Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 '1. is.. I' ot T ral. ;s. i ' SS4 LP KB olina. , We for ryles. ,'bot Hi The Morning Star. By WILLiIAM JI BERNAIlb; PUBLISHSD DAIIiYJSXCKPT MONDAYS. - RATES OF BtrBBOBIPTIOir, tH ADTAHOI. c - One Year (by Mall), postage Paid..... ...... $7 W Six Months, " " 00 Three MonthsH Srli " ? ......... 8 W Two Months, ' " ' v 1 60 One Month. - " 75 erTo caty Subscribers, delivered In any pan of the City, ihnns Cists per week. Our City Agente are not authorised to collect for more than three months in adranoe. .v-. r ; ? Bntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Hatter. " MORNING ! EDITION. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , Fob thb SrrPBXin CoraT. w.n.;h. smith, ' , THOS. 8. ASHS, A. S. MBRBIMON. Fob Conors as ih Sixth Distbiot, ALFRED ROWLAND, Of Robeson.' ' . .-. v For Judsb Sufbbiob Coubt Sixth Distbict, ; KDWJN T. BOYEIN, , , ' Of Sampson 1 . Fob Solicitob, oltvkr h. Allen. Of Duplin. . . . ; Stats Tickst ron Supbbiob CotJBT Juduxs : 3d District H. G. CONNOR. 4th ' WALTER CLARE.' Gth M EDWIN T. BOYEIN. 8th - , W. J. MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHONSOG AVERY. OUTLINES. . Rioting in Belfast continued daring the night; a number of persons were injured. Mr. Gladstone publishes a letter deny ing the statement thai he irabout to join the Catholics. - Turkey proposes to mobilize 40,000 men in the district between Salonica and Uskup. The New York Chamber, of Commerce subscription for Chsrletton amounts tcj $73,583. Col. Vm Elliott of South! Carolina has been nominated for Congress. There were three shocks of earthquake in Charleston and Summcrville, S. &, last night; a shock at 5.20 a. m. was quite! severe; a loud deto nation accompanied the shock; a colored man v. aa injured by a falling wall at Charles ton. - New Yoik aarkets: Money 46 per ceat ; cotton firmer at 99 9 -16c ; wheat, steady; No. 2 rlcd September 84 Sojc; southern flour steady; corn, ifc Libber: No. 2 September 4Sf c; rosin steady at 1 02il-07J; spirits turpentine firm at37ic : : i ';:' ! ; ' Organize is the Word. A word with Democrats. Do-your. duty. t Eighty thousand! rations were is sued in Charleston last week. Th e President's j country seat is now -protected by - a barbed wire fence and watchmen. W. E. Gould, Neal DowV son in law, has robbed a Portland, Maine, bank of $87,000. Chances made id the Charleston harbor by the earthquake are said to be all for the better! - Let Democrats be faithful and un sednced in the midst of the political Barkises and out at! the elbow Kick- ers. j : . - - Secretary Bayard denies that a Anafrin miaairtn hfljt ViftPn ten the dered either to Secretary Manning or m rC 1 - i " . "r Alf. Taylor will stop speaking as his throat has giver, out. So the duet, including fiddliner. will .cease. What will the papers do about it? . - Thus far between -one and. two - 3 hundred persons haye died at Charles ton from the effects-of the exposures consequent upon the eartKqaake. '. The Augusta Chronicle, not satis fied with a Georgial edition, on last; Sunday issned a large South Carofi; na editiou of its valuable and intefi - 1 )' estino; naDer. . 1 -U c Ten thorisand Socialists held Ji meeting at Brpmmer's Union Park, N. Y. They were entertained with free beer and speeches by the Ger man leaders. ' 'i ' ' ' ; .. ' . Thus far 69 Democratic members of the present Congress "have been defeated for renomination. Of. the Republican ' members 26 have Veen .set' aside. - 1 . ... In the campaign in the Sixth Dis trict the cabalistic words are R. M. J. Can you gness theirj meaning ? It is as easy as rolling off Ja log. Rowland mashed Jones. . i What strange infatuation and folly I Some of the , Charleston people' are actually repairing and rebuilding using the very sort; of mortar that brought death to sot many. Col. Caldwell, a Relative of Jingo Jeemes of Maine, says the P. Knight expects . to run again for the Presi dency. Let the hope be encouraged as much as possible ' Bob Taylor is not the first Deni ocrat who could play the fiddle., T, Jefferson played the fiddle in bis time and we may believe! artistically, for -he was that kind of a man. . About 2nd November Charles Jones, "Majah" Malone, Col. Wins ton, the inevitable, t Linney and the IP .... - ,g tmm' VOL. XXXVIII.-Np:i other Kickers will know what politi cal seismology means a grand shake We would certainly vote for Bob Taylor if we were in Tennessee' for he is a manly sort of a fellow if he does "draw catgut." Read and "you will feel like voting for him too. At Tullahoraa , there was a big - Dem ocratio crowd and- tb.ey were much disposed to guy Alf," the Republican candidate. Bob was on -his feet " in an instant: "The man who'- insults my brother," he cried, "insults me." We are not surprised to ; see that Col. Batchelder's account of Charles- ton misled people in the North. The Stab took occasion to contradict his false impressions as soon as it saw what he was reported to have said. His statements North do not tally with what he said at Charleston. His talk shopped subscriptions, as we were led to "predict. ' There are lots of Southern boys who have made fortunes since the war, and some of them right amongst the sharpers of New York. The Washington Post says: ..- - "A Southerner, John Inma7 went North at the close of the war with a rebel uniform on and $100 in money. He beean to in crease his store and went back South. .He is now investing $4,000,000 in new Besse mer steel works in the city of Birming ham." At Calera, 26 miles . from Mont gomery, Ala., furnacer and charcoal works are to be erected that will manufacture '2,400,000 bushels of charcoal and 120,000 gallons of alco hol, each year, besides rosin, turpen tine, tar and acetate of lime. George Gould is talking like he may or may not be married. Miss Kingdon, or Mrs; Gould, returned to town without him. . He declines to say whether he is married or no. George has not got ashamed of the actress so soon it is to be hoped. ReVj Dr. John Hall, the celebrated Scotch Presbyterian minister in New York, has just returned from Eu rope. He was in Belfast during the riot, and he says . there were more policemen than rioters. The yearly death rate for Savan nah, for the week ending the 17th of September was 26.4 per 1 ,000 in habitants for whites, and 71.0 per 1,000 for blacks. Savannah's popu-. lation is 44,831.. . According to T. C. Crawford, of the World, who has been inspecting the Prohibition States, prohibition some how fails to prohibit. Man is a Diouion8 animal ana win nave ms rations. Spirits Turpentine. There are 132 students at Bing ham's School. The little girls of Goldsboro raised $90 for the Charleston sufferers. Sheriff Grantham has made a full settlement of his indebtedness to Wayne county, paying in $8,000. j ? AF BfflYirrilh- Cleveland cona- Prospect .Baptist nrc&jafytB baptized. i f-r 3YG'airl)l'raocrati nominated ;W.?F. EoraeeBV ":f Senate, and C. P. R. f-J6Wi5aLm- . vardner for House Asheville will in a few tT be entirely illuminated by electricity . Thcte are to be five iron towers, each 125 feet In height. These will be visible at Immense distances. ; . - A negro ? boy informed the Greenville Reflector that the earthquake so greatly frightened his rather that he Taint ed and died His mother also died from sheer fright. , ' Col. F. A. Olds writes the Rich mond Dispatch from Raleigh: There are calls for a reduction of the State taxes, as it is claimed that the surplus in theTrca-r sury is too large. It is said that there is ovcr $800,000 in the Treasury. . The State is now in a better condit;on nnanciaiiy than within the past fifty years, perhaps. Goldsboro Messenger: The Rev. Thomas Dixon, the new pastor of the Baptist Church in this city,', preached to large congregations yesterday morning and evening. He made a zavoraoie impression upon the congregation. - The largest convention, and one of the most Harmo nious ever held in Wayne county, was that of the Democracy held on Saturday jast. The attendance in the Opera House was between 800 and 900 people. Henderson . Gold Leaf: The work of placing rock ballast on the Ra leigh & Gaston Railroad has progressed to witbm a snort distance oeiow town, ibb stone used is from the famous granite quarry near here. Alreadv in'flne condi tion, the track being laid with heavy steel rails the entire distance from Raleigh to Weldon, ",this important addition, which has been coinc on in sections along the road for some time, will make the Raleigh & Gaston in every respect second to no railroad in the South. Pittsboro Becord.- A most dia bolical outrage was committed on Miss Ma ria Welch, of Bear Creek township, last Saturday. 4 She and her mother live about five miles from ; Harpers X roads. The daughter is an unmarried woman about forty-five years old, and the mother is seventy-eight - years old, and both bear good characters among all who. know them. 1 156 WILMINGTON, .Suspicion - rested -upon a colored man, named Alba Wrenn, and he was arrested and after a preliminary trial before a mag-, istrate, was brought here to . jail to await his trial. . . . r ; ': -, " ' ; . - Statesville Landmark'. Messrs. Cowles and Linney had a joint discussion at Wilkesboro Tuesday. Mr. Linney open ing in a speech of an hour, followed bv Jlr. Cowles, with fifteen minutes each for rejoinder. An interesting report bf the discussion was received this morning, too late for use this week, v Our information is that Col. Cowles "downed" his competitor, carrying the crowd with him, and"jnsplr- ing great enthusiasm among the Democrats . We are written to to tell it and tell it for the truth." that after the meeting one of Mr. Linney s friends said: "By Gd, let's put I York on him" (Cowles). Solicitor Glenn made an able speech at Wilkesboro Monday..- -j - -; . ; Greensboro Patridt: Work' on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. and trestles be tween Summerfield and Germantbwn are being pushed . to completion . with great rapidity, - Israel Spence, of Stokes county, has been lodged in jail at Winston for the murder of Hardin Jones, "of the same county and, State aforesaid." . The tragedy took place about three years ago, and Spence has been whiling away the time in Tennessee and Virginia ever since. At the Democratic county convention! of Caswell, in the court house at Yancey ville last Saturday, the following ticket was nominated : For the Senate J. W. Allen; for the House of Representatives Julius Johnston. It is said that Jas E. Johnston, who accidentally killed his brother a few weeks ago in Pittsboro. will surrender himself to the officials of Chat ham county for trial at the next Superior Court. At an early day the Baptists of this city will run an excursion to Washing ton City for the benefit of their church which is now in a fair way for an earlv completion, provided the requisite amount of funds can be procured. , y j Raleigh News- Observer: Ch'as. M. Busbee, Esq., is one of the three prin cipal speakers at the 8upreme Lodge of the world, L. U. u. J; at Boston next Tues day. It may not be generally known that on the line of Saunders street, the principal thoroughfare of the northwestern part of the city, there are fissures of equal length and much greater width. Would it not be well that the street commission ex. amine them, as they are dangerous to travel on that route ? The deputies from this -diocese are; Clerical, Rev. A. 8. Smith. D. D., Rev. D. H. Buel, D. D . Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D. and Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Jr. ; lay, Cok W. H 8. Bur gwyn, Mr. John Wilkes, Mr. R. H. Bat tle anil Mr. S.- S. Nash. East Carolina will be represented by Rev. N. Colin Hughes, D. D.. Rev. J. C. Huske, D. D., Rev. N. Harding and Rev. W. II. Lewis as the clerical delegation, and A. J. De- Rosset, M.; D., CoL J. Wilder Atkinson, Maj. John Hughes and Mr. J. W. Lamb. Asheville. N. C, Sept. 18. J. N. Ebbs was nominated for the Senate by the Democratic Convention at Alexander. ' Charlotte Observer: PhiloReed, a colored man who is well known in this city, was last night stabbed by another col ored man. named Peter Laney. The wea pon used was a shoemaker's knife, and the wounds received by Reed will, in all prob ability , prove fatal. . The Democratic nominating convention for Davidson county was held at Lexington yesterday, and was, we are informed, characterized by a large attendance and harmonious proceedings. Mr. 8. E. Williams was nominated to rep resent Davidson in the Senate of the next Legislature and Mr. N; W, Beeson for the House. T. M. Brown, E9q , who keeps the Stewart Hotel io Monroe, is a go nius 88 a cabinet workman. Having leisure time, on his hands he has recently made some of the handsomest furniture that has ever been put together in North Carolina. He uses nothing but native wood, and his tables are marvels of beauty and perfection. The State Treasurer recently ordered one of Mr. Brown's tables. Washington, D. C, 8ept. 18. It is reported here on the authority of a friend of Minister Jarvis that he intended to resign about the middle of his term, or some time during the next year, and return to North Carolina, It is well understood here that Governor Jarvis will be a candidate for the Senatorship in 1889 agaisst Senator Ransom. i Raleigh Visitor: The saddest death ever known in the Warren Plains section occurred at that place on Saturday, the 19th inst. Miss Cynthia Daniels, aged 18 years, and apparently - in " full health, professed religion Friday, was baptized Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and im mediately thereafter was taken sick and only lived one hour. She was buried in the yard of the church with which she had just connected herself. In our Satur day Tsstifa wa r.tite(TTthAnd-5s isc colored, had been found ia the waaJacear iton county with his throat cut. Since then we have learned the. following addi tional, particulars in regard to the murder: lit seeins vfaat Lee had raised aome cows for ma niece, nxiiey juee. wno realties ia mis city.; Recently she sold one of the cows to itobert J ones, a brother-in-law, who lives near Lee. This incensed Lee very much. because he claimed and demanded that he be allowed to retain the calf. To this Jones objected, and carried the cow and calf to his own home. So on Thursday last' Lee 'wenl t where Jones was at work and at tacked him with a large stone. Jones re treated fromtim, not desiring to have any difficulty. After retreating several nun dred yards, with Lee pursuing him, Jones turned and struck him on the back of the neck with an axe. ' Lee died almost imme diately. Jones, realizing that he had killed him, fled and has not been heard of since- IHIE CITY". NEW AOVBKTMKinilNTfi - . . . . Munson Merchant tailoring. - Heinsbergeb Checkbooks . 3i A. Wilmoke Salesman wanted. Rev. Dahieii JIobbelle School. " Mbs. E. B. Wiggins To the ladies. E Wabben & Sons Choice fruits. . John Wannamakek Clothing to order. Branswlett County Mr Richard Doaher, Jr., was nominated for the office of County Treasurer by the Democratic Executive, Committee", which met at Smithville yesterday, the Conven tion which met at Lock wood's Folly on 8ept.10th having failed to make a nomi nation for that office. -- ..- ; ..-t 7:; " " ' .5 New Hanover county convention, y v Mr. H. C. . McQueen. . Chairman df the County Democratic Convention, announces that the Convention will convene in ad Imirned sessinn Saturday.' October 2nd. , at 12 o'clock, in the Mayor's Court Room at the City Bally N. WEDNESDAY, Local Hot. ; i - V Cotton receipts, yesterday 1 were 849 bales. The price of the staple advanced to 9 cents formiddlIng.iyi3yf -Miss Marion Booth and Mr. J as. O. Barrows appear in "The Flash Light' a the Opera House Fridav and Saturday night. ' ' . h" Thejocal freight on the' Caro lina Central Railroad came in yesterday afv ternoon with a train of thirty eight cars, loaded principally with cotton between five aid six hundred bales. , ! 1 T Criminal court." y , v. K ' ? In this - court ' yesterday the following cases were disposed of: ' j George Grady, charged with having an unlawful fence. Case dismissed. JJ. Blossonif charged with nuisance in not keeping the ferry over Northeast fiver in orderf The jury found a verdict of not guilty and the defendant was discharged. - John W. Canaday; injury to live stock. Guilty; judgment for the costs. . j S August England and Sallie Moore;;, af fray. Verdict of guilty as to Sallie Moore; England not guilty. " '- - -; j - ;, Susan Graham and Sallie Moore;. affray. Guilty and sentenced to six months in the county jail or house bf correction. -; :" I -i . : - Emanuel Bell ; larceny. Case submitted ; judgment deferred. .; ,,' ; Pattie Jordan ; assault and battery. Guilty ; sentenced to' pay a fine of one penny and COSl8 : '-.'. ' 'C "". ''"v '..'I-'. -H'. Mamie Council; assault and battery. Case submitted; judgment- not rendered. Robt. McDuffle, Jarcenyy Guilty, and. sentenced to fire years in the State. peni tentiary. In another case against McDalSe for larceny, the defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. ' . Conductor Tyson; false pretences. Guilty; judgment fined $25 and costs and to pay Jno. J. Fowler $15. '--' " A Wanderlns Carrier PIseon. : . - A carrier pigeon ' made its appearance Sunday last about mid-day at the residence of Mr. B.' R. Russell, No. 6 North Fourth street. It was quite tame, and appeared to be very thirsty and tired. As it refused to enter the pigeon-house with, the other pigeons on the lot Mr.VRussell caught the bird, intending to put it in a cage, when he found a small brass band on its left leg, with the letter "K" and the figures "158'' stamped upon it. A lot of carrier pigeons from some place ih New York or New Jersey were taken recently to Georgia and released. It is possible that this pigeon is one of the number., Mr. Russell will take good care of it and will be glad to restore it to the owner . - Poll-Holder. ' i. The Board of. County Commissioners have made the following changes in the list of pollholders: First Ward First Division J. C. Wil Hams, in place of Elijah Adams, declined; W-F. Furpless, in place of Wellington Banks, declined; W. F. Carpenter, in plao of O. A. Wiggins, declined. Second Ward Joseph D. - Smith, in place of J. D. Nutt, declined; D. Klein, in placo of C. R. Mallett, declined. Third Ward W. H. Yopp. in place of Jno. L. Cantwell, declined. Fifth Ward First Division C.H, Stem; merman, in place of F. Rhcw, declined; Nj Morris (registrar)', in place of C. F. Vo4 Kampen, declined. 1 table and Hones Porned. A stable and contents, including two vali uable dray-horses, belonging . to Robert Moore, colored, were destroyed by fire about two o'clock yesterday morning The' stable was located on Ninth street, near Campbell. The fire broke out in the hay loft, and ; spread with such rapidity that, the building was wrapped in flames before! sys?sitemj? ctmldbo made, to rescue the borsSa. 'Ife is supisXhat the place was XJLZi? fircy:Th.6,losa03'ae stable, hay .and harneastbpat' $100V.4-e horses were val Uedat:$350i Did the Eartta,nfee e Cai inui.' A corresponded at BhialloUe, faransi' wick county, writes to the SxAJ;.' thaut "sink" has appeared in the main road af T. i two miles from that place, near Mjoh has i Hewitt's. - the aooearance of 'fhe earth I greatly perplexed .'the , people.! about five ij has sunk down, leavinga-. cold water, feet in diameter, full nfycoUom '"to it, as There is "apparently .-ao' ecipts, htve been Beverai unsuuceb-aiui ;, . j.- made-to fathom it. Earthquake. ; of earthquake was felt : A sharp shockV about .twenty minutes yesterday mornir It was mentioned by & past-five o'cloclo during the day, all of number of peci to the liaof of the occar whom agreedhock lasted tiout ten or fif rence. .The ind caused windows to rattle, teen secondsto stop. in aome parts of the and clocks'; persons ware greatly alarmed. city. Man Personal., D Dodge . has relinquished Rev.- D.he Congregational Church in charge ot Id will hereafter devote his time thii city, astrial School recently established to the Ink plac!,,a short" distance from at the lp - ' , . -the citjtobinsoi, bf.the Ooldsboro Argus, ', Mrji in the&ty last night, - ; - yy lie Speaking at smithville. ;a vy Pu'yi. Rowianf, the Democratic candidate iy pongtessin this District will nieei iffli t Charl R. Jones, who is billed to Qc 4k at wmUhville oa Saturday next. y A iisslon may be expected.:'' Other - riieats' of Col. Rowland for this end astnet have .hot yet. been arranged. ' ' "- " . - 7. - i m SEPT. 22, 1886. County Commissioners The Onslow Railroad mutter. - . " The Board met .yesterday afternoon at 2.30b'clock. Present: H'Ai Bagg, Esq.. Chairman, and . Commissioners- Worth Peatce, Moore and Mohtgomefy. ; v' " ' he' Chairman stated the object of the meeting. " !, : .. -. Mr. E. -. S. Martin, Secretary of the re cently, incorporated. .'-Wilmington, Onslow & East , Carolina' Railroad Company, pre sented a petition Bigned by some'eleven hun dred voters of the county, asking that an election be called by the Board upon the questionnf a vsubscription of $100,000 to the capital stock of ', the Company, by the county. He also submitted to the; Board the statement heretofore published in the Stab, of the terms, etc., upon which it was proposed that the subscription should be made by the county. The Board, after de liberation decided to take the matter under advisement, and adjourned to meet again Friday .the 24th inst., at half-past two o'clock. ' " -y-A A:: y :-:f V y , . At the informal discursion of the matter that ensued after the proposition was sub mitted by Mr. Martin, the disposition of all the members of the Board appeared to be friendly tp- the project, but at the same time a determination was evinced that the interests of the county should be fully pro tected, .and if possible that the county Should have a larger control of the road than it was likely to be entitled to under the terms of the proposition . submitted. Coots A mysterious Disappearance. A city reader tells ; the Stab what ho knows about coots. He says: A gentleman caught a coot and put it in a close pen. Alight frost came one night and , he (the gentleman) missed the coot, but found it under a frying pan he had put in the pen to hold water. The next night a much heavier frost occurred, and the coot disappeared altogether. Now, where did it go? , v KIVEBND MARINE. -. A Nor." barque Hanna, Swane, sailed from Liverpool for this port Sept. 19th. j Schr. George E. Prescott, True worthy, from Vineyard Haven for this port, was at Boothbay, Sept, 17th. j - - . -. , Swedish barque Laura Marie, arrived in below and anchoredjat quarantine yester day. : i -;-.'y'-'- vy. ; The river continues low. Steamboat men report about three feet of water on the shoals. " X' - '.'!", "" . LIST OP LETTERS ' Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, Sept. 22nd: A E D Arthur & Bro. B Guisseppe Branga, W W Bush, O P Bupham, Pope Brown,! Mary M Brown, mro L Brown 2, Mary A Brown, JH Bouds. Edward Braddy, Carrie Brown. C W H Cox. Waler Cannon, Nancy Clark, M J Cain, John J Coyle, J H Carl ton, C E Collins, David Chapman, C G Crowell. j D Antonio de Vita, Violet Dolphus',; Wax Debois 2. V L Drane, W Dunkirk,: Squire Dudley, Thomas Daniel, Ellen Dean, Maria Dodd, Magon Dixon, Louisa Davis, mrs E C Davis. ' ' ' EJ B Ellington, Victoria Everitt. F Martha Farrow, Moses Faison, M Foster. - G Sabatino Genvorelli, Pres Gilliam, A B Guthrie, Susan E Gilbert. ... H Forger Haga, W T Harrellson, Uria Heath 3, R T Holmes, M M Henkins, C N Hunter, Betsey Hargrove, A W Hubert, Susan Hargrove, Sue Hill. J Sarah Jones, W H James, R C John son, Robt H Jacobs, Millie Jenkins, Fran ces Jones, E A Jackson, Jeff Johnson Henry Jones,. Rev Daniel Jones, Abram Jones. . , K-Wm Kelley, Jno W King, Irving Ketcham, H R Kull, F Keith. li Nicola Lombrrdi, Walter Lane, W J Lamb, Louisa Loyd, J W Lewis, Andrew, Laspier, Angeline Love. I -M Giuseppe Miele, Frank Morgan W C McQueen, Wm Mclntyre, . Sophia Mar tin. Tom Millow. Nero MoDaniel, Martha blU, ivui4uuiun vxw ...... ..... M. Masson. Mary Martin, Mary Ann Mesjjfl Jas A Merritt, J W Moody, Jnuzabeth Easter Miles, mrs l!Yank .Aliliriav. Martin, Chas MooreAnnifv. Jerry Pater ; P SalvatorPapio. W Pierce, Ennett son, Capl Potter, . : ; -u ' y Pollock: y ' 'ertson, Mark Ramshaw, R W F whardson, Lorena- Rivenbark, Mary A Chdes, J D Robeson, ?Jos ' Rich Johnny ltieRone, C A Russell, Hon CE urdsYon, 2; Carolina Robbins , : ., y Rt SusaaSmith, mrs R C Stolter, mrs csmith,' F A L Steinkein, Fannie Sheppard, A'C Skipper, Heirs Antoine Swain. V T W H Temple, Joe Tomes. Jno H Turner, J W Thackston. Jas Thompson, Geo Taylor 8, Boliver Taylor, Mrs Tiller. V W C Vinck, Rosa Vernon, E Vagres, R O Whitaker. 1 W Virginia Wright, 8 H Williams, Re becca Waddell, mrs M A West, Lucinda White, Liler Write, J E W Watters, Rev H F Williams, Florence Whitaker, F P Whitney, Evaline Williams, David Wil liams, G W Westbrook, E A Woodland & Bros, Erastus Watson, Dorah Williams, A M Wall, Betty Williams. - . . .. - ' Persons calling for letters "in the above list -will , please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. - - . i t O. G. Pabsley.P. M., ; Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. . COIi. ALFRED ROWLAND, Democratic; nominee for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District, will address his fellow citizens at the following times Rockingham, Richm'd, Tuesday, 8ep.2S.. . Gulledge, Anion, Wednesday, Sept'r 29 Wadesboro, Anson, Thursday ,-Sept'r 30. Benton's X Roads, Union, Friday, Oct.l." Olive Branch. Union, Saturday, Oct. 2. : Huntersville, Mecklenburg, , Monday,' Oct. 3. - ;.;''f y:y:-.. .y . - Pineville. Mecklenburg, Tuesday, Oct. 5, ' Chailotte, (at night,) Tuesday, Oct. 5. f it Matthews, Wednesday, Oct. 6. y ' Lilesville,. Anson, Thursday, Oct. 7.- " Little's Mills, Richmond, Friday, Oct. 8. - Laurinburg, Richmond, Saturday, Oct. 9. Albemarle, Stanly, Tuesday, Oct 19. y A Big Lick, Stanly, Wednesday, Oct. 30. ? Mpunt Pleasant, Cabarrus, Thursday, ' Oct. 21. . -r A':' :-r- -- w uoncoro, nigm; x nuay, uct. aa. , , ' --. y -.' ' m m "... ' y-yj ' If you Wish a good article of Plus To i oacco, ask your dealer for ''Old Rip."- f WHOLE NO. 6241 War Department IT. s. Signal Service, .'.-U.S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON'BELT BUMETIN-: v The following table shows the averag6 maximum and minimum temperature, "and average amount of x 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. ' . y- . September 20 1886 6 P.M. ' j g .y AVERAGE - Districts. -g Max, I Min 1 Ram ; y v 1 55 Temp. Temp. Fall. Wilmington 10 79 61 p .35 Charleston,, S.: 8 I 81 69 1 1 .09 Augusta..:.. '12 84 67 1.06 Savannah...... . 16 . 88 71 .21 Atlanta . ...... 13 81 64 1 .00 Montgomery . . 10 91 68 . Mobile . ...... . 9 89 '65 .18 NewOrleaiffl.. 12 86 69 .10 Galveston...... 21 87 -70 .08 Vicksburg. .... 5 90 . 71 .08 : Little Rock... . 14 88 64 .00 . Memphis...... 19 82 54 .00 Weaibcr Indications. The following arc the indications for to day: - . . ? For North Carolina and South Carolina, local rains, slightly warmer, winds shifting to southerly. ; ''"A -A.A' -' MAJ. M'CLAIHItlY'S APPOINTMENTS Rockflsh, Sept: 24th. ' r . Fayetteville, Sept. "24th, at night. Little River Academy, Sept. 25th, (bar t)ectie) '"v , Rhodes' Mills, Sept. 27th. -vTurlington P. O.. Sept. 28thv - i Bradley's Store,-Sept. 29th. - v V Lillington, Sept. 30th. ' ' , . : Beaman's X Roads, Oct. 1st. Lisbon, Oct. 2d.' Carthage, Moore county Oct. 4th. V Carter's Mills, Moore county, Oct. 5th Newton Grove, Sampson county, Oct. 7th. ; y ... Mt Olive, Wayne county, Oct. 8th. - -- Fremont, Wayne county, Oct. 9th. : Goldsboro, Wayne county, Oct. 9tb at night.-'- . - . ysy A Seven Springs, Oct. 11th. , - V : ;-t Clinton. Sampson county, Oct.- 12th. . Warsaw, Duplin county, Oct. 13th. Kornegay's Springs. Oct 14th.. .y Duplin Roads, Oct 15th. Snatchett. Oct 16th. Richlands, Oct 18th. i "Jacksonville, Oct 19th. , : Pollards, Oct. 20th. . Golden Place, Oct. 21st. ' Z ' Sandy Run, Oct. 22d. ': 9 Banncrman's Bridge. Oct 23d. . ' WHY POUB MEN ABB HAPPY IN S. BOS TON. B. Frank Buroee was reported to have had a snug prize in The Louisiana State Lottery, and we ascertained the facts : Mr. B , a saloon keeper, No. 8 Granite St., S Boston, John Due Kan, with the Boston A Albany Kailroad, and two brothers, Charles and Henry Philbrick,team stew, previous to the August 10th drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, each subscri bed SI, and purchased four one-firth tickets, one of which, No. 35,631, drew one-fifth of the second capital prize, $25,000, $1,350 for each share, less Adams Ezpiessage. Mr. B. Frank Burpee Is a married man, having a wife and one child. The other three are single men, 23 to 30 years of age,' sober, steady and Industrious, and will make good nse of the money. Boston (Mass.) Com mercial and Shipping List, August 27. , A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed sveral sleepless nishts. disturbed bv the agonies several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con- vinoed that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of HomceoDathv. That niehtthe child passed in stiff ering,and the parents without sleep. Ketnrn lng home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. Duringher ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning Dright and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change,- and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horses afAnctlon ON WEDN53DA1, 62T?T. f EXCHANGE Corner, lOa'cIk.w v . i,o ; 'shfiatjbidder, An .mXriM h '...at- f . . - t " i i - ' . Mnie ' One good Mole. . !.. ...... . COiUIEJ CKX. Auct'rs. PartiesTutvfcg stock to sell will find It to their advantage to call on us to-day. se 21 2t . T7 ATT'PX'Ti A reliable and energetlo - mi JL JSiXf Salesman In eyerv county In the south and West. Work light and pleas ant Salary or commission first class. - Address us at once, stating age, present and past occupation. - . J. A. WILMOBB Sb CO.. se232w. Richmond, Va. Rev. Daniel Morrelle's JgNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SHOOL, f ' 420 Orange St.", corner of 5th. . The Twentieth Annual 8ession wlllbPgln (D.VJ Monday, the 4th of October. For any information apply as above, se 23 tf John: Wannymakerfl,1 Fine Clothing Made to Order. ANY ONE DESIRING A NICE SUIT OP Clothes made to order, will do well by calling on my Agent, Mf. A. SHK1EK. at his Shoe Store. . JOHN WANAMAKEE, se!91m " Philadelphia. To the Ladies. I WILL LEAVE IN A FEW DAYS FOB NOETH ern cities, to select my stock of Dress Trim mings and Patterns; also to procure the Latest Stoles and Fashions. Having added Millinery to my business, Mrs. L: Flanagan, who Is to be my assistant in that de partment, will accompany me to assist In selec tion of goods. y.r During my absence Mrs. S. T. Brioe will receive and execute any orders for Dressmaking. I have secured the servioes of Miss Margaret Gardner as Cutter and Fitter.. All work ill be done in tne best manner at reasonable prices. - - Ladies desiring me to fill orders for them while North, will please ealr at my Parlors, between 10 a. in. and 5 p. m. during this week. '." MBS. E. B. WIGGINS, -se 82 eodSt ' 113 Market Street Up Stairs. - - CHOICEFRUITS Just Arrived. . y(IaU "EXCHANGE CH5BNEB; AiV-RiA' s23.tf J' " A'JA AZA'yA AKy'AA-A - BATES OF ADTJSBTISINGM i . One SQaare One Day,. ... - Two Days,.... I 75 ; Three Day&j. ....;.:.....: W . Four Days.... .... 00 Five Days,...'........U......; W - One Week,. ...i......... w ' . n -"yTwo Weeks,.TO.i........ cf Uxi1):' v . Three Weeks........ S CO . .' ; Two Monffik 18 00 Three Months,.... ............. 24 00 81x Months... .j.....-..'... 40 00 " . . One Year,. .- i ...i . ..1 to 00 ISVCo&tract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. ::"A ! " ..A ''.! . - ' Ten lines" solid Nonpareil type make i one Bquar-. NEW ADVERTISEMEN'ra. t LINC0L1TT0II HOTEL, W.T. MASSEY, Proprietor, ; idncolnton,- N.'Ca'v - Location healthy. Mountain view from Ohaer- - vatory fine, and mountain breezes deUahtful. - House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story Piazza along entire front added since last season. -. Servants polite and attentive. r - First class Livery Stable, with good Vehicles connected, and prices moderate.- i- . Hacks meet all trains, and are free to guests. ' Terms of Board Per day, $8; per week, $10: : -per monh, $25. Special rates to families. i Linoolnton is one of the healthiest towns In Western North Carolina, and the change of oil- v mate, together with our pure Free-etone, Alum, Sulphur and Iron Waters, which are furnished ; free to all guests certainly tend to recuperate and Improve the health of any Invalid. i This Hotel has been the favorite stopping place s of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom we can - f refer to from the citv of Wilmington. . j y . For any further information address - - , - ; ! W.T. MASSEY, Proprietor,: - " ' I , - Linoolnton Hotel, ' . ' I . Linoolnton, V. C. Burton's Mineral Springs situated two and .. . . a half miles from Linoolnton Hotel. The proprl-l etor of Linoolnton Hotel transports all of lts3$ guests to Springs, every morning, free of charge, . where they can buy the Burton water at 10 cents ' per gallon, or Maj. Burton will deliver the water to aUuests at Hotel at 15 cents per gallon j i r OUB MEBCHANT TAILORING DEPART-'. MSNT we show a large line of English and Do- ' . - -" -i -. - - . . - - i - mestlo Corkscrews, Whipcords, Diagonals, Cassl meres, ftc, which we are making to order in nn- -approachable style at bottom prices. PERFECT FIT and SUPERIOE WORKMANSHIP GUARAN TEED, i - ' - i MUNSON, I se 221t 1 ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ' Eiehter Harps, j ''HE BEST PROFESSIONAL HARPS YOTJ CAN always buy at HEINSBERGEB'S. Check Books. QN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE and BANK OF NEW HANOVER, to.bearer or to order. For sale at . HEINSBERGEB'S. TBTTBB COPYING PRESSES,' aU sizes, at se22tf HEINSBERQER'a Cape Fear Academyf JgEOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 27TH. FULL Corps of Teachers. Pupils carefully prepared for business or College. Please enter sons at the opening, that they may lose none of the . Intro ductory lessons. See Catalogue In bookstore?. w. CATLBTT, Principal. - se ia 7t . suwearri nao -. ' ' IN". R. O. JTEW RIVER OYSTERS I. i -yV- A - ! Fresh Supplies Received Regularly. Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigar?. 1 '; ) STAR 8ALOON. se21tf . GEO. F. HERBERT, Prop'rj FRUITS ! FRUITS t JLORIDA AND JAMAICA ORANGES, V SELECTED ASPINWALL BAN ANAS. i - - - - - , DELAWARE, CONCORD; ROGERS. HART FORD, SCUPPBRNONG and MALAGA GRAPES. BLUSH, MAGNUM BONUM PLES, i , . VERY CHOICE LEMONS. and KING AP- CANDIES ! A cnoice assortmoin, ui iimu unmu. FANCY FRENCH CANDIES always on hand, both for the Wholesale and Retail Trade. , WILMINGTON CANDY FACTORY, . JAS. S. HOOPER, H Be 21 ti - Manager. STARTLING .You Cannot Afford, to , Ignore Them. j ........V v , a.. y: f Wa$ Wiii FACTS WlmK rs la a recent inne of ',- ". . ,- j s Uttimt "An expert ex-l ' A :'J'-y 4" i The following article appears la a recent imae of : tueftew xoric uommercuu jjuuenn t An eipen ex amined and reported upon a sample sr Chicago res ned: . lard, the other day, which he sail did not contain a pound or nogs' rat, oui consisted or tauow, grease, cotton seed oik and oleo stearine." . ' Is such a mixture cheap at any price? i GASSARD'S nn i BBAXD - ISPUBE.. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. " : s. Try it and you will nse no other. A A'-- C CASS ARD & SON, wtittSoro B A LTI M 0 R M D ' . Carers of the celebrated " 8tr Brand Had Cored Haau. . Jy h ly" - v -' ip . "- - K COTTON IHSURAKCE, (Haiinc or AT 1AJ2ST1ES MS. WICLARD, Agent," i KSliKorth Water St. ' se S3, tf i Whiilfest? kTVONT BB , ALARMED THEY WILL NOT - JLV song you.' Sixty Hives fine Italian Bees on ; . consignment and for sale cheap.- strained and ' V -Comb Honey. Another car fine Timothy Hay, - v Oats, C. Corn, XeaW Hour, Apples, Onions, nt- i ' ; : - . ter, Cheese, &o. ' - - : i-. ,-.:r: -..r - - MARSHALL MANNING, ":.i:yy; 5!fl.-!i.: Gen.Ckm.MerchantsyyL--7;.'4.:v -r 24 North Water 8U Wllminrton. N. d M , - so ia uw u 1 y iSy- - '' 164 FRONT SEREET, - . . --r NEW YORK.- OUR ER. HASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Exchange, ' we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts . In 1 Future Deliveries, Orders will be reoeived aad transmitted by our firm in Wilmington. v x -.. - . . PATBRSON, DOWNING it CO. ; aeuu : .- eview copy - , ' r ' - 1 r'y - f : . r . . f : --- I i-mm was "yy--? i . . ' - ... t ' ..as ;'Iiy By y : M . 1- i ,A 11 -' '. -! i ' b1a(a yy i ; i ,.A... y:--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1886, edition 1
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