Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. Bj WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED D.AILJMEXCKPT MONDAYS. RATES Or BUBSOBIPTIOK, IS ASTAKCX. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid, Six Months, " Three Months ' Two Months, nn Month. " J.!. 4 TO ... - 2 03 I.. 1 50 i-;. 75 tWTo City Subscribers, delivered in any pare of the City, iFittmk Cents per week." Our City Agentoara not authorised to collect for more than tares muuuu ui nuruioe. Bnterdd at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, N. C, as eeooaa wiass Matter. . jjj MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. A family of negroes near Heriipstead, Texas, were poisoned by eating the flesh of a stolen hog, which bad been dosed with strychnine ; several have died. ; A call for ten million dollars of bonds; matures March 1st. Snow slides in Utah have caused the loss of several lives-: Several train-men were killed in a collision on the B. & O. R R. The Attorney General has sent a letter to the Senate in answer to its resolution in relation to the U. S. District Attorney's office-in Alabama. The Ohio Legislature has appointed a joint committee to investigate the Hamilton contested election cases. -A Nihilist plot has been discovered in St Petersburg; twenty-three persons have been arrested. Queen Victoria ac cepted the resignations of Lord Salisbury and his Cabinet and summoned Gladstone for consultation. . New York!; markets: Money 12 per cent.; cotton firm at 9 3169fc; wheat, No. 2 red 92ic; corn.No. 2, 49J49fc; southern flour steady; spirits turpentine dull at 41c; rosin dull at $1 02 1 05 The Kansas women are dying to vote. Nothing but the ba lot will keep them alive. Will the Queen succeed in her ef- forts to shut Gladstone out of office? How lonp could a Liberal Cabinet live in such times without its head ? An Irish meeting in Philadelphia on Wednesday night raised nearly $6,000 for the Irieh Parliament Fand. George W. Childs, of the; Ledger, gave $500. The organs in New York of the bankers and bondholders are dread fully upset because Senator Evarts has not spoken against silver. They are about half dead with mortifica tion and disappointment. The London JPall Mall Gazette re commends that Mr. Parnelt go into the Liberal Cabinet. He is the Mod ern Warwick and being in reality Chief Secretary and General) j Boss of Ireland he might just as well have a place. Doubtless Lord Salisbury is glad he is defeated. He drew am i elephant last year and for a few months his noddle has been greatly perplexed over the qnestionof what to do with it. The Parnellites settleld it for him and the Marquis is as gay as a boy bounding out of school Th9 Democrats to a man in the Senate will stand by the Prjesident in hia war with the Republican Sena tors. The Republicans arej threaten ing to cut off all supplies unless they can have their own way. J j Let the 'Revolutionists proceed. Stand firm, Mr. President! ! The editor of the New York World is a member of the House of Representatives and is classed as a Protectionist. He is also for gold as against silver. But so-called Dem ocratic papers in the last quarter of the nineteenth century j advocate many strange doctrines. The World of coarse is for the Blair bill. The Montgomery (Ala.) : Dispatch is a little over three months old and it has enlarged its borders and be come an eight page daily, j A bright, handsome paper, it richly deserves success. Such a paper was really very much needed in Alabama one not committed to Blair; bills and High Tariffs and the general Civil Service humbug. What mighty change is that which has "come over the spint" of Jim Blaine's "dreams?" He is said to be on the people's side in the silver fight, and now comes the news from Washington that he is the Republican plan of opposed to obstruction in the Senate of Presidential nomi nations. Blaine certain civil circus reformer. y is not a The New York Sun publish its circulation, its treacherous course Was wont to In 1884, by towards the Democrats, it fell off so greatly in circulation it discontinued the publi cation of the number of and it has not regained enough to re turn to the' old plan, although it is giving the Administration a quasi support. . The President put a lively flea in the Republican Senatorial earv by means of Attorney General Garland's letter. The .' Judiciary f Committee have been furnished with such "pa- 7- VOL. XXXVII.-NO, pers" as they were entitled to receive. Others have been withheld because, in the judgment of the President, "the public interests will" not "be promoted" by furnishing them; What next? David R. Atchison, a famous poli tician in ante bellum times, is dead, aged seventy-nine years. He was United States Senator from Mis souri from 1843 to 1885 and was twice President of that body. He claimed the singular distinction of haviDg been President of the United States for one day. He live at St. Joseph, Missouri. When General Taylor died the office of President was vacant from Saturday night un til 12 o'clock M. on Monday follow ing. Senator. Atchison was Chair man of the Senate but he refused to act as President as he was advised to do by Senators. He was a native of Kentucky. He was a leader of the pro-slavery party in Kansas. Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson is an English novelist with whose writings we are not familiar, beyond one story we didn't feel interested enough in to finish. He has a tine reputation, however. Our New York namesake, the Star, has one of the best literary departments in its daily issues of Sunday and Wednesday of any Ame rican newspaper. Of Mr. Steven son's latest "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," it says: ; "There are two noticeable qualities about the work of the clever author of this very successful romance. One is his delicious style: the other his passion for the abnor mal. Taken together, they make a literary dish with an entirely new flavor " The Stab believes that officials de serve no special praise for doing their duty, and it has very rarely com mended them for this. They would be very derelict and censurable if they did not do their duty. But of some officials more can be said than this. Of Judge Conner, of Wilson, who hus just held a two weeks' term in Wilmington, it may be said with out flattery, that by reason of ability, courtesy, patience and fairness in de cisions he has made a very marked impression upon the bar and upon all citizens who have come in con tact with him. Such men are indeed ornaments to a State and to the Ju diciary. We have written but two notices of performances in four years the Theodore Thomas concert and the Kellogg concert. We believe that it is the duty of a critic to be fair, but to be truthful and candid. We "damned with faint praise" the prima donna's efforts,beoause she is a faded flower, a broken instrumental! 'jangled and out of tune." Some of our exchanges so copied our article as to make us appear as praising highly her gifts. She is no longer a prima donna, but once she was su perb. A Baltimore musical journal thinks she should retire, and Mr. Randall writes from Washington to his paper, the Augusta Chronicle, that "she lags superfluous on the stage," to quote a well known line. We liked her simple airs, but not her efforts to. sing in a higher strain. Spirits Turpentine. Blue Ridae Baptist: Mr. Aiken, who was supposed to have frozen to death in Trannsylvania county, died of heart disease. . It now appears to be almost rertain that the oeach croD in the Blue Ridge section was very seriously injured by the cold. Chadbourn Times: Mr. Jos. A. Brown, of this place, expects to sow about six acies in radishes and four in gar den peas for the Northern market. Asheville Citizen: Thirteen tons of corundum from the Macon mines passed through Monday for the Northern market. Col. L. L. Polk will publish his Pro- gressive Farmer at Winston. Goldsboro Araus: The news reached this city yesterday of the death of th wife of Mr. Fred I. Becton. one of the justices of the peace of this county, which occurred yesieraay morning. Greensboro Workman: Our nnmmunitv has acain been called upon to mourn the death of one of its members in the person of Miss Matilda mil, who nas been sick tor some time witn pneumonia. Kinston Press: There is lots of good, valuable timber in this part of the State that it would pay to manuiaciure into articles that we use every day. A fur niture factory would pay in KinstoD, we believe. Asheville Advance: The Moody and Sankey meetings at Knoxville are at tracting a great deal of attention. We hear that an effort will be made to induce these distinguished evangelists to visit Asheville at an early day. On and after January 28th the passenger trains oa the W. & N. C.R. R , will be run solidly through to Morristown, connecting there with trains - to and from Knoxville onthe East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia Railroad. 109. WILMINGTON, Battleboro "Headlight: Died, near Nashville, on Tuesday morning, De cember 31st, Mr. Josiah Vick, at the age of 64 years. Mrs. Wiley Bradley, of Edgecombe county, died at her home near this place, on last Friday night. She was a most estimable lady. Whitaker dots: A large smoking tobacco and snuff factory is to be built soon Farmers are preparing for another tobacco crop. Fayetteville; News: Mrs. W. M. Faircloth, whb is an expert in trapping hawks. Mrs. F. caught this one over the remains oi a nve pound cnicsen, wisn a steel trap. He measured five feet nine inches across, and weighted nearly four pounds. Up to this time she has caught six in the same trap. We learn that Mr. Duncan Shaw of 71st township, had the misfortune to receive a severe fall on his door step, from which he is laid up. Rockingham Rocket: For the information of people in the sections ap plying for postal facilities, we reproduce Judge Bennett's letter. He says: "Dear Sir Send me petitions for the new offices from the persons who are to be benefited thereby (neighborhood folks). I will get them for you, if it is practicable to do so; After getting these offices we will move up for routes. Your friend, R. T. Bennett. Command me; I am here for the people. Raleigh Visitor: Died, at his residence, No. 209 South Person street, in this city, at 10.45 o clock last night, Mr. John L. Terrell, in the 79th year of his age. We do not profess to be a musi cal critic, but Miss Kellogg was. not up to the reputation that she bears, and we think those who were present will endorse us in this, and we . have heard many express themselves as disappointed. Mr. Adolph Glose is a perfect master of the piano, and his performance on that instrument was highly endorsed by; those who were capa ble of judging. i Clinton Caucasian: There will be a public meeting at the courthouse Sat urday, the 30th inst., for the purpose of discussing the proposed railroad tax, The village of Newton Grove shows many evidences of improvement. We have heard of revenue officers getting into lots of scrapes of various sorts. But the latest takes the cake. lie got wedged fast in his bath tub and had to call his neighbors to his relief. Next? A series of meet ings are in progress at tne rresoytenan church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Marable, and Kev.sDr. J. B. Mack. Wilson Advance: W. A. James, Jr., a merchant I at Bethel, Pitt coun ty, has made an assignment. Liabili ties about $11,0001 We learn that Mr. E. T. Bynum, of Tarboro, has been appointed trustee. The- new ticket ofice and freight depot at Battleboro is about com pleted. A very interesting protracted meeting is going on in the Baptist church at Tarboro, we learn. - Bob Rodgers, who killed a young man by the name of Peebles in Northampton county, and wa, tried once bsfore and convicted of murders was being tried again last week. He took an appeal to the Supreme Court from the first trial and a new trial was granted. Weldon News : The Edenton Enquirer says it has been shown by Mr. T. P. White, a meteoric stone, which fell near Bnnkleyville, in this county, about fifty years ago. Roanoke river froze over in January 1857, and again January 5th, 1879, it was frozen solidly across, the ice being very rough j and rugged, thrown up into heaps and fridges. Married, at the poor house on Thursday last by Justice John O'Brien, Wm. Cherry to Francis Pully. Both are inmates of the poor house ancThave been for several years. The groom is seventy-two ygars old, and sixty-five summers have passed lightly over the fair bride. The Conductors and baggage masters of passenger trains on the Atlantic Coast Line have all been put in uniform for their own And travellers convenience.- Charlotte! Observer: Mr. L. A. Potts, Sheriff of Mecklenburg county, has found it necessary to resign his office. The storehouse of Mrs. W. M. Boyd, in Steel Creek township, was sacked by rob bers one night last week, and as our readers may remember, the barn of Mr. Caruthers m that neighborhood, was visited the same night and two mules and one horse were stolen. The animals were afterwards re covered. A negro named Mack Blake was arrested on suspicion and taken before Esquire T. T. Youngblood for trial. The evidence was of a strong character and Blake was sent to jail. After finding him self in jail, Blake concluded to make a con fession of the whole affair, and did so giv ing the name of an accomplice, and reveal ing the place where a lot of the stolen goods was secreted. - Washington dots: Judge Bennett thinks the report that a tariff bill will not be reported until late in the session is incorrect. The House is stronger for tariff revision than ever before perhaps in the history of Congress. One does not bear much of the internal revenue question. Junior Lieut. S. C. Lemly, of Salem, has been pjomoted to the grade of Lieutenant in the Navy. Mr. T. K. Bruner, of Salisbury, is on the Commis sion of Assay, which meets in Philadelphia on February 10th. THE CITY, !bw AiVEJtr-AS;raf Mtjnson Suits and suitings. Stab Office Horse for sale. Fleischmann & Co. Wanted. E. Warren & Son Fresh candies. Geo. W. Price, Jr. Auction sale. J. C. Stevenson Reasonable prices. N. Jacobi, Assignee Heinsberger's sale! Loral Dots. Cotton ireceipts yesterday 263 bales. I , It. is the duty of the authorities to protect th helpless, without fear or favor. i! The lar provides for the pun ishment of criminals, but there should be provision made for their detection. Sarah jHall, colored, was fined five dollars for disorderly conduct on the streets in the Mayor's Court yesterday. If Wilmington succeeds in get ting an appropriation from Congress for a public building suitable to her needs, it. can only be secured through earnest, intelligent and continued presentation of her claims to the proper committees in waBningion. Mr. " N. Hellen received yester dav, from Mr; John D. Shaw, of Halifax county, two mammoth turnips, one weigh ing seven and the other five and a half rounds. Those who know "Nick" wel say he can demolish both turnips at one meal. N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1886; ! jlNoTHEB outrage. Preliminary Examination of Tom Kane, tbe Negro Charged with a Brutal Assault on a White Girl. i- ; Tom Kane, the colored man charged with tbe crime of rape, was committed to jail yesterday to await the action of the grand jury at the next term of the Criminal Court, to be held in this city the first Mon day in March next. The evidence elicited in the examination before the committing magistrate, Col. E. D. Hall, revealed one of the ncost horrible outrages ever perpetrated. The victim is ittle more than a child, about fifteen years of age, and lives with her aged mother and a brother younger than herself in a small house on Queen, between Fifth and Sixth streets. On Saturday night last, or rather Sunday morning for it was between the hours of three and four o'clock the little family were aroused by some one breaking open the door of the house. Mrs. Skipper was awakened by her daughter Florence, who told her there was a man in the room. Tbe mother arose and tried to force the man out of the room. In the struggle that followed the negro got her hand in his mouth and bit it severely, and finally felled her with a terrible blow that cut her head to the bone. The children in the mean time were screaming murder. They all managed to make their escape from the house through a window of the room, the negro pursuing. Florence took refuge in the house of a colored woman- named Clara Andrews, who lived in an adjoining house. The negro followed her, and despite the cries of the poor girl and the screams of the, colored woman put a pistol to the girl's head, choked her, and with threats and curses dragged her back to her mother's house, where she was fearfully maltreated. Mrs. Skipper, in the mean time, ran shrieking through the streets in her night clothes, seeking help and succor. She went all the way to the City Hall before she could find a policeman. There she told her story and Policeman Capps was sent back with her to arrest the scoundrel. When the two reached the house it was in darkness, but the girl hear ing her mother's voice cried out that the negro was still in the house. The door was open, but the policeman did not enter. He struck a match on the door-facing and peered within. The girl at that time was struggling hard to get free from the wretch who held her by the hair of the head and threatened to kill her if she be trayed him. Suddenly he threw the girl against the policeman, and dashed out and made his escape. This is a mere outline of the story told by the girl apd her mother; both of whom were positive that Kane was their assailant. The colored woman, Clara Andrews, also testified that Kane was the man who pursued tbe girl into her house and dragged Florence out and into Mrs. Skipper's house. The policeman testified that he . was unable to say whether Kane was the man who rushed by him at the door of tho house or not. The examination lasted all the forenoon, the hall being filled with spectators, mostly negro men. Kane, the accused negro, is a short thick set fellew, about thirty-five years of age. He is married, and lives in the neigh borhood of the Skipper family. He was examined in his own behalf, and claimed to be innocent. He said that he was at home with his wife Saturday night, and did not know any member of the Skipper family. Personal. Col. W. E. Hill, of Faison. was in the city yesterday. The Colonel has the to bacco fever, though in a mild form. Mr. David S. Cowan, special agent of the Treasury Department, has his office in the Custom House. The following were among the arrivals at the Orton yesterday: Amos H. Shutz, Philadelphia; W. D. Deane, Atlanta. Ga. ; S. Y. Tupper, Jr.. Charleston, S. C; J. J. Dorsey, Baltimore, A. R. Meek, Jr., Florida; J. A. Metts, South Carolina; Louis W. New, Baltimore; J. L. McLean, Shoe Heel; W. V. W. Lasley, Chatta nooga, Tenn.; S. P. Child, New York; Joseph Willson, Baltimore; E. H. Fulton and wife, Long Branch; F. Wyatt, New York; D Snyder, Saratoga, N. Y.; Gas ton MeareS, New York; Mrs. Kingsbury, New York. Railroad Backet. The Eastern South Carolina Railroad Company has been incorporated at Conway, S. C, with B. G. Collins president, J. M. Johnson first vice president; C. S. McCall second vice president, and C. P. Quattle baum secretary and treasurer. The object of the company is the building of a first- class railroad from Conway to the North Carolina State line in Marlboro county. S C, via Marion and Bennettsville; from Conway to Smithville and Wilmington, N. C7, and ultimately from Conway to Charleston, S. C. The company has as surances.'it is said, that as soon as this road is built to the N. C. State line in Marlboro county it! will be extended to Bristol, Tenn., and thence connect with the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, in Kentucky Death by Drowning. Mr. Bryant Morse, a well known citizen of Smithville, was drowned in the Cape Fear river at that place Thursday evening last. Gentlemen who came up from Smith ville yesterday say that Mr. Morse had been drinking, add while under the influence of liquor walked into the river. His hat was found floating on the water but his body had not been found at last accounts. Mr. Morse was about thirty-five years of age, was married, and leaves a family. Btam Weatber Indication. The following: are the indications fo u--day: For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains, generally, followed by fair, colder weather, northwest to southwestwinds and rising barometer. For the South Atlantic 8tates, light local rains during to-night, generally fol lowed by fair colder weather, northwest to southwest winds and rising barometer. Sugar from Pender County. Mr. W. P. Anders, of Pender county, left in the Stab office a sample of raw sugar made by Mr. S. A. Flynn, at Cain tuck, about twenty seven miles from Wil mington, on the Cape Fear river. It was made from the true sugar cane not sor ghumcultivated by Mr. Flynn last sum mer. Only a small "patch" of the cane was grown, from which about a barrel of sugar was made. The cane attained a height of about fifteen feet, and from three to five feet of its growth matured in due season. Mr. Anders thinks from this that Louisiana or West India cane can be pro fitably cultivated in this section. Maj. W. L. Young, of this city, who has for years past given this matter much attention and study, says that the true (or West India) sugar cane will not mature at a greater al titude than one hundred and fifty feet above sea level. His map of the "Sugar Belt of North Carolina" embraces an area of about Beventy by forty miles, its north ern boundary being about Kinston. Taxidermy. A handsome specimen of the taxider mist's art is displayed in a show window at Messrs. W. H. Green & Co.'s drug store, on Market street. It is a large Bald eagle, with its wings.half expanded, as if in the act of taking flight. The bird, we understand, was shot by Mr. Andrew J. Flanner on Wrightsville Sound, about a month ago, and was mounted by Master E. G. Lewis, of this city. A white quail (or partridge) is another curiosity in this line, exhibited in a win dow at Mr. Yates' book store. It was killed by Mr. Tom Alderman, in Union county some months ago. Tramps at the Gas Works. The city authorities are getting after the tramps who seek lodgings nightly at the gas works in the lower pari of the city. Four of them were arrested and brought before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with trespass. They were all fined five dollars each, to be paid by work on the public streets at fifty . cents per day. One of the tramps is a white man, from Ports mouth, Va., bound for Charleston, 8. C. ; the others are negroes. RIVER AKDinARINE. Ger. barque Ema, Voss, hence ar- rived at Buenos Ayres Jan. 22. Capt. Townsend, of the schooner Elizabeth A. Baizlev, from Charleston, S. C, for Philadelphia, before reported at Smithville id distress, says tbat the schooner left Charleston on the 21st inst., and had moderate weather until tbe 24th, when she encountered a heavy northeast gale with a tremendous sea, which caused the vessel to labor heavily and leak badly. Both pumps were kept going nearly all the time, requiring about three thousand strokes per hour to keep the vessel free. After be ing hove to sixteen hours and the men be ing exhausted, kept the vessel off and ran for the mouth of the Cape Fear, but on ac count of the foggy and stormy weather did not get the true position and came to anchor in seven fathoms of water off Frying Pan Shoals. On the 27th inst. the steamer Wil liam Crane, of Baltimore, bore down and spoke the the schooner and sent a boat to her assistance, but owing to the heavy sea and gale was unable to reach her. The steamer laid by until morning and spoke the echooner again. Capt. Townsend and crew declined to be taken off, and as the gale had moderated the anchor was weighed and the schooner came into Smithville. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW ? As this question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Phvsicia.ii and nurse. Trfncitallv among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of tins effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like .magic giving rest and health, and Is. moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisk up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast nnantities of the Soothing Svrnt) are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Motheb has discharged her duty to her.suffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' Try it, mothers tby it now. Ladies' Ftalor.New xors: vkv. " - au druggists, ao cm. a ootue NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horse for Sale. GOOD HORSE FOR SALS CHSAP. Apply at Jan 80 8t STAB OFFICE, ANTED A YOUNG MAN, WELL Ac quainted wi h Grocers and Bakers, to introduce and deliver Fleisohmann A Co.'s COMPRESSED YEAST. Must be industrious and pushing. Give reference and age. Address FLEISCHMANN & CO., 7 S. Frederick Street, jan 30 2t Baltimore, Md. Suits and Suitings. TMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CASSDCERE A. SUITINGS to measure at cost. Light. Medl um and Heavy Weight, in Square, Kound and Cutaway Suits, at a very small profit; and Boys' Suits in all sizes at prime cost. MUNSON, jan 30 It The Clothier. TT7ANTKD AGENTS To sell the Universal YY Button Fastener. Write for sample and prices. G. BuRGBxr, box 147, laiumous, omo. an 23 sat tu tn j WHOLE NO. 6040 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Auction Sale. T 11 O'CLOCK A. M. TO-DAY, AT SALES Rooms, 215 Market street, will he offered f of sale a fine lot of Household and Kiteher Furniture including Sideboards, Lounges, Bedsteads, Snper Ingrain Carpets, Chairs, Stores, &o. At the same tune and piace wui do ottered ror sale a FINE BAY MARK, eiffht vaara nlri- wnrt In a tit harness; perfectly gentle. Also two sets Har ness, one Spring Wagon and Harness. Call and examine before sale. jan 83 It Must Be Sold. rjHHE 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 Mus'.cal Merchandise: also, Fancy Goods of every de scription, at HEINSBBRGER'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 80 tf Assignee. Fresh Candies! MADE For To-Day's Trade! FANCY FRUITS IN ABUNDANCE ! E. WARREN & SON, janSOtf EXCHANGE CORNER. To-Day Is The Day rpO GET ANY THING GOOD TO EAT YOU WANT AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. 300 Live Chickens, selling low; Dressed Chick ens and Turkeys, Elegant Smoked Mackerel and Salmon, Pic kled Salmon and N. C. Roe Herring. Ferris' Hams, Strips and Beef Tongues. All kinds Preserves and Jellies and Minced Meat, Prunes, Dried Peaches and Apples. Pickled Tripe and Pig's Feet. No. 1 Pickled Mackerel. I am retailing all goods very low, and it will pay you to call and get prices. J. C. STUVENSON, jan 3D tf SOUTH FRONT ST. ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped Shocwarranted." Con gress, Button and Lace. If yon cannot get these hoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W. L. Douglas, Brock- Js., ton, mass. For saletby EVANS & VON GLAHN, Princess Street. tu th sat jan 14 3m Land Plaster. J AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR FRESH GROUND LAND PLASTER at VER1 LOW FRICES. jan205w nao th sat THOS. F. BAGLEY. ii For Rent or Sale. rpHE BULCKEN TRACT AND THE RICE AND STROUZE TRACT, at Rock Hill, about eighl miles from the city. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, jan 29 tf Real Estate Agent. Oranges. FINE LOT OF FLORIDA RUSSET OR ANGES Just received, and for sale at a GREAT kkuuutiuh in prices. MARSHALL & MANNING, General Commission Merchants, 24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. jan 29 DAW tf Still Going Out. HEATING STOVES AND COOKSTOVES, ALL sizes and grades. "Our Dave's" back gave out long ago, but "Little Richard" has taken his place, and thus we keep them going. Pumps and pump work done by workmen who understand their business. Tin Roofing and work in our line promptly and well done. Door Mats, new lot just m. ird cages, uu stoves, Broilers, and ruu stocK generally. PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. Jan 24 tf For the Flow Season. PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, SINGLE TREES, Back Bands. Traces, Harness, Collars, Plow Lines, Repair Links, Patent Lap Sings. Prices, as usual, as low as any house in or out of the city. GILES & MURCHISON, jan 24 tf Murchison Block. Flows and Castings, JgOY DIXIE AND DIXIE PLOWS, And CASTINGS, A 6. 10,35, 40, 46, And other PLOWS and CASTINGS, For sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, Jan 17 tf 29 So. Front, tit. Slip ClanUery & Wholesale Groceries. JN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale Prices de 9 tf ' KURE & BOSCHER. Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will give yousatlsf ac tion in all respects. no 6 tf GEO. F. HERBERT. JEKATBS OW. ADTEBTISIlVOt One Square One Day, " " Two Days..... v . Three Days,. . . " Four Days , " Five Days, One Week, . Two Weeks, . " " Three Weeks, " One Month,.... " Two Months, . " Three Months,. w 81x Months,.... One Tear, SI 00 . 175 . '3 60 8 00 . 1 58 oo; . 6 DO . 8 ro . 10 00 18 00 . 84 00 . 40 06 . 60 00 tVContract Advertisements taken at proror tionately low rates. " Ten lines solid Nonpareil type-make one squar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening, Feb. 1, 1886. For One Night Only. The Strakosch GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Entirely eomnosed of members of Ihe AMERICAN OPERA. Academy of Music N. Y. GRAND CHORUS. FULL ORCHESTRA. Will appear In Flotow's charming Opera, Admission One Dollar No extra charm for Reserved Seats, which will be on sale Thursday at uemsoerger s. jan m ot At Auction. "TE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT OUR FURNISHING GOODS, and will have a sale oil Saturday Night, selling everything in our line to the highest bid der. If you want NEW STYLE MELVILLE HATS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, JEWELRY, or COLLARS, y Come early and secure the Bargains. JOHN DYER, 1an 86 tf Cor. Front and Princess Sts. Notice. "jyE ARE DAILY EXPECTING ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF Fresli Beef, Port, Sausage, &c. Hope to have i on sale at FRONT STREET MARKET NEXT SATURDAY MORNING. Shipped from Kansas City, Mo., last Thurs day night. Jan29tf W. E. WORTH & CO. Peruvian Guano. DIRECT IMPORTATION JUST LANDED. EX. 8. S. WYLO, DIRECT from Havre to Wilmington, N. C, 12,137 BAGS PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, in its crude state. Guaranteed genuine and free from adulteration. SMITH & GHiCHRIST, 201 and 203 N. Water Street, jan 27 tf Wilmington, N. C. Now Ready. WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING our friends and the nubile generally, that we have opened a Commission House. At No. 17 SOUTH WATER 8TREET, between Market and Dock, where we will be pleased to serve thorn. We deal in CIGARS and FANCY GEOCERTES, and receive constantly consignments of FLOUR, MOLA8SES. SYRUPS, MEATS, BUTTEB. CHEESE, &c. We are also Agents for the celebrated KIRK SOAPS. Consignments solicited. jan i7 tf MAFFITT & COHBETT. CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE COMP'T, Wilmington, N. C, MAN 0 FACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CRE OSOTED T1MBHR, WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, OIL OF TAR, JUNIPER OIL, and BALSAM, PI NOLEUM, PYROLIGENEOUtf ACID, CHARCOAL and all kinds of WOOD OIL. Correspondence solicited. jan 28 tf The Yates Gallery JS FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THE FINEST QUALITY of work is being done. The - prices having been reduced near one half from former prices, i3 making things lively. Call at once and secure a setting. WE GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION. jan 24 tf Tlie Orton, WILMINGTON, N. C. A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. jan 24 tf W. A. BRYAN. WANTED. Men of good address to canvass for Lieut. Greeley's "Three Years of Arctic Service;" his sanation of the recent expedition, illustrated with copies of Photographs taken by the party, and with the official Maps and Charts. Address, stating territory wanted.H.McINTOSH, Manager, 920 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Jan 27 8t Stock for Sale. OK HORSES, SUITABLE FOR ALfWORK. it O 2 pair CARRIAGE HORSES. 15 head MULES. 2 pair EXTRA FINE MULES. 6 COMNON HORSES: low price. 6 NEW FARM WAGONS. All for sale at low prices. Call and examine At SOUTHERLAND'S STABLES, ' jan 27 lw Second Street. JJOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, WIZARD OIL, MELLIN'S FOOD, 8. 8. 8., B. B. B.. For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO , jan 27 tf Market Street. 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 Drops, 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. Hats ! Hats ! Umbrellas! Canes 1 HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters jan 24 tf 0. M. Harris On and After. QN AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1ST, ALL IL lustrated Papers, Newspapers, Magazines, Libra ries, and any thing in my Store will be sold TOR CASH ONLY. Weekly and Monthly customers must pay in advance. . jan 27 tf Till n A Dm Bonnie In Philadelphia THIS PAPERs'ife N. W. AY EH SON, our authorised agents.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1886, edition 1
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