Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning;taf, By wiixiam CANARD. m m mm '-. - PUBLISHED DAILYJgCaFg MONDAYS.. BATK8 OF SUBSCRIPTION, IK ASVAHCS, v One Tear (by Mail), Postage Paid,. .,.4..: .. $7 00 Six Months, " ". ... Three Months " , u 8 00 TwoMonths,-." . - M 160 One Month. , 75 eTo City Sabsorlber3,'deHvered In any part of the City, iFiitoh Cxarsper week Our City .?entb are not authorised to collect for mora than three months in advance. -v- . : .T Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O . as Second Class Matter. A ; ; MORNING EDITION, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. .fffi;' 1 ,t .. ; . , ? Fob thj Strnmca Cocirr.' ." . - "W.N.'.H.'SMITH, ' , THOS.S.ASHB, A. MBBRIMON. For Congress ur Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND. . Of Robeson. For Judos Soteriob Court Sixth District, i SD WIN T. BOYKIN, . . Of Sampson ' : Fob Solicitor, " - ' . ; "Of DnpUn. ; ; Statr Ticket tor Stj pbrior Court Judbis : 3d District H. G. CONNOR. 4th .-. WALTER CLARK. , Gth 'v;: EDWIN T. BOYK1N. 8th - W. J. MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHONSO G AVERY. 13th- " "-JAMES H. MERRIMON. : OUTLINES. Total net cotton receipts at all the potts m- a C A .-V 1 TV ' m mm ' . 04,043. oaies. -.Business laiiures trie past week for Uie United. States number 149. -President Cleveland makes grate ful acknowledgment for the proffer of aid. from the Lord Mayor of London for the Unariea'.on sunerers. ; -The Charleston Relief Committee oflhe New York Cham ber of Commerce have V received $33,122 r Jay Gould gave $500, the Bank of Ame rica $1,000, the U. S. National Bank $500. and Robert : Lenox ". Kennedy $500. Nannie Wilkinson, a deaf mute, aged 16, was killed by a railroad train in Macon, Qa. No shocks were felt at Charles ton yesterday; at Summerville, Thursday,, three slight shocks were felt;' the relief committee say that they have tents enough: to meet all pressing needs; the mayor of Charleston acknowledges the receipt of $5,000 from Hon. W. W.lCorcoran. N.-Y.' markets: Money 57 per cent; cot ton "quiet at 9i9 7 16c wheat, a shade lower and less stronger: No. 2 red - 87 STfci southern" flour steady; corn, No. 2 50i50ic; xosin steady at $1 00$1 15; spirits turpentine firm at' 3535c. ' Baltimore had a 30,000 workmen's procession last Monday. Ex Gov. Billy Smith, of V irginia, has just celebrated his 89th year. One Carter wrote the Tildea will that is said to bo quite defective. Mr. Randall is rapidly recovering and Mr. Arthur says over his own signature that he is much better. Up to Wedneeday., Charleston had received $110,737 for the relief fund. Detroit, Mich., is preparing to aid. Grant, asked Gen. j Cheatham to take office under him but the heroic Southron "declined the honor." Good. Gen. Boiler reports that the situa tion in Ireland is not as serious as he had anticipated, j Bally for Bailer! A nobleman is . liable to damages for libel just like a plain Mister. Lord Clifton has found that out to the tune of $2,500.? 4 ; j K The Indiana Democrats profess to be certain of securing the Legisl a ture. If so, McDonald will proba bly g to the Senate in place of Har rison, rabid Rad.j Lamar has gone toj the frigid re gions of Nevjrj Hampshire to. write his speech, to be delivered on the great South Carolinian, Calhoun. Will extremes meet? j . ,: ' ' "-: " The President and. all of his Cabi net save Secretary Bayard are off on a holiday, and stilt the ship of State sails right ahead utterly oblivious of their departure. ?A- great country this! ' .. j ; I'ii " Vr-: : . And now two California ranchmen beg the attention of Secretary Bay ard and the country while they tell how they were insulted and impris oned by Mexicans. Their complaint covers fifteen pages of foolscap. A hint to novel readers. Judi cious critics in j England say that Charles ! Reade's "The Cloister and the Hearthw is his masterpiece, and that is saying a good deal for Reade was a novelist only second to the masters. - l- When the big shake up occurred in Massachusetts in A. D. 1727, there was great trepidation and chimneys were toppled to the earth. The shocks continued for a fortnight. On Thursday . night slight tremors were very . perceptible to those on the lookout. That made it a fortnight precisely since j the first shock was felt. I 'Professor McGee,- who is a recognized authority, says ho thinks fthe (earthquake) presaure has been satisfied, and . that there Will not be another for a .long, geological period '"Exchange. ; ; We suspect that he knows as much , ' '.V r WW VOL. XXXVIII. NO. and no more than Principal Dawson. That1 eminent man " of science has .ome out and made a square admis sion th'at the v Charleston shakeup knocked the bottom out of his neatly spun" theory he was" dealing out to , the Londoners. ,. - ?The Washington correspondent of the New York' World furnishes a list of i some of the Republican oflS cials now out in the cold who are in debted to the General Government. They went out of office heavily in debt having made way with Uncle Sam's chips. It embraces a; srood i " - - - many names after all. We select a few as it is good campaign reading. The amounts aggregate $25,809,194.- Israel C. Woodruf, , Third Light House District, N. Y., $3,495 ; Robert S. Williamson, Twelfth L. H. Dis trict, Cal., $594,582; Clews, Habicht & Co., bankers, $64,393; C. W. -Dumas, agent at the Hague, $10,000; S. A. Hurlburt, Minister to Bogota, $20?000; F.H. Morse, Consul-General in London, $18,805; E. W. Stough ton, Envoy Extraordinary, &c, to Russia, $12,000; D. H. Bailey, Con sul to Hongkong, 1878, $39,000; J. C. Caldwell, - Charge d'Affairs to Uraquay, &c, $14,000; J.Q. P. Burnaide, Disbursing Clerk P. O. Department, 1882, $45,000; A. G. Guirod, Acting Treasurer in- New Orleans, 1866, $564,211; George B. Lorwg, of Massachusetts, $21,000. Joshua F. Bailey and John McHarg, both of New York, with balances of $165,500 against the former and $40,060 against the latter. Some of the balances in this list are very large, William H. Wheeler, of North Carolina, having $352,000 set against his name for 1883 and 1884; Eugene Tisdale, of Louisiana, Third District, figuring for $154,000 in 1867, and James B. Steedman, of the First Dis trict of Louisiana, for $359,000. . Spirits Turpentine. Norfolk oysters are now sold in Goldsboro. - ; Mr. W. B. Blake, a valued resi dent of Lumberton, died there last Friday night. . In Halifax a negro girl aged fourteen badly beat a boy and nut him on the track of the R. & G. Railroad so he might be killed. He was too weak to get off when found. She is in jail, as we learn from the Weldon News. Charlotte Observer: Charlotte's new amusement hall, Gray's Trade street theatre is now completed and ready for. dedication, the manager only awaiting the arrival of the chairs 'for the dress circle, which are to arrive this wees. . : I Rev. J. D. Arnold has succeed ed in his efforts to give' the growing town of Henderson, Vance county, a new and handsome Methodist church. The old one was a fair structure, but the new one is to be much larger and finer. It will b ready for worship by Christmas. i Greensboro Workman: From Mr. H. B. Owen we learn that a fine re vival of religion is progressing at Yadkin College, under the labors of Messrs. R. R. Hanner. J. N. Garrett and T. T. Ferree. Up to Tuesday night last' some twenty- or more persons had professed faith. Clinton Caucasian; Farmers, who planted rice this year are smiling. Tbeyiexpect a large yield, and we trust they will not be disappointed. A young man in Little Coharie blew a fox horn just after j the first shock and the neighbors thought Gabriel was blowing bis trumpet. Fayetteviile Observer-Gazette; John Hagins, a colored lad employed on the C, F. & Y. V, R. R., had his right arm tadly crushed while coupling cars at Ben- nettsville, Friday night. Capt. J. C. Huske has been appointed Chief jMarshal of the Cumberland Fair, to be held in No vember next. ln the Raleigh Advocate the re vival reports are condensed for the Stab as follows: Rock Spring camp meeting 70 professions; Statesville circuit, 12 pro fessions; Person circuit, 42 additions; Haw River; circuit, 60 additions ; Kernersville circuit, 15 professions; Shelby .circuit, 12 professions; Newton Grove, circuit, 40 additions.- h --1"- We-understand ' that our excel lent contemporary, the Wilson Mirror, is about to change hands. Mr. J. Howard Brown, a Northern man, has bought a con trolling interest.' : We should be very sorry If the; sale should cause the editorial frater nity to lose the services of our amiable, ge nial and gifted brother Blount, who has made the Mirror all that it is. ; y- ( I Wadesboro Intelligencer: The meeting in progress at the Baptist Church in this place, up to the present time is the most successful ever, held in Wadaboro. The excitement in Stanly county over the earthquake is immense, and many a sinner who has long resisted the wrestlings of the Spirit, is seeking refuge in religion.: Many firmly believe the day of judgment is at hand. . ' . Monroe JEnquirehMtpress: As a result of a protracted meeting held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. D. M. Austin on Sunday evening last administered .the ordinance of baptism to 16 persons. Rev. O. Ryder, assisted by Rev. B. F. Fincher, have been conducting a very suc cessful revival at Bethlehem church this week.- At last reports 42 persons had join ed the church. ;- " ' ' . Oxford Torchlight: The Oxford Female Seminary. began its fall session lost Wednesday under the most favorable aus pices. H The indications are that this- will be the most prosperous year in the history of this excellent institution. .. - The cures bf tobacco made , thus far are very disappointing. While the color is good,' the leaves are small, light in weight and full of holes. The- crop will be even less than was anticipated before the curing be- Kn- 1 . . . - " H7. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, "-r- Caswell dots in . Raleigh sJiew8 Ofoerper: The Democratic meeting! was in the main harmonious, but toward the end there was evidence of the disorganization of-the county politics -many Democrats voting for Republican, Much dissatisfac tion is felt ob this account, but it is hoped that the vote for Reid and Allen and John son will not be affected by it. - Sun- day, the 6th, at 8.30 p. m., Mr. Yancey Jones died 8t his residence in this place.' Mr. Jones was believed v to be yet in his prime. ' He had just returned from Cataw ba Springs. . v',;1,U ;:J:l:i i: .. " Greensboro Workman : ' Percy, the youngest son of Jonathan Ballenger, New Garden, aged 6 years, met with a fa tal accident at 10 o'clock last Tuesday,' from the effects of which he died -Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. ' He was up in a peach tree over a picket fence, the limb broke, precipitating him upon the sharp ened points,- one of which entered his right breast, separating the third and fourth ribs from the sternum and wounding the right lung, lacerating the covering of the heart. In this condition of terrible . suffering be lived until next day. .-- v v j 1 1 i Goldsboro Messenger: Reviyals are in progress in all the colored churches in this city and religious excitement among the colored people has been at a high ebb since the first earthquake shock I of last week. Maj. C W. McClammy, our Congressional standard bearer, addressed the people of Duplin, at Kenansville, on Tuesday, in a speech that has added great ly to his strength and admiration! in old Duplin. Mr. Wm. P. Hobbs, a high ly respected citizen of Sampson, died on Thursday of last week. During the cold windy weathy last winter his house was burned. It gave him such a shock that he rieyer recovered. , '.'- .' ' I r Raleigh .Recorder; Woodson took charge of this church (Toisnot) ! two years ago. It was then in a sickly infancy and its long existence seemed uncertain. An excellent house has been built and paid for; the membership has been steadily in creasing, the Sunday School, under Dallas Carter, is flourishing and the church is growing in all directions. A wonderful fellow is Woodson. J".. D. Hufham, D. I. Dr. 8huck says .of Richard Felton, one of the most modest as well as one of the most liberal of men, who gave his thousands; "Richard Felton, of North Carolina, cave seven thousand dollars to wards building the Baptist Church in Hert ford, N. Cfive thousand dollars to Wake Forest College and two thousand dollars to wards the erection of the First Baptist Church in Raleigh, - N. C. Deacon Charles W. Skinner, of North Carolina, in early life was a Presbyterian, but in later, years became a firm and avowed Baptist. He was one of the' founders of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. Mr. Skinner gave ten thousand dollars to Wake Forest College, two thousand dollars to wards building the Bethel Baptist Church, seven thousand dollars towards building the Baptist Church at Hertford, N. C, and two thousand to erect the present beautiful church edifice of the Baptists at Raleigh, N. C. His gifts towards these and other benevolent objects reached the sum of fifty thousand dollars. He was the honored father of Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner. Stab (j THE CITY. ; ttXSCV ADVEKTSSUCmtSNrft. ! Hkinsberger Riehter harps. Cotton Grader Wishes position, j Geo. F. Hkkbkbt The first oysters. Mukson Neckwear and handkerchiefs Collier & Co Sale cigars, tobacco,1 &c Northrop, Hodges & Taylor Copart nership. f Ho ! for Onslow. 1 - Cotton receipts yesterday bales. - . J . ' 64 The market is overstocked with scuppernong grapes. ; The mercury reached 91 degrees in many places in the city yesterday. j New river oysters the first of the season were in market yesterday, i It looks now as if our dreams of railroad connection with. New, River., will be materialized. 1 The excursion season has ended, and the steamer Passport has discontinued her daily trips to Smith vllle.- j . A number of persons said yes terday that they felt an earthquake shock Thursday night. All of them agree that it occurred about midnight. j Mr. . Morton's new yacht j. is named the Vertner. It consumes one gal lon of oil an hour as fuel; is very fast,' and is intended for use as a pleasure boat on the river. ' r.--' :.:';' ".- Lucy Fisher, colored, in Jus tice Millis' Court yesterday.charged another colored girl named Robinson,' with assault and battery. ; The latter was convicted,! bu judgment was . suspended on the payment of costs. N . : Let the county of New Hanover subscribe one hundred thousand dollars for the Onslow . railroad'. Then let the city of Wilmington make a liberal subscription to the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley exten sion from Fayetteviile to Wilmington. ) The new bell for St. Luke's A. M. R Church, has been placed in position and was tried yesterday. Its tone is dear and full. . Several persons" who heard it about 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,' thought that the fire-alarm bell was sound ing. - , ;.n; ,r,;r-.:': . ;;; ; Messrs. . E. Kidder & Son cleared the British barque Khedive yester day, for Buenos Ayres, S." A. , with 809, 275 feet of lumber, valued at $4,639. Also, the schooner Roger Moore, for Barbadpes, with 252,999 feet of lumber, . valued' at , $4,549.54.-. - . ; ;. : It was mentioned yesterday as a singular fact that while the congregation of Front Street M E. Churchy through the kindness of their Jewish friends are using the Temple of Israel for a place of worship, in Birmingham. Ala., the Jews are using the Methodist Church there, while awaiting the completion of their temple at that place. --'-'f-i -' ...i'-t, . . " 1 .- . .IF.. O. 6 E. C. B. R. CO. The County AsKed to Sabnerlbe $100, ; ' OOO to Its Capital Stocks : ! At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wilmtngton, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad Company, . held on the-9th inst., it was decided to address the following jap plication to the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county for a subscription! by the county, and the Secretary was instruct ed to request the .newspapers of the city to publish the same for the information of the public: ,' . ' - ' '1' To the Honorable Board of Commissioners It of Hew Banover County: Gentlekkw: The Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company hereby applies for a subscription by the county of New Hanover to the capital stock of said Company to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, to be paid in county bonds, bearing interest at six per cent, per annum, and running for such time as your Board may determine, the -subscription to bo madejupon the following terms, which terms " shall constitute the conditions upon which the application is made, . .. i 1. As soon as the subscription shall have been voted by the people the necessary bonds shall be lithographed or engraved, j j 2. "The bonds shall then be duly and reg ularly executed and placed in the hands of a responsible trustee, say the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company or the Union Trust Com pany or some other trust company in New York city, or in one of the. banks in Wil mington, N. C, upon a written agreement, to be executed by the proper authorities of the county of New Hanover on the one part bbu ui iui3 VAfmpaujr uu uic utucr pari), tuu taining the terms, stipulations and condi tions hereinafter recited, to wit: I First. For the first forty (40) miles of the line, beginning at Wilmington,. N. C, and running to some point on New River, in the county of Onslow, this Company shall receive twenty-five hundred dollars in said bonds of the county for each completed: mile of railroad, and the county shall re ceive therefor fifty shares (of par value of j $50) of the capital stock of the Company for each sum of twenty-live hundred dollars so paid; said bonds and stock to be paid and delivered mile by mile as the work pro gresses. ; , . i Second. The track to' be. of . the regular standard gauge. , ' , - Third . The Commissioners of the county to so lay off the public county road as to leave the old plank road open for the Rail road Company. i The directors of this Company submit the above proposition in the confidence that it will command the approval of the businessmen and the voters generally, of the city and county. i Under our charter the Company is enti tled to have one-fifth of the subscription paid immediately before any work is done, and the balance as soon as the road is graded and constructed to the county line, which is only some ten miles from the city. These very liberal provisions of the charter the Company is willing to waive or modify in favor of the j county of New Hanover, and thus give to the tax-payers the best se curity that their funds shall not be diverted to any purpose other than the actual con struction of the road. ! In conclusion, permit us to say. that now for the first time is the long-discussed pro ject of connecting Wilmington with the productive region to the north and east of it thereby not only regaining a valuable trade, but largely increasing it reduced to form and put in a position from which something practical may result. I If Wilmington' and the counties along the line will give us proper encourage ment, we believe we can make the enter prise a success. E. S. Martin, Sec'y pro tern. First jnethodUt Clinren. The plans and specifications for the First Methodist Church building, to be erected on the northeast corner of Fourth and Muh berry streets, were opened for inspection yesterday at Messrs. Parker & Taylor's AJ9A pu flBlOp nt )03JJ3d 8 'Alp JflO jo pajinpiB ire'3?A 'tW 1 p&redaid olio Aaqj,' -ja3jj8 )uoi qmog uo ojojb elaborate, . The church will be seventy-five by fifty-six feet in dimensions, with an ex tension for a session room in the rear, sixty by thirty feet, j It will front on Mulberry street, with a tower at the corner facing the two streets and forming the main en trance to the church.! The interior will be different in arrangement from any other church in the city. The pulpit will be on the north side; the' pews almost semi cir cular in form. The organ loft will be in rear of the pulpit. - The interior of. the church, ceiling; pews, &c., will be of "yel low pine, finished with, cherry and Cali fornia redwood. The seating capacity of the building is estimated at . six hundred. The cost ofthet structure will be about eighteen or twenty thousand dollars. Narrow Escape of Two Sailors. I Two Scandinavian sailors made com plaint against one of the sailor boarding house keepers on the wharf and had the ne cessary papers issued for the recovery of their clothing, which the proprietor of the lodging house refused to surrender under the plea that ten dollars was due from each one of the sailors for one week's board. It was shown at an examination of the case yester day before Justice Millis that the sailors, when they came ashore, engaged board. left their baggage at the house, and in the afternoon of the same day returned, and wanted to take it away, offering, however, to pay for the accommodation, but this was refused and their baggage retained. The Justice gave : judgment in favor of the plaintiffs andihe sailor boys went on their way'rejoicing, Personal. j Mr. A; H. Kelley, formerly of Wilming ton, was man led to Miss Nannie Brookes, near West Point, Va.; on the 18th. - . ? Mr Pembroke J. Holmes, who has been spending a few days with friends in this city, left, for his home in- Jacksonville, Fla., last pight. :tf v v- Iflore hocks : j . News came over the wires last night that another severe earthquake shock occurred at Charleston; and Summerville, 8. C, at 9.88 pi m. The shock was more severe at Summerville, .but no damage was. reported, either at that place or Charleston. - SEPT. 11; 1885. War DepartmentVTJ.S.tflft-nal Service, ''i f. .-1; 'iiv"Jy':.-' : TJ. S. A.TJBA7 .. ' - Division of Telegrams and Beporta for the k Benefit of Commerce and Agricultaxe. COTTON-BEItT BlIliI.BTSN. : , The following table shows the average maximum and. minimum temperature, and average amount of 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 all reports sent to each centre of district.. Observations , taken daily at 6 P. M., 75th meridian time. . ---I i . Vf V ; September 10, 18866 P.M. ; f : AVERAGE 2 .. Max. i Min. I Ram Temp.Temp.rFalL 11 91 69 .02 : 8 88 67 ". -; io 89 ; 69 ; :.07 : 12 , 84 71 .49 13 89- . -66 : ,05 10 87 68 .25 -90 64.: 11 94 ; .70 .00 .20 . 93; 70 ' .03 ; 5 93 69 . 17 '' 94 70 . .01 19 92 65 . .00 Districts. Wilmington . Charleston. . . . Augusta....... Savannah . .i; ; Atlanta . ....... Montgomery . . Mobile........ New Orleans Galveston... . . Vicksburg. ; . , . Little Rock. . . . Memphis:;;... tt'eatner Indleationa. i ' . ; The following are the indications for .to day : . ---:Xh : :-U'; For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair weather, no : decided change , in tem ehifting to west- perature, southerly winds, erly, ; , . . " Under the above heading the Charleston Newt and Courier of Thursday prints the following: i ; - "A delegation from Wilmington, North Carolina, was among the first to reach Charleston with offers of relief. The dele gation was headed by Mayor Hall. Anoth er delegation, consisting of Messrs. John Daniel, Albert Gore and J. M. Croniy, ar rived here last week.- Being unable to se cure an audience with the relief committee, these gentlemen under the direction of Dr. W. r. O Neill, who is himself a heavy sufferer, took a carriage, and driving through the city, spent every cent of money they had with them, thus relieving such suffering as was brought to their at tention. It is a fact that these gentlemen had to borrow enough money to pay their way home." - iMew Insurance Firm. The old insurance firms of Northrop & DeRosset and Northrop & Hodges have been dissolved and a new firm formed to ! - "!--. carry on the same business! under the name of Northrop, Hodges & Taylor. Mr. Walker Taylor, the junior member of the firm, has been connected with the old firm of Northrop & DeRosset for several years past. . ' ( Nothing the matter with the Turn pike. t - . Mr. Haar, the Superintendent of the Turnpike road to the Sounds, says that the earthquake has seriously affected the plea sure travel over that road. Since the shocks began the regular afternoon drives of many patrons of the road have been discontinued, and there has been a corres ponding falling off in receipts for tolls. Reduction ;In Prices of Stamped En -elopes. N). "I " T ' ; In three or four numbers, representing the most popular sizes and qualities, im portant reductions have been made. - No. 4 is reduced from 1 20 to SI' Derthou- sana; jmo. commercial, is reaucea irom $2 20 to 1 80; and No. 5 $2 40 to $2 RIVER AND MARINE. The Norwegian brig San Juan ar rived in below yesterday. - The pilot boat U. Timmons came up from Smithville to refit with new sails, &c Br steamer Carbis Bay, Tregarthen, cleared at New York for this port on the 8th inst. I I I The New York Maritime Register publishes the following list of vessels en route to the port of Wilmington : Barques Charlotte and Anna, Liverpool,' sailed July 17; Cornelis, Lot don, Aug. 10; Ella, Havre, Aug. 10; Ella Moore, Hull, Aug. 10; Erna, Liverpool, Aug. j 1; ? Ernst, Stet tin, Aug. 15; Geo. Davis, Liverpool-, Aug. 26; Haabet, Hamburg, Aug. 26; Helgesen, Rochfort, Aug. 27; Herman, Stettin, Aug.1 21; Hoffnung, Hamburg, July l4;-iNanny, Oporto, Aug. 22; Nile, Penarth, July 15; Norma, Oporto, Aug. 18; Prinz Regent, Stettin, Aug . 15 ; Richard, Stettin, Aug, 15 ; Soli Deo Gloria, Stettin, Aug. 15; Spes, Ham burg, Sep. 4 ; Velox, Rio Janeiro, Aug. 2 ; and brigs Arthur Huntley, Bordeaux, Aug. 21; San Juan, Liverpool, July 8. : the. I, a tk o. s. Baldwin: Mr. Editor: I notice in ! yesterday's Star 'a statement taken from the New York Herald in connection with the death of the late O. S. Baldwin which is not true, viz: 'Three years ago" he failed." Mr. Baldwin never failed; he always paid one hundred cents on the dollar, and the error grew out of the fact, doubtless, that he had a business connection with the houso of Carhart, Whitford & Co., that did fail somewhere near the time above speci fied. Respectfully, H. H. Munson. 1. Wilmington, Sept. 10, church Notice.-' -Mrst Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, - Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. No serrloes in the morning. Preaching 5.30 p.m. by Kev. J. W. Primrose. No services at night 'r Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, r Bev. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. to-morrow. Sabbath school at 4.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at s.ou pjn. seats tree. - ' MOTHERS ! v MOTHEKS I MOTHEE3 J AS yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick ohild Buffering and crying with thetezcrn elating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and tret a bottle of MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTH ING 8YETJP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it : there Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, one ratine1 like ma&io.- It is nerfectlT safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwnere. s cents a Dotue. rter thousand. - WHOLE NO. 6232 RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. Whereas we have been so pleasantly snrpria?d, as well as hosrltably entertained, by tne citizens, both white and colored, since our advent to Wil mington, N. C, therefore, be it V' ' 1st, E solved. That the sincere thanks of this Grand Body be tendered to all the citizms irre spective of color ot Wilmingt6nr for their uni- lurm amunesB, reai nosoit&nty ana generous welcome extended to us during our stay in their midst. - "i-. - ' - : : -.. : 2d, Resolved, That we further extend thanks to Grand Lodge No. 10 of N. C., for her generous care and the unbounded hospitality received at her hands individually, and shall remember this affectionate demonstration towards this Grand Body until memory shaU refuse to held In her grasp this pleasant and refreshing period of our sojourn in this city. . i . - 3d. Resolved. Thai the eondittona of rnal nice kindness witnessed by us on the part of alf classes oi citizens in wis piaoe, nas been an in centive as well as an inspiration for us to hope that the day is not far distant when the ktndly feeling existing here may become general all over the land, to the end that confusions may cease and peace and harmony prevail among all. . 'v,' ' C. H. MARSHALL,: . - D. JONES. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By Collier & Co.Auct'rs. AUCTION SALE OP CIGABS, TOBACCO, &C, at No. 6 Market Street. I - i Commencing Monday. Sent. 13th. we will ra11 at Auction the entire stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff. Pines. Show Cabas. triT.nwiH An jkn contained in the "Store, No. S Market St. Also, one Iron Safe. , Sale commences promptly at 10 o'clock A.M. . i v. sell St - The First Oysters, JONT GO NORTH OB SOUTHBUT COME right down Market Street to the STAR SALOON, and get some fine NEW RIVER OYSTERS, the First of the Season.- - - H - se 11 It . GEO. P. HERBERT. Prop. - THOROUGHLY COMPETENT COTTON GRA NDER, hating had eighteen years experience in all branches ot the buainess, wishes a position. Is fully conversant with all details connected with the Cotton business. i . sell 2t .. A,' Stab Ofiick. See S QUR STOCK OP NECKWEAR, AND ELEGANT HDKFS of pure IRISH LINEN, plain and bor dered, CHEAPER than ever. - L i HUSSON, se II It Gents' Furnlsner. Copartnership Notice. rpHB INSURANCE BUSINESS HERETOFORE carried on under the firm names of DeRosset Se Northrop and Northrop & Hodges, has been this aisaoiveo. . - -1 , DlKOSSET & NORTHROP, NORTHROP & HODGES. September 1st, 1886. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY EN tered into copartnership as General Insur ance Agents, under the firm name of Northrop, Hodges & Taylor. HA-MUJSLi JSOKTHBOP, WILLIAM W. HODGES, WALKER TAYLOR. Sept. 1, 1886. Review copy. se 11 lw Eiehter Harps. rpHB BEST PROFESSIONAL HARPS YOU CAN JL always bny at HSINSBSRGER'S. Check Books, QN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and BANK OF NEW HANOVER, to bearer or to order. For sale at HEINS BERGER'S. , JETTER COPYING PRESSES,! all sizes, at selltf HEINSBERGER'S. Dnnlap Fall Styles ! gTIFF HATS ! UMBRELLAS I HARRISON & ALLEN, - ," . . : Hatters. sestf j Bird Seed. B IRD FOOD, A FRESH LOT. Pond's Extract, Iron Bitters. Toilet Articles. &c. se8tf WILLIAM H. GREEN. & CO. Eartlipate in Charleston, S. C. JVEAVE ORDERS FOR FRANK LESLIE AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, with full illustrations, ' ' : At -CM. HARRIS', se 7 tf . Only Regular News Dealer in city. FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS,-TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail-' ways North make the SHOE HEEL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsuroassed in anv country. A oomnetine point for freights. Railways North, South, Easb and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for sale -invest ments, ana a Detter one xor practical iarmers ana horticulturists. - i ; i - r . Come and see or write to ! . - .-. O. H. BLOCKER, 5 1. tr Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, ; my Hi D&Wtf . Robeson Co., N. C. ; Notice of Dissolution. rpHB FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER -a. -. ' - - i the firm name and style of Evans &.Von Glahn.is .- - -.., -:. ...j. t -. ; - this day-dissolved by mutual consent, either party is authorized to sign in liquidation. Per 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 receipt for same. - -.-. H. C. Evans will continue the Shoe business at the old stand, and Henry von Glahn has estab lished himself in the Shoe business at No; 109 Market street, north side. . ' ' - H. C. EVANS. - .. H. VON GLAHN. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 1, 1886. se 5 lw For the Public- TP OFFER ALL STYLES OF BOOTS AND TV .. - -i . 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. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. - se:5 tf - , . , ' . To be Sold; Low, OAA Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO, 50,000 ly27tf CIGARS. .; : i .... . ' - To close consignments. SAM'L BEAR, Sr.; CO -75 : : v TWO Da VS.. ...... 1 FiveDays,..2ii..i v., ........ J tor oe v 60 00 " : 1M !" ' i 'u ii?" yuwiiJ,..., ............ .. ia VU , : S: ; MOnttis,.w....-.i..i,..t. 43 CO , One Year,... CO M -: Contract AdvertiseineTita tionately low rates. ' : ..' ; , , ; ' -- Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- - NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. fTHBYAREjAS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR- ' HnUIM CA tJlA aM.an.i h. ...lUJ 1. 11 ... . ho wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In - i PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS. ! One Square One Day,...... the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla- ? ; and in different branches of trade, bankers, me- ' . -cnanics, etc, can be given who have had their - . sight improved by their use. - . - - -,z ' . IlaAvKcs Patent Extension ' ' SPRING EYEGLASS, ; -The Finest in Existence. ' . - .... r . SiriA 01A. MAATftmnii-lail - k , At,A ..YrvrtTniy -FACULTY throughout the country. - Ko pre- r ?. t vwwauk iAiiutiuu. xo uaseQr 01 cancer - T.hftf IO armatfmna flin niU -.t. .11 eyeglasses, resting with ease upon any nose, i v . From Gov, Ireland of Texts. i , -Pleasure to say that 1- hare been n&Tng your . ftuwooo lut sumo biiuo iosw wiul xuuva BatlMIftC ; t.1nn. - AlAamaea arfrnaaa an-1 vw nil . poses Intended, they are not surpassed by any that I have ever worn. I would commend them ' - 10 ail wno want a superior glass. i- j - very respecHUiiy yours, ; , v - JOHN IRELAND. IFrom the Governor of Xoalalama. " i- ' . . . Baton Rottob, La., January 23, 1886. f To Mr. A. K. Hawkea: T)ar Sir T TAa1rn tii testify to the great superiority of your Crystal lized Lenses. - They -oombine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, more iuu any x nave o ver louna. - - - ; . - S. a. McKNKEY, Governor of Louisiana. From Gov. S. P. HnghM, ofArkuni. Lenses for some months, I have found them the bUM.UK p. hughes, . Governor of Arkansas From Ex-Go venor W. R. Sillier. I find Hawkea' new Crystallized Lenses of su perior quality, having worn them with great sauBiacuon. - - w, k, mii.i.kk, - : Ex-Governor of Arkansas. 4- Beware of Counterfeits. We would caution the nnblio -aeralnst bnvins- . ; Spectacles of irresoonsible neddlers traveHno- : through the country and representing them to be A. K. Hawkes', or selling the same class of gooas. ay spectacles are stamped on frame . Hawkes," and none genuine unless stamped on frame, and are not supplied to peddlers at any y-' Price. ? , -.. ; '. , - : EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. . All eyes fitted at the Brag Store of Row; R. Bellamy Wilminston Where an immense assortment of these cele- - !- : j 1 bra ted Glasses can be found and properly adap- ted to all conditions of the eye. - ; t , si se4im - nrm . ; . -... . Special Notices. & Special Bariaiis in TP A T.ivrPi, NEAR DIRECT ROUTES BY RAIL TO NORTH ERN CrriES FOR SALE, v ; An excellent Farm, consisting of 160 acres of : land, SO of which are in a good state of cultlva- -Hon. This Farm is situated in a good community and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro-: gressive town ana rauroaa. a nrsc ciass two story dwelling and .various improvements make ' it an attractive place to live-at. j Another furm, tsso acres, sou cleared ana un der cultivation, and has produced one bale oof ton to the acre. Located within two miles of -Wakulla Depot, in Robeson county, on C F. & Y. V. R.R. If desired, growing crop, farming uten sils and Immediate possession. Terms easy, with one-tnira oasn. owner aesires to seu omy oe- -cause he would devote his attention, exclusively' -to his profession of Medicine. i Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and in high : : state of cultivation, Two miles from Shoe Heel. -' Fair buildings, and well situated in alrrespects. Terms cash and price reasonable. . . ; f:s . Another Farm, 300 acres, 100 cleared, within ' two miles of Rxd Spumes, on C. F. & Y. v. R. K. - Cheap. Terms casn. - Another Farm, 15) acres, good buildings and - good farm, two miles from Rxd fipBruss. Very . desirable. Half cash, balance on interest for one year. . A Corner Store, in the town of Shoe HeeL Val- . - uable property and good stand. Terms easy. : ' V.. APPiy tO U. U. BLAJVhJtti'a -(. ? ;t Real Estate Agency, i . : 1y 25 D&Wtf Shoe HeeL N. C ' STARTLING You Cannot Afford to Ignore Them. FACTS! The following article appears In- a recent lam of the New York Commercial Multetim : "An expert ex- , amined and reported upon (sample f Chicago refined j lard, the other day, which he said did not contain a pound of hogs' fat, hut consisted of tallow, grease, -cotton seed oil, and oleostearine." . . f Is snob, a mixture cheap at any price? GASSARD'S 9 BJLUID i IS PUKE. EVERY. PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. Try It and you will use no other. - C. CASSARD & 80N, $3S&& BALTIMOREjMD . i Curen of the celebrted.u Star Bread " KM Oared Iini. jyiny -ip '; - Stoves and Sanges. r 1 FARMER GIRL ALWAYS FIRST. TXCUMSEH 1 with Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina and Stonewall. All these are tested 8toves. We will not keep Stove that does not make for itself a reputation, Lee Banges in three styles. Queen Oil Ranges, the very thins for this hot weather. Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezers and Milk Shakers. W.-E. ALDERMAN & CO., se5tf - - 85 Market St. j' j Wanted, 20,000 L1W00L--f -1 K'rtflA BZESWAX,V. 1 A AAA Lbs. HIDES. - - Highest 'Cash Prices paid on delivery. Con signments solicited. ' : SAMUEL BEAR, Sr.,' f Jy28tf , -. 18 Market Street. - 'V Death to Worms.; BUMSTKAD'S WORM SYRUP. THE ONLY sure article for Worms that does not make . children deathly sick to take. Never before has there been an article offered to the public so certain to destroy Worms and so pleasant.tolthe taste as this great Worm Medicine. J. H. HARDIN, -au52tf V New Market. - I - J V-- ' v " ' ... "if -: . .. -- -us", vv is Market btreec
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1886, edition 1
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