Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Thft Morning :bter: ;--:v;:,.? rr:-y. :v; ..; -. jtv;;-:11;" ';. . ' !rnun unHT)i8 : fPBLlSHtPj31,,? " - 0e VaSU ;;;; ;;;;; S A Month, .w-tu dallTdredln any part 2.74 gab(rIberB, deUyeredln nypart 1 faSS 0 a the -"Tlt the Poet Offio at Wllmtogtaa, N. a, ffVRNING EDITION. OUTLINES. " There were 2,942 new cases of cholera" n(J 919 deatba in Spain on Sunday; -the Ltacion continues to apread. Ser vices in memory of General Grant will be held at Westminster Abbey August 4th. At the ineeMng of Southern cotton mills representatives, at Augusta, . Ga.r, : a polution was adopted recommending ;' nrnrlr tnT at le> thhtV d&T9 gQ3penu " " . s - A,iniat and November; in point I between Augy t, v I of nnmrs tne convenuou ws i failure. Indian depredationa are re- 1 . i in Arizona. - Many of the New I York city churches are arapea in mourn- I of Gen." Grants ii in roemurj Whiskey and cigareues eausea w. . jt. Beneberger to kill himself In. ".devehtad; 0 . Saturday. -Wal Roberta white, gj,ot and kUled Tobe RiTers.ored, j in Twiggs county, Ga. 7 A box shipped by express from Black River Falls, Wis., to Chicago, was opened i because of suspi cion aroused, and inside was found a man armed with a revolver, a razor and a bottle of chloroform ; two other men supposedjto be confederates have also been arrested? it is supposed they had planned to rob the express car . - A telegram from Rome says that Lord Salisbury;; declares that Khartoum must be "retaken. New York markets : Money 4 llf per cent. ; cotton steady at 10i10ic; wheat, un graded red 87c99i ; southern flour dull aDj heavy at $3 75 5 50; corn, ungraded 5052c; rosin firm at $1 Xl& 20; spirits turpentine -steady at 37c. The rice question will be again re opened this week by Collector Hed- uVn. ; The British Tories now express themselves as confident of carrying the country in November. t. There is probably: no doubt that feu. Grant's remains will be buried at Central Park, New York.: f Gen. J. B. Gordon, of Georgia, de livered an eulogy on Grant at Berke- ' - . ----- e ley, N. J., on Saturday night. 1 1. ' Gen. Gordon having lost his for tune in Wall Street,' is now Lalkejl off as a Democratic candidate far Governor of Georgia. Americans in London have asked permission to celebrate services over Gen. Grant in the great British man' joleum, vV estminster Abbey. Mr. Oliver Dalrymple, the largest wheat grower in the Northwest, eft-', timates that every bushel of wheat he makes costs him 33 cents a bushel. Davitt refuses to again hold a seat in Parliament after his treatment,and denies that he wrote to Chamberlain agreeing to stump Ireland for the Radicals. " Last Friday the Tories were de feated on a clause in the medical re lief bill. The vote was 180 to 130. ut ihisUl not drive' them from power, we may suppose. ' 1 - Gen. Grant's real name is Hiram Ulysses. VV hen he went to West Point his name was somehow wrong If entered as Ulysse S. r This be came hia military, name, which" he made famous. , - . The "eminent" men - of England are said to discountenance the agita tion of the PaU MaU Gazetted scan dal. ChnWa ;a nAK.Kl " ft VVtilJf VW MvAi ptxr venture upon the turning up of so uta nun 18 n investigation .would I cause. - ; i He b aa Edison is not a poor man annual royalty from i tbeT Western Union Telegraph Company of t60,i ?00,and he has hundreds of thousands invest wjiea in companies - of various j ind8. He venting anything within a few years 3a8t - ;..., Kev. T. B. Ri0Va v.- J -1 j - j i ,u Person in Bladen. He died at 123 veara nf n . : aam P ine re1 ru: if he can show that there is a genuine rp1iaKi . . i.- .t. a1 8 ne, reliable record of birth and make it certain that the old fel- low was 123 years old at death, he Will hva J .i . , ' .uuuu me oldest man in ablyflye hundred years. - - - -The thermometor recorded on yes- aaj as the hicrheat Tint. RQ o ) , a v v CD. . jet it v,i 4,a . .- - . ; aav wfl 1, , , opP'ewye. nave felt m nine years if we rcept the "hnt stn.i 'rrW? weatL- u . 1 Saturday." The s uag oeen very unusually op- I P'essiye for mnrh nf tL. U oisht V w the past fort- i " mercury na not v uu ail. v r a . w . J! " 48 fll degrees but once record, but the -'heat his t .. - .- ' I 1 t ..i. 19 II I I M - I k - I I ? fl it r I . - i I ,' I I - - ft - X. I , - I . r ..v.'. - ! ; I , - . - . , ' 5. , j. , 1 J v - , -. - ' . - - . - - . . - - - - . I . . OL. XXXINOl 108. been intense and of the furnace kind. The extreme humidity of the atmos phere is the "cause of the extraordi nary heat. , - " . i . -, ' Pi,i.s n x T;. I - u iU vrreau oniam is expectea to be theliottest since that! of 1836. 'A -dispatch from London, dated the 25th Inst,, says: " : -"At Oresent it-WOnlrt ho hmrdnna ti giveodda on either side, i The Tory politi cal agents m the provinces continue to send in promising reports of their party's pr,os- pecis. jtearjy eTery report received from aese geniry. ny the Uentral Association I contains confident assurance of victory in I . . F - . . - 1 the farming districts and minor borouehs I over the Radicals; as the Liberals afe called t since the Whigs heve been So largely super-: f party. The Conservatives have decided to contest everv fionstitnenr.V : in Great Britain where there is the Bbadow of a chance for fiuccesd." a r. r' t 'hl JZradstxgeU reftorts 1,5 failures in theUnited States , last week, as against 185 for "the week-preceding.: For some weeks there has been a steady increase. The South fur nished as follows: Florida, and Mis sissippi furnished 2 each; Tennessee and West Virginia 3 each, and Ma ryland 5. - The meeting of Southern cotton manufacturers at Augusta, Ga.,' is not a success. There is but one mill from North Carolina,and even Augus ta mills do not send delegates. This looks as if the manufacturers had but little confidence in the deliberations and preferred to remain unhampered by any pledges: :. Spirits TurpehtinB : - A fire at Greensboro Sunday morning destroyed four stores and a church building. v No particulars. . v , We believe we have received but one'eopy of brother Shotwell's paper since the two were united.- t Raleigh Visitor; "Judge Wal ter Clark is the best-Judge that has been on the Supeiior - Court bench, in Wake county since the war," said a gentleman capable of - judging yesterday afternoon. "And Capt. Swift Galloway, the Solicitor, is the best I have ever seen." f Roxboro Courier : 'Real estate has greaUv advanced in Roxboro. The prospect of a railroad caused it. Mr. John W. Cunningham , planted this year over one million and a half hills of tobacco or about 350 acres. ' This is by far the lar gest crop we have heard of. It will require about one hundred hands to cultivate it. . Beaufort 2elcphonei The high- . est point of .temperature reached and re corded by the thermometer at the custom house so far this season has been 84" de grees. In some parts' of the town it is said to have reached 90 degrees. Harlowe Items : The crops are about laid by and are looking fine. The result of the Kev. Mr. Betts, meetings, were ten accessions to -the church. . - - i New Berne Journal: A drum mer in the city yesterday assaulted one of our most respectable citizens.- The de fendant was fined $20 and cost and bound over to the next term of. the superior Court.- Mr. A. L. Follett, of this city, while sitting at the market dock on Thursday evening, enjoying the cool and invigorating southern breeze, had 'em pitched into him. A- heavy base ball came from ; a giant pitcher, who was practicing with others on the dock, and took him between the eyes coming at an angle of about 45 degrees. breaking his nose and giving hint a horrible black eye. Goldshoro Argus; ;A right bloody and serious, though not thought to be fatal, cutting anaurtooK place in a Dar 100m in 'Little - WashingUn," this city, late Fridav nieht. between two white men. One of them,only was cut, and be is said to have been too drunk to cut back. If any one doubts that the bed spring business is on the rampage in this city, we are pre pared to show that the Horse shoe wing of it has.since its advent here about six weeks ago, disposed of four tons of wire in fabri cating the downward spiral, Toyai-grana- top-round about specimen of the "just the thing you need." - it s a lact. Greensboro Workman:, ;:Mn John W Stafford, who went up as one of the Winston troop to the encamsment at Asheville, was at the depot this, morning on his return home.- He said that the young man from Goldsboro who was sup- posed to have been worse wounded than any other in the railroad accident, turned out not to be to badly hurt as some others; who. it is feared, received serious internal inluries.- Mt. Aiby. N. C. July 22. Mr. Dalton Forkner; a farmer living about two miles from this place, was killed by liehtnine in his' field this afternoon, liis son was standing within-three feet of him. at thA t.im ann was terrihlv shorken. nnt it is thought that be will recover. ; 1 Asheville Advance; All the mem bers of the Goldsboro ' Rifles have re ported for duty except: seven. j)ny two; are severely wounded. Five - of -the; Goldsboro Rifles who were iniured in the recent railroad wreck, left for home on the I o o ciock iram lasi evening. a ne uranu I Review of the miUtary by the Governor" 1 and the address by Mr. Leach will take place next Wednesday. The roll call J finished, breakfast was served, and the pro- 1 gramme of Battalion Drills proceeded,' witnessed by several hundred highly inter-i Sted spectators, fin the evening came the! Brand dress parade, in which every comp any showed to the Very greatest advantage, ana it wouia do nara to say wmcn com pany acquitted itself with ; the most credit. . Asheville- fjitiaen; The guards; are enforcing very rigid military rule, and wrrsvA fv ifiA atrarrrvinv - whrt triad ti AritAt t fo I lines withmit nftna .Thin in riirbt hnt i j-- D .1 Bomeuiues itwuu mo uceyftoocr. .Engineer Low reports that the first apprehension he felt, just a fewseconds before the accident, was upon the discov- ery that he had lost control of .his train on account of the air-brakes having been put on y some one pulling the cord on one of the cars,, exhsusting toe drum' at the en- gine, and throwing the entire force of the brake on the rear car. which, while the en gine was in motion under full headway, apart from the track. -Very many of the anlfliprn inniat tnt flia inoM vu rrrblpRfl. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 28, .1885. and created great anxiety among the pas sengers.: The. pulling of the danger:signat the cord which, threw the whole force of . the air-brakes On is admitted, but there is a difference of opinion as to the exact time at wmcn mis was done. ; uanuwo . vuserver; - jilt, xat Gray, who has lone been entrased as local ineatro agent, nas completed arrangements for the erection of a new building, in this city, to be dedicated to the opera. Mr.C. xi JDe J arnette, a former citizen of Cabarma county, but now a resident of ..Estelline,i nauiita county, juasoia, is buu at. worK, out there on his perpetual motor machine. a partly completed, model, of , which 5 we saw at his little cross roads shop in Cabar- ras, a number of years ago. '- r- As iati- maiea in yesieraay s uosercer me storm or last Thursday evening was very destruc-, .. . . k - tirem the secUon of country southeast of' the city. Mr. WV C. Graham.of the suf- l ieTers was in town yesterday, and gave a greatest severity was through a narrow sec-. tion of country; four miles from the citv.l lne wma was Btrong and blew down whole neids of corn, but what survived the wind was ruined by the" flood that followed.' Mr. Graham lost, by wind and '.water folly. ne ! half-of his com crop.- , :.' --iri Raleigh . 2few$- Observer; The j Rev. J. M. Atkinson,; D. D., ot this city, has been suggested for president of David son College. . ,i We ; heartily second the sug gestion. ... No 'better man than Dr, Atkin son can be had within the State or out of it. - Senator Ransom, we see, has been designated by Vice President Hendricks as one of the committee to represent the Senate at the funeral of Gen. Grant. There are about 800 men in camp. The failure of companies at Fayetteville, Keids-, ville, Durham and Smithville to attend re duced the force over 200. The Wash ington, D. C, correspondent of the Wash ingtonK N. C, Gazette, in a letter dated the SsOth inst, says: "It is highly .probable that Hon. D. G. Fowle will be honored by this administration in some signal way which I shall not now name." .And it ia about time the thing was done. rThe nags on the capitol have been placed and will be kept at . half-mast in respect to the memory of ex-President Grant. - A body of men from Mark s Creek township reached Raleigh last evening hunting' one George Devereux, colored, for attempted rape on Mrs; J. Q. Pierce. . George ought to be captured., The following ia a synopsis of the business transacted at this term: The grand jury passed upon fifty three bills, finding forty seven of "them true. .They also .made ten presentments The court disposed of eighty cases, of which six were sentenced to the peniten tiary, seven to the - work house and five to jail ; fines were put upon eight, aggregating X200, thirty, four . were adjudged to pay costs upon submission, &c. , two prosecu tors were taxed with costs; there were two appeals to the Supreme Court. - i - THE NBW:AnVETiSIltllni- ,C. W. 8MrxH--Stolm valise n i CoiLiKB 6 Co. Auction, sale. .': ttr - Mtjnson- Only till Wednesday. : : : Heinsbergkr Hammocks, etc. ; : II. MoNTAGtrE A rare opportunity. B. F. MrrcnELL& Son Seed rye, ctri Iel Ioi. " - t Webad eome fine . rains .hern yesterday. . ; . - May or' Hall bad no cases before him yesterday morning. f! . ' The magistrates for New Han over county, recently appointed by the Governor, have all qualified. ; . j, Unity Tent No. 60, Indepen- dent Order of Rechabites, will give another excursion on the 11th of August.' v j Mr. H. Hutaff bas opened , a soda water establishment in the buildiDg northwest corner of Second and PrinceES streets.'- .V ''- ;"V r;-:",! i At 12 M. yesterday the ' Stab thermometer registered 87 degrees; at . 1 p m. 88, and at 5 p. m. 82 degrees.1 The 'showers cooled the atmosphere materially! Capt. S. W. Collier has ceived the appointment! of.', night agent between ; this (city and Richmond Ya., and was expected to make his ' first trip last nighi :"' '; '' ;, ;.."J, A Wilmington-" couple were united in the bonds of boly mairimony at Smithville on Sunday , night. We ,hay4 promised not to tell on them aa the young man is very bashful. . . Don't forget the moonlight ex-l cursion to the "Rocks'' this evening on the steamer Passport, . under the ' auspices of I Capt. Harper, and ; Mrl,: deb. N.' Harrissi The arrangements are ample to insure a good time-to all who go. -f Yesterday- Q. P. Ronrke, one of the' colored city aldermen elected from the First Ward, was appointed a magistrate by the Clerk of the Superior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Collector Robinsonv! " y" ' i-t' f ' The Criminals Court ' met in) final 1 session for ) a short--time yesterday- morning. 'u Among" Other -business done, preparatory to the closing of the term,' Sam Reese, colored, charged with assault. and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of ' $25 and the costs. " . The Goldsboro Argus says:' -Quite a large bodyjf State; convicts passed through this city yesterday evening ; j en . route for Pender county to work on the Angola Bay improvements, as recom mended by our townsman Gen. W. Q. Lewis, in his recent civil engineer report' The most of "the delegates and visitors in attendance upon the' District Cohf erence at ; Smithville returned 1 to this city on their way to their respective homes on Monday moraine. . Thev exnress them- selves in the highest terms of the hospitality extended them by the citizens Of Smith-. ville, as well as the excursions to sea given ; them on the steamer Italian by Capt. J, T. Harper, and the attention and courtesies of CapL J. W, ..-Harper, of the steamcrrPaa I wort. '.. Nv '-. j -, . : c f rei Personal A letter received by; a friend in this city announces the safe arrival in Philadelphia of Mr. R,''J. Scarborough and family. ; Mr. Wilkin Roddick his returned from his trip-to Canada and Uve Northern States. He , had a glorious time catching nine-v pound samion, andwe are glad to sayjthe sport seems to have been healthful and in vigorating, as - the old -man is . looking as strong and hearty as base ball profes- Mr-B. W.'Cobb, of the Goldsboro lfe : tenger, was here a day or two ago in the in" terest of that progressiverjournal. ' 1 ": Col. John D. Taylor,5 who has been laid up with sciatica for some months, has very much improved and hopes soon to be out. v Mr. James Colville, formerly a useful and enterprising resident of thiff city, but now of Savannah spent Sunday -with his. old f riends here. He is on his way to New York and will return in about two weeks; Hia old friends will ba gjad to learn' that he contemplates' returnini"to J&,& home permanently in about a year from now. Col. K. M. .; Murchison, who has been here twaor three days, left this morning for his woodland retreat in Yancey county, where he will spend a fortnight in hunting -and fishing.' We hope to be able to accept the Colonel's invitation to accompany him to that lovely country next summer. ; Hon. R. TV Bennett did not arrive here Sunday, though he was expected, y ; Mr. Bradley Jewett, formerly of this city," but now of Savannah, Ga., where he represents Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son of this city, has been on a visit to his friends and relatives here for several days past, f Mr. K. K. Council, of Columbus county, was among the visitors here yesterday. . Ex-Mayor James Wilson, who alternates between this city and New York, in each of which places he is a-large owner of real estate, is here j looking after his posses sions. , - ..:-v-';': : Mr. : George Wilson, Solicitor of the Mecklenburg Criminal Court, was in the city yesterday. - i We are sorry, to learn that Capt. W. M. Parker suffered greatly from the effects of the heat while in New York on Saturday last, en route to his brother's residence in Connecticut. ' Criminal Oovrt Convlete. - ; Below we give a list of the .convicts sen tenced to the Penitentiary and House of Correction at the late term of the Criminal Court, which had its final adjournment yes terday morning: " : " ; s ' . : ' .? ; j Thomas Whitfield, larceny; 6 years in the Penitentiary. This was a case of an appeal to the' Supreme Court, which was returned to the lower Court with the judgment con firmed. ; Geo. Lee James, larceny; 2 years in the Penitentiary. Ulysses Rlcharddos j. jsftAult ami battery with a deadly weapon; 12 months in the House of Correction. i Lizzie Floyd; assault and battery with a deadly weapon; 3 months in the House of Correction. ' 1 f' - Andrew Russ, assault and battery and resisting a police officer; 12 months in the House of Correction. ' Scilla Bradley, nuisance; 12 months in the House of Correction. John Anderson, breaking into a store house; 2 years in the Penitentiary. , Edward Edwards,- affray; 80 dajs in the House of Correction. ... Robert: Manning,: affray; 80 days in the House of Correction. ii J. L. Shelden, assault and battery with a deadly weapon; 3 years in the House of Correction with ball ancLcbain. ' Wm. Harris8, embezzlement; 2 years In the Penitentiary. ' "; Richard Herring,5 assault and battery with' a deadly weapon;' 3 months in the House of Correction. Gilbert Hendricks, larceny ; 2 years in the Penitentiary.'!'; ., . . All of the above are colored but Shelden; Severe Loe. ; .'.'-'--. ' Yesterday morning early,' when the boat from Smithville came in, Rev. C. W. Smith, of 'the Whiteville circuit, gave his valise to a colored boy, who promised to, take it to the boarding house of Mr. King,; near the depot, where Mr. 8. was to call fpr it when ewan ted to board the train, paying, the boy his charge for the service.; Laterj jn the day he went to inquire about his valise and , it was not at Mr. King's, and notbimr had been seen of the boy. Com-; plaint was lodged at police headquarters and officers were put on the track but up to the last accounts nothing had been as-' certained as the identity or whereabouts of th& thief. 4 It is said that some colored boys who were on the wharf at' the time know the boy who took the valise, but refuse to tell his' nam?.'- We understand that Mr. Smith had clothing to the value of about $90 in his valise. v.':';;';v'V:i: " The passengers on the steamer Passport, from Smithville yesterday morning, allude iu indignant terms to the conduct of a man on a dredging machine, who , made such an exhibition of himself as to cause a blush of shame to mantle i every countenance, espe cially of : those on the upper deck, among whom were several ladies. . Those who witnessed his conduct believe it to have been premeditated, and express the hope that the guilty party may be ferreted out I ana prosecuted to the fullest extent of the I law, Information Wanted, v 1 Mr, ffi L. Beckerdite,'. writing from Sa lem, N. C, to the sheriff of this county, asks information as to the relatives of C F. Whiaey, "of Davidson county. r He had a son, Andrew, Who died In Eastern Caroli na! leaving children. ; - - Weather Indications.' : The following are the indications for tc- day: ' ' -.;,.!.' For the South Atlantic States, occasional local rains, except , in southern portion, southerly winds, fair weather nearly sta tidnary temperature. ' :i, V f ' ' Encampment Notes.' " " ' ' '.. ' 5 From private letters received 'ia this city we learn that the Second Regiment ' N. C.; S. G., of which Cot W.jC. . Jones, of this city, is commander, and to whlch, the Wil-, mington Light Infantry ia attached, ' won the first prize at Asheville Saturday for be ing the best drilled regiment Tin the Guards Our friends will also be" gratified to learn that the Comet Concert Club won the first prize for proficiency, in music. From the Asheville ' papers we1 get the" following items: ry ; ;V - r' 'All who witnessed the battalion drills this morning agree that nothing finer ' was ever - - witnessed. t Each . battalion went through the manual -of arms with an , ease and grace which made this exercise one ox the most interesting features , of the1 (k casion. : '- ...! Ane ewiy morning aruis get ine mea io i work at 7 o clock in the morning. '..They j "The early morning drills get the men; to are relieved from hard work until the after noon, except such as they choose to impose on themselves. . Such we saw this morning in the drill of the Mulligan ; Guards, where all sorts of outlandish uniforms, extrava gant movements, odd weapons, and a broad burlesque on the brilliant drum ' major of the 3d Regiment furnished fun for men and lookers-on. The men, with the soldier's intuition, find abundant material for amuse ment. : Mock courts-martial are one source.' Others find their pleasure in singing and music, of which there is rich material in the camp. ' ' There is pleasant interchange of cour tesies, and men and officers are forming close and agreeable acquaintance. ' - i 'All the officers and men are hard at work. It is a true school of instruction, and all are eager to avail themselves of the opportunity. , t . "Throughout the camp everything is in perfect order, The cooking and eating ar rangements are good, and the tents are made more secure against the heat of - the sun by booths erected in front of the tents made of boughs cut from . the - adjacent woods. The men take advantage of .the proximity of the river to bathe therein. j "T he ladies honor the headquarters and other points with their presence and are, and will be, most courteously and eagerly welcomed. They are always welcomed to witness the drills and parades. Xfc-1 Fall of a Piazza. 1 The upper piazza of the old. Koonce house, - north side of Market, ' - between Eighth and Ninth streets, fell down with a crash yesterday - morning, alarming': tl o neighborhood; It has lotigpresented a very unsafe appearance. Fortunately,, ntfboqy. I was hurt. WILMINGTON . DI STRICT Sunday Mornlns Session. . i The resolution memorializing the annual Conference not to divide the Conference was airain taken ud and after a livelv dis cussion was adopted the-ayea .and. nays. j being called a majority of the ministers in the aistnci iavor division-. The following gentlemen were elected as lay delegates to the next Annual Confer ence, which meets in the city of Charlotte in December nest; viz. : w . M. barker, J. B. Mercer. A J. Johnson: D. B. Nicholson. Kesolutions recommending the Baleish Cfiri&tian Advocate, NashviUe Advocate and Methodist Advance to the patronage of the Uburch were unanimously adopted. I The mission wors of the district was next discussed. It . was determined to raise Waccamaw mission to a circuit, as it was now or suracient strength to support, a minister. It was also determined to create a mission field alone the line of the W. & W. R. R.. at points 'between Wilmington andjraisons. , ..-.-..-.,- Fair Bluff was selected as the place for holding the next session of the Conference; By a rising vote resolutions were adopt-? ed thanking the good people of Smithville for their generous entertainment of the Conference also to. Capt. Harper for re--duced fare on steamboats to ministers and delegates, and to our Baptist friends for the use of their church -during the Confer-. ence. . ,.-! . -..-. . -:'' i Sabbath, preaching at ; Methodist , and Baptist churches as .follows : In morn-? ing, at M. E. Church, Rev. P. J. Carra way; at night, Rev. Prof. Heitman, of Trinity College. Baptist Church, mornings Rev. C. M. Pepper; at night. Rev. Hern-j don Tuttle. , Sunday eveainc, S Sv mass, meeting nf M. E. Church. I . ' ' Methodist. Quarteny Mealing. . ,'-v- 1 , Third Round , for. the Wilmington DIb- tnct of the Methodist K. (Jiiurch, South Brunswick Circuit, at Zion. July 31 August 1. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au-t gust 6-7.. '-?,,'! ' : ' : -i Duplin Circuit, at Kichlands, , Augus' 8-9. - -v . - -;."-'. .; . ' . ; Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. PAUL J. CAKKAWAV, Presiding Elder, -CITY ITE1T1S. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING TRTJP. Rkt.1 Stltahtts Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chri-1 tian Freeman .-We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine whieh we did not. know to te good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Wlnilow's soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledges In our own family .it has proved a blessing Indeed, by givins an infant troubled with colio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at nieht. .Most parents can appre ciate these biesBings. -Here is an article which. works to perfection, and which is harmless; for -the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright, as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable. We have frequent-1 ly heard mothers say that they, would not be without it from the birth of the child till it'had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 2J cents a bottle. - ; . .-. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. yt LARGE RED YALISE WAS STOLEN BY A neerro bov. who was hired to carry It to the King Boarding House, at the W. St W. Depot, yester day. A liberal reward will be 'paid to any one . leaving it with the contents at the Stab Office, ana no questions as&ea. - -ly28H ' aW.SMITH. Only Till Wednesday, ! pROFTTS-TO PATRONS ON BUTTINGS AND PANT GOODS." Cutter's-vacation; Come right along. i 1 W '-J " :jcUNSON.'--. Merchant Tailor. &o. ly 28 It WHOLE NO. 5883 'new advertisements; A. G. McGIKT. Auctioneer. ' . nv C01.TJTO a cn: : rpms DAY. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK jl at our sales koqibs; ive wiu sell - : . One Billiard Table, one Dining Leaf Table, Bed steads, Chairs, Crockery, Glass and Table Ware, Pants Cloth, Ou Cloth, Bedspreads, fchirts and Drawers, Table Cutlery,' Spoons, Cigars, Office .LHjauB, iriiiim, go- . - . , . . y aj It - GEO. TPV PIIICE, Jrii"l5; AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSIOIJ MERCHiNT fHf TTJKSDAT, JUItY 96, AT 8.30 O'CTjOCKJ AT there wOl be offered for sale a large lot of Fur niture, old ana new stym: Bedsteads, Bureaus,' Sideboards. rLoansres. - Cots. Cribs. Desks. Sofas. Feather Beds and Pillows. Also, an assortment of Crockery. . SzaBine stock and BUT CHEAP. ..iJULY SStli. , -:r - - C HRBPSHBATJ SUPPKB AT HAYO'SU' uarpers wtu Jurnwa music, jrare so o ehts. Boat leaves at 8 o'clook, , , Jn6. w. harper, QEO.N.HAKRISa jy?62tr A Qppbr -pARTTES HATINQ AN ESTABLISHED TRADE X . , . . - - ' j in Men's Furnishing Goods, Ac ; Intending? to change business, offer their entire stock npon easy terms. .-- r- -a' : '1 . Also. nnexDlred lease of Store. Which Is one of the largest and best In the city ,5 . itt . ; j A fine oneninff tor fine f)rv Hoods Bnsineas.' Men's Furnishing Goods with Merchant Tailor ing, or Fine Furniture. t . , ; f -, t i Apply personally or by letter to . : - - - ' - . a. MUMTAUUK, i jy 23 6w t ? . Winston, N: C Seed Rye !-:; , Seed Rye ! i Hi; Just received, a supply of : New Crop; Seed Rye ! Prime White & Mixed Corn! For Milling and Feeding Purposes. ' t ' . ' .ALSO, V. ':- - h THe Best BOLTED HEAL in tte City! . - - . r. . - - - " ' ' i BRAN, OATS, HAY, &C, Ac. -; .- FOB SALS BY ' ' B.,F. MITCHELL & SOU Mexican: Grass aocks, TTAMMOCK STBXTCHXRS AND HO3te. Ia fresh lot ,Jnst reoeiyed;, -pwis fhe jltoa; to make yourself comfortable. Can at HEtNSBZBQER'S. Pianos and Organs -1 S OLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY TNSTAL- MENT PLAN AT ! . . 1IKINSBEBGER,& jy28tf Live Book and Moslo Stores. it Home "Y"2 ABE ONCE MOBX AT OUB OLT STAND, Front Street, next door North of Bank of New nanover, wita a Sfcoclsz, v- BOUGHT AT ; .... . LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOB SPOT CASH. Br straiehtforward deaHns and oolite atten tion to all, we hope to merit and receive the ge nerous patronage bestowed upon us in tne past. uau ana see us. GILES & MURCHISON, -jy 28 lw Hardware Department, j We have in Stock 1 - - i rpHE BEST LINE OF COOKma 8TOYES, EER- oseneX)il Stoves, Tin andfheet Iron "Ware and House Furnishing Goods to be found in the city. If you want - FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prices caii at - tr Aiuutu taxiajhb, 83 south Front St. PUKE WHITE OIL. . J Jy26tf - : : r . New Mullets. T?iRST OF THE SEASON. - " , : . - 20 Bbls. In store and for salet Small but sweet. Jy26tf ! i W. E, DAVIS & SON. 1 t i Straw Hats ! XOUGH AND READY "CAPE MAYl - ; HARBISON ALLEN, ' Hi.'" - :': -;-:HatterI Jf26U V J t a . ! uur u anoies ; TUlTCV ATfR THE BEST IN THE C1TV. -MAD: dallv. and will keen In anv climate.- All we ask n a. trial nf thnm. Onr MARSH MALTjOWS t&ks the cake; try them. : - - -- aamm v la-afciMA-y- JySS'tf ; ? -Candy Manufacturer. - wu mr mj m www . " Jo!-Hoff'slalt Extractj ; i n A FRESH SUPPLY. " '- . I . f ' -'. :' ; TURNIP SEED,- -! ,..??:.;-.,.-! PANCREATIC TABLETS, ' PTJRK FRESH DliTTOS alwavn on hndC i . WILLIAM H. GREEN, V, 1 y26tf f ' : ft -i ' 117 Market Street Worth Consideration.: fV EVERY $10,009 OF INSURANCE IN A! j "sixty days' -clause' Co. von lose in ease of total loss at least f 100. Why not 8a ve this ami; Dy insurant in tne IdTeriOBl & loMon J Blolie to Co. Which J pays all losses- WITHOUT "DISCOUNT? Tti A TTT flMxlAn Xr Omffli U ALVf Iff .VKUAULWAA.VI UUUHU 'i ''-ry- ti- '. AGENTS., a66.b00 paid for losses ! In North Carolina for 1834. i -., " Vi -. ... i " i.. ,1V CTU. ' A Proclamation. XT NOW" "YEAIX THAT AT THIS SEASON OF Ix nni hAnii in dftsired bv evervbodv. Be It, therefore, pnxHaimea-ii. . r ajumr Bdmifi requested to call at old No. 7, where there are a row mnra 1b ft. and the Droorietor and first-clata and polite young men are always ready and will ing to serve tnem.. Respectruuy, - , - my81tf r .' H. C. PBEMPERT, RATH OADVKJTISIpt " CaeSquwneray,...,.W..r:t or - '- Two Dars -..-: 1 . Three DarB.....;......v..,... : s KJ purDays.r...... "3 oo yjre Days,. ....... , ..' 1 to Two Weeks, .... . . . . 6 to. One Month,...,.... i.:.. ....... 13 C3- Two Montha,.......i..C. 11 cr Three Months,.i..i 4 v i - i w it , one year,.... ea c -' ITTontraet Advertisements taken at propbr- Bonately low rates. ; - . '. ' . ; '. Tea KneaioM Nonpareil type malce die square i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; , V CENTS PER DOZEN ij N- '- at:;--'-.' : i : ' f . i . . 'i -S Elegant ftrBi-fosPi ; 15 ONE OF THK MOST HEALTHPD1. lhat can be preonred.' Prepared with "Pancrea- V- - . tine, natare's own digester. Blackberi Is - almost a ' necessary, thing to hare 'hi your''. --.i-Kii" -v. ... .0-:-'--"vC' -: koueeWe-have ttei Oordoa ArDUwerthikratid. ; -: - 'wkfefr fm thajbest that caae plroeurea: 4 f too 110 North Front StiV JM9DAWtt u it is a y ery w armJJay"-. rpHAT IS THE PBSVAILINa EXPRESSION OF eTery man you meet, and as he mops the perspl ratlonrfrom his face he naturally thinks of "cladS ! ding himself as thinly as possible. ' - , - - T - i : - Now we' have all the Fashionable Thin Goods , rt-; that are worn displayed la our windows.- - ' '. - - We hare the ever stylish and reliable ALPAC-,.-.. , CA In a variety of shades, and the sizes ranfronf "! - 1 , small boys to the largest men; Then we "showi i J f SICILLIAHS and SEEQES; and the erer popular i" "- -j 8EKBSTJCESB can be found In greater variety In I 'jZl- o t . xi ?. V j. . " . ' . ' Our stock of THIN FTJBNISHtNQ GOODSlS-.f.v very large and varied, and we feel quite sure one;' can be made to feel quite comfortable if he will ' ouyauu-x- wjsatukk uuTiriXMrom ns.- . - uui oturo uuui ui aixj uuier nousa m me city, - 3 . We had finite & rnn In nnr VAmhuit TallnWntf t f Department last week, but it did not break the ! variety of our stock, and- we invite buyers this I week, assuring them tnat they will get some rare - t bargains. . . i : l' . A. DAVID; rf ,..---,! R3y a5tf Xevohant Taflbr iand CSotldw-rfy. Very Pleasant! JOT- THE WEATHER, BUT THOSKr COM ' lorcaDie ntnng sauna you nuy of FRENCH ' y s SONS. We have many styles for Gents,' Ladies, - , Misses and Children high and low quarters--and J' prices are extremely reasonable. " " . ' ' '-""' m1" ; Geo. French & Sons; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET Jy26tf flvAAAW am n.AAAinnn : XJl UUC1 lC3i U1U13C1 1C2J . ? 7., : -JQ Q Boxes D. S. C.R. SIDES, ' . 1000 BlalPL0TIK 931 Kde. . 200 0116106 WOCOFFffa' 1AA Bbls SUGARS. Granulated, -' r - ' 1UU Stand. A. Ex. C and Golden C. " 5Q 0 Sacks WHTTE CORN , , . ? Sacks MEAL, 25 BbIs CAROLINA RICE, V. - - S ' : 100 01,18 0110106 Porto Bioo MOLASSES, 7 gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON, . . 25 01,18 DISTILLER'S GLOE,' J -, , " 2QQ Kegs NAILS, . - 100 QrOB8MATCHES' . ' . v i ... Shot, Soda, Lye, Potash, Soap,.; : StarchSnuff. Tobacco, Oysters. Craoken, Candy, &c, Ac, . .' , For sale low by ' 'r.'""1, " '-'i - - : . WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. - i - ----- - . - - , Wholesale Grocers A Com. Merchants, " ' - -.- . 1y28tf Nos. IS A 18 North Water St. ; .: ;&amiieToiir Tranks,- BAGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED BE- pairing or coverinir call on ua and have' it " aone Dy tne In stock, a Carriages. And au at lowest ces. i - - DOUGALL A BO WD EN. -Jytf r-114 North Front St. Free Delivery. : ; A LL NEW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT x- plaees of business at twenty-five cents per week. All Illustrated Papers, Novels, Maga-, . z.moB, uorenes ana anytamg m tne iteaaing line at publishers' prices, by v; i : i-- -'-- If. HARRIS. Smoke the MANHATTA CIGAR best fort five cents in the city. - - -" -- . : 1y26tf - Infants' Shoes. ' rtOMBAND TRY A PAIR OF OUR INFANTS' VJ ,. SHOES. We can give you a good Shoe for very -little money. Come nd try a pair, as we have Just received a new lot.' , --. - A. SHRIEK. . 4 jy28tf'" ' - " " Na 108 Maritet Street. t Bargains. B argaiiis." ; iftmZENS OF WILMINQTON, CONSULT YOUR own Interest, and buy Oonntry-Prodno? of ; ; i No. 24 North Water St - -; : Consignments-are rushing in. Why stand j idler Brom Gins. I W-of our friends in want of he jCelebrated -, I BROWN COTTON GINS and MOB A M PRKSS to place their orders with "as immedl atelv. to insure prompt delivery.' Prices guaran teed. WM. R. SPRINGER CO., - - -. v - Successors to Jno. Dawson Oo,-j-..-19, 21 A 83 Market Street, V "IT 26.tf WUmington N. C Blank Books. DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH Books. Records. Letter-Books, EtilEook. Memorandum Books, all- sizes and stjle binding. . Straw- and Manilla Wrapping . Paper, Paper Bags. Twine, Sta. - , - - btauonery or au Kinds, suitable- lor every line of business, at lowest pi rices. C.W. YATES, " 119 Market St -1y26tf - j f -I , Jti t" i 5 -. T - 1 -.-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1885, edition 1
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