Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - ' ..' " ' .- . V"-'' v-"..' ....... r . . .- - .. f ' v ' - - v . - ' .- : ' ' " - ; - ' -' - . . ' - , r- ' - .-- .,w s id a. n-r- IS' m wr n of ire c:. Thft Morning oidi.i - v rra-i rri ! . v; -7: v:i(;:''v;:vi;;:; IS tiro aontiJB, M .; 78 ?t. wns Csww per week. Oar City tie KoriMd o ooUect f more iioRMNG EDITION. OUTLINES' . - There were 4,567 new cases of cholera ia Soain Tuesday, and 1.429 deaths from the ease . A. water-spout flooded a vllley in Dakota,' drowning four men, two children aud a number of horseai'- A Ohioamaa afflicted with leprosy ftrrircd io( Chicago from San Francisco: JSChi euro's Grant monument fund already ex-- 3 $40,000 . The cholera panic rot Slirilles increases daily i sanitary authori-; tJc, ()f the city - are charged with laziness. in the performance otdut-T-C11"168 V-n S C bas received its first bale of. the ri.w cotton crop. - la a flict le- jjcen a sheriff's party and , strikers near By City, Mich., several , of tha latter wtre T,i,unded';"rine arrests were made and th jjob dispersed. New :?Tork:mar4 beis: Money 12 per cent. ;-cotton duU; at 10Jl0c; wheat, ungraded red 97c $1 01; southern flour steady; corn, ungra-' !l:d5254ic; rosin steady at $1 12il 20; oririts turpentine steady at 36c." ; , , ;!.- Petitions to save Kiel's neck are, beiflg pressed upon , the 'Canadian Government. . . . ' : John E. Owens, the corned ian is at death's door it is said at his home near Baltimore. ... "-v The looking-ahead-for-a-rainy-day Ne- Yorkers made lots of money out of the Grant show, , - . It is said that but two captaius in the whole array will be affectetl : by SeorrUtry Whitney's order. They .bolii reside in. Washington. J!uveiias has met his mother for -tlit first time Eince his arrest. He profess to believe that the Court ol Appeals will grant a newtrial.l Talmige is talked of as the Pro hibiiioa candidate .fori Governor of Hew l'ork. ; We suspect he cpuld nuke an - exctllent bushwhacking Tiitre is very great uneasiness in England about the cholera; Diar rhea is prevalent and it is feared that it is perenrsor of the 1 Asiatic cholera. . - Will Billy Mahone sue the Gen- tart Magazine for that' picture of him that makes him look as if he had been fighting a Yankee prison for lo years ? The New York World has com pleted us big job and has raised 4100,000 for the Bartholdi fund.- It a to be congratulated. Its grand total was $102,006.93. : Kev. Mr. Williams, of Arkansas, is tTitig lo the front las a great revi- valiHt. Iu his State the has bad re markab'e work. Williams and Jones ate wames easily remembered. ' The Augusta Chronicle has this concerning Wilmington: The Wilmington Stab announces that a new hotel ia to ije builkat that town. The icaa woo runs ih railway eating-house sui w oe put m charge of it." Handall is not a candidate for the Speakership. Sensible Sam ! Gov. Curtin, of Pa., asks the privilege of noffliuating Mr. Carlisle, of Ky., and promises a unanimous nomination jfthe request is granted. It ia said that it" cost $200,000, ex- dasive of the railitarv.to burv Grant. This has no reference to decorating private buildings, &o. New . York Mate will have to foot the bills un less the Congress should take a no tion todo it. . " It is said that Boston and not Bal timore will get the prize of the new ruluai- A speciar from Rome aated the 10 inst., says: U 1 Oeceiiu ,7,7''?' 10 neia in theTobHK:lLeM J J- Williams, red bar" boston, will receive the it is believed that Mr. A. M. . Kei ey wiUbep'royided for by Secretary ajard. Mr. Keiley has been very -J ueait with, and we hope he well taken care of. He isV ; superior ability and accom 2 Z1 and ites and speaks ad- U, A,gU8ta . noting - uxos talk about General bly dUposS toftft always as favbr memberS;!?'18" " Present. We d him Gen VieMr- Stephens defend other . ,.loomhs was vociferous the efactor" : loombs was once Grant's lott!ee?8romanartimthaChar ddvar 'ce mat mncb injustice ' . the Post Offlco at wnmliwton,' N. CX, a" M oondClags Matter. . : VOL. XXXVI. NO. 122. is being done' to Kev. Dr. HendrenJ He has, been a useful and prominent minister and is entitled to a fair hear! ing. Innocent or" otherwise there willf be found : masked assassihs. to strike at him while living :andeveri to stab him when dead. Two colored men in:. Washington' City got into a theological dispute on! Sunday night after returning front church, and it resulted in some - seri ous "apostolic knock8., One hacked the other with a razor and was then knocked in the head in tarn with an axe, having hia skull broken. The; latter will probably . die. ; Gray and Gallagher are their names. . Moral :j do not talk theology unless you - can do it in lovaand know what you are lai&iog aooui. . It is perhapB an authorized infer-, - - ence tnat atter. all want may be finally interred somewhere else than, at Riverside Park. . CoL Grant said:.' "I would rather not talk on that matter. ! t is a subject for future debate and action. : t was the wish of the family that my father be buried here or we should not have chosen New York. If, at anyfuture time, the pro-' priety of removing'the remains to Washing- ton is considered it will then be time to dis cuss the subject" ; . t ? ' " : " i David Marples wedded three y ears ago and after a year of-married in-. felicity his wife got a divorce on the. ground of ill-treatment. aOn Sunday last he shot and killed his former wife as she was being, helped tocher horse by a young man. He 'then went home and-killed i himself to es cape a mob. ' ' Secretary Endicott has issued an order that will interfere with the offi cers of the army. It is as follows: - "An officer shall not fiil any staff ap pointment or other situation the duties of which, will detach him from his company, regiment or corps until he bss served at. least three years with his regiment or corps, nox shall any officer remain detached longer than four years unless assigned to special duty by the War Department. : Spirits Tnrpeatirit Rockingham Spirit: Rev. T. Harrison informs us that he saw, a- few days ago. a cucumber 87i inches in length. It was grown by Mr. W..R. Covington, of this county. - - ' The , Milton Jldoertieer is the name of a paper just begun and is edited by Ed. ,W. Faucette and Robert J. Oliver. We suspect that the former is a son of our old friend Rev. Thomas U. Faucette. - Milton Advertiser; The pre liminary surveys made for the proposed railway from Milton to Koxboro have been made. . Mr. 8. S. Harrison died at his j-rome in Caswell county on the 7th inst. Mr. Harrison had occupied many places of trust in this county and . was held m high esteem by our people.-. " : r - ;' Newton Enterprise: We. hear that there are 400 visitors at Blowing Rock and that Capt. Waddell has notified the hotels in Lenoir to stop passengers, as he has no, 1 further .- accommodations. s Farmers from every part of the county have been here this week. They are all in the best of humor with regard to the crops. . Lexington Dispatch: Mr. Ran dall Clinard's barn was struck by lightning one day last week and burned down, with its contents, including about one hundred bushels of wheat, a quantity of oats and a, grain fan. ' Some damage was done to timber by "the big blow last week. There were ten or twelve converts at a pro tracted meeting held last week at Jackson's Creek Baptist Church. ;V : '; '. - Charlotte I Observer: At . Steel Creek Church, in this county, last Sunday, Dr. Burkhead, the evangelist, closed a ten days' series of meetings, and as a result 55 new" members added themselves to the membership of the church. This is per haps the largest church in the Mecklenburg Presbytery, as it now has a total of 514 members, including the most -Influential families of the Steel Creek section of Meek lenburg. ' . " " . Lumberton Robesonian: Up to date the crops are growing finely. ' In some localities rain is needed, but taken alto getber the last three weeks of July and the first ten days of August have been all that farmers could ask. Disadvantage and prejudice may have contributed somewhat to this decision' The disadvantage being that the Second Regiment was the largest one, and it is, of course, " much easier to handle a few men than- a large number, The other is that the Second Regiment still sticks to the gray, while' the regulation" is blue. i,- ' . ... :..'- -: Raleigh Visitor:; Twenty-one hands, in charee of Mr. John waiters, commenced ... this morning to break " the ground on upper Fayetteville street, pre paratory to its being graded and pavea. The remains of the : late Prof.,W. C. Kerr were interred vesterdav afternoon at 6 o'clock in Oakwood Cemetery.: Brief services were held at the crave. Rev. J. M. Atkinson and Rev. Robert Burwell officia ting. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: -? Messrs. Jttontford Alcuenee, R. H. Battle, W. S. Primrose. L. D. Heartt, A. M McPheeters, 8. W; Whiting, B. R. Hardme and John i. Uurweil. - ; k - Raleigh .News-Observer : We move that the office of- State Librarian be tendered some lady. - - In Mark's Creek township a few nights past, a negro named George Devereux atttempted to outrsge Mrst J. Q. Pierce. She screamed and the neero was f rhrhtened away. Since then he been pursued. Posters describing him were sent out. It is reported that he is under ar rest in Kinston. A telegram received here yesterday says that a man who agrees with the description of Devereux was arrested there Sunday. Officer Willis, of the po lice force, and Mr. Gas Richardson left lor Kinston: the latter to identify the man cap tured. Devereux is 25 years of age, weighs 175 pounds, is clean-shaven, of a dark gin gercake color, and his under lip drops so that the lower teeth are very prominent. ;; ' wNev Berne Journal: - On Mon dayimorning about 3 o'clock the building VVn,MllJlTON, on the southwest icorners of-Middle and South Front streets; the corner room beine occupied by J. W. HarrelL coL, who kept a bar room, s and the nexta-oom thy L. W.i waiinau with drygoods and clothing. Har relihad no insurance on his' Btock and fix tures; "which was saved in at somewhat, damaged condition. Wallnau had $3,000 fnsurance. " Most of -his stock was saved though somewhat damaged The first charge of ice was completed at Mr. Loge's ice factory on Saturday night,; -,The? sad news was- hurried alons (he streets Tea-'. terday evening that Johnnie Dillingham, , a,' little cripple, the son of Mre. J.-P. Dilling ham, was drowned; He and two other bojsJ Charley McSorley and Cad Perrviwere-onfc sailing; and were beading for home with aj stiff breeze,1 when: Johnnie; against the re-j peated remonstrances of t his comrades, per-1 sisted in standing on ' the head cap t of the' boat; When near the 'railroads bridge a' strong flaw of wind caused the boat to ca 4 teen a little.- and Johnnie lost his balance and tumbled overboard.1 - - Swansboroj dots. 'A largeL.coach whip snake attacked) Van Willis the other day in the river, one! mile from shore, -and tried to board Van's boat, and came, very near doing so; but: uckily - Van made4-a good shot; and Mr.! Coachy surrendered-aad -died. The snake? wasltbout twelve afeet long. - Van said if he had missed his aim he was going right overboard, and give up bis boat.;.; - j NKWlDVEUTISJsnUilrx ' j Hakrkoh & Allkh Hats. . " J. F. RuLFs House for rent. ' Peacock & Hekbing Brick. ' v , I MtmsoN Best one dollar shirt ' i HErNSBEEGEE Miss Cleveland's Book. T There were several fine showers of rain Tuesday nighC ' T. '-. Quite a nnrnber of ,beggars are' plying theirVocations-in some parts of the' city.- ... '-.r:&A-:;r f The city brigade have cleaned; out the last of the weeds,,1 having finished; up in Brooklyn Tuesday. - 1 A Mr. Craig caught a devil fish" at the "Rocks" on Tuesday. He is report-! ed to have been about five feet wide. . . ..i : Mre: M. Ij. Barnett, of Sumter; county, S. C, and late South Carolina cor respondent of the Cincinnati is here on a visit; the guest of Nathaniel Jacobi, ; -.Visitors lb; the Sounds report. very high tides. r At Wrightsville on San- day the marshes were all - completely sub merged '.'and . the '" Sound was'an unbroken : sheet of water. A gentleman ; told us yes terday it was the ? highest tide he ever saw there. Look out for a storm soon. V That Oeean Xrlp. , Messrs. George P. McNeill nd son. Jas. D. McNeill, Duncan Rose and Charles Bed berry, of the party who left here for Nag's Head, Beaufort and other -points on the coast, on Tuesday of .last week, on the schooner T. H. Neff, Captain Potter, passed through here Tuesday ' night for Fayette ville via Shoe Heel Mr. C. L. Taylor (brother of Mr. J. H. Taylor, of this city,) and Mr. George A. Thompson left the par ty at Morehead for Greensboro to attend the fair of the State Fruit Growers' Asso ciation, which was to be in session Jit that place yesterday and to-day. : , ' ' We learn that some of the party eot very sick during the trip and paid the accus-' tomed tribute to Neptune. 'They all say, however, that they, enjoyed the, excursion very much, as the sickness didn't last long. Postage Stampi,;- s.X-r ljfi --t- A friend is responsible for the following receipt for y": the ;, prevention ; of . postage stamps adhering or sticking together .when enclosed in letters: "Pass the glue side of the stamp oyer some v, of the hairs on your head before enclosing them.. The oil with which nature provides the. hair seems to prevent the adhesion of the stamps."' ' Never enclose 5 or 10 cent postage stamps for odd change in letters,' as those denomi nations are little used ' by " business men. Send 2 cent stamps., with -l's for odd cents. - Improvements . , : , " " Mr. C. W. McCIammy is building a brick dwelling on Third, between Orange and Ann streets, for Mr. Wm.' Latimer.' 'It will be two stories high, with basement, The. old Latimer building, . northwest corner of. Orange and Third streets, has been thoroughly - remodeled andi finished off with heavy cornices and other ornamen tations,, and when completed will 'be one of the handsomest' dwellings in the 'city. That particular section of the city .has been greatly improved during the last fewyears. Wm. Larkins, colored, was arrested on suspicion, but it was found upon ezamina tion before Mayor Hall that his was a case of mistaken identity he was not the boy wanted and he was thereupon discharged. Geo. C. Fulton, colored, who was in dulging in the had practice ot throwing rocks at another colored boy.and was'taken into custody therefor, resisted the officer, and was sent fcelow. for ten days. Second ; Adventlt. -; rr ;-: :-f The ' Conference of Second Adventista convenes at the Second' Adventist Baptist Church of this city,. Rev. T, P. King pas tor to day at 12 o'clock, and will Continue in session ; the remainder ; of the. week. Quite a number of ministers and delegates are expected to be present 1 . -;? Poisoned by 4ee,:Cem4 ;:rj f1 r : A gentleman lust from Mt. Holly, on the Carolina Central Railroad, above Char lotte, Tepofts that ? twenty-eight persons were poisoned by eating ice cream at a pic nic or social ' gathering there on Tuesday, and that it was thought that eight of-the number would certainly die. . V '';JiZ. & N. Cm THURSDAY, AUGUST 13;. 1885. Personal., .s ;v - -.- -;!,.-a -: In a letter to a friend in this cityr Mr. C; R:' KToochogey, late professional catcher of be Seaside Base Ball Club, sends his kind remembrances and expresses the great ob ligations' he feels himself under for the many evidences of kindness and apprecia-' tioOj he experienced at the hands, of his Mr. Henry M.. Nathan, of Charlotte, is here on a, visit to xelatives and is stopping at the Commercial Bote!. t- u , r f Captl W; A. Gumming," , who has been' spending several weeks at the various loca-; tiona ia the Western part of iha State,' has; returned in greatly improved health A t:l i Rev. B.; R. Hall; formerly the acceptable;; pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. Church, of this city, but how of Shelby,r N. C, came n on the excursion train yesterday morn-! ing,! much to the delight xf his old friends; and adnvfers,' with whom1 he expects to1 spend ten or twelve days very pleasantly, j Capt. V. V. Richardson, . of Columbus,.; was tn the citv vesterdav. , --4 . . rf rf - . .. , . ... . . ..... - Mr; J. W;'LambJ formerly of this city,? but now ijho popular jlivery , stable man of Goldsboro, is here on a. visit to relatives and friends. ' : . .. ... i' - -. Blaekflan fixenralon. . . :v. A large party went down on the steamer Paspor yesterday, including about seven ty excursionists , from Shelby. . At the Rocks"-; about a dozen - got off the boat to J join A? Captain yMaffltt : m his raids on the sharks, in that locality. The remainder continued to Smith ville and" the Blaciflsh Groundswhere fine sport was had for an hour or two. Some of the up-country; ladies were quite lucky, beat-: ing the ; old fishermen .who accompa nied the party ' at ' their- Jown V game. A . few of the up-country een tlemen got sick of the sport almost before it began and . wanted to . be put ashore at once. Lemons were in demand. - MoA. of the I excursionists returned to Wilmington yesterday evening, with the intention ef visiting the Sounds to day. A few remained at Smithville. - -; - Keeplns nim Bniy. ; - Rev. E. S.. Alderman is making good use of his vacation. He preached, a " week' at Well's Chapel.Sampson county, conduci ng a revival; then spent a short time at home, and the next Sunday commenced a week'a.meeting at Lisbon, Sampson county, and the next Monday a week at Concord. : We learn that the meeting at Well's Chapel resulted in the conversion of eighteen per sons, and the one at Lisbon : of ..seven or eight The success of the meeting at Con cord ia -not yet known. Next Sunday - he will fill the pulpit of the Second Presby terian church In this city. . He is winning golden opinions wherever he goes. -; Tno Hash to tne Seaside. ' A reinforcement of South ' Carolinians joined their friends at Smithville yesterday, while some others who had been spending some time at the seaside were in the city for the purpose of taking the train for home . last night There is an immense crowd at Smithville, and the Hotel Mayo at the "Rock," has about as many as it can accommodate just at present ; 'v . . . Excursionists. ' A goodly number of excursionists arrived on the Carolina: Central train yesterday They are from Shelby,' Li ncolnton and other ' points on that road. They ' took breakfast at the hotels ' and embarked On the steamer .; Passport tat an excursion down the river ; ." , . For the Star. IX THE MOUNTAINS, Eastern Visitors at Blowing Rock. BlowihoRo3K, N. C, Aug. 7th, 1885. Mkssbs. Editoks. Reaching Hickory at 11 p. m. one ot those importunate hack men about our depots quickly transferred me to Claremount College, half a mile distant from the depot and after proving our identity we were admitted to a most comfortable' room. At breakfast we met Mrs S; CiPerin. of Wilmington, the pre siding cenius of creature comforts. Mrs. Bonnev. the proprietress,; and her daugh ter who is general manager. . Here one can get as much for : his money as any reasonable person - can expect. ; Damask curtains, bnaa brae, cut glass and elegant table, ornamentations are not conspicuous here, but good ; beds, clean rooms, good Substantial fare aud the coolest of water tiron and free? stone) and - delightfully cool climate. - Yesterday at 7 a. m;, we took the N&rrow Gauge for Lenolr,20 miles distaut,and after a pleasant run we stopped at the Central Hotel just long enough for a hack to be cotten ready to take us to Blow ins Rock,- It was cool and pleasant, but the roads were a little heavy, by reason of rains which seemed to go lust ahead or .us. About 3 p. m. we reached the top of the mountain which resembles a cone with the top sliced off. This level surface on top is quite a relief after climbing so assid uously, t Jvair v lew , reached, just a mile jfrom Blowing Rock, offers .to the eye the most beautiful panoramic view I ever saw. Pushing on to the hotel, as we were weary and hungry,' we are . driven up to a long three story hotel in a level bright spot when we were welcomed by RE. Waddell, the manager of the Hotel Company, and soon we' were seated at a table all to ourselves."-After thus refreshing ourselves we strolled about to meet old acquaintances and form new ones.. Ouryoung gentlemen met many lady friends. -Wilmington, Char lotte, ' Goldsboro and Newberne are largeiy represented ; J also Cheraw and Chester, S, O.J Norfolk, ,Va.f lias, a large delegation. Conspicuous in that delegation I must men tion Marshall Parks and his whole family. ;' The climate of this place is exquisite, the walks, drives ; and scenery, are as good as the mountains , can afford. - The house is new, the furniture neat and new. - The beds and bedding are sweet and clean. The fare is good and better than usually found in the mountains. , Wilmington is largely represented and I am sure will bear me out in the statement .that - this is a very cool, pleasant mountain retreat, There are about 150 visitors.- But they are constantly going and coming.. J fv; ;; : ; : ; War Department, signal Servlee, QS. Irmy, Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Ueaent or commerce and ' Agrkrulture. r f COTTON-BEIiX BCLIJSTIIf . r The f ollowin a: - tablehows - the average maximum and minimum temperatures and average , amount of rainfall at the dis-j tricts named.' Each district includes from. ten to twenty stations. pi observation,. end, the figures given below are lae mean values of all reports "sent -joeach centre of district Observations taken, daily at. 6 PM Sth meridian time. ' : ' .; .; , 4 : 'August 12,l885CP.lf.: j Districts. WilminrtonV Charleston..'.. Augusta. ... ". ; 8avannah . , Atlanta . . . . ; Montgomery1;: Mobile .';.:.ji.. New Orleans t . Galvestori;;': f yicksburg.... Little Rock;; ; . Memphis, Weatber Indications. The fpUowine are the indications for uJ, dayr t . For the South' Atlantic States," generally fair weather1,' nearly stationary temperature, southerly windsi -' 1 ' , .... " ' ttnarreriy meunca - ' Fourth Round !f or, the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. ChurclC South Carver's Creek? Shiloh. August 15th and' 16th. . ;; - . ; . ' r. Bladen Circuit. Windsor, August 29th and 30th. . ' ' - r Elizabeth, Circuit'Elizabethtown, Sep tember 5th and 6th. . r Cokesbury Circuit, Bethel '. September 12th and 13th. V - - f; 1 Waccamaw Mission, .Shiloh, 3eptember; 17th and 18th. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, Septem- ber 19th and 20th. - , Wilmington,- Fifth5 Street, "September 26th and 27th.' ... . . Smithville Station, October -3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. . . . Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18th. " " Duplin Circuit, October 24th and 25th. - ; Onslow Circuit, October 30th and No-. vember 1st ' r Vi.:hr ' ' Brunswick Circuit, "November 7th and' 8th. S - : Topsail Circuit, November 14th and 15th. Wilmington, Front Street, November 21st and 22nd. ' . : - , ; Paux J. Carbawat, .. x . : : ';- ' Presiding Elder,. . . THE M All,. The malls close and arrive at the City Pest Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern throueh malls, fast...... .. ." 7:45 P. H Northern through and wayfmaiLs.. .. 8:30 A. M -Raleigh.. . ....6:15 P. M. t 8:30 A. M Mails ior the . u. Kauroao, and ; : '. ..' routes suoDlied therefrom Including A. A N. C.- Railroad. at..:7:45 P. K. &8S Ju Hi Southern maiifl tor au points south, daily : . ftOO P.M. Western mails (C. C. Bauway) dally (except Sunday) ; fc!5 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Balelgh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Kail road , '8rf P.M. Malls ror points oetween norence ana 1 --- Charleston........ . 80 P.M. Pavettevllle. and offices on Cate Pear - - River, Tuesdays and Fridays IjOO P. M. Fayetteville, via C C. B. R., dally, ex cept Suadays...... 6:15 P.M. Onslow a U. and intermediate offlces, - Tuesdays and Fridays 6K) A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily -1 (except Sundays) . 600 A. M. Mails for Easy mil. Town creek, snal- -lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and . - - Fridays 2tf9 P. M, Wrightsville dally at. ...... . ; '. 8:30 A. M. Northern through and way malls. ..... 7:30 A. M. Soathern mails ....... 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad.. . 8:45 A.M. : Stamp Office open from. 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 50 P. M. continuous. ' " S ; maua couoclou injui nureet uoxes uvm vun ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 50 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 PJC. and 5 A. M.-'T ; ; z'f-:; : V . r.i - . , .General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 PJ and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. Mi Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to Ballroad tune.' 75th meridian. " j " Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a ladv who for ur wards of thirtv years has unti ringly devoted her- time and talents as a female Physician and nurse. Drinctoally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class; and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup far children teeth ing. It operates like -magic giving rest and health, and is. moreover, sure to resrulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins law Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor bless her: esneciallv ia this the case in this citv. 01 uer raue; cmiuren eeruuiuy uu bibb ur aau Vast Quantities of the sootmmr Hvrun are dailt sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name bv this invaluable art! cle. and We sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mothxb has discharged her duty to her sneer ing little one, In our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs.' winalow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tkt rr how. hadiet' Yistiorew York Citv.. 8". t. .. . ? all druegista. 85 eta. a bottle : STEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brick ! Brick : P AETIES DESIEING PRESS BRICK OP GOOD quality will find it to their advantage to commu nicate with us, as we guarantee satisfaction. ' PJSACOCK A HEKRlNti, V Brick Manufacturers and ontractors, ."' an IS It y : -. v : -i : , - -: - Smithfield, N. C; For Rent, The two-story Dwelling House, north side of Walnut Bt., between 4th and 5th fits , containing seven rooms; kitchen, stable, outhouses, a good brick well and water-works on the premises. ; ,.v ii Apply to r , J. F. ROLFS,, au 11 St nao tt su cor. 4lh St Walnut sts. For Bent, That large' and commodious RESI DENCE, oontainine 14 rooms, situated N. B. corner Front and Orange Streets, IIII III recently occupied Dy sr. A. well. Two story kitchen, brick stable, and cistern upon the premises. Possession given Immediate ly. Apply H riJ- J, JTUWUHLH. - auj n ,'s j. ,,-, s . , su wed my- FarmWanted. TTTANTED iA FARM OF 100 TO 300 ' ACRESV ir with Improvements. i-Must be on or near railroad, and not more than one hundred miles from Wilmington.' " ? Address, with full particulars as to soil, neigh borhood, proportion of cleared land, c..- - . - . FARMER, care of Stab Office, " - ; ; aujl D4kW2t . , r Wilmington,. N. Gv " AVERAGES - 4 . y , jMax." Min. j , Rain r Temp. Temp. 1 Fall; j : 9i-i v 71; r ?.oa? 1 I :l 85 -: "10 'J 13.00 -t , 1 , 71, I .12. j 1,93 1,1 eg u ' .07-' KrWiX ,:' 70.-; -.15 i n.; 80 ,;73.rv.l5.i;.;i .,:198-':'74'U:! M -'73- 27-4 . y nn 1.- li--.. t- ttd r , fffll I ii. J WHOLE NO; 5897' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Schooner Isaac t ciart at Aicticii. ; sTSlSTEICTCOTJBT OPTHB UNITID 8TATKS -"- inr tn- sasiern jjisfnoi or ape Fear la too Bastern Distoict of Northvarollna , 1 i rne insurance company of North America, i against i 4r-, x. ; ; L 1 . The Schooner IsaftoLClsrk. ' V 1 Bt -virtue ot a deorse made la the above eatt tied cause, the under8Lm-d will expi se for salej tiauuo auuuun, 10 r casa. on 1 annaay, ue lata daypr AngaBt. 1885, at 12 M., at the thip-yard of S. W. Skinner, ia thq city of Wumtagrton, in said District, ail and slnirulax the Sohooner ISAAC L jituui as sue sow nes oa me Hallway at said Shin-yard, toeetner with the Tackle. Annam! &nd Furniture of said Vessel, whether the same be. on board of said Schooner, in Bald Ship-yard, to. a warenouse or warehonsegor elsewhere la said City. - - --.s. , ; . B. UUjU . aa8t .- u " '--t : -? -' : 8. MaT8hal TRONErK)IJAE. ,Callandeeit , . Cauaren and Boys' Sutts, very CHXAP. i Men's Clothing at liberal prices. .' " ' ; J. siS - .y. 'Ji..H MURSON,r an 13 It ' ; . . Clothier, e. 5 BtslUHats ! n JADIES' .CAPE MAY I . x ? 1 x T. ,;;; K'-j. 1 SILK TJMBSELLA3 1 " HABRISOIff ALIJBf, au-is'tt u. s f Hiss Cleveland's Book.! EOEGE EIJOT'S POETRY AND OTEEB STO-: BIES, by Rose EUxabeth Cleveland. . ", rTtia Can lhatnntoA nTivsm sa (tlflas rtava.' land' is a highly educated, thoughtful woman,? jusi a iitiie du 01 an . etpru on, duv not m vne 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." Brand in cloth only.' Price $1.50. ' 1 -. For sals at HBIHSBERGKR'S . Live Book and Music Stores. an 13 tf Turnip and Cabbage Seed.'3 I HAVE IN 8TOBE A VERY LARGE STOCK of Tnrnin and Cabbaee Seed, all varieties. and will sell them very low. Special inducements offered to. country merchants Give me a call, er write and get my pneea. H. nAKDlxi, . - - ! Druggist and Seedsman, au2tf ,; . N,ew Marke, Wilmington. N.C More Boom. I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO MY many friends and parons, both in the City and Country, that, owing to the growth ot my bushieso, I found It necessary to enlarge my space, consequently, I have taken down the partition ana now occupy the whole of the spa cious 8 tore next to the Auction Rooms, con signments solicited. Respectfully. 1 aullDAWtf ' J. R, MARSHALL. . -IT7K OFFER OUR LOW SHOES AND SLIP- V T PEitS at Terr low prices.- in order to make room fur new r- ods Also, offer our Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas very cheap. come and tray before it is too late. ... . . i a ja SHRTER. an 11 tf - , No. 108 Market Street. Nothing Looks So Well "Asa neat fitting shoe, nothing gives so much e at Isf action as a comfortable fitting Shoe. No wheie in the city can you get the two combined so easily and with tuch pleasure to yourself as at; - . Geo. E. French & Sons, iv ,;-:- , jag NORTH FRONT STREET. . ' anStf . - A POLITE REQUEST. A NUMBER 07 PERSONS OWE ME 8 MALL bills now past due. Each amount is small of itself, and might be naid without much exer tion. In the aggregate the amount la quite large This being the season whra a shopkeeper needs money most, I would esteem it a special kindness on the part of my friends to make an early settlement.- Respectfully, aaC if . , . JNO. J. HEPRICK. Word.to Merchants. BEFORE SENDING OFF FOB YOUR FALL supply of. BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE STATIONERY, let us give you prices; and see what I can save yon. .CHECK BUCKS, DttAFT uum. o.,-maqe 10 otaer. - MISS cLSYELAND'S BOOK. "George Eliot's Poetry, and other tones' , price f 1 so. . autf C W. YATES We have in Stock THE BEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES, KER- osene oil Stoves, Tin and heet troii Ware and House FurnishingGoo3 s to be. found in the city. If yon want FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prices call at . . . e skkkk a taxlwh's, - - ' ' ' V 1 83 Sonth Front St. PURE WHITE OH. . V : , . . . . .autf I Worth Consideration. ON EVERY $10,003 OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose In case ot total loss at least 9100. way not save this amt. oy insuring in the v. -t-. . Iirerpooi .& London & Glolje ; Ins. Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno. W.Goirdbn & Smith - uv.' v , m - AGENTS. .; $66,003 paid for losses; to North Carolina for 18Sa,.-i-v. '..::tf:;-" Kattl ;. Brown Oihs. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL of our friends In want of the ' Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH CuTTON PRESS to place -their orders with us immedi ately, to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran teed. ' : - WM. K- SPRINGES & COM , Successors to Jna Dawson ft Co., i,f ! ! 19, 81 ft 28 Market Street, ; au 9tf . v -- Wilmington N. C - OUR CARRIAGES," PHAETONS,. BUGGIES, Road Wagons, Carts. Drays, Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Harness. Repalringpromptly oone. Call, examine ourgoods, get our prices, and you will be sure to buy. . - r ...... McDOUGALL ft BOWDEN, 1 an 0 tf 1 - - 114 North Front St. .Centtiiy.for Augusts ALL NEW YORK DAILIES- DELIVERED AT places of business at twenty-five cents per week. All. Illustrated Papers, .Novels, Maga zines, Libraries and anything In the Reading Smoke the MANHATTA aGAR-best for five cents in the city. - t . anStf Geo. W, Price, Jr.,: . Auctioneer and Commission Uerchant Ov FFICE AND SALES ROOMS. 215 MUSKET STREET, where special attention -will be given the sale -of Goods. Wares, Merchandise, fto., on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT- attention to business, and quick returns ox saies. . : . , ,. my is tr " y H a T. .... - 'C-;::-SDaya.-...-.-...-...--...M..i.: 3 50 FparDaysw.. : S 00 ! Z " Day, re . ' , One Week,... t , - 4 cs . - TWO WMM. : .-'SMI - 4 Three Weeks, 8 C H " 2 tonth, ; 10 m- 2 Two Months.., " -13 00'- T " Thrott Months,...:......;. 4 00 " " Six Months, r..,c... 40 00 ' . . One Year.. ............ co CrXXBtraet Afiverttoeawntt 'token at propor-' Teannes soUd Nonpareil type make one square NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS, - CIG-ARS! OIG-ARS ! ' Cigars ! fTHBYlNKST LINE OF CIGARS KEPT TN THE city Is at oar store. "OUR LEADER" Is the best' ' FIVE-CENT CIGAR ever put oa this market. " Our "ZKB VANCE" Is an elegant after-dm ' . net" smoke for five csnts. , , , - J- We claim that car Cigars are THE BEST to be - - obtained. v w ' 7 - We make some professions to be able to tell " what a rood Cigar is. 1 " " ? ti,'- We wQl also throw In a box of matches every . time a dgar Is bought. . The matches were "bought low down, and you do not get a cheaper 4 Clar to pay for them, a, t - TKT OUR CIGARS. ' t -ft.' P. L. Bridgers & Op.; 110 North Front St. ang 9 DAW tf - 3- Bacon, Flour, GoUee. 100 Bo?e8l)-8-cESIDIS f 1000 Bfels FLOUR, all grades, ... OA A Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, Vnr Mia lnw li ? " auttf WILLIAMS, RANKIN 4 CO. Llolasses, Sugar, Bice. 100 BW 0,10106 Porto Mo molassks' : tjj Bbls SUGARS, all grades, -.U " 2 Bbls CAROLINA RICE.- , ..- , i For sale low by au9tf . WILLIAMS, RANKIN ACQ." Yarn, Sheeting, &c. - Bales RANDOLPH YARN, - I 10 d d SHEETING, -f A A Gross MATCHES, For sale low by ; - -WILLIAMS SANE IN A CO. au 9tf Kails; Hoop Iron, Glue: Kegs NAILS, -PjQQ Bundles HOOP IRON, ' 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLi-i, - For Bale low bv aa 9 tf WILUAMS. RANKIN ft CO. mountain Hotel, nPHB MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT ". POH-r A- Kastern people in want of rest and e-afort "V - . among the mountain; fifteen miles -west of., r"';. Ai'heviile; daily rains; climate and table auBur passed ; good 1 reestone and chaiybeate 6' rings -.-tvc-V . . MRS. J. C. SMAl HERS, -: --v. - - v i Turnpike, - -- ? - augSSw sawefr- - Buncombe Co. N. C"' . "Home Again? yy ARB ONCBMORE AT OUR OLD STAND,-. Front 8treet, next - door North of Bank'of New :i Hanover, with a NEW TO :K, bought at LOW- r EST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR SPOT CASH. ;" " Call and see us. - " -- - '- - -i ' GILES MURCHISON, ' - au 5tf . Hardware Departments- : Star Saloon,v; v GEO. P. ' HERBERT, ;lrop'r.; - 13 parket Street. - -n-.-. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ' ' 1 FIRST CLASS POOL TABLE. SHRIMPS and . " DEVILED CRABS al ways on hand m season : leStf - - O " Tar Heel Liniment, : 4 ; JJpOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL .USEVi !'JL Ely's Cream Balm and Wel-Do-Meyer's Ca- -CL tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent i v -Medloines, Drags, c., at - :: .. - ' If. C MILLER'S, ' .. aultf . - . Corner Fourth and Nun 6ts. - v - Try Warren's Candies, aatf MADE FRESH DAILY. fie Caje Fear & PeojWsSteailoatCo. TIB STEAMER A." P. HURT, CAPT. W. A Robeson, will continue to run oa the same " days as heretofore, and every effort will be made-"-to give satisfaction to shiDpere and passengers ' Agents, and Commission Merchants, -my 17 tf ' Wilmington, N. CL . The New Scarborough House, So. 104 Water Su, - V - s IS NOW RUN UNDER NtW MANAGEMENT, and is now in jlrst 'Class Style In every re spect. It is without a doubt the place to get '. the BEST MEAL FOR 25 CENTS that can be furnished tn the ctty Give me a call and. be con-' -vlnoed." 'Respectfully, -, auStf . W. B. BLACK. Proprietor. : - A Bare Opportunity! ' j) ARTIES HAVING AN ESTABLISHED TRADE J in Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods, fto. In tending to change business, offer their entire stock upon easy terms. - ; ; i' Also, unexpired lease of Store, which I on of, -the largest and best in the city. - -v- ' " A fine openings for fine Dry Goods-Bcstn ess, Men's Fnrlshing Goods wi-Ji Merchant Tailor-. ..f. Ing, or Fine Furniture. . , . . Ap?ly personally or by letter to H.MONTAGUE, v Winston, N. C iy 8 6w Tnrnip SeeP ! - Turnip Seeijir QABBAGE SEED I CABBAGE SEED 1J ' .; AS the leading varieties usually sold In this ' : -- - - f " - - T " - - " " " - -- : . t- section at popular prices. WILLIAM H. GREEN, "' 117 Market Street. au8tf ' - ITew Ilulleto. ... . ..... F IRST OF THE SEASON. i iA Bbls. tn store and for sale. Small but sweet. It- IV28tf 3- VT. X. DAVIS ft SOX' 4 Z".'-t ff .y J ...... . . '.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1885, edition 1
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