Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning btar: BV Frr.TSHgP PAU EXCEPT MONDAYS . OF BTJB80aTrO, DS ABVAHOS. - . .Tr nT Mail) Postage raid, .......... 4 00 Months, XL Month, .......... I 60 ., - ...... .i 75 tfiawnot authorised to collect for more AfIlo0nttolnadTOK5e.. - v:;y. , -hipost Office at wamtot6n. N,;C., QRNING EDITION.- outlines. .;'"":-;!.-! The funeral oi me iaw viva ncuucui will take place Tuesday next at 12 oclock; his death is said to have resulted from pai ralysis of the heart; the President, and his Steamer Earl of Dufferia was wrecked on miners' riot occurred yesterday near, Pitts- burg, Pa- The U. 8. 8. Powhatan has arrived at Key West with, the 'rescued. men from Roncadox Island. T- The commander of the British force inSurxnab: King Milan denies lhat he will abdicate; It k rumored that h secretly Tlsitfed the"Em-L psror of Austria,; seeking assistance. - ,i preparations ar being made: for a Carlist rising m Spain. Madrid is qniet.':" " I There are six mutton uusueis ot , wneai in elevators at Minneapolis, besides over 1,800 carloads in eight; storage capacity is ex hausted. - Total net cotton receipts jj, 416, 702 bales. - The Presidents mes sage so far as completed was read at the Cabinet meeting; it is said to be an. un usually strong paper. Business fail ures last week 199. Engine and care smashed in a railroad accident in Kansas, and one man killed. New York. markets : Money 42$ per cent. ; pcolton steady at 9 7-169fci wheat, ungraded red 86o$l 00; corn. No: 25455c; south- ern flour steady ; spirits turpentine dull at 871c; rosin dull at 1 02$1 10. - . j ; Bob IngerspU . has been making a; post mortem examination of the Re- publican pArtj::ilif- v:5. Mr Barbour's friends . declare themselves as confident that he will to the Senate in plaoe of Mahone. Tg JU-f ated widow of the unfor tunate Eoaporer Maximilian is stiU insane,but she is comparatively cheer ful. King Milan would fight anyway and he got licked badly. He is now willing to make peace on the best terms he can get. All papers of all parties and sec tions concede the honesty of Vice President Hendricks. There was not a truer Democrat jn the land. King Alfonso - had been ton the throne for eleven "years. &e was born in Madrid in 1857. He lacked four days of being 28 years of age. Vice President Hendricks is the fifth Vice-President who. has died in office. The others were Clinton, Gerry, King and Wilson. William R. King was a native of North Car olina. ' ' There is strong opposition to Sen ator Beck developing in Kentucky.; Bets are taken that he will not be re elected. He is a sound and able Democrat and Kentuckyoannot im prove on the Scotchman.' The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun - says that Mr. Randall "will take a leading part in any effort to reform the Tariff." Time ill test the truth of this state ment which we would be glad to find true. . v The successor to Vice President Hendricks will be a Republican and the Senate will name him. In Wash ington John Sherman, meanest of the mean, is named for the Presidency of the Senate. Edmunds is to be pre ferred to Sherman or Ingalls. " : Mahone's charge of f rand in Vir ginia is ridiculous in the light of the returns. -The vote fell off from the Presidential vote in this State of last year 3,571. - The Democrats gained 6,878 on the vote of last year and the ; Republicans lost only 3,127. The charge falls to the ground. The only vote canvassed thus far was for At- tornev General. - r r ; The result of the electibrT last Wednesday, in Fulton county, Geor gia, which includes the cjty of At lanta, was a victory for 'the Prohi bitionists by a majority of 219 in a total vote of 9,000.' The oity was carried by the "wets,' but the : ma jority was overcome in the rural pre- cincts. The law will not go into ef- rect until August 1, 1886.:; Prohibi tion is much stronger in Georgia than - in any other Southern State. Asheboro , Courier: ; Messrs. UinShaW &. Rtnnm . WSnatMi Arm V ah? A. Pea a fp.v 1 a r irait, making 175,000 pounds. : The UWj iaw goes into effect in uuurora !ty the 1st of January. The new "cwnery -for the Randleman factory is wuwg in. Thirty looms came in one day. n. nere are thirty-four towns in ' North jffna with over 1,000- inhabitants,1 and ftgUt with over 5.000. . . XXXVH.--NO. TttB VICE PRESIDENT. rTbeTolce ortbe Preie. Norfolk Landmark, Den. V He was a statesman of the old school; a Democrat who made the Constitution the foundation'of his faith; and in the midst of civil commotion he never forgot that the people of the South "were .his countrymen; As tk public man hia career was .without a stain, and it was marked not only by.per feet, integrity: but by the loftiest courage In his personal character he was exceeding ly attractive. Bland, kindly," candid and honest, he had a claim on the affection of those who were hear, him; and commanded the respect of all who had the honor of hia acquaintance. "Qualified to adorn any, sta tioa he would have been a power for good in the Republic bad he lived.. ;v ? E t i Ci 8ayannah News, DejaV: 1 Mr Hendricks's death will be deeply ancj jnerally .mourned. He was a good, man adttesittaS.I'tHemay bave been ambir tiou8,but his ambition was an honorable one ,The good of hia country was his first con sideration, i His public life was marked by a high and pure patriotism.'? He aimed at truth and right, and bis methods of 4ccom4 plishing his . purposes.' .were those of an honest and honorable man. -v, . r Raleigh News-Observer, Dem. - , j Mr. Hendrick's death, too, removes from the 'Democratic party . one of its truest sons,- its; hardest workers, its staunchest supporters.: 8ince years before the war he has done battle fearlessly: and ceaselessly! for its immortal principles, and he bias cone to the grave now clad in full armor and with the laurels of victory still fresh upon .his brow. He cannot well be spared, -but the Ruler of . the Universe has called,' him hence, and nothing is left but to sub4 mit to the decree in humility. - j i Ir-'li Richmond DispatchDeml 0ti 1 His record is the best monument to his memory. His worth, his patriotism, and his devotion to principle are beat illustrated in the -sacrifices he made;, and political friends and political opponents alike must admit that he stood up for what he held to be the right, regardless of consequences or the dictates of personal ambition. The Democratic party -is deprived 6f a staunch champion, American staternanship of an ornament, and American, citizenship of a good man. . ; . . ;: . Washington Post, Dem. - None of his friends, have, any reeson to reproach themselves or him for any short comings in his private or public career.! In ; the former he was above reproach. La the latter he was a subject for discussion only because he was a Democrat, And criticism has been confined to his' political oppo nents. No man ever had more of the confidence and affection of the people of hia own" State. The losi of Such a man bears heavily, as such losses . will ever do, upon his party, his country . and the en lightened world. ; N. Y. Btar.' Dem." Thouarh Mr. Hendricks has been the ob ject of many bitter attacks by his political opponents, he was a man who, throughout a long public career," retained the respect of intelligent men or all parties. A strong . partisan, and a man of pronounced politi cal convictions, he naturally -became the object of - fieee t party- Antagonism, but throueh alL these attacks his personal char acter stood unquestioned and "unassailed. As pouueal hostility ceases with his .death, all men can now sincerely join in mourn ing the loss of so pure and upright a public man." - . - - Phil. Press, Rep. : He has been always a strong Democrat, and he enjoyed; the - reputation among a large body or Democrats or being also a great statesman. But, though his claim to statesmanship may be questioned, no one has ever impeached the strength and sin-, cerity of his convictions as a Democrat. On the majority or questions on which party tines are likely to be drawn the late Vice President: much better refected the views of the great body of Democrats than the President does or can do. - ; .'; ; N. Y. Sun. : : , . AdoDtine the Democratic faith at the beginning of hia career, he was faithful to it to the JaBt.. . There was no eccentricity and no compromise in hia political ideas. The doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson, were his. doctrines," and he held fast to the traditional statesmanship of his party. - He belonged to the . people, and knew nothing of that Pharisaic and Federalist pretension . which holds them in distrust and contempt. His political speeches were filled with this spirit, and. like his forensic arguments, commanded respect by- their breadth; ele vation, vigor or reasoning, ana catnouc comprehensiveness. . ; ' i ; New York World, Dein. All over the United States, in all parties and among all descriptions of men, there. will be genuine heartfelt sorrow at the na . tion's loss.- JLs an active, aggressive states man, strong in his convictions and staunch in his constancy to the Democracy, Mr. Hendricks naturallv was honored dv politi cal enmities and the hostile criticisms of Renublican organs. But no epponent could gainsay his ability, and no assailant of bis partisanship ever darea w question his purity and his honesty. .- -r : Ner York Times. Rep, , Mr. Hendricks wrs a tvoe of the sincere and earnest partisan Democrat, of upright personal character and considerable abili ties, whose views too restricted to permit him the place in political nisiory wnicu h asDired 'But his partisanship never took him to a point where his probity was in doubt or his entire fidelity to conscience questioned. . i- - Spirits Turpentine ThelGoldsboro ulratw is a credit tdthe city." In which it is published, j It is really a very cleverlygot up daily and is excellent ror itssize. . Charlotte- Observer: And lm vf Tailwav: men will be vm m Ralefirh in few days to consider """" - r 0 - . . . - n -- T m.ttaM roiotiwA m rreiirnis. xver. a . Leo Haid, of St. Mary's Monastery, (for mAriv At Marv'a Academvl in Gaston coun- t na bbcA thrhn ch the citv yesterday on iis way to Charleston, S. C. where be will to morrow De-oraamea a n auuuu. . r--A8he ville Advance: A negro iwotriau murdered t her new born Daoe in nnAn nnntv laat irriaav ana uiu iue body under s pile of rock. A boy passing the road i noticed hogs : devouring . some- thine. and 1 upon examinauon uibcuycibu it to be the body of a child. Suspicion at once rested upon : a negro woman named Lula Davenport, wno wm w. -theway to jail she male a full coufession of her crime, and implicated several other parties. - s- ; " . Goldsboro , Messenger :.,mx o. R, Roberts, of Brogden township;: jeporU a staUcof okra that diameter. 13 feet high with45 well de. veloped limbs, ranging ironi u large walking cane downv -:rxenj 56; WILMINGTON, okra.Jr-:i- The Goldsborb tsotton market is "booming." ;The exceedingly short crop considered throughout this section, it is of gratifying significance that our local receipts so far are in- excess of ? last year and ' just about up to the receipts of the previous year for corresponding periods." f -r Baleigh Visitor f In compliance with' a call of Capt. iOctaviua Coke, the committee appointed, at thelate meeting, met yesterday afternoon to . take ' into con sideration 'tbe't question of the- Industrial School t in ,thq absence !of :W.t S. Prim rose,'. 'Esa. chairman -oft the - committee, Donald MacRae, Esq.,- was called to the chair, and W.lE.t Ashley, Esq",, ' acted as secretary. Letters were read from various gentlemen in liff erent portions ' inf the -Stateregrettifi their .Inability to attesd, but expressing 'hearty sympathy with the .subjects of the meeting.' f sii t m Greensboro i'T?'Ana.,' Froci tbe5 Yadkin' Vaney'iTws we learn that the. 'grading his been completed inMt Airy -township tfc the distance'f two TaiOesi This is a good: item for Mt.Airy " and for Greensboro. It begins to look more and more as though the track would be laid alt the way through ere 16n. Mt. Atst; Nov. 20. Prof. Thomas S.Whittingdoh; principal of the academy at Rockf ord," in thitf county; and a local ' preacher of the Mi E.' church;- South,4 died at the Banner Hotel in this place this morning at about 7 o'clock. He was " a.-, native ? of Guilford County and about sixty years:old ; 5 I -? - Hew Bern Journal: Mr. Furni f old McDaniel,' who resided .tiire i miles below Trenton, "on the 'Polloksvflle road, died on Monday the 16th of November,' aged 75 years. The dwelling and out houses - of . Mr. J.' P. Thorpe, living near Riverdale, were destroyed by fire on Mon day night. The origin ofs.the fire is not known. - The buildings were insured, so we learn, for $1,000. Good rice brings from $1 to $1 06 in New Bern. Mar ried, in this city on the morning of Wed nesday, the 24th Inst., at the .residence of Major John Hughes r by the Rev. Y: W. f Shields. Mary Daves 'Ellis, oldest daughter of the Hon. John W, Ellis, deceased, to William H Kno wles, Esq. , of Pensacola, Fla. No cards. - .iv-vr- !:; TJeilemObserpfir , Two. Raleigh men and a gentleman of Richmond county, in a day's hunt last week near here, killed 102 partridges. A special term of Onslow Superior Court has been ordered, for the trial of both civil and criminal cases. It begins January 4th and , will be held by , Judge Montgomery. 'At Fayetteville. in the case, of Thomas J. Jones against Swepson and others, the Judge refused to set aside the judgment in favor of Jones.' The amount involved is $30,000 to $40, 000. Messrs. Hinsdale-and Guthrie, ap peared for Jones and Judge Ruffln and Col. Thomas C. Fuller for the Swepson side. An old Colored woman of this city was the nurse of the late Hon. A. A. McKoy. A day or two after that gentleman's .death some one said to the old woman : "The Judge is dead." "What Judge f aaid she. "Judge McKoy," was the reply, Instantly the old nurse fainted. It was a long time before she rallied. She took to her bed and has not yet recovered. - Goldsboro Argus: . The colored M. E. Conference meets at Kins ton at 10. o'clock' to-day, Bishop Lomax, of Char-i lotte, presiding. - The Kinston colored Cornet Band are furnishing the music for the colored Fair here this week, and they make good music, too- The colored man, iJurrel Harrison, who was so badly injured by the train in this city some weeks ago, has been removed to bis home in Tois- not. He continues to improve. Young Eugene Head, of this city, while out hunting a few days ago, was painfully wounded about the face. He fired his gun at a squirrel; the lock flew off, striking him : across the bridge of the nose and lacerating the flesh over his left eye. Tha annual Fair of the Eastern Caro lina Stock and Industrial Society, which opened in this place on Tuesday,- and is now in progress, is a credit to the colored people, as a race, and more especially to ime managers ana mose airecuy interested. Some of the departments are full and the displays are wonderfully good. So far the attendance has been small much smaller than we expected to see. The Fair was opened with an address by the Rev. O. D. Dillard, pastor of the colored Presbyterian Church of - this city. The admission of gamblers Into the fair grounds is very det rimental to the success of the Fair. We counted, nineteen-: of Jheir tables in one place yesterday. . ". . . , "iW ADVEBTHKillHfiTKi " Wm. H. Gbkkh Medicines. Opkba Hopsk A Rag Baby. A. J. DkRossbt Insurance. Mukson Suits and suitings. Hkxhsbekqkb Piano for raffle. J. C. Stkvbnsok Cheap poultry. Mbs E. Wabuks &. Sou--Oranges. M. Bellamy Commissioner's sale. . - Geo. W. Price, Jr. Auction sales." Akktjal Meeting Navassa Guano Co. I.eal Dots. ' No City Court yesterday. Qotton receipts for the last two days, 1,543 bales , , '' The annual meeting of stock holders of the Navassa Guano Co. will be held on Thursday, Dec. lOthl ' i ' Capt; F. M. -James supplied fifty-four families in the city with provi sions for Thanksgiving, and had six more to give supplies to yesterday. He desires to thank the donors in behalf of the poor for their generous contributions. The alarm of , fire about half- past ten o'clock Thursday morning was caused by a chimney taking fire on Seventh street, between Cheenut ' and Mulberry streets, and .'which was extipguished by persons ascending the roof and ..-pouring water down, the chimney." ' , ' - There ' is aT colored preacher in this State . whose T foot measures in length 19f inches, width 1 7J finches. : A diagram of tme" of his:feet was on exhibition at Evans & VohGlabn's yesterday. The shoes made for the reverend gentleman "were thirty-threes 1. in size,' manufactured by a firm in Lynn, Mass. (; ? , The exports foreign yesterday comprised 1,347 casks oispirits turpentine and . 2,660 jbaTTeW:lof$ostB,V; Wlaed at $26,361, and shipped by" Messrs.' Paterson, : Downing & Co.; per brig Ala&a, fbr London. " :-: " N.C;, SATXJRDAY NOVESIBER"28," 1885 Joint .TlianfcsslvlnK Servleea. . : The joint Thanksgiving services of the Presbyterian, Methodist, First JBaptist and Lutheran Churches, held at the First Pres byterian Church, weft well attended, and the following order of divine service was Anthem by the choir. Reading of the 103d psalm byi Rev.. T. , H. Pritehard. Hymn 503, 'Go4 of the passiog year, to Thee our - hymn :.cf gratitude -we raise ;H read by Rev. J. W, Primrose and sung fey the choir and congregation. Prayer by Rev.,! DrPritcharcLIi. Scripture lesson - 136th ' and . 138th psalms, by Rev. F. W; E,7Peschau. Hymn . 504, "8well the an-4' them,'&c -v.;:'; - -:. 1 Rev; J. W.i Primrose then ' delivered an Impressive and appropriate discourse' from thft6rd8,VyThanks' be unto' God for His unspeakable-- gifts." 5 He tenderly alluded to; the death' of vVice ; President Hendricks whose : family were remembered ' in- the" prayer by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, which foilpwed : the Sermon.' A collection ; was then taken up by Col. John D. Taylor and Messrs. C. P. Mebane.-G. W. Williams and D. G: Worth for the Oxford Orphan Asyl ium. when the exercises. were closed with' the doxology and benediction. . A PertODal. - . v - : : Mayor Lamb, of ; Norfolk, ,Va Spent Thanksgiving Day in the city. - ! ;. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Eugene Maffitt is quite sick. r f f - Hon. Wharton J. Green was in the city yesterday. ; . : ' , ' '.; Miss S. S. Hertz, representing the' Bun ny South, of Atlanta, .Ga., is in the city. The major and several aldermen of. the city of Philadelphia, who were expected to stop in this city on their return from - the River and Harbor Convention at Savau nab, were compelled to proceed on their journey without stopping. The delegates from this city to the Con vention at Savannah, Ga., have returned,. with the exception of Mr. Carrie and Mr.; B. G. Worth, who. extended their trip to Florida. . ". . . W. W. Chamberlain, Esq., treasurer of the Seaboard Railroad, wasjin the city yes-; terday ' '' The BlTer ana Harbor ConTentlOB. The delegates from this city to the Con vention in Savannah speak in glowing terms of their .hospitable reception and entertainment in that city. The occasion was one of profound importance to all cities on the Atlantic coast, and the action taken iby this body of . representative men cannot fail to be felt by Congress. Eight - States were represented. -Mayor Han was chairman of the delegation from this 8tate. Mr. F. W. Kerchner was one of the Vice Preaidents, and was also appointed jon the committee to personally metaoralize Con gress, for adequate appropriations to con tinue and complete improvements now in progress without delay. Mr. J. H. Currie was a member of the committee on resolu tions. A grand banquet was given to the members of the Convention on the steamer City of Augusta, at which Mayor Hall, in response to the toast to North Carolina, made an eloquent response. . A Girl who Caused tbe Arrest of ber Father Seat to Jail. . .. Alice 'Johnson, a colored girl about seventeen years of age, had her father, Charles Johnson, who lives on Eleventh street, between Church and Castle, arrested yesterday for assault and battery. The justice before whom the case was heard finding that' Alice was under age and that, therefore," her father had the legal right to chastise her, dismissed the case against the defendant, while Alice, .the prosecutorwas committed to jail in default of the pay ment of the costs. She will remain in jail thirty days, unless her father succeeds in getting; her out, which he appeared very anxious to do yesterday. The Gunners. :A The woods and fields around Wilmington were filled with sportsmen on Thanksgiving Day, and the town seemed almost deserted. Outgoing train's "Wednesday night were crowded with men equipped for the fray with breech-loaders, muzzle-loaders, game bags 'and pocket-flasks. It reminded one of war times, when the "Home Guard" was ordered out. The "slaughter of the inno cents" -may have , been immense in the aggregate, but we doubt if an equitable division would have giyen each sportsman even a feather- They had lots of fun, though, for all their bad luck, and fortunately no accident occurred. Laalea' Benevolent Society." The annual meeting of the Ladies' Be nevolent Society took place. Tuesday, the '24th inst, and it is a matter of regret that the gathering was ' so small, and that not enough money was paid in to pay the in debtedness of the Society,. Rev. Thomas H. Pritehard, D. D., made an appropriate address, which was well received. ' After the transaction of. the business before the meeting it was adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday ; next, at. Miss Annie Hart's school room.' It is hoped that there will be a full, attendance, as it is arr important . meeting to arrange. the wards and appoint. visitintr committees. Fire Alarms. ' ' t - ' It is reported that on Wednesday, night the police were prohibited from ringing the fire alarm attached to one of our colored churches because the congregation were at worship. If this report is correct our Board of Aldermen should make some other pro vision, asit is in a section which does not enjoy water facilities and where, a good deal of damage might be done before the unsatisfactory alarm could be given from the tower on Fourth street :; - - v- ; Weather Indication. v - " 1 . - The following are the indications f nt :to For the Middle Atlantic States, fait and slightly. warmer weather, followed during Saturday by , local , rains end invariable For: the South Attic:"Sbitesyarmer' weather and increasing cloudiness, local rains,-winda generally, easterly. .. " ; :X t ' A Bsc Baby . .ff V--:- 4- This piece wifl-be presented in the Opera House fiere' on Tuesday ' and ' Wednesday next. It represented tobe a combination of satire., comedy and ? burlesque.- It( was played in Washington on. the 10th inst.; and the Oritio of that city says : c . f : i ce rtaupnax a ueatr waa crowueu iaai night .with an audience ' .that cameHobe amused,' and it was not disappointed If frc rquent loud and long-continued laughter-is any indication of .enjoyment.- The ,'ixag Baby was put on," and. although it was pre sented here last' season, seems to have lost nonexof its drawing: capacity. '-.It is one xt those productions which is designed only to I create a laugh, ana in this it succeeds. : as presented last night, the 'tag uaoy is an mprovement on that or last season. 10 oe sure the 'Baby' is a year older and is ex pected to show signs of improvement. New and . pretty songs have been introduced, which are cleverly done. ; The dancing of Miss Elmore, the soubrette, was: quite- a feature of the performance. Mr. Craven as Old Smrt and Mr . Riddle as Tonv Jav did excellently and kept the nouse in a roar,7 while the restof the company ably seconded them. The setting' was sppropriate and pretty. -The Rag Baby' will be continued through. the.week, with a matinee on Satur- day.",, ;C C , v :. ..: : Fire ItOsaesV i vv : , The Bmall store and. dwelling on Gwih street; belonging to Rev. .A,'. M. Conway (colored), and destroyed by fire Wednesday night last, were insured- with Mr. W. L. Smith, in the Crescent Co., for $370 on dwelling, store and stock. The house ad- oining that was burned belonged to Mr. D.. O'Connor, and was insured with Messrs.: Northrop &i Hodges; in .the Western, of Toronto, Canada" The fire is supposed to navt; oeen causeuuy we explosion or up setting of a kerosene oil lamp, left burning. in the store. ,: ; G on and Kennel Clnb. A good many people went .put to the Seaside grounds Thanksgiviug day to enjoy the fun at the "shoot" of the Gun and Kennel Club. Messrs. Wallin, Green, Loder, Davis, West, White and Pigford, of the Club, were on the ground. Mr. Wal in's gun got out of fix and he did not enter the contest. Mr. Loder took the cup with atcore of five, while to Mr. White) was awarded the leather medal "studded with goose eggs. ;." ... . Dnplln county Bear. The appearance of a big black bear in the neighborhood of Sarecta, Duplin coun ty, on Wednesday last, created great ex citement among the people of that place. The bear was pursued and killed by Mr. Branch, Mr. Williams, Mr. Bond and others, after being shot twelve times and stabbed with a pitchfork. The animal weighed 250 pounds. Skipped by the Light of the moon. J. M. Holland, who was arrested about three weeks ago' and put under bonds of $100 for his appearance at the recent term of the Criminal Court, on a charge of high way robbery, did not appear -during the term. It is reported that he left town im mediately upon his release from "durance vile." - The Fox Club. The Fox Club had a full meet Thursday morning. .Besides tne memoers there were a number of invited guests, including sev eral ladies, who entered heartily into the full enjoyment of the sport. .The fox was started in the neighborhood of Greenville Sound and captured after a three hours' run. , BIVER AND 8IABINE. Steam tug Jennie, from Buffalo, N. Y., for Georgetown. B. C, put in here Thursday, coaled at Fowler & Morrison's and proceeded. The Twin, a pleasuie yacht, belong ing to C. Conner, Esq., of Pensacola, Fla., and commanded by Capt. Grose, is lying at Fowler & Morrison's wharf, awaiting the arrival of the owner from New York. The tug Argonauta, which left this port Wednesday night to go to the aid of the Kin Kora, disabled, off Topsail Inlet, took that vessel in tow and proceeded to Charleston, S. O, the destination of the Kin Kora. Steamer A." P. Hurt, from Fayette ville, arrived at noon yesterday, and left late in the afternoon on her upward- trip. Reports the water getting pretty low. The . submerged wreck of a three- masted schooner was passed Sunday last.in lat. 86.23, long. 75.20. . MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRTJP. Rjsv. Stlyahtts Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would- by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to he (rood particularly to infants. Bat of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in oar own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep; and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable. We have frequent ly beard mothers say that they would not be without it from the bfrth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - '" - . - - NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. -. . .v 'C WILMINGTON, Jf. O. , Nov. 24th, 1885 .Hbtice.- - - npHB ANNUAL MEETING OP' STOCKHOLD A ERS of rthe NAVASSA GUANO COMPANY of Wilmington, wul be held at their Office, to this city, on Thursday, December 10th,' 1835, at 11 o'clock A.M. . , - D.MaoHAK,. - no23 8t th Seo'y and Treaa'r. WHOLE NO; 5987 - NBW.ADyEBTISEMENTS. OP ERA, HO US E. ? YOU NEVER LAUGHED BEFORE." " .. . -.: - : .. s. . ... . ' L 1 SECOND YEAR 07 THE GREATEST COMEDY j;m:Qr B A:B;Y '-- By Mr, CHAS. H. EOYT. : j Author orA Bunch of Keys,' 'A Tin Soldier, AoT . at viAfAa x ujt wb MMAWia, unaer toe ma- nagement of Mr. Bugkot Tompkldts. (also MaDa 4- ger of Boston Theatre. ALL" AET13TS AND VOCALISTS. "OKAB IT QUICK."., ? : Seats now on sale at Heinsberger'a. r no 28 4t At Auction. f) Houfle.Thia Day,: November 2Sib at 12 e'olk C.i the following Property-: Beginning' at a point in the Southern lino of Dndley ;Street" 7S ,ieet from the corner of Dudlev Street' and 'Tenth" Street.- and running thence E. along the line of Dudley Street 45 feet. thence S. parallel with Tenth Street 83 feet, W. arallel with Dudley Street 45 feet, thence N. 83 eettotheBeginamg. . - . ,. -r MAESDEN BELLAMY, 4 ; no 28 It i i . Commissioner. . GEO-W. PRICE, Jr., " - ' ' AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHiNT , DoiitForget rpHB. AUCTION SALE TO-NK3HT. AT THE NKW AUCTION HOTJSB. 215 Market St., where you can buy at your own price every variety, of Goods, including Shoes, Hats, Clothlng.Carpets, Gold and .Silver Watches, Jewelry, Blankets. Quucs. uvercoacs, xvuDDer uoats, unaeroiotnmg, fietures, maicresses. tseaa, I'uiows, uea- obvauai ACbLACD pmuuflj cuau, 1x1 iovv aiUiUBv OTcrj thin)? absolutely at your own price. - - no 28 It otAaHo ffeKlMi C4-j4n M n1MAa4. Insurance. LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, MARINE; rpHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING AN INTER est in the business of the Insurance Companies represented In this place by Mr. M. S. WILLARD, solicits the patronage of his friends and the pub lic generally. - Holders of our Policies in any of the above branches, may rely implicitly upon the absolute security as well as the good faith and honorable dealings of the Companies for whose account the risks are assumed. - - Applications will be gratefully received and promptly attended to. nOSJStfC ' : A. J . JJiKOoSJST. Sweet Florida Oranges 20 Cents per Dozen. Fresh-Cream: ani Taffy Candies, Made for To-Day'a Trade. Mrs. E, Warren Son, no28tf . v ' ' "EXCHANGE CORNER. Suits and Suitings. pRINCB ALBERT SUITS, One and Pour Bnt- ton; Cutaway Suits, reund and square cut; Sack Suits, and a new line of Domestic and Imported Suitings, At JtUNBON'S, - no 28 It - Clothing Room. pHILLIPS' DIGESTIBLE COCOA, , MELLINS' FOOD, POND'S EXTRACT, WIZARD OIL, PAIN KILLER, &C " For sale bv WILLIAM H.IGREEN, no 28 tf Druggist, Market St. Cheap Poultry. - 250 FBBSH FAT CHTCEN3 20 10 do. TURKEYS, do. GEESE. This Poultry all arrived to-day, and is FRESH STOCK. All old stock was closed out Thanks giving Eve. - . -,- DRESSED CHICKENS, TURKEYS, GEESE AND DUCKS. FJ0Q0 LbsDBIED APPLES. " 1000 d PEaCHKS' - On Consignment and cheaper than they can be ordered. Q Choice Old N. a HAMS, . 2000 u& SnmU SUGAR CUBED HAMS and SHOULDERS. J. C. STETENSON, no28tf NORTH FRONT ST. Piano for Baffle. jTTHE REQUEST OF MANY LADIES AND gentlemen, I have consented to raffle a fine Up right BAUS PIANO catalogue price $909 for $350. at $1 perchance. Any one taking or get ting up ten chances will receive one extra with' out charge. . List now open at ' '- HEINSBERGER'S nov28tf . Live Book and Music Stores. New Styles ! gILK AND STTFF HATS 1 " ' ; SEAL-SKIN CAPS 1 HARRISOB M ALLEN, ij noS- - -": Hatters.'- Druggist Wanted. YOUNG MAN. WHO CAN FURNISH UNEX- ceptlonal references as to character and ability. . Address with references, stating salary ex pected, wv u , ' STATON & ZOELLBR, , no 25 2t... - we sa - Tarboro.N. C. ; Ladies' Kid Button Boots, JT FRENCH SONS, - ' AT $2-50 A PAIR; ' ' v . ' : GOOD VALUE AT $3.00. GENTS' CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, , ; AT FROM $1.60 UP. -,. :"- CALL ON - v. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. no25tf BATHS 07 ADVEItTlSIRGi . One Square One Day, ..r.ii.. ' .. - - Two Days, - f i: 4 Three Days...... .-. . r r l Four Days...... .... 1 ?5 aca -: 3 fa su nve vaya. '"-Ou Vu.:.;..;.;.'.. i (3 ' Two Weeks, 6 U : Tnree-weeKB, 0 u s - One Month,. .-. 10 ta " Two Monffie, v.iil 18 co M ..- Three Months.............. 84 ca ; Six Months,... 43 c: One Yeaav.. v eo co , . -, Contract Advertisements takes at propor tionately low rates. , 1 " - Tea lines soUd Nonpareil type make one square " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , Execution Sale. . gY VTJtTDB OT AN EXKCUlioN TO ME zected, issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wheretethft.r , - Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J. E. Blossom and Thomas Evass; parties trading un- der the name and stvle of J. H. Bloaaom A Kv&n. ' are Defendants, I will exoose to sale, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the rth day of le- r.on aunuAi, tne rtn all the interest of the i cemoer. isaa. ail the interest of tha Bald -Blossom, Lots No, i, 2, s, 4, 5aud6,ln Blocktl:J c- ijts wovi, 2, 5,4, fi ana 0. ra Block sit; Lots No. 1, 8, 8, 4 and 6, to Block 818; 'v r-LotsNolA 8. d und S. In Rlnnk M!;.vrfcK.' Alsotha lat. lt IaiuI rm- TtaA fmca alnut -h. 819 and 829. Also , . . - 'jcZ-i Lota No. 4. 5 and 6, in -'Blook 818?;: ,i Lots Na 4 and 5. in Block 845. - : iub wuoie 01 ue saia uiocxs ai&r mr. . Btook- m,-tbeghming 109 feet west of TMrd 5 - Street, runnhur west 43 feet Slnnhnn An Bnd f t3ro8s street, thenoe northwardly in a line par&l- - : ?T mi wi n j. ana screes reet. uenoe eastwaraiy -parallel with Red Cross street 88 feet 5 inohea to a point 100 feet west of Third street, then south"' - ' wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the- beginning, and aH the bulldinga and erections on .? -the above described lots levied npon to satisfy r said execution. The sale will take place at the i Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date ' above mentioned. S. H. MANNING, Sheriff -?v" -.. New Hanover County.-1. no 1 tds Sale of Land. -' ." F PURSUANCE OF-A DECREE OF THE SU-' : perlor Court of New Hanover Co., In a proceed-.-.:-Ing for the sale of Land to make assets, wherein -: ' John B. St. George, Administrator, is Plaintiff. ; and Annie M. Petteway et al. are Defendants, v the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by i - -said Decree, will offer for sale, at Public Auo- '. -tion, at the Court House door. In Wilmington, :- " on MONDAY, the 7TH OF DECEMBER, 1885, at J v .... 12 o'clock M the following THREE TRACTS OF - ' -LAND - - - - . - First Tract Containing about 1400 Acres, and- r. situate ' in New Hanover County, near Castle Hayne, known as the Rooky Run Plantation, and . being the property of the late David S. 8aaders, and the plaoe whereon he resided at the tune of his death. Said Tract also contains a valuable - Grist MU1. . a - . . ,t .4 - : Second Tract Containing abontlsO Aoreaeon-. 8isting mostly of Juniper swamp land, and ad- T : .' lommgaoove trace ,7 - Third Tract Being -8 tract of Beach land, on v- Topsail Sound, in Pender. County, and being tha : . . same mat was gran tea to tne saia JJavia s. an- - - -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 l -. Z reference may be had' to the Petition in said, cause, on file in the Clerk's Oflioe of New Han- ' over county. ; V- - ,. Terms of Sale The second and third tracts will be sold for oath.. The first tract will be- sold, one-third of the purchase money cash, and ' r the balance to equal Instalments of one, two' - . and three year3, with interest at the rate of six - per cent on the deferred payments.. Title to he ' -reserved until the purchase money is paid. - ' Commisrtoner. C November 7th, 1885. . sat no 7 oaw4w i "For Sale, v JJNLESS DISPOSED OF PRIVATELY, IWILLT expose for sale, at Public i Auction, to the high- est bidder, on the 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER,' 1885, In front of the Old Market site. thelDRUG; , ' STOCK, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, SODA.- v ' APPARATrjS, &o , of J. K.'.MoHheany.-ta Store vs '- corner Market and . Front Streets. Also, an un,v u jexplred lease of four, years on thetOldeat and i jtest irug stana m tne city, inventory just ta-- - &en; a weii Eeieoteq stooKpr jooou on nana- - - THOS . U. MClXirUCS ri x, no 21 tds su we fr Trustee.- For Eent, Two Stores on Market Street. -- - Store on Third Street, oroosite Citv --... !! Ill Hall, suitable for grocery or drrgorV,-'. vweumg corner secona and Ann. Dwelling on Fourth between Pihi- eess and Chesnut ADDlVtO D.O'COOR, Eeal Estate Agent, no 22 tf For Eent, From the 1st of Januarv next, the.- premises now occupied as a Marble i 1 . Yard by John Maunder, Esq. If a good V-. Mlli III and permanent tenant can be secured. - - " : tne bouaingwiu be altered and fitted .- to suit his particular DUTDOl ses. no 21 lw DuBBUTZ CUTLAR, Agent. Only Thirty-Three; ; ; JT IS JUST THTRTY-THREK 3) DAYS TO V ChriEtmas, and hi that time the hulk of Winter " Clothing that will be sold - this season will have Z been disposed of., Very little Winter Clothing ' wlU be sold after the holidays. - . .. - Everv Clothier knows this, and evervone now on will do his best to dispose of aa much of nis stooK as possioie oerore tne xotn Dec.-, .i - : We are not an exception, and want to make heavy sales everyone of these thirty-three days, ' and we are sure we can offer inducements that ' no other house to the city can. NOTICE OUR BIG ONE. , -- - - - , "';-:'-; ; Our stock is probably twice -as large tsaiiif other In the city. This enables the purchaser to make a more satisfactory selection, havmg so' . large a Quantity to select from, and the-bigg large a quantity to select from, and the bigger the stock-the larger the variety, of styles, not ok-tne larger only in shapes of garments, , but In colors of the'x goods. M. -V I I Every purchaser appreciates facts like these," and a close buyer likes to go where he is sure he . can get the biggest value for his -money.. We -think we are the one that can' meet such a ens- " tomer kindly and courteously, for we are close buyers ourselves and appreciate his feelings, To-morrow we wQl make some SLEDGE HAM- ' HER BLOWS at our already low' prioea, and ex pect to make things lively. . - . . . - ' '.. A. DAVID, V i -no23tf . Merchant Taflor and Clothier. - . ' . " ' " I ,'-' .... - : - Hore He 'pT'ATS." FANCY FEATHKKS. OSTRICH TIPS ,' . 'ZEPHYRS, SAXONY, &o , "'. - - PMfJ: f- v;, . At: MRS.KATE a WINES 110 North 2d Street. ; --next PostOiLce. no22tf LIVE MAN, Wrra 8MALL CAPXTAtV TO take part Interest in a business ithat wffl pay Y three hundred per cent, profit. None bugall ver -persevering man need apply. For particulars " Fresh Stock i ; V EMULSION COD and ' ' finn- - dries and Fancy Goods.. - - ; - .... ; . Compounding Prescriptions a specialty - jy-'.v ROBEHT R, BELLAMY, Tharmacist, noSOtf N.W.eor. Market and Front StsV..- Found ijHHE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES." HORSE Blankets, Trunks, Ban and Satchels, Saddles, Harness, Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts, Drays, Ao. Repairing promptly done by skilled . workmen. Prioea very low. - : -no22tf MoDOUGALLABOWDEN. , ' '.'-'.. " WrnE; SjpiTLnger QARRY ONE OF THE IARGEST AND MOST complete assortments of general Hardware m the State. Goods and prices guaranteed In all in ataace. . - -. . rv - - . u, 21 Js 28 Market 8treet, ' noiatf r Vr: WQmmgton N. C, V TT VTl'RfJT.'KINE. PHILLIPS' JDL Liver Ofl, Pbimps' Digestible :Coco a, iinA nt Patent Mednotoes. Drunrisc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1
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