Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. JUTE OV A-BTEUTlZlti G t One Square One Day,. r.. two iays..... ........ . . - - . rare Bay3.. The Morning Stat, ?iT3Lt3aSD' DAlLYgXCEPT mokpa?s --v htbS ur BCBSOBIPTUHfj, Of ASTABCB. mfl Year, (by Ma.il Fosta? Paid, J? Six Months. f" Three Montis. - Two Months, 1 XT rtnfl Montfl j i " 1 3 r- To City Subscribers, delivered In any pari ,f the City, nmn Currs per week. Our City Aeonta are not authorized to oolleot for more than three months In advance. -.. ; ; . . lred at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. Civ ad Second Class Matter. . CORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. It is rumored -that Servia and Bulgaria have agreed upon an armistice. --.h a suit aeainst the proprietors of Dun's Mer cantile Agency for libel. Judge' Morris, in the I'. S. Court at Baltimore, decides that the plaintiff must furnish a bill of particu lars as to when, where, how and to whom the libellous publication was made? Indians in Colorado are burning' cattle ranches and slaughtering game for the hides; settlers ' threaten . to exterminate them. A severe storm has Seen ra ging on Lake Michigan, and' a number of disasters are reported. ; Bishop Young of Florida, who diecl in jj$r yorW8an-? day, was buried in Jacksonville yestexaay. Dr. Wm. Frothingham, a prominent. physician of New York,, .shot himself through the head; hia death is thought to be due to accident rather than suicide. Two men have beenarreated in To ronto for attempting to pass Confederate money. - Speaker Carlisle- was so ill when he arrived in Washington that' he waa obliged to take to 'his bed at once. Kennon & Hill, of Columbus, -Ga., failed for $80,000. J. K. Glass, of JIarlboro. S. O, committed suicide. Ne w York markets ; Money " 24 per cent. ; cotton .steady at 9 7-169fc; wheat, ungraded white 8090c;. corn, ungraded 4955ic; southern flour steady at $3 60 5 60: spirits turpentine firmer at "37c; rosin dun at $1 02il - ' ! : Parnell will cbntest-f or a seat in a London district. . . .. Senator Sharon's last words were" about making money. No babbling of green fields with him.. - An exchange has ; an article to show "how President Cleveland dresses himself." We suppose he does it with his hands. ' Philadelphia has started a memo rial association. The object is to raise funds for the erection - of a monument to Gen. HcClellan at Fairmount Park. " r The GeneBta made the trip across the Atlantic in twenty days. Now the American clipper Albert G. Pope has made it between the same points its eighteen days; , i " V Miss Kellogg's health is restored. Her agent has written to Mr. Bonitz at Goldsboro that she will certainly 11 her engagement there in Decem ber. She will probably have Wil iningtonians in her audience. A negro scoundrel near Jessup, Ga., met Mrs, Jane F. Tillman and took a shot gun she was carrying. She ran when he fired shooting her in the face. Bloodhounds are on his track and. i f caught be, will be hanged n the spot. ; . The question at Edgefield, S. C, is 'Will the lynchers now in prison be tried.'r The State is ready, but the defence would like to postpone. Pub lic sentiment in the county condemns violence as injurious to the interests of the people. -. - Gen. HcClellan was at work on an article for the Century Magazine at the time of his death on the battle of Sharksburg, where he did not whip Lee although he nearly trebled him. Gen. Fitz John Porter has been re quested to complete the sketch. - Gen. Hawley is a member of Gen.. John Sherman's bloody-shirt brigade. He is the same fellow who was. ask ed to blow at the ' State Exposition at Raleigh a year ago. . He is one of your North Carolina-born, who, like the chameleon, has caught the color of his surroundings. Let the heathen rage. - - -J In the declaration xi principles set forth by the 'National- Rabbini cal Convention of the Reformed Hebrew Church, in session at Pitts burg, Pa., they recognize all; reli gions, accept only the moral laws of Mosaic legislation, declare that the Jews are no longer a - nation but only a religious community, and re assert the doctrine of the immortal ity of the soul. ', The Richmond Dispatch nominates our brilliant friend. Rev. Dr. Laser ty, of the Christian Advocate, for Methodist Bishop. That is like the ew YoTkTribune nominating Cleve land for a third term. The i?M- patchis not of the "same faith and order." The &zfe seconds the nomi nation. Bishops McTyiere; Keener and Parker were all ed itors. Why not "Bishop Lafferty?'! But he wil have to give up that lecture. , VOL. XXXVII. NO. ; There is a threatened revolt in the 49th Congress. There is a 'move ment to distribute among the various committees of the House of 7 Bepfe sentatives'many 'of the' bUlsr hereto fore acted upon: by the appropriations committee. The - proposed measu re is advocated by tariff reformers gen erally and "lovers of '"liberal, appro-. priations. Other committees " think that they, should have- a voice in naming the sums needed in the in terests " of which they respectively have charge. Members are arriving already in Washington. . ".The Feder al city has a peculiar fascination for members. - tTjie.ftH6wing Choice reading for the times. vWe' clip from a readable : column of gossip dished up in the Richinand (Va.) State , .: . .- x- ; ; "McBride thinks that after all .: the re quirements of diplomany do not amount to much, tie : writes to the Cincinnati En quirer Xo the effect tnat ex Gov. Jarvis, of Korth Carolina," who represents the United State at Brazil, writes from Bio -Janeiro that he is taking lessons three times a week in the language of the country. "The class," he says, "is composed oil ihe old teaman and myself, and the old woman is all the time at the head of the class, and consequently I am at foot So I am a schoolboy again. : I know you would laugh if you could see me reciting my lessons and hear the teacher correcting me. And what makes it worse, the old woman keeps' away ahead of me and helps to correct me." " y; - - ; v .. - . . ; j . . Charming, absolutely charming ! ! Mr. . Gladstone has made a third campaign speech in Scotland. It was at West Calder and the enthusiasm was great. He began by saying: "I have heard complaints since the pas-. sage of the Redistribution, Act that in Scot land the increase in representation in Par lament is inadequate. This is not my fault. The whole Tory party opposed the propo sal, but 1 was still able to secure a resem blance to what in my opinion should be the Scotch proportion. Dealing nbw with lo cal administration I can say that if the Scotch people in the future make a demand for extended measures for local government the demand will be duly considered." Senator Allison, of Iowa, is op posed to absolute suspension of sil ver, but would not object very much to a "temporary suspension." He says: "C doubt if a majority of the House would asree to stop the coinage altogether. or to suspe&d it Indefinitely, so as to require runner legislative action . before coinage could be resumed. I do not believe that at present we are in danger or losing our goia if the coinage is continued, or that gold will, in the near future be at a premium at. the present rate of coinage. In other wf ds, we can use a considerable amount beyond our present coinage without en dangering a full gold supply. Spirits Turpentine. V N. B. Anderson and W. L. An derson, two brothers of Pitt county, are dead. ? . - A lady in Rockingham was ac costed at night by some scoundrel who had followed her, but sue msposea or mm quickly by presenting a pistol Jn a .very resolute way. v , v ;i The Supreme Court sustains Judge Clark's ruling in the no, fence case (in favor of the law) from Wake. Chief Justice Smith delivered the opinion, which was elaborate, .and fills two and a hair col umns in the Neva-Observer. Winston Daily: . Intelligence reached here this morning that Mr, John, Ziser, who lives about five miles from Wioston, was found dead in a creesr. lie had with him a gun and a hole was shot through his head. It is supposed he shot, himself. "' Asheville Citizen: Honi R. P. Dick, who is an elder in the Presbyterian Church, occupied the pulpit of that church 8unday evening, and delivered not only a learned, but a most interesting and insruc tive discourse, , on the text, "Love thy neighbor as thyself. Rockingham Rocket: There are' thirty-two brandy distilleries in Stanly county, and yet Stanly is called an unpro- gressive county. i ne sueep Killing dogs are still on the rampage, we learn that Mr. Mars voie s dock was raiaea on Sanday evening last and several fine sheep killed. - ' A young woman and her broth er have been arrested and bound over to court for slandering a young lady in Ca barrus. Several letters were dropped aooui reflecting grossly upon her. , JTinauy a letter was tacxed to a tree at urgan cnurco. A hundred men bound themselves, to lerret out the matter. There was ureat excite ment says the Concord Timet. - - New Berne Journal: The Defi- Afice left vesterday , evening with a good carzo of cotton and naval stores. . The Jones county poei, mr.-x urimuiu juwau iel, i dead. - The Shenandoah took out a full cargo of cotton yesterday even- iPZ a meeting of the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company was held at the Gaston House in this city yesterday. Marshall Parks, Esq.; , in the chair j and -H.-W. Page Secretary, It was decided that ft,, onfti shnnld be bbened for traffic by , ho -tat nf'Tfenmber and no tolls to be charged until the 1st of January, 1886. Greenville deflector: A fight occurred in the lot back of the Club House on Saturday, evening, m wnicu. uu was seriously wounded 'with an axe. it seems an old feud had for some time exist-fuiiarun- trt mn. R.-L. Nichols and mil vithful. and they met near the Club : rj, aa hirHov Avanina and began quar telling. Faithful picked up an axe from a nttAmntea to BtllAf xiiiiiiuio w--:r: Anther to'Bill. ran received the blow on nis -u . krnther.had intended for liichols. - anhnrn Araus: A number of citizens of this Borembarked on . hunt- inir expedition on i ueauaj .T -TmT hSlTSi returned on Saturday, the ,MJ. Tho nf their venture, or advepture. 6a. WILMINGTON, whichever-you may determine it, was 200 squirrels; 258 partridges, 22 opossums and 1 deef.5- r-The neatest thing we have ever seen in ihe way of badges are those just re ceived by the Carolina Music House Band. ; They are of blue silk, fringed with gold bul lion and surmounted by a diminutive cor net of plated brass. : Upon the silk are the words, in gold letters, V ''Carolina Music House Cornet Bnd." i Shelby Aurora: Mr. IV' A' Wadsworth has a perfect curiosity in thr 8nape5 or tt white ground squirrel, which he bought from a citizen . of Watauea. The little' fellow, is nearly two years old. perfectly tame,? and as .white; as white can be.: He is an Albino, and his eves are Dink. Last week was a sad one in the family of our townsman, Mr. 'James Ai Watt; for within five . days the . Angel of - Death claimed three - of- .its members, includine the father of the family. In the latter part of the week before one of the daugh ters, Harriet Louise, a bright little girl of thirteen years, was taken with diphtheria and died Tuesday morning. In the mean time several other members of the family. contracted the disease, and on Thursday mgiu jnaiue -James, aged six yeara, diedV All this time Mr; Watt; mraself was lying critically ill with the disease. Anxiety and grief , added to the ravages -'of the disease,: and on Saturday morning he breathed his last. . . r Conoord Ttmes: Mr. A. J. Blackwelder tells us that on last Saturday morning about daybreak he saw in flames the barn of -David Hompton, Esq.,-who lives near Concordia' church, in Rowan county, just above Enochville. It is known, to bathe work of an incendiary, but the' perpetrator has not as vet been discovered. The entire contents of the barn, except the stock were destroyed. On Monday night of this week, the 16th inst., Mrs. 6. -Pemberton, of Albemarle, was sitting by a table in her room reading a letter from her husband,' who was absent on a trip . North, Her three little children were playing around her, when it is supposed one of them accidentally knocked the lamp from the table, it exploded, and in a mo ment ' Mrs. Pemberton's clothing caught fire and her screams soon brought to the scene Mr. T. J. Jerome, who was in his room up stairs. Dr. Anderson simply said to him that she was very badly burned. One of the children was burned slightly, and Mr. Jerome's hands quite severely. Charlotte Observer: At Mr. C. J. Fox's gun store (formerly Keuster's) yes terday afternoon, William Oxenham, one of Jthe clerks, was accidentally shot in the hand and painfully wounded. He was handling a revolver." Senator Z. B. Vance arrived in the city yesterday morn ing, and is at the Central Hotel. He will remain here until Friday, when, he will eave for Henderson, where he will be joined by Mrs. Vance. He has an engagement to deliver a lecture at that place on the even ing of the 23rd inst. ., We understand tha" a petition is now being circulated for sighers, asking Gov. Scales to commute the death sentence of the two burglars sent enced to be hanged in this city, to impris onment for life. The petition was present ed to Capt. Strickland for the burglary of whose residence the negroes are to be hanged and he very properly refused to sign it Capt. June Gardner, one of the cleverest railroad men in the State, and weir known conductor on the Carolina Central Railroad, has entered suit against the Monroe EnquireT.ot damages by rea son of the publication of a Joke that hu tkiusea iiio rijcmio to carry pills to present to him when they chance to meet him. Raleigh News-Observer: The funeral services of the late Donald Camp bell will take place from the First Presby terian Church at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Campbell came to this country in 1832 from Scotland to work on the present capi tol building, and is the last of the. stone cutters who assisted in erecting that edifice who settled in this section. The At torney General of the 'United States has appointed B. B. Peebles, Esq., of North ampton county, to be Assistant District AUorney for the .Eastern District of North Cardhna, and the appointment is to be commended in every way. There has been much tals: in these columns, and vig orous talk too, about Wake jail. The County Commissioners, despite all the row the condition of the jail, has raised, do nothing. Apparently they do not care. There are thirty-seven prisoners in jail, eight of whom are white. . Six weeks ago the prisoners mutinied and being in the corridor refused to go in their cells. Last evening they did the same thing. The pris oners on the lower floor behaved most out rageously: Two of them, John Morgan and Ifarnsworth, negroes, were apparently ring leaders, They are both under sentence to the penitentiary. Deputy Sheriff Rogers called on the police for aid to get the men in the cells County Commissioner J. C. S. Lumsden went to the jail at his request. A detail of policemen under charge of Maj.U. D. Heartt was present This was composed of Officers Llewellen, M. Thomson, G. M. Jones, J. D. Thompson and Matt. Moore. Deputy Sheriff James Bobers and Jailor Jlinion Jones were present. The prisoners refused to go into the cells and close the doors. The levelled barrels of half a dozen pistols and one shot fired made them '.'take water' and go in. Morgan swore loudly that in two hours and a half (it was then 1.15) they would all break out. The atti tude of the officers was most determined, and great trouble was probably averted. - PUB W AX VEKilSKJOLKfl r- Fkehch Bbos. Lime. ; MtfxsoH The Imperial shirt. , CoLiitEB & Co. Auction sale. -R. R -Bkllamt Fresh stocks : Hkhisbkkgkb Best novels out. Leotubbs Rev. T. M. Ambler. Opera Housb Peck's Bad Boy. Wh .E Gbkbh Cod liver, etc Mns: E: Wakkkn & Son Caramels. Local Oou. r Rev. Dr. George Patterson is Baid to have declined the call to the church in Elizabeth City. ' , - The pleasure yacht Lelia, Cap tain Marshall, from Calais, Me,, and bound for Jacksonville, Fla,, put in here yester day. She is a trim little schooner-rigged steam yachtof 27 tons register.; A five-cent nickel coin and a Bmall fish were found inside a three pound fresh water trout, purchased yesterday in market by Mr. Prempert. This is not a chestnut, but a veritable fish story. Mr. Martin Newman received a telegram from hia father, Mr. David New man yesterday, that he had got a final ver dict for $10,000 damages in his suit against the Elevated Railway Co., of New York citj for'obstructing his premises. " N. C: FRIDAY; NOVEMBER .20, IB85. Sailors' Abandoned and Left on . a i Guano Inlaaa to Perlsb.' : : Mr. J. W;'- Jannett," a- former citizen "of Wilmington fend who it will be remembered spent some months here last winter, look ing after -several eargoesv of -f guano f or which suits were brought by parties from the North, has written a long letter to Sec retary Bayard, in which he says he made a contract with Samuel C. Sloan and Samuel K. Schwenk pt New York, and E JLucien I Ritchie, of Philadelphia; to work amine and ship guano from, the island of . Ronca- dor, in the Oarribeari sea, - to the United -States. On May 23, 1884, having been fitted out with three months' provisions and! wa ter, twelve men and a cook sailed, with two vessels for the island.- The parties men tioned above were to assume all the reapon-: sibility. i They furnished everjthmgThe; laborers' were hired for six months from their arrival on, the island, but were tote paid in threetnonths. Oaarrivingat Bon- cador island the men proceeded to ge out l- the guano and load the ships, The sjnps sailed away and the7 men -kept on with the work; expecting that the vessels would re turn as soon as they could go to the United States with their cargoes. Three. 'months pacssd, and the vessels did cot return. The provisions were nearly exhausted, and what remained were full of maggots and weavil. The men began to fish and gather a' few eggs, but they suffered greatly from want of water The - island is a barren and rocky one, without water. .; By one means and another they finally managed to live for seven months, when Mr. Jannett de cided to -take a small yawl, the only boat they had, and to sail away to Aspinwall, two hundred and fifty-six miles distant. . The horrors of this trip can be imagined, when it is known that they had no compass or other maritime instruments, and the sail of the yawl was rotten. Two young men , volunteered to accompany Mr. Jannett.' They sailed on Dec. 20, and on Jan. 1, 1885, they arrived almost dead in Aspin wall. In Aspinwall Mr. Jannett chartered a vessel and took food and drink ' to the destitute men He found them more dead than alive, but they were nursed and cared . for and finally restored. Mr. Jannett then took 'out three cargoes of guano and sent them to Wilmington. E.L. Ritchie & Co., put in a claim for the cargoes. Mr. Jan nett arrived here on March 14, and was im mediately laid up with rheumatism for four months, from the effects, as he says, of the terrible exposure in the yawl while sailing from Roncador to Aspinwall. Several of the men who originally went to Roncador are supposed to be still there if they have not died from exposure and starvation. Mr. Jannett charges Sloan, Schwenk and Ritchie with the ! crime of marooning, and asks that they be prose- ixii tar maiA prima fT alsAukl tfiat A war vessel be sent to rescue the men. ; The matter was referred, to the Navy Depart ment, and Commodore Walker has ordered the Powhattan, which is stationed at As pinwall, to go in search of the distressed men. It has also been referred to the At torney General to decide whether the par ties mentioned shall be prosecuted for ma rooning. Tne Rice market. Both New Berne and Goldsboro claim to be the best market for rice in the 8tate. The Goldsboro Messenger says "we are as sured by gentlemen who deal in rice that the Goldsboro market is the best in the State, for this commodity., The market price here is from 90 to 95 cents per bush el. This is from 5 to 10 cents higher than the Wilmington market." In the New Berne market, the Journal of that city says, "for several days rice has sold for as much as $1 06 per bushel, . in cluding sacks. We notice the quotations in the Stab range from 80 to 90 cents for upland in Wilmington. Whether the rice sold here is of better quality, or whether our buyers are more anxious for it, we are unable to say." . Wilmington rice dealers are of the opin ion that these 'were probably exceptional lots; that the prices paid in Wilmington are as high as anywhere else, and say that for fancy lots of upland rice even as high as $1 20 per bushel - has .been paid here. Our revised quotations for uplands are 80 cents to 1 00 per bushel. Criminal Court. . The following cases were disposed of in this court yesterday ; John Towntend; assault and. battery. Guilty ; judgment deferred. Cambridge Hines; carrying concealed weapons, h Not - guilty ; defendant dis charged. -' - Henretta Wright; assault and battery. Guilty; judgment suspended and defendant discharged. - - .. Francis Hargrove; larceny. Case sub mitted and defendant discharged on the payment of costs. ; - J. C. Hill; embezzlement, (two cases). Continued tor the defendant. G. : W. Sheridan ; , assault and battery. Guilty ; fined $1.00 and the costs. At 5 o'clock the court adjourned "until this morning. Sudden Deatb, .. .; Mr. Wm. Lynch, the well known tailor, died suddenly in his room over his shop on South Front street at an early hour yester day morning. He had recently experi enced great difficulty in breathing at times, and was thought to be suffering from heart disease. Coroner Jacobs, with Dr. Potter, viewed -. the body,5 but an inquest was deemed unnecessary. Mr. Xynch was a native of Ireland, but had lived in .Wil mington some thirty forty 'years. He had no: relatives so far as known in this country." - " ; v-'., I- Weatner Indication. , 1 --u ; The following are the indications fo. c- j ' For the South Atlantic States, fair and "older ; weather;? northwest .to Qortheast .winds and rising barometer. J V :v- . : Gan. andlKenncl Club. - f ' Z -The second regular shoot of the New Han over Gun and Eennel -Club took place at the Seaside Base Ball Park'yesterday after noon, and was well "attended, the number of spectators being much larger than on the occasion of the first match. Barring the delay in making ' the preliminary arrange-' ments,' and the breaking of the trap soon after the shooting" began. "which caused a long halt for repairs; the occasion was a very interesting one. " .: . . : The first prize, for the best shot, a hand some silver cup, presented, by, Mr. C. E. ,Waliin, ;was won .by Mr. R. H., Grant, who annihilated five out of the seven beau tiful .lack-rds' MsafleigTaceful. ly over thie field. -. "' .There was a hot contest ;for the second prize, a "leather medal studded with dia mond no, with seven brilliant goose eggs for. the worst shot. For this prize there was a lie between Messrs. Boney, -Haney, and ;Presi8ent Green -ach having made the magnificent and unparalleled score of seven gobee eggs out of a possible seven. After two rounds,' this tie was brought to a close, Mr.. Boney. and Mr. Haney each making . a killing shot, and President Green sticking to hia goose eggs with the tenacity of a leech. " - The -contest being over, President Green presented Mr. Grant with the silver cup, and Richard received it - with becoming modesty... Mrt Walilu then presented President ; Green with the leather medal, which was pinned to the lapel of P. G.'s coat amid the hearty plaudits of the en thusiastic assemblage. . A suggestion that Mr. Grant offer his cup to the worst shot at the next regular match was rejected with scorn by. the win ner. Three cheers for President ' Green and the leather medal. ' Supreme Court. The following cases were heard in this court on Tuesday last; Worthy ys.Brower, from Moore. Argu ment concluded. State vs. McMillan, from Moore. Con tinued. Sutton vs. Hall, from Bladen. E. T.Boy kin for defendant. No counsel for plain tiff. ' Appeal dismissed. State vs. Bracksville, from Richmond. Continued. Fry vs. Currie et als, from Moore. Put to the end of the district. Worthy vs. Brady & Brady, from Moore. Put to the and of the district. - Navassa Guano Company vs. " Brid gers. Argued, by Frank McNeill for the yl mF , .- . -" rr. -.-. . Kerchner vs. MciSachern et ais, from Kich mond. Argued by Burwell & Walker for the plaintiff, and Frank McNeill for the defendants. - . Pending argument in this case eourt ad journed. Opinions were filed in the following cases: . State vs. Bordeaux, from Pender. No error. Reese & Co. vs. Cole, from Johnston. No error. Brown vs. Hale, from Pender. No error. State vs. Collins.from New Hanover. No error. Dempscy et als vs. Rhodes, from Duplin. No error. State vs. McNair, from Onslow. No error. Tle Lecture Tonight. . Rev. T. M. Ambler, one of the ministers of our city, is to deliver a lecture to-night at the Hall of the Wilmington Library As sociation, on one of the themes of the times," "Spiritualism." The lecture is given under the auspices of the Library Association, and the proceeds will be part ly received by it and partly by the Rev. Mr. Ambler, to aid him in the erection of his proposed new church. Mr. Ambler for himself deserves to have a large audience, and the laudable object for which the lecture is to be delivered but increases the reasons for a large patronage. The Library Association ought to be en couraged in its every effort to benefit, in terest and instruct. Peck's Bad Boy. The Atkinson Comedy Company will give this musical comedy in the Opera House here Monday evening next. , The New York Graphic says in a notice of a performance by this company : "It is ridiculously absurd, but it is so cleverly presented that the most confirmed cynic, is compelled to surrender to the laugher-pro yoking doings of the various characters in the piece. The house was crowded last night, and the generous ap plause and hearty laughter evidenced the favor with which it was received." mayor's Co arc. ; A negro man who said his name was Geo. Williams, was brought up in the City Court yesterday. He said he was arrested the night before at the W. & W. Railroad Depot, where he was found stowed away in the smoke stack of an engine which was on a fiat car for transportation South. He said that he was anxious to get back to Petersburg, Va., whence he came, and a policeman was sent to escort him beyond the city limits Tin that direction, with a warning not to return. '"'7 Death oflMr. J. K. Brown. Mr. John Kent Brown, cUy 'surveyor, and well-known as a civil engineer and real ; estate agent, . died last night at his home in this city after a prolonged sickness that had for months almost entirely incapa citated him for business. , Mr. Brown was a native of Bladen coun ty, was about fifty years of age and" had a large and influential connection through out the Cape Fear section! . -. ; : : WHOLE NO. 5981 Opera House : -; : Last night concluded the engagement of Miss Myra Good win's troupe at ihe Opera Hoige here, and . the .'audience were, again delighted with the charming rendition of the comedySis was iof course the centre of attraction! sings well, she dances better, and she smiiwin the 'most win some of ways. - Mr. Geor Richards is anl exceedingly clever comedian tept tne house in roars of laughter. - .-' v .: " x MOTHERS I : MOTHERS J ' MOTHERS tflj-" you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a Bick child snfferink and erying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth f If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLO W'S SOOTH ING SYKDP.- ltwiU reUevethe poor little of ferer immediately depend npon ft ; there is no mistake abont it. There is not a mother on earth -that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United f tates. Sold everywhere. 2S cents a bottle. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; A. O. ; McGIITT, Attctl ort eeri ; V 1 BY. COLLIEB & CO. ' THIS DAY, . COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCS. we will sell, at our Sales Booms, 590 Lemons, 21 boxes of Candy, a box of Car penter's Tools, Canvas Hams, Cooking and Heat ing Stoves, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Shawls, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing. Machines, Chairs, Sofas, Bedsteads, Office Desk, &o. no 20 it Lecture onSpiritualism BY Rev. -T, M. AMBLER; At t.h Wall r.f tJin WTr.TWTTJOTnV T.TRTi AT?V ASSOCIATION, 8 P. M., PBIDAY, Nov. 20, 1885. Aomission zo cents. no w it 5 Lime. Lime. FTER THIS DATE OUB BUILDING AND FERTILIZING LIMES can be found at WORTH St WORTH'S. WILMINGTON, N. C. Liberal discount to the trade. . FRENCH BBOS., no20eodlw , nao " Rocky Point, N. C. Our "lmperiariShirt; ONE DOLLAR, IS EMPHATICALLY THE poor man's friend. Wix made, cut Lzksth wis, new York Muslin, 2300 Linen, and only ONE DOLLAR. MUNSONj . Gents' Furnisfier. no 20 It Fresh Stock HYDBOLEIKE, PHILLIPS' EMULSION COD Liver OIL and a fnll Hns nf PntpntWodi. iclnes, Druggists' Sundries and Fancy Goods. Compounding Prescriptions a specialty ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Pharmacist, no 20 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Cod Liver, FBESH SUPPLY:"! Brown's Iron Bittern. Wizard Oil, Pain Killer, Mellins' Food, &c, Ac, . WILLIAM H. GREEN. noSOtf Druggist, Market St. Best Novels Out. JHE PBOPHET OF THE GREAT SMOKY Mountains, $1 25; Down the Ravine, $1 00; In tha Tennessee Mountains, 21 25, by Charles Egbert Craddock. For sale at HSTNSBEBGSB'S noygQtf Live Book and Mnsie Btoree. Caramels. Caramels. QHOCOLATE, COFFEE, SHELLBABK, COCOANUT, VANILLA, LEMON, ALMOND, SELLING AT 25 CTS. PEB LB. Mrs. E, Warren & Son. no20tf EXCHANGE CORNER. BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL, UNTIL further notice, pay 25c. per lb. free on board steamer at Wilmington. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., 00 18 6m . bu we fr Boston, Mass. Imported LA INDUSTBIA, 15c, two 25c, At . W. OTXRSENS, nol9 8t , Corner Fifth and Market sts. Hats ! Hats ! JOYS' CAPS, 15c, 25c, 85c, and 60c LADIES' E. & R. GENISTA. HASSZSOH ALTJEN. nol9fcf' HatteTB. New FaU Hillinery, JT REASONABLE PRICES, - At MRS. KATE C. WINES', ; : 119 North 2d Street, oc 28 2m - next Post Office. Don't Fail to CaU AND LOOK. WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. . Those "Wyomings, Linwoods, Adreons, all fine Heaters and Beauties. Also, Self-Feeders of aU kinds; Cook S'oves that are Perfect Charms; Oil 8toves; indeed we have got just what you want to make household affairs comfortable. . ,. . PARKER Ss TAYLOB. - PURE WHITE OIL. f nol5tf 33,000,000 jyjANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS (In the United States). Warranted Havana Fil ler. Try them. For sale at CM. HARRIS' no 15 tf Popular News and Cigar Store. - Our Drug Stock AS NEVER BEEN SO COMPLETE AS NOW, and all orders will receive prompt attention. - -- Physicians Preacriptione prepared with neat ness and accuracy, at all hours. ' -- W. S. BBIGGS CO., notWtf . 117 8. Front St. - - : - - HVe - One Week,. .. . .. - ' Two Weeka,.. " Three Weeks,.... 'I " Two Months,. " ' Three Months, sut nonins,.... ...... " One Year, , ... ..-.r . C, WContrasi Advertisement taken at pro; onately low rates. - : v . : ?en Hues solid Konparetl type makcon sqni MMMsMslssWssMBBaMMasj? s NEW ADVERTISEMENTg. OPERA HO USE. MONDAY, - - NOYEMJJEC C ITKINSOH'S: COMEDT-COnPAn. CHARLES ATgrsrsoy, Manager. In the Great Mnsibal Comedr. k Peck's Bad Boy? and His 'P , The Funniest Comedy on earth, played by " Oomedians who act and sing.. : - ...v wvyjau. UA V.UI WiU Al. . ORRAT GOAT P1!1J1I -will mVa vnn SUIT: NrjCTTBR, LAUGH, SCREAM, YELL. - un saio oauiraay. " -. - so Hist Sale; ; jgY VIRTUE 07 AM XXBCUTION TO MS ' rected, issuod from the Superior Court of rew'-i t Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wheren the Bank of New Hanover Is Plaintiff, and V.'R;' Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading der tne name and style of J. K. Blossom & Evans. are Defendants, I will exoose to sale,-to the highest bidder, on M onnv fh.ni h. ..t.- . lumber, 1885, all the interest of the said JoViA Lots No. it 2, r& 5i J. inBtoS V Hvf' . Lets No. I, 2, 3, 4 anu.rjbek 819i "t - 1 1 LotsNo. 1. 2. S. 4 and5. InBlook S2(h ' rl M being the whole of the said Blocks '8H7TV?T 319 and 330. Also - Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 818; j-ioia no. ana o, m mocs. 34S. , 4 Also the lot of Land on Eed Cross street" in 1 Block 233. . beginning 100 feet west of Third I street, '.running west 83 feet 5 Inches on Bed Cross street, thence northwardly in a line paral lei wi h Third Btreet 200 feet, thence eastwardiy f parallel with Red Cross street 88 feet 6 inches b a point 100 feet west of Third street, then south wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the beginning, and all the buildings and erections on . the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date above mentioned. - . ., - S. H. MANNING, Sheriff . -I no 1 tds ' New Hanover County. READY FOR WORK ! The Yates &alleryr Having been enlarged and refitted throughout, is again open to the public Under the manage--, meut of BIB. C. E. WALLIN, late of Mont gomery, Ala. Mr. Wallin Is a gentleman of long experience in the Photograph Business; and comes highly recommended. Those wishing STRICTLY FIRST CLASS work In every respect, will please give as a calL - - no 18 tf v, . 'J'AILOB MADE CLOTHES, AND -EVERYTHING ELSE IN OUR EINS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRKJESt JOHN DEB, . : -no 15 tf Tailor and Haberdasher. r APPLES ! Vr; ; APPLES !;;;;: APPLE G ! A CHOICE LOT OF ' Selected A p p leel CONSISTING OF . - BALDWINS, RUSSETS & GREEHIHGS. Sl-tSPer Barrel. V . GUARANTEED IN PERPEOTpBDII5. A BABGATJr. " JNO. lu BOATWRIGnT, x no 18 tf 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STBEET. ' Slaw-Cutters. &c. A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE, " FOB 25 CENTS EACH. Step-Ladder, Andirons, - - - . - Iron and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs. ' High Test Kerosene OiL ' - . All for sale low by : " " -no 8 tf GEO. A. PECS. . New Stove House.: yyE HAVE ADDED A FULL LINE 07 COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, ytth Portable and Stationery GRATES, to-onr PLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and xn f"--paredto give Very Low Figures on onri ,7 GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' ap plies always on band. Try us. : .1., ,XV B.H. GRANT SCO., - no3tf '--. 4UN. Front St. Found,; pHB PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBJ HOBSE Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satcheli. Saddles, " Harness, Carriages. Phaetons, nuggfes, CartSj Drays, io. Kepairing promptly done by skille worxmon. moes very low. nol5tf MoDOUGALL A BOWD: Giles & ItlurcliiQon K REP ALWAYS m STOCK iULL LINES Cr Hardware, Tinware and Crockery ' Their prices are as low as those of any merchant here or else where, keeping goods of the same high standard OF quALiTx iney aeep. uTy inem witn sample order C BOStf Wm. E. Springer & Co. QABBY ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST complete assortments of general Hardware In ti a State. Goods and prices guaranteed in ail ln stanoes. ' 19, 21 23 Market Street, nol5tt . Wilmington N. & - Wanted! MmMV HIDES, WOOL AND WAX. HlSHESTCASi: prices paidlor same. ... 300 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO f c r sale low. - - ' - .. . . - SAMT, BEAR, Sr., ' se27tf r: .-.n & Market Street. .T ADY AGENTS of tact- wanted "foir bnr br -i JLi and form developer; no humbug; indorsed 1 7 DhTBlcians. Write forrsealed desr.rlntkin -j ; terms. Erie Med. Co.; Buffalo.tEY . no 14 la
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1885, edition 1
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