Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
..!. TV - V . - -I The; Morning Star: I5y WILLIAM H. BERNARD." PUBLISHED DAYBaUBPT MONDAYS."- One Year (by uau, hostage raia....... $7 00 4 00 2 0J 1 50 Three Months " - " - " Z Two Months, nt . . 75 0PTo City Subscribers, delivered In any pan of the City, IFiftkxn Casts per week. Our City Atrente are 'not authorised to collect for more than three months In advance. v - ; Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C aa Second Class Matter. - MORNINGr EDITION, DCnOCRATIC TICKET. Foa th Scram Cotjbt. . W, N.H. SMITH, THOS. S. ASHE, - -' A. S. MERBIMON. - - ' Fob Congress is Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND, Of Robeson, s - ; Fob Jtjds Stjperiob Cottbt Sixth Dibtbict, EDWIN T. BOYKIN, Of Sampson .. Fob SoucrroB, . ' OLIVER H. ALLEN, Of Duplin. - Stat Ticket fob Supibiob Court Jroaxa : 3d District H. Q. CONNOR. 4th WALTER CLARK. . 6th " EDWIN T. BOYKIN. 8th W. J. MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHGjNSOC. AVERY. 12th " JAMES H. MERRIMON. OUTLINES. ' 7 The Riving way of Tates mill danf near Raleiah, N. C. ,' carried away two flouring mills and several bridges; a' aectiorr'of the North Carolina Railroad was swept away. Raleigh sent $800 to Charleston. 8. C. - - A slight shock of - earthquake at Charleston between one and two a. m.t yesterday. S Shelter has been' provid ed for all the homeless, but it is expected rains will cause great suffering; rations are being issued to all who need them: the city appraisers estimate' o? j.the damage by the earthquake amounts in round numbers to five millions of dollars. An express train on the Virginia Midland Railroad was wrecked four miles north of Tjynchurg, Va. ;the engineer and fireman were injured. t The Lord Mayor of London in an ad dress invites aid for the Charleston suffer ers from the benevolent public. Sub scriptions received by the Relief Commit tee of the Ke w York Chamber of Commerce so far amount to 23,702. - The strike situalionn Augusta, OaM' remains "Un changed ; there is ho disposition on the pnrt '.f operatives to return to work; the City Council appropriated $1,000 for the relief of sufferers. 'iThe Mayor of Charleston appeals lo the people to aban don tent life as far as practicable and re turn to their homes or seek shelter in o her " .parts of the Slate or elsewhere." It is asserted that there are absolute indications of . a deprcssibn -of the earth 1 level in South Carolina; an" agent of i the Department of the Interior has-been - ihstructed to inquire into the matter. ' The race between J the Mayflower and Galatea was prevented by bad weather.a dense fog prevailing.- N. Y. markets: Money C4 per cent; cot ton dali at 99 7. 16c; wheat, a shade stronger: No. 2 red 87187ic; southern flour steady ; corn, No. 2 ; September 50 50c; rosin dull. ;atf 98$1 05; spirits turpentine steady at 3535c. There is fighting in Mexico, other small revolution. , An- Good ! Mr. Morrison was unani- mously renominated, served it. '11 He richly de- The Lord Mayor of London will raise a fund! to Thanks S i - ! aid Charleston. . Jeemes Blaine is k vigorously flop ping the bid Bloody flbirt in Maine. Same ! Blaine ! Secretary Whifcnev recommended Envoy Sedgwick. But how is Sedg- wiolc nv hnw? ' -I Senator Beck mourns that i the De mocralic party has no leader.' Such is the case we regret to say Secretary Bayard! is not treated fairly and justly by . the Republican and some portions of the Democratic press. '!.."; T:-. h H-' How the earthquake knocked the- black out of Cushions clorv! He has already ceased to be .wonder. ; . 1 ! " a nine-day's Poor little Mahone 4s; now in ago- ny over his set back in 'it the Peters burg District.! Hand onion, Billy. . - - around your There were two j slight shake-ups on Wednesday night. This sort of business is becoming chronic and .re gular. But enough is as good as a feast.' rlif-'-iV- Parneli's Land and Eviction bill is to be submitted to Mr. Gladstone for approval. It is said Irish landlords are deciding to ofiFer the olive branch to Parnell and to ; aid the proposed measure. ; : U ! ; - : Russia seems to have it all her way in the European I ejmbroglio - Bis marck is ,wary and long headed, and he has a reason for : allowing the Bear to take possession of the Balk- ami business. Russia is said to have recognized the regency in Bulgaria and the in dependence of the country. Prince Alexander will depart from Sofia on 13th. - He has taken final leave of the troops. - ! VOL, XXXVIII. NO It is not true about - that cross of fire over Charleston. It was manu- actured out of the whole cloth. Mr. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, has been to Charleston, and says of other reports: "There was no atmos pheric disturbance whatever. The water that issued frem fissures was not hot as well .as sulphurous. It was about the temperature of arte- sian water, i ne assures am not throw water to the height of twenty or thirty feet." , - A company in Philadelphia with large Capital propose to lease the gas works "and pay the city $1,000,000 a year rent, and bind themselves by contract to furnish ' individuals good gas for $1 50 per thousand' cubio feet and to supply the city with gas for lighting the streets and public buildings at 75 cencs a thousand," Mr. Cleveland is confident that the country is coming .rapidly over to the conviction that it is a noble and wise act to give at least half of the offices to the opposition Ephraimis wedded to his idols. But of four I Republican State Conventions just held only one said a word about the Civil Service humbug. ; Suppose Jay Gould, Vancterbilt, G. W. Childs, and a few other very rich men form a syndicate for the re building of Charleston. It would help thousands and be a .monument to their public spirit,, charity and good will. They heed not lose a cent by the operation. It is i very honorable to - to those Northern cities that have responded to the cry of Charleston for help. We believe that not many responded and this makes it the more credita ble to those wbo did respond. Bos ton, Hartford, New York, Philadel phia and a few others have aided. At Horse Pasture, Henry county, Va., on the 6th, R, H. Bousman was shot and idstantly killed by J. T. Darlington,editor of the Henry Nius. A few minutes previously, Darling ton's son had been shot in the jaw by Bousman. .' We think Gen. B. F. Cheatham must have had some North Carolina blood in bis veins. " Bragg. Forrest, John Pelham, Zollicoffer, Polk, Mo- Cullough and Clanton were filled with North Carolina blood. Some of them were born in this State. Hereis the latest specimen of ju dicious j advertising we have met with: - ' ;- 1: "Aclersvman in Camden. N J., has is sued a map of the river fronts of that place and Philadelphia, with dot ed nnes. snow- ine the shortest routes to bis residence, lor tne information or eiopmg couples." The "scientist" who said on the seventh nieht there would bo a o g snake-np was wrong m niscai culations, we are delighted to be able 1 to report, it was aoont tne quieiest night since the Dig quase. SpiITtS Tlirpentllie. Judge Avery's ' daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Brenizcr. died at Morganton on 7th inst. : " j i New Bern Journal: Kinston College opened its fall session last Monday with eighty-seven pupils. - Albemarle Enquirer'. The Bap tist church, occupied by the Rev. Mr. Jor dan, held its protracted, meeting near here . - . . . i . i . a lew weeKS aeo. ana mere were auuub 35 souls brought over to Christ. Durham Plant; The Political Prohibitionists of Durham number about nno hundred. Ten times this number would fail to elect their ticket, but that one hundred will defeat the Democrats. Too bad. j , -,v-. r ::.y -. - Salisbury Watchman: L. M. Parker, a justice of the peace of Morganton township. Rowan county, was tried at Salisbury for. cruelty to animals. Parker was drunk and stabbed his mare, from the effects of which she died. Judge Boykin fined him $50. , ' " " -r Asheville Citizen; At Marshall the earthquake was terrific, but no damage was done. Houses were very much shaken and it was feared they would go to pieces. The citizens were uneasy expecting that the cliffs and bills in the rear of the town would come down and bury them.. -r- Charloite Observer: ' The pub lic will read with interest Dr. Mott's article on the situation, published on the first page this m or nine. - It is': indeed and in truth "Rflnnblican Hot Shot"--a sort of "now von see it. and now you don't" arrange- meht. Loge Harris was last on top;. Now it is Dr. Mott's time. Concord Tims. The spoke and handle factory is in operation now, and a good many of farmers are utilizing their j spare time in hauling in and selling their limner, une iarmer mjju us m u single persimmon tree for $9.25. The big Harris-Corliss engine at. the factory con sumes $5,000 worth of wood every year. This money goes to our country people. Raleigh .Recorder: Bro. S. S. 4 Lea has sent his second nunarea uouara w Greensboro ehurcb. -r Bro. J. H. Mills has accepted the appointment of the com mittee to deliver the annual address before the Alumni Association at the next Com- 1 Greensboro ehurcb. : Bro. J. H. 146 . WILMINGTON, N. C.v FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1886. mencementof WakQ Forest College. He reports work progressing on the new build- ngs and all well at tne urpnange. i r r '. - Lenoir Topti; For a . week r so a revival : has been in progress at the Methodist Protestant; Church, near Patter son, and several conversions were the re sult. . A number of converts were baptized in the Yadkin on Fridav we learn. Rev. J. C. Rowe, pastor of Lenoir circuit, has also been conducting a successful revival at Littleiohn's. He has been assisted in his abors by Rev. D. H Tuttle, of . Wilming- ton. ; Durham Recorder; A remark able accident occurred twelve miles north of Durham, Saturday nigh t. Maynard Mangum, hearing some dogs fighting, fired a pistol t random in the " darkness.- He missed the dogs, but' the ball entered the heart of Lee Roberts, colored, who was fifty-two ; yards distant, killing him nstantly. This fact was shown at the coroner's inquest to be entirely accidental, as Mangum did not know the negro was near. - Raleigh Visitor: The Char 1 otte Observer mentions facts in connection with the earthquake shock there that were experienced here. They are that after the shock people complained of feeling weak in the knees, numb in the lower limbs; sickness such as is felt in a storm at sea; pains in the legs and hips, and of sensa tions similar to those felt in being shocked by a galvanic battery. These singular sen sations were, felt here by many persons, and they have not yet fully recovered from them. -. i Franklin (Macon Co.) Press :' Mr. M. H. " Curtis, in honorable citizen of this county, livingj near Otto postoffice, writes us that on Sunday last, while cross ing the xfantahala mountain in a covered wagon, accompanied by his wife and chil dren and his mother!, they were startled by the loud scream of a panther. The wagon was near a high bank on the roadside,, and one of the children Was crying, when the panther screamed, and they looked out and saw the animal within ten feet of the wagon. Mr. Curtis had no weapon except; his pocketknife. Theyj were not molested. Goldsboro Advance: Rev. 1 R. Troy has the reputation of being a church- builder as well as a 'good preacher ana re-. vivalist. He reports one new church com pleted, 32x48, and two others the same size rpproaching completion. Wilming ton did nobly. Hr resolutions and tele grams make us throw up our hat and with tear-shaken voice exclaim: "Three cheers- for Wilmington. God bless old North Car olina " And then) when Assistant Secre tary Fairchild telegraphed the Colfax to he ready to go with Wilmington's heroic band to aid Charleston in her distress, we feel proud we live in this country, proud of Uncle Sam, proud Of humanity, Raleigh News- Observer: Capt. Heady, of Onslowi has 300 diamond-back terrapins in a pen; and after a while he will sell them for S2 or X2 50 eacn. The attendance at) Peace Institute is con siderably larger than at this time last term. A gentleman of this city, of unques tionable veracity, yesterday told a reporter of a remarkable feat accomplished by a horse in jumping I over a high gate. The horse was harnessed to a buggy, and he took tke vehicle right over the gate With him. . President Shepherd has return ed to Martha's Vineyard, where he is an instructsr at the summer school. Most of the season he will fill the chair of English Literature there. North Carolina has rea Bon to be proud of jhim. j " Lenoir Topic: Mr. Romulus Z. Linney, of Alexander county, made public announcement of his candidacy for Con gress on Tuesday, at Watauga Court, and he and Col. W H H. Cowles, the Demo cratic candidate, had a joint debate, thus opening the canvass. They spoke for thirty minutes each and had ten minutes each for rejoinder. We speak the sentiments, of every unbiassed person who heard the dis cussion when we Say that the Democratic candidate, unprepared as he was, without a single paper or note got -the best of the argument and had a good effect upon the audience. Linney is the Republican can didate and the disguise is to be stripped from him soon, j As soon "as he got to Boone, Jerry Ray and the other leading Republicans at once gathered around him.; Elizabeth jCity Economist: The slate is whisperej3 to be Judge Pool for Congress and Judge Albertson for Solici tor. GeonreSDarrow. of Washington,' announces himself, in a card as a candidate for Solicitor in opposition to J. it. Blount. He comes unheralded and unendorsed,' and represents no Darty. The electrical effects of the earthshake were apparent in many cases on Tuesday night and Wednes dav. We hear of several cases in which a tingling and unpleasant sensation was felt in the hands and j limbs, 1 lasting for some hours. In another case a person after the shock could not walk for some hours, and in another case a 1 tremulous sensation in ternally which lasted nearly a whole day, The Senatorial and county conventions met at Plymouth on Wednesday, and cve- rytbmir passed off off nicely. Charles tr. Warren and JoseDh A. Soruill Were nomi nated as candidates for the 2d Senatorial; District of North Carolina. In the county convention Asa O. Gay lard was nominated for the House of Representatives and Wm Davenport for Sheriff. Two earth-; quake shocks were feltat Creswell Tuesday meht of last week,! the first at w ou ana me last at 10 p. m. The first shock was very severe, causing the largest buildings to rock to -and fro like a cradle. The little village was in the wildest! excitement. The Republican party, lor what is left of it in this District, is in ai state of Charleston,' , THE NJBW AJVK'rKjniKIM r. Lotis J. PoissoNj For rent. Heinsbergeii School books. , Munson Ready-made clothing. C. Jj. GRATFLrN--To contractors. . E. Wabrkn & Son A new drink. Cotton. - ; Receipts of cotton yesterday were only ten bales. The seaspn Is late by two or three weeks, as compared with last year ; but it will not be many days before a steady influx of the staple will set in and give, re newed activity to business circles,. Mer--chants, brokers, the! compresses, and all that large class whose pusiness it is to j'han-j die" cofton, are in readiness for its arrival.! j- -.n- Excnnlon to Charleton. - The Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad will issue excursion tickets to morrowprice five; dollars for the round trip to Charleston and Iback -The . oppor tunity will no doubt be. availed of by a great L rrianv oeople who are desirous of seeing the I effects of the late earthquake in the ; "City by the Sea," ; Local not: . - Business is "picking upM a lit tle in magisterial circles. . . . ; - The Grand Lodge of Good Sa maritans, in full regalia, were taken around he city yesterday afternoon in carriages. They were escorted by one or two lodges of the order in the city and a band of music. A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals is needed., in this city . The pitiable condition of some of the poor dray horses appeals to the sympathies of many persons who are daily witnesses of the ill-treatment to which these animals are subjected. . - The alacrity with which "line of battle" was formed on Front street that Tuesday night, when the earthquake rum bling began, reminded some old veterans of the ' "long roll" at Yorktown in 1861, when Gen. D. H.HiU was trainingthe boys to turn out in a big hurry . J - " : The Signal Service observer at Smithville, Mr. Chaffee, has been ; pros trated by an "attack of sickness, and Mr. Euntz, the assistant observer at this station, has been sent to supply his place1, thus de volving upon Mr. Fallon"; the efficient "chief of this ' station, -. the '.whole duties of the office. .-. ' A lady is mentioned as having improved upon the "drop-harness" arrange ment for an earthquake emergency. She has had- a comfortable "wrapper" made with numerous pockets, in which arc night y deposited shoes, stockings, and other necessary paraphernalia which cannot bo put on in a hurry. The wrapper can be dOnncd in an inBtaut, of course. '. The Late O. S. Baldwin. The death of Mr. O. 3. Baldwin, which was mentioned in the Stab yesterday, is re ferred to in the New York Herald as follows;-: Mr. Oran S. Baldwin (Baldwin the clothier) died at No. 397 Cliutou avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, or cancer or the stomach. Mr. Baldwin was born in Water loo, N. Y., in 1824. and educated in that town. Early in life hcestablished clothing establishments in Southern cities, but came North, with other Union men, when the war broke out. He originated the ' (J. u. D." ("cash on delivery") . system in New . York and Brooklyn. - Three years ago he failed. Mr. Baldwin left a wife and three children. He was a Mason, but the funeral, on Thursday, will bo private. New Hlver Craft. - Capt. H. P. Bowdoin," who has built sev eral of the small steamboats thit ply on the waters of the Cape Fear, has turned out a new craft in the shape of a steam-fiat, to be used for. lightering.- It is at present lying at the wharf of the upper cotton compress, awaiting the arrival of the government boiler inspector before entering upon its career. '', Mr. George Morton appeared on the river yesterday afternoon with a unique craft that might be called a "steam' row-boat. It will seat comfortably a dozen or fifteen persons, and is propelled by steam ; kero sene being used as fuel. Charged with Stealing a Pistol. Scipio Hines, charged with stealing an ivory-handled pistol, the property of a cit izen whose name was given as Capt. Thorn, was sent to jail yesterday inde fault of bail for his appearance at the' next term of the Criminal Court. " Scipio stoutly denied the charge, saying that the pistol was given him by another colored youth. The theft was committed, it is alleged, a few days ago, Scipio being employed as a drayman to remove some furniture from the resi dence of the complainant, on Castle street. The pistol was left with one Aaron Malloy, colored, to sell, from whom it was recov ered. :.-' ' - . -' -J,vh" - ' - '. The First 'Possum of the Season Deputy Sheriff Strode, who lives on Campbell street between Eighth and Ninth,' was aroused from sleep Wednesday night by a disturbance in his hen house. Quietly seeking the cause, he found a very large opossum among his chickens which were making a great rumpus in trying to escape from the marauder. Strode arrested the intruder forthwith, and . dispatched him without waiting for trial or other process of law. The 'possum was large, fat and juicy, and baked with Vtaters, "will make a dish that might tempt any "minion of the law." :. ; -V. ' - ' Petty Pilferers. The policemen have as much as they can dp,8ometimes, watching the action of col- bred urchins who go about the streets seek ing opportunities to" steal anything they can lay hands upon which will have a "market value" at a junk store. Yesterday two of them were discovered trying to knock off portions of a large still-worm" lying on a wharf. The officer who discovered', the lit tle rascals attempted to catch them, but they managed to elude his clutehes and got away ';' - "' ""? 'Revivals'. - r;'; ' .The revival that has been progressing for a week at the Brooklyn Chapel (Metho dist) is increasing in interest nightly. Rev. Mr- Tuttle preached on Wednesday even ing. There have been between thirty and forty conversions. -' -.. ' V The religious awakening among the col ored churches also is said to be increasing. Services are held nightly and there have been many professions and conversions. Peraonal - " ' S t;"i;'" Y-, 1 - Mr. James Sprunt' returned several, dajs ago from bis trip . to England, and after a brief sojourn with his family at the Sound was at his plaoe of business yesterday. - . Col. F. W. Poster,- who .has been in-at tendance upon tber recent meeting of the" G. A,. R.-in California, has returned home, looking none the worse for his long j ur-. war Department, U. 8. Signal Serrlee, j -'""r, U.S. Army ' :: , Division of Telegrams and' Reports for the Benefit oi Commerce and Agriculture. v COTTON-BELT BULLETIN. The following table - shows the average maximum and ndnimam temperature, and average : amount or - rainfall, at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the! figures given below are the mean values of fill reports Bent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M. . 75th meridian time. . - r " I - -. ' September 9, 1886 6P.ML - co AVKBAOE Districts. -3 Max. I Min. I Rain . S Temp.Temp.l FalL Wilmington ... 10 82 70 .62 Charleston..... 7 79 70 .40 Augusta....... 7 89 67 . Savannah...'.. 9 84 71 .25 Atlanta. ...... 12 88 66 . .00 Montgomery.. " 89 67 .02" Mobile........ 9 91 70 . New Orleans .: 12 "90 69 .00 Galveston...;.. 20 93 - 69 .00 Vicksburg. . . . . 4 91 69 . Little Rock.... 16 93 64 .00 Memphis...... 19 95 64 .00 Weatner Indleation. I The following are the indications for to day: - - .- ': : - -: " ; For Jorth Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, f air, weather in the (interior, local rains on the coast, no decided change in temperature, variable - winds," generally shifting to southerly. ; - j ; RIVER AND RIARINE. : Ger. barque Texas; for this port, arriv ed in below yesterday, j , Schr. Lanfair, Woodland, hence, ar ' rived at Fernandina Sept. 2. 1 -i. Steamer Cape Fear, Capt. Green, cleared late yesterday afternoon for Fay ettevillo with a full freight, j . ; : , -The steamer Hurt is on the marine railway at Skinner's shipyard. She is to have ne,w decks put in, and other improve ments made. River men report about three feet of water on the shoals below Fayetteville.Late rains in the up-country it is thought will cause a slight rise. ' j Pjfr : j . ' .''-." - I Quarterly flaeetins Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: , Smithville, September 18 and 19. Cokesbury circuit, at McNatts Septem- ber25and26. if ' ,1 Elizabeth circuit, at Ehzabethtown, Sep tember 29 and 30. Bladen circuit,' -at Antioch, October 2 and 3j ; : Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, October 9 and 10. Waccam aw circuit, at Bethel, October 12 and 13. ' - Carver's Creek circuit, at Shiloh, October 16 and 17. - Magnolia circuit, at Providence, October 20 and 21, ! Duplin circuit, at Friendship, October 26 and 27. i Topsail circuit, at Scott's Hill, October 80 and 31. I Wilmington, at the Temple of Israel, November 7. Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and 14. 1 Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem- ber 20 and 21. - 1 Wilmington, at Fifth Street, November 27 and 28. . : i - Path, J. Cabbaway, Presiding Elder. MOTHERS I MOTHERS I MOTHERS I AS vou disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the.excrn elating pain of cutting teeth f If so, go at once ana get a DOXtie or ajxss. yi vxolaj ni a owrn INQ STRUT. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately depend upon it ; mere is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate tne bowels ana give rest to the mother.- and relief and health to the child, ODeratins Ilka maeio. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female pnysioians ana nurses in tne unuea states. . oia everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. - j .;-'; ... DIED, ' ; O.UELCH. On the 5th inst.. of malarial dysen tery, L.1X.1AH :ju.akl&., younger aauguter oi o. b. and Maria queich, aged 8.years. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Contractors. O BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ID . - , - , - --4 a - - until 12 o'clock, Monday, September 30th, 1888, for bulldlng the new Church, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets, for First M. B. Church South.- ' . i Plans and sneclnoatlons are with cant. w. M. Parker, Chairman Board of Trustees, and can be seen at the Store of Messrs. Parker So Taylor, where proposals may b lert. . i Parties desiring to bid can see terms and con dltions alonsr with plans. -t 1 -The Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ! Chairman Building Committee. bo 10 4t fr su tu th Review copy sat mo th Our Stock fV READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR FIT, J u -, Style. Durability and Cheapness of Price, Is une- qualed. A full line of Neckwear and Furnishing GOOdS at - . . MUJSHOJH'H se 10 it - . Clothing Rooms. MOUNTAIN PINK 1 NEW DRINK-! BETTER THAN MILK SHAKES I TRY ONE, ONLY A NICKLE. E. WARREN & SON, ." ;X" A EXCHANGE CORNER. ' " se lO.tf : v :' : -.J -"' :- J-' bV 1 ' ' ' Wanted; 20.000 1 K'nAA Lbs. BEESWAX, 1U.UUU ' -I fi'tUXft Lbs. HIDES. lU.UUU Highest Cash Prices paid on delivery. ' Con- sienments solicited. HAMTTEL BEAR. Sr.. Jy28tf 18 Market Street. - Death to Worms; BUM8TEAD'S WORM SYRUP, THE ONLY sure article for Worms that does not make Ahiirtmn dasuhlT sick to take. Never before has there been an article offered to .the publio so certain to destroy Worms and so pleasant to.the V v.s;-;.;;- Av.-f J. H. HARDIN, ax&Ztt , .- - 'Sr:jNew Markets WHOLE NO, 6231 ite4- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent, That desirable Hefcidennn. Inst com plete 1. on Mulberry stbstween . Front ana secona. contains nine rooms and all modern improvements. . . . - t Apply to 1 - -' " i. . louis j. potssoN, ; -j .5' ; Real Estate Agent. selOZt For Eent, Dwelling on Second ntTAAf. hnt.ven Chesnnt and Mulberry, for rent till Oo tober, 1887. The house 1j suitable for a ismau ramiiy and 4s m first class repair. There is also a srood oistirn of wafer ou ine premises. Apply to W.fl. BUWDm se4W - . C. C. R R. Office. For Rent, DWELLINGS, STOKES, OFFICES, 111 llll III! Rooms, Wharfs and Warehouses. ' , Apply to O'CONNOR. an 23 tf Real Estate Agent. For Eent, : No. 805 NORTH FOURTH STSET. Occupied at present Moore. - W. I by Mr. B. J. jewett; A eent. se 5 tf For Rent, - PBOM 1ST 0 OCTOBER NEXT, that, veryj desirable Dwelling on east side of 4th street, between Dock and Orange, at present oocu- Eled by Mr. N. Greenwald. Said ouse has eisht comfortable rooms. besides bath room, water closet and good water supply pot terms appiy to 1 se 5 lw ' v Agent Mrs. M. J. Huggins. For Rent, . DWELLING ON 5TH, BETWEEN Nun and Church 8ts., for rent till UVtrVUDli 1QOI . UO : UUU0O . 19 1U thorough repair. Contains five i rooms and bath room.! with a two. room kitchen building attached. There is a good cistern of water on the premises. 89 01W - APPiyiO - dAS. aiAlJUJiJX. School Books. A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, as adopted by the School Board of Education. Offer Special Discounts to Teachers. and Merchants. Price lists furnished on application at HEINSBERGER'S Cash Book and Music Store. , JgLANE BOOKS AND PAPER, ALL SIZES, ; ' Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Mucilage, - Pens and Holders. Pencils, &c., Can always be found cheap at se 10 tf . HEINSBERGER'S. Dunlap Fall Styles ! gTlPF HATS I . UMBRELLAS L ; HARRISON & ALLEN, se 9 tf i - ; Hatters. . The 'Imperiar Shirt O TILL MAINTAINS ITS SUPREMACY. IT IS the VERY BEST (we think) made. Only ONE DOLLAR, and can be found only at se 0 It ' Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Bird Seed, JTRD FOOD, A. FRESH LOT. ' ! Pond.'s Extract, ' ! Iron Bitters, ! Toilet Articles, &c. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO. se8tf Tornado Insurance. . rpiIE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW "JORK, assets over 15,000,000, will issue Policies covering damage by CYCLONES, TOR NADOES and WINDSTORMS. For information, rates, &c , apply to V j.,.;. M S. WILLARD, Agent, Continental Ins. Co. 214 N. Water St. j seStf Eartlipate in Charleston, S;C. f T SAVE ORDERS FOR FRANK LESLIE AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, with full illustrations, At C. M. HARRIS', Only Regular News Dealer in city. se7tf FARMS AND LANDS FOB SALE. TMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, I X SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Cotintiea of Robeson. Bladen. Cumberland. and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportunl- tlea for investment. The 01 I wavs Morth make the SHOE HE BL section a : or airectrau- n kv and tn viTiNi- wiKiAJ tor 'iTuoKinz. gar dening and Fruit. Climate ana nygiene aavan- as nnsurpassea m any country, a competing point for ireignts. icaiiways - Kortn, tsoutn, jsasc and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest ments, ana a oetter one ior practical larmers ana norticuiturists. - ; Come and see or write to - - - " O. H. BLOCKER, - Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, -my 85 D&Wtf Robeson Co..'N. C. Notice of Dissolution. rjmB FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER the firm name and style of Evans &. V on Glann.is this day dissolved by mutual consent,! either party is autnonzea to signm iiquiaanon. rea sons indebted to the late firm are notified that the accounts have been placed in the hands of Samuel Davis for collection, and he is authorized to reeelnt for same. H. c. Evans win continue tne anoe Dusiness at the old stand, and Henry von uiann nas estao llshed himself In the Shoe business at No. 109 Market street, nortn side. H. VON-GLAHN. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 1, 1886. seSlw For the Public. TTTE OFFER ALL STYLES OF BOOTS AND IT- " " - SHOES at prices that will suit all classes. Best stock in the State. Greatest variety of kinds and styles. . - Come and see us when.in want of a GOOD SHOE. Geo. R. French & Sons v 108 NORTH FRONT STREET- i TabeSWS v OA A Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO,, 1 Kf f(( 1 uV.vvU CIGARS. To close Bonsicrnments. SAM'L BEAR. Sr., I 87 tf V.;-..-; j;. -18 Market Street. s s. 1 llll! V -MM' 1, iiiil V u a One square OneDay,.....v- .. 2" two-iys....i".r- ; - .Three Daya,.......... . M Poor Days,. ,v.' .' .';.- 00 Five Days,., .160 One Week,. .... ,U.i-:, 00 . Two Weeks,. .-.Y..4 i. : Three Weeks,.....;... ...... a 60- One Month,...........; ..10 00 Two Months, ..... 48 00 . Three Months,...?..;....;... 24 00 glx Months,. 49 -One Year....,..;..t,M. ...... 88 00- tSTCqntract Advertisements taken atpropor- Ten lines solid NonpareU type mat one squar- - NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. ; 1 MASK - grt j THEY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR less as heht itself, and for softness of en- - '' ;-S?i I; the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In u fact they are . f - . .. . . '" . PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS. . ''A'K':'" Testimonials from the leadlnsr nfivRtcinna In ,1 1: the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla- . , tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions i - Jlr and in different hra.nnhp.n of trtu hanVM mn. : M -' -'.v :, Vl chanlos, etc., oanbe given who have had their i sight improved by their use . . .- , a 4 Hawked Patent Extension SPEING EYEGLASS, The Finest in Existence, and are ' recommended by the - MEDICAL FACULTY throughout the country. No pres sure producing irritation. No danger of dancer that is sometimes the result of wearing other eyeglasses, resting with ease upon any nose. From Gov. Ireland, of Texaa. To Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir It rives me . pleasure to say that 1 have been using your glasses for some time past with much satisf ao- " tlon. For clearness, softness, and for all pur poses intended, they are not surpassed by Any that I have ever worn. I would commend them -to all who want a superior glass." very respectruuy yours, . ?-,.v . , JOHN IRELAND. ;From tne Governor' of Xonlalana. 1 . Batok Roues, La., January 583, 1888." To Mr. A. K. Hawkes: .Bear Sir I desire in testify to the great superiority of your Crystal lized - Lenses. They combine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, more than any I have ever found. - 8. 1). MeSNEKY, ' " . Governor of Louisiana. From Gov. S. P. Haenei, of Arkansas. Having used A. E. Hawkes sew Crvrtallized ' Lenses for some months, I have found them the nnost uiasses mave ever used. - - - . . . .. SIMON P HUGHES. -f , Governor of Arkansas. ,- From Ex-Govenor W. R. miller. I find Hawkes' new Crystallized Lenses 'of su- 4- perior quality, having worn them with great i - sausraction. w. k. mxlxjcu. Ex-Governor of Arkansas. Beware of Coiinterfeits. We would caution the public against bnvtaur Spectacles of irresponsible peddlers traveling through the country and representing them to be A. K. Hawkes', or selling the same class of goods. My Spectacles are stamped-on frame TTawVna " sn1 wta fMnninA nnlikaa mi n mtAi1 -vv frame, and are not supplied to peddlers at any - price. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. AH eyes fitted at the Drugstore of , . Roiert R. Bellamy WiliiiinitOD, Where an Immense assortment of these cele- bra ted Glasses can be found and properly adap ted to all conditions of the eye. ' se4im.- nrm - LINC0LITT01T HOTEL, "W.T. MASSE Y. Proprietor, " - Lilncolnton, N. !. Location healthv. Mountain view from Obser vatory fine, and mountain breezes deiishtful House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story Piazza along entire front added since last season. Servants po'.tte ana attentive. First class Livery 8table, with good Vehicles connected, and prices moderate. - - J - Hacks meet an trams, ana arere so guests. ; Terms of Board Per day, $2; per week, $10; : lllllillk.- - ' t per momh, $25. Special rates to families. j , Lincolnton is one of the- healthiest towns' In-! - .- Western North Carolina, and the change of ell- r. -mate, together with our pure Free-stone, Alum, ; - Sulphur and Iron -Waters, which are furnished ; " free to all guests, certainly tend to recuperate ; . -and Improve the health of any invalid. -. - ' This Hotel has been the favorite stopping place j . of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom wetsan j refer to from the oitv of Wilmington. -i . -- For any furtner information address i , i . -- W. T. MASSEY, Proprietor, 1 - uncointon uotei, '.-- Lincolnton, N. C. EWBnrton's Mineral Springs situated two and a half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The propri etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all of Its guests to Springs, every morning, jree ej enanje, wham thav ejtn hnv the Burton water at 10 cents per gallon, or Maj. Burton will deliver the water to all guests at tiotei at id cents per gauuu. - STARTLING Yem Cannot Afford to Igrnore Them. FACTS ! The f nllowlnz article appears in a recent Issue of HA the New York Commercial StOtetin f "An expert ex-- ! amined and reportea upon sample oiumcago rennea -lard, the other day, which he said did not contain a pound of hogs' fat, but consisted of- tallow, Tease, : cotton seed oil, and oleostearise." i '. . . is gnch. a mixture cheap at any price t . i CASSARD'S VSTAR" i Xj OEt ID - IS FUEE. : . EVEEI PACKAGB IS GUARANTEED. "(.. , '. Trj' Hand you win use no other. - - C. CASSARD A SON. SARD A SON, . BALTIMOR&,MD 407.409 and 411 Waltimore St. I - ' Carein of the celebrated " Star Brnd " Mil4 Carl Hams. jyll It " '' ' - lp ': j- -;- -' ' - ,Jv-- KStoad?Eange Til ARMER GIRL ALWAYS FTRST. TECTJMKEH J? with -Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina ' and Stonewall. 2 All these are tested Stoves. We J- will not keep a- Stove that does not make for Itself a reputation. Lee Bahges m three styles. , - Queen Oil Ranges, the very thing for. this hot, -': weather. Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezers and ' ' Milk Shakers.- ' - : - W. H. ALDERMAN CO.. "; se 5tt"';.; r . :. -, 85.Marketgt.. .- . ..;" " - M 5 tf"' 85. Market $t. ..r-i..-;.?ri4-,-MT . 3 X. - I:':'-,-: i .X 1 ' v:T-t?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75