Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 7 .-- t r -. i S y-'i--' -,-....., i - .. ..: - - ' - j . , . -.. ... . fiMorniag.Star: PUBLISH BO DAILY fiXCBPT XpKDAYS ihv Mall) Postage tJd, T 00 one ... i . - 4 CO i 00 1 50 MhW)A MOB' Two Months, 7 one jj""" -"To CntysabsoriDere, aeur "fewim Cents ner ' Subscribers, delivered in any p&rt wees. uurui7 o new. anthorlied to collect for more A?4m(mtJis laftdTanoe.-- t : tSan at tie foBi umce at wumi i3.-raa - geoqnd4aMg Mattes. Post Office at Wilmington, H. a. VIORNING EDITION. outlines., ; Forty persons effected in Chattanooga, Tenn., by drioking water from a well said to bave been poisoned by - some miscreant. M. A. McGuire, a merchant , of Cin- cionati, drowned in the Tennessee river, while duck shooting. - Three men kilicd by a falling scaffold in Montreal. Twenty-one death9 from small pox in Montreal Tuesday. The National Grange Patrons of Husbandry met in Boer ton . Russia demands the disarming of Serria. Greece and Bulgaria. - Number of iron mines shut ' down in Pennsylvania; many workment thrown out of employment. New York mar kets: Money psr cent.; cotton firm at 9 5169Jc; wheat, ungraded red 8790 corn, ungraded 4055c; southern flour quiet at 3 555 00; spirits turpentine steady at 37c; rosin dull at tl 021 15. Madame Judic's singing is said to be delicious. The largest cotton sales that have occurred in New York in two years were on last Monday. John Kelly has determined to retire and henceforth he will not be an active factor in politics. Boston grants a divorce to F. J. Taber and all on account of pastor Downs.. The pastor is still defiant, - Daniel, Barbour and Staples are the tbr;e names under discussion in Virginia Jor .tbe U. S. Senate as Mahone's successor. 1-et . Grant f and McClellan each ce a monument. The South would be willing to put some stones in a monument in memory" of "Little Mac."- There is some malignity in the re joicings of the,Xiondon papers over the misfortunes of their pertinacious and successful rival of, the PaU Mall ' Gazette. . .?i-,. If Tennyson would only stop writing all those who criticize him would have to dry up or turn their attention to some . one else. They ought to tackle Browning's so called poem on "Why I am a Liber al." Jt is very gratifyingto know that tihegood people of Virginia so tho Tougfcly repudiated the. Richmond Whig that has passed into the hands of a receiver. It has been long sus tained w have no doubt, by the contributions of the Mahone tribe: Tbe-i"Nevr ' York Critic, that is nothing if not critical, says of Miss Marfree's last novel, and with clear insight : "It is one of the hardest stories to pick out the-plot frtun.Q Siren his tragic end dwellsleas Torciblyin "the mind than certain of the scenes set iu quiet meadows or homely kitchens. But, as is not unusual in novels of this kindthe detail is perfect; each separate chapter is a delight, quite apart from Its bearing on the whole: strong with powerful incident. , r amusing with quaint bits of character; or beautiful with .exquisite effect in landscape,' The STAE was mistaken as to the time of Mr; Gladstone first 'speech in the pending oanvass He was billed for Wednesday,, but on ar riving at Edinburgh -op -oud&j af ternoon he, was received , with great enthusiasm, and made Jan unexpected and long speech in answer to repeat ed calls from the immense multitude. Of the Irisbiquestioo-gmpng other things he said: ; : - "Such win be a grave 'contingency. Bnt j let it not fill us with alarm, because as long as we cive liberally, equitaWyr and prudently, it will be needless to fear re sult?, assuming alwayf that nothing will be demanded 1 thafrv would jeopardize or compromise the unity of the empire, ; If such demand be made we -will knowiow to deal with it It is unjust to the people of Ireland to suppose that; any other basis is contemplated. Whatever demand - Ire land may deliberately and constitutionally make, unless it infringes on principles connected with the honorable maintenance . of the empire, we are bound at any rate to treat with c&ref ul attention. ILoud. cheers. I To stint Ireland in powers necessary or de sirable for the management of purely Irish matters is a ; great rror.V 'V I ;am confident that H th Wberal i' vote in the next "Parliament'? will exceed 'that of the Tones and Parnelllitea com- omed. If it does not,' the empire : will be , xuuicu. . Aue in ir coasiaeiswuu ui probable Irish demands Is a hew and com manding reason whyr. standing shoulder, 10 .shoulder, uniting heart with heart-, and mind with mindwe should adhere td our great commission the Liberal policy received .irom two generations of statesmen " . - " - & is f? Raleigh Becbrdert The Baptist Ministers' Aid Association now has seventy- Uiree memhpra an Mti . M raoin . -w (iiu vui ,uw J vfc m - brethren 267. - . The second lecture of: session's series at Wake Forest. Col in!? WuM eUvered orthe evening of theSd hub b? the Hon' C M.' Cook, of Louis- uufg. It WM moot hKl .a.1imllul ' "-The death rtf IT. rZZZ,ii, tnr till... . . ; hi inc. Utf wmm m SS leara city to t the Wilmington, TAB, Caugeg general regt r s v , J .:....,..'- - ' i " i ii i , i i nil.. , . DEATH OF JUDGE McKOT. It is with unaffected sorrow and regret that we have to an nounce the death of Judge Almond A. McKoy, that occurred yesterday morning- at Clinton, at 6 o'clock. Only a few days ago it was an nounced that he had been com pelled to submit to a surgical op eration and had returned to his home, being, unable to hold Onslow Court, but it was not apprehended that his sickness was mortal or even that he was in immediate danger. His health had been feeble for some time, and it was only with extreme difficulty that he was able to attend to his onerous duties as one of the Circuit Judges. " Judge McKoy was, we suppose, about 60 years of age. He was the son of the late Dr. William McKoy, of Clinton. He began the practice of law in 1850. He served several. terms in the Legislature, and was a member of the Constitutional Con vention that met after the war. - He, served a short while in the war. with the rank of Colonel. In 1874 he was elected a Circuit Judge, and he was serving his second term at his death. He was a strict communicant in the Episcopal Church, and was exemplary and conscientious in every relation of life. The writer of this went to school with Judge McKoy, so that his knowledge of him is sufficiently long and exact to enable him to write an derstandingly of him. We have known but few men who impressed us as favorably. He was indeed an excellent citizen public spirited, patriotic, useful. He was a genuine man. Of remarkably sweet, equable temper, and of exceeding gentleness, cordiality and affability, he was one of those men liked by all men who might know him. He was a man of virtue, a man of strictest probity, a man of simplicity, of most unassum ing, pleasing manners, easy of approach, warm and sincere in his attachments, and of rare frank ness and kindness. This is not overdrawn, as all who knew him inti mately will indorse. All well dis posed men were drawn towards him. We know nothing of his domestic re lations, but no man of his temper and principles could fail to be affection ate and considerate and self-sacrificing and dearly loved. He was, in the best sense of the word, a. noble man a man of high principles and pure motives such a man as North Carolina cherishes and delights to honor. He possessed good abilities, with out brilliancy or greatness a man of sound understanding that had been fairly cultivated and strengthened. As av Jurist he will not rank with the great legal lights of our State. But a more upright, a more merciful, a better meaning Judge never sat upon the .Bench. He attempted to hold the scales of justice with even hand and bandaged eyes. He was ex tremely scrupulous, as we know, and if he erred it was on the side of hu manity, and because of his gentleness and ' amiability of 'character; He wore the ermine without spot, and he has gone to his grave honored, revered, believed in, leav ing a name as pure and as good, as any that has been borne by any of those men, who have preceded him to the tomb and who rode the Judicial Circuits of North T Carolina. It is a noticeable fact that Judge McKoy had fewer ; decisions reversed by the Sapreme Court than any Judge who has ever been in our State. Only a few weeks ago we met him in this city. He was broken in health, but aff we " saw his genial smile and held his friendly hand rwe little thought that in this world we jhould never meet again. But the good man, the true friend, the wor ywcitizen7" the ttpriht Judgeris goneV Oh these sundering of earth ly tleithis breaking up: of family circles this separating of f riends-r this going into art unknown world this taking of the "morningless and tiakening1 sJeep,nv so-far' as' this life' gois. "But, ' ' v ''The silent speech of hand to hand , MtOfUVO Wfit Uftf , '-ro- large crop of wheat is being sowed in- Ca-! ffinsM this vear and m gtottudhas: been iivla7ibkt,'ndrtii. - Our thanks are due to .Mr.' Mr M. Cline for the, largest -beet, we -haveheard of this - season. , Its weight- .waagj- r. - : On Frmav- even- rvf:ao woan Wfound glhe SouUrFork river,; The . Greensboro Workman comes to the front with the biggest potato 8 pounds 7 ounces, i r t v tr The dog Scout waano pbison j ed at Salisbury as reported. ' A post mo tern examination revealed no poison. r We neglected;' to mention that the Asheville Citizen has changed from an evening to- a moraine naner. . This is an evidence of prosperity we- sope.H Burnsville 'Pioneer; Last" week Miss Art. Wilcox and a - little girl named Barnett were drowned in South. Toe river, at the ford near George Robertson's. Winston Daily: We learn that the Yadkin river is higher than it has been for many years, and it is still rising. Much damage will be done the corn crop. - Salisbury Watchman; Mr. J. D. McNeely is Btill pushing the cotton factory scheme. The farmers seem to take to the idea very well, and the prospect seems fair for success. , - The cotton receipts up to date aggregate some 1,300 bales. Goldsboro Argus; It would have been a good idea had the State Fair consolidated with some .of our ' county Fairs. Suppose they put it on wheels and take it around to the Fairs down this way. It would do it good. John Wag goner, the negro who was captured near Beston, and who was bound over to court, is now in. the last stages of pneumonia, with but ; little hope of recovery. He is confined in jail, and we learn that he con tracted this disease in -consequence of the cold condition of his prison and the lack of attention to make the prisoners com fortable. Lumberton Mobesonian: Mrs. Emma E. Inman, wife of A, A. Inman, died of consumption, Nov. the 3rd, 1885, in the 29th year 1 tf her age. Last Saturday at noon a goodly number of peo ple from the town and county met at the site of the old Presbyterian church for the purpose of laying the corner stone of a new building, the erection which has just been commenced. Most of the peo ple of this place, who were in attendance upon the Fayetteville Fair last week, were stopping at the Fayetteville Hotel when it was burned. Most of their baggage was saved, but one of our young ladies lost a dolman or circular, another a cloak, and another a breastpin, and another a dress. Raleigh News- Observer ; The Raleigh & Gaston railroad makes it a point to keep its rolling stock at a high point of efficiency. Last week two new passenger engines were purchased and have arrived. They are Baldwins, and their numbers are 28 and 29. It was announced some time ago that a convention composed of delegates appointed by. the Governors of the various Southern States would meet at Savannah the 25th instant, to consider questions relative to the improvement of harbors on the South Atlantic coast. The date has been changed to the 24th instead of the 25th inst. The.annual meeting of the directors of the Raleigh & Gaston and Raleigh & Augusta railroads will be held next Thursday. Raleigh Visitor : Receipts of cotton for the week ending November 5th, 1,628 bales; same time last year, 1,472 bales. Increase in receipts this year, 156 bales. Died, at Freeport, Illinois, October 27, 1885, Smith Dykins Atkins, only son of Gen. S. D. Atkins and grandson of the late Governor Swain. He was aged about 12 years. Governor Scales has appointed the following delegates to the Farmers National Congress: First District Rev. G. W.Sanderlin, Elizabeth City; Dr. W. R. Capehart, Avoca. Second District Henry Williams, WarreDton;Dr. F. M. Rountree, Kinston. Third District Jonathan Evans, Fayetteville; Dr. G. L. Kirby, Goldsboro. Fourth. District 3. P. Williamson, Ra leigh; T. T. Oliver, Pine Level. Fifth Dis trict G. A. Wilson, Jr., Sassafras Fork; Peter Hairston. Walnut Cove. Sixth Dis trictFred. Kidder, Wilmington; 8. B. Alexander, Charlotte. Seventh District R.-B. Davis, Hickory; F. M. Johnston, Farmington. Eighth District W. A. Gra ham, Iron Station; J. F. Finlay, Wilkes boro. Ninth District William Curtis, Democrat; Henry Stewart, Webster. ; Charlotte Observer: Out in Biddleville last Sunday, two darkies, Joe Jamison and Frank Shipp, became in volved in a quarrel -over a woman, during which Jamison stabbed Shipp in the abdo men, inflicting, a probably fatal wound. The Federal Court is In session at Asheville, and for this one term there are 300 cases on the docket, and these 800 cases have' drawn 1,200 witnesses. Last week forty cases were argued by the Dis trict Attorney, Col. H. C. Jones, of this city, and thirty were disposed of by sub missions, and the Court will be occupied for a week and a half yet on the remainder of the docket, -t One of the curiosities on the market yesterday was a wagon load of black 'possums from Union county. Black .'possums, like black sheep,, are scarce and the fact of a whole wagon load of them . being captured at one time is I .something . very remarkable. - Col. Robinson, Maj. Winder and Col. Jones, officials of the Seaboard Air' Line Company, spent Sunday ' at the, Central Hotel, in this city, on their return from an inspection of the new railroad work be Shelby and Piney Ridge. Thevfwent as far as Mooresboro, and report everything working satisfactorily. In conversation with these officials;'' an Observer reporter was informed that there are now, 400 hands engaged in grading: the road bed for the Carolina Central extension, and that rapid headway is beuigJBadAJEhat, no obstacle may be Ihrowp in the way;, of the- rapid completion of the extension to " Piney Ridge, the , present objective point, the Carolina Central : :offlclals ? have : given the contract for an iron-bridge to span Broad river, two miles from Shelby, to the well known firm of bridge-builders,, the Phoenix Bridge Company; of Pennsylvania. . - iiBff a.DVKK'ri: fcmac i r. Muhson Overcoats, eta.t" .- resents. . ... Frank Wright Singing class. r COLittiiB & Co Schooner St auction. ' r Haj&rison & AijLbn Hats, umbrellas. - rOPKN "fo'DAY Catholic Cftmh Fair: W. & . W, , RCl Ann.u,niieeting. W4 & A. R, R. Co. Annuaimeetlng. MbS.E. Warren & Sow Pure" candies, j Opera Hopgf ongWiMhrorcy. -'Mr: U McV:'Jreen7 President of the New Hanover Gun and Kennel. Club,. ex jends, IvitaUo&.tC.the: Jadlea to Witness rthetrafishbofwhl this afternoouj across the river.t We second joy the sport fandtf"kn6w Hhe President will enjoy the smiles of the ladies. LOMI DOU. ? ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 672 bales:: t: V " J ; The matrimonial market is quoted very active at present. No tramps applied ; for lodging at the station house Tuesday night. - Thanksgiving Day exactly two weeks off . Have you got your turkey T The "beaver fever" seems to have struck Wilmington, and appears to be very contagious. The targets received by the Gun Club are black enough, but we fail to see where the bird part "comes in. " If any man puts a loaded shell in his gun, this afternoon, before he is called to the trap, shoot him on the spot. The thermometer in the Stab office, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning,regis. tered 44 degrees the same as Tuesday morning. Don't forget the first shoot of the New Hanover Gun and Kennel Club at 3 o'clock this afternoon. "Over the river to Charlie." Remember the Pound Party at St. James' Home this evening. The Home has in its day school 129 children receiving gratuitous education. There is said to be considerable sickness In the city, owing in part to the unseasonable weather we have been having during the past two or three weeks. The weather yesterday was what the ladies would call "perfectly love ly ;" and they took advantage of Jit to glad den the streets with their presence. We are requested to state that Rev. Peyton H. Hoge will conduct the ser vices in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian Church to-night at half-past 7 o'clock. Strangers are cordially invited. There'll be fun across the river this afternoon. When Corporal Haney and our field editor "come to the scratch" there'll be such a shivering of flying targets, into inflnitessimal small particles as was never seen in this climate before. An alarm of fire was raised last night, about half past 6 o'clock, in the neighborhood of the Front street market, caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, in the store of Mr Harnss Yopp. The flames were immediately extinguished, how ever, and no damage was done. Says the New Berne Journal: We heard an excellent sermon last Sun-. day at our church here by Rev. P. J. Car raway, P. E. of the Wilmington District. He held his quarterly meeting at Queen's Creek church Saturday and Sunday to a large congregation. Everybody likes Mr. Carraway both as a man and a preacher." Magistrate's Court. Before JuEtice Millis, yesterday, the fol lowing cases were disposed of : Mark Johnson, charged with assault and battery on 8am. Larkina. Defendant sub mitted and judgment was . suspended on the payment of costs. Laura Grainger, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Kesick Highsmith, was required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for six ty days Lizzie Floyd, charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon on Mary A. Bess. Defendant found guilty and bound over in the sum of $50 for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which she was sent to jail. All of the above were colored Personal. Quite a number of gentlemen came down from Fayetteville yesterday on the steamer Murchiton, embracing, among oth ers, Messrs. John D, Williams, W. N. Wil Hams, James K. Williams, E. L. Pember ton. Dr. A. L. Hodges, Mr. Bidgood and Capt.A. B. Williams, .. . IiieuU Gov. Stedman, Rev. Mr. Car michael and Mr. W. B. McKoy left yes terday for Clinton, to be in attendance upon the funeral services of the late Judge A A. McKoy. - Gov. -Scales has --appointed -Mr. Fred. Kidder, of this city, a delegate to the "Farmers' Congress." .. a .Mr. Charles Frank, Commissioner of the American Exposition at New Orleans, was In the city yesterday. North Carolinians Abroad. In an article In the New York Timet, on Arctic " explorations, the names of two North Carolinians are prominently men tioned in connection with repent under takings in that v land of ice and snow Stoney and Cantwell. . The latter is Mr. John C. Cantwell, a son of Judge Edward Cantwell, formerly of this city, and well known among most of or citizens, who will be glad to hear of the name he has. made for himself by his labors in this direction. JL''.0m Mr--,i. .. - v. .-ji,.. Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar went hunting a few days since. Her found, only two coveys of partridges j but, with ths help of that re- iaarkaMe'u leen birds' out: of one covey.', We imagine there are ; few rsuch instances on record. ' Will be at ' the crub shoot this af ternoon, and he wall bear watching. ' Bfiii Mis Wliitniropi-."' . 'v '"'f ' Thia drama .Wyi-.be , preseote4 at the Opera House ' on Saturday - night, next by ej MadlsSquani 'Theatre Co. This play haa .Wen proauce4 over 800 times, and the cast presenting it here is said to be a very strong one."- The tio sheet is now open at Helnsberger'sT "" 1 JDeatn or a Circuit Judge. . . We are called upon to announce this m'ofnlngthedeathof a valued citizen of North Carolina Judge 'Almond A. Mc Koy, of this Judicial Circuit, He passed away, early yesterday morning, at his borne at Clinton, in Sampson county. Judge JIcKoy was well known in; this city and throughout the State, and although- his death was not unexpect ed, there will be a host of readers of the Stab who will receive the announce-; ment with deep regret. - Only a few weeks ago he was in our midst, but there was then evidence in his enfeebled appearance that his valuable life was n earing its end. He held an honorable position under the Confederate government during the . late war, had served in various offices of trust in his native State, and for the past eleven years was Judge of the Su perior Court of this Judicial Circuit He died in the Christian faith, and leaving behind him a spotless name and unblem ished record. His age was about sixty years A more extended reference to the death of the lamented jurist' will be found in our editorial columns. The Catholic Fair Last Night. The fair at the City Hall was in full blast last night. The crowd was as large as on any previous night, and the interest is on the in crease. The crowd was particularly grati fied at a surprise they . received. At about 9 o'clock the Germania Band walked in with stately tread and took their places on the platform, and pro ceeded to regale the immense crowd assembled by a few choice selections. They present a fine appearance, and their music last night evidenced the high proficiency they have attained in a very short time. Their appearance was highly gratifying to all and their music was loudly applauded and warmly appreciated. There were sev eral interesting raffles last night, among others a handsome and valuable rug, which was won by Mr. J. K. Mcllhenny. To-night the Cornet Concert Club is ex pected to be on hand, and all who are present will be amply repaid for their visit. Mayor's Court. Robert E. Hayes, A. A. Grice, JameB Shaw and James Oldham, all colored youths, were before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with disorderly conduct, around the fruit vessel, and were ordered to pay a fine of $5 each, -or be confined in the city prison for ten days. Mary Eliza Lively, for being drunk and disorderly, was required to pay $10, or work out the amount of her fine on the streets. St James' Home. The annual "Pound Party" for the ben efit of St. James' Home, will be held at the Home from 3 to 9 p. m. on Thursday, 12th inst. Visitors will be gladly received at the same time. RIVER AND MARINE. Nor. barque Nord Amerika, Thorgen sen, hence, arrived at Glasgow Nov. 7. A large vessel, bottom up, apparently not long in that condition, was passed Oct. 80, 150 miles south of Hatteras, by brig Mettie B. Russell, of Philadelphia. Wtk-on-Fohb, October 26. The German .barque Thomas Small, from Bremerhaven for Wilmington, N. C, which stranded on the Kniepsand, was broken up by the gale of -Oct. 25, and several frag ments of her wreckage have been driven ashere on Amrum. Nearly all the materials had previously been recovered, and were sold by auction Oct. 28. Ger. barque Iriedrich Wilhelm IV., Ahrens, hence, arrived at Fleetwood No vember 7. Ger. barque Cardenas, Kroff, sailed from Sharpness Nov. 8 lor this port. There is now said to be an abundance of water on the shoals in the Cape Fear near Fayetteville. Bohr. Edith B. Seward, Tall, cleared from Georgetown, D. C, for this port Nov. 9. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NTTRSR Mrs. Window's Soothlne Svtud is the "prescription of one of the best Female Physicians ana nurses m Uie UTUtea states, ana aaa utroii used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, heaith and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy . in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGSA IN CHILDREN, 'Whether - arising- from - teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nnlesslthe fao-simile of CURTIS & P. ttKMrta is on me ouc- side wrapper. Sold by all Hedloine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. DIED, . ST. GEORGE. At Brunswick, Ga., on the 11th instant, Mr. J. W. T. GgORGE. The remains will arrive here this morning on Southern train. Burial will take place at Rooky Run, the late residence of deceased, at. 4 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Friends and acquain tances' invited to attend. ' ' ' ' NEW AD VERTTSEMENTa: :l A 43. - McOERT, Auctioneer, y j c , - , BY COLLIER A CQk r 4 1 " THE BALE OF THE HULL OF SCHOONER ' s VAPOH. by order of Underwriters' Agent," together with her cargo of Coal, Rigging. Blocks, ; Ac advertised to take place yesterday, will take place SATURDAY, Nov. 14th, at 13 M., at our Sales Room. All of the saved property will be in Sales Room, ' : bov 12 8t : .jyESTS AGA ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, i at 4 o'clock, in St. James' Sunday Sohool Room. . Subscription 75o per month. The above is open . 'to all wishing to avail themselves of an oDoor-', tunity to leant Singing. . ,,j ? no uzt 'nao ' " FRANK WRIGHT. ; j iw. i .j i .. . . 81.13 . polic ,Clinrcli Fair , ; JTLL BB OPEN THIS MOBNINO . AT .t 10: o'clock, and remain ' open during1 theidayj'the' usual Evening's Entertalnmeni commencing at 7.80 o'clock, ti ..'v u; i. ' . w v.. , "iv-? ; H.No admission fee during the day:ir. noiait 1 t? j tfd TM 1 7 f; 4 f lrtr ft" ' WHOLE 'NO."597C .!. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O PE RAH OU S E . ONE NIGHT ONLY, Satnrfla?. No?, 14. Young Mrs. WlntHrop Oompl In a Comedy Drama written expressly for MaUi; son square rneatre, jn. x., dt u. ubonsoh How 4ju. in four acta, entitled . : . i Young Hrs. Winthrop. & "7 vuj. v a I This play has 'been produced over three hun- I urtu tuueti, ana wiu do presentea wnn a strengL cast. Including the charming actress, MISS LE- mi iiAJiuiu, as :uonstance winthrop, played by her over three hundred times. , r Box Sheet open at Heinsberger's. po!3 3t Attention!. . JEMBERS OF THE NEW HANOVER ..... GUN AND KENNEL CLUB. The FIRST REGULAR CLUB SHOOT will take-' place on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock,' avrooa uio river. . - no 11 C To-Day T OOK AT OUR OVERCOATS. -Li To-Morrow buy our, OVERCOATS jra8hionaDie Aid moves, - -Scarfs, Ties. Puffs, . Fancy, Black, White. ; i - Jt , . At MUNSON'S. -no 13 It ' Clothier, 4o. !; Hats ! Hats ! . JADIE8'FURS AND HATS I H! r ' - SILK UMBRELLAS ! ; I no!2 tt Hattern. WARREN'S CANDIES.1 STRICTL.Y PURE. Made Fresh Daily, - 35 Cts.' a Pound. -Three Pounds for One Dollar. TRY THEM. nol2tf . Opening Day. Q PEKING OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, November 13th and 14th, " : -t. At TftKS. E A. LUMSDEN'S. Ladies Invited to call. . no 8 lw " Bridal Presents, "TJSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. Beautiful Steel Engravings and Oliographs, elegantly framed, standing on Easels; Family Bibles, Fine Albums in Plush and Russia Leather, Looking Glasses on Marble Stands, Fine Plush Ladies' Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and Sauare Pianos. Organs, etc. Also. Dore's Illus trated Books, elegantly bound, and many other jrancy Articles. Please call and make your selections at HEINSBERGER'S nov 19 tf Live Book and Music Stores. WILMINGTON & WELD ON R.R. CO.. SECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON. N. C, Oct. 81, 1885.: rjTHR FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Wilmington 3s Weldon B. R. Co. will be held at the Office of .the Company, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of Novem ber proximo. 1 - J. W. THOMPSON, no 1 tdm Review cepy. , : . Seeretary . : WIL., COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA E. R. CO., SECTY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, " WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct 81, 1886. IJBX ANNUAL MFETTNG OF THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. Co. will be-held In the Office of the Presi dent, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. : t ? - . J. W. THOMPSON, no 1 tdm Review. copy. Secretary. , rrvHB TRADE INCREASES DAILY, AND WE JL are constantly taking orders for SUITS TO MEASURE. u Our Tailoring Department is still booming, and the dressy gentlemen find It to their advantage to buy Suits made to order, when they can get Nan elegant Tweed for , r.. j i s 1 ; 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, AD-Wool Underwear, Nobby Neckwear, . Fine Clasps tor Gloves, . The Melville Hats, . . . The Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas. j JOHN DYER no8tf v - Tailor and Baberdasher. ' 7- , 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, v All for sale low by no8tf GEO.A.MCK.! Found, - HE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES, HORSE Blankets. Trunks. and Satchels, ' Saddles, Harness, Carriages, Drays. Ac. Renairii 'haetons. Bugnes. Carts. Repairing promptly done by skilled workmen, r -Prices verv low. no 8 tf - v MoDOUGALL BOWDEN. ' nrVRY A PAIR OF OUR $3 60 BAY STATE HAND JL SEWED LADIES SHOES. Tneyareww Shua In tia HKAtA far thn monev. AlSO nave just received -a new, sapplj jof. nnr $2.C0 Ladles. , Come and try a parr i . A- fiHRIEE'S. no8tf ' Hob. ICS & lie Market Street. Look Out -T7WJH COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS UN- X1 seaaonabie heat, and bnv von a crood Sto over which you can be eomiortable. t-Look out for a good -Cook; Stove, none of your "Pinch baokv bnt a durable, and tae wottdng Stove, sucn as are xept oj f PAKtTtSt Jk MVIHI' : -PURE WHITE OIL. , . ; - - , rno 8 tf OneSqoareOne 2ar..-. Mfcc Two Dava.. eeDaya. . S fca vfuy81....v..,,.v .4 ..."i"' 8 CO : T Days,... . , . ...... ; ja One Week...... ' 4 3 Two Weeks, t3 Three Weeks,. '-8 e one Month,.... ..... ca Two Months, ."..'"' 18 00 v 8Ix Months, ........i.'.. One Year. . . . x ........ i , , -CO oor - sp?" j. m. WUIi nonpareu type make one snare NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. Execution Sale. -3 3T VTRTUEOF AN EXECUTION TO MB Di tected, issued from the Superior Ctomof New " ; Hanover County, October 31st, 1885 whffrVnHh Bank of New Hanover is PlamtiffVni' ib Hi i Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading on der the name and style of J. K Blossom ft &mEL?: :SSIWS,, cmber 1885. all the interest of the said Joseph ' R-.Blosspm, to . . . Lots No. 1. 2, 8. 4. 5 and 6. in BlnnW sift f SM 4, 6 and 6. in Block 817; Jts No. j, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in Block 819; ' . .LOtS MO. 1. fi. ft A. &nH K In TlIw.V un. - slaaSfat WAto!? of 841(1 BloctB' T. , juois No. 4, 5 and 6, In Block 818: Also the lot nf IatuI nn TiaA rnam Block 233, beginning 103 feet west of Third Btro-3i.ruiuuag west pa iees a mones on Red Cross Street, than n A tmnliwanllv tn a Una . . . . . ' " J u. mm uuw NMV-. let wv n Tnua street 200 feet, thenoe eastwardlr n.Mllal Mill V. n - J An . I .. . . F"""' wiwi uu tjs BLreei oa feet o mones vo Pi?t 100 feet west of Third street, then south-' nturuiy iae. parauei witn Tiuro street to the bet Inning, and all the buHdlnga and ereotlonson the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the id execution. The sale will take place at the vxran nouseaoor at 18 o'clock, the day and data - above mentioned. PL TT IT ITTWTWn ekAtA i ' no 1 tda New Hanover County.' ... : Execution Sale. JY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. TO ME direoted. Issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover County, October 81st, J885, wherein the ' Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. B. Bios ; . som and Thomas Evans, parties trading under the name and style of J. R. Blossom! Evans, aro-. win expose to sale, to the highest . .? TURD AY. tiie 14th November. 188.SJ - en, mo paoo wuero now sianas, wnan on , . 1,1 B. Cape Fear River, above Chad bourn's Mills, - k THE SECTIONAL DOCK, levied upon to satisfy i said execution. The sale will take place at the J Dry Dock at 12 o'clock M, the day and date ?1 above-mentioned. -,V yj.,- S. H. MANNING, Sheriff.: noltds Low Trices REEMING TO BE IN ORDER JUST HOW, YOU - fc at SO to 850 per dozen, $1.75 nmT VtMA MUAf WW,.WX VA. tU Tl Wt MVaWVf VlWIW - r hundred: Chest-. nuts 400 per peox; inne u Western N. C. Ap". pies 80o per peck, $3 25 per bbl.; Florida Mullets lOo each. 15 oer 100 lbs. : Honev toner lb.! Sweet Potatoes, Corn, Black-eye, Grey-eye, Lady-finger ana jreea .re as, reanuts, ujsters, BRga, void ens, kc. cneap xor VAoii. no 11 DAWtf JOHN R. MARSHALL ust Have Room. ? At TAYLOR'S BAZAAR Our Holiday Goods V , W I f f t And No Room to Display Them.1 J K M We will dispose of our stock of -t -Us k Millinery, Hats, Eibbons, Laces, Vel- i - i 1 v- vets, Feathers, Ornaments, - .''""Y.t - Birds, &c, &c At Reduced Prices!' -; So as to make room for the oom'nsr vt. ' - ALSO, KID AND JERSEY GLOVEf , CUi:dET6. UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS, IN ZST AND LATEST STYLET. The above will be sold at REDU03D Pi.ica. for we MUST HAVE THE ROOM AT . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR; 118 Market Street. no8tf - . ' "i For the Children; W B HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF . GOOD DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Will wear well . and keep the feet warm' find dry. Come and buy apalr Geo. E. French & Sons, V : 103 NORTH KKONT BTRE3T - s Bacon, Flour, Sugary if ' ' '' t rf A Boxes D. 8. C.'R. SIDES, -s , i -v--; " I t 1UV - A -1 finfi Bsls FLOUR, all grades.; , A V V V , - J.:? For sale low by Zno8tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO. Molasses, Coffee. Bice. -f A A Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES - jlvvt . 25Q Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, O Bbls CAROLINA RICE, For sale low by ' . ' WILLIAMS RANKIN & CO. no 8 tf Bagging, Ties, Salt. gQQ Half Bolls 2-lb BAGGING, ' 'JJ4 2000 Bundle8 New ARROW TIES, k QQQ Sacks LTVESPOOL aad FINE 8ALT. ; :' ' For sale low by ' no8tf , WILLIAMS. RANKIN CO". '' . - - - - . " " ' . Cheese, Crackers, Cand. . .. Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESETt , Boxes CRACKERS, ,. , - -...KA Boxes CANDY, , For sale low by wnXXAMS no 8 tf RANKIN CO. Tooth and Hair Brushes,'' y7-OTJlJ RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTE3T- tion to my stock of TOOTH A HAIR BRUSHES which I am selling at very reasonable prloes. ROBERTR, BELLAMY, Pharmacist, . , no 8 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. When "Tis Fair 5 JB SURE AND TAKE YOUR GREAT COAT with you,'.' said Franklin. He meant, before a fire comes protect your property in a great In surance Company. The . -- f -..f L. & L. & O. sf:5' which pays all losses without', discount, fills the diu. utveus a tnai. Tn6.W.Gordon & Smith v ' 1 novtf. -4 i t i- '9 n . 1 t 1 r t l! n ! . tun-- 1 I i 1 u - """St v a r hi 1 ' Jl"' 1! i vi' i V' PI s - j .1 '7 T ' 4 i'fi t P i ? i 1 tie i i v j - just bejow Lincolnton. - ' v C(? 1 , -it-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1885, edition 1
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