Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jtforning Star; ?o OAILY KXCEFT MONDAY T :" . sr w 1 . Via 00 i 00 I 50 .in Months, 0 MOW." lfatv SubscrilMsrs, delrveredjri 'any part 75 !ftatVre'not authorized to collect for more Tin ibrae montns m vr.d at '-ne r osi "H1 u:l . v;.. as second Class Matter. ffnRNING EDITIONS i ; r- THE jBLKCTION. : j l 3 o'clock this morning, the re- turns received up to that hour leave the result of the Presidential, elec tion in doubt. The indications, how- evir, "justify the conclusion that "Cleveland" is elected. We believe t;i:,t we have carried the solid South, with the possible loss of Virginia, irhkli seems doubtful; and New 'York, Indiana, New Jersey and Con lieui. This would give Cleve in l, coif-eding Virginia- to Blaine, i,t7 elv't toral votes. " . Wisconsin shows large Derao- rriiic cauis, and lF lue ratio of gams s!',iii iifonr latest reports' is main ,,;,,,.,, Cleveland will carry that j?.-,.,. 3iy-;i handsome plurality. Y ('liiftunia and Nevada', . tooy are iisiis-l'lcresi uuuuiiui owiee. 1'iit result now seems to , hinge on York, and we have every rea fr.ii it believe that her vote will be ,. fur 'Cleveland and Hendricks. N'.rtii Corolina goes overwhelm ing iVmoeralie and has covered her- ,! with glory. J". tL 3.30 A. M. Tb news "jrott's bettor and better. Our latest iii:e!!i!'nce leaves little doubt rf the th. !i :inf Cleveland and Hendricks. pil ing "Romeo and Juliet" on the stsire'for Mary Anderson. Mr.Wing tirhi has been drilling ISO persons for f. sr months, all of whom will appear in the play. Mary Anderson plays JuHft. It will be a snlendid affair and the American will do her part sell. The London Pall Mall Gazette says: - j "Julid' it may interest some of our read ers to know, has five changes of costume -a very pale blue brocade" with a large pat tern, yellow and gold satin, se agree n and liiuk. pure white and silver tissue garments in which she is carried to the grave. The &n!c artists have been careful to delineate ac'iM tl streets, actually existing squares and gsrik-ns t-xpunging from their canvass sto houses as were proved by internal evi feitt to belong to a later time; and substi tuting their stead buildings of a correct ehincttT sirid ntvlft Thn fnrnitnrr orws wit and wall decoration of Juliet's cham bet art.- faithfully reproduced from a quaint piciurc of Carpaecio, representing a female siim in bed, a piece of which is to be seen ia the British Museum. The glades and and walks, shaded by stone pines, while the final scene of all was suggested by an im pressive grove of antique cypresses that yet rear their venerable heads in the celebrated Giusti Gardens." j There is probably but little doubt that Khartoum has fallen and the brave Gordon is a prisoner, if not murdered. A cable dispatch to the .Herald from Paris 'say 8 ;. "The Mahdi, in the beginning of Sep tember, hearing of the advance of the British forces, made a supreme effort to reduce Khartoum, which place at the end of September was surrounded by, 150,000, retif- s ' The deputation also demanded that a retreat I nmde to Dongola, and threatened that if this action were not taken they would join the Mahdi. Qen. Gordon there upon consented to the rlan. nronosed. Meanwhile a panic arose and 8,000 soldiers and civilians deserted in a body. Two thousand men remained faithful and em barked with Gen. Gordon. The rebels were lvis:d of what had occurred, and har- rasH-il the retreat to Shendv. where masses ff reWs, provided with artillev. disabled t! fl .tillit. About the 14th of October -uwi. Gordon was sent under a strong es- '-"rl to the Mahdi's camp, where he. is now a oose prisoner." Urailstreefs reported for last week -34 failures in the United States, against 135 for 1831. The South furnished as follows: Florida, Mary land and North Carolina 2 each; Tennessee and Virginia 2 each: Ar kansas, Louisiana and West Virginia 4 each; Kentucky 5; Missouri 6; Georgia 10, and Texas 15. North Carolina had two as follows: Kins- ton-R. W. Pelletier & Co., drugs, signed to Isaac J. Taylor. 1 Pigeon River J. N. Mease, general store, assigned. Liabilities $3,500; assets ,800. " . We yesterday announced the death f Mrs. Fairagut, and now we see l&at Mrs. Mary, widow of the late Commodore James Barron, is dead, at Portsmouth. Va.. in her 82nd year. Commodore Barron and Commodore. Stephen Decatur fought a duel with iaial results to the-, latter' - -The lew York banks have the ev ldence to sho w that Butler did sell 0ut t( Blaine. We wish; they had ine evidence , 1 Da"a sold out to the same cor--jPt knave! Batter, Blaine, Dana! hat a combination of fraud, and "eachery! . . - Louisville Courier-Journal With more trnt.b tran wt.rv - r - Ttia 0rder to mnV n f mn.io1 Mn? a ug and then call him a VOL- XXXV,--NO. 38. The New York World ban rlonn splendid work in this campaign. Its cartoo8 have been excellent some two or three of tbem of very marked genius. ' , It is a little bit difficult to eet ud a paper on election day. You cannot write about tho past and it ir too soon to discuss the future. Mme. Adelina Patti, the greatest Of livincr sin jrprs ia aorain KoaV in Tiov. native country, America. NEB'IDVERTISElrlKNTS. R. M. McIntire Carpets. Opera Hotjsb Lilian Olcott. S. H. Trimble Auction sale. Mtjbson Flannel shirts, etc. Hkinsbergkr Bookseller, etc. Davis & Sou Cabbage, apples, etc. J. : C. STEVENSON-T-Families must eat. .' CroniuT & Morriss City lot at auction. lAMl Doll. If you havent registered, don't ! Business went on as usual yes terday. No Mayor's Cburt yesterday morning. ,j - Receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 684 bales. .. ,' There was not a single arrest by the police yesterday. The meeting- of the Board of Aldermen will be held Thursday night, ' A number of special policemen were stationed at each of the voting pre cincts yesterday. Mr. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., is jus,t completing a fine residence on Fifth, be tween Chesnut and Princess streets. - The U. S. District Court, His Honor Judge A. 8. J3eymour presiding, will convene its session here this morning. News was scarce in this part of the moral vineyard yesterday. Nothing was talked of or thought of but the election. The weather was very warm yesterday. The clouds at times looked threatening and rain was looked for. but failed to come. -Mr. Owen Hollingsworth is about to commence the erection of a build ing on the southeast corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets. - The forty-ninth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington & "Weldon Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, in this city, on Tuesday, the 18th Inst. ' The stockholders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company will meet on the same day. . -Alaska Explorations. Under this heading the Savannah Morn ing Neva, of Monday, has this to say of a former Wilmington' boy, Lieut. John C. Cantwell, son of Col. Edward Cantwell, formerly of Wilmington, but now of Geor gia:. Tt has been alreadv noticed in our dis- natrhM that I.ipilt John CI. flrtntWftll. fiOTl of Prof. Cantwell, of the Georgia Military Ardfmv. of this citv. who has been in charge 'ot the work of exploring the great i - j: , 3 i un&nown river jaieijr uiwuvcccu m Amsaa, reached San Francisco October 8th on the U. ; S. steamer Cortein. The party were two months absent from- their ship in Alaska, pursuing their investigations. Lieut. Cantwell is now engaged in prepar ing hia rennrt for the Government, and. in a letter to his sister, residing in Clyde,' he give3 the following interesting statements relative to . the expedition : -rusning ior marH mto the interior of Alaska, we ex plored the country. Our. . steam launch boiler burst when arxut aou mues irom me mouth of the river, but we continued the exploration in a canoe with ; two Indians, for 12 days more; when our provisions having become exhausted, we turned about and beat a hasty retreat lor nome, living on the country as we came. We had plenty of flour, water and ammunition, and we liked nothing better than bread cooked by winding the dough around a stick and baking it in that way. We had bear, deer. and all kinds of birds tor meat, ana we would have been all right it we naa noi been nearly eaten up by mosquitoes. You mill loll oh nrnbablv. at the idea of mos quitoes in this land of snow and ice, but it ia true, nevenneiesa. mcj uic oiuio ;ti in thpir ntiar.kft. To sum ud. I was absent from the ship 59 Says, and covered over 1,400 miles oi lana ana water; out with all that the expedition was not as suc noiaf nl a 1 could have wished, on account of the accident to the launch." A Comparatively New ; Article of Com- meree. A irentlemanof this city who lately visited Point Caswell, Pender county, was eur- mispd to find such a large business being f ' . - done in the article known as vanilla, or "dog-tongue," but botanically classinea as LiatsU adoratimma: Mr. R. H. Paddi ann ia floinsr the bulk of the business. He has paid out about , four thousand dollars during the past year for' the article in its irv state, the, average price mere oemg qi to 3 cents tier pound. Quite a I number of the colored people in the neigh- irh make a living Dy procuring iue material in its crude state and drying it for the market. - There seems to be a gooa ae- mand for "dog-tongue, w u uocv flavoring tobacco and for other purposes. An Attempt to Destroy HeeUtratlon "wioon thrniiffh a special telegram to W RrriT, that the residence oi j. a. umu sey, registrar of election at Lilesviiie, m destroyed by an incendiary DUU VWU1J V WW m - rnw meht.- It is supposed to have been done to destroy; the registration books. It is nnderetooa inai ine uwm ; WILMINGTON, N. N0BT5 :CAE0LINA. ' WAKE. Raleigh, Nov. 4. Returns from all five wards injthis city give Cleveland a majori ty of 147 a Democratic gain of 246. At Whittaker's precinct, Edgecombe county, the Democrats make a gain of 221. In Greerfville county the Democrats elect full Legislative and county tickets. In Rich mond and Montgomery counties the Demo crats make gains. At Leaksville, Rock ingham county the Democratic gain is 86. At Morehead, Democratic gain 40. Raleigh, Nov. 4. Gains in this city and in Wake county, received to this hour, indicate that the Democrats will carry the county and elect for the first time since 1878, county polls. The vote at Forest Hill precinct, Wake County, shows a Dem ocratic gain of 54. At Pineville, Meckle- burg county, a net gain of 70. At Littleton, Halifax county, a net gain of 62. Raleigh, November 4. Every township in Wilson county shows Democratic gains. Returns from 86 precincts to this hour show net Democratic gains aggregating 2,069. The Democrats cir- 7 Greenville, Pitt county, making a gain of over 200. At New Berne, in all five wards, they make a gain of 163 for the Democrats. At Salem, Forsyth county, the Demo cratagain 35. The vote at Forestville precinct makes the county show a Democratic gain of 5.4. At Pineville, Mecklenburg county, a net Democratic gain of 90. At Littleton, Hal ifax county, a net gain of 62. Rocky Mount precinct, Nash county, gives a net gain of 21. Pittsboro precinct. Chatham county, gives a gain of 60. Raleigh, November 4. Returns from 108 precincts show a net Democratic gain of about 4,500. Five precincts in Craven county give a net Democratic gain of 117; four in Lenoir show 270 Democratic net gain; Rowan goes Democratic by about 1,316; a net gain of 823. Other precincts in Wake, Rowan, Meck lenburg, Nash, Chatham, Halifax, and John ston, swell the gain last reported to 3,491 ; Rowan 1,000 majority, Chatham 600, Wake 100. The whole Wake ticket is elected. RICHMOND. Hamlet, November 4. Indications are that Everett, Democrat, has been elected as Senator from Richmond and Mont gomery. Heavy gams m every precinct heard from. At 4 p. m., Everett was 85 ahead at Rockingham township and about 200 at Williamson. Rockingham, November 4. The Demo crats are 83 ahead here; a Democratic gain of 188 on the Bennett-Dockery vote at this box two years ago. Rockingham, November 4. Richmond county gives a Democratic majority of about one hundred and fifty; a Democratic gain of seven hundred and sixty four. NEW HANOVER. Masonboro Township Cleveland 61, Elaine 58; Scales 62, York 56; Bennett 62, Dockery 56; Merrimon 61, Russell 58. For Sheriff Robinson 65, Manning 53. Coun ty Treasurer Nixon 52, Whiteman 4. Federal Point. Cleveland 23, Blaine 105; Scales 23, York 105; Bennett 23, Dockery 105; Merrimon 23, RusselKlOS. For SheriffRobinson 23, Manning 105. HALIFAX. Halifax, November 4. Conoconary Township Republican Stale and National ticket 229; Democratic 75; a Democratic gain over Dockery's vote of 29. Weldon Township Blaine's majority 122; a Demo cratic gain of 82. York 367; Scales 341 ; a Democratic gain of 178. Halifax Town shipCleveland 184; Blaine 918; a Demo cratic gain of 88. . . VV1L.SUJN. Wilson, Nov. 4.--Wi!son township gives Cleveland 658, Blaine 845; a gain of 298 on Hancock's vote. Scales 636, York 348; a gain of 317 on Jarv: ' vote. The people are jubilant and the nifeht vocal with the notes of victory. WAYNE. . Goldsboro, Nov. 4. Granthams town ship shows a Democratic gain of 90 for Scales over Bennett and Dockery. The National and State tickets will have from 150 to 200 majority. COLUMBUS. Whiteville, November 4 The gain in two townships over the Bennett and Dock ery vote is 125. The county will give about 700 majority for Cleveland. "Burn this." DUPLIN. Warsaw, Nov. 4. Cleveland's majoii. ty- in the town of Warsaw is 41 ; Scales 41; Merrimon 55; Green 42. . Duplin will go Democratic by 900. CUMBERLAND. Fatetteville, November 4. There is a largely .increased Democratic gain in this township and two precincts heard from. The county is believed to be Democratic. BUNCOMBE. Raleigh, Nov. 4. Returns from Ashe ville show an increase of six hundred in the vote, a Democratic net gain of 300 over 1880. ' PENDER. Rocky Poiht, Nov. 4. The electoral vote here is 137 Democratic; 233 Republi can. A Republican loss of sixty-six. , . SAMPSON. ' Clutton, November 4. Clmton gives Green 182 majority. .:..c-r UNION. ; Monroe, .November 4. Union county gives Cleveland a net Democratic majority of 1,264; a gain over the Jarvis vote of 663. x Weldon, November 4 Six townships show a Democratic gain of 929 over the Bennett vote. The county will have a net eain of about 1,200. The Legislative ticket a probably elected. The largest Demo cratic vote ever cast in the county. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1884. The Election In tbe Clty.i 1 The election hire yesterday was an ex tremely quiet one. Indeed, we question if a more peaceable one has ever been known ever in Wilmington, a city prover bial for the maintenance of good order at the polls. There was scarcely a ripple of excitement at anypf the voting, precincts? Tbe advice of the Star to vote early seems to have been literally observed. At some of the precincts, half of the vote was cast before 11 o'clock. ,.,The following axe the returns from the variouawards: FIRST WARD. . j First Division Cleveland 105, Blaine 515. ' ; . v ' . :f : Congressman Bennett 106, Dockery 513. Second Division Cleveland 90; Blaine 459. . """ I Congressman Bennett 85, Dockery 459. Governor York 461, Scales 86. j i Third Division Cleveland 41, .Jilaine , 264. - . !' ,. Congressman Bennett 41, Dockery 280, SECOND WARD. Cleveland 366, Blaine 106. : Governor Scales 370, York 103. j Congressman Bennett 363, Dockery 99. Supreme Court Judge Merrimon 362. Russell 110. THIRD WARD. Cleveland 340, Blaine 150. Governor Scales 340, York 148. Congressman Bennett 336, Dockery 144 Supreme Court Judge Merrimon 337, Russell 144. ( ' j FOURTH WARD. ' Cleveland 281, Blaine 128. ' t j Congressman Bennett 277, Dockeryl21. FIFTH WARD. First Division Cleveland 208,Blaine 347. Congressman Bennett 204, Dockery 346. Governor Scales 205, York 350. j Second Division Cleveland 79, i Blaine 309. j Congressman Bennett 79, Dockery 305. Governor Scales 79, York 309. : I New Hanover at tbe Late Exposition. Tho Raleigh Chronicle says that in the New Hanover exhibit to the last everybody noticed the well executed crayon drawmg of Gen. Scales and a pastel painting, both the work of Mr. Orin T. Thomas, of Wil mington. A "horse's head" by Miss Lossie Myers, and the port of Wilmington by Miss Mary Hall, are two remarkably exe cuted crayon drawings. Thete is a large picture called the "Happy Days of King Charles," which dees great credit to the lady who worked it, for it is all worked on canvass with worsted, and contains a great variety of colors and a large number of figures. ; LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the City PostoSice, Wed nesday, November 5: A Mrs Aldrin, Allen Anderson. B Cora Bernard, E A Burnett, Harriet Byrd, Jane Blackman, James Blake,, J C W Best, Lena Brown 2r Kelly Brown . C Wo Campbell, Heart Colter. E-Wm B Elliott, mrs Emma Everett. H L H Harriss, Beni Hawkins care B L Robinson, Rev E H Hill, G Horten, C W Hudgins. . J Ellen Jones, J J Jordan. M Daniel Middleton, D G Morrissey, Hamilton Moore, Robt Moncreeff, mrs Susan Mann. P-Rtchard P Price, J W Parker. R Mrs A . Robinson , Fanny Roberts, Martha Roberts. j S B'F Simmons, Henrietta Simpson, care Roger Martin, Pickett Skipperj TWm Thompson. 1 W-Wm Wardel, Maggie A Walker, Lou Watkins, Janie White, J H Williams, Isaac Wright, G W Wash Williams, Cefes tia Webb, mr and mrs Webb, Annie Wil son, A L Wood. ' j SHIP LETTERS. . j Capt Henry Starkey, barque Eliza Ecle ton ; Signor Gen D Genilla, Italian barque RaeCCellina; Capt Harry Brown, schooner Ben : Capt Feranson, ship Ispahan Theo dore Thompson, brig Carrie E Pickron: A L Roberts, ship British Merchant; ! Dennis O'Neill, schooner Rapidan ; Sam Cornegie, schooner Clara Bell; Geo Carter, care Capt J H Monroe; H Stemmerman, ship Alice Harrett; Capt Venson, Signor Alfonso Ca taldo. !" Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D; C, if not called for within thirty days. - E. R. Brink. P. 31. , C Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. i CJLTY ITESSS. I TaTJST NO OTHERS. Why endure the aeo nles of neuralgia when Benson's Capolne Pias ters will quickly relieve tt. 25c. i TWENTY-FOUR YKARSfTO LIVILProm John Kuhn Lafayette, Ind., who announce that he is now ia "perfect health," we have the following: "One year ago I was, to aU appearance, in the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case np. I finally ' got so low that our doctor said I coutd not live twenty-fonr hours My friends then purchased a bottle of DR. WM, HALL'd BALSAM FOR THE LTJ GS, which bene fited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine." 1 Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. A STEP FROM STARVATION TO RJCIIES. In St. Louis, Mo , a Canadian, Louis P. Airman, re siding in a room No. 323 Spruce st., wai the hap piest man last night." To a reporter he said, "I was out of work and money. I borrowed $1.00 srom the barkeeper at DeVota's saloon, on 4th St., and bought a fifth of ticket No. 70,469, In the Sept. 9th drawing of the Louisiana State Lotte ry. My family ran out of food, and I offered the ticket tor fifteen cents no one would buy when 1 received the drawing list, and found I had drawn $15,000, my wife and brothers who had scolded me, immediately recognized my ability, and congratulated me heartily. I once Bold a ticket In this same lottery, after paying $1.00 for It, six years ago, for $3.00, and it drew $5,000 the next day." St. Louis (Mo.) Republican, Sept. 13. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries oi a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpassed in suffering,and the parents without sleep. Return ing homethe day following, the father found the baby still suffering : and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence be 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 prao ticedTupon 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 come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 85 cents a bottle, ; A Telegram from Mr. John Kelly. - The following telegram was sent vto the editor of the Star yesterday at 4 p. m. : "New York, Nov. . 4. Encouraging reports have been received from Republi can counties north of Harlem river; the counties of New York and Kings will give a large majority for Cleveland andHen dricks. The opinion ot good judges is that the State is for our ' National ticket. My judgment is that it ib close. John Kkx.lt. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day:' For the South Atlantic States, local rains and partly cloudy weather, variable winds shifting to westerly, higher barometer and slight fall in temperature. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONL.Y, Auctioneer. . BY CBONLT & MORRIS. Auction Sale This Day, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1E84, OMARffBfT STRKiCT, LOT 48x198 FEBT.' ' 'pHIS DAY, AT 12 O'CLKM., WE WILL SELL, at the Court House door, that valuable Lot upon South side of Market Street, one door East of Second Street, 48x198 feet, with L upon alley in rear 17x98 feet. By order of A. J. DeROSSET, Commissioner. nov5 It SETH W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BY 8. H. TRIMBLE. 7- THIS DAY. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, corner Front and Market streets, I will sell two large Horses and one medium size. Also, one Mule, one double-seat Top Buggy, and one set of Harness . And at 11 o'clock, at my Siies Room I will Bell a general assortment of Xer chandise. Notions, &c. nov 5 It For Sale, 1000 CABBAaE8, Q Bbls APPLES, ' OK do" POTATOES. Must be sold. nov 5 tf DAVIS A SOX. MEDICATED FLANNEL SHIRTS, warranted (by somebody besides us) to!prevent RHETJ MATIaM. A full line of Knit and Flannel Underwear. Very handsome Wine Colored Suits. ' Diagonal and Corkscrew and Cassimere Suits. Beautiful Light-Weight Overcoats, and One Dollar Shirts, nov 5 It At MUNSON'S. Carpets. Carpets. Carpets. LARGE ADDITION TO STOCK RECEIVED TO DAY, IN BODYS, EXTRAS, INGRAINS, &C. AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Tt. M. McINTIRE. nov 5 D&Wtf DON'T BE EXCITED ! Families Must Eat ! 500 1000 35 35 25 10 nov5tf Fresh FAT CHICKENS, 3nst received and for sale very cheap. Elegant Sugar-Cured HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS. Bbls CABBAGES. Bbls APPLES. Bbls POTATOES. Bbls TURNIPS. PRICES ATTRACTIVE. Call and see me. , JAMES C. STEVENSON, Market Street, P. HEINSBERGER, BOOK-SELLER AND STATIONER, t ' - - DEALERIN Pianos Ac Organs, Fancy Goods, Wedding Presents, Guitars, Violins, Accordeens, Ignnjos, Strings, Ate, nov 5 tf - - '"'"" Pickled Shrimp. QNE HUNDRED JARS, JUST PUT UP, AND the finest yon ever saw. Parties who left orders will please call and get them. For sale at WARREN'S nov 4 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. National and State Election Returns 7ILL BE RECEIVED AT KASPROWICZ' OLD I CIGAR STAND ON TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH. j nov2tf ' ; : ! JORTH CAROLINA,. 1 IN THE SUPE- NE W HANOVER COUNTY RIOR COURT. ! Robert Thorburn and 'John Maunder, as Execu-! tors of the will of John C. Bailey, Plaintiffs, . against Eliza A. Bailey, Edward P. Bailey, John Bailey i Jacobs and Aaolnh Nelson, Defendants.) This is a civil action to obtain a .construction i of the will of John C. Bailey, dee'd, late of New! Hanover County, that the Plaintiffs, as Executors . thereof, may be enabled to execute -the trusts therein imposed on them. John Bailey Jacobs, the ! defendant above named, one of- the legatees' therein, is hereby required to appear at the next ; term of the Superior Court, to be held for the! County of New Hanover; at the Court House in Wilmington, on tbe 13th Monday after the 1st. monaay oi oeptera oer, ioo imu uuww or uvuur to tne complain m saia aouon. - IS. VakAMRTNGE, Clerk Sun'r Court New Hanover County. ocl5oaw6w - , we j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of the late Capt: William H. James, of New Hanoi ver County, and hereby notify all persons hav- Ing claims against the same to exhibit them on orbeiore the 8th day of October, M885, cr thlsj notice will be' pleaded in bar of them. Thoset wno are inaeDtea to tne same wiu piease maxe immediate payment. DuBKUTZ CUTLAK. Oct, 8th, 1884. wed ? - : oo 8 Cw I -Ll.'-! WHOLE NO. 5659 j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA h:ouse, Two Nights- j and a Matinee ! Friday and Saturday, Not. 7 Ac 8. j Engagement extraordinary -of the charming young American Tragedienne, ! LILIAN OLCOTT, Under the management of ROLAND L. TAY i LEURE, supported by a great company.: FRIDAY EVENING, Shakespeare's immortal j love trage.ay, - ROMEO AND JULIET. JULIET... ....i.... ...Miss Lilian Olcott ROMEO. . ...... j..... Mr. W. F. Burroughs I SATURDAY EVENING, GALATEA I .? . X ........ . .'Miss Lilian Olcott PYGMALION. . I . .. .1 Mr. W. F. Burroughs SATURDAY MATINEE, f Bnlwer'g LADY OF LYONS. PAULINE. . . 4 Miss Lilian Oloon CLAUDE MELNOTTE. Mr. W. F. Burroughs I Popular prices Seats on saleatHeinsbersrer's on Thursday. Matinee prices 35c and 25c. Doors open at 1.30 ? oo5 3t TAYLOR'S BAZAAR 1 Unusual ! Attractions ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT iJ BARGAINS r "BARGAINS I" are old and well used words but we can find no others at all adequate t3 icxttressthe j Great Oppr unities anJ Inducements ! WE ARE NOW OFFERING. A visit Af InfiT'.t.lfm iyiT q fltTVmavfarkn ff fnr Styles and Prices with any other house, will con vince every one) that OURS is ; really the estab- iisnment to Dtatn jkiuh. and USEFUL Q1K3D8, In NEWEST AND RABEST STYLES, at LOW EST PRICES INi THE TRADE. i j ' . 1 To make room for our Holiday Goois, BAR GAINS inH." TS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, for Ladies, Misses and Children: FEATHBKS. PLOW EES, BIRDS, BftBAMT.,, RIBBONS, LACES, KID and JERSEY GLOVES, CORSETS. FLANNELS for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children. HOSIE RY in every style ind color. A complete line of Ladies, Misses iand Children's UNDERWEAR. FULL OUTFITS FOR BABIES in Long or Short Dresses. I I . i . J Call and see the APPRECIABLE BARGAINS at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, j -(! i 11S Ufarket Street, ! l WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 nov4 tf f ; WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO., ! I - i f SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON N. ?., Nov. 1st, 1884. rpHE FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company will be held at the Office of - i the Company. In Wilmington,' on. Taesday, the 18th of November, 1834. i & J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. nov 2 tdm s! Review copy. WILMINGTON, COL. & AUG. R. R. CO , SECRETARY'S OFFICE,' WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov.. 1st, 1884. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF .THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company will he held at the Office of ' hi.- the Company, in tWilmington on Tuesday, the 18th instant. ( - !i J. W. THOMPSON. Secretarv. nov 2 tdm (: , Review copy. $3.00. $3.00. J! i rpHE BEST $3,00 GAITER FOR GENTS' WEAR 1 in the State. Good, stock, good finish, good 'i style, good wear, and good value for the money. Buy a pair from f -. j; ; . Geo. R. French & Sons I as - !: 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov2tf New Goods. New Goods J HAVE MADE LARGE ADDITIONS TO MY stock this fall, and now invite your inspection of M . ,i i one of the mostj comnlete assortments of BLANK books, School books, station ery;fancy goods, pictures, frames muoical in STRUMENTS, fce., ever brought to this city, and at prices that will compare with any similar es tablishment in the State, f 1,000 STANDARD BOOKS, i ! ! handsomely bound, at the very low price of 59 cents per vo'ume; former price $ 1.50 and up ward. This is a bargain I To make room we offer 10 PANOS AND 10 OR GANS at a sacrifice. These; Instruments are strictly FIRST-CLASS, new and perfect in every respect. H ! ; C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C. nov 2 tf Furniture. NEW 8TOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly for.thls markot Nw ftr.vtaa und Low Prices. Call and 'Jtexamine our extensive variety of New and Fash- -lonable Goods, ail made this season. ;D. A. SMITH, nov 2 tf Farnitnre Dealer, No. Front St , New Styles ! S TIFF AND SOFT HATS ! f UMBRELLAS! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. nov 2 tf Bogg&nCash. A TRUTHFUL ACCOUNT! OF THE MANY xx -Crimes committed by the South Carolina Ca valier Outlaw. ; Price 25 cents. For sale only at i HARRIS News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city. novltf s 1 . - Valentine's HencM Pencils, SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Toi let Articles, v r ?i - i Presoription8 a specialty at . i F. C. MILLER'S, aug!2tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. ; William H. Green, YyrHOLESALB AND RETAIL ' DEALER IN Pure Drugs and Medicines, Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Articles, Cigars, : Cigarettes and To bacco. . '. ' Particular attention given to the Prescription Department, r j. . f - - - V OC23 tf ; i 113 MARKET STREET. U BATES crz-uvx?atTt8incit - Ona-Square OnDy,.'.V..':.i.."..V..... i 00 " j " Two Days,... 1 K .". Three Days. ...... M " " FonrDayCT 8 CO " r itro Days,......,.... f 60 ; . One Week; 4 00 " J Two Weeks...... M Three Weeks, 8 50 " OneXonthTT..... 10 00 : Two Months,..;.. 18 00 t " Three Months, 24 CO t " SlrMontha...... 40 00 f : One Year. .......i. 0 W 17 Contract Adrertlsements taken at propoi -. ttoiately low rates. . Ten Hnea solid Nonpareil type make one aquavt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPECIALTIES FOB' THIS WEEK J BROWN & RODDICK, i' - . O North i Front Street. 5. We call the attention of the public generally f - . - y to the following Specialties For This Week. Kid Gloves. We have the largest assortment of Eld Gloves in the State, innfi iin'iin uiirniiwi lliinii with eon-, fidence. ' We are Sole Agents In this city for ' THE 1SATHER KID, a First Class article with a patent fastening, the most convenient fastener in the market. Children's - 64 Cloaking, 75 Cents per Yard. Cloaks, Jackets, &c. Our variety is too large to advertise at this time. Call and look them over. Blankets, A FULL STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. t3?A BARGAIN In SCRIM CURTAIN MUS LIN. 15c per yard. Don't ba too late for this. BROWN & RODDICK, . 9 NORTH FRONT 8T. nov 2 tf Ltp Bobes, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, at the Coach and Saddle Factory of McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, 114 North Front Street, Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture Store, nov 2 tf Attention IS CALLED TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SE lected stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING SHOT GUNS. Alsoja fine stock of RIFLES and PISTOLS. WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., 10, 21 & 23 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Prices guaranteed nov 2 tf Pish, &c. Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS 4t3 and MACKEREL, 100 60X68 CRACKERS and CAKES, - QQ Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, ' 100 BblsEeflned SX7GASS . - Ijrg Cases POTASH and LYE, Kr Boxes SOAP, jQQQ Bbls Good FLOUR. HALL & PEARSALI,. ocSODAWtf Bagging, Ties, Twine. PJQQ Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 3000 Bundles COTTONTIES, K Bales BALING TWINE, For sale by KERCHNSR A C ALDER BROS. nov3 tf r iour, sugar, uonee. . Jj00 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, fJJ Bbls Refined SUGARS, -00 Sacks RIO COFFEE, For saie by nov 2 tf KBRCHNER it CALDER BR08. Bacon; Lard, Holasses. 0 Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, Cases Leaf LARD, m l n . rr For sale by nov 2 tf " KERCH MKR Jk CAT.DTTR TtTJn .Powder, Shot, Caps. -r Kegs Rice Bird, Sporting and IWHW1U wn lAA 20 Bags SHOT, all sizes, KA Cases Musket, G. D. and 0J Water-Preof CAPS, For sale by nov 2 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Holasses, Bagging, &c. g0Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASSES. 100 do do p B d 5Q0 Half Rolls Standard BAGGING 000 Bales New ABROW TIES. s r An. dIaaa' Ia V A A Win tUT fTTT i J00BblsSTJGAB, . ; ft ( Bags COFFEE, ' . : - - ' ;.. . ' Lime, Cement, Plaster, c., v All at Lowest Prices. -- aug 24 tf , WORTH St WORTH. To the Ladies. rw pgcmin'iBMil 1 1 T V f IU iMmu vnvm ' 1. m if tention to our full line of handsome, com fortable and durable 8hoes. . We have also a large and well selected stock' 01 misses ana unuarens' tinoes avottom ngurea. 1 - a flnvTvn - ' w - - 4AQ U..V. C.ns ' . were saved. ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75