Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning i Om Sonars One Day....... $1 a Three Days................. 50 ....... .... - m w iv tVJtt. f DU 00 - Two Wtmkm. 6 60 -. Three Weeks. . . S o ' 2ontl;,... low. .... is 00 .... 84 00 ... ... Year, (by .. . - v.rti... " ' Throe Month,. . Months. " .. - ' v TaWS"1 biz Monus, ............ i .. 40 CO , oacYear....-.w...........iottJ TWO 0i"" 'mejf A, Subscribers. dtaWPjrt J ', , , . . t . - m - - wrMMBuwouts t-na-qjii "avfc piupuaT. jBoaelylow-arfes.: . Ba3F .yOL. 1XXXVI. N072.- WILMINGTON, N.C., .SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1885. Baat solid nonpareil type make one square ;..,ertd t Xnd a Matte ..- ! OVTLlNE8, l ii.ikcsmen on r.jid are on a general swiKt, uwuw vi f.A nit freight trfting- s- uluelion oi ii"" " i p .nle of lUe bonier counties io South went threatened With storvationj c; ,,in crop in sight 4.588.824 bales. j tVlerft exist in Tunis. Ed Hall ar ,.ied'in New York for counterfeiting q utemaliaa bank notes. A. cyclone: wrecked a tram on the ChiC4gd, Milwaui kl,-tfcSt. Paul Railroad, near Sioox City la; three persons were severely injured Seventeen year locusts have madej tbeir appearanc3 in Michigan and Indiana. Xumer Graham and his wife, botb .,,loivtl, were shot to death by a mob in.' Zooi Ohio. Gen. Grant was eel iauuiisuHlly well yesterday. The i !-,:y Bell" train left New Orleans for! I'liiblilpbU yesterday.' - A. y E.M c illon. a Frenchman, committed suicide i Uii::nii'uil. Va. Jacuu - ouiimi,. ! AcUison, Iva , confessed to an.altemptj tl. l.uro bis large pork-packing house, for lbs purpose of securing the insurance; inooey. - A large fire in Camden, N.J. ;! . aw f 60.000. Ten thousand' basbe's of grain and an elevator 1 at lvnoxvme, lenn. . storm in Iowa caused great to railroads and crops ilciivy New York markets: Money per cent. ; ttnn firm at 10l105c; wheat, ungraded LUVV" - . . . O A 11 AM 'i ftil y.M(3lU'Tct MUUVUCIU UUUI UUII uuu . ludV); corn, ungraded red 54j54ic; rosin ;illai$i 151 20; spirits turpentine firm, aM-- ' ! S. i -v.U'vn cadets at West Point re lou nd "deficient." . A man may be an excellent jour-ualir-t ami a poor editor. Senior Blaine was renominated. There was but one ballot. Two more towus have been de stroyed in Cashmere and 400 persoas tilled. The Century has had two ilius irtiffi papers on the New Orleans ExiMtioii aud not one rererence w.is made to the tine exhibit from .ntli' Carolina. ' : Two sons of the late Bishop Xinus Parker have just been licensed to jireac'u by the Methodist Quarterly Conference in New Orleans.,' Their names are Frank and Gerald. Ou the first of July Dr. Henry E. S'neplierd, of Charleston, goes to Wilson t lecture before, the Normal. On the llth of July he is due at Martha's Vineyard. Wilson . and Martha's Vineyard are f ortunate. ; Dob Ingersoll is at least orthodox on one political question. He rsayg that "the offices should be filled with. friends of the Administration." Robert is correct this time. It is a poor Ailiainistration that has to rely: upou its enemies. I In 1884, the revenue from distilled liquors in tbe United States amounted to $70,905,385. This is the taxes paid. Add profits - say one hundred: percent, and you will see what the' people pay for their drinks. The! amount consumed ba3 steadily' in-! creased. ' " " i'rof. William Carpenter, of Balti more, is evidently a convert to ParM Bon Jasper. In a recent lecture he said the earth was flat and not glob-! nlar, and that "the sun do move." The Professor said he had challenged: Prof. Proctor to a public debate but bad received no reply. ? State Gleanings, j Weldon News? Wo loam tl, at. Mr. J. C. Pittman has been appointed: faster at Scotland Neck in place of j Mr. John T. Brinkley. Mr. Pittman was t T , nere lormey hut was removed' "y ine Uepublican Administration because I oe was a Democrat. 1 ; Clinton Caucasian : The re- j ent freshet did much more damage to firowmg crops than was at first supposed. ; Portions of their crops and plant the land if Ti rT Mr- 3ohn Sessoms is still lost, ."not dead. Ahont thirty ' ?h ft11 for him on Ma 28th- and 1 Sin, n i.- i "" umer traces oi mm. ult. h "T "ome OQ ine I --".hub irom nome on tne sisi could not be captVred woo8'; Charlotte Demount.. nartJ n,0"ege Commencement exercises take I weeknihedneayanaThur8dayof nexti Yeomans of aL.hn v on ,,7,. r- the annnioL,PM0?.in. will deliver; -Trudge MeIrr3,iJi thirS? ,WeeVs work, and adjourne ueir court lata Rat.i i WKma i,? oianW V10 Bolicltor and their- eeuneof hW Alness. At the Sth cli?1 of the Univendtv and t wa ?' f.our additional Professors. ne 36th rTf stants was postponed until "SiSSEi? WchtKhe tru3 requested to meet in Raleigh. .The number of applicants j for ' the' -'places amounted to about three hundred and fifty up to tne close of last week. ., . , Wilson Advance:. ; On . Sunday mornine last, the 7th of June, a neero man was found on the side of the railroad track, about three hundred Yards from the depot, witn ma arm broken and his neck dislocated. . Coroner Peel empanelled a jury and they rendered a verdict that the man came to his death by. a northern-bound train, between the hours of "12 and 7 a. m.j nis name was Kooert wniuey, ana on ma body were found a . pack of cards and. si bottle of whiskev. To the Advance.', The commencement exercises of ,the DaTiai High School opened this morning, with an address by Mr. W. H. Blount, of the Wil-i son Mirrot. Those of us who know the talented gentleman were in some manner prepared for a speech of unusal excellence though it was said by many, that no man coum De tne Tsctie, eloquent writer tnat Mr. Blount is and. at the same time be anl orator; our expectations, however, were far surpassed and all. doubts overturned, when the prereoration was made and the large crowd cheered the speaker to the echo s ! HBfir IDTEHTiAltni'Nl'N: ! I. Shrihr Square dealing. Mks. E. Warrejt Ice cream. A. Shrter Boots, shoes, etc. ; ; R. M. McIntibk Black silks. Fair Notice list your taxes. I E. Wllson Manning' Pig fish. Yates Stationery of all kinds. Harrison & Allen Straw hats. ! Heinsbkrger The Baus pianos. G. R. French & Sons Slippers. Excursion Cornet Concert Club. i Parker & Taylor Yacht stove. Wm. Blanks Imported matches. Munson Umbrellas at low figures. Geo. W. Price, Jr. Auction sale. A. David Fine merchant tailoring. j J. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. Gtx.es & Murchison Water coolers. Excursion Second Pres. S. School. J. H. Hardin Drags, chemicals, etc. McDotjgall & Bowden Trunks, etc. W. E. Springer & Co Grain cradles. Excursion Ladies Front St Church. S. H. Fishblate Tailor made clothing. WrLLiAMB, Rankin & Co-Bacon, flour, etc C. M. HAJtnia Manbattn and Oh at int. -Opera House Standard Dramatic Co. Excursion Young Cath. Friends Soc'y. Personal. We are glad to learn that Capt. C. C. Morse, of Smithville, who has been suffer ing from a very severe attack of rheuma tism, is much better, Mr. William Kinyon, formerly a well known resident of this city but now of Atlanta, Ga., is here on a visit and is stop ping with Mr. S. W. Holdcn. Mr. Henry Latimer has gone North, and his place is filled in the conduct of the Art Loan Exhibition by Mr. Louis, J. Poisson. Mr. H. P. Russell, formerly of Wilming ton, has been elected a Trustee of the Con solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, New York. He is also Chairman of the Finance Committee of the New York Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange. Our friend C. Q. Southerland, whose delicate form and infantile tread are so familiar on Water street, embarked on the steamship Regulator yesterday for New York. If Chauncey does get sick, and ."chances" are against him, what a dreadful -sick- it will be. Oat on tne Xnlrd Base. One of our staid, sober-sided citizens, who does not take much stock in base ball - playiag, was nevertheless induced to take his little boys to"see the game between the Seasidesrt and the "Durhams" last Thurs day. The consequence was that the little fellows were "chock full" of base ball when they got home that evening and it formed the staple of their conversation until they went to their "little beds." One of the young devotees of the bat and hall slept with the "old gentleman" that night, and' awav in. the "wee sma' hours anent the twa" pater familias was aroused out of a sound slumber by a vigorous pounding in the face from his young hopeful, who ac companied each blow of his little fist with; the shrill cry of "Out on the third base !' 'Out on the third base 1" Flcntlnc Wltnbnt a Oanse. A colored man named Joseph Fawcett . had the station master of the W. &W. R. R., a few miles from the city, before Jus tice Millis yesterday on a peace warrant, It seems that Fawcett had been at work for the station master and was ' discharged, when he got frightened at some words his former emnlover let fall and fled to the woods, retreating in such baste that he j endangered his neck by falling over a big log which happened to be in his way.j There was no evidence, to show tnat.raw- cett had any cause for alarm, and the case was dismissed at his cost.. Cotton - The receipts of cotton at this port; from the 1st to the 13th (yesterday) footed up 26 bales, as against 32 bales for the corresponding period last year, showing a decrease of 0 bales. - The receipts of the crop year from Sep.; Wblstt6-iSaifooi.v-ip:93a bales, as; gaioat Sl,487 bales r for the same period: year, bowing an increase of .2,862: hales in favor of 1885. -v . r -, -, the case tfHendeirsou Davis, t,. The; 1 City of JCihiungton, iu which a verdict I XT. j ii. " jJrj j s late ternV of the Superiof Court. Judgej Gudger set aside the verdict and granted a: new trial This, as has been already stated, was a suit for $5,000 damages alleged tol have been received bv the plaintiff, a col ored man, by falling through a bridge in the eastern suburbs of the city. IiMl UM. :-i'ii'Ki4' il ... , .', t 'Sec&Snn I '.Receipta of Cotton ; yesterday 3 bales.. u..-: ' . v. .i!. . :T ! from 5 to 8 cents per quart i u-i- ,. j Egga are: wvjellmg by the: quantity at 19 Centper Ldozea. :- j iiit; ci ii-M' ! j-ril , j r xne ;.axwjoaii. Ji.xntoiuon wui positively close Wednesday morning. ; ' j A new dwelling is going up on the corner of Second and Walnut streets. The base ; ball (f ever is ori the increase aad threatens to become epi-r demic. ..! -: ,. - v ine cnernes irom some oi ine western counties are selling out of the stores at three quarts for 25 cents. ! . ' " ' j Regular order of services at the Fifth Street Methodist church to-day by the pastor, Rev. Herndon Tuttle. . , j Only twa marriage licenses is- sued by the Register of Deeds last week; and they were both for colored couples ; The' work of putting down' Jthe stone abutments for the . new iron bridge over ' Smith 'a creek will commence in a day; or two. r Not more than one-half of those liable have yet listed their taxes, and only eight more" days in which to do so. The books close on the 23rd. Mr. Frank Melton, on Castle between Fourth and Fifth streets, has some magnificent specimens of the "night- blooming cactus" in flower. Make sure of the opportunity afforded you the early part of this week to see the Art-Loan Exhibition at Voller'a HalL. You will never regret it. ? ' The ladies of Warsaw, Duplin county, will have a festival at the Bryan Hetel, on the evening of the 19th inst., for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. 1 There will be another of those: pleasant German family excursion's down the river on Wednesday, the 24th inst., fur ther particulars of which will appear here after. The ladies of Front Street Methodist church will give an excursion down the river on Friday next. Dinner will be served on board the boat, and re freshments in variety will be provided. The interments in the various city cemeteries during the past week were as follows: Oakdale, 3 children; Bellevue, none; St, Thomas' Catholic, none; Pine Forest (colored), 2 adults and 4 children. Total 9. On Thursday, the 18th inst., the Young Catholic Friends Society will have an excursion on the steamer Passport. Smithville and the Forts will be visited. There will be music and refreshments. We understand that there will be a moonlight excursion on the night of the 23rd inst., under the auspices of Capt. Harper and Mr. Geo. N. Harriss. Moon light and sheepheads will be the attrac tion. Two men one white and the other colored got into a fight near the foot of Market street, yesterday afternoon, when they were arrested and taken to tbe guard house. Damage immaterial. The white man was afterwards bailed out. The schooner Winner, Capt. Frye, was cleared from this port for St. Gedrge, Grenada, yesterday, by Messrs. Geo. Harriss & Co., with. 146,306 feet of lumber, 60,000 shingles, 2 barrels of tar and 3 barrels of pitch, valued at $2,489.94. Complaint is made that a nam-; ber of colored boys are in the , habit of bathing Sunday afternoons in the dock adjoining the Champion Compress, and also of capsizing and. filling with water some pleasure boats kept there by their owners. There have been eight or tea conversions during the past week in the prayer' meetings held under tile auspices of the Fifth Street Methodist church over in Brooklyn, These meetings are conducted mainly by the young men-converts in the recent great revival. Harry Gonersen. the. bar-keeper the saloon where the trouble occurred of Thursday night, during which a Mr. Bran- son claims to have lost a sum of money,; was before the Mayor again yesterday morning, but was released on a nominal fine nd" further developments having oc-; mirrArl. ; On Tuesday ' next, the 16th; there will beanexcuraioflorliake Wacca-i maw unaer me auspices ui tun ouuuoj. School of the Second Presbyterian church. The train will leave the depot at 8 o'clock precisely. ' Those who desire to make a; trip to the beautiful lake and spend a day. very pleasantly cannot embrace a more fa vorable opportunity. A Musical "Excursion. The Cornet Concert Club will give their second excursion and concert for the sea-: . 1. Tl i (P.mi1.. I BOn on tne Dteainer jrutespurt ucai x ucauj, the 16th . inst. s Vocal and instrumental music by the "best talent .in the city will combine with the natural delights of a . trip to the seashore make the excursion one' of. the most enjoyable ''of this or any other season. ' If you want to nave a good time, then'jlne thej b&nd.Tickets wm do. limited. . Tkievaxm be f or the bene-j fit of the'lund foir "the. puxchase 'of a ' new- uniform. Give the boys 4,a lift vreatner Indication. The foUowiiiA arelta indications for to day: : - ' - For the South Atlantic States, local rain io, the southern portion, fair weather in Jthe northern portion, foUcrwed during Sunday by local rains.windi generally easterly, and stationary temperature. ;, . ! . . t- 1 " faFn-n-i - ' . Base Ball Jlotc. ... The challenge of the Sea Gull Base Ball Club, composed of young men of this city engaged in the fertilizer business, men-t turned in our last, has been accepted by the Dry Goods Nine,"; dub just organized and constituted as follows: 1st Bj. ............ sn. ...W. N. Jacobsj 84 S m S Tsyloiv 5ndB.,.. i...C. W. Polvoghti 'SrdB... ..JimFord O. '. . . i . . ;. :. .Tv H, Thompson.- a F............,..;l... Jim Hall.r R. F. . . . . ..i- S. A. Blue. L. F Jim Holland. P, .... ............. U ..... . Jim Hedrick. "Another base baft du6 was" expected to be organized on the wharf yesterday after noon, with Mr. Joseph D. Smith as cap-' tain, to be known as the "Insurance Nine." is understood that this club will accept challenges from any club in this city, not supplied with ''professionals." The names and positions will probably be announced in our next. Durham beat Goldsboro in the game played at the latter place on Friday. Score 6 to 4. Ia yesterday's game the score was 21 to 8 in favor of the Goldsboro club. The Durham club, however, played the last game under protest, claiming that the Nationals (the Goldsboro club) had six pro fessionals in their nine. Opera Honie, "Black Diamonds" was played last night at the Opera House by the Standard Dra matic Company. The performance was well worth the price of admission. Though there was not a large audience, still the actors exerted themselves to their utmost, and deserve credit for the manner in which they produced the play. The matinee yesterday afternoon was well attended, and the children enjoyed it hugely. The Company will remain in our city a few days longer, and on to morrow night will entertain the audience with the play entitled "Divorce." Cape Fear 8. F. E. Co. At the regular annual meeting of the Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Company, the following officers were elected for the ensu ing year : Foreman Joshua J. Hill. First Assistant James E. Dickson. Second Assistant tIsaac Brinkley. President Robert, Morrisey. Vice President John Sheridan. Secretory Godfrey Willc Recording Secretary L. J. Bowden. Treasurer H. B. Walker. Rlarderer Arrested. Wm. Gooch, the man who stabbed and killed Mr. John A. Cheatham, a merchant of Raleigh, on Thursday last, and who made his escape, (as was mentioned in the State news department of the Star yester day), we learn was captured Friday after noon at Durham and taken back to Ra leigh. Death of Mra. A Weill. Mrs. Barbara Weill, wife of Mr. A.Weill. of this city, died yesterday morning, at the residence of her husband, after an illness of many years. The stricken family have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of rela tives and friends in their sad bereavement. The funeral takes place from the residence on Monday morping, at 10 o'clock. Fatal Accident In eoldsnoro We learn that a young son of Mr. M. Priv ett, of Goldsboro, fell from a tree across a fence, in that town yesterday, and was in stantly killed. For the Star. Rocky Poiht. N. JO.. June 13. Mr. Editor: Will you do me the favor to pub lish among your locals, that there will be a public examination of the pupils of Rocky Point Academy on the 26th inst.? There will be two address during tbe day one by J. T. Bland, attorney at law. Bureaw, and the othe? by J. C .Davis , attorney at law,! . . n , - 1 .A .!.t VYIiming' on, n. J.. Also, a lecture ah mgub by Rev. E. A. Yates, DD., of Wilming ton: suMect "DtsaweTsor False Theory. There will be entertainments suitable with the occasion. Trut,r - J. C. Crisp. Qnarterty Hmiidki. Third Round for the VTilmineton Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Bladen Circuit, tt Bethel, June 15-14. Carver's Creek Circuit, at Carver's Creek, June 20-21. r Cokesburv Circuit, at Balem. June vi-za. Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's, June SO.JulyJ. , , , . . Wilminerton. at jnim atreet, juiv 4-0. Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July O-10. Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-12. . . . . . .- Clinton Circuit, at" Johnsons tjnapei, July 16-17,' - Magnolia uircmt, at aiem, jury 10-iv. Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-20. .k . T M BrunswiCK "Jircun, at zaon, jmy 01, Auarustl. . Wilmington, at ront street, August z. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. . V : Presiding Elder, MBS. WINSLOWS 50pTmsra SYBUP.-Bsv; Stlvahtts Cobb thus writes in uw jfowon unns i nnni would bv no means reoom- mand anv kind of medicine' which we did not knOW tO DC 'COOtl ixmi i j ia, imaiiia. uuu of Mra. WlnsiQW'B Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled, with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un-; broken rest at night. , Most parents can appro-, elate these blessings. Here 1 an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep wmcn is aaoros we uuantia peneowy natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth-; Ing its value Is Incalculable. We have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be wiuiom. iv irom ue duxu oi un eoua lui k. wu finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cento a bottle. - ; . Ow Cnureli Calenaaf' 8t. John's CWeaeh, corner of Third anl Bed Cross streets. Ber. J. Carmichael. D. D., Rectori Second Sunday after Trinity. Holy Commaaion 4 7.30 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. San day "School at 4.30 p. m. . Evening Prayer, at o'clock. St. Paul's Xpisodpal Church, corner of Fourth; and Oranjre streets. Bey. T. M. Ambler; Bector i Korninc Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening, Prayer at 6 o'clock. Seats free. - j Front Street M. B. Church, Souths corner ; Ol Front and Walnut streeta. Bey. Dr. JE, A. Yatesj pastor. Service at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath) school at S v. to., W. M. Parker, superlntendentj Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.; Christian Association Tuesdays evening after first ; and third 8abbatha,i at. 8 o'clock. Beats free and strangers and visitors cordially Invited. t r ,t-. : - i iij Fif th Street M. E. Church, between Unn and ChurchvRev. H. D, Tattle, Pastor. Services at li; a. m., and 8 p.m. Class meeting at 3 p. nij Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clk. . Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth, and Campbell streets; Ber. J. W Pximroso, pas-; ton Services at 111 a. m. and 8.15 p.m. Babbata school and Pastor's Bitle Claes at 4p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.15 p. m. Young Men's, meeting Thursday 8.15 p.m. . ; ' First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Bev. T. H. Pritchard. DD., pastor i Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 11 a. m and &15 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Tburs-; day night at 84 o'olk. St Paul's Evangelieal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Bey. F. W. B,Tesohau pastor. English services at 11 a m.; Qermani servtoes at 8 p. m Sunday school at S P- wu, W H. 8trauss. sup't. i St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner o f Sixth and Mulberry streets, Seryioes as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 8t. Bar nabas' school-house at 4 p.m. Confirmation class at Church at 4i$ p.m. Seats free. j St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street.! between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a. m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a.m. Services at the Seaman's Bethel this morn re g at 11 o'clock, oonducted by the Bev. D. O. Kelly, Seats free. The publio are cordially invited to attend. Christ Church (Congregationallst), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Bev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preachingservloes at 11 o'clock a. mj and 8 o'clock p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 124 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o ciocK p. m. Sunday school, so'ciock p. m in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun streets. Brooklyn Hall Sunday "school at .3.30 p. m. PreacUoebv the Bev. Mr. Keller at 7.30 o'clock P. M. Th public are cordiallyiinvited to attend Trinity M. x. Church, on Brunswick street, be tween 6th and 7th. Bey. K. C. Campbell, P. C. Divine service at 11 a, m., at 3 p. m., and Tp.m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evenings.- Class meeting Tuesday eve nings. The All-Souls Christian Union hold relieious services at Tileston Upper Boom, every Sunday) aiternoon at a o'oiock. ine puDiic are mvitea. Free Will Baptist Church, on corner of Bladen and Ninth Streets. Bev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.. 3 p. m. and 7 p.m. Second Advent Baptist Church, corner Churclr and Sixth streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Sabbath school at 2$ p.m. Kev. j. f. tavae, pastor. Mt. Olive A.M. E. Church, corner of Second and" Dawson sts. Key, J. E. Barham, pastor. Divine services as follows: At 11 o'clock, a. m.;3p m.. and 7M p. m.: class meeting at 12 o'clock &i. Sabbath school at9j a. m. DIED, WBILIj. In this city, on Saturday. June 13th. at 5.45 o'clock A. M., after along and painful ill ness, BARBARA, beloved wife of Abraham Weill, in the 51st year of her age. The funeral will take place from the late resi dence of the deceased, 121 S. Front street, on Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. The friends and ac quaintances of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W. PUICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Office and Sales Rooms 231, Corner Market and second streets. -- "TI7ILL OFFER FOB SALE ON MONDAY, T V June 15th, at 10.30 o'clock, a lot of House wolil and Kitehen Furniture; one Bed Room Set complete; one miscellaneous lot; one Parlor Or gan; two Sewing Machines; one Writing Desk, with combination improvements; one Wardrobe; a full set of Ice Cream Fixtures; one patent two gallon Freezer, with full set of packing and transporting apparatus; six small Tables; one Extension or Leaf Table; a lot of Chairs, Shades, Churns, Coolers, and a large lot of small Furni ture, uia&8ware, Tinware ana crockery. ie 14 it Fair Notice ! ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS IS WHICH TO list your taxes, and vet not more than one- half given in. The books will be closed on the 23rd inst., and all not listed by that time will be placed on the delinquent list and charged double tax. j. q. BURR. Jel4.lt Tax Lister. Pig Fish! Pig Fish ! MEALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOUBS, UP TO 9 P. M, at PINE GROVE, WrlghtsvIUe Sound, N. C Accommodations for transient and permanent boarders. OWEN attends to the Boating. Telephone No. 70. Post office at the house. ED. WILSON MANNING, Je 14 It Proprietor. Imported Matches. THE ATTENTION OF WHOLES A LB BUYERS is called to an invoice of PARLOR MATCHES recently imported from Sweden. They are su perior In quality and cheaper in price than any other manufacture, and are packed in desired quantities to suit dealers, je 14 It WM. BLANKS, i Straw Hats! JOWEST PBICES ! 50c PER DOZEN AND UPWARDS ! HABBISON ALLEN, Je 14 if Hatters. Our New Stock OF SILK UMBRELLAS, FOR 8UN OR RAIN, are offered at LOW FIGUBBS. CAS8IMBBB SUITS, Frock and S&ck'Tshape, are selling at prices that CANNOT be beat in this city, At . MUNSONS, Jel41t Clothier and Merchant Tailor. The Baus Pianos, JNDORSED BY ALL EMINENT ARTISTS. , Exquisite in Touch, Solid in Ctonstrnction, Unequale in Durability, '! Elegant in Finish, Brilliant In Tone, and Moderate In Price. -The BAUS PIANOS are for sale at HETNSBERGER'S ' Live Book and Musio 8 tores. je 14 tf Square Dealing ; T S THE FOUNDATION WE BUILT OUR Busi ness on when first started, and it has at all i ; times been our compass lathe storms, squalls .. i ... . . i I : ; and business hurricanes as in thelcalms, in the cast fifteen years, never fearing the result, and why shall wet $ Well knowing that by giving one! nunarea cents vame m return ior every aoiiar we receive we shall retain our well-earned rep utation. No houses will or can do more, as no house can exist without a profit, ' and none can! ss uront . inan uae nn.i.i - BLE. J; Believing this, our aim is to keep on the truth-telling and troth selling basis, so that the name of RHRJKR will be synonymous of sauare dealing. See us before buying. Return what-; ever Is not satisfactory and the money will be refunded. .. ': THE OLD BELIABLE CLOTHIER, vi i; t 114 MABKET STREET: ' NEW5 ADVERTISEMENTS OFEEA'HOIJSE. Standard DramaliaOpmy Brass Band and- Orchestra. ' nODATNIGt1f,'i! .'i ! ! Hartley Campbell's celebrated Amerloari Society! l! V! !.,:'.;Drama, ..." r, 1ST 4 Admission 15 and 25 cts. Reserved seats with out extra charge at Hetnsberger's. i ; Je 11 tf Cornet Concert Club ! 2nd Excursion " and Concert ! On Stor.!fassprV Way,-Jane IB. Toes and 'Iustramental Music by tai'best : .r. .. . . 4 .... . I talent in the city. . . . . . j Tickets limited. Whole tickets, 50 cents. Half tickets, 25 cents. Je 14 It Excursion. "J"HE SECOND PRESBYTEBIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will give an Excursion to WACCAMAW! LAKE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16TH. Train leaves front Street Depot at 8 o'clock Sharp. Tickets for sale by the Committee. Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. J. D. Mallard, Committee. J. R. Chasten, W. C. VonGlahn, if. Je 14 It ' Excursion Again, j "pEK LADIES OF FRONT ST. M E, CHURCH' will have their proposed Excursion down the B1-! ver, FRIDAY MIXT. 19TH INST. Dmner wlllbel served on board for 50c. Refreshments ia varie ty. Tickets 6O0; children under twelve years and servants, 25c. Leave wharf at 0 o'clock. Jel4 3t suwedthl Excursion. THE YOUNG CATHOLIC FRIENDS' SOCIETY JL - will have an Excursion on the Steamer irtJ on Thursday, I8th inst.; to SmithvlHe am Forts. Music and Refreshments on board. Tickets, to cents; children, 25 cents. je 14 2t su we the- Fine Merchant Tailoring. TO-MOBROW WE WILL MAKE A BIG BREAK in prices in this department. We thought we had made the reduction big enough last week, but there are some styles of Cassimeres and Worst eds that wo are especially anxious to dlsposo of,1 These will be sold at a sacrifice. All PIECE GOODS must be sold. Wo want to keep our hands employed, and if low prices wil effect anything, they will continue to have work for some t i ne . We yglSH me Soils to order ve ry low, and solicit a call from those Interested. We have a large lot of BICYCLE AND POLO; SHIRTS, in all colors and styles, for Men and Boys, and will soli them at reasonable prices. We have a lot of BABGAINS in our stock, and all we ask Is a call. We think any one will see the reductions we have made. A. DAVID, je 14 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Slippers ! Slippers ! jQADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S AND GENTS SLIPPERS; pretty and cheap; comfortable forj warm weather; nice to rest your feet at night.! Buy a pair from Geo. R. French & Sonsj 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1 je 14tf - Black Silks. j "yHO CAN EQUAL THE VALUE WE ARE giving at such low prices? ' ' ; NEW LAWNS, TSTEW GINGHAMS. 8 ATTEENS,real French, a few good styles left MATTINGS Another lot to arrive Monday, alL sizes. JERSEYS FOR MONDAY. It. M. McINTIIlE. TURKISH BATH SOAP. je 14 DAW tf A Full Stock rV DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATENT MSDI kJ cines, Toilet Soaps, Fancy and Toilet Art!-: cies, cigars, ciparfittea, c, For sale low by - : , S.H.HASDIS. . " Druggist and Seedsman, je 14 tf New Markets Wtirnlngtos, N.a Don't irget rpHATWE CAN GIVE YOU- BABGATNS IN Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Hats Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas. . Come and try us. A. SHBJEB. Ie 14tf t 10S 110 Market Steeet. Statianeiy, OF ALL KINDS, SUITABLB- FOB MEE chants, Teachers. Lawyers, Ministers and others. We make a-speclalty of Blank Books and Stationery for the use of Counties and county omciais. uraers ior jengraving Checks, Drafts. Notes. School Programmes' Invitations. Visiting Cards, &c-, will meet with prompt at- je 14 tf YATES' BOOKSTORE, f Yacht CookiiiStoye. ' I risT'THE THING FOH fBSSZL. AND 8TEAM- O boat use; durable and.jcheap. Always ta. stock the Fanner and-GoMen Harvest Oookj Stoves. They are the pride of the kitchen. Wood -and Willow Ware. Pumps; Bath Tabs, c., at PARKS XAX1AJK J !6ufchFrontSt.' ' je 14 tf . Uanhatta arid Chariot ti ANT BE BEAT (OUTbl' THE QUESTION V in this or any other "market. It to the best; FryoCntClgarmad AUA y ' Popular News and Cigar Store: i Heading Booms tav rear. Only Fifty Cents per month. . i ..r. JeHtf.,1 :T1?E1CADVT1SEMENTS. . TaJIoi "TTE BPECTFULLY INVITE TH08B WHO'; think It worth while to par attention to adapts- .-5 bOlty tn drees, to took through our INCOMPAR-.-ABLE STOCK OF TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING, - watch is indisputably THE FINEST aad CHEAP-, ' ESTmWilmlogton, We hare Just received TWO HUNDRED SUITS MIDDLESEX BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, which . .r5.Rxm' Beu ne remarKaoiy low price Of 1 1 0.OO A 8TTIT nvnrv Suit has th XIXAA 1. without it. . The Middlesex is the beet Blue Flan- - -nel manufactured, warranted to retain Its color. : . and for durability has no eqoaL A . . "IPS? S8.00, 19.00 and $10.00 CA8SIMEEE SUITS CANNOT BE SURPASSED. EQUAL TO AMY $12 50 and $15.00 SUITS SOLD ELSEWABRE. Look at them, examine them, and you wilt say v so yourself. No trouble to sell yon if you look at the Goods, Make and Prioes. .- : We clothe at least three-fourths of the male " population of Wilmington and surrounding coun try, and if Durability. Make, Fit and Price are . aa object; we will clothe all Beady Made Cloth- N new ones, and it will not take long before we will have them all, .' .- S. II. FISHBLATE, Successor to OTTERBOURG A CO., North Front Street, je!41t - ' Wilmington. N.C. Bacon, Flour, Corn, &c. 100 150X63 D s" c sidbs' 1000 BWa PL0IrH, aU ' 2QQQ Bush WHITE CORN QQ Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, OK Bbls CAROLINA BICE, inn Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades. WM 1 W m ?"tjgQ Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, -200 80X68 S0AP Boxes STARCH, 100 Caaes lye 5Q Cases BALL POTASH, 100 Gross R. B. MILLS SNUFF, 50 Boxes CHEWING TpBACCO, J50 Kegs NAILS. 250 Bundles HOOP IRON. 25 Bbls PISTILLER'S GLUE, Crackers, Candy, Oysters, Candles, Matches, &c, &c. For sale low by WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO.. ; Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, ie 14 tf Nos. 16 & 18 North Water St. Ice Cream. JLL WE ASK IS A TRIAL OF OUR ICE CREAM, : and jou will continue to buy of MRS. B. WARREN, je 14 tf Parlors, 113 & H5,North Second St. Water Coolers. ""jTATER COOLERS AND OTHER NEW goods just received and for sale-low, at , GILES A MUhCHISON'S, . Jel4tf . Opposite New Market. Examine Your Trunks, BAGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED BB nairine or covering call on us and have It aone Dy tne only nrunK Mater in WUmington In stock, a full line of Trunks. Saddlery Goods Goods; Carriages, Buggies and all kinds of Vehicles.' Ana a at lowest prioes. McDOUGALL A BOWDEN; je 14 tf 114 North Front St. By Express This Day, TNDIA MULL, LINEN DE IRELAND, BATISTE CLAIRE, PARIS MULL, VICTORIA STRIPES. and FRENCH PIQUE, with MULL TRIMMINGS to match. JslStf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Ottawa Beer, "2.INQEB ALE, SODA, MINERAL WATERS, ICE COLD, at IBRIGGS' PHARMACY. Jel2tf mineral Waters rp ATE EPSOM WATER, ON DRAUGHT. SODA WATER, with Pure Fruit Juices. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Druggist.! Je9 tf Bock Lime, "fTiOB BUILDING PURPOSES. J? FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AN ti TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, If. C or O. G1P. an tn fir Wi AABldkl, dr.. ap 1 tf . ilmingtoiwN., J. F. Garrell, Live Stock Broker, for tne Sale , Of tJatUes Sbee aal IIogr OFFICE, - - NO. 404 NORTH THIRD ST. Pens located on Little Bridge Road, at Smith's Creek, and supplied with every convenience for the care of Stock. . Consignments solicited aad prompt returns made. Liberal cash advances made on Stock In hand.. - Refers to Bask of New Hanover, Wilmington, S.C. my 26 tf sn nao , Grain Cradles. "VTOW BRCETnNG, THE beotgbain cra SS DLSS ever on the market; prices tower than Sver sold at before. Groin Fans, good stock of co- 1l4tf . Wumiagtoh M. C. Look Here! NOW WHATfl THE OSI "OF YOUB; PAYING Isooaut on your7polioy. tn ease of loss by fire, when for tbe same amount of premium you can get a policy in the tlTfiniPfll ,t fiito: tfilcte Ins- Co . i . . ,x ? - . i, - - - - t ". - which 'jpays aD ' losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT, fce.eoopsfil ia this State for 1884, and WITHOUT TvrannYTWfrm .... -.i l I'.-: - I'lV W' -. -..x -r'S I JM VI , Jno.T7.Ctordon & Smith JeMtf AGENTS,"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1885, edition 1
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