Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. win- .... iam?D HAil-V HAT ... ICO U Mout ... i so ' dintOSt 75 UEJrihB to advance. "'7,Ttha Post oaoo at Wilmington, N. 0, at f.2nd Class Matter. V ,17NING EDITION. OVTLINRS. r,toa crop returns to the Department of . -U.nure show a alight improvement in the general average being tbe condition, i a few days late, but there t. thp croD 19 I .'been little damage from drought, , rain rcts. Judge Jaa. Garland died in Lvnchburg. Va.. aged 94 years he was eldest member of the Masonic fraternity ' ,bP United States. Prof. C. Lrdied io Asheville, N. C of consump- he was State usoiub . unu v.iw- tioo for eighteen years. me mome- id HottK Los Vegas, .N. Jtt., oeairoyea jama i fire- there were 75 guests in 'the house; ,ht of these lost their lives baggage afarniwre was saved. ?- A negro man ttbo insulted a white lady in Villa; Rica, (, was given 300 lashes by citizens. Cholera hospitals have been opened ia Mar-; stilleson account of the .increase of the disease; two deaths and several new cases reported in Toulon; ra Spain, Sunday, are -ie were 4,171 new cases and 1,511 deaths ported. t ne tfiacg r x lags ramea five missionary stations in Tonquin, killing omDy Christians. A proclamation trom the President orders the removal of f,ce from the public domains. The J VV u no House is closed to visitors and will aoi be opened until the President returns in September. Cholera is reported at Malaga and Gibraltar. The report of fopt W. II. Bixby, in charge of improve ments of rivers and harbors; .in Nortb and South Carolina, is published; he recom mends the completion of improvements of oheCape Fear above and . below, Wilming ton as originally i projected. - Ten buildings destroyed by. fire at ' Pensacola, -Fia , loss $30,000. Seven buddings toed at Concord, N. C; losses about $20,000. New York markets; Money 2lptf rent.; cotton steady. at 10i10fc.; wheat, ungraded red 92ic$l 01; .south em lour steady; corn, ungraded 54i54c; roan Mt at $1 12J1 17 J; spirits turperr imt jitniy at 35c .' :ZU.: ; , lord Salisbury will order the relief of K3ila, in the Soudan. ' " Pfjw9 Beatrice and husband will live with Queen Victoria. , r; i A case very much like cholera has occnrrwl at Bristol,- EnglaiiLi. A daughter of the Prince of Wales is being bargained off to the success- be very rich. , Brachtreefs reports for last week 192 failures in the United States. Kentucky and Virginia furnished ,3 each, and Maryland 2. The best fortune a young man can jposaibly have are habits jof industry anlirict temperance, with a base trouk of sterling integrity. ' Secretary Whitney has written , a letter in which he declares that the Boach contract for tbe cruisers is for feited. Correct. That Secretary is AeveHeaded. '- ' Connet ia tbe name of the Georgian Solon )o proposes to y tax ? all bachelors over thirty years 2.50 a jejr. mis tax is to - coBtinu 6 as long as men remain bachelors, if 7 Charleston is now profoundly in terested over the investigation of the murder of Matilda McKnigbt, which occurred a month ago. Silas Daly and certain confederates are; being investigated and some startling de elopments are being made bf the1 Woody mystery. 1 -; ; "All the prominent TJew .Vftrlr ormnra are on the Grant Monument Committee exi wana- Why is hsr-QalmtmNetit. bat dared to write the truth -about Grant in his paper. In some sections and among certain bfioole it is re- pded as highly criminaj for editors w W frank and truthful. ' The Democratic postmaster at In-" napoii8, Indiana, one whom the Publican papers have been fnssW. Jj out to be all right. Two of 6 Civil Service men worked f for a Toriignt and could find nolbine. D,e8 wiU obey the law but he shoots "tongne too" much. 7luuenain is ambitions. He I!?10 be a ader himself and has " 'oose entirely from the Liberals. "iU l-rloHal. ... i r0WUe tried to reconcile mat- ut Chamberlain would ; not m,I t0 He has issued a ZP- M,Glad- XoT,:, :T on a vyage to i8in, "J . m8 health- His throat proved. - frnn, v7:' .w na88ued for a divorce am8t. Mrs. crawf0ra i. but 20 -lMsMaiKM ' " " .- . - ii. - ' " " ' 1 ' vol.; xxixsyi. no, i20;? - sinn; ci ' Tuesday, - august ii, ?;;; years of age. , She is . a daughter ! of Thomas, Eustis Smith, Radical mem4 ber of Parliament "for Ty nemouth; Her sister ,is;the widow of AshtW Dilke, brother of Sir Charles Dilke. Capt. W. . H.J Bixby, engineer in charge of improtiement of rivers and harbors in North and South" Caro- lina, with headquarters at Wilming ton, has made his - annual' report 1 to wen.; JMewton, i Chief of Engineers. This report is in regard toappropria- . tions for the fiscal year ending June; 30, 1887. In the telegraphic depart ment, of the Stab an interesting synopsis is given. , i , -. -. . ,We see from the telegraphic re port that iCJapt. , Bixby recommends an appropriation of only 108.000 for the Cape Fear .river below; Wilming- on. This we conclude is aa error, made probably - in Washington, ! as the sum of $60,000 is considered ne cessary for the upper Cape Fear; and, moreover Capt. Bixby says sub- aequentlyin his report r rrhe comi merce of this harbor, now $18,000, 000,' is regarded as 'sufficient to jus tify an expenditure of several hun dred thousand dollars for tb.i9.itn provement." , . -i ' -j Capt. Bixby has made a thorough examination of the work m his charge; and we are glad to see that he appreciates the importanceJof liberal appropriations. f v , j ; The i rail Mail' Gazette seems to have lost ground by its curious course in regard to the protection of girls up to eighteen. : It opposes this, saying that it will be an interference with vested interests,' and will de stroy the mean 8 of a livelihood of a host of girls under eighteen. The Spectator declares that it isjmpossi ble to attribute noble motives to the PaU Mall Gazette after reading this grossly cynical and atrocious pallia tion of prostitution, ' I v Spinxsr Turpentinel a Raleigh and' Durham played on Friday. Durham 6, Raleigh 5. . , Franklinton ' Weekly: So far as we have heard, the largest tobacco leaf of the season i on Anderson-Harris's farm, in Granville county. It measures 13 by 36 inches. . ' ,.. , . , .. . . Clingman Mineral Springs, nine miles from Asheville. is the latest addition to the many mineral resorts in Western Carolina. Col. L. W. Humphrey, of Golds boro, owns them. :1V, l Asheville Citizen; 1 A Republi can politician from North Carolina, on a visit to Wasnington, remarRed mat so long as the negro vote was solid Republican, so long would .North Carolina be Democratic From UctoDer 18S4 to August 1885 re ceipts 3,206,091 pounds, which sold for $443,458.31, an average of $14.20, being an increase in receipts for the season of . 782, 429 pounds. ' " '. -y 1 We learn from our travelling correspondent that the Pee Dee' Baptist Church celebrated its centennial at iales- ville on August 8th. Services were con ducted in the morning by Rev. B. , Sanders giving the history of the church, and in tbe evening Dr. Pritchard discoursed on the distinctive principles or me tsapusi unurcn. On Sunday sermons were expected by Rev. Mr. Vann, of Wake Forest, and others.' I - - Roxboro Courier: A meeting was held last Monday rf or the purpose of selecting -the route for the proposed rail' road and also to organize the company. Much enthusiasm prevailed among ' the friends of ? the enterprise. There is considerable fever throughout the county and some deaths have occurred. .1 in some portions of this county crops suffered, badly by the drouth, ' but the late rains have made a wonderful change and farm-, era are hopeful of an average , crop of to-. baccoandronL': J " A correspondent, .W.- C. M.,' at South Washington, writes the Stab as fol lows'1 The .movement to erect a monu ment to the memory of Capt. R. A! Shot well ' meets a ' hearty response 1 from his friends in this portion of the State. His sudden and unexpected death has caused & void in North Carolina journalism, cast a gloom over the many readers of the Farmer, Mechanic and Chr&nlcte,i a.nA occasioned ' much grief among , his friends all over the State. His fearless pen, wielded in the in terest of truth, justice and the right, is for ever at rest. - Peace to his weary body, hon or to his name, v .. Asheville Advance: There is a big mad dog scarce raging in Henderson ville. A gentleman who has just returned from that place i informs us that an order has been made by tbe town authorities, re quiring all dogs to be muzzled; and such as appear on the streets without a muzzle are ordered to be,1 killed. Several have gone mad, and one "gentleman and a horse have been bitten. ' The horse went mad in a few days and had to be dispatched. ' The gentleman went to Charleston, 8. C, to con sult a physicim, and is now in his room at Hendersonville, apprehensive of serious re sults. 'J??:"::Ty-? J " - Raleigh Visitor: It is report ed that Mr. Kenneth Rayner, son of; the late Hon. Kenneth Rayner, formerly of this State, died recently in Dallas,, Texas. - A lunatic named Donald McRae, who was being brought from Cumberland coun ty to the Insane Asylum c in , this city, jumped from the train yesterday afternoon about five miles from Raleigh. Giving as an excuse that he wanted water he went to the rear door of the car and 'jumped off before his movements could be arrested, breaking one of his legs. Ho was brought to this city. . , v, ? ,. . , i Goldsboro Argus: , We. regret to learn that our esteemed townsman, Col. Geo. W. Collier, has resigned his position as freieht aeentof the A. & N.' C. Rail road at this place. --At Wilson, Tar boro. Kinston. LaGrance all around us. Republican postmasters are being removed and goodJDemocrats given' the offices that are their just heritage; but Goldsboro is given the go-by lo, these many months. ; Hon. H. C. - Connor presided over: our e Superior Court, just closed with easy courteous dig nity that won for him- the admiration of the bar, me officer of . the court and our citizens geherally,; ' Vi :jtfiib.: I j: 4 t- Durham 'jBpet :;r Bap-f tist Orphanage,'; Association; chartered i by; the last Legislature with all the nrivilesrea and powers askedffor or desired,-held) its nr8t annual (meetinc: at Thomasvule. on the grounds, of the .AssbciatibnV on "Wed nesday last.: There were, it was estimated at least 1,000 people present. 'At 11 b'clock, a., ui. iucib wih a wrmoD, appropriate 10 the occasion,, by Rev. C. "Durham. - T&en1 came addresses by H6n.iS C" M. Cook, of Inkbur' ani' Prof; Ji';; W;v Gore. ! of Chapel HilL' The, entire audience seemed, to be not only in terested but delighted with: the occasion. ;A; collectlbn" Jwak taken " amounting to abour $l,20o-more rc than.' $1,000 of it in cash.V'Dinner for the e tire people, the most abundant was had ion me grounds, a delightful place all the shade desired and a bountiful buddIv of ihe best spring ' water-n-sir springs ; on ', the cornerstone of the John Mitchell building for girls was laid by Mr. J, W. Durham,, of .Winston, who had given the' stone; in th6 presence of the entire multltud&V1 v "-4 Raleigh JSTetoi Observer:. !The Oxford & Henderson Telegraph -Compaby has u declared another dividend of 12 per cent.! l : The crop of apples beyond the Blue Ridge is reported as, not so large as mat of last year, but of far better, qualify. ljieut, Jj. - K. . Jjemiy, u,! JX 01 Salem, was one of Gen. Hancock's aides at the Grant i f uneral. .v A correspondent writing from Granville county, speaks ; of $1,744 as the price of the tobaceo grown W four acres of land. -One ox did the plough ing. -Dr. A: N. Bell, editor of.the8na- . rian, New York, was here yesterday, with his wife. They came in Mr Frank Clarke's private car, '- from Southern Pinea, Moore county,: Dr. Bell having : examined that place, which is to be made a winter resort,' senator. Vance and Col. Walter -Li. Steele have bees-invited to- speak at a sol diers' reunion - at 1 Red Springs,: t Robeson county, August 15th. a Oxford; corres pondence of. the 4th 1 Inst. : . At a .meeting in the court house yesterday, by an earnest -assemhly of old soldiers and citizens, Gran ville's quota of .onvdollar for each .white vote was pledged towards a .North Carolina Soldiers' Home. tJt ' CharlOtteTCScrV Rov. -.-'J; Rumple writes us that Rev. L. McKinnon has lust informed him that he expects' to remove to 'the College earl in September and be present at the opemng'of the session on the second Thursday of -September, to render all needed aid at tbe beginning of the collegiate: year; s - Something of a fire occurred at daybreak yesterday in momaa ville, when the store of Myers & Long was burned down. .; The .entire, stock or goods was lost. The firm's loss, is $5,000 upon which there is no insurance, 7-We great" I7 regret to announce the death in this tCity vesterdav mornine of. Mrs.. L. , A. Potts,' wife ot the sberifl of the county.. (Her. death was verv sudden .and uunexDected. Dr. Holliday. who was appointed Pre sident at Kiddle institute, near mis pity, tto succeed Dr. Jlattoon, now gives way tot a newly elected President by the name of Rev. T. J. Fisher. Mr. Fisher was elected President by the Board of. Trustees at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, a, few days since. The new Democratic revenue raiders report that business ia their line is now at a standstill, that , is the stills re ta ndiag idle. Deputy Bryce, on his last raid, cap tured one copper worm and spoiled a fine lot of mash that would - shortly .have gone abroad through the mountain section in the shape of brand new, red hot apple Hck. 'Adjutant General Johnstone Jones seems to have been unfortunate in some of his general orders to the State Guard at the late encampment; General Order No. 5 and General Order No. 7 seeming to have called forth considerable, remark through the me dium of . the press. The. .last named order stirred up the soldier boys particularly Out qt sympathy for the accused, the Observer has not previously referred, to the indictment of Rev, Dr. L. L. Hendren, lit Statesville, for alleged . grossly improper conduct, and we mention the. matter now merely to say that Bishop Wilson has ap pointed Rev. R. A, Willis, of Ptttsboro, to fill Dr. Hendren 's unexpired term and he will commence his .labors at Rock Spring camp-meeting, which commenced yester day. According to theStatesvilleXaTuiinari. At the recent session- .of the Statesville Conference,' M. E. 'Church, 'South, held at Catawba Station. Bishop Wilson appointed a committee consisting of ' Revs.1, W.- H. I Bobbitt, D:Tf, M. . eherrUli B W. Stanley, J.Ti Abenathey, GJW?CaIaha. L. V. Crawford and Joseph W; '.Wheeler , to investigate the charges against Rev. Mr. Hendren,(DHD;. jlate. Presiding. jElder of the Statesville District, '.whose credentials had : been demanded ; and surrendered short time before the meeting of the !oa ference. . This committee met by?, appoint ment in the Methodist church at Moores- .ville, Wednesday, and Rev, Dr. Bobbitt was elected cbmrman ney W. AUHooey, D. D-, of Charlotte, appeared for the ds fence. and Rev- GW. Ivey.r.of Catawba, for the prosecution. iThe case was hardly gone intobeforeDr.i Robey asked for a con tinuance on the ground ef the, absence of material, witnesses, and the investigation was postponed until Wednesday,! the 18th insU, when me committee .will meet again at MooresviUe Mult nil - J i THE DBffiD VRHTISBM ttlf VM. WAITTKIM.A situationA 'A "'. Mtjkson A few things. FA&R Farm wanted. J? ' " .J. F.Rrrus-Hpuasxotrent. CoUiUBB & Co.-Auction sale, i ; A. SHBXEK--Cheap shoes; eta v -X C. B. Wright -House for rent. , MAsomc-rMeeting St. John's'.Lodge. '.' Sociablk To-night at Mr. Hodges'. MEKTrNS-Howard Relief S. F. K Co. Heinsbergeb Miss Cleveland's' Book. ..rr Laeal Doit. . .-i 1 il -ipm .." ;; j . The : Organ Fund Association of the Front Street Methodist church will give a "Sociable" this evening, at the resi dence of 'Mr. Hodges corner Second and Chesnutstreets, : hlli Col. Nicholson sent in 'ten new subscribers yesterday'-six to Daily and four to Weekly Stab. The Colonel promises large, additionsto pur list as soon as the cotton ctbjbeginstoppve Wr , I f We saw yesterday a waiter of beautiful grapes from the garden 'of Mrs. W,'A. French,' of this city, There were several varieties f - among them the Black Hamburg, White Princess very : rare ia section), Concord and Delaware. BUROLAliY. A. Tonnc Wblle . Mai . Committed, for the 'Alleged Crime Wttlioat- Benefit ? 1 - t'j. . : orn.ll. . , , ! - ; .Yesterday af ternoon a young man by the name of Thos W. Gordon, aged about 20 years, had a preliminary hearing before J. C-Hill, J.P.j, charged on the afildavit of Mrs. Georgiana Newton, a widow lady,; with burglariously entering her dwelling house,: through a window, ' between mid-, night and day ef the 5th of AuguBt. ' !Mrs. Newtoh testified that she was awakened by' some pei'son choking her, '.when she asked, Wh6s there?" The person replied' that he wanted money. She aroused her young daughter; who was .sleeping in the same. .bed with, ber when she jumped off the bed ana called lor a gun. ; rnis ingnteneq tne intruder and he thereupon fled through the baiikdoer,? but was fully Identified by all the members of the family the widow and .her, Jwp'j daughter4nd ' alio"", bf1 Susan jtvojcv, vuiurvu, wnw, htvu Buut ,uuw , w tlt?-$ Kewtoa,'Has 'he . passed put' of ' the house. It was also in evidence mat me burglar was. : barefooted and iareheaded, and ' that barefoot tracks Were next morning discovered leading from the residence of Mrs. Newton to . the house occupied by r the defendant, about ine hundred yards v distant. i ' Mrs.; ; Newton ftwore tfeat her pockets had been rifled and her dress thrown upon the fleor. . She was" positive ' that she securely locked every dporj's&d' fastened ' every . window that night before retiring. . She further testified that she , overheard , the mother of young Gordon scolding him the next morning for not coming home until 4 o'clock. ' ; . ' 5 : Mf, ; Solicitor B. R. loore appeared for the State and Mr. James T.- Elliott for the defence,' which latter introduced no testi mony. . ' . Young Gordon was committed without the benefit of bail, for the action of the grand jury at the next term of the Crimi-' nal Court. '. .. . ' . , .. j-. ' i mini Sfc dfc dsm 1 j ' Honse. Robbed., , , When Mr. A. Weill,' who resides on the northwest corner -of Fourth and Chesnut streets, Jef t his bed about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, he found i adoset door open in his room. His suspicions being excited by this circumstance, ha, went into the room occupied by his children- and found one of the bureau drawers on the bed, but nothing had been taken from it. He then returned to his own room and felt underhis pillow for his pocket-book, but it was ' missing, f and he afterwards discovered it on the mantle-'Diece, with its contents of $160 in money gone. A purse, containing $13 ia money, which had been placed by the aide of the pocket-book under the pillo w, was found undisturbed. The money was in bills, mostly of the denomination of $5. ' . An alarm, was given and Sergeants BishopCand Green, of the police force, were quickly at the spot, but could do nothing towards arresting the thief or recovering the stolen money. How the thief got into the house is a mystery. It is thought he must have been 'concealed in the house when it was closed at night, as all the doors and windows on the first floor were found securely fastened, and only the lattice door in the rear open, and that had the key fax the lock on the inside. There were lights burning in all the rooms and the upper windows, were raised. 3 f . 11 m-m-m ; r UmlmsrMBlaao Ifortn. ' i, - The BrooklynDafiy Eagle, ol a recent date, makes mention of several former resi dents of Wilmington, by which we' find that bur young friends are not only making their mark among the business community, but ..take prominent parts in the various schemes for recreatjon and pleasure which are so necessary and proper for those who are-so much of their time immured in the cares and perplexities of business.;, Among the crew ' of 1 a tour oared barge connected with the Columbia Club, which recently paid a visit to a rural Club, the ' Nereids,", pulling, through Coney .'Island, creek, we noticed the ' names of Messrs. Perry S. and ft F: MaKetC s'ons of Col. Peter Mallett. Inf another paragraph two other former well known Wilmingtonians are mentioned, as follows: '"Among the members of the Club it is facetiously aid that Mr fl. P. Russell is in training to pull either Teemer OT;Hanlan, in -a five mile race. He has given up his rooms in Brooklyn and made his headquarters at Bath. Mr. E. 8. Nast, after spending the past year in Russia, finds the climate here too cold, and propo ses to start next week for Savannah to thaw 'out. i: -' Dropped Dead; A colored man named Reuben Byran fell on the pavement near the corner of Sixth and. Campbell streets yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, and was taken into the store of Mr. Geo. , L. Scbutte, where he died in a few minutes, before a physician could reach him. Coroner Jacobs was notified and viewed the body, but no in quest was held. Dr. Potter, the city phy sician, said he died of disease of the heart. Deceased was about 40 or 45 years old and leaves a wife, but.no children. H's resi dence was near the tobacco factory. mayor's Conrs.;. .f.,;.;..,r :. j Andrew Vixen; a barefooted' Norwegian sailor, who has been going the rounds of the' city, begging provision, and claiming to be a fortune teller, was arrested by Offlcei Sholar pn Friday ;and yesterday had a , hearing before Mayor , Hall, who Otdered him below,; with the underaund iog that he is to be shipped on the first ves sel in need of a hand. , ' 5 Another Individual,' charged . with a trifling misdemeanor, was discharged. ' 1 o CORONER'S INQ U.EST. Tyo Bn Bays, a Flcbt and Oie tnem Dles-AirExamlnaHoa into tne t Omm ofpeatb and tne Verdict of tno . T-.,-- -- t. : - , JnTTtdte.,,:-. ;,,'ti c-fi j - J ; , Yesterday Coroner' David . Jacobs sijm moned a jury to inquire into, the cause' of the death of oneAJfred M. Bennett, a col ored youth,' about 13 years of age, who died oniSundsy at;;7, Harnett street lip pears that off Thursday last young Bennett became involved in. & difficulty! wUh la young, son of . Mr.G. Iffij Hughes,! in jthe' employ of ;the Western . Uni9n Telegraph Company. . The fight took place at or near, the intersection ol ! Bladen itreet and love's Alley. '"'Several witnesses testified as to the fight between the two boys as tome blows end kicks passed, as to .the , separation; by persons Who were passing, or,, congregated ja the vknnity, as tq 'pdi-upojf..-: brick by :l Bennett ; to :rtxJHnjwi after they,were- separated ahel as to he, fact that he was soon afterwards seen going home with his mothers 5. it, a J F ' ,. Dr. F. W. Potter, city physician,. testified1 that he was called upon by the Coroner and jury to examine the body for the purpose of ascertaining as far as possible the cause of death,' and that jhef found 'hV marks. on.. ihe body; and nothing like bruises or lace rati&n of the bowels, i liver, spleen or ito" macb, except slight congestion of spleen; which might ensue from fever,. He did not examine his brain, because' there was! no laceration, swelling or discoloration of his scalp: Dr. Potter also testified that young1 Bennett was suffering! from heart disease, and Was unable to endure ex$ltementor'.fa-.. tigue..- t: ! The jury consisting of John Holloway, foreman, and George L. Morton, Washing ton McNeill, George Peaman, P.' P. Lock hart and P. Carr, returned a verdict "that the deceased came to his death by causes, unknown to the jury." . . . j Personal. Mr. W, H. Green and family leave this morning for Lenoir, Caldwell county, and will be absent some 1 weeks. Mr. ' Green' will be in attendance upon the State Phar maceutical Association, which will be in session at Greensboro on Wednesday and Thursday.. .... .. . . :, ; . r tCapt. June Gardner. Conductor on , tho C. C BL 'ti'isoff duty for a week and will spend the time fishing at the "Rocks." Capt Jos. Bowden will run his train mean while. . . .. ?. . - :d ') : ffiil (1 ...Mr. J. T. Bland, lender's late Repre senUive in. the Legislature, was iu the city yesterday. r Capt. Marion Sanders, ' Sheriff of Sumter county; S & and . late Lieutenant in the Sumter Light Infantry, spent yesterday in the city, being on his way home from Smrthville. Capt.' Sanders is now on the staff of Col. H.K. DuBose, of the 4th S. C. Regiment. . a v Lieut. C. E. Bartlett, of the 8umter" Light Infantry, arrived here yesterday morning and left rn the boat for Smith ville. Gen. E. W. Moise, of Sumter, S. C.who has been at Smith ville for a .week or so past, left for home Sunday night, but ex pects to return about the 15th.' His son, Maj. Marion Moise, remains at Smith ville.: We regret to hear that Mr J. H. Mc Garity had a severe hemorrhage ' of - the lungs early yesterday morning, and that at . last accounts he , was very lo w. , ? . Mr. Robert, J. Taylor, of Wilson, is here on a visit to his brother, Mr.. J. W, Taylor. 1 Rev. Dr. Pritchard returned from Wades boro and filled his pulpit at the First Bap tist Church Sunday "morning. He gives encouraging; accqunts of t the revival in Rev. Mr. Battle's Church. ' ' SoHth Carolinians at SmltbvlHe. v- Quite a number of the Sumter jaxcursion iats have gone home, though some twenty-: five or thirty still remain, including several of .the members pf the' Sumter Light In fantry. : The company made their viBit this season in citizens dress',1 for the reason that they have adopted the regulation uniform, but had not - received their suits from the manufacturers when they left home. ; tJ ; About one hundred of our Sumter friends have visited Smithville this season, and not one has "bathed in the marsh," the inti timation of our imaginative' friend of the Charleston News and Observer to the con trary -notwithstanding. 1 i If . 5 the " New Brighton " wants guests send it downte Smithville! where all the hotels' and board ing houses have been doing a big business all the season. 1 " ' ' : .' ' aaarteriV nestmca , ... ' , . . Fourth Round t or the WUmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Carver's Creek, Bhilob, August 15th and 16th. ! ' '."' .: ' ' , ' ' t Bladen Circuit, Windsor, August 29th andSOth. ',;.' U-. ' : '- . Elizabeth Circuit, Elizabethtowna Sep tember 5th and 6th. - , -, ; . . . ; Cokesbury Circuit, Bethel, September 12thandl3th. ' f ;!J - : ' - : Waccamaw Mission, Shiloh, September 17th and 18th. i :. Whiteville Circuit,,, White ville, Septem ber 19th and 20th. Wilmington, Fifthi Street, ,J September 26th and 27th. .- 0. -J 5 a Smithville Station, October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th.. . - ; ' .. . . Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18th. ! v : ' - ! '- J Duplin Circuit, October 24th and 25th. -r Onslow Circuit, October 30th .and No vember 1st, ; . , ,.: I Brunswick Circuit November , 7th and 8th. - '-':-;- h --mj . - Topsail Circuit, November 14th and 15th. '' Wilmington; Front Street, November 21st and 22nd. - - . i Paul J. Cabraway, t ' 'i ' r". 'Presiding Elder. WHOLE NO. 5895 - XSTJB OIAII.S. I - The mails olose and arrive at the City jPoe Office as follows: , :v-';?J;,-fir, 1 Northern throofrh mails, fast,.. 7:45 P. k Northern through and way bnail,s 8:80 A. M RJeljV;it..tiv...i.:15 P. M. 4 820 lit Kails for tbe N. C Railroad, and - . 3 rowtes sopplied therefrom iBeladinf I ? ' A. AH.' C. Railroad, at.. .7:45 P. M. A 8:80 A. M. Southern Ub for all points South, -.-, daUy , SMt.K. Western maHs ,a? O. Bailwsy) daily :j (except Sunday) 6:15 p. M. Allpoiuts between Hamlet and Balehrh. CilS P. M. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Bail- . road. ..bi. S)0 P.K. Mails for points between piorenoe and 1 Chariestoa....t 8:00 P.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Tear ' i i EiTer Tuesdays and Fridays.. .. 0 P. M. Payette ville, ria C C. B. B., daily, ex- - - 1 oept 8uday&. t. 4 .. .. t. . a . -n. w MAS P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, . Tuesdays and Fridays ........ IjOvA. M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, daily - - (exoept Sundays).. .. .......j' 8A. M. Mails for Basy HUL Town Creek, Shal- - iotte ana utue Airer, xnesaays ana . n f Fridays. wriffhtsTUie aaur 1 t.:...... 8J0A.M. Northern through and way malls , T30 A. X. Southern mails...;........... ....... 8.30 A. M. Carolina Central BaUroad. . 1 , 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open .Jrom 7,30 A. X, to I. P.M. Money Crder1 and ""Begistei -leparbnent' open 8iA; MVdraa K eonttnooas'. V I f Malls collected from streetrbexep-from ioit ness portion of city at 5AJL, UiSO AJL and' 538 PJL; from other parts ef tbe city at" 5 P.M. and Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to to am: i'V-:ritvV.-; 1 .. allroad.t)me;mmiidlanc 1 THE FLOKKNCK NIGHTINGALE OF TUB HUBSKBY-The followmg Is an extract : from' a letter written to neiterman jteormea - Metsenger, at Chambersbnwh, Penn. : Jl BxmrACTKnal Just open the door - for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nih.tiiiale of 'the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ,"Susyf to say, .A blessing on Mrs. winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coiicktng, and teething siege. Mrs. Wxhsmw'b . SooTHnie Stbot . relieves , the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It SOftenS the gums, reduces tnflamTnnt.lrmTotryirt-nti colic, and carries the Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely; what It rof esses to perform, every part of it nothing ess. - We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." - If we -had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 2S cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, j A. O. McGIKT, Anctioneer, . . BY COLLEEH A CO. . ; i PHIS DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CXnCK. J- at onrfialea Snnrnt. w u Two complete occt-3tt6om Setts, must be sold, SON Cigars, Chairs, Sofas, Table Mattresses, Crockery, Baby Ci Oil Cloths, thoes, Twine. Ac an lilt St. Join's Loige Ko:! !; F. & A, I. T3EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION This (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. .... A cordial invitation is extended to'vifliting Brethren. : ; 1. : , ' ' - : I -aulllt JAS.LMETTS. SecrY. Howard EefieFFire;Bip 1. ATTENTION MEMBSBSTott are hereby d -dered to appear at .your Engine: House, in called meeting, this (Tuesday) evening.at 8o'clk, for business or Imnortanoe. ; - - : - - 1 Honorary Members are requested to attend.; By order of the resident J. Q. L. GIESCHEN, aulllt . . . -.. -'; i : ; ; i Bee SeoY. Kent, j The two-storv Dwell in ir House, north side of Walnut St., between 4th and 5th sts , oontaining seven rooms; kitchen, J stable, outhouses, a good brick well and water-works on the premises, i Apply to J J.P. ROLFS, I an 11 2t nae tu su cor. 7th A Walnut sts. . For Rent, TWO-STOBY HOUSE, on Third St, lit! Illl between Ann and Nun. Possession gi ven at once. Apply to an 11 St tusu - C.B. WEIGHT. ; Sociable. ' . rpHEBB WILL BE A SOCIABLE GIVEN BY the Organ Fond Association of the Front Street M. B. Church, at the residence of Mr. Hodges, comer Second and Chesnut streets, at 8 o'clock TO-NIGHT Admission 10 cents. Ice Cream and Cake, and every thing that is good. aulllt SITUATION BY ON VHQ IS NOT AFBAID of work. Having had twenty Tears' experience as a Druggist, that business would be preferred. But it matters, not what it is; something to make a nvtng u tne object.' Apply at i au lilt . iKVZEW OFFICE.; v I ' i i Farm Wanted. TXT ANTED : A FAEM 6F100 TO 200 iCKE - VV ' with improvements.. Must be on or near railroad, and not more than one hundred miles from Wilmington.' ,. -,h u-, j Address, with full particulars as to sou, neigh borhood, proportion of cleared land, Ac. ,o - - FARMER, care of Staji Office,' : , an l D&W2t u, , Tf 1 . -( .,, Wilmington, M.. C Cheap J;:;Cheap OFFER OUB BHOESTJAND SLIP PERS at very low prices, in order to make 1 room for new goods. Also, offer our Hats, Caps, lTuuio, v Buses auu umureiiBB rerj uucap. . , - Come and buy before it Is tod late.- '-- r v h-. ,t-f i-i ; ir. A SHRIEB. aa 11 tf . . . No. 103 Market Street. A Few SEESSUCKER COATS A VESTS ON HAND, j A few BLACK! SICILIAN SACKS. . . .. . The best ONE DOLLAR SHIRT sold. . . : - - - ' ' MUNSON, ' : aulllt 7 Clothier, Ac ' Hiss Cleveland's Book. Q.EOBGB 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, hat M1 Kir . it Kn In .Kn 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 or tne rest or ner countrywomen, sue has a broad and generous heart." - -. Bound in cloth only. Price $L50. For sale at ' - -.. -: HBINSBERGSR'S atfll tf ' Live Book and Music Stores. MILITARY AND JATAl ACADEMY, Oddi 8evtemler 16tfc. araulars sent on appiicawon to Si 21 set R. H. ROGERS. . ; Secretary. Eiiewortli Boariiiii and Day Sclool, For Toons: ladles and Little Girls; Vs.H. P. LB9EBVRE. Principal. No. 59 Frank lin Street. Baltimore. Ml The 84th School will begin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1885. jy25D6W2m - pi ft. I fiiii. - SATES OW ADVERTISING i OnsrnareOneDay,...........r... ' . " .. TwBi..1..:!!!..:..i..'.. l K 1 TLnree Day&. ....... a oo t4. - 4 00 I to 8 0 -1 E0 18 00 V4 00 flliC u Three Weeks... i.j M 2Sy Months, " Three Months,,.... OasYearTT: . , - Oontraot Advertisements taken at propof1 Oonatary low rates. , - v " y Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square ( NEW ADVERTIS: tCMEl CIGrARS I-OIQARS ! 'J'HB FINEST LINE OP CIGARS KEPT IN THE otty is at our stored , OUB LEADER" is the best FIVE-CENT CIGAR ever put on: this marketr . Our ZEB Waflelerani fteWduv ner"emoke for five oftnt: f - ' - -r - i -Y- ' : z We claim that cur Cigars are THE BEST to be obtained. .iv. - .i-. it jt--. ;, iitr 5. m.j ;r;; "V make some' pretensions to ba Able to tell What a good Cigar is. - ' -' : t We wfll also throw ia a box of matches every tlmea Cigar Is bought. The mat obes : were -thought low down, and you do tot get acheaper Cigar to pay for them. fftnw r III r-r- a wm t, ' ' .'f?-iti-:,:t,!C!'ir; J . ? Hiia-t' P. L, Co;, -fi.m ;--. 110 North Frnt SU v augSDAW tf atei.' v iA-aJSisfcO TTnfTiiTio T.Anlrs Un TrfalT v J m vr wmu MWVtt IJU HU i A8 A NEAT FrmNG SHOE. NOTHlKGGJVES so much satisfaction as a comfortable' :. fltting :. i 7.Z- :r.i ' '''- -stf- . - Shoe. ' No wheie fa the otty can you get ihV two combined so easily and with-ruch pleasure to yourself as at rt i f ! i it 1 - 9 ? ? i lit- it J i Geo.'E. Prehch & Sons, 108 NORTH raONT STREET ' aufltf Worth Conrideration vvwi iu,iw xnsuJiaxivjs is A 1 I 'Ttlitv daTS' clause" Co. tou lose in ease of. totsUoes at least .3 100. Why sot save thjsamti by insuring In the ' . i v rws-, H- which pays all losses WITHOUT CIS COUNT? Jno.W.Gordon & Smith r J f -' :; I'.i . AGENTS.' ' S66.009 Daid for losses 'In North Carolina for' 1834. - . - au 0tf LADIES' WHITE - m iiXtlkl" .1 VA' ::-: ' BOUGH AND BEADY CAPE MAY! O i. HARBISON h ALLEN, -. , " . ;: .:: ' aufl U HMrs. We have in Stock rpHE BEST LINK OF COOKING STOVES KER- osene Oil Stoves, Tin and heet Iron Ware and House FurnishlnffGoods to be found in the city. If yon want FIRST CL&S goods at bottom prices call at PARKER A TAYLOR'S, ------- --. --. - -: -. ! set South front at. PURE WHITE OIL. aufltf Bjrown Crjis. WE WOULD EARNESTLY. URGE UPON ALL' of our fri nds In want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH diTTON PRESS to place tfaeir orders with ub lmmedl-. atelr, to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran-' teed. - - WM. E Sr-RINGSR A t O., , . Successors to Jno. Dawsonffe Co.. x ' i ' ! - ' ; is, 21 A 23 MarkettreeW i aufltf , j " , .Wilmington N. P TnrMpSeer! :TnrnirM!- 0' ABBAGE SEED I CABBAGE SEED 1 All the leading varieties usually sold In this' section at popular prices. ' - -'. . 4 ' : w " if m H. WJtlfilsa,' au8tf i - 117 Market 8treetv A POLITE R13tUEST A NUMBER OF PERSONS OWE ME SMALL bills now past due. Each amount Is small of itseif, and might be Daid without much, exer tion. In the aggregate the amount Is ' quite large. This being the season, whan a.shopkeeper needs money most, I would esteem It a special Kindness oa tne part or my menas toma&e an early settlement. Respectfully, '- ' ' ' 1 A Word to Merchants;" BEFORE1 SENDrifGf' OFF FOB VYOTJBflFALL , supply , of BLANK BOOKS AND , OFFICE STATIOmEBY, let us give you prices, and see what I can save yon. CHECK BUCKS, fQ HAFT BOuKS. Ac., made to order. - MISS CL.BVSLAHD'8 BOOK, "George JiUOt'S Poetry, and other stories"; price $l 60.' " -an stt ' t-C. W. YATE8. , See! OUR CARRLidES, ' PHAETONS, BUGGTES, Road .Wagons, Carts, Drays,' Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly cone. -Call, examine our goods, get our. prices, and you wil be sure to buy. - '- ,.; MoDOUGALL A BOWDEN. 5 aufltf ? v: S l " - '114 North Front Bt. iGentriry for &igust '-.A ALL NEW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT places of business at twenty-five cens per week. All Illustrated Papers, Novels, (Maga zines, Libraries and anything in the Reading lme at publishers' prices, by : . ' T7r i C M. HARRIS. Smoke the MANHATTA CIGAR best for five cents in the city. . J ; -aufltf Try Warren's It l:- . ,-'2 s- J . . aufltf MADE FRESH DAILY. UEDICAL COLLEGE -;'ofiyirg;;i 1 BICHfflORD. . ', . rpHE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL gESSK)X fcB: gins OCTOBER S. . - ;:V?-' For Catalogue, with particulars, address -a . ' -,-i,v.::'.-i,.;,:,.lXJAME8,ltD.-; .- Jy84P&W5w. tU'v-y J-f?Dean. Tiirnipjand e Seed. I HAVE IN STORE A VERY LARGE 8TOCK of Turnip and Cabbage 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. . - ' . i J.H.HAJUULH, Druggist and Seedsman, i Market, Wilmington, N.Cf auStf Hew I- ------ . a- V1 ; "1 V5 ;teif-'; :i.-;. ' ; : r-T f: Is. 3. 4 m t A, mm i '" i "-A '-V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1885, edition 1
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