Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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- i tb bat re lle-irtn.- be ins md net i be The Morning Star. By WILLIAM BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAYgXCgPT MONDAYS. " BATK8 O STTBSOItlPTIOH, ES ADYAJTOT. - One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid... . . - 0 six Months, ? ., 1 25 Three Months " -1 m 4. , m Two Months, ; . '. :ln . - rtriS city' Subscribers; dellvei"teaiy part if the Citv iFiitmh Cxhts per week. Our city Asento are wtffiorlsed to collect for more than three jnonths in advanoe. v Entered at the Poat Offioe at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fob thk Supbemb Coubt. . W. N.'H. SMITH, . THOS. S. ASHE, - .. A. S. ME SHIMON. For Congress ih Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND, - Of Robeson. , s - Fob Judos Sttpebiob Cottrt Sixth District, . , . EDWIN T. BOYKIN, Of Sampson.! Fon Solicitor, f ' OLIVER H. ALLEN, - -Of Duplin. Stat g Ticket for Supebior Court Jtroaxs : : 3d District H. G. CONNOR. - , 4th ". WALTER CLARK. . t 6th " KDWIN T. BOYKEN- '. Sth - W.J. MONTGOMERY. 10th ' " ' -ALPHONSO C AVERY. 12th " JAMES H.1TERRTMON. OUTLINES. ' A delegation from Winchester, Va.t has gone to New Hampshire to attend the cele bi ation of a " veterans' association. -More' slight shocks of earthquake have oc curred in,Charleston ; they caused no alarm i the Relief Committee have issued over a thousand forms of application for assist ance in rebuilding s or repairing houses. - - Thirty-seven, thousand persona have died in Japan from Cholera; in Corea the epidemic is still raging; in Stoul, in July, 48,000 died oat of a population of 250,000. -. Knights of Labor tried at St. Louis, Mo., for conspiracy during the late, rail road strike, were: acquitted. - Atten tion is directed in Charleston, S. C , to the - character of the mortar used there in re building, consisting largely of yellow sand, and it is said the City Council will proba bly take action on the subject. One of the largest coal" mines in Missouri, after being idle over fire months, is to be .worked on the cooperative plan; the; miners to pay a royalty of one t C3Dt per bushel. j Toe miners' and min? laborers association of the J. S, a branch of the Knights of Labor, are in session at Indianapolis, Ind. Dampsy Loftin killed John Wyatt at a funeral in Marshall county, Ky. - " Cholera returns from. Italy i show .65 new cases and 25 deaths since last reports. Nineteen persons were killed in a railroad accident at Silver Creek, N. Y. A saw . mill 'at Chippewa Falls,. Minnr was' struck by lightcins ;and. destroyed; loss; 4250,000, A large rock rolled down the side of a mountain in Jackson county, W. Va.,' and demolished a dwelling and barns; four persons were fatally, injured.' - - New York markets: Money 4G per cent; cotton a cady. at 9 5 -169c; wheats No. 2 red 85Jc; southern .flour quiet and steady; corn, No. 2, 4949is at elevator; rflsin quiet at $1 00$1 07J; spirits turpen tine firm at 36c. ' ' - flog cholera . is alarmingly exten Bive in Indiana. Mr. Beecher has had a financial failure in his lecturing tour in Eng land. - The Tory - Qaeen, , it . isy feared, wishes to put a' finger in the Bul garian pie. , - ; ;. The Navy' Department- will offer $15,000 to be paid for each of the best designs for the new war ships. It begins to look as if Miss Rose Cleveland would not bo a great suc cess as editor of a small literary1 monthly. - ." .. - ' - - There is now said to be a big In dian steal on hand. Too many ra tions by thousands are being issued to the "Noble Red Man." ' ' - ' " Jay Gould's son George married an actress by the name of Edith Kingdon. She is said to be pretty and was born in Brooklyn. ? Mrs. Mary Livermore is preparing a reply to "OaidaV bristling- and, brilliant anti-woman'u suffrage paper in the North American Review. Brady, the noted star-router, is preparing to tell a listening country what he knows about' stealing States in times of election. -.Harry - op the. cakes. , " . We are pained to say that the Sedgwick question is ; still ; an open one, and the newspapers are still dia--cussing Did he or did he not get drank? The villaee of Onancock, Va.. badly wrecked by a cyclone on Su day night; The steeple of the Me thodist Church, bell. and all, went by the board. ' '' " ., Charlestonhas Jyideiye4ct230VOOO, and will need $1,0.00,000 for the re lief of . the sufferers alone. It will take nearly $0,000,000 to repair the damage done. - - The New York Star, an Adminis tration organ of decided ability, ap pears is an eight-page paper as the result of a successful' experiment of one year. It'is a decidedly good pa per as we can bear witness, - " .1 iuLii VOL. XXXVni.-NO. According to Speaker Carlisle the Democrats .saved $17,000,000 be tween 30th June, 1885, and. 30th June, 1886. " They will also ave, he thinks, $6,500,000 in the current fis cal year, which is their second . in power. He thinks the revenues will exceed the expenditures by $35,000, 000, and if so the Treasury estimate of a deficiency 'was a very singular blunder. " " ' A brave engineer, George E. Bald win, met bis death at his post in Massachusetts. He saved his train but lost his own life, j Some scoun drel broke a switch lock and opened the switch by which an excursion tram ran into a lot of freight oars. Baldwin cduld have saved himself but preferred to save others. Hoaor to the memory of such a hero. He ought to have a monument. The papers, North and South, are saying very , handsome things, and very deserving things, of .Captain Dawson, editor of Charleston News and Courier. He showed himself a hero. All honor to him and his faithful and effective 'Staff and the brave and enduring Typos that stood by him. The Neios and Courier has done a noble work for Charleston. We overlooked two generous con tributions from Baltimore. Mr. A.' S. Abell, owner of the Sun newspa per, sent a check for $1,000, and Mr. Robert Garrett, the railroad million aire, sent a check tor $ 3,000. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, of the World, is an other liberal contributor to the Charleston sufferers. He also save $1,000.;!, ;i: v'-jSQ 't.i-:. I The outrages in Ireland continue i Some: women beat a bailiff ; badly Some moonlight raids were made right under the nose of iGen. Buller. They- broke into houses. ' James Greene, occupying .a farm from which a tenant had been evicted, was shot and dangerously wounded. He will probably die. - : " 1 Great as Carlyle wasjt is now cer-. tain that the people of his native Eo elefechan had no appreciation what ever of his rare genius and splendid works. A prophet is not without honor save in his own neighborhood or community. It was so in the Mas ter's day and it is often so now. John S. Wise is hot satisfied. He has written a : letter in which he urges the nomination of a Republi can in the Richmond (Va.) District.-1 He will not be a candidate himself but names ex-Judge . Waddill, of Henrico.- . . " '-' -Messrs. Baughman Brothers have sued the Richmond Typographical Union for trespass, .fixing damages at $30,000. -They were interfered with in their printing an attempt to boycott. This occurred last Spring. Spirits TTirpentine. - Gen. Cox is in Washington; . S. J. Pemberton has been nomi nated for the fttate Senate from : the 28th Senatorial district composed of Cabarrus and Stanly. . '. " : " '-: . '- Rev. V.- Sherrill writes to the Golds boro Advance that in his meetings recently 181 ' perrons certainly : professed while probably the actual number is 200.-? : Gov. Holden has some verses on Bishop Marvin in the Goldsboro Methodist Advance, which is oy tne way a very neat and attractive paper under the new man agement.' a j 5 . - K- '. i Mn" George . Pearson, of Wilkes county,' was thrown " from his wagon; had a rib broken, and; was terribly bruised about the head, asjwe learn from the Winston DaHy. n . : ; '.'.'.' ; . It is rumored the Durham He carder says, that there will be a called meet-: ing of the disgruntled citizens of Durham county, to meet ih Durham Saturday week.: This is called the fourth party. CoLTF. M. Parker, deputy rev enue collector for Halifax, Northampton and Hertford counties, has been changed to Halifax, : Bertie and Martin counties, while Halifax and Bertie will be in charge of W. W Lou. -j. : -f North. 'Carolina 4 has sent over' $100,000 to Charleston; Eacchanqe. - A big : error that." The 'total received' at Charleston ia lees than double' that sum. ; Perhaps North Carolina has sent $20,000. : STAB.l .-: : . - ' - . 1 :, Xaihim Recorder: A most re markable revival 'is in progress at the Christian Chureiiln.iMorrisviUe. Wayne; county. - Tobacco; as fat as we have heard, is curing well. -The crop, from present indications, will be bright but lisht an weight. 1 - y 1 V - - Greensboro Workman; Mrv Hen derson Cohen, who; resided ' near Pleasant Garden, died suddenly at 12 o'clock yester day as the result of a recent severe stroke of paralysis. ;It was his brother who met his death quite recently while walking on the railroad .track just beyond Pleasant Garden. s' - - - " - ' j u - Raleigh Chronicle.' Charlotte is to have ' another paper the - Craftsman : devoted chiefly., to i the interests of the Knights of Labor in the Carolina. The daily paper at Reidsville will appear Octo 152. WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTl 17, 1886. ber 1st, and will be published by Messrs . A. Cullum, of Greensboro, and J. B. Burfe of iReidsyille.-g'i' 'r$'-v &-;f. J , ' Elizabeth , City 'afcon.'T Ru mors as to Maj. Latham's probable oppo nent are contradictory. Some say Judge Pool, of this county, others say Barrett of "Washington and still others think that there will be no opponent and Latham will have a complete walkover. We are inclined to think that JudgePool will be the manv: New Bern Journal' v A colored boy near New Bern was bitten a few days ago by a rattlesnake, and as medical aid was out of reach the boy must have surely died but for the thoughtfulness of his com panions. They dug a hole, in the ground and placed both legs in it up to near the hips and packed the mud securely around him. The poison ; was entirely extracted and the boy is now about well. . - : Goldsboro -Argus: It is ex pected that the break and wash-out in the Raleigh road bed near Clayton, which has been causing so much delay on that road for the past several days, will be completely repaired to-day. The present term of the Superior Court, that is now going on in this city, is . about the dullest we . have ever seen thus far, both for lawyers and spectators. T - . r . ; Lenoir Topic: Last Tuesday Mr. C. B. Howell got up a petition asking for aid for the Charleston sufferers, ' and in a few hours he had collected $40 for this laudable purpose, The Topic' cir-r culation is now 1,840. .Of course a. good many- of these are campaign subscribers, but its home-spun, . everyday subscription list is not to be sneezed at, 'being about - "Asheville Citizen ';' f Our" old friend, Mr.. G. N. Hawkins, met with a painful accident yesterday. While at work on a building a piece of timber fell upon him. striking him on the left side of . his head and cutting his scalp straight' across from rear to front, 1 lay ine the 1 scalp over upon his left ear. Yancey correspon dent: ''We have travelled extensively over i an cey county in the last few weeks, and have not found a single fiopdoodle in the county. The Democrats are solid for Thos. D. Johnson for Congress, and the Republi cans generally are for John G. Heap. The Majah' will be found wanting Jn xancey. Concord Register :TAm&h&t Gold HiH, who was 700 feet down in the mine, says that he did not feel the earth quake. : A squad 400 feet down said there was a terrible racket where they were, and they called to be drawn up. After they were drawn up the man at the bottom was called to come to the surface, as there was an earthquake prevailing and the mine was about to cave in. . The man from the lower regions replied, "Go to h 1; there's no earthquake down here. .If you like earth quakes, stay up there, but I don't want 16 get acquainted with anything of the sort. ; Raleigh JSTews- Observer: Last evening the 'Two Tramps Abroad," Mr, E. Q. Harrell and Dr. W. A, I Lodge, re turned after a tour- in Scotland and Eng land and a flying trip to France. They are both exceedingly well. Their return trip was a rough one For four days there was a dreadful . gale and the vessel was half seas under two-thirds of the time. ; Thus far $1,050 has been privately contrib uted by the citizens here to the Charleston relief fund. The Masons, Odd Fellows; Knights of Pythias and other J orders have made separate contributions.! - Mr, Omega Foster, who is certainly an enter prising man, will establish a cotton com press here, and has now gone " North to purchase the machinery. The Cotton Ex change has officially endorsed the plan. Wm. Durrell, formerly of company K., 4th N. C. Infantry, C. B. A., died in Chicago Aug. 4th last. He left a wife and three children . He served his cause hon orably and lost ad arm in battle at Spott sylvania Court House, May 12th. - A letter from Oxford says that the tobacco crop does not seem to be so promising as it was a few weeks back. A good deal has been cured, and, although the color gene rally is pretty good, the tobacco is unusu ally short and small, and is probably light er than It was thought it would be. ; :. -f niiw AltVRU-riMjttncrv r r MtJNSON To mothers . I Hetjssbebgex School ' books. -: Uif. ow Va. Medical departmenL' H. & L. Co. Postponed meeting!, C. M. Harbts Chariot and Manhatta. . - CoixiXB & Co. Auction sales to-day. Leal 1MU. - Cotton receipts yesterday! were .47 bales. . - . -; ;-.! Slightly cooler weather is indi cated for to-day. - ' The autumnal J equinox occurs on the 22d hist., at 10 o'clock in the even ing.- -y.' ""y-;:l;':;" H Work upon the new jail has been suspended, awaiting the arrival of some of the iron-work. t , ' " . Some persons say that a smart shock of earthquake was felt .here about eleven o'clock Wednesday night. 1 To-day is "the , laBt day upon which suits can be entered, for t lie. ap proaching term of the Superior Court. ; 1 A civil engineer says there i is no sand in or . around Wilmington, that he has seen, that is fit for building purposes. Mesrs. Worth & Wortn are moving .into their new and commodious building, corner ' of Mulberry aid Nutt; streets. . " . ,jy:';.-; - Mr. R C: Orrell is making pre parations to put up a building to be used as a livery stable on the northwest corner of -Third and Princess streets. . y ; j y y -; yThe steamer Louise will run a ddly scheiule between Wilmington and Smith ville for the accommodation ofper-j sons attending , Brunswick - Court next week; leaving her wharf at 9 a. m.t au'd re-' turning the same day. ': - f, 1 : Summer c. weather bas , not all gone ' yet. f The." temperature , y ester aay would have done credi t to July. De Voe, the Hackensack weather; prophet,' predicts warm weather all through September the. 24th' and 25th. the hottest days when the mercury will crowd : 100 degrees in the ihade .'- - ' ' " r ' ' , .y:.:.--W, THE BICE CBOP.y . Planter Boty Htrreitlog-A Good Yield ot Excellent Qualltr Promised. ' Rice planters are busy harvesting their crop, for which tho weather; so far has been favorable. ' Despite the heavy rains in the early-part of the season the summer on the whole was a "propitious one for rice planters,'' and the" general outlook now is for a good crop and of fine quality, ' in the Cape Fear section.y - T "' y ' ; The. crop in South Carolina is also in good condition. - It is later than usual, and is not such a heavy crop as was harvested Jast year. t - - - The Louisiana rice crop is reported re markably good in condition also, and the estimated harvest is put down at 800,000 sacks of rough riceif not more. . The re ceipts at New Orleans the past season com prised 889,212 sacks of rough and 57,923 barrels of clean rice.; The amount of the new crop received thus far this year com prises 112.807 sacks of rough and 8,127 bbls of clean.The market for Louisiana rjee opened one cent lower than it did last year. Northern dealers say the difficulty now among rice men is to get a Bupply of infe rior rice. . It is all good. Some dealers have determined to put old rice forward as a cheap grade and use the newt for prime. An interesting' subject to Southern rice growers is the foreign . rice trade. Ground foreign, by the well known tariff inequali ty, is permitted to be entered af a twenty per cent, duty, while the same thing whole is dutiable at nearly one hundred per cent, ThUrice is ground in Liverpool, England, and has a good sale "Among certain in dustries it is almost indispensable. Owing to the amount of starch contained in it, ba kers buy a poorer class of flour, and by mixing it with this rice, in certain propor tions, they may raise the quality of the flour to that of the finer flours. It is also used by the manufacturers of yeast pow ders. Brewers use some grades of this rice,7 It is more effective than either corn, wheat or potato starch, because it is pure rice, simply ground up," and the others are treat ed to numerous chemical processes. Con siderable effectiveness is lost in these by the process of fermentation. The powder ed rice is very popular among confectioners also, who use it as a body for their product, and for sizing it has a large use among bleacheries, cotton mills and print works, and is becoming a distinct branch of the trade. - -"''-' ' Robeson County Democrat. - The County Democratic Convention that assembled at Lumberton on the 15th insL, wai the largest since the war: The fol lowing ticket was nominated: . Representatives H. McMillan, .D. C. Regon. ;. . ' " :- 1 Clerk O.B.Townsend'- ' " ; Sheriff F.J. Floyd.; Treasurer W. W. McDiarmid, y Register S. W. Bennett. : , -. ' Coroner Dr. J. D. McMillan. ! Surveyor J. M. Buie. j , ; . All of the old county officers were re nominated. . : Another Ranaway. . ,j A sointed horse ridden by a small white boy, got frightened at wheelbarrow stand ing in the middle of the street hear the cor ner of Second and Nun ; yesterday after noon, and dashed off at' break-neck speed. The boy managed to cling to his steed until the corner of Second and Church was reached, where the horse threw his ride! and dashed up Church street. No bones were broken. ' v.-.'---. : . :-'- " ""'. ' " ' Before JnaUee BIlUls. 1 John Bright, a colored' ioaan who drives an ice cart, was arrested yesterday on com plaint of his wife, Mary. Jane Bright, and was required to give bond in the sum of fifty dollars to keep the peace until the first day of December. . Bright was also charged with beating his wife, and in this case, un-? der a warrant tgt assault and battery, judg ment was suspended upon' the payment .of costs. - -:' ; : ' " ; r-;i::j Billiard Tournament. 1 The Carolina Club propose holding a billiard tournament shortly, at their rooms on Norths Front" street,-' and at which a pleasant time ia anticipated by the members' and their friends. The Club have recently had improvements made in their billiard room, and the tables fitted with new watch spring cushions and - covers and new sets of ivory balls, y y y : -. v" - H1TEK AND ISA R 1 NB. Swedish barque Oustafa, . Matison, hence, arrived at Riga, Russia, Sept, 9th. y Br, barque George Davis Pitt, sailed; from Liverpool September 13th for this port. Ger. barque 80U deo Gloria, Meyer, from Stettin for this port, passed Elsinore Sept'10, -;; "y- ; Br. barquentine Farthenia arrived in below and anchored at the 'quarantine sla- tionj yesterday'X " 'yl' y !-Kl5 t The administration of the Bureau Veritas has juBt puhlished. the , following list of maritime disasters .reported -during the month of July, 1885, concerning all flagsry Sailing yessels reported American, 3 Austrian. 18 British," 2 Dan ish 5 French, 1 German -1 Greek, 2 Ital ian, 4 Norwegian,- 2 Swedish : Tptel 51 In this number are included 9 ' vessels re potted missing. r Steamers reported; lost- 6 British, 1 Norwegian, 1 Spanish! v To tal, 8. Causes of losses Sailing vessels Stranding, , 27; cbllislon. 1 jr fire, 2; foun- dered, 4; abandoned, 2; condemned, 6 missing. 9. 1 Total,-!, Steamers Strand ing, 4;-collisIon, l;.firei 2; foundered,? Total, a - " 1 X rrn War Department TJ. S Signal Servlct , y t r 17. S. Army. r .': ;.: ':; ' Division of .Telegrams and Reports for the isenent oi commerce ana Agnculture, - COTTON-BEtT BTJXIETINyy - The following ' tabled shows the averase maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall at the ' dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation? and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district.- Observations taken; daily at 6 P. M., 75th meridian time. . ... , "' - j-' September 16, 1886V-6 P.M. V ;'-V. Districts. . g ' j ' AVKBAOB - :: "S Max. I Min. TRam; 00 Temp.Temp.t Fall. 11 : 88 ' 71 ,.01 8 89 70 .- 12 89 72 v 12 92 73 .05 11 88 70 .15 . 8 92 69 .00 9 91 67 .00 .12 1 90 70 .00 21 87 73 .00 -5 89 . 69 ' 02 ' 16 88 71 . .10 19 , 85 69. .07 Wilmington Charleston, j i.. Augusta..!..;:. Savannah'...... Atlanta . ...... Montgomery . . Mobile i.'., ...'. New Orleans . . Galveston.... . Vicksburg. ; . '. . Little Rock.... Memphis.!.... Weatlaer Indication. The following are the indications for to-4 day i 1 .v; 1 V vy y ; yi. z -;' . - :; For North Carolina, South- Carolina, and Georgia, fair weather, slightly cooler, easterly winds, shifting to southerly. ! BIAJr.9IeGI.AnnT) APPOINTMENTS Burgawj Sept. 22d, (barbecue).5 : Rockfish, Sept, 24th. - i t Fayetteville, Sept. -24th, at night, Little River Academy,-Sept. 25th. (bar becue), r f- - :;ri v -i ; ry; Khodes' Mills, Sept. 27th. y Turlington P. O.. SeDt. 28thr Rradley's Store, Sept. 29th.. '" Lillington, Sept. 80th. "' " ; ' j Beaman's X Roads, Oct. 1st. : ! ! Lisbon, Oct. 2d. ; ; - ; l ; , . '; Carthage, Moore county, Oct. 4th. Carter's Mills, Moore county, OcU 5th. j i Newton Grove.' Sampson county. Oct.! 7th.; t '-'-yy- ;-zp 1 - ..:--: -ii Mt. Olive, Wayne county; Oct. 8th. l! Fremont, Wayne county, Oct. 9th. .- y ; Goldsboro, Wayne county. - Oct. 9th,at night.' ' , '.- r..-y - Seven Springs, Oct 11th, : y - Clinton, Sampson county; Oct. 12th. Warsaw, Uaplin county, Oct. 13tn. Hornegay's Bprings. Oct, ' I4tn. Duplin Roads, Oct. 15th 1 Snatchett. Oct, 16th. ; Kichlands, OcL 18th. Jacksonville, Oct. 19th. Pollards, Oct. 20th. Golden Place. Oct 21st." Sandy Run, Oct. 22d. Bannerman's Bridge, Oct; 23d. Bladenboro, Oct. 25th. Cypress Creek, Oct. 26th. Owensville, Oct. 27th: t y ? ! Centreville, Oct 28th. y ' - ' ; Pt. Caswell, Nov. 1st. at 11 o'clock'. Long Creek at 3 o'clock, Rocky Point at night. ! : Quarterly steering. . . Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Stmthvule, September 18 and 19. Cokesbury circuit, at McNatts Septem ber 25 and 26 ' -" yi -V - ' j Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabethtown, Sep tember 29 andSO. , - . h : : i - i Bladen circuit, at , Antioch, October 2 and 3. '- '' ' r ' r - i Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, October 9 and 10. it.- j Waccamaw circuit, at Bethel, October 12and 18. .,h ..:-?. !- - - j .; '-j Carver's Creek circuit, at Shilob, October 16 and 17. ' - I ! Magnolia circuit; at Providence, October 20 and 21. S : v , '' ' Clinton circuit,at Magees.Oct. 23 and 24. Duplin circuit, at Friendship,- October 26 and 27. f i Topsail circuit, at Scott's Hill, October SO and 31. - , - - , ' - i -:-. Wilmington, at the Temple of IsraeL November?. i ' i" i,.:. j Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and 14.'.- y7-"' r- "' 'tr i'-i Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem ber 20 and 21. . U i i i Paul J. Cabsawav, : t Presiding Elder. If you wish a good article of Pi.ua To bacco, ask your dealer tor old kip. ' MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING: SYEUP. Esv. Stxyawttb Cobb thos writes in the Boston Chris tian Frtanan .We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to infants. - But of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed,-' by giving an infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Host parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth- its value is incalculable. ---we have frequent lftird mother aav that thev would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had. finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever.. . Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a bottle.'--'. .; '.-.;, '. : - DIED,'. ,. .-. ... QUSLCH. On 13th inst., of malarial dysente ry, vr LLinaJbu rnAriwo, youngesc cnuu ui a. b. and Maria Oueloh. teed 2 vean. - .; .. On lth Inst, of the same dread disease; THEODORE, third son of J. B. and Maria Qaelon, agea i(i years. - ,- -.-..--' In all three beloved children. ' ' ' '. NEW ADYERTISEMENTS: Auction Sales To-Day rwo Bsam at o o'clock a . 2i. -tH-'l' a . H50 bbla Floury y 10 boxes Tobaoco, " v s Cooking Stoves, , S hhda Mockery, . "selSlt . , : - y 5 bbls Molasses,- p ? SO pairs Shoes.; ' : y:CIJJSBACa Heml)6rs Hook & ladder Co. THE CALLED MEETING OP THE COMPANY '" - ' -.. Sr:,-4' ':-.- -J4. ' for To-Night will: be postponed, on account of opening of the Opera House, until Monday, Sept 20th, at 8 P.M. se 17 It To nothers. rpHK PECT7LIARITY AND DESIRABILITY OF - A OM CLOTHINQ FOR CHXLDRKN, lies In - the fact, that independent of its SUPERIOR quality, it has the PATENT WAlSTBAND.saving thereby the sewing on oi Battons. ;- sold omy Dy ' ,: . y . .- ,uy -i- MTJNSON, " . se 17 It I' Clothier and Merchant Tailor. y '4.:; CNI VERSITY OF VinCINIA, ; Iledical Department, Session bettns Oct t. and continues nine months. Thorough courses in Anatomy,' Physiology. Che mistry, jteaicine, Durgery, Jnatena meaioa ana Theranentics. Obstetrics. Medical Jurisprudence. Pharmacy, Medical Chemistry.- Total expenses for entire session, $307.- Students may apply for X. D. degree at theend of any session. For cat alogues, address Fbot, CHAS. 8. YEN ABLE, -i- . - Chairman of the Faculty. . P. O. University of Va.KVa.?t-fr tn- se 17 t A TTT) : Ji JrkM,. WHOLE NOi- 6237 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O P E R A H a U S E. Friday ana Satnrflay. Septemjjfir m Will positively appear EDWIN THOBNE, in his .. ..i . : . gceac Buccess, , , , THE BLACK FLAG-, As played by him in all the leading cities of the United States, supported by a POWERFUL DRA MATIC COMPANY. - Tfala Company carries its own'8cenery ' Admission URU&l nrines. Rnx tshMt. nnAM t. Helnsberger's Thursday morning. sel6 3t - Chariot and Hanhatta, JBST 8-CENT CIGAR. ON THE MARKET. " . 8oldonIyat ' - C. M. HARRIS se 17 tf . ' . ; Popular News and Cigar Store, i Biehter Harps. rpHE BEST PROFESSIONAL HASPS YOU CAN always buy at HEINSBERGER'S. " ' I Check Books, QN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE and BANK OF NEW HANOVER, tf bearer or to order. - y . For sale at HEINSBERGER'S. j -jVBTTJER COPYING PRESSES, all sizes, at se 17 tf HBINSBEBGBR'S. Renfing of Marlet Stalls Fisn stalls, - Stores. &c; - ' -V IN THK FORENOON OF THE 80TH,INST.,AT the hoar of 10 o'clock, at the Fifth Street Market House, at 11 o'clock at the Fourth Street Mar- ket House, and at 12 o'clock at the Front Street Market House, the Stalls, Stores and Spaces of the said Markets respectively, will be rented out at public auction, under direction of the Com mittee on Markets, nnon the terms reanired bv the Marset Regulations. ' Immediately thereaf ter tne Btaus in tne jrisn Market wm be rented. . - - - a. J. BONEY, . i Be 16 4t Review copy ' Chairman, j ANOTHER: SHOOK ! JOT ONE TO FRIGHTEN THE LADIES AND Babies, but one that will delight y ' ' - : All Lovers of Good Beef, Not to last for thirty seconds, bntj to last the sea- son through, right from 1 THE I0MTAIHS OF OUR STATE Come and see for yourselves, For seeing is believing, and it is going to terrify the Butchers that do not keep it. " ' Respectfully, i . , JOHN lli MELTON, . " STALLS 1 AND t, ' - se 16 3t -. Front St Market 1000 SHAKES A DAY! :y.'; : by our ' ' -: LIGHTNING SHAKER '"'' ' JUST ABRIYED. -- ' ' '- DROP IN AND SEE IT, A REAL NOVELTY, :-V AND GET A SHAKE. V ' E.WABBEN & SON, - EXCHANGE COENER. v' 5 sel6tf r r ... , . - r 1 Cape, Fear Academy JEOPBNS MONDAY, SEPT. 27TIL FULL Corns of Teachers. Puolls carefully Drenared fop business or College. - Please . enter sons at the opening, that they may lose none of the. Intro ductory lessons. See Catalogue in bookstore?. : W. CATLBTT, PrinoipaL" se!2 2w su wed fri - nao - Oysters ! Oysters ! OECOND WEEK OF THE SEASON. T , - NEW RIVER OYSTERS, AT THE STAR SALOON. y 7i ' GEOf. HERBEKT, Prop'r. 80 16 tf For Rent, Dwelling on Second street Between Chesnut and Mulberrv. for rent till Oc in tober, vssi. The nouse n suitable ior a 111! smau r amity ana is m nrst class repair. There is also a good cistern of water tF' Apply to w. JN. bowdjjw, ' C. C. B. R. Office. 86 4 ForEent, DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, nisi Rooms, Wharfs and Warehouses, v Apply to D. O' CONNOR. " - au23tf Real Estate Agent School Again. JJAENTS SHOULD BEGOT NOW TO PKE pare the children for the School days. First look to having them keep their feet dry and warm. We have the best SCHOOL SHOES In the State for Boys and Girls. Try a pair of our PEB. SO LAS TIP. You'll save money by it. . y Geo. R. French & Sons, '. x : ' P; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ': se 15 tf - . - . -r.-i" ' DONT BE '' AULRMED-THET WILL NOT sting you. Sixty Hives fine Italian Bees on consignment and for sale oheap. strained and Comb Honey. Another car fine Timothy Hay, Oats, C. Corn, Meal. Floor, Apples, Onions, But ter, Cheese, 4o. - - - -- , . - MARSHALL A MANNING,' j- - - - - Gen. Com. Merchants; '. . 24 North Water St, Wilmington, N. C. ' se 12 DAW tf - ?- - Powder, FFF G, JN KEGS, HALVES AND QUAETER KEGS. Rico Bird Powder, Blasting Powder, Shot and Caps. .Fixed Ammunition a specialty. " - ?v GILES MURCHISON, Tse 12 tf ' - 1C9 and 111 North Front St Drive Well Pumps. T IGHTNING BODS.- COOK STOVES, . - -y : " PUBS WHITE OIL. . ;,t PARKER & TAYLOR. e!2tf i iii v 1 1 - HATES 4? ADVILSTlIirat tl Off ? Two Days,. ... ...." -. 75 " " ' Three Days - f S3 t - FourDaTS.i...:..J,.. ? 00 Five Days,...,.w.... ...:..... M One Week,.,, .v.;.......-...-. J W ? Two Weeks,....,............-, BO Throe Weeks,.-...... r....,... . 2 - One Month,. ."W 00. Two- Months,.. 13 00;. Three Months,..... .........r M 00 ..... lx Months,,... 143 CO . . One Year........ i... t3 00 -I fSTContract Aflyertlsements taken at propor tionately low rates. 7 .-j. - . - ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- ;:NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIKC0LITT0I7 HOTEL, - W. T. MASSEY. oprietor, , s V Lincolnton, N. C - Location heaJthv. Mountain view from Ohfr- vatory fine, and mountain breezes dellahtfnl. -House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story L Piazza along, entire front added since last season. servants poiue ana attentive. , ( First class Liverv Stable, with eoaA VehlnlM connected, and prices moderate. -. : . - j iiacxs meet ail trains, and are free to guests.' Terms of Board Per da v. S3: ner week, tm- '' per monjh, $26. Special rates to families. Lincolnton is one of the healthiest towns in -Western North Carolina, and the change of oil- ' mate, together with our pure Free-stone, Alum, ' Sulphur and Iron Waters, which are furnished-, free to all guests, certainly tend to recuperate '' and improve the health of any invalid. . - This Hotel has been the favorite stopping place of all Eastern Carolinians, m&nv of whom va mn rerer 10 irom xne ouv or w nnnngton. - . For any further information address , . -, W. T. MASSEY. Proprietor. vy yy-.. Lincolnton Hotel. ' Lincolnton, . C. HBurton's Mineral Springs situated two and half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The nmnri. etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all of Its guests to Springs, every morning, free of charge, where they can buy the Burton water at 10 cents per gallon, or Maj. Burton will deliver the water 10 an guests at tiotei at is cents per gallon. . j ja go am. ... . -e- --.! -. For Sale, rpHE FINEST LOT OF- LADIES' AND GENTS Trunks, Bags and Satchels, ever offered in Wil mington, uur stocic 01 Harness and everything in the Carriage line complete. CaJJ and see for juumuyoa. .-,.' . ' , ... -'.- MSDOUGALIi & LOVE, : se 5 tf 114 North Front Street Copartnership ITotice.i rpHE INSURANCE BUSINESS HERETOFORE carried on nnder the firm names of DeRosset ib 1 Northrop and Northrop St Hodges, has been this aisaoivea. - . , .. - y - -DxROSSET & NORTHROP, - NORTHROP & HODGES. September 1st, 1886., t -, . -; fpHS UNDSRSIGNEB HAVE THIS DAY EN X tered into copartnership as General Insur ance Agents, unaer tne arm name 01 Horthrop, nuuges a xayior. . - - BAMUili WOKTHKOF, ' "L - . WILLIAM W.HODGES, r ' WALKER TAYLOR. Sept. 1, 1886. - Review copy. se 11 lw In Aid of Charleston. pHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NSW YORK has instructed its Agents all over the world to open Books of Subscription for the purpose of raising funds to alleviate the dis tressed condition of the inhabitants of Charles - - - . . . i ton, S. C. The undersigned will receive any sub- - - ' " - ' ' " . 1 scriptionfl.and they will be forwardedto Charles ton by the Compuiy, and be publicly acknow ledged tnrougn tne pressr ' 4 t , XL, a. wUiiiAKn, Agent, no 1 r - Oil -K? TTT Ci Special Notices of Sjecial Bargains in TPAT?.ivrg; NEAR DIRECT ROUTES BY RAIL TO NORTH- ' BRN CITIES FOB SALE. " An excellent Farm, consisting of 160 acres of ' land, 20 of which are in a good state of cultiva tion. This Farm is situated in a good community and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro-: gressive town and railroad.. A first class two story dwelling and various improvements make it an attractive place to live at - t- , Another irarm, 000 acres, ww cleared and un-v-der- cultivation, and has produoed one bale cot ton to the acre. Located within two miles of Wakulla Depot In Robeson county, on C. F. & Y. V. R.R. If desired, growing crop, farming uten sils and immediate possession. Terms easy, with one-third cash. Owner desires to sell only be cause he would devote his attention exclusively to his profession ot Medicine. - Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and in h!gh state of cultivation. Two miles from Shoe Heel. Fair buildings, and well situated in all respects. Terms cash and price reasonable. I Another Farm, 300 acres, 100 cleared, within two miles of Bin Sraores, on C. F. & Y. V. B. S. Cheap. Terms cash. - -t -Another Farm, 150 acres, good buildings and good farm, two miles from Rid 6 parses. Very desirable. Half cahk balance on interest for one year. - ' - A Corner Store. In the town of Shoe HeeL Val uable property and good stand. Terms easy. ) i 1 Apply to rCH.BLOCKSB'S neai jistate Agency, - 1y 25 DAWtf Shoe Heel, Heel, N.r. startling; Ypu Cannot Afford to. Ignore Them. ACTS! - The following article appears In a recent Issue off the New York Commercial Sulietin t " An expert ex- -amlnedfcnd reported upon a sampl.f Chicago refine -lard, the other day, which he sal Slid not contain aT ' ound of hogs'- fat, hat consist tallow, ereaaa cotton seen ou, ana oieoweanne." . - Is snob, a mixture cheap at any price 7 GASSARD'S a n ... BKAJTD ISPOltE.-;. JCVEKY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED.' r Try it and yon will use no other. - - C. CASSARD & SON, 1 ttSSIf B A LT I M 0 R E , M D Cnren ot the celebrated " Star Brand Hild Cored Hubs. 1 Jyii iy IST. H. SMITH, REAL; ESTATE! AGENT, y IPATETTEVIIXIX. C. . Correspondence solicited from parties wishing " buy or sell lands. Reliable attorneys enw ployed to Investigate titles, etc. . Refers to bns--mess men of FayettevlUe.r. V; . . . -Y, . - i, OFFICII AT SMITH'l DEPOT, -il Corner Munford and . Donaldson Bts., 'nnieroaFULLSTOCKiof ;". ' j-C- wv-t's'fiv -. . . " .. t - BEST ICE, COAL AMD WOOD . . v . ;v-----a-' - -yy , 3 Can be found at SLOWEST PRICKS. ! ? l"Look out for the sign, , "Ice, Coal, Wood,,r ScoT v. :. i.'AiA j t)Wtf . ;Eice:Bkds; - -fYTK ABB NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH A SPECIAL- POWDER for Planters, and at a SPSCIAL" PRICE, lower than has rer been Offered here. Shot Caps and Muskets J i . rs-r-fi'.-. WM. E. 8PBINGi3 & CXX, i .. - ' 19,21 23 Market Street, seiatf 1 Wilmington N.C- - r gfri-MP ... ? I - '-ii 1 . 1 ,1 i i -ii 1 'it 4 . T-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1886, edition 1
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