Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RA.TK9 OF StTBSCKIPTIOlf, Uf ADTAUCB. One Tear (by Mall), Postage Paid.. . .1 . .... $7 SixMonths, , - " :;f -4 " .4 00 " 4 L-t 2 09 iiL.j. ..l. . 1 so Three Months Wnnt.ho. " OneMonth. " " - " VI. J.. ...I. 75 TTo City Subscribers, delivered in any pan of the City, Fotsss Csits per week-Our City Agents are not authorised to eolleot for more than tares months in advanoe. i j r , r - Kntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Matter. . MORNING EDITION. outlines: j The tariff bill introduced in the House by Mr. Morrison will effect a reduction of about twenty millions of dollars in. reve nues from customs; Z"j Unemployed workingmen in Birmingham, Eng., at tempted a riot '- but i were ( suppressed by police. The House Committee .on coinage discussed the "Bilveij j question for tiro hours without coining toja conclusion. Mr. Watterson, of the" Louisville . kurier-Jtwrnal, ' is sick with meningitis .': Disastrous floods are reported in Mas sachusetts, resulting in great loss. - unemployed workmen in Tarmouth are making riotous demonstrations.'; Burmah Is to be garrisoned with 16,000 British troops. The Mansion House re lief fund for unemployed workmen in Lon don amounts to $130,000. Two! Ameri cans have been expelled from Prussia for having made themselves troublesome to the authorities. New York markets: Money If 2 per cent ; cotton dull at 9 116 4c; wheat, No. 2 red 92jjc afloat; corn No. 2 49i50c; southern flour quiet; spirits turpentine firm at 42c; rosin dull. Arcbishop Gibbons is a native ; of on the 23rd Baltimore, and was bornj of July, 1834, Mile. Rhea is in Charleston this week. In that town some social attentions. she receives Robert Homer died alj Vineland, a few days ago. He left: no will bat he left $51,550 hid away in an old valise. . j The relief fund in London for the poor and destitute workman is grow ing and quiet is now reported on all sides in that city. jj "j j . Henry Watterson, j the - brilliant editor of the Louisville Courier' Journal, is very lowj J and there is but little chance for him. ' Herr Hanseur made! a , violent at- - : ijj ; - ! tack upon Bismarck's policy aimed at the Poles, and hich contemplates Prussia'. expelling them all from The Democratic party in the North is much poorer in leading men than it was a few months ago.1 Hendricks, McCIellanj Hancock and Seymour make a big gap in the ranks. J .. In the" called election Mr. John Morley was elected to Parliament. He forfeited his place! the Irish Secretaryship by accepting He was elec ted by an increased majority of 17000. There is a movement talked of ; to erect it nationil'monument in honor of that Stirling Democrat and patriot, the-late -Vice President Hendricks. We hope it will be done and that the south will have an active hand in its erection. Tho subscription for the benefit; of Gen Hancock's widow grows. - Six teen Northern men have contributed nearly $1,000. George1 W. Childs, the philanthropist and friend of Gen. Grant, gives $1,000. i tHe is a news paper man. ' The World and otb&r papers that of the Bell are fighting the battles Telephone-Company! are! still pelting and misrepresenting! iAttnrnoTT dan. eral Garland . Their atest is that he has determined to get rid of his Pan Electn c stock.'- r: 'j It is announced ,'jir the . Virginia papers that Mr. W. C. lElam, a na- t f ' 1 - :' . this State,- and tive of Fayettevillej the viogorous, slashing editor of the Richmond Whig under the Mahone regime, will go on the! Baltimore $3,000 salary. American's staff at a HI In 1883, when the 'New York. Sun : ; 1 : opposed consiatentlyj party, it had a circa the Republican ation of nearly 1,100,000 for; the week For the week ending Feb. 8,! l!886, it had but 885,142. This is vjrliat it lost by its bad conduct in the campaign of 1884. The Gladstone party is said to be divided into two violently opposing factions. The Radicals are bitterly denouncing v the scheme of , Home Rule formulated by the Premier," Mr. Gladstone is represented as , ready to sacrifice his position I to secure Irish rights. - Grand old man indeed ! The remaining three Judicial Dis tricts in South Carolina are to have each a stenographic reporter. This completes the State J A young gen tleman of this city l?a8 been goffered one of the new ; positions.; WjU ,not North Carolina move ih this matter ? She generally leads in improvements and reforms.. 7- vol:;xxxvii.7--nq. Boycotting : in : Richmond; - Va., is 'quite vigorous. A gentleman who was in that city on Saturday says that he heard nothing else talked of. Some of the largest establishments : have been boycotted, and . great uneasiness is felt throughout the. community. One gentleman was too much for the boycotters. He works l,200vpersons in a cigarette factory, 750 of whom are girls. ! He was warned that he must no longer patronize Baughman, who bad been boycotted. : His answer was "Go ahead. I will close up. I have got more! than enough, to live on. ! If you fprce me I will turn adrift 1,200 persons who are now. earning a living. - Will you force 750 girls upon the town?" This silenced. their, batteries." A few days after wards he voluntarily -increased: the pay of all eight per cent.', although there had been I no complaint of the wages paid. U , : The New York Times has been criticising each of Mr, Edwin Booth's characters he has been presenting at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New fork. It regards his Lucius Junius JBrutus, m John Howard Payne's tragedy, as one of his best persona tions. It says : ' These demonstrations were richly de served, for Mr. Booth has rarely acted , recently, with the spirit and Are that he put into his work last night. There was in bis performance of Brutus something more than elocution, appropriate- gesture, and well considered "business," though these merits, invariably recognized in Mr. Booth's acting are so unusual in -this degenerate time that they never lack the appreciation of thoughtful persons. The tragedian was seen last night at his best." Spirits Turpentine. Mr. William Rowzee, one of Salisbury's oldest and most valued citizens, died a few days since, aged 78 years. His wife died a fortnight before, aged 75 years. Raleigh Netos- Observer: A co lored man named Thomas Williams yester day was the victim of an accident at the cotton seed oil mills. His arm was caught in the machinery and eo badly mangled that amputation was necessary. The Knoxville (Tenn.) Daily Journal of the 11th gives a very elaborate description of the wedding of Lt. Lawrence D. Tyson, U. 8. A., to Miss Bettie McQhee, daughter of one of Knoxville's wealthiest residents, Col. C. M. McQhee. The bride is a bell of Knoxville. Lt.-Tyson is from Pitt county, N. C. For the week ending February 9th, the following patents were granted North Carolinians: C. A. Hege, Salem, cotton press; C. A. -Jenkins,-New, Bern, adjustable bedstead; D. W.. Whitaker, Durham, printer's galley; P. W. Wiley, Raleigh, machine for attaching labels to packages; Joseph E. Morgan, Columbus, seed planter and fertilizer distributor. . . Statesville Landmark: Mr. Wil liam P. Drake, son of Mr. E. B. Drake, was found dead by the latter gentleman at Statesville Wednesday night His age was 46 years. Judge James C. McRae slipped on the. steps of a residence in States ville last Sunday and fell. He was crippled all the past week and continued the dis charge of his judicial duties with difficulty. - Warrenton Gazette: .Mr. Stephen Daniel, of Warren county, lost his. large frame barn and crop of tobacco last Satur day night. Insurance $1,500. r Dr. Joseph A, Drake, of Shocco Springs, War ren county, died Wednesday, aged 86 years. He was a native of Nash county and for many, years represented that county in the State Senate. - His body was taken to Nash for interment. A distressing , calamity befell Capt. Joe Rose and wife at Engelhard, Hyde county. Mrs.. Rose Hfeard the report of a pistol in her dwelling, and rushing in found her littlegirl Naomi, aged six years, ixt the agony ofdeath, with , a bullet-hole just above the eye and her brains protrud ing therefrom She was accidentally shot by another girl, : twelve years .old, , named Julia Payne. f " -" Goldsboro Argus: jThe work of setting out trees upon the streets in va rious localities of onr city is being pushed with commendable application on the part of our city authorities. There is quite a current - rumor . in this vicinity, we . are told, to the effect that the escaped prisoner Bras well, got away from the guards. This is not true He made bis escape from the open window of the county jail, as we stated at the time. . v , ,; v Henderson Gold Leaf : - Mrs. Mariah Gebghegan,' wife of Dr.' John A. Geoehegan, died at her heme in this, coun ty, about six miles from Henderson, on the 10th of January,' in the 47th year of her ai?e, - For some time the county i ail of Granville, has been considered unsafe; and unhealthy. , We learn that at the last term of the Superior Court of that county, the commissioners were indicted upon the condition of the jail. Granville has had three jails within our recollection.; Stab . Greensboro Workman: News has reached us through exchanges, but without particulars, of the recent death of the venerable Dr. Wm. Hunter, of Enfield. His age Is given -at 82 years. He belonged to a long-lived family. His eldest brother, the late Thomas C. Hunter, was in his 83rd year, we believe, and his sister," Mrs Eliza beth .Whitaker, who still survives, is some thing near $7 years old. The ages of the ether two brothers, Dr. James Hunter, of Enfield, and Mr. Benjamin Hunter, of Brinkley ville, both deceased, we do not now distinctly remember. "Dr. Wm. Hun, ter was at one time an active and success- ful practitioner of medicine, and possessed a valuaWe'estote;i.;)..y--V-; ' Asheville - Citizen: A mail train recently' made the ran from Richmond, Va., to Wilmington, N. C, in 5 hours and ten minutes, a distance of 248. miles. We point with pride to a recent trip from Henderson ville to Asheville, a distance of 22 miles In 8 hours, and a railroad in sight all the time.' How we did wish that railroad would "git up and git." Our countryman, J. B. Freeman, - called on us yesterday. He was just from a visit to his lare peach orchard, situated near : Chimney Rock, in Rutber ford county, and gives us the gratifyiyg information that the recent, cold snap did "VI i '. -r ill"' - N m. Vi Wilmington, no damage whatever to his peaches.-There are upwards of ten thousand bearing trees in the orchard,- and it is owned by Messrs. J. B Freeman & Co.v " v ' .; ' r r Charlotte Observer?',. Mr. Isaac H. . Wilson, of this dtv, yesterday received his commission as a United States deputy marshal for this, the Sixth. District, .- Dr. W. F. G. Young, alias;Dr. W. B, Young, who was introduced to ' the public through these columns last Sunday morn ing, registered yesterday at a hotel where guests are never troubled about board bills, and where there is jjo use kicking about the menu, i To use plain language, Dr. Young yesterday went to jail in Concord on Sheriff Propst's free transfer line. Jimmie Stinson. a little orphan . boy, died at Davidson College yesterday ' afternoon, of injuries received by being ground under the wheels of box car j 'jlYr ? i Baleigh VtsUor: It has been determined to hold a two day's ; all- day meeting in the First BapUst i church on February 18th and 19th, for the promotion of a deeper spirituality in the membership of the church. - We. had a visit thia morningj from Mr. Romulus Sturdivant. father of John B. Sturdivant, the boy preacher, of whom so much . has been recently related. Mr. S. says that his son on Thursday last, had another divine rev elation, which was in substance, that he would be stricken blind, deaf and dumb on yesterday morning, and that at the same time his left arm would by paralyzed. This divine affliction took place as stated while the boy was at breakfast yesterday morning and he continued in that condition until 9 o'clock last night, when hewa9 restored. Mr. Sturdivant states that there 150 persons present at the time of the restoration He says that his son was examined by.two ex pert physloians during his affliction, who state that bis case was indeed a wonderful one. ! I Asheville Advance: Col. E. p. Bolton, civil engineer, of Boston, Mass. J is jn the city, having been summoned here by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. He will at once look into the matter of the proposed water supply, sewerage, etc., for city. The public roads of Buncombe and adjoining counties are reported to be in a worse condition than they have been in for years! In' many places the mud is axel deep. A conflict of jurisdiction between the State and Federal Courts has arisen during the present term of Iredell Superior Court. In the case of B. F. Long, Receiver, &c; vs. the Western North Car olina Railroad Company, and Buford, Clyde and Logan, as certain of the defen dants are non-residents, amotion was made to have the cause - removed to the Federal Court. The motion was denied, but the record was filed in Judge Dick's court, nevertheless. The case was argued in the Federal Court on the motion to remove to the State Court. Judge Dick sustained the motion to remove, but .was overruled by Bond, the District Judge. Judge McRae refuses to recognize Judge Bond's injnnc tion, but leaves the case in the Superior Court of Iredell to be tried at the next term. This raises a very interesting question, the final decision of which will be awaited with no little interest. Wilson Advance: The event of this week has been the trial of Herbert Pittman for shooting and killing his bro ther, William Pittman, which was commit ted on the 19th of January. 'Many persons were examined. Thomas Tmlinson Was the only witness of the killing and his testi mony was the most important. He said that he (Tomlinson) and Herbert Pittman were standing in the yard of Herbert Pitt man when William Pittman came in and asked Herbert "where in the he was! go ing." 'Herbert, had put harness on! the horse, and he replied that he was going to seek a home., William had a knife in his hand when he came up and attempted to cut the harness. Herbert told him not to do so. This angered William, who at once cut his brother. The latter ran from him until he was hemmed in between a crib and a cart. Herbert's vest was cut on the side and the buttons were cut off all except the top one. Herbert shot twice at William. The second shot was fired while William held him by the hair This shot entered his bowels. Herbert made every effort to escape from his brother before -he fired. Tomlinson swore that William cut at Her bert three times before the fatal shot was fired. The jury remained out an hour and then returned a verdict of not guilty, j THE CITY, SEW JJDVBHTISK1I1KN S'? MrxNSON-Spiing suitings. - : Gabriel Holmes For Bale, t Thb Keynote New York city. .Wm.;H. Petebs Receiver's sale. W. Pbice, Jr. Auction sales. E. Warsek & Son Cough drops. Collies & Co. Bananas at auction. N. jACOBl, Assiqkeb Cheap books. J. D. Bellamy, Jb. Money to loan. Masonic Meeting WUmhigton Lodge. Board of Audit and Finance. A regular meeting of this Board was held yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. Pre sentrW. L Gore, Esq., chairman, and Messrs.' John W. Gerdts, R. J. Jones and C. F. VonKampen. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and adopted. . The following were audited and approved: Bills for current expenses to the amount Of $1,108.81, and coupons 288 in number amounting to $4,240. The coupons were burned in the presence of the Board. The action of the Board of Alder men, instructing the Committee on Fire Department to purchase a fire-alarm bell weighing not less than fifteen hundred pounds, to replace the one now in use, was concurred in ; to be provided for and charged in appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year. . " . Personal. . is -r. . I Capt James L Metts, t broker, of this city, has removed - to Chicago, where he will engage in the grain and provision bu-f sines jrri :y:;4 -!V- .. j Among the arrivals at the Orton yester day were: Alfred Rowell, Harry Honnett, A. iDecker3?!i.tiKlng.' John: Christ tlan, . J. -.E Kimheimerv N. Y. JV S. Hutchinson, Charlotte; J..- B. Ellington,' N. C ; C. D. Russell. 8avannah ; D. B. . RuflnerThos. Delahanty, P. Bryan, S. V. Thompson, Philadelphia ; B. C. Rawley, Florence; "G. C. -jtTicholSj H:vRaachbaum, Baltimore? W IX Blake," Boston ; B. Al exander, DaTlington;E H. Snead, Atlanta; W. W, Rowland, Magnolia; 8. TJ; rR. J. I. Lowddes, ' Charleston ; ! J. K. u Oglesby, WhiteviUal ': ..'. i i - . . Jill . ! "' . ..... ' ! - V V-T ITt) TTTT.T n. g. Tuesday, February 16, 1886.. Local Dou. . . 7 A cold wave threatens. -- i Cotton, receipts yesterday 247 bales, against 144 bales the- same date last year;':; -;, r : . - Some of the vessels in port are minus their crews, who took French leave immediately upon arrival. f . , ' . f- "Yesterday ':i Was ' epring-like 'Stealing a march on' us,"' as it, were and the small boy and his kite appeared on the streets. . i : . , ', '! .' ; Capt. Myers, Chief of the Fire Department, was engaged yesterday after noon in a tour of inspection of the engine houses in the; city. ; v . v-: " . , !. There were four persons before the ! Mayor yesterday f morning charged with disorderly conduct A colored female: named Jane Hines -received 4 the highest distinction a &ne of ten dollars. 4" William Niestlie, of the drug firm of Miller & Niestle, of this city, passed his examination and received his license to practice pharmacy at the recent meeting of the State board in Raleigh. A colored man ; named John Lewis died suddenly about nine o'clock Sunday night at bis home on the corner of Seventh and Hanover streets. . His death is supposed to have resulted from heart dis ease, with which he had been afflicted for some time. : St. Valentine's day February 14th falling this year on Sunday, the ob servance was spread over three days Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. The funny valentine had a big majority, of course . Some of the boys who tried to beat the government out of one cent postage on the missives they sent, got into trouble by be a little too demonstrative when they called at residences with' their favors, and were hauled up before the Mayor. They were admonished and discharged. Cultivating; the Willow. It is suggested that the cultivation of the osier willow would be a remunerative in dustry in this section. The plants grow abundantly, with no other care than the annual cutting. Thousands of acres now lying waste along rivers, creeks and .4 -branches, worthless as they are now, are well adapted to their growth, and planting in many such cases is simply sticking in the cuttings. The osier willow is used for making baskets, etc.. and hundreds of tons of the peeled osiers are -imported an nually for this purpose, at high prices. The bark is valuable, for the manufacture of salicilic acid. Our informant says that lands valued at very high rates are devoted to the culture of the osier willow in New York, and are paying richly the cultiva tors and owners, besides furnishing employ ment to thousands of people. Isolated plantations of small area are hot to be re commended as the most promising for a lucrative return, but associated effort diree" ted in such a manner as to command suc cess. The first requisite after a suitable location is that enough be grown to war rant the settlement of basket-makers and willow-workers Base Ball Notes. : It is understood that the Seaside Club will soon take steps to organize for the summer season. It is claimed in Atlanta, Ga , that base ball brought into that city last year about fifty thousand dollars, at the least estimate. It is probable that the Philadelphia League Club will visit Charleston, S. C, in March, for two weeks' of practice. v The Manager of the Charleston, 8. C, club says that he intends to have the fastest base running team in the Southern League. Cold Wave Coming. -The following telegram was received at the Signal Station in Wilmington yester day evening, from the Chief (Signal Officer of the Army, at Washington, D. 0". . ''5.SS p.' m. Hoist cold wave signal. A cold wave is coming. The temperature will fall from fifteen to twenty degrees du ring the next twenty-four to thirty-two hours." At the time the above warning was re ceived at the station here, the temperature was 49 degrees. To verify the prediction it should fall to 84 or 29 degrees. THE MAICB. The mails close'and arrive at the City Post Ofiloe as follows: . CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 7:45 P. M Northern through and way maU,s.. . . 8:00 A. M Through mall for all points north of Richmond 10.O3P.H. Raleigh .....6:15 P. M. 4 8:00 A. M Kails for the N. C. Railroad, and - i routes supplied therefrom inoludinir A. & N. a Railroad, at.. .7:45 P. M. St 8.D0 A. If. Southern mails for all points South, aany Western mails (C. O. Railway) daily (except Sunday) ...................... Ail points between Hamlet and Baleifrh Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail road ; Kails for points between Florence and . Charleston i. ....... . Payette ville, and offioes on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. Fayette ville, via 0. C By R., dally, ex cept Sundays....... Onslow C. H. and intermediate offioes, - Tuesdays and Fridays..... Smithville mails, by steamboat; daily (except Sundays).......,.... Kails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal-. lotto and Little River, Tuesdays and 8.-00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 8:15 P. M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 1.-00 P.M. CJ5 P. M. 6:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. rTiaays. Wrightsville daily at r 11UDTO. . 2:00 P. M. 8:8n A. M. UJrJkDl FOR DELIVERY. . - Northern through and way mails... .. . 730 A. H. Southern mails...;....: 9.80A.M. Carolina Central Railroad. . .;. MX) A. M, , .Stamp Ofiloe open from, 7.8Q A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and Register Department , open 8.-00A.M.to 5), P. M. oontimuous. ,..--. v General delivery open from 7 AJI. to 6.00 P.M; and on Sundays front 8:30 to 9:80 A. M. ' Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 80 to t.SOA M.-i Wut J ' ' ;jy.!i'-y.yj -v:..'. ; Mans collected from Btreet boxes from 1us Hess, portlon.of city at S A.K, 11:80. A.M. and tto P.M.; from other parts of the city-at 5 PJL and 5 A.M.' Railroad time, 75th meridian.. m 5 -.7 Wcatner Indleanons. The following are the indications f or t day: v Vox the Middle Atlantiq, States, light local rains during the night, followed by, decidedly colder fair weather; winds shift-' Ing to northwesterly, and rising barometer . For the South Atlantic" States, de J cidedly colder, fair weather, winds gener-j ally shifting, to .northerly, and higher ba rometer, .j - . ! " j LIST OF LETTEBS " ... Remaining in the City Postofflce, Tues day, February 9th: ; - ;- r f ' FEMALES.- B W A Burdock, Alice Blackledge, Jen J nett Ballard, A W Burraf t care Peter Jones; Julia A Bell. Henrietta Beatts. . . j C Jane Caxon.Mary Carr, Nancy Clark! E Addie Ellis. 1 F SallieD Foley. ' ' M Q George Gebell. :.'.. H Mary. Hunter, Mary Hampton, H J! Hill. - ' -, , . - J Charity Johnson, Nunby Jones, Eliza beth Johnson. r L SFLaney. ; M John McKoy, Mary E McEinney, Dinah McKoy (2), Laura Moore. N Laura Nennie. I, R Maggist . Richardson , S - Robinson, Eatie Richardson. . P Virginia Peyton. S O V Sellers, Athalia Stewart, Hagust Stakehouse, Maria Sharpless. W Mary Williams (2). MALES. ' ! A Ben Ashe, Wm A tea, S E Anderson. B J M Best, Col George Burr, J D Bell, Horace Butteas, Jas Brown, J E Bell, Wm H Bernard, Nelson Brown, T C Brown, Jas Bell, Trans Bayette, Jas W Baskin, S P Brown, John Burnett. C Hammond Cowan, Henry Crewran day, Horatio W Chase, Lincol Cooper Roger Cutlar. DRJ Davis. E J N Wheeler, E H Emerby. FD B Fitchell, Sanders Farrior. . ; G John L Galloway. H Lucinda Harriss, Willie Haisey, Si mon Haisey, J C Hagao, Freeman Houston, J W Hines, Gaston Hicks, Jeff Hildabrast Robert Harrison. J Robert Jenkins, Willie Johnson, Haney Jenkins, Elijah Jones, Sam'l Jenkins, Joe Jones. E EWEerr. M Jefferson McNeill, W C Mclntyre, F H Moulton (2), P W Melick,, Jas Mcln tyre. N Solomon Nixon, G B Newcart. O John O'Hazen, Hubbard O'Eelley, Jahxa Oldham, Geo Olonnon. P 8agleon Peterson, E D Parker, Jobn FPage. R I E Riggs, C P Rook. S N Stneet,Wm Scott, John Steinman, Situation Wanted, H W Sadler.E H Smith. Wm Blade, Jas Stokes, W B Smith, W Sealy, Thos Sharp, Denniss Simmons, Jud son Senterfield. T A J Taylor, Wm Tennant, P P Tay lor, John Turner. V T J Vann. W Richard Williams, John Wynes, Stephen Washington, R A Whitaker, P Walker, Thos W Williamson, William H Whitney (2.) Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. O. G. Parsley, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. Quarterly netnnn First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Duplin Circuit, at Eenansville, February 20th and 21st. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, February 27th and 28th. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, March 6th and ?th. - Clinton Circuit, at Clinton, March 13th and Uth. Brunswick Circuit, at Sharon, March 20th and 21st. Paul. J. Cabrawav, Presiding Elder. MOTHERS I MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth T If so. go at onoe and get a bottle of MRS. WJNSLOW'B SOOTH ma SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft : there Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at onoe that it will regulate the bowels.and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use ia all oases, aad pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United .States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Lodge No. 319, A; F. & A.M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, February 16th, at 7X o'clock. Visitors made welcome. JAMES W. MONROE, febielt Secretary. 87,500 IO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE REAL Es tate City Property, In sums from $1000 to $9000, at Eight Per Cent., interest Interest payable monthly or quarterly. - For further particulars apply to JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., leb 16 It Attorney. For Sale, That desirable and valuable HOUSE and LOT, N.W. corner Third and Ches nut streets. Also, TWO STORES, N.B. I corner Water aad Chesnut streets. For terms and other particulars apply to ; GABRIEL HOLMES, feb 13 St 1 nao of Holmes St Watters- Spring Suitings. JEWLY IMPORTED STOCK. FIRST IN MAR- ket. Give orders now. Delivered at option. MUNSON, feb 18 lt Merchant Tailor and Clothier. TRY OUR P. C. W- Cough Drops. WILL CURB Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore-Throat. E. WABBEIT & SOITi feblOtf f : EXCTANGB iDOKNEB. 'A FIBST CLASS MAN TO BUY AND 8SL li xi. first class Sewing Machine. For further par ticulars apply at This Omoe. -. r, ?'? Jan 131m tuthsat x sun Bisk. : A iL wo - I- i WHOLE NO; 6054 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , Collier X3o. Anct'rs. , Sales Booms, cor. No. Water, and Ptlnoess Sts. Bananas at Auction. THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CI OCK. WB WILL SELL In front of the Custom House, 150 Bunches Bananas, Cocoanuts and Tomatoes. Bananas are last of 1000 Bunches, and fine. . feb 16 lt GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., . ; ' AUCTIONEER AND COMM ISSION MERCHANT REGULAR AUCTIOn'saLE. Poor man's chance. TO-NIGHT, commencing at 7 o'clock, consign ment of Goods, consisting of a Variety Stock Boots, Shoes. Quilts. Comforts. Sheets, Pillows, Clothing, Underwear, Trunks. Watches Clocks, Mattresses, big lot of Cotton Batting, Ac. It ; RECEIVER'S OFFICE, Exchange National Bank, . u i - , . Norfolk, Va..,. Feb. 16, 1886. PROPOSAS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS office until Saturday, March 27th, 1886, for t he purchase of the hereinafter mentioned property m Its entirety, and also for pieces or parcels of the same reference being had to descriptive lists of said property which lists, stating terms of sale, will be furnished upon application to the undersigned. . The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Viz : ' -. The extensive and valuable property located in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va , known as the "Seaboard Cotton Compress Company of Nor folk, Va," consisting of: - 1. franchise, which.among other privileges, authorizes the storage of cotton and other mer chandise, and the issue of negotiable receipts therefor. 2. Its plant, which consists of three (3) flfst cIsbs improved Cotton Compresses: Two (2) Steam Tugs. Three (3) Transportation Barges. -All the adjuncts necessary to a well equipped establishment of this character. Its file-proof Warehouses, seven (7) in number, of capaolty for storage of 24.000 bales uncompressed cotton. . Its four (4) Frame Warehouses Metal roofs capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizer. Salt, Ac. Its Wharves and Docks, which afford ample room for tberthlng at same time ten seagoing, steam or sailing vessels. The area of. the Ware house and Dock property in Portsmouth is about GH acres, together with all Its other property which is fully described In the lists above refer red to. WM. H. PETERS, feb 16 till mh 27 Receive:. At Heinsberger's. Q.BEAT REVOLUTION IN BOOKS. x BOOKS MUST BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE. Books which have been sold at $1.60, will now be offered at 50 cents One Dollar Books at 35 cents, Please call at HEINSBERGER'S and secure Bargains In Books. Now is your time. NATHANIEL JACOBL ' feb 16 tf ' Assignee. THE KEYNOTE, VOI.. 10. 16. THE LEADING 'ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY RE VIEW, DEVOTED TO MUSIC, DRAMA, LITE RATURE, ART, SOCIETY. AND CURRENT EVENTS, The Ablest, Brightest and Most Influential Journal of its Class in the World ! Critical ! Independent ! Impartial ! So Home should be without it. JOHN J. KING, Publisher. FREDERIC ARCHER, Editor. Prlee 10 Cents. One 1 ear $400. . Six Months f 2.00. It can be ordered from any Bookseller, News dealer, Stationer or Music Dealer. Sent postpaid at above rates. Address ' .THE KEYNOTE, feb 16 2t P. O. Box 1 T66, New York City. jpo; DND. THE BARKBNTINB 'BELLE WOOS- TER,' in heaving up her own anchor, at Navassa Island Roads, w. L. hove up an old Anchor and piece of Chain Cable, attached to her own an chor, which the owner or owners on have by proving property and paying charges thereon. . H.J. HIGGINS, Master B'ktne Belle Wooster. Wilmington, Feb. 12, 1886. feb 18 8t SEEP IRISH POTATOES, SWEET POTATOES, TURNIPS, SWEET FLO rlda Oranges, Lemons. Apples, No. 1 Roe Mul lets, Eggs, Poultry ,Birds,Dry Salt Meats. Smoked Bacon, best Butter and Cheese, Crystalized Ho ney, and a fall line of Groceries, at Bock Bottom prioes for Spot CASH. Country Produce bought or sold on commis sion. MARSHALL A MANNING, General Commission Merchants, 24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. feb 5 DAW tf Country Merchants TT7ILL FIND A LARGE AND WELL ASSORT V V ED STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE of every description. . We keep the best manufac turers' goods, and prioes which we guarantee to be as low as any house in the country. All we ask is an examination of our stock and'prlces. WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., 19, 81 A 23 Market Street, febUtf , Wilmington N. C. GARDEN SEED. GARDEN SEED. NEW CROP 186. ALL THB LEADING VARIETIES. . WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO , feb 14 tf Druggists. Hats! Hats! Silk Umbrellas ! HARRISON & ALLEN, ' Hatters feb 14 tf Our Motto IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, AND the number of Heating and Cooking Stoves shipped from our establishment dally is proof of the fact. Coffee Pots, (Pat), Biggins, Copper Tea Kettles, Toilet Sets, Library Lamps, Lamp Goods, Ac. W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., febl4tf 25 Market St. FoiSale. NOW IS YOUR TTM35 TO INVEST your monebr secure a home. I have Stores, Dwellings and Vacant Lots for 'sale very cheap and on easy terms. - it D. O'CONNOR, feb IS tf Real Estate Agent. - Fine Lot TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, SOAPS, PER FUMERY. Ac Drugs, Chemicals and Drug gists Sundries. . Special attention given to compounding pre scriptions. ' - : .-. ROBERT R. BELLAMY Druggist, - febl4tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Just Airived. BSAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DUNNES Sets and Chamber Sets,at prioes lower than ever before. t : A large assortment of Glassware always on hand. , asd GILES A MUBCHISON, , febrl4tf Crockery Department. One Square One Day,....'.. $1 00 : "U . . 4. ' . :; Three Days. .. .'."- 69 Won ra.v..- . . ... 3 00 " " Five Days,-.." J, .- M - Two.Weeks, tfM- " Tares Weeks, .... - 8 CO ' " " One Month,... i . , . ,10 00 " Two Months... '..v 1SO0 " f . ThreeMonths.. - S4 00 - Six Months, 40 0C , '" On Year. . . .......60 00 r tyContract Advertisements taken at prof or tionatoly low rates. . ".V 2 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- :. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.: SPECIALTIES aPOR THIS WEEK!' vw;.iri,- U..' K t-C I I W ll Alt il II 1 I t I I 1 1 O IVortlr- Front St. We offer FULL LINES of the following SPE- CIALTIES this week, all NEW GOODS: White Goods. We have now on hand a beautiful assortment of WHITE GOODS- They embrace many novel ties for the season. EMBROIDERED SUITS IN WHITE LAWNS AND COL'D CHAMBRAY; something quite new and stylish. Linen Table Damasks. We have Just opened a large assortment of LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. Would call particu : lar attention .to our DOUBLE-FACED DAMASKS at 75o. and $1.00 per yard, full widths. Hamliiirs Eflginis and Insertions. Just received a large Invoice of the cheapest Edgings and Insertions we have ever Bhown. They are without any exception the cheapest line in this country; certainly 25 per cent, under market value. SBB OUR 6 CENT TOWELS. . UNBLEACHED COTTON, from 4o. " " " very heavy, 5c. Eighmie Shirts. ' We are sole agents for this truly celebrated SHIRT; acknowledged by all who have overused them to be the best in the market. To Close. We will offer on Monday the greatest Bargain in LADIES' KID GLOVES that has ever been shown in the city for the .money. Mosquetaire, and 4 Buttons, and Foster's Patent Kid Gloves, all 50 CTS. A PAIR. . - BROWN & RODDICK, Sole Agents for BUTTEEICK'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. WILMINGTON. feb 14 tf For Sale, SPLENDID TRACT OF TWENTY THOU SAND ACRES OF VIRGIN YELLOW PINE TIM- BER LAND, from one to seven miles from navi gable river. In easy reach of two competing ' Railroads to Savannah. Three lines of Boats at all seasons. For terms and particulars Apply to feb 14 4t Bainbridge, Ga. The Great Pacifier. JJE SENT CHICKENS FORD INNER. THEY were brought on the table one side burnt and the other raw. Horrid I The cook looked mad, wife troubled, baby squalled and he gritted his teeth, left the table, oat came In contact with his boot, dog went across the yard singing ki yli ki yli went down street, Insulted a man. Conse quence a sudden fall and a frescoed eye. In his office he meditated. Says he, "John, take this order to Parker A Taylor for one of their best Cooking Stoyes." , The stove Is up, everything is lovely, chickens are all right, andiall are happy. That Cook stove did it. If yon really want a good 8tove send to 2 PARKER A TAYLOB. PURE WHITE OIL. febl4tf mil. 1. inn rrinnH. 4 JpOR ALL KINDS OF MEN, LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES, at ' - FRENCH A SONS', j Best quality of Stock and Workmanship, and j Better Value for same money thah elsewhere in the State. We invite you to call and examine! ... , . . 1 for yourself, i Geo. B. French & Sons' 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRSKT , f eb 14 tf Flour. Flour. Flour J 1500 BblB FLOTB our 0110106 Brands, ' Gold Medal. Electric Light, Home Comfort, For sale low.'by feb 14 tf WILLIAM8 RANKIN A CO. Bacon, Lard, Ilolasses. 200 BXefl T" 8 Smoked & B. SIDES, IQQ Cases and Buckets LARD, Q0 Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES. yor sate low by " - ! WTTJ.TAMS RANKIN A CO. 1 feb 14 tf Sugar, Coffee, Bice. !QQ Bbls Reflaed SUGARS, all grades, 2gQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . 50 Bbl" CAB0LXHA BICE, For sale low 1 febl4tf WILLIAMS. A CO. Shot, Nails, Hoop Iron. 250 Ba8HCT' " 250KesKAIL8' ; . ' gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON. Forsaloktwby - feb !4tf WTTJiT AM8,-RANKIN A CO, Liverpool & London k Globe 'Insiirance Oo. - PATS LOSSES WITHOUT r ' v. DISCOUNT. ' - J. W. Gordon & Smith, AGENTS. , - J - ' " Telephone Number 7. febl4tf ' v r- . r -1 r n , I. 'A 1 III
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1
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