry, 14,404; volun teers, 249,412 ; total, 583,162. " Now put this along with the fol lowing: The Russian empire has 8.325,393 square miles of area ;a population of 100,- 038.0UU; a revenue or fBZ2,siD,uuu. ana a national debt of $2,080,500,000. The Rus sian army on its peace footing numbers 780,081 men; on the war footing, 2,300,- 000." Spirits Turpentine Asheboro Courier? The Hoov er Hill gold mineJn this county produced $7,880 in .February. Fittsboro Hecora: We are pleated to learn that there is now a good prospect for an abundant fruit crop, the recent frosts not having done the damage that was feared last week. ine .Liincointon ress nas en tered upon its fifth volume. A bold, inde pendent paper, it "hews to the line, let the chips fall where they may." It is pros pering, we are glad to learn Raleigh Visitor: Attorney Gen eral Davidson and Maj . Finger, the Super intendent of Public Instruction, left to-day for the Eastern part of the State to visit the swamp lands owned by the State. the sixty-nintn annual con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carolina will meet (D. V.) in Trinity Church, Asheville, on Wednesday, May 27tb, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. We understand from the Penn sylvania College Monthly that Mr. C. L. T. Fisher, a native of Rowan, will graduate at the Gettysburg Theological Seminary at the close of the current session. Concord Times. Waynesville- News: The wheat crop is showing . up considerably better in Jackson county than signs a month ago in dicated. The citizens told us at Webster this week that there is a fine prospect for a good corn crop. Goldsboro ; Argus: The white man Parker, who7 was tried for the killing of Gen. Bryan Grimes, waa taken to New Berne yesterday by Sheriff Grantham to stand his trial in the U. S. Court on the charge of perjury. High- .Point , Miterprise: Mr. David Payne reports that there are about 70 tobacco barns within a radius of two and one-half miles of Trinity College, and that nearly 60 of tnem are new. The fruit crop has as yet suffered but little damage, Lexington Dispatch: The late frosts have killed the greater portion of the peaches in many locannes; but we hear or manv orchards in the upper part of this county and Forsyth in which there is still enough leu to insure a lair crop if there be no more killing frosts. Raleigh JVews- Observer : Set- vices at the First Presbyterian church con tinues with; increasing. interest and large contrrezations. , It was stated here last evenine that Secretary Garland had recom mended Col. H. C. Jones for Solicitor of the Western district but that Col. John N 'Staples' friends have not given up nope. Warrenton .(fazette: As far as we have heard, our., county lost only some; four or five thousand" dollars by the Nor-; folk failures; Mr. ratter sola a tract of land this week tor Mr. Whitcombr of Pennsylvania,- who. came down not long; since.. This makes five or six northern farmers who have settled around town. since Xmas. r Lincolnton Press: The wheat crop is 'coming" out" wonderfully since warm weather set In, and the farmers are; consequently in better spirits. Last, Friday as the West bound Carolina Cen-j ' tMiw mm mm -- nnmmivifv m, irvm imiimisii I Brevard's and Iron Station some scoundrel threw a rock into tne passenger coach. The mi8sie crashed through a window, butfor- I tunately hit no one. h fitatesville Landmark: In'Knoti township, about six months ago, a tnree-; year oWchiM was burned to death by turn: ing over a pot of hot' coffee. In the same neighborhood last wees: anotner cnua zea into a pot of boiling soap and was instantly scalded to death.. Another, the same week, in the same townahio. nulled a pot off the stove andtwas burned so badly that it is 'S? bUtB 7&mK" conn l iTiumr BBWBD&DeTB asu Boon a uim a nun t wftt'smile noon them. Glad to know. 1 that ReV."Dr. HT. Hudson conanues to 1 improve ana ms restorauon to ceaiia ana IitrenstH i fMtHnWahoA & OnrmnnU IPauthontieshavfcwise decided to see I ,.. c,ik -witi '.i WIliMlN&TON foul odors, and thereby stop the eermaot J a - -iJ- i uuea$e- inat may spread, ua summer. , e(. -i Eliiabeth XMj Economists Out' Ire tried town had afire on Tuesday night on Road street, which destroyed the large brick building occupied by T." XJ. ' AHen us a conf ectiqnery, and Dr. KB. Dobaon ai a residence. It is estrmkted by 'good authority that the skin and blubber s of porpoise of ordinary size1 Ir worth "$3Xte Jtnas oeingtne case, our tiatieras inenua who are engaged in- the busiaess of por poising are not paid enough for their, fish They deliver them in Elizabeth City for 4 If the purchasers get (2Q , and. we,, have good authority for saying so, the price paid to our adventurous fishermen is not enough Chirlotte i;1. QbserverPBt? Hepi burn, 'President of Davidson College re tires from that institution in June and wilf leeve for Ohio, where he expects to reside" in the future. . Mr. Thomas Poplin, a" farmer who lived near Lilesville. in Anson county, jumped into the well oa-his prem ises lasiSatarday. - Members 6f his family saw the act and hastened to the well, but IiUumW a rlnnla u r Ko noon an thn aniC raeref &e watet.aowitpewHSYS4rarxax one oruie The family procured assistance and wentto drawine oft the water sa to recover -the body. There were twenty-two feet of wa ter in the well, and when it was finally drawn off the unfortunate man was found sitting on the bottom of the well dead. It was a case of suicide, , but what motive prompted it is unknown- Mr. Wm. F. Kerr, an old and respected citizen of Mecklenburg countyjdied at his home in Berry hill township hut Sunday, of blood poisoning. Mr. Kerr was 68 years old.ahd had been sick for five weeks. Between last Sunday night and daylight yesterday morning there were four deaths in States ville, three prominent citizens and one little child passing away in that brief space of time The first two deaths occurred Satur day night, the victims being Mr. J. D. Finch and Mr. Howell, the latter of whon had been sick for a long time. Mr. Gaines died suddenly of heart disease while sitting in a chair at his home. THE OIT"5T". NEW iDVEBTISBMBimi. Mittrgoto Fashionable suits: ;', Mbs.K Wabken Icecream. HEursBEBGEK Base-ball supplies. Opebx House Wizard OiMJcrdrpany. Haseisox & Aixek Dress straw hats, !:) !Mta. ; - Receipts of cotton yesterday. 15 bales. .' 4There were no cases lor tha Mayor's Court yesterday morniaig, except one for failure to pay license tax. The German brig Expresstftf Yoss, was cleared from this port for . Glas gow, Scotland, by Messrs. Robinson & King, with l,04iarrels of tar and 1,650 barrels of rosin, valued at $2,977.06. A game of base ball was played yesterday by the juvenile clubs "Take It Easy." Capt. Fred. Moore, and the "Hard workers," Capt John Taylor, which re sulted in a score of 8 for the former and 5 for the latter. We will get it right "if it takes us all summer." Twice we have essayed to tell what we knew about Mr. John Law horn's war record, and now Mr. Lawhorn himself tells us "that both our informants were mistaken. He was in Co. A, 51st Regiment, commanded by Capt. O. F. Walker. Capt. J. W. Lippitt carried him off the field when he was wounded. A New Enterprise. Messrs. Hansen & Smith, of this city, have put up apparatus and machinery, for creasoting timber on the site of Wilson's saw mill (recently burned), at the foot of Dawson street. The works are quite ex tensive being designed for the treatment of timber on a large scale and in the most complete manner. The machinery and ap paratus are all new and were tested yester day; everything working in the most satis- factory manner. The "plant" consists of a large iron cylinder, in which the timber is placed for treatment, two powerful hydrau lic pumps, a steam engine and boilers, vats for holding the creasoting agent, derricks,; &c. The cylinder is made of half-inch iron, is sixty five feet long and six feet in diameter. . The timber is placed upon iron trucks which run in and out of the cylinder on iron rails. When charged with timber the doors of the cylinder are closed hermetically, creasote oil is pumped in and under power ful pressure is made to thoroughly perme ate the wood. Before this treatment, how i ever the i timber undergoes a preliminary operation by which it is thoroughly dried! and "seasoned snoTIn thecase of piling is charred on the surface. Creasoting wood is said . to add many years tft Us durability. This treatment also Readers available the use of "Bap? timber1,' which more reaauy abeorosuie preseryauye agent, and that otherwise is considered Vunmer-j chantaWe. " The field Of Operation here is: a good one for this .bustaess,, for the . pine -forests of .his . sectioa,' haver long been' gleaned of the better grades of timber, t there is an abundance of "sap which is '.easily ! accessible aiid f er whicjrlhe owners would be glad to find a market j There are saidto- be only . five or six creasoting work UTthe'IJftrTed States. Thej treated timber prepared In this country is used inainlyJarSouth and Central Americai but Wis alsagfaduaUygMfwinf IthbUtotot here, and when., Its advantages are more fully appreciated, its use for railroad,' bridge and wharf, purposes will doubtless become universal. j Messrs; -Hansen & Smith are enterprising men, and have the ability and willingness to enlarge their word 7TTeaortal Sav AaalaCaJia IrXmnluala. Capt. James I. Metts, Chief -Marshal for Memorial Day, has selectedthe following gentlemeh to act as Assistant Marshaht 04 that occasion; ThoS"P. Bykev, WlJ Gore, Dr. W Wa Harriss, . J. W . Taylor H. E. Evans, Chas. CoK C. S : Love, Dl L. Gore. J. T. Mclver, F. Stolter. I Nt 'Cm TSOBSDAY, ' Colored tfomeu Jailed What SeauS .r-t. j t;;. -.-.t i t .1,7 ? f 'it'- ttt SUat sa4 BleSiiy Faratabed A number of our.dry goods merchants haye been ,nM"3.odsf for. some time Pt,butit 'nopntll' yesterday morn: ing that any of them obtained, the slightest due as to what war feecoerfeg of .them or the mysterious manner which they were disappearing. Abour 9 o'clock J. W. Whitney,, colored, was passing Taylor's RAzaar. on Market streei. when he noticed several, women coming out of the stored They were ; immediatelj ' followed by Mrt Taylor, who asked; Whitney to stop the vomenas he had kwttwpiece of laceand hadteasod to believe Aat the women had women, whose name is said to Pe Lizzie Riley, when two women 'in front of her . u ... ran. ''rbe-captured woman was tattan to the office of Jnstlee-Mlllis, wheuthe basket she Carried on her ark was : searched, but, although it contained dlfferenf articles of dry goods to the value of about five dollars, tliA mfatinff Tuk wtta rrt amnlnar ttiAm ThA vaw hi lUDwaj .aww uvi, avu wwm woman up to this time had declined to say who the' women were who had run at the time of her capture, but now she said they were Mag Fisher and her daughter, Sophia Fisher. Mr. Taylor thereupon' procured a search warrant, which was about, to be placed in the hands of officers, when Capt. R, M. Mclntire came up and said that he IlsdksjtJMfopleoe$5of fine brocaded silk and aati, &ThJsJ$Usd fer another- f earch warrant, and the two Jrjcumenta,. when ready, were placed in the hands, of, Deputy Sheriffs Strode and BrewingUm wha pro ceeded to the house of' Mae- Fishery situa ted on McRae, between . Campbell and Hanover streets. Here they found a large amount of dry goods of every description, some with the marks of the merchants from whom they were stolen attached. These goods were taken to the court house and placed In the sheriff's private office and the key turned upon them. Still the lace Irak by Mr. i Taylor eome of which he retailed 4 $2.50 .per yard, the two pieces being worth $20 had not been found, and another Warrant was issued authorizing an officer to search the premises of one rMary McNeill, who the Fisher women said was down the street with them yesterday morning. This was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Strode, who went Utthe house in question, somewhere over the railroad, and there he found pieces of brocade silk and satin (subsequently identified by Capt. Mclntire as his property), besides two costs, one pair of pants, a pair of shoes, a piece of mos quito netting, a lot of calico, etc., which have not yet been identified. The house of the Fisher women is said to be furnished in the finest sort of style, their parlor comparing favorably in its ap pointments with the most elegant in the city. All during the afternoon people thronged the street in the vicinity of the court house, while Sheriff Manning and Deputy Sheriff Shaw were overrun by applications to see the stolen property. Among the ar ticles, besides the silks and satins, we no ticed a sixteen dollar jersey. Several women have been concerned in these Tobberies, their plan being to visit the stores early of mornings, before the arrival of the proprietor and all the clerks, and, while one or more would engage perhaps the only clerk present in showing them goods, the others would fill their baskets, or hide the goods uader their cloaks and carry them' off. .-Among those who have thus suffered are Messrs. M. M. Katz, R. M. Mclntire, Brown & Roddick, J. Samson, H. H. Munson, and ' Taylor's Bazaar. At last accounts Officers Strode and Brewington were still on the war-path. The three wnman mentioned above Were all arrested and committed to jail. , LATER. Late yesterday afternoon Officers Strode and Brewington arrived with ' three more prisoners and another quantity of stolen goods. .The last, arrests were Ida Fisher and Fannie Fisher, living with Mag. Fisher' one of the twq women first arrested, and Liz zie Riley, living o,n the opposite side of the street from the Fishers, who was under arrest at Justice Millis' office in the fore-, noon, but was permitted to go, because the stolen lace was.net found la her baskets In her house was found quite a quantity of stolen goods, including pants, dress pat terns,, shoes; eUv TheBe women were com mitted to jail with the others, being six of the' gang altogether that have come to grief."".; . ... ' " ' A Clilneae laundry. . We, omitted to state in car last that a veritable Chinese laundry is about to be established oh Second Street, in. the &(6te formerly occupied by Mr, A. G. Hankins., Wa Lee, the proprietor',' came here from Boston for that purpose. . With an eye ecomy so characteristic of his race,, h purchased his own lumber and is doing the carpentering work necessary in, fitting up hss lauodry himself, diyidipg it . into, the laundry proper; the drying room, Isleepis room, etc., ey-' we crecuuu paruuuiw. Wa Lee appears to be a jovial, jolry Celes tial, reacfy to crack a joke with a Mellcan mad or anybody else that comes along, but he don't t , his fondness. Jqr the social fnftHp interfere in the least with his work.7 He says he has been in this counr ry '.teinib tttteen wjemra listTf n' first landed ; am iwmii" t: ,i jFffSSft4'.; i-We regret to learn that Mr. Chas. B. Fen. 1,01885 MmmtsuB Ukiedtf y i$F6t thSv South Atiaathr .fitates; : fidf wealher.V nortb to east' " winds; becom fug vaWejlf irhdy warmer and slight rise folfowed by falling barometers v :t t ii Attentlon!-i.trniiilBctbii iitWt laraR- ':trri$. ..jii.ft ktwitv: x I 4 Therewas great?,excit(emen Among T.th9 military yesterday which . was f,f bund to have beeh producedby ta following' exX citing informaUonc5rnedfnan,, Extra,9 with the heading of "War: 11 .ja..-.: -' WAR DEPARTMENT Wi ll tt i v., v:f April 29. 1885. J ... A report was rife- on' the streets today that Lt. i General Armour, of the i Wizard Oil Concert Club, had decided not tore main at this post any longer, and had been ordered, with his body ;arrL to a station On the frontier. He contradicts this report and says he wilVfemain over Friday night. May 1st. '85. to give-another Concert tpr the benefit otheTVIilmtogtou;TJght Infan try. .. , f ; ' Great preparations are being made by the troops to- come, off victorious,' , The town folks must help them. J An entirely new programme will be ?iven,and a new, f accents conclude it, as ollows: . PBOOBAMHE PABT I. -; Overture "Wand City.','(Eaffatt).W..O. .Orchestra. Quartette "the Gold Miners," "Acme? Quartette, , . - Sentimental Ballad "My Sally," Frank Wi Sanders. s . - ' Humorous ftong "My Gel who don't vas home," (Laurens), J. D. Laurens. Baritone Solo "Les Rameaux." (Ecure), Chas. Armour, Character Solo "Stuttering Reily," Henry M. Childs.5' - Sentimental Song "Sweet Roses will Come Again " J. 8. Ludwick, 1 JJ PlantationMeTooy "Gbldeff Shoes," J. D." Laurens.4 - ir FABT II. Xylophone Soio-"Selected," Frank W. Sanders. ' ' ---- ! ' - - Qaartette jr3fcampairne Song," "Acme" uartette.A- Piano BoTo A "The Dying . (Gottschalk) Prof :I. Greenewald. Piano Boh' B An Original (Greenewald), Prof. L Greenewald. Humorous Song, "The Same Over Again," Henry W. Childs. Poet,," Waltz, Thing Baritone Song "Some Day." Chas Ar- mour. . Comic 8ong "The Irish Wedding," (MqGinni8) XT Dt Laurens. Motto Song bldy and io the i Way,? Frank W. Sanders. . , -, Plantation Melody 'Good Bye, I'm Gone," Henry W. Childs. ' pakce "A Ghost in a Pawn Shop Isaad Fink lesteld Chas. Armour. Jake H, W, Childs. Jim. J D. Laurens. Clty ImprovemensaT ' Street improvements' are being carried on quite extensively just now. A good many drains are being constructed, many of them lined with rock, sidewalks laid down and streets paved. We are glad to see that Campbell street, leading to Oakdale Ceme tery, is being put in excellent condition. We also notice that much ditching is being done in the suburbs of the city, which, after all, is the most important improve ment, in view of the near approach of hot weather and the cholera probabilities. U. S. Commissioner's Court. F. Kreth (name not correctly given yes terday) was before U. S. Commissioner, Gardner yesterday, charged with selling' manufactured tobacco without paying the special tax required by the government. He was ordered to give bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the approaching term of the U. S. District Court, failing in which he was committed to jail. Only an occasional tramp now applies for shelter at the station house. RIVER AliO MARINE. Nor. barque Brave, Christophersen.i hence, arrived at Trieste April 24. Br. barque Britannia, Larsen, hence,? arrived at Liverpool April 26. Schr. Isaac Orbeton, Trim, cleared from Bangor, Me., for this port April 25. Quartern meaunga. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South . Wilmington, at Front Street, May 3. . Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, May 9 and 10. Duplin Circuit, at Charity Chapel, May 2andl3. i. - : J -. , , Brunswick Circuit, at Summerville, 16 and 17. . . Topsail Circuit, at Union, May 23 and 24. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, -May 80, and 81. - i4 J District Sun4ayt School. Conference will be held at Magnolia,, commencing May 29.- ,. fAL j. UABBAWAV, , Presiding Elder. HLKS. WlHHLUVrS BUUT111UW o I ttUr. xvhvj Btltanub Cobb thus writes in the o$ton Chris tian Freeman :V1e would by no means reoom-, mena any una oi meaiome wcb we uiu -iiuk ksow to te good partioalsjrly to : iaiants. - Bat of Mrs. Winilow's Soothlnr 8yrop 'we oatrspeak from knowledge: In otzrbwn faadly.lt aas proved a blessing indeed, by giving an Infant trouble with oollo patns, cpttet sleep, and the parents on-" broken rest at. night. .Most. parents, ean appre ciate these blessings. . Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for; the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the Uttle'chernb awakes as f bright, as a button.". And dnrtnjt the process ot teeth- lng Ita vajue la Incalculable. , we have frequents ly heard mothers say-that they would TK)t be without lt from the birth qf the ehild till itf had finished with the teething siege, on any consider ration whatever. 8014 by all dmgglsu. 25 dnigglsU. 25 cents Dv :. v iir) a Dottie. ; t , ,, c 1. 'U'. . MARRIEIK WAUBH-t-DICKSOH.-r-Tn Marlon, S. C, atM. K Church, by BeT. f.M. Boyd. K K., Thursday af j.jo.. !8d.a ternoon April xsa, u 4- coieoc, isonujs ternoon WAJJBH, ot AJJBH. of Wiiminsrton. IL to Miss LATJBA H. DICKSON, or Marion, S. C 1 ; 1 'uWWi QMMVUPto ' Tts OFESXD:! tXJT . A VASUSTT QV styles m8Amtor r vl ' v -1 - ... . .. - r. , BBAtJTOTJli BBOTPARBrj BOBIS. Drop in and see thenTP.iiqrwxsx tning out to tni lightweights. Ufa JUNia BBMlvp. l aXBSXTSVUBlzefi,fcr Iuilead Oildreo. at rrrrr;.' -mi- an m -j k .WHOLE , NO. a808; . , JJlCTy. ADVKBTISKJUaiTS. OEER'A' ITQTJSE. " ' '! - . ! 1" ' ' i "J u ; u ' u By partieolar reouefct, k J j i -THE WIZARD Oil COMPANY, Assisted by Prof. L GREEN E WALD. Plantaf. Win give a Second BntertaJnmeht 'on FBE8AT i NIGHT, MAJ 1ST, for the benefit of the To conclude with the laughable Faroe, entitled ; .'A; GHOST IN THE PAWN SHOP. Isaad PlBklestein Chas. Armour; Jake Henrr Wi Childs; JlnvJ. D. Ltwyeas; THfl HOS7. s - . Admission 50o; Gallery 25c. Reserved Seats can be secured at Heinsberger's without extra charge Concert begins promptly at 8 f'clk. , ap&Olt latest rSpfihg' Styles ! Q-OQT DBESS STBAW EATS, SOc.j ALL QTJ ALTTTJES 1 LOW PRICKS 1 HABBISOH A ALLSSL apS)lf f Hatters. : OUAJLUXiaUAC wiutB. EKcrarffl)?ro-DAY pir ixprsss a beau tifal shade f Dark Wise Colored TnfirRnk- ton Cotawar Suits: Drao D'Kte Snfts in Plain and Bep erge Baits, in Grey, Brown. Blue and Black; and Sails In various colors to suit everybody, .apSOlt Clothing Booms. Ice Cream ! WHILK WK DOrTT CLAIM TO HAVB TBS only, first-class Ice Cream Saloon in the oity.we do claim to have the BEST AND PUREST CREAM, and the material 'from which our Ice Cream is made does not eome from Baltimore in tin cans, bat is taken from the best cow's milk. Call and try it once and you will be convinced. t . MBS. E. WARREN'S ap 80 tf 5 t'' - - -" ;: Ice Cream Parlors. NOW IS THE TIME TO" BUT TOUR BALLS and BATS, CAPS, and aty ? other iBAgX BALL SUPPLlKS, from ' ' ao-Nti iLEisaa5GER'a. Fire, Life, Harine, Accident. Insurance. r M. 8. WILLAED, Agent. 214 lUWater St. . ap S8 tf "Wizard Oil." ANOTHER FRESH 8UPPLT WIZARD OIL, IN 60 cent bottles, just received. If vou are suffering with pain try lt. "No family should be witnouiii. J . H. HARDIN, - Druggist and Seedsman, apsetf ,New Market Wilmington. N.C. Attractive and Active ! OUR STOCK OF Boys and Children's Clothing is especially attractive, and our business last week In this department was very active. We do not think a single customer went away with out buying, and we appreciate highly the liberal trade given us. Notwithstanding the heavy trade we had, our stock is still very large; in fact we can hardly miss those that have been soid, henoe our assortment is still good, and we invite the attention of parents, and solicit a calL We display this week over 1000 Pairs of Pantaloons! ranging in price from 75 cents to ($7.50) seven dollars and a half; and while all are reasonable in price, we think those from $1.00 to $339 aro the cheapest Pants ever made. A. DAVID, . ap6tf CLOTHIER. ; Auction Sale. TT ORDER OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE N. C State Exposition Company, we will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door, in Ra leigh, N. C, on May 15th, 1685, at one o'cl'k P. M-, The Main Exposition Building, 838x338 f eet,'eon t&ininx "176 Window Frames, 24 lights, glass lOx 14. slazed and fitted" ; 4 large Doors, with locks ana hinges; 8 small doors; 874 squares Felt Roof ing: 230 Beits, 1x18; 162 Bolts, &xl6; Lumber in main building, over 500,000 feet. Also, Machinery; Shed, . 100x150 feet, covered with felt roofing, and a quantity of second hand Lumber. .. n W. S. PRIMROSE, President. . i H. B. FRIES, Secretary, ap 21 tMay 5 For the Sound, p ARTIES GOING TO THE SOUND CAN HEAR of something to their ad vantage, by calling; tit the Carriage, Phaeton, Buggy, Trunk, Satchel, Harness ana taaaie f actory or McDOUGALL A BO WD EN. "114 North. Front St. ' apsetf ' Without a Home, BY . P.KOE, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, ONLY 25 cts. Also, all the leading New York Dai lies, Illustrated Papers, Libraries. Magazines,and the best 5-cent CIGAR in the city. -. " ' ' ' CM. HARRIS. Reading Boom In rear of store; only 50 cts. per month. ' ' il- apes tf Our (New Soda Apparatus j 'Y iiowf at. work; and better soda tJian mat wnicn we oner cannot be had in wu laington. f aSStf W. a BBIGG8 A CO, latTerjool I LoMoi & $W Ins. Co.' PAYS ALL LOSSES WITHOUT DISCOUNT, Jncr. W.Gordon & Smith 0 J j INSURE AT ONCE, v , ... ap2jBtf sysas? . 40 00', 'Contract AdvertiiniA(ifa tivi . - tioaately low. rates., , r Ten Baes soad Roaparea type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w V tt -v"QFF1C3S JOT WILMINGTON . .-4 WELDON K, B. OOU -WnjnpoxoN, M. O, April 25th, 1885. . MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF this Company will be' held at the office of the Company, in Wilmington, pa MONDAY, TBHIST ; DAY OF JUNE next, at 10 o'clook A. MjtSe' parpose of considering and acting npon'a lease by this Company of the Eauroad and property V' r, X rae Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta IRaHroa- Comnanv. and tnrth ose of provldingifo' the financial needs of tl . By order of the Board of mpany. Direetors, R. R. BRinOKRa. PmMmt T IF imr AV1MAV a x ' ' ap 28 tdm review copy. , - -r r - . A AUGUSTA . - st.'.i- WmraeroN, N. O, April Oth, 1885.- -! f!) - - - - - - BSSTasmjv - ;.r - J -' r MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF 1 J this CfcmpMywffl b 3 ' ' MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE next, at the ' " ."jf','.- office of tha Company in Wilmington, N." C, and ' -l v -at 10 o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY,-THE 2ND- DAY OF JUNE next, at Florence, S. C, for the ''" ; purpose of considering and. effecting a lease of the road and all its property to the Wilmington a TTotuoH nsurosja vompany. - ' - . - i xsj oraer oitae ooara or jnrectors," " . - , JL Bi BRTDGERS, President; . - J. W. THOMrSOri Secretary - - ?i' ap29tdm . ,v Review copy. , . . Annual Meeting. rjHEKEGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockhoideis of the CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY will be held at the Company's Office, m the City of Wilmington, N.C., on Thurs day, the 7th day of May, at 11 o'clock A.M. JOHN H. SHARP, Seoretarv. ap 11 tdm HIKE. 9! NINE. JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL OPEN MONDAY and all this week, NTNB CASES OF SUMMER HATSfceliable and new shapes. Oar- Millinery Department displays the largest and most eompline line of MnHnery. goods to be found In this State, repre senting every style and quality, at by, far the lowest prices in the city, at TAYLOR'S EA ZAAR. Our variety of CHILDREN'S HATS 2 is simply endless, comprising styles in Leghorn Pearl Braids, Milans, Ac, Ac. We invite the special attention of mUdncrs and the trade,,.. ,rjt- ' -.'fj j . Fancy Gilt Braids and Cords. The most com plete line of RIBBONS In the city, embracing every color, quality and width; Fancy Ribbons, Hat Sashes In great variety, together with a large stock of Laces, Ali-Over Laces, Corsets Silks, Crapes, Crape deShene, Satins, &c, &o. SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS just received, and now opened at TAYLOR'S BAZAAEf? 119-Market Street, , WILMINGTON, N. C. ap26tf Flour. Flour. Flour. 1500 Bbls FL0UK' 8,11 k""168' Bought before the advance, For sale at low prices by ; WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. ap26tf Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. Bbls Standard Granulated BUGAR - ay ii A 15 A I7K " WhlUExCaHdGold.C " Tor sale low by WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. apSStf Molasses. Coffee, Bice. -f A A Hhdsand Bbls New Croo IVU Cuba MOLASSES, 'OAA Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 1 K A Bbls CAROLINA BICE Vn Ml. 1a fiv V ap26tf WILLIAMS, BANKIN A CO. Hails; Hoop Iron, Glue. 2QQ Kegs NAILS, gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON. 25 Bbl DISTILLER'S GLUF, For sale low by apsetf WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. Low Shoes ! ; jpOB GENTS AND LADIES' WEAR- LOW IN Price, High in Quality, Very Stylish, 'EasyFIt ' ting, and Pretty to the Eye. ; Come and examine stock at "y Geo. B. French & Sons, 106 NOBTH FRONT STREET. ao'25tf - Bock Lime, BUILDING PUBPOSES; ' ' L PRICE LTBERAL REDUCED TO SI. IS PER CASK. v. ' A i t DISWUNTJTOR LARGE LOTS AHj'7 ; ' TO THE TRADE f ' h . Address or su tu fr O. GPAB&LE XV Jr.7 Wnvingta.N.. apl.tf iTC - " 1 REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, FREEZERS. Coolers.Toilet 8etsJ3toves,Lamps, Chimneys, - " Burners, Bird Cages, and House Furnishing ' Goods generally. ' - . . ... , v W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., - Plumbers, Gas Fitters A Tinners, ..aPitttt v, 25 Market Street. - - SI j 1 -4. 'A 9 ii'' :4. 4' -a. H h 44 1 - i V ' - m - s " 1 :. T w ' I k f 'ir ' ! J jr! 'Wi : '?:?' h j T i . ' ft. " l V - .. 1 ' r, -s v i. ,tr 1 il ' 'nertlsvery low: ; 4 :,(.! .'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1885, edition 1
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