North Carolina Newspapers

.v The Morning-Star. . pqpq . . ,. ::fv- rt V va. . I II II - II ; 1 1 J i : I r ;i i i i 1 1 gj I II I I 1 ; .v i II, , . " II 4 1 : . I PUBLISHED JJOOTPT HOHDATB TetMbrV") Paid. .......... . Months, ,. .. 75 na nt7'i, subscribers, dellvurod la any part .Tot1"!3""." r rr upofik. OUT City jf me ot autborized to collect for mora onthslnaavance. ."itthePostOfflce at Wilmington, N. C. iS . fORNING- EDITION. v OUTLINES. of Savannah. Ga., aban- .rir, rrfrv and went io iiui"" - . i i ...mi ni l iiuouww I Ma York. Agger dhuuiuk, mau- , ,rcrsof bedsteads. Cincinnati, Ohio, llf3f tu or nnn t,o filial. iuuim. v firsl tab of new -iexa. cot.ou Rt Houston weanewiajr i.ftMfnrJi1M Terrific storm jling and sola lor iw. C1 iu Italy; thirteen persons killed ana twenty- yni"lriu, auctioneer, London, Eng., has aJMrouiled, owing $250,000. Col. Preii Grant is perfecting arrangements for his father's funeral, which will begin on Mount MacGregor; President Cleveland de sjre3 iltat there shall be a national funeral i .iirprtion of the War Department: it iU ri Jed that Central Park, NewYork, j nunc' mi- r ..i u.. rlorp rf hurial. Total nt Mvin oftton 4,693,713 bales! The fu-veland (Tenn.) woollen mills burned; I ;7.000. Business failures the past vuvk 193, mostly in Western and Pacific M.tM . VV. W. Smith, wife-mur-(U rt r. handed at Osceola, Neb , in the (insL-nce of 5,000 people. Babcock & Audrews, Syracuse, N. Y., failed; liabil itll's $150,000. The Norfolk (Va ) Na tional Bank has been authorized to begin Mim-ss with a capital of $400,000 'i..!.imed drought in portions of Pennsyl v threatens destruction of the tobacco ( New York markets: Money H 1 ,: ctMit.; cotton quiet at 1010ic; ungraded red 85c; southern flour st,-i.ly at $3 805 50; corn, ungraded 50 52k; rosin dull at $1 17il 20; spirits tur-M-niitu- steady at 3ic. Tlii- Madhi is again reported dead. He must have niue lives. The President is growing stouter. Hud work agrees with him. The report from all of the South ern States are favorable as to the crops. fhere i.-i an elopement mania iust I rnw afflicting the young people of America. The Swiss Government has suc ceeded in breaking up a nest of an areiiistsJ in that eountry. It is funny to read the Chicago Lthr-Ocean's ravings . over that '.'real American fraud John Roach. There are about 55,000 postoffices in the United States." It is said that some not) a week are being disposed The Charleston Neics & Courier hail a lung editorial on Grant and announced his death before he was guile. . Old Thad. Stevens was one of the most inveterate gamblers in the world, as lu was about the meanest man of hi times. Ah! Is that so? A Methodist Conference in Georgia has put its foot down ftn base ball. No members must attend. Georgia leads! J"lin L. iSullivan and Paddy Ryan aiH in fijFht 18th August at Cincin- "an. I ..van weighs 240 pounds. The lijriit, will i,tt a nix-round glove con tent,. Hiot. and Right are not synony- 'tn words. The one ends inHhe J:l; tiie other does not necessarily make you President of the United N'-'iieH. The Panama Canafwill cost, it is now thought, not -ltwfl than $G00, 0f)r,000. That is a big pile but it . may pay if the canal answers fully I ihe purpose intended. Hie President. autieinaW a riot atSaltL,vnw .o.i.-: 'V terday) had ordered troona to Iip on a native of tbis county' who has been trav j 1 urutreu troops to be on ... . the Eastern continent for The Mormons protested I 1'air.kt iu c. .... I o - - -uc use 01 ine military power. a o I l-08ton nhvaiman has Iipai in I and was with t.h Mtfil l n . . . I Farran nroneoc i r vn,.MP He makes an unfa- "raDie report, and h hat JnUn. Jated nersnno fi.n,n i- l I i wi w J VU W I Lord 1 3 i , . I J-HJUHUAIA Ann Sir liannra I llfctTOrnrl r. . . I uau a nsticun over Mrs. jjaugtry, many of the nobilit " witne8se i uey were in onoh tl ;i I theiratw;. 7"J " Preddi. r 9 ' " . nnce88 Beatrice is married td r"nce Maurice, of Rat.t.w J Pelty kingdom. She was born ' Q l857. and is v r 11 w ,J anntellectna qv leiiectual. She is much of a i "vorite -ttrhu u t , i WIia the Jiritish masses: " '8 8at(l tnk 11 . .1 , . c uyiu, reserved and delusive. ' VOL. XXXVI.--NO. 106. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has writ- ten a letter to the ; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in which he states what will satisfy the people. Ireland must "have control of her own local mat- ters and ": enjoy the ; same, mdepen- ?re anQ :oy . tno .same .mdepen- uui,o u juycu uys iue omer jjnusn i iAvkA m An at i i i . , me resiorauon or tne Irish Lpmslotnri. Tf ti,A Tnriog . . , , , I rgje tu WUi men inaeea nave xne persecutors become the tnends and . ,T, , patrons of Ireland. But will they d ? , Some neprobovs threw overboard ouuiu uegro Doys inrew overDoara i two "white boys named Doddard, J noor UfatiSfaa Tr,f Mn TUn-,r m. vtuv) , . a j " I - a - V "I T ' mi i . , I uuu tiauuiUK. 1I1B UUU1BS UaVB UWU I washed ashore. There is strong talk I oflvnchW Tho whitP hnv wprA-I oi lyncmng. i no wnue boys were i aged ten and fourteen respectively, and the elder was found with his neck broken. ' ' The Augusta Chronicle says of an unfortunate actor: "Poor John McCulloughl Possessed of a fine mind, magnificent stage presence and wonderful abUity as an actor, by excessive indulgence and profligate living he has be come a piteous wreck. One of his finest bits of acting was as a madman. Yes terday he was formally adjudged a 'lunatic, incapable of managing his person and es tate.'" Spirits Turpentine The Shoe Heel Rifles carried fifty one muskets to Asheville, and Fayelte ville Independent Company twenty-five muskets. Chadbourn Times; Mr. R. LQ. Powell heads the list in our section with a 40-pound melon. Crops are decidedly better in the Waccamaw locality than ever before Bince we could remember. Greensboro Workman: John Pritchett, Jr. had his thumb and fore finger of his right hand blown off and several of his other fingers badly hurt by a cip, which is used to fire off dynamite car tridges, exploding in his hand yesterday. Asheville Advance; It is made our sad and painful duty to announce the death of Mai. Kossell, which occurred at his residence in the southern suburbs of the illness of only four days. Mai. liossell was a retired officer of the U. S. A. and a native of New Jersey. He located in this community about twelve years ago. Weldon Neics: We regret to announce the'death of Capt. J. G. Lock hart, of Northampton couuty, which took place at the residence of Wm. Gray, Esq., about five miles from Garysburg, on Mon day afternoon, m the 50th year of his age, The wheat crop, which is now being J threshed, is short. In many instances the yield is not more than double the quantity seeded. Raleigh Register: His Ilonor, Judge Clark, after delivering a short but comprehensive charge to the grand jury, commenced the trial of the criminal docket, showing judicial tact and learning beyond the expectation of his most ardent ad mirers; firm in his decisions yet courteous to all, he dispatches business with a celeri ty and satisfaction rarely experienced in our courts. Clinton Caucasian: Ella J. Smith, the eight-year old daughter of Mr. Sidney T. Smith, of Mingo township, was bitten by a mad dog on Sunday afternoon, the 12lh mst. 1 hirty-ninc rank and file, cooks, caterers and musicians consti tute the force of the Sampson Light In fantry at Asheville. There is a de crease of $56,000 in the property listed this year from the year 1884, in Duplin county. Raleigh Visitor: Yesterday afternoon between one and two o'clock Albert Merritt and another man, both col- ored, who were sitting against a hickory f rp thnnt two milpa from A npr in this I county, were struck by lightning. Merritt was killed immediately, and the other man very badly stunned. The game yes terday between Raleigh and Henderson was won by the Henderson club. The score was as follows: Raleigh 3 .Henderson 5. uase hits. Raleigh 4, Henderson C. Errors, Kaleigh 8, Henderson 4. Game called on account of darkness. Raleigh News- Observer: Mrs. M. A. Curry, relict of the late Dr. James Curry, of Rockingham county, died on Monday afternoon, aged 70 years. Tvphoid fever is prevailing to considerable extent iu and around Tarboro. The wife of T. L. Savage died on the night of the 21st, and Miss Kate Cheshire, daughter of Rev. Dr- J. B. Cheshire, is now very ill of the same fever. Dr. u. is. Butts, of Coneto. died last Sunday, of consump tion, and was buried Monday with the usual Masonic honors. Goldsboro Messenger: A piece r rr.T,itA wAiriim0' ahniit 20 000 nounda. was received here a day or two since for YU.S? some time, will deliver a lecture at Ebene- zer. sumecE "i'aiesiine. or me xwoie Land." Ed. Cox.a yeung man about twentv vears 01 ace. biuib a wuluu an Mnrnhoad nn th 13th insL. came to Kins- Lon an.4 offer.ed " foT. 8ale.OIi -.M Hark nunn. navine neara oi ine meit,iooa that night near LaG range, by deputy crifE tfankins. He had a hearing before T J Machin. J. P.; and was. sent to iail -w - m in default of bail, I -EM;Y.Qtl, n'ttrr ' rirtvrJinlrt'n. 1 erquimans. nuueiaBaupsiu iurauirB -t T j tV. o.). n f V, a I Perquimans. While the crops in Durant's m 1 noil .tlimr or a I cuuuy wo .uuu6 ,WJ . v. rvj "sorrv" in other parts.-i Williamston. The late burnt district has been nearly all rebuilt with : solid brick. The town is erowine. We noticed at the time the . fninm; r rQirw ?!L L"tf r, S'fl Uoi7and.itecrew; to wit: P. H. Ethere- redge, Thomas Gray, John ii. wgew, w. B. Jennett and Charles B. Fulchef, in saving, at the imminent peril of their lives, S" "rt" "I ber 2d, 1884. In pursuance of Act of Con- gre68. passed June 20th, 1874, awarding ZS-iiSS' tarT of.e Treasury ordered one made for I eacn oi mese men. - iney were umwucu 1 t.n i T.imit. tc n. nhartor. who publicly ...nn.ti) (Urn . V.i. TTnolt AII Wl1nM f'" - v - day last. They were large circular gold WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, - Charlotte Observer : Rev. James Steele, colored.' who organized the Grand "United Order of the National Laborers' Aid and Protective Association, at Biddleville. this city, and who was indicted for slander and for obtaining money under false pre tenses, nas come to trouble. Down in Al- Sn 5ialko. . : a i ..ir. lir i j-ico luuemeo. iroiauiis cny.wtwjux. tvui. i Orr. the nieht watchman at the Richmond & DanviUe depot.' and the same who was so badlv hurt bv a bale of cotton falliner on I him at the depot fire three weeks ago. As I the tain approached NeweU's Station, Mr. X "rus" " ;"ut l car wxauuw xor the purpose of giving the inhabitants of NeweU's a salute as the train shot by. He was waving his arm in a heroic style when "anmng on the side tractc, ana Mr. Urr's , - T Bt1,v.th(1! nrn nf I fT , , the first box car and the force of the blow was sumcient to cause a serious iracture or tjig arm T?.:i1., -IT. . T .i. possible that our people wUl permit the wea ocnooixoaie ouit ureiy tney are t awake to benafita that ithaaairpariv produced. The Governor has respited Joseph Howard until Aueust 7th. This has created considerable feeling, as will be seen by the proceedings of the public meet ing neia on Tuesday morning at the mar- Ker nouse. Mr. w. A. Guthrie and J. B. Underwood, the inventor, of the Combination Color Press, returned from New York last week, where they had been for more than a month, testing the machine. They are fully satisfied with its workings, and show samples, as proof. It is certainly a wonderful invention. The low price of cotton goods has caused a stoppage of all work in all the factories around Fayette ville. Many hands are out of emnlovment. We have seen a letter from the As sistant Postmaster General to CoL Wharton Green, informing him that upon his re commendation he had appointed Mr. C. P. Johnson Postmaster at Clinton. This, we learn, is the third important office that Col. Green has thus far secured for the Third District, besides some twenty or thirty minor ones. THE CIT"Y", NKW AD VKlt'USKiTl tCN r Mtjnson Only a few. Georgetown College D. C. Heinsbkkgkr Hammocks, etc. A. Da vn Hot weather outfits. Edge worth. School Baltimore. Bask Ball Durham vs. Seasides. Johns Hopkins Untv. Baltimore. John J. Hedrick White lawns, etc. Jas. C. Stevenson Country produce. Local Dot. I yesterday morning. Mclntire & Ilea ihV'G rand Spec tacular Minstrels, Brats Band and Orches tra" will show here on August 27th. The Star thermometer ranged yesterday from 86 at 12 m., to 87 at 1 p. m. and 8 at 7 p. m. At some Doints it reached as high as 90. K Rev. Alex. Sprunt, of Hender son, N. C, will preach in the First Pres byterian Church to morrow (Sundaj) at 11 a. ra. and 8.15 p. m. Seats free. Thanks to Messrs. J. VanLind- ley, President, and;S. Otho Wilson, Secre tary, for a complimentary ticket to the North Carolina State Fruit Fair, to be held in Greensboro August 12th and 13th. a u tuiuicu uvy wbuo tu iue ny i Hall Thursday night and complained" that a dog had bitten him on the leg. He was told to call yesterday morning and go with an officer to identify the dog, but he failed to put in an appearance. Tho Laurinburg Exchange says of our agent: "Col. J. A. Nicholson, one of Richmond county's best and cleverest iu has m travelline agent of o that excellent paper, the Wilmington Star. Alive and. affable agent, representing the State's most ably edited journal, success must follow in his tracks." Personal. Mr. R G. Ross, who has been engaged on government work at Fernandina, Fla., for some time past, has returned here with his family to reside for the present. Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Columbus, was in the city yesterday. We noticed Col. S. L. Fremont on the streets yesterday. He is passing the sum mer with his family at Smithville. Rev. Dr. Pritchard is to assist Rev. Mr. Battle, of Wadesboro, in a series of special services next week. Mr. Battle, it will be membcred, rendered a like service to Dr. Titcuard and nis congregation some months ago. Mr- D- c- Nicholson, of the Clinton Caucasian, passed through here yesterday for Smithville. Rev. C. W. Smith, of the Whiteville Cir cuit, will preach at the Front Street Meth odist Church to morrow (Sunday), at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. ; the pastor, Rev. Dr. Yates, being in attendance upon the Dis trict Conference. Mr. E. J. Lilly, Jr., a prominent busi ness man of this place, and until recently of the firm of P. Cumming & Co., left here yesterday and will probably locate in Fay- etteville. Mr. Lilly, accompanied by Mr. v..v...... . Jt j n n Tir: l-. 3 t J . - . . Morehead City and will then go to his old home at Fayetteville. Our best wishes fol low you Ed, and we with numerous other friends wish you much happiness, and assure you we will missvou. The Crops. Mr. W. T. Wade, of Wadeville,,Mont- . er counl N 0 writea t0 the Star, under date of Julv 23rd. as follows: "The crops, in this section of the State were never more promising than now. Wehave delightful seasons. Our farmers have used- j fomin(r . a j " the nroat now that thev will be . . . I liberally rewarded. Wheat and oat crop ' J , BASE BALL. Dnrliam TIt9rIons After h. Hard Flfflit Score 3 to 5-ABOttaer Game Tottay. Noi Drettier came has been played latelv than the one which took place yesterday. v. - ri? i: i -n, , it was close. exciunE, liveiy. ine nome k JJA , v tv,.t, .-.. n, its six professionals had all it desired of hard playing to win the game. Theymade iwo run' 0 thir(i inning and slmt out - Seaaide six innings in succession The tne aeasiae six innings m succession, ine home boys then latted four or five balls in fine 8tvle. and succeeded in makine three .una TKq oTifomon t hprft wna hifrn I In r - ' " ' j,m than went to the bat. and bv some ex cellent batting brought three men over the home plate. The Seaside never scored af terwards. Shaw pitched one of his best games and struck out our boys with more rapidity than was pleasant. ' Drummey gave him excellent , support. Neal caught all the balls that went to, right field and batted well. Miles diti his duty at first, and made two splendid hits. Childs played "short" in fine style. On the Seaside, Robins jn did the best as an outfielder; one catch he made was worthy the applause he received. Rosen thal, though suffering from a sore ankle, which prevented him moving about with his accustomed quickness, held the first bag well. Kurtz pitched a good game. and when we consider that he has been in the box for three days without any relief his game yesterday was remarkable. Litz caught as well as could be expected, considering he was facing a new pitcher for the first time, and captured two or three foul tips gracefully. Moore did the best batting of the nine. There wiU be another game to-day. Dur ham will have a new battery. The Seasides are to be congratulated for their playing of yesterday-. They held down a score against a club which is without doubt the strongest team that has ever been here. The grounds will be open to-day to all ladies free of charge, and we hope they will take advan tage of this opportunity to see a fine game. With Shaw and Drummey not playing as a battery there is a good chance for the Sea sides to win. We predicted that the home boys would play good ball yesterday, and thev did it: we hone to-dav thev will nlav r .. i j . j not only good but successful ball. Let the ladies turn out in force. Below is the score: DURHAM. R. B H. r.O. A. E. Drummy, c 2 2 9 5 1 Shaw, p 1 1 1 14 0 Childs.s.s 0 2 2 2 0 Neal, r.f 0 1 2 0 0 Chapman, 3b 0 110 1 Linthicumc. f 0 0 0 0 0 Andrews, 2b 1 2 0 2 0 Miles, lb. 1 1 12 0 1 Mortis, 1. f.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 10 2T 23 3 seaside. r. n.n. P.O. A. 0 0 1 E. 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Waddell. s. s 0 Kurtz, p 0 Litz, c 0 Rosenthal, lb 1 Robinson, c. f ...... . 1 Moore, 2b 1 Boatwright r. f 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 4 1 1 1 1 Cutlar, 3b 0 Empie. 1. f 0 Totals, 6 24 10 SCORB BY INNINGS. Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Durham, 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Seaside,.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 T 0-5 03 JTJctkodlat District Conference. We learn that the interest in the Dis trict Conference at Smithville increases at every service, and a profitable session is promised. All the ministers of the District arc in their places but two, and there is a full representation of lay delegates. Reports from the remainder of the pas toral charges were given in yesterday. They show about the same status of suc cess. Rev. C. M. Pepper, of the Fayetteville District, was introduced to the Conference. The most interesting feature of yester day's proceedings was the discussion of the question of a division of the Conference. It was participated in by several of the mem bers and proved decided lively. The sen timent of the District seems to be about equally divided on this important question, but some think the chances are that the District will finally vote against division. Dr. S. S: Batch well read a very interest ing e3say yesterday, on "Ministerial Diet and Health in Eastern North Carolina," in which he argued against the prevalent be lief that if a minister is called upon to change his location from the Western to the Eastern part of the State he will neces sarily be unhealthy. He has given' the matter a good deal of thought and investi gation, and is of the opinion that such a change will not of necessity be to the detri ment of the minister so changing his loca tion, and gave reasons for the faith that is in him. The work of the Conference will be fin ished to day . Attempted Incendiarism. Wm. Halsey, colored, living on the south side of Castle, next to the corner of Eighth street, was awakened about 3 o'clock yes terday morning by a roaring noise, and jumped from his bed to find his back door on fire. He - extinguished the flames as quick as possible, when, upon examination, . he discovered that an old basket, with pieces or Daggmg ana,cmps oi unaung wood had been placed on the upper step, saturated with kerosene oil and fire set to it. i , . ... . I The flames bad communicated to the door- .nil ettnlts. ..4 .t.:.. iiiuBa (.uuuu.wi BUU wBUug uuuci I ff00d headwav when . diBnnvftrerl. The JULY 25, 1885. house is the property of John Mandix, col ored. ; Halsey says hf? found a large track near the door. . Criminal Court. The following cases have been disposed of by this tribunal since our last report : State vs. Samuel Reese, assault and bat tery: Defendant found guilty. State vs. Gilbert Hendricks, larceny. Defendant submits. . State vs. George Lefterwich and Ida Daggett, f. and a. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. John Miller, larceny. Defend ant submitted, and was required to pay the costs. ' State vs. Peter Elliot, larceny. Defend ant found not guilty and discharged. : State vs. J. M. Sheldon, larceny. Judg ment nisi. State Jos. Ferreira and Wesley Foley, affray. Defendants submitted and judg ment was suspended; on we payment of costs. State vs. W. IL Howe, four cases for selling liquor to minors anJ four cases for selling liquor on Sunday; all continued for defendant. State vs. Charles Sullivan, perjury. Case continued. State vs. J. M. Shelden, assault and bat tery with a deadly weapon. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to confinement for three years in the County House of Correction, with ball and chain. Shark Fishing. Messrs. Maffitt and Corbitt had quite an adventure with sharks on Thursday. We mentioned that they had taken one huge fellow in out of the wet. They were fish ing for sharks, and the monster seized the hook about one hundred yards from the boat. He was then drawn in near the boat and had to be shot eleven or twelve limes before he finally "keeled over." They had previously hooked one of the same size, and he had been shot six times with the rifle, when he succeeded in cut ting the chain used for a line and went off with the hook in his mouth. The sharks struggled and floundered terribly after being hooked, and great excitement existed among the men, especialy when the mad dened monsters would dart back and forth under the boat, threatening every moment to overturn it and throw the inmates into the water, where they would have become an easy prey to their sharkships. There are plenty of the, monsters in the neighbor hood of where Messrs. Maffitt and Corbett were fishing, but they are not inclined, we believe, to try their luck any further in that direction. Our Front Street Methodist friends had a goodly number on their ex cursion yesterday, and a fine day for a trip. A CARD. In reply to the card published in the Wilmington Star by one of the engine companies lately receiving us as their guests, we have only a word to say. Af ter the generous hospitality extended to ua by the people of Wilmington, that noblest of Southern cities, we are not going to be drawn into a controversy with the Adrian Fire Company. We will not accept an in vitation to a gentleman's house, partake of his gracious entertainment, and then quar rel with him. We understand the decency and propriety of life too well for this. We were awarded the prizes by. the judges of the contest, and the intelligent and fair minded citizens of Wilmington are fully informed of the facts. We believe that they can and will take care of our reputa tion and interest in this matter. Respectfully, Newbern S. F. E. Co. Qaartcny jnestmcrs Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. Brunswick Circuit, at Zion, July 31, August 1. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. Duplin Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. Paul J. Carrawav, Presiding Elder, THE 5IAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7:45 P. H Northern through and way mall,s .... 8:30 A. M Raleigh 6:15 P. M. fe 8:30 A. M Mails for tho N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Incluuing A a. XT l UalWJ of V-AK P ( fi.qn A V Southern mails for all points South, dally 8:00 P. M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P.M. Aupoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mau for Cheraw and Darlington Kail road 8:00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sub days 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays ana maays cum a. jh. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. ails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays EOT la.. 8:30 A.M. Wrightsville daily at . . . . . . . . urjiix jtjjx ur.i,i v juts. x . Northern through and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern malls 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Honey Order and Register Department open 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes from bust ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A.M. : MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Rev. Stlvantjs Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to infants. ly to inf; Jvtud we But of Mrs. wmslow's Soothing s; 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 appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant is perfectly natnral. 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 without it from the birth of the child till itrhad finished with the teething Biege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. , WHOLE NO, 5881 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 33 a, so Ball. Seaside Club Oronnds, SATURDAY, - - - JUL.Y 25tlu Durham vs. Seasides. . . Game to be called at 4.33 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Ladies admitted free of charge. A FINS GAMS. Come and see it. jy51t Edgevortli Boarding and Day Ml, !For Young Ladles and Little Girls. Mrs. H. P. I.EFEBYKE. Principal.' No. 59 Frank lin Street, Baltimore. Md. The 24th School year Will begin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1885. jy 25 DW2m , JOHNS HOPKISS UHIYEBSITY, illALTIITIORK, DID. Statements respecting the methods and courses of instruction will be sent on application. The next term bfegms Ootoberi, 1395. jy 25 Sm sat. Georgetown College, D. 0., Founded 1789. THE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS open Sept. 10th, 1885. Apply to PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE opens Sept. 21st. 1885. Apply to Prof. J. W. H. LOVEJOTj M.D, 903 12th St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on the first Wed nesday in October. Apply to SAML. M YEAT M AN, Skc , cor. 6th and F Sts., N. W., Washing ton, D. C. JAMES A. DOONAN, S. J., Pbesident. jy 25 3m sat wed Only a Few. VERY FEW PANT PATTERNS AND SUIT INGS on hand. Our motto, "PROFITS TO PAT RONS," has thinned out stock, UntU Wednes day orders taken. MTJNSON, jy 28 It e Merchant Tailor. Ac. By Express This Day, LOW PRICED WHITE LAWNS. A great reduction in prices of better qual ities WHITE GOODS. TAFFETA GLOVES In Summer Colors.at great ly reduced price. Special Bargains In Ladles' H. 8. HDKFS. , jy 25 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Mexican Grass Hammocks, JJAMMOCK STRETCHERS AND HOOKS. A fresh lot just received. Now Is the time to i make yourself comfortable. Call at f HEINSBERGER'3. Pianos and Organs, C OLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTAL- MENT PLAN AT HBINSBERGER'S jy25tf Live Book and Music Stores. Country Produce. 1000 CH1CKKNS OF ALL SIZES SELLING at prices which make Chicken the cheapest of Meats. EGGS lower than they have been this sea son. APPLES and PEACHES of fine quality and low prices; must be sold. Our stock of N. C. SIDES is fast disappearing; the quality attracts Full lino of SUGAR CURED MEATS always on band. Special attention Is called to our CANNED TONGUE, the best ever brought to this market. jy 25 tf J. C. STEVENSON. "It is a Yery Warm Day." rjpHAT IS THE PREVAILING EXPRESSION OF every man you meet, and as he mops the perspi ration from his face he naturally thinks of clad ding himself as thinly as possible. Now we have all the Fashionable Thin Goods that are worn displayed in our windows. We have the ever stylish and reliable ALPAC CA In a variety of shades, and the sizes run from small boys to the largest men. Then we show SICILLIANS and SERGES; and the ever popular SEERSUCKER can be found-In greater variety in our Store than In any other house in the city. Our stock of THIN FURNISHING GOODS is very large and varied, and we feel quite sure one can be made to feel quite comfortable If he will buy a HOT WEATHER OUTFIT from us. We had quite a run in our Merchant Tailoring Department last week, but it did not break the variety of our stock, and we invite buyers this week, assuring them that they will got some rare bargains. A. DAVID, lT25tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Correct Styles ! gTRAW HATS ! LOW PRICES 1 HARRISON ALLEN, Hattera.. jy 23 tt Free Delivery. ALL NEW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT places of business at twenty-five cents per week.' All Illustrated Papers, Novels, Maga zines, Libraries and anything in the Reading line at publishers' prices, by CM. HARRIS. Smoke the MANHATTA CIGAR-best for five cents In the city. jy24tf I Still Furnishing. "y E KEEP TRADE LIVELY BY FURNISHING bargains to onr customers In Gents, Ladles, Misses! and Children's Shoes. Best assortment In the State. Lowest prices In the city. Call and see us. Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. " Jy 19tf RATES OF ADVERT! SI Rt): v. One Square One Day, " " ywoDays, 51 0C 1 75 - . xuree uays, .7 2 60 ..8 00 .. 160 .. 4 00 .. 8 50- 8 0, .. 10 0Q .. 18 00 . 24 00 . 40 CO .. 60 CO ' ,. - jrouuays, " " Five Days; ' One Weefc Two Weeks, " " Three Weeks, " " One Month, " Two Months, " ' Three Months,.. " " SixMonths......... . OnaYearT.....:....... Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , " Ten Hues solid Nonpareil type make one square .NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. Visit the Encampment OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. To enable you to do so The Atlantic Coast Line Will sell Tickets To Asheville and Return, At following LOW RATES : From WIIMINGTON, N. C $ 10 55 " WILSON, " I. 10 45 " TARBORO, " ........ U E5 " WELDON, " 11 15 FIVE DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS. -Tickets on sele July 25th, 26th and 27th. Good to return until August 1st, 1885. T. M. EMERSON, Jy23 4t. ... nae Gen'l Pass. Agent. MEDICAL COLLEGE Of Virginia, RICHMOND. JHE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION BE gius OCTOBER 5. For Catalogue, with particulars, address M. L. JAMES, M. D., jy 24 D&W5w Dean. MARYLAND MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY. OXFORD, MDM Opens September 16th. Circulars sent on application to R. H. ROGERS, jy 21 26t Secretary. Oxford Female Seminary, OXFORD, W. C. rpHE NEXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST 26 1S83. Location healthful acd accessible. Coarse ef study thorough. Corps of toacLcrs able and experienced. Board, fuel, lights, washlng.full Enlkh Course, French and Calisthenics, cost per term of Hve months, $80 75. Catalogues sent on application. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jyl4 2w President. BINGHAM' S iSed 18 only 8chool for Boys in the South, with GAS LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class RATH-HOUSE. Special terms to young men of small means. The 183rd Session begins August 25th. For Catalogue, address Maj. R. BINGHAM, jy 18 2w Bingham School, N. C PATAPSCO INSTITUTE, ELLICOTT CITY MD. The 52d Annual Session wiJl be resumed SEPTEMBER, 1885, with a full and efficient corps of Professors and Teachers in every department. Miss A. MATCHETT. Principal ; A iss Roberta H. Archer, Vlce-PrincipaL Circulars at 333 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md., until July 1. je 13 3m sat wed DEACE INSTITUTE SSffff The Fall Term commences on the 1st Wednesday of September, 1SS5. and closes corresponding tinio in June following. Advantages for Instruction in all the branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries for Young Ladies, unsurpassed. Building heated by steam, and in every way as to equipment, 4c., equal to any in the South. A full corps of First-Class Teachers engaged for Session commencing in September. Terms as reasonable as any other Institution offering same ad vantages. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogue, containing full particulars as to terms, &c, address Hay. A. BUKWELL & SON. Principals, RaJsoerh, N.C Jy 4 oaw2m sat Wanted, 2Q" CORNER K3ROCERYMEN, AWAY ICE to their customers. TO GIVE Call and see us. W. K. DAVIS A ON. je 17 tf Bargains. Bargains. QITIZENS OF WILMINGTON, CONSULT YOUR own interest, and buy Country Produce of No. 24 North Water St Consignments are rushine in. Whv stand ve idle? .1yl6D&Wtf Tie Cape Fear & People's Steailioat Co THE STEAMER A. P. HURT, CAPT. W. A. Robeson, will continue to run on the same days as heretofore, and every effort will be made to give satisfaction to shippers and passengers. - Agents, and Commission Merchants, mv 17 tf Wilmington, N. C. Examine Your Trunks, BAGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED Re pairing or covering call onus and have tt done by the only Trunk Maker in Wilmington. In stock, a fall line of Trunks, Saddlery Goods, Carriages, Baggies and all kinds of Vehicles. And all at lowest prices. McDOUGALL & BOWDEN. jyl9tf 114 North Front St. Don't Forget THE PLACE TO BUY THE WHITE MOUN TAIN I. C. FREEZER, the very best in use. Water Coolers, Ice Boxes and Refrigerators; Tin Toilet Sets, Lamps. Lanterns, Pumps, and a full line of Wood and Willow Ware. If you want a: Stove, remember we have the FARMER, Pure White OIL PARKER TAYLOR, jy 19 tf 23 South Front St. This Week, QHOCOLATE, PEACH AND VANILLA ICE CREAM, WARREN'S PARLORS. Jy22tf At Notice. JHBNEW SCARBOROUGH HOUSE IS NOW run m First Class style In every TcU&n& s without a doubt the place to get THE BEST what, that can be furnished in the city for tne,v m?e iJtf QlTe m a WS. BLAManager ? Tar Heel lAinmenife pOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, - Ely's Cream Balm and Woi-De-Veyer's Ca-. tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medielnes, Drugs, &c., at - v. - F. C. MTT.T.TCR'g,- O Jy 12 tf Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. 1 . Blank Books. DAY, BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH Books. Records. Letter Books, Bill Books, ' Memorandum Books, all sizes and style binding. Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper ; Bags. Twine, &o. -V ' 7 Stationery of all kinds, suitable for every line ' of business, at lowest prices. : C. W. YATES. - " 1ytf . il9Karket8tr; 4P. PieCeS. lOl UCWn u.v.b, - tr- wr X;