Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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-urn vmte fiATSS OS AaVEaTt2NGtc . ' v I One Scnare One i7,. .:... ....... . Two Days,..., ... ; m Three Days,.,.. ... -.'v - Four Days,...,. ... EM H I. -v-: Five vssav;. f 4 C -8 i i r " ; Three Weeks, One Month............. .v; .110 oo Two Months. 13 00 ........ . " : . Tlue Months,.. 84 00 tw . ' fiix Months...... -...w.i. 40 ci, . . Ons Year... ..i.. ..i..s69 Sfl . - : "Contract Advertisements taken at propor- , tlonately low rates. v : jyyfVi Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onesquai-' - ' VOL. XXXIX. NO, 44. WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1886, WHOLE NO. 6285 The (Morning Star. ''.v, PUBLISHED DAUiYZCgPT MONDAYS. : v RATES OF BUBSOaiPTIOH, 15 ADTAHCS. One Year (by Mall). Postage Paid,...,. .. $7 00 8 Months, " . 4 00 Three Months " , " . . SO) Two Months, " . v . .v.-.. 1 50 One Month, M" w - . 75 jPTo City Subscribers, delivered in any pan of the City, jFiftmn Ckhts per week. Our City ento are not authorised to collect for more than taree months la advance. . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Seoond Class Matter. - MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. - Ninety-two fourth class postofflcea have been discontinued." The Cabinet dis cussed the President's message yesterday. "- - Evidence in the express car robbery in Missouri goes .to show - that the messenger (Frolheringham) was an accessory to the affair. A large force of new workmen have been employed' at the Chicago stock j ar Is; many of the old men have applied for work; there has been no interference by slrikers . Prince Waldemar, it is conjectured, will refuse the . Bulgarian throne. Senator Blair of Xfew Hamp spoke at the colored Industrial Pair shire in Raleigh and delivered ; a public address on education. The strike in the stock yards at Chicago was ended late yesterday afternoon; all the men go back to work on the packers terms ten hours. The strikers at the hog abattoir, Jersey City, N. J., returned to work at an increase of wages. The Union Coffee and Spice Mills Chicago, burned; loss $75,000; fully insured. Eleven persons were badly burned and bruised by; an explosion in a cigar box manufactory in Philadelphia; one young girl is supposed to have been burned to death, New York markets: Money 56 percent; cotton .firm at 9r9 5-16c; wheat ilc lower: No. 2 red November 83i83Jc; southern flour not quoted; corn c lower: No. 2 45c. December 45J46c; rosin dull; spirits turpentine dull at86c. Four of the Democrats defeated in Virginia for Congress were pro nounced Protectionists. County bonds have,, already been injuriously affected by the complex ion of the Legislature. - Very signifi cant. . --, Mr. Carlisle says there, are no. grounds for ,Thoebe to contest his seat. El is backers are the Knights of Labor. Justice Woods of the Snpreme Court of the United States, is said to be rapidly declining from - consump tion. Has death will put a Demo cratic Judge on the Bench. , ; He is a bold 'Yankee who would write a novel and calL it "Wood stock." And yet Clarence Winthrop Brown. Ph. D.. is that Yankee. But perhaps he never read Scott's delight- lul "story - I The Philadelphia News says the sanitary condition of many , pf the public schools in that city is very bad. Atone of the schools drink ing water is procured from a stag cant duck pond. 4 What a shame! Miss T Fortescue is not sustaining herself on the New York boards. The Times savs of her in "Fron- Frou"; - . :;: " "But the general performance, stupid as it was. was immeasurably superior to Miss Fortescue's impersonation of 'Frou-Frou,' which was formless and vapid, devoid of sense or sentiment, passion or pathos." Gen. Gordon we beg pardon,Gov. Gordon, in his recent inaugural ad- dregs, declared that "the preservation of liberty depends upon the preserva tion by the States of all their rights, priviliges and powers." True, oh Chief Magistrate of a ereat State. Let the . ... w people learn that lesson. . If the following is not overdrawn, then Columbia as well as Charleston needs the sympathy of its neighbors. .The Charlotte Chronicle says: "A lady who is now attending the Co lumbia Fair writes to a friend in this city and says she has heard nothing but earth quakes tince her arrival. - Merchants of that city talk despondently never saw anything like it. Some of the citizens are in constant dread. That people come there from Charleston hopelessly-, insane, and a gloom seems to rest over the entire city. Lord Salisbury, - Tory Premier, in his speech 5t,the Lord Mayor's ban quet in London, used strong language concerning Russia. If he means fight let him speak it out. He said: "It England's individual interests only Were affected England would ask no coun sel and would seek no assistance, but would defend her interests with her own arm. But in this instance she would not accept the responsibility of isolated action. The Government's nolicv was shaped in harmo ny with that of Austria. He trusted 'hat the peace would not be disturbed." The President's Civjl Service' order 'cost the defeat of John Little, Rep., m the Seventh 'Ohio district .by three oles. A! dispatch :from Washington to the New York "World says: "Seven of the clerks7 own their appoint ment to Little, and have always been used y him. Three of these Republican clerks were in the district a few days before the last election, but thev hurried home so as not to be open to the charge of taking any interest in thn PlAfytinn . Tf thrv hnA staved the Republicans would have had one more ngressman." -1 - - The great importance of voting and voting right had several llluBtra- ons m the recent elections. In In diana a . member of the: Legislature was elected by two votes." Repre sentative Frank Lawler,1 Democrat, I has been re-elected in the Second III- inois District by six votes only. -In our own : State Dr. Twitty was de feated for the Senate from Ruther ford and Polk counties by but six votes. Learn a lesson. Democrats. - . j- - and do your duty henceforth. WV have- had occasion to re fer . to "Don Miff" three" or four times. We have not read it but pur attention has - twice been: called to a handsome and richly deserved com- Pment the author, Mr. Junius Dab- ney, of Virginia, pays to one of the bravest and best soldiers of Lee's army- -the lamented Stephen D.Ram- seur The tribute occurs in connec tion with the battle of -Winchester : In . the author's description of that important and hotly contested fight, where Gen. -Early with 115,000 sol diers confronted Sheridan, with an army of 45,000 men, he says: ' 'And what do you suppose we learned as we neared the field: ThatBamseur with his twelve hundred men covering our front with hardly more than a skirmish line, had held in check the heavy masses of the ene my all this time; we ad marched twelve miles, and there they were still, Bamseur and his heroic little band of North Caro linians. And I eingle out the North Caro linians by name because of their modest." We find "Don Miff" is being read and praised in Wilmington. I I Miss Winnie Davis is in New York and the press duly chronicles her movements. She attended the Metro politan Opera House and the. Star devotes a separate article to her from which we clip the following: h "The scene ended and the whisper went about that the self-contained young lady was Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of Jefferson' Davis.. Then for awhile s one" opera glass -after another sweeping the house rested on. her longer than perfect politeness would warrant She was f not beautiful, certainly ; her photographs in the shop windows would not set men raving. because no photographer could catch; the expression of her face." In repose she was full of hauteur, in conversation her amia bility was tempered by a certain dignity. One had to look at her twice, and then .he felt why Southern men and women love her, not alone for her father's sake, but for her own." - I ' :' The Winston Sentinel announces that it will soon begin to ; publish a 8erial story by Mrs. L. E. Amis, of vxranviue. i ne price 01 me aenunet is $1 50 a year, eight pages, or 5 cents a number. Mrs. Amis is a sis ter of the lite Jas. G, Scott, of Ons low, a man of decided ability. She has literary talents and we have cop-, led from the New York Star several poems by her as we had formerly co pied from our neighbor, the Presby- terian. She ought to write an later J esting story. It is reported that the lease of the North Carolina Railroad to the Rich mond & Danville combination, which now has about fifteen years to run, will be extended twenty-five year's We have no doubt the report is cor rect, as it comes shape. - to ns in excellent Spirits Turpentine. Country Home a monthly pub lished at Asheville by Mr. J. S. Tomlinson at 59 cents a year, is much improvea - The" Wilson Mirror is out in its eight page form with a new and - becoming suit all through, it is indeed very mucn improved. J Mt. Airy News: The apple crop in the mountain country was rather short this year. As a natural result the prices have been on tne up grade. ; . j Floating item : Senator Vance's summer home. Gombroon, is in the wildest nart of the Blue Ridge and Black mountain country, 2,700 feet above the sea, and eight miles from any ranroaa. - . ! - Danbury Reporter: Some of the hriefain the Wilminzton MoBNiNO Stab are arranged under . the head of "Twink- ass: but morning stars are pianentary, or wandering, and do not twinkle. . Caswell News: A special meet ing of the: board of county commissioners will be held Wednesday of court week to order an election submitting the question of subscribing $40,000 to the East & West Carolina Railroad. " ; - Floating Item:" The residence of John Fields, Jr., About three miles be low La Grange, on the A. & N. C. R- R , with U his furniture, was destroyea oy nre last Sunday. ' It was insured for $1,250 on dwelhntc and $250 on the furniture. : Asheville Citizen: The cam paign just passed -was peculiar, i It did not rise to the dignity of politics. It did not take' in any general issue. - it interea liseii away on personalities or local disagree ments. . It i9 no wonder Congressmen were defeated. ''5;; ' We are anxious to :i see New Bern take a step forward. The building of a new hotel is a gooa Deginnmg; me ueii thing Is to have people visit us. One at traction begeU - another. Give us the Fair, then will follow sports on our magmuwut sheet of water, annual , exniDits oi nsn, oysters and other water products, r - Raleigh Recorder: The Western Baptist Convention appointed Rev. J. B. Boone. Rev Dr. J. I. Carroll and Rev. G. 8. Jones corresponding messengers to the Baptist State Convention. All the ar- rangements lor planting tne one iiumcu magnolia trees in the campus, of ;Wke Forest College are .made, and the trees will be transplanted in a week or two,-.-; A Oxford Torchlight: Jailor Tur ner informs us that for. thirty-eight 'days there was not a. single prisoner in our jail from Granville county. There is only one now, put in last. week. - Mr. Willis Daniel died a few days ago, about 85 years of age. He was a prosperous farmer and a man of the highest character. THe was an excellent man every way one of the best we ever knew. Star. I - N.: C. Presbyterian :- At a meeting held at Iona church on the fifth Sabbath in October Rev. Joseph Evans was assisted by Rev. Archibald McQueen. Five persons united with the church, - On the second Babbath in October, and a few days thereafter, at Ashpole church, in Fay etteville Presbytery, very interesting and profitable services were held. " Rev; H. W. Brearley assisted Rev. Joseph Evans, the pastor. Twelve persons united with the church and as many more were inquiring. ' Correspondence of 'Richmond Dispatch: There was a strike this morning at the Raleigh cotton seed oil mills and fer tilizer factory. It is one of the largest en terprises here, and the mills are among the finest in the South. All the employes are colored. . They gave no special reasons for striking, but Friday some of them were heard to say they wanted an increase of wages, and they also spoke of what apow erful organization the Knights of Labor was. There are about forty five men em ployed. The works at once shut down. Condensed from CBill Arp : in Sunny South: Hickory (N. C.) is not much of a name for a town. - Nobody -would choose such a name now, but a long time ago there was an old-fashioned cross-roads tavern there with a sign swinging on a post and it said "Hickory Tavern. Entertain ment- for man and beasti' There was a little grove of hickory trees around it, and hence the name. It Is not a county seat and is only fourteen years old. In fact, it is only about five years old, for during the first nine years it was a little orphan, being raised on the bottle, and was puny. But it seems that two or three enterprising men caw something good in the child and adopt ed it, and now Hickory has an enterprising population of twenty-five hundred, three' fourths of whom are white, r Raleigh News- Observer: Mr. R. L. ; Williamson,, of Wake county, dis- plaed a nice lot of brights, which brought $10.25. S20. S3U.50, S42, S75, $93 and $125, making the handsome aver age of $48.78 per hundred for the lot. Rowland's majorities: Anson 1,111, Cabai rus 428, Columbus 1,025, Mecklenburg 211, New Hanover 743, Richmond 817. Maj. McClammy had four competitors in (Sampson, but he laid tnem out to tne tune of 1.893 majority overall. Maj. Mc- Ulammy s majorities are: unsiow 614, Du plin 1,102. Sampson . 1,745, Harnett 702, Cumberland 869. Bladen 71. Pender 237, Moore (estimated) 450; total 5.020. Koonce carried Wayne by 19. McClammy's major-; lto in the district la 5.801. Apromi- jaent gentleman of this city, well versed in matters appertaining to bonds and stocks. I said yesterday that during the time when the results of the State election were uncer tain, the 4 per cent. State consols were ad versely effected; and that the result of the county election had caused a considerable decline in county bonds. J. Wilmot Leach, Esq., of DavidBon county, N. C, died in Washington,- D. C , Nov. 9th, at 11 8. m. -. . 'x . ; : Charlotte Chronicle: From the information we have now Col. Rowland's majority in this district over Jones, the In- dependent, will be about five thousand. . - . mi perhaps, soa-ewnat larger. --mere seems to be trouble among toe coiorea Knights of Labor. Rumors were whisper ed around on th- streets yesterday that in their meeting Monday night there was a warm discussion, it is said, concerning political matters, which lead to a personal altercation between Lee Davidson and Princs Brown. . Monday night Char ley Clay was seen oh College street, near pier No. 88, talking to three negro' men. A passer-by affirms that he heard something sound "like a bale of cotton being struck by a base ball bat," and then he heard a mournful groan. He ran to the place from whence it proceeded and found Clay badly wounded, and his assailants gone. The State Board of Canvassers, consisting of the Governor. Secretary of State, At torney General and two members of the State Senate, one of each political party, will meet on the day" appointed by law Thursday following the third Monday af ter the day of election and canvass the vote for Judges, Solicitors and Congress men.' As the day falls on the 25tb. and that is Thanksgiving day and a legal holi day, the Board will probably adjourn to the day following. ; 1 Charlotte Observer: The Mo- Aden mills, at Lowell, are being enlarged. workmen being now engaged in digging the foundation for the addition, which will be 125 feet deep. St. Mary's College, in Gaston county, which was recently ded icated as a monastery, .is now crowded with students and a contractor is at work enlanrine the main : buildine. ' The people of Asheville are using every endea vor to secure the Southern extension of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to that place and it looks like Charlotte's chances for the road are in jeopardy. A meeting of citizens was held in Asheville last Tues day, at which steps ; were taken to in duce the managers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to adopt ' the Asheville route South, and a committee was ap pointed to visit Baltimore in furtherance of Asheville s mieress in tne mauer, anu iuib committee is to hold an interview with the President. Robert Garret. The darkey who assaulted policeman Joe Orr, Monday night, as noted in yesterday's Observer, was sent to jail by the mayor, in default of $80 bond, to await trial before Judge Meares. He savs that he has been working on the railroads near Shelby. As an instance of the severitv of the struggle between - the offlcar and the negro, it was found" yester- dav momiDff that the negro s right arm was broken near the shoulder. The colored man who went to Officer Orr's assistance received a ' ga&h on his leg that cut through the flesh to the bone TJ31B CITY, Nimbod Bird dog wanted.- . Munson Popular prices tell. . Mns. E.' AV Lphsden Opening day;. M. S. WnisRD Wonders in finance. ; Hbinsbkbgkb Take care of your eyes. CoLLtEB & Co Sale Dr. Dodge's effects. Supreme Court. ; The following -cases from this district were called and disposed of in the Snpreme Court at Raleigh' on Tuesday: '"- ' McDougall vs. Ricaud.:from New Han-, over; argued by , Mr. John -D Bellamy, Jr , for the plaintiff and Messrs. Russell & Ricaud for the defendant. - ''. VonGlShn vs Smith, .from New Han over; argued by Mr.- John D.- Beliamy, for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Russell & Ricaud for the defendant, - Local Um - Tar has advaneed to $1 60 per barrel. r Cotton receipts yesterday were 1,470 bales, - , , Friday is earthquake day in South Carolina. Look out for a tremble. Mr. & P. Chaffee; the Signal Service observer at Smithville.'has been or dered to the station at Wood's Holl, Mass. The city election takes place on the fourth Tuesday in March next.: The matter is' already being canvassed by ward politicians. The bull-frogs that jump "in the spring" attract the attention of gun ners, who find ready sale for them at a dol lar a dozen. y; A brilliant meteor just above the western horizon, Wednesday evening about half-past 7 o'clock, was noticed by several persons. Martha Wescott,' colored, was fined five dollars in the Mayor's court yes terday, for disorderly conduct . on the streets. Henry Watson, colored, also charged with disorderly conduct, was fined five dollars with the privilege of working out the amount of bis fine on the streets. -He went to work. Fire Alarms. It is mentioned as an amusing incident that on the occasion of a fire recently oh Nult street which happily turned out to be a small affair an attempt was made to give a general alarm through the telephone, instead of using the nearest fire-alarm box for the purpose. It has happened also, on more than one occasion, that the alarm has been given not from the nearest box, but from one several squares' away, thus mis leading the firemen, creating confusion and causing delay that might have chanced dis astrously. It is suggested, in view of these facts that the general public is not yet fully posted as to the working of the Gamewell Fire-Alarm now in use in the city. 'Most people know that there are fifteen stations, or boxes.-and' the location of these can. be learned from the cards furnished by the Department; but the cards give no instruc tions as to the custodians of the keys, nor directions as to whom to apply in case of i ' . . J i i an emergency, an iue poucemen nave keys, and two keys are left with residents in the immediate neighborhood of the box es, but few people have any knowledge as to who the latter are. ;.. -. Tlie Timber Trade-Prices Advane las There is very little timber in the Wil mington market and very little coming in, although the demand for it is brisk and there has been a considerable advance in prices for all grades. The low stage of water in the Cape Fear river for the past two months or more has largely contributed to this condition of affairs, in the timber trade, but low prices last season discour aged shippers, and this perhaps, is a more potent factor than low water in the river. One of the leading dealers in this market says that timber is bringing better prices now than for' two years past. : All grades from inferior milling to prime and extra shipping have advanced from $1.50 to $2.00 per thousand feet over last year's prices, and he thinks that the present figures will be maintained throughout this season. There is considerable demand from mills, and the stock here has almost entirely Tun out. ltevised quotations for prime and extra shipping are $9.50 to $11 per thou sand feet, extra mill, go -d heart, $7.50 to $3.50; prime $7 to $7.50; good common mill $4 to $6. and inferior to ordinary $3 Jo $5 Southern Travel. C " Southern travel this season is expected to be greater than it was last year; but it has not set in fairly yet, and there are some who think that theeartb quake disturbances in the South will have, a tendency to cbeok it. An amusing incident In this connection is mentioned of a party of Northern tourists who stopped in Columbia, S. C, last week and who expressed themselves as being very anxious to experience an earthquake shock. The party were at dinner at their hotel, last Friday when the last slake oc curred, and although ; it only , made the glass and crockery rattle and the building tremble, they were greatly alarmed, and took the first train that came along going north. - :;-'-::f ':';:-. ; " But the dead head tourists the tramps are already mustering in strong force, in their annual emigration from the North, and the woods are said to be full of them, The weather is not cold enough to drive them into the city to seek lodgings," but with the first heavy rain of freeze they may ba confidently expected, and in increased numbers, as "com oared with last year. It will take something more than an ' earth quake shock to frighten this ' class of tourists. - - .- H1YEB AND KIARIItll. Nor. barque Norma, Mathesen, hence, arrived at Liverpool Nov. 9th. Ger. barque IFwtonf, Klocking, hence, arrived at Newcastle Nov. 9th.' - , Steamers D. Murchison and J. C. Stew art arrived: and cleared for Fay etteville yesterday. . The steamer Cape Fear, from Fayette ville, arrived late yesterday afternoon; with a good freight. - - - ; 'Advices from up the river report the water falling - after the recent 'slight rise There is about two "Teet of water on the 8hoals'j '- y"; i;; if V' : The steamer . 4. P. Hurt, which has been running to Cypress Landing -during the low st8ge of water in the river, went to Fayettevillo on her last trip. '- fVeatnar ladleanont. The following are the indications for to day: . ' - " - - - For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair ; weather, f followed by light , rains, slightly cooler and winds generally easterly. County Afialra. u: ; . . ; - Acting under the direction of the Board of County Commissioners, Chairman Bag?, yesterday bought the ' vacant lot on Prin cess street adjoining the county jail. . The price paid was $1,500. The purchase was made by the Board to prevent, the erection of a wocden building on the loC which, in case fire, of might cause the destruction of the jail building. f. ' . r ; A substantial wooden bridge has been built across Greenfield creek.about one hun dred yards below the site of the old bridge. The approach to the new bridge is through the swamp, and the new road that has been cut will be ditched and drained or a foot way built for the accommodation of persons travelling the road on foot. - Messrs. Williams & Murchison cleared the British steamship HoeeviUe yes terday,' for Liverpool, with a cargo of 4,680 bales of cotton, valued at $201,240. - anarxeny neeunca - Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis-" trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November Sand 14. Brunswick circuit, at Concord. Novem ber 20 and 21. Wilmington, at Fifth Street. November 27 and 28. . . . Patji. J. Cabbaway, V- - Presiding Elder. A DOWN TOWN MEECHANT. havlnz passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suff ermjr child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. W inslow'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 tne cniid, as sne was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the chndpassed in suffering.and the parents without sleep. Eeturn tng home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering; and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from tne room to attend to some aomesno auues and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing syrup to tne DaDy. ana saia notnmg. Tnat mgnt all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the mornins Drhrht and hanov The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al- tnougnat nrsi onenaea at tne deception prao tioed 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 lmiggists. 3 cents a Dottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U By Collier &. Co., AuctVs and Com'n Heroh'ts, 24 4S6N. Water St. Auction Sale ol the Effects of the late Rev. Dr. Dodge. QOHMBKCmO AT 11 O'CLOCK TO-DAY. WE will sail at Publio Auction, at oar Sales Room, the Personal Effects of the Hate Eev. Dr. Dodge, consisting f Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs, Car nets. Tables. Window Shades. Books. Pic tures, Blankets, Plllow-Cases, Sheets, Crockery, utoves. Also, one nice jsooa-vase. no 2X it Bird Dog Wanted. BXASOKABLS FBICS WILL BB PAID FOB a thoroughly trained POINTEB or SETTEE. Most be young, and a good retriever. " . Address, with full description. " '- : KIMROD, Caieof Stab Office, : no 13 D&WSt nao Wilmington. N. C. Nnrse Wanted, SETTLED WOMAN, (EITHER WHITE OB Colored), for an infant nine months old. " Apply at once at " no 11 It No. 4-32 Korth Seeond St. Opening. Tl f R3. E. A. LUMSDEN WELL NOT OPEN 1U -- ' - ,,. . - her WINTER BONNETS AND HATS, until TUESDAY,; KOVEMBEB J6TH. " Ladies are invited to caUT v no 12 lw We Are HbtAlrrid r0 HAVE PATRONS COMPARE OUR CLOTH ING with that of other dealers. In fact we think it will greatly Increase our sales If this were aone. unr popular prices teu. - ' JU.UKBON. to 18 It. v.- -.' ... '.. -i, Clothier, &o, Wonders in Finance. TJOLIOTNO. 421 IN THE MUTUAL, LIFE IN SURANCE CO. OF NEW lOUK, is he'd by a prominent mercnaBt of New YorK. The follow ingis Its actual history : Amount of Policy....... S 10,060 Amount of additions to date............ 17.2S0 Total value of Polioy.; .... 27J2S0 Tot,l premloms paid on Policy ($198.00 a . year)...........". . " 8.718 Value of Policy as a claim in excess of premiams paid......................... S18.BS8 No Company in the world has a - Policy with any tuon reoora. for information as to. cost or insurance at any age apply to . - M 8. WILLARD, Agent, . v. no U tf v - 214 NORTH WATER bT&BBT. Take Care of Tour.Eyes, in AEency for tie Lb Mare's Celetratei ROCK CRYSTAL " : Spectacles and Eye Glasses IS ESTABLISHED IN THIS PLACE WITH THE r; UNDERSIGNED . . ; . ;. " : Le Mare's Enectacles are the best that science has yet been able to produce; being perfectly colorless have no prismatic rays common to the glasses in use. , - . mtisjjitKii.K . . nol3 tf r. :J'-r-.?:?. -.--,1? VJTTBHAyK ON HAND, AND"-FOR SALE AT VY the lowest market prices: 2,000 tons all kind of Coal, OOOOO Shingles, all sizes; and 15U eoras maoa jsck, u&k ana Asn wooa Wood sawed to order and satisfaction guaran teed in every instance. Call, see and be con vinced. ' . Respectfully, " oo24Sm ' FOWLER MORRISON. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.! MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT . lenses in;the wobld, Cciuined ipitli Great Rettactiiis Power. rpHEY ABE AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOB-, JL less as light itself, and for softness of en- the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In. racttney are . , , . ' PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS. .' Testimonials from the leading Dhvslciins In the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trada. bankers, me chanics, etc can be given who have had their Bigbt improved Dy tneiruse. ' ALL EVES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARAN TEED BY .. , --. .. ROBERT S. BELJLAMY, DRUGGIST, WILMINGTON. N. C. These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. -. . ' t - i seiy. . nrm Attention Oaudy Buyers. TTR ARE SELLING OUR OWN MAKE OF STICK CANDY and ASSORTED DROPS - At 15c per Pound, ( and guaranteed to be STRICTLY PURE. Try them and you will continue to bny them.' J ' E. WARREN & 80H EXCHANGE CORNER. noil tf DissoMon oi CosartBersllB. . rpHB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between the undersigned and William A. Camming, under the firm name of Northrop & Camming, and doing business in tie city of Wil mington, N. C, was dissolved on- the 26th day of uctoner, ltaa, Dy tne aeatn or wiuiam a. unm ming. All persons indebted to the Said firm are requested to make early payment to, and all persons having claims against them will present them to, either of the undersigned ' Dated at Wilmington, N. C, this the 6th day of November, 1886. . -. - - - no 11 36 ; , WILLIAM H. NORTHROP. Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE, FROM THE DAY and date hereof, associated themselves to gether as copsrtners in business, under the firm name and style of S. W. H. NORTHROP. Dated at Wilmington, N. C this the 1st day of November, IE 85. . . ;- bignea, - sAjauJst. nokthkop, no 11 8t W. H. NORTHROP. , Something New. QHEBRY BLOSSOM, " j The most exquisite of Perfumes. PURE FRESH DRUGS received this day. WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO. no 10 tf " - - - ' Druggists, Market St. Pure Pork Sausage. Heckler's Virginia lJ FRESH LIHK & BOLOBHA SAUSAGE. -1 The BEST and CLEANEST ever made. ' . T HAVE ARRANGE Oj TO GET DAILY SHIP MENTS of this make of SAUSAGE, and I ask all who want a CLEAN .STRAIGHT POBK SAU SAGE, to give them a trial, and I feel sure they will be satisfied with no other. " - The TENDERLOIN SAUSAGE i3 THE BEST in the world. .- . - ' : . ' ' I can supply the Jobbing as well as the Family Trade, and ask all who care for a PURE PORK SAUSAGE to give them a fair trial. -: JNO. L. BOATWRIGDIT, nolO tf r 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Memoirs of Robert E. Lee, yTIS MILITAET AND PERSONAL HISTORY, by A. L. LONG, Military Secretary to Gen. Lee, and Chief of Artillery Armv Northern Viremia. Indorsed and approved by the members of Gen. juee s ramuy. - wai.kkk M KftKtBi, -no 7 tf - nao - Agent. Attention Tobacco . Ohewers ! : f HEW TH03. C. WILLIAMS ft OO.'S CELB- J BRATED TOBACCO. -Paris Medal'' Sun Cured Tobicco received first premium at the Paris Exposition (over all Tobaccos), and cannot pe snrpaasea tor a nne cnew. - - HOLMES St WATTERS, Agents, ; oolOlm Wilmington, M. C. Hats! Hats! gTIFF AND SILK HATS !' r ' LADIES' HATS i -' - HARRISON. & ALLEN, no 11 tf ' Hatters. A NOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE FINB NEW xjl K1VKK M U LiLJSTo just smveo. Also, Ap ides. Onions. Potatoes. Cabbaxe. &o. New River Oysters and fresh Fish arriving dal ly. Dressed poultry an the wees. . .: A small lot of fine Roe. ' MARSHALL & MANNING, '-y : .- - Gen. Com. Merchants, . T- OnDosite Front St. Market. - nollDAWtf . . Wilmington, N. C. New Goods. QUCH AS PARLOR AND HALL lAMPS-S Also, the best Breech-Loading Guns and Pis toismaae. . " -v-, v ; , For sale at lowest prlo3s by :'- ' - 4 . . GEO. A. PECK, no. 4tf " i . : V 29 So. Front Sfc CMce Hay, HoDB-Iroa & Glue for Sale. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED.' : - -" ' WOODY & CURBJE, S - - - t ' Commission Merchants, -mh30tf Wilmington, N.C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; - ; fOYER? CROWDEB; i5 QTR FALL AND WISTSR MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS are still comtog In, and too room: ft -i t . '.-,-,)-- -- - -v----,. - . - : ; .. fox onr holiday goods, : expected soonand vra iv.' mast make room. ' We make an entire redaction v 7- : : In every department; In Ribboas, Lace", Corceta, .' Gloves, Bustles. Jerseys, Velvets, Satins, Plushes, ' .". -; -. striped and plain. In all colors. :rine Felt Hats , for . Ladles, Misses nd -;Cil!dMiB,'xdiiB6d''- tb?;-i.-iC:-; serentyrifive cents each. French Felts In every"; ;C ' . I shape : reduced to ona dollar and twenty live oents eaolu leathers, BI-dP, Wings, Flumes, Ornaments, &c, Ac. ? c : Z- - . '- V' "' ? If malerial is only required for Hat and Dress ' -. : ; Trimmings, we may fairly claim, without boast-! i 1 lng to have, not the largest, but absolutely the TKJ- best and most TarledT assortment In the elr,---'. Our MUllaery Department always was' favorite with ui, and this seasen we have glre3-.it re ' ': --'v ' ; doabledTattention. ' "-'V r'.K" - : ZiJi".' t . We don't ask Ladies' to visit us before goieg . .' '. elsewhere, nor are much more gratified to have . : -J . them inspect other establishments first, and ' ' ' ' ; ' V? OCR'S LAST OF ALL, for the oontrast cannot.;' V i'"- iii fail to tell In our favor, at -i W . :. - i hi'i ' TAYLOB'S BAZAAB, 'y 118 Slarket Street, no 7 tf wmnIngtcn,N. C. .3 New Styles. TT7E OFFER SOME NEW STYLES OF LADIUS' BUTTON SHOES. Misses' and Children's Shoes In great variety of styles.. l . , , . " - - Gents' and Boys' Gaiters and Button Boots. Callandsee. ' ; -t - ;-s, Geo. R. French & Sons, - ' : - ' 108 NORTH FRONT STRSETT no7 tf j . Heaters,. .Stoves A SPLENDID STOCK ON HAND. ; il OQ Stoves. Pumps. Bath Tabs. Door Mats. Lamp Goods. Tit. Ware. Bottom Prices.; PARKER & b TAYLOR. i PURE WHITE OIL. Fresh Arrivals. JEAUTIFUL LAP ROBES, LATEST STYLES; , Horse Blanks ts, every variety " A foil and well ' selected stock of Phaetons, Baggies, Harness, " -Saddles, Ladies' and Gents' Tranks, Bags and - Haicnejs. jhcliuualli es 1jvjs, - "- vt ;. rs no7 tf -. j. f J14 North Front Street. oJT1--J i Vaseline ik-Bottles an! Poiini. Cans i rASELINE COLD C3B AM, POMADE VASE LINE, Camphor Io with Glycerine.' Henry's Carbolio Salve, Alcohol Stoves, with Boilers, &o. J ROBERT E. BELLAMY, Druggist, 00 81 tf .N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. ATarn, Sheeting, &ci 25 Bales RANDOLPH YARN. '': .-v " 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING' V - Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, Starch,' ' ' Tobaoco, Snuff, o., Ac, -v ' ' . - For sale low by - ' no 7tf ! WILLIAMS. RANKTN A CO. Bagging, Ties, WnJ 2000 Half Rolls BAGGING, : . , ;J. 25QQ New ARROW TIES, - r . 7 . j , ; gQQ Lbs. BALING TWINE, - - ' " For sale tow "by v " no7tf i WILLIAMS,: RANKIN & CO. Flonr, Bacon, 800 BblB 1?Ij0ra' 811 grades. S 10 0 Boes D' B' 8ID-SS' ' y-j tjases untut, , I For sale low b; bv no7tf 1 WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. - Molasses, Sugar, Coffee ' 100 Bblfl Choice Forto Rio mola8ses gABbls Refined SUGARS, ; 250 Sacks 0110106 210 COFFEE, : y . :v;' A -For sale low by . no7tf I WTT.LTAMfl, R4NKTN & CO. Get the Best. ; - "TTTHY PAY TO BE INSURED IN A COMPANY " wh'ch dedaots a disoount Incase of payment be - . fore the explratton of sixty days, when for the : same amount of premium you can insure in the : . old . Liverpool London Globe Insurance -Company, whldh pays all losses WITHOUT MS- -COUNT. . . ' I ly- -v . ', . ; J. W. Gordon & Smith. . ;. . - . . . - j ' AGENTS, i No. 124 N. Water Street. no73tf - Telephone No. 73. : : A jaiiM ani EitensiTe Mf - QF BOOKS f-AND STATIONERY, : FANCY r Goods, Pictures, Frames, 4 c, &o. Special at- J tention given ta Office- Stationery. Blank Books: made to order; also Lithographed Check books. Letter Heads. Wedding fetatlonery. Visiting cards. 0 &o - v ? , no7 j : YATESLBOOKSTOBE.J STARTLING -, Ten Cannot Afford to -? , - Ignore Ihem. ACTSl i Th following article sppears in a reooit tens of V : the New York Commercial BuUettmt "An expert ex--. , amlnedaiMi reported npon a SBinplefClilgo refine. ' .- . lard, the other day, which he said aid not contain a 1 " 4, pound of hogs' fat, bat consisted of tallow, crease, cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." .-- .V; - -.-. GASSARD'S - - BSA3n - ' ISPTJItE.-;,' EVERY PACKAGE IS GUABAiNTJiJ. : Try it and you will use no other. ; 'v rC. CAS S AR D t SON. ,407,409 and 11 1 V.llaltlmoro SU BALTIM0R.I,MD " " id " Star Brand Wld Cand Hau. ' 4 , : Cnren of th. Irtei Star Brand KSd Cared Inn. . , Jy 11 1 lp 1;. vi. yuHuur iruuru-rt ttniCi-xi Si: iX ! tyof V-.i- no7U i5-i-.'?.r-::fe?;- "if! , --;i''-Hv ' "V- r- V . f I - I V i mi r . ':- ' it';!! c7 .k. yy :yyu fyy:yyM-yyy y yyyy- - y I ' ... -1 " -2 .- . .... 14, - '- '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1886, edition 1
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