Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe M6rnui Star. .v 1 ; ci! " H ?H :f.;A i S AA.XK6 OF BC3ir 'IOW,! 13t ABTANOtt. Oaa Tear, (bv S Six Montis, Three iuitt;- Two Mouths. i 4 a jC t so 75 One souv, T. t;l! j saoscribers, delivered In any uart at the oity, rrm vims pen wees. . jnr mty Agenta are not authorized to collect for move than thrtw months In advance. i! nred ut the Post OiBce at1 Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION, OUTLIVES. HI rilli The Senate committee wil recommend an appropriation of $150,000 folij public build- ings in, Wilmington, N. C. j- The queg- tion of religious services jinf in Pittsburg, Pa., is giving' public Schools trouble., A railway fetry bouse, jpst 42d street, New York burned; loss $75; 000. J. Whitney bas swindled bankers in Kansas 4 City out of $14,000. j- A mob lynched the murderer son, Ky. , of a Mrs. Graves at Hender- Pour inches; of snow in Washington, D. C, and; a I heavy fall in Baltimore. Dr. Sam Price and Wm. Powell quarrelled over I : a qui 01 tne doc- t s r. ) tors: Powell wss shot and Price's skull crushed in the fight that followed. The remains of Col. Ashbel 'Smith, a vete ran of the Tex&n war i jwere buried at Austin yesterday. iNfj T. markets: Money ljJT per cent. ; j cotton dull at 9 3 169fc; wheat, ungraded! jred 8790c; corn, ungraded 4650c( steady; spirits turpentine southern flour teady at 41c; rosin dull at $1 02il 05 It is hinted that Mr. J. R. eye to the lacker, or Va., bas an Supreme Court of the TJ nited States. The very place for him Judge Tourgee is rHw lecturing His theme Story." In is Stidrv Telle , IB other words, the same old lie y the same old Munchausen. Mr. Stead has left line London 1 Pall Mall Gazette, or that paper left him. He is to start a neW paper, one that he can control, make things lively. Help proposes to ! ! Mr. George D. Wise; is receiving compliments all around for his capi tal reply toBoutelle, and: he deserves them. Boutelle did not know the Virginian was loaded. The very sprightly and newsy Philadelphia News has grown up to a circulation of 31,235. A year ago its circulation was 12,40. It is a decided success and deserves it. The papers generally!; regard' the Queen's little speech jas decidedly opposed to the repeal j of the Union and to favor a renewal Age has not made the it appears. of coercion. Queen wiser The very latest from London is that Lord Salisbury will resign in three weeks. Ignorance and preju dice are in the way of a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties. Glad stone is said to be making up his Ministry. But all this is premature, it strikes us. Some of the silver men in Con gress are talking of impeaching the Secretary of the Treasury for violat ing the plain law in the matter of silver. Representative Pay son,' of Illinois, thinks the silver men will have not less than one hundred majo rity in the House. The Senate is also overwhelmingly iii favor of silver. ii Steel rails have gone tip from $27 per ton to $35, with onlhpward ten dency. In England they are now worth about $24.50 freight and t $4.50. So charges to this countr they could be laid at Wilmington or New York for say $28.50 a ton. Why should steel be worth $35 now ? Is it not the tax V If not, then what. A railroad would pay extra to equip itself, something ? $6.50 a- ton; this Is not The staff correspondent of the Au gusta Chronicle, Mr. Randall, whose letters are generally very readable, has gone into the record to show how in 1873, by trick. It silver was demonetized the Republicans by must have been a trick dent-Grant who signed when Presi- the bUl,wrote himself afterward that he did not know that silver had been demone- tizea. it was a regu ar piece pf accomplieh- political jugglery that! ed it. At Cartersville, Ga., the house of United States Commi ssioner Aaron Collins was blown up with dynamite. An account in the Charleston News and Courier says: "When, the house was peached by the excited populace it was foUnd to be totter ing on its foundation, and screams could be heard for yards away ; The gathering crowds rushed into the shattered dwel ling and found Mr. and Mrs. Collins terri bly frightened, but not fatally injured. Mrs. Collins was in convulsions and was carried to a residence near by. Since the reaction set in both are seriously ill. The entire town was soon aroused and an in vestigation made. The detectives have al ready located the perpetrators of the crime, the leader of whom is the notorious Tobe Jackson, one of the mos daring mooQ VOL. XXXVII. NO, shiners in Georgia. Jackson was recently tried for violation of the revenue laws before Commissioner Collins. At the time the trial occurred Jackson swore revenge against Collins. The ladies of Lexington, Virginia, are making active efforts to erect a monument to the memory of General "Stonewall" Jackson. Mrs. Fannie Taylor, wife of Rev. Dr. James B. Taylor, both so well and kindly re membered in Wilmington, is one of the leaders in this most commenda ble movement. That one of the great military geniuses of America has no monument, although he has .been dead nearly twenty-two years, is a positive reflection upon the peo ple of Virginia and, indeed, of the whole South. "Stonewall" Jackson's wife was a North Carolinian and our people have, therefore, a special interest in this movement to ; erect a suitable monument to a grand Christ ian hero, patriot, soldier, and should aid in the good work. Rev. Dr. Milhurn has a very fine, a very strong lecture on Jackson. If he were em ployed by the Lexington ladies to yianvass Virginia, delivering his elo- T . j : i j deal of money might be raised for he monument fund. Spirits Turpentine UUbWU ICUCiptO ail XkAlQlgU IU '21st January were 21,704 bales a falling off of 6,703 bales. Washington Gazette: Mr. C. A. Campbell planted 20 acres in cotton aod raised twenty 450-pound bales. Mr. C. thinks this will be a good year for the far mers in this section. 'Goldsboro Argus: Just think of it forty prisoners in .our county jail, which is one of the smallest county prisons in. the State. Its capacity is registered for accommodating eighteen. Rocky Mount Talker: The force of the contractor of the Albemarle & Raleigh extension arrived here last Wed nesday evening and will begin operations in earnest. Mules, carts, wheelbarrows and laborers in large numbers indicate that work will be rapidly pushed. Goldsboro Argus: Master Geo. Edgerton, while out gunning last Wednes day in the vicinity of Sandy Plains, a few miles north of this city, shot at a bird in the busies near Mr. E M. Denning s house, when the whole load took effect in the side of the house and several shot struck the eighteen months' old child of Mr. Denning, that was sitting in the open door way, in the neck and face. Greensboro Workman : The attendance upon the preaching of Rev. J. E. Mann, the new pastor of the M. E. Church, South, in this place, speak highly and quite justly, we think, of his pulpit efforts. Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 23. Fire broke out in the freight depot at 6 o'clock this morning, destroying depot and contents, together with Salisbury Woollen Mills, gas house and several freight cars. Origin of the fire unknown. Tarboro Southerner : W. A. Jones, of Bethel, made an assignment last Thursday, with E. T. Bynum assignee. Liabilities $15,000, assets $10,000. The grave of Gen. Lewis D. Wilson, on the James L. Battle farm several miles from here, is in a very unsightly condition. The marble grave stones have fallen in. The New York Herald says it is as easy to make a city (on paper) in Florida as the falling off the log act. We commend this to some of our ambitious North Carolina journals. Raleigh Visitor: Yesterday the Board was in session again. During the morning the Industrial school question was under consideration. It was finally agreed to set aside $5,000 for fitting up the school to be disbursed as soon as it may be established. Upon the question being put the Board decided to postpone the matter indefinitely. It was decided to establish the State experimental farm near the fair grounds. It will consist of twenty acres, tendered by the city of Raleigh for the purpose and an additional ten acres to be purchased by the Board. A trained su perintendent will be placed in charge of the farm. Weldon News: The willow used "for manufacturing purposes is the ozier or white willow and is cultivated in various places in the United States. It is also largely imported. There is some of this species of willow growing on the farm of Mr. J. N. Smith, of Scotland Neck. About twenty-five or thirty years ago a steamboat captain came up the river and gave Mr. Smith a twig of ozier willow, which he stuck into the ground. He paid no attention to it whatever in the way of cultivation, but now there is a large quan tity of it growing on the place, having spread considerably. It proves conclusive ly that this species can be successfully grown on the Roanoke. New Bern Journal: We are pleased to see that many Northern visitors are visiting New Bern this winter. An interview with a large majority of our merchants reveals the 'fact, that notwith standing the cry of dull times heard in many quarters the trade of New Bern du ring the last year has increased from 25 to 50 per cent, over that of the year before. The publishers of the Pamlico Enter prise with commendable zeal send out a paper this week notwithstanding the de struction of their office and press by fire last week. Such earnestness on their part should be appreciated by the people of the county. The editor, Mr. Caho, has gone North to make arrangements for another outfit, and his paper is expected to appear again soon in a new dress. Charlotte Observer: Mr. A. W. Davenport, one of the oldest citizens of Gaston county, died at his home near Mt. Holly, yesterday, aged 75 years. He was once a member of the Legislature from Gaston. One of our city plumbers estimates that the damage to water pipes in Charlotte by the late freeze amounts to fully $200. The worst break was at the jail, where every pipe burst. Upon the arrival in this city last night of the passenger train on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta road, the conductor of the sleep ing car telephoned up town for a physician, stating that a passenger occupying a berth in the sleeper was very ill and probably dying. Within half an hour after the train the man, was dead. His name was Morning hi 105. WILMINGTON, Henry Hill, and he was a citizen of New York. He was a I young man, not more than twenty years of age, and wss not married. . He I had been to Augusta, Georgia, on g some business matters, Father Gross,! pastor of St. Peter's Catholic Church in this city, has gone to visit his brother in Oregon, and expects to extend bis visit until late in the summer, Washington dots: Senator vance will call up his bill to repeal the civil ser vice act and make : a speech in its ravor, But his object is to make a thorough ex amination of the subject, and to this end he will defer his remarks for several weeks. - Col. Greea, who has been indisposed for several days, is confined to his bed to day. Leave for one week was extended by theHouse. Mr. Johnston's bill for the relief of Judson Female College, pro vides only for an appropriation of $500 to pry for damages done the building by Federal troops at the close of the war. Raleigh News- Observer: Col. William J. Clarke, of New Bern, died yesr terday morning at his home in that city. He was about 64 years of age. He wss born in this city, and has relatives here, Mrs. Julia C. Fisher being a half-sister. He resided here for many years and lived for a time at New Orleans and afterwards in Texas. He, was i Captain of a company (recruited in North Carolina) of the 12th U. 8. Infantry : during the Mexican war, and in a number of battles showed con spicuous gallantry. j He was in the service of the State during all the late war. He removed to New Bern about 1868. 'He was appointed a Judge of the Superior Court. He leaves a wife and three or four children His;j wife, Mrs. Mary Bay ard Clarke, has a wide reputation in literary circles.! Colonel Clarke him self was a graceful and vigorous writer. Yesterday $53,000 in 6 per cent. N. C. R. R. construction bonds were issued from the State Treasury in exchange for old ones. The schedule on the North Carolina and Western North Carolina rail roads is auythihg but satisfactory to the public. One can go from Goldsboro to New York in about eighteen hours; yet it requires about thirty hours to go from Goldsboro to Asheville. David Hare, the negro wanted for perjury and who was recently captured at Clarksville, Va., was brought here yesterday and lodged in jail. Of the 608 registered voters of Dur ham 800 have signed a petition asking the county commissioners to order an election on the prohibition Question. lhe Wilmington Star facetiously terms Ra leigh a town. Raleigh never was a town. It was from it birth a city, having been mcorporaiea as sucn. lies, mat is tne way "cities ajre made in North Carolina, but they are Igetting rather numerous. Some English travellers about 1872, were in Raleigh. After strolling about they re turned to the!! hotel. One said: "We heard that Raleigh was a city and behold it is a wilderness.!' Star. ) THE CITY, fEW APVEK'llJlIllKIVI il R. H. BRADtf Lost money. Collier & Go. Auction sale. Munson Fiie stock umbrellas. W. H. Green & Co. Medicines. Fair Rafflp At Germania Hall. Notice TojfTelepho n e subscri bers . E. Warren& Son Choice fruits. Opera Hodfo Strakosch Opera Co. N. Jacobi, Assignee Heinsberger's sale. IiUCCl SiOtT. t Cotton receipts yesterday 425 bales. s. The receipts from the Kellogg concert last night were between seven and eight hundred dollars. Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the Swedish barque Mary yeBterday for Genoa, Italy, with a cargo of 950 bales of cotton, valued at $40,500. Two women one white and the other colored were before the Mayor yesterday for, disorderly conduct on the streets. They; were each fined two dollars and costs. An alarm of fire was given yes terday afternoon -about four o'clock that caused a stir among the boys. It turned out to be false caused by the wires of the fire-alarm telegraph getting tangled in the branches of a tree that had fallen. Each slight this week, excepting Saturday, Rev. Mr. Hoge will preach at 8 o'clock in the lecture room adjoining the First Presbyterian Church, the sejmon to be followed fcby short devotional services. The public is cordially invited to attend. Capt. B. Patrick, master of a small schooner lying near the foot of Woos ter street, fellj into the river during the progress of the fire at that point yesterday morning. Some of the Hook and Ladder boys fished him out with a long pole and S3- saved him from a watery grave. Superior Court. The second week of the term of this court began yesterday, when the following cases were heard : W. M. Bruce vs. W. H. Bernard; mo tion for a new trial. By consent of defen dant's counsel the motion was granted, and it was ordered that the plaintiff file a justified prosecution bond on or be fore the first: day of the next term, or the case will stand dismiseed. P. Cumming vs. J. W. Taylor, tinued. Con- John tinued. Barker vs. E. T. Wood. Con- Duke vs. City of Wilmington. Con tinued. C. B. Wright and Alex. Oldham vs. City of Wilmington. Continued. The following will be heard to-day Beverly Scott vs. Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co;!, Messrs. Russell & Ricaud and M. Bellamy jfor plaintiff, and Messrs. Geo. Davis and Jnnius Davis for defendant. 1-: m 1 Raffle To-jjviglit. . All the articles now on hand and which were not disposed pf at the Fair recently held by the adies of the Temple of Israel, will be raflled off this evening at half-past eight o'clocjf, at Concordia Hall, opposite Front Street market house. There are some very pretty and useful articles in the collection. N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1886, OPERA HOUSE. : j HllBi Clara Louise Kellogg. Wilmington paid this cultivated and gifted lady the rare compliment of as large and excellent a house as was possible on last night. The prima donna showed her appreciation of this fact by responding to several encores. The entertainment was re fined and elegant and was very much en joyed throughout. Miss Kellogg bas been before the musical world since 1860, when shftrnade her debut. She is a high soprano. She has really an engaging face and is wonderfully preserved. She is bright, cul tivated intellectually, and is a refined lady. That admirable theatrical critic, Richard Grant White, described her in 1882, as she appeared a few years before when in the very flower of her vo cal gifts as "the most distinguished artist that any one of the United States had yet given to the lyric stage." He far ther described her as a "high-soprano, very clear, very pure, very fine, close and firm in quality and capable of the most exquisite delicacy and tender inflections." Those who heard her when she was in her meridian splendor of song will bear witness to the accuracy of Mr. White's description. We heard her in Ford's Opera House, Balti more, in March, 1873, in opera, and she was supremely fine, as it seemed to our un critical taste and uncultured ear. She then had a most certain intonation, a most deli cate and pure execution, with a vocaliza tion that seemed flawless full, rich, flexi ble and sweet. Her pure womanhood and her great gifts, guided by a fine and bright intelligence, gave her fame and fortune in this country and in Europe. Whilst she is still capable of producing fine artistic effects - and her vocalization is yet at times very charming, candor compels us to say that her gift of song is j not what it was. There is a rift in the flute. She is not the great prima donna of 1873. And yet this is a graceless task, j We would much rather say that on last eight she sus tained her high reputation among famous singers. Much that she sang was greatly relished, and some of the simpler airs that she gave ware delicious, especially "Away down on the Suwanee River.!' which we never heard better rendered. Mias Pauline Montegriff o, contralto, gave great pleasure to the audience and was most raptuously applauded and en cored again and again. Miss Ollie Torbett is a girl of some sixteen, with sweet artless manners, and her performance on the vio lin was really very remarkable for one so young and a girl at that, and she affords great promise of becoming in the years to come a violinist of very distinguished ex cellence. She won the good opinion of all and the bald heads and gray heads rivalled the boys in the enthusiasm of applause. She too was encored more than once: Mr. Ross David is a clever tenor and sang with expression and melody that se cured for him very hearty encores. Mr. Francis H. Noyes is a baritone,: and he was especially effective in the "Yeoman's Wed ding Song." The pianist and musicaj director, Adolph Glose, pleased the audience very much. In fact, we do not remember tohave heard a pianist in Wilmington who gave 6uch general satisfaction, although there may have been his superiors for aught we know. We.write as we think, without pretendine to any special qualification in this line of criticism. We say therefore, we liked his touch exceedingly and thought his execution markedly brilliant and dash ing. We are pleased to know that he is an old pupil of our respected ; townsman, Prof. VanLaer. We suppose that all who pretend to any musical culture whatever will agree with.us in the opinion that the concert was a delightful feast, in which taste and refinement presided. The piano used was a fine instrument of excellent liquid treble. Personal . Mr. Piatt D. Cowan, Auditor of the G. &L. R. R., Georgetown, S. C, was in the city yesterday. Capt. R. H. Paddison is j back from Florida, and was in town yesterday. Mr. Carl Strakosch is in the city to make preparations for a performance to be given in Wilmington on Monday night, February 1st, by the Max Strakosch Eng lish Opera Company. They have fifty-five people in the company and twelve in the orchestra. Seats will be on sale Thursdav. Among the arrivals at the Orton yester day were Wm. Rich, Baltimore: N. J. White, Chas. H. Waltz, Charleston; M. Van B. Kahnweiler, New York; J. ' E. Pigford, E. S. Pigford, Duplin county; W. H.Haynes, J. Gordon, W.Bradley.N.Y. ; J. L. Spencer and wife, Miss Clara Spen cer, Connecticut; W. P. Sam,! Goldsboro; Jas. G. Mitchell and wife, Glasgow; Mrs. Welldridge and child, Ontario; E. Hunt ington, Iowa;R. W. Whitehurst, Norfolk; Eugene Reedy Savannah; M, M. Harris, Charleston, S. C; Jas. D. Pope, Jr., Charleston; C. E. Howard, New York; H. Greentree, New York; P. D.j Cowan. N. C. ; Carl gtrakosch, New York ; T. J. Pey ton, Richmond ; F. L. Dortchi, Goldsboro; Frank Strauss, Fayetteville. j Public Building. The Senate Committee on Public Build ings decided yesterday to report favorably bills making appropriations j for public buildings in a number of places, among which is Wilmington, N. O, for which an appropriation of $150,000 is recommended. . The .two-masted schooner T. S. Par ker, Von Kleist, from New York for Mos quitoe Inle, Ga., put in at Smith ville Sun day, leaking, and with loss of gaffs. She will come up the river and repair damages. Star Weatner Indications. The following are the indications for to- For the Middle Atlantic States,, warmer weather with local rains, generally follow. ed by fair weather, winds becoming varia ble, preceded in northern section by north erly winds, falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, light lo cal rains, generally followed by fair, warm er weather, northerly winds, becoming variable and rising, preceded in extreme northeastern portion by falling barometer, and again followed in southern portion by falling barometer. Incendiary Fires. The two fires just before daylight yester day morning gave the boys of the Fire Department a great deal of trouble. They occurred about the same time and were widely separated one in the northeastern part of thecity and the other on its south western limits. Both were undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The alarm was first given fox the fire on the corner of Tenth and Mulberry streets, about five o'clock. It was a disagreeable morning to turn out even for a fire; but the boys rallied promptly and went vigorously to work to stay the progress of the flames which had already destroyed the store of Mr. Fred Klein and were fast devouring his dwelling. A part of the building was saved, but the store and its contents and nearly all of Mr. Klein's household effects were burned. He had insurance on buildings amounting to $350, and on his stook of goods amount ing to $150. While the firemen were engaged in efforts to subdue the flames here, another alarm was given. Some of the firemen remained to finish the work they had begun, while others, with hose reels and steamers hur ried to the scene of the second fire, the bright glare from which illuminated the sky. This fire was located in a large shed at the foot of Wooster street, used for the storage of spirits of turpentine. The build ing and its contents were destroyed, the latter consisting of fifty barrels of spirits, belonging to Mr. R. W. Hicks and Messrs. C. S. Love & Co. The fire spread rapidly to the wharves and the rosin yard adjoin ing on the south, occupied by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., and here its further progress was stayed by the firemen. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., had be tween 3,100 and 3,200 barrels of rosin and 120 barrels of tar burned; besides a small shed and tanks. Their loss is estimated at $3,500, which is fully insured. The spirits of turpentine burned was also insured. The loss incurred by the burning of the shed and wharf is about $1,500, upon which there is no insurance. The shed burned had been repeatedly set on fire, as it was, doubtless, yesterday morning. It was for merly a part of the Union Distillery, which was destroyed by fire about a year ago; the shed being the only building saved on that occasion. Installation Ceremonies at tne First Presbyterian Cnurcn. The installation of Rev. Peyton H. Hoge as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, took place yesterday morning. A large congregation assembled in the spacious edifice to witness the ceremonies, which were solemnly impressive. The services were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Marable, and after the usual exercises, concluding with prayer by the Rev. J.' M. Rose, a sermon on the duties and obliga tions of the pastor and his people to each other was delivered by Dr. Marable. On the conclusion of the sermon the usual questions were propounded to and answer ed by the Rev. Mr. Hoge, and the questions asked of the congregation were answered by the members rising from their seats. Dr. Marable announced that the Rev. Mr. Hoge was duly installed as pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Rose then delivered the charge to the pastor, in a most touching manner, after which the Rev. Mr, Prim rose charged the congregation as to their obligations to their pastor. A New Atlantic Coast Line. A special to the New York Tribune says that James Work, H . T. Fenton, E. A. Gaskill, James McManes, John Bardsley, W. H. Goodwin and R. M. Evans, all of Philadelphia, compose the syndicate who recently purchased the Jamesville & Wash ington Railroad. They will at once begin relaying this road with new fifty-pound steel rails, and will run two trains a day from Jamesville to Washington. They are also interested in the New York, Philadel phia & Norfolk Railroad. They contem plate making running arrangements with the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and to apply for a charter from Buckland, in Gates county, to Jamesville, and from Washington to Goldsboro, and from thence on to Wilmington. This is a fight' on the Atlantic Coast Line. Quarterly nesting First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Waccamaw Circuit, at Lebanon, January 29th. Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Janua ry 30th and 31st. Wilmington Station, at Front Street, February 6th and 7th. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, February 13th and 14th. Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, February 20th and 21st. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel. February 27th and 28th. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia,March 6th and 7th. Clinton Circuit, at Clinton, March 13th and 14th. Brunswick Circuit, at Sharon, March 20th and 21st District Steward's meeting at the Front Street parsonage in Wilmington at 11 o'clock a. m. on the 4th of February. Paul J. Carraway, Presiding Elder. WHOLE NO, 6036 RIVER AND IHIRINE. Ger. barque Marie, Dillintz, hence, for Hull, arrived at Grimsby Jan. 23. She got agiound but was towed off and beached on a sandy bottom She is full of water. Capt T. J. Green still retains an in terest in the steamer Bladen, we learn, and will give attention to the business of the boat both here and in Fayetteville. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE TJF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn. : A Benxvactbkss. Just open tne door lor ner, ana Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence NtehtinmJa of t.h Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will rcacn our -susy" to say, A Messing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege. Mbs. Winslow's SooTHTna Syrup relieves fh nVHlrt from pain, andjeurea dysentery and diarrhoea. It uorcens me gums,reauces uinammauon,cureBwmd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it prof esses to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical attYioiiTLo tne miani race. BOia dt an druggists. as cents a Dome. ADVERTISEMENTS. Collier & Co., Auct rs. Salea Rooms, cor. No. Water and Princess Sts. COMMENCING THIS DAT, AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will continue the sale of Household and Kitchen Furniture.consistingof Crockery .Tables, Chairs, Stoves. &o. Immediately ; after above articles are sold we will sell balance of Stock of Pawnbroker's Goods, consisting of fine seleotion of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry. &o. Every article guaranteed as represented or money re- iunueu. janaeit To Subscribers Telephone Exchange. p LEASE ADD TO YOUR LISTS, 79. The Orton House. C. LAMB DIN, Jan 26 It Manager, Notice. fpHOSE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY NOTI- fied that the remaining articles which were not disposed of at tbe "Fair" recently held by the Ladies of the ConeTesration Temtile of Terl will be raffled off This (Tuesday) .Evening, Janu ary 23:h, at 8)4 o'clock, at Germania Hail, South Front St., between Dock and Orange. Jan 6 It j Lost, ON SATURDAY EVENING, ABOUT 7 O'CLK, between the corner of Third and Wooster Streets and Mr. D. D. Cameron's Store on Fourth and Queen Streets, a Red Pocket Book, contain ing Forty Dollars. A liberal reward will be naid to any one who will deliver it at the Stab Omoe, auu no questions asKea. jau 28 it R. H. BRADY. A Fine stock of Umbrellas, CILK, ZANILLA, ALPACCA, SCO. GINGHAM, LONSDALE, Sterling Sliver Handles, &c, At MUNSON'S, Jan 26 It Gents' Furnisher, Ac. JJOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, WIZARD OID, MELLIN'S FOOD, S. S. S.t B. S. B., For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO , Market Street. Jan 26 tf Must Be Sold. 'JHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED to the fact that the ENTIRE STOCK of Pianos, Organs, Blank Books, Stationery, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, Looking Glasses, Music Boxes, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, and all other Musical Merchandise: also, Fancy Goods of every de scription, at HEINSBERGER'S. is to be sold at PRIME COST. This is a clear fact The Goods MUST BE SOLD, and those who want to make selections should do so at once. NATHANIEL JACOBI, Jan 26 tf Assignee. Choice Pruits JY TO-DAY'S STEAMER. Choice Aspinwall Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Fine lot Florida Oranges, not frosted, Apples, Dried Figs, Dates, fco. E. WARREN & SON, Jan 26 tf EXCHANGE CORNER. WILMINGTON, N C. A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. UNSURPASSED CUISINE. AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. Jan24tf W. A. BRYAN. Hats! Hats! Umbrellas ! Canes ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. Jan 24 tf For Coughs and Colds. TRY ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM IN 25 CENT Bottles, Piso's Consumption Cure, Sweet Gum and Mullein, Red Star Cough Cure, Lemon Hot Drons. Warner's Bronchial Troches. Marsden's Pectoral Balm. Try the great Brazilian Tooth ache Remedy, only 25 cents. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman. Jan 24 tf New Market. Steam Power. rrHIS MIGHTY POWER AT McDOUGALL A JL BO WD EN '8, has enabled them to put Bug gies. Wagons, or any kind of Vehicle, to the Bot tom Notoh. Machinery for Woodworking of the best make has been introduced by them, and they intend to give their patrons the benefit of the deoreased cost of Droduction. Call and aret prices of Carriages, Phietons, Buggies. Wagons. Carts, Drays, Saddlery Goods, ana of all kinds of Repair worx. 1an24tf MoDOUGALL & BOWDEN. Just Arrived, QABBAGE SEED, BEET SEED, BEANS, PEAS, ONION SETS, and a full line of all kinds Seed, which i guarantee rresn ana Best quality.; Clingman's Tobacco Ointment. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Jan 23 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Wanted, A FIRST CLASS MAN TO BUY AND SELL A xx first class Sewing Machine. For further par ticulars apply at This umce. Jan 16 lm tu th sat ... RATE! Of ADTEBTIIinOi i One Square One Day, . - . f 1 oc - " Two Days,....,. r-.. 175 " Tare Oay.-.; ........ 2 60 - - Poor Days,... 00 " " Five Days,... .- 60 " One Week. ... .... 4 00 Two Weeks, CO Three Weeks, 8 0 One Month, W 00 Two Months, 18 00 " Three Months, . . 84 00 " 8U Months, 40 0C - One Year.. 60 00 i Contract Advertisements takes at propor (kmately low rates. I Tea Unea solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening, Feb. 1, 180. For One Night Only. The Strakosch GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Entirely eomnnnfiri nf mmhTa nt iha i AMERICAN OPERA. Academy of Musio. N. Y. WiJ UtlUHU. rULdj UKUMSHTKA. wm appear in rlntow's charming Opera, HUL" IRTISH Reserved Seats, which will be on sale Thursday j ki. nemsoerger s. jan 28 6t CONTINUED SALE AT Taylor's Bazaar. THIS WEEK, BEFORE TAKING STOCK, THE balance of our UNDERWEAR will be displayed ! on our Millinery counter, and will be displayed j at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. We have a limited number of Chemise, Drawers, Night Dresses, Dressing Sacks, Corset Covers, Baby ; Dresses, long and short; Baby Cloaks. Baby! Bootees, &o. Ac An early call will secure some of these bargains. A fine line of . in every shape and make. Kid and Jersey! Gloves. An elegant line of Jersey Jackets, re- i markably low. Laces in every width, color and style, now on sale at prloes that induce the closest purcha-er to buy. I A thousand other articles at equally low prices before taking stock at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, IIS Market Street, Jan 24 tf WILMINGTON. N. C. Head TIbLs! yyE HAVE FITTED UP A PARLOR ABOVE our store for the display of MERCHANT TAIL ORING" GOODS. The neatest room In the South; away from the dust and din of a ground flour. The remaining stock of FURNISHING GOODS whioh we have Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Stylish Hats. Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Hoeiery and Jewelry we must close out at once at ANY PRICE ! The ground floor will be rented as soon as everything is Bold. We invite the public to come and see our beautifully fitted SHOW ROOM. JOHN DYER & SON, 1an24 tf TAILORS. Pleasant to the Feet, pHOSE FLEXIBLE SOLES FOR LADIES' Wear, at FRENCH A SONS'. HAND MADE SHOES, FOR GENTS' WEAR, at FRENCH Si SONS'. BEST $3.00 CONGRESS GAITER in the State for Gents, at Geo. R. French & Sons' 108 NORTH FRONT STREET Jan 21 tf Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Go. PAYS ALL. LOSSES WITHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith, AGENTS. J an 24 tf Telephone Number 78. GEO. W.PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 4 Auction Sales EVERT TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7H O'CLOCK, every Wednesday Morning at 11 o'clock. every Saturday Morning at 11 o'clock and Satur day Nights. Jan 20 tf FULL SUPPLY OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 3Q0 ALIVE CHICKENS, -2 " GEESE, TURKEYS, Live, TURKEYS, Dressed, CHICKENS, Dressed. Country Sausages, all Pork. Country Liver Puddings. Dressed Hogs,'. very fine. Norton Yam Sweet Potatoes. Pickled and Smoked Salmon. N. C. Roe Herrings, with Eoe in thtm. Elegant Sugar-Cured Pig Hams, Ferris' Trade Mark Hams, Strips. The Butter now Is very superior. Minced Meat, lOo per lb. All kinds Preserves, 12J$o per lb. Jellies, 12Ho per lb. Coffees and Sugars astonishingly cheap. J. C. STEVENSON, Jan 23 tf SOUTH FRONT ST. Hazard's Powder. W: NOW HAVE THE AGENCY FOB THIS CELEBRATED POWDER. Have a NEW Magazine Just completed, and over FIVE HUN DRED KEGS of all the different sizes Powder in stook. GUARANTEED PRICES. WM. S. SPRINGER 8t CO.. 19, 21 28 Market Street, Jan 24 tf Wilmington N. C. TalnaWe Hotel Property For Sale. THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK, AT SMITH VILLE, N. c. This valuable Property, which to now well established in popular favor, is offered at private sale, together with all its Furniture and Fixtures, ready for immediate use. If not sold Deiore March 1st, lew, it win te leased rer a term of five years. For particulars applyTto janvim sawe w. u. juktj, rropT.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1886, edition 1
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