Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - ... .V. -. - . ;:-.: IJ? -''.' - ' " -- A i II T --w " - The MorMng;-Star. pi 11 -, i 0 V ws. ED DAILY HXCKPT ru"" . --: - 7. 160 ' i... ...... - . delivered la any art iff JVU" " per week, v-ir mty to collect for niare feSi are not uOs yjiaa three " jrterci at the Post C as Second at WUmliurton. ii. C. Uass Matter. . : ViORNlNGt EDITION: OVT&tNJSS. Hotint Herbert. Bis ck has beea p- nointed German Sec ary of State. The greatest flood t five years too the westerD end of the K imond & Alleghany Riiiroad: trestle was Away and a train kl: cncineer. ci aductor and fireman killed. Flcur Is of Bli&s & Co., floss $100,000. - Sejmour, Ind., bum Ikivy snow fiiorm ne Whitehall, NT. The switcbmen'ij Ctntral Railroad has;, Ji; t and killed hit tike on the Illinois ded . . A man divorced ;-wife in K-l IU KUJ9 nciv badl v scalded in a steal laundry in , New York city. Geora Miller -hanged at Grand Forks, Dakota,, lor the murder of a vjoman and her chiltfi ---T'he funeral of Gen. McClellan willlake place Monday; there will be no milCliy demonstration. . Bulgarian forces have blockaded the ger?ian frontier fSeei et'ary Manniog k-rs aa iiBportant-decisioovia'iai.d'tn ncr. No Civil Service Commissioners Lire yet bsea . aprMmteu : .Total net ; receipts ot cotton at al U. fl. ports 1,386, 327 bales. - Steamer Ariel cleared from Charleston yesterday with 7,310 bales of cotton, the largest , cargo ever taken from that port' New York markets': ?i uty 32 per cent.; cotton quiet at 9f (g.9 13-16e; wheat, Ungraded red 7595c; coru. uagrdcd 4051c; southern flour quiet and heavy , spirits turpentine: steady at 35ic; rosin quiet at $1 02il 15.- .. Try lJieniocrAts Virginia are in fi neiHpirtfi we pleased ito know. Join E. Owena, the well known ci median, who as, been so sick, is now elowly improving. : The Genesta made the tfjp home in 20 days and 10 houra.r This is ei'eved to be the'quickest acht ran record. "Che best cooks in the North re cave $4,000 a year. That if becausa - i they love their appetites better than 'I they do higher things. Ham Jones' is at BirminghVn, Ala. His first meeting was attended by 3,500 people, and the second 4,500. Sam Small is with him. . ' ' Black Jack Logan had si big wel-; coiaj in Philadelphia, 'tile orated .ami flapped his bloody carment in thu breeze. He did the nsnal dam age to the Queen's English." ; The lrishTiadji grand -meeting in Philadelphia. . . 'Ex-Minister v Keiley met with a most -enthusiastic wel come from the friends of Irish free dom. Gov. Pattison sent a letter ;tud Mr. Keiley spoke. " ' - " . .: ; Will : not Canon Farrar look i in upon tbetSonth? Helwilt find the educated people more like ? his own alian and he is likely to see in the Isortb. That is : the i judgment of ' cWly observing "trairellers in thev Jiast? i.,i ,-; ; -It.-?;---,'- ri : John Thompson .mnrdered James White, a . merchant , of Rowan county, Tennessee, .in order td'obtain money with which to meet his ap proaching wedding expenses. He got $80. Thompson was lynched on the Joim Sherman has -appeared in Virginia. Every Southerner must regard this as a rnihlets invasion of States Rights Phil. Press, Rep. . -.,v-.," H Only a -manifestation of infinite cheek and a degree of hardihood worthy of a General on the peace es tablishment. ,'. - , ' i he Chinese in Augusta, Ga have become so nnmerpns that the people nae at-ked the common council to is sue an order to prevent further ini migration. They have prospered very nch, some have grown rich and teany others have wholesale and re tail groceries. ' - v The Knights of Labor at Schenec- "dy, N. Y., are squarely exacting to the various mills there as to -what they shall pay, whom they shall em Ploy and eo on. The manufacturers ar indignant and resolute, and say tllat they will not submit, but will shut down their mills : I A lie has been started that Attor- tey General Garland will retire, and that Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, wm take his place.-Wlib ia this , Dickinson? If; Mr. Garland should 'etire. which . Resident will hardly' gb: to Michi- 8 . for an obscure lawyer, or de Prive the fourteen Southern States of &e of theiT. two representatives in a nick of a f oolisft f emale peda- 5 bete, rnm fed Bbe gae in Connecticut thrashing '-. a ohild ; because it ' had 1-been "eating onions. Why onions in the State dish. of Connecticut: They liver on , onions pronounced ioton-ions-all the year round.' i They are o break fast dish dinner dish and supper dish. To. flog .a child for eating onionskin" Connecticat is as redicu- Ious as : to -whip: an ; Irish :. boy ; for eaung potatoes, a l ar neei Doy-ior eating persimmons and roa herrings or, an Italian foFgating macaroni' Gov. Lowry 5 was escorted by 4r Senator Bruce) among others,' to the grounds of the -Mississippi Colored State Fair A dispatch" sayi: :h ; ., He paid high. compliment to the pro gress of Jhe colored people, ? and was fre quently applauded. 'His words of praise of B. 'K. Bruce,whikvUnited Stater Senator, ' were loudly, applauded . by , the large au dience, as was Jhis allusion to the peaceful A 1 ; I ; t . At auiA uppyi rci&uuas eziauog uebweea uv two races ixiMississippiff - - Gen. Johiv Sherman, Major Hoar and" rEnsiern , Miller should make a nottf of this and cease maligning and abusing the South.. IC Staines Brfehterr B(t Brletater. f Fayetteville 8unT " ; '. " :- . ' -s " "... -.7 ' 4 . - t - The .:. Wilmington. Z Stab, the brightest star in. "the firmament of North Carolina ; journalism,, hail stood the test of 18. years, without zrxjhooting except at constantly elevated mark. : JUrshines brighter as years add theyu improvements to it, and as a nctea-paper stands to-day at the head of the Press of bur State; Long- may it shine, an honor to bur State arid to Wilmington. ' Spirits Turpencnu 1 - There Are1: 156-1 stundentslat . Wake Forrest College. ' V I; I Goldsboro Argus; - During the Fair there will be a match race between two Northern horses. Purse $1,100. : ; : r ' - Chadbourn Times: Mr. Eli Powell, who lives near Whiteville, made SI "gallons of syrup from cane raised - on one third of an acre of land. . - . ' Hickory Carohnian . - Several handsome private residences .are now being' built on Broad' street. .New ton, and also several substantial store houses have gone; up recently. X- y-. , r Fayetteville Sun: Mr. Warren Decker, who was in the employ of this of fice for a number of months,' and then with; the Oberverand Gazette, has accepted a po sition on the Bennettsville Chronicle. New Berne Journal: - The At ' antic Baptist Association, is in session this week at Morebead City . The. Lenoir "moonshiners"! had their cases disposed of i yesterday, and i they . went , engaged .inar-, ranging the cost, which was doubtless mere tnan tney naa maae out or , tne dusi ness of illicit distilling. . ; V-t , Hickory Press: From herds of Short : Horns' and Jerseys, MrV Bhien- hart and Mrs. Shuford made several , from several splendid - sales - last week. '5 Each sold a number or cattle or ail ages, ranging in prices from S40 to 1100 per head. The most fancy- price realized was by Mrs. 8.,, for the Ekerd cow, ' VLiady , AuUnT $160.: vi We noted the change made -in the proprietorship of the Fayetteville Ob server. , it la our pleasant amy now to note its new and elegant attire. Its last issue is a daisy. There are only two or three papers In tne state tnat are as signuy, ana uisve cidedlv the neatest and most attractive that has been printed in. Fayetteville within our recollection.-' We congratulate brother My rover, who does know how to get up a paper. ' - Fayetteville Observer: Gazette: Merchants in every branch of trade speaks in gratified terms of what has been done so far, and are full of sanguine expectation of what is to come. Last Tuesday after noon, while a gang of workmen were lower ing a very heavy segment of stone, into 1 its place in the masonry of the Wilson Bail road Bridge over Cape Fear Biver, a por tion of the gearing broke, and there, was a general crash of rock,, machinery, wood work,' &c. The workmen fortunately sated themselves by leaping precipitately in every direction, but fragments - of iron were thrown across the river to the .distance of one hundred and fifty ' yards. r;; - . Kaleigh ' Visitor: A party "of three persons went out hunting near Mor risville lately and after a hunt of two days captured 188 partridges, 2. rabbits and 3 squirrels. Pretty good. .- ? The people of. our sister town, Durham- have good reason to feel proud of the success which has attended their efforts in the horse racing line. "There was a large crowd present yes terday and everything passed off in the happiest style,- The erounds are well ar ranged and admirably located. It is con ceded to be one of the finest race tracks in the South. rThe fastest tune made yester day was 2.30, which is said to have been tne best ever maae in norm auvuu. ' Salisbury ' , Watchman : - The Watchman thanks the Wilmington Stab for the exceedingly flattering compliment paid it recently.. 'To Bay-that the Watchr man is "wisely and judiciously edited'. is high praise, and is Appreciated, especially .hi u uMiittM frnm the best naner in the State. There is a decided and &e- trminpd effort beine made here for the MtKhlinhment of a ' cotton, factory. There is not an idle carpenter in Sahsbnry. There is a demand for carpenters just now. TV, a nmin-Mui of some of the huUding now going on in town is hindered from this The unusual demand for bands Mb mi the exteation of the Carolina Central Bailroad, and the high price (for that section) eione,aouar,per ujv ; .imnet oniirpiv rlrawn awav the men from petty mining in Biirke, McDowell and Ru trford counties. It is doubtful if a third of the customary returns from this source is probable. -3harlotte i tfrvcr; , The. wo man who camu o'near dving from gas .in halation at the r Central 4 lioiei . ju.ouujt night, is jlowly lmprovmgv conscious, but la not ; able to talk toucb. tr:," 1-a r th fair onened cloudy owheri neavy rain commBnc.u . n o kaa noAnia were oresent au wire delighted at the success Ohe and Dtonounced it a credit not only to t&e State but to the South. - JT i f. rtt,-.i w-VnC8 hasAeenap- poipted to a position in the Internal Keye ft 9 '-t.ii-. nue Bureau wjiich will pay - him $4 and expenses. ;) He will travel and report to the office bereC There is a young man here from Fernandina, - Fla., a candidate for the i collectorship of . customs at that place, Who , left s-Wilson, N-CM twelve years go. His name ia llahoney, and he is a son . f k Eflv. 3Irt. Mahoney. of the ' Greensboro'1 Worhnan : i Mr. Lesley Smith, a Citizen of ; Warnersville, and who furnishes the power" that moves our printin'fr, press daily. '7says he was fa miliar; six-years ago, 4 with -one Borkum, wno lived not Tar -from Clayton. J onnston county. -Botkum, he says,Jwa8 140-years old, and his eyes were dimhut - when he wanted to see clearly his 1 friends put pep per and salt in his eyes. Mr.! Smith thinks Borkum is still living, at the ripe old age of 146 years. "The MoRjrara Star will take notice. : (Yes. we have taken notice. - This shows what a great State North Carolina is. . Wnile other States and countries struggle hard to produce once and awhile a genuine centenarian, it is as easy- as falling off a log for North Carolina to have them at any time rangifijr- from' 106 to 160 vears old. "You 'pays your money and you takes your cnoice. Tnere is - another remarkable thing; North J Carolinians are not - at all credulous. ' The v are able to , bellevB anv 'thing. 3aron Munchausen's- adventures J are not at all improbable. Oh no. Stab). Kaleign 2vw-ijbserlaer: " Mr. Fred. A. Watson has developed an in-. dustry here in the manufacture of 'pictnre frames, of all styles, window, shades and cornices. : He has purchased since Septem ber over 60.000 feet of moulding, in "all styles. " - Mr. Willie R Williams Ire quests that the announcement be made that the State Grange will hold its annual meet ing at Rocky Mount December 8. -James Spainhonr died in. Salem last San dag, from eating chestnuts. - The re vival in the Methodist Church at Elizabeth City, under the direction of Rev. Mr. Wills, still continues. Twenty-five new members were admitted to the church last Sunday. Kev. 15. K. Kicn. lately tne rector of the Church of the' Good Shepherd, this . . . Jl IT - . 1 - . . ciiy, iias accepted a cau o uio caurca ftk Elk Landing Maryland. ; - -iRev. Dn George P. Patterson, now in the diocese of Texas, has been invited by the vestry to the pastorate of Christ Church," Elizabeth City.: - Shaw-University, colored. opened October 1. - Jt. now has over 200 students, male and female, in" attendance. The Leonard medical school -(which is a department of Shaw, .University),' opens .November l. it will have six professors' all of ability. Five of them are of this city; and among the leading physilians. Large ac cess ions to the University expected Nov. V Tne tables prepared by Messrs. Dan- cy and Battle are, as we : . are told in the brief preface, intended to meet a long felt want on the part of agricultural analytical chemists, and afford i relief from laborious calculations incident to determining certain analyses. Their preparation required not only labor and industry,: but skill and pro- 'essional learnmar. The work has been admirably done, reflecting high credit on the authors. It has received the commen dation; of the convection of - agricultural chemists at Washington, of the Mitchell scientific society, and of all the professional men who have examined . it." It is use In the laboratories of the United States De partment of agriculture, of Yanderbilt University, of the Wesley an Universty of f jConnecticut.of the Connecticut Experiment ; Station, of the Virginia Department of Ag gricultnre, of the Michigan carbon works, r of many companies manufacturing fettili-' zers. and of many private chemists. i I TBI'S OIT-5T. - itiBir iDTBBTissasxri Munsoh Overcoats. " ' A. F. PowKiii For sale, 'Heinsbebgeb Music folios. ' Ro. RI.Beixamt Fresh drugs. -W. S. Briogs & Co Eeeley's trusses. St. James' Chtjkch Reopening services. WvaE. Wobth & &o Note the change Receipts of cotton yesterday 767 bales.1 V ' ' -" - ; To-morrow, is the .first day of the last fall month. h: r The i city seems to be on its good behavior ; not a single case for the Mayor's .Court in three days.. : J Tfireei tramps, two white and one colored, applied for lodging at the station house Thursday night, ,-,v- V Criminal Court for New Han over county meets in this city on Monday, Nov i6tn ; , The iurprs. were being sum moned yesterday. 1 - The fohowirig was received at the Signal offlce yesterday, ---- about 11 o'clock:- Hoist - off-Bhore "signals, Wil mington and Wilmington section. Storm central , east ; of Jersey coast, dangerous northwest winds.. . ' .. . ? The New Hanover Gun Club have of der ed from Knoxville, Tenn., a trap and 3,000 blackbird targets, and they are expected to arrive here "Mondayl - These targets are made of clay the shells being very thin and are so ' constructed that when thrown from the trap int6: the air and fired at, if struck only by a single shot, they will fall to pieces, leaving no doubt as to whether or not the marksman has missed his "bird." The Club Will:have theirflrst practice during I the approaching ,- Week7 The" "bojs are anticipating .fine, fun; and as the "goose- egg medal", is to be twwbyJthe most infe rior marksman in the Club, some excellent shooting may be expected, for no msmber is desirous of being the possessor of this "hohor. ' - : r . , e mm m Flag for the Roger Bloore. ' . The schbd&f ger'2loore, which is now owned1)y CSpiTBy H. Beeryas presented yesterday with three flags by. Col. vBoger. Moore. in whose honor, the vessel is named-. She was formerly the Jiaae & Clark, and was Mown ash ere. on Stumrj .Sound some time ago,, and afterwards towed into this port, where she was purchased by Capt, Beery and her v name changed to Boger Moore.,: JTte colors were ordered through Mr: Geo. A;' Peck,- and consist of a Na7 tiflnai flair.. regulalioVsizefa.i,Burffer,!of . . w.. - : r wbiw grouna, wiin rea , Doraer,,ana xns name'Roger Moore," In blue letters ; and the Union Jack, also regulation sizelj;- " At 22 minutes to 7 o'clock P. M4 on 30th October, 1885, this good man died, We have never een called upon during a long journalistic experience to write a sketdh of the life of but one other person, with whom we have been associated. " - tn all the years of our editorial life we have never heen moved by pro founder sympathy and sorrow as we take pencil in - hind to pay. a brkf tribute to our-departd triendr; tfatttraUy there was not a better nrin in Wilmington aedbis relatives and friends have the sweet consolation of believing that he was fully prepared by the grace of God for the final summons.' : Altnouga ne naa never : con nected himself with the church, those' who knew him. most intimately: can testify to the great interest he took m religion and all' that concerned the church, and that he -re posed in the infinite mercy of God as vouchsafed in the death of his dear Son, Jhe Redeemer, of sinners. ' - I - Mr. Muse was one of Uur most amiable men we have known. . Tot over nine years the -wriUr sat Ieelo m in the , Star; ofllce, workine at separate tables, and in all that lime we never saw him manifest any temper hut once, and that ot a very mild sort. He was very kindly, sympathetic,. and genial in his relations with, his fellow, men, and with those he loved he was all that hosband, father and friend could pos- sibly be. .' He was as gentle as a woman, confiding; unsuspecting, ready to hear good always, and reluctant to hear eviL A man of perfect honor, of strict veracity, of J most obliging nature, he w&a esteemed by all - and disliked by none. A. man who: could dislike him ought to examine his own heart and see the evil that is within. We do not believe In all his life be ever wantonly outraged the feelings of man or woman, or ever inflicted the slightest pain upon any designedly. ':. In his early manhood he resided at New Berne1,0 where he did good service for the Democratic party in publishing the Jour nal. At a later time he worked at Fay etteville, and after that at Raleigh.' In 1865 he removed to Wilmington, and first worked ; on the Herald, edited by Thomas M. Cook. He next worked on the Journal. became foreman of the Dispatch, and final-. y became foreman of the Star. ; About the year 1870 he entered upon his. duties as City Editor of the Stab. In that capacity for more than fifteen years he has beea a most- faithful, obliging, diligent worker. All are familiar with the hundreds of local articles he has written through these years of severe trial. No man was more devoted to duty, and no man worked har der to fill his department on the paper with interest, usefulness and fidelity. Ha wrote with much, facility, and had adefef knack; at verse writing. Some of his occasional "Carriers Addresses' on Christmas, which the readers of the Stab have often admired, were pleasant efforts of that kind of writing. Borne of his contributions to the local de partment of the Stab. within the last seve ral years were unusual clever, and one or two, impressed us as rising into no little elegance and even eloquence of expression. A good man has fallen. Last Sunday he pulled his pencil from his pocket and said: with melancholy cadence to a friend and neighbor, as he' looked at it, "I reckon my work,, is about ".dd-neT Yes, the labor is ended and now t ja rest. At home at last with the good and the glorified," the toiling editor rests from his labors, and the mem-. ory of a good name remains ' to cheer and' console his friends. . He passed away at his own home, surrounded by Borne of his own family and two friends, in the 54th year of his age. How painful it is to see a friend die. ' HOW small, how , powerless man appears in the" presence of kingly, mighty Death I - How dumb the soul is in the agony . of such a supreme moment 1 But when the struggle 'is ended, and the spirit of man returns to the '. God and Father who gave it, and aUis well, how the Soul then reposes : safely upon;lhe mercy and goodness of God as manifested in the redemption wrought by the Divine Re deemer. Mr. Muse leaves a devoted wife, three sons and two daughters, to mourn his departure and to treasure hhr rare - merits. He was born on the 4th of April, 1832, in that part ot Craven county ..that has-been erected into the county of Pamlico. The Stab is how in its nineteenth year, and Mr:' Muse Is the first person to die while connected ' with it, ot the many who have served it. from time to time. This is remarkable. Whose time is it next ? Be ye also ready. r" ': ..' " - , - Harbor Improvement Convention. We have received- from the committee having the matter in charge an Invitation to attend the.' Harbor -Improvement Con vention to he held In - Savannah, Ga., on the 25th of November proximo. From a circular accompany ingthe invitation we learrf that Wilmington: will bej entitled Ito six delegates, and we earnestly hope that our city, will be well represented in this important convention, as matters of great moment will be considered concerning our harbor improvements. The circular adds: , "Theiacreasing demands 6f foreign as well as domestic commerce, in which the vast interests of large section of our con tinually growing , country - are -concerned, make it plain that the harbors of the South Atlantic coast; the gateways, . so .to speak, throu eh-which the imports and exports of the South and .West must come and go. should be made the object of prime con cern witn tne government, tnat tne work. of their improvement, may 1 asmred by Adequate and timely . appropriations and t judicious expenaituies." . Fine weather yesterday; quite a contrast with the day before. - ?. - i -ytir laeueanona. - - 4 The following are the indications for tc- rr-trots UM ;Boutn t Atlantic SUtes; gene-- rally fai weather, with westerly winds,. bert coming variable, slight change in tempera ture; except in ex weme northeast portions. cooler. Ahr nAnia.TfniiiaMtnM. Th following ihows the rang, of tie thermometer, yesterday, In this city, as fur- nishedbythSlgnaLServiceoflElce;V"; - 7; a m,. 55,1-Clt a.-jn.f 63.5; .3pnt.; 68.2; rp. m, 0.7; 10 p. ra 54tk siishiiy raiHrd r ,1 - Yesterday rnofning Mr BaranelL; Yopp. while standing underneath the scaffoldings of Mr, Sol-JBear'a new pnildlnar on Pria- cees street, - near the corner t$ Front, was struck on the head by a long piece of board which, slipped fromthe hands pf one Of the workmen, and knocked dowhi render ing him Insensible for a short time, ie was carried, tttothe drug a-ff C -Messrs. ' Munds Bros., where he received the neces- I aary .attention, ana in a Tew minutes jufa so far re&verejl as to be able tferWJk home. ThewfdhoweverJ nly-a'IHght .-One- and we hope Mt Yopp- will not suffer any serious consequences on -account ot if. i. i A horse attached to the delivery , wagon of Messrs. J as. Bv Huggins ; & Co; ,. while standing in front of their store on Market street, yesterday afternoon, about half -past 5 o'clock, got frightened at something and ran directly across the street, not stopping until ; he bad "played the mischief ?4 by running into and smashing to atoms two large panes of glass' and; badlyr cracking two others in the window of the store oc cupied by Mr: K Bcharff, and breaking one in tbe window of the variety store of Mrs. 8. J. Baker, who also had several fancy articles broken.; .. . , .. ..-,. . . ; In justice to the horse, however, it may be added that he was lHna. ' : : , nl VEtt APCD aiAKITlE i '"- r . . . ' ' , . i The A. P. Hurt arrived yesterday af ternoon, having a flat load of cotton in towc .- The schooner "Reindeer, - Benjamin, cleared from New York for this port. Octo ber 28th. ... '. , ' ' "- - - ,. ,.. ; i . Quarterly netting '.- Fourth Round -for the Wilminrton Dis trict of the Methodist E. Chttrch, South : j Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creefc Octo-. ber 30th and November 1st ' - ' ' ' r Topsail Circuit, at Rocky Point, Novem ber 7th and 8th. Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp. November 14th and 15th. Wilmington, Front Street, November 21st And 22d. - ; - . ' r Patji. J. Cabbawat, - v - Presiding Elder, : THE FLORENCE .1 OTGHTTNGALB. - OF THB HTJRSEB Y. The following is an extract from a letter written to toe utrman Mejormta Me8engrt written to the German lieformed Me &t Chambersbureh. Penn. : A BKmtrACTRKf b,Penn.; A SBunETAcnuess. Jobs open the door for- her, and ' Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Xngntmgale of the jNureery. ur una we are so sore, tnat we wui teach oar "Susy" to say, "A bles&mjr on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to surviYe and escape the grfpta)?, eolic&mg, and teething siege. Kbs. Win blow's Soot-hiss Steup relieves the child from pain, andonres dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gumseduces infiammation,onreswmd oolio, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs .precisely what It iroiesses to perrorm, every pan 01 it nothing ass. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Rvrnn for Children Teethlnff If we had the. power we would make her, as she is, a physical savionrto the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 26 cents a bottle. " - MTJSE In this city, yesterday, at" 7.28P.1C. JOEL H. HUSE, in the 64th year of his age. ; - - GBANT.-rln this city. Friday evening, October 90th, after a long 'and painful illness, Mrs. COB NBLIA K. QEANT. Funeral notice hereafter. LOTJISX SMITH, wife of T. O. Bunting. Foneral wQl take place at St, John's Church, October 81, at 8 o'clock P. IL, thence to Oak dale Cemetery. Friends" and acquaintances are Invited to attend. " -;v - - - NEW AD YEBTISEMENT&. : Please Note the Change TN" QRDIB TO MEET TOMPETITION WE BAYS BEDTJCBIV THB PBtCB"of t)ur-FHnt- WESTEEN BEEF to 12Je PER POUND for CHOICE CUTS.' Other Cuts cheaper. oo81tt v , i WM. B. WORTH St CO. , VALUABLE PLACE FOB SAiJe.- -,. . -' fJpHE RANDAL D. GEORGE PLACE, cn Street leading from Court House to. Bailroad Depot, with large and well arranged Dwelling (seven large Booms), Well of good Water, Fourteen Acres of Improved Land under good fence, for sole at a Bargain. - ? - v - Apply to A. F. POWELL,' co 81 tf iT" '" .Whiteville Depet, N. C RE-DPEHlHff OF ST. JHES CflOECfl ... All Saints' Day, Not. 1. y THIS CHURCH WILL BE RE-OPENED AS above with the following order of services : ' 7.30 A. H. Consecration of the New Additions and of Memorial Gifts by the Bishop, followed by tbe Holy Communion Office for the 22d Sun day after Trinity. - The congregation will please form ttn at the Transept door and precede the -Clergy in the Churoh.1 ' -i 11.00 A. V. Morning Prayer and Holy Commu nion. (Sermon by. the Bishop of tbe Diocese) Office for alt Saints' Day. - -r . . c-: - iThe offerings at tbe tarly service wil be tbe Communion alms. At theil o'clock service .they will be devoted to defraying the expenses of the organization and vesting of the Choir.) ' . 4.su e. JH.. jEvening rrayer. - The North gallery of the Church Is reserved for the children and families of St. James' Home. The South gallery is free except as rented; pews .will be marked. The West eallerr for that dav will be free exoent the front rows of chairs. Ush ers wui dc in attendance at an tne services to seat strangers. - - "- , oo2t -q .''; W.'H. LEWIS Rector. .. n I, r . i i) . .-a I.- i - HwandFshlBragSv WOULD ; B33PSCTFULLY CALL ATTEN "tion to my NEW. ASD FRESH 8TOCKOF DRUGS, bought In suoh jnantltie to meet the demand, and . by constantly reordering to al ways insure their freshness. f - - , v -' ROfiEHT Ri BEIXAMY, Pharmacist, .., .. oo 81 tf - N. W. opr. Market and Front 8ts. WHOLE NO. 5965 ITUW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 , 251. VIEID. Gooi'Cassiiefe !id Jifiiil ij-w.Txr'r;".;'"''.ii)!ofl it M -' ' 12.50 for " 10.00 .Dress.: : 12,50 18.00 It- ' tl ' It It The above pcEoea are a ft TXX CENT, cheaper thaa any other house aa saQ these Goods ; 'and In order to be able to sell So low we areoblged lobuy .la large xjuajitttJ Consequently have the largest and moat varied stock to select from," --.-.- . W .T, ... -. .. ..... . .... ... . .1 CaU and examine Jor -yonrselves and be oon- - - ...... . - -a - . - : , . vmeed. A; iATIDf.s ooaatf Merchant Tailor and Clothier,. a- . .-. - .' , t. r: ' - '' ' WE HiVB BSCETVED? bntECT iraOM" TEE , ' . WEST, A CAR LOAD OF ' Dressed Beef & Mutton. ' IN FIRST CLASS CONDrrlON, t ;" which we oiler for sale, both,; AfrHOliBSAlK 3v't . .-.-i -S AND BETA.IL. ' We have fitted up a Stan, in the lower end of the FRONT STREET MARKET HOUSE, which is in charge of Mr'TH. JOHNSON, for the pur pose of retailing, and we respectfully invite the public to examine what .; we' -have . for ' sale. Choice.' Cuts of Beef 12Jc per pound; Mutton 12e. ... oo27tf - WM. E. WORTH & CO. ; Overcoats Yesterday. ViOME AND BEE THEM. ; - . TWO COAt iTANDfl WANTED munsonV ' ' ' ;r r " r v Clothier, &o. oo 81 It The Largest and Best SSOBTMENT IN THE CITY OF SZELET'S CELEBRATED TRUSSES at Greatly Reduced Price.'. . , : W. 8. BRIGGS A CO 66 81 tf - . 1178. Front St. : V Just Beceived LARGS - SUPPLY OF MUSIC FOLIOS, Vocal and Instrumental,1 such "as American Piano Music Collection, something entirely new. - Folio of Mnsio Biion Collection. Duet Album. the Piano Souvenir," an- elegant collection of J popular Musio ror iano or seed organ. . Parlor Organ Folio Student's Songs, Song Folio. Piano Instructors, Clark's BoUar Instmc tor, Beelock's Analytical Method W. F. Ludd's Natlanal .School, Richardson New Method, to., etc.- - -i - Organ Instructors Tb.oa. A'Becket's Modern Gems, W. Audden's New Organ School. Winner's Cabinet and Organ Tutor, eto , etc.. Guitar aed Banjo Instructor?, etc., etc., at . HEINSBERGiCR'S oc81tf . Live Book and Musie Stores. Hew Stove House. HAVE ADDED A FULL LINE OF COOK , ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING sjid GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre pared to give "Very Xow " Figures oh our NEW. 500DS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notlae.' Plumbers and Gas-Sitters'. Sup plies always on hand. Try us.; B. H. GRANT & CO., 410 N. Front St. oc29tf WILMINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY. : PROP. FHANI WRIGHT Is organizing the above Society, which wQl hold its fiist Kehearsal in St. James' Sunday; School Boom on Monday. November 2dPat 8 P. m. The object of. the Society is to rehearse and perform Cantatas, Glees and Choruses. Ladies and Gen tlemen would have a splendid opportunity to ac quire a thorough knowledge of Musio by joining the above. Members are entitled to attend a se ries of Lectures on the Rudiments of Musio and Elementary Slndne. which Prat. Wrio-ht intends T-fciving on Wednesday at 8 P.M. Membership fee i.ou per nroauk in advance. He is also getting up'a Singing Class for young Ladies between the ages of 12 and 17 years, to enable them to lean Singing at an early age.- Admission 75 cents per month. Private lessons given in Piano and Or gan Playing, Harmonyana Pinging, - . . i Address F. WRIGHT, 808 S. 4th 8U or Heinsbereer s Music - Store. oo844t sat snn wed sat . . . nac .. Hew Fall EKlliiiei JT RSASONABLERICES, . - -1 . . At MS. EATS a WINES', 119 North 2d Street, -next Post Office. . co 28 3m Copartnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT THE X entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN it SMITH, consisting of BHD? CHANDLERY AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the busi ness, and beg a continuance of the same liberal patronage that has been extended to the former nrm. , Bespectruuy, ,OC4tf . BUB JBE St DOSCHEB. Grates; GALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN THE way of GRATES, from the cheapest to those little higher in price;-. We are selling STOVES, both Heating and Cooking, right along. The rar est that ever stood on four feet. All kinds of Job Work done well and in good time; no exorbitant charges. - P j W. H. ALDERMAN St CO., - cotttL: : 'i.iV 25 Market Street. 5Ks. Jl rEumsden , TTAS BBTUBNED FfiOMTHBNOETH ' WITH ainu une or wlltXJUi AULiiarukni. iautou Invited to catt. OO 25 lw Weather Strips, &c. ; TEATHEK ' STBJPff OF THE BEST MAKE, . - Andirons. . -1" Brass Head Shovel and Tengs,-. , - - - r AU for sale low by- : ".' '. - . . i oo 88 tf .- - vJs-GEO. A. FECBV i ' " 'Il -v Oh-v - V'- . KATC3C ADVEIiTtai? , One Square Oae Bay,....; " ( - " -r Two Days,. . r ...- i r - 2 'v;TThjeeDaya,...it...i 2 j If-: iJ?wr-.-' t .- Five Dayst.....i..,,..(. ; s - ' 221ki-" -. ' ( .. :- Three Weeks,. ........,--. i . One Month, ..0-i.J3 ' ' ' Z" T0 Months,.... 13 t ;- Tnree Months,. j............ S4 J " T Six Months,... ..-.4i.43 c '.' One Yeac.V4.v ... .... o c V. S3rCoJtttraot hAwrVatanatB t&kas at proper kaatery low rates, "n - . --Tea Base solid Nonpareil type maxe'oae squr t NEW ADWRTISKMENTS. i r " v- Fall and Winter Gbod, -AT- . f.T. KATZ'C. 116 Ilarket St. An; Entirely Hew Stock Silks Rhadanu. Ottomans Tclvcts.Caslmicreii. Trlcols. sr? V.-v-W . - . v .:. . -.-t-'. - S.U.-i.''"--' JLadf ea Caotliy.IIeiuiettaa, Flannels, &c, &c. : White: Goods; L.aces, Edgings. Furs, CHovtfs, Corsetr, Men and Boys' Wear, Hosiery, Housekeeping Ooods, Domestics, Notions, Ac, Ac, j AT PRICES' LOWES THAN THEY HAYS BEEN KNOWN FOB YEARS.- ' , Terms Positively asli.- I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS, THE LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL J-A8K.IS TBS SAME TREATMENT : --y V- Cash! Cash! Casti-JV And assure you at the same lime, mv kind cat- - v. ' ...... ' 1 f , ronsl that I propose to maintain In the future the - - '' ' - reputation gained in the past, of having - The Best, the Cheapest; AND Host Comjlete Assortment of fes To be found outride of New 1 ork. . . . - .. . - - Call and be convinced at - . " H. EL EATZ'tr:- - -'.- j seSOtf 116 XEABKBT 8T Some Bepairs. ; 7 "YB-ABE MAKING SOME REPATBS TO OUB' Store, but we continue to serve our patrons and " friends, and every day show ' - ' Z Tie Flaest line of Boots M Sloes ;; For lAdtespents. Misser and Children's v wear to.be found m the State-vi. . We solicit you to call on us." r . Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. O0 25U .' , -.. -- iXarked Sown.: A GOOD OPPPSTUNTTY FOB BUYERS WILL f be found In the low prices I am now offering'" all kinds of Table Goods. - i . L . . . e . - . . Pure Linen Table Damask at 5 cents per yartfr-; ; - Pure Linen Table Damask- Mo, worth 75c K V Pure Linen Table Dam ask 69c, worth Me. Pure I inen Cram Double Damask 89c, worth -1 -$1 CO. - . . s - K - Pure Linen White Table Damask $1 CO. wortb - Pure linen White Double Damask Jl 19, worth - $160..- :iv-: ... , ;r...f I' and H Table Napkins and Doyjles in proper- v - Xlon. - i - j -y Our stock of Cassimerea is being' rapkflr r- duoed. Boys Suits made to order at a saving or 25 ptoent. on Clothiers', prices. v - ?s oe tf ' ; ..; r-, r JNa JT. HEDBICK... Boots, Shoes and Hats,;! TN GREAT VARIBTIE?, jl - AND LOW PRICES,- j r . .At; A. BkBJSS'S, 4 " Nos. 108 St 110 Market Street. " oo tS tf Geo; WvPrice, .Ir.. Auctioneer and CommiMlon2IercIiant OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS. Zl 5 MARKET STREET, where special, attention wUl be - given the sale of Goods, Wares, - Merchandise, ; ; &o., on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT attention to business, and' QUICK returns of sales. - , - mtlOtf. L Almost Forgotten. ; JTISTOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF? but at n. C. PREMPEBTS, ' Nor 7 8outh i Front .1 street, ean certainly be found the best Shaves, Hair Cuts, Ac., fcc in the City of Wilmington. A, . More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be in such abundance. -So give him a call. - oc tf i Kidder's Digestylin, K XDDSR'S WINS OF THE HYPOPHOSPETTZS 1, of Lime and Soda, B. B.3., 8. S. &, Cuticura,n- dian Tea, Household Ammonia. Salvation OIL - -Sweet- Gum. and Mullein. Personal attention given to the oompotibding of Prescriptions. . -v . 4 a. ha rt nut. Druggist and Seedsman, -New Market. Wilmington, N.C. O025tf The Demand FBOUR HEATING 8TOVE8 IS CTCBKAS " TNG DAILY. - Call and select one before out stock is broken. Now Ss your time. Prices very low down. The UMIVXBSAL FARMER, tbe best - , . Cooking Stove m the market, stands on its own "j, merits, -r Library and Stand Lamps cheap at . - - : ?ASXEB TAYLOR'S,' . X- -. - oo85tf , r SS&onthFrontSt,, . i: Ie it 1 . - i - 1 - !' t lb r Ml' i - - 'ft . r5?I I. i; if If n ; 1 v 4i I ' 1 ,. I .3 " 4 i-. - s' HI - fc : . ' , X . , -'.j . t" :4 1 1 i ,1 : V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1885, edition 1
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