Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATE OF AOTESTIIIROi one Square Oae Day.;...:. fior 'i' Daya,..... .... ......... 175 fOVDin,,.;,., : f i 0 i. .... T It v piTBLISOSD. CM ABYAMCK. f,s"',-;.:.::.. JwoMonthfl, .. 75 ..4 or . -i.i ... ition. Fire broke out in an English colliery is hirhSOO men were at work; 22 of the were rescued; it is feared tbat the real nH. . ., The earthquake ia Cash- P1 skilled fifty natives; auou uuc uuu- and fifty were mjurcu. p,ssians are evacuuuB v ve persons were killed by lightning in a viUut storm at Chicago A boiler l.nhtite WOrKS ai JOUU a laiauu rcuj, 1 , :: ki, I ......miim: a tairu. .b -uUrc , bet-a deciareu epiucuiio u kJtL"" province of Valencia. C. G. Taylor. enckery merchant, Petersburg, Va., ! il(,d . Strikers on the Kentucky O.tral Railroad prevented a train from gtutint; ,llt from Covington yesterday. Qea Grant will give up his drivea in C-n-wl Park. Paying Teller R. 8..' SC lt ..f the Bank- of Manhattan. New Yrt h i d f.ttilter for over $160,000; he in i in ive i s:ifely in Cdnada. Capt. K-vi-s inii.loyed on the Virginia Midland Riilr:id. committed suicide. - -An Julian fruit seller, arrested in Alexandria, it. f.r priminal outrage on a white i : n t n a i ra man I ta., - ?irl narrowly escaped lynching. New York markets: Money HJ ient.; cotton weak at 11 'Itut, ungraded red 8799Jc; southern flllir tl,litt anu wk. ou.u, uug- . . . . .lull. anir.tii lnvruknltna I v. , w. I Amur u 3)35ic S ) thnrn id a "blue stocking" in the White House. l lif is much sickness among the British at Suakin. The Indian troops suffer terribly. Massachusetts is moving to change its Latin motto and put it in Eng lish. Harvard has abandoned Latin. It is now reported that there ia a I euao.ee ior a uarn uoree tu ue appuiu- te.l to tbe Charleston Collectorship. r J 1. 1 . -L There was a sale of $10,000 forth Carolina consolidated four per cent, bonds, in New York, Mon day, at 8Vi. The last dodge among the butter . dealers in the North is to put up the price, of oleomargarine in order to Jtceive the buyers. Sir Peter Lumsden thinks the boundary difficulty is certain to break oiu afresh between England and Russia before many months have ji ined. ave a pamphlet containing the laeea to be run at the Tarboro Fair infinton beginning 26th and rfrnt; with the 30th. It will be the I great feature of the Fair. I Grant i stpariiiv arna nnr : Tfii.i,' . , , If the doctors were so minded they, might laugh at the "smart Alecks" in the newspapers that poked their jibes at them when Grant rallied for a few weeks. I It is now thought at Cleveland that Judge Foraker will be the Re-, publican candidate for Governor of Ohio. JU(ige Thurman will . not agree to run as the Democratic can-" lilate. It will be hard for the Demo-rats to "tart a man who can defeat Foraker. They are holding up in Connecti cut in the divorce business. In the Superior Court for the county Hart ford ia in only thirty divorces were granted at the last terra. That court alone averages 100 a year. Whew! hat the kind of "higher civiliza ll0D" that the South will not tave. Mr- WalteTaPaeisnow writing along series of long articles for the fusion fast. Ti;a .i, athern Problem." He "Progressives" and is one of; "old 6 in much contempt, we be- I "-c. MA la . i . . I IS ClfiVPr mtY tliA nnr. hl8 0Wn vies of the situa tion. William II. Vanderbilt is said to ue an abstemious man m every way and with regular, common sense habits. lie eats in moderation, pre-i I Ier8 plain cookinrr and a I 'I food and delicacies. He goes dl des not ase. tobacco and 68 not ook his arm. . . tel l6 v ofthHon. John Kelly Th mgs to a w York: "Mr. Kelly f !mPrve8 in health ber J, C0Untry nnt Septem-; take 8 WU1 return h" d ever 9 actlve a part in politics as ,if inn antnorueu " .; : f mora xeoatB in advance. m . . . witmlnirtniL.1 N. C. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 63. The new tragedian, Mr. W. E. Sheridan has made a successful pre sentation of Lear in Philadelphia. The Timks says of the personation: "It is in the night upon the moor that Lear's mind gives way altogether, and from that he sinks into foolishness, senility and imbecility. The scene referred to is very complete and subtle in its effects, and the closing scenes are exquisitely skilful and impressive. Throughout the play, indeed, the pathetic aspect of the character is most touchingly presented, while its large poetic dignity is never lost. There are passages where Mr. Sheridan rolls out his fine voice with some exaggeration of vocal effect, and here and there a climax receives some ex cess Of accent. Tint Tmvp nnt R Tin til ml uralistic wav. Mr. Sheridan's treatment of DCQ.; -n or,j m Ten thousand people attended two services at Atlanta to hear Rev. Dr. Munhall, of Indiana. Over 2,000 persons stood up and asked for prayer. Moody has been sent for to "assist. Rev. Sam Jones closed at Nashville with 8,000 present. , A dis patch says: "The people were packed in the tent and for twenty feet outside and all around. The scenes were of a nature never to be for gotten. The shouts and shrieks of women were indescribable. Over two thousand have been converted in the three weeks of the meeting." The Cluverius trial is near its end. Will he be convicted and hanged ? He ou Qt tQ yfo The Jud , -n w o " structions were rather favorable to the prisoner. He said there must be more than a strong probability of guilt to convict there must be moral certainty. There will be a doubt raised in some juror's mind probably and the young villain will get the benefit of it. A. A. Qhase, editor of the Scran ton (Pa.) Times, is in jail. He criti cised freely one W. W. Scranton, a big man among manufacturing bosses, and being sued for libel and convicted he goes to jail. He will edit his newspaper from his prison. If he was right he occupies a throne of honor whence he can hurl his thunderbolts. EFISCOPAL, CONVEX TION. Asheville Citizen. The Convention adjourned sine die at half-past 10 o'clock Saturday .morning. The next meeting of the Convention will take place at Tar boro. A very important matter in which this community is interested became the subject of definite action. We can only say now that the Ravens croft mission and training school is under such footing as will enable it to carry out the original idea that led' to its foundation. It is now placed in charge of the Convention, in8leaa OI ine oisnop oi ine aiocese. The present convention appoints a Board of b ellows, of which the bishop is ex-officio President, three clergf men and three laymen, whose duty it is to organize the institution as a theological school, and also to expand it into a classical school when ands enougn are in nana, i ne cler ical part or ine Doara consists ot ine Rev. Dr. Buxton, the Rev. W. R. Wetmore and the Rev. W. S. By num. The lay members are Messrs. R. H. Smith, R. S. Battle and H. C. Jones. Spirits IHrpentine Newton Enterprise; Cotton, corn and garden vegetables have made wonderful growth. Rocky Mount Talker; Mr. W. T. Manning, well known in North Caroli na as a Journalist, is publishing the Chicago Dry Goods Reporter. It seems that ex-Go v. Jar vis did join a church in Currituck county the one in which his father used to preach. This is what the Greenville Reflector says now. -The Lenoir Topic reports a very heavy storm, by which bottom lands were overflowed, uplands were badly dam aged, mills were washed away, crops in jured, &c. Shelby Aurora: In one of our neighboring towns in Western North Caro lina the druggist boasted recently that he had sold- on an average one barrel of whis key per week for "medicinal purposes" on prescriptions, Ttr:i T 7 rpi of three Union soldiers that were interred in the cemetery at Balem some twenty years ago, were taken up on last Thursday and carried to Salisbury and placed m the Na tlonal Cemetery there. Concord Register: The apple trees in this place are suffering a terrible blight. An insect is stinging the blossom stems, and they die. The trees look as if load ' 001118 ' flre nad been scattered ovi a over them. We also notice some plum trees in the same condition. ABheboro , Courier: W e hear that large quantities of hickory and dog wood timber are being hauled to Liberty, ure MUl and Biler. The hickory is ship ped to the spoke and handle factory at Greensboro, and the dogwood is cut into snuttie Diocts, etc. Tarboro Southerner: The Meth odist Ladies' festival on Tuesday evening realized $50. Encouraging reports reach us from all sections concerning the crops. From every direction we hear of overflowed streams and deluged crops on account oi the recent heavy rains. Mt. Airv News: The cradiner on the C. F. & v, v Railroad will com- Unence here soon. The wheat pros- fjpec is very unfavorable. This is to be re- t - Wilmington; n. c.v Thursday, gretted.' " And now corn on the Surry bot-' toms is badly damaged. - Maj. Koger. P. Atkinson and his ' army of assistants, have been about town several days survey-; ing and locating the railroad from : Greens boro. , . . U: : ' Charlotte Democrat; Tjie'arm clutch" is fast disappearing from the walks of polite men and women. ' Over one hundred persons in this county applied for a share of the appropriation made by the last Legislature ior the benefit of disabled Confederate soldiers. . Kev. J. T. Bag well, of Winston, preached in . Calvary Church, in this city, on Sunday last. About $260, we learn, was raised for the benefit of the building fund. Greenville Standard: The rail road fever is not so violent as it was a short . time ago. The fact that the people of . Goldsboro were not willing to give a vote in favor of the necessary $50,000, some what lessened the zeal and high expecta tion of those who are to render liberal as sistance in constructing the road. That Green and Pitt counties will furnish their respective amounts, $25,000 each, is almost a certainty. Smithfield Hen aid: Whilst workmen were engaged in turning rafts at Smith's bridge, on JSeuse river last pun day, a white man's head was seen floating down the river; the features of the man I were prominent, bis chin was shaved, but ! he had a full set or side whiskers. - Tbe workmen did not interfere with the head, but let it go on down the stream. The whole of the neck was attached to the head. At the present writing the affair is shrouded in mystery. Foul play has been perpe trated somewhere. Pittsboro Record: Mr. Thomas Brewer, of Oakland township, has an old broad axe that was left at Lockville during the Revolutionary war by the army of Lord Cornwallis. It has stamped upon it the royal arms of King George, and was found by Mr. Brewer s grandfather. On last Saturday a white man named Luther Dority, and a negro named Albert Wicked, got into a quarrel at a "blockade whiskey still, in Gulf township, and Dori ty shot Wicker in the eye. A writ was is sued for Dority, but thus far he has evaded at rest. Wicker will lose his eyesight. Dallas Current: A negro boy, 8 years old, and a brother about 10 years old, strawberry hunting Friday, attempted to cross Taylor's creek. The younger fell from the log into the creek and was drowned. His elder brother jumped in to save him and came near drowning. A little son of Mr. Mat. Mauney, while playing on some land at Brevard Station, found a lump of pure gold on the surface of the ground, it was taxen to the Char lotte mint and was valued at $18. Mr. Farley says that two other lumps have been found equally as large near the same place. Lincolnton Press: The principal damage done by the rain was on Indian Creek and its tributary streems. On one of these streams the dam of Bass's mill was washed away. On another Caleb Woods s mill shared the fate. Tbe already swol len streams were doing much damage to the young growing crops along their banks, but when the two dams gave way, the torrent literally washed away the soil in the bottoms. The crops have not only been totally destroyed but hundreds of acres of fertile bottom lands have been irre parably injured and many acres entirely ruined. Raleigh News- Observer: They do tell a good joke about Ike Young. On taking- his place in his offlce yesterday (succeeding himself briefly), he announced that he was a Democrat, and standing in that familiar attitude of his inquired of his clerks if they held Democratic views. There was a pause, a long one, and finally a clerk spoke up and said: "Well, Colonel, if you're a Democrat I think we are too." It is regarded as about a certainty that the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad will be leased to either the Wilmington & Weldon or the Richmond & Danville Rail road. The stockholders meet in about a month, and it is thought the lease will then be made. Lexington Dispatch: In upper Davidson and lower Forsyth, there will be a larger acreage planted in corn than usual. Some farmers in Rowan county have plowed up some of their thin wheat, and planted ine ground in corn. Wheat crops in Randolph county are going to be shorter than many supposed. A good wheat raiser says "We will get . . . m . aooui one iouixn oi a crop in our section . A North Carolina man failed in busi ness twice in his native State; then re moved to a distant State and set up in busi ness again. Now he writes to an acquain tance and savs: "Owing to hard times, &c.. I have failed. My liabilities are $68,- 000. I eo from here to . The next time I fail, my liabilities will be $250,000.' NSff ADVERTISEnENT.i Will West Free lunch. Munson Silk umbrellas, etc. Hkinsbkrger Revised bible. NoTiCK-f-Art Loan Committee. M. S. WiLlard Life insurance. S. M. Empie Postponement of sale. Cbarged With Housebreaking; A young colored man, by the name of Benj. Scott, was arrested and lodged in the guard house, yesterday morning, charged by John Owen, colored, the keeper of a restaurant on South Water street, with breaking into a room attached to his prem ises. Owen states that Scott had been staying with a man who occupied the room. The man had gone off and locked his door; Scott came and tried the door and then climbed into a window. Owen saw him coming out and hailed him, but he made no answer. He told him to stop, and he paid no attention to him. He then pursued, caught him and turned him over to a policeman. He will be held for exam ination this morning, Excursion to the Lake. Z ' The propceed excursion to Lake;Wacca- maw, under the auspices of the Sunday School of St. John's Episcopal Church, which was announced to come off on Wed nesday, the 10th insL, has been 'postponed to Friday, the 12th. The train will leave the depot at 9.80 A. M. ... False Report -..There was a report yesterday morning to the effect that a man had fallen ovef board and been drowned at the upper cotton com press. : . We .made suitable inquiries and as certained that no such accident had occur red there or in that vicinity. X,oeal Dots. ' The Fifth Street Methodist ex cursion yesterday was a big success. Those who hold back from tax Hating will find themselves in a jam when they do go to list . To day is the day of salvation from the penalty of procrastina tion. ; ftf Superior Court was opened by Sheriff Manning yesterday morning, at the usual 'hour, and then adjourned to this morning, at 10 o'clock, when Court will open for business.. Col. F. W. Foster showed us yesterday a specimen of strawberries' from Henderson, Vance county, six of which filled a saucer. They are very sweet and the finest we ever saw. The only case before the Mayor yesterday morning was that of George Robinson, a country darkey, charged with acting disorderly in the "Hollow" Tuesday night. Be.was required to pay a fine of $5 or go below for ten days. . -Col. Jno. M. Robinson, Presi dent of the Carolina Central Railroad Company, has contributed $100 to the Ro anoke and Tar River Agricultural Society. Ool. Robinson is one of the most genial of men. And he is as generous as he is genial. The taurine committee on ''eribs" held their own at Chicago yester day; but the grizzly committee on cereals had to roost a little lower. Cotton futures, at New York, could not stand the pressure, and had to tumble to the extent of seven to ten points. Navigation on tbe vatawba. Capt. R. P. Bowdoin returned from Mt. Holly yesterday morning with the view of putting a larger boat on the Ca tawba River, as he finds the capacity of his present boat too small for the conduct of his freighting business and the accommo dation of excursion parties. He contem plates taking up a twelve horse power en gine and building a boat to it of suitable size. Parties from Charlotte and the surround ing country have given him such encourage ment that he thinks Mt. Holly will be a point of great interest. He instances the fact tbat eight or ten cars will be required to convey a picnic party to Mt. Holly on Tuesday next, and Capt. Bowdoin's boat, the Catawba (formerly the Dundine,ol this city,) has been chartered for use after their arrival. The Captain speaks in glowing terms of the scenery along the banks of the Catawba and the Tuckaseege Falls, while the river itself is as placid as a lake. Fatal Aeelaent. Intelligence was received here yesterday of a fatal accident that occurred to Mr. J. J. Rowland, of Rowland & Bro., Lynch burg, S. C, on Tuesday afternoon. The Messrs. Rowland have a saw mill at Mag nolia, near there, and have a portable tramway, the direction of which they change to suit their own convenience. He was riding on the engine on the tramway. when from some cause it ran off the track and turned over, catching Mr. Rowland be neath it and crushing him to death. Deceased was well known in this city, and Was here only a few days ago in the very bloom of health and with the promise of a long life and a successful business career. The firm did a large lum ber business, having shipped about six hun dred thousand feet within the last month, and the Schr. Lizzie Heyer is now taking in a cargo of about three hundred thousand feet from their mills for New York. De ceased was about 45 years old and leaves a family. magistrate' Court. Lizzie Floyd, colored, had a hearing be fore Justice Millis, yesterday morning, on a peace warrant sworn out by Anna Davis, colored. Defendant was required to enter into bond, in the sum of $25 to keep the peace for sixty days and pay the costs.- Jane Butler, colored, was arraigned on the complaint of Hannah Bryan, colored, charged with wilful tresspass. Defendant was found guilty and judgment was bus pended on the payment of costs. Eva Burgwin, colored, was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Maria Wat son, colored, and was required to pay costs and enter in(o bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for sixty days failing in which she went to jaiL Deatb of Sir, O. G. Parsley Sr. At a late hour last night we were in formed of the death of Mr. O. G. Parsley, Sr., which occurred at about 10.30 p: m., at his residence, "Hilton," on the northern limits of the city. With advancing years.Mr. Parsley had been an invalid for some time past, but his death was unexpected. His family was hastily summoned, but before all the members of it could reach his resi dence, he was dead. Tbe Last of tbe Victims. The funeral of Munson Winn, the last of the victims of the Zeke's Island disaster. took place from the residence of Mr. Archie Marine, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Lewis, -of St. James' Episcopal Church, officiating; and the remains were taken to Oakdale Cemetery and deposited by the side of the others of the family who were interred on Tuesday. No Evidence." Isaac Johnson, colored, who was arrested and lodged in jail a few days ago, charged with an infamous crime, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Millis.and, was dis charged, there being no evidence ta sub stantiate the serious accusation.. ; june 4, 1885. OUR GRADED SCHOOLS.' Joint Meeting of Sebbol Committee men Election of Officers and Teacb era Condition and Prospects of tbe Schools. &c. 1 '"' At the joint meeting of the school com mittees of this city, held on yesterday, it was decided to open the schools on the first Monday of next October, The following teachers wereielected for the coming school year :' ' M. C. S. Noble, Superintendent. Hemenway Graded School M. O. Wal lace, Principal; M. L. McLeod, Alice Yar borough, Josie W. Myers. Peabody Graded School James B. Dud ley, Principal; Annie H. Mallette, L. H. Smith, M. J. Mallette, Ida Evans. Union Graded School M. E. Cook, Principal; Maggie Jones, A. S. Meares. Williston Graded School Mary W. Howe, Principal; Emma Hooper, W. H. Norwood, A. L. Davis, L. G. Nixon, Mag gie Whiteman. Several other applications will be acted on at a later day. The above named teachers have done good work heretofore, and several of them will teach as experts in some of our summer Normals this year. The session just closed has been a most successful one, and judg ing from the increased number of pupils ' in attendance, it is evident that the teach ers have worked earnestly and faithfully. In fact, the steady growth of our schools shows that the better known they become the more they are appreciated. Both white and colored schools are under the same management, and have for years been con ducted upon the same principles. Much of this success is due to the teach-; ers' meetings which are conducted twice ai month, for each race separately. The; teachers arc required to attend these meet-! ings. In this way the teachers review their studies and keep posted as lb the best methods of teaching. We doubt if any; corps of teachers in North Carolina read a , greater number of educational papers, at-i tend more teachrs' meetings or study more : faithfully than our Wilmington teachers. , It is the intention of the committee tote- quire the teachers to make our graded schools the equal of any in the South. Several 'prominent gentlemen from abroad have recently visited the schools and have been well pleased, and those of our own citizens who have personally in spected the work during. the past session came away delighted. We wish the schools continued success. Sunday School Conference. The Sunday School District Conference for the M. E. Church, South, Wilmington District, convened at Magnolia Friday, May 29th. This organization was effected last July, at Goshen Church, Sampson Co. D. B. Nicholson, Esq., was then made President, and W. J. Parker Vice Presi dent, G. C. Mercer Secretary, and A. J. Johnson Treasurer. The convention is composed of all the pastors within the bounds of the district, all the Sunday school superintendents and three delegates from each charge, two of which may be ladies. Owing to the excessive rains and swollen streams there were a goodly number pre vented from attending, yet quite a large delegation was present and there was a deep interest manifested in tbe Sunday School work. Tbe delegation was wel comed to Magnolia by Rev. M. M. McFar- land, in a very happy speech, and'respond ed to by Rev. P. J. Carraway, P. E., of (Kid rliaf rit in on annrAnriato monnor t Friday and Saturday were occupied (three sessions each day) by addresses upon the varied interests of Sunday Schools, much to the satisfaction of those who listened, and it was hopetl a greater interest in the Sunday School work was awakened, The time was pleasantly and profitably spent at Magnolia, we understand, and the eood people entertained the Conference with a liberal hospitality and made the delegates to feel that they were not intru ders, but welcomed guests. The old officers were elected for the ensuing year and the next Convention will meet at Rocky Point at the call of the President. We should have stated in the proper place that one interesting feature in the above work was essays written and read by two ladies, which were exceedingly well written and voted to be published in the Advocate and the Advance. Promoted. Mr. James Anderson having resigned the Treasurer8hip of the Carolina Central Rail road Company, has been appointed Cashier of that corporation: and Capt John H. Sharp, who has for some time been Secre tary, now fills the dual position of Secre tary and Treasurer. We announce the promotion of Capt. Sharp with much pleasure. He has been a resident of Wilmington nearly four years, and during that time has been one of the most efficient and trusted employees of the Carolina Central. He is an accom plished and thorough business man, and the interests of the corporation that em ploys him he considers as sacred as his own. As a citizen he is very populart Coming among us an entire stranger, he has made a most favorable impression by his genial manners, and his troops of friends in Wilmington will loin us in con gratulating him on his deserved promotion. Frightened OC An attempt was made Tuesday night to force an entrance into the grocery store of Mr. Geo. M. Crapon, on Front street, by making a hole in one ot his windows, but the thief was evidently frightened, off and thus failed, in the accomplishment of his purpose. 1 1 tfhr XtJ.t WHOLE' NO. 5838 Weather Indication, The following are the indications for tc day: ... For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, easterly winds! J: u - Another Death on the rfall. Jsaac Bain; colored, an employe on the Cape Fear & Yadkin ' Valley Railroad, and a resident of FajetteviUe, was acci dentally killed on Monday afternoon last. There were no particulars, his family only receiving a telegram stating that he had been "mashed," and one later saying he was dead.' . For the Star. Mb. Epitob: It' was my pleasure to at tend a service at Front Street M. E. church in memory of Rev. John N. Andrews, late of the North Carolina Conference M. E. Church.- South. A minister well-known in this city, he having had charge of the Sea men's Home at one time land one - that en deared himself to all who knew him by his Christian life and nobleness of character. The services were opened by a solemn organ voluntary, singing , by choir, grayer , and reading a portion of scriptures by Kev. Dr. Yates. After which "Dr. Yates spoke in tender tones - of the - intimate relationship which had existed between him and the de ceased for years and of hlB noble Christian character. He was followed by Mr. T. B. Kingsbury, with a heart so full at the loss of so good a man and friend that he could scarcely give utterance to words. He spoke of him as a man' of Christian ; courage, a man who would not shrink from duty, and related an instance which resulted in the conversion of a prominent man upon the Roanoke circuit. Mr, W. M. Poisson fol lowed in a talk full of affection for the de ceased. Spoke of the influence he had upon his conversion and felt that a good man had been called suddenly from us, which was a warning that we should be also ready when the Master might call. tlEAREK. auarteriy mestinEs. Third Round for the Wilmintrton Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South t Bladen Circuit, at Bethel, June 13-14. Carver's Creek Circuit, at. Carver's Creek, June 20-21. - Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem.June 27-28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's. June 30, July 1. WUminfiton, at Fifth Street, July 4-5. Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo. July 9-10. Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-12. Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel. July 16-17. Magnolia Circuit, July 18-19. Smithville Station (District Conference), : July 23-26. Brunswick Circuit, at Zton, July 31, August 2. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. Onslow Circuit, at Mount Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. Duplin Circuit, at Kichlands, August 8-9. Topsail Circuit, August 12-13. Paul J. Cabbawav, Presiding Elder, DIED. 8PATJLDINO. At Eosendale. N. C. on Tues day, Jane 3, at 2.30 A. CHRISTIANA SPAUL- liiHtt, wire or Joan w. spauiaing. RODERICK. In this city. Jane 3d. at 6 o'clock A. XL., UAHAU A. KODKK1UK, wife Of JO tin HO derick, aged 22 years 5 months and 10 days. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence on Wooster be tween fifth and Sixth streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Art Loan anfl Promenade Concert. LL PERSONS INTENDING TO LOAN ART! cles,&c., will please send a list to the undersigned by Saturday next. A competent person will call ior tue articles. H. G. LATIMER, Chairman je 4 2t Ait Committee. Joy for the Fiends. T7REE LUNCH TO-DAY. GREKN TUBTLB JL' Soup and other tempting morsels at THE GSM, 26 North Front Street. Je 4 lt WILL WEST. CILK UMBRELLAS. Received to-day a large and varied assortment of Brown, Blue, Green and Black Sep Silk Umbrellas, which we are of fering at a bargain. Another invoice of those desirable Bnglisn Serges, In dlfferen shades Seersucker and Sicillian Coats and Vests, In all sizes, and a complete stock of Boys'Suits. at Je 4 It ' Clothing Rooms. On June 28th, 1885, TTOE FOLLOWING SETTLEMENT OF ENDOW- ment Policy No. 99X74. in the Mutual life Insu rance uo. oi Hew xorx. win do maae : Original amount of Policy $3,000 00 To which has been added by dividends 1,03) 82 g" Making total amount paid to assessed., 4,030 3t There has been paid to the Co. 15 pay ments or siw.03 eaon, making z.wu vu $L069 42 It will be seen that the Co. pays back S1.059 more than it received, and besides insures the ?oucy-holders life for the full amount of policy rom the date of first payment. ml. a. wiLiULKU, agent, Je 4 tf 214 N. Water St. Dr. A. Holton's Ointment, F R THE CURE OF BOSS FELONS, RISINGS, Bruises, Boils. Ulcers, Cancerous Affections. Burns, Files, Corns. Cats, and Hurts of all kinds, ror saie, wnoiesaie ana retau. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Je 3 tf Druggist. Water Coolers. TX7ATER COOLERS . AND OTHER NEW goods Just received and for sale low, at GILES & MUBCHISON'S, mySltf . " Opposite New Market. He New ScarteOul House TS THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST MEALS that can be furnished, In the city for 25 Cents. Also, a fine lot of Imported and Domestic Wines. uquors ana cigars. myaotr w.s. black. Manager. Reiised Version of tie Holy BiWe. A XL SIZES AND STYLES OF BINDING.' St For sale at HEINSBERGER'S. LL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS OF THE day, fresh from the press, can always be found . on the counters at j HEINSBERGER'S j Je4tf I4v6Book and Music Stores. 'IJ?WM- o ou ttrae Weeks....... ...... ..... . $ o. One Month...... ....... 10 M Two Momtha, . is oo Three Months..... M 08 SU Months, SM Oae Tear.... eo eo Uonatarjr low rates. - Tan Unas aoHd Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISjaCHTS. VKTATieN AND OTHER PROPERTY. ants. Salt for partition and sale ofreal estate? Hew HajwvwCoemty.mdeett March 25, A.D. Kn?5'JM Commissioner, wfil proceed to sel. on Auction, to the highest bHier. the following de scribed LOT ARD TRACT OF LAND, viz. : the premises on the eastern side of teoond street be tween Church and Hun streets, fronting 81 feet r :r . mining jo j itrot, oeing we aofthweat quarter of Lot So. 6, Block 101, and IM1TI0 th. tern. MiMii.iiln It! ... i - r "J i" vmuiun uuui reueutiT occupied pTtte heirs at Jaw of Jeremiah J. King. Also, ?ii07F MENTATION, lying northeast of aad southern and. western side of Smith's Creek, containing by estimation One Hundred and Ten Terms One-third cash; balance ' in six and rvfllw. mnntk.. W.AHU i- 1 a jerred payments. Title retained until purchase money Is paid. 8. M. EMPIE, TT1V K Am . 1 I j " -t hi lmimiinnumcr. POSTPONEMENT" The above sale is postponed until This Day (Thursday), Jane 4, at 12 M., in front of the Court House door. & K. KMPHL Je 4 lt CbmnJBStooer. "Fire-Proof Oil" TS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OR any other Burning OH. Can be used In any lamp- bo la Viv ' HOLMES A WATTBRS, 7 North Front St. njnttjnA&jL vui luegnuc ou WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market. GIB8CHKN & BRO., corner Chesnut and McBae. T IT BVTTTT flnmii. At-Y. tmA -tenKll . w. uv. u nim vouiiVQUi J. C. STEVENSON A CO., 617 North Fourth Bt. B. H. J. AHRKN 8, corner 7th and Market Sts. , a. v.ffia y art own , iai jtarKetSC H. 8CHULKBN, oorne.' 4th and Walnut 8ts. - - . mv . v., UVA L UU J U L W. Dl. GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front St. nr.i.L i.- ii a. a . . . a tv wu una nab iiaa see lb row. mil XI Hardware Salesman "y ANTED, FOR THE JOBBING AND RETAIL BUSINESS. A competent Tonng Man can pro cure a permanent situation and good salary. W A. J. DritJiNUJtK Si UU., Jo 1 lw Wilmington. N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. CM May SJ, 1885. Summer Excursion Tickets. QOMMENCING JUNE 1ST, 1885, ROUND TRIP TICKETS to the various Summer Resorts of North Carolina and Virginia will be placed on sale via this line. Tickets good to return until Oct. 81st. 1885. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Golds boro and Asheville, connecting with train leav ing. Wilmington at 9.27 a.m. T. M. EMERSON, my 30 lw General Passenger Agent. Bock Lime, COR BUILDING PURPOSES. J? FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.16 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AN' TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, NC. or O. GJPARSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf u tu fr Wilmington. N. . yjR. EDWARD PHILLIPS (ING ALL, PHIL LIPS & CO., formerly proprietors of Palmer, Mel- llsh & Dudgeon's Wharves, London), will shortly commence business as a Dealer in Petroleum. Lubricating, Turpentine, and other Oils. From his great experience, gained by the actual hand ling of these articles during the past twenty years, he possesses a thorough practical knowl edge of the Oil trade generally, and especially with regard to Petroleum, being connected with that Oil since Its first Introduction into London. Mr. Phillips is desirous of obtaining an Agency for some special Brand, which he is In a posi tion to introduce to the principal buyers through out the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Address EDWARD PHILLIPS, care of Messrs. Goldberg 3b Langdon, Solicitors, 1 West street, jnnsnury, ixraaon. my zs im Bargains for All. QUR BARGAIN TABLES CONTAIN SUPPERS, Cloth Shoes, Newport Ties for Gents, Ladies and Misses' wear, at the low prices of 25 cts , 50 cts. and 75 cts. a pair. Come and see if you can't find something useful. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. mySltf White Goods JN GREAT VARIETY, AND A LOT OF NEW THINGS for Monday. i CORSETS The very best assortment in both woven and sewed. NEW LAWNS, In Black, Colored atd White. PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, and many new things which cannot be enumerated. R. HI. McLNTIRE. JERSEYS A SPECIALTY. my 31 DAW tf Newspaper for Sale on Easy Tens. ; WEEKLY NEW8PAPZK, IN ONE OF THE most progressive towns of the M3tate. can be bought at a very low figure on the payment of a slight cash advance. The outfit is entirely new, having been in use less than six months, and In cludes a Power Press. Paper occupies the best field iu North Carolina. This Is, without doubt, the best opportunity for any one wishing to go into the Newspaper business which has been of' fered for many years. For particulars apply at this Office. my 20 D&W2W Tie Cap Fear & Peopled Steamboat P THE STEAMER A. P. HURT, 3APT. W.'A. Robeson, will continue to run on the same days as heretofore, and every effort will be made to tire satisfaction to shiDpera and passengers. B WOODY CUBRIK, Agents, and Commission Merchants, mvl7tf Wilmington, N. C Ice! Ice! Ice ! THE SCHOONER ISAAC ORBETON HAS AR rived with a cargo of the best MAINE FLINT ICE, which I offer to sell at ONE-HALF CENT PER LB. at my Ice House on Dock street, or at any of my Ice Depots, or will deliver at the above price. Lower prices for large quantities. Coun try patronage respectfully solicited. - Special at tention given to the Wholesale Trade. A good MULEforsale. B. Hi S. AHBENS, ' mySltf Proprietor New Ice-House.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1885, edition 1
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