Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . ' - v.';- ;'. 'r& rl'''J PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS nrntACBIPTIOH. HI ADVAXCi. iiw Poetarra Paid. . $? 00 fine xesr. w . ,1, J , M tw .nwfl Montns, .. - . . lu Mentha. " - YffoMontESi . . 75 One Mqntn, YaT!vptm1 In anr cart , Piwxsh Ckxts per week. Our City w not authorised to collect for more three months to advance than w ,v TTTattho Post Office at Wilmington, K. O, jnterea an Qv,nj Matter. as Second Class Matter. VfORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. r . rpjjg triumph of the Conservatives in the recent elections in France will make a new Cabinet necessary. - The agreement between Germany and Spain on the Caro line Islands queetionwill be officially an nounced shortly.' A letter purporting to have been written by President Cleve land to a friend in Buffalo, N. Y., and published, is pronounced V. forgery rr- Mrs Druse, who murdered her husband in Herkimer county, N. Y., has been con victed and sentenced to be hung November 25th. - Major Townsendj President of the Cbersw & ' Salisbury and" CberaW & Darlington R. R- Cos., is dead. TJ, S. troops are guarding .. the Yellowstone Valley in Montana from deprecf&Jing In dians; Chcyennes are ; reported ' jralding Mizpab Valley. - A private banker at Vulcan. Mich., carried off the funds of his back; liabilities $7,000; assets flO. r-1 A giui.mer burned on the lakes"; the "crew es- eH!H.(l. John M. Wilson gave him- self up to.thejpolice in Chicago, voluntarily confessing a murder committed in Penn sylvania in February, 1884; his story proved to be true. 7 It is officially de nied that Belgium has withdrawn from the monetary conference Cardinal Mc Closkey is very ill at hls7reaidence in New York city. Ex-Gov;, TalbotMfof Ma-s, is dead. . The mine explosion at Fiood Rock takes place - Saturday next,. . Albert Cooke killed his - wife and her mother at Compton, Ills Foot men robbti.l the passengerson a crowded.car on .the Penrsyivania Railroad; near Hollidays '"' burg. ' Ex Senator 'Sherman spoke at Ti'Ieio, 0., Monday night, giving 2. great pLtriou of his remarks to a reply to recent speeches of Sherman.1 New York markets: Money 1H per cent.; cotton quiet and steady at 10 vl-1610 3-16c; wheat firm.ungraded red 81c $ 1 01c; corn- -atfranced ffc,ungraded 48 50Jc; south ern flour steady at (3 504 00; spirits tur pentine firm at 3435c; rosin firm -at 021 10. ' The Czar favors peace and will do wbat he can to secure it, he -says. Beer is tumbling in Cincinnati. It is down to $1 a barrel and will go to $6 it is said. Dr. Deems has been making a tem perance or prohibition speech in New York at Chicktring Hall. : The Cincinnati Times-Star, an old straight out Repnblican paper, thinks the Republicans are losing groand in Ohio. Tbe Egyptian obelisk in Central Park, New York, is crumbling un der the unfavorable climatic influ- fnces. John Robinson's circus bad- a smash up oa tbe Union Pacific Rail road. Part of one section broke loose on an np grade and ran against the other sections. Three sleepers were crushed, five men were killed and forty wounded out of two hun dred. . C; - ... .... ; fouisiana has fine beds of iron ore, but 00 coal. South Carolina, is. in the same fix. The lack of coal spoils' the prospect for cheap iron. Augusta Chronicle. ? North Carolina lias both the iron and coal. With more railroad facili ties the furnaces ought to be going vith the fuel from our own immense W oal fieldB. ' About the coolest thing during the cool season in New York is the fol lowing from Ben Butler's organ, that did all it could to elect Jim Blaine. Hear the Sun; . - "And finally, with charity toward all - and malice toward none, we bid a pleasing . farewell to the Mugwump squad. ; ; 1 Ah, Charles Dana thy right name is "cheek." ' . The Tory London correspondent of Ibe N. Y. Times, in bis last dispatch, admits that the Tories are having trouble with the Irish.: He says:; "Iri8h landlords are refusing universally w abate rents and striving to the utmost to provoke the people to violence, while they we working the outrage question in the Jtogbsh press for all it is worth, with a 5poUcyrDg Lrd sliaa,7;toadoPt A new medical discovery is menf tioned- It is the substitution of Wtro-glycerine for alcohol as a heart mulant, in cases of shock from cidents, faintness, surgical operas fcc. Two drops of a tpef , m- solution are said to be equal to an ounce of brandy, and the effect is -"uicuiaie. v; - man named Monday,! rom Char- tesville, Va., married VMisWili lns, of Lynchburg.' lie is 22, and e says his marriage broke up two , uer carnages. His bride was to ave married annt.A. - tt- nimelf was tn h. dava - o. "",iiieu m a lew avs a if vvi"'0,uarnea m ie j oiann li.. . a" rouna nn aii - and not muc m it. V VOir XXXVTT-- Thej-FWnceioH Hevieto is to be rei vived, and the old way of discussing subjects; with'; elaboration -and ; ex haustive ability will be perpetuated. Some of s. the latter-day Review pat pers i are not ; hair as .full and tho rough as some of the great Jo Galea's editorials of ; thirty years ago in the National 1 Intelligencer. You can learn something from . thorough dis cussion of important topics. You can see this to perfection in the old Hkl tnburgh and Jbondon Quarterly Re views,': CJarlvle or Macaulav or Sir James Stephens would have filled a whole'nulnberof the orth Ameri tan JXeviewranaixrith matter worthv theattentioCi doze generations' : Virginia has one great orator, no doubC- Not only is. Major John W., Daniel the author of the besi oration we ever reaa irom a southern man,j but he is a political speaker, we sup pose, of magnetic power and kindling eloquence. . He is now canvassing and the impression, he makes is fine. At Petersburg the demonstration was very great. ' The Index-Appeal said: "It was several minutes before the people exhausted themselves in their tumultuous greeting, but when at last the speaker was permitted to proceed, he neid the close at- tention of his audience uninterruptedly for three hours, and the SDell which his -elo- jquence wove around them was enfy broken at intervals, when the entnusiasm aroused by his burning words became too overpow ering and had tQ find vent in cheers and shouts and clapping of hands." .. tf - There is another English claimant for an estate and a title. A woman from Australia puts in a claim, that her son is the rightful' owner, of property and title that has passed to others. . A London letter says i '-The new peer, who is not the son of the deceased. Will be asked to surrender to the newcomer, who professes that he is. ; It is declared that the lady will be able to" pro duce a certificate of her marriage with -the late peer and to prqve that her son is1 the lawful issue of the union: The striking fact in this pretension is that, allowing the documentary evidence to be unimpeach able, tbe marriage must nave tasen place when tbe late peer was about 16 years of age." . --- - - .- -' - Mahone accuses Gov; Cameron of treachery against him. They do not speak. Cameron is opposed to Billy's going to the Senate and because he is unfit, He iathe friendof' Wise. -;He is opposed to "bossism" juad would rather see tbe Legislature Democratic than see Mahone re-elected Senator. Mahone has-attacked Cameron in a Philadelphia paper -through one of his employed. correspondents. Always Thourfit It tbe Best. ,; . .Hillsboro Observer. The Wilmington Stab has com pleted its eighteenth year. It is the oldest of the North Carolina dailies, and we have always thought it the best. Shine on bright Stab. Spirits Turpentine; r ... There was frost at Hillsboro ten days ago. :, Washington Gazette: Mrs. Mary Waters died at her home, about 18 miles from town, on the 28th ult., at the ad vanced age of 98 years. v. , v , j r Hillsboro Observer: Miss Mary Carmichael died at her residence in Hills boro, Thursday,. October 1st, at 6 o'clock. a, m. The resignation of Rev. W. L. Wright, pastor of the Baptist Church of .Hillsboro, has .been accepted. "He has ac cepted a call from . the. Baptist Church at Reidsville. v:,-; V :, . '- V : - " Lexington Dispatch: Rev. f R T. N. Stevenson is holding, an interesting protracted meeting at Fair Grove church, near Thomas ville. About twenty conver sions are reported this week. The at tendance at the Thomasville College is larger than - in years past. - Mr. Stallings and his . efficient corps of teachers merit success. . , 'l Kinston Press: Aaron Ferreby, a negro employed on the steamer Carolina, had his leg broken last .Wednesday. by a bale of cotton falling on it The' dead body of a negro man was ' found at the mouth sf Contentnea Creek, last Thursday, by the crew of the steamer Blanche. There was blood on. his face ' and a scar on his - Black Mountain Pioneer: What a contrast has thii court week been to those of the past 1 No bar-rooms to drunken ness, no fighting. Everything moves along as quietly and orderly as t a church gathering. With liquor- abolished every body ? feels better even the old topers themselves, who always thought it a duty to get drunk and fight when they come to town, i-- ; Warrenton. Gazette: Judge Phillipa is the only J udge that has been here in ten years that we recollect in time to open Court promptly Monday morning. ' Mr. Hugh J.' White bought this week r 150 acres of the Hall tract near town, at 830 per acre. -It is useless for any t 'more people to come to Warrenton unless they build or boara, tor there is not. a va cant house to be had in the place. . p :V Asheville Citizen: We have inadvertantly onmtectto tender our' greeti ines to two of our most esteemed cotem- porarjes, the Wilmington Stab, which has entered upon its eighteentn year,- and tne Salisbury Watchman; which has donned an entirely new dress, and is otherwise im proved. -Both are able, earnest, devoted friends of North Carolina, and deserve a full measure of prosperity, and may both continue in the fullest enjoyment of such; Raleigh Tftor.'- The' Supreme Court met at 10 o'clock this morning.' with all the Justices on the Bench. There were about twenty -five-: applicants for - licenses- The jury in the Duncan O. Haywood ease came into court late Saturday after- 1 ' if -it. n "i : - v-?.i t noon and renderefrthe following verdict i 1st Is the defendant guilty or not? guilty of. the forgery .with which he stands charged? . Answer, Guilty of forgery and guilty of uttering. and publishing. Sd. Is be -bow insane? Answer.JNb; s p -Tarbojfo &onthern&ri iThis week the SenttnA makes' probably-its last ap pearance.. .The editor, J- Cv Dancyi twiU leave here for Salisbury where he will con duct .-. a religious paper.- . 51 Jonathan Jenkins, one of Edgecombe's progressive farmers, V laid ,,on our table last week a splendid sample . p cured bright tobacco, raised by him en bis farm in Cokey town shipr Mr. Jenkins was borEuand raised in Granville in the heart of the tobaccco sec .tion. He says i no better tobacco can be. raised any where than inJSdgejMmbe J -'. f .ew?? Berne "Journal New Berne's death-rate for . Beptember was less than one to the -thousand, having only two deaths' in & white population of 2,500. For the nine months endmg September 80th, we have had , twelve deaths to the thousand white population. t-W h&e-With: plev sure that out dry goods merchaists are mak ing an effort with much suceess-rto re gain the wholesale trade formerly enjoyed by New Berne. Only day or two ago Mr. O. Marks loaded e wagou with several large boxes packed with goods over $800 worth; and we have mentioned but recently transactions ot a similar nature by "other merchants. ... . Ay ': .-t - - Monroe" JEnquirer7 Express: ; A large number of farmers are briaging their cotton here this season who carried it to Lancaster last year;" Mr: Thomas -J.: Ezzell, who lives in the western portion of the county, suffered the loss of his barn with all of its contents, by fire, on Thurs day evening last. The barn was full of fodder and - other forage.- The loss was about $300, with no insurance. If any one is disposed to doubt that Monroe is not growing in popularity as a cotton mar ket be will radically change his mind, we doubt not, in the light of the following fact - In the month, of September . last year, - only 470 bales of cotton , were weighed here against 1,438 this y ear. Goldsbord Messenger: The Oak City - Blues, of Raleigh, will attend the Colored Fair to beheld here in November. Mr. W. F. Eornegay, President thinks the outlook for the Goldsboro, Snow -. Hilt & Greenville Railroad' is very encour aging. . Observing' farmers estimate that the cotton crop in .this section, which in-1 J uly looked so promising, has been damaged fully-25per cent : ; The sur viving. members of the old Goldsboro Rifles are requested to send their names to Lieut T. H. Bain, preparatory to the arrange ments for the reception of the flagjeaptured near New JJerne. ,We learn that the retqrn of the long lost banner will be .commemo rated by appropriate ceremonies, . The loss of the Goldsboro Rifles by the ac cident near Asheville last summer has been adjusted to the satisfaction of all the mem bers of the company, with the exception of Messrs. Jesse Scott and John T. Edmund son, who were not -included in the settle ment. The injuries of these gentlemen were more serious than those of the others, and hence they were indisposed to settle upon the same terms. Charlotte Observer:, Rev. J. C. Galloway has accepted a call to York ville, 8. C, and will take his departure. for. that place during: the coming ?week. - He" delivers his farewell sermon to his people to day, at the Associate Reformed Church: The stranger who was found sick in a car at the Air Line depot and who was re moved to the Home and Hospital a few nights since, died m his ward at that insti tution yesterdhy morning, and his body was interred in Elmwood Cemetery in the afternoon. Nothing could be learned of him except that his name was Charles Chapman. Washington items: Sena tor Vance has just returned to "Gombroon" from Kentucky. I learn that he is not looked for here ' until November. The Senator's recent interview in the Louisville Courier Journal is much talked of among North Carolinians and other Southerners. The late Judge Heath's son, Mr. R. R. Heath, himself a native of North Carolina, left yesterday for his "home in Memphis, by way of Littlestown, Pa He has suffered for several months with paralysis, but, his health is probably quite restored. r Young Miss Julia Wheeler, who will read to night the dedicatory poem of Mr. Mont gomery at the New National Theatre, is-a daughter of Mr. Sully Wheeler, and ; -a granddaughter of both Sully, the artist, and Col. John H. Wheeler, the historian. She is - beautiful " as well ' as talented. Miss Wheeler is a member of Mile Rhea's troupe, which is to play 'the opening engagement in the New National.-- -r vw. , - ; TEC IE w ADVEHrucnnivrt I Sr. W: Kino New store. : Munson For dress suits. C. M. Habbis Panatella. ' -Heihsbebgkb School books. - Miss E. Kakbeb Fall opening. ' W. H. Alds'bxak & Co-Grate8. -r. Local Ieis. - .. ''-' .. -j ; 'Receipts ;of cotton yesterday 2,005 balea. - . V - v ' i -. The ;Wr L. I wdf be in full dress uniform at the festival to-night - A tempting, Array of refresh ments will be spread at the festival to night . ; . -. Ai- t- ; The cold snap brought no frost for this section but it was reported In Ra leigh Monday morning, and in other parts of the State. - : There will; be two exhibitions of the flag drill by the Cantwell Guard at theifestiyal to-night one at 8.80 and the other at 10 p. m. 7 : . v V' ; Mr. F. W. King has opened a store on' the northeast corner' of. Front street market,, and js prepared to sell oys ters as well as groceries of all kinds.. - f The executive committee of: the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday and transacted routine business preparatory to the annual meeting and election ef officers to-morrow. (I- . - : Foreign exports yesterday, 111, -471 feet of lumber and 300,000 shingles, valued at $3,761.87; to Kingston, Jamaica, by Messrs!, E, Kidder & Son and J. W. Taylor, agent c - 4itv'.-' 1 - TherewjU be a brave show at the City 'Hall to niight and of coarse every byiflNranjianjoy most elaborate and careful preparations have ? been made, and the success : of the event t tyond.peradvtBre. !''' " mil mmm Tbe Rcntlas of Stalls l-. Market Bouses. ; and Stores-lit 1 The following is the report of the com- mittee on markets of the Board of Aider- men made lat the meeting of the Board on Monday night lastbut whlcn was ulivoidi bly omitted from, our report ''of the- pro ceedings published yesterday j f ' ' i I i That in; accordance with the city ordi nances in such cases, on September 21st, 1885, at public auction, they rented iathe three markets of the city of WUmiagton, . after public advertisement,- all the stalls which were vacant and for ten t as follows! One stall in Fifth Ward Market, to 'Geo. Pearman, at $1 per month; Fourth Street Market: one stall to Thoa. Watson- (since vacatedK Front Street Market . stalls; Nos. 8, 9, 10. 11, 12,13,. 14, 15, 16 - store 4o F. W. King, at $32 . per month. . - Premiums not having been paid on stalls Nos. 5 and 8 Within the legal time, they were re-rented Sept: 27th; f There was so much; doubt as to the Intent of the ordinances under which all theetalls and tbrea were previously rented, and as it was an oben Question i en-- I tailing expense.and litigation .whether the occupants who had. been holding - for a : year could be dispossessed, . jour committee adopted the . following plan; In all cases where occupants who were hold-J iag stores ana siaus a me ume or mis rental- were the same.: persons who had rented them at the last annual rental,- and who had paid up alUrent, &a, the commit tee allowed them to remain in possession at the same rates of rent and premium as that of last year; that they only rented such stalls and stores as bad been given up or were vacant - They had it understood, however, that all rentals in all cases were for.one year from October; 1st, 1885; so that next October all the stores and stalls wottld be put up at auction to the highest bidder. They recommend that notice be given to every occupant of the -stalls in the markets, and of tbe stores in Fcont street market house, six months prior to October 1st, 1886, that all stalls and stores will be rented at auction October 1st 1386. They recommend," further, that the market ordi nance concerning these irentals be amend ed and made plain andUess ambiguous, so as toliave the question of the right of the city to rent these stores and" stalls in 1886 no further in doubt They also report that for the reason that there are many stalls In the market vacant, and that the city ordi nance provides for. the sale of oysters in the market and because they saw no rea son why this ordinance should not be en forced, especially as its enforcement would reaa&ln much needed revenue . to the city which is now lost' they caused ' it to be proclaimed, giving all the oyster dealers full notice before the renting- of the stalls, that all oysters should in future . be sold in the market houses,' aad at stalls set apart for" that purpose. 'Some, of the . dealers objecting to this arrangement this regula tion is only partially observed, which places the committee in the position of renting a store and several -stalls at a fair rental upon the distinct understanding that oysters were to be sold in the market only, and not carrying out the contract. rWe further report that in all cases we exacted note and security for the rental of the stores and stalls, as we found that in many .cases stalls were occupied: only for a short time and then given up;' resulting in a loss of this revenue to the city. ( . Stolen floods. . ' . '. .Two gentlemen strolling through the woods, just over the new iron bridge across Smith's creek, on Sundtty last, came upon a crocus bag, partially, concealed, which Was found to be full of ladies' hats and other articles., The bag and its contents were badly demoralized by long exposure to the weather and all the articles, except a toy hobby horse, were rotten and worthless. The tradesman's marks upon thehats, how ever, were intact and some have since been identified by merchants. A ' 1 V The "find'ia supposed to have been part of the epoila'of the "Fisher shoplifters,' who, it will be remembered,' were- convict ed of their crimes' and sentenced to the Penitentiary some months ago. It was sur mised at. the time that some of the goods stolen had been secreted in the woods. This discovery, it is thought will furnish, a duetto otner oeTeiopments, and ae matter has been placed in the hands of a detective. The Raleigh Visitor - has the following notice of the "performance of Cole's circus in that dtff - ' : '- -VThe circus on Baturday ' afternoon last and at" night was attended by very, large audiences. The . performance was very good and we believe gave general satisfac tion.' The trapeze performance was as good as ever seen here. The trained elephants and horses were very flue. There were many , features abouVthe circuswhich were quite commendable.' ' The absence of lady riders, however, was noticed. The .officers -and employes were the most orderly and gen tlemanly that we have ever seen connected with a circus. We commend them to the public wherever they may exhibit" 1 1t exhibits in Wilmington on Saturday next. ' .':--X' 'J,- :'- Psrsoaal. ; jXr '. . ' . ' ' r Prof. Gaston fit Bobbs, a thorough nm siclan, has deferminecl Vto make his home in our city, and he comes most highly re commended The professor is well knwn here and will add much to the musical tal--ent oftbeplace. - . , r. : - x Capt O. H. Blocker is registered, at the Purcell House. . ' ' ' : V - Mr. W. A.' Guthrie, of Fayetteville; is in the city. - . v -' :- -". .' - ' ' Rev. . Pr. Pritchard and Messrs. J.'M: Chasten, E. H. Freeman and Alfred Alder man are the delegates of the First Baptist Church to the Eastern Baptist Association, which met at Mt Olive, Wayne county, yesterdar. ; ' ' - . -Superior Court. ' The Court met yesterday morning, when the case of Beverly Scott vs. the Wilming toh & Weldoh Railroad poV was continued untij.tbe next termt' 'tthls a few mo tions were heard and the Court adjourned. Be fore, adjournment Solicitor Allen ; re ported to his Honor thai he had examined the. office of the Clerk of the Superior Court (Mr. ..V acAmringe) and found the" books and papers properly filed and recorded. His Honor approved the report and ordered it file,d. .... - 13- - ...... ; 'Judge McKoy goes from bere to Clinton, where a two-weeks term -will be ; held, be I irfniitnff Mondav nertl -fir .-?f i-ih May- ; War Xepart6ient, Stcaal 8ef visa, V. f Piviaion of Telegrams and Reports for jUie Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. -'". COTXON-BBI.T Bljri.l.lixiir; T The following table shows tb average maximum and" minimum temperatures and average-amount of - rainfall at 'he dis tricts named, Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of. observation; and the figures given below are the mean value of all. reports sent to each centre of district Observations taken daily at 6 P. M-i 75th4 meridiaBume. .t - ; - " Oct 6,1885 PM. AVERAGE Max. Min. Rain Fall. Temp. J. Tempu Wilmington; - 72 : 75. 70 73 - '..76; "76 :, 80 . - 75 K.73-" - :.68 ; 43 45 ,44 : 50 45' 4. 48 : f5 m 50 51 K 48 -.00-.00 .00 Charleston..... Augusta. ...... Savannah Atlanta:...,.. Montgomery v. Mobile..; i -.00 fci; .00 New Orleans:. Galveston. . . . . . rJ .00 .00 00 Vicksburff. . : Little Rock; . . Memphis . . . . Our Home Temperatnre. ..f : -The 5 following shows the range of ;the, thermometer, yesterday, in this clty as fur nished by the Signal Service office ; J : 7 a. m., 57.2 ; 11 a. m., 69.8; 8 p. m.; 76.0; 7 p. m.i 69.7; 10 p. m..62.7. A ..- Wcatbcr Xndleauons. The following are the indications for; tc day: ;. ' ' ' . ;. . t ' ; , For the South Atlantic States; fair wea ther, northerly, winds, becoming variable, slight changes ia temperature - .-.-.j. Frodnee BxebanKe. ii The Board, of Managers of the Produce Exchange heldtheir regular monthly meet ing yesterday. Several applicants were elected to membership. Marked improve ments have been made recently, at the rooms of the Exchange, under the direc tion of Col. John L. Cantwell, secretary and treasurer.' The blackboards have been enlarged, repainted and arranged more conveniently,' and the whoje telegraphic service has been enlarged, 'embracing re ports from the leading markets, notably. Liverpool, London, Chicago and New Tork, which are bulletined as fast ' as re ceived. The arrangements for posting daily and monthly receipts, stocks, quota tions, &c have also been improved. Hog Cbolera. This disease is said to be prevalent in this and adjoining counties - A correspon dent of the Stab at Waccamaw, Columbus county, asks us to publish the following remedy for the benefit of farmers: . '.To' half a " bushel of -corn add one fauith f a pound of asaafcstlda; bolt With the corn. Give this to hogs afflicted with the disease and it will soon put them- in a healthy condition. Salt for stock three times a week is excellent" RIVER AND JSARINE. The steamer D. Murchtson, which left Fayetteville' Saturday last, arrived here Monday night, with two flats in tow. Capt Smith reports barely any water on the shoals, and the river falling. - ' - The reported launching of the Naliti dad yesterday morning was incorrect f ' The steamship Gulf Stream hence, -arrived at New York yesterday. -:0:-alOT.OJfr-Iiirt . j. Remaining in the City Postoce; Wed nesday, Oct. 7: A Lornle Arl. ' ' B Hester Bolden, Elias Babcock, j F Bynom, M G Bailey, J B Branch. , , Cr-Vilar Cannon. J D Adline Davis, J W H Dixon, Jas Dickerson & Bro. - i E Aaron Everett - r F-rPhcebe Farrier, Nancy T FlusselU 'E RFurgus.- . ; - H M Hanstein; J C Hays. J Herbert Johnson, Sarah Jones. , K Richard King, J F Kornegay. , i 1 Florence London, miss Livingston, B J Langston, Jacob Lowry. : .:, . MJno MMarshallt Hardy Moore, Capt MerrittWm Murphy, ;Wm-McClaima, F M Miller,, PoUey,. Ann Mitchell, Amy Moore, Kitty Moore. N Ida Natmoore. P W N Potter, Dock Peine, Scott Pickett J C Payne, Charlotte A Pleasant R Tena Richardson, Jas Rodgers, Geo Robeson, Louisa Roberson. & Louis J Shanke, Hannah St George, Dave Smith, Rebecca Bheppard- W Ja9 Wall, Perry Wood. John H Wright Jas O Wilson, Lula Warden, C West Son. ; . . SHIP LETTERS. ' ,. , ; Dennis O'NeiL sehr JNeff r Edw'd Rus sell; ship Kistma; .Joshua Freeman, ship Glory of the Sea: Wm A Robertson, steam ship Mater Jno - Peterson, barque Maggie BrownpJrioM' Lloyd. Bchr Neff; Alex Leith, ship Kristma; P K. Ross, barque Aricar D . N Parks, ship ; Kristna; J V Smith 2, schr Neff; Pinckney Hawkins. - 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,, 7 -. . . E. R. Bbh-x. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanoyer Co., N. C. - CITY ITEMS. PLEASE TRY NOT BH LEFT THIS TUCK. To keep alive the ereat Industrial Exposition at He w Orleans, La., thsimmense expenditore of brains, money and labor has been utilized by a thorough reorganization, and many thousands of pleasure and nealth seekers will go .to the Crescent City, between now and Marai Gras, when the great erent of Southern life occurs r, But monthly Ge nerals G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Ear ly of Va supervise solely the drawings of The Lnafei&na. state Lotterv. and scatter some S265.- i500 to holders of tickets or fifths thereof, costing from s 1 to asaoo. , any lniormation can oe naa of M. A. Dauphin, Kew Orleans, La. Recollect that October 18th next will be the 185th recur rence of the event and do . Jiot be left this time. ' MOTHERS r MOTHERS 1 - MOTHERS ! Ar you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth r If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WUffSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. . It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately depend upon ft : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used It who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother: and relief and health to the child, operating like magio. It is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to -the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female ohvsicians and nurses in the United States. Sold r everywhere, - xa cents a doiuo. - "S DlfiTBICTB7 iWHOLENOi 5944 ISMtr Openings - J" " " '-,v-' "'-k-. t; ' 'feJ. ..... -r-" r . - ' Millinr3rp(i Groods, if- '"-'' at'Thb ; " : New Store, Opposite the Sfavket. Will be pleated to see her friends and customers WEDNESDAY aad THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH and 8TH, on the -occasion ot the OPENING OIT HBBNBWSTO&B. - - . P. S. If the weather is favorable the Store will bo opes both EVenings until 9 o'clock, oo T 8t nemStore, IHAVKOPSNSD A OTOEB IN THE NOBTH east corner of Pront street Market, and will rwwir CTcry my rnaon oiffi jota, DOW IN THJK SHSUi aad OPiNKB. ItaaTsalso fins fat Chicken and a general assortmeat of Oboioe Groceries." free CeUvery in aaypart 0 1 the city. M FlfiTB SMOKE IPO R TTyk CETJT8. ALSO, JA. the MANHATTA and CHARIOT CIGAR. ''- Sold only at - - - . C If. HARRIS' - Popular News and Cigar Store. -. - AH the latest Ntwanaoera. Illnatrated Fartera. Magazines, Ac, always on hand. oc 7 tf For Dress Suits, Wide Wale Diagonals, ' Englislj Oorkserews, Bas ket Worsteds, and other popular makes. oc7 Jt AX JtUNSON'S.. Merchant Tailor, &o. Grates. v.- "TALL AND 8 EE WHAT WS HAY IN THE a little higher in price. way or ujsaxkh. irom ine cneaDeet to those We are i selling g STOVES, both Heating and Cooking, right along. The Far- mer Girl is all the rage tbe best that e ver stood on four feet.- All kinds of Job Work done well and in good time; no exorbitant charges. - W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., oo7tf 25 Market Street. School Books, gTJCH AS ARE USED TN ALL THE CITY and Country Schools, will be sold cheap at - HEINSBERGER'S i ' Live Book and Musio Stores. Pianos and Organs jEJ SOLD NOW VERY CHEAP FOB CASH, or on the Popular Monthly Installment -Plan. Just received a large assortment at' ocBtf HEINSBERGER'S. For Bent, STORES, OFFICES III AND DWELLINGS. ' Applyto D. O'CONNOR, - Beat Estate Agent. F0lttElt,t Tiat desirable - BRICK; ..TENEMENT l!lli an 23 tf kSCS Situated" on Front between Or ange ana Ann streets. Said House con tains seven rooms. Applyto an 39 tf WM. G. FOWLER. For Sale, DRUG STORE, IN A WESTERN NORTH Carolina town; good location, low rent For far ther partlonlaas address "DRUGS," care of Wil mington Stab. Wilmington, N. C oo 6 St Crew Hotice. ; All persons are hereby cantionAd and forewarned against harboring or trusting any or tne crew or the British Steunahfo MARIMA. Can tata Hasker. as neither the Maater- or Consurnee win be resnoTurihia for any debts contracted by them. oest - ; - CP. MSB ANS, Consignee W. S. Briggs & Co. JJAYIRQ EEMOVED FROM THE CORNER Ot Front and Market, in order to occupy a much LARGER AND BETTER STORE, we would ask -. - - V ; , our former patrons and friends NOT TO FOR GET us." r; -;- -- - " :- '. We are enabled to make a suitable display of our goods, and are constantly receiving addi tions to our stock of DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES. . . , - ' W. S. BRIGGS. ' W. B, KTNGSBUBY v i voiiers Bunding, opp. New Market : oo6tf Bananas, Fears. GRAPES AND APPLXS. SIX VARIETIES OF GRAPES Finest lot of FRUIT this season by to-day's steamer, at - WARREN'S FRUIT STORE, - oeTtf : North Second St. Georgetown College, D. 0., FonndeO, 1T89. - THE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS open Sept 10thr 1885. Apply to PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE. " THE SCHOOLr OF MEDICINE opens Sept Slst 1885: Apply to Prof. J. W. H. LOVEJO Y, MJ, 903 12th St .N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on the first Wed nesday in October. - Apply to SAML. M. YEAT MAN, 8xo , cor. 6th and F Sta., N. W Washing ton, D. C. JAMES A. DOONAN, 8. J., FsssmxHT. ' Jy25 8m sat wed - . Andirons, &c. WI ARE . OFFERTNG THIS WEEK SOME thing nice in the way of Andirons Brass Berlin, Bronze and Iron. Also, Shovel and Tongs, Blower Stands, Coal Hods, and everything to make the fireplace bright and cheerful. . GILES MUBCHISOfc, : sep27tf - - - Mnrchlson Block. aiited, DURING THE" FALL AND WINTER, CASH orders for Peanuts, New RTver Oysters, Salt or Fresh Fish, Fish Roe. Oranges, Lemons, and other Tropical Fruits, or any other Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Conn try Produce generally. ' Will buy. or sell oa com mission, all kinds ot Country Produce. :. JOHN ft. MARSHALL, ? -j - Gen. Com. Merchant 2 N. Water St, ; asgpawtf - - Wilmington. N. C. Wanted! ; TXIDES, WOOL AND WAX Ranted! .' HIGHEST CASH al prices paid lorsame. i ; . 800 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS .TOBACCO for sale low, se27tf BAMT. BEAR, 8r i 18 Market Street - Cotton anillayd Stores . SHIPPED TO US WILL BE CAREFULLY HAN- died at full market value. -. . -. Orders for Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron and Glue polled at low prices. - '' : - Commission Merchants; VklH 111 V fill WKIK I seJ7tt Wilmmgton.N.a ! 1 fiSSi t wsiATCa OT AJDTS3TISlFi ';' f "-SJ5SZ"MW"""'";"' ' M,"J--f 'i'.A-ThresDays...vJij.ii.'-2 i !Fourpays;ii.iWi.f-i.i-i....- s rid ?Kveyswwi..; 1 As t';-ff -Weai,?7.&r7;wAVr : -:-VOMJfoasi.,w.,ir,i') ( ; , -: , -.vas ear......-....;i... tJ i i tV0(traet Adventseaeats atawai proper ttonatery tow Ta:W:r "s Tea llnfig solid NcmpaxelltypemaAe oneWnat 7TS. niLLHTEETl r t'HIELIirEEY' .J- -,f - GRAND OPENING-! , OF? Millinery and Faicy Goods ! ON MONDAY, Oct. 5, H - f WEDNESDAY Oct - vV - . ..-- j:. ' only The latest t IToveltiea ! SDjFLAYED IS SVERY DEPARTMENT. V; : OUR PRICES COMMEND THEMSELVES TO AN J ; VPPRECUTIVS PUBTJAT TATLOB'S ' BAZAAE, 118 Market-- StiC:';'.T-.'' -. "- '' - r '"';'"-' Jt. WTIJTNCiTON,N.a5;' oo 4 tf , -.:. .--v.:-1" r '-sii-;C Old.HonseTin L. Simon & Co Successors to t B. BranliUa . r . Bro. t Wholesale Dealers in Liquors, .Cigars wid'Tobaccb, ( r- ! " . wixiniNGTOzr, ir. v Branch House of H. BRUNHILD & BKO-. 8C5 SL Mata Street-Rtehmond, Ya. -rr-oo 4lW:''r AnHotmcement. New Grocer "Storey rPHB PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATs' we have opened a GROCERY STORE at 131 BTARKET 8TliEET,.:f;;::A--(Stevenson's old etand), and are prapared to sell the FBK8HE8T AND CHOICEST GROCERIES at '- a most ressonable rate. We are young men, ana , ask ypa to give us a trial, and hope to have a lair share ot patronage and merit the confidence ' of all by strict attention to business -. Resneotfnllv. oc4tf HOLMES FILLY AW. a Tar Heel Liniment, JJX)R INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USB, . ' Ely's Cream Bairn and Wel-De-MeyerV Ca- . ' tohJCnre. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, DrugskcaWl rtwM?.. sevtf Corner Fourtli Nun Sta. 'M Oysters ! Oysters I rjHE FINEST OF THE SEASON ; AT STAR SALOON, fTlr ' 13 Market Streets seistf GEO. F. HERBERT, Propr. Her York Stesl QTIFFAND SOFT HATS 1 - ' .-.-'-''. U UMBRELLAS, t ; ; -, J . -n HARRISON aXLET T oe4 M Copartnership Ioticet Jl rpES UNDERSIGNED HAVTNg'bOUGHT THMT A.enUre stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN ' SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY . AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the busl- C ness, and beg a continuance of the gams liberal 'r patronage that has been extended to the former '" ; -nrm. Respectfully.- - , - -- ' oe4tf ' KURR & DOSCHBR. Hrs. E. A. LTIHSDS ' ,-,v-: :c 11 No:Wrpnttif .- ooSlw " v' i-"'.v'";-.'-' 1 " 1 . 'i - i in I ' mm, s.! . ." Oysters.;;(sterifg' SOME OF THE FINEST NEW BTTfii OYS-';.' TERS how on hand. Come one 1 Come all t "to-S -"t the NATIONAL SALOON, cor. Market and Wa- :': tor streets. - . , -'.-. -'-.. , - , . ' ...I JLKOCHi - ;oellw y " v,-:; - ' Prop'r.'-X ; : 62.00 LADIES SHOES) NEW 1AT i JUST BECEITED Vi BY -A.. SH -KIEB; oo4tf 108 MARKET STREET. fiedLnced. JHAVE GBJTLY REDUCED THB PRICE OF Colgate's Toilet Waters, Soaps and Haadkerchlef Extracts. Call and priee before buying else- waere. -3. h. HATtnrM. The Reliable Druggist and Seedsman oo4tf Mew Market. Wilmington. N.CL Some Hew, Styles. 7TTTR HAYB SOME VERY PRETTY STYLES Of -Genta and Ladies1 Goods, which we offer at rea-y- sonable prioes. - " 'r.Z- : Our GENTS'J.R) AND $3.00 GAITERS best m the State for the money. Call and see. JJ-; Geo. IL French & Sons; 108 JIORTH FRONT BTREET- - oc4tf SeaspnahleGrpods:; HANGING, PARLOR AND STAND- LAMPS, A . large assortment Alabastlne, Kalsomlme . different colors for beautifying your walls. , Pure White Lead, Colon and Oils. French and American Window Glass. - - For sale low by- - .x " r- ' oo4tf r. - -. -' . -GEO. APBCKXjj' At D. t'Al SMmre ; JTlTENITURE . WARJS . ROOMS- eanjb found: a large sjsowment ot TALUABLS COFTS; ' smtahie . for .'everybo'' ' - Thii tmbltaTand enfltaThr tha 1ar" spectruuy umteq to call and ..; " ' ... ; .n' ;.:,. ; -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1885, edition 1
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