Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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One Sqtiaxe One Day, - i 2 V 1 , Two-Diys, 1 - " J. " . ve Days, S ' . , " - One Week, . i 'V- ? two Weeu,....;..,..,.....: 6 i ;- .' : Three Weeka,i.i.i,.i.w. -8 One Month. -., l)f H 1 Two Montha,....J.-n;.. ,13 :-'r Three Months,..,.i..::. ( Zr - Six Months, 4 3 i L. t One Year..... u . v;- vitc tyi. j CContraet AdrerUaemests takes at prop : r .NO. 145. WILMINGTON, N.: C.,; WEBNESjpAYi SEET. 91885. WHOLE NO. 5920 . th anthorteea tkmately low rates. . , - . TeaEnes solid Nonparefl type make one squar me subscribers, donverea m say ,onVToC!tt, can per week. OnrCltT to COllOOV iur utura at ed ciaa Matte?. ; - . , pgG edition; '1Bu, betweea the yachts Geiiestkand f .!(n was again postponed, because ( ' accidental the beginning of the;race -HW Amacrft. - Cholera : - DOS'8 . ,, , on wJ? fdestbs in Bpaw vrrrrv i pez Dominiguez has succeeded to -the hlj of the Spanish Government.. . t l8n(l Reed, colored, thirteen yeara old,: ' Ldered his brother, aged ten years, near Winchester, Va. The Spanish man- jfffarVelasco, expected to arrive at Yap !,the2Sih of August, was under orders to itgain possession of that island j news from pis anxiously awaited at Madrid ;public "opinion deprecates' arbitration of the dis ute with Germany. Germany's de- gWd for reparation forThe insult to the flpimau embassy in Madrid is couched in : rv reisonable terms; Spain in reply exr l pscs deep regret at the occurrence anc' nKgnwhile continues preparations for war. -Thc race between the Puritan and 3oesta will probably come-off Friday,: Another township trustee, in Indiana,' bas disappeared after issuing fraudulent warrants for $40,000. - Mr. Gladstone is s-cluied at Hawarden: Castle ; his i health 5, flir from good. New York- mar- his: Money per cent; cotton easy " at 10 1-1610 3-16c; wheat,. ungraded red 709Oc: corn, ungraded 4950lc; SouUi ern flour heavy; spirits tarpentine ? steady it 34fc; rosia steady at f 1 021 10.; 3 The drought ia veryl iBefere tor r"if.ms part.- of VirginiaoJ t Charleston has & young and prom BiGg lenor singing by tbe name of ' James B. Bradley.' 7 . -V John Sullivan has. sent word, to Ryan that the fight betweea them '"off." John ia imbibing toa freely. , TwgmianR are now talking of 20, W aaority for Gen. le.' They tiff be wise .to t compromise at half : iJr.tJwm was bom. near the II er skjge, Jackson's home,' ,We ; give itip. He was a protege of "Old ffiekory." .' . :S&ig- g Ae2j?h box has been constructed in New Orleans for street:' railroad cim. It makes change and collects farta of passengers without human assistance. -SMh-''Pi-'r- Soma Republican busy body . star tol a report that Postmaster. General Yilas was about to ; resign. i This is emphatically contradicted. ' Mr. Tilaa has no thought of going into retirement. - - " t Will the Russian question: never down? The news of the 5th inst. in London was that peace ' was not 'Certain. The Woolwich Arsenal is -working day and night There is a ramoi oi an Afghan rout on 'Afghan ?.mtoTj and of Russian :aggres- - fcWJH. ' ' . '' I I'fcig time Missouri speaks. :He is "the oldest man in the United States'. withoat any doubt. His name is Martin "K wing and bis;agC?is!12di Tu're no record of his . birth but that is not necessary Suppdaitioh u as a well atteete4 record, Eing is a negro. : -:V .' : Were is a chance for the great hun ler8 of Cape Fear On 29th Sept. a Sportsmen's National Convenr twn i8 to be held in St. Louis.? All m sportsmen io the country are in .lc'd.to attend. The meeting will 7Uilh fih and game laws and their enforcement. " Jhe Augusta Wwolddelx0 of Armstrong . iB?rWnmatrong 13 ODe of the most strike C MD as one of the ablest the South. His manners are 7 and L ,-19 ?las8ic! hU el in. " u "ramauc m fact tn man V" WiStn h e: friends inAt SA li IT e 8tate- The Chronicle Ci:tow ft.at he walk among 'SulSSP WUh Wonted powe? . o z . retarv Wi,;,-7 " - , W ' "-ituey IS acCU66u - Ol :PmDg be GovPrnn. Ahe time wan m nttobeabiggerthing; . .. u. a. Senator or a Cabinet offii t aa any thing else but Presidlnt ..pot a great State seems thing 80aght ' fln-J 7 oITVici8oustopush to the front.' Rh yanTt0be at tbe bead the ; another at the head of the ' v Blinn b-n .1 m nr. , , "vw noming or '.ft.. - " - VWUIUK VI fiea or UnA r. . 5- gether , u' ou tnaf is alt;' . . "TUB SVmiEB WEA-TIUSn ( . . TherBrxrnmer of 1885- was s very hot one according to the hnmanr ther mometer. The highest recorded heat irx pur office, was. 91 degrees, 1 andoh but three or four days did th heat attain to' that height, There were more hjDt day sfhenlhe Vmiyj W,aa extreme, and when the mercury ranged froia; about 80 to 91 degrees than durtng the last nine ;years.i, As we" said there was 'no day in which! the mercory stood as high as is usual every Sanimer," hut thfere were more sultry, hot-house, sweatlng'days than have occurred in a long tim& There was 7 no: day ' the . entire 5 Summer io which the thermometer recorded as high as it did oned ay; last October when it stobdTat 92. ; Out joaemoran dum j. book says this of 1884 if: "It has been a" most extraordinary FalL This is the night pf the 14th .October and it,. has: been' a hot with the exception of three days.! The mercury has. stood at f rom' 80 to 1 92. degrees much of the time, ; and for weeks above 80. It is now cool and prom ises to be fall-like in the morning? .This was written on the 14th. There has been an unusual amount of rain during v the VSnmmer in this: place. Irlut the reader;Will please markvthat' the mercury has been lower in WiL mington than in any of the Southern cities, and towns and-villages if there be any leftl a Our highest for, 1885 is 91 degreeBj''r.';:i CapL" Howgate is in'England and. ho mistake.- He has been seen. The: New York I Jhnes says :i ; f T "He also im parrs the highly'inleresting information that the fugitive thief 'ia now negotiating with the executors of the late Prof. Vennor and : olhersTO establish a system of weather predictions for Canada and for South America, to be operated partly in conjunction with: the service in the United 8t&tesand incoming to America for the purpose-of carrying out his plans." :i Spirits VTurpeiiUiie, ; , Mr. Hugh Postell is dead at Asheville of typhoid fever, aged 33. 'X- The Tarboro people: have re solved to be independent of the wash-women, and wilt have a large laundry equal to an demand. .... ' The Moore Gazette has ; com-. Sleted its third year. -Mr. John vy Scott,, r., the' editor, has improved : it and t it Is now better than it ever was. .. , ; -: - j . "-r New Berne' had. 8 1 interments from May to August ' inclusive'. That is equal to 243 in a year. Three years ago Wilmington with 20, WO inhabitants . bad but 286. - - - . The Murf reesboro Index is the name cf the new paper -by- Mr. John W. Hicks, late of the Warren ton Home Journal He is making a better papar than he did in Warrenton. Success ! - .. ;r? ; . ,Raleigh Visor. It is rumored that a new independent morning paper will scon be established here by a joint slock company. ' Efforts are now being made, to perfect arrangements lor its publication. ' Cfcnoord Times: Cabarrus, Stan ly and Rowan have cone to raising tobacco with the best of results, as is here seen. - ,We- learn., that the Norwood - High School has opened wjth about 80 pupils-v 'I Asheville - Advance: We are gratified to learn from CapL James Smith. -an experienced tobacconist, that the farmers in this section are meeting with success in curing their tobacco, and that the crops are generally line. .--:-- y Dallas Current: The Wilming ton Stab is one of the most regular and welcome visitors to our exchange table. Its views are sound and safe and its news tbe latest, and the collection of which , shows energy on the pert of its reporters. V ! t- Pittsboro Home: The Wilming ton Stab quotes what tho Heme said with rerard to Webster's uictionanes, out cred its tae article to tne ureensooro workman. It then rives a well considered article on dictionaries in general and Webster in par llcular. ' ; , ' Lexingtoq. Dispatch: Mrs. Su san! Everhart, an old lady aged M years, was burned to .death in her house near Hid way, on Tuesday, the 25th ult. Kev.' Henry sheets bad a very gooa meet ing at Piny last week-; He reports 2icon-2 versions and ,13 accessions. ; ' ,;:"sVt ,r'" Kt- Salem - Prw,v' We ; learn the Winston, burnt' block is to bs rebuilt at once. - r John.W, Lashmit is the cham pion watermelon raiser. He bad some very fine ones on market the other day, weigh ing 51. "54 and 58 pounds.. Uia load aver aged 40 pounds; wweighW iJShelby Mur ora . . An estimable vouns lady in upper Cleveland, Miss Kate Warlick, daughter of John tWarlick, de ceased, was conversing pleasant ly ana mer rilv with two ladv friends on Saturday. Anenst 23d.-1885. when she cave - ar- loud laugh, then fell backward, gave a groan of anguish, and in less than two minutes-was iBorp!sW:.rfe J- Charlotte handled "35,879 bales of cotton fast .year. The "cotton seed oil mill did business to the amount of $140,000. its first year. Enough new houses were built in one year to make a' small town. The: fMerwrr from whose review of: the year we glean the above, publishes a list of new houses and then cost. It says that one million dollars was paid In freights, ana ail 1 ttl: GreenvitlelSfefeThe arm era say the rains last week have done great good to the cotton crop, but came too late to be of much benent to corar ua the ftenL Mr. Whitaker. was soliciting the subscribers he promised them only the best publications bv the most popular auvnors, but there are verv few books that possess an v merit whatever ' amonff those jsent to GreenvilK Tlus flrst- loW, for which $75 has been naid. could be bought ior f io. "There ia the cTPftf.pst ri;afiS.tL8 faction amone ihe subscribers, and many of them are loud in their denunciations I tne raniuiu v Beauf ortV Telephone: ' During the storm last Tuesday night the most pre ceptible damage done" was : the blowing down of the new house of Mr.. J. R Bell's which was- only "partly weatherboarded. - The captain of the schooner, now nn loading stone m out harbor relates, a fear4 ful experience in the late storm along the coast :He was off Hatteras at the time and says it was the most severe blow he ever encountered. He lost his " fore boom- and foresail and was compelled to throw over board a part of his Cargo; He rjsays that during the hurricane a ; vessel was- sighted not far from him, a schooner of about 150 to 20O tons which appeared to be . laboring heavily, and while they were watching her she broached to, rolled over, and disap peared instantly. - - . :f - Mizabeth City JEhonomistiis may beput down as Ihe' hottest Summer we have had for years. , The thermometer was at 98 several times. But there was not an unusual amount of sickness. With no untoward circumstances. the crops will be a bounteous yield and the whole county in every department o t its : business must- red tne- Impulse -or its influence. Cotton,' our chief money crop, is exceptionally ex cellent; The Baptists of, this county have been holding a - series of protracted meetings, and have had- good success in winning a good many souls to Christ We hear of a sad accident in - Cashie Neck. Mrs. Anna SpruiU, wife of JiUther SpruUl, was badly burned Tuesday .by a , kerosene lamp exploding in her hand. . Her. clothes took fire and she was burned very serious-' ly.- Two negro boys, named '- Robert , White and Chailes Mitchell, ; were in the billiard room at?? Nags Head on Tuesday and Mitchell was - handling carelessly a loaded gun. White told Mitchell to stop fooling with the gun,' and about that time Jhe report of the gun was heard ' and per sons! in the .adjoining room ran : in and found White on the floor with a gun shot wound m his- heck and he was dead, with a pool of blood . near him . on - the floor. Mitchell .was : arrested ' and after a prelimi nary examination was committed to jail at .Manteo to await his . trial at the Superior Court. " Both boys were employed at the hotel.". -:v?;i - z'f, :r " X- I , Ooldsboro Messenger: : W e were gratified to see upon the street Friday,, Mr. Jesse M. Scott,- who .was . so ; severely injured in the Asheville railroad accident.; The extent of his injuries may be some what imagined, from the fact that ' he re-' membered. absolutely nothinfr from the time the accident occurred-until after his return home, covering a period of seven--, teen days. - This much of his life Is a per fect blank. His mind is now restored, and his general condition is very much im-: proved.. Capt R. T; Pulghum .diedl in the insane' asylum at Raleigh Saturday, morning, UntU two or three years ago, , when his mind became impaired, Capt -Fulghum had led an active life. The out break of the war found him a freight con ductor on the Wilminglon & Weldon Rail-' road, which position he relinquished .and entered the army. For a long time he was on the staff of Gen. Lawrence Baker. 'and at the close of the war he selected 'Oolds boro for his home and engaged in the. dry goods business-under the firm: name of Fulghum & Whitfield. - The' firm was not successful and Capt Fulghum drifted; into journalism, publishing the Farmer: and Mechanics' Journal here In Ooldsboro, and later . in Raleigh . He did excellent . service as Secretary of the State Fair. Subsequently he published the Greensboro Jtiriot,r and made it a moat excellent paper. reace to his ashes.- , ; - .i - THE GITT". "tRW ADVKHTI 9 Km i IT ' . MuNSON Imported suitings, , . . Johk R. Marshail-Wanted., . . . p Heinsbebqkr Pianos and organs. - - Oeobqb Pbics, Jb. Auction sales." F. C. MixiiKB Drugs, medicines, etc. liwiWBt " .':::iJ'.:n' , - ! r Receipts H of cotton , yesterday 188 bales.'. f - v.r''' '., u-r-r We learn that Grant's Memoirs are selling' very well in Wfltnington-'" :- " Messsrs. Hall & Pearsall had a valuable mule to die of lock-jaw jester day morning. 'O -,.'.. A . f . - - - i- Two cases of drunk and' disor derly were disposed of by ; the Mayor yes- J terday morning, - -v-- , ' p-"The proposed yacht race on .the river; which was to have come off to-day. Was indefinitely postponed.if: 7 -Jn f lion't natter vourselt..; , oherin: Manning is after your toxesfor. the present year,',ind tnot for tho8ebfrthe time ,of Agamemnon. .'"'A faulty .figure- plays the wild sometimes. v; Read the SherUTs notice again this morning. , i- y-i v- The Kew York World of: Sep tember 4th, says Mr. Oscar Nuhn, of that city, has a Drothif, Julius1! 'tthn, who has been missing . since January -15th last, when bereft his home, in, Baltimore with the avowed intention of 'coming "to' Wil mington He thinks Julius may. have met AceMental Deatli of tVlIinlnsrtonlaB. ;; News was received hereyesterday bf the accidental killing;? Monday ; nighty jpf r Fha lp JJoyd, step son of; Mr,! u. Fianigan,- of ttisCcitybjr beinckho freight train on tte South Colma Rail road. : His remains were expected to arrive here last night' forjpfmeni tqrday.lniDak dale Cemetery. f - h-- f i . s - w '. & s&tt f j f : Deceased was about 25 years of age.1 He had many friends -and acquaintances here who will regret -to 'learn of his untimely death, and whose sympathies go out to his amictea moiner in ner saa oereayement., ; "TicIteU, GenUemen 1 v w TThe following are the lucky- numbers in yesterday's drawing of the Louisiana. iiOt- teryj Num'ber. 50434, . $75,000; . 28820. ' $25, 000;;0239, : $10,000;;, 64050. $5,000; 4711 $6,000; and 22074,? 87612, 50139, 68227 63742, $2,000 each; . 7 i Personal i We were glad to see Dr. W; 17: Harrlss at his office "yesterday. He has been ' quite sick for a few days. V 5 "J - ' , : .' We regret to hear that McT James W. Kin, County Treasurer, ' is again quite sick.' J . , yy IadlJua CHrtosltlea.. ' ; Lieut.' 3: TJ. Rhodes, who is in the Tfc 8. Revenue - Marine service on., the Tort Tpwnsend (Washington Territoryystation, sends to hklitUe sou Clarence in this city, as a curiosity, one of the bows; with ar-! rows7 in ."use among'' thendianslin that part of the country -V The bow ls made of some flexible wood, and is about four feet In length, and carries' a string apparently made of the sinews of the. deer, The ar rows are about i two feet and a-half in length, with feathers at one end and finish ed off with about eight inches of bone, rather flat,, and bearded on, one edge, ter mlnatin g in t a - sharp point at the other. The bow and arrows were made by an In dian. v-- " ,t-v t - 5J ? s. Lieut Rhodes also sent the model of an Indian canoe,1, finished off exactly iu the style of the original it Unmade to represent 71 Itis made of beech, is about two feet in fengta ,ana -tapers-ou Imost- toa sharp point at each end. jAn inscription onlhe inside of the bottom informs us that it is a model s of - the Chenook canoe, ; which is made to carry seventy-five warriors; ' X - Board or AlAermen. ' ' -' . In the' hurry of getting' up the proceoV ings of the Board of "Aldermen a few er rors occurred which we will correct t The Committee on Finance recommended that the tax on stevedores be not changed. The Fire Committee recommended that the steam fire engine Cape Fear be retired from the service of the city and held m 'reserve.'' Ofllcer M. F. Costin got two votes for Ser geant instead of -one.4 In reference to the Oamewell Fire Alarm, tne motion of 'Al derman Dudley was to lay the whole matter on the table; which was carried, and which Is a settler,' Those favoring it showed Game Well, and if anyone can ''get it through; yet. Mc Cann,. .;, k- ; , - Lawn Party and Concert ,s- j .The lawn party and concert last, night at the City Hall park proved quite an attrac--tion, although the weather was threatening. The grouhds' were inunuaated 'and deco-' rated with lanterns and banners, and tempting- displays of . refre&haents were , made.' Feasting, flirtation and! music entertained the gay assemblage until, later in the even ing, the affair -closed with dancing.- The receipts at the gate amounted to about fifty doUars.--l r' ) '.: 1 :i- V' ? . ' i ; Mr. E. ,V- Richards has painted an in genious sign for Mr. H. Cronenberg, the artist,7 : As viewed from the northeast cor ner of Second and Market streets it reads '.'Art Gallery." . A viewed from a position immediately opposite,' on the north side of the streetlt reads, "H. Croncnburg," and frora the northwest corner of Front, and Market streets It reads "Photographs," and yet it is all the same siga. The Sbttnc A.WrmY , - iThe cases of John Owens and Maggie Owens, colored, arrested en Sunday 3 night on the charge of . shooting at each other at theirr residence in. the neighborhood, of Third and Castle streets, had a hearing be-: fore Justice Jlall, yesterday, and they were bound over m the sum of $150 each ' for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. - !-;-i' .: - ' : , t - . BITER A7ID MABINE. , . CapThosMacwaber, of the British barque 0r Jknietv j'ust In from Liver pool, reports having spoken the German barque iJIurray, from New York and bound to Stettin, Germany,' on the 9th of August, In about 6.4(j west longitude and 40 north latitude. -In about six hours after this interchange of courtesies the windwas blowing; a hurricane, ami during the night the Oeorge Davit lost and split three : top sails, two topgallant sails, one foresail, two. stay sails.and parted braces and lifts, washed the tarpaulins; from -.the .hatches, shifted ballast and lost all the drinking : water ex cept one email tank. : jfhe gale lasted hntil 12 o'clock the next day r Captacuinber says it was the most ' terrible, gale he was ever in, with one excepUon. - In some in- stataces even the7clhiag,ra8 blown from the! persons of the men and the large masts beat. ; like, reeds before the fury, of .the storm, v Je 'fiZ-f ; 4-The steamer Jjouite, Capt. WoodBide, after undergoing.. thorough "overhauling 'and a general . repairing, by which she has been greatly improved, has resumed her place on the line as mail" packet between this city and Smithvflle. " ' LIST OF LETTEBS Remaining' itt'the,JCUy' Postofflce, Wed-:ayr8ept-0:'kr. : AABbford -Thomasr Arrington aliny, ; B Bell fOuilf ord, Baker Alex, Boy kin Joel Brown Dennis. -li "ri .- - O Carcum.Mjf danlon Ueburd, Claire Lily H. Cammel Maggie, Cowan Aver. - rpDaniel John, Formaa ." Joshua, . Fin nerOeo, Faye Dk- miL -, H HooperJElachael, QaihesTennie, Har rison Tunier Hicks, Alexti -Wr? '; t . J Johnson 8 M.v. .. , " K Kelly J O, Kiog A D (2;, King Jen-; hie. -yT " ' i'-i--. K;ssz .v . j xr-Lamb J O, Lane Chas- fy-tJ- , !; M-Mnserove Ike,' Moqre R B, furrier Marthai MooreJaSr'r ; ,ii;--f -N rlixon Jjiza. . -'.'tv , P-Porter J .W.-vwf v R ltusseii J os rayv -? - L 8-&ngleton Lucy, Sollivan Abel; Smith OF; , jj-X- i T-Thompson V O, Tucker ilary. r . ! W Watts Sarahs Williams -Oliver, Wil llamson - R ,H, .Watson i Lizzie, Waddellr Louisa, William rwoert.-.,., . -r , , Z-rZearing O Rr , ; -. ' - -1 Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." v Letters wtn the sent to the , Dead Letter OflIce at Washington, 1?VC.7 if not called for4within thirty flays. - 'i , , ; . E. R.. Behtc P. M., ' . Wilmington, New Hanover Co. N. C. War Department, Signal Serrlee, U. - , ' i l S. Amy; "I. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the . Benefit of. Commerce and. Agriculture. -, ,-Thfl following r table - shows the average maximum and minimum temperatures and average - amount, of rainfall at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district Observations-taken daily at 6 P M. , 75th meridian time. I - - r . ' . 1 Sept, 8,1885-eP.M. "- AVERAGE ,DisTracrs. Max. Temp. Rtdn FalL. Temp; Wilmmirton . -84 - 87' ,.87 ' , .90 ' 85 IS 89 -- 92 -"91: 94 90 . 89 60 " 66 .05: .15 -.00 i. .21- 4, -18 -n4 -.07 .03 i f .04 ".16' .17.:- Charleston. . 7.'. Auirusta. "62 Savannah . . . . Atlanta . 68 )k 68 73 73 , 75 .72 1 68 - , 71 Montgomery; Mobile ...;.r. New: .Orleans . . Galveston.;., Vicksburg. . ; Little Rock.,.'. Memphis Omt Home Temperature. - " The following shows Ihe range of , the thermometer, yesterday, in this city as fur; nifihed by.the Signal Service office: r-: v T a m.,'70-7 ; 1 11 a m., '80.1 3 p. m. ; 80.5; T p. m., 79.0;10 pvm. 77.3.,, V t , Weatner ln4ieationa m The f oHowicg are the indications for U , '. .. .... - . . .. - !,.. , .:.- dayf , . ,s For , the , South ; Atlantic States; ,occai Bional local ? rains, increasing east to .south winds, veering to southwesterly, and nearly stationary temperature. , . Plrat Baptist Chnreh Tonne Itllsalon- Rev.' Dr. Pritchard; of the First Baptisl, Churchc announced to his coneregatios bn' Sunday last that he had accepted an invita tion to preach in PhiVwleljphia on next Sun day and the&unday following, but that his pulpit would be well . supplied daring his absence, Rev. ; D. W; Herring1 will jpreach for him next Sunday and. Revi' Mr. Bryan on tbe Sunday following, which will; be their last appearance in the pulpit here be fore leaving for their (far off - mission in China. They- start, with tleir newly made brides, during the latter part of this month., ,'" Qnarwra y raetunca . ' r, ; -Fourth Round for the Wilmington Diav trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Cokesbury Circuit, ' Bethel, September 12th and 13th. -.-1 Waccamaw Mission, Shiloh,' 3eptember 17th and 18th.- " : Whiteville Circuit. Whlleville, Septem ber 19th and 20th. Wilmington, Fifth. Street, September 26th and 27th. ; . . : ' - - r- ' Smithville Station, October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia. Providence, October 10th and lltllv i '."- "'" -' ' 'f ' ' -ftH -t- v-t tainton Circuit,- uosnen. - uctorjer inn aid 18th.- r- - . ' Duplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel, Octo ber 24th and 25tn-r. - - - Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek. Octo ber 80th and November 1 st. :.. . , iBladen Circuit,'" Windsor. August 29th and 80th. .. . .. . - . "l. ;.- ; Tobsail Circuit, at Rocky Point. Novem ber 7th and 8thi ,c'?r iV.&....-- Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte , Camp. : November 14th and 15th. - J - - Wilmington,"-: Front Street, - November 21stand22nd.v; 7 ; W-P-. . -: Paul J. CAimAWAv, r Presiding Elder, THBMAUS. - The malls close and arrive at the City Post Offloe as follows: ' : t .: v ;:. close. . : . : . Northern through mails, fast.. . ... . 7:45 P. M Northern through and way matt.s. . 8:30 A, M Raleigh ,.....:..605P,H. & 80 A. M. Mans ror tne in. u. .uauroaa, ana - - routes supplied tnerelrom inoludins; - Southern mails for all jpomts Sooth, daUy...7Zrr......... .......i.t.... 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C.,C BaJlway) dally. - (except Sunday) 6:15 p. M. Allpolnt8 between Hamlet and Baleieh 6:15 P. H. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- -road.....i............. 80 P.M. Mails for points betweenFlorenoe and Charleston.... ....L.... 8)0 P.M. Payettevllle, and office on Cape Fear - - River, Tuesdays ana jmaays. . . . . . .it ia r.ii. Vavetteville. via CCKR. daflv.ex' ' cept Sundays... 6:15 P.M. Onslow V. U. and tntermedlate otaces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, dally - (except anoays)..v.iii..... ...... eOA. M. MILL, i lotte and ia iitue tuvtr, -xnesaays ana - r nujfo...-.. .- .... .. ..... WrlghtsvUle dally at. . . . . . . - M OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls. . . . . Southern mails....':......:... ...... Carolina Central Railroad:. -r .i.... 8:30 A.M. 730 A.M. 9.30 A. M. 8:45 A.M. ' Stamp Offloe open, from 7.30 A4 M.'-.to6 P.M. Money Order , and Reglstei Department open 80 A. M, to SAO P. M. continuous. - - - - 'Malls collected from street boxes from bust ness portion of city at 5 AJ4 110 A.M. and B:S0 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 PJL and -. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 8.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to 80A-MV . - . :-. RaUroad time. 75th meridian. ' . ; r " MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING' STRTJP. Rbt. Stlvakitb Cobb thus writes In the JtoBton Chris tian Freeman ,We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in onr own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving -an infant troubled with colio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appro- elate these blesslnss. . Here -la an article which works to perfection, and- which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright lng its value is incalculable, , we have frequent ly heard , mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of tbe child till it had. finished with tbe teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists.' 25 cents a bottle. ' ; i- - .. i - aumiammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaBMBmm v-- aJFlJNlSRAJL 1COTICB.' -? : ' J The remains of the lats PHILLIP BO YD wQl arrive at the Front Street Depot this, morning, at 9 07 o'clock. Then will be taken to the resi dence of Mr. I Flanagan, 213 Nun -street, where the funeral services will be held, and from thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and--acqnaln-tances are invited to attend. . , V .t NKW, ADVERTISEMENTS. WoShow IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART MENT the Largest, Bzst and Handsomest line of IMPORTED Corkscrews, Diagonals, Cass meres: Cheviots, ever Jarought to this city, which we are making up. at BOTTOM PRICES. FIT. GUARANTEED.? - . MUNSON, - . se 9 It-. ' Merchant Tailor. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - CEO W. PI1ICE. Jr.: ' " ' ATJCnONEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT "TTB ABB LOOKING 70S A JJ&QZJjaT SW FIRST-CLASS FdRNITUBS. eonststlngof Solid Black; Walnut Bed-Boom Suits, Marble Slab Salts, Oak Suits. Ao. , jl , - Also, a lot of Parlor Salts, Just as good as new; Tables, Desks,' Carpets, Sofas, Lounges, What Nota, Ac,, in faot a general assortment of House hold and Kitchen Jftiraltnre. tnostlv from the Rockaway Beaoh Hotel B&nkropt Sales. - Also, two Cookuur Stoves, two Bed-Room Sets. and one Parlor Set, from local feotatef all first class, with permission to give names if desired. We also have a fall set ot Law Books. 4i vol ttmea a rare selection. . - - Anotlon commdncea at II o'clock THTTBSDAT: SeDt. 10. In the meantime, as we have a verv large stock of Goods on hand, and the Store we are now occupying'. Is rented to another , mer chant, we mast dispose of oar extensive stock of Goods BBFOBB THF FUSST OJf OCTOBERrand we - therefore - will have ' an - Auction - EVERY rNIQHT la the week, in addition, to oar Day Auc tion, untu our siook is sola out. MKS.f Ocean Breeze 7altz. ipOB PIANO, BY L H. GREKEWALD. i ; ,:: j Seoond Edition Just oat of this popular piece E Music. Price 40 cents, post-paid. -- . v . h ,i : " . For sale at --- " - Pianos and Organs. gQTJASB AND ;TJPBIQHT, . e. -. - SOLD AND RESTID For particalars please call at ' -: - ) - HBINSBSBGXB'S se 9 tf ; " t r. Live Book and Moste Btorea. - Wanted. rrumm thb fall and-.wtntbb; cash XJ orders for Peanuts, New River Oysters, -Salt or Fresh Fish. Fish Roe. Oranges, Lemons, aad other-Tropical Fruits, or any other Mercbandis Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Cou- Produoe generally. - Will buy, or sell oa com Ion, aU kinds of Country Produce. JOHN B. MARSHALL, Gen. Com. Merchant, 81 N.- Water SL, se 9 D&Wtf . Wilmington, N. C. Tar Heel Liniment, vbjntbsnal and external tjbe, r 5 S3v'e Cream Barm and Wei-De-Meyer's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete- stock of Patent Medicines, Drags, &c at - -' ' T. C. MXLLKlt H, se tf '? Corner Fourth and Nan Sts. State s & County Taxes, fpHJS TAX BOOKS FOB THB TBAR 1885 have beenplaced' In my hands for collection. All interested win Uke notice! Pay promptly - . 4 ; -r ' - ' v.s and save costs. - S. H. MANNING, Sheriff r STew Hanover County. se83t ! -lloafaif 7ahaft.' 2 J- PLSA8ANT LARGB BOOM, PRBFERRED nnf arnlshed. with Board, is wanted by a gentle man ana wue in a prtrate laamy, woe re nome conveniences can be expected. References given, -". Address, with particulars and terms, - -: se82t . . P. O. BOX No. 646. : f J VAN LABB, - - . ' ' 'X ' t. i . is jb. if in BTUJU-iv rcttw luxua Gives hie personal attention to the selection of PIANOS and ORGANS,- Besides a personal se lection, a great saving ia price is effected by these direct transactions. All orders entrusted to me will receive faithful attention. Address as above. s -' .--;. -.v-aetf-.-i School Hotice; : jyISS? MABY Ct DARBY WILL pPENl. PEI- YATB SCHOOL fo Girls and Boys, for instruc tion in all the English branches, at tbe residence No. 6 Church street. School will begin Oct. 1st, 1885. Terms moderate .and made known on ap plication. , -., - sep6 8t I Hiss IX. E. Lavender , " TyiLL RE OPEN HER SCHOOL OCTOBER L HIGH SCHOOL T and ACADEMIC BRANCHES taught Boys -and Girls. Tuition paid monthly. No deduction for absence less than a month. i Applications received at 126 8. Fifth' Street, after September 20. ; ' - i - se21w , Bartlett Pears, ; AJSPINWALL BANANAS, 5 CONCORD GRAPES, ' - ' NEW YORK APPLES, BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER, - - - - - At' - WABBBN'S se 8 tf . v., . , XTrult and Confectionery Store. 1800 EBLS" wxxufito11 "-ef- '. t; - BEST QUALITY, FOB SALS. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. se 8 if WORTH WORTH. A Constant Strain.: rjHK GREAT FLY-WHEEL, SET IN MOTION last Thursday morning, made many a revolution np to last evening, when steam was abut off till i j - - - , to-morrow morning. . - I We could not have reasonably expected a more prompt and generous response to our notice than we received. Almost at the very beginning oar entire force1, were pat to work, and to-morrow we win begin the week with almost a week's work ahead for them., : "- '1 We are ambitions to do even a larger Merchant .Tailoring Business than-we are now doing, and If a large stock and perfect satisfaction in tbe lit of our garmenls haVeany thing to do with it, we txfS not yet near reached the Urnlfc, , We are doing a big business now. but It must beblgger, and we Invite trade, giving tbe assur ance that It fa our 'greatest' pleasnre td please a customer. ' " -i - A, DAYIDa."--- ' Merchant TaQor. seCtf', "V new; advertisements. : : ; . , For Eenti vr. OTrom October 1st next. Store In E t ncourfsRow.on South side of Kar et Street, between Front and SeconJ. ae8 2t .i'- JTJNrca DAVIS, Trust pel For Ecnt; Dwelling 8. W. oomer Second and Dock streets. . - . store No. 8 Sooth Front street. Two DwrTHtioh on TWtnlr. hntiPAr n Sixth and Seventh streets. - - Annlv to . " sep6 8t y . GEO. HARRISS A CO." For Eent, STORKS, OFFICES IIU CT AND DWXLLtl an 23 tf - - "'Beal BsUte AgeU. : . ' --r, For: Eent," -1 - ---.r The Store, BXCBANGB CORNKR. fill! L at Present occupied by Miss MKarrar, iifrom 1st of October. Apply to - T "anl9tf -TH.8MTTH. For Eent, That, desirable- BRICK T1ENKMBKTV lit HOTJSB, situated on Front betweea Or I ange ana Ann streets. Kola House con tains seven rooms. - - - - - " - Apply to au 89tf WM. G. FOWLER, - ' ' For Eent. " - ; il ATWO-STOBY BOTJSZ, with seven mnmiL &nil m. kitAlinn w1t.h twn mnma. ! S i ' on Fifth, between Princess and Market streets. - There ia also a good weli of 1 1 twitter in the vard. Bverrthins in ex- oellent condition, repairs having . been rectyitly-. - niade. Apply to - - , r augSOtf - , L. H, BOWDEN. . r I Adrian & Toilers jQFFKB FOB SAL AT LOW FIGTJBE3,: f " FLOUR, all grades, z - I . -, , , r -V SUGAB, - - ' ,.V i COFFXB,' " '. 'J ' , MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto BleO,' -" .v-- yROYISTONS, , w; , . . - BUTTER, CHEESB, LARD,' - --1: 5 ,; CRACKERS and CAKES, . ; ; ' . ; " " POTATOBS and ONIONS . l ' - , " RICE, - ' X ' ' MACKEREL, - - . ' , 4. - '-" ' ' - : " it spices, - - - TEA, ' -t. CANNED GOODS, ' k - Oysters, Salmon, Corn ' , "V- Tomatoes, Peaches, e)o. j BAGGING and TIES, - ' . NAILS, SOAP, ' " TOBACCO, CIGARS, ; i .e(if BAgffingr Ties, Twine. tfi Aft Half Bolls S lb BAGGING, -OKAfl Bandies New ASBOW TIES, 4 THrtrt Lbs BALING TWINE, - - ; ; T ' ' For sale low by" - - se 6tf - WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO, Bacon, Flonr, Coffee, 2QQ Bie8l3-s-CLS- SIDES, ; 1 AilA Bbl FLOTJB. all grades. - :. 2QQ SaoksCholoeRIOCOFFEE,-,. -, J i J t ' se tf - ' WILLIAMS. BANKTN CO. Holasses, Sugar Rica. .Q QBblsOiotoe Porto BicoMOLASSSS.t ''? A- -j .' 1 - A A Bbls Refined SUGARS, all gies, ' ?.l f lu v 25 Bbla CAROLINA BICE. For sale low by - j ; WILLIAMS. BANKING CO seCtf ITails, Hoop Iron, Glue. 300 Kegs NAILS, gQQ Bundles HOOf IRON, . J" O K Bbls DISTILLEE'S GLUE, .t. ' 'T For sale low br - . " .,: seOtf ' ; - WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. TprtK Consideration, i ON fEVKRY $10.000 ' OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose in ease of -total loss at least f 100. Why not save this amfe by insuring in the ., , - ' LiTsrpool & Lonidi : & Glolis wMch pays ajl losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno. W.Gordon & Smith. T- " ' - - - - , AGENTS, -KJOO0 paid for losses '.In North Carolina for 1884..- .-,,.- - - ,setf . COTTON Bagging and Ties IN STORE AND FOB SALE BY HALt & PEARSALL. aug23tf - ' On Gonts' Lot7 Shoes . "TB 1 WTLLGIVJB YOU A BARGAIN TOCLOSB out stock, and all kinds of FOOTWEAR we offer at BARGAINS during this week. Call In and see what yon can dowr- - Goo. E. French 6 Sons, S- J:-r, - -'J 108 NORTH FRONT 8TBZZT. 1 sep 8tf J. ' ' - ' . - ' i ; ilfeT7 Ilnlletor: ; 2 ?j BARRELS, OUB OWN CATCH. . . ' , .-100 pounds In each Barrel. aug28U"'- - , : .W. B. DAVIS & SON. 1 1 - ""o time comes. Square Library;.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1
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