Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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florning' Star! r VjB. H BERNARD. . nw TV A TTV A VlB .montha to advance. TTTthePost Office as Wilmington, N. C, t8reda m Second Oass Jtattern, ff . lORING EDITION, , Totai net cotton receipts 857,210 bales.? Several changes are announced in the Treasury Department at Washington. Fife cars loaded with wheat -were ditched , Dear Aiken, Minn , and two men stealing a rii!e were suffocated in the wheat.- ' Business failures the past week are below Hie average. In Ohio, both parties daim tee Legislature; onry the official count can determine it. rl Serviai; trocp3 bave crossed the Bulgarian' frontier,: nil Turkish troops have been prdered to. advance; a'battle between the two is immi ent Westry Hopper ;; murdered James Edmundson near Someryille, Ala. . New York markets: Money 21J per iit.;' cotton quiet at 9 13-1610c; wheat, ungraded red 8995Jc ; corn, ungraded 51 52ic; southern flour steady; spirits tur pentine firmer at 38c;rosin steady at 1 10i Foraker wins by 17,688J plurality. It is a lie about Mr. R. P. Flower giving 15,000 to help elect ' Gov, Hill. - . Mr. Samuel J. Randall.... offers to help the New York Democrats. To do what? - r . T - Gov. Cameron does not. demand pistols and coffins, but an epistolary explanation.- The French horse, Plea&antree, won the New Market raoe for the .Czare vitch stakes. 1 " ij The foreign rice movement j indi cates a still higher range of values. The Bengal reports ..are less favor able. .. ' They do say in Virginia that John 3. Wise has a very high opinion of person and he is called7 John S. Vise. ' - . . .. v Naval Cadet Bailey, of Arkansas, ito be expelled from the Naval Academy for hazing. It serves him right. The iron and steel manufacturers do not desire any tariff revision, but' are satisfied with the present laws. Jess so. - The Detroit court has decided to give oleomargarine a chance. It de cides that the prohibitory law is un constitutional. . J How is that ? It is reported that the effects of the explosion at Hell Gate were observed before the ex plosion had actually "occurred. Let the Ectentifio men explain.' ' ' ' Two huodred and eighty deaths from small-pox occurred in Montreal for the week ending Friday of last 1 A 1 . t . wees, a coraon nas Deen esiaot by the United ; States Govern ment. ' ' . It will take a half million dollars to do the dredging needed at - Hell Gate. Lieutenant Derby says it will require three years to make it per fectly safe for navigation. It is a great work. . :,;. . -;" " - The South is auieecent under the defeat of Hoadly by the bloody-shirt Uppers. If the North can stand that sort of thing the South can for' H h used to it. Let the funeral pro cession move. v , vv - . -? :i In this country they shelve a polU tician at from 65 to 70. In Europe and in England they think that wisi aoni ripens at that asre. Many of tbe statesmen of the past held office" until they were 15 or even 80. The new Daily Dispatch at Mont-, gomery, Ala., is a very handsome' --Fcr ana it ia got np in ship-shape 8tyle. We understand that Mr. A: T-London, formerly of .Wilmington; auu w.t. o no. jli. uowan, an e ""brother of th i;wnr adesboro Times, are the editors ue C0Py we examined did not state ho had charge. , - - . - - ' r Senator Johnson, of Virginia is -onaent that the Democrata :rwill w the State ticket and carry -the' JPlature. He told the" Washing-: Star tfaat he had seen and talked? Wlh manv of th nan..:ii..j-.: ' l?e Sothwest, and all of them ( 6110ted Democratic gains there. : A met." haaa .i... , me ex-oenator, "two :T.Ql democrats of Southwest Virginia yesterday, and they - w John Wise ; had; lost Th le7 said that a e-i:ii . . . j tiaxj o upo. spo&en yirT. rttT SaDSCnDOra, ueuyemuui wj I ....... , .. : . , , ,, . , ' , . i . . . ' ' I . Vin City. "1JlV i j X- -svTIa. min tni 3 ""iHYiufl not a ludouttohearhim." ; man ..i v. v x, .,. .. ...... t - " rr ... - .. w ,rf r r o ., - : .... . : i : . " ,--.. J.1IUJ K MWV ITtAMV I I - - . , VOL. XXXVn.-NO. 21. Miss Margaret Mather, the young theatrical star, that la trying to rival Miss Anderson, is, we judge,, from a" criticism in the New York 7mes of her 7uZfe, a good and ipromisingt ac-: tress ' Without - beinrV' ,: rfffiat. TIia critic says of lierr IS.N "T:-; ."! 5 "MiSS Mather ia & handnnmn vnmin ' nn' the stage; her figure is good,- her:carriage graceful, ; her features well proportioned ;i her broad forehead is shaded by masses of brown hair ; but she has not the ravishing loveliness that i belongs 'to Shakespeare's Juliet. ; Miss Mather's dermt wan really successful, however, as ( we have in- aicatea. xter on, wnen she ; appears un der less disturbing circumstaricfta. dpifwji that were apparent last night may disap pear., is was utenrst niftbt ot an elabor ately spectacular production of 'Romeo and Juliet. The waits were long." t. The statement niade by Mr. Childa, of IheThadelplna ieer, relative tioa of Tilden, a fully confirmed by the Philadelphia Times, whose editor, Col;. McClure, was present, as also was Mr. Drexel, the banker. The Times of Thursday says : .. "But he thoroughlv examined the Ques tion for himself; he earnestly advised tho creation of the Electoral Commission, and he did it believing ' that Tilden would be declared elected. He did not wish Tilden's election, but he did wish the honestly elec ted President to be given the trust confided to him by the American people." The following clergymen consti tute the court that is to try Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Atlanta: "Rev. William C. Hunter, rector of Trinity church, Columbus; Rev. H. E. Lucas, rector of St. Mark's, Brunswick: Rev. T:. Pond, rector of St Paul's. Al bany; Rev. H. K. Roes, of Cave Springs, and Rev. Charles iL Strong, rector of St. John's church, Savannih. It is understood that Hoke 8mith will &ct as counsel for Dr. Armstrone, and that he will be as sisted by Senator John S. Davidson, of Au gusta." 'I : ' " Prince Bismarck is now- puzzling his mighty brain with, a most diffi cult problem how to prevent " Aus tria and Russia from fighting. Where are the three loving Emperors who met, hugged, kissed and parted ? King Milan, of Servia, says that he must either fight or abdicate and he chooses the former. "... The President has determined not to visit Richmond, Va. Josh Billings J ia ' dead. "Alas ! poor Yorick ! Spirits Turpentine The Fayetteville Observer, un der the new management, has very much improved. ' f ' . Wadesboro Times : It really seems that the whole Pee Dee section are bringing their cotton to Wadesboro, if we may judge from the number of wagons in town. : - '- .' " Oxford Torchlight; . ; We learn that two young colored women at ; WiK liamsboro, Sunday night, the 4th instant,' overturned a lighted kerosene lamp and were burned to death. ' "? " " ' t Durham Reporter: Eight per sons, in addition to those previously-reported, were . received for baptism at the Baptist church last night, and seven of the young men, of those received last Sabbath, were baptised.;...,, :ta-,y:.r'y-. - Weldon News: We regret to, hear that Mrs. Senator Ransom, while on a tour through the mountains, was accident-, ally thrown from her carriage near Cran berry and painfully though not seriously injured.' One foot was badly bruised and the ankle sprained. ,a, . . it . : ; t- Asheville 'Advance:. The Wes tern Baptist Convention, ' which? includes: all the counties west 'of . the ? Blue T Ridged meets at the Baptist church in this city this morning at 11 o'clock. Already quite a number of ministers and delegates have arrived and. are 'being entertained by their iriends.m the cuv .u: . ' Charlotte - Observer : Leno, Wills, who was once "a circus clown, and who for that reason enjoys a local celebrity, is now a member of the county chain gang. Edward W. Faucette has received bis commission as Pestmaster . at Milton ,. He; is the only North Carolina Postmaster com missioned for a couple of weekB past. . ; '.W'ClhadbMirii Timesr Wik For est College lias now enrolled 152 stt'jtota -8 more than were enrolled the wholo of last term.'- The Senior class numbers 14; the Junior class numbers 24, arid the So- phomore class numbers 34. -Out of the 152 between 80 and 90 - are studying Greek, and vwe. think equally as many, if not more, are studying Latin. , " , ',: ; L-Goldsboro 'Messenger i trbe TXnx-j versity should be fostered and encouraged. We copy elsewhere an excellent article from the Wilmington OTAJa, ior,woiea we aa a -mrAfiii nemsaL - Prof. E. A. Alder-, man, Superintendent of our Graded School,; a fl ,ient ana vexr asreeaoie . speaaer, a hoon afilted' as orator for the banquet to be given next Thursday evening, by. the Ladies Benevolent , oocieiy. . , Raleiffb correspondent of the 'nwiaatm New and Coururi .- As another curious fact, " may De staiea inas ixawn,, NeW York and Philadelphia - people wn; thlrtv miles or more .JI, Xorin . v-arouna joast, in Currituck county, and that 'Obey. have beautiful snooting loagea vnere. doiuc of the richest and best known men in the mtrv nhoot there and are interested m the property; Among these is Gen.W. S. Hanmv-k Birds are shiDDed there as pre- jsents or for sale, all oyer this country. T .; ,t i ; 'Goldfboro HrCMrkKitte !wi of Yannev Albertson and daughter of Geo. C. and M. A. Rhodes, died at her re aiHAncp in Hallaville township, Duplin th. M 1nst.l acred 23 years. ..- . The manv friends of Prof. E. W. AdamS in tw oitv will he deeDlv bained to learn ;Aftiti teiiflrifln ilftAth which 'occurred at Sa ratoga, in Wilson county, yesterday morn ing, where he was teaching school. e was in tnis city weu ana uvwy i" ino will iSa Hrnno-ht herd lOrlBW' ment. . Yesterday at noon apleasant- WILMINGTON, mory of the Goldsbdro Rifles. Their faces glowed with' good humor' as hand clasped hand, and a hearty slap was given upon the shoulder." They,were the members of Co. HIst N.:C. Cavalry, and were here attend ing; the reunion of - the tmpanyv lThere were twenty-nine ,who; aiiBeTed to their hames.'-"-"'- v , Charlotte.jDemocra.' The Caro lina Central Railroad Company is moving right along from Shelby - towards Cran berry, but; whether by Jlatherf ordton or notis yet..uncertain.. .VThe-Bost0n Con struction ,Obmpany,'yes, where" Is; it. and what is It doing.,! Got any bonds yet.'- The.'WIlmlrigton ;STAif ;ls -now; receivihg congratulations from the press' onf account of. its age- and ' intrinsic value. : t An excel-; lent paper. i'-r-r4 If our friends across the line will now learn to :say- South : Carolina and North Carolina; instead of Carolina," they will also exhibit good -sense." and courtesy, f--B6 fitter ."ail, .itveems-that Collector Dowo?8 offlcef ii to 1 removed from Statesyflle to Newton. r-The first fairly visible frost this season, about jhere was sees oa Wednesday ornhie Ihe 14th. fm ... . . i. it.". 3 , . . . . . , xue Biagiog oi we rvaiy uius was urn neara on the.l4thof f July, !and,"Uiree monthr from that time the frost apDeared,aceording to the;'old JBaying.4 y;,x Fayetteville 1 Observer i The season has been late in opening, but within the past .ten days business has-: shown a marked impro vement. Merchants are busy and; cheerfulT -T'Prom Maj. B. 'P. Shaw,, of. Lillington,r.we learn, that, on Thursday night, 8th Inst, the, store; of Messrs. Barnes & Parker, at Averasboro, was burned loss about $3,500; insurance $2,000. -Rev.Pred.W.Eason, of the Baptist church, , baptised., two candidates for the holy rite last Sunday r morning. About forty accessions have been made to his church within the past two weeks. We are not'' prepared to say that' fairs are unmixed blessings. The "Scotch. Fair,' for instance, which comes to a head with in a stone's throw of this office once a year, is a " pandemonium in the saddle, a gro tesque tatterdemalion carnival on horse back. We are glad, to state that the Beaver Creek factory is again in operation. This Is a cheering indication of a prosper ous revival in cotton milling. . v Raleigh Visitor:-; .The State Bar Association held a meeting in the Sen ate chamber last evening and was called to order by the president, Hon. Joseph J. Davis, of FranJtlin .county. George EL Snow,. Esq., chairman of the committee on admission, reported -a list of persons, who had applied for membership, since the last meeting. , The applicants were received as members.-. The following officers were elected for the-. ensuing - year : - President, Hon. E. G. Reade; vice presidents, 1st dis trict, a W. Grandy; 2nd, J. M. Mullen; 3d, Jacob Battle; 4th, T. R. Purnell; 5th, Samuel H. WebbjCth, E. TBoykin; 7lh, W. A. Guthrie; 8th, W. J. Montgomery; 9th, Wm. M. Barber; 10th, A. C. Avery; 11th, W. M. Shipp; 12th, T, P. Davidson ; secretary, T. M. Argo; treasurer, W. J. Peele. Hon. Joseph J. Davis, the retiring president, delivered a particularly fine ad dress. It is estimated that there are over 2.000 people now doing of the Fair. Tbe horse parade was a beautiful sight, being more than favorably com mented upon. The entries weie very large, and some of the finest steppers in the State were Drought -. out to try - their metal. Every available space is taken up by visi tors and sight-seers. Wake county takes the cake for displays of every description, kind and nature. , AfifV ADVEUriSKiaKll l')! MuHsoir Choicest suitings.' " H. H. Foster Vocal class. Opeba House The Mikado. HxrasBEBQKB Our Silver Coinage. Dr. J. Ci WiLiiCOX $25.00 reward. J. F. Garbell & Son The best beef. Crawtord Clark Co. Insurance. No Mayor's court yesterday. 1 Receipts of cotton . yesterday 1.225 bales . - ; Relief e -the' wants of the poor by voluntary contributions to the treasury of the Ladies' Benevolent Society.,, , - The bird law. limitation expired on the 15ih inst.f and all who choose can now hunt until the flref of April next. The Vjforth ina Annual Conferencetofr the "Methodist B., Church, Soutbcoilrciies at Charlotte' on f Kovember 25th. .-"J St. James Cbnreta. The reconstruction of SU James' Church is rapidly,; nearing- completion," and with every , day;:e,ralterationiand improye menU assume .ew. beauty... -Not the least important of the' changes; is the new sur pliced choir,, composed of over forty voices, which,' under thedirection:of Prof. Frank Wright, of Philadelphia,"; Is progressing finely,,, and is undoubtedly destined to be thfinesi.choru.'ei the Stae.The whole work is being aone under tne immej diate supervision of the Rector, the Rev. Dr. Lewwhtflhas Jedge of almost every branch of .the work, and to him will below a large share of the praise, for, without his indefatigable energy it would hardly have been possible to have (pushed the work so rapidly and thoroughly. llvliislA rilttsia. fii .. Maj..' H. H. Foster will open a class in fvocal music shortly as soon as a sufficient numoer 01 pupus nas peen ODiainea. i ne Major is proficient as an Instructor ia the art and will spare no pains to made the ad vancement of his pupils permanent and give them every possible means of learning to read music by note and at sight - i aaf-":fj- 1 -:" immf-m ' ' -t Ttae-fiape Fear. .- i The steamer? Kuril arrived (yesterday morning and left for Payetteville in the af 'ternoourrThe fltfrf will hereafter carry1 the Smaii? for postomces alone tbe river. "Advices fromayettevine'TThur iday.evenmgA Report- eignt ieet or water aad the river slowly, fallings ---.fv Tbe.HetTr""'" " ' ' " j' Te Ladle8ef4en hde7de8ei touch praise and credit' fort purchasing the Iproperantabingj a home ; called i"The Rest" on Seventh, . . between Chesnut and Mulberryi streets," for. aged, poor find Jinflrm ladies in our midst N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1885. Personal, y y.:v : s, r-i.-:.;Vo".1 r Mr. C. J. Singer, President of the Chica-; go. Packing & . Provision Company,- h at the,OrtOS..:i; :,rSz--tQ, ki l A handsontfT1 monument, to mark tae. resting place of. the late Charles B. FenaeU." was taken out to Oakdale Cemetery yester day It is about ten feet high," made pf Bedford marble, and in design represents foe broken trunk of a tree; surmounted b crosr and dove.' It bears the icsenptio: vpiarleV B. FeaheU. Born DecJ 185$. ' Died May 1, 1885.- ' .V" i 'Mr. IU'Gl' Parmele's appointment aa'"ttt- spector vice1 J. iCLliumsden, deceased. 'as been confirmed hy t tne Becretary 01 tne Treasury. V A :-;'. .t ; , ):J -.. '; ' Alderman Samuel Bear will be acting Mayor,-nntil the return of Mayor HaU,-who ha gone Norttt MMm -p-- ' 1 sJatoM Crieadtaforacr-tCTaamati,- Mri J. H. :Mehrkeos, whohas been on qae of his periodical visits to our city for seve ral day past; leaved for his present home at Kinstdh, N..C, this morning.' 1 v ; It was a daughter, of Mr. JohnrA. Oates, of Charlotte, that died; not the child of Mrs; Qates now on a visit ' here to her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson) and as was incorrectly 'reported yesterday." '7 Mr. Pike and Mr. Crossen, managera of Crossen'8 Banker's'' Daughter ..Co.. now playing an engagement at the Opera Iousq, called to see us yesterday. . iMiss Maggie McLepdj the aged and vene rable lady to whom many ' of . ur citizens ot -fifty and sixty years of ge went to school is still living- in our- city but now old and infirm. . " r,.,. . . B1VEB AWP ttABIwig. - The steamer iX MurchSion came m yesterday evening, f rem Fayetteville, briajg ing a large freight about five hundred bales of cotton " ' J The lighthouse. Board has' ..given notice under date ot October 14th,.that a combi nation .gas and whistling buoy will be placed off Hatteras Shoal, N. C in 12 fathoms water about the latter part of this week. " .. 1 ' -"- . ' A telegram to the Star says that the barque Ssprfl, from Jamaica, with log wood, is lying off Ocraooke' Inlet, leaking badly. A XL 8. revenue cutter has gone to her assistance and wut.'tow - her into this Port . .. ' . : . . Schooner Thovuu Jd SittAiekson, from Wilmington, N. A, to Philadelphia, with a general cargo, went ashore on the south side of HaUeras ' Inlet at 1 a. m., October 12th,' during a gale fronvthe'east She had a crew, of v seven men; Joseph IL Heron, master. , No paaseBgera. , Tbe vessel is. a total loss. All saved.. Swedish brig Mary, Olssen, sailed from Hamburg for this port October 11th. Schooner Albert IL Waiie, Macumber, Wilmington, N. C, 12 days, arrived at New York on the 14th,-with lumber to or der. October 12th, when 25 miles south east of Barnegat, took a heavy gale from east-southeast, in which she was obliged to throw overboard about 15,000 feet of lum ber from off deck, and the captain had his hand baxlly jammed and one finger broken; she also split sails. Theatrical. A' Japanese opera in two acts, entitled "The Mikado," wiil be presented at the Oiera House here on Monday and Tuesday next, by the Bijou Company, The play is said to be from first to last acombination of excellence. The famous writer, Amelia Lewis, says of the opera, "The idea to take the social life of a little-known people like the Japanese and fit it into the. shortcom ings of English folk, so as to satirize them, is due to the genius of W, S. Gilbert, and is carried out with ' extraordinary acumen. There li wit, humor and satire in every line of "The Mikado,' from beginning to end. It never weakens and does , not swerve from its purpose it is comprehensive and unique, touching on all the sore points it can. J It plays with the weaknesses of men, as did Aristophanes, .the Greek satirist of old. ; .Mr, W. S. Gilbert has outdone him self in 'The Mikado.' : : ' -"The music that fits the subject is as perfect From the first bars of the intro--duction (I will not say overture) the musi cian knows that the composer : who wrote the music never meant to go beyond his subject, but to 'fit '. it, alike in graceful ness, : appropriate illustrations, . emotional delicacy and fine musical adaptness. There is no mn8icai glorification in the score of the 'Mado,' but so high an art, so ex quisite and so sensitive a musical fitting, that the opera can. well stand by the aide of Cimarosa's comic operas." "Life Insurance. ! The people of Wilmington certainly be lieve in life insurance.; Mr. Chae. 8. Clark, 'superintendent of agencies, and Mr, Chas. T. Moorman, special agent . for. the Ken tuckyf Mutual Security Fund Company, of Louisville, Ey., say that they have, during a stay of three weeks in the ciy, secured applications from forty leading business men, aniounting to $131,000. .. - Trial Justice's Conrt. Rebecca Smgletbnhad "VTm.t Smith ar rested yesterday for Fa breachof the peace. The defendant Walobght ' before Justice Millis, but the" complainant failed to make out a case- and he Was discharged, while she was required to pay -the costs. ' Both WiUiahYkrid'febecca are colored, r : Bspatrs'af tie CeBrt- Koase. , j ; Workmen were engaged yesterday in the county commissioners'' room at" the Court House tearing down':the plastering.. ;, Itls to be replaced with ceiling. - y-f0JPMJSJh MOUSE, - i :. 'Xlte Banker -Dansbter. A fair house assembled last night to witness Bronson, Howard's most popular and successful play, "TheBanker's Daugh- . 'The troupe is one of the finest that - has been here in : years.! Every member, is L?uited to his part and . plays it with skill and taste. There, is an air of elegance and ; refinement about the piece that, is refresh-' Ihg and in striking contrast With' a great many plays that have- been produced on) this'stage.- 'in.ui ..-ill 7tVo4 j . : While all acted ! well we must mention especially , Miss Lewis as 'Lillian, who. :played3ffith force apd feeling her difficult ' role. ' Miss Earle, as Mr. Brown, was al- Ways at home uader all circumstances, td ithe vivacjotis - Jnajaner6: and 'natnnd -i Way in Which she took er part caught thef' audience from the first. Mr. Crossen, as PAtZbjpe, the go a head, energetic, time sav ing American, was appreciated ; and ap plauded. Mr. Luison, as Strebdow, was excellent, and in the scene where the part ting between himself and wife occurred, was remarably effective, v - The scene, in which the duel' took place was painfully real, and everything, passed oft with such precision and regularity , that it seemed an actual fact rather than acting. . 'We hope to-night an audience worthy of the piece and company will greet them, as we can assure all that a treat is in store for them. ' . "'.'' - , There will be. a. matinee this afternoon, and all the children; as well as the grown folks should avail themselves of the oppor tunity of seeing this excellent playA " Was Department, 81a-nal Scrvlee, 17. 8, arm-f.. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit 01 commerce and Agncuiture. COTTON-BEI.T B17LIJBTIN. The folio win sr . table shows th average maximum and mini main temperatures and average amount of rainfall at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of obseryationi -and the figures given below "are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district Ubservauons taken daily are M., 75th meridian time. .. : Oct 16,1885-6 P.M. AVERA.GE Districts. Max. Min. ' - Rain Temp. Temp. FalL 71 44 ;00 72 -60 .00 74 46 .00 74 48 .00 73 43 .00 77 45 .00 78 45 .00 0 46 .00 84 ,00- 80 46 .00 84 48 .00 79 50 .00 Wilrnington . Charleston..... Augusta Savannah ... Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans. Galvestom.... Vicksbure.. . Little Rock. . . . Memphis .... Onr Home Temperature. E3 The following shows the range of the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, as fur nished by the Signal Service office; 7 a m., 5.50 ; 11. a. m., 6.62; 3 p.m.; 70.2; T p. m., 10 p. m.. 63.0. Weather IndMeaUen. . The following are the indications fo- c day: For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, variable winds,-1 generally from south to west, stationary temperature. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O PERAmHOUSE, NIGHTS fHoiiayS Way, Oct. 1MB A Message from the Land of the Tea Plant By permission of the Japanese Government The IV. T. Bijou Opera Company headed by the charming young American . Prima Donna, A I E LAIDE RA N DA I. will produce Gilbert ft Sullivan's new and origi nal Japanese Opera in two acts, entitled. ' T HE MIKADO, Or, The Town of Titipu. New and Sparkling Mu sic, New Songs,Real Antique Japanese Costumes. Librettos for sale by the ushers. . ; - 00 17 St Insurance. rjriHB KENTUCKY MUTUAI: SECURITY FUND COMPANY, of Louliville, Ky., have . Issued over 9,800 Certificates. It is based, upon purely busi ness principles, and the plan is endorsed by the leading business men In every part of the coun try, - Agents wanted :for NORTH .AND SOUTH CAROLINA. ' For Information address "' CRAWFORD CLARK & McCARLSY, , h- . . v : 438. West Jefferson Street." -00 17 St' V . . . Louisville, Ky. . Vocal Class. rpHE SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN A VOCAL A CLASS of 48 lessons, or: four sessions of U lessons each, provided sufficient encouragement Is given Tuition for the course SS. - Time and place of commencement and other particulars will be given upon application at the Review Of fice, or at my residence, 71S Mulberry street. 00 17 lt ....... . H. H. FOSTER. ' 825.00 Beward. i - - ON THE EVENING OF OCT. 13TH, 1885.TAKEN from Darlington, 8: C, one good size DARK BAY HORSE, between 5 and (years old, left hind foot white, a small white spot on the nose. The day before he was taken be received a scratch on the right rump, which will result in a slight soar. His style and mode of travel would attract at tention anywhere. The above reward will be paid for sufficient Information to convict the parties and recovery of the animal. " r DR. J. a WILLCOX, . - ootl72t . - Darlington, 8. C.- RRWEDYESTEBJ)AYEYRNraa ANOTHER car load of those WESTERN CATTLE, the finest' that "have been shipped to 'us yet' Fifteen" .of them will be on Stalls Nos. 2, 4 and"eC Fourth 8t Market, this morning. Come and see for your-: selves, and yont smrely'WDl eat no more poor beef, when yon can get such as .this, fattened on clover, Timothy bay and blue grass. It is as fine as any Beef sold in New York or Baltimore, and does not cost ytou over one-half of what it brings: Will find onr market neat and orderly. . ; 00 17 It r r. J.. F. GABRELL SON " ,WHOLE NO. 5952 7;XEWi AJjrpamSEMEOTS; T - . c OyjERA HOUSE . W M jk mm mmm, uci. le m il . AND BATHED AY MATINEE. The Fashionable Event ot the Season. The Great - Union Square Theatre Eueceas, by Bronson Hownrd, . ? ' TnE BANKER'S DAUGnTER. Aaplayedover 1000 times with a carefully se lected east - All tbe original grand effects. The Boenery carried by this Company is a special fea ture, painted from the original models. The ori ginal Music, magnificent Costumes, and a Cast especially selected to interpret, In an artistio manner. Ibis, tne most beautiful of modern plays. Reserved Seats now on sale at Helnsberger'a. ' ' 00 19 St JAMBS F. CROSSEN, Manager. ' Onr Silver Coinage, T ND ITS RllJLTlON TO DEBTS AND THE woRiwicDBtrJEEaEasiojr' m prices, jsy John A. Orler, JMifiadelphi. tlltfe fcwbClffled wth Solid information for the People One of the Great Causes of the Hard Tlmesr Shown tip by Startling Facts In -Plain Tjangtlage.- Financial and Coinage Statistics. Price 25 cents.' For sale at - - HEINSBERGES'S -Live Book and Mosio Stores. - oc 17 tf The Choicest - A PATTKBNS OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS are at .MONSON'S, With a SU PERIOR Cutter and as good workmen as the South affords, we do hot see why any one need order Clothing from Northern houses. Our prices are moderate. Come and see us. :." MTJNSON, 00 1? tf , Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ' i . Tnning aift RepairiiiS: Pianos. t JOSEPH DENCK, Sb., FROM CHARLESTON, .S. C.I respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Wilmington, that he will remain in Wilmington a few weeks to TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS AND ORGANS. Orders left at Mr. Helns berger's or Mr. Yates' Bookstore will meet with prompt attention. 00 16 8t The Orton JS NOW OPEN FOB RECEPTION OF GUESTS. The Hotel Is new and elegantly furnished, and the prices reasonable. 00 15 lm W. A. BRYAN, Proprle tor. New Fall Styles ! Silk & Stiff Hats! HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. 00 15 U For Bent, STORES, OFFICES Mill AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. au23 tf Real Estate Agent W. S. Briggd & Co., JRUGGIgTS' AND P AKMACBTS, Yollers Building, opp. tbe Market GIVE ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE PREPA RATION OF PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. oolStf r . BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! rpO-MORROW WE WILL HAVE A GRAND OPENING OF BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH ING, and will continue the week as THE BOYS' WEEK. No such a stock of Boys' Clothing has ever been shown before in this city, especiallyln, sizes from 12 to 18 years. The styles this season) are beautiful, and on our tables are displayed the very latest in cut and goods. ' We have over two hundred (200) big Boys' Pants, and nearly as many extra Pants for little Boys from 6 to 13 years. These goods, like all of onr immense stock, were ordered In May and June, before the boom and rise in the price of Woollens commenced, and we are satisfied our goods cost us at least 20 to 85 per oent. less than the Clothing bought late. We propose to give onr customers the benefit of our good luck, and they may feel assured that when they buy from us they are getting goods much cheaper than they can buy them anywhere else. We will make a Dig effort this week, and invite a call from every boy in tbe city. A. DAVID. oc 11 tf f AND READY TO DELIVER ON MONDAY MORNING. pURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN GALLON AND half -gallon cans. Gordon & Del worth's PRESERVES AND JEL LIES in Glass. ' Finest goods hi the market. PRESERVES IN WOOD Peach, Pear, Quince, Cherry, Pineapple, Damson, Blackberry, Rasp berry. These goods are very nice, and I am sell ing them at 1 5c, per lb. BUNKER HILL PICKLES, in one and two-gallon pails. RYE. AND GRAHAM FLOUR. OYSTER CRACKERS of every variety. . All of these Goods have just been received, and are PERFECTLY FRESH. JWO. I. BOATWRICnT, oc 11 tf ' 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. F re sh Croc eri es. - Come and see what we have for SATURDAY'S TEADE. - , . And get our prices. Orders filled correctly- and - delivered promptly. HOUSES 4c FIXIiYAW, 131 MARKET 8T, Stevenson's Old Stand. OClO tf BuffgiesM Carts and Brays, both new and second-hand. All grades of Harness, Saddles. Trunks, Bags, Ae. -We guarantee onr goods better and prices lower than similar goods can be bought in the State, f Call, examtoe and buy. - V.'-" r - ... . McDOUG ALL BO WDEN, oolltf. v 7 114 North Front 8t KATCHF7 AJrVJEtJtMWBi - OneBaxiarCTirar,...i....-,v.j XI ( FoorDays. ....mj.... Five rays,.v.i 1 ' ) Ou Vev....... ,.y.... 4 ( Two Wftflks,. ..k-j 4 t ' ThieeWe6k,.....LMM. (i One Month. ...j,.' ; 19 CJ v Two Mom ntna....... 13 00 84 00 40 CC 60B0. tux k-onua........ urn sear,.. tVContraot AdTertteawrtstakeail propor tionately low rates. v.U, L Tea lines aoBdXIoepareSr? make one sqaare nb7 ADVK.isinaim i-OF Fall and X7iiter Goods, -AT- r.i. r.i. KATZ'Si . a. :.. . . , r r . " 116 narket8t. : : An Entirely Hew Stock Mlks, Rhadanu. Ottomans; Velvets, Casbmerea, Tricots, Eadlcs' Clotb, Henriettas, Flannels, &c., Sec, - White Goods. Laces, Hdglngrs. Furs, Oloves, Corsets, men and Boys' Wear, -1 Hosiery Housekeeping Goods, . . - . ..- -v Domestics, Notions, dee., dec. 1 i ' AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOR TEARS. Terms Positively Caph. I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS .THE ' LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK IST8S SAME TREATMENT , ' Cash! Cash! Cash!; And assure yon at the same time, my kind pat- v rons, that I propose to maintain In the future the reputation sained in the past, of having The Best, the Cheapest. AND. ' ' Host Comjleta Assortment of (roods To be found outside of New York. Call and be convinced at LI. II. KATZ'S seSOtf 116 BIABKET ST. Children's Shoes GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES. Ladies' Laced and Button Shoes at SlS and $150; good value. jT -The BEST $3.00 MEN'S GtAlTER in the State at. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. oolltf Bacon, Flour,, Sugar.; jQQ Boxes D. S. a R. SIDES, Q'QQ Bbls FLOUR, aJl grades, '-t- JgQ Bbls Refined SUGARS all grades, ' For sale low by ' ' oolltf WILLIAMS,' RANKIN CO, Molasses, Coffee. Bice. 100 Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES,'.' 20 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, v ' 25 Ebi CAROLINA RICE, j V - For sale low by -"-"" - oolltf WILLIAMS RANRTN A CO. Bagging, Ties; Salt: Kftrt Half Rons 2 lb BAGGING, 1 J 2000 Bundles New ARROW TIES, ' A AAA Sacks LIVERPOOL and FINE SALT. tvuv 00 11 tf For sale low by WILXJAMS. RANKIN ft CO Cheese, Crackers, Candy. 50 Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, 50 Boxes CRACKERS, ?- - ' g0 Boxes CANDY, - - ' . '-. 4 For sale low -by - WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. oc "Wbrth Consideration. ON EVERY tlOJOOQ - Or INSURANCE XN A "sixty days clause" Co. yon lose in case of total loss at least $100. " Why sot save tills amt. Dy insuring; m the , , . LiTejiooi & London & tte Ins. Co. - Which pays aU losses WITHOUT DISCOUNTf Jno. W.Gordon & Smitii ." AGENTS. '.- S6&000lpald for losses in North Carolina for --v Grand Display ! - ; rV CANDIES AND FRUITS THIS WEEK AT . Exchange Corner, store. . . oelltf .' Call and see as la onr new ! ,ii; 1 t -X4- B. WARREN BON. - gShqWder J2&eB;S . NEW ANDlxMtPLKTE SUPPLY USt'aB-. rived; also. Perfumeries, Soaps.- Drags. Chemi cals, c Prescriptions filled night and day. - TZ .,w. - -.. f. c. yii-T.TtR, - -. ; - :"' ""': German Druggist, - ' oelU tf .. , J ; Corner Fourth and. Nun 8ts r r 1 i 4$y 1 i. f lookinir body of men ajsemDiea a t -';Z- ' ' " - '- - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1885, edition 1
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