Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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11ATKS Oir 4.11V EItTISIM6r Oae Square One Df,....i i 7B :, . . ' - - t v n j .... . - - ... . ,y . . - . .... . Z M (' J ' . : ' 11 ' a -S . PUBLISHED DAUiYXcPT MONDAYS. " - RATES OF BtTBSORtPTXOH, m ADYAHOT. ' ' -. One Tear (by Mail), Postage Paid......... .. $7 00 : Six Months, " - ,- . 4 00 Three Months iH 1 . ...... A. 8 J : Two Months :J f-i 1 60 One Month, H v ; ... 75 dTo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, iFiftmh Cshts per week. Our City Ascent are not authorised to collect for more than tnree months in advance. ; u-r 7 Kntered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C - as Second Class Hatter. ,--1'-. i ? MORNING EDITION. M DESIOCR A.TTC TICKET. I i : '' . Fob thi Sotbkm Cottrt. . . WK.ZEL SMITH, ; s t A'- '." , j THOS.S.ASHB, .- ' ' ' J A.S. MKBBIMOBC.-' Vv V ' " Fob Congress la Sixth District, - .-' ALFRED ROWLAND. - ;:V -. - ' , ; ..Of Robeson, : ' : .;; ; - Fob Judos Sufebiob Court Sixth District, . A EDWIN T. BOYKTN, ; Of Sampson - .-7 1 ' - FOBSOIJCTOB,";I';pf3';x i.1: OLIVER H. ALLS?,' . ;Of Duplin. J Stats Tickbt iron Supxbior Coubt Junius : 3d Bistrlct-H. G. C0NN0B. 4th 6th ' 8th 10th 13th " WALTER CLARK. -EDWIN Ti BOYKIN, -W. J. MONTGOMERY. . ALPHONSj C AVERY. JAMK 3 H.MXBBIMON. OUTLINES. Total net receipts at all the cotton ports 389,014 bales, A heavy sdow storm prevail d for a short time, yesterday" at Sheboygan, Jlich. A slight shock of eaithquake at Charles toe, at 1 a. m. yester day ; slight shocks , also at Summerville. - - Charles Edwards, colored, hanged at New Orleans fcr the murder .of his mis tress. ' Th$ Anaiehist eases were open ed in court at " Chicago; affidavits filed by the defence araHeged t be false, " New York markets Money 75 per cent; cotton easy at 99 11 16c; wheat. No. 2 red October 84f85e; southern flour unchanged ; corn ifc tetter and very quiet, No. 2 October 45&46ck rosin doll at $1 001 07$; spirits terpentine dull at 37ic. : . );-- ;...-;:' The Charleston relief fund is be- , . ... i .. . . ., , ,.- tsreen 400,000 and $500,000.' : 't Speaker Carl id e addressed an im mense crowd at Wichita, Kansas. He said he was" willing to make the Tariff the principal issue. ; ; " " Sam Jones preaebjed at Atlanta last. Sunday.' He told his audience "that it cost little to be a Christian in Atlanta." The New York printers are form- lesion to work for Henry George for Mayor,- atd bave named it in his honor. . The Massachusetts Republicans are cautious.- They. have adopted a resolution to submit the prohibition liquor amendment1 to the popular vote. .. . ; ' - ..- The President is about to begin upou his message to Congress in De cember. Make it short, Mr. Presi dent, and unite your i.party if jou can. Mrs. Pavy, widow! of Dr. Pa vy, who perished in the -foolish Greeiy expedition, has been j very properly placed among the pensioners at $17 - t a montb. ; : ... S i The New York World says that a child ' of a well' known citizen of Westlie!.!, N. J., wa born drunk, and . although now large enough to walk and talk, i.- in 4f pitiable state of iaioxication. ;jt - " . i 1 The Washington Navy Yard, - es tablished in 1804, 13 to be discontin ued by act of Congress on Oct. 1. There are 28 acres, which with the extensive buildings, 'will be used for new odnance shops and foundries. The Boston.Posf praises very highly Mrs. Burnett's story just completed in St. Nicholas called "Little Lord Fauntleroy." It is saicj to be perfect work of its kind. Mrs. Burnett is English but came to Tennessee when about 15 years old. Hence th South has some pride in her. 1 ! ; . r, '.-'- '.' There was a great consolidation of iron companies effected at Nashville and a dispatch says: tl r - , "The combined properties now have five . furnaces and 1,500 coke ovens in opera tion. This combination is the consumma tion of a scheme that marks a new era in the South and demonstrates-the fact that pig iron from this day will be made in Ten nessee and Alabama at less than $1 per ton." . . . :. A Mr. Whiston gave; due notice to the people of England: that on Wed nesday 11th of October 1712, at five minutes after five in the Imorning a comet would destroy this, created great excitement earth. It and fear among the ignorant and superstitious. Wiggins is extinct, but he-was not an original. : , T"-''' i-!" j -i Some one has been misleading the New; York Commercial , lAdvertiser as to the views of the 1 people of North Carolina as to silver. : It says they are disposed fto IdoDt Eastertl notions on' finance.'r TJiat is to have but one standard golot It is bark- ing up the wrong Wee' this ;time VOL. XXXIX NO. 9. The ' old- double standard, Is good enough for tthe people of this State. Capt. Leo Vogel, of the steamship City .of Palatka, reports . that the earthquake went, under his vessel at the rate of 600 miles an hour. ' He runs between Charleston and. Palatka, Fla. S.Q thus describes the earth quake off shore:; , -, "We sailed in the evening, and : were about firty miles out of Charleston and eight miles off shore when we felt the earth- -1 quake. The wind was southwest and a considerable sea was running. ..Suddenly I experienced a sensation as though the ves sel was aeroundr I knew this could not be. I looked out and the sea had become flak v It wis not my first experience with earthquakes, and I knew at once that it was an earthquake. : My . first thought was "of my family in Charleston. ' Judging by pre vious experiences. I knew that if the shock at Charleston . was as severe as where my easel was there would hardly be one brick left on another in that "city: I expected to hear that Charleston had been knocked into smithereens. . "The shock lasted may be half a minute, and.was accompanied by a rumbling sound. Af ted it passed the sea gradually came up again and ran from the southeast as before. I believe that what saved Charleston from utter destruction '.was the sea . acting as a water cushion and moderating the shock." Mark Twain has turned prophet. He has made a carefurobservation and foretells the doom of Wiggins. A meteoric storm. one-eighth the size of the world .will appear, and as it "approaches Canada it will make a majestic downward sweep in the di rection of Ottawa, affording a spec tacle resembling a million inverted rainbows woven together, and-will take the prophet Wiggins right in the ; seat of his inspiration and lift bim.straisht up into the baek yard of the planet Mars and , leave him permanently there in an inconceiva bly mashed and unpleasant condi tion, c This can be depended on." Sir Michael Beach admits that the evictions in Ireland for three months foot up 1,000 families, - comprising 5,311 persons. That is to say, this number of ' immortals have been rendered shelterless and landless and are turned out to perish in the fields or the highways. But it is the winter that witnesses the regular work of eviction. Probably by April three or four thousand families will be driven from their homes. It is said that between 1849 and 1881. 42,000 families were evicted. Is it wonder ful that the Irish are restive, dissatis fied and ready for a change ? The poet-editor of the Augusta Chronicle says happily of the knight ly and versatile man of letters who so recently died in Virginia: V We trust that his bright spirit has met in the wonderland of eternity the heroes he knew and wrote about in this material sphere. . How would, the old commanders welcome mm, and what , a greeting the Chevalier of the : Lost Cause, the peerless Stuart, would accord him I The idiom and jargon fashions of composition are having a temporary run, in heee times, but an other generation will return, to the writings of Jiho Esten Cooke. r ; , .- : , ; ; I'Growi .Id Unacfalaesa and Popu- lrly.. I Oxford Torchlight. ' ' The Wilmington Stab entered upon its thirty-ninth: half-yearly vol ume last Thursday, and is now nine-' teen years old." ' The Stab improves with vage,- and- grows in usefulness and popularity." , ' i Spirits Turpentine, j Mr. D. B. Nicholson has be come sole proprietor snd editor of the Clin ton Caucasian, Mr. Culbreth retiring. Our best wishes, gemtlemen. - : ' ; - At New Bern last Tuesday the mercury stood at 96. The highest in the Stab office this summer was 91. It only reached that point twice. . . - - - Kinston Free Press: Some of the children went around last week and got about $25 and a lot of cakes and other eatables and fancy articles subscribed for the Charleston sufferers. --A ? "; Wilson Advance The Inde pendents will run almost ' a full ticket in Pitt county this year, The last volume of the Supreme Court Reports shows that Judge Connor was the only Superior Court Judge who was not overruled by the Su preme Court. , v 4 Wilson i Advance: - Theophilus Thomas, Esq., died at his residence in Edgecombe county on . the 26th ult., aged 73 years. The Graded School Is is a flourishing condition and new names are constantly being added to the already very long and gratifying list. . Oxford Torchlight: The Metho dist revival continues through this week; and the interest is unabated. There are large coneregations every afternoon and night!;" The converts now numbers some seventy odd. More ; scuppernong grapes are offered on this market this year than we ever saw before. 'j Granville Republicans are pm In g for the old ticket. . They call for Blaine and Logan In .1888. - These "worthies suit the Republicans of that county precisely. There ia such ; a fellow-feeling..-Blaine would have made ' a good county official but he could not have gotten ahead of some of those Radical officials in tiranvuie a rew years ago. - - '-- v " ""'T ; UiEHzabetb Citv Carolinian: Rep. : The largely advertised State Convention of the "bolting nepuDiicans was neia at rta lei?h on the 22di About fifteen counties; confined, aa we are informed, to Wake and others in the Winston and Greensboro Dis tricts, were represented by appointed dele WILMINGTON,. gates, and some thirty-four others by per sons having no credentials. rElj2abetb?;City Falcon: In order to snow our appreciation 01 romance,: we offer to the couple who will be married be fore the public, on the Fair-Grounds; on the 4th day of November; 1886.- a hand some wedding ring, one year's subscription to the Falcon, and do what we can to se cure the services of the First Regimental Band for the rendition of the Italian Wed ding March. . . y: f ' ' i t:y) Chadbourn J? mes : On Tuesday, October 12th, ' Col. Alfred Rowland will address the citizens of this section at this place. -Extra trains wiil be run on the W., C & A. R. R , and every inducement will be offered to secure a large turn-ouU Maj. CM. Stedman, who is so well known. Is expected to be here and address the people, Charles . R. ' Jones the candidate of the "Charles . R. Jones party".will be present;, so we learn, and exhibit himself before the people of Columbus," " ' ' v'-'' : 5 ." Henderson Gold Leaf: Dr. Jno - C. Jacobs died at bis home in this place at. 6 o'clock-yesterday, morning,1 after a brief illness. At .the time of his death he was Superintendent of Health .(or the county and Justice of the Peace. : 5 How many, pounds fetched $3.25 a pound ? Wilming ton STab. We have forgotten the exact number, of pounds in the lot and havent the time now to ascertain as our telephone is not working satisfactorily this morning; but we will state that it was part 01 a very good sized load. ; -Vj- . Weldon lNevos; A Silo can be built for fifty dollars and will save its own er double that amount in one season. Diphtheria Is still raging in the Gaston sec tion! .There have been about sixty, cases within the past : few weeks and it is still prevailing. We regret to . learn that Mr. W. H. H. Harrison has lost another child from this disease, it being the third that has succumbed to it. We regret to announce the death of C. R. Pearson, which occurred at his home about four miles from here on Tuesday,' after a few days illness of hemorrhagic fever, compli cated with pneumonia, Mr. Pearson waa thirtyeight years old. :- '-' ; ; Goldsboro Messenger: In the re- cent overflow at .Contentnea creek the wa ter rose high enough in one of the stores at Speighta's Bridge for the merchant to "paddle his own canoe" right through the store. But no water got in the whiskey. - Duplin dots: High-land rice was never better than this year. The farmers are anxious for the market to open. - Cotton is coming in lively; there will be but little of the staple in the fields the 1st of No vember. Last Friday Mr. J. J. West received a telegram informing him that his brother. Mr. D. L. West, had that morning died at Bethel, Pitt county. Mr. West Was in his 28th year. This week's Biblical Recorder contains a letter from Rev. R. T. Bryan, a Duplin boy. who is doing mis sionary work at Cing Kiang, China Raleigh Chronicle: Would you be free from all the ills of life? vote for me for Congress. Condensed from an ad dress of Col; Charles R. Jones. The acceptance of the Professorship of Theolo gy in Shaw University, in Raleigh, by Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner, will excite quiet comment and criticism. - Shaw University is a large school in Raleigh, supported by contributions from Northern Baptists of wealth and religion. None but colored people can ' attend. Charles Lums- den will add two huedred votes to the Democratic ticket in Raleigh township alone, said Gen. John C. Gorman. He is a workingman with alt mat tne word im plies, continued the General, and it ought to and will be a pleasure to the mechanics and workingmen all over the country to give him their support. Durham Plant: Rev. Chas. J Soon, the Chinese protege of Trinity Sun day School, his many friends will be glad to learn has at last been able to set sail from Shanghai for the home of his nativity upon the island of i Hainan. - The cotton factory last week ' did ' a large business. They sold over $2,000 worth of bag cloth in Durham alone. - .They ship their goods to Texas, Missouri, Illinois, New York and .Tennessee. Improvements are going on and more hands are needed. The Durham Fertilizer Factory shipped during this month 156 tons of fertilizer worth $3,500. r This is a little fertilizer sold for wheat. Their trade in tobacco fertilizer is very large. - The Bobbin" and Shuttle Factory is doing , an - extensive business. Within the past ten days it has received orders from South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, and different parts of ' this State for seventy thousand bobbins and three thou sand spools and shuttles. - .- Raleigh" "News-Observer: Mr. Allen Warren, at Greenville, is starting a new industry: the raising of pecans. . He has 10,000 young trees. Pecans grow well in this section. - The Davis Hotel at Kittrell, so popular as a winter resort of New England people is being handsomely refitted and painted inside and outside. Col. Davis has more . engagements than ever before. The bank of Oxford, which is our only bank, was established in 1882, with a capital stock of $24,006. Two years ago the stock was . increased f to forty, thousand dollars; and the first of last July it was raised to $60,000. We have received a letter from Mr. W. H. : Capell, the manager : of the Atlantic Coast Line at Weldon, in which it is denied that negroes are permitted to eat in the reg ular dining room of the hotel along with white people, as alleged by a correspondent of ours the other day.., There are com missions for surveying the boundaries be tween Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee and this State.- The commissioners will not begin work on the Virginia and Ten nessee lines until frost, as after the trees are leafless the work can be done much more rapidly, ? -- Some person caused a great sensation by going into a Greensboro bank Tuesday and presenting a $2,000 draft, which on examination was found to have been raised from a $3 draft. .The banks in all direction were notified of the affair.. r Rockingham correspondent: Of course CqL Jones's candidacy is not regarded here seri ously, though much of his time was con sumed in trying to convince people that he was in earnest. It is hoped CoL Jones will not withdraw, though it is reported here that the Republicans will put out a man, and in that case he 'stated to us that he WOUld do 8O. . ' s '' V :. i : TH3E CITY, V ., fiB w AOVEttxiiticinKn i ; Heiiisbergkb School.booka - Munsos Handsome' dress suits. : . ' 213 So. 5th St! Piano for sale. , Miss Cabbie L. Pbice School notice Nobthrop, Hodges & TATLOB-Removal. Cotton Uecelvts, Receipts at this port yesteraay were 5jai bales; the same day .last . year 1,037 bales. Receipts for the month of. September were 12,804 bales, against -13.904 bales the same month last year a decrease of 1,102 bales. N; 0., SATURDAY, OCTOBER; 2, 1886. ; ,B6om the Onslow and Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroads. f Regular . monthly: meeting of. the Board of -Aldermen Monday evening at 8 o'clock.' " " ' -' . V .The outlook for partridge shoot ing thisseason is said to be very unpromis ing in the vicinity of Wilmington.' ; ; c The regular meeting of the Board of Managers of tbe Produce Ex change will be held Tuesday, Oct. 6th. W i Clean up your guns, - boys,- but; don't pull down on " "Bob White" before Optoher 15. 1 Birds are very.highat ten dollars each. ;' " ' I? :: - Two colored boys Isaac Chad bourn and Edward Gause were fined three dollars each in the Mayor's Court yesterday for fighting hi the streets. C ; ' ' ; i I We have been requested to state that the usual Saturday night services will be held at the Brooklyn Methodist Chapel this evening commencing at 8 o'clock. fvRev. C. E. Chichester, Chaplain of the Seamen's Home . and Bethel, 5 of" Charleston, S. C, will conduct services at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ' Messrs. Northrop & Cumming cleared the brig Water Witch yeslerday, f .r Port-au-Prince, Hayli, with a cargo Jof 159,803 feet of lumber and 20,000 cypress shingles, valued at $2,164 40. " " j ; -.Walter Williams, a colored boy, who . threatened to ; inflict serious . injury upon a colored woman, was sent to jail yes terday for thirty days, in default of bond for fifty dollars to keep the peace. --' The county prisoners confined ia the city prison will be sent off this morn ing,: Four of them goto the State peni tentiary at Raleigh, and five to Goldsboro for confinement in the jail at that place until the next term of the Criminal Court, in November. ,; i.' ." ; :v' --i -' ,: i " Wilmington cotton quotations yesterday weru 9 5-16 cents for middling. It was the highest market in the South New Orleans was. weak at 9c ; Norfolk steady at the same figure; Savannah was quiet at 8 15-16c. ; Mobile quiet at 9c. ; Au gusta easy at 8c., and Charleston quiet at Xne Clrena Iilbel Case Mr. H J. Ellis, agent for Doris' Circus, appeared in Justice Millis' Court yesterday morning to answer to the charge of crimi nal libel. 1 He was accompanied by his counsel, Messrs. Russell & Ricaud. The only witness present in behalf of the State was Balaam Fuller, tbe bill poster, and it was found that be knew nothing of the matter In question, whereupon the Magis trate ordered Mr. Ellis to be discharged. The warrant upon which Ellis was arrested was made on affldayit of the Solicitor of the Criminal Court. It recites that H. J. Ellis, as he is informed and believes, did on or about the 30th day of September, 1886, in New. Hanover county "publish a libel against one P. T. Barnum, by posting and otherwise circulating a printed paper, in which paper the said F T. Barnum is accused of being the utterer of a foul and phrenetic phillipic against the South and of being a predaceous "popinjay, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against j the peace and dignity of the Stale." j 1 ! i 1 The comlDg Clrcot, - I ' Doris' circus, which exhibits in Wilming ton on the 6th ; inst., has received strong endorsements from the press, wherever it has appeared. It is said that no show in the country can surpass it in the extent and variety of its features.- There are just fifty acts to be seen in tbe ting and on the ele-' vated theatre stage. These and dozens of other features go to make up a show that eclipses anything in extent and merit that the people of this or any other section have ever observed. In addition to the forego ing, there is to be seen in the great lnter ocean megatherian menagerie almost un ceasing numbers of beasts, birds, reptiles and marine monsters. Open dens of wild animals will be exhibited free of charge on the "public 'streets. The grand street pa rade takes place at 10 a. m. Six different kinds of bands will discourse the popular music of Ihe day. ' - ; ; A message from the Sea. 6 Two young" gentlemen of this city, Messrs. D.' MacRae, jr., and R N. Pars ley, found a bottle floating in the sound opposite Masonbro Inlet Thursday last. The bottle was closely sealed and upon ex amination was found to contain a piece of letter paper, upon which the following was written; ;. L-,;; - . '.- i. 1 i L - . "July 22d, 1886, i -f i i "Twenty miles 1 north of Frying-Pan Liightship; twenty-two days out irom xiew York. " All wellaboaTd of schooner L..C. E If anybody finds the bottle this is put in please report us. as it don t look as if we will ever get in. Respectfully, ; "Mollis C. Buck, ' :- "Bucksville, 8. C. . " "Besste G. Woobubt,' .v "Georgetown, 8. Cj' - - - ' - - -.1 We are glad to be able to state that the schooner Lina O. Kaminsky arrived safely at Georgetown, S. C, and is now reported again en the way from New ; York to that plaoe. Superior Court. The continuation of the -case of Isaiah Carroll, guardian for Lptt Croom,; vs. jW. 0." Murphy and the State of "North Caro lina, occupied the attention of the Court all day until 9 p. m!, atwhich hour an ad journment took' place to 10 a. iq. to-da; without compleling th hearing. 4 Be-renttns Bfarket Stalls. ' fin accordance with' advertisement made by the Market Committee of the Board of Aldermen a number of stalls in Front street and. Fourth . street market houses iWeie rented by -auction yesterday : the .parties renting them' on the 20th of September last having failed to comply with ' the terms of rental which! required notes with'security to be given for the payment of rent month ly in advance.' Mayor Hall ., was present with the auctioneer, . Mr. McGirt, and Bta ted that parties renting the stalls in ques tion - might ,'icst assured that the city au thorities would: put them in possession. There were fifteen stalls in the Front street market house and five in Fourth street mar ket, the occupants of which were in de fault. The bidding was not as spirited as on tbe last occasion, but the prices realized appeared to be satisfactory to the Market Committee. - ' V ,; ' jThe stalls in Fourth street market were rented" as . follows: 1 Stall No. 2.T. D. Cpppa, $10; No. A, F. D. Capps, $8.25; No. 1, R. ' A. Fennell, $10; . No. i 5. - Joel Douglas, $3.25; No. 3, T. B. Sikes, $5.25 jer montb. ' " : " - ' ; ' - Front Street Market Stalls Nos. 1, 3, 4, and 5, rented September 20th to J. R. Mel ton, at $65 ,"$51, $41 and $51, respectively, wfere bid in by Jno. F. Grell at $21, $16 $17.50. and $11; stalls Nos. 6 and 7 were bid in by T. A. Watson at $11 and $4 75, repeclivoly; No. 8, by J.sF. Garrell, at $6; No. 11, by Iiham Young at $4.75. For the remainder of the stalls there were no bid ders. "' ' ' ... '. .;' '" . - jParties holding the above 'stalls were no tified that they must vacate the same last night.";.:;..:-'';'- Aw . Forelca Exports.. The following is a statement of the for- eten expoitsfrom the port of Wilmington during the month ' of September, as com piled from the books at the Custom House: Argentine Republic Lumber, 613,000 feet, valued at $1 ,064. , A:A :. Germany Spirits turpentine, 91,569 gal lons, valued at $33,000. ; C " England Rosin 12,162 barrels, valued at $11,769; spirits turpentine 56,432 gallons, valued at $18,960. V British West Indies Lumber, 253,000 feet, valued at. $4,550. '" u; ' jBayti Lumber, 494.000 feet, valued at $6,977; shingles 217,000, valued at .$979. Dutch 'West Indies Spirits turpentine 20gallana. valued at $9; tar, 10 barrels, , valued at $19; pilch, 6 barrels, valued at $10; lumber, 58,000 feet, valued at $918; shingles, 168,000, valued at $615. Totals Rosin, 12,162 barrels, $11,769; spirits turpentine 148,021 gallons. $50,969; tar, 10 barrels, $19; pitch, 6 barrels, $10; lumber 1,428.000 feet,: $23,066. shingles. 885,000, $1,594 Total value of exports for the month, $87,427. ; j "! :- ' ,m m m " ' Personal. '- - ; jMr. F. W. Clark, so long a popular resi dent of thin-city, has removed to Raleigh, much to the regret of "the boys." Tbe dtjtiee-of his position as General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Seaboard and Ar Line require a more central location. Hence the change. Hon. A. M. Waddell has left for a can vassing tour. , He speaks first in Asheville He has appointments also in the Fourth and Sixth Districts, and will probably speak in the First. - ' mm m m f W., O. A K. O. Railroad. iThree hundred moro signatures : have been added to the petition sent to the Board of County Commissioners asking that an election may be held on .the question of a subscription of, $100,000 to the capital stock of the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company.' This swells' the total number of signatures to " about fourteen hundred. The regular meeting of the Board takes .place on Monday next, when they will probably take action in the matter. . .": - ,. . .-; . Public 1 . .. ,Z51iSGa The examination of pupils preparatory to their admission to the public schools took place yesterday, In School District No. 2 there 'were eighty ; new applicants. The schools open Monday next, and from indi cations it will be s difficult matter to pro ride accommodations for all who are seek ing admission, j' The new school building on Ann street would furnish all the facili ties desired but it cannot be completed for a month or two yet. : . ' . .' v Excursion to Charleston, ''lv t :l The . excursion - to he given to day to Charleston by the Atlantic Coast Line, for the benefit of the earthquake sufferers in tha city, has been extensively.advertised, from Florida to Washington ;CIty, ; and in all probability will' cause . the greatest in flux of visitors that that place has ; ever seen. 'The rates have been placed at very low figures from Wilmington, foiii. dol lars to go and. return., , . ' If you wish a good article of . Plug To itAcco, ask your dealet for OLD Rrp." f several sleepless nlhta, distarbea by the agonies and cries of a sofferinr child, and becoming con vinced tnat Mrs. Wmslow's sootnmg syntp was jnst tne article neeaea, prooarea & Bappiy lor tne ehlld. On reaohintr home and aoan&intlnfir his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, ai she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. Thatiughtthecbildpassed in sufferlng,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home tne day following, the father found the oaoy stutsuirermg j ana wnue contemplating an- other sleenless tne motner steDDea irom the room to attem to some aomestio annes and left the father with the childr r with the chuL During her ab end a portion of the Soothing , and said nothing. That night senoe be adinlxustei all hands slept welL and the little fellow awoke in the momine brlsrht and haDnv The mother was delighted' with- the wonderml. change, and al though a first offended at .the. deception prae- licea upon and guilerii a upon ner, has continued to use the syrup, r r- . have diaapj tnng crying Dawes ana resuess nignta A fiinrls trial of the Svrun never yet ailed to relieve the baby, and over- come the ie prejadioes of the mother. : Sold by all I ts: 25abot , ; :- ; T::a Etragglsts. WHOIiE OilB25tt War Department, U. s. Slsnal Service,: '' v : ?" " V' ' Army. y;::.f Division of Telegrams and Reports for the -. Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. 'coTxorr-BKi.T bulletin, ! - The following table shows the 'average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named.- Each district includes from ten, to twenty stations : of observation, and the figures given below aTe the mean value of all reports sent to eachcentre of districts Observations taken daily at 6 P. M.75th meridian time. -' : - ; ; ' " " October 1 1886 6 P.M. . . - g : avebaqb Districts. : Max. Mia I Ram ' Temp. (Temp, f FalL Wilmington ... 11 - 78 60 . .00 Charleston.."... 8 81 "59 J .00 Augusta.....,, 12 80 1 58 .00 Savannah ... . . . 15 84 . j, 61 . Atlanta...,.. 13 '76 1.56 .00 Montgomery.. 9 76 57. . . " Mobile . . . t.9 74' . 53 ' .00 New Orleans . . 9 74 . 59 " .00 Galveston..;... 21 77 . 57 1 .CO Vicksburg;.... 5 70 . 54 . ' Little Rock. ... 15 64 41 . Memphis;";;... 18 67 43 .00 CVcatber Indlettnona. .. The following are tbe indications for to- day: .' . For North Carolina and South Carolina fair weather, northerly winds, ' becoming northeasterly, and slightly cooler. t - - RIVER AND ITIA1SINE. The steamer Cape Fear,' from Fayette ville, arrived at her wharf in. this city Thursday night, and' left yesterday at 2 p.; m. on , her upward trip. The Cape Fear brought 250 bales of cotton, with other freight. Capt. Green reports the river very, low, makingut necessary to haul the boat over the shoals. ; " - Y It was 'reported yesterday "afternoon- that the steamer Susie, plying between Wil mington and Point Caswell, bad been sunk in Black river. No " particulars of the disaster could be obtained. Church Notice. " First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, Bev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m., Sunday, con ducted by the Rev. C. E. Chichester, chaplain of the Seaman's Home and Bethel of Charleston. Seats free. Public Invited. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Camnbell streets. Bev. J. W. Primrose. Pas tor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. to-morrow. Sabbath school at 3.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 CO djo. The Dublio cordially Invited, heats free. . ' THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Pest Office as follows: CLOSB. Northern through malls, f ast. . ....... 8.-00 P. M Northern through and way mail,s.... 8rfK) A. H Through mall for all points north xt Richmond 10:03 P.M. Balelgh 6S0 P. M. fc 8:00 A. M Maus tor tne n. u. uauroaa, ana ; routes supplied therefrom Including A. A N.C. Railroad. at...8.-0o P.M. &8.-00 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, aauy.. saw r.M..- Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (exoeptSunday)....:.........'...... 8:30 P.M. Allpolnts between Hamlet and Raleigh ' 6:30 P. M. Mail tor Cheraw ana Darlington Bail- road 8:00 P.M. 8 :00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. CrfJOP.M. 6.-00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston FayettevUle, and offices on Cape Fear River. Tuesdays and Fridays .... Fayette ville, via C. C. S. R., daily, ex- - eept uuaaays Onslow a H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays.. SmithvUle mafls, by steamboat, daily (except sunaays) Mails for Easy Huh Town Creek, Shal- r iuuj Aunuvica, sum ttle Rlyer. Tuesdays and lotte ana 11 Fridays 2:00 P. M. Wrigatsvflle daily at.. 8:30 A. M. Northern through and way maQs...... 7:00 A.M. Southern mails... 9.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad . . 9:30 A. M Malls collected from street boxes from bos -ness portion of city at 5 AIL, 110 AM, and 50 P.M.: from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5A.M. ' ''-::" -'''U-:- -"' .'-';'-': ; - General delivery open from 7 AM. t o 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. i , Baliroad time. 75th meridian. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Piano for Sale. JOB SALB, A SKCOND-HAND KANO. FINK instruTnent and In good condition. ' : : - Apply at ' .: O022t . . . 213, SOUTH FIFTH STREET. . School Hotice. jyISS CARRIE L. PRICE NOTIFIES HER PAT rons that, owing to unavoidable circumstances, her School will not open till the Third Monday In October. ; - 00 2 It - Removal. QUB FRIENDS AND PATRONS ABB NOTI fied that we have removed our Office to the Se ond floor of the Sprunt Building, northwest cor ner of Nutt and ' Walnut streets, where we will be glad to serve them. - - ' ' LIFE. FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT and TOR NADO INSURANCE written at current rates, In reliable Companies.. . '-- - .-'j Respectfully, ! '' r NORTHROP,. HODGES & TAYLOR, oo22t - General Inturance Agents ' Handsome JBBSS SUITS COBKSCBEW , WIDB WALE Diagonal, Broadcloth. DBESS PANTS full line newly purchased. Neckwear, Half -Hose, Shirts, Collars, at . . MUNSON'S, oeSIt '; ' .' Caothing Booms.: Hnles Wanted. J J WISH TO PURCHASE ONE -PAIS GOOD LABGX MULES. " - .-- -. " . ' t ' 3. A. SPRINGER, , Coal and Wood Yard, OOjtf DRIFT, NOTE AND RECEIPT BOOKS, yrm Wilmington, n. c, esgraved'on them; alsd, Cotton. Weighing Books,Order Books, Letter-Press Books, thlpphg Tags.' all sizes, Check Books, Blank Books of all kinds, lust re ceived, and will be sold at the lowest price at ix.Xjrr-i-v. -:r.. ' HEINSBEBGSB'S. - . ,v SCHOOL BOOKS, - - ' J( SCHcioi; STATIONERY OP EVEBY DK scrlpQon are sold cheapest'at ' : 2tf Cash Book and Mnsio Store. :'."TiT.''?r - Five Days.r.....ii...i-.. -.4 a m ' mj w ... . - . . . w 1 )' s Week,. .... ...-.., 4 Do . - Z : , 35reWeekB,........:..-8 CO Z M T? Months,....;.,....T...-...; 18 00 K sK ! - t 1 unra uuuu,... w -----? ;s Jj SIX Months,... ... , 40 OC V One Year... ... ....... 60 M a - . , if, ' rxr .- r, .?;.i.- : CBTTAmtract Advertisements taken at propor- tionateif lowMteC-i fS vG's' ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . "ATLANTIC COAST.LTNEi , v WILMINGTON, N.C Sept. 20. 1886. rtant Hotice. .rpHB WILSON A FAYETTEVILLB BRANCH oi tne wiimioFton b weldon B. B. WW be opened through to FayettevUle, for Freight and Passenger Traffic, on October 1st, 1886. Bates, schedules, and all information will be furnished on application. : i . : ,. - t ... . - , T. M. EMBBSON, rr ..W.f" and Pass'gr Agent.; seSOSt u. n aiii jura, uouenu junanr. - - ... - nao Review oopy. ; Ho Eemoval ' JHE INSURANCE AGENCY OF THE UNDEB-? signed Is still at the same place It has beea for .'; the past three years, and will be In the same ' plaoe during the next yearV . All kinds of insur -rr ifeL ance placed at the" lowest rates and in Compa- .' - nies as strong as any In the world. Total assets represented over $175,000,000. ; :''rA ' " ' . ' .' M, S. WILLABD. ooltf - : 214 KOBTH. WATER STREET? r Special Attention PAID to OUR RETAIL TRADE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF - FDTE BASKETS OF FEUIT ------ - - - V-v EXCHANGE CORNER. ool tf - For Rent, HOUSY TWO-STORY ON 2ND between Church and Nun streets. V Apply to . -'- " . . - ' - ? ' M, J. COBBETT. se 26 lw : : For Bent, A:MA . Brick Tenement House, with all mo-' Sim lift En dern Improvements, on Dock between . - Ij. 1 Fourth and Fifth Streets. : - - '- "rf- ! - ADDIVat ' -- - .- .. f - -i . ' GEO. B. FRKNCH A RONS' - " - .1 se29tf 108 No. Front St. Z; Gentlemen Wishing No: 1 SHAVE, HAIR CUT OB SHAMPOO: should call at No. 7 South Front street, H, C. PBEMPERTS Firet-Clas3 Saloon.where they will always find the Proprietor with bis usual smJel of welcome and No. 1 Assistants. - - se 6 tf - Boarders. - FEW GENTLEMEN CAN FIND PLEASANT j Sleeping Rooms and god Table Board by apply ing at NO. 15 SOUTH EIGHTH STBEST. Try them. - ' ';-":--'-. se 26 lm I Removal. QUBPATBONS AND FRIENDS WILL FIND us hereafter on the N. B. corner of Second and Market streets, where we will be pleased to serve them. We would like to open, seme new Pass Book Accounts with good paying customers on October 1st. ' Beepeotfuliy. -. se291wi ' HOLMES tt FILLYAW. , For Sale, LOW FIGURE, " " ' REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE. All ages Male and Female. Apply tO - BTAK, Be30D3tWlt Wilmington,. C. STARTLING l'ou Cannot Afford to. Ignore Them. - v FACTS! The following article appears in a recent Issne of (be New York Commercial Bulletin : "An expert ex- , amlned and reported upon a sample of Chicago refined lard, the other day. which he said did not contain a pound of hogs' fat, hot consisted of tallow, grease, cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." ... , - ' - Is socli a mixture cheap at any prlee f ;73 GASSARD'S ant' BRAVO ----- J ISPUBE. EVEBY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED, i . v- .- Try Hand you will use no ether. - . -' C. CASSARD A SON, 407.40i ana 411 AV.lialtimore St. BALTIMORii.lVID .M U Bi. n M ltrl j a a "n - Cnirs of Uie celebrated " Star Brand ' WM Cored Hanu. jyllly - lp ; The Dunlap Hat ! XT ALL STYLES 1 UMBRELLAS t ' : ; HARRISON & ALLEN, E6 25tf - " ' - ' - Hatters. C To be Sold Low, "200 BoZeS CHOICB BRANDS TOBACCO, K( ((d CIGARS. To close consignments. 8. sam: L B Sr- . 3y27tf 13 Market treet. Powder, FFFG, JN KEGS, HALVES AND QUARTER KEGS. Bice Bird Powder Blasting ; Powder,' Shot ana Capo,. .Fixed Ammunition a specialty. " '-V-A:' f - - - ' : , . GILBS MUBCHISON, I '- se 36 tf f 4 1C9 and 111 North Front St. JOHN WAIIAIIAKEE, TINB CLOTHING MADE TO, OBDEB. ' ; . - - '- Guarantee every Suit to Pit. A -r !- - A. 8HBIBB, Agent, . 103 and 110 Market Street. se26tf TIT A TTTTTl wllable and energetlo i ff AJkAt A A3 salesman m everv countv ' In the South and West. Work light and Dle&s- " Wi. K?aia&j ui wm in inn wa urakUiOBB. ' ' r , Address us at once, stating age, present and J ". past occupation.' - - -. . , T.A. WILMOBB&CO.. t - -- I - se 82 2w!SS " - - - -Richmond, Va. "r;-- pHOICB HOPS, . . PhimpsrEmulsIon Cod Liver Off - - - Ayers' SarsaparDla, -..-J, 1, Pond's Extract, - - . " ' Kennedy's Medical Discovery, ; - ' : se 19 tf WILLIAM H. GREEN CO. ; All ! Aot IS FOB YOU TO CALL AND SEE TBS COOK- -Ing Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and If yon want to know what a Bath Tub, Wash-stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection--with the Plumbing and Gas Pitting will cost, In- fuim ii9 ius jrvuii ouvub , ap!3tf R. H. GRANT. - :- V." tlAt ''V-.- JJ- ' "3i Ai iAi .' ; fv-V-" ;-- If' -1.-..--.- a:a - :'a mm it i o i 1 - - X '-fii.-.-'-.-.'rrv' ' ,1. .. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1886, edition 1
1
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