Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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fheMorning;Star. - . rnrp-v 2;.,-Jjf v;vv;.-.:'. kr; 'V-v . . fiTTRSCBiWIOX, Hi a d fear. " "5 " Se Months... .. 'n&SoS to ooUect for more montnfl w ,han three m f?ING EDITION. V :: OUTLINES. . j Tbe funeral procession of Gen. Grant, in York, began to move from the City h"i at 10 o'clock yesterday morning; ;at , 07 n m the catafalque airived at the lb at Riverside Park, and at 5.18 the Lket was placed in the vault; the day was warm, but there were only a few cases of orostratioa from heat. Incomplete returns show 4,689 new cases of cholera in Spain Friday, and 1,662 deaths. -Cottoo crop in sight 5,614,634 bales. -At Jacksonville, Pensacola, Atlanta,Lynch b.lflT Norfolk, Raleigh and other places, there were appropriate observances to the memory of Gen. Grant ;V In one week this, season there "oc curred in New York "ctty 1,700 deatbs. ! Ia Great Britain the earnings for; sixteen of the most important rait roads fell off $2,600,000. ' For Jaly, te great fire month, there was $9,000,000 of property de stroyed. For ten years the average loss for this torrid month has been J6,T50,000. John Roach has had $10,000,000 of money from the Navy Depart ment and he is only 11 years old. If he could live to the age of Methuse- lah he would bankrupt the Treasury The two great wheat growers dif ftr iu their estimates of the cost to produce a bushel of wheat. Mr. Gilbert estimates the cost at 49 cents, while Mr. Dairy triple places it at but 35 cents. 1 There is a great increase of cancer ow diseases in England of late years! Dr. Whitehead; i an? eminent physi cian, says that in 1849 there were 4,S07 deaths from ' cancer; -in 1882 there were 14,057. v : I Do our readers know that Ken tccky bad an election last Monday for a Legislature and State Treasur er? The Democrats carried the State of course by a round majority.; A call for a State Constitutional -'Convention was defeated. Emperor William, of Germany, and Emperor Frances Joseph, of Austria, bad a meeting on Thursday at Gasteen. There is no signifi cant in tbeirjannual meetings. Itia only two old despots getting togeth-1 er to whisper over their secrets. Up to Thursday night i 120,000' people in New York had taken a last look at Gen. Grant's; remains lying in state in the City Ilall. Thousands waited for hours to get a last look at the dead hero. Rich and poor marched side by side to his bier. Thomas V. Keene, the actor, is coming into more prominence as a Shakespearean personator in spite of many adverse criticisms. - T He has never played but one week in New York and then to crowded houses. He is to play there four weeks the nt season. .1 U Miss Adalaide Moore (she , is mar ried, hat actresses now-a-days are' never known as Mrs. because she mayget another name), is an Eng-j ll8b aclress recently arrived. She is 23 plump and engaging, rand has been starring it in England; quite successfully. She may make a hit n the American hoards. , 1 The deaths in this city for July; 'we divided-whites. 7, blacks 30. At that rate the death, for a year.' ould be 6.1 iB the 1,000 inhabitants whites, and 30. in the 1,000 for ck8. But the usual rate is about or 14 for whites and from1 Lt0 22 for colored. But the1 Terence 'n the death rite for July1 'ine two races is most striking. :u:rewere 1 still-born blacks not ,ncluded in the above. - of ti, enaan bas made, a report e Indian matters, and 'he says luroances were caused by the land not by the Indians. The 7aaelPhlW, Rep., says:- e the PreHni" v-. toniPieieiy jusu-i le&l rigK ill menv not lhe slightest i.j ...S"1 W enter the. T; m 5. ; adopt Snt was criminally foolish to Indians 1Ve of civilizing wild "ivelv. : ... . Tfae wport shows dos- ,Inrked by a l)1?.01 Indiana is1 sua. : viiii.ciCQW5 io uueir On a J . ' . ' . i- - T Wited ir. i , 1 on A wo Errors,". Km. Wa t0 a &Prter by the Chadbourn vwi HillrA.i.l m '' iuicrr. ? I ; , i ... :.. i m i i i - ; . . i I I - I 1''; i I - 1 1 i- v m I'll -"t y ! " - - su"" m 1 1 Tiiav-." I dtahc. i ii I - ll I I . i A l ll l , -v f II 1 1 l I j-xi -II- I .'Xil 1 . II , . , I. W : ' J '- 11 I .i ii--. n. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 119. . State Gleanings.'..' t voaaoonrn - utmes: we are pained to learn of the sickness of Capt. R. H. Lvon. Editor, Of thn Ttlndqn . JhdlAtin He has typhoid fever, but we are clad to ieara mat no is improving.' - - t. The Oxford ?' Torchlight 'says James Hester, a thrifty, colored man, who lives within two miles of Oxford; rented land, worked one ox, and. sold his tobacco crop lor 644, besides making provisions sufficient for home consumption. with some to spare. . Wilson Mirror: Prof. Southl wick' has been elected Superintendent of the Rockv Mount Graded School. - -A North Carolina negro went - right on play ing the fiddle after a bullet had been fired into his brain. Exasperated people . will hereafter fire at the fiddle. ; r- ? j J Tarboro Soiitherner: The cro:p prospect has improved very greatly in the last few days. ' r-Col. Carr, living near Sparta, in this county, informs lis that -the storm in that section was terrific - at and around Falkland, Pitt county. He thinks corn and cotton in . the track of the. storm has been cut short one-half. . i Loaisbum limes: ; One day last week, Mr. Joe Hayes, a very reliable young man of Cedar Rock township, killed 78 Bnakes in one pile. When he discovered them,, a large king snake was fighting a large snake of some other kind, and the re maining 76 snakes were small ones. - - He killed and counted them carefully. ' Asheville Citizen: Prof. Kerr's I cunaiuon ia very cnucai. xie is unaoie 10 receive friends. . His death may occur any day. McDiarmid, of the Eobesanian, writes that he was not very favorably im pressed with Asheville. . Perhaps he spent too much of his time in the camp -training for a war correspondent in the next War! . Washington Gazette: There are two colored boys in jail here not over 13 years old. It would be on the reformatory order to pive them a severe chastisement and turn them over . to their parents for a sound spanking. : We have not seen more nattering crop prospects in several years, and if no unforeseen accident oc curs, we will have one of the largest yields of both corn and cotton for several years.' Roanoke News: Daring: the storm at Scotland Keck last week the thunder and lightning was quite severe. One of the freaks lightning played is like ly to be considered an indication of provi dence against the prevailing style of high hats and bonnets. The lightning struck a tree, glanced and struck the residence of Mr. J. P. Savage, ripped off the weather boarding and cut one of the sills in two,1 proceeded to a band box that was in the room, shattered it and completely ruined Mra. Savage's bonnet, but not doing any further damage. Mr., and Mrs. riavage were in the next room but felt no, shock until they beheld the bandbox and bonnet. THE CITX R. S. Love For sale. ? Try Warren's candies. L SHBiEit-It beats all. . ; MrjKSON Children's suits. ' Jno. J. Fowxkb For rent. Ckohm & Mokbis For rent. McDotTGAiiij & Bowdkn See. P. 1j. Bridgers & Co Cigars." -Meetiko Carolina Yacht Club. J. J. Hedmck A,polite request. : Harrison & Allen Straw hats. " E. G. Barker & Co Fresh lime. Mrs. G. H. W. Ruhge For rent. S. H. FiSHBiATa Heat and prices. French & Sons Neat fitting shoes. C W. Yates A word to merchants. . Brown & Roddick Goods to arrive. I Davenport College, Lenoir, N. j0. . C. M. Harris Century for August. W. K Springer & Co Brown gins. N. Y. &. W. 8. S. Co Sailing days, j Hetnsberger Miss Cleveland's Book. J. W. Gordon & Smith Best insurance. : Parker & Taylor Cooking stoves.etc. Williams,' Rankin & Co Bacon, mo lasses, yarn, nailsetc. - . '. ; , A Curiosity In jneenamlsm. - " - A very creditable piece of mechanism is on exhibition in the show window of Mr. G. W. Huggin's jewelry store, on Market street. It consists of a panoramic view of a lake scene in Italv. On one side of the lake is a grist mill with its water wheel re volving, while on the opposite is a tall castle, which is very handsomely made. In the castle is a small -watch which is running, keeping perfect time, and is in tended to represent a large clock. In the rear of the lake a steamboat, about six inches long, is plying to and fro across the water and at stated intervals a train of cars runs from the rear of the castle to the mill and is then lost to sight until it again! makes its appearance behind the castle. The whole, thing is run by clock work and. fills up about one-half of the window. It is the handiwork of Mr. E. V. Richards and should be seen to be appreciated. . Personal.' Mr. Thos. C. James, the last of the mili-; tary visitors to Asheville. has returned. He stopped at Pittsboro a few days : with his family, who are spending the heated term there. Mr. J. D. Nutt has sufficiently recov-j ered from his late severe sickness to be able to get to his store. , - f Rev." T. Mi Ambler, of St. Paul's Epis- Cupiu uuuruu, nuv una uccueuuiug oumo time at Front Royalty irginia, on a visit to relatives, will return ?ext. eaturaay, ine 16th iost; and fill follow-; ing day. i1 .;f 5-r--'" .-.' v-v j r. Thos. J. LaMotte, local reporter of Columbia Register, is in the city and Mr. the Columbia called on us yesterday. Mrs. Norwood Huske, formerly of this city, but now of Florida.'is here on a -fisit.j to relatives Mrs. R. TK Bennett and daughters, who have been at Seaside Park for some weeks, "' left for home Friday riighit -wf Bq . ,. i 'f- - - m - ' '- I During the present crop year, from Sept. 1st to date; the, receipts of cot ton at this nort have footed ud 93.923 bales as against 91,574 for the same period last year. ii if ii ii i i i v j i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ii. w n ii 1 u iim 1 1 i t ' WILMINGTON, N. C:,, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1885. Iiocai noil. v '; - -' Tenth Sunday after-Trimtyx j Days length 13 J hours and 41 minutes. ' ' -.?. . ' ! New moon to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock r i , t - - .... - - - - - i. s r,Tnrner,s"Almarjac predicts rain for tomorrow. ,'. ?. ,.. ; . , j, : r The'" dog? days ' end' to-moiToWj accoraing to xne aimanac i This city ' and vicinity 5 was vis- ited by a fine fihower of rain yesterday af ternoon. - " i '?!-& f;f V ' No preaching or other services expected In the First Presbyterian Church to-day...'- - v." .i'., -. ; , ' r ;! ' 1Jp to 'this time ?150';badgeles8 canines have bit the dust since 4h dog war commenced. '-XJ ;' '? r t.Hv-vT Thus far this season 555 dog badges have been issued, and still ' there are a few badgeless dogs left.. ' .;, j 7- Smithville is said " to be sd crowded just at. this time that some of the visitors are quartered in the pavilion. I . r-- A store , is about being com. pleted on the northwest corner of Dock and Second streets for Mr, Julius Reaves. The next moonlight excursion, and probably the last of the season, will take place on Thursday night, the. 20th inst.- 1 ; ":- ' !i ' :- '- .-' ; -- Rev. W. H. Lewis, of St. James Church, will preach at St. Paul's Episcopal Church this morning,, at 11 o'clock. --The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses during the past week; one for a white and one for a colored couple. . . , . 1 A. meeting of the members of the Carolina Yacht Club will be held at the office of Mr. Norwood Giles to-morrow,Jat 12 o'clock , , . : , The ladies of the Fifth-Street Melhcdist Church will give another of their pleasant and enjoyable excursions on Tues day, the 25th inst. The Seasides were defeated yesterday, in the game of base ball played with the Henderson Club, at that place, by a score of 12 to 2. One case of disorderly conduct was disposed of by Mayor Hall yesterday morning, ana the sum oi nre aouars was added to the funds in the city treasury. - Rev. F. W. E Peschau, of St. Paul's 5 Evang. Lutheran i Church, will Preach at the 8econd, Presbyterian Church this evening,' at 8.15 o'clock.. No services in the morning. : . i Rev. P. G. Bowman, of South Carolina, will preach at the Second Advent Church to day, at the usual hours for ser vice. He will also preach every night du ring the week until Conference convenes. The 'interments in the various city cemeteries during the past week were as follows: Oakdale, none; Bellevue, 1 adult; St. Thomas Catholic, none; Pine Forest (col.), 2 sdults and two children. Total 5 : . ' ; 1 - The Smith honse, on Mulberry; between Fourth and Fifth1 streets, is being demolished, and. Capt. A. H. Cutts will build a residence on the site. The Smith house is an old landmark said to be one of the oldest houses in the city. " A 'colored, man on Harnett . -- . . - - i street, over the railroad, has a dog that has a peculiar fondness for chickens. One neighbor says he killed seven' ,head of her poultry yesterday morning. It is . tbougnt the dog will be ."suppressed." . r -BThe street . brigade ', have been! mainly engaged recently in clearing the. streets of weeds, which were springing up in unfrequented localities. .They finished up in Brooklyn yesterday,1 ? It would be a difficult matter to find a more cleanly city; than Wilmington just now. ' ; Dr. E. Porter; of Pender coun-f ty, who was in the city yesterday, says thej crops especially corn are suffering for the want of rain. The peanut crop is look-! ing well. , The cotton is troubled with, a' superabundance of leaf, t which crowds off: the forms, probably the effect of the wet weather in July. ; , ,'iu - The Charleston Nhios Courier, sarcastically , remarks that twenty families of Sumter people have gone to Smithvillej "to bathe la the marsh pon't get jealous because our seasidei resorts, are so much su-; perior to those near Charleston. The Sum- ter people have been ' to SmlthVille before and know all. about its bathing facilities. Vf Bj j Jt UBU Jf ...Uie's X X tU IUB h. , Unity Tent No.' 60V IO. of Rechabites,? will give ah excursion . 'down J the river on the steamer; Passport. , The commIttee,wll iiba fevp.rv effort to make - the excursion a pieant ohe: 1 The Italian -harpers'' will Vnisfi music, and refreshments will bej -supplied as cneap-as tney city.y ' iKa o - t'' r' -'" " m supplied as cheap as they can be had in the FromSbelby to Wllmlnston. Mr. J: M. Black, of Shelby- is managmg tnc excursion to be' rtra 'from' that place to correspondence withiMr, A. G. McGirt on. the subject. Tbe ' train will leave Shelby on the ; 11th " and reach here on the 12th, starting with two coaches and about seven-. ty-flve persons, but with the expectation of adding coaches and passengers as the ex- nrninn nrocrresses in. this direction.! The, visitors expect to remain until Friday. EX-PRESIDENT - GRAN T.i t memorial Services at ySt. Stephen's A Memorial services in honor of ex-Presi dent IT. S. Grant, whose funeral obsequies took ' place in New York yesterday, were held at St Stephen's A. M. E. Church at 2 p' m.', under the auspices of J; C. Abbott Post No. 15, Grand Army of the Republic, ofVwhich . Geo. L.llabson is commander. The colored firemen did not make their ap pearance to escort the Grand Army Post. Otherwise, the - programme as published in the Star., was carried out,. An appropriate eulogy, replete with biographical sketches of Gen. Grant's war and civil records, was delivered by Mr.' Stacey VanAmringe,' which was preceded by a touching prayer by Rev. J. W, Telfair, the pastor of St. Stephen's Chnrclr. rbe services; were inf- terspersed with" appropriate music. r .The church was very' tastefully . decorated and draped with mourning. A feature of the occasion were the ritualistic services by the Grand Army Post. There was a large at tendance at the church. G. P. Rourk officiated as master of ceremonies. : During the day the' flags of the City Hall, Custom House, Court House, the German Imperial Consulate, and of the British, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, and the'Argentme RepublicVlee Consulates were at half-mast. The Custom House, Court House and Postoffice were draped in mourning. j,., The following resolutions were furnished for publication by the committee of the Board of Aldermen, appointed at tbe meet ting on Monday evening last to prepare suitable resolutions with reference to the death of ex-President Grant: 1st. The Mavor and Board of Alde'rmen of the city of Wilmington have heard with profound regret or the deatn ot uenerai u. Grant alter bis. protracted and pauent sufferings. . . 2nd. Without referring particularly to the endowments which justly made him famous throughout the world, and to his many excellent personal qualities, we de sire to put on record our lasting, recollec tion of of the magnanimity and forbearance which characterized his treatment of the South at the close of the late war, and to commend especially his noble utterances in the closing moments or his lire, towards healing the wounds of that unhappy event and reuniting the people of the whole coun try in tbe bonds of fraternal love. 3rd. It is with great pleasure tbat we find our feelings prompting us so spon taneously to extend to his bereaved family and to our brethren at tb North' a sincere sympathy at their and the country's loss. 4th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent his family and be spread upon the minutes of tbis Board. Second Aslventlst Conference to be Held In tnls City A statement of ttaelr Belief. What, is fcnowfc as the Piedmont A. C- Conference will convene with the 2nd Ad- ventist Baptist Church of this city at 12 o'clock on Monday, Aug. 13th, and con tinue its session until the following Sunday night ' For the benefit of those interested we have been furnished with the following concerning this peculiar people. This con ference, says our informant is composed mostly of members and churches once Mis sionary Baptists, but excluded from the several churches and associations by reason of their peculiar faith, as follows : Con ditional immortality; that is, they hold thai God alone hath immortality, and man must seek . for it, or die the second death; that death is the opposite of, and. extinction of, life; hence when"a man dies he is neither ia heaven or hell,; paradise or purgatory, hut silent in the grave, from which he shall arise on the last day to enter upon eternal life, if .worthy, or; to die the second death, if unwortfiyThey argue that ir men are sent to heaven or hell at death, then the re surrection and -judgment are of no conse quence. jThey deny the eternal torment of the wicked, but argue that the wicked will die, the second death and be no more. They hold that the2 whole earth is to be purified by fire and made new, and that Christ will reign in the new earth as King. As to the matter of baptism,, they announce them selves as uncompromising immersionists. An Affray. - -' - ' : The case ot Thomas" Hoggins, the col ored boy charged with stabbing .with a pitchfork an old colored man named Btep ney Claraday some mention, of which was made in yesterday's Star, was np for pre liminary hearing before Justice Hall, yes terday morning. . The evidence went to show that Jlho difficulty was more in the character of an affray, the testimony of the hoy, if to be believed, even making itap-; pear tbat the old man commenced tbe dim culty and used the pitchfork before he did. Two slight marks on the body show where the prongs of the pitchfork penetrated, but the Court was of the opinion that the wounds were anything but serious. At the conclusion of the testimony Huggins was required to .give, bond in the sum of $50, and ciaraday in the sum of $100, for their appearance at the next term of the Crimi nal Cpurt; failing in! which; they, were sent to jaiL. ?f -r? v'rry-j. .t " ': fne wSboiCut.'';!?;:;; p-.;' j - Coll Fleming Gardner, Chief Engineer' of the Wilson ft! Fayette vffle 'Short-Cut," is here oh a brief official visit He inform- ed a Star representative that the road will be completed sometime in 1886, certainly in time for tbe cotton season of that year.? The distance from Wilmington to Fayette-! villa by this route Is about 178 miles, and it is calculated that the run will be made,i by day s train, .between the two points in about six hours. Col. . Gardner BpeakS most encouragingly of the country through which this road passes, and looks for a heavyloCal traffic. . " V , ' ' b j There was , a heavy storm at Laurinbur'g Friday night. . I 1 War Department, Slsnal Serrles,lJ. "' s. Army. J Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. . : COTTONBEW -BVIiltETIN. ' The f ollbwittg table shows the average maximum and minimum temperatures and average amount of , rainfall . at .the dis-. tricis named." iS Each district mcluues from ten to twenty stationsiof observation, and the figures given below are ine mean vaiues of all report 6ent to each centre of district. Observations taken , daily M p. Jt vom meridian time.' ' ' - " - ":- :r .' ' " '- 'August 8,1885 6P.M. j AVERAGE Districts. Max. . Temp. -Muu, . Temp.' ( Rain Fall, Wilmincton . : 87 t 95 . ;94 :!. i 1 5 97 ; 97 97 ,., 70 , " 72 " i-i 74" , 73, 1 72 ' ;U7S.' . 74 74 ' iJ 74 72 t 72 72 k .04 ; .17 ' .16 ..02 1 .11 i 1.06 ' .00 ; .oo i .oof .00 oa ; .00 Charleston. . . . . Augusta.'.". . . .'. Savausah Atlanta, . . . , . . Montgomery v :. Mobile.,....,. New Orleans . . Galveston. ; i ; . . Vicksburg,,... Little Rock. . . . Memphis Weatner Indication. ' j The following are the indications for c- aay: ... 'f,.,;?; "-i- i,,;, I For the South Atlantic . States local rains; stationary temperature and variable winds,,.. . ." . .,, . ; ' ':. '''C'u'.'i ! . . DIED. .:;'.,-;. . MOTE. FLOREN QE MABEL, infant daunhter of T. 3. and Mary Mote aged 1 year and It mos Funeral will take place from the residence of Isaiah West, No. 706 N. 6th at., Sunday, 4.cOP. M. . We lay her body beneafh the sod, ' And commit her soul to God, . To dwell with Him forevermore, -Upon that bright celestial shore. -s , l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carolina Yacht Club. I THERE WILL TBE A MEEtINQ OF THE MEM be rs of the Carolina Yacht Clnb. Monday, loth Inst , at the office of Norwood Giles & Co , at 12 o'cl'ck noon. . All members are requested to be present by order of Commodore Jones, aug 0 It , MS. WILliARD, Purser. Eechabite Excursion. UNITV TENT NO. 63, L O. R., WILL GIVE AK fcXCURSION, on the PASSPORT, to Smlth Ville and the Forts, on TUESDAY, the llth inst. Musio by the Harpers. Rtfreshmenti at city pri ces. Fare for round trip 50c; children half prtce. Committee J. F, Stanland, T. 8. Tolar, J. N. Spooner and R. B. Register. an 8 2t I For Eent, That large and commodious RESI DENCE, containing 14 rooms situated N. E. corner Front and Orange streets, recently occupiea by wr. A. well, two story kitchen, brick stable and cistern upon the premises. Possession given immediate ly. Apply to JNO. J. FOWLER, au 9 it su wed su . 1 For Rent TWO-STORY HOUSE AND ROOMS, on Fifth street, between Ann and Nun. Apply to ; i ,.. , aug 9 It MRS. Q. H. W. RUNGE. j For Eent, Oct. 1st, 1885. to Oct 1st, 1886,. the TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and all Out Houses, on lot 66 ft, front, southwest intersection Front with Cbesnut street. Apply to Aug 9 It CKONLY & MORRIS. . For Sale, ' The unexpired Lease, Household and Kitchen Furniture of ROdE SPRING HOTEL. No. 10 Chesnut Street. Wfli mixgton N. C. Apply on premises. s au 9 It R. S. LOVE, Frop'r. DAVENPORT COLLEGE, Lenoir, H. C. BIGH GSADE HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLsi Best Climate, Snrroundlmni and Advantages in the South DELIGHTFUL HOME. Higher English, Musio, Art and Elocution Spe cialties. ' Two Teachers from tbe Royal Leipzig Conser vatory. Complete new outfit lor physical train lag. Send for Circulars,? - ;. - , au92t WILL. H. SANBORN, Prest. : Fresh Lime. y JUST RECEIVED, BY SCHR. ADDIBE. SNOW, 1759 BBLS. BEST ROC SX AND LIME. ' ,i I ' ; Send your orders to . , aug 9 It " It. G. BARKER & CO. ' Try, , y,j j. - . Warren's", - Candies, au9tf MADE FRESH DAILY.; CMiaren ani Boys' Suits REQOISG ATA ... , , ... ; . VERY LOWPBICE, At MUNSON'S . , Clothier,&o. ausit , A-. POLiITE 5 REQUEST. ' 1 A NUMBER OF PERSONS OWE ME SMALL bills now past due. Each amount is small, of Itself, and might be paid without much exer-: tiou. In tbe aggregate the amount is quite large. . This being the season when a shopkeeper needs money mosc i wouia esteem it a special kindness on the part of my friends to make an early settlement. Respectfully, ; : au.if f - " - u JNO. J- HEDRICE. I A Word to Merchants. ,! BEFORE SENDING OFF FOB - YOUR FALlJ supply of. BLANK; BOOKS AND OFFICE STATIONERY, let us give you prices, and see what I can save yon. CHECK BOOKS, DRAFT, BOuKS, &o.j made to order. 1 e s , MISS CLEVELAND'S , BOOK, "George Eliot's' Poetry, and other stories"; price $1 SO. - " ; an 9tf w.---. Q; W. YATES, j OUR CARRIAGES, i PHAETONSi BUGGIES, Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, Trunks, Bags,! Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly done. Call, examine our goods, get our. prices, and you: wil be sure to buy. v ;'... t u -( MoDOUGALL A BOWDEN. -t au9tf -r , ' 114 North Front St. , . , 1 ' r , f;Cent"lbrlAust:r ALL NEW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT' places of business at twenty-five cents per week. All Illustrated Papers, -Novels, Maga zines, Libraries and anytntng in the Reading: line at publishers prices.- br - " . . ' Smoke the MANHATTA CiGARbest for five; ' cents m the city. jau9tf 1 2 !(. 1 iijt i I WHOLE NO. .5894 si NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Heat and Prices j rjWB CONTINUED HOT WEATHER ' AND OUR SEVERE CUT IN PRICES bare broken up" the Immense stock of Cool Clothing which we had carefully prepared for the Summer Campaign, i We expect reinforcements to-morrow morning and hope , to be able to serve all who may call. ; ;;Te are UBE of .one thlngii(jid that is, If there is any thing in the way of Clothing or Furnishing Goods thai you are to need of, OUR PRICES will satlsfyyou.- '.f L-i r t- 8. H. FISHBLATE, f ,' - KING CLOTHIER, . . . " i ..vvS-,-,T, ; f .Uorth Front Street, au91t s.i ; . rwilmington, N. C - ' i CIGARS! CIGARS! !Oigars! V.' 'JHB FINEST LINE OF CIGARS KEPT IN THE city is at our store.' "OUR LEADER" is the best FIVE-CENT CIGAR ever put on this market. Our "ZEB VANCE" is an elegant "after-din ner" gmoke for five csnts. j. - '.- .'"-.: . - .. ' ... - " : : We claim that cur Cigars are THE BEST to be obtained. , " J ' j We make some pretensions to be able to tell what a good Cigar is. - We will also tlirow in a box of matches every time a .Cigar is bought. The matches were bought low down, and you. do not get a cheaper Cigar to pay lor them. TRY OUR CIGARS. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. . angSDAW tf y'' ' - , , ItBeats All. .JTJOW TRABE DOESlEEP AT SHRDER'S IS the remark often made by visitors and frequently overheard. It Is indeed a matter of surprise,, while nearly every (we may say every) clothing house ia complaining of dull business. This en courages us to do still better. Depend upon as always. Depend upon us always for tte best of everything at the lowest price. Remember, it will pay yon to trade with the Old Reliable . . . y " SIIRIER, :THB OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET STREET. , Sign of the Golden Arm. aug 9 It . Hiss Cleveland's Book. Q.EORGE ELIOT'S POETRY AND OTHER STO RIES; by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. The San Francisco Chronicle says "Miss Cleve land is a highly educated, thoughtful woman, just a little bit of an esprit fort, but not in the least a blue-stocking. Her book is sure to be very interesting. Miss Cleveland is a type of ro bust American womanhood, with feelings akin to those of the rest of her countrywomen. She has a broad and generous heart." 4 Bound In cloth only. f Price $1.50. J r For sale at HKINSBSRGEB'S Live Book and Musio Stores. au 9tf Nothing Lo oks 8b Well jS A NEAT FITTING SHOE. NOTHING GIVES so much satisfaction as a comfortable fitting Shoe. No wheie in the city can you get the two ivVi: -'.? !..,', 1,-.; :M' i combined so easily and with ruch pleasure to yourself as at '- , .. Geo. E. French & Sons,1 - " 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Worth Consideration, ; ON EVERY $10,003 OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days' clause" Co. yon lose in ease of total loss at least f 100.. ; Why not save this amt. by insuring in the . Urerjool J ikolS Glole -Ini." Co; " s ---".' - " " " ' which- pays aD" losses' WITHOUT DISCOUNT?: Jno.W.Oordon & Smith $66,003 paid for. losses .in North Carolina for 1834. - - . au 9 tf ? Strait Hats ! yADIES' VnfiTTB" -"rrr V' ; ROUGH AND BEADY CAPE MAY 1, r.i t ' HABJ5EWH ALLEN, . . . ' : t , Hatters. : au9 tf , We have in Stock THE BEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES, KER-: oseneOil Stoves, Tin andheet Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods to be found in the city. If you want FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prices call at PARKER TAYIOR'S': j -v - - 83 South Front St.- j i PURE WHITE OIL. - , - autf Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL of our friends in want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ate) v.-to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran teed. WM. X. 8PRINGER CO., . i .. Sacoessors to Jno. Dawson A CoL ! - - f ; , r 19, 81 88 Market Street, , S au 1 tf ' - - - v WUmington N. CJ One Square One Day,...'... . ... . ,g, Two Days,.. , i 75 T Three Days,. ,t s 60 Z ' Jour Days, 3 00 :-' ; Sr:::::::;:;: :r "I W " One MontaTT! "10 00 Z 2 Months,: 18 00 H " Three Months, 4 00 I! SU Months, oc " ; One Year.... ... . 600 s-w1 Contract AdverUaements taken at propor- -ttoaately low rates. -. Ten Knee solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To .A. BROWN & RODDICK. North Front Si. We have on board the Steamer BEFSF ACTOR, which Is to arrive on TUESDAY MORNING, the FOLLOWING GOODS: " - ' - 'V 700 doz. linen M sliEMy jaiapi They are what are termed by the tride Manu facturers' Seconds, and will be sold at less than HALF PRICE. ' - ' ' Hailinrg Edpis ani Insertions.- We are in receipt of the invoice for a large lot HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. The prices will run from 60 to 15o per yard, Jost can and look them over. The price will sell them, -y Jnst Beceirei, SoM Grey Sitt, 37ic0 - THE MOST DECIDED BARGAIN ever offered I 'J ih the Dry Goods market Call early ai It cannot TS last long. -,, 10-4 ' UnMeaeled Slieeting. C : A good article at 18 cts per yard. Just think Of It. ' '' Printed lams. We have just received 'a superior quality of PRINTED LAWNS, which we are efferingat 5o per yard. .- ;;: , -; ' -v" I lite Lawn and Kainsooi Plaids, 8c, ' ' VERY 6EHEAP. - : ; "X . White Bea-Spreais. . We are offering at this time a line of Domestic Manufactured BED-SPREADS, at priies away below market value ior such goods. They, are the la-gest sizes. Price $1.0?, $1.86 and $1.35., IMPORTED MARSEILLES QUILTS. A beautiful assortment from $2.5) to $3.00.. - BROWN & RODDICK, 1 W1-FTTT VDwm OTTtiimn ' ' MVUAU OiAJkAi . . ..j , V -t Brancb Store. 27 llav Street- ; Rl Fayettevllle N. C ; c au 9tf New York and Wilmington Steamship Go, FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVER, .NEW YORK , At 3 o'clock P.M. GULF STREAM Saturday, BENEFACTOR. v. ., " , GULF STREAM ....... " -Aug. ' is ; Augt 28 : ; "Aug. 29 . ' FROM WILMINGTON. v ' BENEFACTOR........ . Friday, ,. Aug.. 14 GULF STREAM " Aug. - 21 , .1 BENEFACTOR......... " , Aug. 28 ' . f W Through Bills lading and Lowest Thronga r ; j and South Carolina. . , . For Freight or Passage apply to H 6. SRLA.I.l.ilONESVf'1' ' ?' Superintendent, ' -Wilmington, N. O. Xbeo. O, Ecer, Freight Agent, New York, i- . XT. P. Clyde Com General Agents, iht "T au9tf " 85 Broadway, New YoHu r Bacon, Flour, Coffee. - IQQ Boxes D. 8. C.B.8IDES, -?r y 1 1QQQ BWs FLOUR, ail grades, 'My :,y' 200 Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, For sale low by ! : au 9 tf , WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. , Molasses, SugarfRii,r 100 BblS Cb0i?9 Port0 BS MOLASSES,; -; Bbla SUGARS, all grades, . . , " O C BblS CAROLINA RICE, ' ' HJ ' . rif: : 1 ': r . ' ' ' :'- AV -'.iHX :'-:': . - For sale low by 'y:y : autf ; WliLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. : , Sheeting, &c. : 10 Bales RANDOLPH YARN, - 10 do do ; I SHEETING, ; 100 Grosa 3Catcb:bs' For sale low by ') WILLIAMS BANKDy A CO. au9tf : Hails, Hoop Iron Glue. , ? O K A Kegs NATLS, .'. ' ; . ; " 5QQ Bundles HOOP IRON, ; ' OK Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE. ' ' - ' ' T -. . . ' - For sale low by . WILLIAMS; aa 9tf RANKIN A CO. Turnip Seep Jpnrniij Seed I ; , .. QABBAGBSKEdV CABBAGE SEED t-V ' . - An the- leading varieties nsually sold in this . - - - 1 section at popular prices;7 - "5. -v-i . - WILLIAM H. GRl'SN, , . au 8 tf $ ; jh y "-t .3ys i t,r 117 Market kUtotb.' TAP A pTrpQ Q It C ATSKS and C CRE U II fA. L IH AJ OO by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured Mm elf in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, pimple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 86th St.,New York City. 1 au2 4w ...j.-:"--isnw9fr -- v'i . i ! vv ' ' CI yif . i - .- u 3.S' :1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1885, edition 1
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