Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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m. m m - a a -. v . - a - j... . - r .- : i a a - . . . - m. a -..- m i m :. .1. . - m m a j . t. a w m - a a . a m - - - . ai---. !.:., ai . -k. .a a.-. ' a- - . - ,1.. a - m 1 at --i -v 1M 00 (mo Tear, 3 00 i,0 Montha, .. -' . "76 oneMqnM, Subscribers, deKTwed to My part- m not autnonzea ut tfmonthB to adranoe. f'not authorized b;; collect for more TTTIhe Post Offloe at Wilmington, N. a; tcf6d at second CtaMatr.: . :; ,,-Ai vfORNiNG EDITION, The Government report of the condition I of crops for the past month .shows that the ,iition of cotton has declined m everyt comhtion 01 qute- the average is 87, against Sitne last Irt- drought has done serious damage in U the States. me conamon oi wneas i has been impaired in tne aistnci oi pnnci- i pal production; the condition of. corn still continues high.. A few : cases of choleia are reported at Palermo! the rest of Sicily is healthy. - In Spaing ednes dav deaths from cholera numbered; 572.' Jl. The strike in flint glass factories' at Wheeling W. Va., has ended, after lasting nine months, ana wui pus aoouv sweiYe rcourage,buteantna'biast:w t,.,,i men- at work. Seven hun- I -tL'.-L. f i t lsJ-, . "uuu -j A i Hrpd Chinamen hare returned to Rock I Sdiih. Wyoming, under escort of troops; serious trouble is feared Bepresenta tive Mills is engaged in the preparation: of g tariff bill-' J. Smith has been appointed Postmaster , at Tar Heel, N. .C.; The damage in Crawford county, p., by the storm is $30,000;- in other counties there was considerable damage; at ' Wash ington Court House the people are in great distress; Gov. Hoadly has issued a procla mation asking aid for . thesufferers-l -f Cholera is prevalent at Shanghai, China.' Spain has not yet replied to Germany's demand for reparation, nor to the sugges tion to submit the Carolines dispute to a- friendly Power for arbitration. Riots huve occurred in Naples and Lyons. r Mr. Gladstone has lumbagow The British steamer Auckland: was sunk;' in a collision with the German gun-boat Blithz;' aothing is known as to the fate of the ere wt of tha Auckland. A statue of Commodore Oliver Hizurd Perry was unveiled at New port, R I. : Gen. Butler, of South Carolina, made a speech. Jas. Q. 'Holmes was v awarded f 475 damages in a suit against the Carolina Central R. R. Co., in the Superior Court at Charlotte. .N.: CLW--A severe atoim on the lakes Toesday "wrecked many vessels and did great damage to property iloig iore -.New York" markets: Jto7liJ per ! cent.; cotton rtfea.dy at I Wl-imm 3-16c: whekt.: uneraded red75 101-36(2ilO 3-16c; wheat,: ungraded red75 33je; corn, ungraded 48150c; Southern J-xir quiet: at $3 505 40; spirits turpen tine weaker at 341c; rosin steady at $1 02 . l 10. Germany has the Northpole craze'. It is announced that four expeditions are fitting out "for- other adventures in the frozen ocean.4 Stupid ! r . Up to date 60,000 cattle have been ri v en off the Indian reservation. So the cattle go, the Chinese go and the fourth-class" postmasters go. - . Fred. II. Brown,; the inventor of tie magneto-electric telephone is said to have made a million of dol lar by his patent. This is interest ing, if truet'r'J -"S-J-C A wriier in the Baltimore Sun suggests roughened bottles for poi sons and the use of inert coloring matter. Anything to avoid the dread - M mUakes of the past. Tent j son nme of poems ford another silly paragraphers to have their little harmless jibes that do not injure him and only reflect their own smallness. Ihe New York Times is tired of democratic reform, it seems, and is going to snstam its party in the State election. It ought now f to stop dic tating to President Cleveland. Mag- wurnpiamsm is gettine sicki 5 So eeon! " " The fat woman of. Philadelphia, a. Emma M. Mackly, is dead. She "guea &5U pounds. She was born Reading, Pa., and at 19 weighed mi 30 pounds. So delicate or; lean girls need not despair, as they may jet weigh five or six hundred. What would poor Eliza Finkston I aav if h i-: -i-V-t-i rill . . uw viuuiu uavo nearu iouu Sherman's niVit m.n t vtlio? Oh, to think of John's base: gratitude. After so long voting "B negroes to attempt to : dislran- vu,Be Horror of horrors! Vice Proaont. TI.: :U k 8h't speech at Indianapolist before uquuiiwSj iu o- vwug caiieu j to arnelL took th ni;;rt,- , ,the only remedy for Ireland wis CU ffOVernmont Traf I-lAAfl 10 0t mean separate independence and" a ' U M U A M ' . - LA UCB a great deal. .;-?Av.ytir- Tv n V. uc mormons are not attinA tn Py Mexico without .opposition.: Papers are speaking out, and the Z Zer 8ay8theymust be;driVen Ahe papers urge that -if they 'tt " uuy l : be, endured in Hhe " 7 &tatesHhat: Mexico:. cannot jnd.them. The : Roman Catholic w ill publish new vol- I phia News as to the charge of abduc- soon, i This will af- . tionVtrrr jJ I;'.- opportunity for all .the I . "It is absolutely certain jthit there wai are also active in the crusade. .TN0,14i; campaign: re: being ueilubitea illr. . tienry made a epeecb and re ferred to Wise as the Vtrick mule; in the " Danville cirons.' : Wise : retali ated by aayinff he 'Considered a -man i jaeka who could find no; better ' J,. . , Iv"'1 ; it' i - i -i- V argument' than that for, a political ' - ' - t aiscussion, and thati hke the jjwaas yjvo , w mo greaves f pan i w nim, and tnat people who talked that way we.re careful enough to keep out of the way of the heels of the mule.' ' ThiB Tied Henry.twitejtqknowj if ; he meant ,'to impugn, his personal courage." To this Wise replied that he did not,f or he knew nothing of his suu uapariiamenxarvvin my:aiiuaion . ; . 1 - , to you as you; had, nhprovokedly, been in reference to me.! Henry re plied by saying: "As yon considered what I said about you as offensive, I might reasonably have expected yon to pursue a different course than .to retaliate in kind, and I decline to bandy ; epithets with you." He farther said aa his .courage was not questioned he was satisfied. r - ,. . n The Raleigh Hews- Observer, je ,- f erring to what the Stab said about the negroes of Wilmington saying "poor barker" says: ,v-.. - "The writer was born on a rice planta tion within five miles of Wilmington, and lived twenty-five years in the " city men tioned," and " he never heard -j the : word 'buckra,' which is daily used, as the Stab says, pronounced otherwise than bokra not quite buckra, but bockra. 'oor bock- ra, or, to ' be exact, 'po' bockra, we think tne Wilmington people will agree with us in the ordinary pronunciation. , e tThe writer has ? been here nine s v- - : -i.- .. . .. years. He does not remember to have heard it used by the old negroes, but by 3 negroes who have . grown up or been born since the war. To his ears - J , sn' ' e referred to three gentlemen. One agreed with the News- Observer t and the other two thought it was not bockra, but bocker. . -We still think that it has more. of the sound "po'- barker.' - " v" ; I " John Sherman is "a frauds He wishes to so reduce the Southern representation in the Congress as to. get rid of the . colored vofe. The negro has been long used, but as it is impossible any longer to hold the Southern- States bound to the Radi cal, Car of Juggernaut, the plan of Sherman is to deprive the negro vote of . representation. ' He bases his charges against the South upon the statement of Cable, the traitor, who is I now engaged - in traducing the Southern peopled" rf ri r l It looks Absurd to be trying editor Stead for the very offence or ; crime he has so; vigorously exposed in his paper, thetJPall JdaU Gazette. i We agree with.this from the Philadel- no criminal intention on the . part ' of Mr. Stead, and his trial for a crime of. which he is -morally and physically innocent, though perhaps technically guilty, shows that the charge Is the veriest farce, institu ted only to discount the effect of his terri ble revelations. Proper names are hard things to tackle. Cleveland was too much for many editors as was Stedman in the last State campaign, ' Many leading papers spell it Hoadley, and now and f.rinn vra rpa thtk tislttia of thfi Rntish ProniW anUa Sanlsbnrv. Herbert Spencer spell it with a c,but the Wreat noet Edmund SDelled it Snener. l . -r . t T .... . The Richmond State calls Johnny Wise "the rantinsr demaoue.,, It says: "Hid 8neeches are nothing more than demagogical slush of a most incoherent and l1'':?!: cept that his mode-of thinking and expres- BlUU arc uiinuiiieauuiuiLLB.0,.; uu u suu undignified Spirits Turpentine . i Bishop Lyman confirmed nine whites and twenty negroes at Asnevuie. Greenville Standard: Our col &en1s leee is doing welL It now has over 70 The first man who sroWs to bacco in a new county makes the best crop that u Aver n.. There are: as . manv actual grades of tobacco as there are dif ferent gradesin men -fv.Kf;.ri.;- Asheville : Citizen: Yesterday morniBg, as the train from the east; was comine in. about one mile this side of Cooper's station someone threw a stone at it, which crashed through the window of the sleeper. " Fortunately it did noidamage to a passenger.,,'?' , , i ISreenville'-Rgyfecfori Capt-F. W, Bond; of EdentonI died at his fishery, in Perouimans conntv. on last Sunday, in his 45th year. He was Captain of Co. A, 1st N. C. Reeiment ; (Ma1. Latham's), and was badlyl wounded in the , right shoulder at Malvern Hill in 1863 ;xit was irom -me ei-fects- of this wound that he died. - Capt. Bond was an exemnlarv man in all the re lations of life. ; - - . WILMINGTON, N. O., FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, ,1885. : Hickory frees: The- editor has just returned from Blowing: Rock, Watau ga county, which has i become onei of the most popular summer resorts of Western North Carolina. .' This place has an alti tude of 4,000 feet and is surrounded by Urandfather , Table liock, Blowing Kock Gap; Pairview, Greene's Hill, Hawk Bill, Elk : Knob; and' other "noted-mountains, making it one of; the most -grand and pic-, turesque of all the resorts in the State. , Morgantoa J3lade:.The doctors' put their heads together Thursday morning and' decided not Mo amDutate Engineer Low's foot; fractured in the recent accident on the.W. ;N.- C; Railroads ' A -Salis-r bury subscriber to - the late Enterprise, re- quests the correction of a statement inad vertantly made by the editor or . that paper to the effect that Mrs. G: A. Bingham had died at thelVestern Asylum; when in fact it vwas a Miss Uonnaughey, of the same Charlotte : Observer: Rer. XL Mevr EinaooU the new? President of Davidson College, wasln the city yesterday; and Was i . j . ' . l .i : M eiuieu at me ungah prospects aueaa ior that institution. A few! days ago the Beporter a small small daily paper pub lished: at Durham, made some comment' upon the purchase of the ' property near uwwuig xw uy w.1. ft., a. t.-xwoensoD, which displeased that gentleman, and cave sufficient ground, in his opinion for. a libel -..."- . -f e V '. -.. UIIvs,., ... j'iii.i ts44t I ' . Lenoir Topic: On Friday Mra,e "Kirby, widow of Enoch Kirby, living ene mile from nelson s, near tne turnpike, lost, her dwelling house, together with all of her furniture, ' by a fire. ' Mrs.-: Susan Phillips, widow -of Joseph Phillips, , died on Wilson's Creek, . July 1, aged iW years.' Up to within two years of her death this aged lady was in good health and had good eyesight. She died ' in the sure hope of a Joyful resunection.' She had 13 children, 1 63 grand children, and "60 great grand children most of whom are living, many or .tnem being mates anaau oi tnem Lem- ocratsv--,-- -v'i- ' Rockingham Kocket: Mr,' J.J S. Tomlinson expects at an early day to begin the publication, at Asheville, -N. C.,' of a twenty-four f page paper called "Country Homes.rf - Kev. Robert ifletcher and Aunt Charlotte Leak, venerable and hisrhlv respected colored , persons, died the past week, the former about 75 and, the latter probably 80 years of age. - Rev." Geo.: Carson, the colored Presbyterian minister of Lumberton, who preached a very cred itable sermon in the court house here last Sunday a week, will organize a Presbyte rian church here on the first Sunday ia Oc tober, with some 16 members as a nucleus. Murphy Bulletin: The High lander says the town of Franklin, in Macon county, was the scene of a little excitement ast Tuesday evening about 7 o clock, the nrisoners . in the gaol having broken out. Lombard and a mulatto named Jim Siler, - rn prison for poisoning a : family with Rough on Rats, "were Boon overtaken and brought back, but Martin, a moonshiner. escaped.: '.We learned yesterday of a serious cutting affair : which took place a few days since at Joshua wnitaker s still house at Taylor's Ferry, on Hi wassee river. Lee Taylor's son cut one of Tom Taylor's sons across the neck and; iri one shoulder, also breaking three of his ribs. It is re ported that both 'Were1 drunk. . They are cousins.- -c '- v" !. New Berne Journal: '"The rice crop in Hyde county is thought to be a failure. rotatoes are plentiful, and sell at thirty five to forty cents per bushel, w&oieaaie. luck liryan and Anthony Green, two colored men, got into a quarrel up town, near Mr. Rhem's farm, yesterd ay evening, when liryan seized a noe and struck Qreen on the - head, inflicting a se rious wound which it is feared will prove fatal.' ' When Bryan learned the extent of the damage he had done he fled,- towards Mr. Rhem's farm, pursued by - Deputy Sheriff J. L: Hahn,' who took him to jail. - La Grange dot: Col. Davis tells us that the opening at his school was very satisfac tory, and we learn that Collegiate Institute is getting good patronage and doing first- rate. ;v Jones county items: We have a fine crop of sweet potatoes and grapes. - The corn crop in our county will not begin to compare with last year's crop, and cotton is Baid to be a: great deal shorter than it has been for-severaTyearS. i Trehtou is fast filling up; every dwelling is -filled, while several more families are anxious to move in to send their children to school, but are unable to rent a house.' Raleigh News- Observer: There have been few losses "of tobacco barns by fire this season, and this is a matter of con gratulation. Mr. Nick Denton lost a barn this city Friday, and Monday Mr.' Ni R. Mitchener lost another at Wilson's Mills, ' Johnston eounty The delivery of the stone, in the shape of dressed granite blocks. for the curbing of the sidewalks on Jfayette- yuie street is being made, it is irom Hen derson and is a very hard stone Three illicit distillers came, in of their own free will and accord, submitted their cases and. were bound over to the December term of theU. S. Court. Travel on the Ra-, leigh & Gaston Road is very heavy noW, both northern and , southern bound. It is larger than any previous season. The Louisburg road is proving ' of , special value; Arrangements bave been made for r double daily, mails over that. line. Mr. D. M Renno, the veteran bridge- builder, is , putting - safety - rails .' and sills on r the bridges' on the 'Raleigh & Gaston and : Raleigh & Augusta roads. --Yesterday a reporter interviewed Capt. William Smith, Superintendent of the Ra leigh &; Gaston Railroad, and was glad to hear his good reports of the condition of things on that line:1 There is a regular; boom; and Henderson, vvarrenton. Franc linton. Littleton, and .other places are all enjoying it. The people are full of energy and all are at work, steadily and earnestly. The towns are going up like magic. - A reward of $150 was offered for William Petteway. a negro who stands charged with the crime of murdering his wife, in Carte ret county. He made a pretence of taking the woman to New Berne, but instead killed L her and buried her under a stump.' It was a brutal murder; and its author is a fugitive from justices Gov: Jarvis, about a year or eighteen months ago, offered a reward of f300-ior-the capture oi d obn uracksvllle, an escaped murderer of Richmond county. Recently. Gov. .Scales paid; the Teward,T Hracfcsvilie baving r been t apprehended. Rieht on the heels of this comes .the news that BracksviHe has again escaped from jail. He Is an expensive luxury, anyway.' THE NKfV AJDriOlTXSlKaUSf-J?S. ' W. H. McRABV-Fbr rent. -;'.:' I Munson Imported suitings. ; ) -CBONtv arMoBKisFor rent xl; f ; V UUiajU AI. O.UCUOU 1UB.;; r i .-' "? Gi R Fkesch &SoNsf-Forrent. C 11 ; , f HinisBBBGEn-TJOceah. Bree-se'Waltz.ri No. 19 S.' 5th 8T.FurnitureTfoTiBale- I -E.-. W. MAkinsGi-Myrtle jQrove i pysterai 1 Receipts ; of cotton 'yesterday. 164 bales. " jf.i- ; ri The Stab theraometerrregis-J tered ai high,as 86 degrees yesterday . ' " , Nothing, for. the Mayor yester day morning: V Everybody on : their good behavior. ' - - " Wednesday night .was an ex ceptionally hot one, oat of the wind, which was quite brisk at times Yesterday the temperature was a little lower. . -. : ':"Sj many "stores were 'closed yesterday on account of, the Jewish New Year that the day might very readily have been taken .for Sunday. , , . T . ' - There; wilX'be- ar aaateh game of base ball at the ' Seaside grounds this after noon; at 4 O'clock between ;thetSqmersets. and pompanions. ; It is expected to be a very interesting and spirited game for juve niles. ' '. '.. . ." .. ' ,; - ; The Norwegian brig 5at7wa Capt. Bache, was cleared from, this port for Montevideo, South America yesterday, by Messrs. E. Kidder ; & t Son, th 200 casks of spirits turpentine, ,486 barrels' of rosin and 13,576 feet of lumber, valued at f8.685.98L - . - .c In our issue of the '25th nit. mention ia made o( the examination of one Thomas Green, charged with false pretence, in which the name of Howe ' is used as ' a friend oi the prosecutor We requested toj state that the individual ref erred to was not Anthony Howe,rJr., -Deputy , Register of Deeds.. r.- ';;.. " , ' ; Our ' merchants, .as 'a general thing, are betting high on a general revival of business. Already the silver lining to the cloud that has darkened our 'commer cial prosperity b beginning to be apparent. and soon the. wheels of , industry, which have for some .time been clogged, will be gin to revolve with more ceaseless activity than ever. '.'. : :c.;;"a'Cv v. - " : Maj. H. H. Foster; of the ifcwfeta, who, with a portion of his family has beea spending a week with relatives and friends at Magnolia and Goldaboro, returned home Wednesday night. They had jl good time, of course. ' """-J : -. Mr. B. F. Mitchell started for Chicago a few days since, where he goes to spend some six weeks or a month visiting rela tives. ..... vV - . . ' v ... . . . . Mr. J, M. Axley, who has been ,bere for some weeks, engaged in establishing a cir culating library here, left yterdy for Raleigh.., Mr. Bradley Jewett, who has been en gaged in business ; in Savannah for some time past, where he : represented the house of Alex. Spruht & Bon, of this city, has re turned to Wilmington to remain perma nently.- -T ' ' .'" ' Mr. E. Kr Keathly, with' his Wife and family, left for Duplin county yesterday to attend at the bedside of a sick son, who is said to be in a critical condition at the resi dence of his grandmother, where he was spending his vacation.' It appears that he accidentally cut one of his feet withan aze and erysipelas set in.' Ci-ui.-. I Mr. B. W. KWbacker. business manager of Downing'a "Tally-Ho' Company, is in the city. The Company will play here on the 15thinst V -: - J -DMa'l Know It was Itoaded. ' ; Caipt. Butts Everitt (as he is familiarly called) was the innocent cause ' of quite- a sensation at the Central Hotef in Charlotte on Tuesday morning, according to the Ob- server. . It seemaHhat he had a pistol in his trunk, all the chambers of which he sup posed to be empty, having shot out all the cartridges at the Sound. ! In the privacy of his room he came across the weapon,'; The sequel is told by the Observer: - He took it out, looked at it and did not see any cartridges in it, and commenced amusing himself by pointing .the weapon at an imaginary bird and snapping it.. . The bird was.supposed to be stationed at , the upper corner of a window in his room, and each time the pistol - snapped the Captain could imagine the bird falling to the ground, neatly shot through the head. , He had snapped four times, and at , the fifth snap the crash ' came.- .The weapon exploded with a great noise, and the bullet crashed through the window. . Capt. Everitt thinks that during his absence from home the pis tol w&s extracted from his trunk, used, and then returned , by one of his friends, un known to himself." ' :.. ; -; - r?' ' .' Of course there was a commotion and a rush to , ascertain the cause of the firing, and the Captain was not long in letting the anxious inquirers know -the true Btate of the case. . c T -' Two Jolly JTaek Tmrm - otlier Stars. U Eaeli -'. Two white " seamen .named. Charles Croomes and Alfred Wilson, employed on the schr. Albert -A. Waits, were arrested yesterday afternoon, by. Officer Bryan, while engaged in a fight. The difficulty occurred on shore, ' near their ship. The case will probably be heard by Mayor Hall niVEBDBABINE. The . steamer D. Murchison, Capt. Smith, which arrived here yesterday morn-; ihg, left Fayetteville at 6.80 p. m. on Mon- dayA Capt. ft. reports only about ; twenty inches of water j on t..MoreheadV Shoals, seventy-five miles from Wilmisgton. The Murchison left yesterday afternoon, but it is uncertain how far she will be able to proceed.. .... .: u The Schr. jB.. S. Graham went to sea at 7.30 a. m. yesterday'. - .- " The Schr. . Timothy ; Meld passed out over the "bar yesterday at 9.30 a. m. --; War : Department, Signal Service, TJ. Division of Telegrams and-Reports for the Benefit ox Uommerce and Agriculture; -i COTTON-BELT BITEIJBTIir. The foljowine:. 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 fit alL reports sent lo each centre of district Observations taken daily at 6 Jr. M., 75th meridian time.4 ' - - - ' K - Sept. 10,18856 P,M. t AVERAGE DlSTKIOTS. Max, Temp; Min. Temp. Rain Wilmington '.-. i ,86 . 87-' - 85 . -89" 80 - 84 " 84 : V 79 -'84-! '73'- 68; 69 66 -71 1 A 61 - '63 :-65 69 - 73 64 65 ,60. f .00 .26 - -.00 V - .00 : -L.C0- . -.28 'MX- .66 ,1.11" 16 CharlestoB. Augusta. . . Savannah i. -j Atlanta! :-;i;v.. Montgomery . axouiie ....... . New Orleans V; Galve8ton..;,'. Yicksburg'. . : . . uiiue xvucjt Memphis.'.' Oar Heme Temperature. - The following shows the range of 'the thermometer, yesterday; in this city, as fur nished by the Signal Service office i . 7 a.' m., 76.7 j.-11 a. m.,' 80.7; 8 p. in. ; 87.8; T p. m., 80.0; 10 ji; m..t76.8 M nreatber Indleanena. 1 The following are" the indications fot td-; day: - " ' " . j ' For :i the : South i Atlantic States, : gene" rally fair weather, variable winds,' nearly. stationary temperature.K : . t a" .-: nan Up a Tree. . ; ' r- " " : '' Mr. B. R Russell, who lives on the corner of Eighth and Harnett streets, says, he had occasion to go to his front door Wednesday night, between H and 1& o'clock, when he espied . a colored - individual -gazing - down upon him from the forks' 'of a tree J facing- his domicilatory retreat. , He suggested to this rather suspicious sentinel upon the watch-tower that it was a dangerous busi ness for him to roost so high, especially in that particular locality, and that he (Mr. R.) might consider - himself called upon; to administer a dose of leaden pills to protect hini from the malaria, if he thould .persist in thus exposing himself to the poisonous. atmosphere so rife at that late hour of the. evening. . Tne colored individual evidently thought he wouldn't relish - Mr. Russell's prescription, and therefore slid out of his perch and vamosed.- The man . was no doubt up to some mischief. Beleaaed. John Brogaa, Who . was sent to . jail a Week or two ago, on the charge of larceny,' was released from jail yesterday- on fur nishing .the necessary security for his ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Oouit. . - - . ' - ' i. - , " iQuarteny jneamca Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South , ' Cokesbury Circuit, Bethel,' September 12th and 13th. - : ., Waccamaw Mission, Sbiloh, September 17th and 18th. - Whiteville Circuit, Whitevillo, Septem ber 19th and 20th. - . , , Wilmington, Fifth Street. September 26th and 27tb. . ' " i - ' Smith ville Station, October 3rd and 4th. . Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. -' ; 1 ' : r, f :'e Clinton Circuit. Goshen, October 17th and 18th. r; Duplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel, Octc bcr 24th and 25th. , . - - , - . Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, Octo ber 30th and November 1st 4 ' Bladen Circuit, Windsor, August 29th and 80th. - ... - - Topsail Circuit; at Rocky Point, Novem ber 7th and 8thi-'t--r : r Brunswick Circuit- at Shallotte Camp, November 14th and 15th. ' ' - Wilmington, Front Street ' November 21st and 22od. . - - 1 t .. , Paui. J. Cabsawav, X . V ' : ' Presiding Elder, V THE BIAIIiS. . - vr - The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: it, . .,: . ; , - : ' '.' .'i' CLOSB. ' ''.: .' Northern throoffh malls, fast..'.... .... 7:45 P. M Northern through and way mall,s .... 8:30 A. M Balelgh ...... ; .............. 6 a5 P. M. fc 8 0 A. M Malls for the N." C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom inolading' A. A N. a Railroad, at. ..7:45 P. M. & 8:30 A. M. Southern malls for all points South, --dally .... . . .. ..v.... : 8:00 P. 2C Western maQa (C. C, Railway) dally : (except Sunday).. ... . .. . ....... . . 6:15 P. M. AUpoint8 between Hamlet and Raleigh. 6:15 P. M. Mali lor cneraw ana Darungton Kau- road..... ...v.... Hails for points between Florence and 8:00 P.M. unaneston.... P. M. Fayetteyllle, and offices on Cape Pear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. ...... . fayetteville, via C C. E. R., dally, ex cept Sundays.................. ... Onslow C. H. and Intermediate ofaoea, Tuesdays and Fridays.......... Smith ville mails, by steamboat, dally (except -Sundays).. Mans for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal r lotto and Little River, Tuesdays and 10 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6A0A.M. 8:80 A. 1L SKMP.M. jmoays. WrlghtevDle dally at..; .'.v. S-Ao A M. OPBN FOR nSLIVERY. .. ? Northern through and way mails. ... .. ' 7:S0 A. M. Southern mails... 9.80A.M. Carolina Central Railroad.. ....... 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from .70 A. M. to 8 P.M. Money Order and 'Register Department open $M A. M. to 5A0 Pr M. oonthraous.4 r' - i ; Mails oollected from street boxes from b usi ness portion of city at 5 A.ML, 1130 AJL and 530 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 PJL and ' General delivery open from 7 AJt to 6.00 PJC and on Sundays from 830 to 900 A.M : -s1 a - Railroad tmie 75th meridian. ! v ; ; A DOWN TOWN MSIU7HANT, having passed several sleeoless nlehts. disturbed bv the ammies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming "eon-; vinced that Mrs.. Window's Soothing Syrup 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 have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy.. That night the child passed in suffering.and the parents without sleep. Eeturn- ing home 1 ne we aay iouo twhur. the father found the baby Btill suffering : and while eontemplaqdng an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend - to some domestic duties antfleft the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. - That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy The mother Was delighted with the wonderful change, and . al-. though at first offended at the deception prac- d upon her. has continued to use the Syrup. and suffering, crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over prudlces of the matter; M by all come the) Druggists. WHOLE N0. 5922 BORDKAtTX. Near Castle Havne "New Hano ver county, September 10, 1885, of congestion of the brain. 1NA K dauehter of C. CandW. X. Bordeaux, aged 4 yean and 17 days. - V "Suffer little children to enme tmtAinc anif frrr- bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven."--- . 'V v ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G.iSLcCilllT, Auctioneer. - r- r. by coLLcra co. - i . V - v; ::f:r -, ....... t . - - 'v nPHIS DAY, COMXENCINQ AT Iff O'CLOCK. JL at our Sales Rooms, we will sell j f -'' Mullets, Codfish, HerrlnR, a very fine Carriage, Chairs, one Bed-Boom Bet, fire new Bedsteads, Platform and Counter Scales, Shew Cases, Cook ing stove, Sewing Maohinea,., Boys' -Clotaing, Qreen Tea, Crockery, Wine, Ac , . . . . . se 11 it TT- Forwent, , October 1st ISSSio October 1st I886,T llil that large and commodious Dwelling' 111 uouse, Biwaiea upon tne wees- nae ox Front,- between Ann and Nun streets. known as the Lord Property. . , - . . e u at - rr su - vuvullX c mujuus. - Swelling for Bent. -: From 1st Ootober, that', desirable' Ee- III! till sldenoe, S. W. coraer Fifth- and Hun. I streets, six rooms, aouoie nccaen good well of water. Apply to i ' - i . - - YV . xl. m CiiAJS x , se 11 tC ':':- f-uac-'t'i't.i. cJu Water 8t.-. fionsea: J. .That large .two story House, No 108 South Fifth Street, between Dock and orange, all In good order. House now occupied by Capt. 8. W. Skinner., e For terms &dd!v to seU8t, v,- , GSO. BV FRENCH A SON. et Grove Oysters. GTJR OYSTER BOASTER HAS BEEN FITTED ut first class; and we are now Dresared to serve up OYSTER ROASTSlnarood style at PINS GROVE, WBJQHT8 VILLB SOUND. Some good PIQ-FISH on band. Telephone No. 70. 4 - - t . ... ED. WILSON MANNING.: - sell 8t t- - thsutu Proprietor. t Futility rjSo BE SOLD, ?)N"AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 11, at private sale, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FDRNITURB, No 19, corner of Dock and Fifth streets, me puciio are mvitea to cau ana ex amine same between 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 P. M. seiisn, . ,-. v i - - ; -7 - ' Hew Importation o F ELEGANT ENGLISH AND SCOTCH 8UIT- INGS. Our stock Is complete. Style and finish perfect, and the best fit guaranteed. At mumbuns : - se ll It Clothing Rooms. Ocean Breeze Waltz, JPOH PIANO, BY L H. GRENEWALD. - Second Edition just out of this jwpular piece of Music. Price 40 cents, post-paid. . . For at HEWSBSBGER'3. Pianos and Oians. gqUARBAND UPRIGHT, ; -' ! '.; ,f :I ,;SOlD AND RENTED 'For particulars please call at '- -- HBINSBEBGEB'S se It tf v . Live Book and Music Stores. State '& County Taxes, 1885. rjTHE TAX BOOKS FOR THE TEAR 1885 have been placed la my hands for collection. All interested will take notice. Pay promptly ... . vv - t and save costs. - . . . - - r .-. -c y u 8. H. MANNING, Sheriff . - ' New Hanover County. tUthBU- . -.rr i se 8 3t Sealed Proposals i TTTILL BE RECEIVED AT MY OFFICE UNTIL ,m. i- . .. ' -.jt.i.- i'h-:-iu" ' noon, September 21st, Inst, for furnishing WIN TER UNIFORMS for the City Police Force and two Janitors thirty -one (31) Uniforms in alL Suits to consist of Frock Coats elngle-breasted for Privates and double-breasted for Officers, Vests . and Pants. Bids are solicited for these Suits to be made of Metropolitan (Blue) Police Cloth and West Point Cadet Gray It beieg op tional with the Committee to decide which ma terial will be selected finally. . i . . , : Bids are also wanted for twentv-nlne (29) Over coats, dark material Casslmere or Chinchilla Ulster 8tyle samples of Material and sample Overcoat to accompany bids. ? - - : v D. G. WORTH. r - sel03t - Chairman Committee on Police. - : Hasjle PreiMM JBeeii Fall 1 ' rpms IS THE ONLY QUESTION TO BE ASKED upon the death of a policy holder ia the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. If answered In the affirmative a check Is Imme diate sent to the beneficiary. ; After 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 Dy any tore insurance uo. For farther particulars apply to vi : M. & WTLLARD, jlgent, eepJlOtf "r '.v.t i .214North Water aterSt; TNURING THE FALL AND WINTER. CASH U orders for Peanuts, New River Oysters, Salt or Freeh Fish,- Fish Roe. Oranges, Lemons, and other Tropical Fruits, or any other Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton. Naval Stores and Conn- i-Toauoe generally, win pay, or sell on com- on,aUl Kinos i of Counter Produce. OHN K. MARSHALL, . - - Gen. com. Merchant, 84 N. water 8t, s se 9 DAWtf Wilmington, N. C. ater St, : HewWood Yard, a WE HAVE OPENED A WOOD YARD IN WIL MINGTON, 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 eneeial indneements tn parties who wish to have Wood delivered at their houses. . Leave your orders at our Yard, at Da Tis'Wharf, in rear of New Market, or at No. 180 a. water street. - . ,-.-!.... i.. ......- t selOtf. - . B.I.LLOTD&CO.V Cotton Press. - HAVE ONE OF THE CELEBRATED MO NARCH COTTON PRESSES in stock. Whioh c n be had at a low figure. . Guarantee it to be supe rior to any Press on the market. ; ' . WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., , r. - - f : , ti 19, 81 28 Market Street, . se 10 tf 1 WUmimrtoa N. d , ItlsaFact, riTHAT WE ARE 'SELLING JUST AS GOOD 'X Goods for as little money, as any house in "this city or State.-. Fall ! stocks of Stoves are oo ming ou. We are putting down Wells almost ev ery aav. ' To 'satisfy yourself make a personal, examination ef our stock. Your trade is solici- .fcM i W. H. ALDERMAN A CO.. a . .- I . ; Roofers and JWsy: J . A a . - "V ciiTt , . . BATE3 OF AJOTSStTIsKN &i one8quareOMr: c - j.s wO Days,-.'... ...... j - 1 ' 2 - !. .JlueeDaySM.....-...... - 2 ; - ia- yTft IHtyBaeXVa' S I - - : 2F Weeks, ... s - Tluee Weeks,.. .....i',,..v- 8 m : P"Month,.......:-.;.,,. ... '1: " " J ; Two Mcuths,.J.,i.:'.;..'. I i M -filx Months,....... One Yeajv...."i..s,..-. ii y Contract Adverttoements taken at propor Bonatery low rates. 5 . - . . . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one squa re NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' $ lyj For Bent, : : . STORKS, OFFICES . t'v " . Mil AND DWSIXINGS. Apply to . : ' ' D. O'CONNOR, ! - Seat Bstate Agent. aus) tr ; For Bent.; 3. i-The Store, "SZCHANGS CORNER'r 6 i i i L at Pnsent occupied by Miss B. JCarrar, 'from 1st of October. Apply to r 4u 19 tf v - - ' "i T.'H. SMITH. For Bent, rThat desirable JBRICK' TENEMENT HOUSE, situated on Front between Or. ange ana Ann streets, Bala House con- seven rooms. - -- ... : . s. ... Apply to ausotf WM.G. FOWLER. For.Bent, : ATWO-STORY HOUSE,- with seven rooms, and a kitchen with two mAm.- on Fifth, between Princess and Market streets, 'mere is also a good well of Water in the, vard. - Evervthinr In ai-. eellent condition, repairs haying been recently made. Apply to , augSOtf - v r:.i - ?. L.H.BOWDKNI x T,T1vrF;;V;;: 1800 B ?0CKIJnp " c BEST QUALITY, "1 FOE' SALE. L SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. T , se Ytf - " WORTH & WORTH.' Fall Styles,' . :; . Stiffand Soft Eats! ;S . :.-' HARRTSON A ALLEN, se Toilet Soaps. JHAVE A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT-: ment of TOILET SOAPS, and am selling them: . very low. tall and price before buying else- wnere, ana yon wui save money HARDIN.-- onH fliyulcmftTi. - seOtf New M arket, Wilmington. N. c Adrian & Vollersr - - ' - ; - - - i QFFER FOR SALE, AT LOW FIGURES,-. FLOUR, all grades, , .. SUGAR, " v - X v - ; COFFEE, " . -. '. - - --: x.' . . MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto Bloo, ; PROVISIONS, ' BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, CRACKERS and CAE ES,' POTATOES and ONIONS. RICE, MACKEREL, ' ' SPICES, ' TEA, . CANNED GOODS, Oysters, Salmon, Corn,' .Tomatoes, Peaches, &o, : BAGGING and TIES, : ' NAILS, ' " " SOAP,. . . , ' -. " ' TOBACCO, CIGARS, - and CIGARETTES, BCOtf Bagging, Ties, Twine. QQQ Half Bolls 8 lb BAGGING, . 2gQQ Bundles New ARROW TIES,' V i nnn Lbs baling twine, " . For sale low bv . ? -: seetf WILLIAMS RANKTN A CO. ' i Bacon; Flonr, Coifee; : 1 AA Boxes D. 8. CR. SIDES, : x w - - -...- 1000 19 WUR all grades, - .- ' 200 8ksCholoeBIOOOPBa6"i : j For sale low by - ' settf . WILLIAMS. RANKIN A COv Ilolasses, Sugar Bice. , -jQQ Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, O0 Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, " 25KlBCABOIjn?A KKJE.J ; . .- For sale low br . seStf WILLIAMS. RA1 LNK1N A CO ITails. Hoop Iron, Glue: 500 Bmle,HOopiBON .- ; - 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, '. wot sale low by " - ' WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. se 8 tf COTTON Baggi n g and Ties ' - : . - ... v,. .... i. . . . . . - . -'- IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARS ALL. On (Bents' Low Shoes- : WILL GIVE YOU A BARGAIN TO CLOSB oat stock, and an kinds of FOOTWEAR weoffa -at BARGAINS during this week. . Call fa and'; see what you can do. Geo. B. French & Sonc, JOB NORTH FRONT STREET. ' eep 6tf Hew Ilnllets; 2g BARRELS, OUR OVtS CATCH. --t?:.i.' V-100 pounds in each.BarreL ; i ' W. IE. bAYIS i 03. aug28tf fiii I i 'C'"'. I- ..l-, 3. i1- . ' ,sv -T'B ; t:v '?'; -c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1885, edition 1
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