Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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T 4. V ti - iim;v nrnin nr. Star " -T ,;. PUBligHED BAllYylpT IIONDAYS. v?? SUBSCRIPTION, TJ AJDVAJTC. 'V Three Months " V : "1 2 ? Two Months, Vv Ui- ? oa One Month. ' ISO MORNING EDITION.' , : EB3ilCUATrC TIC1TET. ? t - r , . , , . , , Foa thi 8cFsnti Cottrt.. 7- TH0S.S. ASHE5" ': , A.S.MIBEI3ION.: .' ' 1 ' - FoftttoMGRsss'iH Sixth District,- i I ALFRED ' ROWLAND, . 1 V- t. J,, Of Robeson. " -- - Fob Jupsa Strrxaioa Cottbt Sixth Distkictv S EDWIN T BOYK2N, t " 1 . ,1 f Of Sampson ... ... . ' " t- PoSouciTOBi; ; ; r- ,.. OLIVER H. ALLEN, ; - - " Of Duplin. C - ... Stats Ticket fob SursBiOB Cottbt Juxiaza : ? ! 3dDistrlct-H.G.C0NJJ0R. -V. , 4th - - 1 WALTER CLARK. - . 6th : ; BDWIN Ti BOYKTN.A ; f - ..8th t' ) , W. J. MONTGOMERY. . 10th ' ALPHONSO C. AVERY, 12th i . JAMES H. MERRTMON. 1 1 OUTLINES. : 1 The KnSghU Templar in St. Louis devo ted yeelerdhy to. charity exercises f or4be benefit of Jhe Widowani Orphana'Ia". sonic Hon! i. . : looting at Belfaatu has . stopped. " - Arrests : of insargentr in Spain con nue. Communications rel ative to ih fisaery troubles are passing be tween the ;ovrrnments ptjEngland and the - United Sti es. . A.'ltiht earthquake . shock at S mmerville at 3 a. m. yesterday j no shocks I at Cbarlestoni I -4-The Be " publican Qonyention 'of Minnesota assem bled yesterday St. Paul., -The mill - troubles at Augusta, Ga., are unchanged. -The Republican State Convention. met m Raleisih and "nominated!' a fuli ticket for Supreme' add Siiperkr Court . Judges; it adopted a platform endorsia j the Blair bill and denouncing Democrats fof f ailare td .,- passit. U New Tokyiarketsi Money ;40 p r ceni; cotton steady at 99 9 ltc; whciit, ;lowf i Ifo. 2 red September 841 . 651c; fiouteia- jflpur dall;-' corn, lower: No. 2 September 4848f?i 'rosin dull at $1 00$l C71f8piriUvturpentine;.Britt A building association is said to be very much needed now in Charles ton. The New York Socialists - lr iuallj indofse the Chisago Anarchic devils. "" . ! Senator jCfolquiw , ajad Rev." Dr." Milborn arer lecturing in Nashville on Temperance.- .: - ' ' ' , The Duchess of Cambridge is about ninety and without crotchets qr stale jokes. .Happy old age! Is it not about time for the Nihil ists lo give the man of I blood another big scare ? lie needs it. ) While Charleston was talking of the "last of the tremors". here came an old fashioned sbake-np. .... " The colored people of Virginia, North Carolina, Mississippi and Ark ansas are all to hold fairs this fall. I A cyclone is said toi be developing' in the Westte Indies. j-VViggins pre- - dicta lively times about the'29th inst. . Mexico, Honduras j and Spain all had revolutions that played out quicker than the glory of Kicker in; North Carolina., :v:&-.r Many of the daily papers amase their readers with sensational reading on Sunday by publishing Taloaage's so called sermons. ' - v .Cashier , Gonld got - wrecked ; in. Wall Street where many a ship has jgone iiown among the1 breakers, some piratical and sbme other. If John Roach should get the con tracts Yor the new"naxy will we ever have a i war sbip ,,wi)rth the nme ? He is going toerbid&& r Tony Lnfon,a French man of color" living in New Orleai, .is;said to be worth a milliori of dtlllars aid "the - richest man, ofiis Vacid this coani try- f- r - "-:-kl ' Bob and Alf ' are Estill at it lif the latterthroat is aVIih Ten thou sand people heard them " at . Nash villeT It is the biggest canvass of -the age. The floral tributes to the rivals were immense.) The Charleston Jarid Churier lias just found but through the aid of the New York Journal of Commerce that many valuable rare, and costly, gems are - f ound in North Carolina. .' The papers of thii Stato have been . publishing such f actsor many years, but perhaps the Newt and 'Courier ' : does not take j ti n4e6 :lookl at such small fry in thel jpnthalistic waters. Then North Carolihafbad many, spe ci mens of her minerals at the Boston, Atlant?, New Orleans and - Ralejgh .Expositions; wherp. .' pey -attracted much attention an were greatly ad mired , r.. - VOL. XXXIX.-N0.1. ; f V A REW VOLUME. The Stab enters .to-day" upon its thtrty-ointh half-yearly volume. It is now nineteen years old. I To regret to learn from the Rich mond State that. Mr. Joel Chandler Harris; the famous -'Ujicle Remus," and of the staff of the Atlanta Con stitution, is in rather po.or health and has been forced to seek rest. He is a man of genius ' and has dQne some of the most characteristic and genu ine American work in literature that has been done thus far. The State says: - 'IThe writers or-this countrv are learning that a brief .rest is really a gain to them. The loss of a month'stime is compensated by the gain of six moaths' viporl for the dependence Of the brain hnon the bodv ia -daily'more- apparent. It would be inter esting to note in detail how some of tho- braui workers in this country spend their summer vacation v v Referring to Mr. Gladstone's last able speech,Mr. T. P. O'Connor says in his cable message r to ithe New York Star: : J. "There was great anxietyin'all parts of the House to hear his speech and iudee the effects of the Bavarian air upon his health.' tiis appearance was satisfactory. He was never in better .form; for a speech in his life. . His voice, manner and general bear ing were alike gratifying to his friends and admirers. Mr. Gladstone speech has given the government a hard nut" to craciu . ..r.t .. ... . His ; reoeption is . described by another correspondent as being an ovation both inside and "outside of the Parliament house. ' " - c Mr. Gladstone, in his : recent speech in the House of Commons, was interrupted- by Randolph Churchill with aflat denial. Whereupon his heels went flying over his head after this style: i'M-- -i- -v ' "Mr. Gladstone The noble ' Lord is bold in his assertion. I do not know whether there is any limit to that boldness, but I see no ground to recede from my statement. (Cheers)". Now that -was neat and to the poiot. ; '' v i- " General Apathy may defeat the Demo crats in North Carolina. There is no dan ger from 'Kurnels' and Majahs.' " Wil mington N. C.) Star, How about the lef tenants? Danville Register.. .-. , - They arc such very small potatoes in North Carolina only growing some; two or three in a ' hill that they do ; riot? enter: into- calculation! They, are merely supernumerary Rad ical assistants. .They are powerless. ;The Richmond 'State says of Miss Marion Booth: 4;-' ,;" ' " Al&s -Booth is one of the few, actresses who have never : lost, valuable . diamonds, and who has not been presented to the, Queen of England and .other crowned heads. The breath of Scandal has never touched her, and she depends solely on le gitimate methods for her success. She is a lady both on and off the stage." . . - She ought to be prized in an of stage scandals. ; . ' " Tho Atlanta 'Constitution is re sponsible for the statement that Rev. W. H. Harrison, -first Democratic chaplain of the' House since the war, preaiCtea six yewaago Beyere earvu- quakes in 1886 on the South Atlantic coast. He did this in a letter; .-i Spirits Trirpentine. . There have been 25. professions in the Methodist church at Oxford. . - The Clayton Z?wdi8 now pub lished at Smithfield andis called the Weekly Bud. : : V .. W Dr." Tyre York has been nomi nated for" the Houm of Representatives from Wilkes county by the Republicans. ; i New Bern Journal; F. M. Simmons, Esq:, opens his canvass of the 2nd Congressional' district 'at Maysville, Jones county, next Saturday. ' . A" ten-year Old boy . named Vance Savage was verybadly hurt at Scot land Neck by being thrownirom a horse. The Democrat thinks it doubtful if he surV vives. ., . ... ;. -; a Danville. (Va.) Register: Hon. J. W. Reid spoke at Ruffln. N. C. on Sat orday and Mr. J.'R. Webster attempted to make a .reply, but it is reported that the crowd refused to hear him speak. : Taylors ville is at last to have a rail way. v The line will extend , from there to Charlotte; and the Cape Fear& Yadkin Valley? Railroad- will be pushed from Greensboro to Wilkesboro, instead of ex tending the Atlantic 'Tennessee & Ohio road. ; ; ; ' Tb bright Charlotte Chronicle has completed its first half year. A. vigor ous and promising child- of the types it is doing faithful work for the Democracy and furnishinga'n enjoyable evening paper toits manyTeaders. Long may it live to Chroni cle the news. ' , ' it- GreenBDoroTlrman; '-Qaite a a heavy misfortune overtook Mr. J. Q. Gamble, who lives five miles south of town, Hfttiirdav nieht last. At'about ten mm- utes to lO o'clock, the dwelling house was found to ne on nre, ana in a utwe m vu house and kitchen were consumed. - Ooldsborof rgus; There will be a series of meetings at , the Presbyterian Church injhis city during the latter: part .k. RTonV hAtrinninff with Thursday night at 7r80 o'clock when Rev. P. H. Hoge, of the 1st Presbyterian Church, of, Wilmington, win preacn, anu w uu . day night at the samehour. f f -i nhftrlotte ChronAcler Sqnire Ti -nt fniA CrpiV. sent un Banks Miller" both colored,and they were placed - - - . . . .-. . , ... v -r. 1 : : ...... - j 1 . : : ' . i 1 i m i , WILMINGTON, N." O:. THURSDAY,. in jail to-day for the capital offense of bur glary. Washington dot: Envoy Sedgwick has arrived- He denies , the charges made asainst him, but as many as f our American officers affirm the half ha9 not bees told. , . . - Durham BecordefL Miss-Anna Southgate died Saturday knight ' about 1ft o'clock.' She had been an ih valid for a num ber of years. - ' The libraries at the University under the new arrangement are much more used and useful than before. The society libraries "of ; about 10,000 vol limes each, combined with the University library, making in all between 80,000 and 40,000 volumes,, are open severaUiours each day. : - - '- . . - .- - ;--tr i j Rutherford Banner: On Wed nesday, the 8th inst, - the oldest son of W. R. and Edith Jay was . instantly killed by getting fastened on a picket fence while at play. - A mah named John William bob, fell from the top of Lookout moun tain over a precipice, striking on his head. He was senseless when found, a short while after the accident, having suffered a con tusion of the brain. He was. horriblv bruised and " his limbs were terribly mangled. - - . . , V Charlotte Observer: Within the last week it is understood that several meetings have been held in this city for the purpose of organizing1 an independent movement in the county, the final result of which will be the placing in the field of a full legislative and county ticket in opposi tion to the regulat -Democratic nominees. Mr. W. A. Smith." nf O.nnawA in the city yesterday, and exhibited : some specimens of very, rich' gold ore from the Rocky River mine. v , ; " Concord Register: The crops are at least two weeks late, but if frosts do not.set in early the crop will be a tolerable good One.- The Synod of North Car olina will assemble in Concord on Tuesday night, the 4th of October, at; 7.45 o'clock. The opening sermon "-will be -preached by' the""Rev. J. C. Alexander, of the Orange tresoytery. The revival at Kocky River M, E. Church, ; Rev. Mr. Grissomrs charge, has;, resulted in one hundred and thirty conversions, and added nearly one hundred to the membership of that church. The nigntly services have been discon tinued but the interest is still strong. ' -Raleigh News-Observer: Fab. H. Busbee, Esq., has received - a telegram from Mr. Snodgrass, manager of the street car company, stating that he has purchased the cars, dec., and expects, to. be cere in a few day 8. ." It is reported that Minis ter Jarvis will resign next year and return to North Carolina. .We have every reason to believe that the report is incorrect. though Gov. Jarvis does hope to obtain a leave of absence from his post next Feb ruary, for a visit to hisjaome. Ox ford jottings: A weather observing and signal station will be established here very shortly. The Oxford and Henderson Tele graph Company has agreed to transmit the weather dispatches free. Around Tally-Ho and Dutchville typhoid fever is very prevalent indeed. There are three doctors in that neighborhood who together have, it is said, between sixty and seventy cases.-) - , Salem Press : The protracted meeting at Marvin's Chapel closed Sunday night. During the meetings there were 15 conversions and accessions to the Metho dist church at that place.; .r Joe Brim, colored, of Winston, thought he would deal out a little anti-prohibition on the sly, in that place, but he wasn't sly enough for the officers of the law, and Joe now lan guishes fn jail in default of $50 bail until court. We are pleased to learn that the recent revival services at good old Friedland, which commenced on Septem ber 5ib, 'and were continued till Wednes. day following, proved a very encouraging success. The result was 14 converts, all of whom joined that church. ' At Mace donia, also a Moravian church iu Davie' county, a series of prayer meetings were commenced by the members, under the leadership ofMr;- Wiley Riddle; and re sulted in several conversions up to Thurs day last. r Lumber ton Robesonian: The protracted meeting of the Presbyterian church has closed with 27 additions to the church. Rev. Mr. A. R. Shaw was assisted by Rev. Messrs. Black and Lacy. We are pained to have to chronicle the. death of Mr. Neill A. McLean, which occurred on Wednesday, the 8th nlL He was about 76 years of age and was a quiet and peaceable citizen. Fayetteville dots: Rev. F. W. Eason has been conducting religious services in the Baptist church at Manches ter. There were 12 professions of religion. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Co. have ordered two new engines. The amount of freight arriving at and leaving Fayetteville now is proof positive of the extensive wholesale business done here. Our merchants are reaching far and wide for the cus om of merchants as well as the retail trade A large and interesting re vival has been in progress at the Campbell ton Methodist church for the last ten days. Quite a number of conversions"have been confessed. - There is also a . meeting going is at the fair grounds, which is in the south ern portion of the City, which is largely at tended. Fifteen conversons have been made and still the meeting continues with una bating interest. " ' ' - TBEB-GI WKfT ADVKKXISmOItN'i. . Munson Winter clothing, 'V It Heinsbebgeb Check books. ' Jas. Madden House or rent. ; ' . --. Miss Maby E. Duguid School " Ofeba House Miss Marion Booth. CoiiiasB & Co. Auction sale.to-day.- ' X, Stab Office Salesman wanted. ; MrS. WrLiiAKD Insurance live stock f CAM. W. H. BrxBY Sale scrap iron,etc. Criminal Court. ' -? "-J" The trial of the case against J. T. Edens, charged - with slandering his-, wife, Annie Edens, occupied . the entire time of the court yesterday. There was a great array of witnesses, on behalf of the State and the defence, and the examination of these was not concluded until "half-past four o'clock in the afternoon. Argument by counsel then began." . Mr. Crisp, "who assisted the Solicitor in the prosecution, making the opening argument. Mr.t Thomas W. Strange and Mr. Marsdsn Bellamy were defendant's. counsel.' ' f v .1- The case was given, to the jury about seven o'clock, when they retired, and at .eleven o'clock last night had not agreed' upon a verdict. - ; - . .The trial of H. P. Morgan, charged with arsonwas set for Monday next and a ve-; nire of seventy jurymen ordered. - Trial of the case of Isham Newkirk, harirftd with burglary, was set for Tues day next, at 10 ajn. -Iiocal Don. y J... '.. j No. City Court yesterdayl .l -7 The nights are growing cooler. A slight shock of earthquake was reported here last night at JO. 55 o'clock. Hog cholera is reported as pre vailing to an alarming extent in Bladen county. ' ' - The MeridelBBohn , Quintette Club Concert Company will visit Wilming ton sometime this season. . i Middling . cotton was quoted as follows yesterday at points named: Sa vannah, steady, 8c; Charleston, steady, 8c; Wimington, firm, 9c. i j : A demented yoong colored wo man, Mary Eliza Brown, Is conflne(rin the city , prison. . It is said that her insanity was caused by excitement growing out of the earthquake. . . j. Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co. cleared the schooner -Lizzie May, for Cape Hayti, yesterday, with 130.888 feet of lumber and 100,000 shingles, valued at $3,432.88. " The steam' tug Marie, CaptU Williams, rendered good service yesterday in towing a flat with the Adrian engine on board to the fire, across the river. Captl Williams is always 'prompt and ready to render assistance in lust such emergencies. He is certainly entitled to recognition for the commendable zeal that he displays, j Tbree Flrea. ; . There were three fires yesterday; but for tunately the damage in each was small. : j A The first occurred about six o'clock in the morning, in an unoccupied dwelling house on thejnortheast corner of Third and Mulberry streets, belonging to Mr. N. Ja- cobi. The fire broke out in a closet in one of the rooms on the first floor and was dis covered by persons on the street, volums of smoke pouring from' doors and windows. The prompt arrival of the Fire Department and the good work of its members prevent-' ed the flames spreading to other parts of the house. The damage, is estimated at $250 or $300. The property is insured in the Phce'nix Company of Brooklyn, - repre sented by Messrs Atkinson & Manning. ! The second alarm was given about' nine o'clock, for a fire across the river, on, the roof of one of the old unoccupied build-! Ings on the causeway near the ferry. It was extinguished with little trouble by I some of the workmen in the vicinity. The damage amounted to . nothing beyond a few shingles burned. , ; . About 2 o'clock in the afternoon fire broke out in Mr. Alfred Martin's dhtillery yard, on the west side of the river. It was caused by a large cauldron of pitch boiling over and catching fire, when the flames were immediately communicated to piles ofrdsin-dross and empty tar and turpentine , barrels with which the yard was covered. Fortunately the wind was still and this, supplemented by the hard work of the fire men who crossed ; the - river with the "Adrian" engjne, prevented the fire spread ing beyond the yard. The great heaps of rosin-dross made a big blazi and caused immense volumes of smoke to arise, which created the impression in the city that a terrible conflagration was raging. Tho ac tual damage, however, was very slight, the value of the property destroyed not ex ceeding seventy-five or a hundred dollars. Saapeeted Burglars. Caught. ' Mayor Hall committed to jail yesterday two colored men, named John Jones and Monroe Hawkins,' who are strongly sus pected of being the principals in the nu- merous burglaries that have occurred In Wilmington during the past six months. The arrests were brought about by the iden tification of a gold. ring found in the pos session of a colored girl named Katie Mc Farland, which was taken from Mrs. Dennis Murphy on the night of the 25th nf July last, when her house was entered and rob bed by a burglar. The colored girl was arrested and upon her examination claimed that the ring was given to her by Hawkins. This was denied by the latter, who said that he did not know-the girl and had never - met her before: The girl's step father, however, swore that JHawklna had been a constant companion'of Katie Mc Farland, and other corroborative testimony was given that warranted Hawkins com mittal for trial f' - V ; .. - Subsequently f it transpired that John Jones was concerned with Hawkins in the robbery of -Mrs. .Murphy's house..' Jones Was already in confinement, having been . jarrested on a peace warrant and committed in default of the payment of costs. He hails from Newbern, N.' C. was formerly a porter in the "Racket" store, and has been under suspicion for some time. He bears & remarkably close resemblance to Isham Newkirk, the colored drayman who was ar rested for burglary a month or two ago and whose trial will take place at this term of the Criminsl Court, -v -; : Jones was . brought before Mrs. Murphy yesterday to see if she would recognize him, when she at once identified him as tho man who broke into her house and robbed her of the. gold ring,: money and other ar ticles on the night of the 25th of July last. False Alarm, i ' '-?? v;- An alarm was . turned in about seten o'clock yesterday, evening from Box 41 corner of Fifth and CasUe streets. 5 The Fire Department hustled out in a hurry, but soon found that its services were not needed; a pileof trash burning in the yard of a residence near Fifth and -Nun streets having given rise to the excitement.. , . . - .v- ' r... -. ' - ' ... - V - SEET.t23,'1886. Opera Hente. ;v - t - : Miss Marion Booth makes her, appear ance at the Opera 'House in Wilmington on Friday evening'next, in 'iThe Flash Light;' She is associated with the comedian James O. Barrows, and supported by a good Com pany. -".This is her first season as a star. She has labored for years to perfect herself r and now she hw reached the goal of being I . 1 -. .1 ' . r .1. ci l 1 3 1 1 woriuy 01 me uauww .Duoui.r diuuj ana genius combined, have given her the right to cometo us aa a star. Inthis undertake ing she has associated with het that sterling comedian; James O Barrows," who is so well known that any comment would be really superfluous. & Mr. Barrows and,Miss Booth have partsr particularly fitted for. their different styles of acting in what will undoubtedly prove the grandest 'domestic comedy drama of the agel "The Flash Light." ' - - " ' Smlthvllle'a Railroad. It is said that railroad . matters at Smith-r villa are "muchly muddled." The election recently held in Brunswick' county to de cide the question of a county subscription to the proposed railroad fromlSmithville to London,Ky.,is reported by some persons to have resulted in a majority of the votes cast being in favor of the subscription; by others it is alleged that a majority of the registered votes of the county was not polled and that , the election therefore, so far as the subscription is concerned, is null and void. It is reported that the County Commissioners, after revising the registra tion lists and striking ' out the names of all registered voters who had since died or re moved from the county, found that a ma jority vote had been cast in favor of sub scription and have so declared. Bnrelarr. , - ; -; .- -. - ? It was reported yesterday ' that two or three nights ago the residence of an aged widow. Mrs. A. D. Traill, No. 576 Nun : street, was entered by a burglar and robbed. Mrs. TraiiMives by herself, with not even a servant on the premises. She was awak ened by the - robber, who had his hand on her throat, aad who demanded .money. After threatening her life if she made an outcry, he broke open a trunk in the room in which he found, and took fifty cents in .money and a small bundle of cloth which the old lady had purchased that day. While the burglar (a colored man) was engaged in searching the trunk Mrs.Traill got out of bed and gaye an alarm, when the fellow jumped out of the window through which' he had entered the house, and made his escape. Hook & Ladder Social Club. - The Wilmington Hook & Ladder Com- pany No. 1, at a meeting on the night of l the20th insr., organized a Social Club, to be composed of active and honorary mem bers of the Company, The officers elected fos the ensuing year are: ' " ; President J. H. Watters. Vice President E. H. Freeman, Secretary andl Treasurer F. H. Meares. Governing Committee S. H; Fishblate," J. T. French, H. J. Gerken. . . Audit and Finance Committee Thomas Pickett, George Harriss, Jr., Duval French. : There were present a large number of both honorary and active members, and much interest was manifested in the proceedings. A long career of prosperity and beneficial enjoyment is predicted for the Club. Personal'. .1 Mr. George A. Crump, advance agent of the Booth-Barrows Flash-Light Company, arrived in the city last night from Rich mond,' Va., where the company played to large and -enthusiastic audiences. Mr. Charles Stow, press agent for the "Great Barnum and London Show," paid the Stab avisitj yesterday. Col. J. B. Starr, Capt. A. B. Williams' and Messrs. R. S. Huske and Henry Cook, of Fayetteville, were in the city yesterday. ma jr. ra'ciiARiRrf appointm knts Rockfish, Sept. 24th. Fayetteville, Sept. 24th, at night. Little River Academy, Sept. 25th, (barbecue).- - ' I ' Rhodes' MUls, Sept. 27th. Turlington-Bk O., Sept. 28th. Bradley's Store, Sept. 29th. Lillington, Sept. 30th. Beaman's X Roads, Oct. 1st. Lisbon, Oct. 2d. ' Carthage, Moore county, Oct. 4th. - Carter's Mills!, Moore county, Oct. 5th. Newton GroVe, Sampson county, Oct. 7th. .,'-,! t: Mt. Olive, Wayne county, Oct. 8th. Fremont, Wayne county, Oct 9th. Goldsboro, Wayne county, Oct 9th, at night.': i --v - :, .Seven Springs, Oct. 11th. . ' Clinton. Bampson county, Oct. 12th. . '. Warsaw, Daplin county,- Oct. 13tb. - Kornegay'a Springs. Oct. 14th. - . " Duplin Roads,. Oct. 15th. j - Snatchett Oct . 16th. w " " Richlands. Oct. 18th. Jacksonville,' Oct. 19th. Pollards; Oct. 20th. - ; Golden Place, Oct. 21st. r f Sandy Run, pet. 22d. ' - ' -Bannerman'S Bridge, Oct. 23d. Bladenboro. Oct. 25th. " : ' Cypress Creek, Oct. 26th. : ! 5 Owensville, Oct. 27th. . i : CentrevUle, Oct. 28th. - ' i-Pt. Caswell, JTov. 1st, at 11 o'clock, Long Creek at 3 o'clock, Rocky Point at night. Hr.;;-::i. 1 DIED ; r ' HARBSLSON.4-At Cerro GordoTN. C. Septem ber 21, 1886, of peritonBtis, Mrs. MABY B,, wife of 3. B. Harralsen. infant fiyo. weeks ol x years. one leaves aa JACKSON. Ini PWIadelphla, Sept 20, 1883, at jr.a., atb. PlUiU JAUKoUri. . -.. - ' Funeral at St. . Stephen's Chtiroh, at 2.30 P. M. txvday. Friends are invited to attend. . - DDDLBT. In this oity, on the 19th instant; LOTJISB COVINGTON, youngest daughter olS. B. and C. B. Dudley, aged one year and eleven months. . . . .... :- ... . i Qod looked among his cherub band: " And one was wanting there, v - , ;.Tosing all o'er the heavenly land, . The sonrs of "praise and prayer - ', , h Tbere, mother, In tho Bavlaur's arms, V : ? jrorever undenled, - . ... -. w. Amid the little cherub band, -.r Is UtUe Loo, thy child. - : T3 WHOLE NO. 6242 war DepartmenSji V- S. Signal Senrlec, . ' J7. S. Army ' xv Division of Telegrams aid Reports for the . Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture COTTON-BEI.T BTJI.riETITf. - The following table -shows the .average maxinTum and minimum temperature, and- average amount of , rairtfaik at tna- iis tricts named. Each district includes from . I . -v of all Teports sent to each centre of district. C Observations taken daily at 6 P. M. v 75th i V . ' 8epVmbeV 22, 1886-4 P.M. : i S AVEBAGB Max. I Mm I Ram Temp.Temp. FalL iDlSTKICTS. a m Wilmington.... Charleston . Augusta, Savannah ..... Atlanta . Montgomery Mobile..:..... New, Orleans Galveston.,.:. Vicksburg...,, Little Rock. Memphis ,81 S3i 83 f87 - 82 ,86' 60 69 63 69, 63 68.. 67" '58 5 70 .71 63 58; "00 .00 .00 .10 .00 'ih: -.10 487. . ;!tK 12 16 9 9 9 20 5 -16 19 88 r- 84 . 89; sa '82- vcamtcr Iudtcarion. " '. - .' The following are the. indications for to da-: . For North Carolina, South Carolina and, Georgia, fair weather, nearly stationary' temperature, easterly winds. Quarterly raeennca, TVl Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Cokesbury circuit, at McNatts Septem ber 25 and 26. ' ; Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabethtown, Sep tember 29 and 30. - - - . Bladen circuit, at Antioch, October 2 and 3.' , - -"v.- :. 4 ', . Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, October 9 and 10. - 1 . - Waccamaw circuit, at Bethel, October 12 and 13. Carver's Creek circuit, at Shilob, October 16 and 17. ' -Magnolia circuit, at Providence, October 20 and 21, : . - Clinton circuit, at Magees,Oct. 23 and 24. Duplin circuit, at Friendship, October 26 and 27. . Topsail circuit, at Scotfs Hill, October 30 and 31. ' ; - Wilmington, at the Temple of Israel, November 7. - , ' Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and, 14. - - Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem ber 20 and 21. . ' Wilmington, at Fifth Street, November 27 and 28.- - - Paui. J. Cakbawat, -; Presiding Elder. T If you wish a good article of Pltj To aAcco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." t - A DOWN TOWN MKBCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con 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 HomoeoDathv. That nieht the child oassed m stiff eifag.ajid the parents without sleep. Keturn- baby still suffering : and while contemplating lift iUHUO UUJ uoj ivuunuiB, uiv laiuo. luium uw id wniie contemplaAmg an- otner sieepiess nignt. tne motner stepped i m; the room to- attend to some domesuo duties and left 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 ticed 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 T, ana over Sold by all come tne prejudices 01 tne motner. Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . RUCTION SALE TO-DAY ATI10 O'CLOCK. SO sacks Corn, 10 bbls Flour, Sbbls Beans, 10 boxes Tobacco, 600 lbs Meat, - 1 oval 6-foot Show-Case, i Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads, : Tables, Sewing-Machines, Chairs, ' Stoves and Crockery. ' . COLLIER & CO., se231t .. ? . Auctioneers. . Wanted,! SALESMAN INDBT GOODS BUSINESS one acquainted with the city trade. jfjj&fcZu! Address X, at' Stab Office, giving age and ex perience. " se231t For Relit, Dwelling on 5th between Nun and Church Sts., till October 1887. The House is in thorough repair. Con tains five rooms and bath room, with a two-room xitcnen Duuuing at tached. There is a crood cistern of water on the premUes, also a good stable. se231w . Apply to JAS. MADDEN. School. School. M ISS ; MABT E. DUGTJID WILL. OPEN A SCHOOL at her residence, on Eighth Street," be tween Mulberry and Walnut, on Monday, Sep tember7th. - . " . -se231t Rev Danieltllorrelle's gJNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SHOOL, , ' .... ' 430 Orange St., corner of 5th. The Twentieth Annual Session will bnsln (D.V.) Monday, the 4th of October. t . v For any Information apply as above, se 23 tr , TT. S. EssnrffEB's Opjicb. Wllm iNGTOlf. N. C. Sent. 23d. 1886. NOTICE is hereby given thaton the 83rd day or (Vtihnr. issft. T will nell to the highest bidder. - for cash, in place on scows, at wharf at Wilming ton, N. C.r to be removed therefrom within 80 days from date of sale, the proceeds of removal of wrecks of Brig Clio and Steamer North Heath, consisting of about 110 tons Scrap Iron, 2 tons Cast Iron. 2 tons Cable Chain. 250 lbs Lead, SO lbs Copper, and 30 lbs. Brass or Yellow Metal. . i W. H. BDOBT, ' ;; " Captalnof Engineers. se23 6t " se 23 84 25 600 23 83 - No Better Opportunity : Q AN OFFER ITSELF THAN THE PRESENT to select WINTER CLOTHING,'" either made or unmade. Our popular prices commend them selves to all. ; . - ? V . htjnsoN, se 2flt : ": Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Rie&ter Harps. ffHE BE3T PROFESSIONAL HASPS VOU CAN X. always buy at - HEINSBERGEB'S. , Check Books, t QN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE and BAITS OF NEW HANOVER, to bearer or to order. i lor sale at HEINSBEKGER'S. ETTER COPYINQ PRESSES all sizes, at" se 23 tf lESINSBSQES'S, t - arw -XTiSlfjC One Square One "Day,.'. ... ..... . i. $1 00 " " - Two Doys...... ,....... 1 75 '. - : 4 t Three lays,.,... ....... .....-. 2 Co. . . Four I iy.... ...... too - - . .. I.V9 I y?,,... ........ S 60' - - ' 05iaYei...,w......;,...v' 4 00 '" ' iwo weeis,.,.,..i...;....,., . 0 50 . ' Thrae Weeks,;. ...... 8 C0: : OneJfonta,.......,.. ;i..,rio 00 ' ..'Two Months,.... "... 18 00: i Three Months.. ... . ......... 4M tt---: " y:' Montij,...Jw..i.. 43oc v T sft -One iear,....i..;..;; ...,... 6J 00," CContract Advertisements taken at proporr tioaa"tely low rates. - . " 1 . Ten lines solldNonpareUtype'ciae one squar-' v NEW , ApVERTIfiEMENTS. PPERAIHOUSE. FBID4T& SATURDAY, Sept 24 MS. f-; . ,v . . tip" . -- j First appearance of the charming and celebrated i " -. - .- Actress,- v. - . . (Daughter of the late Jus ins Brutus Beoth), snp And a strong and talented Company In the great 1 - -. , ' Domestic Drama of FLA SjH-L I G- H T . - Seajs secured, at 'Helnsberger's at usual . LIHC0LIIT01T HOTEL, W.-T. HASSET.VPropnetor,, '. ... IilncolntQn, N. C' ' Location healthy. Mountain view from Obser vatory fine, and mountain breezes delightful. House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story' Piazza along entire front added since last season. Servants polite and attentive. . First class Livery Stable, with good Vehicles connected, and prices moderate. . Hacks meet au trains, and are free to guests. Terms of Board Per day, $ 2 per week, $10; permomh, $25. Special rates to families. ' Linoolnton is one of the healthiest towns in Western North Carolina, and the change of oli-v mate, together with onr 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 Carolinianajnany of whom we can refer to from the city of Wilmington. - w For any further information address ' -; . - W. T. MASSSY, Proprietor, - Linoolnton Hotel, ' . i Linoolnton, . C. t iinrton's Mineral Springs situated two and -a half miles from Linoolnton Hotel. The propri etor of Linoolnton 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 to all guests at Hotel at 15 cents per gallon. Je268m - - ' - HORSES, HOLES, COWS, CARRIAGES AND BEATS, :i ANY OTHER PROPEBTT. INSTJRED against loss or damage by fire. Mail a postal oard to the undersigned, and a survey will be made of your premises. and information furj - niahed in regard to the cost of insurance. ' ' ' . M S. WJLLARD, -214 North Water St. 1 ; ' : : se23tf Telephone No. S. JOHN WANAIilAKER. Fine ClotMns Made to Order. ANY ONE DESIRING A NICE SUIT OF Clothes made to order, will do well by calling on my Agent, Mr. A. SHR1ER. at his Shoe Store. JOHN WANAMAEER. 1 se 191m Philadelphia. TIT A "W'l'L'li A reliable and essrgetlo W IllXl JL JEiU Salesman in every county in the South and West. Work light and pleasant.- Salary or commission first class. - - - t Address us at once, stating age, present and past occupation. i- J. A. WILMORE & CO.. , se22 2w Richmond, Va. ' 3ST GXj J JlJEW RIVER OYSTERS 1 ' v. . Fresh Supplies Received Regularly Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigars. . - . f STAR SALOON. - -i ' -se 21 tf GEO. F. HERBERT, Prop'r. - FBTJITS! FETJITS ! JpLOKTDA AND JAMAICA ORANGES, ; SELECTED ASPINWALL BANANAS. DELAWARE, CONCORD; ROGERS. HART FORD, SCUPPERNONG and MALAGA GRAPES. BLUSH, MAGNUM BONTaUdJBTOO-AI PLES, f. VERY CHOICE LEMONS. - CANDIES! .. A choice assortment of FRESH STICK and SAKCY FRENCH CANDIES always on hand,: both for the Wholesale and Betafl Trade. WninNGTON CANDY FACTORY, 'JAsVSHOOPEB, -' se21 ti Manager. startling: ' Ton Cannot Afford to . Ignore Them. . ; FACTS ! . f BITE G IDVi . ... 1 . .ti ".-.. ". , 1, - .- --ii.- f '-YVT ?- mm f ' i . L the Hew XOTIC vomnaercwu isvMcrm; -AUiiena-4 . j amined and reported upon a samp e of Chicago refined f v ' lard, the other day, which- he sail Sid not contain a -y.r. , ' pound of hogs' fat, bnt consisted f tallov, srewc,. - ' . i cotton seed oil, and oleo stearme." . , Tb sucb. a mixture cneap at any price r . '.;: -- i GASSARD'S STAR! :i EVEBY PACKAGE IS GUAKANTEED. - Try It and you will use no other. v . .. . C. CASSARD , SON, iil BALTIM0RE,MD Cnrers of the celebrated Star Bmd HUd Cured Buns. Jyllly IP .What IText ? ;ci DONTP BE J ALARMED THEY WILL .NOT ' stmg you. Sixty Hives fine Italian Bees on consignment and for sale cheap. - Strained and Comb Honey. Another oar fine Timothy Hay, ' Oats, C Corn, Meal, Flour, Apples, Onions, But ter, Cheese, &o. - . - , MARSHALL MANNING, ... . !.-' Gen. Com. Merchants, ' 24 North Water St., WiSarngton, N. a ; - sel2DWtf - t . -154 FRONT 6FTSrT, jf. , ' . ' NEW VK ' OTJR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELf -"XxJ A " member of the New York Cotton .1 change, -'v we are prepared to execute Orders on Contraot . -. in Future Deliveries, -Orders will be received - 3 and transmitted by our firm in Wilmington r " de20tf Review copy. - V 1 Y - -x - si " - - - a i v s m. -J -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1886, edition 1
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