Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morniiig- Star. By WILLIAM nBEMABD. PUBLISHED DAJLy"eXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OT SUBBOMPMOX, IH ADVAHOT. - One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. $7 00 Six Months, . - f" Three Months';, - 3 03 Two Months, 160 rtTTo City Subscribers, delivered la any pan of the City, Firms Chhts per week. Our City ieente are not authorised to colleot for more than three months in advance. -. Entered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. - MORNING EDITION. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . ' i Fob the Sutbmk Cotjbt. ; v . W. N.!H. SMITH, . . " , THOS.tS.ASHK, A. S. MERRIMON. - Fob Conqbkss ih Sixth District, ' -- ALFRED ROWLAND, Of Robeson. .- - Fob Judbb Superior Court Sixth District, EDWIN T.BOYKIN, Of Sampson For Solicitor, v s OLIVER H. ALLEN. . -" Of Duplin. . . . Stats Ticket fob Supxbiob Court J tmaxs : 3d District H. Q. CONNOR. . 4th WALTER CLARK. Cth " EDWIN T, BOYKIN. " . Sth - W. J. MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHONSO C. AVERY. 12th " WAMB3 H. MERRIMON. , .. - OUTLINES, " ; Business failures in the United States the past w eek number 132; the week before the number was 178. The ' meeting of Governors of the thirteen original States of the Union, to arrshse for a fitting obser vance of the centennial anniversary of the promulgation: of the Constitution, was held yeaUrday at Philadelphia; Governor Lee of Virginia was made permanent preBideat of the meeting. M. Bratiano, the Rou manian Prime Minister, was shot at by an assassin; the bullet struck and wounded another man; the populace, enraged at the attempt; wrecked the office of a newspaper that had opposed the Prime Minister. - -Three officers of the Spanish army have ben imprisoned for leading a band of sol diers to join the Carlists. Work at Charleston is going on actively, but brick layers and plasterers are. badly needed; the subsistence committee' are feeding 7,000 persons. Total net cotton receipts at the ports 126,252 bales. A confec tioner at Danville, Va , has made an assign ment; liabilities $5,000 ? Revv Jesse Caok, colored, was hanged in Butler, Ga., for the murder of his wife; he confessed on the gallows. .- The Mayor of Charles ton issues a proclamation, invoking addi tional aid for the stricken city; a slight shock of earthquake was felt there at 2.25 yesterday morning. -New York markets: Money 45i per cent ; cotton firm at 9 5 -16 9Jc; wheat, No. 2 red 85i85ic atele -, valor; southern flour heavy; cprn, No. 2, 4743ie at elevator; rosin firm atfl 02, f I 07J; spirits turpentine firm at 37Jc. And o Senator Jones will return lo Florida. i Destructive fires are -. reported every day in the newspapers. England is now suspected of 'med itating a sadden dash at Egypt and to take possession. Old man Biaine and his son Jim both were' married "secretly." A chip of the old block. Democrats should be practicing at targets. The campaign is at hand. October most be very lively. - J Col. Belo is not a candidate for the Austrian mission. Editing an important daily is good enough for him. ." ". ' ' :.- : And so Sir Charies Dilke i to tarn editor, lie' is an able man and he can get even with some of his assil ants. -" ' ' General 'Apathy may defeat the Democrats in North Carolina. There as no danger from "Kurnels" - and "Majahs." - - Among the rich in the North who have given to Charleston $500 or more are Astor, Morgan, Gould, Mrs. Stewart, and Judge. Hilton. The talk in Washington is that President Cleveland's nomination in 1888 is certain. . Bat he is committed to a one term policy. How about that? Both of the Tennessee Taylors can play the fiddle, but Democratic Bob can beat. : At- Chattanooga ; they played together. ; How amiable and sweet! : . : The State Workingmen's Conven tion of New York indorse the nomi nation of Henry George for Mayor of the great city. ; He is an able man and is dead against protection. 1, . The Amencan ,Oil Mill Company 13 absorbing the other cotton and oil mills j a at as the Standard Oil Com pany has done in I regard to petro leum. It is all monopoly noW-a-daya. Teh thousand' Odd , Fellows will leave Chicago ; to-day for Boston. Think of that, and then say that this is not a very - great country to fur nish the men and then have the trans portation necessary. ,-. The Knights of Labor, are coming to the front in 1886. " Mr.; George is VOL. XXXVIII.---NO. prominent as their candidate for Mayor inNew York city. The Dem ocratio nominee for Secretary of State in Qhio is a Knight. , ; Qol. J.i L. Thomas announces through the Baltimore American that he has "bought a range of moun tains in North Carolina, and will next, season open the greatest sum mer resort in the world. It will Jiave every convenience, from a shower bath to ah earthquake. Earthquakes : will be served hot or cold, as the guest njay desire." -We wonder if ho paid down the purchase money. That is the kind of a ."shake up " for which North Carolinians have a weakness. Gen. Jo McDonald is hankering after the Vice Presidential nomina tion in 1838 on the Cleveland ticket. He is now praising him very much and says his - nomination is certain and his election also. He also pre dicts that either Senator Sherman or Senator Allison will head the Repub lican ticket. Mr Cleveland calls for $15,000,000 of the three per cent, bonds. This makes $35,000,000 of calls since the. Surplus bill was pocketed. Seep at the needed work and as fast as pos sible Mr. President, if you wash to please Southern Democrats who are Democrats. " The voice of the Democrats" through a faithful press has stirred the Treasury Department. The pock eting of the Surplus bill was not agreeable to the people and the Ad ministration have found it out. The call for bonds is an echo no doubt. The Augusta Chronicle on 16th inst. announces as "a cold fact" that there are no less than 8,000 persons in that little city "destitute be cause of the closing of the mills." This is very distressing . and doubt lees very unnecessary. ; : : Remember that some years ago over 1 00,000 voters in Hi orth Caro lina staid from the polls. The year Judge Russell was elected from this District the vote fell short nearly 8,000 votes. Let the people turn put. Four hundred and sixty bucks and squaws of the Apaches are on their way to Florida. Of all Indians the Apaches are the most devilish. They always cut-out the hearts of the slain. But why take them to Florida ? The Industrial party of Maryland adopted one sound plank that it fa vors the speedy punishment for both buyers and sellers of legislation." Such fellows deserve striped, clothes, cropped ears and short hair. Spirits Turpentine. " The new ncourt house in Union is to cost $20,000. . - . There is no typhoid fever at Oxford as ia reported. .; . Charlotte is mercifully sending boxes of clothing to the Charleston suffer ers. - r Laurinburg Exchange: Laurin- burg sent $110 to the Charleston sufferers this week. ' ;, .. , . At Yelverton, Wayne county, 37 persons professed "and joined the Metho dist Church. "' " '- . ": v The colored Republicans of Mecklenburg indorse the call for a State Convention. , :. ' ' The earthquake cracked . the jail of Perquimans county, at - Hertford, from top to bottom. - .: - .; ' '. 1 .-';-i-'"A8heville;-7senr:--Tne worst results of the earthquake are yet to come. The poems are making their appearance , r Judge Meares is to have a coon dog case before him at the next session of Mecklenburg Criminal Court. He must read up.- ; f- - " : V Concord is going ahead and: is rapidly building. The Charlotte Observer reports twelve new buildings completed : or under way. Raleigh Visitor: Died, in this city this morning about 2 o'clock, from an, attack of apoplexy. Mrs. T. C. Williams. She was in the 44th year of her age. The remains will be taken to Warrenton, N. C, to-morrow morning for interment. 4 t Elizabeth City Economist: The Albemarle AlPantego iRailroad, now- in course of construction from Mackey's Fer ry to.Pantego. by J. L.' Roper & Co., is an important public improvement for Hyde and lower Beaufort counties. " To arrive at the number of per sons professing conversion- as reported in these columns from other papers you must take each day and not one day as some do. One day will not reveal the: facts as to which denomination is - most: successful. Chadbourn t Times ; Theprov tracted meeting at Pleasant -Hill closed last Friday, with twenty-nine additions to the church. '. : Farmers complain of short cotton' crops. Many of whom say they will not make more than half of an average crop. " f ' i ; , , , Charlotte Chronicle: The first attempt made by Mr. J. S. Collins to raise bright tobacco has demonstrated the .fact that Mecklenburg soil ia admirably adapted to the . successful - growth of this crop, Other farmers in thu county will also verify this fact- , 153; ' " .WILMINGTON, JN C, SATURDAY, - Wadesboro Times: The next State Senate will be a strong body; Al ready we notice among the nominees such strong names as Adams of Union, London of Chatham, Shober of Rowan, Alexander of Mecklenburg, Ruf us Jones of Wake, Pou of Johnston, and others of like charac ter. - - ' ' . ! . - s Wadesboro - InteUigenceri The meetings in the Baptist church , Btill con tinue. There have been many professions up to the ' present time. ? ' Mr. Henry Hill; who lives near the depot, while de scending the hill near, the fair grounds on Tuesday last, on a wagon, fell and sustain ed serious if not fatal injuries in conse quence of having the wagon run over him - v Mr. Robert H. Cowan retires from tie Wadesboro limes, having sold his paper to Mr. E. S.-Warrockr formerly of Wilmington. Mr. Warrock! ias had ex perience in the newspaper business, is an excellent printer, once lived at Wadesboro, and will give the people of Anson a read able and useful journal. The Stab tenders its best wishes to both Mr. Cowan and Mr. Warrock. - U Goldsboro " Argus .1 The" first regular train on the W. & W.'s Wilson & Fayetteville "short cut" was run over that road yesterday from Wilson to Benson, a distance of forty-seven miles. v. Rev. Thos. Dixon, the gentleman; who has been preaching with great effect in Raleigh for. the past ten days, has accepted a call to the Baptist Church in this city. He will arrive to-morrow or Saturday and preach his first sermon in the church Sunday. A ; . Fayetteville Observer- Gazette : At a recent meeting of the Independent Company, Capt. J. C. Vann offered a resolution making the Rev. Dr. J. C. Huske an honorary member, and Chaplain of that command. We regret to learn' that the Rev. J. M. Beaslev was stricken wih paralysis on last Sunday evening. Mr. Beasley was at supper with his family, and in his usual good health, when the stroke came upon him, deadening the left side of his body, Goldsboro Advance . Rev. J. R. Griffith, of Person circuit, has been abundantly successful in his revival work. Up to the present some fifty or more per sons have made a profession of religion, most of whom were added to the Methodist Church. A friend informs us that Rev. B. R Hall is doing an ' excellent work on the Haw Hiyer circuit. A large number of conversions and some sixty or more accessions to the. church under his ministry. We learn from Rev. R, P; Troy, of Madison circuit, that he has, up j to the present, held seven protracted meet- i inga, resulting in : the conversion of one j hundred and fifty-seven souls. That is I glorious work for the Master. . - I Clinton Caucasian: One-half interest in the Caucasian for sale. Any good, sober, industrious journeyman prin ter, wishing to invest in a paying enter- ! prise, would do well to correspond with the editors. Maj. Chas. W. McClammy ! opened his canvass at Eenansville, Duplin i county, on b7th inst He spoke three- ! fourths of an hour. He did not attempt to discuss the issues of the day at all exhaus- j tively,. but "rather made a speech of con gratulation to the Democratic party and the country for the changed condition of affairs since the dark days of Republican misrule. He touched on Civil Service Re form. He honored President Cleveland for enforcing the law, but he does not be lieve in a civil service reform that keeps Republicans in office and Democrats out in the cold. He made a good impression up on the people, and the Democrats of old ! Duplin are going to vote for him ' as one tnan."'.. : New Bern Journal: ' Mrl Mo Nett, agent for the Thompson-Houston Electric Co., reqnests us to state that he has withdrawn his proposition from the Board of City Council for the franchise to erect poles and run electric light wires, as he finds, after canvassing the city that the people have an idea that electric lights can be furnished for less than ten dollars per light.. He states that Raleigh is paying fifteen, Wilmington twelve and Durham ten. ; The latter place uses the twelve hun dred candle light while the former uses the two thousands ; , Jones county item: A " fatal accident occurred in Tuckahoe town ship, at the home of Mr. Gibbon Eubank. Mr. Eubank was oat in his field, and when he returned home missed his wife and en- ?uired of the children where she was: 'hey told him that the last they saw of her she was at the well Stepping out, he saw at the well that the bucket was off and some of the planks of the curb were torn off. He looked in the well and saw his wife drowned. It - is supposed she was drawing water and the bucket falling off. she slipped and was precipitated into the well head foremost. . j -Charlotte Observer: CoL and Mrs, Duncan K. McRae will spend to day at - the : mint, on - their way to Cleveland Springs. f -Mrs. Dr. ' D. O'Donoghue, while walking in her yard yesterday morn ing, made a misstep by which she was thrown to the ground with such force as to break one of her legs between the knee and ankle. A'notion prevails among some of the colored people here that the world is is coming to an end on the 29th inst., and they are making their preparations for that event. Mr. - Philip Tevepaugh,. of Steel Creek township, this county, relates that in 1838 this section of the country was visited by an eartequake almost, if not quite, as severe as that of the 31st of last August. Mr. Tevepaugh says, that in the 1838 earthquake, all the china in the closet of Mr. Jonathan Reid (father of Mr. S. W. Reid) was broken, and chimneys 1 were thrown down.; in -various sections of the country. It is reported that in the re cent earthquake the old brick residence of Mr. Williamson Wallace, on the Lawyer's road, four miles from this town, was badly damaged. The - house ; was I built ia 1835, and the walls are Unusually thick. m k w ADVEU-i'isKiaKN-rn Heiksbebgeb School .books. : MuNSOir Handsome neckwear. Bookkeeper Situation' wanted." - Opeba House The . Black Flag. ... G. R. French & Sous-Scliool -again. Tbe Bargaw Barbecue. The grand Democratic demonstration complimentary to Maj. C. W. McClammy, the nominee forj6ngress in the Third Dis trict, will take place at Burgaw on Wednes. day next. The following named gentlemen have been invited to attend : and address the people: , Messrs. " A M Waddell, of New Hanover; : Rudolph Duffy, Onslow; O. H. Allen, Duplin j W. G. " Burkehead and W. R.- Allen, "Wayne E."W Kerr, Sampsonr D. H. McLean; Harnett; JT. : H; Sutton, Cumberland ; W . E. Murchiaon , Moore; and R. S. White. Bladen. . Local Uot. j - ' ' . The dust is discomforting. - - Receipts "of cotton yesterday 227 bales. ' ' . The Cape Fear river steamers are doing a large freighting business. L . ' Southern passenger agents are in session at- Chattanooga, fixing Florida rates for the coming winter. 7 -V '- '- " " Some very fine Northern apples are in market. The crop is said to be larger and finer this year than usual. - .- -- James Richardson, a colored boy, was sentenced to four days in the city prison: yesterday for fast driving. , " if .. The Board of County Commis sioners did not meet yesterday to consider the Onslow railroad matter, as expected. ; Mr. Fallon,, the chief signal of ficer at the- Wilmington station, 'left last night for New. York on a three weeks' va cation. .'. 4 t :'';:'. TVV; , . " Butchers quote beef cattle - at k to 2 cents per pound on the hoof. Market well supplied. Sheep are in demand at $1 to $1.50 each. r . ' i : The members of the gallant old Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry have sent $125.00 to Charleston. Well done, comrades. - , i A. ' . ' Mr. Van Amringe, clerk' of the Superior Courts has issued notice to mem bersof the bar to meet at his office to-day to arrange the docket. . ' ; j Col. . Gardner, chief engineer informs the Observer and. Gazette that trains will be running over the "Short-cut,' from Wilson to Fayetteville, by October 1st. " Let Wilmington merchants make a note of this. - . . f Tne Carolina Oil and Creoaotlna; Com pany. 1 - ' ' I The TimesmUnion, of Jacksonville, FlaJ say 8: - ' " - : , "Col. E. R. Brink, of Wilmington. N.C. J and Mr. Ross, formerly contractor on the jetties at the mouth of the St. John's river, have lately been visiting Jacksonville and; Fernandina with a view to finding a suita-j ble location for works in which to carry on; the creosoting of timber for bridges, piles.! railroad ties, eta , . i "These gentlemen are members of a com- pany which has a capital stock of $500,000. They have works at Wilmington, and fur-? nish creosoted timber for the South Ameri-I can trade, having orders ahead, it is said, to the amount of $8,000,000. They Want: still greater facilities for the prosecution of their work, and it is understood thev have about concluded to .locate at Fernandina, : on account of the deeper water there. "This is a very important enterprise, and further developments are looked for with! interest.. The creosote is distilled from pine 'butts' from . the mills, or other so- called worthless pine timber." -: The company have no intention of re-j- moving their works from this' city, as might perhaps be inferred from the above. But it is in contemplation not only to estab lish a plant at Fernandina, Fla. , but at othe ; places oh the" Atlantic and Gulf coasts, as; the necessities of the business may require. The Bird Law. . Many persons labor under the impression ' that the bird law . in this State protecting; birds permits hunting after the first of Octo ber! This is a -mistake; .We subjoin the law as it applies to North Carolina: ''Deer, August 15 to February 15, except in the counties of Johnston and those east of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. Partridges quails, doves, robins, larks, mocking birds and wild turkeys, October .ISto April 1, except in the counties of Clay, Cheroaee, ttranam, Henderson, Ma con Jackson, Swain, Transylvania. Tyr rell, Johnston, Jones, Dare, Onslow, Car teret and Columbus, in which these birds are not protected.- In Currituck county, partridges and quails, December 1 to April 1. Exportation of . partridges and quails, alive or dead, from the State is prohibited. Sunday shooting is prohibited. Killing wild fowl for sale in Currituck county or ship ping them out of that county is prohibited between March 10 and November 10. Non residents are forbidden to shoot wild fowl in the waters of Currituck and Dare counties from blinds, box and battery not on land at the time. Eggs of partridges and quails areprotected. Fire-hunting of wild fowl is unlawful " - : i c ; -i; . ' The Market Question. " The vexed market question, supposed to have been settled two or three years ago, is looming up again. Some, if not all "Of the butchers renting stalls in the Front street market house, contend that they have the legal light, by the terras of their contract or agreement with the city, to retain their holdings indefinitely, so long as they pay the premiums and rents agreed upon when they first took possession, and that, they cannot be dispossessed even by the repeal of certain sections of the market ordinance and the adoption of the amendments there to which passed the Board of Aldermen at their last meeting. They intimate an in tention to "exhaust the Judiciary", before surrendering.' Criminal court. ' i The Criminal Court for New : Hanover county, Judge Meares presiding, convenes on Monday. Jurors and witnesses will do well to be prompt in attendance.' The So licitor says on the authority of Judge Meares, that the docket; will be taken up -Monday, Immediately after- the charge to the Grand Jury is delivered. Greater ex pedition is necessary at this term as the Su perior Court meets the following week. Bundles' Iai7-'f. ,;. '.'::t Some of the builders in the city question the intimation of a civil engineer that there is no sand ia Wilmington fit for 'building purposes. They say that while, as a gene ral thing, the sand is too " fine to make the best inortar, there are deposits of coarse, clear, sharp grit that are admirably adapted to that purpose. , " SEPT. 18, 1886. OPES A . MOUSE. Tne Black .Flag:. , - The theatre season opened here last night with "The Black Flag." The crowd that assembled was not large! The play is di vided into five act", .and is one of interest, though it did not come up to general ex pectation. '"!.. ! Miss Austin, as the Cabin Boy, attracted most attention, and Mr. Davidson, as Laz arm, also did well .in some parts, but the acting of the rest was- only passable. It is hard to play to empty i benches, and this fact was fully demonstrated.' : -: t This afternoon there will be a matinee, and to-night the play t will be - repeated, which ends the company's engagement here. - - - i 'J The CottonlOutlooK. - J The following letter- to the editor of the Star will be read with; interest by those who . handle ".the ""fleecy staple." While the weather during the may have considerable crop, the " position of next thirty days iufiuence on the Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co. seems to rest on a sound and conservative basis . New Yobk, Sept. 15, 1886. -Deab Sib: Your favor of the 13th inst. is at hand. : We take a cheerful view as to the outlook for cotton. The rate of con sumption is as you say large, and stocks of goods in first hands are moderate. 'Ac counts from the crop "are not so good as tney were at mis time last year; leading most persons to believe, that this crop will fall a quarter million bales under the last. The total visible supply ks smaller than it has been for years past at this date, Spin ners in Europe are said to have larger stocks of cotton on hand than they had at last year at this time ; but this is probably . owing to - the fact that their prospective neeus are greater and because they regard cotton as cheap. At best, however, these reports regarding' what spinners bold the invisible supply as it is called must be re ceived with caution. Their holdings are generally exaggerated. All things taken into account we think that cotton at the present price, 9.30c for January, is already. cheap enough. That, so far from going Deiow cents, prices should go higher than their present level. - Such, too, seems to be the opinion of the majority now. for in the last few days the tone of the market has been decidedly .firmer, and we hear no more predictions of extremely low prices. - ! - xours truly, " Latham, Axexabdeb & Co. At Beat. . The death of Mrs. Sallie Norment .Mac- Rae, which occurred at the residence of her mother, Mrs. C. K. Price, hi this city yesterday afternoon, is a sad blow-not only to her relatives, but to many devoted friends. :' Hers was indeed a lovely charac ter. She possessed in happy combination all those beautiful traits which make up the true and noble woman, and her loss will be keenly felt by loving relatives and friends and by the church of which she was a rrost exemplary and consistent member. Mrs. MacRae was the widow of the late Major Robert B. McRae. j whom she mar ried during the war. . 8he was a bride of but a few weeks, ' her lamented husband having been seized with a fatal sickness be fore his wedding-day had passed ' A Queer Fish. ; i " "- - Messrs. W.'K Davis & Son had an odd- looking fish a "sand-scale skate" on ex hibition at their plaeeof business on South Water street yesterday. Althongh it was beautifully mottled with small round spots on its back, it was altogether an ugly look ing object, with a head like a dog and a snout like a hog, and withal a long tail like a whiplash, upon which there were two or three venemous stingers, j It weighed sixty five pounds, and . measured about three feet in width and two or more in length, not including the tail which was some four or five feet long. . It was caught at the fishery at the mouth of the river yesterday morning. . J Storm on tba Gnir. .:'T;.r':" A . The Signal Service observer reports jthat there was a storm brewing in the Gulf of Mexico last night. ' At 10 o'clock it was reported central south of Key West ' The barometer at that place at the hour mention ed was 29.84 inches and still falling: The wind had attained a maximum velocity of thirty-two miles an hour. ; Being beyond the limits of the Signal Service, .its direc tion, and energy could not be determined. " RIVER AND JBARWE. 4 f - Italian - barque IAguria, - Lavagno, sailed1 from Hamburg forithis port Sep tember 15th.r ' . ' : . T , Advices from Naatau, Sept. 7th, say that the surveyors will finish their exami nation of the schr. W. B. Maekie, from Wilmington, N. C, for jOape Haytien, at that port: in distress, to-morrow,' , Indica tions are that the vessel is so badly strained that it will be. advised that she be con-' demned. i A'- '4-Af - f:A A- . A ; If you wish a good article of PLtra To bacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip."; ,f Cnurcn Notice. " :. A-h'A- A .- First Presbyterian Church, ebrner of Third and Orange streets, Sev. Peyton IL Hog. Pastor. Servloes at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m., oonduoted by the pastor. Seats free. - A cordial Invitation ia ex tended to visitors t all times. . . ; . .. r i .Second Presbyterian Church, eorner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W. Prtmrose, Pas tor. Servioes at 11 a-m. and 8 p. m. to-morrow. Sabbath school at 4.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p.m. - Meetinj? of Sabbath school officers and teachers Thursday, at 8 p. m Seats free. :.. A -fZ"'--:. " MRS. WINSLOW'S 8OOTHIKO: STBTTP. RvV Stx.vaktts Cobb thns writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to he epod particularly to infants. ' But of Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in onr own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with oollo pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. . Most parents can appre elate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless;- for the sleep which It affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value to incalculable. We have frequent-' ly heard mothers say. that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever., Bold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle.- - ; r t WHOLES NO; 6238 War department, Tj. s. Signal Serrle,v TJ. 8. Army. . , Division of Telegrams and Reports'for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. . COTTON'BEIX BTJIiIJBTIN.' The following table ihows 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 themean values of all reports sent to each centre of district. L Observations taken daily at 6 P; M.. 75th . iunuiau time. ' : , . - September 17, 1886 (5 P.M. r.i go .. A.VEBA0B Districts. . Max, I Min , I Ram j 5 Temp.Temp. tlL- Wilmington... 11 I 90 69 t 00 Charleston i7 88- -71 .00. Augusta;....;. 13 89 71- . 100 Savannah .. . . . 14 91 ; 72 j M Atlanta-. 12 j 89 69 ; i-- Montgomery 9 92 70 . Mobile........ 9 92 68 j .00 New Orleans.; 19 89 69 .00 Galveston:..... 21 . 89 70 j .01 Vicksburg..;.. 5 91 69 ? Little Rock.... : 17 89 -69 - il02 Memphis...... 19 j S9 66 ;02 Weatbcr Indloaftonk. ' ' ' f- ' ' ; , -The following are the indications for to day ' n,;H-- ?' :A- AA:-- ' 'AAi : For North Carolina and South Carolina, generally fair weather, slightly cooler, east erly winds, shifting to northerly. - '., ; :----,r --j,.:' - died, ,,.;,:.. i; j-; MacBABL Tn thiscity,at S.15 P.i.l yesterdayl SALLEB NOKMKNT MacRAK, relict of Major Robert B. MaoRae, aged 41 years. ; - : Funeral servioes will be held at the First Pres byterian Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. : : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.i . Situation Wanted. ; THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOKKEHP- KB, with twenty-five years' experience, wishes emplovment in Wllmlneton. ' Best references ei- ven as to character and qualifications. i.-.. Apply at tne . . . sel8.3t -. STAB OFFICB. HANDSOMB LUCE OF HJSCKWBAB, 25 e to.75e. A large stock of Superior Irish Linen Hdkfs, 25e to 50c. Half Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, and the best Shirt in the market for ONB DOLLAR. ' . ! MTTNSON, so 18 it Gents' Fnrnlsher, &o. H f Rieliter Harps. ! HPHB BEST PROFESSIONAL HAKPS YOU CAN always buy at HBINSBERaSB'S. Check Books5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and BANK OF NEW HANOVER, to bearer or to order, s For sale at HBINSBEBGEB'S. JETTEB COPYING PRESSES, all sizes, at selStf HXINSBERGER'&B School Again; pABJENTS SHOULD BEGIN NOW; TO PSE pare the children for the School days. First look to having them keep their feet dry and warm., We have the best SCHOOL SHOES In the State for Boys and Girls. Try a pair of our P KB. SO LAR TIP. .You'll save money by it.4 Sv- Geo. B. French & Sons; ' 108 NOBTH FBONT STEJE5T. i " Sel7 tt . , j - : : c i ' Chariot and Hanhatta, TBST 5-CENT CIGAR ON THE MARKET Sold only at 1 sel7tf : ' C. M. HARRIS Popular News and Cigar Store. Renting of MMet Stalls, Fisli Stalls, ; t Stores, &c. ; JTX THE FORENOON OF THE S0TH INST., AT the hoar of 10 o'clock, at the Fifth Street Market House, at 11 o'clock at . the Fourth Steeet Mar kei House, and at 12 o'clock' at the Front Street Market House, the Stalls,' Stores and Spaces of the said Markets respectively, will be rented out at public auction, under direction of the Com mittee on Markets, upon the terms required by the Market - Regulations. Immediately thereaf ter tne stalls in tne irisn Maraet wiu do rented. .-.y- .- Q. J. BONEY, ' i se 16 4t Review copy ; Chairman. ANOTHER SHOOK ! JOT ONE TO FRIGHTEN THE LADIES AND Babies, but one that will delight ; - All Lovers of Oood Beef. : -.1- ... .... , " - a -. - Not to last for thirty seconds, but to last the sea : ' : son through, right from J -'AAl THE 'HflUHTMp'OFliE: ME. r Come and see for yourselves, ; For seeing is believins, and it is "going to terrify - the Butchers that do not keep it. '-: ; Eespectfullyr1-;'" ;. '".':'ri'-i :J I JOHN .R. MEITON, 'tA ' AA'A AA"f STALLS 1 AND 8, . . :y '. se 16 St , :.' : Front St. Market. Oysters ! : Oysters ! gECOND WEEK OF THE SEASON. v '. . NEW RIVER OYSTERS, ; AT THE STAR SALOON. . 1 sel6tf GEO. F. HERBERT, Prop'r. DOTSCT BE ALARMED THEY WILL- NOT sting you. Sixty Hives fine Italian Bees on consignment and for sale cheap. Strained and Comb Honey. Another car fine Timothy Hay, Oats, C Corn, Meal, Flour, Apples, Onions, But ter, Cheese, &c. - . . MARSHALL A MANNING, - ' . ' Gen. Com. Merchants,' ". -: . 34 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. I Be 12 DAWtf : ---ov M?Mi$Q0A JN KEGSr HALVES AND QUARTER KEGs! Rice Bird Powder,' Blasting Powder, 43hot 'and - ' " ; r: : Caps. Fixed Ammunition a specialty. -1 - GILES AMCBCHISON, '- Zse iatf . 109 and ill North Front St. -. - ' : - - - - . - RATES 09 ADYEZZTIZIXGt ? - One Square one Day,. ........ ........ f 1 Oo - " s . Two Days,... ...........-. 1 75. - - - t Three Days... ..-6J . " .-FourDaysM..,,,... - 8 CO . " - Jive Days,..;,....r......;i.... t M C One Week,.... 4 oo -. Two Weeks,.. 6 60 - ; " .; Three Weeks,... SCO,- - One Month...... . 10 CO"- ' Two Ifonths, 18 00 C Three Months, UW ' Six Montis, CC OneYear,...-..... to 00 w: r"Costract Advertisements takea at propor-" " ' , tlonately low rates. - - ,v - . "TT v Ten Hnea solid Nonpareil type make one squar ' ' ; . NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. -; t- OPERA HOUSE Filial, ani Satnriay. SeBtemfier 1718, ; -vial Satnriay Matmeeri" 'l "V Will positively appear EDWIN THORNE, m his . great success, i ) THE BLACK FLAG-, -. i1?!? 7 him m aU the leading cities of the MATIC TOMPANY-b WJtIL DBA" r This Comnany carries Its own Scenery " i Admis8ion usual prices. Box sheet opens at ' -Helnsberger's Thursday morning. sel6 St LmCOLNTON HOTEL. W. T. MASSEY. Proprietor; ?i v tlncolnton, N. CJ. JT"1 J Location healthv. ' Mountain view from Ohsftr- vatory fine, and mountain breezes delightful. -House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story A Piazza along entire front added since last season. " servants ponce ana attentive. - - - , , First class Livery Stable, with erood Veblnlnci connected, and prices moderate. uacKS meet au trains, and are me to guests. - ; Terms of Board Per dav. 2: ter week. 10; - per monh, $25. Special rates to families, i Lincolnton is one of the healthiest towns in .Western North Carolina, and the change of oil 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 storm tner tUsw of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom we can ; refer to from the city of Wilmington. j--ri iror any runner miormatlon address ': i W. T. MASSBY, Proprietor, , .. ; ; " Lincolnton Hotel, ' - : " ' Lincolnton, . C. -Burton's Mineral Snrincrs situated two and a half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The propri- -etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all of its guests to Springs, every morning, free-qf charge, where they can buy the Burton water at 10 cents per gallon, or, Maj. Burton will deliver the water ' to all guests at Hotel at 15 cents imp sllnn. f je 28 3ra . . . i, , For Sale, rpHB FINEST LOT t)F LADIES' AND GENTS TrunksTBags and Satchels, ever offered la Wil mington. uurstocK or Harness ana everything in the Carriage line complete. - Call and Bee for yourselves. - -, - i JtoDOUGALL & LOVE, -se5tf - 114 North Front Street. In Aid of Charleston. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK has instructed its Agents all over the world to open Books of Subscription for the, . purpose bf raising funds to alleviate the dls- ': tressed condition of the inhabitants of Charles- " ton, S. C. The undersigned will receive any sub-, scriptiohs,and they will be forwarded to Charles ' ton by the Company, and be publicly acknow ledged through the press. ' i i ; , . . M. S. WILLABD, Agenti sel6tf - 214 North Water St. Spcial Notices of Special Earsalis in Near direct routes by rail to north- : BRN CITIES FOB SALE; t An excellent Farm, consisting of 160 acres of land, 20 of which are in a good state of cultlva- : tion. This Farm is situated in a good community ; and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro gressive town, and railroad. A first class two story dwelling and various improvements make ' it an attractive place to live at. - i i Another Farm, 650 acres. 800 cleared and un der cultivation, and has produced one bale cot ton to the acre. Located within two miles of V Wakulla Depot, in Robeson county, on C. F. A Y. . V. B.B. If desired, growing crop, farming uten- -ails and immediate possession. Terms easy, with v one-third cash. Owner desires to sell only be- . cause he would devote his attention exclusively -. to his profession of Medicine. - r Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and in high " state of cultivation, Two miles from 8hoe HeeL Fair buildings, and well situated in all respects. , ' Terms cash and price reasonable. - : f Another Farm, 300 acres, 100 eleared, within two miles of Red Spbtkss, on C. F. Y, V. R. B. Cheap. Terms cash. -H- .. - : Another Farm, 159 acres, good buildings and good farm, two miles from Rm SfarHss. Very desirable. Half cash, balance on Interest for one year. - - : - f - , A Corner Store, ia the town of Shoe HeeL Val uable property and good stand. - Terms easy. -: ' Apply to O.H. BLOCKER'S j u - ; - Real Estate Agency, . 1y 25 DAWtf ' -Shoe Heel. N. C. ; STARTLING ' You Cannot Afford to : -. Ignore Them. FACTS! - The following article appears in a recent issue ef . th.e New York Commercial Butteti : "An expert ex- ' amlned and reported npon a sample f Chicago refined lard, the other day, which he Raid id not contain a pound of nogs'' fat, bat consisted f tallow, Ereas. -cotton seed oil, and oleostearine." . . t r: "! - IS such a mixture cheap at any price ? CASSABD'S STAR a nil BKAKD IS PCBE. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUABANTEED. TryUandyouwinnseiioother . G. CASSARD A SON, Wtll BALTIMORE,MD" 'X Co rem of the celebrated " Star Brand " Hlld Cored. Hd. jy H ly "' -A--1 -V4i"-:--.'i A'- N. H. SMITH, b - . - - , . f 1 ... .- ,. ,; f - v T il I lif" IB ?V ' A . - A fAim A - ' - -1 - A V & - I i EEAL ' ESTATE AGENT; - - ; FAYETTE YIUbEJP. CA AM; ' Correspondence solicited from parties wlshlog buy or . sell lands. ' -. Reliable attorneys em- ployed tp Investigate titles, eto. " Refers tobns-:. . Inessmea of FayettevineJl- Jr.-,CDnerMmifoMlBid; Doaaldioafits'f'" A iwhere a FULL STOCK of ::fAhJfSA.P BEST - IB,V COAL AND Vp6DAA .:-' -; ' Can be found at 3X)WEST PRICES."' : . -. TLook out for the stgiir "Ice, CoaLWood,w , "Ao.--4, s-A.v-."----r- . JeWDWtf - EiceBirilsll XTTK ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH A SPECIAL POWDER " for: Planters, and ? at a . SPECIAL PRICE,, lower -than has ever been .' offered here.: Shot, Caps and Muskets. , ; -i- i -'--r , . , WM. B. SPRINGES & CO., : f "i , , 19,21 23 Market StreeV v ' seiatt , - ; Wilmington JLC r-f i :. .- !. - I i ..- " t- If '4' 4 11 i- -i -V Ai- ; :----. vl ! i - " A - . -'" . 4 . "ri 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1886, edition 1
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