Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- J', x' ' ' - : r, i . . - , , . v , -. C c" - - , . , - . - " ' ' , tmmmmmmw IBII m - , .0mrMMMll,w.TKmiammt Mm inmiww i hi --... .... i1i.MkTI'ftillwWBwwwiiiliWmw'"illllllMH liMlli-mfllraii;.....i. -......mintcr... .. .. .rjflWM , 1 MMf m ii i ii wii 1 1 liiwiini ""iMiiiii mm .mi' i inmnigw iroi mmL-mmzmmmBmimmmi0m " . ..... .. . .. . ... . ... ; - ; The MonuK Star. KJnni One Sornare One ; t 1 ' " - Two Days,. ... . 1 ' - w. - -"YT J . ............. ' : i- ma-': -V ; . J xoar Days....... . 3 - " veJDayB,.,?'.i..,T..r....... S i iiLY iliuiurr f.romPo6tat-f fa roar, . . oae A sabsarlbow, 'deUvered la any P&rt "To W'lJ,"- csntb par week. -Oar City Jfe Clty- SSSd W coUect lor jor SfGe montas m irnRNlNG EDITION OUTLINES. and shingle mill in TftUman, ; a. , , i on aa ' . it ,vh dcstroyea oy ure ; iuo w, w. Snet cotton receipts .4,8.634 bales. A mob of seventy-five, persons cap tbe jail of Blanco. Texas, and hanged kie tbe murderer; he said he intended kill all the members of , three or font Lilies but was prevented by hU cartridges ?in" out. Two of the three oficers constitute the police force of Geneva. II s we re found murdered in the streets of that town Thursday night; it isJBupposed ihey were killed by burglars. - H. K. Qoo&mn shot and killed A. D. Swan in Livrrence, Mass. - A' number of col- ad soldiers from Fort Meade, Dak., arci threatened to burn the town of Sturgia, the scene of the lynching of the colored soldier who assassinated Dr. Lynch; they Were captured and returned to the post jlails from Canada are' to be fami- est J, as a precaution against small pox; , juhus Stahel has been reappointed TJ. S Consul General at Shanghai, China.' Spanish officers on furlough have been, ordered to rejoin their regiments. - Two men were drowned while . bathing ai Cspe May, N. J. Florida has sent ;be first hale of new sea island cotton to o arkct New York markets: Money per rent. ; cotton quiet at 10 5-16 10 7-I62; wheat, ungraded red 84985c; com, ungraded 5455c; Southern flour quiet and heavy; spirits turpentine steady At 35o; rosin quiet at $1 08113. '' The royal conference is; over, and wD3t was done? The world still mow, and, if Parson Jasper is cor-; tec?, the "sun do move" with it. John and Mrs. Logan were upset; in the St. Lawrence River. She was sued by a pilot and John, swam ashore. Why did not J ohn save his better Wf strictly? " - ; flte.Grant memorial fund in N4w York now amounts to $62,121.30. It till take three or . four' years to raise the million dollars needed if the -prent pace is continued. : T'-, John Sherman has . raised the bioodv-EDirt in the Ohio. campaign He is mean enough to do anything, it Mount Gilead he made a bitter, sectional, vindictive, - demagogical i?pch. J oin is a corrupt knave. 1 1 ' jsx, Carolina produced a 77- Y-ktsA watermelon -and it . was a '"great big thing." But ; Los An ks3 California, went 101 pounds letter, aai sent - to London one :eigbiD 178 pounds, and don't you f; forget it. ' - ; "' , AtFernaadina seven houses were badly shaken up by the storm and many vessels were damaged. At Beaufort, S. C, the people had a terrille txperience and three lives were lo t. They belonged to the pilot kat, Schoper. ';' :' " ' '"' . Bradlangh, the irrepressible, has issued a manifesto iu which he urges -hi constituents to force the' British rioBse of Commons , to; submit' to will and admit him as a mem-'Jer- i anxious in some sense to &e another John WilkesS ; ' Jt is ated by Dr. E. II. Graham, ofBoetor, that Maxwell, the St.; loaia murderer, impresse'd him from' tbe first of his acquaintance with him as being off his mental poise. He claimed that he was the illegitimate son of Urd Farnham, of England. once asked CI him : corpse. , The Charleston News & Courier 38 Splayed very remarkable enter Pein writing np the storm. On ;e day after it contained' between and four pages devoted to the nn,and now, in its issue of Thurs- ,it prints twelve pages, and de- ' ; JJ five pages to further reports. 'a a feat of enterprise worthy of - any daily; v , As ' yetlhTTevival of btniness is -r Fcruepuoie. When 1 cotton JJ come in briskly we hope - LUiliLri(n VI loan nn J goodhopeoftaprore. ot until o . ' .y. "cpiemDer ends, but if conticnes slack until then ;aan bef, i to think that . the bw, f PaPer i their hopeful itons were a "little' too. preyi. -sccuer has served , .Plymouth for fortWo; aly thirty-five or evenV ue 18 now more than' J h Li 1 -c lhe arft ' m8t rei?arkaWe man. W con rUmrS lhat lhe BUneites ve himegation are plotting lo . . If. they try atall 1) " I 1 " - - - v, ' - - ii-'--- ' " - " ' " '' 11 -I.. - .1 .. -r - ! i i . ST.f thaPostOiBo at WUmlofttoa, N. O, VOL. XXXVI. NO. 136. Beecher has to do is to set np anoth-. er big house and it will be crowded; More .than half , his , old flock would folio w: Beecher .voted for Cleve-i land and that' what's . th matter More ? rascalities are coming a to light at Washington, It has been ascertained that'a corrupt: ring made op j&f barefaced thieves have been fleecing the Government; The' re port is that it : has been ascertained that a row of cottages on the Poto mac river have - been actually built and furnished at the expense of the people. . ;The - thieves bejong to the Pension Building.' Mr.: Shuckers, the new Superintendent ; of . that building, made the discovery; - The former Superintendent (Republican of course) was one -off the ' six e gged in ;the: man, while secretary of the: Trea sury, is believed lo have swindled the Government in many ways. An-, other leak has been stopped,5 this time in the Court of Alabama Claims; So Walter Blaine, son of Jim B., is adrift. He received $2,500 salary; Several of the oifices were not an thorized by law. This is the way the Cleveland Administration is. steadily reforming ,the Government and ''turning the rascals out." Savannah suffered from the storm. It was badly shaken up. Two' barques were driven ashore and went: to pieces, r . The . steamship Marion; drifted from her anchorage.; Two' pilot boats were blown on the Marsh. ; The William Lawrence,a steamer, was disabled and her second officer was drowned: The Savannah iVews says: "Few people slept after o'clock and those who went through the storm of 1881 were fearful of a repetition of their expe rience then. The wind then kept on in creasing and buildings were shaken to their ' foundations. The City Exchange bell ana the bell in the Independent Presbyterian church were swayed and rung in the height of the gale. The police on duty dodged into hallways and under porches to escape the limbs and branches of. trees, which were blown across sidewalks and into the Btreets from, curb to curb. T Stout trees in many of the squares aud in the Eark were uprooted and their trunks twisted on near the ground. To the few people who were abroad at that hour it was a dismal scene." The stornv struck Savannah on Monday night. It is noticeable that within a .few days it has been announced , that three of the supposed defunct Re publican papers will be revived. There is also talk of a' fourth. This looks vas if our friends 7the enemy" were counting npon a split in the Democratic ', party and that they mean to get ready for a hot contest next Summer. The Democrats will hardly split enough" to give the Re publicans the State." . . - - . The-reported duel to 'come off be tween Mr. Gantt and Mr. Connell is still the talk at Atlanta. Aj epecial dated the 26th says: " ' ,'; : " "Mr. Ganttis at New Holland Springs, where he has been since Sunday last and where he will remain, so his friends say; until matters are settled one way or the other. Mr. Connsll is here, where he has been, since Monday, and has nothing to say. On Monday last be received a letter from Mr. Gantt through W. B. Burnett, of Athens. To this communication his friends made a reply." Spirits "Ttirpentina Mr. " Henry Humphrey was tossed by an enraged bull at New Berne and much bruised. ' i "P.," in the Raleigh News- Ob server, asks who Is VQ?" Now it is "Q-'s" turn to ask who is "P?" ' ' ' ; , ! " Wilson Advance: Mx. C. -F. Finch says he has an oil well on the land near his mill, in this county. He has not bored for the oil yet but he says thelndi- aations are eufflcient to convince him that he has "struck Ue." i. V 1 'v, - Matfree&oro s Index : Bugs are d ftmpi nor the cotton croD in . this section verv much. Manv of , tbe farmers think that clover produces them, but .. some far mers are troubled "with them, who have never raised clover on their lands. ;v ; i Statesville Landmark: As an evidence of the .magnitude of the fruit crop in the mountains and of what is being , . .... v w A a. . M done with it. iftr. James u. AJmsirong, 01 New Castle township. Wilkes county, who was in our office vesterdav. reported seven teen brandy distilleries in operation in his township alone. ,; Goldsboro - Argus; ;;Prof. - M; CJ fl. Noble. Suoerlntendent of the Wil mington ' Graded Schools, who. has many friends in this community, passea inrougu this city yesterday with his bride, nee Miss a Vnrhoronffh. of Wilmineton; "They wer eh route for the North on a bridal "tour. : ; ' ' - . . - Weldon News; The: crops are suffering greatly for want of rain through- out the county. im rumoreaina m.wwu thn Atlnntin Hoast Line nets control of ihA mnA to. Onantico the eneineers and conductors will stop here. The run will be fmm wiiminffton to this nlace and from Quantico here. . It is probable that the Change will be made in December, it at an. Wadeaborti; Times: Dt oB Carpenter was kicked by a mule on the leg one dy last week, and was painfully but pot fcerfously hurt.- The crops have faeeftv ritrhFNKrionsIv inlured bv the dry weather, batiioi so badly, as some seem to think. '' A I good revival meeting at I I II" 1 ...... . WILMINGTON, Morven - la going on In the. First Baptist Church, Six accessions and more are ex pected. ;-f v ; -t - Oxford Torchliate. Mr. Knott informs us that the tobacco crop is particu- I lany ane. We were pained to hear Of the-death of. Mrs. Belle Thomas, nhe wife of Mr. L. T'homas, the worthy mana ger of ' our esteemed ' contemporary, the Orphan's jrUnd. - - Manvi Bive it as' their belief that the population.-of Oxford has doubled since the, censers was taken in 1880.' - Al colored --boy? about sixteen years old named Phonie braver, --hile em-; ployed in; the private room of Mr.- W VT. Wuliaimv last Monday, entered Mr. Wil liams' trunk -and 1 appropriated $116 ' in money. " v;';rS-' ' '.- '. V" : - Asheville r Advances JThel corn crop all over Wsstem North Carolina is the finest known, and some predict that next spring it will not be. worth more than thir ty or forty cents per busheL" - Mr. D. P. Lance, a young man 28 years ,of age; met with a paimul ana ' senous accident near Busbee Mdhday . morning - He was loading a 'wagon with cross-ties; when a spring pole, used to bma -the ties on the wagon, struck him with great force . in the race." tiis left cheek bone was fractured and "his entire face - frightfully ' mutilated. His face is yet- so badly swollen that it ris Impossible to: tell the extent of his injuries. New ' Berne Journal: AtC old-: fashioned camp meeting will begin at Hatr teras to-morrow. The steamer Elm City wHI take down all : who desire to attend at reasonable rates. - The news 1 from Morehead City is that the storm on Tues day was the most terrific since the August storm of 1879, when the Atlantic Hotel washed away. The damage to sail boats and buildings is considerable. The' water tank house oa..tue A. & N. C R- R. was blown down, the track below the hotel washed away so that the train could not reach thg warehouse, and the roof of the Atlantic Hotel considerably damaged. Every sharpie anchored on th? south side of the hotel was swamped. Many of the residents say the wind blew with as -much force as the storm of 1879.-v Fayetteville Observer . We had a delightful rain last Tuesday, but we fear it was too late. The farmers eay that the cotton and late corn is burnt up. We have just heard that the smoke-house of R. ; E. -Harris, in 71st, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last. Mr. Harris lost all his provisions, his bee hives, and working m piemen ts ; th dwelling was barely saved. From Moore Court we learn that Beni. Cole, a man over seventy years of age, who was on trial for poisoning his wifewas found, guilty. His wife, we understand, was a sister of the .Solicitor, Mr. Mclver. The case created considerable interest; able counsel were employed on both sides. . Dr. HtnBdale had anaiyaed the stomach, ana found strychnine sufficient to produce dsath ; it was proved that her husband bought the poison, and there was other proof very damaging to the accused . jCharlotte Observer: One of the Charlotte firemen ha I his, throat badly cut in Greenville, at the Hte colored firemen's tournament, .- - The. Statesville 4fm ean is to be revived at Statesville during the first week in September. Mr. E. B. Drake is to be the editor. For the first time in a great many years the docket containing civil cases will meet with thor- ough attention at tbe . term of the Superior Court, to convene in this city next Men- day. . The term Is to last"-three entire I weeks. The congregation or the be ' cond Presbyterian Church in this city have decided to invest in a parsonage tor their pastor, and have purchased a building site. The total taxes of the county has not yet been figured up, but we learn that the money raised on tbe iu cents levy lor road purposes will amount to $8,000. It looks like this amount, : judiciously expended, ought to make good roads throughout the county, r- The Carolina - Central Rail road" Company has brought - an action against Mr. McGaakilL of Shoe HeeL that promises to be a lively affair in the courts. The railroad desires to have Mr. McGaskill ejected from a lot along which the track runs, and Mr. McGaskill, of course, doesn't intend to be ejected if he can help it. Raleigh . News- Observer: Yes terday Mr. Samuel Watts, an Englishmen who for twelve years has lived in Wake, took out naturalization papers, in which he renounced the authority of Queen Vic toria and became an American, full-fledged. He is a clever gentleman, a good citizen and withal a prosperous farmer and busi ness man. He lives at Auburn. A first rate man as we know. Stab. Tbe work of tobacco curing is now ia moat ac tive progress in all this section. - The Henderson base ball club has reorganized, and is now ready to play any amateur club m the State a series of . games. , The rain of Tuesday was -too brief rand did practically no good to the - suffering crops. The tcirible drouth of two weeks ago did its work, but: toa well Many farmers esti mate: the loss to Wake's cotton crop at from one-fourth to one-third, and to the corn crop at from one-fifth to one-quarter. This is a bad showing. The rain came too late to avert this disaster, which costs Wake many thousands of dollars.- Yester day business man remarked that the to bacco flue industry took, the lead. ' Four 'manufactories here work as bard as possi ble all day, and two of them until 10 o'clock at night, and, even- them nave nara work to keep up with, their orders." .Brew ster & Co.; have made a great number, and; made them so cheaply and so well that they' have filled and are filling ' orders from "points as far distant as Morehead City and Salisbury. Mr. Nick West said yesterday that Julius Lewis & Co. had this season made flues for over 300 barns, Working, up 54,000 pounds of iron in their construc tion. -Yesterday "ne , said' they had tele graphed for 20,000 ' pounds more of iron. Two other establishments here have kept constantly at work makingflue3. It is es timated that Raleigh has shipped about 900 sets. v. Of this number about 600 are said to have been for Wake. --- - . - NBW AVKK-jrSJSintm!I. : Munsok Children's suits at cost. I IVA. NEWBUBT--Virgiiiia melons. ' I Heiksbkhqkk Pianos and organs.-- , J. C. STavKKSOBr-Country produce. . - -I Collikb : & Co.'-Crackers at auctionriwo How. R. S. F. E. Co. Card of thanks, i Opkea House Standard Dramatic Co. '. M. S. WniABi) Mutual . Life Ins. Co. . 9nlonr County Enterprise. ; ' ,.; Messrs F, S.-, Coburn and ,E. . H.. Fon ville, of Duck. Creek, Onslow county, have bought the Wet of land known as Lloyd's Meadow, in that county. They- intend to put the largerpart of lt into rice, and will erect a rice mill in Hhe spring.:- .They.wilt also raise an ) improved grade of stable-fed catUefor , the Wihningtoa market. -We- I wish the young men success in their enter--p'rise.' -" -j- ; ." " ' - u "j " ? ' ' - N. C SATURDAY, ATJGU.STi? 11885. Iieal Woti'1rv:-i'r--T'-.v, -, . Seven bales tf cotton received yesterday. .i.iNo cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday mornings 4 il The delicious September mullet is now coming to market. ' " V- T: . fe.Tha-box sheet for the Standard Dramatic Company is Lopened at Helns- J- Easterly winds have prevailed here ; ever, since - the late storm, and the weather has been cool. 55 - -f - - 1 Bear in mind there will bft,; an excursion sometime next -week - for- the benefit of the Cornet Concert Gob. Our band 'deserves encouragement. V: '.'-'tf.f; .;. ;We learn that the music of the new Germania Cornet ; Band was h'ghly appreciated on the occasion of the late' ex cursion of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Com papyv adding greatly to the attractions of the trip. . " - 4. A gentleman who recently ad vertised ia the Stab5 for a farm Informs us that he received scores of replies so many, In fact, that he could not spare the time to answer them. And responses to the ad vertisement are still-coming in by every mail. . ': - ' A Free Ferry Over NortbeaM Itlver. A correspondent at Long Creek, Pender county .whoso 'communication is too long for our columns, mentions the fact that the last Legislature enacted a much needed law for the relief of the farmers of Pender.New Hanover, Sampson, Duplin and . Onslow counties, by giving the Commissioners of Pender and New . Hanover the right to es tablish and maintain a free ferry across the Northeast river, and says the people of. the counties interested demand; that the commissioners aforesaid' proceed at once to establish the free ferry, for the convenience of the travelling public. The law provides that the expenses shall be borne equally by Pender . and New Hanover counties, and our correspondent thinks the ferry can be purchased, put in order and run for a year for $600. " Private partierwill give and buy the right of way, make the road and keep it up for two years,' provided - it is located below, the railroad bridge. - Flat, chain and ferryman can all be had for $500, leaving $100 for repairs the first year.. Three hun dred dollars for each county the first year and one hundred thereafter will be about -the amount of expenses. Our correspon dent thinks the ferry is so much of a ne cessity that the people of Sampson and Du plin will give $100 each towards its estab lishment. Let us have the free ferry. Tbe Ftreway Sit Calabash Tramway. The" much talked of -tram road lading' from Pireway Ferry, Columbus county, tp Calabash, : Brunswick county, which was commenced some time ago, and which was heretofore managed, owned and controlled by Capt. G. .W. H. Malpass, has recently been transferred by him (including right of way, road, implements, etc) to a joint stock company which has been formed and will push the work through at an early day. At a meeting held at Calabash a few days ago much Interest Was manifested in the en terprise, $900 were subscribed, and officers were elected as follows: Jonathan Gore, President; A. C Mcares, Secretary; C. Thomas, Treasurer ; S. H. Thomas'. Jesse Wilson, T. E. Thomas, Jabish Frink, Benj. Benton and G.. W. H. Malpass, Directors. This is considered, an enterprise of much importance, and, as it is expected to prove a good feeder to. Wilmington, it is thought by ' its friends down there that the mer chants of Wilmington should make them selves interested in the completion of the road. Persons desiring information about the proposed road should - apply to Mr. Jonathan Gore, President. , Tbe. Storm In Branawlek Tbe Crops Damaged. ; Mr. J.' B. Mercer, writing from New Supply, Brunswick county, under date of the 26th, says: "The heaviest of yester day's storm lasted about three hours here, beginning to blow very hard at about 1 :30 o'clock, and lasting until about 4:30 p. m. The wind had been blowing from the south for about twenty four hours before the storm. . At about 4 o'clock it veered slight ly to the southwest, when it soon began to abate.' I think it blew harder .than during thesiorm of September, 1883, and if it had lasted as long much more damage would have ; been done to life, and property.' So far" I have . heard of no loss of ' life. Beverai buildings were wrecked; standing timber, v fences, and almist all growing crops were laid low. Cotton and corn were badly damaged. .Crops were looking very promising until the storm came upon Blaa-latrata'a Gonrc W. M. Weill charged with an assault with .'a deadly weapon,; upon .Joachim gchmith, had an examination before Jus tice MHlisye8terday. There was no evi dence to suatain the. charge and the prose cutor was required to pay the costa. ; - rV 0 ; C. C. Hill, charged with assault and bat tery upon S. Jevins, by striking him with a rock, had a hearing' before Justice Willis, when the difllculty proved to have been an affray and both parties - were bound over in the sum of ' $50 eacVfo their appear ance at, the next A terna of the Criminal Court. :$i : r'hr-y V ; HVf'WrtEl;f;?4.! We wera Informed 'yesterday of a"resi- dent of this citywhd has sflvii : children three boys and two; girls whose aggregate Weights amount rto 935' pounds. while neither the father nor mother weighs si much as 150 pounds; ; Personal. ' f',f: IkT1 U Cap ; Washington "Catlett, principal of the Cape Fear Academy; returned from his usual summer vacation to Virginia Thurs day" night, - and ) will at " once commence preparations for the opening of Ms school on the28th of September.1 ' . ' - .We were sorry to "hear yesterday that Capt H C. Brock, our. efficient Chief of Police, was quUd sickl r Hope it will not be for long. 7..7f:: ife I '' Rev. F. T. -Woolen, a student : of Wake Forest College, is here on a visit, and was expected, to preach, at Brooklyn ; Hall ' last night . ' ' -! Tlie Seeonel Bale. The second; bale of new crop cotton, which came in right on the heels of the first, "was from Mr. B. W. Tfownsend,' of Red Banks, . and not B. W. Thomas, as was inadvertantly stated at the time. It was received by Messrs. C. WfWilliams & CoV and was the" first bale shipped .from Robeson county.; :: Virginia Hlwlono. y,f:" ; -' . A car load of fine watermelons arrived here from Richmond.. Ya. , yesterday, con signed to Mr. F. " A. Newbury. An old railroad official informed us that it was the first consignment ever received here from Virginia to,his knowledge. Shipments of melons generally come from the South. Fine Back. -,- Another fine buck was ' killed in the neighborhood of Castle Haynes yesterday, and will be for sale in the market to-day. The lucky shot was fired by a man named Bordeaux. The buck weighed-"about 150 fKUDds.y -Deer driving has proved to be a paying business hereabouts lately. . - unaneriT netunn ' Fourth Round for the WUniington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South - : Bladeaf Circuit. Windsor. August 29th and 80th, " : -1 Elizabeth Circuit, Elizabethtown, Sep tember 5th and 6th. Cokesbury Circuit, Bethel, September 12th and 13th. Waccamaw Mission. Shiloh. 3entember 17th and 18th. Whiteville Circuit. Whiteville. Septem ber 19th and 20th. Wilmington, Fifth Street September 26th and 27th. Smithyille Station, October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and - 11th. Clinton Circuit. ; Goshen, October 17th and 18th- Duplin Circuit, October 24th and 25th. Onsiour Circuit; October 30th and No vember 1st Brunswick Circuit November 7th and 8th. Topsail Circuit November 14th and 15th. Wilmington. Front 8treet November 81st and 22nd. ' 'Paul J. Cabrawat, Presiding Elder, THE RIAILS. Te malls close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast . 7:45 P. H Northern through and way mall,s .... 8:80 A. M Raleieh 6:15 P. M. A 8:30 A. 21 Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom lnomdlng A XT O Wo llo A n . rr.AK. T V JU O.M ft - V Southern mails for all points South, ua.uy o:w r.M. Westprn malls (C. a Eallway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. Ail points between Hamlet and Balelfra 6:15 P. H. Kail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail road...... 8kp;m. Kails for points between Florence and Charleston..... 8.-00 P.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays -1.-00 P. M. Fayettevfue, via C. C. K. K., dafly, ex cept Sundays.... , -J5 P.M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 60 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daQy (except Sundays)... ...8:30A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte ana utue Kiver, 'mesa ays and Fridays 20 P.M. Wrightsville dally at 8:3o A.M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls 7:80 A, M. Southern malls 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Eailroad.. ....... 8:45 A. U. . Stamp Office open, from 7.30 A. H. to 6 P.M. Money Order and Beglster Department open 8.00 A..M. to 50 P. M. continuous. MaQs collected from street boxes from busr ness portion of city at 5 A.K., 11:30 AJt and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A. M. - General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 80 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. CITir ITEMS. . MOTHERS 1 MOTHEBS I MOTHERS 1 Ar- you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by asicx cmia suffering ana crying witn tne excru ciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so. go at once and getra bottle of UBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth -who has ever used It who will not tell you at once tnat it win regulate tne Dowels ana give rest to the mother, and -relief and health to theohild, operating like magio. It is perfectly safe to use la all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a botile. yj,. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , A. O. McGIRT, Auctioneer. . BY COLLIER & CO. "c . -:"' . i-:' ' '- ' '' THIS DAY. f. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at our Sales Rooms, we will sell, for whom It may concern, . .' ..- A LARGE LOT OF CBACKEBS, , slightly damaged on Steamer by late storm., 2 it GARD OF THANKS, TUB MEMBERS OF THE HOWARD RELIEF FIRS ENGINE CO. NO. 1. hereby extend to -the GERMANIA CONCERT CLUB their most grateful thanks for the delight ful muglo furnished on the occasion of their ex cursion on Steamer Passport, on the 27th hist , and congratulate them on the great improvement they have made in such a short time. : They would also return their thanks to the La dies who so kindly assisted them, and hope many returns of .the pleasant affair , au 29 It ' I Fine elbiis.f 1 -A CAB LOAD OF VIRGINIA MELONS ' BE ceived to day, fresh and fine. Call and see them - ; v: i . ' j,- ; ' y, A, NEWBURY'S, . : an 29 It 4 Mulberry, bet Water and Front sts. F0rlin TjrTEWILt SELL OUT THE REMAINDER OF our Boys and Children's Suits and Extra Pant? at actual cost.? Parties In want will find it to their Interest to call and invest ... .' -z&r-x-; ' ' MUNSON. - . au291t - - The Clothier. ' WHOLE NO. 5911 ; lWt ADVERTISEMENTS." uritry Rrodiice FRESH PEARS. APPLES AND PEACHES, fresh from the country.' cheaper than ever. before 5 known.' - ; . . ; ; ' i ' ' - -. . 1 CHICKENS and EQQS. ' -i 3f -;.r 'FESEIS' HAMS and 8TRIPS. ' The" Celebrated "BBJDE". FLOUR, from: New ; Wheat, Just .V-f:; -Ak - - 1 "STEVENSON'S FAMILY' FLOTJRrthe best '" value in the city at $5 75. - - . ;; FULL STOCi OF ALI GROCERIES needed In a . . boosehold.' Sold at prices that cant be beat ;.'? tf ' ."'.MARKET STREET..! Ee v. Sr IreiiaBus rime,-D. D4 TTmO WAS INSURED TN- THJ MXJTUAL LIFE INeURANCE COMPA'NY OF NEW-YORK; wrote Jut before his death : v. . i -.- : - . - : . ,. .: f '-'I trust the day is not far distant when this "Company will become so widely known and so "trusted, that all our ministers, secretaries and "business men generally, will avail themselves of "Its rich advantages. I believe your Company is "one of the most purely benevolent institutions "in our land." Tli A Vnfnal T.tfa la iha ntAact JavaroDf 'anil okeapest Insurance Company in this country. . .- jil. d. i ujilojuj. Agent, au29tf 814 North Water St Pianos and Organs. rjHE PLACE FOR YOTJ TO BUY A PIANO OR ORGAN cheap and1 on very easy terms. Ten Leading Makers and over three hundred differ ent styles to select from. AU.at Manufacturers' Lowest Factory Prlots. " Send for Catalogue. "-" Pianos, $25 Cash and $15 Monthly. Organs, $10 Cash and $5 Monthly. . . . ' ONE UNIFORM PRICE TO ALL- AND THAT THE VERY LOWEST KNOWN. Pianos, $300 to $1CM; Organs, $25 to $750, At - HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. ; an 29 tf TnrniBW! TnrniD Seel ! QABBAGE SEED r CABBAGE SEED ! Air the leading varieties usually sold In this section at popular prices. au27tf 117 Market 8treet Hats I Hats ! JOW PRICES t r UMBfi ELLAS I HARRISON k ALLEN, Batters. an 27 tf 3?i -n e Q-rb-ve, Wriglitsvillo Sound, N. C. TTTR HAVE SOME VEBY PUEASANT ROOMS -,'T vacant just-now. - Plenty of good PIG-FISH and SOFT CRABS. Wears prepared to accom modate Transient Guests also. Telephone No. 70. ED. WILSON MANNING, au 25 St '. tuthsat Proprietor. Xi. IE4- Parson Piano Am? Oran Toner, GRADUATE OF THK EXrJLAWD CON- servatory of Haeic. JFsoci'jsced both in factory and route wcrk. V.--i.a.irs a specialty Terms reasons nle. Orders left r tne Bookstores or seat hv ruaii will receive prompt attention. ' au t st Wanted, BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, FROM THE country, that dont play '"Base Ball," a posi tion as SALESMAN. Has had six years' expe rience in Dry Goods, Groceries and Genoral Mer chandise. Best lof references. Moderate salary expected. -Address -' - - "BUSINESS." au 28 2t P. O. Box 680, Wumlngton, N. C, New Mullets. , 25 BARRELS, OUR OWN CATCH. 100 pounds In each Barrel. . ... - -: -..--..--- -, : W. E. DAVIS & SON. aug28tf For Eent, V STORES, OFFICES ;. - III mil njij AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, "1 ; - Real Estate Agent au23 tf For Eent, The Store, "ICXCHAKGB COltNKK," Eiiii Willi I af nfMAnf. AiAnnloil hv Vlad V ITawMW wmv vwv wvufivv xrj wug u auuiU 'from 1st of October. Apply to an 19 tf ": " T. H. SMITH. Tar Heel Liniinent. JB INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, Ely's Cream Balm and Wei-De-Meyer's-Catarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drugs, &o., at , - F. C. MILLER'S, - au 15 tf Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. ' School B6otsv SUCH" AS ADOPTED BY THE STATE BOARD of Education. Special discounts allowed to merchants and teachers. Send for price list All kinds of Blank- Books and Stationery, suitable for business and school use. - - - . - CW. YATES," ; anSStf - ' i 119 Market Street : ; ; Star ? Saloon, i GEO. ; F. nEUBERT, Prop'r., i C!'-- r 13 market : Street, ; CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FIRST CLASS POOL TABLE. SHRIMPS and DEVILEU CRABS always on hand in season . leBtf - Tire-Proof Oil IS BETTER -THAN ; KEROSENE , OIL, A' OR , ... t .- .. . - - , ... .- . any, other Burning OIL Can be used In any lamp HOLMES & WATTERS, 7 North Front St . HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. , , v WMOTKR8EN. ooraar 6th ""MKartet. - r GIESCHBN BRO., corner Chesnut and MoBae. .. P. H. SMITH, comer 4th and ppDeLL j:c7kTKVEN80N CO.i617North Fourth St, ; Bl H. J. AHREN 8, corner 7th and Market Sts. , jl cT STEVENSON 1S1 Market 8C v- . .V H SCHULKEN, eorne 4th and Walnut Sts. ; . v J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St M GEO. M. CRAPON, Noi 22 South Front St s-f r GEO! Ar PECK. No. 29 South Front St. 7, Watch this list and see it grow. . xhh 29 tf One-Month,.... tJtr, 51 r - '-IT ST0 Montts,.;,..1.-... 13 ( " " Three Months..;..,...-..-.- ( Z " f Hontha,...... j ( - Contract Advertisements taken at proper tloaately low rates. v; .Tan mm solid Nokparefl type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE DOLLAR PERFORMANCE: FOR 5 CTS Commeneing MONDAY, AUG. 8tST,' m the oele- ZIN0ABA,- OR - FLOWERS OE T&5 FOREST. -Admtosion S5c; Gallery 5c7 Reserved 6eats withoat extra charge.- . - . . vin?f ,anafemrnt wUtt mstlncUy understood to one fourth their usual prices, there will t e no cut in the performance. .- . . ,. ; . . aeats now on sale at Heinsberger's,Uau 29 tf a Few Bavs" ? 'TpiS NOT: MONTHS, NOB WEEKS, BUT A' few more days, that we have left to blow about -closing. out SUMMER CnLOTHTNG. l v:f . ixWe haye not had to sacriflve.any of our Goods - this entire season,- because every gmraaent was' well bought The Style was correct tbe Fit the v finest and the Prloos always reasonable. Theee i"? made our Goods Twpnlar,ind;we have had ithe,;. bstSununer trade thfi season we have ever ha3 . New: we are WkLag; pipaparaoatfK 1: OUR FALL TRADE, feeling eonfident It will be greater than UsuaJ, and we have left on onr ta- , blesafewGoods that must go.' MUST GO. Yes, they must and If any one reading UdVadver-' - tlsement wishes to buy any thing In the way of - -' ' --r - -;-v Wearing Apparel, for Men, Youths or Boys, we assure them we can make" it to their intereet to gjve us a eall v . 1 ; V " ' A. DAVID, ; . CLOTmER"Y. au 23 tf Low Prices. TOW PRICES, FOR GOOD GOODS, TELL WtTB the customer, and the oustcmer tells the low - prides for which Le bnys such desirable BOOTS -' ----- . .- ,7, AND SHOES. Dont you want to join wlth'the multitude f If so call on -' Geo. E. FrencH &s6ne; , t08 NORTH FRONT STREET. .' - . au23tf - ' v , : "V; PEACE INSTITUTE aSKttS? I The Fall Terra commeucea on tho lat WhIiimi1 of September, 18S5. and-. closes corresponding in91 1b June following. Advantages for Instruction in all ' the branches usually, taught in first -class Seminaries : v s -for Young Ladies, unsurpassed." Building heated by v steam, and In every way as to equipment, ift., equal . i, . any in the South. A full corps of l irst-Class Teacberfl . engaged for Session commencing in September. Terma-.- f as reasonable asany other Institution offering same ad- "i , . vantages. Correspondenee-solicited. For Catalogue, , -containing full particulars as to terms. &c-, address Bav. . BUKWELL & SON. Piiucioals, fittiuurU, NJtt 7 ' " - Jy4oaw2m . sat , J '"" Bacon, Flour; Coifee. V ;QQ Boxes D. S.C.E. SIDES, QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all graaes. . ' J 200 Saeks(oicBI'C!PFFBB 5 ' ' For sale low by anastf . WfLLUS, JtNElK ACO, i Holasses, Sugar, JBLice.; ' QQ Bbls Choice Porto Rico-MOLASSES ' iJfBbla SUGARS, all grades, ' ',4 - 25 B1 CAE0Lc;rA MCE ' t r : 1 i " For sale low by f ' ' au 23 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN 4k CO - Tarn, Sheeting, &c. i f Pes RANDOLPH YARNC'.V " - f 0 do SHEBTIN', : Z ' - ?or sa;e (o . - hv ' i4ll Nails, Hoop Iron. Glue. 250KegsNA?LS' ' w" - gQQ Bundles HOOF IRON; " 2g Bbls DISTILLER'S GLL'R. . - Forsalelowby -"- aa23tf - WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. Toilet; Soaps. I HAVE A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT- -ment of TOILET SOAPS, and am sellinc thr-ttia very low. Call and price before buying el m where, and you will save money t 4 . u. iulkuui. Druggist and Seedsman, New Market. Wilmington. H. au23tf Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, &c. WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOR the WTNSHTP COTTON GINS AND COTTON 1 PRESSES, which are superior to any offered In i this market Circulars and Price Lteta WfH be sent on application. - '. "Z - WOBTB A WOUTH. 'Review copy. au 23 tf ' COTTON ;ing and Ties IN STORE AND FOB SALE BY IIALL & PEARS ALL. 4 ' wa tt'--7- '- ;"-; - - One Eotten Egg r l : ROKEN AMONG A CRATE OF GOOD EGGS . - will Injure the sale of the whole crater It Is bet" ,; ' ter to buy egg-testers,' and ship only goodFgirs to jtlL MAB8HALU who guarantees the HIGH-. V EST CASH PRICES for First Class Produce. . ; au22DAWtf - .rWoftli'Consider i-N EVERY $10,000 OF INSURANCB IN A .'- . J "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose In ease of , -total loss at least $100,r Why not save this amt by insuring In the , IiTfimool & LoMon & le Jil'Co. which pays aD losses WITHOUT BISCOtJSTf I Jnb. "WsGbfdbn & Smith i V - . - ' ''J i- AGENTS. i-1 ' - ' $66,000 Ipald for losses ;m North Carolina for if : C5i r I-: t --, . A . .... . u - f . ' . , - ' ' - - : . ' 't- it.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1
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