Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
;: ;7 ' ' ; : . .- . .... . , , . . . .- . ....... . . ...... IV VM. .... trn "DAILY KXCTPT MOHUA V 3 pUULi"" rt., Yew, vuj - . " Months, than uorninq edition. ' OVTLINES. ; ; ' Hundreda ;of diseased sheep are said to be slaughtered in Chicago and sold in the markets of that citj. Negotiations between Russia and : England concerning the Afghan question have been suspended until the Russian Foreign Minister obtains a report of the topographic surrey of Zulficar Pass. . --: Cholera . has broken out on the French frontier, according to ailvices' from Madrid; in one town in Spain one fourth of the inhabitants died in ten dms from cholera; the surylvora fled,1 Tlie Democratic State Convention of Vir ginia met in Kicnmona yesteraay. Tbe postmaster at Marianna, Fla.!hasrab- Dded with $1,000 of goyernment funds. oooi ah p8iuuiraiu u vrrrnf ordered to be closed between: one and nve I p. in., on the day of Gen. Grant's funeral, Aug. 8th. .A portion of 4 a tolling mill at Wilmington, Del, fell yesterday, filling two men and seriously injuring jjeveral others. A large fire at Mem phis, Tenn., last night..;'- "A merchant Biill at Harrisonburg tt&iri;.ioss'' j 10,000 New York markets: Money 12 ;r rent.; cotton firmer at 10 7-16 10 9-16c; wheat, No. 2 red : July 83Jc; iouibem flour about steady; corn, ungra ded 5053c; rosin ' dull at $1 15"r& 1 17i; spirits turpentine steady at 37c. ; ' It is not true that .bad . poeta die josog. Martin Tupper is seventy tive jears old. t 4 The utercury at Calico, jCal., on, th 12th of July stood at 125 4e- rr, ps tn the shade. ? We are haying very frequent ruins, accompanied by thunder and' IiiTbLnirj", but the hot weather keeps up. ,- .-. - " . Thomas Bailey rAldrich is editor of tfae Atlantic Monthly, and he re- cently tell heir to $70,000 fie ' still. .edits. :i :u . . f , .; - : . ! V - . Fo raker, it is said, will have strong i!ip on the stump; ! John Sherman, Platte, and Black Jack- Logan will cao.va.ss for him. Gen. -Sheridan" seems to have done ome ood work iir'dealing with the Indians. He says they ;have been wrangedJby cattle o wners.' " . ; The young sprigs of .nobility ,have concluded not to fight adneb over .LangUf . Lonsdale was first feit but he has coacludeS Jo .apologize. T ; One of Beech er's sons tried to get Dana of ihJSun indicted by a grand jury, for publishing the -.fall Mall Gazette's scandal but he failed. Lord Rothschild is -the -first: Jew ... ... . . ' . -: that wan ever raised to the peerage i aud Lad a ?at in the British Parlia iriii'ij f . J t was Mr. Gladstone's work, 'iftte ihw Lord was ; formerly Sir laiibsniel Mayer De-' Rothschild, !Bart,.tvnber of the House of Com anous. i iv as -born in 1840, and is sl iJbe head oi ; the great banking ho.of his .farainy in London. Att(Sie,y .General garland writes a letter to -j. , friend ip Little Rock, in whiobhe 6s of Mr. Cleveland: T "No person canex press surprise at Pres ident Cleveland's course. He has not de cei?eJ the country, and I am satisfied he does not intend to, and it is with the' coun try to stand by him or not. I can say; as one having some knowledge of the subject, ; that fie is going just about as fast a9 possi ble with a due regard for; public service, and if the people will possess their souls with patience all will be well." The Langtry says of the fight be tween the two ' young sprigs of. nobility about her: - , "Lord Lonsdale and Sir George quarreled tecause one of then! possesses a portrait of me painted on china, which the other thought he ought not to keep. These hot--'ded gallant? are both friends of mine," . added Mrs. Langtry, 'but they apparenrly pecame possessed of a spirit of mad and jealous rivalry, which, however,' is nothing me. - j , . K Freddie, Freddie Gebbardt, what do you sav and how' do you ieei ? ,. v i P Rev. Dr. Moore ia but 28 years of age, and has been ' in the ministry only since 1881. He is a very youth ful divine to be 7a D. D. He was born in Charlotte, and is assistant professor of Hebrew at Union Theo logical Seminary, Va. He is io lec: ture on that language at "the S amm er School to be held at Long Branch. The Ne wton Enterprise copied ; what the STAff said. Its editor was a class yna m w " - mate of Dr. Moore. -He says of him: Wk;i . . . : . . , K : : cached hU mlVr': due most nnliaKn u!in-. s .. most nohflheri Kriii;.. j vi. a ffilfi0 & mt?iam 8ize hall (for be is of most i v heard mo8t of tbe fore SwvpP1illaD? and many of the foremost "wyerg and ministem nf tha a.f . tie is tho . w7u. CarolinUn nZ? Promising young: North sinn " an that we kow of in any profes- . r ion ; 'l m I w . . - - i mmm -9 . -ta-- . .4 ...... t . I tt U vol: xxxyl;No. no.; Wilmington,, n. c:. ursday, The asaigneea and counsel of John Roach have ; beew invited; to confer with the SecreUry of the Navy and Attorney General. Secretary Whit ney has addressed; a letter , to jlhese persons and makes, lucid 'statement' ot the present status of the contracts. He says:.1 ''y , They have been surrendered to the con tractor under circumstances not important to consider now, with the exception of $26, 670. In addition to this small sum of $26, 670 in our hands there are unpaid bills for extras claimed on the ships amounting to $32, 688.95V and in dispute ron the Dolphin $29,945.07, altogether (mostly in dispute) $83,304.09. As against this four ships are in your hands upon which over $3,000,000 have been paid, which must be completed to be valuable, liable to greater deteriora tion by neglect than all the moneys unpaid and than those in dismite would renav. ' It is of the utmost consequence to the Govern- ment or past transactiooa should be had. and a new departure made, The big footed gal of America. is Miss Fannie Mill, of Sandasky, Ohio. Her pedal extremities are enormous Her father has had a handsome pair of kid tops ; manufactured, for her in New York The Times gives? the following figures: "The material Tbf which the shoes are made would have been sufficient to manu facture eight pair of ordinary ladies shoes. The soles are cork, aud the shoes are button tops. - The length from stem to stem is 19 inches and the breadth of beam is 7 inches. The 'waist of the shoes is 181 inches, the bail 19 inches. - The top of the shoe, which comes up to the calf - of the lee, measures 20 inches in circumference.- The heels are 5f inches wide and 4 inches jlong. Four chamois skins were used to line the shoes, and they cost Mr. Mills $45, besides the freight charges to Sandusky.", . I '' This is enough to .make the Chica- I i . I go girls die of envy.; Lord Salisbury asks that -Russia withdraw from ' the Zulficar Pass. Rnssia agrees on condition thai the Afghans keep out of the evacuated places; An immediate advance: will take place if this is not done. ; ; What a relief to England ! ' Mrs. Langtry expects to take a trip to Australia Will 7- Freddie and, the two sprigs go with her? Ta, Ta ! Spirits Turpentme.- . . Murphy .Bulletin ib the title of a sew 4apez jast started at Murphy, Chero kee county, by Messrs. J. B. Larondes and L.E. CampbelL ,. . ... .; ., f . ": Chicago Current , Since the Bible revision the good people of Shoe Heel, N. C, "are full of fear that careless people may fall to abbreviating the name of their town.-:" . '- -; ";; - - ' - '- -' The eight-y ear old daughter of Mr. 3. P. Russell was burned to death a Webster. - Making a fire with kerosene oil When wiU this criminal foolishness cease ? . A fire .occurred at Greensboro on Saturday night, burning the Baptist church, store of Fields & Causey, and of fice at the Southern ' Express Company. The loss Is about 419,200; insurance about $7,100. The Baptists saved .organ, furni ture, &c. . ' i: Morganton ' JStar; Our repjer sentative, Col. S. MeD. Tate, started the ball in motion to build a railroad from Cranberry via Morgan ton, some- time ago. He gave it another send cQ. last week by subscribing one hundred thousand dollars towards the building of the road. ; '. - Mt., Airy JvJ,The farmers tell us that corn and most of the tobacco are doing fine. - r The convicts for the ML Airy end of the C. F. & Y; VI Rail road are here. The grading will be pushed with all possible speed until ' the gap be tween this place and Dalton's is finished. Louisbnrg Times : , We jlearn that a white man by the name of Josephus Edwards was knocked in the. head , with a rail, by a negro. ; on last Sunday. It oc curred near ; Hunt's X. roads, . in Nash county. y At last accounts Edwards was living, but it is thought that he will die.- Lnmberton vB,obesonian: The revival" at the Baptist church continues. Dr. Nelson left us last Thursday night, and since that time the pastor, Rev. W. T. Jordan, has conducted the services. Many accessions to the church have been made. About twenty-five were . baptized in the river last Friday evening. . s Hickory Press: Almost all the most noted mountains of Western North Carolina can be seen : from the observatory of Claremont College, of this place.: This beautiful scenery adds greatly to the pleas: ore of the large number of summer board ers from Florida and other Southern States, who are now at the college. i - : ' N e w Beirne Journal : The heavy rain yesterday evening caused Col. Jordan's store on the corner of Craven' and Pollock streets to give way; necessitating a removal of the Colonel's large stock of drugs and medicines. The water accumulated in the cellar to such an extent as to undermine the building, causing one corner to careen over on the adjoining building. : ?; i ? : ; v Goldsboro 7 Argus : Superior Court opened here yesterday with Hon." H. G. Connor presiding in regular ship-shape, tbat would nave done credit to any of the older wearers of the ermine, and Solicitor Galloway at his post. His Honor's charge was compact, but comprehensive, and ad dressed itself to theintelligence of the grand jury more clearly than any charge we have ever listened to. - - , Waynesville News: The ar rangements between the Love heirs and Dr. Whittier. for the sale of the 60,000 acres of I mil LI II P W Hill VUUUVTi lvw ikTVaa vwaA pletcd. and the sale is now a fact. Weun- land in Swain county, have been com- I derstand that Dr. Whittier WUI spend lo, - .... omm 1 Aim OOOatonce in Improvement' on tnuianu. He intends locating several saw mills for the purpose of sawing the timber, besides opening grass farm and a large orchard. 7. 7 Raleigh Visitor: In our issue nf Warineftdav afternoon last an article ap- i k-wvi Euuiug uii . Chatham county, who was under suspicion for the murder of his mother and sister a peared sUting tbat Mr. mxier uunier, oi - , " . .. -m .... . . . i . i could not be found. The item was fur nished the Visitor ; on what seemed to be authority. ' It is far , from our intention to publish anything in the least departing from the strict line of .veracity, and we take the greatest pleasureln correcting the rumor. ;" - Elizabeth City jRifcon. In the afternoon "we visited Roanoke Island in one of the Dare '.county buggies,;1 bearing the poetic name of Queen of the Wave.'' After a sail of about an : hour yrd were landed' on' the 'strands A walk of some three or four hundred yards r brought us to Sir Walter Raleigh's fort, where three hun dred years ago the' first settlement was made on American soil, There ' is still evidence, of the fort,; an embankment marking its boundary. The' spot bow, however, is grown up with pine, persimmon and dog wood. ; -C-' ,:" -"-'.v-i- j t . - MIh Airy . iVew; On 15vednes! day afternoon last, about 3 vo'clock, Mr. Dalton Forkner and his son Edward, aged about sixteen, were struck : by lightning:, Mr. Forkner being killed instantly j Ed. is - badly ; injuredr but it is hoped he will soon recover.- Mr. Forkner. Jived some two and a half or three miles east of this place. Mr. Forkner was some sixty yeais old. ; He was sitting in the shade of a very large.oak j tree near nis residence at-tne time ne was killed, and of course knew nothing until he was called before his Maker. ; The force of the shock struck Mr. Forkner on, 'the head, burning his hair and whiskeri, . and tearintr his hat into nieces. . ; k I Shelby 'Aurora: ' Rev. JDr I- L. Hendren,' presiding elder of ' the States-, ville district, has surrendered his clerical credentials and is ho longer a minister in the North Carolina Confereiice.' 4 At Rutherfordton a railroad meeting-was held: on Monday and during the discussion pf the proposed change of route to Shelby;' a difficulty occurred between Maj. Sinclair, of , Marion and Capt, John B. Eaves, of Rutherfordton. Maj. Sinclair in his speech stated that Capt. Eaves i refused to sub scribe money to the old1 road" before the, war, then Capt. Eaves ' exclaimed, "that's a lie" twice, the belligerents' rushed tfor each other, but parties held both and, pre vented the fight. 'Thus the meeting termi nated in a row. - The Rutherford Railway directors met on 1 Monday, but a personal fend terminated the discussion. t On Tues day they consented to. a change of route. Instead of going Co Gaffney's the route, is via Shelbv. So this difficultv is sur- ria Shelby. So this difficulty is sur mounted. 1 u i. '':r-L. Raleigh News-Observer: We are pained to hear that the venerable Wm. H. Hardin, the father of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. E. J. Hardin, is thought now to be in his last illness. ' H has at tained a rare old age. - He is probably the oldest living graduate of the University, having graduated In 1820. ' Mr. Hardin is at Fayetteville. - On Sunday, morning and evening, collections., were taken un at the Second .Baptist-Church, in aid of the rebuilding of the , Baptist church at which Rev. Mr. Gwaltney officiated, destroyed that day by the fire at Greensboro. Stjusboby,' N. C.f July 24. The very warm weather ' has brought on no unusual sickness in ' this section, unless it be in Elizabeth City. Scarlet fever is In that town, and has spread to Hertford, its neigh bor. It is not reported a fatal. The railroad running from Suffolk. Ya., to this section; the Suffolk & Carolina Road,: was to have been finished last fall, but it is yet incomplete. It is within one or two miles of Suasbury, and may possibly be . com pleted by Christmas. ' ? TIHI-E O IT1T. H B W AD VEUTlSKjniCnf r.t. Heihsberoeu Family bibles. 1 ' C M. Harris Free delivery; . J. H. Hatvdik Turnip seed, etc. MrjusoN Cassimeres and serges, i Harrison & Allen Straw hats. Eggs were retailing yesterday at from 10 to 11 cents per dozen. There will be an excursion from Shelby to Wilmington on Tuesday, the ilth of August. " V "'" '' ' i ; The Germ ania Cornet Band will givean excursion to Smithville and the forts on Wednesday next, the 5th inst. I a Remember Capt. Harper's .regu lar family exoiirsioo on the steamer Pass port tomorrow? These excursions ens al ways fAeammV ' - ''d - .. .i.V; The third quarterly meeting for the present Conference year,-" at the ! Front Street : Methodist7 Church, will be helot by Presiding.Elder Carraway next Sunday. ,; Z'i ; ' A special telegram was received here from Asheville yesterday . evening, announcing thatihe Wilmington Light In fantry had won the first prize for the best ' drilled company.V i . ' The ' floraf presents from the firemen of Newbern to the firemen of Wil mington have been on exhibition for seve ral dava oast at Heinsberger's. Their beau- ty diminisheth with the flight of time. We notice two very fine base ball pictures, by Cronenburg, one represent ing the Seasides and. the opposing team J marching up Market street, headed by the Cornet Concert Band ; and the other game in progress At Seaside Park, taken instan taneously, the ball being in transitu between the pitcher and catcher, the hands ; of the latter in position to receive it. ... f No Demand for Vanilla. " I , Our country 1 friends, are notified that there is no demand at this time for vanilla, or "dog tongue' and that those who go to the trouble of gathering iVdrying it and bringing ft to this market will have their labor for their pains, 7 Last year there was a demand for the . article,' and it sold here at good prices, but the abundance then put on the xaarket more than met the demand, and some of the dealers here have a consid erable supply of last year's "gathering on hand now, with no chance of getting rid - - " -- '- -' - - - of it until the qyer-supply has been ex- hansted. .Next year, probably.? there will again be a demand for it, when those who desire to turn an honest penny by gather ing it can do so. . , ; .: . V M; ' ' ? -t-0-t" f The above is written to nrevent the poor people in the country 'from, putting them, . I r . -v .. . , i geivea to- trouble for no profit, as some oi ' i selves io - iruuuio xur uu uruiik, w . . , ve d in2 u near, nave been doing very re-? , l i From the Newton Enterprise we take the following in reference to the ' Normal School at that place, of which Trof. Noble of this city Is : Superintendent,; , and which, closed Its session on Tuesday. last : . ; ' -X-' - "All who "have attended, the Newton Normals regularly will bear us out in - the assertion that there has been steady: im provement, and that the present I term is superior to any ever held here. ; In ! many. respects It has been the most successful Normal ever held, in , the State. The at- J tendance already, at the end of the third week, has been the largest ever registered during any-one term anywhere in the State; a lartrer territory has been represented, and more different classes of teachers, includ ing all grades, from the common schools to the colleges, have been collected together; the instructors have been the very foremost in the State; and the enthusiasm, .both of instructors and instructed, has been of the highest sort.' In every-respect the Newton State Normal of 1885 has been a wonderful fuccess.r;--i'-.!.50 r, -vi vt:. :'7-T7 . ."The f nrimarv densirtment. under .the successful teadflS'g of Miss Nellie Cook, bar' attracted more attention this year irom the te ackers than it has ever done heretofore. The room in which she gives her instruc tion is almost always filled with visitors wishing to gather that information so much heeded by those who intend to teach the youngest minds. Miss ' Cook's methods, we might say, were faultless. In her room she has assembled cMldrenof all ages and sizes, md. while (teaching them the very rudiments of knowledge ahe shows how ideas, which have hitherto been considered, as belonging -to those of riper years, may easily be instilled into the infant minds, and greatly facilitate their future studies." Buttermilk m. summer Drink. . 7 It has, been discovered that buttermilk, in a remarkable degree, satisfies the. crav ing for ateong drink and enables a man to endure fatigue in warm weather better than any other drink he can use.' The proprie tor of a bar, who .disposes of over a dozen pailfuls daily.in one of the Northern cities, -says it is remarkable how quickly the ap petite for it increases after tite first glass7 He thinks it Is destined to destroy more drink ing than St.' John and his prohibitionists can ever do. . It is further claimed that it satisfies the cravings for acids by giving to the stomach a natural supply, and at the same time furnishing in its cheesy matter a good supply of wholesome nutrition; that it is one of the healthiest and best summer diet drinks that one can use; and that if it could be partaken of occasionally during the day as a substitute for ice water, the immoderate use of which is dangerous this hot weather, it would be found highly beneficial. . In many of the Northern cities it is sold over the bars of saloons and restaurants in large quanities, in place of strong drinks, the establishment of cream eries having thrown an ample supply of a superior article on the market. We hope som? day to see an abundant supply of the article here to Wilmington. Peraoaml. V ; A letter from Capt. W. M. Parker, who was stiU at New York, reports him im proving and the weather cooler. 1 Rev. Dr. Pritchard left Monday night for Wadesboro. He will be home by Sun day, or Rev. Mr. Battle will fill his pulpit. ' Mr. Simon Sanders, of the Cornet Con cert Club, returned home from Asheville Monday night. . We gathered from his few scattering remarks that he did not regard the site of the State encampment as a suita ble location for a second Garden of Eden. Col. J, Mf Robinson and Maj.; J. C. Winder, prominent railroad men, were in the city yesterday. . Col. iW. J. Green spent yesterday on the Sounds 7 ' Dr. E.- W. 'Ward, a prominent citizen of Onslow, was in the city yesterday. -Mr7 D. C. Davis, ' formerly connected with the Custom House in this city, who has been on a visit to his old home at Mystic Conn., arrived 'home yesterday morning on the steamship Benefactor.' Assaalted by Doea. ; :y ! j ... iuaiia uuucb, a uchuj-uicbdcu vuiuicu woman, was passing in the neighborhood "-: .!.. l 9 of Second and Chesnut streets, about 10 o'clockTueaday night, when, as she stales, three dogs rushed from a yard . in the yi clnity . and made : a - simultaneous i attack upon her. She fought and struggled with'; them, one' at her back,' one making ades- perate effort to reach her throat, and the third with his fangs fastened in' one of her arms. ; In the meantime her dress was torn, her parasol demolished and she her self finally thrown to the ground, i where the infuriated animals would have made I qdick work' of her, .had not her frantic cries for help been so promptly responded to by Mrl Brown, at Southerland's stables, who rushed to her rescue and drove the dogs off. . The matter was reported to po lice headquarters, when the dogs were or dered to be "suppressed. ' For tba Penitentiary. Deputy Sheriff George W. Murray leaves for Raleigh this' morning with the follow ing prisoners, sentenced at the late term of the Criminal Court to 7 the i State Peniten tiary:' Thomas Whitfield, larceny, 6 years. ' John Anderson, larceny, 2 years. ; ; Gilbert Hendricks alias Gilbert s Hadley, larceny, 2 years. : 7- -.' Gen. Lee Jones; larceny, 2 years. - 7 1 ; Wm. Harriss, embezzlement, 2 years; 'mayor's Court. : '''7-' ;. 'f 1 Jos. R. Howard; colored,.bad a' hearing before Mayor Hall, yesterday morning, on the charge of the larceny of a quantity of brass from the yard of the W. & W. R. R. Company..; At the close of the examina tion the. defendant was , required ,to enter into bond in the sum of $100.' for his ap- pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. One case of a failure to pay license !tax . was disposed of. ' july sOvisss. r ;'Mr. James Best, residing on Fifth, be tween Mulberry and Walaut streets, went to sleep a few nights ago with the sash of a window in his room raised - and his pants hanging on a chair' not far . town the same. When he j awoke his- panU were missing, though the blinds were stiU'dosed as when be went to bed .. A search was instituted and the pants were found, in tiie yard, but his pockei book'contaiining $10 'was gone.' The thief evidently opened - the blind, neaebed in and got the "pants 1 and ; men closed rcne blinds again.; No clue J '.t tum Juvenile Bae Ball; VThe "Golden Stars, f CapW Lonu Adrian, and the. ''.Silver tars,"t. Capt., W. J Bella my, played a match game, of base ibtul yes terday, which ' resulted ' in- a score of 3 'for the first and 2 for the last named. , I tAmatch garnet between the "Comets', " C&pt W. Plafl,'at?d the Olatlers,? Capt. 1 J. Orrellresulted 'in a "victoryj-for the uVCometa" by a score of 25 to 12 for the.ir opponents.i' -..'--' " 1 j Sent Out of ttae City. tot John Q'Dayf "the individual who was arrested a few days ago for going to a house in this city and demanding pay ; for having rendered assistance in extinguishing an exploded lamp a, night or, two previous, and using abusive and .insulting language,'. was yesterday taken from the guard house and conducted Over Smith's Creek on. the W. & W7 R. R.V "with' the" understanding that he must not return to this City. The Penalty of Rock Thro win ? Luke Suggs a colored -youthcharged with hurling a rock at another colored boy. strjking him on the ear and inflicting a severe wound, 'had a hearing before Justice Hall yesterday morning, who ordered Suggs to pay a fine of $5 or be i imprisoned for thirty days, and he was turned over to the sheriff. 77, :r-:si!:''- RlVJEtt ASD K1AB1NE. j J . The Norwegian barque Wreyi, Halvor- sen, arrived at Belfast, Ireland, from this port on the 27th inst. . . ... ? The schooner Addie E. Snow, Norton, sailed from Rockland, Me., for this port on the 26th inst . ' i Quarterly raejiinii v,!,. , Third Round for the' Wilmineton; Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South r Brunswick Circuit. , at - Aon, July 31, Aucust 1. , -I Onslow Circuit, at Mount Lebanon,' Au gust -6-7. : .', ; . i.s i . , ' Duplin. tJircuit, . at . llicblands, August 8-9. . - Wilmington, at Front Street,' August 2. 7 Appointments for the fourth round: Carver's Creek, Shiloh, August 15th and' iein.' BUden. Cirat, . WindaocAueuat . 29th and auin. , Elizabeth Circuit, Elizabethtown, Sep tember 5th and 6th. Cokesbury , Circuit, BetheL September 12th and 13th. Waccamaw Mission. Shiloh. 3eptember 17th and 18th. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville,- Septem ber 19th and 20th. Wilmington, Fifth Street,: September 2Bth and 27tb. , - Smithville Station. October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. Clinton Circuit, - Goshen,- October 17th and 18th. .. . . - ... ,ji Duplin Circuit, October 24th and 25th. Onslow Circuit, October 30th and No vember 1st. Brunswick Circuit. November '7th and 8th. -; ; ' ' i---- Topsail Circuit, November 14th and 15th. Wilmington. Front Street, November 21st and 22nd. ' PadIi'J. Cakrawav, Presiding Elder, CITY? ITEMS. . HAHTW fnSTVTlkT U V LrrT A Wfl iilnj. n nnn Beveral sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies 'and cries of a snfering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syran was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child i in suff ering.and the parents without sleep. -Return- inir home He day following, the father found the babv still suffering : and w : ana wnui e xntempla4ing an- other Sleepless night, the mother step a irom the room to attend-to some domestio duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothini Syrup to the baby, and said nothing, i baby. Dt wel aunt hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy : The. mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao- ttqed upon her, has continued to use the syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. 'A single trial of the Syrap oome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all liruggista. oents a Dotue . , f , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Cutter's Absence, R THE MONTH OF ; AUGU8T,;lFRVENT- lng the making of Suitings to ordervwe will dis pose of balance of stock of CASSIMERES and BUKUJEJ, ax Ttw XAitu, at rm-LJt yuar. " " MUNSON, Jy 80 It ... 4. .;. sjferchant Tailor. Ao,: .v-SttlKtsJ; til JOUGH AND REAbT ? , ; I ; -:: CAPSMAYI : : ; - . , Harbison axlzs, ; Jy 80 tf .v fiatters. For Rent or- Sale, The new Five-Room Dwelling. Two- Boom Kitchen, ana Store, on cor. Mar net and 7th Streets. Will be sold for mi llll; If ! from $400 to S5C0 less than cost of lot and buildings. Immediate possession given. 'Apply on or before oaturaay, Aug. l. jy29tf . P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. Family BiblesV JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE ASSORT- mentW FINE - ILLUSTRA.TED BIBLES beantl- - - .-- fully bound in Morocco, with elegant new style I of Clasps. .- ' ' Please call, see and buy at ,: 'V1' ' HEINSBERQEE'S jySOtf ' ' Uve Book and Mosio Storeaa i WHOLE NO; 5885 . T ?lQJYgRTJSEMENTS BELIABtElGrOpDS t r To AT Taylorfs Bazaar, HSbbons, Laces, 'Hats,' - Gloves, i.' CUtts, o Embroidery,: Corsets, ' ; ; Silks, JSaXlQs, Feathers, ' ariowen, "Ciaulerwcar, V jHostery, f I 1 1 . i TAYiOE'S,:; BAZAAB, 118 Market Street, i WILMINGTON, N. C. Jyl2tf Seed Rye ! , Seed Eye ! Just received, a supply of New Crop . Stipd ; Eye ! 1 1 ' 1 ALSO, - ... Prinie WMte & Mixed Coin ! .. Tor Milling and Feeding Purpose. . --j, : ! . . :-' -.:'.i7..,w....,;-,t .1 - f Tie Best BOLTED ! HEAL li-tte City I PEARIj llOMIMT, '" B RAN, OATS, HAY, Ac ; Ac. FOB 8ALB BY B.F.niTCHELL&SON jy281w. ; : :i .. :. ; ' - Free Delivery. i Lli NSW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT L places of business at twenty-fire cents per week. All illustrated Papers. Novels; .Maga zines. Libraries and anvtnlne In the Koadra? line at pnblisbjers' prices by : rr V. Jf. 11A1UU8. . Smoke tie MANHATTA CIGABr-beat fortfiv cents in tfae city. fySOtf Turnip and Cabbage Sqed. IHAVB IN STOBK A VERY LARGE STOCK of TurniD and Cabbaee Seed, all varieties. and will sell them very low. Special Inducements offered to country merchants. Give me a call, or write and get my prices.-. ' ? J.U.11AKUUI, v , -' i Drneetet and Seedsman. ': i iytXJge.w MfM"kejtwlln4nrtn, N.C.. TDiiiipBj1;f TurniD Seea rm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ; , - - f r V' J WILLIA4 H. -CfESKN, : y 29 tf 11T Market Street Home Again. 99 X ARE ONCE MORS AT OUR OLD STAND, Front Street, next door North of Bank, of New Hanover, with a f -"77 .'(iV-BOUGHT AT . ," ,7,:, ri LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOB SPOT CASH. .-. . . - -.. f ..... -. Br straightforward deanns and polite atten tion to all. we hope to merit and receive the ge nerous patronage bestowed apon as in the past. uauanaseeus. - r - , -j GILES A MURCHISON.' ; ' Jy 26 lw ' s Hardware Department. iS - A Rare Opp ortxinity. I ARTIES HAYING AN ESTABLISHED 'TRADE In Men's Furnishing Goods, Ac, Intending to change business, offer their entire stock-upon easy terms. . ' Also, nnexmred lease of Store, which is one of the largest and best In the city, j - . - A fine ODenine for fine Drv Goods' Business. Men's Furnishing Goods with Merchant TaUor tag, or Fine Furniture. . ,;.;'! .; - 4 Apply personally or by letter to ' - .. , . : H. MONTAGUS, ly 28 - '-J' ".' ' -!- Winston, N. C. : t Fresh Arrivals.. . -. JRT SALT AND SMOKED SIDES, ; j ; fi SUGAR-CURED HAMS,' -7n'CUBAMOI-USSSS;'-vv' . ; ' i j . WHITS and MIXED CORN, , ' 1 1 MEAL; HAT and OATS, -. ALL GRADES COFFEE and SUGAR,; . ; H OUR STANDARD BRANDS FLOUR, TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS,. HOOP-IRON, GLUE and NAILS. Jy29tf J : m HALL A PEARS ALL, iave in Stock rHS BEST LINE OF COOKING STOYES, EES- oeene Oil Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and House Furnishing Good s to be found in the city. If you want FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prices can at . . rAiauta. &. taylur's, - . -' - r. . . 23 sontn Front St. PURS WHITE OD-. v . ' . ; -: jy 26 tf Very Pleasant ! OT THE WEATHER, : BUT THOSE COM- fortable fitting SHOES yon buy of FRENCH SONS.! We have many styles for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children high atid Ibw quarten and prices are extremely reasonable. . 1 i t I Q00:fStFrBliCl'& SOllflt hMlnmKm fJy26tfT Board.Sf?SBoard. : ; v Board. FTEB JULT 1ST I WILL FURNISH FAMI ii -ih if mTk hv the dav. week or month; Whatever this market affords will be obtained, In addition to Western Beef and Mutton. Meals sent on witnoac extra cnargo. 1 --v , E .- WILL WEST, jy S tf ; ' S6 North Front Street. ; :-, BATX OP ADYrjItTISINCi One SQOare Oae. Day,s.:....;.,.i fioc A 75 9 50 Three Daya,..;..::.. l it row JJays,.., nve Days,... .i.. - 5 oo- 4 CO W ! 8 0 10 CO is oo ! H 00 i 400 i Two WeeiiC".l!tr. Three Weeks.. .. . . . On Month,.... .i. ... .. Two Months,.... Three Months,, .: .. six Montns,. oae rear. tSrXXmtnet AdvertisemenU taken at propor tionately low rates. .. -v. ' Tea Unas solid Nonpareil type make one sqnare NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. North Carolina Roe Herring ' 25 CENTS PER DOZKN f Elegant for Breakfast ! Phillips- Digestablo Cocoa, I : IS ONE OF THE MOST HEALTHFUL " that ean be procured Prepared with Pancrea- f . tiid-'-:.'!-41 tine, nature's own digester. - .. ' " , Blackberry Bfandy I Is almost' a necessary thing ta "have fo, your house. We have the Gordon 3s Dllworth brand, which ia the best that can "be procured. $t.00 PER BOTTLE. P. it. Bridgers Co,, 110 North Front St, Jyl9 DW tf " l - f ' It is a Tery Wami Day.1,,; rj-HAT IS THE PREVAILING EXPRESSION OF every man yon meet, and as he mops the perapl ration from his face he naturally thinks of clad ding himself as ihlnly aa possible. . (Now we have all the Fashionable Thin Goods tfcat are worn displayed la onr windows. . 1 ' iWfthave the ever stylish and reliable ALPAC CAiniwvarlety of shades, and the sizes ran from : email bo$sv the largest men. . Then we show ' SICILLIANS aadERaS; and the ever popular SEERSUCKER an-be,found in greater variety in 4 our Store than in any iier house tn the city. ; Our stook of THJN FUEJfCSHING , GOODS Is very large and varied, and wefeeguite sure qne ' can be made to feel quite comfortable if9 win ' Jy a HOT WEATHEH OUTFIT Irom us. ; We bad quite a run tin oar Merchant Tailoring Department last week, but it eld not break the '" variety at onr stock, and we .invite buyers this week, assuring them tbat they will get some rare bargaine. a . ' -, 7 A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. 'Groceries. Groceries. . i't, i- j j.ii - i -1- "t ' 'r'l ' t JQO Boxes D. S. .R. SIDES, '. 1000 FL0UK- H r'3e- t 1 - v 200 SaoIoeMOOOB?',?B:' -'v - ft Bbls SUGARS, Granulated,' 1JJ -7 -PtaiKi. A. x. c an4Cld!n C. KAn Sac! i WHITE cqvv. ' 25?bUCAEOLINA mci " 'v " " 100 BW8 0110106 Porto m MOL ASSES, JQQ Bandies HOOP IRON, ' , 25Bbl8l)ISTILLKR'8 GLnk- 2ooKeKsNAiLs- Gross MATCHES, " .7 r Shot, Soda, Lye, Potash, Soap, Starch, Snnff. Tobacco, Oysters. - Crackers, Candy, ftc, o.', " " 7 V; ' f " Forsatefowby " ; ' " '' '"'.'' ' WILLIAMS, RANKIN & COw Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, 1y26tf ' ! Nos. 16 ft IS North Water 8t. Examine Yonr Tninks, BAGS AND SATCHELS. ' IF THEY NEED BE pairing or covering call onus and have it done by the only Trunk Maker in Wilmington. In stock, a full line of Trunks. Saddlery Goods, Carriages, Buggies and all es and au kinds of ' Vehicles, prices. . : - ' McDOUGALL 4 BOWDEN. Ana au at lowest prices, JySCtf 1H North, Front Bt. Tar Heel Liniment pOH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE 7 . EIt's Cream Balm and' Wrf-De-irvor'n n&- tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent -Medicines. Drugs, to., at ' ' - ' -. .. ,. : "- .',JT. C-JUU-ER'S, . Jy 12 tf : . - Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. 'Ox? Iiifeiits Shoes. QOME AND THY A-PAIS OP OUR ESFANIS'- SHOES. We can give yon a good Shoe for very little money.- Come and trva nair. as we have just received a new lot. - . Jy26tf . - ,. - Na 108 Market Street B ar gains. t B ar gains . QrnZENS OF WILMINGTON, CONSULT TO UB ' own Interest, and buy Country Produce of i. - - . v No. 84 North Water St Consignments are rushing in. Why stand ye Idler . .-, - . . Ily 16D&Wtf - Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL of onr friends tn want of the Celebrated . BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi-: atelv, to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran teed. ; . . WM. 2. SPRINGER A CO- v 8ncoessors to Jno. Dawson A Co4 - ' ,. V r : 19. 21 23 Market Street, . . : 1y 26 tr j Wilmington N. C. Blank Books. DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS : IpGERS, CASH... Books. Records.- Letter Books, BUI Books, Memorandum Books, all sizes (and gtjle binding. , Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper BtKatonery ofall kinds, suitable for every Hue 7 of business, at lowest price.. ft YATES." . 1y26tf7 '- -' ' ' " 119MarketSt , irewHnUets , ; THIRST OF THE SEASON. ; ' .' .r , . 7 ; . "SOBbta. 1n store and for sale. " - , ,8maIUnt sweet.-, . , .. Jy26tf ---. :w,K. DAVIS & SON, : ; 0iif Candies I " rpHEY ARE THE BEST IN THE. CITY. MADE " dally, and will keep in any climate. All we ask Is a trial of them. Onr MARSH MALLOWS take . the cake; try them. it - r . - - MRS. tf. WARREN, .- Jy 26 tf . : , : . i ; i Candy Manufacturer. ." . ' i. I year or so ago In that county, had neo ana . cenuy. - ;'7 7 7 7"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75