Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning .Star. By WIIXIABX H. BEriTJAUD. PUBLISHED DAILY JtXCAPT MONDAYS. ; BATES 07 BUB9CaiPTION.nl ABTAXOS. ' ' one Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. . $7 00 j.t Months. 4 00 Three Months " Two Months, " ; 8 03 . .... 1 50 One Month. " 75 0To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, tfiFTMN Cum per week. . Our city "entiare not authorised to collect for more :haa taree months tn advance. - Watered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. as Second Class Hatter. - o MORNING EDITION. DElflOCRATIC TICKET. FOB THB SUPBB I COUKT. W, N.H. SMITH, THOS. S. ASHE, A. 8. MERRIMON. i . Fob Congress ut &rtH District, " ALFRED ROWLAND, : ' . Of Robeson, . For JnDas Supebiob Court Sixth Distort, - r EDWIN T.BOYKIN, , .:-. ; . Of Sampson.; . ' -' Fob Soxjcttob, . . ; OLIVER H. ALLEN, I v i i lOf Duplin. . . ' i Stats Tickit for Supibiob Coubt Jtroass ; 3d District H. G. CONNOR.: f --. 4 4th WALTER CLARK. " ? Cth " EDWIN T.BOTKlNi i 8th " W. J. MONTGOMERY. J 10th " ALPHONSO a AVERY. -Wh " JAMES U. MBRRTMON. " OUTLINES. Total net receipts of cotton at all the ports 5S3.192 bales. Thirty lives were lost by the burning of the steamer La Maseolte, not far from St. Louis. The British barque Montreal taken into New Orleans by a Mexican captain and crew, was found beached on tbe 'coast; all the officers arid eight of the crewjof fourteen men having died with fever; the barque was frim Colon. - Employes in the Chicago packing houses struck against the return to the ten-hours system of work; a riot occurred yesterday afternoon, in which numbers of persons were hurt. A cotton mill in .Lancaster, Eng., burned; loss $1,000,000. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at Charleston, 8. C, at 5 a. m. yesterday; at Summerville three shocks are reported. ( The Knights of Labor i a convention at Richmond, Va. , have fit last settled down tq; work. - No news ha3 been received 4? tQ6 over-due steamer Anchoria. Business failures last week number 167; about up to the . average. : Senator Pike, of New Hamp shire, died suddenly yesterday. The Democratic State Convention of Nebraska nominated Jame i E. North for Governor, and a full State ticket, -j Frost severe ly damaged the tobacco crop in North Car olina, Virginia and Maryland; the (quality is poor. The cigar-makers' strike at Havana, Cuba, is assuming a serious aspect; a riot has been apprehended for several days. L. W. Flieahman, dry goods dealer, Danville Va., failed. New York markets: Money 104 per cent; cot ton quiet at 9 7-169fc; wheat a shade lower and closing heavy: No. 2 red Octo ber 82i83c; southern flour steady; corn declined aiic, closing heavy: No. 2 Oc tober 44?45c; rosin quiet; spirits turpen tine dull. Of course Gen. Gordon was elected Governor of Georgia. : Gen. Miles is not a West Pointer, and the criticism he is subjected to leads the Washington Post to inquire if it is prompted by "military jeal ousy In view of his conviction and pillor- feherman lust now "silence is golden." When he breaks it it is brassy. 1 S . : The Mexicans have kidnapped an other American and rushed him across the Rio Grande into Mexico and put him in prison. His name is Columbus Brown. i The New York Times thinks that the greatest tragic actress, Jan au 8chek, the Hungarian, acts better as Bhe . grows older, fit says age itrengthens her pathos and power. The New York Times has a full notice of Violet Cameron and the op eretta at the Casino. It says: "Misa Cameron lias a pleasing stage pre sence, an engaging manner, and a mezzo- soprano voice of agreeable quality, although uneven and a little worn in the medium. She. suggests in her acting Miss. Lydia Thompson, but she has neither the marvel lous grace nor the personal magnetism of mat once fascinating being." ... The Boston ; Globe, Democratic, has a TiTfrnoi" onnroniatinn ' rf tn T? A ,T,r l -x 0i . a publican party in its own State and - - m in the Union at large. It says with very precise truth: V - fThp T?n-rn K1 1 rt totv la tltA vtatfTPftl Onnonent of thnnn. nho tnil for a livintr. very law passed for the benefit of labor has been forced from the Republicans by me uemocrats. The Richmond Advocate informs the Stak that the gentleman who gave $10,000 to Randolph Macon has lived in Virginia for many years hut was born in North - Carolina We join it in the hope that "his act may help Trinity by inspiring other noble souls of that State to go and do likewise." i kdwin Booth is playing to the largest houses that have ever been seen in Chicago.' The first week's sale amounted to 12.000. He Dlaved laty week at Minneapolis and St. aQ and tbe houses aggregated f 18, wo. if his 40 weeks should hold 9 V VOL. XXXIX.-NO. 15. out as they begin the Teceipts will foot op quite $400,000. : Here is the record of shakes at Charleston: August 27 August 28 .. . . . ,1, slight.! j ...... ;i, slight. ...5. destructive.; .. .i...3, severe,' 3, severe. August 31.. oept'r 1 oept'r 2 i oept'r 3... 2, severe. Sepfr Sept'r Sepfr Sept'r 4. .2. slight; ...... .1, moderate. ..........2, slight.; 5 7... 8. Sepfr 10. Biignt.: ......... .1, slight.- Bepfr 12. Sepfr 15. Sepfr 21. Sepfr 22. Sepfr 27. Bepfr 28. Sepfr 80. October 1. ......... .1, slight. M ......... .2, moderate., . .1. aeTCre.: i, moaeraie.; ...............1, severe.; .-. .1, moderate. 1, slight.: . .1, slight.; Wilmington has felt at least forty ' ir not ntty, distinct shocks or tremors. The Richmond Christian Advo cote is out in a new and handsome' dress. Its editor is a wit of the first order. The man who can get him down and throw sand in his eyes would be a greater intellectual ath lete than any who has ever measured strength with him. Some of the editorials are equal to the best that appear in American journalism as far as we are privileged to read. They are equal to any of the American magazine or review articles in styje, thought and display of reading. . Mr. Powderly was unfortunate in. selecting a negro to introduce him. Said negro must have shocked all de cent Knights of Labor present, as he did the self-respecting and reputable Southern working men, when he de clared .what he conceived to be one of. the main objects of the order. -He said: "One of the objects of " our order is the abolition of those distinctions which are maintained by creed or color.' Social equality, aye! Georgia has gone back on its tem perance reform so far. as Prohibition represented it. The New York World says that in the election of last Tues day "wherever the people have had a fair chance to express, their senti ments Prohibition has suffered. The wet' ticket carried Atlanta, which has been for quite a while nnder Pro hibition rule." The Oleomargarine law goes into effect Nov. 1st. The law is destined to act in a way not anticipated by its advocates. The Philadelphia He cord, Dem., says: "From such information as he has ob tained Commissioner Miller expresses the opinion that the tendency of tbe law will be to largely increase the domestic sale and consumption of oleomargarine; for butter, thus accomplishing just the opposite of what the authors or tbe law intended. . Some 4 00. North Carolinians called on the President in Washington and- shook him by the hand. Many of them as they passed called oat "Tar heel.' The Washington Posts re porter thought they were addressing the head of the Government by that adhesive title. But it was only their curt way of telling him they were from North Carolina. ' "Pew If AnylSopcrlora In lb Soutb. , Fayetteville Observer-Gazette. The Wilmington Stab has recent ly entered upon its thirty-ninth naif yearly volume, and hence is a little more than nineteen vears old. 1 ne Stab has no superior in North Caro lina, and few. if any; in the South, as a newspaper; and, more and better than this, it i3 so thoroughly North Carolinian and so sincerely and de votedly attached to the interests of the State that it is not only an honor but an actual necessity to the State and section that, has nurtured it to the splendid success it has achieved. If it received its full deserts, its able proprietor and editor would both be very weaitny men, ana me journal I itself would surely number its 139th 3 SpiTltS TUipentllie. I ' ''" 1 ' I New tObaCCO Wrappers fiaVO I sold as high as $ 85 a Hundred at uxioru. The farmers of Washington county report as to their cotton crop that the yield is small. ' The building for the North Carolina Handle Works, at Greensboro, is about finished and will begin work in a few days. .,' . . t- Raleigh 1 Visitor: We regret to announce the serious illness of Mr. Ruf us H. Page, former Secretary of state lor North Carolina. Our neighbor, the Columbus Times, has much improved of late typo graphically and otherwise. s. It is now printed an tnrougn at nome. . ' Sheriff Hardie" of Camberland, received a severe fall while hunting, When found by two boys he was Jymg unconscious- They brought him to Fayetteville in a buggy. He is now recovered, says the Ud8erver'Uaz6tte. . -. .... A letter from M. W. Rollins, of MnAiartn nnnntv.-to the Asheville Advance. dated October 4, says: "We have had three of the most destructive frosts ever known -WILMINGTON, in this section at this . season of . the year. Fully one-half of the tobacco crop is still In the field, and is badly .damaged or en tirely ruined." . ....... Charlotte Observer: His Ex cellency the Governor yesterday appointed three additional delegates to the -.National, Prison Congress, which is to be held at At lanta, Ga. , these delegates being Rev. Dr. -T. H. Pritchard, of Wilmington; Rev. ' Thomas Dixon, Jr., of Goldsboro. and Jol." W. F. Beasley, of Oxford. ' . Wadesboro Times: Mai. Row land delivered a telling address here on last Thursday. The , crowd was not large, as we expected, on account of the farmers be ing hard at work in their cotton. But they will all vote solid for the gallant Major on the second day of next month. . Col. Jones was on hand and received the usual skin ning. ...... . " ' ; ... .. . : - Goldsboro Argus: ' The Wo man's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will hold its annual convention this year in our city, beginning with to-day. -The speech of Mr. 1. M. Simmons Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second District, at Snow Hill last Tuesday was a splendid effort, and he was greeted by an immense crowd. . i Raleigh ' News Observer: Last evening there was a joyous celebration bf the home-coming of Rev. J. L. White, the popular new pastor of the First Baptist church, and his charming bride . They were married last week in Cleaveland coun ty. '- We are gratified to learn that Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, has been appointed assistant general counsel of the Richmond & Danville railroad system. Oxford Torchlight: A veno mous black spider bit little Daisy, daugh ter of Mr. R. V. Minor, one day last week, and in a few minutes the child's body was so terribly swollen that a physician was called in. She is now almost recovered. Dr. B.F. Dixon Informs us that he has eecured the services of a first-class truck farmer, an Englishman named Mr. Palmer. He will be a valuable addition to the Asylum. - Wadesboro Intelligencer: More cotton is now coming to Wadesboro than ever came here before. On Thurs day last Jim Jowers, whi!e drunk." fell from a freight train on the C. C. Railroad and broke his left arm. - On Friday night, the same night that certain people were run out of Folkton. three vacant dwel ling houses, about two miles west of Polk ton, were burned. There was no insurance on the property. ' 1 . . - Goldsboro Messenger: Our peo ple will regret to learn that Senator Vance will not be at our fair. - There is a project on foot to organize a stock compa ny to be known as the Goldsboro Water. Gas and Electric Light Co., the purposes of wnicn, as its name implies, will be to tar nish the city and private citizens with water and gas or electric . light. We are pained to see that Mr. W. G. Broadhurst announces himself as an independent can didate for the Senate in opposition to W. F. Kornegay, Esq., the regular Democratic nominee. , Chadbourn Times: This place is still without a doctor. We see no reason why this would not be a goodpoint for some industrious man of brains to settle. Chester Baldwin, a well known col ored school teacher on Welche's Creek township died last Sunday. We were pained to hear of the death of Mr. K. K. Council, which took place last Saturday at his home at Council s Station in Bladen county. Mr. Council was about 70 years old. The receipts on freight shipped from this place during the month of Sep tember amounted to $2,181.60 The Asheville correspondent of the Charleston New and Courier says: "Tbe Tuckaseegee Manufacturing Com pany is the name of a business enterprise being inaugurated in Swain county at the extremity of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and it is Northern capital which is operating the venture. ' The manufac- tuie of furniture is tbe object of its foun dation ; and right there among the finest forests of the finest timbers in the South there is no reason why immense success may not reward their - labor. There is a greater tendency -than ever before for Northern capital to come this way seeking investment. Fayetteville Observer- Gazette: If Norfolk expects to get any cotton from Fayetteville and this section she must unite with us and secure cheaper rates, f reignt on cotton to all points. North are simply prohibitory. "A word to the wise," &c. The Radicals have put out the follow ing ticket in Robeson: Neill McNeill, O. S. Haves for tbe House; J. Peyton Smith, (ex postmaster under .Hayes) for Sheriff; E. K. Proctor, for Treasurer: and. William J. Currie.'for Register of Deeds. There will be an excursion to Wilson over the new railroad on Wednesday next, Oct. 13. It will be run under the auspices of the Fayetteville Baptist Church. The obiect is to raise funds to" pay off a debt upon tbe church. - It gives us pleasure to hear so often of the advancement abroad of Mr. DeLaenel Haigh, son? of our esteemed townsman. Dr. T. D.; Haigh. Mr., Haigh has recently been offered a professorship in tbe College of rnarmacy at Ann Arnor, Mich., and he at present occupies the posi tion of chemist in a large drag bouse oi Bt. Louis.:', ?. .r.".'' ' Asheville tfftizeiSeveral young negro boys vesterday went hunting north of the town, . and while in the WocdSn farm stooDed to eat-their lunch. When the party started to get up Jim Allen, one of the number, In picking up his gun from the ground in some manner discharged it, the wnoieioaa entering ine rigm niue oi uia head, blowing his brains out and causing instant death. The Advance parades Mr. Richmond 'Pearson in a melo-drama aDDearing in that paper as "Sir Richmond Tybalt," and makes him say after bis sup posed election. "I go to Raleigh to repeal the so-called slock: law." Thus stands re velled, in a play, the true purpose which Mr. Richmond Pearson has in view. We learn of a shooting affray which occur red on Sunday near the Boilston gold mines, in Henderson county, resulting in the probable fatal shooting of Rily Barnett at the hands of one -Thomas (all whites) du ring a difficulty "between the two. Barnett was shot a number of times, and it is. be lieved was fatally-injured: Thomas was lodged in the jail at Henderson ville Mon day afternoon, having been escorted to the jail under a strong guard Since the above was in type we learn that Barnett has died. TH3B Si- JB W ADVBBXISKfllKJf ri Munson- -Imperial shirt.'; ;' " Hkiksbebgeb -School books. ;-j Haerisoit t Aiajaar-r-Danlap hats, W.; H;tjBEEK l& CO. Pure drugs. Saw Business and residence lots... tf ,fi. -Scnr. William and .-UfoAarif cleared from Charleston, S.C.; for this port Oct. 6. N. 0., SATURDAY; OCTOBER 9, 1886. Local Don. - ; Cotton receipts yesterday were. 1,648 -bales; the same day last ..year, 1,048 bales.' "," "S'-i vl':'- '' -'v .' ' r '-- The open season for partridge' shooting does not begin until the 15th of October. . - ; ' , Many persons . remarked . the singular appearance of the sue yesterday evening, s which, seen through a misty, smoky atmosphere, had a deep . crimson hue. - -.-Tr-v- - ; ' - Owing to the absence Of Rev Mr. Hoge, who is in attendance upon the meeting of the Synod of North : Carolina, there will be no services in the First Pres byterian Church to morrow. ." - We have been requested ; to state that a Love Feast will bejheid at the Brooklyn Methodist chapel this (Saturday) evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.- to be conducted by Rev. Dr. Yates, and that the usual services will be held on Sunday. ' ' Snperlor Court. In this Court yesterday the following causes were heard : Worth & Worth vs. S. H. Manning. Suit for $500 damages, for failure, through, a deputy sheriff, to serve papers. On the two issues raised the jury found a verdict that the deputy (Holmes) did not deliver the papers; but assessed no damages. A mistrial was ordered. Mefsrs. Junius Da vis and DuBrutz Cutlar for plaintiff, and Messrs. J. D. Bellamy, Jr. and Russell & Ricaud for defendant. ' John Owen vs. J. W. Harper. ; Suit for wages, verdict awarding piainimr $ 13 ao. Russell & Ricaud for defendant and W. B. McKoy for plaintiff. Godfrey Hart vs. Julia Hart. Alimony reduced from $25 to $15 per month. Sted- man& Weill for plaintiff ; Mr. J. D, Bella my, Jr. for defendant. E G. Westbrook vs. Owen Hall etal. Judgment for plaintiff. J. H. Strauss vs. Peter H. Smith. Judg ment; order of sale. J. M. Kloster, master of barque Flora', vs. Champion Compress Company. ' Plain tiff called and failed. Judgment for de fendant. Rieman & Co. vs. John L. Boatwright. Judgment. Action dismissed at coBt of plaintiff. -. market Nous. Butcher stalls are well supplied with beef of fair quality. New river oysters sell readily at $1.00 per gallon. " 5 Pavements are littered with slippery grape skins, much to the annoyance of the general public. Poultry of all descriptions scarce and high-priced. Summer vegetables ate fast disappearing. Sweet potatoes, cabbages . and field peas poorly supply their place. Fish have been in fair supply the past week, and prices moderate. Dealers have already begun shipping to interior points. Eggs continue to retail at 20c per dozen. What's the matter with the hens? City authorities have made no movement to eject holders of stalls upon whom notice to vacate was served several days agoi The best Northern apples retail at 40 50c per peck: Tbey are - not equal to the native product from Pigeon River, mar keted hero last season at half this price. What's the matter with the North Carolina apple-growers? Foreign Exports Yesterday. Messrs. Patenon, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Charlotte and Anna for London, Eng., with 1,882 casks of spirits terpentine, 92,917 gallons.valued at $32,526, and 1,500 barrels of rosin, weighing 434,885 pounds, valued at $1,223. Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co. cleared the German barque Elsat with a cargo of 3,881 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,274,125 pounds, valued at $3,749.18, and 200 casks, 10.016 gallons of spirits turpentine, valued at $3,- 455.SS. " Messrs. Northrop &Cumming cleared the Norwegian barque Inga, for Buencs Ay res, S. A., with 16,646 pitch pine railway sleep ers, measuring 324,597 feet and valued at $6,450.33. Total value of exports yesterday, $47,- 404.09. New Hanover Republicans. The Republican r County Convention meets on Saturday next to make nomina tions for county oftcers; but according to all reports the slate is already fixed, with the possible exception of one or two of the minor offices. Gen. Manning will again be the candidate for Sheriff, Stacey VanAm- ringe for Clerk of the Superior Court, J. E. Sampson for Register of Deeds, and Elijah, Hewlett for County Treasurer. . No names are mentioned in connection with the offices' of Coroner, Surveyor and Constable. j Mr. C P. JLockey, it is said, will be the; uuuuucs tin Dtaie ocuaiur, iruui tuu uuuu-i ties of Pender and New Hanover. Cotton on tbe Carolina central. Cotton continues to arrive freely in Wil mington from all .along the line of the. Carolina Central Railway, the carrying ca pacity of which is taxed to the utmost to move the crop. Railroad , platforms atj Monroe, Wadesboro, and other places on! the road are kept constantly crowded with! Daies, aunouga tne staple is moved on as; rapidly as cars can be had to haul it. Rail road men Sky the business is boomiBg alii along the line. , -. -v I Personal." - " i :y' .1 ' Mr, Fallon, chief of the signal office in; this city, and his wife, returned last night,' from a visit North. Wtr Department, V s. Signal Service, 17.8. Army. v-.:" ' - Division of Telegrams and Reports for the iseneni oi ijommerce ana gncuicure. ; COTTON-BEIT BIJLIjETIN. -v I f The following table" shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named.' Each district includes from' ten to twenty stations, of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre oi district.' Observations taken daily at 6 Pi M. J 75th meridian time. .: t , - ' October 8, 1886 6P.M.' ' - g AVKBAGK . ; DiSTBlCTS. ! -g Max. 1 Min j Ram i ; 4 -: . g Temp.IXemp.lFaH. t Wilmington.. 10 76 ' 49 .001 Charleston 6 .78 ij 49 .00 ! Augusta....... 12 79 49 .00". Savannah..... 13 82 53 .00 Atlanta. ...... 12 1 79 48 .00; Montgomery . . 9 83 53 - .00 , Mobile.....:.. 8 181 57 ' .00 - New Orleans . . 11 82 61 .00 ; Galveston...... 20 83 "63 .20 ; Vicksburg. 4 83 60 . Little Rock. ... 17 81 . 57 .02 ; Memphis ...... 19 81 51 .00 weather Indications. The following are the indications for tc .day: ' . .- '; For Virginia, fair, weather,' variable winds, generally easterly, no - decided change in temperature..: , For North Caro lina, fair weather and northeasterly winds,' becoming variable, nearly stationary tem perature. - For South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair weather and easterly winds, no decided change in temperature. A Storna on the Gulf. The, following special dispatch . was re ceived at the Signal Office last evening: Washington, D. C, Oct. 8th. 1886. "Havana reports, 6 a. m. this date: Hur ricane southwest of that station, probably moving northwesterly . Telegraph special report here if any unusual change occurs." "JiAZKN." . t - '''""! . " J Up to 10 o'clock last night no percepti ble changes In the atmosphere had taken place in the Gulf States indicating the im mediate presence of a hurricane beyond the area of low pressure, which had been prevailing in tho neighborhood of Key West, Fla., for the past few days. Latest reports show thatr the barometer at Key West was 29.90 inches and that light rains and easterly winds, blowing at the rate of twenty-three miles an hour, pre vailed. Oleomargarine I nternil Revenue Regulations. The internal revenue laws regulating the. sale o! oleomargarine go into effect on the 31st day of October, but that day falling on Sunday will make the time November 1st. Officers of the Internal Revenue Depart ment will make an investigation shortly to ascertain who of the wholesale and retail grocery dealers throughout the country may desire to sell the article and pay the internal revenue tax. The tax on retail dealers is $48 per year and on wholesale dealers $480. A synopsis of the instruc tions given to collectors is as follows: The law requires that all oleomargarine shall be packed by the manufacturer in firkins, tubs or other wooden packages not bef ore used f or that purpose. The use of tin in the packing and shipping of oleo margarine will not' be allowed, except as the inner lining of wooden packages, and such packages must be so combined in con struction that wben the wood and tin are separated the packages will be so injured in tbe process as to be practically destroyed. Collectors will not permit the use of any form of wooden package having a tin lining for packing oleomargarine unless a sample of such package has first been submitted to and approved by the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue. Any oleomargarine found in any tin packages from which the outer wooden case has been removed will be deemed to have been packed in a package contrary to law, and any person who sells or offers for sale or delivers or oners to deliver such a pack age will be liable to a fine. - f - ' As the retail dealer is required to sail from original stamped packages, and can not, as a retail dealer, sell in such packages, he is compelled to make up bis own pack ages. - ' ; " ' New wooaen or paper packages similar to those usually employed in selling butter and lam at retail may be used by tbe retail dealer in oleomargarine. It is required that each package shall be strong enough to hold tbe oleomargarine securely, with the exercise of ordinary diligence on the part of the purchaser, until it is delivered at the point of destination. Jfiacn retailer s wooden or paper package must have, beside the name and address of the dealer, printed or branded thereon in letters, not less than one-quarter of an inch square, the wotd "oleomargarine," and tbe quantity in pounds contained therein, writ ten or printed thereon, as follows: "One half pound oleomargarine," : "One pound oleomargarine, or as the case may be. r 'Imitation butter sold here," is a sign all oleomargarine dealers, wholesale and retail, must hang in consDicuous places, . or be liable to a fine of $500 , cash, with ninety days in prison for the offender. More Cotton Facts. '" j . While the aggregate of receipts of cotton at all the ports so far, thb teason is less than at the same time last year, the receipts at Wilmington show art increase of oyer four thousand bales; and, this, too, , in face of the fact that the opening season iu North Carolina was two to three weeks later than it was last year. . ; -'xit.rfi-.ntn ";' The staple is weakening all around - the circle, arid prices 'declined here ; yesterday from a sixteenth to an eighth on all grades. ret Wilmington a quotations are still in the lead as compared with other Southern ports. ' RIVER AND MARINE. Schr. Nellie Shavs, Dinemore, cleared at New York Oct. 6 for this port. . 1 1 - Ger. ., brig Diana, Schroeder,. sailed from Hamburg for this port Oct. 6. .. f I Br. steamer Domingo, Wilson,1 clear ed at " North Sydney; CV B.;q 6W4tb for this port,; ;; ..' " ' "' Steamer ; Afurchison from Fayette WHOLE NO. 6256 ville,, due Wednesday, arrived early yes terday, with flat in tow and large 'freight. including about '200 bales cotton.. Capt. Smith reports the river still falling, and the water very hmi-?'':'i-!i"- J BrAbarque Ella Moore-, from Hull for this port, was spoken Sept. 16 in lat 41.35, on. 40.41. T Cnurcb notice. First Presbvterlan Chnroh. earner of Third and Orange streets, Kev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p.m., Sunday, coai No services to-morrow, either in the morning or Second Presbvterlan Church, corner ffonrth and CamDbell streets. Ee v. 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 n.m. The nablic eordlallv lnvlted. beats free. - . MA J. M'CLAMMX'S APPOINTMENTS Fremont, Wayne county, Oct. 9th. Goldsboro, Wayne county, Oct. 9tl. at night. ; . '. : , Seven Springs, Oct. 11th. - ' , Clinton. Sampson county, Oct. 12th. Warsaw, Daplin county, Oct. 13thL Kornegay 's Springs. Oct. 14th. Duplin Roads, Oct. 15tb. Snalchetl Oct 16th. Richlands, Oct. 18th. Jacksonville, Oct. 19th. - Pollards, Oct. 20th. Golden Place, Oct. 21st. Sandy Run, Oct. 22d. Bannerman's Bridge, Oct. 23d. Bladenboro, Oct. 25th. Cypress Creek, Oct 26th. Owensville, Oct. 27th. Centreville, Oct. 28th. Pt. Caswell, Nov. 1st, at 11 o'clock, Long Creek at 3 o'clock, Rocky Point at night. COL. ALFRED ROWLAND, . Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District, will address his fellow citizens at the following times and places: Laurinburg, Richmond, Saturday, Oct. 9. Fair Bluff, Columbus, Monday, Oct. 11. Chadbourn, Columbus, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Iron Hill X Roads, Columbus, Wednes day, October 13. Whiteville, Columbus, Thursday.Oct.14. Brinkley's, Col'imbua, Saturday, Oct. 16. Albemarle, Stanly, Tuesday, Oct. 19. Big Lick, Stanly, Wednesday, Oct . 20. Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus, Thursday. . Oct. 21. Poplar Tent. Cabarrus, Friday, . Oct. 22. Concord, (at night) Friday, Oct. 22. Shallotte, Brunswiek, Monday, Oct. 25. Lockwood's Folly, Brunswick, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Geo.McKeithan's Store.Brunswick, Wed nesday, Oct 27. Quarterly Meeunga Fourth Round for the Wilminsrton Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, October 9 and 10. Waccamaw circuit, at Bethel, October 2 and 13. Carver's Creek circuit, at Shiloh, October, 16 and 17. Magnolia circuit, at Providence, October 20 and 21, , Clinton circuit.at Magees.Oct. 23 and 24. Duplin circuit, at Friendship, October 26 and 27. - ' Topsail circuit, at Scott's Hill, October 30 and 31. . 'Wilmington, at the Temple of Israel, November 7. - - ' Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and 14. Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem ber 20 and 21. Wilmington, at Fifth Street. November 27 and 28. - Paul J. Cabkaway, Presiding Elder., If you wish agood article of Pure. To- uacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." f THB FLORENCE NIGHTTNQALB OF THE NDESKBY. The followtnz is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformed Messenger. at Chambersbureh, Perm.: A Bkkkfactkkss. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wmslow will prove the Americaa Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teaon oar ausy" to say, a Diessing ob jus. Wlnalow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coliolong, and teething siege. Mrs. Win blow's Sootbxno Strut relieves the child from pain, andlcnres dysentery and diarrhoea. Ii softens the gnms,redaoes inflamination,careswmd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it prof esses to perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wmslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Byrnp lor umidren Teetmng." u we naa tne power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By S. YanAMREtfGE & CO., ' ATJCTIOHBKRS. "TE WILL SELL, AT THE OFFICE LATELY occupied by F. H. Darby, deceased, on Tuesday, October 12, at 12 o'clock M., the entire Law Li brary of said deceased, consisting of about Six nunarea volumes. - . jj. u'uunhujs, - oo 6t we sa sn tn Administrator. ;Public Sale. JtTSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS WILL BE sold to the highest bidder, at the Stations on the Wilson and Fayetteville Branch Bailroad, on tne oays namea oeiow. - KEHLT, formerly known as Watktns, ... OCTOBER 20TH. TTTPVIinW formerly known as Pope's, llUbAnUW. ill O'clock , OCTOBER 21ST. BENSOH, 2 o'clock P. M. OCTOBER 21ST. Terms of Sale One-half cash: balance in twelve months, kwith note bearing 8 per cent, interest. Title reserved until said note is paid. oestmnuo We Continue rpo SELL THB "IMPERIAL" SHIRT FOR ONE X DOLLAR, all sizes. - . " - Also, the best of SUITINGS and PANTS Goods to order, at Popular Prices. . i . ur - , MUKSON, oo 9 It Merchant Tailor, &o. DRIFT, 80IE ASD RECEIPT BOOKS TXTITH WILMINGTON, N. C, ES GRAVED ON f T them; also, Cotton Weighing Books.Order Books, .1 .. Letter Press Books. Shinnlne Tans, all sizes. Check Books, Blank Books of all kinds, lust re ceived, and will be sold at the lowest pnoe at HEINSBEEGER'8. SCHOOL BOOKS, b ' AHD SCHOOL 8TATI0irSKY OF EVERT DE- soription are sold cheapest at. ' , HEINSBERGEB'S ' oatttf vo.i : Cash Book and Music Store. Best Chance. NOW IS THB BEST CHANCE TO GET A NICE SUIT MADX TO ORDER. Ton cannot helo rettine suited in thorn eleeant samnies that von will find with my Agent, Mr. A. 8HRLES (the pnoe mam, van Jdarset btreet. . 1 will eruarantee everr Suit to fit and five en tire satisfaction,, Don't fail to call on him and examine samples. jubn-wamam kpk. -;oo7tf. ;, ) Philadelphia. . SI 00 I f 60 B0 : 4oo J9 SB 8 CO 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 0C 60 00 s two Lays,. ......... - Three Daya... .. , Four Days.. ....... " Five Days, " : - : One Week.......... . ; Two Weeks,... " : Three Weeks.. " One Month. .......... , . . Two Months,. : - Three Months; " - " v- Six Months,.-. . ...... , oae xear........ VB Contrast Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. - v ; - J Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- : NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. S ale of Atlantic Hotel, ; v;' At Morehead City. BY V1KTUB OF A DECREE OF THE 8TJPK rior Court of Carteret eounty, made at March .term, 1886, in an action wherein John M. Wilson andT. S. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and John : Gatling and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel, in More- -head City, at 12 o'clk M., Monday. October 25th, ' 1886, all that Parcel of Land lying in Morehead City," in the county, of Carteret, and State of North Carolina, being known in the plot of said town as squares one and two, on which the AT LANTIO HOTEL is situated, bounded on the north by B ridge rs street, on tho east by Third " street, ana on tne west Dy irourtn street, situa ted on both sides of the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad track, and containing four acres, and fully described in the pleadings in said ac tion, with all the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. , - Also, at same time and place, all the interest of John Gatling and his assignees in 12,000 acres of Land lying on Bogue banks, between the Atlan- i tie ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjoining the lands of the United States, with the buildings thereon. Also, at the same time J and place, all the Personal Property in the ho tel and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fur niture, Crockery Ware, and .all' necessary i urnl ture of a large hotel. Terms Personal property cash. Real estate.' ' $7,600 cash, remainder, in one and two years, with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale; upon failure to meet deferred payment entire balance to become due. Title' retained until fall pay- ment of purchase money. - SPIER WHTTAEER. F. H. BTJSBEB, Be24tds !- . . ., Com'ra. i ; : PURE DRUBS ! FRESH DRUBS ! ' jqW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY. PBICES guaranteed ; as low for every article sold as that 'of any house to this seetlon of the country. ooOtf - vv Market Street The Dunlap Hat ! gTIFF AND SOFT HATS I - UMBRELLAS ! HARRISON A ALLEN, . Hatters. ocOtf A Card. MR. GEORGE DYER HAVING TURNED HIS News BusineSfe over to me. I will be nleaaed to serve the public with any Reading Matter on mv AnnnfAl Will can r aiHamaa t w .law. " business free of charge. , o. M. ARSIS, oc 8 tf Only regular Newsdealer in the city. For Rent, . ; Brick Tenement House, with all mo dern improvements, on Dock between Fourth and Fifth Streets. . . AddIt at I GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS', , se29tf 108 No. Front St. " For Rent, DWEUJNGS, STORES, OFFICES, Rooms, Wharfs and Warehouses. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. au29tf North Carolina Honse. ; TTTST opuwurri at ttth TinwriTf'i'RnT.TW- 'i el HOUSE, a .. POOL ROOM AND OYSTER SALOON. OYSTERS served In every style. Best Wines Beer, Liquors and Cigars. oc Slm . DAN'L KI.ETN. Bagging, Ties, &c. y QQQ Half Rolls BAGGING, j gQQBdls NEW TIES, . ' 1500 BblsFL0UB ' OCA Bbls SUGAR, iOJ C, Ex c and Granulated, - OA A Sacks COFFEE, . mJj , Rio, Laguyra and Java, . 1 A A Bbls and Hhds MOLASSES. 1UU . and SYRUPS, " Boxes MEAT, : Bbls CITY MESS POBK, , : 30 To3 and 150 Cases kd 2g Tubs BUTTER, . g Q Boxes CHEESE, 200 BoX6S C0-KBS and CAKES, Boxes SOAP, 150 30X03 CHEWINa TOB--CCO." JQQQL SMOKING TOBACCO, 100 A00 CIGARS.. POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Ac. For sale low by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, se 28 tf 8. E. cor. Front and Dock sts. Look! Look! FREE SOUP TO PATRONS OF THE HOUSE every day at 11 o'clock (Sundays excepted). Tbe finest New River Ovsters in anv stria de sired; also, the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars, to be had at the National faloon w. . m. koch, Prop'r, oo6 3t " , N. E. cor. Market and Water sts. - ChryBtalized ; CANDY FRUITS. - - . Something New atd Delicious. ' TRY THEM. E. WARREH & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. O07 tf Boarders. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN FIND PLEASANT Sleeping Rooms and gxd Table Board by apply ing at, NO. 15 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. Try them. ' - eg61mn STARTLING Yon 'Cannot Afford to Ignore Them. FACTS! ' ' The following article appears la a recent Issue of the New York Commercial JBvitetimt "An expert ex- ' amlned-nd reported apon a sample f Chicago refine. ' lard, the other day, which he Bald aid not contain a pound of hogs' fat, bat consisted m( tallow, crease, cotton seed oil, and oieo stearine.'' , Is rao a mixture cheap at any price ? CASSABD'S EVERY PACKAGE IS GUAJNTEED. - Try It and you will use no other. . . .. ' C. CASSARD A. SON. ; V&SSzSni BALTIMOBE.MD . .-; Oar en of the celebnttri " Star Brnd JCfld Cur id Bun. ' .-Jyllly - -; ' lp . ' ' NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament otFranoes Keith, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons In debted to the estate of tho said Frances Keith to make Immediate payment; and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present the same for payment on or before the 22d day of August, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. : This Ms t day of August, 1886. .- A. D. MCDONALD, : au216w- . sat - -. Executor. " One 8iuar0 One Day .....m.'..j)... MA Sir! L cL 4 : : -t M mm t, : : i -Jj; . , ; :-; ., s v mh mm I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1886, edition 1
1
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