Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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jl .... mM I ' .. ' . - 1 . . , ., . 1 ... a 4 I i 1 V USJE4lteM4M LIS li 0 " tT-r -.. y b18!- m Jii Postaw Paid, i Two XiOntca...... 11 autorSttd to obfiect tor Biot V( 51 TT.t the Post Offlo at WUmlntoa, M. O, ioKNING EDITION. OUTLINES, jrv.- The success of the Engiiati Liberal party is predicted in the coming elections. Tie rePorts that the Serrians had crossed , lhe Bulgarian fronUer? are? denied." r- The triai of the prisoners in the Armstrong Abduction case was -resumed .tn Tjondon Vyesterday. A gang of men wer swept - from flat car on the Massachusetts Oen ird Kiilroad; nine were "either; killed or injured. Oscar G. Parsley appointed p,8tm39:cr at Wilmington," N. C.j -Civil Service Commissibner Thoman" ten dared his resignation to' the President, and j jt was accepted. - A; sleeping ;ar - ditched on the Canadian acmcIlailroad; "sererai "persons injureT; onlhe- same toad the express train ran into a freight, causing damage to the amount of $100,000.: - In Grundy county, Tenn., & bloody en-, '.counter took place between illicit distil- vt citizens; one of the former was ffi,).u !y wounded. 'Af-woman ;ar- us ttiiu Boston charged ,Uh). being the principal in a conspiracy to : kill; a 'young lady, so as to be able to get control of her property. Great enthusiasm in " Paris over the French success in. An nam. - - jew York markets: . Money 43 per cent.; cotton easy at 9f9 15-16c; wheat,, ungraded red 81 97 Jc ; corn. No. .2, 52Jc ; gmthern flour steady; spirits turpentine dull at 35ic; rosin dull at ft 02il 15. Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Atlanta, is not to be tried until the I3tU of Jan ar, I860. t In fmth Carolina last week four nmidrrtrs were tntd.and not. one ttts m ntenced to be hanged. - Pastor J. W. Kent, Methodist, of Marengo, 111.,' has abandoned his wife sndgone off with, Miss Alice Burt. Si saya he found he loved "Alice bat ter than Ire did his wife. Austria and Russia are reported tto&ave agreed upon a basis involv jinglfee deposition of Prince Alexan tder of ftoumelia. Servia and Greece Are still making large war prepara Aions. " Young U. S. Grant is now engaged is glaring very savagely at Ward, the prisoner, and this makes W., the P, feel badlyj and be"avert-hi- ha3. Some people think that others ought to be on trial as well as W. The President is simply amazed that anyone should, question his Democracy. He is going home to vote for Gov. - Hill, and has given $1,000 to the1. campaign fand. He says ho is sincere in his declarations. Mrs. Langtry has been sued for -clothing and household debts in Lon don. - Her : plea, is that they were Iwaght wben-cMf.. "Langtry 'was re sponsible.' - His f riends say he is un able to pay. ' In fact she allows him u&nnuity and he is not to ' molest let. ' - , Circnse'arem bad lock this year. Forepaugh has .met with another ac cident. In Pennsylvania last Thurs day five railroad.fars.were smashed and several of ; his , hones were in jured. Barnum lost Jumbo,, and two other shows have met with seri ous accident?, entailing great loss. If war comes in "Europe Germany, Kussia and Austria will ; be allied against England. France and Italy Turkey is doubtful. To make it meas urably equal Turkey and . Spain ought to help England, ,. France and Italy. If a great .war .happens it will be a harvest- for the United States. But let as have peace 1 The little historic city' of Peters burg fairly emptied itself on SatOT- ay in its efforts to do honor to Gen. Fitz Lee. The parade -. and display were all that could be" desired. Gen. Lee is reported to have -spoken- with great force. WilliamMahone, : with his crViaafW oo the grand Democratic, demonstra- on. . - ; - r Roscoe Conkhng has been inter- Vlewed, and he 'knifes Blaine with out mercy and pays" his; regards to candidate Davenport, and says he not enter the campaign. - Of the publican ticket he says: .i ; Jut tte ond name thereon is sy- u.u.vb istut niwu iienuuuruiuuus w T8e js of Mammon; wWUbe joyful- wun these millionaires ; to lead the voters. wVTord 18 10 b foud 808 that they ; to Ha, and &te 8til faithful adherents ; 132- made the Republican party the SSe Ptector and promoter of the ffifwI the State and of the United tfcS J facti Af stands before the Hp?, J.e.wtYork st4te thatfor the Wirt m. "wigBW jnemoen 01 me, SLJf?l8ted opon them whose ra of .T;rt? oecause they axfi the own-. .unlimited money bagsV aay.rrt ; - ' . .. ", ' ' - ' '-" 1 1 -" 11 1 1 1 1 ' XXXVII. NO. . .Anderson disappointed the New Yorkers in JiosaZmdf'biit she seems to bave -made a fair impies- sion in "Gomedy and Tragedyf and in'Pymalion and r Galatear The critic of the Times U not blinded by her beauty or specially captivated by! her acting jaEe shbjived in, his t. criti cism of her:,Zi?oan He writes at length . of , her , recent performances and we saaka iwp or three, excerpts here and there; Ht savs: ' T -,. "In both Pieces Ml&S Marv Anderson an- peared, and in both. her. statuesque -beauty and the thrilline tonea of her maffnifleents voice were displayed to good advantage.? Oi Clarine,' - in tbe . one" . act 'Comedy and Tragedy he says: - "She lavested'thel(maraJter .with W own Btalelineaa.nd delivererf the text wttfc no lack of , earnestness yr vigor fier de livery of the frenzied speech at the close of the improvisation scene Iwas i fine ;bit: of elocution, and her postures and motions have all been carefully studied. sHer per formance, in short, was ..really impressive.' But, as might have been expected, it lacked contrast and variety." " 1 . Of her Galatea he says with hearth ness: ,.: : . ; . " :-s . - "It is not too much to sav that Miss An derson's Galatea is - wholly charming. '- In the classic drapery and Grecian coiffure she is a vision of loveliness; and the simulation of complete innocence lies well within her scope.' There is not a trace of premeditated coquetry in her. earlier scenes rwith Pyma lion. and the calmr majestic purity of her Galatea gives dignity even to the scene with Chrysos, a coarse and overstrained passage scarcely in harmony with the rest of the play. . The deep tones of her voice accord well with the spirit of the text, while every gesture and movement helps to preserve the illusion of a statue called to life." " - -Vice President' Hendricks says the Depew attack on Andy Johnson will not do. He is reported in the In dianapolis News as saying: "I was in the United States Senate; and I both spoke and voted against the impeach ment of Johnson. ' While I never had any conversation with him on the subject re-; ferred to by Depew, l am sure that Johnson had no such intentions. . He believed in restoring and not in reconstructing States and that the Federal Government-had no right to change or abrogate their constitu tions. I think Mr. Lincoln had this view also. I have no doubt Johnson wanted Mr. Stanton removed, but it was on personal grounds,'' for they -were not friends. I cannot believe that he had any such purpose as that attributed to him, and I never heard it charged till the last fewnlays." . 1 Ex-Senator Conkling has consider able talents in measuring character and weighing probabilities. In theV interview be is thus report .jasv Kb. deals with the oracular and platitudi nous Evarts : - - ; "I suppose." said the reporter. "you. are aware that Senator Evarts is to go be fore the people in this campaign 1" t ' i that be is so announced. The venerable and attenuated icicle who folded nisnanas ana neiammseu aioor m me iast- ness of the. Green Mountains when the ReDublican - party was in its throes, can always be depended upon to ventilate hJs oracular ;. verbosity alter everyuung nas been accomplished by others, and will al ways be found ready to reap the fruits of others toiL," . . . ; . ; Gen. Sherman has spoken relative to the Andy Johnson-Depew matter. He : has a bundle of letters from Grant covering the period in question, and they do not show that he appre hended any national danger. Sher man says: ' v - " "It was a fight between the President and Cbngress, and Gen. .Grant was not willing they should wage it over his shoulders. Mr. Stanton being backed', by Congress, Gen. Grant retired; Mr. Johnson was hos tile to Mr. Stanton and he did ' not want him ia his Cabinet. Gen. Grant concluded that the best way out of the difficulty was to let the President, Congress and Mr. Stan fight it out amongthemselyeS;" 2 SpniTiirpeirti -i Kellogg, the great singer,": will be m Raleigh the lOlh of December, f ' : K : Wairentbri Vo v The cot ton crop in this county is a failure. Henderson is booming; nmeteen new ones stores built this summer. , I . ; Winston. Daily: It is with ex- ceeding sorrow that we chronicle the sud den and unexpected t death 'of Dr. R. D. Hav. of this dace. Dr. Hay was a promi nent physician, a logical thinker, a pleas ant entertainer ana a nigmy eswemeu citi zen throughout this entire community. s Reuben : Chapell, seventy-fife years old,' residing near Belvidere, Per quimans county, was found dead.''' An in quest was beld. From bruises, about his person a verdict was given of death caused by cruel treatment by his wife. The wo man was his second wife, aged about ; fifty years, and has been lodged in jail. T ' , Asbeville V Citizen: Nearly four r thousand t people -visited ; i the Poiv -pcarrlav and the universal, acclaim was "splendid," Another white frost this'morning and thin ice. It is rather early to chronicle so much of winter. ..-r. And Asheville is to have; a beautiful park, . loot i "Rottprr Pnrter is to De made all that the most sesthetic could ask. -. Greeinsbord I Workman. : 7 An adjourned meeting was held in Lynchburg iof 5irht tn ftnnflider the nroiect of the T..n.hhnrv Halifax and North Carolina Railroad. ; A general mneUoc for the same purpose was announces ios jwovemuer iuu. Z 'ThdTnrntMntM) meeting which has Kaon nniYi nn fnp some time at Bolt's Chapel under charge of Rev. J. A. Bowles, oinA iMt niffht. The statistics are, ' 41 conversions and 28 accesspns. : 1. CharlotttejJ05rt?er he large cotton mills of. the Messrs. McAdeii, at HcAdensville, are tocalefl.aDpw. u from the local station on we Air uiuo uw, senger train from Atlanta, due herejrester day afternoon at 8.15 o'clock, arriyed WT, minutes: late,- the detention Hrr caused by a wreck strewn trac. as . Mary ahd the proprietors pftne mu gagedybuilding .a odjrom tte Air 29. ! :: - WILMINGTON, about twenty miles from Charlott& The wreck Was caused by one freight train run ning "into another, and occurred on ; the down grade atLoweU. v 1 rlieigbTMiior fThe Colored Baptist State ConvenUon Lwhich com menced in this; citylast .Wednesdav. ad journed to-day. r Capt John W. Tay- lor, who resides near 'liockville. Chatham county, lost a barn pf tobacco last night by Awn : m,. aj .v. T t Church -of North 5 Carolina, .the highest ecclesiastical body within the organization of that sect, met inReidsville on the 20th insLT. and waa verv larpelv attended. - Thn Bynod comprises five presbyteries and is composea or tne ministers ana representa- uves irom tne sessions ox the churches, r ; -HStatesville :r- Landmark vl"Tha . people of "Alexander county have grown: weary of waiting for the (3hirlotte, Colum bia & Augusta Railroad to iron , and equip the road which they have already graded to Statesville amd for which'lhey have gotten out nearly all Lthe .ties. - They understood that they bad a promise that this would , be atpncQtdone.- .The sntheritiea of thaChafc totte,' rColnmshi ' & Augusta; Road, 'deny having made any such promise, and assert that they have no idea, of -taking .hold of tne enterprise, .Meantime ..the grading is washing away, and the, time to begin pay ing interest on the county bonds drawn on apace.. A good deal of tobacco of the new crop is coming inV The leaf is gen erally or a better grade than the first cur ings usually are."7 -' T--S? ' . : " --(P-- Raleigh r JTeio -Observer:' Dr.' James McKee, county and city superintend-' ent ot health when interviewed as to the health of the city at present, gave a very satisfactory, account. He says the city is. remarkably, healthy now, and has been since September 1st. The rate of mortality during the year has been low. Mr. McNett, who has been here for several days in the interest of the Thomson Houston Electric Company, of Boston, has been very successful in organizing a stock company for the purpose of lighting the public buildings and business houses here with electricity. . He has secured the lighting of the capitol grounds and most of the business houses of the city, 'and jester- aay a large stock company was organized under the laws of North Carolina, under the name of Thomson-Houston Electric Light Company of Raleighi with R. T. Gray, Esq., as JPresident. . , ; - Uoidsboro .Argus: . llie ; bier sheriff of Sampson, Mr. Buck Hill, passed through the city yesterday en route " for Raleigh, with four negro male recruits for the penitentiary,-."sent up" from the late teim of Clinton Superior court. The extensive nee mills - of Messrs.- J. Strauss & Co. witl probably resume operations for the season some day this week. . .When they begin ' they rnn night and day; as - do also tne uoiasporo oil muls. wnica nave been under headway for several weeks. An unusually large shipment of fish came up by express over the A. & N. C. R. K. yesteraay. Tne sad intelligence reaches us of the death of Mrs. Glendora . Yelverton, wife of Mr. O. L. Yelverton; at her home in Fremont, on Monday last, in the 26th year of her aze. The cotton gin ot Mr. Levi Strickland, a few miles from this city was burned flown on Thurs day night. We did not learn the origin of the lire ox tne extent ot the loss, but are cover all loss. Wilson .Mirror: ' Mrs. Annie Hudson, wife of Mr. E. T. Hudson, died at the residence of her husband, Sunday last, of consumption. She was about 40 years of age; We -regret to" have to announce that the editor was - Called to Columbia by the very serious illness of his mother-in law. ' A- revival is now in progress . in the Methodist Church. - The DtatesvUJe landmark says there are pent-' tents at the altar at each meeting and the interest cannot be said to have -abated. -There have thus far been about 65 profes sions of' religion and the whole community have felt the good - influences -of the meet ings. - Mr. John P Clark, .our livery stable man, had a horse and buggy stolen from him by a slick tongued rascal, on the 17th msC ; The thief had been stopping at the Exchange Hotel for-five days when he committed the theft. He was registered as L . P. White, at the hotel, where he left an unpaid board bill, Mr. Clark says the thief was a pleasant spoaen wmte man, about 20 ot UO years ot age, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds, and had a red clean face. . . -t.-S Vs '.' ;- . 1 Richmond Dispatch: W. H. Shearin is an esteemed citizen of .Wake Forest." 'Mrs. Shearin, hia wife, had a chill yesterday, and as they were about to retire last night both concluded to. take quinine. Going to a desk, Shearin took from ajbottle a small Quantity or quinine, an mere was in it supposed to be about four or five grains. That not being' enough, he took from another bottle what he supposed to be quinine, enough .to make ten or twelve. grams in all. He dissolved it, and both dranfc or it. In a lew minutes Mrs. Shear in complained of her head, and rapidly be came unconscious.' Shearin examined the small bottle and found it labelled mor phine. He was horrortricken, but soon wept into a comatose condition himself Neighbors were summoned, and all night it was a fight between life and morphine. But for the prompt assistance of a physi cian both would have died before morning. A report from Granville county is as follows: The larger portion of the tobacco crop has been cured. The4 crop in this cOunty, it is thought, will contahfas large a number of pounds as Usaal tut the qual ity, taken generally? will not coine up to the Granville standard, Some farmers have made some as 1 fine cures as usual. The Walker memorial building at the Oxford Orphan . Asylum; "to be nsed as a -residence for tthe Superintendent, is com- pieie. it is 01 ones ana is conyemeuujr arranged; .hf z', .. E. W. Tatxob Tax notice. Coliieb & Co Auction sale. Heinsbkbqeb Family ; bibles. .1. - ;E. J. MoobbCo Fine fruit JoHif -H. T)iL&ivk Tug for sale. . Muhson Underwear and clothing. Wm. E. Wobth & Co Fresh beef. -''MibsBbssub WnxABD--Art 'classes. ' ? ' SIlsliS "' SmlUrrllle. ';The residence in. SmilhyUleof, Mr. E. H. Cramner, pilot of the revenue cutter CMfdz, caught flrftlbetweert the - roof and ceiling Sunday, caused by a defective flue, and the roof and Tipper fctorywere considerably damaged.- 'A .line of buckets was ran to the river, ana tne names were quiciuy ex- UBguiahed by, the. ; gallant v SmilhvUlese, who went to wrk ith; a ;vim regardless of Snnday clothes... .SThere ' was no insurance 6n the building. . v .- i t .5.. a I'. - N; C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1885; XjI;PeSif' n 'r-jT. :Tnj!yp&;-:.;' Receipts of. cotton k yesterday 1,477 bal'imki- -: -Y ;V-: 1 The ;"' matrimonial market has commenced booming. f::-. Wood is arriving quite -, plenti-; fully in this market at present - j. ne magistrates joaa no criminal cases for their consideration yesterday. , . i i One ' "white tramp- applied for lodging at the station house Sunday night, Mr. John Bauman, an indus trious shoemaker of this city, who was at his place: of. business on . Saturday morning last,- 'was taken sick Sunday ..morning and idled In iher afternoon. k:t kelson Stewart on of the col ted men recently sentenced at Charlotte to be hanged- Xot xUne o burglary,; was aetreet hand for years m; tag-employ Of the city authorities ol -Wflmingt6n;t j I . .. . . : j - -. - 1 The Parcel! House lias beeri rev, painted,' refitted and otherwise materially Improved. VThe Jmtet rfstcilitlea ; of Wil-; mingion ate now better . than thjsyhave been at any time.during . the past twenty years. . .' . . r- " . We learn that Lonnie, the Kttle son of Capt T. J. Southerland, who was so badly injured Saturday afternoon by being thrown from a horse, rested very badly Sunday nlghVand Was no better yes terday morning. : ' .a Thanksgiving Day is approach ing, and it is hoped that the religious and secular press of the -State will not fail to extend the notice suggesting a collection for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asy lum; wherever religious -services are held that day. .. c - At the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church of -North Carolina, -held at Raleigh, the following ladies of this city, were elected cGcers; Miss Alice Wallace, Treasurer; Mrs. -Wm. 'M. Hankias, Vice President for Wilmington District The Fifth Street Methodist Church was - crowed Sunday - sight . with persons who were anxious to hear and see the converted Chinaman, Rev. Chas. Jones Soon, who also preached in the Lutheran Church Sunday morning, and lectured in the same Church on Monday evening. Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co. have just received from Kansas City, Mis souri, about 20,000 pounds of dressed beef and mutton. It came in a refrigerator car of the Goddell patent We mention this matter because it is something new here, made to Wilmington from a point, so dis tant ' " 7 u A New Postmaster. ' The announcement of a change in the Wilmington post-office, which has been ex pected for Borne time by all parties, reached us by telegraph last night, Mr. 6. G. Parsley receiving the appointment ' Mr. Parsley is not unknown to the peo ple of Wilmington.' He was born and raised here,, and. has throughout his life been prominently identified with the in terests of the town. . He is a man of decided energy and capacity, is kind-hearted and affable, and is thoroughly devoted to every thing he undertakes. Ordinarily, such a position as that of postmaster of this city would be very eageriy and generally sought; and no higher, compliment .could be paid Mr. Parsley than the announcement that he seemed to. be the universal choice of the Democrats of Wilmington. Certainly, so far as we know,' his was the only formal application made for. the place. - Mr. Parsley, we feet assured, will make an excellent postmaster. He will devote his whole time to the duties of his position, and his quick perception will soon enable him to become master of all the details of the office. " A sound Democrat himself, his brother- Democrats heartily congratulate him on his good fortune. Of Col. E. R.. Brink, the retiring post master, a word should be said. He has been very attentive ( to his duties, and has always been accommodating and easy of approach. In short, he has made a good postmaster. But he is a Republican, and has' .been a strong partisan ; and we are inclined rto believe .he will agree with us that nndej a Democratic Administration a Democrat should fill the position he now holds. - It is in the nature of a compliment that he is the last. Presidential postmaster in the.6tte, with perhaps one exception, to be superseded by a Democrat jCol. Brink is: anoldarmy officer, and knows how to retire in good order. IHyor Court, ..." ;. ' ... . Acting Mayor Bear disposed of the fol lowing cases yesterday morning: Oxris Martin, 'colored, charged with dis orderly conduct, was called but failed to put in an appearance,, and the case was continued until this morning.. c v . Dolly Shephard, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged.' Grace Austin," colored, disorderly con duct, was sentenced to pay a fine of 5, or be confined' In the city . prison - for : five ,days4 t ll-. " !."';' : .2 - - rrIary Williams, colored, charged with jhe. same offence, was allowed the- alterna tive of paying $3 or being imprisoned for twoday'Ow'Pj &;"'y" '?'. . ' Wilham Jone9, a white tramp,1 was dis charged. i-urLl r " u 'Aaron IJoyoV colored, assault and oat- by witlc a deadly .. weapon, ; was bjund over to the Criminal Court in the sum of '1 Personal? tgwZ&ilttkhs r?v-3J if:'4 Mr. Samuel Peterson, who was raised in this city; is now visiting his friends and re lations here for the second 'time since the Capt. Wm. M; Parker has returned to i- -. t, 1.- . the city .much improved In'aeafth''- Mr. Edward H. EUers, who has been absent in the Western portion of the 8tatefor several weeks, returned home on Sunday morning. x' .-' ' ' CoL- W. P. Canaday is here. The Wash ington correspondent of the Raleigh Ne (server says he hears of no opposition ' to his re election to his present position;- - Ser- ceanv-at-iLrms 01 tne oenaie. sy, Mr. , A. D, 3rown. one of the -Commis sioners of the Stale Penitentiary, has just returned from an efficial visit to Raleigh.' . 7 Mr. Cobb, of the GCldsboro flwenger, was here yesterday. . : i-: '.. ' :.l 1 CaptStodder of the a, has retttTn- ed from his TacaUon and 7a nowyeady fer" Mr. J. Ci White, pf the Telephone Ex change, has returned from a short trip to Richmond." ?T ' "--".;'' VV:.:: V. ' Dr. J. B. Hamilton, Surgeon General of the United States Marine Hospital Service, is in the city. ' ; . 4. ' ' "' ' ' ' Tne Sbootlns at Xanrln1nre. .;" Later intelligence in regard to the shoot ings of young May, in Laurenhurg. last Thursday, warrants us in making the state ment that there is a conflict of 9pinion as to the cause of the aet, and that it is now generally thought ' it waa v--accidental. We copy the following from the Charlotte Observer in regard to the case : "There are conflicting reports as to the cause of the affair; but it is generally be-, lieved to have been purely accidental. The principal witness was a little girl who was in the streetnear the boys, and who says she heard dark ask May, 'Give me leave to shoot y out" at the same, time pointing h gun at May. ' May said, "No, I won't," but just then the gun fired. They appeared to he in play. Clark bad evidently pointed the gun jit his companion in fun, and the firing was an unfortunate accidental result: The affair Created a great sensation in Lau- rinburg, and much sympathy is' expressed ipr boin tne parties concerned, ; as well as for their families." ' 4, A, Slaaleal Entertainment. Prof, Denck ' well sustained his' reputa tion as the representative pianist of the South, last night, and his audience listened to him with rapt attention. His playing is of the highest order and he electrified those present by his magnetic touch, which at times ' resembles the ummor eve's zephyr in its gentleness, and again he exerts his great strength and hurls musical thunder bolts at his audience. . , t His rendition of Bethoven andphopin were. masterly; and he plays the compositions of more modernaiasterc wtth .nch vim andf dash tha.t it is impossible not to' be captiva ted... ' We are glad to inform lovers of music that Prof. Denck will assist at the musical and literary entertainment of the Young People's Association of the Lutheran Church next Friday night and then there will be another ? opportunity of hearing this most gifted musician. ' Deatn of nr. George P. Mac Indoe. Mr. George P. Macindoe, a well known machinist at the W. & W, Railroad shops, died yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. He had many friends in this city, who will learn of his death with Sorrow and regret Mr. Macindoe was a native of Scotland, a member of the Grand Lodge of Masons of that country, and was 63 years of age.' He had two daughters, one of whomwas with him when he diedt and the other wbl ar rive here , from Caailestos, Sv C.,' thi8 morning. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. John W. Monroe, on North Second street this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. January Blto. ,t. The young gentleman of taurine propen sities are now; casting an evil eye on '.'Jan uary Ribi i They, insist that there's a for tune in the deal if. "you'll just swing right on to it." "Strike her at 4.50,. and if she goes agin you .50 pints . tackle, another." That's the tack. We'll take five pounds for a "starter." We never did believe in loading up to the eyes at the very outset. "Say, Billie, how's the Chicago market to day ? How's ribs ? What's old Armour doing?" - n V- . Latest: ""Send more margin at once. Heavy break. Receipts of ho3s 40,000, and more acomin." 4 ' Iiectare." ' ; Z"- ' i - . Rev. Charles J. Soon delivered a charac teristic lecture on China last night in the Memorial; Hall of the Lutheran Church, and an immense crowd was present to hear it. After the lecture a fold headed cane was presented toMr. Soon .hy Mr. Carl Polvogt, in behalf of .the Young People's Association of the Lutheran Church, and remarks suitable for the ' occasion were made. Ladles Benevolent Society. The officers and visitors ' are - desired to meet, without fail, at Miss Hart's' school room, at 4 o'clock pi m., on Wednesday,' the 28th inst., instead of Tuesday, as here-' tofore. No meetiDfj having been called for three months past; a full, attendance is es pecially important. f .. v - - , ,:f . ' Schr. Vapar, Chamberlain, cleared from Philadelphia for this port DcC24th; 'SIMaBSBBKBBHBHSmmBBHBBWBBmlSmWBBVBl MACINDOE. Yesterday.- Oct S6tfc, i88, "at 0 ia - r. ja., MSfjtais r&xiutHOfl JL&tfAjnui, aged 63 years, a native of Scotland. - . - The funeral serrioes wfll take tuujo" to day; (Tuesday), at at ihe jpeddenes" of Kr.J John W. Monroe, 818 North Seoond street, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances jure respectfully invited to attend. WHOJ-ETNO. 5960 ;N1W, ABVERTISEMEHTS.' A. 0. 1 EfcGIIST, Anctlonea'. 5 -'.t pHiJ5 iat, ooinrjEscnsra at n' ot!ZXcs we will sellat our Sales Booms, Boots and Shoes, Kew and Second-hand Carpets, Oil Cloths, Oook ina and Heating Stores, Sewing Machines, Eats, Gents' Furnishing "Goods, Grass Mowers, Bath Tabs, and a large line ot Notions, fte. 00 27 It "CVJK SALB KCGHTY-earVXH FEET IRON TUG, JL Compound, nearly completed. AIbo, new IS X18 Xngiae, seoond-hand Boiler. Address oe8t! s Jy..MlUl--f.c;$i,i-4iS : Camden, N. 3.' HISS BESSIE WIIL&BD, Artitt rrriLL EESmCB HSaCLASSXS IK: DRAW ING !&irD ? AnCTfkS'on'WKDITBSD AY, 28TH INST. : Tapestry Painting tanxht Many new de8ixns m Drawing and Painting.' - !: ', call at 8tndio, No. fiao Orange Street WUmlnr ton. N.C tatksa oo27St TJKDEHWEAB anywhere, or better Chudren'a; Boys, Yonthe and Men's CLOTHING. Try it and see for yourselves. . , MTJNSON, - co 27 It ' 'Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Tax Notice. J WILIt BJB AT BTJREHSnTER'3 OLD STAND, oa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, to recefve Taxes due for the year 1835. . Pay np by 1st. of Novem ber and save coets. - :. " B. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff- .00 87 St Brunswick Oounty. TO-DAY'S STEAMER BRINGS US DOUBLE OUR USUAL QU AMITY OF Our Pure Candies ! MADB AT HOME BY AN JSiBerfeneed & Competent Candy Mer. - TNCRKASR IN POPULARITY. E. J. MOORE fc CO., "oosrrtf NORTH FRONT ST. IPjog&Iol Beef, WS HAYS RECEIVED. DIRECT FROM THE '. v WEJSjT, A CAR XOAD OF Dressed Beef & nutton. i JXt TSSSfS CLASS CONTJITfOS', T which we offer for Mia Both uruOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have fitted up a Stall, in the lower end of the FRONT STREET MARKET HOUSE, whioh is In charge of Mr. T. H. JOHNSON, for the pur pose of retailing, and we respectfully Inrite the public- to examine what we have for sale. Choice Cuts of Beef 15c per pound; Mutton 12XC. oo27tf WM. E. WORTH & CO. Fanulv Bibles. TUST; RECETYjeD, 5 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of FAMILY BIBLES, beautifully illustrated and handsomely bound' in Morocco, with clasps. jror Blue cneap at HSINSBERGER'S f Cheap Choice Books. PHE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW IN HAND A standard and wonderfully low priced publica tions of John B. Alden. New York, whinh will hit exhibited with pleasure to all callers. Catalogues lurnisnea same as Dy tne tnDiisner, rrom i . - : . , HEINSBERGER'S oc 28 tf Lire Book and Muslo Stores. Urs. E. A. Lumsden H AS RETURNED FOM THE NORTH WITH a full line of WINTER MILLINERY. Ladies are Invited to can. ooSSlw ! 33,000,000 jyjANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS (in the United States). Warranted Havana FC- " . . . ler. Try them. For sale at CM. HARRIS' , too 25 tf - Popular News and Cigar store. - Hats ! Hats ! jEADlNG NOVELTIES 1 " ALL GRADES I POPULAR PRICES 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, - - Batten. ' oc 25 tf Andirons, &c. WS ARB OFFERING THIS WEEK SOME thlng aloe in the way of Andirons Braae Berlln. Bronze and Iron Also, Shovel and Tongs, Blower Stands, Coal Hods, and everything to make the fireplace bright and cheerful, t . - - .- tilLBS ft MUBCHISON, - 00 25tf Knrcbison Block. T?.-FP. A T- TX7E INVITE EVERYBODY TO TAKE A LOOS at our magnificent line of SUITINGS for this season. We are determined to do the business, and have marked our goods at a price far below any thing heretofore offered In this city. We make Suits" at $33 to $30, that cost ,10 more anywhere elsa. : - ; J " " 1 We giiw a liberal discount to cash purchasers. l Qui GoodaatOj direct Importations from Bag land, and our Styfes are the very hvtest ' 5 ' It will pay you to takea look at our Goods before placing your order elsewhere! I t3f" We' guarantee a Perfect Fit and Superior s ; -,- . ,; . . . .. ; .WorkmknsbJp on aU Suits. . JOHN DYER, ;. oolltf ;. T--'::;.,':;: Tailor. r 1 Clx Months.7.1.. ; , OaaYea,,..., t 'CrOBBaact Atrwtbsniesai taken at rioaataly low rates. , i Ten fines soCd Kenparetl tyremakeone r- NEW ADVEBTTS:,: "ITX OF- Fall and Winter Qocr, AT " a 71 . K 31 0 11G Harket St. An Entirdy Ilpxr f tc: Silks, Cliadamii. OUomaCvi V el vetl, Cashmeres, Trlcols; Ladles' doth, XZenrleUa Flannels, &c, dee. : -' White Goods.- ; Laces, Edging's. Fnra, Gloves, Corsets, Men and Boys''Wear, Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods, - , Domestics, Notions, &c, A... I Z AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN' KNOWN FOR YEARS. - Terms Positively Cash; I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE ;J LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK IS TSB SAME TREATMENT - Cash ! Cash! Cash !. And assure you at the same time, stfkmd. pat- rons, that I propose to maintain in the f aim (be reputation gained In the past, of having The Best, the Cheip03t. AND' Most r Coffljlete AssflrtmfiDl tf.Soott To be found outside of New York. . Call and be convinced at . EI. II. KATZ'S seSOtf 116 niRKst rr. Some Bepairs. ABE MAKING SOME REPAIRS TO OUR Store, but we continue to serve our patrons and - v " friends, and every day show -" Hie Finest line of Boots 'ai'flioa.v ' For Ladles, Gents, Mlsse and Children's - i wear to be found ia the State. - ra We solicit you to call on us. , rj 4 - - Geo. R. French C: Coxii; 108 NORTH FRONT !iBBJ3rtA-J- ,V r OC 25 tf Harked Do7ii A - GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS WILL be found in the low prices I am ttrw offering Pure Linen Table Damask at K eentavar yard. nw Linen Table Damask coo, worth 79o. -Pure Linen Table Damask 69o, worth Mo. r--Pure Linen Crum Double Damask 89o. worth $1 CO. - Pure Linen White Table Damask fO, worth -- SI 80. ' - - Pare Linen White Double Damask SI VI, worth $1 60. - . . H and H Table Napkins and Doylies la proper-' tlon. - Our stock of CasBfaneres is being rapidly re duced. Boys' Suits made to order afra saving of 25 per cent, on Clothiers' prices. -: ooS5tf JNO.J. HEDRICK. Scbool Boots and SctccI ' mjlia We will make it to your advantage to buv of us. We buy for Cash and can afford to sell cheap. ' O. W. YATES. - ooSStf U Market Street. Boots, Shoes and Hati3 TN GIIKAT VABJBTIES, JL ' AND LOW PRICES,- ' V "At A. SHRIKE'S. Nos. 108 A 110 Market Street. OOS&tf Almost Forgotten, v; JT IS TOO COMMON TO PRABE YOUBSZLTi k. .tir n iuiy PUBTtL Ho. 7 South Fronf - street, can certainly be found tha best Sbavea,; HCuaVAc!joTinthe City o Wilmington. -More espeoiaDy since the crop of nferrlages seem -to be In such abundance. , ; 60 give him a calL S3 tt - . 1 ' 1 Kidder's DigestyXin, ; jgIpDKR'S WINE OF THE HYPOPlfOSPHrTZS of Lime and Eoda, B JB. BSj. B. SJbuttovra,' In dian Tea, House bold Ammonia, SalvatloH OU, Sweet Gum -and Mullein. Personal attention-' given to the compounding of Prescriptions. Dnustat and Seedsman. - OC23tf Iffew Market, WQmisgton. N.C , T ;I ; TJV)R OUR HEATING STOVES ,18 TNCSRAS JD ING DAILY. Call and select one before oar ' stock ii broken. - Now is your time. -Price very low down. The UNIVERSAL FARMER. the best Cooking Stove in the market, standr on its own merits. Library and Stand Lamps cheap at . , . .- - --. PARKER TAYLOR'S, -oeSStf .- , a South Front bt, , . T3BNS, PENCILS, INK, SPONGE TXNHOLD A7 ers. Slates, Crayons, Book Bags and -Straps, Codv Books. Exercise Books. Ac- Ae.t. -., -a ill ri' jr It 1 , v 1- .? 1-. -a i f li 1 -Ik Li ' ft r n n t s 3 i I . 4 -J -It;; " A I i ';5 44 1 U V - i li: 3 ... ' :: y m - 'i Ml -1 i J. i ;'i i , v 1 . i I . fit . -'- ''-,'.f 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1
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