Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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"- t ' fhe Morning Star: 53. SfiRNARD. rtjBLlSaSD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS ..-, OP 80B30BIPTIOH, IH AX-VAKO. .(V Mail) Paid Months. . it - it ShUa Months,' Two Months, fl125r?.W subscribers, delivered In any part Vimni Cxhts oer week. Gar Cltv Agents are 'not authorized to collect for move than three monum uw "Cd&t the Post Office at Wllmlniftoa, N. a, &3 Second mass matter. .IOBNIN0 EDITION. OUTLINES. The government's action breaks up the backbone of the Chinese riots in Washing ton Territory; large number of arrests malic, and no further trouble anticipa ted, jFatai accident on the f West Shore IUiiroad; one lady killed and eight or ten pasaeDgcrs -injured. . - A naval force ordered to the Isthmus of Panama to quiet anticipated troubles. . John Mc- CuHougli, the actor, died in Philadelphia. Two drunken men killed by a loco motive at Moundville, Pa. Missouri Knights of Labor repudiate dynamiters. . Terrific storm near Selma, Ala. ; many persons killed and bridges andLgtowing crops washed away John' Roach's shipyard in Chester Marjbc&tnj9 Iraa- dred and seventy ffien were given employ ment. Thirty-eight deaths from small pox in Montreal Sunday. - A bitter feeling said to exist between the Baltimore & Ohio and the Westero Union Telegraph Companies. A scaffold fell in Rich mond, Ya. ; one man killed and one in jured. The President appointed Don Carlos Buell " Pension Agent at Louisville, Ey. The new Civil Service Com mission held its first meeting in Washing ton. Louis Riel, the Canadian revo lutionist, respited until the 16th inst. ; President Cleveland ; interviewed in his behalf. NY. markets: Money jH per r enut - cotton firm at 9 5-169ic ; wheat, ungraded red 81c$l 02; corn, ungraded 4656c; southern flour quiet and unchanged at $3 554 00 j spirits tar pen- tine dull at 37c; s rofiia7 quiet at 4$1 02. 1 15. Le's majority "will not fall much below 20,000. Carry the news .to .Evidence is coming out all the lime that shows' that Protection does not protect. The Virginians have 60 majority in the Legislature on . joint ballot. Oehone! Mahone.f Gen. Fitz Lee was the recipient of a great number of congratulations from many Statejand all sections. Ex-Senator Sharon is on his death bed. He was born in Ohio. He is very rich, which is his greatest distinction. - v Poor John McCullough is dead. The greatest of the Forrest school of actors is dead. He was a man of decided histrionic genius. The short hair craze came in with the English actress Ellen Terry. One of her numerous husbands had a way of getting angry and going for her long hair. She took to wear ing it short in self-protection. CabJe feels more at 'home than ever in New England since the col ored folks gave him a banquet. Oable is now happy and he will again afflict the country with one of his slanderous screeds'upon the South. The Charleston Netosand Courier, Louisvilis Covrier-Journal, and per haps other Southern Democratic papers, are publishing weekly in stalments of the new and very able work of Henry George, a Democratic author of distinction on economic questions, on "Protection or Free Trade." Wben; published in book form it will be a good work to study. There is immense, dense ignorance as to economic questions. : The Philadelphia New&l has sent; out an exact miniature edition of Us centenial issue when f it attain ed to the age ; of one pearf UIfc baa gained great headway in such a short time. It dishes up its news inr fresh and inviting style, is progressive and Republican. Its issue n its anni versary, Oct. 3d, 'was a most credits able publication and its issie in min iatare is well done. ' . V It is thought bv the Norfolk Landmark that Mr. John S. Bar v hoar will be Billie Mahone's sacces . sor. It says with seeming confidence: "Mr. Barbour has given Mahone three ua. bo iar as we have been able to learn the oeookhavfl lonw BAttlAH thia nnpfitlnn. and we shall be greatly surprised At their "ill is not respected when the election of senator occurs. Mr j' Barbour is the man." Per contra that sagacious journal, the Lynchburg Advance, sas that aj. Daniel, the great Virginian . orator, is the coming man. Key. Dr. W. H. Milburn, the blind orator who charmed so many .Nrth roumans, and who-is a most de "ghtful comnarrion. will hp a candi j ate for Chaplain-of the House of ''esentatives. When a vomiaf man to as Chaplain, and now that he is nearly or quite sixty-four, with all of " -nil 1 . if .f ; 1, nit- .m.i .1. H , , I,- 1 k-t - V3, -'-r"' " 7 ' t -- 1 " - MMP--0-B -piHiii W I II I ! I III --- II 1 W w VOLV XXSVIINQ. hig splendid faculties in full preserva tion, it would be a graceful act if he. should be again elected. He has lived in both sections and has many mends in each. The NeioS' Observer seems to think he will be elected We hope this prophecy will be fnt filled. , A change seems -f tor have come over British politics. A few weeks ago- the Irish question was para mount. But the Tories would force an issue upon the question of dis-n establishment and , now the chief in terest centres there. A special from London dated the 7th inst., savs; "Parnell is permitted, to eo on arraneinf? hiscampaien and nominatine candidatea ia Ireland pretty aoach as he pJeases, while the voters in England and Scotland are set by "the ears over the question of the dises tablishment of the church. The contro versy has become exceedinerv bitter. It has-been described as 'The combat of the Established Church fighting for life against the dissenters struggling 4o destroy the State monopoly of religion." Everybody in lireat lintain has become deeply -inter ested in the contest and it is now thought that the result of the elections will hang entirely on the church question alone." Spirits Turpentine - Goldsboro Argust The fact that the colored people of North Carolina hold annually two Fairs one in this city and one in Raleigh speaks well for them, and Serves a good purpos in stimulating industry. AshevUle Advance: Frank Whitney, a white man. was convicted in the Federal Court yesterday for passing counterfeit money on several merchants in Asheville. His plea was that he did not know it was counterfeit Tarbora Southerner? About four years ago Judge Uilliam Jost a nne gold watch in Raleigh. A short time since Mr. C. Li. Harris, while engaged upon the trial of a colored man in that city, recovered the watch and sent it to the Judge." Greensboro Workman: The. condition of the venerable Dr. Hall is still critical, we are sorry to learn. r Thirty five convicts for the C. F. & Y. V. Rail road passed through here last night going to Muddy Creek quarters, on the Mt. Airy end of the road. Winston Daily: Mr. Hussey, of the Patriot, has sold out his interest in that paper to Messrs. Hereby & Whitehead. The latter gentlemen say they will com mence about the middle of this month, the publication of a Daily Patriot Greens boro will then have two dailies. New Berne Journal : New Berne -had 19 deaths in October. Mayor Meadows has appointed the follow ing gentlemen to represent -New Berne at the , Harbor Improvement Convention, to oe neia at oavannan.on luesaay, me jj-wa, mat.: General Robert Ransom, Col. John D. Whitford and Thomas A Green. Raleigh Chronicle: "We have 80 orphans at the Asylum now, and I am glad to say that the contributions are iberal " said Dr. Dixon. A traveller on the Raleigh & Gaston road is impressed with the number of churches to be seen from the lailroad. .This writer has never seen so many churches along the line of any railroad in the State, we do not refer to churches in the towns, but especially in the country. -Elizabeth City Falcon; One of the most successful and, in fact, the only revival that has taken place in the Methodist church of this city since the one held by Rev. Mr. Martin, over ten years ago, has been in progress for the" past four weeks under tne direction or ttev. u. Jr. Wills, pastor in charge. ' Since the meet ing began, some fify or sixty have professed religion and joined the church, and among them a goodly ' number or young men wno now exhibit an anxious desire to be influ ential and useful Christians. Elizabeth City Economist: A report comes to us from Capt. Harney, of the Dickerman, of Bui Basnignt, the bear hunter, that he went after bears about the middle of September, and it not being a good time for bears he only bagged three bears at mat time. . we near mat -Lieut. Win slow, of the U. 8. Navy, will soon commence his exploration of the oys ter bottoms of our section, we regard it us a step in the right direction and full of important results to an oi us, ana especial ly to Dare county. We credit the Board of Agriculture with this good work. Snow Hill Enterprise: In our opinion the Stab is, by a large majority, the best paper in North Carolina and only one copy or it does not sausry us. ii is needed in ; this office every day, . and we hope you-wiULjiot, forget where we live when you mase up your man. ua last Sunday night the store of Mr. R. J. W Beaman, of Bpeignts triage lownsnip wa broken into bv some one. who stole a sinniit.v of clothing, dry goods, sugar froceries, sc . iaree oroiuern, mu, oseph and William Black, all colored, .J rt m 1 . l XT 1 n were arrested on suspision aioouay, wiu iu default of bail were brought here and placed in jail on Tuesday. . Charlotte Observer: We are glad to learn that Rev. T. S. Brown, pastor of the Lutheran Church in this city, has at length about recovered from the affliction of a lost voice. The electric light is to be established in Charlotte. The Fire Committee, to" whom the matter was re-, f erred by the Board of Aldermen, has agreed to all that was asked for by the elec tric light company- Axallel peeling of the Lutheran Synod is to be held at Mt. Pleasant, in Cabarpis county, on Decenaber 6th i One of the questions to come before the body will, be the ways and means of establishing an endowment fund for the North Carolina College. , - J , .. Raleigh News-Observer: At a meeting of the joint committees of the city of Raleigh and the Watauga Club on the Industrial School, Mr. Wtn. S. Pnmrose was elected chairman and Mr. C. G. Latta secretary. It was resolved to issue a call for a great mass meeting of citizens of tta leigh and of the State at large' to consider ways and means for getting te Industrial School provided for in the act of the Legis lature of 1885 established m Raleigh.;. Two patents were issued to NorthCarblm ians Lt week, ThomasRahford Clinton, patented a metallic eyelet or but toh hole and Murdoch M. McKinnon. of Laurinburg, patented a hame t for wagon or plow harness: .An impH was patented rby Mr Wm, vetmor Raleigh, on the 27th of October.-" Hbdbbso. N; C November 7.--WH. Yonng, Esq., a prominent lawyer of this 41. : ;FwitMINGTON place, died this evening at apoplexy'.- J ? ' i'.- ; 4.15 o'clock of - Pittsbora ffqme : Daring the war.Winship Ulliurch a son of Mr, Sims TJpchurch of this county; was captured by the Federal, troops and taken to a Northern Drison. and ha didnnt rAtnrn aitia until f last week. :: After the' war closed he went out West, Imt for several years past he has lived at the 'Sandwich Islands, from which far, distant place he has returned to his old home on a short Visit. - - On last Tues day the cotton factory of the Bynum Man ufacturing Company was sold at this place b,iyumiu,u;uun, anuwas Dia on, oy- a committee' representing -the creditors for $47,0004 This sum is about one-half of th0 original cost of the "property, and was bid by the creditors to Save it .from belhg ioJd at too great a sacrifice. ' We understand that It is not the intention of the purchasers to operate the factory at least for the pre sent-rbut to hold it until, it can be told tor something like itsvalue. , ; 4 r Asheville - Citizen:, )0urratle tion was 0ibBA1'''h- prence Ota nudoaoer o Indians at the Fede ral Court They are among the most quiet and law abiding of our citizens. Rev. Vardrey McBee, who- has recently eea chosen assistant to Rev. Dr. Buxton, of Trinity Church in this city, arrived few days since. We learn that a difficulty occurred on Little ' Pine Creek, Madison county, last Friday, between Mr. Joseph Ledford and his son Enoch, and Mr. Bud Hagan, which resulted in the shooting of Hagan by Enoch Ledford. Joseph Led ford and Hagan got into a auarrel. and the" latter knocked the former down with a rock and struek him again, hurting him seriously; whereupon Enoch Ledford shot Hagan, wounding him badly, but not fatally. - Two negro bovs, from 12 to 15 years of age, on Wednesday waylaid a young son of the Rev. Mr. LydaV on the road near Weaverville, inflicting serious in juries on tne youtn. Tne negroes had some grudge against young Lyda, who is some 13 years of age, and, accosted him on the road for the purpose of whipping him. In the-fight young Lyda, .got the beat of the two, but one of the negro boys then assail ed him with a knife, cutting him up badly, ana in tne meantime the mother of the negro boys came up and assisted in the punishment of the youth. TEE IE CIT5T Munson Suits. $5 Rkwakd For lost puppy. Hkinbbebgkr Bridal presents. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Colltkr & Co Schooner at auction. Lakqe Saw Fish No. 11 So. Second st. St. Thomas' Church Faib Open to-day. J. F. Garrki.Ii & Son Mo -t e fine beef Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,088 bales. Decided change in temperature Sunday night Very disagreeable and rainy weather 8unday. One white tramp applied for : lodging Sunday night at the station house. The thermometer Sunday morn ing at 7 o'clock registered 72 degrees; at the same hour yesterday morning 53 de grees. We hear that there is a move ment on foot among some of our go-ahead citizens for the organization of an electric light company. Mr. Norwood Hnske, a former resident of this city, but now living in Florida, has recently sent a number of handsome orange-wood canes to old friends here. We can testify to the fact that No. 13 came through on time. A party, consisting of two Cap tains and one Lieutenant, went up to Rocky Point Friday in search of quail. The first shot'1 fired by the Lieutenant scared one of the dogs so badly that he had a fit, and the other dog took to the woods; making it necessary 'for one of the Cap tains to separate from the party and spend the balance of the day looking for his dog. ' The disappointed hunters returned home Friday night having only one "bird," which was captured "at the market house." Prompt Action. The Raleigh News-Observer has the fol lowing to say of the action of Maj Winder, General Manager of the Air Line Railroad, in responding so promptly to the cry for help raised by the citizens of Fayetteville during the progress of the late fire in that city: . "The example of General Manager Win der, of the Air-Line Railroad, in promptly and rapidly conveying the Kaleign steamer to the Fayetteville fire, cannot be too high ly commended. He responded, instantly to the cry of distress uttered by our neighbor ing town, and proved himself the friend in need who is always a friend indeed. His generous action will not soon be forgotten, he may depend.". ..... Personal. Mr. E. VanLaer has returned from a, somewhat protracted visit to New York. Mr. J. H. Gausmann, advance agent of the Madison Square Theatre Company, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Frank V. Hawley, business manager of the Myra Goodwin "Sis" Combination, is the city. We regret to learn that Mrs. W. M. Pois- son was stricken with paralysis Sunday afternoon. '' ''r-' Mr. Wm. A.:French has returned to the "city from a Northern visit. man Cat arid feojfcbed. - As Gregg.'sv colored man who keeps an eating house in the "Hollow," was go ing to his home over the railroad, about 1 o'clock" S'inday morning, and when near the corner of Sixth and Bladen Streets, he was assaulted by ah unknown colored man. who robbed hum of $3 50 and then cut him with a - knife. He . received a - very ugly gash on hir neck .and another'; on his leflf breast, Gregg has no idea who .the rascal N. C; TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 10 f86; Tne Catnolle Falf Lut Nlglit. The City Hall last night presented a gala scene. .There were flowers, flags, banners, bowers, music, lights, and the brightness and radiance of beauty, youth life and ac tivity. There were crods also who iried with one another in their'admiration of the appropriate and handsome manner in which the hall was decorated and festooned with .evergreens, and those fantastic' and attrac tive loopings and blending of colors which are so'natural to the deft fingers of the la dies, and which at 10 fascinating to the balance Of mankind.--There, were deftly wrought fancy articles, embroideries, works of art," and such like articles too numerous to be even referred to i the meagre space of a newspaper article. They were beauti ful, numberless, and ever axciting admiring . comment. Jacob's Well, wtthr Jtsr ,teyer failiog supply of cooling draughts, loomed ! up as a haven of eB joyment to the' thirsty wayfarer; wfiile the Tefreshment tables, groaning under the weight of the choicest edibles, opened to his wondering eves the El Dorado of hope fulfilled. Here could he solace himself with . the choicest fruity, creams, meats, confections and viands, cal culated to satisfy the. most fastid'ous, and at moderate prices, too. At about 9 o'clock, after an artistic ren dition of some fair instrumental music, by Prof.. Jos. H. Denck, Mayor Hall opened the fair with an eloquent and appropriate speech,' in which he referred .""among other things,3 in fitting terms to the beauty and attractiveness of the hall and the display, to the growth of the Catholic church' in this community, and winding up his re-, marks by ait eloquent tribute to the ladies whose labor and handiwork were so ap parent in the surroundings. This article would be narrow, incomplete, without a reference to the tables. As one enters the hall on the right he is confronted by the fancy table presided over by Mrs. Deans, Mrs. P. Donlan, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Welsh and others. This is one of the most attractive tables in the hall. The canopy is beautifully looped and deco rated. This fable is covored with articles of skill and art. rare, i - The next table is presided over by Mrs. J. H. Sweeney, Mrs. F. H. Darby and Mrs. Craig, assisted by a bevy of young ladies. Here is also a candy tent. This table is gay and attractive in lights, ever greens and festoons, and contains a display of fancy articles, etc., well calculated to excite admiration. The next table Is in the centre and typi fies the Temple of Liberty. .Jin the form of a hexagon, and draped with banners al most to the ceiling and peopled with beau tiful and pleasant faces, it is well calcula ted to nak oae remember hia,Ufaesty aafl 1 open his purse to their behests.' This table, among its many attractions, contains u- merous handsomer articles. .. It is presided over by Mrs. F. W. Keitiiner Mrs. E. ; Peschau, Mrs. W. P. Price, the Misses Divine and others. The next table is presided over by Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. C. A. Price, Mrs. D. O'Con nor, Mrs. T. H. Wright, Mrs. Bauman and others. Here one may spend a pleasant and interesting time admiring the display of fancy articles. This table is elegantly decorated and makes a fine appearance. After one has been the rounds, the appropriate thing is to stop at the refresh ment tables, which are ably presided over by kind ladies, who will see that nothing is wanting to make this part of the enter tainment fully up to any demands upon them. mayor's Court. 'Vr . Obediah Jenkins had a hearing before His Honor, Mayor Hall, yesterday morn ing, upon the same old charge of being drunk and down. It seems that Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, Jenkins was acting very disorderly in the neighborhood of the Front Street Market, in consequence of the quantity of liquor he had drank, and was arrested by Officer White. , The officer had not gone far with his prisoner, however, before the latter suddenly dropped down upon the ground and refused to go any farther. Officer White then called Sergeant Bishop to his assistance, and the two en deavored to make Jenkins go with them, but without avail, the prisoner at the same time cursing and abusing and flghtfng the officers. Finally . a cart was- procured, in which Jenkins was placed, carried to the station house and locked up. Fannie Gore, the irrepressible, also charged with disorderly conduct, was next called forward. It was in evidence that the prisoner was using very profane and indecent language in the "Hollow" Satur day night, about half-past twelve o'clock, when Officer Fiver, happening to come along, arrested her and put her in the guard house. After hearing the evidence in the above cases, His Honor stated that there were in this city a number of offenders, similar to those at the bar, that leniency had no ef fect whatever upon, and that now and hereafter, when such cases appeared before him, he would give them the ull extent of the law.' Obediah was', thereupon fined $50 and Fanny Gore $35, with the under standing that if the money was not paid they were to work upon the streetsorjBuch other place as the Chief of Police may di rect, until the amount of their fines was paid in'labor. ; Saw FlBb. . ' We saw on exhibition yesterday, at No. 11 South Second street, a curiosity -in the shape of a saw fish, which measures 12 feet 6 inches in length and 4 feet in circum ference. . The .monster was captured on Shallotle.beach, , Brunswick county The saw' attached to the head of the fish is over three feet long. ., '--?: uY; w I ' . . v -" . , -J ., . " -- waatbar indieation. , . '- ' The following are the it idications for to- nay: -: " " t For Ahe South AtlanUc States, fair and warmer weather; preceded b nearly sta tionary temperature in the northern portion, with winds becoming variable, a Jd preceded on . North Carolina ; coast - by northerly winds.' - -r - n b ' Oar Borne Tempera tare. The following t shows the ranges; of the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, as fur nished by theSignal Service office: i " i 7 a. m 53.7rll a. m., 60.0; ip. m., 63.0; 7 p. m , 55.3; 10 p. m., 48.7. ! 1 A Oaneron Offer. a . When the report was current f OS our streets: Iaat -week that Fayetteville; f'wtaa burning up? Capt. C.- D. Myers, Cief the. Wilmington Fire Department, telei graphed to citizens in that town offering; assistance from the Department in sub duing the flames. This was very com-1 mendable in our Chief, and shows that Wilmington is not lacking in the spirit of lending aid to' those in distress and needing assistance; and though aid was not needed, the offer was greatly appreciated, as the following letters will show: "Fayettrvtllb:, Nov. 6th 1885. Charles D. Myers, Esq., Chief of Mre De partment, Wilmington: Sir: lam directed by our City Council to convey the sincere thanks of the people of Fayetteville for the kind offer of your Fire Deportment, to aid in subduing tba fire of yesterday, which at one time; threat- ened to be serious. A kind providence, however, gave us strength to confine the flames to the hotel building in which it originated, but which unfortunately was entirely consumed. With very great respect your ob't serv't, D.j G. MacRas, City Clerk. Fatettkvillb, Nov. 5, 1885. Capt. Chas. D. Myers, Wilmington, N. C: Thanks for the tender of services; We will not need them. . The fire was confined to the hotel building, which was entirely destroyed. Yours, . J. B. Starb, RIVER AND MARINE. 1 Steamahin Benefactor. Trihoii. nailed a from New York for this port Nov. 7. Schr. L. 8. Levering, Corson, front this port, arrived at New York Nov. 7. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW I As tMs Question: is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is- a laay wno ior upwards 01 tnirty years nas nnti rlngly devoted her time and talents as a female. Physician 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 eompounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and. health, and is. moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence or this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisk up and. bless her; especially is this the, ease, in this city.: Vast quantities of the SootMngf Syrnp are dah.v sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable artl cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet" unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed No Mother has discharged her duty to her.suffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given. It the benefit of Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers try it now. Ladies Vtdtor.'Sew York Cltv. S - all druggists. . 85 cts. a bottle- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McOIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. Schooner at Auction. AU TTJESDAY, HOV. 10TH, AT 12 M.. AT OVR i w sales Kooma, oy oraer or unaerwnters Agent, we will sell the Hull of Schr. VAPOR, together with cargo of COAL on hoard said Ves sel, as she lies stranded on Cape Fear Bar. Also all Rigging, Blocks and material that may be saved. no 8 St St. Join's Mp Ho. 1, A. F.& A.H. rpHK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1, A. P. & A M., wfll be held This (Tuesdayl Evening, at 7H o'clock. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend. no 10 it JAMES I. MBTTS, Secr'y. St. Tlioias' CaMio Clmrcli Fair yiLT, BE OPEN TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., and remain open during the day; the usual Evening's Entertainment commencing, at 7 80 o'clock. nolOlt Lost $5 Reward. BLACK POINTER PUPPY. THE ABOVE reward will be paid to any one who will return the Puppy to noOtf CAROLINA RICE MILL. Saw-Fish. NO. 11 SOUTH SECOND STREET, CAN BE seen the LARGEST SAW-FISH ever exhibited In this city. Caoght on Gause's Beaoh, Shallotte, Brunswick county. Admission 10 oents. Come and see the great curiosity. no 10 lt Come This Horning, r0 FOURTH STREET MARKET, AND GET SOME OF THE BEST BEEF EVER SOLD IN THE CITY. Another CAR LOAD of those FINE WESTERN CATTLE just arrived, and are THE BEST YET. They will be sold at 10 CENTS A POUND for CHOICE CUTS. Now is your chance for FRESH, SWEET, JUICY BEEP, and it can be found at NOS. 2, 4 and 6, at FOURTH STREET MARKET. Try for yourselves and be convinced. Send your ord era Telephone 87. PORK, LAMB, VEAL and MUTTON 10 Cents a Pound. no 10 2t J. F. GARRELL & SON. SUITS 3-Button Cutaway, 4 Button Cutaway, " l-Button Cutaway, Double-Breasted Sack,' f 81ngle-Breasted Straight-Front Sack, Handsome Dress Best Linen Hdkfs, Fanev Bordered, ' Underwear,.Neokwear, Overcoats, &c., .At MUNSON'S. no 10 lt , Clothier, Ac. 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, 18SS, and opened Immediately thereafter, for building a Rolling Draw-Bridge over Mosquito Creek, a. C. The right to reject any bid is re served. Specifications, instructions to Bldaera, 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. BlieYt -' no76t" ' Captain or Engineers. . WHOLE NO. 5972 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pust Have Room. At TAYLOR'S BAZAAR Our Holiday Ooods ! ARK COltING TBt, '- And Ho Hoom te Display Hiem. , : We will dispose of our stock of - Millinery, Hatsi , Ribbon l4tceSYl -vets, Feathers, ftrnasentsi - f - Birds, &c &c, . : At Reduce d Pric es ! So as to make room for the coming week. ALSO, KID AND JERSEY GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS, IN NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES. I&a above will be sold at REDUCED PRICES, for weJCUSTAVE THEROOM - ' f .AT I TAYLOB'S BAZAAR, II Market Street, noStf - ; rpHE TRADE INCREASES DAILY, AND WE X are constantly taking orders for f SUITS TO MEASURE. ' . Our TaQoring)epartment is still booming, and Che dressy gentlemen find It to their advantage to buy Suits made to order, when they can get an elegant Tweed for - $25.H, and get satisfaction in quality of goods and a perfect " : FIT. :' Our line of FURNISHING GOODS surpasses any line In the State. , The Monarch Shirt, ' All-Wool Underwear, Nobby Neekwear, . Flue Clasps tor Gloves, The Melville Hats, " ' The Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas. JOHN DYES, no 8tf Tailor and Haberdasher. - Bridal Presents, JSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. Beautiful Steel Engravings and Olographs, elegantly framed, standing on Easels; Family Bibles, Cine Albums in Plush and Russia Leather, Looking Masses on Marble Stands, Fine Plush Ladies' Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc. Also, Dore's Illus trated Books, -elegantly bound, and many other Fancy Articles. Please call and make your selections at HBINSEERGER'S novlOtf Live Book and Music Stores, - Best in tie City. Hale Fral Daily. 3 Lbs. for One Dollar. MRS. E. WARREN 3s SON, no 8 tf Exchange Corner. Opening Day. QPENING OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, November 13th and 14th, t At MRS. B. A. LUMSDEN'S. Ladies Invited to call. no 8 lw Slaw-Cutters, &c. A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE, , - FOR 25 CENTS BACH. Step-Ladders, Andirons, Iron and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs, High Test Kerosene Oil. All for sale low by no8tf GEO. A. PECK. Hew Styles! gTTFF AND SILK HATS 1 , LADIES' HATS AND FURS ! aARBISOM ALLEN, noSU -- Eattera. For the Children. "yE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF GOOD DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Will wear well and keep the feet warm and dry. ' Come and buy a pair. Geo. . French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. no8tf -- - ; . Found, rpHE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES, HORSE Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels,. Saddles, Harness, uamages, rnaetons, .Buggies, uarta. Drays, Ac. Repairing promptly done by skilled worsmon. no8tf Prices very low. McDOUGALL & BOWDEN. Fancy and Toilet Articles, f I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE As sortments of Fancy and voilet Articles In the city, and am selling a great many of them at greatly reduced prices. Call and see what a large reduction. I have made. Elegant Imported Tooth Brushes only 25 cents, at J, H. HARDIN'S Drug and Seed Store, nov 8 tf New Market, Wilmington, N. O LafllesVHand Sewed Sloes. TSY A PAIR OF OUR $3 50 BAY STATE HAND SEWED LADIES' SHOES. They are thelbest Shoes in the State for the money. Also have just received a new supply of our $2.C0 Ladies. Comeandtryapairat A. SHRIER'S, no 8 tf f ; . Nos. 108 & 110 Market Street. Look Out T7OR COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS UN- -L seasonaoie neat, ana Duy you a good stove, over which you can be comfortable. . Look out for a good Cook Stove, none of your "Pinch your (iking backs," but a durable And nne woisang stove, such as are kept by PARKER TAYLOR. no 8 tf PURE WHITE OIL. One Square One Oay, ..L "tix . .. s; 1 Two i)eysr. l ' 0 , T2rs.. ,"ayi, j-. 8 H pfi' -n 3 - . - Kv jay,..!..; ? - . Offiteea, -;.,.y -' . j-jfnre Weeks. . : . -. . s . M pn TftontlL ; :s ' " tw& Montt8,...w....Ar.. ' JS i " " " Three Months,... i.. - n Z t" His, ' . Cae Year. V,r Contract AdvMrtawmemai taken at proy. . rtovately low satea. - : v.. ' Ten Ones soBd NonpareQ type mike cuv sqna NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,Jate;irTiiriiitnrest Analici- - -fPO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS tmTiT - signed wm expose for sale, to the highest bidden WITHOUT RESERVE., p TUESDAY. Voy '. 'IP, oommeaemg at 10 o'clock A ; I . at the ito e c tfoatwrisht, a complete assortment of Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture, and one Horse, two Truoks. l he Furniture will be- open to Inspection on the Saturday and Monday pre ceding the sale. TERMS CASH, . c S. VahAMBINGE,' oo25no!67 810 Auctioneer. Execution Sale; ID Y' VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. TO MET. 3D I-" twfbetf,' Issued from theJBopertor CoctrC xf New Hanover Cotmty, October 81st, 1885; .whereto he Bank of New Hanover Is Plaintiff, and: 3. B. Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading tm- mo. w iuuig auu Bijio 01 4 . is. juossom at jtvans, highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De cember, 1885, all the interest" of the said Joseph R. Blossom, In - Lots No. 1, 2, S.. 4, 5 and 6, In Block 816; T Lots No.:l, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 8, In Block 817; ' - -Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, In Block 81; - Lots No. 1. 2. 8. 4 and 5. in Blonk - being the whole of the said Blocks 818, 817, 319 and 820. Also - . . . - - , Lou No. 4, 5 and 6, In Block 318: . . - -Lots No; 4 and 5, In Block 845. . ' :.r Also the lot. of Land on Red Cross tttret fn Block 283, beginning 100 feet west 'of -Third street, running west 83 feet 5 Inches on Red Cross street, thence north warrUv in a. Una mni. . lei wi h Third street 200 feet, thenoe eastward? puroucu wiLu neu tjbs sireet &a ieec a incnes to a point 100 feet west of Third street, then south' wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the " beginning, and all the buildings and Arentionnon the above desoribed lots levied upon to satisfy . said execution. The sale will take nlaoa at - thn Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date uuuvu mentioned. , , v. A. - : 8.E MANNING, 8heriff noltds New Hanover County. Execution Sale. ? ; jgY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO - ME directed, issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover Couhtv. October 81st. 1885. wherein th Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. R. Blos som and Thomas Evans, parties trading under the name and stvleof J. R. Blossem?A Evimih. ara : 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. Cape Fear River, -' above Chadbourn's Mills, THE SECTIONAL DOCK, levied noon - to" sattafv - aid execution. The sale will take place at the anove mentioned. ' --,.- - j yw n ViJ WU MWV S. H. MANNING, -noltds Sheriff.' "- W1XMINGTON & WBLDON B.B. CO., Z -1 PECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, I WDLMINGTON. N. C., Oct. 81, 1885. JHB FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ' Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon B,K.: i .... Co. will be held at the Office of the Company, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the i7thof Novem ber proximo. J. W, THOMPSON, -nottdm Review eepy. Secretary. WTJL, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA E. ' SECTT & TaKASUKIR'S o?ncr, ' J Hh HTHE ANNUAL ' MFETT J - . , : ' holders of the Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta R. R. Co. win be held in the Office of the '-President, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the iTth.of November proximo. - - : J. W. THOMPSON. -1 noltdm Review copy. Secretary. Bacon, Flour, Sugar. JQQ Boxes D. S. C. R. 8IDES, -. y 1000 BWs FL0UR' 411 frades ' "'J ; . gQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades.'. Forsale lowby " - no 8 tf WILLTAM8. RANKIN & CO. 7 10 0 Bbl""Cholo Porto 5100 MOLASSES, -f : 2 Q Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 2 Bbls CAROLINA RICE ; " ' f ' - - - For sale low by - - -noStf WILLIAMS RANKIN & CO". ' Bagging, Ties, St.? g Q 0 Half Rolls 2 lb SAGGING, " " .' rt -2QQQ Bundles New ARROW TIES, A AAA Sacks LIVERPOOL acd FINE SALT For sale low by - ; WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO no8tf Cheese, Crackers, Candy. 50 80X68 8el60ted CREAM CHEESE. .. Boxes CRACKERe, ' Boxes CANDY, For sale low fry no8tf WDLiLLAJI;' RANKIN CO. Tooth and Hair Brnshesr yOULD, RESPECTFULLY CALL , ATTES tion to my stock of TOOTH & HATS BRU8HE3, which I am selltngat very reasonable prices.' : . .' , ROBERT R, BELLAMY. Pharmacist, no 8 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front ts. "When 'TisFair ; . JgE SURE AND TAKE YOUR GREAT-COAT with you," said Franklin. He meant, before a fire comes protect your property kin, a great In surance Company. The - - - - , ' L. & L. ; ; which pays all losses, without discount, fills the biuV Give us a trial. v,- Jno.W.Oordon & Smith nov 8 tf - . ' AGENTS' - 33,000,000 jyjANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS (in the United States). Warranted Havana Fil- ler. Try them. For sale at t -. c CM. HARRIS' no8tf Popular News and Cigar Storet Wm. E. Springer & Co. GARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST complete assortments of general Hardware in the State. Goods and prices guaranteed in all in stances. - . , 19, 21 28 Market Street, . ' no8tf;JiSS Wilmington N. 0, , If i I. I ., . u , i .ml H - i ?V 'r I - - 5.1 ri i-3 H .:' 4 y t 1 1 7.'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1885, edition 1
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