Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 1 flieltaing Star. . . i . TctTn1!) DAILY 'kXCKPT MONDAxS . oTTRAmilPriOM. EH AYjLHO. jju' f if -i TIC- OJ SUaSOBlPHOH, M AJ bv Mal Postage Paid. . 17 00 Oat - . 4 (XI 1! l 1 50 ....... w In any part 03ScAnr subscribers, delivered S- fL Fiftbkw Cmrra per wee! Kn not authorised so Sires months In advance. --i at the Post Onto WRmtogton, N. 1X, 8JJ stKJUllu Viooa maiiwii irORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. - ... A fire in Chicago destroyed property to tjje amount of $200,000. ' Two steam era collided on the Ohio river near Aurora; 02e of them sunk and seven men and a number of horses drowned. Senator Sharon is reported to be slightly better; he makes a will disposing of his estate, which' is valued at $6,000,000. Governor-elect Lee, of Virginia, received a congratulatory dispatch from Vice President Hendricks. Secretary Manning has authorized a suspension of all operations at the mint At Carson , Nevada. Total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1st, 1,660,032 bales. Business failures throughout the United 8tates for the past week number 154. Prince Alexander . is preparing to attack the capital of Ser- yia. A family of five persons affected by escaping gas; two of them- dead, Near Montreal, Canada, a mother threw her son from a moving train because he had small pox. New York markets: Money H3 per cent.; cotton dull at 99 9-16c; wheat, ungraded red 84 90c; corn, ungraded 35h57c; southern flour quiet and unchanged; spirits turpentine quiet at 36i37c; rosin dull at fl 02 1 15 There have been 1,391 deaths at Montreal "in five weeks from small pox. The latest about Ward is that he saved a million and has it all in her flame, i1. ' : : ': w : ' Lord Salisbury is making Protec tion speeches in England, and makes jbold bid for the anti-free-trade vote. Eatony Edgerton and Trenholm 2few York, Indiana and South Caro lm one Republican and two Dem ocrats. Such is the new Civil Ser vice Commission. The monument to Maj. Andre, the British Spy who was hanged by Gen. "Washington, has been blown up by dynamite. Cyrus W. Field had it erected at Tappan, N. Y. Ward is engaged in the healthful employment of shovelling ashes. His baud are blistered now but they will be tough enough after awhile, lie eays he sleeps well, eats well, works well and has nothing to com plain of. Happy Ward ! A better man would be miserable. At Columbia, S. C, the thirty-foar anen arrested at Edgefield for mob tew made application for bail before Judge Hudson. There was a bril Siant array of counsel and a flood of affidavits. The State was also well represented. Judge Hudson patiently heard all and reserved his decision. Ex-Seuawr Chaffee has published a letter, in whfch.be savs ihat Gen. Grant told him the very same story ie told Depew. In the mean time ei Gov. B. F. Perry, of South Caro lina, is out in a letter in the Charles ton News and Courier defending President Johnson against Grant. . Stead has been forced to confess under oath m court that one of his 2ghly sensational yarns in his paper, ttfee Pall Mall Gazette, was false and wit&snt foundation. This shows tShat he is not to be trusted. Falsus in. huo, falsus in omnibus. If not always true, it may be true- in his case. The negroes in New York are sometimes turbulent. A gang of them assaulted and resisted two policemen as they were attempting to arrest one of their gang. One has been sent to Blackwell's; Island for six months and another is to be tried for assault of a policeman. In New York the authorities stand np to the police force when they are in the dis charge of duty. The New York Times is sorely dis gr untied over the loss of New York to its party. It doubtless feels pe cttliarly giddy when it looks at its prophecies and the results. It must be in the condition of one of our German citizens, when he said f of himself : "I got no more sense just -like a goose." The Times admits, however, that the only hope of Re publican victory was "the . aid of democratic votes." That is, the a of Tammany. Bat Tammany was ail right. Thanks! ) Ihe desire to hear Kelloers sine ia great. Her elesant concerts can be attended by the most ', straight-laced -"urenmen. She is woman of uo ;UMiU reputation and years ago ra Alred from the stagey At $1 she VOL, XXXVII. NO. ought certainly to have a $600 house. Money is very scarce, we know, and the prices must be liberal. The man agement of .the Opera House owe it to the community, to give it some thing good when New Berne and Goldsboro are moving to secure the greatest singer who ever trilled a note in North Carolina. Thousands of intelligent people in North Carolina will regret to learn that the venerable Professor De Bernierre Hooper, of. the Univer sity, has been compelled by ill health to resisrn his olace. He is. we suppose, not far from seventy- thzee or four years of age. He is one of the finest scholars North Car-. olina has ever produced. We hope leisure and rest will aid in prolong-, ing his valuable life through jnany! yearsind so restore him as to enable him to enjoy it Joseph Pulitzer was sued by J. W. Knight , of Troy, N. Y. He made answer in which he says he is editor, of "the N. Y. TTorW,butis not pro prietor or publisher, and is not re sponsible for its printing, composition ' or publication of the alleged libel. The N. Y. Star of 5th is moved to say: "It would appear from all this that the World is wickedly, maliciously and persis tently maligning Mr. Pulitzer, and at the same time subjecting itself to a charge of false pretense, in Keeping that gentleman s name at the head of its columns as its edi tor and proprietor, a relation he solemnly swears he does not sustain to it." The Charleston News and Courier nas very complimentary words to Bay of Col. Trenholm. We copy a part. It says: "He possesses solid acquirements and aree information, and has often times ex hibited singular skill and tact in dealing with difficult and complicated questions. A Charleston merchant by inheritance and in practice, he will not be regarded as a mere theorist, while the piommence he has acquired by his discussion of divers public questions will satisfy those who as yet only know him by reputation that he is compe tent to deal successfully, if any one cud. with the problems presented by the Cavil Service system." Spirits Turpentine Wadesbcro Times: Wadesboro has received up to November 1st 4,600 bales of cotton. Number three of the Goldsboro Messenger's Fair Week Daily came to hand yesterday. It is nent, newsy and about the size of the dtak. Durham Reporter; It is a mis take, the report that condutor Ed. Wbita- ker was killed in the railroad accident m Virginia a few days ago. -- Wilson Advance : Mr. J. W. York, of Battleboro, bought three-quarters of an acre of tobacco in the field from a fourteen year old boy and paid him $350 for it. That appears to us to be a little better than raising cotton at nine cents a pound. Chadbourn Times: Oar young friend Mr. A. 8. Richardson, son of Capt. Richardson, has returned from Chapel HilL where he was attending the Umversi ty of North Carolina. We are sorry tha weak eyes forced him to aoanaon n- studies. ' Charlotte Observer: Mr. J. L. Hioo. one of the substantial farmers of this countv. vesterdav visited the city, and was surprised on being presented with $25 by Mr. L. W. Sanders. This was the first premium money won on a bale of cotton exhibited at the late fair. Graham Gleaner: A horse be longing to Mr. Anderson Thompson, near Uawnelds, died recently auer serving iaun fully for thirty four years and four months. A protracted meeting of three weeks closed at Company Shops on the 21st inst , resulting in the conversion of twenty per sons. . Favetteville Observer- Gazette : There are gratifying evidences in every de partment that the exhibition of this year will hear f Avnr&ble comDarison with that of any year preceding, both in the number of articles oispiayea, me exceueuce oi ma terial and the skill in execution and handi work -r- Asheville Advance: A serious cutting affray occurred in Henderson county, about lour mnes irom nenueruou viller last Sunday" night, in which W. J. Stepp was seriously it not aangerousiy wounded by jonn oiepp. me paruea weic driDkinir. and the difficulty grew out of a drunken quarrel. New Berne Journal: 1 he crop of cotton is much shorter thali anticipated n ihn 1st. nf Atifmst: but the croD is not so short as the price and that is what gives a i "7". llftla rina la farmer xne oi ues. umm coming in this year owing to the almost complete failure of the crop. A small lot in yesterday brought 06 cents; 6 cents, said a buyers more man me vuanenm Morganton Star: Messrs. C. F. McKesson and J. H. Hallyburton are the champions of the anti-railroad movement in Burke county, and are stumping the county against railroad; while Judge A. C Avery, Col. S. McD. Tate, D. C. Pearson, 8. J. Ervin, L T. Avery, R- N. Kincaid, Joseph Brittain. L. F. Warlick, L. A. Bristol, and others, are speaking and work ing in favor of railroad and improvement. Asheville Citizen: Mr. Rich ard Watts, of Webster raised on one fourth of an acre o! land, measured, one hundred and eighty bushels of sweet potatoes, many of them weighingfour and five pounds. These one hundred and eighty bushels were measured. This would make seven hun dred and twenty bushels to the acre. - Little Ivy was the scene of a .serious un pleasantness on Batarday, which resulted in the subbing in the left breast just above the heart, of John Gardner, by Thomas Eesterson. ' "- ' ' Charlotte democrat: The . city butchers haye reduced the price of beef to ten cents per pound for choice cuts. cattle on the hoof have been selling as low ' ' v:- . , :- .V,.r '!' 39. H WILMINGTON, as two and a half cents per pound. We do not know how it has been elsewhere in this section, hut the first killing frast of the season did . not occur in this city until Monday morning, November 2d. -i The local editor of the Wilmington Stab, Mr. Joel H. v Muse,- died . on Friday last. He was an excellent man In all the relations of life, and the Stab and Review pay him handsome -and deserved honors in an nouncing his death. Goldsboro Argus: . The wheel of fortune, the shooting gallery, the Indian doctor, and toy-balloon men hold forth in different portions of the city, and they do not lack for audiences. All the exhi bits are now in and each department in the various exposition halls is well filled with interesting and creditable displays more numerous, varied and - better than any which we have ever een in any of the many fairs - in North . Carolina. . - The Commissioners of Pitt, will, on the 14th of December,, submit, to the voters of that county a proposition to subscribe $30,000 to the Greenville. Snow Hill & Goldsboro Railway. Goldsboro Messenger : This town is full of gamblers and tricksters. We are glad to learn that steps have been takes to exclude them from . the fair greundac Out masie-lov&g friend wilt learn with pleasure thai Mn jBoaitz has about secured the engagement in Grand Concert and Opera of the eminent' Ameri can Cantatrice. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is supported by the best available talent. About 2,500 boxes of fish were trans ferred, from the - Atlantic Railroad last month by the Southern Express Agency in this city. Judge McKoy came here from Carteret on Saturday quite unwell, and had to subject himself to a surgical op eration, which was performed by Dr. J. D. Spicer. He left for his home on Mondayin hopes that he would be strong enough to preside at Onslow Court next week. Our townsman, Mr. R. C. Freeman, has a Jersey .cow from which he has realized 24 pounds of butter per week. " He thinks she will reach 28 pounds during this winter. In a side show at the fair grounds is a real monstrosity in the way of little Mat thew, a colored boy 16 years of age. half frog and half human. He was born jn Kershaw county, South Carolina. Raleigh News- Observer: There are two lines of electric light poles on Fay etteville street. Yesterday the work of lending the wires into business houses, &c., began. . Gov. Scales, the Treasurer. Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General, Mrs. Scales and Miss Katie Scales left yesterday afternoon for Greensboro, on their way to Fayetteville. They will arrive at the latter place at noon to day, in a special car. There was a fire at Durham Tuesday night, caused by the explosion of a lamp in the store of W. A. Day, colored. A sixty-gallon oil bar rel caught fire.- Considerable damage was done the stock and the Workman printing office was also injured. The house of Mr. J, S. Carr narrowly escaped destruction Tuesday night, owing to the carelessness of a servant in leaving ashes in a wooden bucket on a porch. At a late meeting of the executive committee of the Univer sity a letter was received from Mr. J. DeB. Hooper, professor of Greek, resigning his professorship on account of continued ill health. The committee accepted the resignation with strong expressions of regret at losing the valuable ser vices of this accomplished and ex cellent gentleman. It was resolved that. the faculty continue to supply the necessary teaching in this department until the an- nnal meeting of the board of trustees about the 1st of next February, the exact time to be designated by the Governor. The re tirement of Prof. Hooper is an epoch in the history of the University. Graduating in 1831 in the class of such men as Judge Grant, of Iowa, Hon. Jacob Thompson, Chancellor Calvin Jones, of Tennessee, Hon. Giles Mebane, Rev. Thomas R. Owen, Rev. Dr. W. W. Spear, James M. William son.' of Memphis, and others, with the first distinction, he served as tutor for two years, and professor of modern languages from 1830 to 1838, when he became prof es sor of Latin. He continued in this office until his resignation in 1848. . He was elected professor of Greek and French in 1875 on the reorganization of the Univer sity, and has ably conducted these depart ments for ten years. 0? JSC IE .CITY. MtTNSON Merchant tailoring. J. C. Stevenson 500 chickens. W. H.BrxBT Sealed proposals. Collier & Co. Fruit at auction. John E. StGeobge Sale of land. Abandoned Excursion to Raleigh. Heinsbebgeb Second-hand pianos. State Beard of Pharmacy. This Board, of which Dr. W. H. Green, of this city, is a member, met in Goldsboro on Wednesday last, for the purpose of ex amining applicants for license to practice, pharmacy. The Argtti b&jb: "There were seven candidates for examination; four passed. : The per cent - is greater this year that it was one -year ago. Last year there were eleven candidates and only three passed." ... Personal. We had a pleasant visit yesterday from our neighbor in Columbus, Mr. H. A. Mc Eachern, of the Chadbourn Times. Mr. T. J. Poyner, Superintendent of the U. S. Life 8aving Service, was in the city yesterday, en route to Smithville on official business. Mr. Sol Haas, General Traffic Manager of the Associated Railways, was in the city yesterday. Insane Woman. A colored woman, named Lou Johnson, living on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, whose . mind has been impaired for some time past, became so violent Thurs day night that she had to be carried to the guard house and locked up, in order to re strain her from doing herself bodily harm. She will be held until an examination is made j&a to her condition. A Total wreck. The schooner Vapor, Capt. " Chamberlain, from Philadelphia for this port, with a car goof coal for Messrs. Anthony & Rryce, stranded on Cape Fear bar Thursday night, and b a . total wreck. No lives were losL The : jressef Tfras consigned, to' Messrs! Geo. Har.riss & Co 4 and had been chartered by Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co. to take out a pargo of lumber on her return trip. N. C, SATURDAY, NQYEJiffiER 7, 1885: Local Di. . "- No City Courjt yesterday morn ing. " ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 641 bales. The almanao - predicts change able weather for to day. ' : One white aid one colored tramp slept at the station house Thursday night. " Uncomfortably warm weather yesterday morning; the thermometer regis tering as high as 80 degrees. r ! The next attraction at the Opera House will be the Madison Square Theatre Company in " Young Mrs. Winthrop," - At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday. Col. F, W. Kerchner was elected President, vice Mr. D. G. Worth, declined. We learn that Capt. V.V. Rich ardson, o? Columbut, so irU known in this City, will very aooa recrWhia appoint ment as United States Marshal. Messrs. Geo. R. French. & Sons have completed the improvements to the ceiling of their store oa North Front street, and it arm presents a handsome ap pearance. ' The Norwegian barque Boom erang, Capt. Frockbarg. was cleared from this port for' Antwerp yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing Co., with 3.352 bbla rosin, valued at $3,115. The schr. Muriel S. Haynes, which was cleared for Samana yesterday byMessrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co., is believed to have taken out the largest cargo of lumber ever shipped from this port, the amount being 457,450 feet. We see that the citizens of New Berne have opened a box sheet for the pur pose of ascertaining if a sufficient sum can be realized to induce Miss Clara Louise Kellogg to give a concert in that city. What is Wilmington doing in this matter ? Cannot our citizens follow the example set by those of New Berne, and let us have a visit from the great prima donna ? The Washington correspondent of the Fajetteville Observer-Qazette says: "Col. E. R. Brink, ex-postmaster of Wil mington, was here several days during the latter part of last week. He came to close his accounts with the Poetofflce Department, which was done satisfactory to all con cerned. He also took advantage of the op portunity to call on the President." We are requested to state that the proceeds from the entertainment given by the orphans of the Oxford Asylum, Thursday night, were not deemed satisfac tory by the committee, who will endeavor to raise a larger sum before sending the amount to the Superintendent of the As j lnm. Several donations were handed in to the committee yesterday. Those desiring to aid in this worthy cause can hand their contributions to Mr. Wm. M. Poisson, at Messrs. Adrian & Vollers' store. The Free Ferry. A subscriber at Supply, Brunswick county, writes as follows concerning the Stab's suggestion concerning a free ferry: "We notice an article in your issue of Oct. 80th, relative to the establishment of a free steam ferry across the Cape Fear river and a free bridge across the Brunswick river, making free passage for the people of Brunswick in and out of the citv of Wil mington. Nothing more profitable to the city and more convenient to our people could have been started. Wet cannot hope for a railroad in this county and we would like to have all the possible conveniences that can be offered us. We hope to read more of this in your cblumns, and at a day not far distant to enjoy the privilege of en tering the city on a 'free bridge' and 'free Bteam ferry.' " A Disappointed Thief. During a hard shower of rain Thursday night, about 2 o'clock, some thief entered the residence of Mr. O. H. Kennedy, oh' the corner of Sixth and Queen streets, and carried the wearing apparel of the inmates to the back piazza, where the pockets were ransacked. Finding nothing in them the thief was kind enough to leave the clothes. Mr. Kennedy's house keeper had $30 in cash under the pillow on which she was sleeping, but it was not discovered. ' 'Human cash" must have been the sole object of the thief, as nothing in the house was disturbed except the clothes. Catholic Fair. On next Monday night, at the City Hall, the Catholic Fair opens. Among the nu merous attractions there will be a hand some gold medal on one of the tables, which will be voted "for by the public, and awarded to the band receiving the largest number of votes the Cornet Concert Club or the Germania Cornet Band. Large Potato. Mr. S. W. Corbett brought to town yes terday morning one of the largest sweet potatoes we have ever seen. It is of the Norton yam variety, and weighs exactly seven pounds. The "fruit" was raised by Mr. J. H. Clark, Jr.. of Clarkton. N. C, and, truly is "some-potato." , ' BIVKK AND miABINp. The steamship" Fannie, - which got around near Big Island, had not gotten off at last accounts. When the Louise passed yesterday morning, on her way up to this city, a part of the cargo . of the steamship had been unloaded, and three tugs were en deavoring to get her off. - - - The water in ithe Cape Fear' is grad ually falling, but there ia still enough for all boating purposes. - . , treather Indications '-'The following are the indications for to day: vfr ii. " ;t-.. ., . f .- For , theJSouth Atlantic States, doudy weather and local 'rains,, followed during Saturday by fair weather, southerly winds andVnearly stationary temperature. N. c. Industrial Association We have received a complimentary ticket to attend the ' seventh ' annual - Fair of the North 'Carolina Industrial Association, (colored) to be held . la . Raleigh, beginning Tuesday,, the ; 10th inst. J. 8. . Leary is President and J. H. Williamson Secretary. The officers having charge- of the Associa tion' deserve much credit for their efforts in thus endeavoring to build up. our State and elevate their race.. Governor Scales opens the Fair with a speech. Quarterly fleetinga Fourth Round lor the VTUmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Topsail Circuit; at Rocky Prdnt, Novem ber 7th and 8th. -V s Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp, Hfnlberl4th'a41vs' - WilmiagtonBtont reet, November 21st and 22d. . Paul J, Cabbaway, Presiding Elder, WHO IS MRS. W1NSLOW f As this rraesMoTi is frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female rnysician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and. as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magio giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mis. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibb up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. wlnslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable am cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early .grave by its timely mge, and that millions yet-unborn will share its benefits, and unite in ealline her blessed. No Mothbb has discharged her duty to herlsuffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' Try it, mothers tbt rr now. Ladies' Ftsttor.New York Citv. 8" - s.11 druggists. 25 ots. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. SIcGIRT, Auctioneer. . BT COLLIER & CO. " 4t Fruit at Auction. , THIS DAT. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell, at Hall & Poarsairs Wharf, ORANGES AND BANANAS, Cargo Julia Elizabeth, Capt. Ingraham, from El thura. no 7 It To the Public. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE EX CURSION, advertised to leave this city on Mon day, the 9th Instant, for Raleigh, has been aban doned, no 7 It MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. In the above Department we are doing the trade of the citv, and are showing a magnificent line of Imported and Domestic Suitings. . With our Peerless Cutter and Superb Stock, we can safely guarantee the Fit, Style. Finish and Qual ity of eaoh and every garment. Six good Coat uanoscasmnd constant employment Dyapply- ing to MUJNSUXM, no 7 It The Fashionable Clothier.! U. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, 7th November, 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS. In triplicate, will be re ceived at this Office until noon of December 7th, 1885, and opened immediately thereafter, for building a Boiling Draw-Bridge over Mosquito Crek, 8. C. The right to reject any bid is re served. Specifications, instructions to Bidders, and Blanks for Proposals, can be had on applica tion to this Office, or at that of the Assistant En gineer at Georgetown, S. C. W. H. BIX BY, no 7 6t Captain of Engineers. rpHREE SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE. 1 Chickering, 6 Octaves, at $50. CO. lMelzler & Son,London,make,6 Octaves, $35.00. 1 United States liano Co., 7Octave, modern make, used only one year, neat embroidered cover and stool, for $210.00. I have also a large stock of new Pianos, which I offer from $250.00 and upwards, Square or Up rights, Chickeriag, Bans, Mathnsbeek, Bent. Stieff, and Arion. Organs, Mason & Hamlin. Baby -Organs only $25.00; larger ones in proportion. Pelonbet & Co. Standard Organs, Hunt & Co. Organs, and Packard Organs at prices to suit the times. Please call at HSINSBSRGER'S nov 7 tf Live Book and Music Stores. Sale of Land. JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of New Hanover County, in an ac tion for the sale of Land to make assets, wherein John E. St. George, Administrator, is Plaintiff, and Annie VL Petteway et al. are Defendants, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by said Decree, will offer for sale, at Publio Auc tion, at the Court House door, in Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 7TH OF DECEMBER, 1885, at 12 o'clock M the following THREE TRACTS OF LAND : First Tract Containing about 1400 Acres, and situate in New Hanover County, near Castle Hayne, known as the Rocky Run Plantation, and being the proparty of the late David S. Sanders, and the place whereon he resided at the time of his death. Said Tract also contains a valuable Grist Mill. Second Tract Containing about ISO Acres.con sisting mostly of Juniper swamp land, and ad loining above tract. Third Tract Being a tract of Beach land, on Topsail Sound, in Pender Countv, and being the same that was granted to the said David S. San ders, by the State of North Carolina, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1858. For a fuller description of said Tracts of Land reference may be had to the Petition in said cause, on file in the Clerk's Offioe of New Han over countv. Terms of Sale The second and third tracts will be sold for ca?h. The first tract will be sold, one-third of the purchase money cash, and the balance, in equal instalments of one, two and three yearj, with interest at the rate of six per cent, on the deferred payments. Title to be reserved until the purchase money is paid. JOHS E. St. GEORGE, Commissioner. November 7th, 1885. sat no 7 oaw4w JUST ARRIVED PER STEAMER AND RAIL, THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE GOODS: ALBERT CRACKERS, in 3-lb tins, COCOANUT TAFFY, COCOANUT JELLY, COCOANUT MACAROONS AND ALMOND MACAROONS. TURKISH PRUNES, Seedless, LONDON LAYER AND - DEHESA RAISINS. All Hew and of Very Fine, . Quality BOSTON BROWN BREAD, THURBER'S WHITE HEATH PEACHES, . DEVILLED CRABS in Cans, with Shells. v. THE EPICUREAN SOUPS : MACARONI, JULIENNE AND MOCK TURTLE. '-jrNO. I boatwbicht, OO 25 tf . 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. V WHOLE NO. 5976 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 500 Chickens QN CONSIGNMENT, AND MUST BE SOLD. Have arranged them in Coops at the following prices 16c, 80o and 25c. : : Also, a small lot of CHOICE DRESSED CHICK ENS. i'" '..-"- ... : ; CRANBERRI B3. 10c a Quart, or 50c a Peck; hraw" is the time to do the preserving, Fifty fiarrrts BALDWIN and GREENING AP PLES.. "',;v v. ATMORE'S MINCED MEAT. PRESERVES Peaches, Pears, Plums, Straw - ' t . berries, Cherries and others. GENUINE BONELESS CODFISH and HAKE. SUGARS and COFFEES sold very cheap, J. C. STEVENSON, , IN FULL BLAST! OUR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S Oyster Parlors ARE NOW IN FULL BLAST. Oysters served in alletyles. Open until 11 P. M. Ladies especially Invited to call. MRS. E. WARREN & SON, no 6 tt Exchange Corner. Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will give you satisfaction in all respects, no 6 tf GEO. F. HERBERT. $2.50. $2.50. yE OFFER A GOOD GAITER FOR GENTS' wear at $2.50. A first rate Calf Gaiter for Gents' wear at $3.00. An elegant line of Ladies Shoes from $1.25 up. Best assortment of Children Shoes in the State. Come and see what we can do for you. Geo. E. French & Sons, OS NORTH FRONT STREET. no 1 tf Drug Store for Sale JN A THRIVING TOWN IN WESTERN N. C, population 2.C00. Goodwill and fixtures. Sold upon reasonable terms no 1 lw For particulars address DRUGS, Care of Star. Experimental Shipment! 750 Bags Rio Coffee I JX SHIP YAMOYDEN, NOW DUE AT BAL timore, especially selected for the Southern and Western Trade, containing 21 marks. Will be ready for delivery in ten days from my Ware house. Samples and prices given on application to MATT J. HEYER, Importer, Wilmington, N. C. no5 3t JJAVING SOLD ALL OUR MUTTON, SAU SAGE, Ac, and in order to make room for ano ther CAR LOAD, we will, until further notice, sell our BEEF at from 5 to 10c a Found. We guarantee this Beef to be sound, sweet, and in first class condition, in every respect, no 5 tf W. E. WORTH & CO. The Largest and Best AJSeORTMENT IN THE CITY OF SEELEl'S CELEBRATED TRUSSES at Greatly Reduced Prices. no4tf W. S. BRIGGS & CO.. 117 S. Front St. Straw-Cutters, &c. gTRAW CUTTERS, - Waffle-irons, Meat Cutters, Ham 81ieers, Meat Choppers, Ac. All for sale low by GEO. A. FECK. no8tf New Stove House. y"E HAVE-ADDED A FULL LINE OF COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and arepre- I pared to give Very Low Figures on our NEW I GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' Sup plies always on hand. Try us. R, H. GRANT & CO., no 3 tf 410 N. Front St. Shoulder Braces. NEW AND COMPLETE SUPPLY JUST AR- rived; also. Perfumeries, Soaps, Drugs, Chemi cals, &c. Prescriptions filled night and day. F.C. MILLER, German Druggist, oo 11 tf Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. New and Fresh Drugs. WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTEN tion to my NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF DRUGS, bought In such quantities as to meet the demand, and by constantly reordering to al ways Insure their freshness. EOBERT R, BELLAMY, Pharmacist, oo 81 tf N. W. oor. Market and Front Sts. Geo. W, Frice, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Merchant OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS. 215 MARKET STREET, where special attention will be given the sale of Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Ac., on consignment, and a uenerai wmminnwu Business. STRICT attention to QUICK returns of sales. business, and mvioti The Green House. Northwest, Corner of Second and Princess Sts. T HAVE JUST OPENED THE ABOVE NAMED X House. Have on hand the Finest and Best of LIQUORS. I will also oien a First Class RES TAURANT at;the same place m a few da: AURAN oo 8 lm ITS. r rietor'. L B. RHODES, Prop: HATBJ OF 1ST RJftTISlNfei One square One Ova,". . . rwo Day..... . . - 'Ml DC . A 75 , . 60 , S00 rhre-v ian..... .. Poer Days.. flrtt Days. ....... One Week,... .... Two Weekfc,.... i . Thrta Weeks, Ono Month........ Two Mont ns,... Three Months,.... Six Months, tfntYear, .... ... . . .. , S it ICC0, 15 00 , ... .40 Cff t .aFQitrBet Ad-pertbeinent taken- propof-' -? Ornately low rates.. ' , - -, - r- i iTen Unas solid Nonpareil type ra&tf square, V 5 NEW ADVERTTSEiENTKry : Sale or .Fnrnitnre at Auction; fJX) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE UNDER- .r signed will expose for sale, to the highest bidden - WITHOUT RESERVE, ON TUESDAY, 2ov. iff commencing at 10 o'clock AM, at the Store on" H; Front street, formerly occupied by J. L.-l ; Soatwrlght, a complete assortment of Parlor, ;.. -Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture, and one- ' Bene, two Trucks. The Furniture will be open ?, : to inspection on the Saturday and Monday pre s ' edin the sale. TERMS CASH. k - S. VabAMRINGS, i , oc 25 no 1 6 7 8 10 Auctioneer.' j- Execution Salq. g Y VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION TO CS DI- ' - reoted, issued from the Sunerior Court of New - - Hanover County, October Slst, 1885, where'n the' Bank of New Hanover Is Plaintiff,' and J. R. . Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading un- - der the name and style of J. K. Blossom A Evans, t 'r are Defendants, will exnose to sale, to the, . highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De- v cember, 1885 the interest of the said Joseph iotsli, 8, 4, 5 and 6, to Bloek 81; - ' ; LetaNo. 18, , 4, B and 6, In Block 317; ' 4 ' Lots No. 1, 8, 8, 4 and 5, to Block-Slv v-, . Lots No. 1. 2. 8. 4 and 5. in Bkcki320:' v-- being the whole of the said Stocks 816, 817,' - , I r; 819 and 820. Also - - ; i I " Lots No. 4, 5 and 6. to Block 818; ? V 1 Lots No. 4 and 5, to Block 845. - - Also the lot of Land on Bed Cross street In ' , : Block 283, beginning 100 feet -west of Third street, "running west 88 feet 5 Inches on Red ' Cross street, thence northwardly to a line paral- ,. ; lei wi h Third street 200 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with Red Cross street 83 feet 5 inches to a point 100 feet west of Third street, then south- f wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the bea inning, and all the buildings and erections on : the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date - anove mentioned. S. H. MANNING, Sheriff no 1 tds New Hanover County. Execution Sale. gY VIETUB OF AN EXECUTION TO MB P directed, Issued from the Superior Court of New. -' Hanover Countv. October Slst. 1885. wherein the " Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J.: R. Bios " som and rnomas jivans, parties trading under the name and style of J. R. Blossom; Evans, are" Defendants, I will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 14th November, 1885, . at the place, where it now stands, at wharf on-N. E. Cane Fear River, above Chadbourn's Mills. : THE SECTIONAL DOCK, levied upon to satisfy K said execution. The sale will take place at the Dry Dock at 12 o'clock M., the day and date ; aoove mentioned. S. H. MANNING, no 1 tds ... , Sheriff,- VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE. rpHB RANDAL D. GEORGE PLACE, on Street leading from Court House to Railroad Depot, with large and well arranged Dwelling (seven large Rooms), Well of good Water, Fourteen, ? Acres of Improved Land under good fence, for . v -sflL.1 ' sale at a Bargain. Apply to ocSltf A. F.POWELL, Whlteville Depot, N. C. TO THE LADIES. At TAYLOR'S BAZ AAE m YOU WILL FIND, In the Millinery Department, FELT HATS, in all desirable shapes, iav I Misses and Children, from 73c upward. BI BDS," WINGS. BREASTS, in every color, from 10c up. TIPS, three in a bunch; from 89o up. -VELVET, to every shade, to match Hats and Dress Trimmings, at remarkably low prices. FRINGES, BEADED LACES reduced to 89c per yard. - BEADED CROWNS, In new designs, for only 25o 5"; '14 .- each. - i ,i Also, GIMPS, VELVETEENS, CORSETS,, UN DERWEAR, GLOVES. LADIES' DRIVING CASTOR GLOVES for only; 90o a pair, worth double the price. An early call will secure yon the above BAR-1 GAINS at " -V TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. ' ' oo29tf ' Boots, Shoes and Hats TM GREAT VAETETTES. - t ' ' . '. ..-S t AND LOW PRICES, At A. SHRTElt'S oc 5 tf Nos. 108 & 110 Market Street. New Fall Millinery, JT REASONABLE PRICES, ' , At MRS. KATE CWTNES, 119 North 2d Street, co 28 2m next Post Offloa. .Nails! Nails! "pTAVINQ BOUGHT A LARGE STOCK OF Nails before the recent advances, we are pre pared to name very low prices for lots of Nails - to buyers, both to the City and Country. -' uorrespond witn us. : - j no 1 tf - GILES tt MURCHISOS. Harked Down. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS WILL low nn s.11 kfnria nf T&bln OnnniL Pare Linen Table Damask at 5 cents per yard , Pure Linen Table Damask 60o, worth 75o. . r Pure Linen Table Damask 69c, worthJOo. Pure Linen Crum Double Damask. 89c, worth .f SI CO. ' ''- Pure Linen White Table Damask . $t CO,-worth SI 80 , ' i Pure Linen White Double Damask SI 19, worth ' SI 60. and H Table Napkins and Doylies to propor- Our stock 6f Casahneres Is being 'rapidly re duced. Boys' Suits made to order at a saving of 25 per cent, on Clothiers' prices. ' oc25tf JNO. J. HEDRICK ' When 'Tis Fair s JgB SURE AND TAKE .YOUR GREAT COAT 1 with you," said Franklin. f He meant, before a., fire comes protect your property to a great In j surance Company. The ... L. & L. &.G. : which pays an losses without; discount, fills the 5 , . buL GivensatriaL - :; . j i 1 Jno. W.Gordon & Smith . A ! 1 nov 1 tf AGENTS, - - , t I- I Is 'A t 1 i. -S 1 f lit i 1 CO i Ttli I I f : V.i ii. - X II. .11 1 nn MV.: t T : t'i 71 : ' r-'f i tit I 4 ft V 2 i f r 1 1 -rib:1 t l f 4 -i -' ' i ' r-tf ' fi t-.-.LS' T.I. r F ' ; :;. I' - C 'IS"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1885, edition 1
1
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