Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning tStar. ' XUTOI C7 ADTJXTTSINCii One BJareOae Day,.... ...... ....... ii " " JwoBays. , 1 .. m - Three Tiam.. . . ... . . :irr -rcST: monpa f s CO oa so il- VnntRS, f... .:. . i; 1175 frrmxH CERTS per WWW. af w notauthoriaed o collect , for n rmoBthfl ln advance. - TrT&t the Post Office at Wlmtfngton, N. C, - secona uiass aitivw. . ; RNING EDITION OUTLINES Emperor William has sent a dispatch to the Spanish King, saying he has no in tention of trending upon Spanish rights, ffill withdraw from the Carofine Islands, and admit Spain's soveragntywproyided; it bo made effective, " . -Cholera. deaths So Spain Tuesday 684. .- A rate War1 bas broken out between Southern railroads; the Western & Atlantic made a cut of, 55 pr cent, in eastern rates out of Chattanoo- and the East Tennessee, .Virginia & Georgia made a cut of 60 percent. out of Atlanta, when the Richmond & Danville wa3 brought into the fight, and the Louis ville & Nashville threatens to make jthe rate from Chattanooga to Memphis :3 instead of $3 as now. Jim and Bill Lee, 1,-aders of a gang of desperadoes in Texas,-: sud v, uo are said to have committed' oyer forty mardera within th3 past two '.years, WPre killed by officers who were jirying to' va;tn:e them. President Cleveland his appointed Mrs. M. AL Mulligan pension a,'it at Chicago vice Miss Ada C. Sweet, resigned; Miss Martha B. Stamps has been anpointed postmaster at Madison, N. C '. a terrific cyclone visited Washington- Court House, Ohio, Tuesday night. and almost swept the town rfromthe ear fully four hundred buildings going down; a number of persons were killed and the list of injured is over 300? the damage to propttty will exceed , $1,000,000; in other place in Ohio, and in Indiana, the same storm w recked many houses' and caused lots of life. f Forty new cases of small pnx reported in Montreal Canada, yester dy. an 123 deaths. -Tho? phosphat pi.oi in South Carolina has; dissolved, and sales "are no w made below , pool figures. Charleston, S. C,. telegraphs offers of aid to cyclone sufferers in Washington Court House, Ohio. --W. L. Rogers, of Montgomery, Ala., died at Asheville, N. .. from the effects of an over-, dose of morphine- . New York mar-; kets: Money ' 1J1 per cent, ; cotton easy alio 10c; wheat,- ungraded red 7589c; con, ungraded . 49i50ic; Southernlour t&dy at $3 505 40; spirits turpentine M at 34; rosin 41 021 10'- Avery fatal disease is said -to be ravaging Clay county, ; West" Vir ginia. iv.:-'i" , " : The California Produce Exchange ai San Francisco - has died. Cause, Qunece88ary expense. - IVit-marck . is becoming oonGiliato ry rani talks liberally with reference to the Caroline Islands. ' Joel Chandler ("Uncle Remus") bas a new volume in press entitled "Songs and Ballads of the Old Plan-? talioris.' The population of Ireland is less than 5,000,000,' and the .births and marriages are less' than ' during the put ten years." :'. ; It is said - that the superior quali4 ties of the Yankee yacht . haY.e beeii cy demonstrated;. If. this is truej an i6 race will be less interesting.; ana nor, Mr.. UleyelanU. tnat you are back refreshed and invigorated, sharpen your knives Tand axes 'and iet the head-choppingi; begm-, irear-; Twenty-one shots at Danville, Va, and nobody hurt. The" shootists at; tnat burgh ought to practice . with: -"r irons before they try at a hu- raao target. : '. -:' ' ' ' There seems be a very big land grab in Texas. The Galveston News oays that 1 2,45 9,563. acres have; dis Ppeared from the school fund with in a few years. . A richly attired woman sho heir 8elf in Antral Park, New York and thas far has not been identified She 18 at lhe Presbyterian hospital and was still alive at last reports. ; ; ?V: 0n oVtnExchange National fnk'of Norfolk, Va., will, pay out fooo to the stockholders. - This J8 g0od nes to a great many people, will help many an one nbwin dis "CBS. The workingmen in New York'and agohave had big demonstrations Jhe interest of a yearly holiday workingmen. The best of or fc prevailed and thousands of men We ln ue in both cities. p9t brigSlittleboy . named Oscar li5n fwcive years oi age, ;hiladelph-A 6 by shooting himself withk pistol. and was mach Wed bVhpa in'two of his children droned 6 Co08a river and could not voL.rxixvL-o'.;i46: Tescue 1 them. - He and 1 four of r his children . jwerft. So ,,Jk BaUeau." Th elde girtf ell jlntgCtejrr ingwxUi - her a 4rttle;istervtTbe other two so clang $o the father to 'render -him powerless to" rescue the:othersVMff 3 Y A gentleman in Norfolk calls nr attention to thei statement that Comie de Paris served on Grant's staff. 4 It more than two months ago that we read a paper' in-the Century iabout? him and he other French officers and examined the , illustration inwbioh) they appear. We knew perfectly well that it was McCIellan and not rant, bat made tKd , mistake in the hurry of- getting out the notes for this page. iMf ; .A 13ii Stab alwvelte'inMOT. the self sacrifices of Trneit and women and the heroism lof lour iimes-f iTie following tells the - story of, ft.brave engineer: a '"';-':: V "SpKraarasLo. O.-. SeDt 6 Bob HaV- lor, the train engineer who stuck to his post in last Wednesday s accident on the Indiana, Bloomingtou and Western Railroad, died here to-night from the result of his inju ries. His act was one of the most heoric on record, as he braved certain death to save the lives of the 150 passengers on the. train. . His funeral willte very lareely at tended." .. - ; - - . , . The Stab says; "Ad jutani General Jones writes - us that both Col. Black and Gov. Scales 'approve of the finding of the com mittee in favor of the n First Regiment;' rrhas did the dtak say sometime ago about Col. Black not;concedine that the -prize was won by the -First Regiment TFwA ington Gazette. ':J ; ' : - '.r: ' - The Stab said if Col. Black said thatXhe First Regiment was entitled tq the prize that it would henceforUi subside on that question. All ' that the Star asks is to tote fair. ' The excitement in Spain - is very great, and the Voice of thousands is for war. The Emperor William takes in the critical situation and sends a pacific letter to his friend, King Al fonso. War between Spain and Ger many will be averted by this act, but Alfonso may. lose his crown; - An awful cyclone has been sweep ing dver a portion of Ohio doing im mense damage to life and property! .Washington C. H. as almost totally destroyed. - Thisis; indeed lerribieT No human prudence or precaution is able to avert such a tremendous ca lamity. . ' - ' ' " Spirits Turpentinfe. : Lnmberton Hobesonian : Seve ral new b lores have been started and others have had their facilities and capital in creased in the last month or two. '':' rr- Charlotte Observer; Mack Ross,! the colored man charged with infanticide,' was tried by Judge Shipp yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus, and was released on a f5bond,p:: ' Milton Advertiser; The reports: for the last few days as to the tobacco crop are inore encouraging. f Such a large crop; was planted that there Will probably be an average jcrop- in spile of the drought. - - , High Point JErAerprh'e:. Mr; W. i H. -Lackey, of Atezaader county, this State,1 killed a chicken ' one 'day-last week and1 while cleaning it discovered in the gizzard . a large green stone, which proved to be an emerald. Prof. Hidden, a germ. expert, says it is worth $1,000 uncut. -. .; New Berne'e7bMrnaf.'' Twenty eight persons were baptised on Sunday in Reuse - river near Stimson's mill, in this city, by ; Rev. J. 8. Johnson, colored. "Any one who will take the trouble to cast an eye upon the drays and carts of this citv will readilv see the necessity cf an organization for the prevention 3 of cruelty 4 w auiiiittig. - v:.- . . Hickory Press: At the recent lawn party given by "the ladies of the Methodist church, a beautiful silver fruit basket was raffled off.- . - We' learn that s great many of the farmers of this vicinity areoutting and curing tobacco. They have met with splendid success thus fat in cur ing the weed. George Callahan, the only son of Rev. O. W. Callahan, the pastor of the IL" E Church liere, died on Tuesday last,fter a wasting Illness -4 Goldsooro Arpus: Oat farmers say that owing to ihe reduced price of col ton they cannot afford to pay 50 cents for picking. - There were several fights in this city late Saturday night. Whiskey,, we learn, was the inspiring element in all of them. Thieves 'entered the smoke house of ex Sheriff W.- A Deans, at Sandy Plain, near this ctty. last , Saturday night, and appropriated all - the meat that was to be found therein, which was . quite a good deal... ' . ., x:- :"-..' Kaynesvaie News; The present bright outlook for good crops makes, one think, the hard season i' over. Mr. Mull, who resides on Cany Fork, brought, into our office this week the skin of a rat' tlesnake fi feet e inches loner. - This terrible7 monster was over 7 inches around and had' 23 rattles. It f was killed by Miss mary Mull-and a faithful doffbelongiag to her father. The s Pender county rattlesnake was 16 inches in drcnmference.-STAB. ; h Morganton, Star; Jake -Potest, came to town soon Monday morning with his face '"beaten into a jelly.r The-partiou lars aret X)n Sunday Richard Williams, Jr., and Joe and Jake Poteet were together.and having on a big load of the overjoyful got into a row, when Joe Poteet and, Williams fell-on Jake and beat him unmercifully. Oh," the evil effects of 'Whiskey t Brother :flghting brother, defying the law and hav ing no regard for the Sabbaths How Jong 1 oh, how fongt - .. :. - r y GitenAboro f Workman: ' One hundred and i forty-six day scholars and boarders "have matriculated at Greensboro 'Female College already, and a great many WILMINGTON; N. 0.i THTJESDAY, more are expected News has been received hew through the Deaf . Mute's Journal, of NewrYork of the death of Jo-; seph Mallets a deaf mute shoemaker, who was killed by a train en the Washington branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad' He i was educated at the Asylum for the Deaf and the Dumb and the -Blind- at Ra leigh; and - Mr. Doughty says that but for ardent spirits he would have been a splen did fellow, : - '-';, ?- s r - . - -rAsheboro Courier .'Rattle- snakes are quoted at $2150 a dozen in Dan ! bury, i -The scupperuong crop herea bouts wasa-- f aUure thisyear. i Mr; Hal. Worth, of this county, will be Chief Marshal of -.the Stated FafriThi : is the third time he has been elected to fill this responsible position.' r - The factory at Central Falls will begin to run as soon- as" the company can buy a supply of cotton. jnoore court, me grana jury failed to find a bill aeainst Snivev. McDuffle knd McDonald, the parties accused of murder v mg a negro noy i years ago.- . . .o't ---KeVill 'Citizen; IV ia not claimed anywhere that the State Guard Is a temperance organization,' and- that its offi cers and men are followers of father Mat-' thew. It was not .pretended that in the" hours of relaxation - the principles of total abstinence should , govern the camp, No Question that ia tht tentr Of both men and offtcers there' was material for moderately good cheer; But there is: no .investigation needed. We take it upon ourselves to say, without fear of contradiction, that no body of men, young ' orK old, ever . conducted : themselves in the camp, and on the streets, of Asheville, with ; more perfect propriety. Hi Wilkinson called to see us on Monday and told us that there is a tree growing on his mother's place,' near Denver, which 'at a few feet; from the grounds-divides into two prongs. OneVof these ..prongs or branches is at white oak. and the other; a Dost oak. Mr:: Wilkinson also informs us that. Mr. A. - C. Rozzelle, of Rozzelle's I Ferryi.Gaston county, has a pine stump that is yet alive and perfectly green al though the tree was cut from it forty years agov' Denver has eleven stores. The ML Holly and Denver : Railroad will be built. The survey recently made by the engineers of the Sea Beard Air Line eives a saving in the cost of grading of $7,000 over the first estimate. -; '. I Washington ' Gazette;' There has been much sickness and a number of deaths in onr section lately. '" - tsevenu parties went deer hunting one day last. week.' They killed four and ran six more in the water. " ' We rejrret to announce the sad and untimely death of Mrs. Jos., P.? Brown, which took place on Wednesday evening, 26th ult": .- The beautiful Ar-. morv of the Washington Lieht Infantry will soon be completed and the boys domi ciled therein, it will be large ana spa cious, and will admit of a"full company being maneuvered within its walls. Mr. J. T. Respess, near Pantego. has five acres in tobacco, and it is looking well. There is no reason why this industry can not be cultivated and manufactured in- this section. "' ' ' " ' ' THE B W ADVBKTIiTlSCIt ft 4 - Munson Suitings. j Brn. White Carpets. - , . J r-M. S. WiiXABA-i-Lif einsjqrance . , S . Heunsbkegkb Pianos and organst. " 4 Collier & Co. Schooner at auction, i R.B. Lmto & Co. New" wood yarjd. I W. E. &hdsQjid & i C4ttpn press, j W. H. Aldebkah & Co, It is a fact Police Cohmittbs Proposals wanted Icl oat. - : No cases for the Mayor y ester-? day. f w,"t v , j. v - , 5 t i - Receipts of -cotton yesterday 194 bales. ' ..(,,. - . . . t .. j ' Fish have been coming in very sparingly for, the 'last week or so, on ac count of the easterly winds. lu Jake Thompson,'- whose" horse was so badly, cut up by some miscreant. a few days agoy says the animal is improving.! V'-f-The Raleigh News and ...Obser-, er says "September 21st a special car .wilt leave Raleigh; for WilminguDa,wilh a num-.; ber of people who go to 'see ;the gamesj between the National .ub, ncolored,: -and' the Wilmington baseball dubs,', September! 23ndand28rd.':.' j'.t-"-.-, J,. . . 'Yesterday.was the anniversary of the great storm or hurricane of Sept. - A., . . tf1 J, : l J . m, J.001, wuica ,uiu so- iuucu uauiafiB ui Wilmington.' The great storm of 1883 also mmenced on the 9th; thbugh its greatest yelocily ; ivasqn l the UOtl and 11th. At Smith ville the wind attained at One time a velocity of 93 miles 'per houf as reported by the Signal officer,5 AmpntaUop ;' f ' ' f ' . -; ' .' ' ' : x Mr.' R..B. Moore, the young ;mah' who met with such a serious accident at .Mr. Jl A. Fore's planing mill on Saturday morn ing last, an account of which appeared in Sunday's Star, Buffered the amputation of his right arm 'aoyi the wrfs on Tuesday. The operajtio' was performedathe. CUy Hospital,- where the ; wounded unan -was taken soon vafter the5.; aocident,s?JQdwa8 borne -by him with remarkable fortitude. He was doing as well as 'could reasonably he extracted &t last aomnnteJ - A .; r Ttatt of Inspection. ,a- tH, AwBagg, Esq., chairman of the Board of County Commissioners paid Visit ftf inspection to the '.new v iron ' bridge1 ovet Smith's Creek' yesterday morning, accom-( panicd by Hon. X P. Meares and Mr. J. R.; Tillett; th6 latter beings the contractor on the part of the King IjonBridge Company, of, Ohio, under whose supervision the pres ent beautiful and substantial structure was erected. The filling intat the ends is. now. about complete; and the bridge, is injgen-; eraluse." -'-"t".i t- .'.cr -i'h ' Inaane Colored itlaa, . j ,Ulf? i-wr! I ' H. H..- Holmes, the. colored jnan t from Brunswick county, said to-be insane,, who was arrested here on the night; of aha 6th 'inst T while acting suspiciously, and ' has since $een confined In. the guardhousewas' sent to Smithville yesterday,, where hewill probably be conined in jait." 1 ' , Bosb-Ha1iani MP On, Jewtob Hew r ;,The festival beariag this jaanie: was hah ered in ojr th(9 Israelites I last evening; It is the beginning of thecivil yearj that Lqt jther ecclesiastical year ; being;- in ardance with Exodus XI j 2, "the first . day of the t first months pf. ths months of the' year, known in. the Hebrew . Almanac ? by ;the name of Nissan, and corresponding with parts of Maf ch and ; April, , The Rosh Hashanan, with the single exception of the fast of I Atonement, is the most solemn fes- 4ival in the annsal cycle, it being celebrated as a memorial of sounding the cornet, .a holy convocation" (Leviticus XXHX, .24) preparatory to the day of Atonement,which follows it nine dajs latere hence.; the ser vices in the synagegyes and temples, on that Occasion,' are of a- very solemn charac-' tcr ' " - '. . : ; In this city,, the Israelites inaugurated their New Tear last evening at 6 o'clock, aud it will end this evening at 6 o'clock. Appropriate services have and will be con ducted at the Temple of Israel, on Market street,, by RevV &i0M5 . " Mr. JJC.f Stedman, ot Fajettevilie, who will be renumbered as Cashier in the Stab 'office, some thirteen years ago, is here on a visit to relatives and friends. " Mi; Bv Tillett, representative of the ing Iron" BriiSge Company, was in the city yesterday, but left last night. "f ... Maj.C. McCann, representing the Game well Fire Alarm .Telegraph, which he is seeking to introduce here; has been in the city for tha past day or two. L . Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr.,, and wife, re- turned home Tuesday night from am ex tended trip North. ' ' . , r Mr. Herbert Mc Clammy, of this dty.has been appointed one of the Assistant, Mar shals for the Goidsboro Fair " ' -l Mr. N. Jacobi and -wife reiurned from their trip to Boston .Tuesday night ::- Mr. J. was in attendance upon the : session' of the Supreme Council of the American Le gion of Honor. The Boston members of the order feted and banquet ted the visitors nntil they couldn't rest,, to say nothing of showing them all of the attractions ia the city and vicinity through , t he medium ; of drives and excursions. -S-Al ; ; Dootb of m Former "WHmlnctonlan." : iMr'. Robert ; J..S Scarborough; so .well known in this: city, where he resided . for many years, died at Ocean View, N. J., .the. home of his step daughter. Mrs. Wil liams, - on Saturday morning -last, shortly after 4 o'clock. He had been suffering for the last year or two with consumption, and left here for New Jersey some months ago with the hope that the changer might be beneficial to him. - He was buried on Sun day in the Presbyterian church cemetery at -Ojcean Ylew. His age was 7 years. ' 1 Deceased had a good many -warm friends in Wilmington,' who 'will hear with regret of nis death, and will deeply, sympathize with his family in, the loss they have sus- falvv--': : AaBwaJ Plemle. : T A correspondent at Fayetteville gives a giowing description of the annual picnioat Idaho Springs, Cumberland county, given by the clever and enterprising editors of the Sun. , Fayetteville and ; the .surrounding country was well represented. Our eorres-! pondentjadds: "The editors were most kind and entertaining,' but looked rather disappointed because the JSun failed to see; the MoRirao Stab, which it had hoped to; behold, addlns brilliancy to the occasion.'; Sorry .we could not he there. . ., i ( a i ' . The funeral services over the late Philip Boyd, the -unfortunate young 'man -who was accidentally killed by falling from a train on the South Carolina Railroad; and whose remains arri ved here y esterday morn ing, took place at the residence of bis step father, Mr. L.( Flanagan, 2ia,Nun- street, and were; largely attended.; The remains Were Interred Jn Oakdale Cemetery, and were folk) wed to their last resting place by alargwnumber of mourning relatives, and friends: .J-V jj.- .-. - . . ; For the Star. 'Editor Stab: I, a Democratic voter of this city; would like to know why the very energetic Superintendent of' Streets4 was dismissed from office at the recent meeting of the Board of Aldermen T " . , , Was ha not elected by Democratic mem bers of the Board T Ta hn nnt a rnnd Tlerancrat f is no no an euicienf omcer t , r,? . - Was it agreed in the' Democratic caucus to abtfHsh the office? . ; ; ' I ask the above questions to ascertain, if I am correctly informed,' that the offlce of Superintendent of Streets was abolished by two Democrats with the aid of four Repub licans, in open violation of the Democratic caucus 7 - - -1 ' , iKqui&xNd Dehocbat. Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church,1 South t CokeSbury .t Qrcuili i Bethel September XM OUU AVHU. r - ' . . . . Waccamaw Mission, Shiloh, , September 17th and 18th. Whiteville Circuit, ,tWhiteville,f Septem ber 19th and 20th. , , ,i j - Wilmington, Fifth , Street, September 28th and 27th. ?-'.. " 1 Smithville Station, October 3rd and 4th ' Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. "1 vr Clinton Circuit,- Goshen, October 17th and 18th. " " Dtrplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel, Octo Sr 34th and 25th. Onslow Circuit; -at Queen's Creek, Octo- : . Bladen- Circuit, Windsor,7 August 29th and 80th.' - '" f . -' s. , . - , Topsail Circuit, at Rocky PofauVNovem ,ber 7thand8As-. -r r,Vi i Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp, 'November 14th and 15th ." -, ., , . . , , k ! Wilmington, r Front Street, November J21stand22nd., z. .-r., .t . ' Paot, J. Cabbawav, ' ' -V"-4- , .r- Presiding Elder. SElfT. 10, .1885. , -n War Department, 8laal Servleo, V. , "-r; K. s. Army. r ,n v " XK Division of Tdegrams and Reports for! the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. ; - COTTON-BELT BTOUSTtiT. The following i table shows thef'ftverage1 maximum and minimum temperatures and average amount of rainfall at the dis-. tricts namedv Each district includes from' ten to twenty stations ot observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district; Observations taken ' daily at 0 P. M. ; 75th meridian time. , . . . - i ' : . ' - ; ' Sept 9, 18856 P.M.-'. AVERAGE Districts. Max. Temp. fMin. Temp. Rain ;Falli Wilmington:. Charleston. r,? Augusta..... 9r 88 91 .921 ;86 85 90 W", 192 .88 88; 84 1 - 69 70 "'"TO i 74 . f-70, -l 78 -60 "73 v 70 " : 72- ,v 64 m .06 1.17 1 .82 .81 .83 .oa Atlanta.. fc...,r Montgomery . Mobile .V. ..v. New. Orleans Galveston. : . . . . yicksburg. . , Little Rock. . .". Memphis ..CV. Oor rioe- Temperatnre at. r The following ' shows the .range f the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, as. fur nished -by theSlgn al Service office : V. 7 a. m., 77.2 ;! 11 a? m;,'; 84.5 3 p m. ; 85.5; T p. m.; 80.6; lO 'p.m., 79.2. : ' ! Weattaer InoJeatlonet - - ,: ' -i The followinir are the indications for lev day: " . . . . ? . ; For the South : Atlantic States, gene rally fair weather, westerly winds, slightly cooler - ' ' ' ' 1 -- RIVER AN1 IO.AR1NE , I Barque Fairy BeUr hence, arrived out yesterday..-: v. . . . - The. German barque Frederick; W& Mm IV. passed out the bar f yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. , .. i- Navigation of the Cape Fear is almost suspended again on account of the low ' water. '-' "y:L-; c -Vr r? -. . .THE BIAIa.S. r ; :- . The mails close and arrive at the City, Post Office as follows: : " ' ' ' . ' 1 ; r. CLOSE. - . . K Z Northern throufcli mails, fast.. .... .Lv 7:45 P. M nortnern uurongn ana way maii,s.. . . 8:30 A. M Balelsrh .6:15 P. M. fi:30 A M Xails for the N. C. Bailroad, and , routes BtippUed thcreirom Inolndlng - A. A N. C. Railroad, at. ..7:45 P. M. A 830 A. M. Southern maua for ail points South,. ; Western malls (U. c sauway) dally road... 8.-00 P.M- MallsforHjlntabetweenFlorenceand -1 - unarieston. . .... 81W P.M. Pave tterllle, and offices on C5apo Fear - Elver, Tuesdays and Friday. . . . ... irOO P. M. Fayetteyule, via 0. C. B. K., daily, ex- - apt Suadays.;....:.5....:.4. 65 P.M. Onslow c H. and intermediate offices. Tuesdays ana imaays. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily . C.O0A.M. (except Sundays)... Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and little Elver. Taeadavsand . v..,vf..... 8:30 A.M. WrtehtOTmeahyarrr"1" jmoays. fcOOP.M. -sjs a. at. ' --' OPBNPOBDHIVEBY, Wortnern tnrotigji and way maus. Southern malls ... Carolina Central BaOroad.. ., 9.80 AM. 8:45 A.M. Stamp Offlce open from 7.30 A. M to S. P.M. Money Order and ' Xteglster Department open 840 A. X. to s0 P. M. oontinnons.1 v "" - Mans" collected from street boxes from bust ness portion f city at 5 AK.,lia0 AM. and 50 PJL; from other parts of the city at S P.M. and 6A.M.,, ;;: ,v, General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 PJC and on Sundays from 80 to,90 A.M. '" ' Carrlera delivery open on Sunday from 80 to '80 A.M. - " itiii-'V' ' i---3 - .. .Eallroad time, 75th meridian. . j. 1 s ' A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having 'passed, sevaral sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries 01 a suffermff child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8vmp was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and' acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to hare it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the Childpassed in suffering,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the: baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to-some-domestlo duties and left the father with the child.; During her ab- senoe ne aannmaterea a pomon or the soothing . .... . .... . :. -i' . . a a xl 1 l . . . . 1 wm 1 . . r Dvrup w ui uauy, saasaia nowng. xnac mgnc all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in it the morning Driirht and hairov' Tha mother wtui delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao ticea upon her,iias continued to use the Syrup, and sufferings crying babies and restless, nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby; and over come the prejudices of the mother. . Sold by all Druggists. 85 cents a bottle, v i : V v TAYLOR, In this city, at o'clock, Wednesday morning; Sept. 8tht 1885, tMrS, MARY JANE, wife of Wm, H. Taylor, born February 9th, 1822. "The funeral will take place this (Thursday) af ternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, on Second, between Church anil Castle streets, tbence to Bellevae Cemetery.' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.-, ' .;.:u-.; ' -a .' ' 1 - ' NKWrADVERTISEMEOTSs. i HewWood Yard; ' TT7B HAVE OPENED A WOOD YARD TN WIL TT MESTGTON, and ' are now prepared to fur nish BEST QUALITIES OF MARKET WOOD as cheap as any dealer in the city. - We will use our own Drays, and offer special inducements to parties who wish to have Wood delivered at their houses. .Leave your orders at our Yard; at Da vis' Wharf, in rear of lew Market, or at No. 120 N. Water Street. - - 5 - w- . selOtf R. E. LLOYD & CO.- Smtings ir t-- TMPOBTED AND DOMESTIC :8TJITINGS,' IN A -new - designs, opened to-dayi i&jvery - hand some line of .Piece Goods,-which we can make to measure from 125.00 ud. r - ''". x -.1, .Lave your order feraSuU.U yft&fc .sel0.lt i': J 4 Clothing Boons.? j-TE HAYS ONE OF .THE CELEBRATED MO-i 'NARCH CWTTON PRESSES" te stock,-Which Ctn .be had at a low figure. ; Guarantee- tt to be supe- rior to any Press on the market. -' ; J' i t.WMB. SPRINGER A CO-' -. '" ' : IS, 214 23 Market Street. , selOtf '- if WUnungton N.C.T r!;r.JItIs:aEact;:-':''.r; rpHAT WE ARE SELtJNG-JUST. ASOOOD J A Goods fdr as little money , as any house in this citv or State. Fall Istooks ef Stoves are co-2 miog on. We are putting down Wells almost ev-- erydav. To satiary yourself mate a nersonai, examination of our stock.-' , Your trade is solici ted. ' - W. IL ALDERMAN A CO. Roofers and Metal workers, ' - 85 Market Street., .selOtf r 1 VHOtE NO. 5921 t : : ; : : . a: G. ' EXcGIXIT, Auctioneer. " co ' (BY COLLCTACO;0 '' J t, Schooner at AuctionVr SATURDAY, SsTTESEEB 18, AT MARKET Dock, at 11 e'rdork, we will sell Schooner J..H. NEFFt 31-100 tons, m good repair,, j ' el08t thsat J :-?TT. i . , lu - ff - Yon I7imt: T; 1 1 1 A NICE, PRKTTYICAEPET.l: HAVE JCOT RE eetved my NEW iSTOCSI, -and anj' ready' tq fin your ordera I seQ my Carpets cheaper and put tbemon the fioor cheaper than any other house ln the city. , -. ' . ":t -r, - A handsome Hue of WTNDOW SHADES,' DEC ORATIONS IN WALL PAPER, POLES, LACE CURTAINS, and a variety of HouaeAtUng Goods cheaper than ever rokl on this market. - - ; , , J- BEN WHITE, 1 " ' , The Paper Hanger - i i and Carpet Maker, I . Market bt, bet ad and 3rd. -sep 102t . than 2 -.-, .. Sealed Proposola l 4- yyiLL BE RECEIVED AT MY OFFICE UNTIL noon; September tist, intfor furnlghing WOSt TEE UNIFORMS for the -City Police Fore and two. Janitors thMr-ae: tInifwBJa, in- aJL Suits tooonsiafc-ofJoek taia-ag fraftad Tor Priratea nd-double-bnasted forOfiioera, vesis ana rants..;. jas are-sonoueaxoE uiese Suits to be made of Metropolitan. (Blue) Pplioe Cloth and West Point Cadet Gray-Ht beisg op tional with the Committee to decide which ma terial will te selected finally. . v. - , , - Bids are also wanted for twenty-nine (29) Over coats, dark material Casshnere or Chinchilla Ulster Style samples of Material and sample Overcoat to accompany bids.: - - r.;-f";-i.v,.--D..Q. WORTH. se 103t ' Chairman Committee onPollce, Haste MuitoFolJ?;!: ryjHIS IS THE ONLY QUESTION TO BE ASKED, upon the death of a policy holder in the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK! If answered in the afflraaUve a check is Imme diate Sent to the', benefiotary. KAfter the policy has been in force two years there are no restric tions as to residence, travel or occupation. There has never been as liberal a policy issued by any Life Insurance Co. - ; ; For further particulars apply to . ; " t M. S. WILLARD, A gent, : EepJlOtf : 214 NorUi Water St. Ocean Breeze 7altzt ! pOR PIANOfcBY L H. GRENEWALD 1 y. Second Edition just out of this popular piece of Music. Price 40 ceni post-paid. , ; - . For at UELNSBESGER'S. i a JEiaiios and!Organ&. " gQUARE AND UPRIGHT ' ' ? v .vV- ; ' " SOLD AND RENTED , For particulars please call atv -. ' - . HEINSBKBGXB'S ; se 10 tf Live"Book and Music Stores. Wanted, DURING THE FALL AND WINTaR, CASH orders for Peanuts, New River Oysters, Salt or Fresh Fish, Fish Roe. .Oranges, Lemons, and other Tropical Fruits, or any other Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton. Naval Stores and Court: try Produce generally Will buy, or sell oa com-, mission, all kinds of Country Produce.' -. .--,- . . v ., - JOHN R. MARSHALL, . , Gen. Coin. Merchant, 24 N. Water St, f M se f DAWtf f ? WUnungton, N. c: 1 , A Constant Strain. rjpHE GREAT FLY-WHEEL, SET IN MOTION last Thursday morning, made" many a revolution up to. last evening, when steam was abut off till to-morrow rnornmg. ' "? ;;'--,:- ' '; 2 We could not have reasonably expected a more prompt and generous response to our notice than we received. Almost at the very beginning onr entire force were put to -work, and to-morrow we will begin the week with almost a week's work ahead for them. -' - v - We are ambitious to do even a larger Merchant Tailoring BnEiness than' we are now doing, and If a large stock and perfect satisfaction in the fit of our garments have any thing to do with it, W have not yet near reached the limit. ' ' " - We are doing a big buflnets now, but it must' be bigger, and we Invite trade, giving the assur ance that It Is our 'greatest pleasure to please a customer. t . . ' r ,VV - A. DAVID, . ; ae 0 tf . . r ; " v Z Merchant Tailor. ; ; 1 " ' iiiii. L 11 11 Country Produce FRESH PEARS. APPLES AND PEACHES, fresh I . from the country, cheaper than ever before " known. " CHICKENS and E3GS. FERRIS' HAMS and STRIPS. ' tP' ' ..: V ' The Celebrated "BRIDE" f FLOUR, from New Wheat, just in. - i "STEVENSON'S- TAMELY"- FLOUR,' the best . -value mihe city at $5.75.: - ! ' . r .- "tr " . . 1 FULL STOCK OF ALL GROCERIES needed ln a bousehcrld Sold at prices that cant bo beat. - J.'C. STEVENSON, autf - "t "MARKETSTREET. ' 1 ' . . , . . - - : 1' E VAN LAKE, v t I n -149Eljl4TH STREET, NEW X?2? Gives his personal attention to the selection of PIANOS and ORGANS. T Besides a personal se , lection, a great saving in price is effected br these direct transactions. All orders entrusted to me will receive faithful attention.' Address as above; se6tf- Bartlett Pears, J A SPINWALL BANANAS, .- : - -' A, t v " 1 ' 4' 1 1 CONCORD GBPES,w t t' NEW YORK APPLES, BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER, , .OT-,- - , , ..t ,(. i . At -WABKEN'S se 8 tf $ 7 -; 3Tttit and Confectionery Store. . T Fall Stock. - -fTE ARE BKCETVING OUR FALL STOCK 6f YY Cooking and Heating Stoves, House Furnish-. -lug Goods, Grates and Grate Fixtures. Kerosene Oil 8 tove something new. Don't fall to exam ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, We are prepared to offer, VERY LOW PRICES. . fv , PARKER TAYLOR, .selOtf -'. 23 South Front St. rrv . Three Weeka., On jfonth,.... r. " " ' Two -Month,.-..- , - Three Konths,.... ... .i 7" - Six Months, - ,-v - one Year..... .a. . f - fSnooBtraet AdTerUsements taken at pre tSosately tow rates. nnei aond nonpareil trpe make one bj; -: b:4; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : For Bent V V STORES, OFFICES ' - AND DWELUXC Apply to .' ' ;-- . -- D. O'CONNOR, - Beat EBtate goct. auI tf For Ecnt, r ; y vThe St 'EXCHANGE COEITTT., BiS I Present occupied by Miss S. Karr. f' V rfrom 1st of October, -r Apply to; i, aalOtf . . - T. TL 8MTTTT. . ForEent; - - t: -'.That desirable BRICK TENEMENT biit HOUSE, situated on Front between C (, ange and Ann streets. Said House con r n tains seven rooms. - , Apply to - - " ' " anSOtf WM. G. FOWLEE. For Bent, ." J 1 i. K . A TWO-STORY HOURIC. with nti V . . rooms, and a kitchen with two rooms. . II t. . J""dli t5wtjii xTuioess ana msrKr. mm VHMk 1. -. -n. . . ft. isinww. xuere is aisoa gooa weucr WHMwaterinthe vard. -ICvnrirt.htnv in at. oellent condition, rwnaira havifur m.m -rt-fimw-v Miwwb avykj vims .- ? . -. MS 89 ' L.JLBOWDEN. XiinvrTn, 1800 BEST jrALTTY, t yfe:"-FOE SALE. - . SEND LN YOUR ORDERS.' " ' i . se8tf WORTH -& WORTH. ?Z FaU Styles t ' .Z. ?.: ', HAERISON ALLEN. " . .-,-..'-jr-- ' Batten. se e tt ; ; Toiletii3paBs; ;H I HAVE A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT ment of TOILET SOAPS, and am selling them -very low. Call and price before haying' else1' where, and you will save money. . 0 4 - J.H. HARDIN, ; ... Druggist and Seedsman, se6 tf New Market, WUminirton, N.- Adrian & Vollers- QFFER FOB SALE, AT LOW FIGUBESV "1 ' FLOUR, all grades, . . SUGAR, - ' . t COFFEE, " :. MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto Bico, PROVISIONS, : "f. BUTTER, CHEESE, LaRr, - CRACKERS and CAKES, ; - POTATOES and ONIONS. :- RICE, : -r , ": ' MACKEREL, : SPICES, ' ' TEA, -. lrt CANNED GOODS, , - - -.. ' -"-r Oysters, Salmon, Corn, ', i ' " Tomatoes, Peaches, Ae. L- I. . '. 4 i i BAGGING and TTES;" ' . I Z . ' NAILS," "T SOAP, J ' - . , TOBACCO, CIGARS, I I seStf and CIGABETTES, . I H 1 1 t f Bagging, Ties, Trone; JQQQ Half Bolls 3 lb BAGGING, 2gQQ Bundles New ARROW TIES ' . 7 1000 BA1JNa TWIH1: I - - " For sale low by - . :" se 6 tf WILLIAMS EANKTN A CO. Bacon, Flour, .Coffee. . inn Boxes H8.C.E SIDES, "P inAA Bbla FLOUR, all grades, '200 C"015 IO COFFEE, . :. 'J ' ' -For sale low by -seStf - WILLIAMS, RANKIN ACQ Llolasses, Sugar Bice. . 'J 10 0 BWfl Choic Porto 1300 MOLisSES, -JQ Q Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, v, Bhta CAROLINA RICE, " Forsalelowby - - WILLIAMS. BANKIN A CO se 6 tf Hails, Hoop.Ifon; Glue. :300 1 Kegs NAILS," ' - " ' 5 ; , gQQ Bundles HOOP LEON. l . ' Of Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, , f For sale low by - WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. seOtf : COTTON, ing and Ties IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY ' HALL & PEARSALL: - augS3 tf .. : . On Gents' Low Shoes 78 WILL GIVE YOU A BARGAIN TO CLOSB out stock, and all kinds of FOOTWEAR, we offe . ii ' s J t - - ' - 4 , ,- at BARGAINS daring this week.; Call in and see what yoacaado.'-'l- f " Goo. H. French & Bono, . 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRS3T. ( ; 7 8ep 8 tf - . - J IIew Iltilleto. . : : , ' 1 - : -r j " , . ' i . ; - , OK B AEREL8, OUE OWN CATCH. : - ; . j At), v , f U . . " 10S pounds In each Barrel. , : ang28tf ' W. X. DAVIS & SON. W- 4 s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75