Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 10, 1885, 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
Thfi iWOrfllllU-OUU. ; : 1 H . I ' ":T -i"r"- y.. : . ' VyN4.. . vy citjtont11 .. .. j co Throe KoiH-ua.,. M . , J j,, .two Mollis .. -. 7j otfJfo chy Sabacrlbers, dsllverod in wiy part t. krrM Cmtm per week. Oar City .Va not authorteea to ooueot iot mar "... three m"""" rTTttePoet Office at Wilmington, N. C, rnteroa m 4 MatteF. . - - 70RNING EDITION. OVTLINES. The strike at the Poplar Creek coal mines has ended; the miners were riven an advance of 5 per cent. The French foicus in Madagascar had an indecisive fi.,ht with the Hovaa, and lost twenty-one Jlkd and wounded; the Hovaa lost 200. Town meetings in Connecticut show. no political change since last year. Total net cotton receipts 626, 503. bales. Business failnrea last week 185 for the United States. - Chas." D. Jacobs has Iklo appointed U. S. Minister to the .XL 8. of Columbia; Chas. Fpster.Consul General to Calcutta; and D. J. Partell Consul J at Dasseldort - The .Qeorgia House W. Representaiives defeated the bill amending the railroad commission laws.;, -r - A 'seat on the Stock Exchange, iSTew7 York,-sold yesterday for $29,000, and that price has been bid for other -seats. - There were rumors on Wall street yesterday that a prominent house was in financial trouble.- A large box factory and mill burned at Williamsport, Pa. ; loss $50,000. -- A boy employed at a coal mine near Sha- mokin fell into a box for preparing coal and was ground to pieces by iron rollers. The Knights otVLabor have decided to establish State assemblies. Bands of Bulgarians raided Servian, territory. Greece is urged by the Powers to dis continue war preparations. -New York market: Money 12 per cent.; cotton steady a. 9 13-l69 15-16c; wheat, un graded red 81c$l 01J; corn. -UBgrailed 5li53c; southern, flour steady at 3 60 3 25; spirits turpentine . firmer- at 35 35j;. rosin steady at $1 021 10. Oil Monday nighx there was ica at Flat Rock, N.C. v - Fitz Lee's canvass through Virgin ia eeems to be one grand triumphant msreb. '. - ': ' Harper's WttMyftQyote its first page to a' head of Mary 'Anderson in eiaracter. ;. It is striking. . Judges Bond and Hughes have de cided that Blind Tom shall remain in the charge of James Bethune. : The dry weather continues in Vir ginia and in many -sections it has been impossible' to prepare the land for wheat. ' , We have a new " head for our J uTwiuklings" on third page." The , compositor was thinking of a good fat office in " Washington." If you wish to read poetry "as is poetry," to copy the language of Cap'n Guttle, read the gem from a dead English poet in to day's Stab. Hon. J. L. M. Carrj- is some sixty year of age. f He is the only really , intellectual man we have ever knowri who parts his hair in the middle. The geat John Milton did it also. It is along interval between the twoV' The British Tories,, are becoming iap4y reconstructed. -The Salis tory platform is as pacific and con servative as the Gladstone platform in dealing with foreign affairs. ; He and his set. are . playing the part of the "Artful Dodger." " f The champion "mean . man?.: has turned up in Georgia. ;A He sent a Confederate bill as a contribution to the Grant monument.. He is almost as mean as some of New York's ten thousand rich men who refuse to contribute out of their great abun dance. . , ; , . - A crank visited the White House n Tuesday. He wanted to run the Navy Department and astonish the civilized world with his' wisdom. He is a Reformer of the right kind. He Baid with marked emphasis: , ? tj;' ' "I want it distinctly understood that I ju uoi a Mugwump. I am a Democrat. 1 am placed in command of narr of . the United States this afternoon, by to-morrow -ireiuuou ai 'His time there will not be angle Republican left in the service." m i .- - - -v- -2p -v Ane Boston JPostl says iihe .hill wwns la Massachusetts are on the decline and deserted villages are not uncommon in the western part of, the it says: .... .;, frp'Zi?1!? 10 the western part of ihe 8tate vSvtlZ faUln buildings, and sometimes ml J e 8tone foundations of what were 5" "tores and dwellings and -churches. CcreefS ? cdlars and tangled remnon r . , ana cung to me S ?0le8teads. i Alt arodnd the ' we bet5elds. g0De 10 waste, and forests e Demnme to talro rnnt i v.?- At Valdosta, Ga.a beautiful girl 17, MUsLillie Bass, was" about marry Jacob Witherington; aged parents did it. Th honr almost come when- h Wnni e oeen sold into nlavAr fA eetheart, Je88e HaHee, aged 2V 1 1 . .. " : -i : : : . : : : ' I - - VOL. XXXVII.--N6. 151 ;met her and they slipped off and got married. , ; Mr. v Witherin de clined to sUy : to ;the feast. t.. 1 is OWMlOVelandi the fLiUia" adnmq another home where , the Withering influences will not be felt r I There is a new scheme reported for the blowing up of the 'Czar: by the NUiUistaTheyaro - represented as being very active. His departure and sojourn in Denmark are a pref caution- against their machinations. - The St. " Petereburff corresnohdent" of the New York Sun says:- : : "The TOlice officials ?'aftrVmanv maui- nes, became convinced of the rnthfnlness of the stories ab4 beggerj the Czar lo leave Russia' and reifcain absent until the. plotters are unearthed: The Czar;, wbahas become very nervpua from the constant alarms pt Nihilistic - pldts,vwillingly complied with the request. Large numbers of detectives were set to work, and by strenuous eflorta arrested hundreds of alleeed Nihilists.? 'It is rumored that after their arrest the pri soners were so cruelly tortured the result was that "all was quiet in . Warsaw.': The Czar 'will, therefore, return to StT Petef s burg next week.' - ? - "-- The name of the greatest of all men of genius is not an uncommon one ixx this country if we may judge by the fact that two of the name have just received office: A Mr. Shakespeare has been appointed post master at Kalamazoo. A good Dem ocrat we suppose. A Dr. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, has been appointed to visit Spain and investigate and re port on the cholera-infected districts. What's in a name anyway? A good deal in these eases as they - suc ceeded. tSpirits Turpentine ; Mri Birdsong, the-'new 'Sfate Liibrarian, is a Vireinian, and is 43 "years old. - Goldsboro Messenger: Miss Sarah Britt. the esUmable sister of W. G. Britt, Esq., of this place, died at the rest-. dence of her father in Grantham s Town ship Tuesday night. The Eastern Baptist Association convened at Mount Olive yesterday. There is quiet a large at tendance. Asheville Citizen: Mr. E. I. Holmes, Secretary of the Asheville To bacco Association, gives us the following as the business of this market "for the past two years, ending the first of October: Sold for the year 1884-'85, 3,806,339 lbs. for $435,573 23, an average of $13 08; against 883- 4.423,662 lbs. for $461,293 44, an average of $19 03. Charlotte Observer: , Mrs. Cal- ahan, widow of the late Patrick Callahan, and mother of Mr. John Callahan, died at her home in this city yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, after a long illness, at the ad vanced age of 68 years. The project of connecting Charlotte by telephone with all the surrounding towns meets with the endorsement of all, but needs a little boom ing. .... . , : ,-'- ., . Weldon News: Mr. James S. Grant, of "Northampton county, was re cently appointed Railway Postal Clerk on the route between .Norfolk and Kajeign, vice John .Hawkins, colored, removed. We learn that the Rev.. H. G. Hilton, rector of the Episcopal Church at Scotland Neck, for the past several ; years, has re - signed the rectorship of the parish and preached his last sermon there Sunday. He wjlLpTODawy go to the uiocese roi jsast Carolina. - i Wadesboro Times: An interest ing and successful protracted meeting has been going on at the Methodist Church here for some weess, conducted ty tne pastor, Rev. W. C. Gannon. r-There are forty six places of business in Wadesboro, not counting the offices of professional men, and only two store houses are now vacant. These will not remain vacant long. r The Wilmington Stab of Saturday has an excellent editorial on the courtesies and personalities of the press, and we wish we had room to insert it. - : f ' One farmer Ashboro Courier: in the county will cure 30 barns of tobacco this fan.: ' This is remarkable, considering the fact that two years ago there was not that much tobacco raised in the whole county. 7 A Mr, Ingold, who wagons for Mr. Joe Uansey, of Greensboro, had be tween $350 and $400 stolen from him near Hill's store several idays .-.'ago.-. The thief was a neeo boy about 16 years old, who was along with him in the wagon. While Mr. Ingold was in Mr. W. Li. Lewis house at breakfast, , the boy - unlocked a trunk. took the money and made his escape. r i Greensboro - Workman: Satur day a young man from Danville, Va. , went down to Meoanenue ana 1 arove over to Haw river,- his puose being matrimony. After trettine the voung lady of his choice, a Miss Thompson, without the knowledge of her parents, he took Jier . to a place or safety and was married." - The young lady's father was much incensed and had him ar rested, which was done on yesterday b Sheriff Hunter, of Alamance, who .took him to Graham5' in hand-cuffs. ', The old man afterwards relented,' and oh the pay ment or $13 ana some cents me groom was turned loose. The couple passed through here last night going to uanviiie, as nappy as possible, it seemed. , ' . Fayetteville' 05sehcr.v The first frost of the- season here '- was observed on the morning of the 5th . inajt. Very tender vecret&tion seriOHsly felt its effects, Mr. John A. Williams, Jr.; a well known citizen of Cumberland county, commences this month the publication of a- journal at Asheville devoted to live stock, dairy men, &a Mr. Williams has long been an authority on matters of this kind, and we wish hfe: much success,; 'There are now two gratifying religious revivals going nn in tfcla vmntv one in CamDbelton. con ducted by Rev. , J. J. Gregg, .which hal been blessed with severali conversions,?and one iafieventy-First ToWnaW.'conducted by Rev. Messra,: McLean and Townsend. . ; in lUleiffh sav & few flays ago, that he thought that every shad placed la the streams by the 4 officers of the Fish Hatchery and caught thereafter had If General Hnr will take the tronhleJind out the wish of the majority of Democrats who receive their mail attJbapel HU1, he w m find out that nine-tenths of them want WILMINGTON Mr. Kirkland removed, The '.Agri eultural Department proposes to send Mr, Peter M. Wilsa to London to spend $15,-, 000 to advertise 'North Carolina.' If they will take that amount ' of money and start an industrial school they will act wisely.: They : had as well spend that . money ; in measuring the height of the mountains in we.moon j ts-vu rr;w:.;-r Asheville Citizen: The V. S. Court for Asheville convenes November - 3. Judge Dick presiding. - The docket will be neavy; as ou the principle of anew broom sweeping slean the deputives have . done much work; - Great interest is felt in the injunction suit on the no fence ques tion, which was held by Judge Gudger at Webster s. The Judge failed to grant the in junction asked against the county commis sioners of Buncombe, restraining them from levying the. neoessary .taxes and building the fence; but Instead granted an alternative mandamus allowing the board of commia- 1 muuera ana me cnarxman or weioint Doara . , .i ' m .l . . . . , of Tiiagls&ates to convene the magistrates ana near petitions front tne townshipsror to appear before him at Franklin, in Macon county, on the lOtn inst., and show, cause why they should not be compelled to do so Beis-tIfew-Ob8trveri'tj:s. The physicians and druggists ' say that the city is now uistressmgiy healthy. A meet ing of the North Carolina Bar Association will be held next Tuesday in this city. A full attendance is expected.. Yesterr day, Gov. Scales ordered a special ' term bf the Criminal Court 'for -Wake, to begin November 18th and continue two weeks; to be held by Judge Clark. The County Commissioners asked the Governor-to or der a special term for the trial of criminal causes only, without a grand jury, to be gin November 16th ; next and to last two weeks. It is said that a 4harp clerk n one of the dry goods stores of . this city went to the circus Saturday and called for the manager, introducing himself as George Mace, of Liverpool, the most noted trapeze performer of the age. The manager very kindly introduced him to all the perform ers, and offered him $250 a month to travel with the circus. - . -Asheville Advance: Receipts, at the revenue stamp office at this place for the month ending September 30, 1885, amounted to $1,794.06. The Western Baptist Convention meets in this city next weeK. we are gratified to 1 learn that the first reports received from some sections as to the amount of damage to the tobacco crop,, were greatly exaggerated. - While the' damage was of course heavy,-there & some consolation 1n acknowledge ofthe f act that it is nor Quite so bad as was at first expected and feared. .We regret to hear of a serious accident which befel Minnie Stroup, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. Samuel Stroup, who lives on Gov. Vance's place on the mountain near the city, night before last. She was pouring oil into a lamp which toas lighiedt-when the oil ignited, and the lamp exploded. The oil spread over her clothing and in a moment she was en veloped in flames. Her father, who was in the room, ran to her rescue -and succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not before her body and face were frightfully burned. tier father also received some burns on the hands. The girl is very seriously burned, though it is not likely tL it her injuries will prove ratar. - ; r - TH31GIT-"x". flaw AoVKJKTiassmincivrH Munson Merchant tailoring. HsmsBEBGEB Blank books, etc. Statkmsht First National Bank. Geo. W. Prick, Jb. Auction sale. Holmes & Filltaw Fresh groceries. Mbs. E Warren & Son Grand display . The temperature was down to fifty-three degrees early yesterday morn- The foreign ' exports yesterday were 103,144 feet of cypress timber and 32,492 feet of cypress Inmber, valued at $4,633 and shipped to Wolgast,, Germany, by Messrs.- Wm. Walter & Fincke. We acknowledge the receipt of an invi tation to a ball given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. -Tiptop, by the Dallas Light Infantry, at Dallas," N. C., on Thursday last.,.-' . - - Col. John It fCant well was absent from his desk at the ' Produce Exchange yester day, owing to slight indisposition. ' Mr. William F. Burch, late an employe of the Saab, left last night for Washing ton, D. C, where he goes to take a situa tion in a book and - job printing establish ment! iMr. Burch is a reliable, industrious young man, and we have no doubt he will make many friends in his new home. Capt: John H. Sharp, who, with several members of his family, has been on a visit to tbeorherp cities, has returned., Mr. ftebben bnes, a former resident of this., criyhete2 he, was proprietor of the Natlonarilot ! tewn yesUrday;T;lt--:.J;4 - -: :-:.,i;, T. f Mr. P; At Duffy,1 late of J the Charlotte Observer and formerly editor of the Greens boro Patriot gayti us a call yesterday: I ; We are glad to see Mr: B.; F.'iMitchell back from his trip to Chicago, proved in health. - V - He is im- TJe Caro llna 'Centrat. We have authentic information that a portion of the grading of the extension of the CC -R.'R. from Shelby wa let yes terday to Messrs. Starr, "Wright & Co. contractors; reliable parties who will push the workTigbrousry. Their contract extends twelve miles to Fine Ridge. The Stab from the fltst announced that 'the truepur pose of ; the Carolina Central Railroad au thorities was to build this extension. We imagine that several of our contemporaries who differed with us Chen WQfsoon be con vinced, by the realization of what we pre dicted would be an actual fact Cumber and Fair. r The fair of the Cumberland County. Ag ricultural Society will be held at Fayette- ville iu. November, begmning on the 3rd. NeighborfngcoADtics are invited to com pete f or premiums. -f- Arrangement for half-fare rates have been made with rail roads and the river steamers." ..A r. m . mmm m v j .N;Cm SATURDAY, .OCTOBER: 10, 1885, Board of .ndlt and Flnanee-Tle CN : ,-F T V. Railroad Extension. . The Board of Audit and Finance met in called session at the City Hall yesterday afternoon All the members of the Board were prewsww - , . ; . -; Mr, Gore, the chairman, said that he had called the Board together for the purpose of. receiving the report of the committee ap- pointed at tne last meeting ana to whom was referred the recommendation of. the Board of Aldermen in relation to the pro-r posed extension of the CapeFear& Yadkin Valley Riilroad from Fayetteville to Wilt mington. x " V ' 1 . V . if The report of the committee was received.. It recommended concurrence in the recom mendation of .the Board of AlderrBen. The question was put by the ch'airman,wUh he following resultr t j V- f vrt Ayes vr. ju. vrpxe, . u TV..ucruu, n ui . Calder, C. F. VonKampen. . Nay R. J. Jones. The Board then adjourned. : The recommendation of the Board of Alt dermen which thus meets with the concur rence of the Board bf Audit and Finance, is that a commission of five , citizens Messrs; B. G.-Worth, Jas. H. Chadbourn, B. F. Hall, Roger Moore and Wm. L. De Rosset be appointed by the Mayor to treat with the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Com pany . for t terms, . either for the pur chase of the first mortgage bonds or for subscription to the capital stock of the Yadkin Valley Railway Company, to the amount, of $100,000, and that said commission report to the Board of Alder men for further consideration such, teims as they may be able to make with the said railway company at the earliest practicable moment. It is, provided, however, that nothing; in this Bhall bind the city of Wil mington, so as to prevent the free-action of the Board of Aldermen hereafter in ac cepting or rejecting the terms and condi tions that may be arranged between the railway company and the commission. , - - - . . ,r ... - The Iate Jamet C. Lamsden. The funeral of the late James C. Lums- den (whose sudden death was briefly an nounced in the Stab of yesterday) will take place this morning, from; St. John's Episcopal church. The interment will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Mr. Lumsden was a native of Raleigh, in this State, but had been a resident of Wil mington for many years, and at the time of his death held a position in the Custom House as inspector. He .was one of the few surviving veterans of the Mexican war, having served as a private in Com pany L First North Carolina Volunteers and was an gcUve. Democrat-a faithful worker in the rank and file of the party ever ready to respond to any call to aid in the maintenance of its principles and the triumph of its chosen leaders. Tne Circus. Cole's Circus arrived at a late hour last night and pitched the tent on Dickin son's Hill, over the railroad. The grand street parade will take place this forenoon. The Weldon Neva says of the performance given in that town on Tuesday last: "There was a very good crowd in town, drawn here by the announcement that Cole's circus would show here. A good percentage, however, did not go under the canvas, owing to the1 scarcity of - money. The parade was much better than1 usual and the general opinion was that the show was better than any that had been here for years:- The riding and trapeze perform ance were excellent The skating and bi cycle riding: were loudly ; applauded, and the Human ny attracted .great attention. The menagerie was good and Sampson, the big elephant was a very mountain of neah. The circus -Was on the whole nrst- rate. ' . .. "-, WflmlUKton a a Oocton market. The price of cotton is higher in Wil mington than in any other Southern market- except Norfolk. Yesterday, and for several days before, the sales of middling cotton in Wilmington were at 91 c per pound, while in Charleston the quotations were 9 J5-16c ; . Savannah, 9fc ; Mobile, 9 5l6c; Galveston, . 9 5-16c. The New Orleans quotations (for middling Orleans) are9fc the same as prices for middling uplands in Wilmington. f The net receipts of cotton at Wilming ton since September, 1885, are 20,984. She has changed places in this particular with Mobile, where the receipts so far this sea son are 19,662 bales. A Grasy Negro. - r Noah Davenport, colored, made applica tion at police headquarters yesterday , to have his son, "William Henry, locked up. Noah said that his -son was violently in sane; had smashed all the furniture and crockery at home and thrown them into the street and had wound up by an assault on the old man himself with a brick or some other equally deadly weapon . He was fear ful that his son might set the house on fire or kill some one in the neighborhood. A policeman was sent after the boy with in structions to lock him him up in the guard house until, his condition could be inquired into. ; . Zo'iof the irXafle Queen. ' 'Ttie Norfolk papers speak in glowing terms of this play. . The Ledger says : -: The Academy of Music was well filled last night with a fine audience tot witness the second presentation of this beautiful spectacle, and, as on the night previous, it was" greeted With much applause. -The acting "Of the -immense company;- at the head of Which is the renowned 'George EL Adams, was really 'excellent, and the rich scenery and costumes aided in making the whole one of the most pleasant entertain ments tftlhe eye as well as to the ear, ever given in this cify.r?3: , ? !---: i 1 '- . - -i ' , " ; "' -f - ""aaaaia.aa, i . . i . . The schT. .afoZWft, Capt 'Hill; from this port f or" Philadelphia which had been reported lost arrived at Philadelphia on the 7tb. v She was out over a month. ' ; ST: r - There were ho' arrivals from up the river yesterday, f-:' '---B ,fi . If " 'The steamer Hurt ' is tied - up J at her wharf, , at Fayetteville. undergoing some aught repairs. . : . . . ; ; ' ""!- A. barqueutine, apparently : luxaher- laden, was reported at Norfolk, Va., on the ptth, as water-logged and abandoned off the North Carolina coast. ; : Some bf her "sails were standing when she was eeen. and it was thoughts probable that she had' not been long abandoned. , . , ? - " m- i.: " FourthRound for the VTilmmgtoBr Bits trictof the Methodist E. Church, South . Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. - - - ; Clinton Circuit, Goshen October 17th and 18th. . .Duplin Circuit, at Wesley .Chapel Octo ber 24th and 25tb. - ; , L Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, Octo ber 80th and November 1st. ' : -, Bladen Circuit, Windsor,; August 29th and 30th. r Topsail Circuit, at Rocky PMnt, Novem ber 7th and 8th. . . - - f Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp, November 14th and 15th. u ' 1 '., , Wilmington.Front Street, November 21st and 22d. PatjI. J. CaBbaway, - . Presiding Elder, MOTHERS I MOTHKBS! HOTHEBS I Ar you disturbed at night ana broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying -with the excru ciating pain of cuttina' -teeth - If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S 800TH- ma syrup. f aiw 1mm Aril It-wfll relieve the poor little suf- n It ; there la no mistake about It. There la not a mother on earth who has ever used It who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic . It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest ana best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. , 25 cents a bottle. - FVNEBAL NOTI1S. The funeral of the late JAMES C. LUMSDEN will take place this morning, at 9. 30 o'clock, from John's' Church. The remains will leave the residence en front Street, between Prlnoesa and Chesnut, at 9 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION KERCH INT AUCTION SALE. THIS llAY (SATURDAY), COMMENCING AT 10 o'clock, will be offered a large lot of Fur nitureBedsteads, Mattresses, sofas, Lounges, Chairs, Bedroom and Parlor Suits, one large Cooking Stove, two Parlor and two Bedroom Stoves, one fine Black Walnut Bedroom Suit, Baby Carriages, &o. oo lOlt Fresh Groceries. Come and see what we have for . SATURDAYS TBADE. And get our prices. Orders filled correctly and delivered promptly. BOItSlES FILLTiWr 131 MABKSTST, oo 10 tf Stevenson's Old Stand. Open T o-Day. CALL AT EXCHANGE CORNER TO-DAY, AND SEE OUS GRAND DISPLAY! OF FINE CANDIES AND PBTJITS. . Will let you hear from us again. : ool0 2t MES. E. WABREN Si SON. Ho Person gHOULD BUT A SUIT OF CLOTHES WITH- out at least looking at MUNSON'S stock and getting prices.. We are making up a beautiful line of Suitings and Pant Btuffs In an apprecia tive style. MUNSON, . oo .10 It Merchant Tailor, Ac. Report of the Condition . ' ' OF rjTHB FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF . WILMINO TON, at WUmintrton, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business, on the 1st day of October, 1885. " .HBSOUBCES. Loans and discounts......... $ 693,702 00 .. 2,867 85 . - 50,000 00 . 67,868 C6 69,453 21 . ;8,794 87 . : - 7,849 08 67,743 60 - 8.105 73 LTYerurtuuj i... U. S. Bonds to secure circulation..... Other stooks, bonds and mortgages... . Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks. ...... Due from State Banks and Bankers.. . Heal estate, furniture and fixtures. . . . Current expenses and taxes paid . . . . -. . Bills of other Banks i Fractional paper ourrency.nickels and pennies Specie... Legal tender notes. . . .-. . . . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasury (5 per cent, of circulation). . . ..... . 22,241 00 189 C6 36,482 00 5,589 00 2,850 60 Total ........ ,7. ; . '. .... .'. '. . ...1 . .' .'Sl.023,187 81 TTABILTTEES. ; Capital stock paid in.... ..... .$350,060 00 . 47,878 71 . 16,415 65 . v 44990 00 surplus runa Undivided profits. . . .-. J National Bank notes outstanding. .... Dividends unpaid . . k Individual deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit. . ...... Due to other National Banks Due to State Banks and Bankers..,-.. Notes and bills re-discounted 2,019 00 264,941 27 256,697 70 6.009 f 5 - 440 46 130,745 60 Total. State of North Carolina, . - ' --' county of New Hanover, ss : I, A. ' K. WALKER, v Cashier of the ' above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statements true to the best of my knowledge and belief, - A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn -to before 'me this 1st day of Ootober, 1885. ' : U ? : : A. J. HOWELL, Notary Public. ! . . Cobbict Attest; ; . -: ; . ' -.' . t . . - : ; E. E. BUBBTJBS.' H J ' Aukkd MiBTrir, j-fiirectors Jjlxxs SPRmrr, ,; 4 --.- oolQ It Grates. rtALL'AND SEE WHAT WB HAVE IN THE J way of GRATES, from the cheapest to those a little hieher in nrice. We are selling STOVES, both Heatinr and Cooking, right along. The Far mer Girl la all the rage tbe best that ver Btood on four feet. . All kinds of fob Work don well and In good time: no exorbitant charges, "j- f H r4ViB J.DERMAN COt i oo7 tf ' - - Market Street. KIVEB AND 2TIABINE. WHOLE NO: 594& - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.? O HERA HOUSE. FOE THBEE 1TI6HTS . .v--' i . ' ;i- AND WEDNESDAY. ,., s y WEDNESDAY MATXIVEK. I V' lv The Great Speetaoulat Drama, k ZO-ZO ! the Magic 4Jaeen; A dream of fairy land realized. A play as pure as it Is beautiroL and astonishing as it is grand. Two Oar Loads of Magnificent Scenery.Qorgeous Costumes and Beautiful Paraphernalia, eonstitrf. tins an array of dazzling splendorlunpreoedented In the annals of modern stage history. - - The -World's greatest PantolmiBt,and Come, etas,: GEORGE XT. ADAMS supported by the- acknowledged Queen of American Stage Beauties, ADELAIDE CHERIE, and a full Dramatio and Comedy Company. ; . . , . AN ARMY OF MEN AND WOMEN appear in' thii monstrous production. - . Seats on sale Saturday at Helnsberger's. oo 95t r vfiln Stock, BLANK BOOKS, Foolscap and Letter Paper, ' : t. Letter and Note Envelopes, v , . . Ink, Mucilage, - - Ink Stands, r . - f Sponge Cups, ' - - -: '. Pen Backs, Paperweights, Letter Clips, Letter Files, ; Prayer Books, Bibles, Albums, : Toy Books, &o. ' PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC BOXES, AT. UKINSBEROER'S oelOtf Live Book and Music Stores. $1000 IN CASH! READ AND REFLECT I AN UNPARALLELED OFFER I ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY to every Policy Holder In the NATIONAL LIFE AND MA TURITY ASSOCIATION, of Washington, D. C Small monthly payments required. This maybe the turning tide of your life. Can you afford to let it pass you without aa effort? Awaken to your interest and secure at once an Investment that willpay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH WHILE YOU ARE LIVING. Applications received at the Puroell House by WM. II, GIBSON, 4 WM. A.EASTERDAY, -Special Traveling A gents National ' 'r - ? Life and Maturity Association, oo 8 lw ' Washington. D. C. IIILLINEEY ! SIILLINEBT ! IIILLINEEY ! GRAND OPENING-! OF Millinery and Fancy Goods! ON MONDAY, Oct. 5, TUESDAY, Oct. 6, WEDNESDAY, Ocjt. 7. ONLY The Latest Novelties ! DISPLAYED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR PRICES COMMEND THEMSELVES TO AN APPRECIATIVE PUBLIC AT TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, lis Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. a ooitf For Kent, STORES, OFFICES r K T AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. au23 tf For Sent, That desirable BRICK TENEMENT m HOUSE, situated on Front between Or ange ana Ann streets, said House con tains seven rooms. Apply to WM. G. FOWLER. auSOtf Copartnership Hotice. nPHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT THE JL entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN A SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the busi ness, and beg a continuance of the same liberal patronage that has been extended to the former firm. . . - Respectfully, oc4tf " KURE & DOSCHER. JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BAIrnnORE, BID. ' Statements respecting the methods and courses of Instruction will be sent on application. The next term begins October 1, 1885; Jy 25 8m , . sat. . . .. Dull Trade. NOW IS THE TIMEZFOB BARGAINS. JUDI clous buyers will take the hint. Everything In the way of Summer Goods now being sold re- less or cost, white uooas, moves. Mitts, eto Those elegant Paris Mulls at 87Mcts, worth S1.C0. A good stooa. or TaDie ooodB,Tow- els, etc., always on hand. auWtf JNO. J. HEDRICK. 02.00 LADIES SHOES NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED ' ' '-: -,? BY " oe i it ' r ! 103 MARKET STREET. .' ' Beduced . : J HAVE GREATLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF Colgate's Toilet Waters, Soaps and Handkerchief Extracts.- Call and price before baying else- wnere. j . u. hajujim. The Reliable Druggist and Seedsman,' oc 4 tf Mew Market. Wilmington. N.C. Panetella, A FINE SMOKE vFOR FIVE CENTS. ALSO. the MANHATTA and CHARIOT CIGAR. , . k Sold only at v, .. , , . - C.y.HARRIS- '' ' TrvnnlA.r Wows and Cijrar Store. - All the latest Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Magazines, ., always onAana. . .: . oo. w Tar Heel Liniment, ; TTVSNTEKNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, I Ely's Cream Balm and Wei-Do-Meyer's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drugs, o.f -at - - . ' ' " T. O. MILLER'S, ' J se9tf -' - Corner Fourth and Nun fits. ' J - RATES Oar ADTIlTliri One Square One Day,...J...v....... j ' ' n c Three Days,... ......... 8 - Four Days... .,... S t . Ftre Days,... ......... .....v,. 1 1 OB0 yv ook - Two. Weeks.v...'....,.;i.." 6 . " Three Weeks,..,. 8 One Month....... v ,.v..-..li . Two- Montns....-.......... .. -1 Three Months,.. Si ( Six Months,...,... .......i. O i , Ona,Year.,..v...., to CF'Ooatraot Advertisements takan at propor tionately low rates, r- i" " Tea hnes solid Nonpareil type make one squaro NEW. ADVERTIi WMK Fall and Winter Goodr, -AT- n. r.i. katz's, 116 Harket St.- An Entirely lle7 Btock Silks, niiadamftv Ottomans,- Velvets, Caglimerei Tricot r,7 Ladles' Clom, Uenricttas, ' Flannels, Ac, &e. White 7Goods. Laces, Edgrlngrs. FursOIores, " Corsets, Men's anjd Boys' Wear, " ; Hosiery, llonsekecpin Goods, Domestics, Notions, Ae, See :t ; jAT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BIES KNOWN FOB YEARS. rlT ' Terms Positivdy Cash. I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK. 13 TAB SAME TREATMENT Gash! Cash!, Cash! - - i . . . . : And assure yon at the same time, my kind pat rons, that I propose to maintain In the future the reputation gained In the past of having c, The Best, the Cheapest; AND Host Cuiilete . Assortmeif jf Ceob To be found outside of New York. Call and be convinced at II. EI. KATZ'S se20tf lie BXAJSKET ST, Old House New Firm. L. Simon & Co., Sneeenors to 0 Brunhild x. Uro.. ' Ho. 114 H. Water St., . Wholesale Dealers bv ' Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco TTIUMNGTOrT, K. Vj ' Branch House of HVBEjgRTLD M BRO 80S E. Mam Street, Richraond, Va. oo41W Silk and Stiff Eats t TTMBBELLAS 1 ; LADIES' HATS 1 .... .. .. i ;t-- . &ARRI60M A ALLtW 'datu' 00 8 tt W. S. Briggfs & Co: : JJAVISG REMOVED FROM THE CORNER 07 " Front and Market, in order to occupy a much LARGER AND BETTER STORE, we would ask our former patrons and friends NOT TO FOR GET US. - ' ' We are enabled to make a suitable display of our gooas, ana are constantly receiving aoai tlona to our stock of DRUGS AND DBUGUISTS SUPPLIES. W.8.BRIGG8. W. R. KINGSBURY, Vollers Bunding, opp. New Market.; ' ',:,:, , ooetf Oysters. OystertY.t A FRESH LOAD EVERY DAY. ': A. - - At the SCARBOROUGH EOUSX? ' No. 104 North Water Street. ut stews 40 cents. Gau and try them. . AVBUWUUUT, - ooStf W. E. BLACK; Proprietor. . . CThe Green House, Northwest Corner of Second and) Princess Sts. ' T HAVE JUST OPENED THE ABOVE NAKX2 X House. Have on hand the Finest and Best of TAURANT athe same place tomttmjUn. -ooSJm. . , I. B. RHODES, proprietor. , Some Hew Styles.:-: yyjl HAVE SOME VERY PRETTY STYLES OF Gentsjand Ladles' Goods, which we offer at rea- sonable prices. ' . , : :. ' ' One GENTS' $3.60 AND $100 GAITERS best la the State for the money. . Can sad see, . Geo. Ea Freichfi 108 NORTH FROHT isTRXET.'' . Seasonable Goods. HANGING, PARLOR AND STAND LAMPS, i large assortment. Alabastlne, Kalsomlme different colon for beautifying your - walls. Pure White Lead, Colors "and , OUS. - French and American Window Glass. . - . ts. i Forsatolow;by - -m ' ' . oo4tt . GEO.A.PECS. -J J L MS- - li. vssfl' ! it -.V : " j 5 m - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75