Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning' Star." One 8crsn One r-- .... x ' : f: i I t . i f 1 i5 v wn. DTifIRD DAILY r - j .va i SSAK"-.u ; .': ' lpo rt: ; mio TTin JO-; Pill -TO:, II , I I 1 1 ' 1 I ' I J- I - F ll'll If -II M tA ". I XVI - 1 1 II'- "v. U ll J i HA Oaa iwa:" " . - .... -i UG-4 THreeMos.,, j 60 TffoMonuis, M ...i. 75 0i!ivi rttr Subscribers, delivered In any part f frnroir Chhtb per week. Oar City f. ft'not anthoriMd to oUeefc tor laore .gm o n thataadTaaoe. - - , . . - at the Poet OfBoe at WOmlmrtonN. Ct- terea ai ""awwind CSasa Matter. - . - : . , f 4 TQRNINfi: EDITION. Russia is secretly arming with a view bf teing prepared at any moment to assert her claims in the Balkan States. An at tempt was made in Paris to assassinate M. p Freycinet, French Minister of Foreign Affairs. Gen. George B. McCleilan died suddenly of heart disease at his home st St. Cloud. Orange Mountain, N'J. . The casting of the 54 ton, gun at South Boston, Mass., was a faUmv---- Te mail stage between San Angelo and . Abi kce Texas, was stopped by two masked mea and robbed of all the registered mall. In respect to we memory or tten jlcClellan the flags on all the executive de. pattments in Washington will be placed at Ulfmast until after Ihe funeral. Ktsr Admiral DeKrefE died in Washing- tou. President Cleveland cent a tele- gnrnt of condolence' to ;Mra.yWrtSahw Thirty five deaths -from MnaU-pox n 51. : . i s Wednesday. - - T be. twilch mea i) the Illinois Central -Railroad have struck A worsted factory in Quebec closes its doors owing to the lack of a mar ket for its goods. The war feeling is dying out in Phillipopolis. " At New Ilartford, Conn., eujht 'buildings - were t-urned, causing a loss of $60,000 ; only jsriial insurance. - New York mar kets : Money 32 per cent. cotton, quiet at 9jS9 13-16c; wheat, ungraded red .78 98c; corn, ungraded 4053c; aoulhern flour heavy; spirits turpentine firm 'at 36 c; itoia quit l .t $1 Om&l 15. ' ' ' JJr. Gladstone Ja to enter the cam vii'wt cu 11th November, at Kdin bo 'gh. He is billed for four sp eeehes. Two Texas banks have failed this leek indthe excitement is high., One was at Huntsville and the other a Wishita. - . The Administration is resolved to seed Gen. Lawton, of Ga., to Aus tria if the Republican Senate will remove his political disabilities. Hole-in -the-Day, an Indian, is anxious to be admitted as a cadet at W est Point. He is very tine looking and has but little trace of the Red Man. ,Cable, the novelist, knows how to pick the banjo. He ought to go into the show bo8inessand give tbe coun try something artistic and true to life in negro minstrelsy. ; , Senator Bayard's policy it is said, m not to remove soon the Republican Consuls in . South America and in Central America. The object of the delay is commercial. The Prime Minister of Bulgaria aiysibat Russia knew what was uj as Prince - Alexander, had- notified Russia pthat Ronmelia was going to unite with Bulgaria, r "r- ; Kair;vVUltanij)f Germany, is xmv very old. -v He recently said to Chaplain Kogeh "In these, ray latter days, I call heaven to witness that '.I have always considered religion the only foundation on which1 de pends everything. It is tqe highest posses 8iun of my people.". 4 There is to be on'e female candi-. date for Parliament. .She is a Radi cal and rejoices in the name of Mies Helen Taylor. . At her first election meeting there was - a free fight but whether Mies Helen stood her ground, -vamosed the ranche, or took a tree tb telegraph does not state. . '. . John Sherman is now stirring up strife and doiDg his best to make the colored people in the South diseon-; teuted, and yet in 1880, he said: "I think the National -Government should help to the utmosi in bring lng about happy relations' between' the two races." " "; l -': I In the Ward trial James D. Fish was on the stand and told -of the mysterious, mythical C Government contracts and of Wards wicked tncks. Gen. Grant's name was again dragged into unpleasant notoriety. Judge Barrett stopped -the discus- .sum of the dead iih the affair. man's - connection .nil ' .. ne Chicago Current was sold on Jhe 26th for $2,500. This excellent literary weekly has been, in trouble fr some months. We are glad to . see u 8tated that itistobecontinned we hope it will be so well sus- iamed aa to remunerate all interested. . 038 no rival among American, lite- weeklies. A dispatch from Chi . go.says: ' . ; - ' :f: -X; o 12 nil against the concern amount ' "aid thao0 Ta tGrTer, who is a lawyer, Cf JS"5. bought the All thrPo "uiu. continue iwpuoucation. awlCk tK ceiitors of the company, J .... V.K the maeazlnn tn. ,m.iWli SSf l3iQr. Edwarf L. , man' formerly editor and chief owner yOL.lXXXVJl.6 of the Current, , ir. still in Ihe Wisconsin monastervr whfirpi h urui o t f n a wi .wjrnot be considered in thetransactioii . Tho;illustrious- Italian' actor, Sal-. mi, is now playing ia New York He is by ' common ? consent "admitted his. nearest, rival being . his eminent countryman, - Rossi, who - piayfed .Othello in this city a . few yeats ago. The ijimesj&ya of SalvjniO??V with which he opened to a full hoqse in that city: - . f n iuub ngu recognizea as me most striking and powerful performance- oft the character known upon any stages Enough to fill a volume has been written about the intensity of the; passion, the keenness of the Buffering, and the unutterable depths of the despair which are so vividly por trayed by the great tragedian. : Last ntRht,' as is usually the case when Signor Salvini plays Othello, the greatest enthusiasms was displayed by the audience at tbe ; termina tion of Jhejceae iirwhlehlasb so stillfoD v plays upon the MooYa feelings and rouses in nun that .unconquerable demon of jeal dusly that is never to bo stilled again: The" splendid - play ; of facial expression and marvellous significance of intonation which 8ignor Salvini employed in this scene were not lost even in the laree auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera House, and he .was recalled three times after the fall of the curtain, and three wreaths of laureL were thrown at his feet- : . ' - . He plays in Italian. We would rather see (a less gifted actor in English. With" us ; Shakespeare's language is two-thirds of the interest. There is news from Mr. William J. Best. . He is in trouble. The way of the transgressor is hard. He has been arrested in New -York; on the charge, of ; embezzlement. The amount is $75,000, and he is accused of taking this as trustee of the will of the late Francis W. Carrutt. The evidence is said to be ? very strong against him."' Ah, Billy Best, there were some papers in ? North Carolina that read yon ; aright aVthe start.; Spmxs . Turpentiue 1 Raleigh Fttitor; The Edge-. combe Guards attended the Richmond Fair. and. were highly delighted with their recep- I tion. - . - - i - Hickory JPress: The cotton trade of Hickory this season will be almost ! double that of any . previous season. -1 Mr. D. JS. WMtener Dougbt tne no pouna pumpkin that was on exhibition at the fair last week, which he has cut up . and is now selline the seed. Salisbury Watchman: Mr. Abe Glover boasts of raising 85 bushels of sweet potatoes on a little less than a quarter of an acre. Mr, J. V. Barrlnger has iost gathered 250 bushels from an acre. - -There is not a cistern, a foot of hoer or-an. engine that will throw water across tne street, in the town of Salisbury. ; f ?i . Warrenton Gazette: The high fare over our line of " railroad deterred many from attending the State Fair. Poor old Raleigh, it seems that every thing com- v bines against her. The high railroad charges m our State ruined the. financial success of our State Exposition and pre; vented thousands from attending.; . f " ? . - Wilson Mirror: Last week a mortgage on the A. & road to aid in its extension to Raleigh was recorded here! The trust deed to the Farmers' Loan .and Trust Company, cf New York, provides for the issuing of first mortgage bonds to the amount of $20,000 for every completed mile of track. $600,800 caa at once be raised on the road between here and Wil liamston. ;;;r ';;.:; ;j j ' High Point Enterprise: ' It is estimated that the tobacco crop has been in creased in the Piedmont section of - the State about 50 per cent.11. Tn: this county the increase has been double that. -The mining business is getting lively M .this county. Wilkes county . brandy can be bought for'forty cents a gallon. ; The, hogs, in this neighborhood ; and: all through , the country, as far as we can: learn, are dying at an alarming Tate. The disease was at first thought to be cholora,' but many now think it is something else,1 without knowing what to call it. V. . i ' Goldsboro Argus: The exas-' Derating news comes to us that- our - good! friend and former townsman, Mr. Wj Q. Hollowell, while going from this city to his home in Bmithfield last Saturday, evening,; was grossly insulted-by a' drunken- negro, whom Mr. Hollowell immediately knocked down; and Capt; Collier, rushing forward stopped any further difficulty. But. later! in the evening, while Mr.; Hollowell was: atandine in front of Mr.' Holt's hardware. store in Smithfieldr the negro, having pro-? cared a four pound weight ? somewhere, ; slipped up on him unawares and struck: him in the - mouth -with , it, knocking ; outi several teeth and - cutting him about i the mouth and cleek .most painfully, and ; maimintf him in this respect permanently. - 'The negro was promptly .arrested,1 and is now in tne emiinneia jaai. .jrxr. nouuwai f is one of the "broken soldiers" of the late ; war, having but one leg.'ip.::i':;t.g't.,. Rockingham J2ocAe Mr.;Ti O. Leach lost five sheep on last Thursday nigh, the work of a vicious dog -belonging to George Leak, colored. ' On Jast Friday night, at the house of Martin Cham bers, colored, near the Coleman mill, in the northwestern part ; of this countyi Isaac Bostick, colored, stabbed to death his brother John. - There was a gathering at Chambers's corn shucking, and it is sup posed that liquor led to the sad affair. At all evento the two brothers - quarrelled and fell to fighting, the crowd leaving them to fight it out After- several blows were given and returned, Isaac, was seen to run and John to; pursue. The former dashed into the house and slammed the door just as the latter reached the porch and fell prostrate, the blood flowing from a wound in the neck. The deadly knife had laid ooen the jugular vein and io ten minutes the victim was dead. U It it hot the truth to say that both the victim And his slayer bore a desperately bad reputation among their neighbors of both White and black. t NewBerne Trna; y There are quite a number of meni in atidance, on the District Court who we nnderstand have been engaged in illicit distilling nd have volunurily surrendered themselves, with the understanding that they are to ne let ofT by paying costs and promising to qua. tbe business; Among the witnesses i these ... .,3 . . . , - . " ; 32. ;- fitSiLMINGTON, cases we met yesterday ahf old fellow-sol- uier, ueorge ji urner, wno is now r farming near Seven Springs, - Lenoir county. ' He saya the boys all in his- section v have re solved to quit if they can get out this time, r- The cotton crop about here is 4 nearly all out Proof? positive thattthe crop is a short oni.;A-,Robt2BynmnVfrom bear Marlboro, Pitt icounft'r was ' in our place Saturday returning ;iwith a horse : stolen from him some time ago The horse was found r near, Warsaw,!' t Duplin. county. Where the thief deserted ' him when caught stealing cornJrom'.the: field of ' & Mr. Fai son.v ; The -roBue. in the route from Marl- boTfb la-VWarsaw stole carg i which ,was'.; aiso leit,' ana ror which no owner' has been found. Col.- Davis is occupying ii8 newschoolhutldlag;SIt2ls 6ne among the-rbest and- most conveniently arraa ged buildings f or the- purpose in the State.1 j ? r-r- Raleifirh ' Neios'' Observer rYesU "terday a reporter ' interviewed State Treas urer Bain on f- the public . debt question. There t are. it appears, . ; something -Jifce $2,600,000 in r old bonds yet to come in for exchange. :' People hold their bonds pretty tightly, but the amount or ignorance con cerning them is very great. The holders are jcatteifdaJl over the country; and the letters that many of them write to the Treasurer show . great ignorance. -tThe bonds, it is . thoughV we heldmainlyin small 8umsVThe large holders have sent their bonds ' in-' to be exchanged for the 4 per cent, consols. Nearly - $10,000,000 of these old bonds ' of the - three classes, ex changed C for ; i. 15, ' 25 . f and - 40 cents on the dollar, - have - been received and the exobange" duly made. r A sensation may .develop in the east ern part : of the Stated; Captain I Appleton Oaksmith lives at Hollywood,' Carteret county. . . He has been prostrated by an at taek of paralysis since August 22. Since that date an article giving alleged facts i regard ' to his past history has had a wide' circulation. The Kinston Free firest re published the article. Some-one; sent his wife, Mrs. Augusta . Oaksmith, a copy of the paper.. She writes an Indignant letter, which appeared in yesterday's New Berne Journal. : In this she says: "The whole ; article regarding my husband, Appleton Oaksmith, is an unmitigated lie, in all that relatea to the slave trade, and all else un becoming . the conduct of a gentleman. I know., my husband's . whole , life; he has never been connected with the slave trade, and of this the facta are on file in the De partment of Justice in Washington. These charges originally sprang from substantial aid - which he is said 'to have extended to Cuban patriots, and certain assistance al leged to have been furnished by him to the South.." v Dtjkhah, October 27, 1885. To morrow the crand ooenlner of Black- well's inaugural horse fair at Biackwell's park occurs. Horses having already ar rived from" New York State. New Jersey, Chicago and Baltimore. ' Charlotte Observer: : An un fortunate and very serious,' accident oc curred durinsr the bicvele races at the fair grounds jesterday, Mr. O. F. Asbury be ing thrown to the- ground nd - badly in jured. The accident occurred on the finish of the last heat in the 2 mile race. Just before reaching the goul, Mr. Asbury'a foot slipped from . the ped.d. and he was per cipitated to .the grourd with great vio; lence. ; He was picked up in an uncon scious condition. - - In! Paw Creek township, incendiarism holds sway. We have already recorded the burning of the barns of Mr. John Cathey and Mr. 'Ellis McKnight, and now have two to add to that number. Night - before last the barns of Mr. James McLure an'd Mr. Hipp; in the Paw Creek neighborhood, were de stroyed . by ;. the - incendiary's , torch. . Mr, McK.night'8 barn was burned by a negro woman,' who is now in jail. The parties who burned the barns of Messrs. McLure and Hipp had not been captured up to a late hour last night.' Although it has been said by many of our own people that Charlotte cannot get up a fair, it is a patent fact . that a . fair vis now going on at the grounds , of the Carolina Fair Association and; 'such a fair as has never -' before beensknown in this city. As anticipated, yesterday's races were fine, and a large crowd was attracted to the grounds to witness the sport. . There were two running races. In the first race half mile'2 dashes Starling Clifford and .Misa Payne were entered. In the toss for posi tions forthe start. Starling won the pole, Clifford second and Miss Payne third. The start ..was made in fine style, and Clifford came in on the first and second heats; time 52 and 51f The second race was a mile dash, and was entered by Palmetto, Koree, Emma Burke and Elkwood. Palmetto had the pole, and the others came In the order named. Elkwood was the winner; time 1.47. Hamilton, the man who played the villain in the Standard Dramatic per formance, died, a few days ago while that company was Tin Wadesboro." Six fresh horses arrived from" Washington City last night, ; making twenty-six racers ' for our turf.. ' , :v j ' THE' GIT"5T. mew ADVEUJ isisinuiVro . -- - - -, Hejjssbebgkr Music folios. es. Coixtjsb & Co--rAuction sale. A. Davto 25 per cent, saved. Th Gem-? Turtle soup to-day. ? . 6 So. Fboht. St. Finest oysters. . V"- Mtjsson Dress hows, half' hose, eta Th Weatber- L ' AllSdufmg the "forenoonyesterday : the weather .was "very . threatening,, and from the appearance'of ther clouds overhead, it looked , as though this section would be visUedibyjbhe pf those terrific storms so frequent on the North Carolina coast.- And the Jf ollowingy hjclv, wasreceied at I the Signal Office here during Uieday from the Chief Signal Office at Washington, was not calculated to allay any fears that might have been entertained on the subject: . . -. ''Severe storm central in North Carohna; moving eastward, and will cause dangerous easterly gales on; the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts, t Not safe for ship ping to leave port. 'Notify those interested inhipping;i rJ":'---V',-- -; Insurance Pald-I .... , xj" ?; vr" - i Hanover CouncilT No. 25,. United States BenWolent -Fraternity, of which the late CapCJ. C." Borden ; Was a member, has paid to bis family the sum of-$3,100, the amount "due on his life. Carolina Lodge, Noi 434, K. of H. of this city, in ; which order his life was also insured, has also paid'to his heirs the sum of $2,000 ; Pineapples, j7 u , .rWv.jj-. 't-S " We-were informed yesterday,... by a gen : tieina who" knowlwhreolrhe 'speaks, and wTio had 5 read t&e Article in yesterday's Stab ' copied ; front-the Lumberton ?Robe- SoriiaK that the experiment of raising pine apples hat beenstried .in this county,' ahd with the utmost success. ' V -:i N. C., FMDAYOCT6?BR 30;t885; , ' E,oral Ktota. ' - V :r .;. t-. Look outfor the cold wave. ' ;: ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 841 bales, i-.- : V -v j ' And still no cases for the May or's Court. : : . : . ..';.'....' r '; .. "; - The almanac predicts very rainy weather for day.1-: y?''' . ';. ,t Business . in Msgistratcs Row is very dull at present. . ;is ..; . .; - ."' ;r- ' The ; storm' flag continued ;- to float in the breeze, yesterday. " ; i , : ;j The wind blew almost a gale from' the southwest yesterday. .. - ; ; No tramps applied , for lodging at the station house Wednesday night.; i ;,The wind at Smith ville yester day reached a velocity of 80 milei per hour, . v Repairs aroV being made t6h wharf in front of the office of Messrs C. 8.' Iiove& co.: J ; -; ;; - literary entertainment at Luther Memorial building tonighL a -' 1 . . - : . r-The rain which set in Wednes day afternoon continued almost incessantly until yesterday morning. We are glad to be able to state that little Lonnie Southerland was much better yesterday, and was able to sit up. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, the great American prima donna, will appear in this city some time during December. . Sheriff Taylor, of Brunswick, was here yesterday, collecting taxes of per sons living in the city and owning proper ty in Brunswick county. Rev. D. W. Herring is still con ducting the meetings at Brooklyn Hall, commenced by him on the night of the 18th. There have been several - conver sions. IiOckedTJp. " . John L. Brock, a man living in Harnett township, was arrested and. brought from the Sound yesterday morning, on. a peace warrant sworn out by bis wife. It seems that he has been drinking very hard for some time, and in fact to such an extent that he has become perfectly crazed 'from the effects of the whiskey. He has threat ened to kill his wife on several occasions, and a few days since attempted to carry his threat into execution, when she went be fore George Harper,. J. P., and swore out a peace warrant against him, and he was ar rested by the magistrate and brought to this city and locked up in the county jail, where he will remain nntil he has sum-' ciently recovered as to be able to have a hearing before Justice Millis. He was very violent, and seemed to be .totally insane, and the officers who brought . hUn '. to this city, in order to keep him from doing him. self or themselves any bodily harm, had to tie his feet and arms, a large chain being used for this purpose. Brock is said to be a desperate man, and warrants for his ar rest on . various charges have been in the hands of officers for the past three years. Election of Of&eers. :., The regular meeting of the stockholders of the Clarendon Water Works Co. was held at tbe office of the Superintendent Wednesday afternoon, and Messrs. E. E. Burrus8, J. F'. Divine, F. Wt Kerchner. G.W. Kidder and D. G. Worth were elected as a Board of Directors for the en suing year. . After the adjournment of - the stock holders' meeting, the Board of Directors1 held a meeting and; elected the following officers: ,f-' . . , "President J. F. Divine! . Secretary and Treasurer G. W. Kid der. .- ... : . . - Superintendent and Engineer J. C. Chase, v . . . RIVEB AND MARINE. . Steamship Regulator, Doane, from this port, arrived at New York ' Oct. 27th. Ger. barque Texas, JjqoU - hence, ar rived at Hamburg, Oct. 27th.; . '. - Ger. barque ' Verein, Jahnke, hence, arrived at London Oct 26th. v.' . -. ,''.The':steamerrTrVKrom this port, arrived at Bremen yesterday. ? . , .. The British steamer Carbia Bay, which was cleared from this port for Bremen Wednesday, with a cargo of 4,900 bales of cotton, went down jthe ; river yesterday, drawing 15 feelj4 inches of "water, : THE 1IIAILS. . The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: " - - . ).;.;. ; CLOSB. ; Northern through mails, fast.. .. .. 7:45 P. M Northern through and way mail,8 8:30 A. M Raleigh...... .i...i..i..-...6:15 P. M. 4 6O0 A, M yalig for the N. C. Railroad, and - routes supplied therefrom inoludinjr A. AN. d Railroad, at... 7:45 P. M. & 8:20 A, M. Son them mails for all points Soath, : daily ...... .....i. ......... .... bwh r.m. Western malls (C. C Railway) dally 6:15 P. V. Allpoints Between iiamiei ana isaievrn c:ia r. m. HaU for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 80 P.M. Mails for points between Florence and . Charleston. 8.-00 P.M. PayettevQle, and offices on Cape Pear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 B. V. Fayette ville, via C. C. B. S., dally, ex- oept SusdayB. .... 6:15 P.M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smlthvule mails, by steamboat, daily - r (except Sundays).. .................. 8:S0A.H. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- . - lotte and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays ,;,. 20 P. M. Wrightsville daOy at. ... . . : ; . . . 8:8o A. M. "T OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.-80 A. M. Southern malls.........,. ,...., 9.80 A. Mi Carolina Central Railroad..' 8:45 AM, - gtamp Office open from-. 7.30 A M. to 6 P. M, Money Order1 and Eegiater Department ' open 8.00 A. VL to 50 P. M. contlnnons. . ' " .. General delivery ppen from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P M and on Sandars from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. '. . . ; Carriers delivery openon Sunday from 8:30 to 30A.M... . - , .-. Weatuer inoieauons. VThe f oDowing are the indicatiohs for o-; For the Middle Atlantic States, rain fol lowed by clearing;; cooler 'weather, tising barometer, variable iwin'ds.smfttog to; north and west,; dangerous gales on the coast; i . For the Bouth ;Atlantic.'State8faiif weather preceded bylocal showers in vx. treme northeast portions,r winds generally from Twrat - to - north, higher; 'barometer,; slightly copier; except Inxtretne southern portions and in interior,; nearly -stationary femperattne':"''- ted- M'f yA'gqr ; : mf mm mm , ; t':": t The following, shows the - range of ., the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, aa fur nished by the Signal Service officer f : aiiija. mi.67,5 p;:m. 68.0i7 :pynv, ,6W; lttp.m., r - -. First Lieutenant WflL Howard; a young officer of the United States Army," and who has occupied rseveral ' responsible positions in the army, was in f the city yesterday. He is a native of , 'South Carolinaand has just returned from Governor's Island,' N. Y 'where he was placed on the retired list on account of an attack of paralysis."- - - m -- - .. ;-' ! : auaneriy HMnon :- Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist Church, South Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek; Octo ber 80th and November 1st. ' Topsail Circuit, at Rocky Pnint, Novem--ber 7th and8th. ' r . I. - ' Brunswick Circuit, at. Shallotte Camp, November 14th and 15th, i . .? - , ' Wilmington.Front Street, November 21st and 22d. - " - , u j- 1 nf Paul J. Caebawat, . t'- , : Presiding Elder, JT'V - .-: ' THE FLORENCE NIQHTINQALlE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a letter written to tne Herman Jiefortned Menu at Caamoersbnrgh, Penn.: - A Brancr actbkss. open the door for her, and Mrs.: Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nurserv. Of this we btpl. o fmrt. that v viii teach our "SusyV to say,-"A . blessing on Mrs. WinslOwn for helDin? her to snrrivaanil Asnann the griping, oolioiing, and teething siege. ' Mas. WiNsixm'a SooTHma Stbup relieves the child from pain, andcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gumseduces mnammatton,cureswind eolio, and carries the infant safely through the leeuungpenoa. - it performs precisely, what it professes to perform, every part of li nothing less. We nave never seen Mrs. "Wtnalnw knnur Tier only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. If we had the power -we wouia man ner, as sue is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by -all druggists. cents a Dotue. . :. , . sAuw.-Ai at. james unurcn, wdnington, N;(J, October 28th. Miss REBECCA WELLS BROWN to Mr. WILLIAM ANDERSON, of Ooala. Florida. ; . . , - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer. " ; " BY COLLTXR & CO. M JHIS DAT, COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, wewlliselLat our Sales Booms, Carpets, Cook ing and, Healing Stoves. Beam Scales, Step Lad der, Dray Harness. Cigars, Oil Cloth, Bath Tubs, ; . nats, tratoe Desx, Notions. Ac. It - -r Turtle Soup, TO-BA oct 30 n 'AT The Finest Oysters I MECHANICS' SALOON, ' 6 SO. FRONT STREET, From Band; Shoal 'of' Horne'8 Garden. Also, WINBEERY OYSTERS. CITY. BEST BEES IN (THE cc 80 It F 'INS WHTTB SATIN DRESS BOWS : Blaofc Imperial Lisle Half-Hose, . W irrencn Bsnpe . ... ."- : . w Balbriggan wr . ' Elegant Underwear. Handsome Neckwear, , ' x- Widewale Diagonal Salts,; v." ; - ; . Party 6ults to order, v.'-. -i-;;, -v-r At ' MUNSON'S.' oc 88 It , Merchant Tailor and Clothier. New Stove House. W2 HAVE ADDED A FULt i LTNE OF COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable, and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING and G AS-FI'lTINO Business, and are pre-1 pared to give Very Low Figures ' on ?our NEW . - .- GOODS. -Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice, plumbers and, Gas-Fitters' Sup-' plies always on hand. Try up. , R. H. GRANT CO., f- - 4toN. Front St. oc29tf iNewFall Hfllineryi AT REASONABLE PRICES, ' . . f "i .. j . - ' - ; rt -j At, . .MBS. KATE C, WINES', l . :.''"-'. -v. 119 North 2d Street, ; ' -eg 8 2m ' " next Post Office. MxsE Ay Lumsden HAS RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH , a full line tof WINTER MlLLlNKRY.v Ladles are invited to call. ! oo 25 lw ' Copartnersliip Npticef THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT' THE entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN ft SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY AND GROCERIES, are prepared to . Carry en the busi ness, and beg a continuance of the same liberal patronage that has been extended to the former firm. ., . Respectfully,-- - v - oo4tf v - " KURE 4 DOSCHER. , ' Grates ' GALL. AND SEE WHAT WE SAVE IN THE way of GRATES, from the cheapest to those a little higher in price. - We - are selling STOVES, both Heatinsr and Cooking, right along, the Far mer Girl is all the rapethe best that ever stood on four feet. All kinds of Job Work done well and In good time; no exorbitant charges. t y- W. H. ALDERMAN 004 -, 0016 tf ;; . -25 Market Street. MOHAIR, PLUSH, ANIMAL AND BLANKET Lap Robes. Horse Blankets m great variety. A few more $15.00 Buggies, and a large assort ment of all kinds of Vehicles tf oar- own manu facture, and of the following celebrated makers: Lewis Cook. Co tr. g.; Carriage Co., Carriage Cpandall, h popularstylesof thedayr tFZ., McDOUGALL A BOWDEN. WHOLti NO. 5963' JXKW; ADVERTISSMENTa r ft Jv-Af -. -;r ;' Gooi. Cassmere: Siiils, $ 5.00 7.50 10.00 12,50 10.00 12.50 18.00 in-fool It it U f or " Dress,! n t. : : ti: u it . . . - .5,- ..: ..r .'.3 r;:: . - The above prices are JI5 PER CENT, cheaper than any 6ther house can sell these Goods 7 and lnordertobe able to seliro lo areblged to buT.lii hgeaatlycon-runUy hav the largest and most varied e took to select from.' Call and examine f or fydurselves and-, be -convinced ' -: " ." ' ''' - ; ' -a : . ,. -.-. ' " . A. DATED. ' ' be 30 tf ;v ? ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Jiist Eeceived LARGE SUPPLY - OF 'MUSIC , FOLfOS, Vocal and Instrumental, j such as American Piano Music Collection, 'something entirely new. Folio of MustoBUoa Collection, Duet Album, the Piano Souvenir, an elegant collection of Popular Music for Piano or Reed OTgan. Parlor-Organ Folio Student's Songs, Song Folio, Piano Instructors. Clark's Dollar Instruc tor, Beelock's Analytical Method, W. F. Ludd's National School, Richardson's New Method, to., etc. Organ Instructors Thos. A'Becket's Modern Gems, W. Ludden's New Organ School, Winner's Cabinet and Organ Tutor, eto , etc. -, . Guitar aed Banjo Instructor?, etc., etc., at ' !i HKLNSBERGaR'S oc39tf live Book and Music Stores. ' Come and See l QUU FINE WESTERN BEEP IS STILL SELL- icgat lOc a poundt for fchoieeCnta Our last Car Load contained a few Extra Large line Fat Cattle, which We sold for i2HrO for Choice Cuts but from this date the FINEST B KEF ever sold In the city can be "found on our stand at 4TH STREET MARKET, at 10c a pound. Alsov PORK, LAMB,' VEAL and MUTTON AtV -same price. Send .us your order. Meats promptly de livered. '- - - - ' We constantly keep a supply of those fine "FARMER SAUSAGE." the best sold In the city. .- J. F. GARRELL & 80N. : ,oo29 3t . Beviewcopy... TO' THIS LADIES. At TAYLOE'S BAZAAR ' ' YOU WELL FIND, In the Millinery Department, FELT HATS, in all desirable shapes, for Ladles, " Misses and Children, from 73c up ward. BIRDS, WTNGS. BREASTS," in every color, from 10c up. . ' . J" TIPS, three In a bunch; from 39o up. VELVET, ta every snaa", ' to matoh Hats and .. I3res3 Trimmings, at remariaBiyicnv prices. FRINGES, BEADED LACES reduoCd to 39o pe .yard. . ' ' ;i; '.' ' ! BEADED CROWNS, in new designs, for only 25c each. ' v ' " , Also . GIMPS, VELVETEENS. CORSETS, TJN-j ' DERWEAB, GLOVES. ' -: ' I LADLES' DRIVING CASTOR GLOVES for only ' 90c a pair, worth double the price. . An early call will secure yon the above BAB GAINS at . ' TAYlOE'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, oo29tf To the Public. JTJAVTNG; FITTED UP TlPflOjlS ON THE Second Floor of Exouange trner, in tlie latest and neatest style, e will in a few days open A First Class Ladies and Gentle men's Oyster Parlor, where we will serve OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES, and hope to receive a part of -the public pat ronage. ; ... O0 29U; ; MRS. K WARREN SON( ' A.8 BU?ES BEESWAX. WS WILL, USTTL further notice, pay 25e. per 11. free on board steamer at Wilmington. ' " . - W. H. BOWDLEAS A CO , oo 18 6m -.. r su we fr . Boston, Mass. TX)rLET SOAPS, TOILET POWDERS, r : COLOGNES IN GREAT VARIETY. Our prices as low as the lowest. " Our stock of Fresh Drugs and Medicines com plete , . -- .. -. Call on ns at our new Store. , - - W. S. BRIGGS & CO. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. . .i. .... . .A-i. . oo28tf jWeathw: Strips &c. "BATHER STRIPS OF THE BEST MAKE, ::;i iaidTrWl:i'' -" ' ;- ; Brass Head Shovel and Tongs, ah xor saie low by oo28tf GEO. A. PECK. 33,000,000 IANHATTA CTOaitS SOU) TN FIVE YEARS (In the United States),'.. Warranted Havana Til ler. Try thern. Forale at rf v tr i'R'ptc' oo25tf - Popular News and Cigar Store 5-i-' Hats ! ; Hats ! G NOVELTIES 1 ALL GRADES I POPULAR PRICES I ... HARBISON ALLEN. it O0 25U Hatter. wf t' Have Jurrived, i tZff POUNDS NEW - HONEY,' SEVERAL OUU Bbls. and Half Bbla. fine Florida Mul lets, several Bbls. and Crates No. 1 Mountain Apples, Flowers' Grapes, W hlte Corn, , Lady Pettx, Cow Peas, Peanuts, ana dally eonsigomek .f Fresh Fish or New -Kivr anci Stamp Sound (v8trs. All kind of Oountryi Produce bought or sold on commissions by , . iORN R.MARSHALT,, Gen. Com. KerCi-tt, xi N. Water St., " oc 85 D&Wtf WUtaington,J. C. .4 , : erCostraot Advertisements takextairopor tlosately low rates. r Sm Uses soBi Canparefl type make one er - iniW ADTCRT3 LSELLLEj to. OF- FaUkbd J7inter Gocdr -AT- t 1-... St. M Entirely ilewEli- -OF- Stlks, Rhadams. Ottomans Tclvets, CashmeresTrleols, r.. JLadies' Clotb, Henrlettaa, Vr Flannels, &c., &c. : White GoodsJ ;v JLaees, Bdglnss. Furs, Gloves, - Corsets, Men and Boys' Wear, Hosiery, Hoasekeening Goods,; Domestles, Notions, &c, Ac." AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN; KNOWN FOR YEARS. Terms Positively Cash. I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THEJ LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK IS TOE.. SAME TREATMENT- . . " Cash! Cash! Cash! And assure yon at the mb& time, my kind pat- rons, that I propose to maintatn In the future the reputation gained in the past, of having . " The Best, the Cheapest, AND Most . Complete JUsorlmeBt of floe JUJ TobefoudeWe6jrrTrYorfc. Call and be convinced at IE II. KATZ'f tf 116 OABKET ST. - Somo:EepIJo. IffX ARB MAKING SOME KXf AIR3 TO OUR Store, but we continue to serve our patrons and ' -friends, and every day show He Finest Line of Boots ani Sloes,: For Ladles, Gents, Misses and Children's . wear to be found in the State - We soliolt yon to call onna. - - Geo. B. French & Sons; 10S NORTH FRONT STREET. oc25tf rroMlm!!..:;, Harked Down. ; ; A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS WILL ' be found In the low prices I am now- offering " -all kinds of Table Goods. - ' ' Pure Linen Table Damask at 5 cents per yard. Pure Linen Table Damask 80o, worth 75o. - Pure Linen Table Damask 69o, worth 90o. Pare Linen Crura Doable Damask 89o, worth . $1 CO. Pure Linen White Table Damask $1 CO,' worth r 1 80. . - , , , Pure Linen White Double Damask $1 18, worth $1 60. - - . y M and H Table Napkins and Doylies In propor-. .'. tion. ,. Our stock of Cassimeres Is being rapidly re- -duoed. Boys Suits made to order at a saving of 25 per cent, on Clothiers' prices. - - - - , ,, 7 . oo25tf - : mO. J. HEDRZCX.- " : ' mW K, School Boots aiu School Snppllesr- -. JJENS, PENCILS, INK, SPONGE, PKNHOLD A ers. Slates, Crayons, Book Bags and Straps, ; Copy Books, Exercise Books, Ac, Ac : We will make it to your advantage to buy of ;;. ns. We buy for Cash and can afford to sell cheap. -'- - -- - O. W. YATES. - . oe25tf ' 119Market Street. BootSf Shoes and Hatg, ; JN GREAT XARIETIBS, ; lJ . y."' J AND LOW PRICES, . - . , ..,-.. At A. SHRIEK'S, . - oo5tf Nos. 108 A lid Market Street. . 1 Almost Forgotten. JT IS TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; ' but at H. C, PREMPXRT'S, No. 7 Sontt i Front ; street, can certainly be found the best Shaves, ; Hair Cuts, Ac, in the City of WOmmgton. More especially since the crop of marriages seem - -to be in such abundance. -? ' ' ' ' - So give him a calL oe 8StrW . y Kidder's Digestylin, 5 V JTDDER'S WTNB OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITZS . of Lime and Soda, B. B. BS. S. a, Cuticura, Tn ' , Clan Tea, Household Ammonia, Salvation Oil, ' Sweet Gum and Mullein. Personal attention given to the compounding of Prescriptions. ,,' , i Bv HARDIN, .' '. - - Tiriiriflut mrtA fWulmniiTi. 'j - oc25tf New Market, Wilmington. N.C FR OUR HEATING STOVES IS .INCREAS ING DAILY. - Call and select one before our stock Is broken. Now is your time. Prices verr low down. The UNIVERSAL FARMER, the best Cooktcg Stove la the market, stands on its own menu. 'jJDrary ana Ktana juamps cheap at PARKER TAYLOR'S, - oc u sa South Fronts, -Li - i 1 It" 9 HI It' f At h it.?!-- v - k J t- ' 'r Ar if I ' : wr j !' Ii! - H t 6 1 li i If-, i. S j i i 4 S V- -i V r t i t r j t ji v : . i 1 -a I -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1885, edition 1
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