Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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r- t i i. .-.$2.00 . 1.C0 .. .50 ' fhe Moimmmmmmmmmmmm PUBLISHED DAILY aXCflfT MOSDAY3. ratks or BtJBacKiPxioN. nr IDTIICI. one Year (by Mall), postage Paid,..,.... - 7 00 Six Months, " , --:-- " ,. 4 00 Three Months " , v - S 00: TWO Months, " " r . .... 1 60 One Month. - 75 eff-To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, Finns Ckhts per week. Our city Agent are not authorised to collect for more than tareo months in advance. ? - .. v Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. S H I . :VV vl BATES OF: ADTEHTISIliet t; One Square OneDay,...-....,...... f too" - ' VwilfaM .. 1 S; . A (TV C J "1 ..... ... ...---- .w Three Days.. ........ ........ 8 50 . Four Days,... ... 8 no .; TFive Daysa...". .,. ,r. 604 j ; One Week...................... 00 is "V IIVVJ ........... ... - ? - Three Weeka,....w.-.i... 2 One Month,.... .T10 no .. Two Months, r....... IS 00 ; Three Months......... 84 00 r Vi Six Months,.. 4... 40 00 One Year... ....... . .... .... .. M 00 ; --; s VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 149. WILMINGTON; N. G., TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1886. tVContract Advertisements taken at propor- f. WHOLENO.234 A New York World special of 10th, froni City of Mexico, states ty, assisted by J. A.. Redman, arrested a man named George Smith on the charge of bavins committed a murder m Tennessee AfORNINii KDITTON. that two hundred members of the t some time aeo. He fills, the description ' I : . , . . , , , , I exactly, and is no doubt the man wanted. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Foaraa gupjtBJta Cotntr. " W.N.'JL SMITH. THOS.S.ASHK, V A. S. MBRBIMON.' . Fob Cohobxss im Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND, , Of Bobeson, - " " For Judos Sitpkbiob Ooubt Sixth District, SD WIN T. BOYEIN, Of Sampson - . - Fob SoucrroB, -" OLIVER H. ALLEN, ' .". Of Duplin. i - "" Stats Tickkt tqr SursBion Court Jnsasa : 3d District H. G. CONNOR. 4th " WALTBB CLARK. " 6th SDWIN T. BOYKIN. 8th W.J.MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHONSO a AYBRY. 12th " JAMS 3 H. MSRRIMON. American colony met in Odd Fel lows Hall and : adopted resolutions regretting the resignation of Minister Jackson," eulogizing him in high terms and complaining of the treat ment to which he had been subjected. The meeting also passed the follow ing resolution unanimously: v Resolved, That this meeting indorses the telegram sent August 30th by Consul-Gen. Perch to Secretary Bayard, as stating correctly the facts of the Envoy Sedgwick scandal . This looks ominous for the Envoy. The United States have no navy, but the Northern people get very happy all the same when an Ameri can sloop outsails a British cutter. -But what will all this rivalry, accom plish practically as long as England does the most of the carrying trade of the world? The Galatea is owned by Lieut. Henn, and was built with reference to a race with Yankee sloops. - OUTLINES. The people of Charleston are making strenuous efforts -to patch up their houses; bricklayers refuse to work for less than 5 a day; an agent of the Treasury Depart ment will investigate the reported fissures, etc.; the amount of tbe relief fund is about $200,000. The coal mining region in. Ohio was shaken by an earthquake at 4 o'clock Sunday morning; a large meteor passed over the country, just after the shock :m people were greatly alarmed. . The French, at Havre, seized eleven Eng lish fishing baata for infringing the laws. ' -Dr. Broaddus, of Kentucky, dedica ted the First Baptist church in Lynchburg, Va , one of the finest edifices in the South. ' -Workmen in a shipyard and iron works at Bath. He., are out on a strike. Seven men are entombed in a mine at Scranton, Pa. The Common. Council of Philadelphia r favor j impeaching :the Mayor of the city for failing to pay license fees into the treasury. - Two thousand hands are thrown out of employment by striking spinners in mills at Amsterdam, ' N Y.; both sides are' determined not to yield. .The dty ticket was elected in Winchester, Va. There is no change in the strike situation at Augusta SNw York markets: Money 75 per cent. . 1 . i . I Tf i.h two shows had struck W li re-1 September S6f 87ic; soumern nour I , steady; corn, No. 2, 5(K; at elevator; rosin, mington the two days following the .quiet at $1 03f I 05; steady at 3oic. Chharles R. does not know when he is ased np. He says he is posi tively fond of the, "skinning" he re ceived from Col. Rowland and is nearly jJying to have some more of the same sort. If Col." Rowland's health does not fail and anything of Charles R. is left it is probable the "skinning" will continue very much to the amusement of Democrats. - Minister, Phelps is officious. He does not want English- contributions for Charleston. Bat Charleston wants them and should have them. If Phelps thinks Charleston unde serving he could at least keep his meuth shut. P. S. Phelps recon sidered and thanks the Lord Mayor of London. I - There are a great; many American travellers in Londoni j 1 v Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, Va., ha9 been preaching in London. spirits turpentine I big earthquake how many would have been found under canvass? But if a good shake should occur in the midst of the performance on the 6th and 20th of October what a stam pede and excitement there would be. The New York Socialists have nominated Henry George for Mayor. The rewards offered amount to $450. Salisbury Watchman: Dr. S. Emmons, representing a London company, has Bigned a contract with the directors of the Yadkin railroad for the construction of the roads Surveyors are to go to work im mediately studying the several approaches to Salisbury. . Actual work under the con tract must begin on dr before November . 1st, 1888. , I ' , Durham Recorder: Died, Sept.' 6th, Maj. J. J. Jenkins of Chatham. He was the oldest citizen, being , 85 years old. He Was a good man and citizen. The alarm was fire was sounded last night and investigation showed that a large prize fac tory owned by Mr. W. R. Cooper and oc cupied by Mr. T. A. Noel was on fire. Mr Noell lost about 413, 000 worth of fine wrappers and also his books and office fur niture; insurance $9,000. Mr. Cooper's house was new and cost $3,800; he had in surance for $2,500. Mr. Lockhart's build ing was damaged about $100 and Mr. T. C. Williams $125. -.. j Charlotte Observer: Messrs. James King and John Rice, two citizens of this county, yesterday had an bid-fashioned knock-down and drag-out fight in the va cant lot in rear of the Charlotte hotel. They fought hard and damaged each other considerably before they were parted. A lady of Charlotte who had been bed-, ridden since last June, and whose friends had almost despaired of ever seeing her re cover, felt better tbe day after the shock, and one day this week she surprised her friends by taking a stroll about the city, She says that the earthquake cured her. She was suffering from a dangerous dis ease, and had not been able to leave her bed for at leastthree months. 1 Goldsboro Argm: The Golds boro Rifles, at their regular weekly meeting Thursday night, contributed $35 to the earthquake sufferers at Charleston -Little river, near this city, is now revelling in the highest freshet that has been known here for years. There was a heavy washout on the Raleign road,1 near Clayton, of such proportions as to make a transfer at that point necessary both Thursday and yesterday. We see that our young friend and townsman, Mr. W. G. Uurk here, has . been secured to take ' charge as sole editor of the Durham lobaeco Plant, which paper has recently been purchased by Mr. J. S. Carr. - j Raleigh N'ews- Observer: Mrs. L A. Wingate. of Wake Forest, fell last week and broke her thigh. She is suffer ing intensely and will probably never walk again. She is over eighty years old. The other day wo had the satisfaction of writing the appointment of Jndge Manning as Minister to Mexico, and now comes the news that Capt. A. H Belo, so well known as the editor of the Galveston News, has been selected as Minister to Austria. Capt. Belo is a Forsyth county man. The search for the 2,000-pound safe at Jones & Ellis's mill has been kept up since the mill was was wreck, but to no avail. Iron rods have been used in probing. for it. A gentleman who came up from Johnston county yesterday gives very favorable ac counts of the cotton crop there. -It is a fine crop. Mr. Pleasants, a large far mer of Franklin county, says the cotton crop of that county is 25 per cent, better than any crop in three years. Rev. M. Y. McDuffie, of the Baptist Church, and the senior pastor of; the town, has placed his resignation in the hands of his THE CITHERA CONCERT. 'A Large 'and' Delighted Andlenee A -'. Successful (Jeneert To Be Repeated. Luther Memorial Building was filled by a delighted r audience last night. - Every, seat was taken, and 'even' Borne of the chairs and benches were brought in to ac commodate those present. All' were very. . highly pleased. The following programme was rendered: ' i ; j i . PART TIBST. ' . 1. Piano Solo Prof. I. Green wald. t 2. Zitter (Solo) Prof. J. Dietrich, "Star-; ry NighC" : " 8. Duet (Vocal) Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Jno. Haar. Jr.. "The Gipsey Countess." : j 4 Zitter (Solo) Prof. Dietrich, witiv guitar : accompaniment by G. Prigge, Jr., "Sounds from Home." y ' - j . ;;v PART SECOND ': ' 1. Zitter and Guitar Messrs. Deitrich and Prigge, "Soldier's March." - 2. Vocal Duet Mrs. Miller and Mrs.. Haar. "Larboard Watch." J 3. Piano Solo Prof. Greenwald, "Re collections of Ilomi" I 4 Zitter Bole Prof, Dietrich. "Forget; Me Not." ;( - : ', "j " Nearly every piece rendered was encored," and in most instances j the performers re- . 8ponded to the encore, j The concert was in every way a success. The musical ability of our home musicians is well known." All: did themselves credit.; Prof. Dietrich -is unquestionably a master on the cithara. and. plays with a skill and good taste that is charming. i j At the conclusion of the concert, the; Young People's Association, through Rev.j F. W. E. Peschau; presented the Professor with a large and. handsome bouquet as a token of their appreciation of his ability and kind services. ; " j The concert will be repeated Wednesday night. No admission will be charged, but,' a collection will be taken :; one-half of which will be sent to Charleston. I war Department. U. 8. signal Servlc, ' U.S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the ' Benefit of Commerce ana Agriculture. COTTON-BKIT BTJItlilBTIN. The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount, of rainfall. "at the dia tricts named. Each district includes from, ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all rertprts sent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily t 6 P. M.I. 75th meridian time. . ; , .- ; K i ! 5 . - September 13, 18866 P.M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent. " The Eastern House In -that Brick Block on Dock Street, between 4th ana 5th streets. House in complete order. Has Cistern nremises. Water la the house with Bath Room and Water Closet. Centrally loca ted and (rood neighborhood. Apply to GEO. R. FRENCH SONS. ; - ? se!22t v v 108 N, Front Bt. - For Rent, Districts. Wilmington ... . Charleston. Augusta. ...... Savannah . . . . . Atlanta Montgomery . . Mobile . New-Orleans .. Galveston...... Vicksburg..... Little. Rock. ... Memphis .... k . . AVKRAGE . Max. I Min- I Ram g Temp. Temp. Fall. 10 81 66 . . 8 86 - 69 .10 10 84 68 .09 13 91 74 j .00 13 81 I 65 .07 10 87 67 ".00 8 86 63 .04 10 88 69 .18 20 85 72 1.65 5 83 72 .81 15 76 62 ,87 19 75 59 .09 Cwellins on Second street, between Chesnnt and Mulberry, for rent till Oc- toDer, 1887, xne noose w sniiaDie ior a small family and is in first class repair. Tnere is also a- good cistern or water on the nremiees. Atmlv to W. N. BOWDEN. - se4tf - - C. C R R. Office. pi I For Rent, DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, an23tf Rooms, Wharfs and Warehouses. - I XIHCOIllITOM SOTF W.T. MASSEY, Proprietor, Api ply to 1 . -D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Asent. For Sale,! Railroad Facts and Rumors. It has been mentioned that Raleigh would soon be on a through line of road by the; laying of the iron from Hamlet to Cheraw,,' S, C. The road is known as the Palmetto The Augusta strikers are gradually returning to work, a;victory for the mill owners. f 1 4 Philadelphia claims to have 973, 641 inhabitants. The calculation is made by taking four voters to every seventeen of the population accord- I deacons and it will be read to the church ing to the census of 1880. By Mexico's revolution under El Co yole docs not threaten to turn out much except as a big failure. The German coqstrue the Paris talk of increasing the French army to be a menace to their country. . San Francisco, and Saratoga, and Buffalo, N. Y., are to - be added to the Northern cities helping Cbarles- ton. : i ' . - : working this you can arrive at the population of our towns, at least approximately. There were 6,857 failures in the United States reported in Brad- street for 1886 up to the 1st of Sep tember. For the same- months in 1885, they amounted to 7,862. This is some improvement, but they.are more thao they were in 1883. Gilder has made a third start for the north pole. It is the early ad venturer who gets I farthest from home. : . . ;:!: Two hundred members of the Na tional Assembly of ; Belgaria, and many omcers of "the army request Prince Alexander to return. A fellow named E. j Wilson was ' arrested at Toledo, Ohio, for having a trunk in his possession in which waa a dead woman.- He refuses to talk. " . ' 1 Minister Cox is in poor health and is coming home on a furlough. 'He will get better as soon as he tells a few jokes to those I who understand and relish them. I - 1 - . of Lee is not Gen. W. H. For once the name talismanic m Virginia F. Lee failed tovget the nomination" in the Eighth District, but he will try again next Wednesday. There is a case for' King Solomon at Cincinnati. Two women claim to be the mother of the same child. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Gallagher are the contestants before Jndge, Conner. The election in North Carolina in 'November is -a very important one. Tbe Legislature is i to be chosen that meets early in January 1887. Then tho members of the House of Repre sentatives in Congress are to be elec ted. The county -officers are to be chosen. In addition a Supreme Court, six5 Supreme ! Court Judges and twelve Solicitors.: The Demo crats should be wide awakft, and np and doing. VI "I - ; The poet John G. Whittier: has written a card to a newspaper to say he told the story of Barbara Friet chie as it was told to him. If a lie be did uot make it. The Southern people know it to be a fable. Spirits Turpeiitiiie. There are about 200 orphans at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. . The Supreme Court nominees have accepted tbe honor and written ac cordingly. ; j , i W. I. Shaw is the Senatorial candidate for the District composed of Brunswick and Bladen. ; .Winston Republican:' ; Win ston's branch revenue office collected $51, 828 52 during the month of August. ' Charlotte , Chronicle: Char-r lolte's contribution to Charleston, both in dividual and by the city, amounts to $1,417.85 . - The residence of ,Mr. P. A; Flintan, at Red Mountain, Durham county, was burned Sunday night. About half the furniture saved. I - Col. Fishers famous regiment, ihASinb will have a reunion at Durham probably. A preliminary meeting is to be held on the 25th mst. at that place. Wake county Democrats have nominated for Senate, Rufus H. Jones; for House, E. R. Stamps, S. F. Mordecai, A. J. Blanchard and B. T. Strickland. ; ! Shelby Era: At Shelby two druggists have been convicted of selling liquor illegally and they have been placed under $100 bonds not to violate the law again. ' j Greensboro Patriot: At vthe Democratic county convention of Ran dolph, at Asheboro last Saturday, Dr. J. M. Worth and T. M. Redding .were nomi Bated for tbe House. : ; : 1 Statesviil Landmark: In a diffi culty in Wilkes county. Sim Byers shot nonr TTwarda twice and killed him. Both of the parties were from Alleghany county. The difficulty was about a horse. ; Tho Bladen county Democratic ticket is: C. C. Lyon for the Commons; f dr Sheriff, Wm. S. CIarb:rorTrearorer doun M, Benson; for uierKonneDuperiuirvuuji., n v - Moimnfl' for Register of Deeds, John Mnnre: for Surveyor, James F . liu- lespie:. for Coroner, A. C. Cromarties. - - Ashevillen4t?awc Night be fore last Sheriff Tweed, of Madison conn- to-morrow. Tins course is made neces sary by his determination to accept a call lately tendered him by the Remsen Avenue Baptist Church, of New Brunswick, N. J. The Prohibition Convention met in Greensboro to-day and nominated a full county ticket. For the Senate, Nereus Mendenhallj.for the House, J, S. Ragsdale and J. W. . Woody. i- P. J. Sinclair was nominated by the Democrats of Mc Dowell for the House at 1 the convention held in Asheville to day. A convention of the Republicans of Granville county was held in Oxford to-day to appoint delegates to the State Judicial Convention at Raleigh on 22nd inst C. P. Hester, C. M. Rogers, W. T. Suit and. N. S. Daniel (colored), were chosen delegates. They were instruc ted to vote for Edwin G. Reade for Chief Justice, Wl P. BynumandiW. B. Rodman for Associates. I Railroad. It is owned by Moncure Kobm-j son, and it is said that iron for the track is rapidly arriving at Hamlet and track-lay-i ing will begin at once. -It is understood! that Mr. Robinson has secured the use of the tracks of the Raleigh & Gaston and the Raleigh & Augusta railways from Weldon to Hamlet. It unquestionably means a through line. Like "much railway work in this State, it is, kept as mysterious as pos sible. Each road appears to be fearful of what others may do to circumvent it. Iron for the Charleston, . Cincinnati & Chicago Railway has arrived at-Black's Station, near Shelby, in Cleveland county and will be laid at ou'ee. One of the loco motives has also arrived. This road is a rival of the Carolina Central, and is buildj 1 mington ing west from Shelby. Rails are being laid, and a hundred tons a day are arriving -It was so long in making its appearance that some people lost faith in the promises of the managers of the rosd. . j The election in Brunswick on the pro posed -Subscription by tb.fi county of $100. 000 to the capital stock of the South Atlan tic & Northwestern Railroad Company takes place to -day. The people are sup posed to favor it by a very large majority. weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: V .:' '. , For North Carplina and South 'Carolina fair" weather, followed by local rains , slightly warmer, northeasterly winds, fol lowed by southerly.' j porting; Notes. 1 I Some of the members of the Wilmington Fox Club were out with the hounds yester day afternoon. ! Deer are said to be abundant and in fine condition. Officer Turlington, of the po lice force, reports killing a fat doe last Fri day On tbe Northeast river, about twelve miles from the city. - The close season for birds ' does not end until the 15th of October, and the amateur sportsmen who venture . out now with dog' and gun cannot be too wary. One of these gentlemen was brought before a magistrate last week and fined for shooting a par Oe Lanaileo Inqnlrendo. j A commission de lunatico inqulrendo was held yesterday afternoon in tbe case of Mrs. Etta Barker, residing with her broth er, Mr.1 Marx, on North Front street be tween Chesnul and Mulberry." The un fortunate woman was declared insane, and steps were taken to secure her removal to the asylum at Raleigh. Mrs. Barker for merly resided in Alabama, and has been an inmate of the asylum for the insane in that State.-' ' " I-"" O N MIDDLE SOUND. ABOUT 409 ACRES OF LAND, the" greater portion clay land: 75 acres cleared and the remainder covered with timber. Situated about seven miles from the city. Ap ply to , ;; ! -se 12 2t . . ; A. LESSlf AN. Attention JS CALLED TO OUR HANDSOME FALL OVER COATS, opened yesterday. Also, BUSINESS SUITS. All at popular prices, p. Llncolnton, N. C Location healthy. Mountain view from Obser-' vatory fine, and mountain breezes delightful. J ' : House thoroughly renovated, and a two-etory Piazza along; entire front added since last season. Servants polite and attentive. . First class Livery Stable, with good Vehicles connected, and prices moderate. Hacks meet all trains, and are free to enests. Terms of Board Per day, per week, $10; lam x.mvm sel41t MUNSON, Clothier, Ac. Riehter Harps. rpHE BE3T PROFESSIONAL HARPS VOU CAN JL always bny at HSIKSBERGXR'S. Check Books, QN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and BANS OF NEW HANOVER, to bearer or to order. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S. JJETTER COPYING PRESSES all sizes, at se 14 tf ' 1 HETNSBERGEB'S. ner monih. 825. Snecial rates to families. Linoolntbn is one of the healthiest towns In Western North Carolina, and -the change of cli 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 stonnine nlace of all Eastern CarolinlanSjmany Of whom we can refer to from the cltv of Wilmington. For any further Information address 1 W.T. MASSEY, Proprietor, ; - Unoolnton Hotel, . Lincoln ton, N. C. Burton's Mineral Springs situated two and : n. half Tnllna from Tnoolnfcon Hotel. The Tironri- etor of Llneolnton Hotel transports all ot Its meats to Sorinsa. everv mornine. free of charge. where they can buy the Burton water at 10 cents per gallon, or Mai. Burton will deliver the water . to all guests at Hotel at 15 cents per gallon. jeS8 8m - ' : Snecial HoUgbs ef Special Bargains ii NEAR DIRECT ROUTES BY RAIL TO NORTH- ! ERN CITIES FOR SALE. - ; 4 Personal Dr. W. W. Harriss was in the city yes terday on a brief visit from Charleston, S. C, where he has been sojourning for some months. He returned last night. Mr.-Herbert Latimer is reported to be very sick at Asheville. His family are with him. Sheriff Manning has returned to Wil- Br. barque Ella Moore, from Hull for this port. wa9 spoken August 28th in lat 58 north, long. 17 west, For Sale, rpHB FINEST LOT, OF LADIES' AND GENTS' Trunks, Bags and Satchels, ever offered in Wil mington. Our stock of Harness and everything in the Carriage line complete. Call and see for yourselves. McDOUGALL & LOVE, Be 5 tf 114 North Front Street. Contractors. gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED until 13 o'clock, Monday, September 20th, 1888, for building the new Church, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets, for First M. S. Church South. Plans and specifications are with Capt. W. M. Parker, Chairman Board of Trustees, and can be seen at the Store of Messrs. Parker & Taylor, where proposals may b left. Parties desiring to oia can see terms ana con ditions along with plans. The Committee reserves the right to reject an-v mid fill hida. C.X. GRAFFLIN, Chairman Building Committee, se 10 4t f r su tu th Review copy sat mo th Copartnership Notice. rpHE INSURANCE BUSINESS HERETOFORE carried on under the firm names of DeRosset St Northrop and Northrop & Hodges; has been this dissolved. ' - i DbROSSET & NORTHROP, NORTHROP & HODGES. September 1st, 1886. THiE BW AVKK'.TISMJll-r Musson I all overcoats. HETNSBERaEB Riehter harps. Collier & Co Come, see and buy. . tk aboktc Meetine St. John's Lodge. E. Warbeij & Son Try1 the new drink. luteal uou. ' Prices of naval stores are higher this season than they were last. - Cotton is coming in more free ly. The receipts yesterday were 107 bales. City authorities are havingthe dead trees on the streets cut down and cart ed away. r - :J A leaky flat, laden with rail road ties, sank in the river below the gas works yesterday forenoon. - About thirty head! of fine beef cattle from the" western 'part of this State passed through the streets yesterday. , The Asaph Amateurs, a colored musical club, favored the Star last night with a serenade that was much enjoyed. Rev. J. P. King baptized be tween forty and fifty persons Sunday after noon in the river at the foot of Queen street. - ' The protracted meeting at the Brooklyn Methodist Chapel is stili;goingon and will be continued at least through the present week. 3 . :. '- The Young Men's Christian Asr sociation (colored) will hold religious meet ings every night this week, at their hall, on Second Btreet. ; :j ' V- I -;; . -", A white woman named Arthur, living in the southern part :of the city, was arrested yesterday and locked up on the charge of disorderly conduct. , V ' -i- Rev. P. J. Carraway filled the pulpit of the Fifth Street M. E. Church on Sunday, and administered tho sacrament of the Lord's supper to a" large number of rommnnicants. . while Rev. D.H.- Tuttle filled the pulpit of the Methodist Chapel in Brooklyn. . : C A Hint to Builders Every where. Supervising Architect Spier. of the Uni ted Treasury Department, who has been in spectisg the buildings in Charleston, SC.; says : ! "The vast .amount of damage done to property here by the earthquake is largely duo to the way in which the houses have been constructed. In the course of our ex aminations we have i found very few of those buildings injured which were well built and in the construction of which the proper materials were used. In most of the injured buildings the mortar seems to have been made with fine sand mixed, in some instances, with red clay This becomes dry and crumbling in the course ot time, and makes a very insecure building. In all cases I advise the people to use gravel in their mortar, and to have it clean, sharp and angular. No sand should be used at' ail. mese nigu parapets anu uvemaugiug 1 MOthers i walls should also be aoousnea. iney uo 1 yoa no good whatever, and are not mucn 01 an ornament, while on the other hand they are a great detriment to buildings. Again, where the . chimneys are extraordinarily high it would be advisable to have them tied in some way to the roofor braced with iron rods." - 1 ' Quarterly meetings Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Smithville. September 18 and 19, Cokesbury circuit,, at McNatts Septem ber25and26. Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth town, Sep tember 29 and 30. ! Bladen circuit, at Antioch, October 2 and 3. 1 - Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, October 9 and 10. Waccamaw circuit, at Bethel, October 12 and 13. i V , Carver's Creek circuit, at Shiloh, October 16 and 17. Magnolia circuit, at Providence, October 2Qand 21, Duplin circuit, at Friendship, October 26 and 27. i Topsail circuit, at Scott's Hill, October 80 and 31. : I ' J , T , Wilmington, at the Temple of .Israel, November 7. r Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and 14. ! ; Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem ber 20 and 21. i -.! i ; . Wilmington, at Fifth Street. WovemDer 27 and 28. ' Paul J. Cabbawav, ? "". Presiding Elder. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY EN tered into copartnership as General Insur ance Agents, under the firm name of Northrop, Hodges & Taylor. , Lrr ! - SAMUEL NORTHROP, WILLIAM W. HODGES, WALKER TAYLOR. , Sept. 1, 1886. Review copy. se 11 lw . Dunlap Fall Styles! gTIFF HATS 1 UMBRELLAS ! 86 12 tf HARRISON & ALLEN, . I Hatters. Earthpato in Charleston, S. C. JE AVE ORDERS FOR FRANK LESLIE AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, with full illustrations, At CM. HARRIS', se 12 tf Only Regular News Dealer in city. Drive Well Pumps. T IGHTNING RODS. - " -- An excellent Farm, consisting of 160 acres of land, 20 of which are In a good state of cultiva tion. This Farm lSeltuated in a good community and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro-9 gressive town and railroad. A first class two story dwelling and various Improvements make it an attractive place to live at. Another Farm, 650 acres. 800 cleared and rai der cultivation, and has produced one bale cot- -ton to the acre.. Located within two miles of Wakulla Depot, In Robeson county, on C. F. & Y. V. B.R. If desired, growing crop, farming uten alls and Immediate possession. Terms easy, with one-third cash. Owner desires to sell only be cause he would devote his attention exclusively tn Ma Timf nnslnn of Ifedielne. Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and In high state of cultivation, - Two miles from Shoe HeeL Fair buildings, and well situated in all respects. Terms cash and price reasonable. 1 - Another Farm, 300 aores, 100 cleared, within, two miles of Red Springs, on C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Cheap. Terms cash. Another Farm, 153 acres, good buildings and good farm, two miles from Rxn Epbikgs. Very desirable. Half cath, balance on interest for one year. - -. A Corner Store, in the town of Shoe HeeU Val uable property and good stand. Terms easy. : ' Apply to - O. H. BLOCKER'S -Real Estate Agency, 1y 25 D&Wtf Shoe Heel. N.C FARMS AND LAUDS FOB 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 unsurpassed In any country. - A competing point for freights. Railways north, South, East - ana west, vnios transport norm uj wimw routes. A grand opportunity for sale invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists. I Come and see or write to i O. BT. BLOCKER, ! Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, my5D&Wtf Robeson Co., N. C Without Discount ! j rpHE LIVERPOOL & IONDON & GLOBE INS. Co. pays all losses without discount. ! ! Over 836,000,000 ! paid in the United States by this Company for losses since 1838. . r M J. W. Gordon & Smitli; AGENTS. ; ' -,'- r - Vn. ill N. Water Street." so 12 tf Telephone No. 73. -1 f se 12 tf COOS STOVES, ! PURE WHITE OIL. V PARKER & TAYLOR. MOTHERS 1 elating pain MOTHERS I A 2 rest by Cexcru to, go at once iW'B t Base Ball Beneflt for Charleston. Two base ball clubs of this . city the Acme and Atlantic will play a match game this afternoon, for the beneflt of the Charleston earthquake sufferers. Tho otn ject is a commendable one and will no doubt attract a large number of spectators As one of the boys expresses it, "there are a number of people who would like to give a quarter to the sufferers but dislike offer ing that amount, and this will give them ain opportunity to come forward and con tribute." Besides, we are assured the game will be well worth witnessing, as the play ers are of the best in the city. The game will begin at 4 o'clock sharp. The nines are as follows: ! ' , 1 1 Atlantic-r-Henry Litgen c.,, Mr. Brown p , John Kennedy 1st b., 'John Hardwick 2d b., J. E. Grant 3d b. , E. Moore s. s . , G. Green 1. f., W. H. Register C. f., p. Davis r. f. -- . ; Acme-Rice c, Garrell p., Kingsbury 1st b., Everitt 2d b., Harriss 3d b., Cutlar 1. f., Hedrick c. f ., Kelley r.l., Smith s. s. a su Rev. D. H. Tuttle received twenty five persons into the Methodist Chorch Sunday as part of the fruits of the revivals at the Fifth - Street Methodist Church and the Methodist Chapel. f Insr jm aSt. V hottla of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- INt HxrtUJr. n Will relieve me poor uiuo biu ferer Immediately depend upon ft; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth S no has ever usea ii wno wiu noi teuyoun ouuo tat it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic, it is peneouy saie ro 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 -everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join's Loip No. t, A. F. & A. M. jrEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUHICAT1UW This (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. A cordial -i - , - ; invitation extended to virfttog brren. 8614 It Seory pro tern. , Come. See and Buy, AUCTION SALE. V ' a Corner Princess and Water Streets. Cooking Stoves, Pianos. Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture. Boots and Shoes, 50 Bbls Flour, 100 Hams. 5 hhda (asst.) Crockery, 10 boxes Tobacco, Canned Goods, Clothing, &c, &o. seHlt - COLLIER & CO.- Powder, FPE G, . JN KEGS, HALVES ,AND QUARTER KEGS. Rice Bird Powder, Blasting Powfler, Shot ani Caps. Fixed Ammunition a specialty. GILES as MUBCHISON, . rse 12 tf 119 and 111 North Front St Bird Seed, JIRD FOOD, ARRESH LOT. ' Pond's Extract, i , Stoves and Ranges. 1 FARMER GIRL ALWAYS FIRST. TECUMPEH ' with Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina and Stonewall. All these are tested Stoves. We will not keep s Stove that does not make for i fooi f iMimnMnn. TiwHannaln three styles. Queen Oil Ranges, the very thing for this hot i . weather? Coolers, Kerngerators, jrreezers ana Milk Shakers. - W. H. ALDERMAN & CO- se 12 tf 25 Market St. FACTS! MM BUvU m UiiAbuxsj vuvay GASSARD'S se 8 tf Iron Bitters, - ! Toilet Articles, Ac. ' ; WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO. TO TRY THE HOTJHTAIN PINK X A NEW DRINK 1 - AT E. WARREN & S0H se 14 tf EXCHANGE CORNER; V, :lXs'-- ..XVd '"V' , -1 . - y . ''i -Ii Bagps, Ties, Cotton Gins, to. 1000 HALFB0LLSBAGGINa 2000 BDLS asrow 'ns3- Wlnship Cotton Gins, with Condensers and Feeders. WtaBhlp Cotton Presses. Bacon, Corn, Flour, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Nails, Hood Iron. Tobacco. Snuff, Molasses, Ac, 4c. Forsaleby - -anlStf 1 WORTH st lOB,TH. " Baggage Transfer. JJIQR PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. EOUTHER- . , ; :-x ,; -y -r: -x V:V 'i LAND'S LIVERY STABLE, North Second St. k ", V 'V ' ; ' . - Orders for Carriages promptty fulei ' - ; T. J.SOUTHERLAND,. , j v - J . ? livery andSale Stables," : aa5U Nos. 108 Atl0 North Second St STARTLING Yoa Cannot AflfoTd to , Ignore Ihem. The following article appears In a recent issue of the New York Commercial BvlftiM t "An expert ex- amlned and reported upon a sample of Chicago reflnea lard, the other day, which he said did not contain a pound of hogs' fat, but consisted of tallow, grease, . cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." ; . Is audi a mixture cheap at any price r - ' lieTsnil . 9 BSXHD ' IS YTJKE. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. - Try it and you wiU use no other. . . G. CASSARD A SON, ii baltimore,md; Carem orthe celebrted " BUr Brnd " Kild Cured Him. jyll ly - IP Wanted, $ - 20,000 W00L- ' :W: i5,ooo LbiBisKSWAX- ; . 10!000LbBrHnE8- Highest Cash Prices paid on delivery. Con- signmenta solicited. . Jy28tf - SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., - IS Market street. Death to Worms. BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUP, THE ONLY r sure article for Worms that does notlmake children deathly sick to take. Never before has there been an article offered to the pub Ho so certain to destroy Worms and so pleasant to. the ; taste as tins great worm medicine. - - - v-: ,- - J.H. HARDIN, I , au32tf -V.VV'VVVV.i, New Market.' : "i Eice Birds. yyjt ARE NOW PRE PARED TO JTUBNISH A SPECIAL POWDER for Planters and at - 4 v SPEC1AL PRICE, lower than has ever been . offered-here. Shot, Caps and Muskets.- , - - . - WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., - - , 19,21 23 Market Street, " : ' sel2tf - -s i I Wilmington N.C ; vm 'A- i V - - r J .V.h'X--iVl VVCV" V!M mm . ' V - I - ' rV- l - i ., -r . . : i -- i -- j '. - -" . I - -. & . -- -- :r v. -.- -.: ; 1 : .rr-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1886, edition 1
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