Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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) :-. v: . - v x i CATE3 Op AtiTSIT18lNt: ' :r 'OMSqnarpWr)aj. c 2:tTwo;Days,...t...i.,... 1 75 ,. .J -. Daya,,ii,.Vi...(i.i,mii-; o The Morning lUffl wSJTpneta,.. Paid. i cm ill SOU--""'. c .......... 4 Itfontk 0ho,,;hAr8. delivered in any part "-fo w4Sffl Cbjtw per week. Our uty Jm city, fVQrized to collect for more erfsj!ilth9 in advance. -v , .v, . STthlPostOffloe at Wllmliyrton, N. C., iwred at ffigd ciasa Matter, y ? foRNlNGr EDITION. Cholera deaths in Marseilles, Tuesday, , iD Toulon 78; throughout Spain 1,067. The comer stone of he capitol build-, rT0f Georgia was laid at Atlanta "with nosing ceremonies; Gen. Lawton was orator of the day. Three hundred nd fifty miners in the Spring Garden Col f es Pa . nave 8truck DecauS8 of an or furnish their own derrequi""s - - . Slight frost at several points lights. vViccnsin; no ssruma uiusb wui lte;j . Four persons -drowned at Skosh. Wis., by the upsetting of a boat. J jQ0' H- Morgan, only Bon of Senator Jnof Ala., and Mrs.,, Stella, were drosrned ia the Potomac river at.WashT icgt,on while rowing; Mrs. Stella was a clerk i the General Land -Office. A C0aeatian of the Knights of "LAbojr ot Teas is in session at Galveston; the pror codings are secret. .. Pour men were' killed, two fatally injured and three jreri ously hurt by an accident at a coal mine in Vie Lehigh Valley. Fire in Norfolk," Vi, destroyed $30,000 worth of lumber. Reel, Bowen & Co., contractors, Lon don, Eng., nave been bankrupted by losses oa Brazilian railroad contracts; their iia-r bihties are over $1,500,000. Over tares million dollars in silver were paid out ftoa the U. S. Treasury during the month of August. The Allan Line steamex Hiooveiian is a total loss, having gone shore on the coast of Newfoundland; two. steamers bavegone from St Johns to rescue lh pijsengeis and crew. N. Y. mar kets; Money 11 pe cent. ; cotton firm it 10J10ic; wheat, ungraded red. 83 93lr; corn, ungraded -5052c; Southern floar steady; spirits turpentine weaker at Hie; .rosin steady at $1 061 15. A dog belonging to a Church of England divine thrashed Bob Inger soil's mastiff. '. " " - ;v : - : A futile effort to pass the Prohib jtor2teasnre was made in the 6eor i legislature. ." . , It turns out that the charges agiinst Dr. Armstrong- are true, but bis friends claim . that he is de ranged. : ... ' ; "" The murderer of a little girl at Austin, Texat, was tracked by blood hounds and he was found hid in a ha; loft. -v- iohtt Raskin, one of the great Basttre of style among British stan dard authors, is sufficiently recovered from his lale very serious illness to walk cat. , . "r - . . ; , Little Rhode Island's cotton lords in their answer to Secretary Man ning's circular declare against . any redaction or changes m the present tariff. Of course. The "N w York Tribune sees the defeat of Johnny Wise . ahead and by a reduced Republican vote. So ia&jUOTn out. By the way,t they iosay tUt Johnny's "bloody shirt" is not a good fit. Ji lt is to be feared that the. South is again overdoing the buying busi ness in the New York markets.; The reports are that the South is buying largely. Over-trading has ? hurt the -South very much. Remember- that 'prices are sure to rule low. Recu sation is bound to be slow. . How'Mt that so many of the -West Point cadets fall by the way and are never graduated? It is stated that of the applicants - some fifty failed to obtain admission. Too many badly trained and poorly edui cated boys are applying. The North leads the South badly at - the public institutions and because of far bet- tw preparation. Let us amend this terror. - j . Arming has fallen off very much " m Ireland, ad this has been going n for several years. The New York commercial Bulletin gives the foli owing figure8 which arQ . . gng; gestive: ' tatetw ?8ricultural Btatislics for 1884 ithS nnder crop, compared oi ; f a decrease of 63.95T ews.f ".w, :uo,reQ a decrease of 89,072 acres ' ?' L '?Jla& decreasedr 26.800 bS n'a ;701acre8. barley 16.230 Peas 3 461 'r acre8 &nd beans and - teadily xT S' Accorg to the annual C8 Charion Mies and C intre Wa8 P cent, in- 'also an 1 f 000 b ' e8aIetrade " over $20,000, verthaw , con9iderable increase thempn. la8t yr, and is due to .: Su. eD8lon of business inf fW- ?tatistiM -ph08Phateina fertilizer , show that thn - . - "-v fuue Qt ier tilizen manufactured in I Charleston was nearly $3,000,o6o; ;and the value of phosphate "rock mined -in and arotind the city was over $2,500,000; The total .business ofthe)OTwas nearly $68,000,000, being, an increase of over $3,000,000 over last year.M ' s Lookincc at our vital . sUtistics in July we find there, was a typograph ical error that mada the deaths 37; whereas there ; were, but 27. This added to the 181- for- the . preceding six months made the total 208 for seven ' months. For August "there .were but 33 deaths, after deducting drowned - and . still-born. Add to 208, makes ' 241 for" eight months. The deaths lor August were divided rr whites 8 and colored 25 or more than threeo one, .whereas in ; popu-. Iation il is. but H toL4 r This 'eath rate for eight mopths is eqsal to 18 in 1,000 inh abttaots upon al calcula- tion for one year. - The white death rate is thus far for the current year not more than 13 in the 1,000 in habitants,' but we have not the fig ures at hand. This is a great im provement on 1884, when there were 526 deaths. ! . Rev. J. F. Shultz, a Lutheran, was delivering an eulogy on Grant : at Winterstown, Pa., when he was or dered to stop by Mr. J. H Fulton." A dispatch says: , 7 - "The preacher continued his discourse and Mr. Fulton advanced up the aisle. Great confusion prevailed, whioh reached a crisis, when the angry member sprang into the pulpit and violently assaulted the min ister, knocking him. down. A rush was made by the congregation to defend the pastor, and in the melee one man received atlow from Mr. Fulton's fist aud another had his clothing badly torn. Order was finally restored and the sermon finished. Mr. Fulton will probably be prosecuted. It ia stated that he has left the place." . This is Septeme. . This is the time for. the appearance of ' the oysteJR. And all this reminds us of the enthusiastic Philadelphian caterer who sings in the papers: " - "Hail 1 brightest day of all the year; The bounding oyster now is here. Refreshed by rest since April's close. Pinguid and sweet the bivalve grows; For seventeen long and weary weeks We've mourned as those whose sorrow speaks In quivering voice and moistening eye, . Hi absence from the 'stew' and 'fry.. The social 'steam, the 'broiled on toast ' We've missed, how sadly let this voice. Trembling; attest. " We now rejoice." Spirits Turpentine? Davidson Dispatch: Some are cutting their tobacco, and early tobacco is generally good; but that planted late has suffered from dry weather. Mr. Howard W. Boy ken, a na tive of Sampson county, died recently at Pannasoffkee, Fla., aged 29. His remains will be brought to Sampson for interment. i Salisbury Watchman: Jethro Almond was arrested on last Monday at Albemarle, in Stanly county, and commit ted to jail, being accused of the systematic robbery of the U. S. mail between Salisbury and Albemarle. . ,- Hickoryf- JPress: Hon. Thos. Ruffin, who came to the Piedmont country, some weeks ago, is now . in Lincolnton. using the water from the Burton springs" near, that town. - We are glad to learn that he is improving rapidly. Warrenton Gazette: Mr. J. M. Nicholson died at his farm on James river, below Petersburg, on Thursday , of last week of dropsy and'eonsumption. He was a splendid soldier and highly esteemed by hundreds of people in this, his .native county. r . - - Lnmberton Kobesoniani The potato and pea crop Of this section are really super b. We are pained to an nounce the death , of Mrs. Laura Dick, wife of Dr. J. G. Al Dick, which occurred at the residence of her husband (near Al fordsville) on the evening of .the 28th nit ' ; Greensboro Watchman: The protracted meeting at Moriah, which closed last week, was attended with encouraging results. Quite a number united with the church, r We learn that pupils are comirjginto the College very finely. The prospect is good for a prosperous session. Pittsboro Some: Mr. J. Q. A Leach, while feeding a cider mill; had the fore finger of . his right hand caught be tween the rollers.' ."With a tremendous ef fort he jerked: his hand away, leaving a good portion of his crushed finger. The muscle of the finger was torn loose high up in the arm and was pulled out. ' - " i . Louisbnrg Times: .We are sor ry to learn of the burning of Mr. J. F.'. Wilson's " dwelling which occurred . In. Hayesvilles township on Sunday last. Our informant says that when the fire was dis covered, it was too late to save the contents' of the house, and nothing but two or three! beds, and Mrs. -Wilson's piano was saved.- . 'Goldsboro Argusr We learn that that Mrs. Nancy M Bass, of this county, sister of out townsman, ex Gov. C. 1 H. Brogden, and widow of the late William Bass, who was a soldier in the war of 1813, has just been allowed a pension of eight dollars per month, . beginning" from 1877 and running for the remainder of her life. a -7 StatesvijeB'm7mar;.i:le present promise is that the tobacco crop of this year in this county will be a good deal better than the best that ' has ever been known! and it is oretiv certain that there will be two or1 three times as much of it. The Richmond & Danville Railroad Company is looking forward torpossible effecfa to .induce immigration to North Caroliriawand to that end is eollecting speci mens of farm products to be put'on exhi- AsheboroK' Parker's . atnr.7- It 'x flrav'a X i Roads in this county, was burned last Saturday night; loss $600C . Tho fire, is supposed. to nave Deen oi mcenaiary . origin .. Wilmington; N; c, Thursday, Randleman factory is to be rebuilt; Work nas aireaay oegun ana will De pusnea witn vigor., By the 1st Of December everything Will be complete and the - factory ready to run. High Point is to have a new tobacco warehouse,, Eighty-fivo boys at Trinity and more coming oaflj.: --: '': ix t Raleigh xtttssr&bseroer: The following gentlemen were granted license at Ashville. to practice; .medicine in North' Carolina:' I. A. Harris, Joseph -H." Way, Buncombej B. L Allen, Haywood; J. C. Tilsoni Madison; J. R. Anderson, C. 8. Rosselle," Lincoln; A. M.-Bennett, 'J. H. Teague, Jackson: George Daugh ton, Alle ghany; R; B. Killian, Alexander; J. R. Straw, Ashe; J, W. PattOn,' J. F. -Aber-nethy, Cherokee; G. E. Young, Ruther ford. The ? Board - nexti meets $ at iNew Berne, in May.. 1886." - We learn from Chapel Hill letters that the new professors make a very fine, impression as able, ac complished and agreeable men. -. j . Salisbury Watchman: The many friends of David Barringer, Esq., will be pained to learn of a" very serious accident sustained by that gentleman on last Sunday, morning. He had started, to church and had .gotten only a short way from home when. the filly ho was driving took fright and ran' away. Mr,, Barringer was thrown out. and his thigh bona femur) was broken near the end, and his ankle put Out of joint. - The' Old gentleman was in .an unfrequented road and was obliged to lie in the sun until the -, congregation left the church in the evening, when he was found and taken home. He is severely hurt. Mr. Barringer is well known' in the State, having served several terms in the Legislature from this county. ,; : , Lincolnton Press: Last Sunday was the hottest day Of the year. The Press thermometer in the open air registered, at 3 p. m., 100; at 8 p. m., 94; at 9 p. m., 86. A. negro baby fell from the second sto ry window of the house of Pink Hoke, col ored, last Thursday and strange to say was but little hurt, An infant of Pink's fell from the same window last year and was -not hurt. -The crowd at Ball's Creek camp meeting last Sunday is said to have been the lanrest that ever" attended in one May Good order was observed through out the camp. - Corn and cotton in the vicinity of Lewesville and Triangle have been badly injured in tne last inree weefcs by the continued dry weather. -r- Shelby Aurora: Gaston and Catawba will soon enjoy the blessings of stock law, as both counties voted for the protection of every man's land from the depredations of roving cattle belonging to his neighbors. It is not right to compel me to fence up my land to keep other men's animals from depredations on: my crops. uoiumous watters, wnoKuieo Wall in a drunken fight in the road in up Set Cleveland has not yet been arrested. Le is still in Cleveland county, dodging the officers, and his friends think that at our next court Watters will surrender himself and stand trial for the homicide. Wall cut Wattera with a knife, inflicting a slight wound across the breast. The two men were drunk and the witness. John Hunt, was also intoxicated.. It is said that a lady standing in her yard happened to witness Columbus Watters hitting Wall with a large rock; Monroe Enquirer-Express: We saw on Tuesday four acres of corn that had been killed by the, chinch bugs that were depredating upon it from an adjacent wheat . field. . -In travelling over the country we are decidedly of the opinion that our farmers nave too mucn cotton and corn, growing oa tkeir-'landa. . if theytai thinned out these crops more carefully they would have made better corn and cot ton and more of each. . There have been' several deaths recently in the neighborhood of Faulk's Church, from a very virulent form of typhoid fever. The last death was that of Mr. John Pounds, son of Mr. Ben jamin, Pounds, aged 21 years. His mother died with tne same disease a few weeks ago. Young Frank Lowery, son of Dr. Thomas Lowery, deceased, of this county, shot and killed a man named Van dermark, in Florida, last February. It seems that after leaving Monroe .Lowery made his way to the western part of the State, and engaged in farming near Ashe ville. While the State Guard was in en-, campment last month some persons from Monroe saw Lowery in Asheville, and ire turning home-reported the fact, which was taken hold of by some interested parties' and his arrest was thus effected. , 1 ' THE OITT. Munsok -Cutter returned. . Heinsbergkk School books. ,: A. DAvro-Mer chant tailoring. Hakrison r Aii-KiP-New styles hats. '- t)PKEA HovsEStandard Dramatic Co. Pergonal.. " ; ' . .. " . Mr:.N.'H. Parker, "formerly of this city, bat now-representing tho wholesale gro cery house of S. Burkhalter & Co., of New York, in North and South Carolina, was in the city, yesterday. ;., 1 Mr. Adam Latta, ' formerly rot Wilming. ton, but now a resident of New York, is here on a visit to his relatives and friends. : Mr,-T, B. Henderson has just returned from a. trip to Newbern and some of the surrounding counties. He speaks quite favorably of the appearance of the crops.. .The family of Mr. ,W. B. Turlington are visiting in South Carolina. 1 ' 'l)r, W. J, H.;Bellamy, who has been ab sent from the city for several weeks, re--turned home Tuesday night. ;; :J : : v Dr. W. W. Harriss went home yesterday morning with a chill on him. Hope he will be all right to-day. j ' , ' ' The advices from Capt. W. M. Parker represent him as improving. " 1 ' Col. L. A. Powell, of Sampson, was in the city yesterday.' - Thanks to Dr. W. C. Green for late files of the St Louis Pok-IHvTi. s Wo regret to hear that Capt -Henry Sav age is, again: very ; low. He became par tialiy paralyzed' a day or two ago.' The latest accounts yesterday represented, him as slightly improved. .- , . . FpreltEU Ixport -, . . : The German . barque Mntraeht, Capt. Muswick, was cleared' from this port for London, 'yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.; with 2,474 ; casks spirits turpentine and 250 barrels of rosin, valued at $39,220.91; also, ., the ; German barque Texas, Capt. LoQf,- fer Hamburg, "bj Messrs.: Pateraonj Downing & Co., with 4,774 barrels otirOTintyahiedatt$26!fc i'Otak f 44,4oo.i, - :X::ns--?3. z-x&i .A i l. Poultry plentiful in market. -i. Receipts of cotton yesterday 75 bales. " ; . Scuppernong grapes are begin ning to come Into-market. . ' - . ; Eggs were-selling ;out of the carts yesterday at 18 cents. r , ' ' No cases for the Mayor's con sideration yesterday morning. ' :s -r. A 5 cool northeasterly 'Jbreeze prevailed yesterday and the weather looked unsettled. .' ' : : ".' 'X.' - ' ' The excursion of T the Cornet Concert" Club yesterday was not as well patronized as it should.' have been. ; The coolness of the weather was the great drawback.;;- .; .' , - .. . . : In our . mortuary report, pub lished ' yesterday, the difference between 'August, 1885, and August, 1884, leaving out still horns, should have been 20 not 26, as it appeared. . ? r On : account .. of. the easterly irindsnd the coo? weather, todies' of the-ront .Street ' Methodist ' church will not have their proposed ' excursion on '"the steamer Passport this morning. - v A matchganie of base ball was played this afternoon at the Seaside Grounds, between the Ameteurs and Somer sets, juvenile clubs, resulting in 16 runs' for the former and 15 for the latter. An unfortunate stranger, un able to walk, and who propelled himself along the streets altogether with his hands, which were padded, drawing his feet after him, attracted much attention on Market street yesterday morning. Talk about cotton,. Mr. James Sprunt has qu jte a promising looking crop in the front yard of his residence on Market street, though there is not enough of it to add materially to the anxiety in regard to a threatened over-production. Snake on tne Street. A boy was exhibiting a live snake in a box on Market street yesterday. Officer Bender, Who" has a verystrong ..antipathy for snakes in general, but especially to live snakes in a box, soon impressed the boy with the' conviction that most apywhere else would be a more preferable locality in which to exhibit snakes than on his beat. He also made him understand how ridicu lous it was to expect people to look at a snake who would go all the way around a square to keep from seeing one. Stricken With Paralysis. Amos Bollard, a well-to do farmer near Owensville, Sampson county, ..was stricken with paralysis last Sunday. Mr. L. J. Warren informs us that he is improving. Mr. Bullard is a son of Thomas Bullard, who Was attacked with the same disease on board the stear r J) Mwrehfyan seven years ago, f r' . h he died in this city. A Die Si; . x o Wright ..-;5(.n (v sd, shot and killed a rattlesnake i.ear iloi- I . VI, in this coun ty, about 8 mu'.B ficn- city on Tues day last. He br-. ught h prtloa of the body to the city 'jcs;erda ?..r exhibition. His snakeship wasi. ? i 2 iuoh ia length and had sixteen rattle?. The Norwegian bar q'j-j Ariea passed out at the bar yesterday .at 12.40 p. m. . ' "v"""" - ' aaunnr nMnnct Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Elizabeth Circuit, Elizabethtown, Sep tember 5th and 6th. . Cokesbury Circuit Bethel, September 12th and 13th. Waccamaw Mission, Shiloh, September 17th and 18th. ' Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville,- Septem ber 19th and 20th. J Wilmington Fifth Street, September 28th and 27th. -xi V ; Smithville Station, October 8fdnd 4th. Magnoliaj Providence October 10th and 11th... ...... .. " :. .x-, - , Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18th, - . Duplin Circuit October 24th and 25th. Onslow Circuit, October 80th and No vember 1st - Bladen Circuit Windsor, August 29th and 30th. Brunswick Circuit November 7th, and 8th. ' . 1 .... . Topsail Circuit, November 14th and 15th. 5 Wilmington, Front Street November 31st and 22nd. -. . - Paul j. Caebawav, ;. Presiding Elder . .;. , .. .. THE BEAU.S. - The mails dose and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: r i ...... ; ,, ...-., ; GLOSS. :. . .. - Northern through mails, fast.-.'. . .... 7:45 P. V. Northern through and way mail,s. . .. 8:30 A. H Balelgh 45 P. M. t 8:30 A. M Malls for the N. -7. Bauroad, and rontes supplied therefrom lnolndln A, AN, CVBailroad. at... 7:45 P.M. 4 &30 A. JC Soathcrn mails for all points South, - dafly...... 8.-00 P.M. Western malls (a C. Hallway) dally w (except Sunday).;.. ........ 6:15P.M. All points between Hamlet and Balehrh 0:15 P. M. HaU f or Cheraw and Darlington Kali- - road....... ....... . 8X) P. M. Mails for points between Florence and wavAttAvUle. and offices on CaOe Fear Charleston .... saw r. Elver, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayettetflle, via C. C. E. B., dally, ex- eept Stmdays.... 8:15 P. . Onslow C H. and Intermediate offices, , Tuesdays and Fridays.. ...... .... .... A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat daily (exoept Snndays). . . .. ... . ; . ; v. . . . . . ' 8:30 A. M.. Hails for Easy Hm Town Creek, Shal-' ' ,lotteand.littto.Blvert Taesdays and Wrljrhtavllle aaliy at. . . .... . ... 830 A.M. Northern'throgh andwaymafls...... 7O0 A. M.' Southern maus.rvv..v;... ...j... . Carolina Central, Ballroad.. 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Money Order , and Register "Department open 80A. M. to 50 P. M. contimiQus.;-f . Malls collected from street boxes from bust ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 110 AM. and 600 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A.' M, fr. )X i ' ? V xx x ':-f: x X General delivery open from 7 AM. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays fromfO to9JA.'M. - -J x "r Carriers delivenLopea on Sunday from 8:80 to 80 A.Mi ''xx'r r;'.S 'X .,. Ballroadtlme. 75th meridian. seit. 3t885. OP Eli A BOU8EL 1 , 's. f v?' ., ; ' ": 'wy. i ;" l ' - 'The Two OrpbanauJ' - The Standard Dramatic Company played "The Two Orphans" at the Opera House last night, and were applauded most con tinuously throughout the performance, and deservedly so, for it is the best thing of the kind that has "been here. 1 Mr. dark, as the CaZi,and"MisaIrvingand Mis Ritchie astiie 2W Orphans, acted their parts with foree, and undoubtedly deserved the praise they received..-.: '. -.- S; 'r;.'.-:':-? ri' The support of the company is good, and the,cheapness of the entertainment as well as the merit of the company should receive from the public even more grateful acknowledgments than have been previous-, ly given" ' ' To night "Fanehon, the Cricket will be presented, and we trust to see again a crowded house. . . . , - .'' . War Department Signal Scrvleej u. ; ' S. ;Amy. - - ! Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Xtommerce and Agriculture. : " COTTON-BEX.T BTJX.I.KTIH. . Thelfollowise-' table shows the averaee. maximum aid minimam temperatures and. average amount of rainfall at the dis tricts named; ' Each district includes from ten to twenty 'stations of observation j and tne. figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district Observations taken daily .at 6 PM., :75th: meridian time. . " v - Sept. 2,1885 6 P.M.- ' AVERAGE Districts. Max. Min. ' Rain Temp. Temp.' Fall. 81 : 62 .00 81 65 .05 84 63 .00 87 69 .07 82 62 .00 87 - 61 .00 89 63 .00 90 64 .01 90 d69 .08 91 61 .00 88 v 61 .04 .94 57 .00 Wilmington . . . Charleston. Augusta Savannah Atlanta Montgomery . . Mobile New Orleans . . Galveston. Vicksburg.. ... Lattle Kock. . . . Memphis Oar Heme Temperature. The following, shows the range of the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, as fur nished by the Signal Service office: 7 a. m, 68.3; 11 a. m., 71.3; 3 p. m.; 76:2; T p. m , 71.5; 10 p. m., 68.7, . V&'eather IndleatlODMk. The following are the indications for to day: ' For the South Atlantic States, generally fair, warmer weather, except in southern portion local rains, winds veering to southerly. CITY ITEMS. MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SVRTTP. Tfwv. Stltakus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would bv no means mnnm- mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be jrood particularly to Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family it has proved a blesslnsr indeed, by givhig an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night Most parents can appre ciate tnese Dressings. Here is an article wmon works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the tJeep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during theprooess of teeth ing its value is incalculable, we have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of the child tUlitJbad nmsDea witn tne tectum? siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 26 cents a bottle. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent; That desirable Dwelling, on 7th Street next to southwest corner. .The build ing is being remodeled, und when fin- l&nea win do one oi tne most ae&iratue houses in the city. Contains six lane rooms, with several smaller ones. Has gas and water, with bath room. Apply to so 8 It i A. DAVID or D. O'CONNOR. Our Cutter JJAS RETURNED, AND WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to show a magnificent line of ENGLISH and SCOTCH SUITINGS. Suits to measure from $25.00 up, At MTJNSON'S ee 3 It Clothing Rooms. Hats ! Hats ! New; Styles ) HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. seS tf School Books. FULL LINE OP SCHOOL BOOKS, as adopt ed by the School Board of Education. Offer spe cial Discounts to Merchants and Teachers. Price Lists furnished on application at - HEINSBEBGEB'S.- Check Books. ON THE BANK OF NEW HANOVER AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Also, Note. Draft Receipt and Order Books. A new lot Just re ceived at se8tf HEINSBERGER'S. . Set in Motion. rpO-MORRQW THE MACHINERY OF OUR MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS will be set in motion. Steam will - be turned m, and the GREAT CORLISS ENGINE of business will be set to work. From now on till after Christmas the hum of busy sewlnj, attln and pressing .. - X. t , , can he heard in oar store. Every department Is complete, and we expect every thing to move with ease and system. - ' r ' ,! There are three great reasons why It pays to have us make your Clothing : 1st, We carry the largest and most varied line ot Piece Goods of any house in the State en1 bllng the most fastlaloos to be salted. :, -. . Sd, We turn out the finest and most stylish fit-, ting garments of any house in the State. .: ' Sd, Our prices are more reasonable than any outer nouse oi nxe pretensions m tne state. We invite everybody who to Interested In hand ' some Hotniflff, styiith stung -Garments, jo cau . and look at,oar stock of Gxods, now open for se S tf : Merchant Tailor. ; EMI 1 la WHOLE NO. 5915 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C For Bent, ; 8TORES, OFFICES . . . ; - "AND DWELLINGS AddIt to : ' . JD. O'CONNOR, au23tf Real EBUte Agent V For Bent, The Store, "EXCHANGE CORNER," at present occupied by Miss E. Karrar, Ifrom 1st of October. Apply to 1 . " ; lltl antf - " r 'V - T. H. SMITH, For Bent, . ThJLf desirable BRICK TBNBMKNT i itnlTin seven rooms. " ' - . Appryto -auSOtf - . WM. G. FOWLER. rf. PorBent; XJk. TWOrSTORT "HOUSE, with seven rooms, and a kitchen with two rooms. on Fifths between Princess and Market streets There is alfo a good well of water hi the vanL Evervthinir -in ex cellent condition, repairs having been recently, auuie. : Apply to -.--;.- Xf-x- xx:- ' aug 80 tf v- ' r I H. BOWDEN. -. : f. 1 r X 1 Hiss Hi ELaiider "y ILL RE OPEN HER SCHOOL OCTOBER L HIGH SCHOOL and ACADEMIC BRANCHES taught Boys and Girls Tuition said monthly. No deduction for absence less than a month. Applications received at 125 8. Fifth Street after September SO. &e 2 lw Geo. W, Price, Jr., ; Auctioneer and Commission Merchant OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS. 215 MARKET STREET, where special attention will be given the sale of Goods. Wares, Merchandise, Ac., on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT attention to business, and QUICK returns of sales. my 18 tf Give Warren's "u Candies a Trial. Made Fresh Daily. au3l tf 1 . ' An Invitation JS EXTENDED TO ALL TO CALL AND TN- spect the FINEST LINE OF HATS ever brought to this city. Latest Fall and Winter Styles now ready at lowest prices, at A. SHRIER'S, the Leading Hatter, auSOtf No. 108 Market Street. Low Prices. JQOW PRICES, FOR GOOD GOODS, TELL WITH the customer, and the customer, tells the low prices for which le buys such desirable BOOTS AND SHOES. Dont you want to Join with the " ' " multitude 1 If so caH on - Geo. E. French & Sons, 103 NORTH FRONT STREET. ausotf ; ; nr. Joseph Banigan, rpHE WEALTHY RUBBER MANUFACTURER of Rhode Island, had an Endowment Policy in the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, which was a first class Investment. The Poliov was issued in 1867, and was for f 50CO payable in eighteen years. Total premiums paid to tne vo. were tazos.us. Total amount paid by the Co. was $6081.69. TM 78.82 better th&u oer ot. uoJDOund interest ou iho m.Miw paid to the Co . lissides iuraismn msnranc lor einven ftut. . hi. a. wiLcLAitu, Agent. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y,, an 30 tf 214 North Water ft Worth Consideration. ON EVERY $10,000 OF INSURANCE TN A "sixtvdaTB' clause" Co. vou lose In ease of total loss at least $100. Why not save this amt. by insuring in the Lirenool & LoEdon & Biote Ins. Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno.W.Gbrdon & Smith ... ';, . AGENTS. $66,000 paid for losses lin North Carolina for 1834. . , anSOtf, Cotton Gins, : Cotton - Presses, &c; E SOIJCTT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOR the WrNSHTP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any offered in this market. Circulars and Price Lists will be sent on application. WORTH & WORTH. .Review copy. au23tf "Fire-Proof Oil" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OR any other Burning OIL Can be used In any lamp For sale by ' HOLMES & WATTERS, 7 North Front St. . HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St . WM. OTBRSKN, corner j5th and Market. ' GIESCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnut andMcRae. P. H. 8MITH, corner 4th and CampbelL J. C. STEVENSON & CO., 617 North Fourth St. B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. STEVENSON, 131 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Sts. 3. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth 8t. . GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front St. GEO. A' PECK. No. 29 South Front St. Watch tins list and see it grow. . mh29tf A Bare Opportunity, j J3 ARTIES HAVING AN ESTABLISHED TRADE In Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods, -, Ac, in tending to "change business, offer their entire steck upon easy terms. . . : Also, unexpired lease of Store, which Is one of the largest and best in the eity. A fine opening for fine Dry Goods Business, Men's Furnishing Goods with Merchant Tailor ing, or Fine Furniture. . Aptly personally or by letter lo xi ... ' : i t. ly 88 6w H. MONTAGUE, Winston, N. C. Hahliatta andChariot; rjiHE 'BEST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON THE marketBor sale only at , ; . i c ' ' Popular News and Cigar Store." ' Beading Boom in rear of store; fifty cents per . month. , - "' . '' Kag 80 ? V ttLi IliU fWB weexs........ ...... 4, . o to Three.WeekB,.ii...i..v.vi;,:;8 0 One Month... ..i.,..xi.l io C3 ' xrTyroUoSSki. v:? is t- Z I Thwe Months...iM t 5 " " KxMonthaT!:.w. CC -' one Year,.... ....... ......... ..60 ca Contract Advertisement taken at propof' MonaxelyloTrrates;- -' TenKnes solid Nonpareil type make one square 'NETtT "ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HO USE . 4.- A ONE DOLLAR PERFORMANCE FOB 25 CTS.V Standard Dramatic Co; -- " - ' : ' TO-NIGHT," . - . iix . FANCHON. TJEgB i CRICKET. . .,.' t?m5?I?!LaBo' GaDery 15c Reserved Beats' Without extra charge. - . ... -.The Management wish distinctly understood that while they have cut the prices of admission t( fourth their usual prioes,. there will be no out In the performance, v. s - -Seats now on sale at Heinsberger'a ' se2tf GHoiirsra-!.! IN CONSEQUENCE OF MRS. TAYLOR'S LEAY- ' ING FOR THE NORTH TO FUR I ..t. CHASE OUR ' HeH Goods! 1 ' .1 ' :.WE ARB ' . ; ur ' A Bognd to Have Room. . ' 80 WE WItiL SELL THE - " , ENTIRE STOCK KOf ON HAND 1 . .: ; . - x . . - at Half Price. 1 -. CALL AN D SECURE 1 Some; of the Bargains! AT I - V 5 TAYLOB'S BAZAAR, ?J' 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. OV -X T augSOtf Country Produce FRESH PEARS, APPLES AND PEACHES, fresh ; from the country, cheaper than ever before ' "7 " ':. known. " CHICKENS. and EGGS. . -" . FERRIS' HAMS and STRIPS. The Celebrated "BRIDE" FLOUR, from" New -Wheat, Just In. , -ft "STEVENSON'S FAMILY-' FLOUR the best , , value in the city at $5.75. - FULL STOCK OF ALL GROCERIES needed In a -i : - v household. Sold at prioes that can't be beat. , J. C STEVENSOM, autotf MARKET STREET. ; 'Bagging, Ties, Twine. QQQ Half Bolls 21b BAGGINGl, " y ' " 2QQ Bundles New ARROW TIES; s 'l JQQQ Lbs BAIJNd.TWINE, . - - ' " For sale lew by aa SO tf WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. Bacon, Flour, Coffee QQ Boxes u 3. 9. E-rnES, JQQQ Bhls FLOUR, aU gra4fcs. 2 Q 0 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, For sale low bv auSOtf WILLIAMS, RANKIN & CO. DZolasses, Sugar Bice.1 100 BblS CboUe Port Bio MoLA88E8. " JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, ' 25BbL,CAEOIrAEIC1E' . For sale low by -an 30 tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN CO. Kails, Hoop Iron, Glue : 2QQ Kegs NAILS, , ; . 500 Bundlei? hopir6n, t i - - 25 DISTILLER'S GLUE, s L For sale low by - an 80 tf T WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. - . ; The Gem T r JS THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE OKI- GINAL BUD WETS and ERLANGER BEER CAN be obtained. Also the finest LIQUORS and CI GARS. Meals furnished at all hours. - 7 WILL WEST, - " au 20 tf ' v 1 - 86 North Front Street, v. Powder; r - WE CAN DELIVER AT A. MOMENT'S NOr TICE: - - FFF. Gunpowder, in kegs, halves, quarters; , Orange Duoklng.in quarters and 1-lb. canisters; . Rloe Bird, in kegs; Blasting, in kera. 1 1 - Also. FUSE of several grades. aug&Otf GILES MUBCmSON. OUR CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES," Road Wagons,. Carts, Drays, Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly done. -Call, examine our goods, get our prices, and yott '. -. will be sure to buy. - . - ' - McDOUGALL A BOWDEN. ' ' an 30 tf 114 North Front St. . Tie Cape Fear & People's SteamDoat Co " THE STEAMER A. P. HURT, CAPT. W. A v Robeson, wiU continue to run on the same -days as heretofore, and every effort. win be made to give satisfaction to qj) ctJRRIEf8 " V Agents, and Commission Merchants, mv 17 tf y - - Wilmlnston. N. -? Toilet Soaps. I HAVE A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT- ' xnent of TOILET SOAPS, and am selling them - very low. call and price before buying else- - -where, and you will save. money. . . - - J.H. HARDIN, " - . r ' 'Druggi8tand8eedsmani augstf '- New Market. Wilmington. N.C S ?l3tar?Sooiv - GEO. P. ; IlEBBEUT, Prop'r. fiT'.. '4 Msurket I Street v fr ' " CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. - i FIRST CLASS POOL TABLE. SHRIMPS - and, DEYJXEJj CRABS always on hand in season -2 i f X UK 1 . : . - r -f - -v; W; .... . , mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1885, edition 1
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