Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The' Mofnihg? Star. f r-'ifit'i -'its .T! s JtATEa ADVEStTI55NOr Ont Sonarfl Ona Tin. 1 00 . . r ITS .-: . 8 60 . 8 00 - 80 8 60 .:, .. 8 co 10 00 - ? ' - 18 00 . U 00 " " Three Days,., . . By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. ."7; Y JTOnr "y8 - -' Mre'Daya,, ... - ' OnrfWeek,.: : , " TwoFeeks, . PUB LI8HKD DAJLYXOBPT MONDAYS. One Tear (by Mall), Postage Paid.4 .. . - ' V 00 Sx Months, " " jl... 4 00 Three Months" " '. S 03 Two Months, " . " iU.... .... 160 One Month. " " " U:. ...... 75 BTTo City Subscribers, delirered In any part of the City, Ftptmn Ossts per week.Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more tnanturee muauisuiwivwuw. f: 5 Entered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Matter. ,;, MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. v - ' . iil , 1 - Chiness are being driven out of Seattle, by Knights of Labor; the Chief Justice of the Territory has asked the department to sent4, troops; it is believed there will be se rious trouble. Prof. Chak. D. Morris of the Johns Hopkins University, is dead. Abraham Groesbeck, one of the fore most citizens of Texas, died; at Houston. A. well-defined case of rabies has de veloped in a man who was bitten by a rat tlesnake in Georgia two years ago. Fire in Augusta, Ga. ; loss 418,000. A prominent young man at Ulugnsta, Ga. T. H. Scales, came near j dying from an over dose of morphine. :l -frl "Starving mechanics" of London held a mass meet ing which resulted in a riot; J the Socialist element greatly predominated; last night the mob was on its way toi j Hyde Park, sacking saloons, attacking shops, getting drunk and smashing windows!; .r- - New York markets: Money 1J2 per cent.; cotton dull at 9c;9 5-16c; wheat,- un graded 7594c; corn. NoJ ;2, 5151fc; southern flour quiet, $3 80$3 75 ; spirits turpentine dull at 4QJc; rosin quiet at $1 C2il 05. ' ',!"rilfi:'TV.':' Mr. Sam Randall is anxious to be - ii is Governor of Pennsylvania. ; Atlanta, Ga., has an artesian well that yields 209,000 gallons daily, Hi ili Lynchburg will celebrate its cen tennial during 1886 probably in October nest. !!! - FirstDakota, and then Montana and Washington. Texas would make six big Democratic States, i The Florida freeze destroyed $1, 035,000 of oranges according to an estimate of the Jacksonville Times- Union. - - "i"! st! The Northern widows: are flooding Washington with letters and they are all about that increase of pension ihey are to get. i ,s Etelker Grerster, now,, lying very ill in London, is a Hungarian, as is Janauschek. She was born in 1856. She is a very fine singer and is mar ried to Signor Gardini, an Italian. B. L. Farjoin, a clever; English nr velist, married the only i daughter of the famous Joe Jefferson. If she is as good a wife as her father is an auiui bug IB a icnci iriiiuc; uidd nt- j ii t Jter. - . .-1 4!j The New Bern Journal is inform ed that Dr. Thomas FjjWood, of this city, has a copy of ! John Brickell's history of North Carolina and Law son's work. They could hardly be borrowed, however. Geronimo is a very famous Indian chief. and he; hassuirrendered to the pale faces. Gen. Crook has him and the warrior will now; smoke his pipe in peace provided the whites do not give him too mncb jutn. AH the United States Senators .are natives but five.- England furnished 1, Scotland 1 and Ireland 3. AH the Southern Senators were born South and all the Northern! ones are of the North,' except Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, who claims North Caro lina as bis place of nativity. r" The??IndiaM?of MontanaEhatfe painted themselves reel again a&d are hunting fot white scalps. "There ate very grave apprehehiipns felt as to what deviltry . theyjate in'seafch; of as they are khowti' to be securing with suspicious avidity arms, ammu- aiition and "horses. The bright and newsy Goldsboro Argus is also .opposed to the Blair bill. We would like; ' to know all that are opposed. We are almost certain that the' !ffllizabetb City Falcon and possibly! the Econo mist also,is opposed tpjthedangerous. unconstitutional billj J. Mr. Morrison is reported as pr-e paring a very moderate Tariff mea sure. There ought toj be a scientific reduction, and on the1 commodities of life it ought to be heroie Mr. Hew itt's plan is meeting with favor, but he is a Protectionist. The duties will be specific instead; of ad valo- rem. J. D. B., in Raleigh Recorder, tells of a very strange baptism that is fit companion to the marriage mention -ed in the Stab of; Sunday. . A live woman was mrrried jto a dead man in New York. In North , Carolina a dead young woman i was baptised in 3ier coffin after she had been dead VOLi. XXXVII.--Np. two days. A Rev. Mr. Austin on Sulphur , Springs Circuit, Buncombe county, Holston Conference, admin istered this very remarkable right. This is the first instance of baptising the dead we have heard of in mud ern times. , The Augusta Chronicle, of Sun day, publishes a special from Colum bia, S. C, in which an ex-State Sen ator told: how Tilden came within one hour of being President in 1876. He said: A "Tilden was within one hour of being President of the United States.! The South Carolina Republican electors were for sale but they came high. The Democrats want ed them, however, although their price was a little exorbitant. The Bute Committee was not- in a position to purchase their votes, and had little interest in or desire to do SO. aa Hamntnn harl hoen elected On. ernor, and the people were so rejoiced over this that national matters were regarded as of small consequence. The National Com mittee had information nf the rnnrHt.inn nf the electoral ticket, and was somewhat more inclined to invest." The gist is that 160,000 was to have been paid for the vote of South Caroli na, but in the last moment this ar rangement miscarried. ; Edward Pay son Weston on the 6 th of February finished at Chicago his walk of 2,500 miles. Me is a tee totaler whilst O'Leary crooks the elbow. A special says: "Weston has been walking 54 days and averaged 46 15-54 miles per day. O'Learv did not appear on the track after his col lapse Tuesday from too free use of stimu lants. The final score for O'Leary was 2,229 miles. It was agreed in making the match that the contestants were to walk 12 hours daily, the man who covered 2,500 miles first to be the winner. - The walk was for a purse of ! S3.000. offered bv New York advocates of temperance." There appears to be but little doubt that Mr. Edmunds is losing his power with his party in the Senate. The following Washington special of the 6th looks that way: "Mr. Edmunds and the Republican Senators who approve his course in regard to the President's nominations found that the opposition to hold a caucus to-day was so strong among the minority of the Re publican Senators that they abandoned their purpose to call one. They found that a respectable minority of the Republican senators were opposed to any attempt to bind the Republicans of the Senate t sup port Mr. Edmunds." Mr. Speer, the Washington corres pondent of theaAtlanta(7ap0?, a very handsome weekly, says of Black Jack Logan : "Kn staleamiLn nf the. neriad has more audacity and bounce than John Alexander Xiogan. To see him lay off his jacket, flourish bis resplendent pocket-rhandker-chief and skip into the debate with a sort of prarie whoop, is worth going a long ways to see. Spirits Turpentine. There were fifteen deaths at Charlotte in January. In Richmond county the no- fence law goes into effect on the 26th Inst. Louisburg is to have another newspaper, of which Mr. W. B. Green will be the publisher. An invitation has been extended Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the famous re vivalist, to visit Raleigh while on his South ern tour. . - . Lenoir Topic: Eight hundred crates of cabbage and three thousand crates of apples nave been snipped ny ran irom Lenoir, Caldwell county, ibis season. - In 1872 Reidsville had a popu lation of 100, with property valued at $10, 000; today it has 3,000 inhabitants, and taxable property amounting to $1,250,000. Rev. Edward Wboteh, late rec tor of the Episcopal Church at States ville, and County Superintendent of Instruction, left with his family, Tuesday evening, for their home in Delaware. Gen. Cox's " bill, introduced in Congress last Monday, gives Raleigh dis trict as well as circuit courts of the United States, and transfers unatnam, urange, Warren, Durham and Person from the Western to the Eastern district.! ; ' Monroe Enquirer-Express: Jno. Hlma who was charged with commit ting a rape upon a colored girl, near Mon roe, last spring, ana wno nas oeen evauing the officers,, has surrendered himself to the sheriff and been committed to jail. His trial will probably be conducted rext week. Hillsboro Observer Mr. O. B. Hatea who lives near Cole's store, in this county missed two of his hogs some time" - . . . - . : . . i i last year. Alter unristmas me nogs were fnnnri ahut on in an authorise, where thev bad been fifty-four days - without any thins tO eat Or ann. meuujia were yerjr tmu when found, but now they are fat and healthy. The 23d instant there will be a meeting at Washington, D. C.,.of the "Na ttnml rfonartment of SuDerintendeuce." This is composed of the various State su perintendents OI pUDiic instruction ana prompent educators The programme is n interefttinir one. Manv important Ques tions will be discussed. Major 8. M. Fin ger will deliver an address on tne "ine Educational and Religiousneeds of the Col ored People of the South." Col. Robort Bingham will discuss the need of "Manual Training for the South." i The attendance will be very large and a number of teachers will go from this State. New Bern Journal : It is with much regret we hear that Captata Appleton Oaksmith had another attack of paralysis last evening and was in a critical condition at last accounts from him. - Among the confirmations of Executive ap pointments in the Revenue service, by the Senate; on the Hi instant; we notice that of Engineer Charles W. Beckwith, of Connec ticut, to be first assistant.; Lieut. Beckwith is now, and has ' been . for some time, on duty on board the cutter Stevens. As we stated before, disbursing funds In Cra ven county for improper purposes is not a 117. WILMINGTON, new thing. "It has been going on to our certain kowledgeS for at least two Or three years. It is time to call a halt and come within !saary -expenditures and such as are warranted by law. ": Charlotte ; Observer: Judge Meares will open; the February term of the Criminal Court for Mecklenburg county, in this city to-morrow morning.. The docket for this term wilt be an unusually . heavy one, and. a number of interesting cases will be tried. - Judge Win. Shipp. of this city, has just received a letter from his son, W, E Shipp,' who is second lieutenant in the 10th Cavalry, United States troops, now engaged in n attempt to subdue the hostile Indians.! Lieutenant Shipp was with Capt Crawford, when the latter Was killed on Jan. lj(th, and his account of the fight sustains the; belief that. Capt. Craw ford fell a victim to the treachery of the Mexicans. . -;.Mrs. Neal, widow of the late George Neat, was stricken with paraly sis at her home;in Paw Creek township, yesterday. The 'stroke was a very severe one, and will probably prove fatal, Asheville Citizen: The mercury yesterday morning stood at 2 to 5 degrees below zero, according to location and hour of observation. We are glad to learn that the colored public school of this city is in a flourishing condition. It is well pa tronized, there bmg 162. names on the roll. Capt. Robert B. Johnson gave us quite an interesting chat yesterday on apples'and apple trees. He mentioned one which was famous in its day. It was a Buncombe seedling, and was so called, and grew on South Turkey Creek. It was a mammoth tree, and stood for over eighty years. One year the owner gathered from this tree one hundred and fory seven measured bushels of elegant apples, and said he left fully three bushels onfthe tree. These apples he hauled to Augusta, and sold them for enough money to pay for the tract of land. The property is now owned by Milton Robinson. Raleigh News Observer: Yes terday a Mr. Unchurch was here, on his way from Chatham county to his home in the Sandwich Islands. For seventeen years he has been a resident of the islands, and is loud in his praise of the climate and other features. The I temperature never rises above 90 nor falls below 70 degrees. Mr. Upcburch has since last October been on a visit to relatives in Chatham county. Gov. Scales has refused to pardon Thos. Shields, who is now serving out his term in the penitentiaryijfrom Mecklenburg for the murder of J. Off Sitton. Ashxvtllb, Feb. 5. The thermometer registered two degrees below f zero this morning at ? o'clock. The ice is from four to six inches' thick and is being put up. Yesterday was consummated the sale of 76,000 acres of land to Dr. C Whittier, of California. The land lies in Swain county.near Charles ton. it is one of the largest real estate transfers that has occurred in this section in may years. The consideration was $76, 000. The town of Whittier is to be located on it. Goldsbrjro Argus: Miss Han nah Oliver, of iNew Bern, who sustained an accident while horseback riding in the mountains of our State last summer, affect ing her spine, I from which she has been confined to bed; ever since." passed through this city yesterday en route for Philadel phia, to undergo special medical treatment in that city. S We learn of the death in Kinston, on Friday, of Mi. Green O'Berry.of paralysis, where he was on . a visit to his son, who lives at tnat place. In the last issue of the Wilson Mirror its able and generous editor, brother Hen ry Blount, conies promptly to the defense of North Carolina journalism and North Carolina editors against the attack, or, rather, the mournful soliloquy, as it were, made upon and them by one W. hi. Page, writing from New York to his or gan in Raleigh! We are indeed sorry to learn that the bouse or Air. J. a. Tyn dall, keeper oonr county poor house, was burglarized Friday night and $1,Z0U stolen from him all his savings for years, every cent that he had in the world except one lone silver Jjdollar that was in the pocket of the pants he was wearing, White shad are now obtainable in uus city occasionally, at from $1 to $1.50 per pair. The Atlanaic tiotei, at More head City, North Carolina's most popular and meritorious seaside resort, is to be next season under lithe management of Messrs. O. H. and R. Foster and A. Cook, three of Raleigh's most energetic and popular young men. Toe news comes to us or tne burning of "Halibron," the old Col Thos. Hill homestead, near Fittsboro, where Dr. John H. HillL of our city, once lived, and where Mr. John H and Dr. Thos. Hill spent their boyhood days. The conflagra tion took place last week and was the re sult of carelessness. There are severai Northern spgrtsmen in our city, come to -enjoy the fin hunting that is afforded in our vicinity. THE-CITY, NKtnr jLDVEJHtxisKiaififrrft A. 8HBiEB-For sale. MtJNBON Clothing at low price. G. W, Phkm, Jb. Auction sale, itf. JacobiJ Assignee--Valentines. Tatlob's Bazaab Another display. Mrs. E. b!1 Ellis Schooner for sale. MASOinc-Meeting St. John's Lodge. R. R. Bellamy Sal muscatelle, etc Wobth &Wobth New crop molasses. B. Van Aubikob & Co. Horse and dray. IOCl DOMj Cotton receipts yesterday 230 bales. . 1i 4- Rhea? is 'booked for the Opera House on the 15th inst. The Howard Relief Steam Fire Engine Co. fcelebrate their thirtieth annK versary ou tne 20th inst. A white tramp was fined $2.50 in the Mayor's Court yesterday, for disor derly conduct on the streets. The Mectric light will soon be in working jprdef. It is the intention, we understand! to put eight or ten lights along Front street just to let people see what it looks like. )' ' . n si Persona . Among J he arrivals yesterday at the Orton weref S. K. Brown. New York; E. B. Borden, Goldsboro; Miss Hull, Mrs. Beal, Danbliry, Conn. ; A. L. Hirst, New York; W. R. Sturgeon, Baltimore; A. P. Bryan, Raleigh; T. Rogeis, Liverpool.Eng; S.-B. Sprains, Baltimore; R. H. Duesber ry. Richmond, Va. : George W. Helms and wife, MrsJGifford. Jersey City. Nori ibarque Insular Capri, Daniel- son, hencei! arrived at Bremen Feb. 5th. N. O.. TUESDAy, FEBRUARY 9, 1886. CI TP A.FFA IRS. meeting of toe Board of Aldermen and - Board of Audit and Finance A Con tract Rlade for a New Fire-Alarm ' Service. .1 - "!!JS n - The Board of Aldermen met in called session yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear the report of the committee on Fire Department in the matter of the proposi- tion.of the Gamewell Fire-Alarm Company. There were present Mayor Hall and Alder men Bear, Boney.j Giles, Worth, Dudley and Darby,"";'.' 5 .. . ' '"r Alderman Bear, from the Committee on Fire 'Department, .submitted the contract which it was proposed to make .with the Gamewell Company, by which the. latter agreed for an annual rental of $775 to furnish fifteen fire alarm telegraph boxes to be located in different parts of the city, as follows: Corner of Fourth and Dock streets; Fourth and Princess; Water and Market; Mulberry and Nutt; Harnett and Love's Alley ; Fourth and Hanover; Seventh and Market; Fourth and Howard; Sixth and Red Cross; Anderson and Miller; Kid der's Mill! Castle and Surry; Seventh and Castle; Church and Fourth; Cape Fear engine house. Also, one tapper at the Water Works, one tapper at the residence of the Chief of the Fire Department, one gong in Cape Fear engine house, one gong in the Little Giant engine house, one gong in the Hook and Ladder house, one gong in the Adrian engine house, a striker in the Fourth street tower to replace the one now in use there, and all the lines, batteries and other apparatus requisite for a complete and perfect system; and to keep the same in good condition until the city desire's to purchase. ' Alderman Boney moved to strike out a clause in the contract that provides for giv ing the striker now, in use in the tower to the Gamewell Company, on the ground that the instrument cost the city $250, and he thought that it should not be surrender ed for nothing. This matter was debated at some length. Alderman Dudley said thatjtbe striker would not work properly and was useless in case of fire. Alderman Bear did not consider it of sufficient importance to stand in the way of the contract being at once consummated. The motion was final ly put to a vote and was lost, only Alder men Worth and Boney voting for its adoption. The contract as submitted was adopted. Major Hall then suggested that the bell in the tower was too small; that to make the whole fire alarm system perfect he would advise the purchase of a 1,500-pound bell to replace the one now in use, which weighs about 850 pounds. It would cost the city $300, less $50, for which sum the old bell could be sold. Alderman Darby submitted a resolution that the Committee on Fire Department be instructed to purchase a fire-alarm bell weighing not less than fifteen hundred Pounds, to replace the one now in use-; and on motion of Alderman Dudley the matter was referred to the Committee on Fire De partment, with power to act. After the adjournment of the Board, which then took place, the Board of Audit and Finance convened, and approved the contract made with the Gamewell Com pany- m Poor "Jack" Savage, The many friends of Mr. John W. Sav age, formerly of this city, but for the past five years a resident of Alexandria, Va., will regret to learn of his -death, which occurred in that city on Saturday morning last. , Mr. Savage gained some knowledge of telegraphy at the Western Union office in this city,1 while connected with the Tele phone Exchangee, and through the influ ence of friends was employed by the B. & P.R.R. Co., about five years ago, and stationed on the "Long Bridge," near Washington,' D. C. From there he went to Belleville, Md., where by close applica tion ano! steady habits- he soon fitted him self for a more responsible position, and was placed in charge of the B. & P. R. R. Co.'s office at Alexandria, Va., where he remained until last July, when he had the misfortune to get his leg broken. Al though he recovered sufficiently to get out he never regained sufficient strength to enable him to discharge the duties of his office, and shortly after a partial recovery he gradually grew weaker, until compelled to take his bed, some weeks ago. "Jack," as he was familiarly called there, as well as here, had many warm friends in Alexan dria, who rendered him all possbile aid du ring his long suffering, which he boro patiently. Deceased was about 28 years of age.and a widower his wife having died in February of last year, leaving two bright children, a girl and a boy ; the latter being too young to realize his loss. Tne Gamewell Fire Alarm. The City Council and Board of Andit and Finance yesterday afternoon ratified the contract made by the Fire Committee with the Gamewell; Fire Alarm Company, which action insures to our city the Game well system on and after April 1st. There are to be fifteen alarm boxes located in dif ferent sections of Wilmington. Should a fire : break out, the nearest box Will be opened and a lever pulled down, this action will simultaneously strike four timei the number of the box from which the alarm was'started, in each of the engine," hose reel and hook and ladder houses, also at the house of the Chief of the Fire Department and the Superintendent of the Water Works; and the citizens general ly wilt be notified of the, location of a fire by the alarm being struck from the bell in the Fourth street tower. Cards will be gotten out, . and . circulated containing a complete list of the numbers . of these vari ous boxes, in order that every one may as certain the location of a fire without delay, be simply referring to the card. ' ; i Maj. McCann, who represents the South ern Electric Company, of Baltimore, was present at the meetings and enliehtened the Boards on some of the doubtful points. Wtatber Indication. t The following are the indications to; o iiay: For the Middle Atlantic States,' fair and slightly -' warmer , weather, followed during Tuesday eight or Wednesday morning by local ; rains, south westerly winds and falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, slightly warmer in northern por tion, nearly stationary temperature in the southern portion, with winds generally southerly and falling barometer.' County Commissioners. ' A called meeting of the Board was held yesterday afternoon at the Court House. H. A. Bagg, Esq., chairman, and Messrs. B. G. Worth, Roger Moore' and Jas. A Montgomery, commissioners, were present. It was ordered that all parties whose property has been sold for taxes thereon for the year 1885. where the county was the purchaser, will be relieved of the penalty of twenty-five per cent. -on the payment to the county of the taxes and costs on the same, on or before the first day of April of the present year. - After the transaction of some unimport ant business the Board adjourned. St. George and St. Andrews Society. At the last regular meeting of this Society the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President James Sprunt. Vice President H.- G. Small bones. Treasurer A. D. Brown. Secretary N. M. Sweet. Physician Dr. T. F. Wood. Chaplain Rev. Dr. Carmichael. Foreign Exports. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared yes terday the British steamship Wylo, Capt. Rogers, for Bremen, with 4,250 bales of cotton, shipped by tbem, and valued at $176,500. Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co. cleared the schooner IfeUn, with 175,928 feet of lumber and 5,000 shingles, valued at $2,- 866.96. RIVER AND MARINE. Ger. barque Charlotte and Anna, Eruger, sailed from Liverpool for this port Feb. 4th. The schooner & S. Oraham, for Phil adelphia, previously reported aground in the river above Smithville, was floated Sat urday. She sustained no damage. Flags of the shipping in port were displayed at half-mast yesterday as a tri bute of respect to the memory of Capt. Gilchrist, who died on board of his schoon er, the Abbie Dunn, on Saturday last. The funeral took place in the afternoon from the Seamen's Home. The Norwegian barque Frank, in bal- last,from St. Thomas, W. L, which grounded last Wednesday morning in the lower part of the river while sailing up, was pulled off the shoal yesterday, after discharging part of her ballast, and towed up to this port. She sustained no damage as far as could be ascertained. The mate and two ' seamen of the schooner FannU E. Wokton, who were put aboard the abandoned schooner Martha Brovaer on the 27th of last month, for the purpose of working the derelict vessel into port, were in the city yesterday. James Peterson, the mate, reports that the Brovaer was found to be unmanageable, being par tially dismasted and short of sails, without lights and leaking. They were taken off he wreck by the British schooner Fbrtand, ia lat. 80.26, long. 78.14, and landed at this port. Before leaving the Broteer. they set her on Are, as she was in the track, of ves sels and dangerous to navigation. . The Brovaer had a cargo of coal and guano, and is the same vessel that the revenue cutter BoutweU was instructed to cruise for. v FOKTT YEARS' EXPB2UENCB OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health ana oomcorc to mower ana onua. we oeiieve it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of Dxti&KTJUtx ana uiakkhika u CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle, none genuine unless tne fao simile of CURTIS & PERKEN S is on the out- side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle. DIED CRAIG. In this city, at his resldenoe, on Wooster, between Fifth and Sixth street?, at 4 o'clock A. M , on the 8th inst, W. B. CRAIG, aged 41 years 10 months and 23 days. The funeral will take place at Fifth Street H. E. Church this afternoon, 9th inst., at S o'clock.' Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. "On the tree of Life eternal, Lord, let all opr hopes be stayed ! This alone, forever vernal. Bean a leaf that shall not fde." SAVAGE. In Alexandria, Va., on the morning of the 6th inst, JOHN W. SAVAGE, aged 28 years. St. Mil's Loip No. 1, A. F.&A.H. rpHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETHTG Of ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1, A. F. & A. M., witt be held This (Tuesday) Evening, at 7H o'clock. An address will be delivered by Bro. Martin. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend. febSlt' JAMES L METTS, Seor'y. The Low Price T WHICH WE SELL CLOTHING COMMENDS itself to all wanting. Pricing the. stock will sat isfy the most lncrednlons. ' MTJNSON, feb91t Clothier, Ac. WHOLE NO. 6018 I " NEW ADVERTKEMENJE. : .. FOB SALE; FOU SALE, f THE Al 8CHR. MKLVfN, NOW LAYING AT this port, where she can be seen for a few days. She will carry 200 tons on nine feet water. A good 8tauaea vessel ; a quick sailer, havlcg oeen quite successiui as a iruiter; ana carrying a uro cuura ounmoaie. jror parnouiars aaaress MRS. B. B. ELLIS, or B.K. BRYAN, feb 9 lw Newfcern, N. C. For Sale, TJORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS AA Any one wishing to purchase a good Horse, .Buggy and Harness has the opportunity of doing ow uj uauiflK on tue unaemgnea. rne DUggy is uuwii now, iuiu is a voiumuus mase. . , - as: A..8HR&K. feb 9 it 108 Market Street. Sal Huscatelle, p BAPIN'S BUCHU-PAIBA; PARKER'S TONIC, small and large; Seigel's Curative Syrup: Saun ders' Face Powder; Pozzone's Face Powder. A j uio w curwnu ur.o . ipiu o vlgar, 00, ;. . ROBERT B, BBLuAMY, Druggist, feb 9 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. ANOTHER DISPLAY ! IN ADDITION TO OUR UNDERWEAR SALE, WB WILL SELL AT BARGAINS A Large Assortment of Tidies ! IN ALL SIZB3 AND MAKES. OIES!' .,, 19c. for a full Beaded Crown and Lace to match A lot of Lace and "Swiss Gaps for CMliren. Now there is a chance to Buy at Your Own Price. Ladies will be convinced of the above facts by calling and seeing for themselves at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. N. B. A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. feb 9 tf New Crop Molasses. HOGSHEADS, QQ TIERCES, Prime New Crop GnUa Molasses, Now landing from Schooner Post Boy, and for sale cheap. feb 9 tf i WORTH 4c WORTH. At Heinsbergers. BCEIVBD BY EXPRESS A NEW LOT OF Beautiful VALENTINES . Valentines for every body, young and old, large and email, rich and poor. We will try this coming week to make every body happy. Call at HEINSBERGER'S; he will help you to make a good selection of Valentines. NATHANIEL JACOBI, Assignee. fob9tf Hall's Lung Balsam, A LLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, SCOTT'S EMUL- sion. Phlllipps' fEmulsion; also, Sal Muscatelle, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, at feb 7 tf Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE COMPT, Wilmington, N. C, . MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CRE OSOTED TIMBER. WOOD CREOSOTE OIL. ODJOF TAR. JUNIPER OIL. and BALSAM. PL NOLEUM, PYBOUGENEOU0 ACID, CHARCOAL ana ail Kinas or wuud uil. Correspondence solicited. jan 28 tf NOTICE. PARTIES CONTEMPLATING ER eoting Saw Mills will find it to their interest to correspond with the .undersigned before ma king contracts for their machinery, as I oan offer them one of Steam's latest and most oomplete Mills, at very much less than cost. Capacity of mill 75 M. feet per day. Engine 80-horse power. Five cylinder boilers, edger, Ac, Ac. All first- ciass ana row roue usea. Apply to C A. CHISOLM, or R. G. CHISOLM, feb6 6t , . Chisoim's Mills, Charleston, S. C. DT8SOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore oarrrinar on the Clothln ana jrurnisnme uooas ousiness. unaer tne name tf L. MICHAEL A CO., at No. Market street, wiimmgton, a. v., aissoivea on uecemDer zutn, 1885. bv mutual consent, and that the said busi ness will be continued under the firm name and style of S. SOSNOW8KY A CO., at the same Place. liUV I MLUUAJJLi, H4MUKL BOSNOWollI, PHILIP ARONSON. Dated Feb. 3rd, 188. feb 7 2t ROYAL POLISH FOR LA- dies' Shoes at FRENCH A SONS. BEST $3.C0 GENTS' CONG. GAITER in the State; NO TANNERY CALF about our fc hoe it's GENUINE ICALF SKIN. f Call on GEO. R. FRENCH A ISON8, " 108 N. Front St. Jan 81 tf SMp CMilery & 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 KURB & TJOSCHER. WANTED AGENTS To sell the Universal Button Fastener. Write for sample and rices. G. BURGBTT, box 147, eoiumDus, onio. Jan28 6t sattuth Wanted. A FIRST CLASS MAN TO BUY AND 8EL L xlfirst class Sewing Machine. For farther par- tiouiars apply at tuis umoe. Jan 18 lm tuthtat Si . two Months",!.' TnreeMontiw. , ' - ." f Six Months.., 0 0C " One Year. to oo . 17'Contract Advertisements taken at Droeor- uouateiy low rates, r-- -i.--,-.'- - - -r ' Ten Bnes solid Nonpareil type make one squar- g NEW VEimSEMENTS. ' By S. Van AMRINGE & Co., AUCTIONEERS. Horse and Dray. TTTE WILL SELL, IN FRONT OF OUR SALES Room, No,119 Princess St., This Day, at 10 AJ4., vuo uuiro, isray uiu nsmegs, - reu 8 It GEO. tpBICE, JTr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Auction: Bale, A T 11 O'CLOCK A. M WEDNESDAY FEB. 10th. at Sales Booms, 215 Market street, will be Kltohei? Furniture 10 fine Gooee Down Feather Pillows. 8 Mattresses, some as good as new: 8 w,2?i8te!.?.CrilS' 8 Sideboards. job gatw, lot of Chairs, Lounges, Sofas and Bookers; Stoma Pnti ir.Mna T)nv... n..u-.. i. VY1 at same piaoe, in front of Sales Rooms, 1 good Family or Farm Horse, Cart and Harness, 2 sets Buggy Harness, and 1 Hand Crack Corn, Hominy and Meal Mill all in good condition. B. CROIWLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY MORRIS. Guano at Auction. rS THURSDAY NEXT,' 11TH INST. AT 18 o'clock, we will sell, upon west side of river, (sign of the Red Flag,) under inspection of the at ent of the underwriters, for and on account of all concerned, 786 BAGS OF EVERETT'S HIGH GRADE AM- MONIATED GUANO. cent ; Ammonia, 5 per cent; Potash, 1 per cent . ouwuuy uamagea dj water since us arrival in the city. feb 7 st 7 9 11 . ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Best taaterlftl, perfect fit, equals any t5 or $6 shoe t every pair warranted, rase none unless siao Bhoa. warrantad.' srrest. Button and Lace If you canaot get these shoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W. L. Douglas, Brock ton, Mass. For saletby EVANS A VON GLAHN, j ; .. .... f Prbieesa Street. jan 14 8m tu th sat Reduction. HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE of COLGATE'S Violet HeliotroDe. Ylanr Ylancr. CaahmArn Bouquet and Cologne Toilet Water, in half-pint bottles, to 75 cents. Try the Dermal skin Soap, elegant for the hands this cold weather. i. H. HARDEN, Druesrlst and Seedsman. feb7tf New Market Garden, Field and Flower Seed, JjTOESH LOT, JUST RECEIVED. ELEGANT LINE OF 5 and 10c CIGABS. WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO , ' Market Street. feb7tf Frozen Pipes. CALL ON US IF YOU WANT YOUR FROZEN Pipes repaired: we will cive vou rood work: competent men to do such work. Tin Roofing. Guttering and Heating and Cooking Stoves, the best in the market. House Furnishing Goods in great variety, and all this we guarantee to give you ior iair prices, uon t iorget to see us when you want that Drive WeU. W. U. AlillKKMAN A CO., feb 7 tf ' S6 Market St Banking Home of HENRY CLEWS & CO., 13 & 15 Broad St., New York. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DE POSIT BALANCES. Orders executed on all the Exchanges for Stocks, Bones, Grain, Cottok and Pktbolkcx for Cash or on Margin . reD 2 zw , COOL. JUDGMENT. PEOPLE BEGIN TO REALIZE THE IMPOR tance of heating the passages In their houses. When once heated it requires but little to warm the rooms, and the temperature is so even that there is little danger of taking cold in passing from room to room. We are putting up our fine Self Feeders with great satisfaction to all con cerned. ' A house once well heated requires but little fuel to keep up the heat needed. Try It. Our "Farmer," Golden Harvest," Columbia," ana aoutnern uaa" remain tne popaiar stoves for the kitchen. All low down In price, and war ranted as represented by ' PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. feb7tf Just Arrived, QONSIGNMENTS OF FINE GILT EDGE BUT TER, Cheeses of different grades, and Prime Maryland Hams, averaging from 7 to 10 lbs. We expect by next steamer a nice lot of extra good PLANTING POTATOES "Early Rose" and 'reeriess. 1 We sell cheap FOR CASH all kinds of FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES. Come and ee the "8 Johns." fed 7 tf MAFFITT A CORBETT. Comic Valentines, "THOLES ALE AND RETAIL, At CM. HARRIS,' Popular News and Cigar Store. Best 5 CENT CIGAR on the Wilmington mar ket feb7tf Wood and Willow Ware QROCKERYAND GLASSWARE, Hardware nd Tinware, House Furnishing Goods. For sale at lowest prices by GILES A MUBCHI80N. feb 7 tf Mnrchlaon Block. Hats ! Gaps ! umbrellas: Ladies9 Hats! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters feb 7 tf New Stove H6lir TTTE HAVE ADDED A FULL LTP OF COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre pared to give Very Low Figures on our NEW GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at abort notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' sup plies always on hand. Try us. - ' - K. a. UKAMT W., no 3tl 4l0N.FrontSt.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1886, edition 1
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