Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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.The Morning btar-. 15 t WW. II. .BlittAK. rcaen L! ALL'S -- xcEPT m or t . s ... - ... 4U .... ... 1 bO ,- Year, u-j .., n.i Montns, 4.... 4 lira city Subscribe, delivered la MTrStr rarxs Cm per week. Oar City "f .'not nthorled to collect for more ??)RNING EDITION, V Lord Chief Justice Coleridge w mar r5eli yesterday, ia London, to an American Aty named Lam ford. & Cholera ia re ported nt Trieste. f-Ootton crop in eight, 5 606 570 bales. -- In a sham battle at a' veterans' reunion In Troy, Alabama, W. j Blair had both hands blown oft bj the premature discharge of a cannon! John Harris, white policeman of Gordon tills, V., murdered by two RegrO 'men. To colored children arrested ' in Charleston's. C., for murdering an Infant.' . Tbos. flartigan killed bis wife and Hien committed suicide, at Aurora, Ills. .Win. A. Whitlocka newspaper cor- ptilentt was kflkA bjr- Uba jthe jftfc y Central R. R. An -officer of the Urine Hospital Service has ijeen; iostruc id iu investigate the alleged case pf chole ra in Camden, N. J. ' InaVgabe of. f,,e bail at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday, the iweman of the Atlanta club was, killed hy .vijuirgin collision with another player.1 Ttje corporate existence , of the First tiooal Bink of Charlotte, N; C., has nt-u extended for twenty ' years. New York markets: Money 12 per a.; cotton quiet at 10 7-16l0 -16c;. a .'t-iit, ungraded red 9692e; southern flour .j art; eotn, ungraded 5254Jc; rosin firm at $1 20; spirits turpentine weak at The Fifth Artillery is encamped in Riverside Park and guards Grant's - - - - i tomb. . ... . , Frank Leslies Weekly for ilms last m-fk was filled with": well, executed pictures of the Grant burial. , According to tbe Philadelphia Times it was meat, money and mala ria that whipped the South. lir. Kingsburv. at the Stab office, mil be glad to receive subscriptions )fe.f amoanfT to the' Shotwell Me- .... i. . ? T Kiori&i Fund. '.Let. Wilmington aid ihii commendable work. Democrats . are not so very hun gry. At least a half dozen have refused office. The latest is John G. Sinclair", of Florida,: has declined the offic of land receive of Florida, salary $4,500. . : . ! State Chemist Taylor, of Virginia, disturbs the stomachs of the waier drinkera ia Richmond by telling them; that "they are drinking urine a little weak, perhaps, but penuiue as lar as it goes. . . ; '. " Repablicaas are talking of Fred Grant for Governor of New York. They rely on the name. Fred is not ovtr stocked with brains. He is Clouel by special favor and not by liieiii a his clasinat68 are all lieu- , -Aith possibly a captain or ,lwo. Rev. W. R. Coo vert, pastor o a church at Pittsburg, Pa., since the Grant funeral, has brought suit for . -J.be recovery of certain lands, River side Park included. :Ben Butler for ji5,00O, has guaranteed the success f the suit. The Boston 'Post says: Tkeie are about 100 ' of i the Cooveif family and i tjjy get the property they are after there be about $8,600,000 for eacii one before the lawyers are paid,; After that there wJ not be so much." t ' f ' good fruand of the Wilson Mirrc for correcm din nf t.riA? Star in haying that Judge Shepherd wits the youngest Judge on the bench. It says he is 39 and Judge4 Connor is but 33. We knew that our friend Jtdge Connor was not more than 34, but somehow we had received: the impression that Judre Shepherd was alout that age or , younger. They. "re ooth excellent , additions .to the nch of the State. Adjutant General Jones says in bis port of the State Encampment:, j c2l '? ,SrVfyin8 to be able to state that o onti Bmck, who witnessed the competi- dW I1 eXDre8sJ ; himself : as highly Ply with it; and hia judgment as to the Bhoi me.nU of lbe lnree battalions, as that nf H "competition; "accorded with ..lr' l.e Judges, as I am Informed., , ; Ton ih BVc.rsuy of dress in the First nd irZ thci glment8 detracted - somewhat ty b SappearaDCe the uniformi i5S3 a-?d Pnwntof the Second of tE? ?d?d much to the effectiveness "Wparucularly striking and attractive." UurrahUor the Gray. s .Tlle Sta Stronfflv-favori. a anffil Clent annual anr.rnnt; .' i.i haPel Hill equal to the best. It U PPosed to making it th riv,i j minaupnal colleges and the. best g& 8chool8, sueh as' Bingham's and Ifc before, is opposed to frued byiDjudicioa8 andbUn4 8 of cbapel Hill to ha riARt.iHt.v: -wiUshow who are the wisest; I VOL. XXVL-NO. 125. di8creeteat, truest friends of th Uni versity. If the Stab was realH hos tile it would fill. kVew columns with' reflections and criticism1 and letters on Aantthat would give the infatuated blowers something to think about for a month. : The Stajb; will not panne.' this course,' because it at heart only, desires success for tKe oldest literary ' institution in the State. .Even inony: mous and unfair articles shall; not draw ns out in . opposition , beyond fighting the free scholarahipiwiisbr tune and mistake. , - i'i--. - Mr. - Carlisle carries open eyes and is not easily caught napping.i - Mr Curtin found ut this when he pro- . wed to' obrninatehpi : foil Speaker." i A special to th'o , Hew Tork. Times BayS! K :f ;';'-3rfS: f "( -f,si'-j.1r. " ' -tVf I . - "Of course if Mr. Carlisle became Mr. Curtin's candidate the Randall Democrats. of whona Mrr Curtin is one, would feel as if they were entitled to guide Mr. Carlisle's hand when he made out the committees. This may have occurred to Mr. Carlisle, for it is reported that he courteously. thanked Mr. Curtin for his . kind offer of assistance, but frankly told him that before' deciding .to accept his oSer he would like. to consult with some of the gentlemen who had Ion ft been his friends." 1 I i Ut5 CD -L CD y t Mtjnson Come at once. ' j A. David Only a few day 4., j ! B.s HFiSHBiikTa Slaughter. ? I ' J Notice Carolina Yacht Club. A. - Shbier Low shoes cheap. I - McDqtjoaix & Bqwden See. Wm. II. Gbksn Turnip seed. 7 H. Bbunhtld & Bro Bemoval. ' .. French & Soks For the ladies. ' ' Fowler & Koeth Dissolution. , j . L Shriek Cannot be undersold. Blackfish Exctjrsion Tuesday. 4 ETarrison & Allen S.traw hats. ExcTjRSiONVCornet Concert Club, j . Heinsberqer Pianos and organs. ' Flag Drili. Notice young ladles. ; E. B. Martin Commissioner's sale.; j Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter Worth & Worth Cotton gins, etci . ; Brtdoers & Co Scuppernong wine. W.E. Springer & Co Brown gins; C. W. Yates A word to merchants W. H. Alderman & Co Drive wells. . W. & Davis & Son August mullets. , C. M Harris Manhatta and Chariot. J. !W. Gorton& Smith Best insurance. Parker TATLOB-r-Don't, be, deceived. Williams, R&jrxnr ifcCr--Bac0nv no- lasses,' yarn, nails, etc. Personal ' ' '"'.v;, . :- ! " Mr. Isaac Macks,' of Baltimore, father of Mr. J. I. Macks, of this city, has been here for some days'on a visit to his son. . ' Mr. N. 'Jacobi leaves this moruing :for Winston to attend the sessioo of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, which meets on the 19tb, and of which he is an officer .- From there he goes to attend a meeting of the Supreme Council "; of the s American Legion of Honori His wife will accompany him-- . ; ' - ; i , Mr. Chas. H. Leggett, . formerly, of this city, but now clerk for Messrs. KW. Bpyt & Co., grain dealers and ship chandlers, Fernandina, Florida, habere on a visit to bis relatives, accompanied by his wife. tl q Mr. ,W; M.--Weill, formerly of, this city, but now connected with a bouse in Balti more, is here on a visit. He has been trav-' elling through the State and says the crops are magnificent. We are glad to 'hear that Capt. Henry Savage is improving. , . r Mr.H. 1L Nathan, of Charlotte,! left Friday night for home. Mrs. Nathan an d her daughter accompanied ; him as far jas Xumberton. ' ... .. ..; , Officer W. H. Griffith, of the police force, is still confined to his home by a lingering disease. J. - i . ' 1 Mr. John -i.Casteen. the : lamp-lighler, asr suffering- -from a painful wound on hps ffering'from aT)ainrul woufia on hps m. caused by aTfall from his IaddeiCsCiBe ,ys ago..: . .. -a-"r.a -. arm, day -Dr:nA. ' T. Jones, of the n New Orleans limeDemocratl ia registered at the. urcepl House; S:1' ;.-::-.:, .'fC , Mr. HTtB. Beltamy haa xetarned from the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Asso ciation. -;-;'. r ::::: : - I CapVEJ- J. Pennypaeker, late; Collector of the porl, has returned after an absence of several weeks. ; . " We met yesterday Mr. Wm. Kendall, of Wadesboro, newly appointed route agent on the C. C-. Railroad. - , - Mr. Geo. A. Schutte is seriously ill. - ! Alaslatrate's ConrC:;;-; ;.. -;r - I Thaddeus Branch was before Justice Mil- lis yesterday afternoon, charged with as sault and battery with a deadly weapon upon J. C. Cartwright. ; It was alleged that the defendant struck the complainant with a fence palm g. He was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appear ance at the - next term of - the Criminal Court. The same defendant was arraigned on a neaca warrant sworn out by J. C. Cart- s ,. . . - - ' wright, and was required to give bond in the sum of $50 to keep- the peace for sixty days. Opera Flonle. . J it' VMcIntyre & Heath's minstrels will appear here on the:27th inst. They opened the Central Theatre, at Philadelphia ; on the 10th inst, and the Dramatic Neu says the house was literally crowded from pit. to dome. ;s Every part and every song was encored to the echo. No mintrel troupe, bas ever received reception so enthusiastic ' - : WILMlNGTON,lN. SUNDAY, jATJGUST 16; tl885 liOcal Don, K ,i iy " Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. - Day's length 13 hours and 2? minutes. vi'utif; f. vifej-M '' f :: -r-The moon completes her first quarter tomorrow..i;fn; &; Tbus'gw!; badges have been sold. Suie I rk! i No 'cases ' for v Acting' Mayor Giles yesterday mornhig,;V2,; I 'i - - No1 preaching or other services expected, in he First Presbyterian Chnrcb. to-dayvv5AXI ? c- '' - "- K- The city tax book , is in "the hands of the collector, and' now comes the' tug of war. r . : ' .. ., . ... : ' . - . . r 1 'f ; --7 The .thermometer ; registered only as high as 87 degrees in -the Star ffise yester6;J.;vv.: ; i The ; Germania . Cornet' Band have removed their quarters from Tienken FTnll t.n VnlWa' Ball S y f ii .'t-t Cole's circus -will f be here 'some time next month. -jWe haye not ascertain-) ed the exact date as yet. ' Eggs were retailing yesterday at 20 cents "per. dozen.. The wholesale price was!4 to 15cents. ; K -'5 Jij, There was a fine shower of rain yesterday afternoon.' - It rains lately fupon the least provocation imaginable. - Two marriage licenses, both for colored couples, were issued by the Regis ter of Deeds during the past week . , Rev.? iE. s L ; Alderman will preach at the Second Presbyterian Church this evening. -No morning services. ! f Mr. C. II.v Capps is about to 4 open a meat stall in the Fifth Ward market house, corner of Fifth and Castle streets. The game rof base ball at Dur ham on Fridayresulted in a score of 2 for Durham and 15 for the Seasides, with 4 base bits off McCaffrey. - The pulpit of the Fifth Street Methodist Church will be filled this morn ing by Rev. B. R. Hall, and this evening by the pastor, Rev. D. H. Tuttle. - The number of badgeless dogs killed to date foots up 165, to which should be added 25 dogs found dead in.tbe streets and carted out, making a total of 190.; The Oak City Blues, a colored military company of Raleigh, which does not boast a white company, will run an ex cursion to this place on the 25th lost., with a car for whites attached. f The recerpts of t cotton for the present crop year, f rom September 1st to date, foot up 93,927 bales, as against 91;608 bales for : the corresponding period .last year, showing an increase of 2,319 bales The interments in the varions city cemeteries during the past week were as follows: Oakdale, 1 child; Bellevue, 1 child; St. Thoma's Catholic, none; Pine Forest (colored), 3 adults "and 2 children. Total 7. " . i A party was arrested and car ried before , Justice Millis, . yesterday, charged with being a drummer, but the evidence showed, that he was a peddler, and that he had a peddler s license, where upon he was discharged. I ; -Attention 1 1 Young ladies who desire to participate In the organization of a company Sot the purpose of having a flag drill are requested to meet at the armory of the Wilmington Light Infantry Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. y : .' The puipif of. the Front Street Methodist Church will be filled this morn ing; at 11 o'clock, by Rev. D. R. Tuttle. of the Fifth Street M. E. Church of this city, andia the evening': at !8 o'clock, by Rev. B. R. Hall, of Shelby, N. C. )U, i .The uchandeliers having been placed in position at the Fifth Street Meth odist .Church, and the the other improve ments being nearly complete, the night ser vices, which have been suspended for sev eral weeks will be resumed, commencing with to-morrow evening. 0u ' On Thursday, the 20th instL, another of those charming and delightful moonlight excursions wilt be given on the steamer . Passport, under the - auspices of Capt Harper and Mr. George . Harriss. No pains will be spared to make it the most enjoyable trip of, the season. . , At Mr, t Fishblate's store, on Front street, is a curiosity in the shape of a mechanical bird, which sits on his perch in' a gilded cage and sings as naturally as a genuine bird in its native wilds.' It is a very ingenious contrivance and is said to be the only one of the kind in America. The schooner Minnie A. Bon- sail was unloaded at this ' port during last week of 700 tons of . railroad iron by nine men, from one hatch, in five days and two hours. The work was performed by the stevedores under W. H. Howe, and it is claimed that they made about the best time on record. n : v. -y - - The store on Front street, be tween Market and Dock, formerly occu pied by Mr. George .Myers, has beenr tho roughly overhauled and t repaired, having been furnished with new shelving, new flooring and other improvements, includ ing new coats of paints In the interior, and is now one of the handsomest, lightest and most convenient stores in the city. It Will be occupied by; Capt. J. L.r Boat wright in a few days. H Dr;. W; G Curtisbf Smithville, was in the city yesterday. Incident mt Tlt Boeks. kj.ii On Thursday, morning, . . while seven or eight shark fishermen, including Mf. J. L.' Maffltt and- five of the Shelby excursion ists, were standing on the gang-way at the ' Rocks,? on the eve of embarking on 1 an excursion in search of the "finny mon sters,' a flaw or wmq, slightly on me cyclonish ordv filled; the sal of their boat, and ' dashed It . yioKotly against the' foundation of the , structure, when there was a fearful crasK dowa went the gang way and down went, the .people that were Standing upon it.. r Some of. those who un derstood the situation quickly scrambled to the beach, bnt one of otr Shelby j friehds, who had no idea of the depth of the! water, stood on a fish coop (which was really on the bottom th6ugh he wis not aware of it) and yelled lustily, " Help! help! I helpUl The fall was about terar feeVand ssome of 5 the uckleaa .fisliermea ilaisad liUle. and tfriahtened still more, r but none sus tained any injury worth mentioning r. Second Adventlsts. The Piedmont Advent Christianr Con ference .finally adjourned "yesterday eve ning, after the" transaction of . much im portant business. :. .' . .. r, t To day Elder G. D. Sherrill ,will preach at the Second Baptist Church at 11 a. m., and at 8 o'clock .this afternoon he will de liver a lecture from his prophetic chart, whieh is represented as being "several feet in length; the first character painted on it being a representation of Adam and Eve in' the year one." ; )''' Elder P. G. Bowman will preach at night Another Iron Bridge Wanted. The tax payers in the northern section of the city are taking steps pielitninary to the getting up of strong petitions to the Board of County Commissioners and the Board of Aldermen, asking them to build an iron, bridge across the railroad, on Fourth street. They consider tba present wooden siruc ture, with the large amount of travel over it, as unsafe. It is one of the principal thoroughfares in the city, aad there seems to be a very general impression that an iron bridge is necessary - Foreign mission. Prof. J. H. Carey, travelling agent for the Baptist Foreign Missionary Convention of the United States, will preach at the fol lowing named places to-day : First Baptist church, at 3 o'clock; Sbiloh, at 11 o'clock; Ebenezer, at 8 o'clock. A general foreign mission meeting will be held at the First Baptist : (colored) church Tuesday night, which the ministers and friends of the dif ferent denominations are respectfully invi ted to attend. . ftallroad. Accident ' i T ' A man named Pennington, living about twelve miles from Mt.- Olive, attempted to get on a shanty car at Dudley, on the : W. & W. R. R-, after the train was in motion; on Friday, and missed his foothold, when' he fell and was terribly mangled before the train could be stopped. He was alive at last accbunts. but was not expected to .re-: cover. "Two brothers of the ' unfortunate man were on the traiw at the time. . Another Yacht Baee.v i The next regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will take place on Wednesday, jibe 19th instant, ' and all owners of yachts intending to enier the same for the race are notified to do so forty-eight hours before the time announced for the regatta to come off, as per advertisement elsewhere.' The last race was a very exciting one, and it is expected that the contest next Wednesday will bo equally as spirited and satisfactory.- PBOC1RESS AT V BE WRIVEBSSITY OP HORTB CADOUNA. M 1 . A grand Memorial Ball has been built by the generosity of alumni and friends.. giving the University the finest auditorium in the South. . i ' 2. A large and handsomely appointed Gymnasium has been fitted up to afford the students every opportunity for exercise and physical development 7 , . i 1 8.-The Library has been fitted with al coves, the books, hitherto inaccessible, -conveniently 'arranged, and large additions to; them are in contemplation. , ! ' , i ' 4, Arrangements haye been, made for a General Reading Room freely accessible to students and faculty, and containing all Of ' the leading papers anp periodicals or the day.- . 5. Four new professors and two assist' ant professors have been elected, thus greatly increasing the teaching force and affording . means for . a breadth and thor oughness 'of instruction hitherto possible. . 6. Mineroloeical,' Botanical and Zoolog iCal and Physical Laboratories have been. fitted up and Instruments and conven iences for working are added every year. 7. By gifts from the Government and from private individuals, many hundred specimens have been added to the Museum and Industrial collections. - -' " ' 8 Full and complete post gradaate cour ses have been arranged looking to advanced degrees, and students can carry on their studies after the regular collegiate course or make specialties of one or more branches. ? 9. The department of law has been put upon a substantial footing, the Professor of Law being made a member of the faculty, and every advantage in legal instruction is offered which can be had at other institu tions. - '-.'V- . WHO IS MBS. WINSLO W T As this question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has tutti rlnely devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of AmnAl11ldAd ins It operates like ' magib giving rest and bowels.' In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becomlngworkl-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibx up and bless her: especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daixt sold and used hero. We think Mrs, Winslow has Immortalized her .name by this invaluable art! ole and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely vse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite m calling her blessed. TXo Mother has discharged her duty to her suffer' ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given itthe benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbt it how. lAidies' Fiwor,New York City. So all druggists. 85 ots. a bottle Omr Cnnren Calenaar, v i! . St. Paul's Epteoopal Charon.' oorner of Fourth and Orange streets. - Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Hornlns Prayer at 11 o'clock;, Eveninff; Prayer at 8 o'clock. 8eatB free. ' -, . ' Front street M.!E. Chnrohj 8onth, comer of . Front and Walnut streets; ; Rev. Br. E, A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. aad Ji p m. Sabbath school at 6 o. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent.' Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday 'evening at 8 o'clock. - Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats fre( nni) utratgers : and visitors cordially invited. ' s,-,. Fifth Street M. K.: Chnrch. bet-wee u Nun and Church, Rev. H. D. Tattle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m.and4p m.; none at nxrht. Sunday school Bzs a. m. rrayer meeting weonesaay evennur at So'clk. , i-r -3, .i) t . i, ! Second Presbyterian Ghuron. corner : Fourth and Camobell streets. Rev. w Primrose, t av tor. Ho morning services; services at 8.15 p m , conduct 1 bv lie v. E. a. AldaranaA. i Sabbath school at 4 pm, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.11p.m. .. ; . . :. ! -. t i i - . - First Baptist Chnrch;'oorner of Fifth and Mar ket street. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D., pastor. sunaay acnooi at vvt a m frerviees at it a. m. and 8.15 n.m. . Prayer and Praise meeting Thors- day night a' 8 o'elk. j isl. raui's jcvangeneaiiAtneran uonronj oorner Sixth and Market streets. Rev: F. W. . Peach an, pastor. German services atrll a. m.; Knglish services at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9.3Q a. m... W. H. Strauss. sup'A-. . . vs if .r.f.rr i - - St. Mark's Koiscorjal Church, earner 'Of f Sixth tnd JlnilKHTy trot Seryleea ae f oUwsaa a ays, - uommg trayer at 11 o'ciock; jtvenmg Praver at 6 o'clock. - Sunday school at 8t. Bar-- liabas' school-house at 4 p.m. Confirmation Class at ennrch at ty pm... seats free. ui -!'" r- tS-u). .1 W DIED, -'y:-U: j . McCOLLUM In this city, on tha xnornine of the 16ih inst., after 'a thort illness. Mrs. BLlZA j mcuoJjLUM, wire or tne late Arcnioaia juo- uotium, r., aged 75 jears. - - ; The funeral win take place at the residence of her son-ln law JohnH. Hanby.No. 115 3. Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In terment at Oakdale Cemetery. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, j WILMINGTON.N. 16th Aug., 1885." COMPANIONS -THE REGULAR ; MONTHLY Meeting of CONCORD CHAPTER No.- 1. R. A. M., will be held To-Morrow (Monday) Evening at 8 o'clock. i J. D. MTJNDS, an 16 It Secr'v pro tern. Biackiisli Excursion ! QN STEAMER WlIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th Steamor will leave foot of Market street at 5 a. m., stopping at the Rooks and Fmllhville: For farther particulars inquire at Harris' News Stand. aug 16 It Excursion. THE SECOND ADVENT CHURCH WILL GIVE another of their pleasant Excursions on MON DaY, AUGr'8T17, to Smithville, the Forts and the Sea, on Steamer - PASSPORT, for the benefit of the Pastor. Good order will be maintained. Refreshments on board at city - orioes. Fare Adit! is 5 o? children and servants 5e Committee J. W. S. Harvey, J. W. Reynolds, B.R.King. t aul52t Cornet Concert Club .EXCURSION! rpHB GRAND UNIFORM BXCUESION OF THE Corr-et Concert Clnb will be'glven on the 8tmr. Passport, TUESDAY, ATJGUsT 18, 1S85. Every arrangement has been made to guarantee a de lightful trip. : ? ' ' . (;.,".-. ; The Band will appear in their handsome new uniforms and give during the day a GKAwD CONCKKT. i . , Befreshm?flt9 will be served a very rasoa bleprioe.: Fate for the .ronjwl trip saoents; children S5 cents. aug 19 It Carolina Yacht Club. ALL YACHT OWNERS' DESIRING TO ENTER their yachts for the Regatta, August I9th, are notified to enter them forty-eight nours be for time of raoe, as required! by. law. t All yachts ate reqtdred to carry their clnh signals daring the reeatta. T. WK1GUT MBABBS uei It Measurer.' ' Notice. - i LL YOUNG LADIES WHO DESIBE TO TAE3S part in the organization of -a Company for the purpose of tiavlng a fUAG DRILL, will report at the Armory of the Wilmiugton Light Infantry, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, August :8th. , , . aug 16 It '....'--' ' Bemoval. H. BRUNHILD A BRO.rWHOLESALE DEAL ERS IN LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, have moved to 114 NORTH WATER ST., where they will be pleased to have their friends and patrons call. " an 16 lt ; . , 't I., i i . " iii i , i ; i . u , uoparinersaiD uissomnon. ; r rpHE FIRM HBRETOFOEK KNOWN UNDER the firm name of FOWLER' ROETH, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. ' : ROWtANDM. FOWLER ' , GEORGE H,K ETHi iWIlmlhetdnVN. CI August 8th, 1885. au 168t m , i 1 ' ( Coiiimissioner -s-Sale. BY VTBTU3S ANX IN ' PURSUANCE OF A DE oree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, In an action therein pending, wherein Alexander Oldham and wife are Plaintiffs, and Thd Ht Nati nat Bank of Wilmington ei alt. are Defendants, the .undersigned, Commissioner,' will sell for ccuh, at pnblio auvion, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, on Thurs day, the 17th of September, 1885, at 11 o'clock A. M , the following described Property, situated In said ity, to wit : ' All that Lot of Land and Premise", known as Lot No. 1, in "lock 203, according to tne plan of saidCit. being the- same upon, which the lare Hour and tirist Mill, known as the "'"ane Far Flour Mills," stands, with all the buildings, mills, machinery, erections and Improver, entstnereon also, a small strip of Land.,ix. feet wide ex tending from Nutt street to tne Cape ear. River, being a part, of Lot No. lin Block 80S, accor ding to the plan of said city, bounded on the North by. Walnut street; on the Ease by Nutt street, on the South by a lot of land beloncring to Alexander Sprout Ss Son, and on the West by he River. . Also, the following described Lot of Land, be ing the Eastern portion of Lot No. 4, in Block 208, beginning In the Western line of Front street 66 feet No thwardly from the Northern line of Mul berry street, and running thence Northwardly from Front street 66 feet, thence Westward ly parallel with Mulberry street aboht 110 feet, to tne Kastern line or a lot oi lana rormeny Deiong Ins to Edward P. Hall, thence Sonthwarr ty par allel with Front street 66 feet, and thence East wardly parallel with Mulberry street about 110 leet to tne beginning. ji. b. MARTIN, Commissioner. au l6 6t : au 16 23 80 se6 18)7 : - v : It is Impossible T?0R ANY CONCERN THAT PAIS FOB ITS A1 go oods to undersell SRRUtB, for the two follow lng reasons: 1st That SHRIEK pays s: t cash for every dollar's worth of goods nurc And. Our lhrht exoenes and economical ar rangements enable us to sell goods at the very smallest profit possible, and our percentage of Dwfli is freauentlv muoh less than It costs other clothiers to pay for tbeir enormous dally ex penses, in otner words. BtmmK'tt exoenses average about one-third or less. , This being the ease, our doing a big business lowers the per? oentage. We will cheerfully refund your money if goods are not found satisfactory, and will gladly send goods to your homes for comparison with goods from other stores. It pays to trade At the Old Reliable's au : tne year rouno. uon vlnce yourself of the fact.,, ; t -? . . SimiER 'J; f . - ' THE OLD' RTtT.TAHT.lt CLOTHIEB,' f .,,.4.. ., , . ., : - 1 ... f, ' " ' 114 MARKET STREET. - - Sign of the Golden Arm. "aug 16 It WHOLE NQ.; 5900 NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS. RED AND WHITE SCTJPPEBlTONGr I7IHE AN i Elegant Beverage (!. ,f.t! FOB THE TABLE. ''' ' " ' This iaetmsldered to be among the finest Light airx' - 5vTnesonthdniarketi - TOKAY, CLARET ! . t j 1 BT THE BOTTLE OB CASB. -f Made near FayBtteville, Hortb Carolina, at the -.....- i Tokay Vineyard, and is said to be the finest Do meattc Claret in this oonntry. - , A Imported and Domic Beer, Bass Pale Ale, Scotch Ale, Dublin Etont, Im- , --., . - - i ported and Domestlo Ginger Alej y'S' An elegant Blackberry for medicinal purposes. a;-) :l . ,1 i I1.C0 per bottle.' ; vU I c-".' P. L; Bridgers & Co., " ' 5 110 North Front St. aug IS DAW tl ' ' Only a Few Day si ' u ? 'J'lS NOT MONTHS, NOB WEEKS, BUT A few more days, that we have left to blow about closing out SUMMER CLOTHING. We have not had to sacrifice any of our Goods this entire season, because every garment was' well bought. The Style was correct, the Fit the finest, and the Prices always reasonable. These made our Goods popular, and we have had the best Summer trade this season we have ever had. Now we are making big preparations for OUR FALL TRADE, feeling oonfident it will be greater than usual, and we have left en our ta bles a few Goods that must go. MUST GO. Yes. they must, and if any one reading this adver tisement wishes to buy any thing in the way of Wearing Apparel, for Men, Youths or Boya we assure them we can make it to their interest to give us a call. - - " anl6tf,. i -. U j fCTiOTHIEB. For Eent, rfliiA twif AV TtwrAlllfiw tTAnlA v.nwt-V side of Walnut St.. between 4th and 5th eta, containing seven rooms; kitchen, Biaoie. outnouses, a gooa onexweU and water-works on the premises. ' - i,; Apply to " -r. : J.F. RULFS, an 11 (M., joao tuau . oor 4th A Walnut ats. -.. - - ' For Eent,; That laree and commodious rest. BENCH, containing 14 rooms situated N. B, oorner Front and Orange streets, recently occupied Dy r. a, well two stor? kitchen, brlcx stable and c is tern upon the oremises. Possession eivenimmodtato. Jy. - Apply to t. . i i - i JNtt J. FOWLER. auust suwedsu ; STUART DOUSE, Smithville. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF I FORMING Nu merous patrons and the public generally, who ire desirous o' being accoramudated for the past ' two months.' while mv houses were on crowded, that I now have some very pleasant rooms vacant. Jpeci i accommoaa ions for La dies and Gentlemen who come down Saturday to remain over Sunday. " - Flan, Crabs and Shrimp on hand. au 14 8t KATE STUART. ,r. i Taxes. ' ; ' rpHB TAX BOOK FOB THE YEAR 1885 HAS been put In my hands for collection." Those in terested will please take notice.' s 1 :.- - ' JOHN D.-TAYLOB, au!5 6t Bevlew copy. , . Tax. Collector. Don't Be Deceived.: BUY FIRST CLASS GOODS," AT BOTTOM PrtlCSS, from HB&JjQUARTBBS for Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, rumps, Lamps, Lan terns, Wood and Willow Ware, and in fact ail kinds of Housefurnlshing Goods. X401N-AAPLOblVlS OIL, - -; ' - , , At ,t PARKER TAYLOR'S, ' aultttf . .. 23 South Front St, Drive Wells. NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND USTOUB OB ders for DRJVR WELLS. Prices low; ; We keeoon hand a fine selection of Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves. 1 amp floods and Tin Ware. Call and examine - We guarantee satisfaction Dotn as to price and quality.- - : r s ; W.H. ALDERMAN & CO., I an 16tf ' PtopTs. r If You Want I GOOD PAIR OF LOW SHOES OR SLIPPERS, very cheap, you should get them now, as the sea- son Is nearly over. Come now while you have the chance, at auietf A SHBIEB'S. No. 108 Market Street. A 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 you. . CHECK BUCKS, SttAFT BOoKS, &c, made to order. MISS CLEVELAND'S BOOK, "George Eliot's roeiry, ana otner clones-, pace si so. au 16 tf , , u. W. YATES. Brown Gins. T7E WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL H of our friends in want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ately, to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran- leeo. - wjl. js. orKLKiiiut an co., Successors to Jno. Dawson A Co., IS. 21 A 28 Market Street. au 16.tr V V Wilmington N. C i Straw Hats ! 7 : ..Bargains! HARRISON A AIXK8, . ... Batten. au 16 u Come at Once ND GEf A COOt, GARMENT FOB SOT weather. Our ONE DOLLAR Shirts are very pb .... - -. . .. ... ; ' .- -.- : .. .k. j pular; THE BEST so'd at that price. - ' ' MUNSON, au 16 It Gents' Furnisher. m fiii!. I mil i ' BATES OF ADVBBTISINes One Square Ona Day,.... ......... , oc ."-5 m SwoD''a' ' 1 ... - Three Days. 2 60 . " " ?ur pays.. ....... 3 00 i Z Z ' SjoDars. .-. 1 50- i . T One Week...... .i.... '4W . . Two Weeks, 6 50 Three Weeks, 8 ; ,v One Month,--.. 10 Co Z- Z Two Months,... ; 18 00' ; " " Three Months,.. 84 CO - - " Six Motha7r! 40 08 . " . ; One Year...... v no WOontract Advertisementi taken at propor- tkmatery low rates. - ' ; Tm Uses solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Slaughter. HAVE A FEW SIZES OF SPRING AND W1 SUMMER 3D$iefC whloh we are gomff to 4 BlangBterT Come in and see If we have your size. ; ': If co you can make an offer, and tie Suit is ; yours. . ' - ' BEING ENCOURAGED B T OUB MORE THAN BUOUESSlfUPRWrO BUMMER TRADE, we are ( ,. a-gotnc to make thioga lively tu the Clothing iioe ; v. thls'faU. -" ?v v" ;xZff: 'Stop la at our Store? and see our Singing 4 Bird. ' Every person should see It. The Only one' f in America. The public are cordially Invited. V-;? - 8. MS PISnBliATE, . : MEN'S WEAR DEPOT, " : ! . ; ' North Front Street, ? aula It , .Wumington.il C. Pianos and Organs. T3XPBSSENTING THE GREAT SOUTHERN MU8IC HOUSE of LUDDEN & BATES, SAVAN NAH, GA., I can now offer purchasers a choice of over Two Hundred different styles of PIANOS and ORGANS, and give you bargains for cash, or whatever time you may wish to pay for an la- Duwinuk - x can out r s special xiiscouut to Churches, 8ohools. Lodsres. Pastors and -teach ers. - Send for Illustrated Catalogues and our Special Offers and let us demonstrate how well we can satisfy you la price ana quality. -yi Aespecuuijy, au 16 tf t P. BEINSBERGER. Cotton Gins, Cotton . Presses, &c. yy SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOB the WINSHTP COTTON GINS AND COTTON . ' - V j w- . ; PRESSES, hlch are superior to any offered in this market. Circulars and Price Lists will be sent on application. WORTH 4 WORTH, aul6tf : Review copy. " For the Ladies "TTB OFFER A SUPERS LINE OF KI9 BUTTON Boots, Goat Button Boots, Slippers and lies Children's Shoes in every style. , Bargaias on Low Shoes for tha uVn lemen. ' Come aad see what we can do for you Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRBKT. ; ; aul6tf Uanbatta and Chariot, rpHE BEST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON THE market. For sale only at ! - - : C. M. HARRIS' ' Popular News and Cigar Store. ' Reading Boom In rear of store; fifty cents per month. .. .. ang 16 tf Hew August Mullets. CABBLS. lit STORE, ' J AND FOB SALE. W.Z. DAVIS BON. SWEET AND FAT. aug 16 tf -i . . ; Bacon. Flour. Coffee. JQQ Boxes D. 8. C.R. SIDES, ' - i 200 8ack" cboloe RIO COFFEE, " :,; ' ' s.' .'' For sale low by al6tf WILLIAMS. BANETN A CO. Uplasses, Sugar, Bice. 100 BbI" 0,10108 Porto 8100 MOLASSES, 1 ijf Bbls SUGARS, all grades," 25 Bbls CAROLINA 1 BICE. . - ; . . - an 16 tf .. . t For sale low by ' . ! WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. Yarn, Sheeting; &c. - A Bales RANDOLPH YARN, , IV .- ; is;-. : JQ do do ' sHEETmaty:; tnA GrosS MATCHES, iv v .... jror saie low oy - - .?; au 16 tf . . . WILLIAMS- RANKIN A CO. ' y . . . ' -L , rvl ::; :'! Nails J Ho op Iron, Glue. 250Keg8Nnfl' C A A Bundles HOOP IRON, ' ' 25 Bbto DTSTlLtKR'S GLUE, r ; V For sale low by aalfltf WILLIAMS BANKIN A CO. Tflrnip Seei ! Tnrnip Seeft ! c ABBAGB SEED 1 CABBAGE SEED t - All the leading varieties uauslly sold la iti g section at popular prices. WILLIAM H. GREEN. 117 Market Street. aulStf Worth Consideration g ON EVERY $10,000 OF INSURANCE IN A' "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose to case of total loss at least tlOO. Why not save this amt. by insuring in the .; . .. .. Ureriool 4 Lonion & Me Im. Co which pays aD losses WITHOUT DISCOUNTf Jho.W.Gordon & Smith ' ..ci- '' ' : AGENTS. ' - tSUM paid for losses lln North Carolina for 1884. v. r & i . - s. i r - -; : . : an 16 tf :-Mvilseei :;" OUR CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly done. CalL examine our goods, get our prices, and you wul be sure to buy. -- MoDOUGALL A BOWDEN. aul6tf U4 North Front 6t - . . r '".-.?Jf it .- ', y-l - V r it. -. - I ..4r . l 1 Wit ' - t . s i ; .. - . i J -i - i :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1885, edition 1
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