Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. fiV wn. 1- BERNARD. pnRLISHBP BAILY KIGKPT MONDAYS. vr (by Mall) rastare rwa, ......, One Year, . 400 Six . - ...-,-5. .v 3 00 7b Oneo,uTit. ra-ToClt !it7 auDBcnooru, uouvorou in any pork r FcrraaH Cams per week. Our City . IL J , t J , .V'not authorised to coUeot for more not authorised: to three months m advance. st the Post Office at Wilmington, N. CL, M Seoond Oaa Matter, tj-y ' tfORNING EDITION; Express train wrecked on tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; number of persona badly injured, but none reportecT killed. 'l -Knights of Labor in Washington Territory indicted for outrages on. this Chinese . Freight brakesmen on the Illinois Central Railroad on a strike. j- - Great fire in Manchester, England ; ltS8 $500.000 1 fen deaths from sinaU-pox in Montreal Wednesday ; baggage , from that city is to be thoroughly disinfected before coming into the United States. Knights of Labor in Victoria, . .B. A-1 request employ ers to discharge ncse bindsr prom ise white labor instead; Pr.J.flt. Craven drops dead at Trinity College, IT. C. - The Knights'of "Labor strike in Galveston is . ended ; no further trouble is anticipated. New : ' York c markets: Money 2 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 9 516 9ic; wheat, ungraded red ?590c; corn, ungraded 4453c; southern-flour1 'quiet at 3 555 00; spirit? fcurUne firm at 37c; rosin dull at $1 62J1 15. v Fitz Lee's majority : will be 18450 Vl CkWUW HUH ' Read a timely andsensible com-municationJSi.o-day'r Stab relative to the Blair bill." The last charge against Beecberis that he i8a much of a Mugwump in religion as be is in politics, j .-. The: London, critics -regard Miss Murfree's last novel as the greatest recent American fiction, and so it i. The Soutb Carolina .State Fair, is progressing at Columbia.' '..The at ieaddmce is large and the exhibits ifne. The: Virginia Baptists are now holding their General Association in Richmond. ' It " is its sixty-second session. . ; - Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., nephew. of .the old party leader, has been made an internal revenue collector in 2STew York. .:H'; - r " ' Gen. John " Sherman's threat against theegroVright to : vote played havoc in Virginia with Wise and Mahone, it is said. Good, very good. Richmond is said to be in need of another and larger hotel one on a grander scale of magnificence. Its streets are now illuminated by eleo trie lights and many of the houses also. The population is not now far from 75,000. 21 here are but seven States that hatf olid Democratic delegations, t'iz: Alabama, ; Arkansas, Delaware one naeeaber,) Florida, Georgia, Mis ivaeippi ad Texas. ' West Virginia, 5orth Carolina, South Carolina, r Lou isiana andTennes8ee have one Repub lican Representative each. The Syracase (N.Y.) Standard is.a Republican paper, but it has a very proper view of a marked difference hetween the two parties. It says: "It must be remembered that,- while the Democratic is a permanent party, because it shelters most . of the . political . conservatism f the country,' which is a permanent fac tor, the Republican party can only live by '.moviDg ahead. -'-'v.- "."v To the - best.of our knowledge there is not now a town , or village .in the State. . So rapidly have' they grown within a few years that now they are all cities. For cities, 'pos sums, old folks, "Kurnels,"., big "punkins" and"big taters' the old North 'Statehhas y no equal on earth. . . "-'::'y ' ..." . ' -- 4 Mr. Gladsiona is 76 years old, and his canvass is memorable on that ac count as well as for the j ability "- and influence of his -'Bpeeches. :When lK)rd Lyndhurst, born in Boston of English parents was 86 years old, he "poke for four hours in Parliament, and with much of his old power and eloquence.' ', 1 - - j,H. B. McClellanr Chief iof "Staff. on General - Jeb Stuart's staff, ki written a life "of his chief",' which is now in the press and will be ready ln afew days. The great "cavalry ffieer of the war wa General Bed: Iord Foirestbut General Stuart wa gallant and dashing, and around him gathers a sort of romantic, roma. 8 'eminded you of one ' of those "diseval knights who , were both woubadours and soldiers; and who Yoking themselves' gayly and jen rcling their brows with flowed singing into battle and ven io- 7 1 HE VOL. XXXVII-NO. xJIame is talking. He. says the Re publicans will have to nominate him again. I He says there is a chance for the Senate to be Democratic before 1887. Blaine's figures are as follows, and we give them because the Stab had given another view: . 1: ; ? r'.!With the elections in OhioTirgiQia, Maryland and . Mississippi counted upon, there are 27 Republicans and 28 Democrats who are sure of their seat after March 4, 1887. Of the States electing; Senators through next year's elections the Republi cans will certainly carnr Maasachnaetts. Minnesota, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Rhode isiana ana Vermont The ..Democrats will as certainly carry .Delaware, Florida, Mis souri, Tennessee. Texas and West Virginia: This will give the Republicans thirty4hree and the Democrats thirtv-four Senators. fcwith nine States debatable, They are Cali-' iuruia, vftHtnecucut,. iuame, jmcnigan, Nevada; New Jersey, New York and" Wisi consin. . AU have , Republican Senators now except Nevada. -If the Democrats can add any four of these States to the totals already given, "Vice President Hendricks will become in 1877 'a bigger man than old Cleveland by the grace of the tie and his casting vote." - V . . ' The crop reports of the Depart ment of Agriculture show that there is more cotton in 1885 than in 1884, but less than in 1882. The follow ing might be studied with profit by cotton planters: The rate of yield by States is as follows: Virginia, 152 pounds per acre, North Carolina 157, South Carolina 142, Georgia 150, Florida 105, Alabama 145, Mississip pi 165, Louisiana 223, Texas 182, Arkansas 200, Tenneesee 155. Take North Carolina an average of 157 pounds to the acre which is $15 70 at 10 cents a pound. There is not an acre of land in Granville in any fair year that is planted in tobacco that can be coal cured that will not produce $50 to the aero. The best will make from $250 to $500. We are a little careful how we trust the statements of the New York World. As it is not friendly to the Administration probably it may be trusted in what it says of the Administration and the Tariff. Its Washington correspondent pro fesses to get its information from "a high official." The .purport of the matter is that the Administration will favor a revision and reduction ortrW'Tanff, bringing it down to a strictly revenue basis. We f et r this ' is almost too good to be true. ' But. that is the right key. In fact the parti cannot agree to do less. The President and Cabinet are said to be a unit in this matter. Excellent if true. - Spirits Turpentine. " 'Greensboro Workman; Messrs. Hinshjiw & Bynum, of Winston, according to the Twin Chty Daily; shipped last week eight car loads of dried fruit, making 175, 000 pounds. - . "Oxford Torchlight : Oxford needs more dwellings and more business houses. There is a lively demand for them. Quite a number of farmers of northern Granville have agreed to take down their fences enclosing crops and fence in their stock, beginning off the 15th inst. . Greenville Reflector: At the session of the Board of County Commis sioners on last Tuesday a petition was pre sented asking that the people be allowed to' vote upon the question; .of Pitt county's taking $30,000 stock - in the Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Greenville Railroad, and an election was ordered to be held on the 15th of December. v - Goldsboro Argus; The chief marshal of the Rocky Mount Fair, W.. T. Dortch, Jr., writes us that there is a large crowd in attendance.- On Monday night as the ' north bound midnight train was leaving this city, a colored man. from Toisnot, named Burrill Harrison, attempt ed to cross the track just in front of Cog dell & Barnes' bakery; his foot caught in the iron and he fell. Before he could ex tricate himself the train pnaaed over him, horribly mangling his' legs and1 rendering amputation necessary. ' ;i: ' . Charlotte Observer : Baptismal services will be conducted . at the Baptist church to night. There were eight acces sions to this church last night, The passenger train for Columbia which left this city yesterday afternoon, was com posed of eight cars, to accommodate peo ple going to the Columbia fair. , The rail road rate to Columbia and return is $3.05, less than one single fare. A stranger named Bates, who has been an inmate of the Home and Hospital in this city for eight weeks past, died in that institution on the evening of the 9th,- and was buried vesterday. He died of consumption. Mr. Bates was a Northerner. " .,,.,'.jr . Lenoir Topic; By. legislative enactment the 'furnisher' of material for building purposes can take a lien on a building and make his claim good. We understand that the Supreme Court has de cided that this is unconstitutional, so it is a dead letter. The tobacco crop of Cald well is booming this year, a much larger acreage has been! planted and what was raised having been nicely cured. Mr. W. D Hickman, at Granite, with . a ferce con sisting of his three little boys and himself has made 14 barns of tobacco, which he thinks will bring him in $1,200 (outside of his own and his sons' labor he has not paid out more than $25 for labor on the tobacco crop), besides raising 600 ; bushels of corn and 400 bushels of wheat' Asheville Advance; The pros pectus is out," announcing that a new paper, the North Carolina Methodist Protestant, will be published In this city about the first of January next.' Rev. E. A. Wilson, father of the editor of the Western THbuM of this city, is to be editor and proprietor, w Yesterday morning a' negro woman, named Laura Burgin, living in the"Acre. went off to work leaving her four-year old child iA charge of an ofter son, some 12 or 14. WILMINGTON, 13 years of age. About 11, o'clock the the oldest boy deBerted his charge and came up the street, leaving the child in the house alone By some means its clothing caught on-firer and. before! it was discovered the child was bo badly burned, from head to foot, that 4here M no prospect of its re recovery. ; ' . ; -r" " , ' New Bernd ' Journal: We re gret to learn of - the death of Mr. E. L. Francks, Jr., of Richlands, Onslow county. - - We learn from" Elder. R.' K. Hearne. of the -PVce' Vill. Baptist, who has 7 just re turned from .the Conference held at Row-p ell's Swamp, Green county, last week, that the Conference ; was -- well attended and a most pleasant and profitable session was held. -. One of the most - important en- -terprises which' should : at this time claim tne attention of the Board of Trade of New Berne, the Cotton and Grain Exchange, the Improvement Association and all other corporations and individuate whe feel an Interest in, the' welfare and progress cf New Berne and this entire section, is the open ing .of; the Clubfoot. Harlowe and New port rivers and, the New Berne and Beau fort Canal. ' ; 1 Asheville . Citizen ; Our coun tryman, Mr. S. E. Penland, brought to our office a mammoth radish, which weighs over 10 pounds.,, : About 9 o'clock last night several groans . - were heard in the room occupied by Gen. Robert M. Henry at the Grand Central hotel. The clerk and others hastened up, and finding him suffer ing; Ben t hurriedly, for Dr. Williams, whp responded at once, and rendered assistance, but the General breathed his last in about five minutes after the arrival of the doctor.. Dr. W. pronounced his illness heart dis ease. This will be a . great shock to Gen eral Henry's many friends throughout this section, ior ne was esieemea wnerever known. He was about 60 years of age, and never married. , He was a brothero f the late Judge Henry. The bar and citi zens will take suitable action to-day, pre paratory to his obsequies. Raleigh ITews-Observer; Next Wednesday the Christian Church, on Hills- boro street, of which Rev. Dr.- Jas. Maple ir pastor, will be formally dedicated. There are about half a dozen new tobacco markets in the State this season, and next season there will be a doaen more. Mr. Ashley says his factory could afford to nay carpenters $3 a day who now only get $1.50 and $2 if they had the skill and speed at work that the same class of mechanics have at the North. Bishop Lyman will hold ordination services at the Church of the Good Shepherd next Sunday morning, on which occasion one or more deacons, includ ing the rector of that church. Rev. Robert Strange, will be advanced to the priest hood. Many visiting clergy will be present. the Colored Teachers' Association met at the Congregational Church yesterday, the attendance being the largest on record. ine meeting organized by re-electing the following officers: B. B. Goines. president; S. G. Adkins, secretary. In the morning Mr. Eugene G. Harrell addressed the teach ers. His remarks were pertinent and were well received. An excellent paper was read by S. A. Waugh, of Franklinton. Other meritorious papers were also read. Rockingham Mockei; We heard that Cyrus J. Knight, Esq., late Ed itor of the Tar Heel, published at Troy, N. C, was the possessor of a gold mine. Now m learn with equal pleasure that he has reeelved $13,000 -in cash for the , property. Three car loads ol colored people. numbering, all told, probably 600, left Laurinburg on Monday night for Arkan sas. This biz shipment of nesh seems to have been engineered by a man named Williams, employed ior the purpose by some combination of men out West. . Cap tain Leggett, of Laurinburg, is said to have acted as agent also in the 'matter. One hundred and twenty tickets were sold bv the R. R Agent - at Laurinburg, children under twelve passing free. The parties in terested in the emigration pay expenses of transportation. It is a cheering sign of improvement in the times that each one of the mills in and around Rockingham is now working up to its full complement of machinery. The Roberdel, being new and having greater disadvantages to struggle against, is now operating about one hun dred looms. The goods being turned out are tip top, and its facilities for smoothing and folding the cloth, all by machinery, are capital; and to stand by and look at the process affords interest to the inexpert visitor. Hundreds of our population may well congratulate themselves that these mills now promise uninterupted employ ment for the future. T S I IB GIT Xj NKW ADVBKTlflKinK'Vr-. Munson Boys' suits. Coixier & Co. Oranges. . , CoLiiiEK & Co Auction sale. : He is 8BEKGEK Bridal presents. Mas. E. A. Ltjmsden Opening day. Ofen To-Dat Catholic Church Fair. Local 'llou. Receipts of cotton yesterday 894 bales. r-aarMore warm, and unseasonable weather yesterday... ,r- Nothing of importance done by the magistrates yesterday. - The wind was quite brisk from the Southwest yesterday. " We notice a good many resi dences in our city being repaired, repaint ed, etc. No tramps slept upon the "soft side of a board", at the station house Wed nesday night. . . , , ' No. little boy, the Yankees are not coming; that constant firing over the river yesterday, "was only the Gun Club shooting at blackbird targets . The German barque Anna Von ' Klein, Capt. . Schwemer, was cleared from this port for Amsterdam, yesterday, by Messrs. . Alex. Sprunt & . Son, with 1,314 bales. of cotton, valued at $57,980. At the, Iast regular meeting of the Howard Relief S. F. E- Co. No. l, Mr. Lewis Waxachmidt was elected Chief Engineer, in 'place of Mr. T. H. Smith, who was compelled to resign on account Personal. - Dr. E. Porter, of Pender, ; was here yes terday. Doctor. Brooke 'and our- field editor ;will see yo and "Frank" later. T Dan.; Sutton was in the- city yesterday. He 'ghyitlimt-'ttom. his" Bladen farm, a sweet potato large enough to make a meal for nineteen persons. . of ill health.' . "--.V-r i . ' I II S X- TV TA T l TV JA N. C, FRIDAlL NOVEJUJI IS.. 1885.. mayor's C0wrt,i tfij.-; ;)-- Mayor Hall - disposed ;tf the' following cases yesterday morning: . ,3 Hiram Moore, a whitefiaan, charged with using insulting language: to a 'police officer in the discharge of- his duty; case dismissed. ' ' "-: t David JKelly, colored, charged with as sault and battery with a deadly weapon on Robert : Jackson,' also colored. The evi dence was to the effect that Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, during the progress of a dance in a house on &e .corner of Nutt and Mulberry streets, Jackson, having oc casion to go to the front door, was assaulted by Kelly, who dealt hUa twoblowa,with wjo oiuut ouu k, uuij lalkU, uiu,yf;;iiUB i ' ... ... ... leis arm as ne niXM-.-jn ia warn ine iick off, and .the other tui the head, iaflicting an ugly thbugheaajigsus wouni son testified that he had never een tt(e prisoner before, and no words had passed between them prior to the assault. . After striking Jackson the prisoner ran, and a crowd of colored . men immedately started In pursuit of him. Their cries of "stop thief," etc-, brought ' officer Turlington upon the scene, who forthwith joined in the chase. Kelly was pursued up Front street to Walnut, up ' Walnut to Second, and up Second to the ice factory, where be fell into a hole and was captured by. the officer? After hearing the evidence of two witnesses in the case the Mayor bound the prisoner over in the sum of $100 for his ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. , '' ' ' A white man, charged with being drunk and down, was ordered to be confined in the guard house for twenty days. Rev.. Peyton n. Soee. The Richmond Dispatch has the follow ing to say of this eminent divine, who has recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of this city: "A little more than three years ago the Fourth Presbyterian church was organized in Richmond, with a membership of about forty, and located on Grace street in the extreme western portion of the city. Rev. reyton a. Jioge was unanimously called to the pastorate of this new enterprise, he having just been ordained to the ministry. T" " . . inuring mis oriei pastoral cnarge tne church has grown and prospered continu ally, and new numbers about 180. The pastor has been untiring in his labors among bis people, winning the warm affec tion of all; and when the announcement was made a few .days since that he had accepted a call from the First Presbyterian church in Wilmington, N. C, sorrow brooded over his audience. But the die was cast and his decision was unalterable. This is not merely a loss to his late, flock, but to the city of Richmond and the Synod of Virginia. ' Mr. Hoge goes to a new and wider field, the First Presbyterian church of .Wllminz- l-lfHL beinji one .oithe largest and moat influ ential in me ooata.--aua neata with him the deep ' regrets, the warm love, and the best wishes not ' only of his recent chureh, out me entire community, and the prayer will follow him that the abundant blessines tf a covenant-keepioz God mar abide with him and all his ; labors in his new home. The First Presbyterian church in Wilmington has a membership of about 300, and is looking with great hope and pleasure for the coming of their new pas tor." Supreme Court. Consideration of appeals from the Sixth Judicial District was resumed Tuesday in the Supreme Court and disposed of as follows : Mary A. Middleton vs. Chas. Duffy et. als., from Onslow. Continued for absence of counsel. - State vs. James C. Lewis, from Sampson ; argued by E, W. Kerr for the . defendant, and the attorney general for the State. . Btate vs. Geo. McNair, from Onslow; argued by attorney general for the State ; no counsel for defendant. Koonce, administrator,, vs. Sanders et. als, from Onslow; continued for absence of counsel. State vs. Franklin Bordeaux, from Pen-1 der; argued by attorney general for the State, and E. W. Kerr for the defendant. Bryant Brown vs. David L. Hale, from Pender; argued by Cutlar and Bellamy for the plaintiff; no counsel for the defendant. G. F. Dempsey et. als. vs. Albert Rhodes, from Duplin; argued by H. R. Kornegay and Geo. V. Strong for plaintiff, and Fair cloth and Allen for the defendant Pend ing argument court adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Opera House. On to-morrow night the Madison Square Theatre Company .will . present, at the Opera House. Bronson Howard's "Young Mrs. Winthrop." The New York Star says of the play: "Bronson Howard's new play is entirely too good to be subjected to the battle-field surgery of : mid-night criticism. , A few words of warm commendation must suf fice to convey the information that it was not only a great success, but a worthy one. The Work is one of which no .man writing for the stage to-day need feel ashamed. It is a story of everyday life, but does not preach' a sermon; . only points, a moral daintily and acceptably. It is thoroughly interesting, without being either eventful or essentially dramatic. From beginning to end it does not require in a single sentence the emphasis of violent declamation. The sentiment of the play is pure, wholesome, and delicious. - Thoroughly charming and marvellously refined.- The play has a; vein of comedy which is never coarse Or farcical, and is as natural and enjoyable as the moie serious element is life-like and sympathetic". , : New Eaglne. The Goldsboro 'Daily ' Argus says of a large and handsome new engine just put in service on the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road: "A large and magnificent new en gine, No. 122, has just been put in service on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad for passenger-train work. It passed through this city yesterday on its .second trip, and is said to be the most powerful engine on the road. ' It is presided over by that trusted and eminently competent engineer, Mr. John Hessenger; who has been in the active Employment of .the t7V-& W. for more than twenty years, and who has during all those years never altered once at the post of 'duty. He has many friends in thiscityl. . . ' . -' - f " . Vint jPraetlee of tbe Con Club; v ;,,A; large crowd went , over the river yes terday ternoon . to witness.the firsi shoot of the Wilmington Gun Club; : The shoot ing was not very good, ;thb'ugh this may be accounted for in part, from the fact, that many' of the gunners-had' never before, practiced at targets thrown from a trap.' It is generally believed, however, Shat the next shoot will result . in ; much better scored Following is the I result of yester day, each participant being entitled to seven shots: '.. . .. . ". . Names : '. H. McLi Green v. J. C. Loder .-.V;-.' Broke. .. 0 o . -1 . o . 0 :. 2 tT-4 Missed. 7 . ' : 7 :r 7 5 ..; 3 ' r6 -. ": 7 . C. E. WaMin i u. a.. xxaiwjr .... ...... . . J Tl M - Willioma : f- W. Hi Bernard.. G. J. Boner...v.; 1 I 44 1 a. eanoers. . . . . . . .. . . -.. . , . . J. C. White... R. H;jrant.. ......... Total..... . 10 5 Judge H, McL. Green. " Referees Preston Cumming, J(hn D. Williams, Jr. , ; -r. : It may be stated that Mr. Sanders fired two shots . for Mr. Green, gbut it was' decided they could not be counted for him.1; After the shoot a good many of the tar gets were found with shot holes ' in them, 1 ehowinjj that they had been struck but not' broken. , ;- :" ' .. i ne target used is constructed ot clay, j and-somewhat resembles a saucer, being I about 1 inch in depth and 4 inches in di ameter, and is thrown from a spring trap' in various directions. After the practice some very good shoot ing was done by Messrs: G.v J., Boney and J. T- Antbonyv the latter being also a mem ber of the Club, but not arriving in time to take part in the shoot. The Catholic Fair X.aat Nlsbc ' There was a large attendance at the Cath olic fair last night, the interest in the success of this worthy object being, if any thing, on the increase. The - contests be tween the fire . companies for the silver pitcher; the bands for the handsome gold medal; the members of tbe Light Infantry-; for the military smoking stand, ' and for the conductor's lantern, are fraught with, no little interest and excitement to the friends and partisans of the different con testants. ' Several handsome and valuable: articles were raffled off, and the lucky ones were the envy of all. To-night the Cor-j net Concert Club will be on , hand, and some fine music may be expected, which, added to the other attractions of the fair, will make it one of the most interesting nights of the week. The Road Tnrongh Angola Bay. A correspondent (writing on the 9th inst.) who has visited the work being carried on" by the convict force, under Capt. J. H Mclver, in cutting a road through Angola bay, says it will be completed in about three days.. The force will then leave to work on the Warsaw & Clinton Railroad; and when spring opens they will return and cut the branch road. In cutting these roads throughthe bay, our correspondent adds,- a vast amount Of good land will be opened up for cultivation. ' Our correspondent also says that "times are hard in Pender, and money scarce, but we have hog and hominy a plenty and some to spare." Lieut. Gov. Stedman returned from Clinton last night, whence he had been to attend the funeral services of the late Judge A. A. McKoy, which took place yesterday afternoon. RIVERAND MARINE. British brig Acacia, Mattson, hence, arrived at Pernambuco on the 16th ult. Brig Donna Anna, Bettencourt, for this port, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 18th ult., and hot as previously reported. Repairs to the Spanish schooner Na tividad are nearly completed. The revenue Cutter Colfax is receiving a new coat of paint. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHXEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlesa'the f ao-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. BtcGIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER St CO. THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at our Sales Room, we will sell Five Crates of Cabbage, Bice, Bedsteads, Boc king-Chairs, . - Irish Potatoes, Baby Carriages, ; , . Sewing Machines, Sofas, . Apples by the Barrel, all sound. . no 13 It Boys' Suits. NOTHEB INVOICE OF BOYS' SUITS IN ALL sizes, Boys Heavy and Medium Weight Over coats, Collars, Cuffs, Kid Gloves, and Neckwear in all the latest styles, at - -,, . MUNSON'S no 18 It -- Furnishing Rooms . Oranges. B ARE SELLING ORANGES FROM BAHA MA at $1.59 per Hundred, or $12.53 per Thou sand Call on us for orders. ' ' ' ; COLLIER CO - no 13 It k , ,. Auctioneers. : Singini Class fprToung taiies, M EETS AGAIN ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, in St. James' Sunday School Room. Subscription 75o per month. The above is open to all wishing toavsil themselves of an oppor tunity to learn Singing, j- - .m,-l no 13 2t . nao - FRANK: WRIGHT, : WHOLE NO. 5975 NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. Q PER AH OUSE. OIE HIGHT OET, SatuTiaf, Hot. 14 Toung Mrs. ; Winthrop pomp, la a Comedy Drama written expressly for Madi son Square ltieatre, N. Y., by G. Bsoncok How ard, in four acts, entitled - ; Young Ifi'Winto Thisiy has been produced over three hun-' area times, and will be presented with a atrese' cast, includinn the charming-actress, HISS LB NALANQDON. a rconatanee-Winthroa, played by her over three hatred times. Box Sheet open at Heinaberger'a. -.iMttttP'-j ;' StTtomasv CjatliQliCtocli Fto i TTTTji, BS OPEN.' THI9 - MOENENG iSf! io" o'clock, atd remain open during .the .day; tte' usual Evening's tertainme'at.commeacing at -7.80 'O'clock.-- v : A " J - ? No admission fee during the day. . IS It Opening Day. L- f - QPENINa'OF.ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND SATTJB- 3) AY, November 13th and 14th, - At MBS. E. A. LTJMSDEN'S:' j ijadies invited to call.- - no81w j Bridal Presents, . USEFUL AND ORNAMENTALS -r ' ' ' : ' Beautiful Steel Engravings and Ollographs,1 elegantly framed, standing oh Easels; Family' I Bibles, Fine Albums in Plush and Russia Leather, Looking Glasses on Marble Stands, -Fine Plush: Ladies' Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and; Square Pianos, Organs, ete. Also, Do re's Illus trated Books, elegantly bound, and many other' Fancy Articles. Please call and make your selections at HBTNSBEBGKR'S nov 13 tf ' Live Book and Mosio & tores. Hats ! Hats ! JADIBS' FURS AND HATS ! i :, . SILK UMBRELLAS I BAmasas allsn no 18 tl - Hatters. WARREN' S GAUDIES. STRICTLY PURE. Made Fresh Daily. 35 Cts. a Pound. Tbree Pounds for One Dollar. TRY THESI. nol2tf WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R. CO., SECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON. N. C Oct. 81, 1885. rpKX FIFTIETH ANNUAL' MEETING OP THE Stockholders of the Wilmington St Weldon R-R. Co. will be held at the Office of.tbe Company, in wmmngion, on 'i ujssijax, me lvtn or novem-, ber proximo. i J. W. THOMPSON, noltdm Review cepy. Secretary. ; WTL., COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA B, R. CO., SECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, - WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 81, 1885. rjEX ANNUAL MFETTNG OF THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia St Augusta R. R. Co. will be held in the Office of the Presi dent, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. J. W; THOMPSON, noltdm Review copy. Secretary. THE TRADE INCREASES DAILY, AND WE are constantly taking orders for SUITS TO MEASURE. 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 an elegant Tweed for . $25.00, ' and get satisfaction in quality of goods and a perfect - FIX. . Our line of FURNISHING GOODS surpasses any line hi the State. . The Monarch Shirt, All-Wool Underwear, Nobby Neckwear, , Fine Clasps tor Gloves, . The Melville Hats, The Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas. ; JOHN DYER, . no8tf Tailor and HaberdaBher: ; Slaw-Cutters, &c. A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE, . FOR 25 CENTS BACH. Step-Laddera, Andirons, Iron and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs, High Test Kerosene Oil, All for sale low by no 8 tf GEO. A. FECK. ! Found, J'HE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES, HORSE workmen Prices very low. noStf McDOUGALL & BOWDEN. LailesV Hani Sew ei Slioes. just received a new supply of our $2.C0 Ladies.' mnnn vuue aaa try a pair at . - - - A. SHRTER'S, no 8 tf r- '- Nos. 108 & 110 Market Street. Look Out F)R COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS UN seasonabie heat, and buy you a good Stove, over which von can ba comfortable. Look out for a good Cook Stove, none of your "Pinch backs," but a durable and fine working Stove, suoh as are kept by PARKER TAYLORT no8tf ! PURE WHITE OIL. -HewnilUiiezy;' A T REASONABLE PRICES, c J ' ' At MRS; KATE C. WINES', ' :4mN6rth"8dStreei; u ' . 1 next Post Offloe. CO, 23.2a Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels, Saddles, Harness, Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Carts, Drays, fco. Repairing promptly done by skilled TiYAPAER OF OUR $8 50 BAY STATE HAND SEWED LADIES' SHOES They are thelbest Shoes in the State for thn mnnn A l.n T,wa RATES OF A0TKSTUIHQt One Square Om Day,....,........-... . 41 oc . . Two DarB......... 1 rs . - Three Daya,.. .v....- 8 60 .C; " Four Days,..,..,. ...... ...... S oo ' Fry Days, IM - One Week...... 4 00 : ' Two Weeks,. W -. Three Weeks,.... ...........', 8 9 - n Month, , : 10 00 " Two Months, IS 00 " " TareeMoritha,.. ...... ......... S4 00 " " Six Montha,,..,....r 49 -t XJUuttaqAtfwrllsMiat takes at propor ' ;': Katarjiowtmte..t Mr-f, itftv Tea lines solid NonpareHtype make one square . ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS jgY TIRTUK OF AN XXECUI ION TO KB DK l' V ecte(, issued from the Superior Court of Ney' Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wherein the'.. "'r',r ' Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. B. ; Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading- un- - der the name and style of H. Blaeaom Ivans, y are Defendaats, I wUl ex nose to sale, toJhe "ujuon uwugr.oa auniui.ioe vui Bay I uv-y- 11 .1 . . v. i r . ' - " xocw, (ui uiQ uiveiH ox wte Mhia aaepa L & Blossom, m --- i-- - --.n.-- -, Lots NoTi. 8, 8. 4. 8 mad . in Block Sit: : ? Lote "Wo -l. S, a, 4, s and , la Block SIT; - , Lots No. 1. S, 8, 4 and fi. In Block 810; ; -, ' .'. : Lots No. 1, 8, 8,4 and 6, In Block 890; . h. being the whole of the said Blocks 816, a?; s- f -Sit and 820.Atoo . . . - , Lots No. 4, 5 and , in Block 818; . ..,VV LotsNa 4 and 5. to Block 845. Also the lot of Land on Bed Cross street h,f Block S33, beginaing 100 feet west of: Third etreet.'Trniadng west 88 feet 5 mohes on Bed - . pros street, thenoe northwardly tn a line paraK?"" " 4el-w4Ji ThTd. street 800 feet thenoe eastwardly1 ' paraUal wlilt ed Order street 88 feet & laches to , P?!?' 122 i weet of Third street, thea south-: t;j wardly 800 feet parallel with Third atreetto the besiimlng, and all the buildrngs and ereotionson the abovedesorlbed lots levied upon to aaaafiT, - Court House door at t o'clock, the day waft date , j above mentioned. .. - - - . . . . .; - 8. H. MANNING, Sheriff: . ; : : noltds i New Hanover County, j ' - - Execution Sale. JgY VffiTUa OF AN 22ECUTION TO JCS t directed, issued from the Superior Court or llew ;' Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wherein the : Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. B. Bios- " som and Thomas Evans, parties trading under .. the name and style of 3. R. Bloesem!A Evans, are Defendants. I I will expose to sale, to the highest . ; bidder, on SATURDAY, the 14th A. 1- i . . 1 m A m - ovemoer, 1885, -.jv-v.: at me piaoe wnere re now sianas, i wnan on n. ; E. Cape Fear River, above Chadbourn'rMills, I THJS SECTIONAL DOCK, levied nnon to satisfy ' '- ;a I itaae piaoe at tne the day . and date Dry Dock at 12 o'olook M a Dove mentioned ; noltds . S. H. MANNING, ., Sheriff. r '; LowFrices r-S SEEMING TO BE IN ORDER JUST HOW, YOU ' can find, at 24 North. Water Street, Oranges - :: ' at 20 to 25c per dozen, $1.75 per hundred; Chest- -nuts 40o per peck; Fine Bed Western N. C. Ap ples 30o per peck, $3 85 per bbl.; Florida Mullets : lOo each. S5 rer 100 lbs.: Honev to ner lb.: Sweet ruMuuBBiboin, suwa-eye, vtrey-eye, ljaay-nnger m i v . r - ana ens. said execution. The sale will take plaoe at the ' v , Feed Peas, Peanuts, Oysters, Eggs, Chick v . &o.. cheap for CASH. V - r HDWtJ ,; JOHN R. MARSHALL. - " no ft! u st H a v e R o o in. At TAYLOR'S BAZAAR Our Holiday Goods!: ARE COMING IN, And No Room to Display Them, - We will dispose of our stock of ':; Millinery, Hats, Eibbons, Laces, Vel vets, Feathers, Cmarasnts, Birds, &c,, &c , , : aSo as to make room for the coming week. ALSO, KID AND JERSEY GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS, IN NEVTEST AND LATEST STYLES. The above will be sold at SEDUCED PRICES, for we MUST HAVE THE ROOM AT '.- ' TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. - no8tf - For the Children. -TTE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY 6? GOOD DURABLE SCHOOL 8HOES FOR BOYS ' AND GIRLS. Will wear well and keep the feet warm and dry. Come and buy a pan. - Geo. R. French & SonD, : 108 NORTH FRONT STRSBT nos u Bacon. Flour, Sugar. J00 Boxes D. S. C.B. SIDES, 1000 BW FL0UK' rad?8 150 BblS Befined SUGARS, all grades. For sale low bv no8tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN 4 CO. Holasses, Coifee. Bice. 100 1(1)18 oIm PoTtoEl00 itoLAssE8 250 0110106 210 C07F!S ' " 25 21)11 CAB0LINA BICE, For sale low by PQ8tf WILLIAMS RANKIN as CO. ; Ties, Salt. 5QQ Half Bolls 2 lb BAGGING. V " 20Q0 Bundles New ARROW TIES, j jj 4000 Sacks LIVERPOOL and FINE SALT. For sale low b j no 8 tf WILLIAMS. roo Cheese, Crackers, Candj. L rfV Ts- OaUu.j rmw a v navlKlV PS. 0 Boxes CRACKERS, j " g0 Boxes CANDY, ... ' t , " 7 . For sale low by no8tf WIlilAMd RANKIN CO. Tooth and Hair BraBhes. ;; TrroULD RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTEN- tlon to my stock of TOOTH & HATJt BRUSHES. : which I am selling at very reasonable prices. ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Pharmacist. . noStf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sta. (t When 'Ms Fair JgB SURE AND TAKE YOUR GREAT COAT - " ' ! with yon," said Franklin. He meant, before s fire comes protect your property In a 'great In suranee Company. The- .-. . ; ; '- L. & L. & G. ' which pays all losses without! discount, fins the - ' ; bUL , Give us a triaL: , Jno. W.Gordon & Smith nov8U AGENTS. i - - ? ' ..1 -? is -1 .; -s-t-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1885, edition 1
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