Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hie MottiiM Stan ! in ,; - , - . One Year, ay 5! s!) v-:sta-re lal,u.. ... f? 00 Six Months, if! 4,00 2 00 1 CO Three Moetas. Two Months, One MontJi, T5 mp Tn City Sabsoribers. delivered In uv nark of the City, Futsbh Czhts per 'week. Our City ieents are cot souionseu to ooueci lor more tnan turca uiuuuu m auvtuiuo. .nter3d at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. , ", - M ' i Business failures in the United States the past week number 807. - John Msgee was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for attempting to blackmail the Prince of Wales. Almost every busi ness house in the town of Alderson, W. Va , has been destroyed by jflre; loss $20, 000. -Charles Wilson, hanged at St. Louis for murder. - Judge Bond, of the U. 8. District Court, began yesterday hearing the case of the Richmond & West Point Terminal Railroad Company against i he Danville, Mocksville & Southwestern Railroad Company. Two women and a child ware burned to death n a tenement N. C. losses large. house at King's Mountain; Two fires at "Opelika, Ala. ;j Heavy cold rain in Alabama.! A railroad collision near Harper's Ferry, Va.; several lives were lost, and cars and enginea thrown into the Shenandoah river. Heavy rains at New Orleans. New York markets: Money 21 per cent. ; cot ton steady at 9 5 169ic; wheat, ungraded red 8591ic; corn, ungraded 45J48c; southern flour steady: spirits turpentine quiet at 391c; rosin quiet atjj $l 6ol 05. The Washington Post of Thurs day says there are but fifteen Sena tors who arc in favor ofllla cessation of the coinage of silver. The trial of Rev. Dr. J. G. Arm- hi, i strong, of Atlanta, GaJ, has been postponed until the 26th inst. The charge is "Immoral revelry. A fight has occurred between Rus sians and 6,000 Persians. Of the former 17 and of the latter 80 were 4' ii: killed. Persia fearsjnk invasion. Gough, thej temperance lecturer, resides in New Yorklj He says his life's work is almost ended. The present season will close his lecturing tours. !:: Rev. Sam Jones is about to try his powers upon Cincinnati, j; Mr. Small is with him. There is work! enough in the South to exhaust is full of great sinners. them for it The Democratic papers in the North are taking position against the Edmunds bill in dealing with the Mormon Church. That is the cor rect position for all men who lpve religious liberty. North Carolina did not I get much . i ii after all in the way of: chairmanships. It did not receive one for a standing committee. The specials were of not much importance except the one of. which Representative Cox is . Ill'1 -chairman that on civil - service. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has declined to serve as chairman of the Committee on Banking and Cur-' rency. The correspondent of the World says: fi I "Gov. Cui tin's real reasons for resigning are based upon his opposition to Mr. Bay ard's conduct He thinks that Mr. Bayard was not justified in interfering,: and he thinks the Speaker should not have listened to the Secretary of State, ji He has, how ever, agreed not to say anything about his grievances to the publicL His resignation brings an extreme silver man Miller, of Texas to the head of i the Banking and Currency Committee. Mrjjs Miller is Presi dent of the Banking Association of Texas and is now serving his third term." The Tories, Liberals and Parnell- ites are now preparing, for the great battle that must come (off soon. How 'I 1 1 ; ' i ' and when the battle is to be deliv- I jj - i ered will be seen hereafter. Rumor from London is to the effect that a split in the Salisbury Ministry is very orobable. This looks as if some Dor- . i 8 j i tion of the members; was weakening and favored granting concessions to Parnell. A London the World says: cablegaam to "Should Carnarvon resign! as it is stated that that he will, the Viceroyship will be left in commission with jLord Melbourne, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, presiding at JJublm Uastle. ji According to a London j special of the 13th inst., the j Irish outlook is not so promising. jnlr. Gladstone's friendly schemes are bitterly opposed in his own party. " Mr. ! Leckv. the very able historian! and an Irishman by birth, we belief e, has written a letter in which he; assails Mr. Glad- ----- - In i f .-- stone very savagely. j ; He is reported as declaring "that any Eaglish states man who advocates jbanding over the property of the Government in Ire land to the Parnel traitor or a fool. To , -i i 1 ites ! is either a set up an Irish Parliament, he thinks, would be an :&ct of "fatuity and (i wickedness, nn paralleled even in Irish history. What Ireland needs, he says, is the resto ration of the liberty1; of the people to pursue their lawful Easiness and fulfil their lawful contracts. Unless the VOL. XXXVH. NO. law of the Empire is to be restored in Ireland industrial rain is inevita ble and will be followed by anarchy, which can only, be quelled by the werd." Mr. Gladstone is neither traitor nor fool. He may be mistaken in his policy and Mr. Lecky may be mistaken in his very confident opin ion. Mr. Parnell and his followers will not indorse his dictum. THE GRAND LODGE. The naiom In Sculon. SECOND DAT. Raleigh NewsTObserver. Vacancies on committees were au- pointed as follows: Jurisprudence J. I. Macks. W. E. Murohison, J. B. Neathery, J. W. Gidney. and H. H. Munson, P. G. M. Urpnan Asylum W. F. Beaslev. m place of W. H. Mitchell. Committee No. 2, on Suspensions and Expulsions J. P. Suerer and J. B. Redford. Calvin Cox, from Commitiee No. 1, on Charters and Dispensations, submitted a report recommendiner that a charter be granted Con oho Lodge, of Hamilton, Martin county.. The report of C. H. Robinson, D. G. M.,J contained proceedings inci dent to the dedication of the Wash ington monument, which took place J?eDruary 21, 1885. I he Grand Lodge was called off until 3 o'clock p. m. lhe special order for the hour was the "endowment law." The 6ame having been published in the pro ceedings of the last annual communi cation, its - readiner was disrensei with. J. I. Macks moved that it be the sense of the Grand Lodge that some endowment plan should be adopted, which did not prevail. On motion, the report of the committee embodying the proposed plan, was aid on the table. W. F. Beasley introduced the fol- owmg resolution: Kesolved, That the Committee on Endowment for the Oxford Orphan Asylum be con tinued for another year, and that the brrand Master issue an appeal to the subordinate lodges on the subject. A-Leach moved that the words "another year" be stricken out, which was adopted and the resolutions as amended prevailed. At the evening session the special order, it being the report of the Committee on the Centennial of the Grand Lodge, was announced. The majority and minority reports were read. The question recurred on the adoption of the minority report, and the same being divided, the Grant! Lodge decided to celebrate its cen tennial at the city of Raleigh during its next annual communication. The following Grand officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: Cabins of Busbee, Grand Master; Charles H. Robinson, Deputy Grand Master; Samuel H. Smith, Senior Grand Warden ; Hezekiah A. Gudger, Junior Grand Warden; William E. Anderson, Grand Treasurer; Donald W. Bam, Grand Secretary. A. H. A. Williams was reelected as a di rector of the Oxford Orphan Asy lum, l he Grand Master announced the following committees: On re-' turns of subordinate. lodges, No 1: S. D. Franklin, S. M. Parish .and H. M. Strouse; No. 2: C. R. Scott, J. R. Brown and J. R. Watson; No. 3; Lewis Kilpatrick, Wm. Daughtry and T. A. Bingham. On centennial of Grand Lodge: John W. Cotten, of Tarboro;Thos. S. Kenan, of Wil son; James W. Black well, of Dur ham; Eugene S. .Martin, of Wil mington; H. A. Gudger, of Ashe ville. Spirits Turpentine. " The Winston Daily is looking up. It is improved. Travel has been resumed on the Western North Carolina road. At the sparkling Catawba Springs the mercury stood at 12 degrees below zero. Country Homes is the name of a good agricultural monthly published at Asheville, N. C, at 50 cents a year, by J. S. Tomlinson. Mr. John C. Tipton, of the Lincolnton Press, has purchased a half in terest in the Newton Enterprise. Our best wishes attend him and his associate Mr. Williams. ,, Fayetteville Observer- Gazette : Col. Wm. Alderman has been appointed gauger in this revenue district a. good selection by the government of one who will prove a capable official. The Odell Manufacturing Com pany, at Charlotte, has declared a divi dend of 5 per cent. It has a surplus of $71,149 82. It has made improvements during the fiscal year amounting to $3,500. The Charlotte Observer tells how a Cornish man, named Frank Wil liams, succeeded in selling a Mecklenburg county gold mine to a party of New York ers for $50,000. The property is known as the Johnson mine and the transaction is aid to be bona fide. Elizabeth City Carolinian : The Elizabeth City Oil Mill uses 15 tons of cotton seed a day. We understand that 66 bushels of seed make a ton, and that from each ton of good seed 37 gallons of. oil is obtained The price of oil is now very low, only about 23 cents. - Asheville Citizen? The Meth odists and Baptists in Durham each are de termined to build two new churches. Each has its central church, and each will build one in the east and the other in the west end of the town. Two fine fat hogs froze to death at Gen. Vance's farm on the river Sunday night.;-; S V;1 - Shelby Era .i Early on Christ mas morning,- white Dinwiddee Settle- 97. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, my er, youngest son of" Mr. A. J, Bettle myer, who lives at the mouth of Bandy Run, and Tommy Jolly, son of a neigh bor, were playing with a sun belonging to I Settlemyer's older brother, the gun was aiscnargea ana tne loaa too effect in young Settlemyer's thigh, GreenvUWJRejlector: The regu lators, or 'more properly speaking, ma rauders, did much damage Christmas- eve night. - Fences were torndown, gates de molished, street' lamps f broken, bridges torn up. costly signs broken down, and many other insensible and -shameful acts committed Law-abiding and sober minded citizens, as well as those who are damaged, are indignant at the proceedings. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Ben nett, a well known old gentleman of this place, a few days since dug a bullet out of his thigh, where he had carried it ' since the war. . Jt was a minnie ball and he re ceived it in one of the battles around Rich mond. On Sunday last, however, Mr. Bennett decided to turn surgeon himself and sharpening up his pocket knife,- he bared his thigh and commenced digging for the ball. He cut down about two inches and soon had. the satisfaction of bringing out the bullet, which he now car ries in his pocket to show to bis friends. Raleigh News-Observer; The sounds, bays and streams in eastern North Carolina are reported as frozen. Edenton bay is full of skaters. - All of North Carolina from Winston west is wrapped in snow, of depths ranging from five to twelve inches. A gentleman named 8teper- son, of Baston, Mass., was frozen to death in Currituck sound during the severe gale and cold wave. He procured a skiff and started out to shoot some wild game on one of the islands. He was found at a late hour Sunday night, sitting upright in his boat, dead. Had he retained presence of mind he could have waded to the shore, as the water is little more than waist deep in the sound at that point. Goldsboro Argus: The body of Capt. T. P. Clark, of the schooner Crissie Wright, an account of the wrecking of which off the coast at Morehead appeared in yesterday's issue, has been found; and yesterday his brother, Mr. H. J. Clark, of Berlin, N. J., passed through this city en route for the mournful scene of shipwreck and death. It becomes our sad duty to announce the death of Capt. George C. Bucban, 40th N. C. Regiment, who died at his home in Indian Springs township,, this couniy, yesterday morning, of an aegra--vated case of bronchitis, atter a long con finement. Capt. Buchan was one of our best citizens, had represented this countv in the Legislature with credit, and after wards filled a position of the board of county commissioners. Wadesboro InteUiqencer : Died suddenly, on Saturday night, January 9, 1886, in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Nancy Tarlton, wife of W. R. Tarlton, of Long Pine. Anson county, N. C. The scene of distress was the building on Depot street occupied by Mr. Merrett as a board ing house. The fire appears to have been discovered by some one passing in a vehicle, who gave the alarm and passed on. Mr. Merrett lost everything. Bave the nieht clothing which he and his wife and daugh ter wore whenoney escaped from the burn ing building. There were, besides the family, six boarders in the house, and the fire bad gained such headway before they were made aware of it, that all made a narrow escape. Some of them were forced to leap from their windows, leaving behind tneir doming ana baggage, while others possessed presence of mind enoueh to snatch their clothing as they left their beds. Mr. w. ox. mil. or Albemarle. leaDed from the second story window and sprained his ankle. Goldsboro Messenaer: Amos Clark, Joe Caldwell and Joe Williams, all colored, bave been arrested and are now confined in jail upon the charge of bur glary having broken into the store of one Deshong, some time in September. The following new pbstofflces have been established in this State recently: Antonia, uumoeriana county; Austin, Wilkes; Nor val, Harnett; Alligator, Tyrrell ; Dealville, Alexander; Olenaloon, Chatham; Hillgirt, Henderson. - Duplin dots: We are pfeased to learn that the reported failure of Mr. Buck Pierce is untrue. Many of our most advanced farmers will plant considerable land in tobacco this season. Last year's experience proved conclusively that the soil of this section is especially adapted to the successful culture of the plant. A white man applied to the Register of Deeds and procured a license for another party as he said who wanted to marry. He gave the names of a lady and gentleman and then married the ladv Lhim8elf, using the license, notwithstanding tuts uBiue m we license was very uniixe his name. Mr. P. F. Duffy, late of the Charlotte and formerly of the Greensboro Patriot, is an applicant for a government position in Washington. New Bern Journal: Neuse river succumbed to the wintery blast yes terday morning and is now covered with ice from shore to shore. But the skating with our colored citizens is marred by a sad accident. At the foot of George street, where a party of them were engaged in the sport, among them several children, a boy took out the little ten-year old daugh ter of Ann Taylor in a rocking chair and when about seventy-five 'yards from the shore the ice gave way and both went un der. The boy with . difficulty kept from under the ice and was rescued but the little girl was drowned. - Jim Green says the ducks are very scarce up Trent river. Ed. Stanly, himself and son only killed fifty-four at twenty five shots. The Shenandoah, on her trip down the river Tuesday evening when she was compelled to beat a retreat on account of the ice, res cued a wood boat with two men on it who, without assistance, were doomed to death. Their boat had become ice bound. In like manner Capt. T. G. Dixon, of the steamer Einston found the same evening in Neuse river, near uarnngton's Jferry, two open boats ice bound with three men in each nearly frozen. They could not make the shore on account of ice. - Capt. Dixon backed his boat to them and took them -off. TJHIE CITY, IHtt AliVKK'l'ISKJaKNI'is Mtoson Underwear. Wanted First class man . Collier & Co Auction sale. Worth & Woeth Kainit, etc. For Rent Photograph gallery. W. H. Green & Co. Fresh seed. J.C. Stevenson Delicacies and relishes Another Storm. j The Signal Service observer at the Wil mington stationjhoisted the warning signal yesterday at 10.20 a. m., by- direction of the Chief Gfgnai Officer at Washington. A weak depression wasV ieported' central in Louisiana, which would cause high easterly winds along this coast. 'r Local ItOM. No City Court. Only sixteen bales of cotton re ceived yesterday. The market advanced an eighth. . Hunters are having fine sport down the river shooting ducks. A good many canvas-backs have been killed. Isaac Johnso n, a colored citizen charged with the larceny of six cords or wood from Sam Blossom, up the North east river, was bound over to the Criminal Court by Squire Millis yesterday. John son brought the wood to Wilmington and sold it. As an extra attraction for the Hewlette &Lester Company, which is to ap pear at the Opera House Thursday, the 21st, Mr. Hewlette will make a high-wire ascension from the ground to the top of the Opera House, at 7 o'clock p'. m. This will be free to everyone. The foreign exports yesterday were 500 casks of petroleum, 500 boxes of soap, 51 bundles oi oars, e cases oi lara and 135,028 feet of lumber; the whole valued at $3,423 36, and shipped to St. Paul de Loanda per brig Donna Anna by Mr. J. W. Taylor, agent. There will be a meeting of the Produce Exchange and Chamber of Com merce to day, at 12.30 p.m., for the pur pose of expressing the appreciation of these bodies of the services of .the captain and officers of the U. S. revenue steamer Colfax, in saving vessels during the past few days. A Case for lhe Coroner The Dead Dodv of a Colored Ulan Found If ear the city. Two colored boys, who were out hunting rabbits yesterday afternoon, came upon the dead body of a man lying in the woods southeast of town at a place called Cypress Swamps about a mile from the city limits. The boys were so frightened at the ghastly discovery they had made that they ran from the place without stopping to the City Hall, and reported the matter to the Chief of Police. Coroner Jacobs was soon notified and went out to investigate the matter. He found it to be the body of a colored man about twenty-five or thirty years of age and about five feet six inches in height. It was dressed in a common black sack coat, plaid pants, brogan shoes and a common wool hat. An umbrella and a crocus bag lay near the corpse, which was lying face downwards in the ice and mud. The body was covered with ice. One of the hands was gone; apparently eaten off by dogs or hogs. The crocus bag contained a lot of men's clothing and a pint flask of whiskey. The coroner had the body of the unknown put in a coffin, and to-day Dr. Potter, the County Physi cian .will make aa examination for the pur pose of ascertaining the cause of death. A large crowd of colored people gathered at the place and looked at the body, but none could identify the remains. Damage Caused by Drift lee Down the River. The drift ice made a clean sweep of everything in its way in the lower part of the Cape Fear river Thursday night. It carried away the light-house built on piles on Drum shoals, just above New Inlet, and the Drum shoals buoy. No. 7 buoy, in the Horse Shoe, and the buoy in the lower part of Snow's Marsh channel were also carried away, besides the piling along the channel. Some of the fields of ice were half a mile square or more, and four to five inches thick. At Smithville the pilot boat Oriental, Capt. Newton, was dragged from her moorings and carried out about a mile before she could be freed from the ice. The copper on her sides was cut through in places. The schooner Wave, used as a lighter, was jammed on Battery Island shoals, where a hole was cut in her side and she filled and sank to the water's edge. She was loaded with rosin for the barque Richard, lying at Smithville. Pilots say that all the marks at the mouth of the river are now gone, and until they are replaced navigation will be difficult, especially in thick weather. . Runaway. " There was consideiable excitement for a short time yesterday morning about 11 o'clock on South Front street near Market, caused by a runaway horse attached to a grocer's delivery wagon. The horse be longed to Capt. John L. Boatwright, and was making for headquarters at the top of his speed, as if he had forgotten something of great importance to his master's custom ers. He came in collision with a dray standing in front of the store, and sudden ly stopped in his wild haste. The wagon was smashed, the dray broken, and the runaway horse slightly hurt. There was'a bewildered air about him as he was led off after the accident, as if he didn't exactly understand the situation.. Perhaps he will make haste more Blowly next time. Fires. Early yesterday afternoon the dwelling house owned and occupied by Mr. B A. McClammy, on Seventh, between Queen and Castle streets, caught fire on the roof. A large hole was burned before Mr.v Mc Clammy, with the assistance of some of his neighbors, succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Sparks front the chimney are sup posed to "have caused it. No general alarm was given. . Early yesterday morning a small frame building on the premises of Mr. J. W. Monk, a-short distance east of the city, was burned. . It is not knows how the fire originated, nor the loss sustained. t nn JANUARY 16, 1886. OPERA HOUSE. The Two Dans. '.'The Two Dans" was presented at the Opera House last night, and was a per formance which gave pleasure to those who witnessed it, though in some particulars there could be an improvement. The clog dancing was excellent, and the panoramic scenes were interesting and instructive. This afternoon there will be a 'matinee, when the price of admission will be twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children; so a "large crowd may be expected. The company will play again here to-night and we wish them a large audience. lee In the Upper Cape Fear There have been no arrivals by the river from Fayetteville the latter part of this week, owing, it is supposed, to the inabili ty of the boats to get through. The steam ers River Queen, Bladen and Hurt are on their way down but the river is full of ice, " jammed " at several places. Capt. Green, of the Bladen, on her last trip up the river had to nail planks on the sides of the steamer as a protection against the ice. Persons who were in the city yesterday from Kelly's Cove, about forty miles above Wilmington, reported that the river was frozen over at that place, with ice about one inch thick. Personal. - Among the arrivals at the Orton yester day were the following: Geo. E. Cooper, Rutland, Vt. ; A. Martin, Philadelphia; E. S. Robinson, New York; Frank L. Wells,' Indianapolis; W. H. Graves, New York;; O. J. Pegram, N. C. ; B. Kenyon, Miss Coombs, Miss Adams, Brooklyn; T. H. McKoy and wife, N. C. ; N. W. Howell, New York; Wm. Matthews, Philadelphia; Wm. Rich, Baltimore; J. A. Thompson, Baltimore; E. H. Williams, Wm. L. Aus tin. Philadelphia; J. B. " Ellington,. Reids ville, N. C; A. H. Seelye, Chicago; T. D. Wilkinson, Richmond, Ya. ; Jas. Lee, Bal timore; Jos. E. Hart and wife, Baltimore. Serious Loss to a Wilmington man. Mr. E. S. Warrock, formerly in business in this city, a short time ago began the publication of a paper in Burnsville, in the Western part of this State. We regret to learn that he had the misfortune to be burned out recently. The loss was a total one on material $1,000 and books and ac counts about $800. Mr. Warrook lost all his clothing in the fire, except what he had on. Citizens of the place are making an effort to buy a new outfit for his paper, and it may be revived. Good Endorsement of a Wilmington Enterprise. The Carolina Oil and Creosote Company some time ago sent a lot of creosoted wood piling to Capt. James B. Eads, to be test A in the Mississippi river below New Orleans. Capt. Eads reports that the test has proven entirely satisfactory and yesterday he gave an order for two hundred piling for immedi ate shipment to New Orleans, with the understanding that he will take, several hundreds more as he is ready for them. BIVEB AND MARINE. Nor. barque Capella, Jensen, hence, arrived at Bowling Jan. 13. Swedish barque Omen, Merfen, from Hamburg for this port, sailed from Cuxha ven Jan. 9. The Wisteria placed the Slue buoy in position yesterday, that had been carried away by the ice the day before. Schr. Florence if. Tower, from Rock port, Me., for this port, was towed into Boothbay with loss of sails, bulwarks and gaffs. Br. barque Espiegle, Dent, which but in here several months ago in distress, hav ing spruj a leak while on her voyage from Jamaica to Falmouth, England, for orders, with a cargo of 387 tons of log wood, having completed her repairs, cleared for her destination yesterday. The Wisteria, government buoy ten der, has been directed to place the crew of the rescued Frying pan Shoals lightship on board the Relief, the ship now on the shoals, and to carry the old lightship to Charleston. The men on the rescued ves sel say that she went adrift from her moor ings about 8 o'clock a. m. on Saturday last, and drifted up to Cape Lookout and thence into the Gulf Stream. For the Star. t Splendid Work or the Cutter Colfax. ' The splendid -service rendered to dis tressed vessels during the recent stormy weather by the revenue cutter Colfax de monstrates not only the great importance of the service but the high efficiency of the officers that command the cotter. On the 12th 1 inst. the cutter left Smithville to search for the missing lightship, Frying Pan Shoals, which having broken from her moorings was supposed t have been adrift or foundered, when Bhe fell in with the schooner Taulane, in a helpless condition, bound from Philadelphia to Galveston, with cargo of coal, and towed her into Smithville. Leaving Smithville again on the 12th at daylight to resume her search, she discov ered a schooner on Frying Pan shoals la boring heavily. This proved to be the llessenger, from Perth Am boy for Bruns wick, Ga., with 450 tons of railroad iron. After considerable difficulty the cutter suc ceeded in getting the vessel off the shoals and towed her into port. Putting to sea again at daylight on the 14th, the cutter found toward midday the lightship drifting about and, towed her into Smithville. Much uneasiness had been felt for the lightship, for fear she might have foundered with all on board in the gale of Friday night, and her rescue was good news to the public. It if reliably estimated that the property, consisting' of these three ships and their cargoes, saved in three days by the cutter Colfax is Worth over $100,000, and the dili gent work of her commanding, officers and crew has been the object of general com mendation of the community. WHOLE NO. 6028 Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer weather, increasing cloudiness and local rains 6r snows, winds generally shifting to southerly, falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, cloudy weather with rains, winds generally easter ly, slightly warmer, except in extreme southern portion, stationary temperature, falling barometer. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed Several alee-Dless nfarhta. diRtnrlwul h t.hn AirnnlM ana cries or a suitering oruia, ana Decoming yinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootbinir Svrui just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpasaed in suffering, and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering; and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the, mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands Blent welL and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al- tnougnat nrst offended at tne deoentioni n her, has continued to use the 8; BTTOn. and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all uraggigEa, sso cems a eotue. DIED, UTLEY In this oity, at 6.80 o'clock, yesterday morning, THOMAS R. UTLBT, aged 81 years. The funeral services will take place this (Sat urday) afternoon, at 3 o'clook, from the rest dence, 414 Chesn'ut street, thence to Oakdale Ce metery. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. - . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, A FIRST CLASS MAN TO BUY AND SELL A first class Sewing Machine. For further par ticulars apply at This Office, jan 16 lm tu th sat For Bent, 'J'HK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, (ALL IN GOOD ORDER), R. FRANK PETERSON. Recently occupied by Jan 18 St - Seed. Seed. QARDEN PEAS, BEANS, CABBAGES, RADISHES, Ac. FRESH Supply received for 1886. WILLIAM HiiGREEN & CO , jan 16 tf Market Street. At Auction. 20 BBLS. APPLE 3, 10 TUBS BUTTER, 5.BXS. Lemons. 60 pairs Shoes, 100 boxes Cigars, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c, will do sold at Auction This Day, commencing at 10 o'clock. COLLIER A CO., jan 16 It Auetloneera. Underwear. jgED AND WHITE FLANNEL SHIRTS AND Drawers; Laundried, Unlaundrled and Extra Long Night thirts; Merino White. Black and Co lored Half-Hose; Collars and Cuffs in all styles, and an elegant line of Neckwear, at MUNSON'S jan 16 It Furnishing Rooms. AND COTTON SEED MEAL. 1000 TONS PURK GKBMAN KAINIT, 200 TNS COTTOh SEED MEAL, For sale by WORTH & WORTH. jan 16 tf Delicacies andBelishes -gMOKED SALMON AND MACKEREL, Pickled Salmon and Mackerel. Self Raising Buckwhiat, 1H lbs, 3 lbs and 6 lbs. Preserved Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Pineapple, Plums, Cherries, Raspberries. All kinds of Jellies in balk. Minced Meat, Fresh, Atmore's, ICo per lb. Baldwin Apples, Cranberries, Florida Oranges Ferris' Trade Mark Hams, Strips and Smoked Beef. I am selling Sugars at Retail cheaper than any one else in town. Extra Family Flour. 3c, Sftc and 4c. Full stock of BEST GOODS. AT LOWEST PRICES. Chickens and Eggs always on hand. J. C, jan 16 tf STEVENSON, SOUTH FRONT ST. YaluaHe Hotel Property For Sale. THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK, AT SMITHVILLE, N. C. This valuable Property, which Is now well established in popular favor, is offered at private eale, together with all its Furniture and Fixtures, ready for immediate use. If not sold before March 1st, 1686. it will be leased for a term of nve years. For particulars appiy.to jan 9 lm sa we W. JHTIS, Prop'r. Try Warren's Candies, Hade Fresh Daily. jan IStf Must Be Sold. THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED to the fact that the ENTIRE STOCK of Pianos, Organs, Blank Books, Stationery, Oil Paintfngs, Steel Engravings, Looking Glasses, Music Boxes, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, and all other Musical Merchandise: alio; Fancy Goods of every de scription, at HEINSBERGBR'S, is to be sold at jraiMJf uust. tois is a oiear raoi ine uooas MUST BE SOLD, and those who want to make selections should go so at once. v NATHANIEL JAOOBI, r Jan 8 tf ' Assignee. - RATES QF JsDTBaTTiraev: - - One Square One Day...... .-i.". SJ w " v Two Days,........-J T5-- - rtre.iMN... - - 50 Day,...'-. -- - .. S CO . Plvt . er oneWeet, .: - . se Two Weeka,., -- - -' ! Three Weeks,.-.. v - - f One Uotlw. - . - M Twc Month. , " " Thre Months. . . - " Sii Months,.. ... .. . : One Year. . vvV? - SWOotttrot Advfrrrtsonscnta. takes : propor- 'innately low rates. v. Tea Imea Bond Nonpareil type mate iw sonar : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OP ERA HO US E JANUARY IS and 19. THE GENUINE ORIGINAL. niKADO. the following Artist, who first produced Gilbert Bumvan's ureal upera in Mew xorx. L. Harris, Original in America. V . .MIKADO Geo. Broderiek. Original. ...TPOOH-BAH Jay Taylor, The Best .NANKI-POOH KO-KO ..PtlsH-TU8H ... TUM-TUM wm. a.. Beymomvrne Great. . . Wm. Gnlberson, The Excellent Lucille Merodltk. Charm inc. . . uaiue scar, xne uriginai ..PATTI-8ING Emma Mebella Baker, Original. KATISHA . Selina Rough, The Handsome .PEEP-BOO And Complete Choras of Twenty-five voloes. Manager, JOHN TEMPLETON. Seats on sale atHeliubersrer's Book Store. Sat urday. 16th. jan 15 4t Beautifying Veilings ! JUST RECEIVED IN MOST EVERY SHADE, at 28o. per yard, at Taylor's Bazaar. Laces, LACES In every make and every width, in cream, white, black, brown, garnet and every oteer color, at prices that are DECIDED BAR GAINS, and must be seen to be appreciated, at Taylor's Bazaar. A Dollar Corset for 48c.- In fact, Cor t eta of every style. The CP. Corset, theR.G. Corset, the new Improved Nursing Corset, Warner's Health Corset, the Young Ladies' Corset, the Hisses' Corset. Ac. together with a large stock of Hats, Ribbons, Feathers and Velvets, at deci ded bargains, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, IIS Market Street, jan.lOtf WILMINGTON, N. C. CLOSING OUT! OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, BUSINESS SUITS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, REGARDLESS OF COST. A. DAVID, jan 10 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Flour, Bacon, Coffee. 1000 Bbl9 FL0UK' frades 100 60X68 D' 8 c 8II)E8, 2QQ Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, JQQ Bbta Refined SUGARS, all grades, JOQ Bbls Choice Porto Rloo MOLASSES, 2) Bbls CAROLINA RICE, 1500 8acks LIVERPOOL SALT. Bales RANDOLPH YARN. 2 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, IQQ Cases STAB LYE, 5Q Cases BALL POTASH, J00 Gross R. R. MILLS SNUFF, 50 Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, 50 Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE 50 Boxes CRACKERS, Soda, Starch, Soap, Candles, Matches, Ac., Ac. For sale low.by jaiC8tf WILLIAMS RANKIN At CO. BLANK BOOKS. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Special sizes and Ruling made to order ton short notice. Sb aii3oL jl'.v of every kind for offloe and general use. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PIC TURES, FRAMES, AC. . C. W. YATES. jan is;tf Cold Weather gUGGESTS GOOD WARM BOOTS AND SHOES. We can furnish the best in the State at most rea - sonable prices. Come In and look at goods and learn prices. Geo. E. French & Sons. 106 NORTH FRONT STREET, jan 10 tf fly not Keep Comlprtalle ? - TE8, WHY NOT f WITH A GOOD 8ELT-FEED -X- ENG STOVE yon will bars less coal than a ' common small stove: fire never out: warm room in the morning; no bother about fire; slide the -draft and all is bright. This Is our experience. Cook Stoves THE BEST, snob as Lee, Farmer. uuiuou Barren, oai. .races ngni. PARKER TAYLOR. JanlOtf PURE WHITE OIL. Steam Power. THIS MIGHTY POWER AT McDOUGALL Aw BOWDSN'S, has enabled them to put Bug- -gies. Wagons, or any kind of Vehicle, to the Bo t- - ' cos m Notch. Machinery for Woodworking of the' beet make has been introduced by them, and they intend to give their patrons the benefit of the decreased eost of production. , Call and get ; prices of Carriages Fbntons, Biggies, Wagons. Carta; Drays, Saddlery Goods, andof ail kinds of Repair Work. lanro tr McDOUGALL h BOWDlN. s -' i . V. Jk r -f. si ! v; ) - 1 'Vit' : J 4 9 ' v :1 'f.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1886, edition 1
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