Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . - - . .4 (V the Morning Stan liTBERNAUH. BV "ilCSPT MONDA.B mrauoairTio, A m ibtimoi .... t- w Three" .. .... I 60 .... 75 Two f" or ""7tv Subscribers, aeiiveroum JZ City. oriEd Scct formed montaa m -TIpBt Office at Wtomgton, R. C., red attno . Matter. , -, aitaf BOUUUU viw TiTrRNINGr EDITION. OUTLINES. oba Lawrence, a negro, was lynched at Columbus. Kansas, for ravishin and tcrri- ,,lv maltreating a young white uirl. jaincs Hathors, colored, was hanged by a mob at Trinity, Texas, for a criminal as- ,iult upon a little child. There were 1 700 new cases of cholera in Spain Jtfon - d' anj 797 deaths. - - Blue Grass won die race for Ihe Cumberland plate in Eng. U,l yesterday. James Kane hanged , ii,iladelphi& for the murder of his bro- t V. O. Clark has been appointed Collector at Mobile, Ala." Several mem- hers of tbe Salvation Army were sent to , n in Plymouth, Pa., for creating a dis- tui Lance. The trustees of Jbe, JJniver- sity of Chicago are ordered by a decree of cow t to convey the premises to the heirs of Si, plan A Douglas, because of failure to c.)lfl(,ly with conditions upon which the bo q.t was made by the late Stephen ;AV Pjhi:Is-. The street car strike in Clm-aio i virtually ended. Twocases 0f sp .radic cholera in the city prison atTo- lii, Ohio. Striking workmen from iron mills visited two establishments in Cleveland, Ohio, and compelled a suspen- si ia of work. Two negroes have been nrrrsted, charged with the Finch murders iu Chatham county, N. C. ?;f - T. R.. B.ugham lost two mules by lightning, near GrHuisville, Qa ; two of his neighbors rode ovir wilb ibeir stock,, but failed to sell to BiuBham, nd while returning Iroine both men and mules were killed by a single str..kef lightniutf. New Yo,rk"Warets: Mnaey Ul pt;' cent. ; cotton steady at 10$ 10f;; wheat. No 2 red July 9898c; southern flour firm at $3 804 15;; com, ungraded 43iMJc; rosin steady at f 1 20 1 spirits turpentine firm at 38Jc, Who writes Black Jack Logan's peeche9 f or him ? ;q Charlotte had six more deaths in Juue than Wilmington had. There is doubt in Ohio if John Sherman goes back to the U. S. Sen ate. At Toyama, Japan, a fire occur red on the 20th of May that destroy ed 5,917 houses. Paul Blouett is the real name of Mas O'rMl who mad e a riranra no quickly by his book oil England. Dr. K. J. H. Hatchett has a paper in the Southern Clinic upon the use of tobacco. He makes a plea - for it upon scit-niific grounds. t The V ashington Post in a short editorial spelled it Macau&y three times. A certain North Carolina e liinr used to spell it McKaaly. o Bnuhtreefs reported 192 failures in the United States for the last week.' Only one Southern State is reported ith more than one, and that was Virginia with three. Why Yale wa9 beaten by Harvard in ihi boat race has been discovered. I hey failed to row fast enough to win. that is what -w -the matter. with base ball clubs some times.-' TV Philadelphia Nexes says lh Present has determined to turn but no more officials for "offensive part J sanship." owing to the latitude .of meaning that haa been given itr i Begffing in New York - .i has beet i fednced to-a fine art. Nine out of ten applicants are frauds. There are i-onntless professional mendicants who make an excellent living in this ;iy. i . It M earn that Russians are vervi tf , numerous m India. They may. bej 'proapeeting merely or they may bet making observations for other pur Poses than those friendly to the Eng lish. The car companies at Chicago re fuse to settle the differences with the strikers Kit . : j n "j ai uuratiuu iuu uau lun tne Mayor to proteet them. mayor has accordingly , issued a Frwiamalion. At Oakdale Academy, Alamance conoiy, daring the scholastic year m ended, there were 134 pupils. wenty-two counties were repre 8e,,tfid. J. A. W. Thompson is Su perintendent. ' A woman was tossed in a blanket 7 some militiamen at the national ampment at Philadelphia. She r."ght an action" for damages, intent to kill; against' Capt. ur of Indiana. At Cleveland, Ohio, 2,000 Poles 2 Bolemians have been rioting. struck f bigher wages in the ng mill8. They are armed with 0 XXXVI. NO. 91. revolvers and defy the law. They are described as very fearless. -f " ' i V:.;-.- i ' ; --.i- j There is a rumor that Secretary Jjamar and Representative Singleton, or Miss,, have bad a row over the re moval of A. P. Morgan, a clerk in the Pension Office. Singleton de manded his removal, and -Lamar declined to remove him upon the grounds given. This made the Rep resentative furious. From accounts Morgan deserves to be shipped. He published a book showing up the whites of his State and insisting that ill the published outrages were true. Singleton said he was. an "offensive partisan" and had villified the . best people in the State. . Lynching i8 on the . increase. In pur telegraphic columns is an ac count of, the hanging of two negro ravishers one in Texas "and oneiu Kansas. They will hang in Texas for that very grave offenee, jury or no jury. Spmts Turpentine. Monroe is about tobecrin a larcre and elegant three story court house. Wilson Mirror; The graded girl never says, "It's a cold tlay when I get left." tine removes her classes, carefullv wipes them with her lace bordered hand kerchief, and observes. The day is" ex tremely frigid when I'm abandoned." Fayetteville Sun: We were recently" shown a very good photograph of Flora McDonald taken from a painting. and were charmed with her face. It is oval shaped, with full lips and beautiful, ex pressive eyes. Her face, taken as a whole. reminds one much of old portraits of ladies at court. It commands one's admiration and shows much of the fidelity which she so nobly displayed toward the Jfretender. Durham Recorder: The highest average for tobacco on as large a quantity was made by Capt. E. J. Parrish a few days ago, when he sold 27,738 pounds at an average of $35.22 per hundreds-. CoL Wm. 1L Jordan, of Orange county. called to see us i to day and paid his sub scription. ; He has been a regular sub scriber for foity-five years. We placed him on "our retired list" and will hereafter send him the paper free. Weld on News: The crops are looking fiae, both cotton and corn. On Wednesday evening, the 24th inst., Mrs. Harrison, wife of Mr. Watkins Har rison, was taken seriously ill, and died about three hours afterwards. Thursday night Mr.- Harrison sat up with the corpse, together with some friends, and early Friday morning as some of the people were, leaving, Mr. H. invited-them to come to the burial that day. bade them good day and fell dead himself. Lincolnton Press; Mr. S. C. Beatty, who was so badly burned a week or so since by the explosion of gun powder which he bad applied to his neck to cure ringworm, called to see us yesterday. Mr. Beatty's injuries were very serious. He had applied several ounces of powder to thebackCahd sides of his neck and had gone to work in his blacksmith shop. The powder" was ignited by a spark and the ex plosionwhich followed burned his neck. the back nx his head and one ear horribly. and so shocked him as to render his left arm useless.; ; i -" TT I " - T T mi xienaerson u-ota jueaji x. ne crops are looking remarkably well. The recent ram, coming Just - when it was be ginning to be needed, has caused them to grow off with renewed life and vigor. Mr. Daniel Stone, the venerable father of our townsman, Mr. Tv A. Stone, fell out of the door at the house of the latter some niehts ago and seriously injured himself, breaking his hip and dislocating his collar bone. Mr. stone is about ol years old, and it is doubtful if he ever recovers sufficiently la be able ta walk. Charlotte Observer: Rev. J. A. Lefevre, D: D., who was recently elected President of Davidson College, is a grad uate of Pennsylvania College, of the class of '51, the oldest Lutheran college in this country. He was for some time a tutor in that institution. - - One of our local fishermen came in from Briar creek yester day with a mud turtle weighing 48 pounds. - The physicians report that a healthier state of affairs is now beginning to exist, the dysentery epidemic seeming to have al most, if not entirely suDsiaea. ! Wilson A dvance: Heavy rains last week, but nevertheless we hear the most encouraging crop reports, especially in Nash and HJgecomoe, tooacco is in BDlendid condition. . .The result has been most satisfactory to all christian peo ple. Fifty-four professions of religion have been made with 85 additions to the BaDfist church afid 30 baptisms. G. W. Arrington, Esq.-, brother of the sheriff of Nash county, died in Henderson, N. C, Tuesday morning, June 30th. He was the son of the late Hon. A. H. Arrington, of "Nash county. Stab. Monroe Miquirer-Mcpress; Mon roe taxes dogs fifty cents per head. Such a tax in the county and State would do some good in the way of protection to iheeD. if in no other. . Aiex. manoy, he negro boy who was. shot and severely, vounded on one of our streets, about the irstofMay. by Will Logan, the barber, Condition ever since, being , attended by d wno nas Deen lyingm an aimosi ujing .-"- 1 M. J killed physicians employed by the county, eft for parts unknown on Tuesday night. iter Malloy was wounded and his wnere- bouts became known it was ascertained at he was wanted in Cheraw, S. C, for a iurelary which he committed there a short 1. . 1 J t-5 1 me Dei ore coming uere, anu mis is unaer-. ood to be the motive for his sudden de- rture.,J - : Kinstoti ' Press: The sections county in the lower part of this and in aven 'county- sunereu last Jjnaay irom a tioamoct 'fall rt rain in thn "mpmnrv nf ie oldest .inhabitant," In some places hole fields were covered with water. Ame thoughtful person has suggested that tr, Scales appointed a lot of directors for to N. C. Railroad from the counties of Uven, Lenoir and Carteret, on the prin ele that the man who knows least about itertaia railroad; .is better .fitted to be a ojctor on it , r- While Mr. Julius u.. tee. of Stonington: was on his way to Siday. school last Sunday, an old dead t-1 by the roadside was blown across his Dy, completely breaking u up ana se rifcir wounding Mr. Price about the head. I We see from a dispatch in the New WILMINGTON,1 York Times that Dr. R. M. Cohen, a travelling oculist.' was married the other night secretly to Miss Annie Paten; a high ly respected yonng lady ' of Greenville, Tenn.. and that Cohen has a wife and chil dren living at Goldsboro.N. C..-The dis patch stated that he had ' left Greenville. and a mob of citizens were in hot pursuit threatening to lynch him. ! Goldsborb "Messenaer: Mr.Will T. Dortch, Jr., has been selected Chief Marshal for the aDDroachine, Fair of the Eastern Fair and Stock Association. -j Last week a mortgage for :4v000,000 was recorded in . the 1 Register's office for this county against the , Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company, and in favor of . the Baltimore Safe Deposit & Trust Company. The mortgage falls due in 1935-rfif ty years afterdate. - In the Pension Office 62 examiners appointed under the provisions of a special law have been dispensed with also under its provisions. One of these is Mr. G. E. Olds, of North Caroltna. About ihe same number are appointed, including Mr. J. Horah, of North Carolina. To all who have ever heard or read an address from Mr. Long, it is needless for us to say that his oration Was splendid. As a finished orator, no name perhaps, in the galaxy of North Carolina's, distinguished sou. be it that of jurist, divine, or statesman, stands. higher than that of John 8. Long. Esq.. of New Berne. His fame had preceded him, expectation was wrought to a high pitch, and yet none were disappointed. All who heard him are lavish in praise of his excel lent speech. Raleigh Visitor : 5 Mrs. N. A. Stedman, of this city, died on Friday night. andber remains were taken to Pittsboro Saturday morning for interment. There were onlv four - interments in this city for the week ending at sunset on Saturday afternoon last one adult and three children. Judge Walter Clark this morning refused to grant the injunc tion prayed for by the plaintiffs in what is known as the "no fence law," in the case of W. I. Busbee and others against the Board ' of Commissioners of Wake county. The plaintiffs appealed to the Supreme Court. senator A. W. Graham, of Orange county, in response to a telegram from Washington City, went on there recently. On his arrival he was surprised bv the ten der from the Treasury Department of the position of Auditor of Accounts of the In ternal Revenue Department. Senator Gra ham had not applied for the position him-, self or through his friends, and surprised the Department bv declining the office. - The case of the State against Wm. Maynor for criminally assaulting his daugh ter, is being heard by Judge Walter Clark on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by the defendant. The prosecutrix (Maynor's daughter) Js not present, it being under stood that she has left for parts unknown. A decision in the case was rendered late this afternoon releasing tbe prisoner. THE CITT. NSW Jl D VEHTI SKM KN rk. Munson Boys shirts, etc. C. M. McCXAiiirr Brick work. Dividend First National Bank Geo. W. Price, Jn Auction sale. Courier & Cc Pawnbrokers' sale. -Base Ball Goldsboro vs. Seasides. Meeting Wilmington Comd'ery K. T. Sound Partx Germania Cornet Band. Hetnsberger Gen. Gordon's Journals. Nanct Grotgen Administratrix notice. Ii Cl UOt. Eggs are now retailing at 0 cents per dozen. The magistrates had no cases to try yesterday. The Second Adventists have an excursion down the river on the steamer Passport to-day. Thus far 517 dog badges have 'been issued, the number being considerably in excess of last year. Mayor Hall, Superintendent of Health Potter, and others, took a trip to Smilhville yesterday. The First National Bank of this city has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent., payable on the 10th inst. : The abutments for the iron bridge across Smith's Creek have been par tially conslrucled.'Tiut the workmen at last accounts were waiting for rock. The Stak thermometer regis tered as high as 90 degrees yesterday; at some other points the mercury went up to 92 and 94 degrees. 1 One case ofj fighting and one of failure to pay license tax were continued over yesterday for trial before the Mayor's Court this morning. A sound party will be given at Stokley's Pavilion, Wrightville Sound, this evening, unaer the auspices of the Germa nia Cornet liand. The committee are Messrs. E; W. Doscher, J. G. L. Gieschen and M. Rathjen.; A good time is expected. Mr. : Stacey VanAmringe, . Jr., in a letter fromjLiverpool to his parents in this - city, describes an iceberg which he Bawduring his4 voyage, which was" one hundred and fifty feet high, and five hun dred feet long. .He says it ; was a grand sight. (i . The New Berne Steam Fire En gine Company, with about 80 men , and their engine, hose reel and three horses, it is now definitely settled, will arrive here on Tuesday next, the 14th inst. They will re ceive a cordial welcome from our, depart- ment. : ' 1 thetlc. .. 1 .Mr. G. M.Altaffer, residing jat No. 417 North Third street, has a sun-flower Jh his garden, the stalk of which is 13 feet and.7j inches high and contains seventy blooms and any number of buds. He has several that will fall very little behind this, if any. Wil mingtonMs. the paradise of sun flowers, They are said to be healthy. - Tbe Resatta .v;!::.'. . r-'S i VY e now unucnuuiu ' wm iuc juujw neglected to take the time of the yacht Phantom, but they say that "she came in about five minutes after the Ripple, 'which 'was ahead of the regular time. ' N. C;, WEDNESDAY, . :v(r, ;. base; ball. : ; The Game Teerday Another Game ' To-day. '..-'. The game yesterday ended in favor of Goldsboro by a score of six to seven. The Seasides, with one exception, played their regular nine,' and are to be congratulated for keeping down the score of the visitors. Latouche took the box, but was knocked ut on'the first inning, f Lee was substituted and worried the homeS' boys considerably, plough' he is not considered the pitcher that Latouche is.' The game was in the hands of the Seasides until, the sixth inning, when several errors enabled the opposing nine to make three runs, tying the score and caus ing our boys to play with less heart than ordinarily - The hatting by the home team was weak. 1 1 . Below we give the score: f NATIONALS. R. BH. P.O. A. .K. Harris, lb i. . v 1 . 10 0 1 Lltz.o.. ............ 1 t 7 1 2 Higgins, 1. f 1 01 0 ,0 Latouche, p . ...... 10 0 11 0 Frank, 8b 0 0 5 1 0 Draughon, s. s....i. 0 1 l- 1 0 Lee, 2b 1 0 3 3 0 Thompson, c f . 11 0 0 1 Pearsall.r. f.. ...... 0 0 0 1 0 : Totals, ..: 6 4 27 18 4 SEASIDE. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Waddell, 3b.... 10 0 13 Kurtz, p..... 2 1 1 11 0 Monroe, 2b 2 2 5 4 1 Koochogey, c 0 1 6 5 0 Rosenthal, lb 0 1 13 0 0 Robinson, r. f. 0 0 0 0 1 Moore, c. f 0 0 1 1 0 Carmichael, 1. f 0 0 0 0 0 Cutlar, s. s 0 0 1 3 0 ; Totals 5 5 27 25 5 It has been decided to play another game with the same nine, to-day. The boys are not satisfied with the result of yesterday's game and are anxious to have it over again. They feel that they can beathe Goldsboro nine as it is now constituted, and another opportunity w.ill be offered the lovers of base ball to witness a game between these two nines. Let the boys have a big crowd. t is not often we are allowed the pleasure of seeing professionals play. The score yesterday was suchas to warrant the belief that to-day's game will be close and well worth seeing. The game will be called at 4 o'clock sharp, so as to allow the Seasides ample time to get ready for the C. C. R R. train. They are going to Charlotte and ML Holly, to meet the Raleigh nine and play three exhibition games, on the 9th, 10th and 11th. -There will be no more games played here after this until the 14th and 15th insts., wheat the Seasides play two league games with the so far invincible Henderson team. Personal. Messrs. K. S. Finch, Geo. Bryan and Tom Whisnaut, of Charlotte, ' went to Smith ville yesterday for several days recre ation. Capt. June Gardner's fish stones never fait to draw. We are glad to know that Mr. John J. Fowler is able to be out. It is thought the ball which was fired into him by the man Shelden has dropped in among the muscles of the arm and will remain there. In alluding to the honors conferred upon Miss Stella Divine at the Commencement exercises of the Academy of the Visitation, at Georgetown, D. C; in our last, we inad vertantly omitted to mention Miss Mary Wright, daughter of Mr. Thomas H. Wright, 1 of this . city, who was equally honored. Capt., W. A. Cumming and wife are at Cleveland Springs. Mr. Daniel Shaw, of Pender, was in the city yesterday. Rev. P. J. Carraway has taken the resi dence No. 601 Mulberry street, part of which he has occupied since his removal here; Mr. W. W. Shaw having removed into his new residence 6u Walnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The State Goard. The Wilmington Light Infantry are now looking forward with interest to the ap proachipg Camp of Instruction at Ashe- ville, which will open at "Camp Scales" on Wednesday, the 22d inst., and continue un til th30th.t General Orders No. 3, refer ring to this matter, intimates that, the ob ject of the encampment being tbe improve ment -of the State Guard, strict discipline will be enforced in accordance with the regulations, and' such' additional rules and 'orders as may. be prescribed by the Com mander-in-Chief; and the men are remind ed that life in a camp of instruction means work, -not play; persistent endeavor, not idleness nor dissipation. The instruction and exercises will be mainly directed to camp duties, guard duty, skirmish drill. school of the battalion, and some evolutions of the brigade; and also to such ceremonies as guard mounting, inspection, reviews and dress parades, both battalion and brigade. . :-t. Due Ball. - We copy the following from the Mirror of American Sports, which may be of inter est to our base ball readers: ' :Es;Kl4 k Wilmington, N. C: If a hall thrown by the pitcher- passes the catcher and is stopped by the umpire, is it not a passed ball? Such a thing happened here yesterday. The ball passed the catcher and was stopped by the umpire. The Gran !villes, of Oxford, N. C, and the Seasides, of this city, were playing. - The Seasides claim that the ball was a passed ball and that their base runners were entitled to take 'a base. What do you think about it? ' Answer: It is, of course, a passed ball, provided any base is run on it, but it does not come under the provisions of Sec. 5, Rule 54, and therefore no base can be run without the risk of the runner being put out. The umpire is - considered to be one of the players, ! and the fact that the ball touched him after passing the catcher is of no significance whatever.-" JULY. 8, 1885. . . i. .5 Weatber Indication. j The following are the indications tn; K- day:. ..4,, . ...,(.- .' 1 For the South -Atlantic States, generally warmer, fair weather, south to west winds. fCol. D. K. McRae and wife have gone North to spend six orjeightweeks With his daughter. - m , j LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice,. Wed nesday, July 8: . - . ; . . , , : B S Benamon, Sylva Brown. C Estelle CarletonE B Cohen; W Carr (6), ECro8s. - D A J Deal. E Louisa Easton. : FW H Forbes (2), M L Flynn. G JL Gobeille. H W G Hangston,- Nathan Harris, J ohn Hodges, G H Hanes. ; I?; 1 J Jos Jackson. ' ' K Douglas Kelley (2), R D King (3),. A Kennedy. L-Cenie Lewis. M Max Morris. IT LouNiel. , P Thos B Pentoar- ' " " ' R M M Robins. S G C Shields & Co, Wm Stanton. W J S Wetbrook (2). ' i Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. E. R Brink. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. QuarteriyJHeunea. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South 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, at Salem, July 18-19. Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. I Brunswick Circuit, at Zion, July 31, August 1. I Wilmington,) at Front Street, August 2. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. Duplin Circuit, at liichlands, August 8-9. Paul J. Carraway, Presiding Elder, . THE MAILS. Tbe mails close and arrive at the City, Post Office as follows: CLOSE. - Northern through malls, fast 75 P. If. northern tnroagn ana way pnaii.s. . . . 8:30 A. M. Raleigh 6:15P.M. 8:30 AM. Mails- for the N. C Railroad, and - routes supplied therefrom Including a u n Potiwoii o i.jr. x tt a. con 4 V Southern malls for ail points South, aauy e:uu r. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P.M. Allpolnta between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road saw p.m. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 80 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1 HO P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex- oept Suadays .- 6:15 P. 1L Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays ana jmdays. . . .-: cox) a. m. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays)...... 8:30A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte ana .Little Kiver, Tuesdays ana Fridays 2:00 P. M. Wrhrhtsville daily at 8:3o A.M. OPSN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 713D A. M. Southern mails 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 8:45 A M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 80 A.M. to 50 P. M. continuous. Malls collected from street boxes from busj aess portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to XQ AM. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A M. Railroad time. 75thmerldlant CITY-' ITEMS. O. ZAPP DREAMED OF SUDDEN WEALTH. Orsini Zapp, of Round Top. Fayette Co , Texas, is night constable there. In discharge of his duty there he collared one-fifth of Ticket No. 21,258 in the May Drawing of The Louisiana State Lotte ry, and dreamed he won the capital prize, and he received for his one dollar one fifth of the first capital prize of $75,000. Truly It la often better to receive than not to give. Every ticket does not draw, but for any Information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. New Orleans (La.) Picayune, May 23. -v FORTY TEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children.from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult.- It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAEEHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any otner cause, jrou directions ior using wm accompany each bottle. None genuine unlesslthe fae-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper Sold bv all Medicine Sealers. 35 cents a bottle. DIED. CARVER In this city, on Sunday, July 5, 1885, HIRAM CARVER, aged 22 years. Contributed by Brother Thomas Allen, of Free Love Lodge No. 1469, Q. U.O. of Q. F. Gone, loved one ; Death's cold icy fingers Claim thee as their own. Gone, loved one : One jewel taken away From the links we bear. Gone, loved one ; " . To Join the Lodge onhlah. Called in thy bloom. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : PAWNBROKER'S SALE u OF $20,000 WORTH WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, AT AUCTION, to the high est bidder. WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE8BRVE" The stock is now on exhibition, and ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and ex amine. All goods warranted as represented or money refunded. Sale begins to-night, at 8 o'clock, at 103 Market St., next door to Mollhenny's Drug Store. - " -Jy8 4t COLLIER & CO., Auct'rs. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER ANj) COMMISSION MERCHANT J SHALL OFFER FOR, SALE AT PUBLIC Auction THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, a large assort ment of Household Furniture, Bedsteads, Bu reaus,Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Cots, Cribs, &c, including an ""old-tim" set carved posts Bed stead, Bureau and. Sideboard. Also a lot of Crockery, In Job lots to suit purchasers. Must be sold to make room for a large consignment. - i Call and examine stock before hour of sale. : . t , Jy8it , - ..... , , ;,:r- PATAPSCO INSTITUTE. " ELLICOTT CITY MD. The 52d Annual Session will be resumed SEPTEMBER, 1885, with a full and efficient corps of Professors and Teachers In every department;, Miss A MATCHKTT. Principal ; Miss Roberta H. Archer, Vioe-FrlncipaL : Circulars at 336 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Ma until July U,u , '- v ; -: Jel3 3m sat wed 3 - 11 WHOLE NO. 5866 NEW ACXfiREMENTS. Seaside Club tirounds, WEDNlDAY,, - JUliY 8TH. Goldsboro vs. Seasides. 1 Game to be called at 4.C0 o'clock Admission 25 cents. - . .. , I Music by the Cornet Concert Club. ; Jy 8 It- : ' FIRST NATIONAL HANK ' : i ; v. : OF WILMINGTON. ? . . .- , , .- iDrVTDENDOF THREE AND A HALF PER CENT: has been declared by the Board of Direc tors of this Bank, payable on the 10th inst.: : Jy8 3t A: K. WALKER, Cashier. IMniton "CoManMi K0; 1. E. T. JEGULAR CONCLAVE w TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. H.H. MUNSON, Recorder. Jysit Sound fParty,- BY THE GERMANIA CORNET BAND, WILL take place next WEDNESDAY, JOLY 8TH, 1885, at STOKLEY'S PAVILLION. Wagonettes will leave Adrian Engine House, at 6 and 7 p. m.. Round Trlp50o. Music by the Band. Committee reserve the right to exclude objectionable per sons. Committee E. W. Doscher, J. G. L. Gies chen, M. Rathjen. jy 8 It BRICK WORK. CONTRACTS FOR BRICK WORK OF ANY kind, such as Plastering. Ktnnuiincr. Jkrt.. ar solicited. Old walls made to look as if built of best Press Brick, at a small cost. This is much cheaper than painting, and it will be to the inter est of those who wish to have work dons to give me a call, as I have had an experience of thirty years in the business. C. M. McCLAMMY, jy ; aug4 1118 25 see 13 20 27 Agent. Notice, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix on the Estate of William H. Grotgen, deceased, on the 7th day of July, 1835 before the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to tald deceased to make im mediate payment; and all persons having claims against saia J8tate will present them for pay ment on or before the 7th day of Jaly, 1886, or Jots notice will be elead in bar of their recovery. )ated July 7th, 1885. NANCY GROTGEN, s ly 8 It Administratrix. Gen. Gordon's Journals at Kartoni,ll J3R05TED FROM THE ORIGINAL MSS., BY A. Egmont Hake. With Portrait, two Maps and thirty Illustrations. Bound in cloth: E8) pagep. Price only $ 1.00. For sale at HEINSBBRGER'S. Pianos and Organs, rpHE BEST SOL'j AT MOST REASONABLE PRICKS, At HETNSBERGER'S Lire Book and Music Stores. jy8tf OYS' SHIRTS, 12, 1 13, 13)4 Boys' Collars. Gents' Imperial Shirts, E. & W. Collars, S. &R. Collars, Neckwear, Underwear, At MUNSON'S, jy81t Gents' Furnishings, &c. WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER, WILMINGTON, N. C, July 6th, 1885. DrVTDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. ON THE Capital Stock of the Company will be paid to the Stockholders on and after the 15th hut. ... J,W. THOMPSON, Sec'y and Treas. Review copy. ) Jy7 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quali fied as Administrator of the Estate of X. T. Han cock, deceased, I hereby notify alt persons hav ing claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to me on or before the 3d day of June, A.D. 1886. Ail persons indebted to the said 'de cedent are requested to make prompt payment to me. C. L. GRAFFLIN, i Je 3 6w we Adm'r. CARLTON HOUSE, . Warsaw, Dnplin County, H. C. fTX LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON. Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rates of Board very reasona bie, , H. J. CARLTON, ' dec 31 D&Wtf '' Proprietor. Straw Hats! t - . Low Prices I HARRISON ALLEN. . t Batters. Jy4tt Worth Consideration ON EVERYflO,nor OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days'- clause' Co.:you lose In case of total loss at least 1100. Why not save thlsamt. by insuring In the i.; ..? : liierpol &,Lonte:i Glole Ins.' Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT , DISCOUNT? Jno.W,Gordon & Smith .-. . . ' . . AGENTS. ! $66,000 paid for losses In North Carolina for iooi . - r a M.m Greensboro Female Oolleg Greensboro, IT. C. rpHEBOTH SESSION OF THIS WELL ESTAB t JL lished and prosperous School will begin on f r The: 2H1 of Ansust, 1885. . ! This testitntton TOmWnes the comforts of a home with first-class educational advantages. iLocatlonliealthfnl. ;v . ; Fare good. - Faculty Competent and Faithful. . Instruction thorough. Charges moderate. ! For Catalogue apply te ' -' - i- ' ' , - i , . T.M. JONES, . Je212w' , ' - PwsWent : - RATfil OF ADTERTISINQi One Square One Day,.....;.,.....'..,;.. " tl CC t - .: iWO JLyS,.....,...,......i.. 1 75 Three Days...... 8 50 8 00 S to 4 00 iym uays Five Days........ One Week........ Two Weeks,.... . Three Weeks,.... ...... .f.. . . . . , . w : ...... . n , " . -. ft i u ' . 6 CO 8 0 10 00 IS M CV o re ' fA to ; , uo jaonin, Two Months,.... ' M M luroe Montns, . . . . Six Months!! One Year, t t3FOontract Advertisementa taken at projK. . tionately low rates. . : 1 Ten Imea solid Nonpareil type make one square '. . ; ; NEW- ADVERTISEMENT. CCHOONER AT AUCTION. United States of America. District Court of the f c 5iI'ed States, for ihe District of Cape FtKir.-ln i thb Eastern District of North Carolina. - ' T INADMTRALTr. - ' V The insurance Company of North America, ' The Schooner Isaao L. Clark. 1. J vrrtue ana m pursuance of a decree made In the above entltled.cause, and to me directed. ' tm th tut tm nt JTnlv tk. 111 J " .J .WW, W.VI UUUOI31KUCU HIH expose for sale, to the highest bidder, at public M.. at the Ship Yard of S. W. Skinner, in the Clty ot Wilmington, North Carolina, on South Water Steet, between Nun and Church Streets, in said SJfWS .??a "higular the Schooner "ISAAO L. CLARK," her tackeL apparel and furniture, as she now lies on the Railway at the aforesaid SUr XariJ. JOSHUA B. HILL JJ. a Marshal, i jy 714t S.H. MANNING, Dep. U.S.M. Columbus Buggies: U WARD FOR THE BEST DISPLAY OF J.TGfTT xxVehicIes, over all competitors, at the Woi Id 's Exposition, neld at New Orleans, to the vil ma bus Buggy Company, Columbus, O. : : ; cWe award the Columbus Buggy Compiny, cf Columbus, Ohio, a Gold Medal, on best colleen lve display of Light Buggies and Carriage rn gardlesaof price; also. Medals on Canopy -Top BnrryWagon, Brewster 8ide-Bar Wagon, Ie?--. son Wagoi, Two-Spriag-f haeonr and- J tttf Phaeton. - . .-. ! J. C. McCLELLAN, 1 ' ! CHAS. BEN80N, Jttrv. " i H.L.FRANTZ, - 1 . i For sale by - ' "' ; . ... T. J. SOUTHERAN i . ; jy 7 lw x . Wilmington, N. C. Blackfish Eocksi pHE STEAMER PASSPORT WrLL MKE A trip to the BLACKFISH ROCKS, THURSDAY, JULY 9. Boat leaves at 5 A. M. sharpT . Faro $1 ! Jy7 2t j.w. harVer.. Peach and Vanilla Ice Cream. ! This Week, .7 . jyTtf At WARREN'S PARjHSfl' M GEAHD ANNUAL EMlfliOFt?-:W' WilmiDgton to Washington D. 0., and Eeturn. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES FRONT ST:2ET Depot at 4 30 P. M.. Jnlv 13th. Retnt iVi leaves Washington, D. C, at 5 P. M., July lsth. Only $7 Round Trip, from Wilmington an 1 a il Stations on W. W. B. K. 8outh of Goldi-boi .). Tickets good only on Special Train. Special Coaches reserved for White Pi onlH. Tickets on sale at R. R. Ticket Offices and by Air. Arthur Prempert, No. 9 South Front Street. . W. H. HOWE, jy4 lw Manser Yacht Cooking Stove. JUST THE THING FOR VESSEL AND STEAj -boat use; durable and cheap. Alwav In stock the Farmer and Golden Harvest V o k Stoves They are the pride of the kitchen. V. ,i and Willow Ware, Pumps. Bath Tubs, &o., u PARKER A TAYLOR'.S. Jy 4tf 23 South FtoniH Ice ! Ice! Ice ! THE SCHOONER ISAAC ORBETON HAS At; rived with a cargo of the best MAINE Fi l t ICE, which I offer to sell -afrNBft.LF t PER LB. at my Ice House on Docfc Street,' or at any of my Ice Depots, or will deliver at the above price. Lower prices for large -quantities V('oa try patronage respectfully solSci eL Spocial at-; tention given to the Wholesale Trade. , A gooir MULE for sale. R. H J. AURENS, my 9S3m Proprietor New Ice Boitse. Notice. l ; rpHE COPARTNEBSHIP OF HANCOCK 4 DAG GETT was dissolved on June 1st in consequence ' of the death of Mr. E. T. Hancock. All parties having claims against the late firm are request-1 ed to present them, and those Indebted will please make prompt payment. W. T. DAGGETT, y JJAViNQ PURCHASED THE ENTIRE INTER-. est of my late partner, Mr. E. T. Hancock, in the business lately conducted by Hancock A Dag gett, I hereby solicit a continuance of the pat ronage so liberally bestowed upon them. ; jy llm W.T. DAGGETT. Board. Board. Board. AFTER JULY 1ST I WILL FURNISH FAMI lies with Meals by the day, week or month . Whatever this market affords will be obtained, in addition to Western Beef and Mutton. . Meals sent out without extra charge. . - - WILL WEST Jy 2 tf 6 North Front street. . Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALU of onr friends in want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedl ately, to Insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran teed. WM. B. SPRINGER & CO.. . Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., -, 19. 21 & 23 Market Street, 1y 4 tf .. Wilmington N. C. Hard Times. ATES, TIMES ARB HARD, AND IN ORDER TO X practice economy you must buy good goods, such as we profess to keep, and an inspection will prove it. Cooking Stoves the best, Farmer 'Girl for Instance. Refrigerators, Freezers, Fly Fans, and another lot of beautiful Library Lamps Justin. . W. H. ALDKKMAN & CO., je 21 tf , 25 Market Street. Water Coolers. "yATKB COOLERS AND OTHER NEW goods Just received and for sale low, aty . . GILES & MURCHISOK'S, ; je21tf : OppositeNew Market.-V Wanted, 250 F1218 IGROCERYMEN, TO GIVE AWAY, ICE to their customers. - , . Call and see us. . . W. K. DAVIS SON. Jel7tf I Notice. jyR. BRANCH T MORGAN, (OR HISHEIBS), who formerly lived In North' Carolina, andwas 'in Texas in 1836, may beprofited by addressing . J. it. WliLllT, je 17 2w at Austin, Texas. Notice. NEW. SCARBOROUGH HOUSE IS NOW ran in First Class stvle In ever lesnect. and is without a doubt tbe place to get THE UEST XEAL that can be furnished In the eity for the money. Give me a call and be convinced. , jel8tf . - W. E. BLACK. Manager. A Proclamation. KNOW YE ALL THAT AT THIS SEASON OF -tbe year a cool head is desired by everybody. -Be It, therefore, proclaimed that It G. PRKM- PERf'S, No. 7 SouthFront Street 1 the plaee tp " get an No. 1 Haircut, Shave and Shampoo -An in need of these commodities are respectfully ' requested to call at old No. 7, where there are a few more left, and the proprietor and first-clan and polite young men are always ready and will- -ing to serve them. Respectfully, . TOT 81 tf . ; , IL C. PR EHPERT, ' 'it ft " 4. . 4 1. .it"- . ' v s i t -C.'t!. 1 ,t f - : I '" ' ' , H .4. t 1 - i- . MP ' ' 'til I - ? j ' SI- i ; : V ' ', -I v- if i ! A- J - -. .-, "V .it--., ..rf"": .C- " -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1885, edition 1
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