Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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flie Morning btai. 177 rrrRr.ISHaP7gAILY 'lxC3tPT MONDAYS vr (by Mall) Postage Hid. ? M Three Montns, , . 150 TwoMontiifl, t4 ";.;;" - ?lrJ iviCttty Sabsorlbere, deUvered?lii'aiii' part pft. Fii-riss Cbhtb per week. Oar City 2. are'noi authorized to oollect for nor rdat the Post OfSce at WDmlmrton, N. a. - Second Class Matter. CORNING EDITION, OVTLINES. Great fire in Galveston, Texas; about sixty blocks already destroyed .and the fire still racing; loss estimated at $4,000,000. Cotton mills at Boltoni Eng., burned; loss 40,000. - - British troops have been ordered to invade Burmah. -No change in the strike of .brakemen on the Illinois Central Railroad; business of the r0ad almost entirely suspended. la the case ot Dr. Ju!, Bellinger, of Charles ton, charged with murdering a nesro, the jury failed to agree. J-r Gen. William Mahone will locate in th& Red -River Val ley. Total net receipts 'of cotton at all U.S. por 1,891.283 bales. Ex Senator Sharon died in San Francisco. - -Indictments were presented against a num ber of peraons-fonTsappIyiffg-ae funds of the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk. . New York markets: Money, 2fper cent. ; cotton steady at 9f9 816c; wheat, ungraded red 8294c; corn, ungraded 40 54c; southern flour quiet and barely steady; spirits turpentine steady at 3737ic; rosin dull at $1 02il 15.J . . . ' . Norfolk had 62 deaths in October. Gov. Hill's plurality ia New York is now placed at 11,453. . John McCallongh began life as a chair-maker. But he had histrionic genius, v:; TV "he South likes the appointment of Geni Don Carlis Buell as pension agent at Louisville.' 1 was no mis take. .' ' :, : i. ' . . The 103rd annual session . of '.. the Tvcginia Conference, M. 1 Church, Sonthj is. now in session at Peters- The Cluverius case has been con tinued and will not come up, the Richmond State says, before March or April. Dr. Woodrow was robbed of his gold watch at Atlanta. It was taken by one of those fellows who descend ed from a monkey. McCullough is more honored dead than living-a not uncommon occur rence. It is well to speak kindly some times of the living. We suppose we got Judge.( Mc Koy's name wrong. The News-Observer spells his first name Allmand. He was born in 1826, and married Miss Howard, of Georgia. Gen., Leei will be. inaugurated Gov ernor r of- Virginia on the 1st of January, 1886, and. the Virginians are preparing to , make.. -it . .a most memorable oocasi6n.--a grand time. Jilr. Gladstone's receptioii in - Mid lothian shows his great popularity. He spoke to his Edinburgh constitu ents for an hour -and a quarter and then met with a tremendous ovation. Sam Jones is to try his hand in Washington when Congress meets. We would like to see him, Zeb Vance and Vest, of Missouri, meet in a quiet corner." There would be just a little bit of fun?" "' ; "When Booth dies we shall be reduced to Keene and Barrett; and Barrett is a better melodramatic actor than he is a tragedian." Albany Times. But suppose .Barrett and Keene die before Booth, will not we have the best living? We neglected to . mention wday s ago, as we should . have done, that W. J. Beat "our- Best" of ; by-gone days is out of "duress vile," and is in New York. , W. J, B.r says he. is very innocent of any rascality. Of course! iM&c$:.-.-r.-- V.-? The Lynchburg correspondent of the Norfollf Ledger says of ' Maj. J ohn W. Daniel's prospects for Senator: ' ' ' "The Southwest will be almost a unit in J"8 behalf and sb wlH this section of Pied mont and East Virginia. It is -fea honor T that, her has' -weU. earned t by more than twenty years 6f earnest; persistent and suc Sessfnl sefviee fn the-Democratic vineyard. in thus hooonpgbjim, lha State, would ljut od tQr ewngood aame .and faitiame." "One tf the most eminent scientists 1 and phygiologiits of .-tnis. Wuntry, Dr. "Waiiam B. Carpenter, of Lon don, has just died. He was born in Bristol, and wag in , his djear. Among his more widely known, sci entific works are: '"The Microscope, and its Revelations,'! "Principles; of General and Comparative Physiolo-' 8y "Principles of Human Physiol W "A Manual of. Physiology," and an "Introduction to the Study of . 6 Foraminifera."He " was the edi ltor f or many years of the JSritish . , - - - - - .. .- . . ... . I, ,,J. , I . . , f I . VOL. XXXVII. NO, and Foreign ' Medico-Chirurgical Review. ! . : Mary -Anderson has scored a fine success in. New York as x Juliet in Shakespeare's famous play. A special to.the Philadelphia Press says: 'Mary , Anderson's - impersonation' . of Juliet undoubtedly gives greater evidences of real advancement toward the highest position attainable by a gifted woman who has adopted the stage than anything which she has attempted before. : In some , parts she surpasses any' actress who": has been seen in the role since Neilson, and she brings to the character a girlish simplicity which was . lacking : in - the acting of the beautiful young Engh'sh woman' who died too soon.1 The element ; of masculine will and force, which was unpleasantly, promi nent when she first acted the par V seems also to have bsen entirely eliminated,: and in its place there is a subtle atmosphere of virgin simplicity 'and'- innocence.. In the potion: scene the emotional was in the as cendant, and 'she never erred by being melo dramatic or tragic. ? :r:y. "2Sz.i George Muller, the well-known head of the Orphan Homes at Bristol, an nounces that during the last year he has received 41,558 in answer to prayer,' not a single donation having been solicited." jriak. Atmes. Bro. Muller is very shrewd. He has been carrying on his great or phanage for some fifty years, but it is not done without work. He does not solicit funds of this or that per son but he advertises it in the best possible way. It is a noble work and its history is extremely , interest ing and novel. Good people the world over like to" aid him in his stupendous undertaken and he is often rewarded with large donations. Mr. Parnell is rather favorably im pressed with Mr. Gladstone's utter ances on the Irish problem. In a re cent speech at Liverpool he compli mented. Mr. Gladstone on the breadth of his views on the Irish question and called upon him to formulate a scheme for self-government in Ire land before the election, so that the peers would have no chance to reject it if the Liberals should return to power. Mr. Parnell said that Mr. Gladstone's statement, though vague and unsatisfactory, was the most im portant on the Irish question ever de livered by any English Minister. The Raleigh people held a big meeting to agitate the industrial school question. - Speeches were made and .resolutions were adopted. A committee of twenty-five are ap pointed, ten of Vfioni. shall be from Wake county and fifteen from the State-at-large,-whose duty it shall be to confer with the authorities of the city of 'Raleigh and with practical ndustrial educators in this State and elsewhere and consider the constitu tion, cost, and character of the insti tution, best suited to our needs and conditions. spirits rurpenTdue Prof. Ven able, of the University, is the inventor of a thermometer for show ing the heat or cold of chemical combina tion. The Greensboro sensation tele graphed over the country about the suicide of Mrs. Wilkerson and her son is contra dicted by the Workman. The students at Chapel Hill held a meeting and adopted resolutions ex pressive of their regret at the enforced resig nation of Prof. Hooper on account of poor health. , - New Berne Journal: Captain Buckner, we learn, is putting thirty five feet draws in the' bridges across the New. Berne and Beaufort Canal, and when com pleted light draft boats can pass through the canal from Beaufort to New Berne. V Rev. Dr. Huffman delivered a lecture at Wake Forest College on the 9th on the Baptists in North Carolina. He said "it was largely due to the Baptists that North Carolina is to-day a Christian State." " Laurinburg Exchange: Little Daniel May is out again, with his wounded eye gone though. Mr. C. M. Lawrence, father of Mrs. J. O. Cox, of our town, died at his home in Catawba county. N. C, on the 5t h inst., in the 73d year of .his age. - Goldsboro Argus : Mrs. W. H. TJnderhill died at her residence in this city on Tuesday night last. The death of Mr. Alex. Price, of .Grantham's township, this county, is reported. He died of typhoid fever, Monday night, in the 45th year of his age. , .-". ' ' ' - - Fayetteville . Bun.: Death, the last enemy, has visited the quiet home of affection, and called from the family em-, brace Mrs, Sarah Williams, consort . of Mr. John 0. Williams. She was the daughter of Robert Butler; was born in Sampson county, N. C, Jan. 2nd, 1804. . : v ' Goldsboro Messenger: Rev. W. B. Pope, naving accepted - a call from the Warsaw Baptist Church, will preach there the second and fourth Sundays -7- The deep and general interest manifested on all sides in the Clara Louise Kellogg concert has induced Mr. Bonitz to make theen gagementby guaranteeing that Miss Kel logg's share shall not be less than $350, which is but the actual, daily expense of the company. ' ' " ,' ' Charlotte Observer: Mt. Holly, on the CaroUna Central Railroad, Jbas been made a government station, and Mr. A. J. Bagley. the depot agent, has been placed charge of ,Jhe works. There has been a greater activity in the mining cir cles of this' Wnity the ttwo weeks u imnm The Central nas been thronged with prospec ton .from Den- ver, unicago.-jxew ioif, -tt, I other ciUes, and some are investing-! 4,; W1 WILMINGTON, . Clinton Caucasian: Mr. J. T. Darden, of Piney "Grove ". township, rhad his dwelling and all-his outhouses, except his barn, destroyed by fire on the 4th of November. : The fire was accidental. Loss $1,250; no insurance. - : Mr, W. O. Howard, while operating Mr. E. T. Tur lington's rice mill, had his left arm broken, both bones, above theorist. The hand was turned back against the arm above, and he himself bent the hand back as near straight as he could. ;. . , ; ,- . 1 Wadesboro - i75me.:?iThe ser vices at the new Methodist Church at Mor ven begun last Sunday have been success fully conducted since, and the names of 62 members have been enrolled ; bo far. The good work continues to go on. ; - Mr; , Willie K. Boggan, . son of Capt Jno. A. ' Boggan, was unfortunate enough last Satur day to have his right hand caught in a cot-' ton gin, and several of his fingers badly' lacerated before he could get it out'. He is doing as well as could be expected. '; Fayetteville Observer- Gazette; The members and friends of the Baptist ; congregation of this place have ' raised $ 03.50 ror the new church at Kea bpnngs, Robeson county.. Fayetteville has con tributed altogether about $200 for the same laudable object 7 From what we have been able to learn, within the past few days and the prevailing expression of opinion on the object, we are encouraged1 in the hope that steps will be taken at an early- day for the rebuilding of the Fayetteville hotel. The Fayetteville hotel was built in 1848, re placing the one which was destroyed by the disastrous fire of 1845. " Wadesboro Intelligencer: Fine sweet potatoes drag at 50 cents per bushel in this market at the present time.- The acorn crop is at last being turned to account. John ThreadgilL coL. of Stanly county, brought a load to Wadesboro last week, and sold the. same, without much trouble, at from 15 to 20 cents per bushel. On Monday last, a colored child about four years of age, on the premises of Mr. James Martin, near Ansonville, was burned to death. Its clothes caught fire, while its parents were absent, from the effects of which it soon died. A gentleman of our acquaintance, who for years has done an extensive lien business, and who holds mortgages on thousands of acres of land in Anson county, recently informed us that he would bo forced to "close out" 'many a poor man. however much he would be pained jn so doing. , Raleigh Visitor: Rev. Dr. C T. Bailey, of this city, was made President of the Baptist State Convention which met yesterday at Reidaville. ; Granville. Wake, Person, Caswell. Johnston. Vance, Franklin, Nash, Harnett, Chatham' aud Durham counties had tobacco on our ware house floors to-day. for which they obtain ed good and satisfactory prices. The fair of the industrial Association now be ing held here is by large odds the best that has heretofore been gotten up by the col ored people ; of North Carolina. Much more interest seems to have been; taken in' the matter, resulting in an exhibit credit able to all concerned . In Floral Hall there are over 400 entries, in the agricultural and domestic hall about 100, besides a first rate exhibit of poultry, horse-, cattle, hogs, cotton, &c. In the poultry line the exhibit is far beyond precedent, there being about 250 specimens of chickens. Weldon News: Mr. C. W. Whitehead, while ginning cotton last Thursday at Maj. Emry's Moore farm, put his hand too far in the gin and had the first joint of his left thumb taken off by the saws. : ; On Wednesday night ot last week the stable of . Mr. J. R. Til leryr at Tfflery station.- -.-the;; Scotland Neck Branch , Railroad, caught fire from some unknown cause and burned to the ground. There were thirteen mules in the -building, four of which were burned to death. .One ox was also destroyed. There was no insurance. Two white tramps stole a ride on the Raleigh express train from Suffolk to this place Monday night, riding all the way on the wheel trucks. When the train stopped in the yard the two tramps got off, but did not get clear of the wheels quick enough and the rear one was run over and instantly killed, being horribly mangled. The man's name was Harry Welsh. He was a printer by trade. THE CITT. MBW ADVEKTIitKItlKN TN. Mim&ON Call. John R. Melton Best meats. Hstksbebgeb Bridal presents. S. H. MANioNG-Execution sale. CoiiMKB& Co Underwriters' sale. Wh. H. Green Mellins' food, etc Opera House Young Mrs Winthrop Co Local Io (a. ' . . Receipts of cotton yesterday 472 bales. - . . . Three - white tramps lodged at the station house Thursday night, f The southwest wind yesterday made it very disagreeable for pedestrians on our streets. - -i-- - It was Mr. Wm. H. Green who was judge of the shooting match, and not Mr. McL Green. . -The-cold wave signal was or dered down yesterday at 11 a. m , and the storm flag hoisted in. its stead. " Dr. W. JH. Bellamy has re cently had a new office built on Orange, be tween Second and Third streets. We noticed a fine lot of fresh water trout in market yesterday,' some of them weighing as high as seven pounds each. ' " :""J - One case of assault and battery was disposed of by Justice Millis yesterday, in which the prosecutor was required to pay the costs, r , a ' Mr; F. W. JKerchner, in behalf of the ladies of St Thomas' Church, has presented to Mrs. C. G. Kennedy a barrel of flour for the inmates- of the "Old Ladies' Rest". . .. .. -; In our report of the shoot of the Gun Club yesterday morning, we should hare stated that Mr. Banders made two suc cessful shots for Mr. Green, which were not allowed to be coimted.--;--v ! ';- t - : The jGerman- barque Jfirnaa, Capt. Yo8S,-waa 1 cleared from this port yesterday-"' for Buenos Ayres,- by - Messrs. ' E. Kidder & Son, with;' 395868 feet "of pitch' pine lumber, and -100 casks Of spirits tur- pentine, valued at $7,858 20. . ,. N. C.V SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1885. , The Catbolle Fair. v. .. . x Notwithstanding the inclement weather there was a large crowd present at the fair last night, and the enjoyment was as great, as on previous nights. The G ermania Cor net Band was voted the' gold medaL for the most popular band in the city," and the Howard Relief S. F. B. Co. the silver pitcher for the most popular fire company. Owing to the late hour at which the enter tainment closed we are unable to give a full report, but will do so in our next issue., Up to the closing of this report there were still a large number of articles to be raffled off. Hoop Contest. .4 A correspondent writes to know if some thing cannot be gotten up in Wilmington to afford our citizens some amusement in the way of racing, etc. He says:' "While our sister cities are being enlivened by the ' display of blooded - stock,, fine racing, &c., we are,' to all appearances, dead to tiny and all pleasure to be derived in -this way. As we are unfortunate in not having any fine, horses to race, why cannot we have racing in another way f . For instance, the hoop rolling mania seems to have taken posses sion of our boys, and has surrounded our town with a halo of unprecedented fervor. Can we not make up a purse for the fastest and most graceful "hoopisf in our town the race to 'come off Thanksgiving after noon, on Market street between Front and Third. There could be three prizes, and a prescribed age for those wishing to enter, with three judges to make all neces sary arrangements. , npreme Court. - The consideration . of appeals from the Sixth Judicial District was resumed in the Supreme Court Wednesday, and causes disposed of as follows: State vs. Anderson Jones from Duplin; argued by Attorney General Davidson for the State, and H. R. Kornegay for the de fendant Diminution of record suggested' and motion for certiorari; motion allowed. Geo. AV. Lamb vs. Wm. H. Sloan, from Dupin ; argued by D. B. Nicholson & W. R. Allen for the plaintiff, and H. R. Kor negay for the defendant Diminution of record suggested and motion for certiorari ; motion by consent allowed. State vb. James Collins, from New Han over; argued by Attorney General Davidson lor the state, and Marsden Bellamy for the defendant. State vs. Mary McNeill et al., from New Hanover; argued by Attorney General Davidson for 4the the State, and F. H. Darby and A. Ql Ricaud for the defendant Pending the argument Court . idioumed until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Direct Kilne of Steamships Between Wilmington and South American Porta. The Asheville Citizen has the following to say in regard to a direct line of mail and freight steamships between this port and the eastern ports of South America.' This is a very important matter, and we heartily agree with' the Citizen in what it says:! ' . "The ' Board rof Trade of Wilmington ought to move in the matter of obtaining laesi&tanee f rom Congress thoming-, win ' ter for a direct . line or mail' ana- freight steamships, to apply between that poit and the eastern Sonth American ports, touch ing at the West Indies. This is a matter the whole State is interested in, and the action of the city of Wilmington should, and doubtless would, be aided by the in fluence of our State government We hope our Wilmington friends will move in this matter." A Bold Coon. The fowl house of Mr. John Maffitt, on Dock, between Front and Second streets, was entered by some varment Thursday night and a fine hen was killed and about one half of her eaten. Last - night, about half-past nine o'clock, Calvia Kelly, the colored watchman at the residence of Mr. Maffltt, who had determined to "lay in wait"' for the "creature," heard a noise among the turkeys, and on going fo the fowl house found alarge coon on the in side eating a "square meal" from the car cass of a turkey, he had just killed. His coonship was immediately slaughtered, and was found to weigh about 14 pounds. Destroyed fey Fire. . We learn from the Raleigh Visitor that the residence of f'Dr." Wm. H. Moore, near that city, was consumed by fire Thurs day morning, together with his furniture and stock of medicine. His loss is $1,900; insurance $600. Moore is well known in this city, where he resided for many years, and was prominent as a Republican politi. cian. The "Dr. " is in bad luck, having lost his wife by death only a short while ago. " - '' ' . ' Gold Wave Flax. , . This flag was flying from the: Signal of fice yesterday morning, in consequence of the receipt of the following: - "Hoist cold wave Bignal; a , cold wave approaching; temperature will ; fall from fifteen to. twenty degrees during the next thirty-two to forty hours." This is the first time this signal has ever been hoisted at this station The flag is white, with dark blue centre, and is eigh teen feet square Mayor's court. " Josephine Smith, colored, charged with being drunk and disorderly near the cor ner of Fourth ..and Bladen streets, Thurs day night, was required to pay a fine of $25 or work for thirty days on the streets. A number of cases of failue to pay license tax were disposed of. Personal. Mr. W. F. Burch. a Wilmington printer, who has been to Washington, D.C, for se zeral ' weeks, returned home Thursday night . w:--:: ' -. : -' Mr. Daniel Shaw, of Pender county, was In the city yesterday. ; j , . . c . . j Geii brig Mqmeo, Brune, ? from Ham burg : for-this .;. port,' passed .'Cuxhaven Nov. 8. - v . Weather Indications. , ,f ..... . The followiniir are the indications fdr'to-" "day": "'-.'U . -rl ' - For the foth Atlantic States, clear bag and decidedly Holder weather, brisk to high northwesterly "tQds with rising ba rometer. . 1 . ' Quarterly iniesnna-six1'17 Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dig. trict of the Methodist E. Church,. Souths Brunswick Circuit at Shajlotte Ca'mp,c November 14th and 15th. ?' - i Wilmington,Front Street, November 21st and 22d. . ' ' Paul j. Cabbaway, ' ; , " . Presiding Elder, t ' IHS OIAIIiS. ' 1 The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as t ollowtf: ' - : . .-, . ' . CLOSE. . - , Northern through mails, fast...... 7:45 P. M Northern through and way maU,s.. .. 8:30 A. M Raleigh.;.:. 6:15P.M. fc8:30A.M Malls f or the N. C. Railroad, and -routes supplied therefrom including . A. AN. C. Railroad, at.kM. & 89 A.M., -daily . Western mall C. C. Railway), dally (except Sunday) ....... rt Afipoints between Hamlet and Baleigh Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston .... Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear" River. Tuesdays and Fridays......;. 6il5 P. it 8:15 P.M. 8.-00 P.M. 8.-00 P.M. 1.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. K., dally, ex cept BUBQays. .6d5 P.M. owC. H. and Intermediate offices. Tmesdays and Fridays. . .. ........... 6:00 A.M. 80 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat dally except Bimaays;... lavs lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 2:00 P; M. Wrlsht8ville dafly at. ; 8:3n A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls...... 7:80 A.M. Southern malls.... 9.30A.M. Carolina Central Railroad.. 8:45 A.M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and ' Register Department open 80 A. M. to 50 F. M. continuous. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 8.00 P.M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9 A.M. Railroad time, 75th meridian. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothinir Svrun is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling safety and success Dy minions ox motners ana cniiaren,rrom 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, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Nonegenume nnless'.the f ao-eimile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. Q. McGIItT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO ' THE SAILS, RIGGING, TACKLE AND BOAT, of Schooner VAPOR, have arrived, and will be sold TO-DAY, on wharf front of Custom House, at 13 M. Also, will sell SCHOONER, with her Cargo of COAL, as she lies stranded on Cape Fear Bar. no 14 It Opening Day. QPBNING OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF WINTER MTT,T.TNERY FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, November 18th and 14th, At MRS. E. A- LUMSDEN'S. Lad tec tnvtted to call. - -- -bo tw - F)R SALE EIGHTY-SEVEN FEET IRON TUG. Compound, nearly completed. Also, new 18 xl8 Engine, second-hand Boiler. Address JOHN H. DIALOGUE, no 1' It . Camden, N. J. C A TiXj AND SEE OUR SUPERB STOCK OF ENGLISH, Scotch and Domestic Suitings. The numer ous Suits made to measure this season is suffi cient proof that we DO THE Trade of the city. For a Business Suit, Dress 8uit or Wedding Suit, you can be easily SUITED in style, quality and price at MUNSON'S no 14 It Clothing Rooms. Llellins' Food. A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED FROM tne .Proprietor. Brown's iron Bitters. Tutt's Pills, Diamond Dyes, Bird Seed, Ac . Ac. WILLIAM H. GREEN, no 14 tf Druggist, Market St. Turkeys and Chickens Excelled ! JN SOME Off OUR PRESH CORNED PORK, from one week to two weeks corned. Any sized Ham yon want; Shoulders, Ribs and Backbones in any quantity to suit. Also, Fresh Corned Beef! AND THE Finest Lot of Beef! seen In Wilmington, , , ... . Fresn from the Mountain. Gf tlis State." I will guarantee it equal to any Beef sold on this market. Choice Cuts lO Cents per Pound. Other Cuts from 4 Cts. up. We keep bur Beef killed from one week to two weeks hanging before cutting, so yon can get a TENDER PIECE OF BEEF from ns at any time of the day. " 3 , ' Bespeotfally, JOHN R. MELTON, r STALLS .1 AND 3t -. 'no 14 It - FRONT STREET MARKET. . 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 Flush Ladles1 Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and J Square Pianos, Organs, etc. Also, Dore's Illus trated Books, elegantly bound, and many other Fanoy Arttoles. - - , Please call and make your selections at HKINSBKRGKR'S novHtf Uve Book and Musio Stores. : Fancy and Toilet Articles. I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE As sortments of Fancy and Toilet 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 -, - Drng and Seed Store, - SHOV8U, -,; Hew Market, Wlltoton, H.c. WHOLE NO. 5976 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, Saturday, Kbt. IL Young Mrs. Winthrop Oomp.: In a Comedy Drama written expressly for Madi ' son Square Theatre, N. Y-, by G. Bboksoh How- Young Urs- Winthrop. py nas been prodnoed over three hun- by her over three hnnWed times.' Box Sheet open at IIeinavrger'g. no 12 3t T1TJ .1 1 Execution Sale. jgY VIBTD3 OF AN EXECUTION TO. Mi directed, issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover County, October 31st, 1885, wherein the Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. R. Blos som and Thomas JCvans, parties trading under ; the name and style of J.. R. BloesenCA Evans, are Defendants, I will expose to sale, to- the highest bidder, on. SATURDAY, the 14th November, 1885, at the place where it now stands, at wharf on N. E. Cape Fear River,- - above Chadbonrn'B Mills, THE SECTIONAL DOCK, levied upon to satisfy, said execution. The sale will take place at the Dry Dock at -12 o'clock the day and date above mentioned. . r' ' . . . . S. H. MANNING, ' noltds - ; Sheriflt. : Sale of Land, ' JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of New Hanover Co., in a proceed ing for the sale of ILand to make assets, wherein John E. St. George, Administrator, is Plaintiff, and Annie M. Petteway et al. are Defendants,' the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by said Decree, will offer for sale, at Public Ano tion, at the Court House door. In Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 7TH OF DECEMBER, 1885, at 18 o'olook M, the f 6Uowing THREE TRACTS OF LAND j - . First Tract Containing about 1400 Acres, and situate in New Hanover County, near Castle Hayne, known-as the Rocky Run Plantation, and being the property of the late David 8. Sanders, and the place whereon he resided at the time of his death. Said Tract also contains a valuable Grist Mill. Second Tract Containing about 150 Acres. con sis ting mostly of Juniper swamp land, and ad loining above tract. - Third Tract Being a tract of Beach land, on Topsail Sound, in Pender County, and being the same that was granted to the said David S. San ders, by the State of North Carolina, on the 81st day of December, A. D. 1858. For a fuller description of said Tracts of Land reference may be had to the Petition in said cause, on file in the Clerk's Office of New Han over county. Terms of Sale The second and third tracts wiil be sold for cash. Tne first tract will be sold, one-third of the purchase money cash, and the balance in equal instalments of one, two and three year 3, -with interest at the rate of six per cent, on the deferred payments. Title to be reserved until the purchase money is paid. JOHN E. St. GEORGE, Commissioner. November 7th, 1885. sat no 7 oaw4w . i WILMINGTON & WELDON B.R. CO., SECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON N. C., Oct. 31, 1885. rpHE FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. will be held at the Office of .the Company, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of Novem ber proximo. - J. W. THOMPSON, no 1 tdm Review cepy. . Secretary. . WIL., COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA B, R. CO., SECY A TREASURER'S OFFICE, . WILMINGTON, N. O, Oct. 81, 1885. rSS ANNUAL MFETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia ft 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. ; no 1 tdm 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 FIT. Our line of FURNISHING GOODS surpasses any line In 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 Haberdasher. Hats ! Hats ! TOADIES' FURS AND HATS 1 . : ;rw SILKUMBRELLAS I HARRISON ALLEN. ,t. no 12 tt - Hatter. Slaw-Cutters, &c A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE. FOR 25 CENTS EACH. Step-Ladden, Andirons, - - , Iron and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs, . High Test Kerosene Oil. All for sale low by no8tf GEO. A. PECK. Found, JHE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES, HORSE Blankets, Trunks, Bags and" Satchels, Saddles, Harness, Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies. Carts,. Drays, Ac Repairing promptly done by skilled workmen. Prices very low. no8tf MoDOUGALL & BOWDEN. - - ; Lalies' HaBi Sewel Sloes. TVT A PAIR OF OUR $a.6t) 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 $2.00 Ladies. Come and try a pair at - - - A. SHKLBR'S. , no8tf Nob. 108 &110 Market Street. jrS Lopk;.Oiit:.v;r F)R COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS UN seasonabie heat, and boy yon a good Stove, over which yon pan be comfortable. Loo out for a good Cook Stove, none of your "Plncn backs," but a durable and fine working Stove, such as are kept by .v pjKSB - TAYLOR. : PURE WHITE OIL. - y no8tf 4 New Fall QiUinif " IT REASONABLE PRICES, ; ; , ;r At . ; - MRS. KATE C.. WINKS', f 11 'p'j '.''' ' '-jit North 2d Street. .ccS82m. -' . next Post Office. A -"r- r,ric?, la " preseniea wim a Strang cast, including the charming actTWRn. VTSS . T.w. in a t. ATinnmr aa ir One sqxuura One Day,.U..r.t..".'..."'v... .. " fl'bc ' f78- oo - Ond Vr'oia. 4 06' . Two Weeks, 6 60 Three Weeks......... ...". 8 0 One Month, 10 00 Z T. SF Months, .. 18 00 " ;. Three Months....... ...... 24 00 " Six Months, 40 0C One Year. 80 00 , WOontract Adverttoeraenta taken at propor tionately low ratea. -- Tea Hnes solid Noriparetl type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Execution Sale. - JY VIRTUB OF AN EXECUTION TO MX DI- tscted, issued from the Superior Court of New; Hanover County, October 31st, 1886, wherein the Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. B. " Blossom and Thomas Evausi parties trading nn- , uio iuuod sua Biyie or o . a. juossom a icvans, are Defendants, I will exoose to sale, to the -htophA KM urwrv.-v i. pi. j . tt. muqsv VHUQltvu KWXWAX, UIO IbU UHT 111 UV cember, 1885, all the Interest of the said Joseph B. Blossom, in - Lota No. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 aud 6, In Block 316: Lota No 1,2,4,4,8 and 6, in Block 817; ' . . Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, in Block 819; . being the whole of the said Blocks 316, SET, . 319 and 820. Also - Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 818; Lots No. 4 and 5, in Block 845. A1(t Irt4- lMjt nAa ..A - a Block 833, beginning 109 feet west of Third tfWiaa o4-aa4- 4-Vaoa. waIimaII. c 1 i " lei Wl h Third Street 200 feet. thfinn AiutinnlTT ' paraJleLwith Bed Cross street 83 fet 5 inoHes to m yviuu jw iirei west oi i niTu Btreec, men south wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the - . the above described lots levied upon to satisfy -said execution. The Bale wiU take place at the ' - &H.TiArornret, sheriff - , no I tds , New Hanover County. : WAEREH'S CAUDIES. : : . stmcxxy puiie.:', ; Made Fresh ; .Daily; 35 Cts; a Poundc v Three Pounds for One Dollar. TBI THEM. nol2tf Low Prices SEEMING TO BE IN ORDER JUST NOW, YOU can find, at 24 North Water Street. Oranges at 20 to 25o per dozen. S1.75 per hundred: Chest nuts 40o per peck; Fine Bed Western N. C. Ap plea 30o per peck,-$2.25 perbbl.; Florida Mullets lOo each, $5 per 100 lbs.: Honey 60 per lb.; Sweet Potatoes, Corn, Black-eye, Grey-eye, Lady-finger and Feed Peas, Peanuts, OyBters, Eggs, Chick ens, &o., cheap for CASH. : -:..-. no 11 luwy. -. ioas s, mkswat.t. r.lust Have Room. At TAYLOR'S BAZAAR Our Holiday G-oods ! , , ARB COMING IN, And No Room to Display Them. We will dispose of our stock of r. ; MUlinery, Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Vel vets, Feathers, Orc&xrients, Birds, &c, &c, At Reduced Prices ! . So as to make room for the ooming week. ALSO, KID AND JERSEY GLOVES, CORSETS, .. UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS, IN NEWEST. -- - ''- --' ' r , . - AND LATEST STYLES, . v The above will be sold at REDUCED PRICES. for we MUST HAVE THE ROOM AT TAYLOR'S BAZAAR 118 Market Street, no 8 tf For the Children. yE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF 1 GOOD DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR SOYS AND GIRLS. - Will wear well and keep the feet warm and dry. Come and buy a pair. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET :' : ' ,'"L ''. no8tf - Bacon, Flour, Sugar. 2QQ Boxes D.S.C.R. SIDES, QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, " Q BblsRefined SUGARS, all grades, i For sale low by no 8 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN CO. Ublasses, Coffee. Bice. , QBbla Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, 250 SaokB c"oe 510 OOFFEB. C ' 2g Bbls CAROLINA RICE," ' ; For sale low by no 8 tf WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. Bagging, Ties, Salt. 5Q0 Half Rolls 2 lb BAGGING, : " . 2000 BxmdleB New ARROW TIES, . -V 000 880108 UVBRPOOL and FINB SALT. - ' - : For sale low by ' ' : kf.- . no8tf ' - WILLIAMS, SANXIN OO " . : Cheese, Crackers, Ganclyi 50 180X66 BeIeoted C1SZAM cheese; g0 Box CRACKERS, ' ' U .ji KA Boxes CANDY, , V ".'. no8tf WILLIAMS BAOTDTACa Tooth and Hair Brushes fTTOULD RBSPBCTFULLY ' CALL -: A.TTEN-: tlon to my stock of TOOTH A HAIR BRTJSHES.! which lam selling at very reasonable prices. ROBERT R, BELLAMY, Pharmacist, - r no 8 tf - N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. o-T TT jgS BURS AND TAKE TOUR GRBaT COAT ' with you," said Franklin. He meant,, before a fire comes protect your property . in a great In ;. -, suranoe Company. The ' - ,. L. & L. & fi.MiMyy which pays all losses without! discount, fiHa the bill. Give ns a triaL - . . i Jno.W.Gbrdon & Sinith j nov8tf. 1 : t AGENTS. 4 f i : -A r - I . ' -. - -f .1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1885, edition 1
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