Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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ling Star. i Br yyuAAAziri. berstaui. ? PUBLISHED DAILY gXCEPT MONDAYS. RUM OF UB90BEPTI0H, TJT ASYAXCH. 1 One tear (by Mail), Postage Paid,-....-.:.. $7 00 Six Months, ; i -J! V"v 4 00 Three Months V 8 03 TwoMontha,v 7vr' ,c " ...r. I 60 One Month, - - 75' ' safTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City,TltaTBH Cets per week. , Our city Agent are not authorised to collect for more than three months in advance. . , -s . ,. . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C s .... aa Second. Class Hatter. . Corning edition; OUTLINES. The storm at Lock Haven, Pa. , did much id jury to property'; many . buildings were damaged and some demolished; at Moores town, N. J., buildings were unroofed; at Troy, N. Y., vitriol work? were demolished and six men badly injured; a boatman was blown into the canal and drowned. . Ex-Prcsident Arthur died .suddenly at his residence in ,New York city yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy ; he had been ailing for soma time with a complication of 1 diseases ; the funeral will take place Saturday; the remains will be buried in Albany; -the Whits House and all the department build ings in Washington have been draped in mourning. , 'ine j&.nignts oi jjaoor in Chicago have adopted resolutions denounc ing the recent trial of the condemned An archists and sympathizing with them in their efforts to obtain a new trial Sleet and snow are reported in Northern Louisiana. Every passenger conduc tor on the Mexican Central Railroad has been discharged and about twenty Ameri can station agents; an organized system of stealing is the alleged cause. Eight passengers were seriously hurt and as many more slightly injured by a railroad wreck caused by a landalido near. Pittsburg, Pa. Two boys aged 15 and 16 years were killed and devoured by;wolves near Dex ter, Mo. . The storm on the lakes con tinues with considerable fury; no serious disasters are reported; all railway trains in the Northwest are delayed and a number stalled ' ia snowdrifts. The Upshur Guano Co.'a factory aV Norfolk.- Va., burned; loss $300,000. A wind storm at Staunton unroofed houses and caused a "great amount of damage. New York markets: Money 46: per , cent; cotton steady at 9 3-169 cents; jWheat firm and without change of moment: No. 2 red No vember nominal at 84 cents; southern flour quiet and unchanged; corn firm and quiet: No. 2 November nominal; rosin dull at 95c l 05; spirits turpentine steady at 86f cents. " . '" On the Canada Southern Div ision the train made 107 miles in 95 min utes on the 16th. ' - The Georgia Synod in session at Augusta, decide, that ir. Woodrow is gailty of heterodoxy. Northern papers are censuring Mr. George Wise for his unwise -Lamb-asting of a Norfolk man. Boil (your water before you drink it. That is the way to prevent dis ease. Try it. It is better than physic. ' The New York World felicitously heads the telegraphic report of the fire at Durham, "Durham's Big Smoke.w.-;;;; x'k:: ' : " There is no truth in the report - thai Attorney General Garland is "to step down and out." So says Col. Lamont and he knows. Just now it is reported the "pos sum" is growing more popular. If he is wise and he reads the papers he will hide himself and: cover up his tracks. , Adjutant General Drum, in his annual report,? says that there is a growing military spirit among the people, and there is more exactness required in encampments. ; j - Thus far two children that were born inthe"WhUeH9u8,e,haveturned up Mrs. - Eliza Wilcox, Jackson's adopted son's childand fl. T, Walk er, grand nephew of Polk.1 7" There is a faint prospect that the Democrats may control the Senate after the 4th of March, 1887. Bat this will depend on two Republican! Riddleberger and Van Wyck, and on Indiana sending a Democrat. Get your quarters and halves and dollars ready, for Thanksgiving Day, 25th inst., and- give to the Oxford Orphans. Help . the helpless. It will do vour heart eood. There is a rare luxury in giving in helping. We supplement what we said of Whitman's article on Burns, by the folio win or which we cony from the Augusta Chronicle: - r "Walt Whitman rebuking the coarseness of Robert Burns is the freshest illustration of Satan lecturing sin." Charleston is getting along. It has had the circus and now it is about to have an "Earthquake Hop." Oar esteemed contemporary, the Charlotte Chronicle, says that "of course there is more or less a shak w ing np in connection with such v ar. affair." 1 ' The Just tax is the tax laidon luxuries.! The .unjust : tax is the tax laid upon necessaries. Shoes, hats,' XXXIX. NO. 50. blankets, clothing are necessaries. Tobacco, cigars, wine, beer, whiskey are luxuries. Certainly they are not necessaries in the sense the other ar ticles are neoessaries. Dr. McCosh is mollified but not satisfied with Dr. Holmes's explana tion; While Princeton may not have received a blow, as Dr. Holmes de nies it, as mach cannot be said of John, Calvin.. Here are the supposed offensive lines in the poem read at . Harvard : .v f. . ' C r.M : "O'er Piinceton'a sands the fair reflections steal; ; ; --j-' Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron heel: -:- :- -: - r. Nay, on the hill where ' bid beliefs were " bound --'"vv i ' ' ' . . Fast as if Styx had girt them nine times round, -';. '': ::r-: Bursts such- a light that trembling souls V". inquire - L If the whole church of .Calvin is on fire! Well may they ask, for what so brightly burns f . ' . Y As a dry creed that nothing ever learns? : Thus link by link is knit the flaming chain Lit by the torch of Harvard's hallowed . plain." , There is a decided opinion among many Virginians that Clay erius should not be hanged. We would be surprised to learn this if we had not long ago observed that there was a decided sympathy with crimi nals and that there are thousands 'of otherwise good people who are always on the side of . the fellow under ! trial for murder rather than with his victim. The Danville Beg ister says: I..-' - I'The Lynchburg New has interviewed a number of leading citizens in tnat city wiin reference to the sentence of Cluverius and finds nearly ali of them of the opinion that it was never established that he murdered his cousin : and that his sentence ought to be commuted." 1 It was reported from London a day or two ago that there1, was improve ment in Ireland. But Mr. O'Connor reports that there is "war to the knife" between landlords and tenants and that the Government is at its witV end how to placate landlords. The eviction . of tenants 7 ia being resisted in all parts of j the island. TSE O lET ihw ArVEifsl!eeiTitrNr- MrasoN Bargains. J Lawk Party This afternoon. . Edwin A Northrop A card! Hsutsbkrger Pianos and organs. Blodgett, Moore & Co New irm. Samuel Caldwell j colored, was fined five dollars in the Mayor's Court yes- terday.f or disorderly conduct on the streets. Fires have been raging in the woods in Brunswick county for several days, resulting in considerable damage to timber, etc.?' ; '-- Messrs. E. Kidder & Son cleared the 'echooner Battie Turner yester- f day, for Fort de Prance, Martinique, with 249,272 feet of lumber.tvalued at $4,511.28. Cotton receipts yesterday were 1,268 bales; the same date last year 641 bales. - The increase io "receipts so far this season, as fcomnared with - last year, is 16,037 bales. . ) V j Capt. Robeson, of the steamer Hurt which arrived last night, reports a rise of about eighteen inches in the river at Fayetteville, and the watet slowly falling. The Hurt brought 150 bales of cotton and other freight. r ; A d ispatch received from Sa- vannab. Ga., yesterday announced the death in that city of Mr. W. N. Holt, a member of the firm of Ellis, Holt & Coc, dealers in naval stores. Mr. Holt was for merly one of the business men of Wilming ton, and while living here married a daugh ter of the late Wm. L. Pitts. The Weatlier. ' ..J Killing frosts prevailed yesterday morn ing throughout the Gulf and South Atlan tic Stales, the Signal Service officers report ing their effects as far; South as Pensacola, Flat Early yesterday morning the tem Deratare at the station In this "city was 73 j degrees, but by ten o'clock last night it had fallen to 42; at Charlotte it was 3; Augus ta, Ga., 89, and Pensacola. Fla., 40. 7 The maximum velocity ;of the wind as registered in this city yesterday at 7 a- m. wfts32mile8anbbur. - I s Lawn Party- YTLi";r!'-v:;;i i---' Some of the attractions at the Greena way Lawn Party, corner of j Third and Ana streets, this afternoon,' will be a Punch andaudy thow, a fishspond and flshinaj, a tent filled with- live monkeys, a pony cart for the little ones to take j a drive around the square, and an opportunity,for a dance on the lawn. J Fruits, flowers and refresh ments in abundance. . The gates open at 8 o'clock. '-fir, j?-. Sew Baaloeaa. . V i i'-h'd-l f ' ' I Mr' Edwin A Northrop, a young gen tleman of good business qualifications, will conduct a general oil business in this city for tha firm of Blodgett, Moore & Co.Kof Savannah, Ga dealers inijoila and naval stores. The "new firm's place of business is at the naval " stores yard of Messrs; Mor inn Jk Hair on Nntt street, . near the Caro Una Central depot. , . WILMINGTON, BAPTIST CONVENT1VN. , " ' - .' . - Seeond Day's Proeeedlnsa More Dele gates in Attendance nellclona Ej . erclaes Committees Annonneed Stats missions, dee - HOBsma bessioh. " : The Convention-commenced its second day's work promptly at 9.30 a. m. - The sunrise prayer and praise meeting had been, well attended, and was led by Rev R Van Deventercf Edentoa. c . The delegates looked more refreshed than yesterday, when so many of them were fa tigued from the night ride on the Carolina Central railroad.- Additional members re ported and several . visitors among : the latter Rev Dr Carroll, of Ashevllle; Rev T P Bell, Assistant. Corresponding Secretary of Foreign Missions of the Southern Bap tist Convention ; Rev F M Satterwhite and G F Williams, of the South Carolina Bap tist State Convention, the last named repre senting the Baptist Courier. ? Dr G W Manly, of Wake Forest Col lege, read the yiiith chapter of Romans and offered prayer, and Dr Bailey, President, called the Convention to order. Attet the reading of the lournal of yes- day Mr G R French, of Wilmington, made some loucnmg remarks and . prayed ror God's blessings upon the members of the Convention and the work before them. Rev. J B Boone, . correspondent from the Western Convention, presented resolu tions from that body respecting Ashe and Alleghany territory, and they were referred to a special committee consisting of Revs G W Greene, W R Gwaltney, T H Pritcti ard, N B Cobb, John Mitchell and J D Hufham. ' . ' ' i The President announced the following as the Committee on Baptist Orphanage: Revs C Durham, W B Wihgate, W, B Morton, B Cade. J F Moore, E W Wooten, T M Honeycutt, and Messrs. W L Poteat E A Covington. ; On General Education Dr C E Taj lor, Profs J W Gore, G W Manly, Thos Hume, Jr, W L Poteat, G W Greene, F P Hobgood, J B Brewer and R D Mallory. On the Care of Aged Ministers Revs T G Wood, J A'Leslie, S H Thompson, C E Gower. and Messrs 3 M Weaver, 3 H Mills. On Distribution of the Bible and Re ligious Literature Revs. J 8 Purefoy, JS Hardaway, G P Hamrick, M L Greene, J L White, Haynes Lennon, John Mitchell. On Erection of Houses of Worship- Revs J W Perry, A W Price. W R G wait ney, J H Lamberth, J R Jones. W A Pool. The hour for the special order the rap port on State Missions arrived. ?Rev-A G McMannawayof Charlotte, offered a re solution pledging the Convention to raise $9,000 for State missions for the next year. Several members suggested that it be made $10,000. - V The Convention was addressed by Rev W R Gwaltney, in behalf of the new Church building in that city, and the cause in Guil ford county. : : Rev S J Dowell, of Hamilton, in behalf of the Gospel destitution in the Eastern portion of the State. i i Rev N B Cobb, of Hickory, for the Pied? mont section, where he insisted Baptist prin-' ciples were less known than in any section of North Carolina, and where the teachings of the Bible are less believed and practiced.! Rev A G McMannaway cautioned the Convention against undertaking too much. It they were ready for "a pledge of $10,000 he was; "but let us look at it," he said, "as business men."j Rev. C. Durham, of Durham, epoketo the report generally. "Our strength, he. said, "wasJn God; if we shall depend upon Him, we can go forward." Rev G PBostick, of Concord, spoke of the church recently organized in that town, and of their desire and purpose to build a house. - ' .'-V ;, : : ' : Rev W A Pool, of Lenoir, spoke of the work in that section, and called attention to the need of help in the vttort to build a church house in the town of Lenoir. In the course of his remarks he said that it was the religion of Jesus Christ that would settle the difficulties arising between capital and labor.. - :": . Rev W H 'Battle, of Wadesboro. said it would be going backward to undertake no more than. was done last year. " He thought the Convention ought to recognize God's blessing in " the past year, by makin g ah offering of greater endeavor for the year to come, and was therefore in favor of the resolution to raise $10,000.. Rev Dr Hufham offered ta amend the proposition by making the sum $12,600, and in thrilling eloquence spoke for the same. " "My days,?. said he, are in the past; but you Vann, McMannaway, Hunt er, Norris, Durham, Jones and iheftther host of young men have the future before you," and why should you falter at difficul tiesthe work is God's." With pathos and power Mr Hufham drew all hearts to the new proposition- "U -y.-i , . Prof J W Gore, of the University, Chape Hill, said the members needed teaching ph the Bubject of gi?ingr aa a privilege and joy in the Christian life. . ; S Col L L Polk, of Winston, said he be lieved in taking a step" farther and never going backward. .'" -i "-"X - ' ' j Prof Thomas Hume,' Jr, of the TJniFerei ty, Chapel Hill, looked upon this occasion as an important opportunity, and desired to be recorded as being in hearty sympathy with all that looks to tbe up building of the cause of Chrjst in North Carolina; although so recently coming to the Bute. -'X Rev R T Vann, of Wake Forest, wanted the Convention to think of this : If the Infi crease for : State "missions willx diminish. contributions to omer ODiecis i - - n r- . N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1886. Rev J W Wildman, of Laurinburg, said enthusiasm was all right at the proper time," but not the way to raise money. He spoke of the experience in Virginia on the great memorial occasion. - Mai W A Graham, of Lincoln county, thought members had better take the prop osition to , the churches, rather than to speak for them here. He, too, liad expe rienced difficulties in meeting the pledges or enthusiastic occasions. 1 .' : - WH Pace, Esq, of Raleigh; who has been the Chairman of the Board of Mis. ' sions, said what had been accomplished during the past year had hot ' been .' done, without a struggle, and two laymen, feel ing the importance of coming here without debt on the State Mission Board, had raised and paid into the treasury one sixth of the whole amount reported. He urged conser vatism ; was not opposed to the proposition, but wanted every member to feel the weight of the pledge, if made. ; Rev A D Cohen, of Smithville, thought members ought to undertake $12,600; and, as it was in the battles of the late war, if North Carolinians were called to the charge they would succeed. Prof F PjHobgood, President of Oxford Female Seminary ,T feared the undertaking.' Last year many had been under the spur of the. Corresponding : Secretary, 7.' and .. be doubted If his association would be able to do next year as much as last for State missions.--;;. .; ;. JiV? V-vnV - -.i ' ' Dr Hufham again urged his proposition to raise $12,500 for the next year. ; -. Rev Baylus Cade, of Louisburg, said what they needed to do was to go home and perfect the units. He favored the propo sition; if they I did not undertake great things they would not accomplish them. : ' After some consultation, Dr Huf ham's proposition was '.withdrawn and that for $10,000 adopted byiheaity rising vote. Several announcements were - made and then the body 'adjourned with benediction by Rev J W1 Perry, of SUtesville. . ? ) . Additional Ust of Delegates. 1 XTLJJTT1C ASSOCIATIOK. , ! , 'Goldsboro-W.GBrltt, JE Peterson.' ; BEAVtAS.' ASSOCIATION. Reidsville C A.Rominger. CAM FBARABSOCXaTION. ; .5 Whiteville-JFHaneU. " Smithville Ji Wescott. ; CKSTBAL ASSOCIATION. - 1 New Hope M W Buff aloe, Raleigh. ? First Baptist Church, Raleigh Eugene G . Harrell. .r. CALDWSI.il COTJNTT ASSOCIATION. Lower Creek R It Steele, Lenoir. BABTSBN ASSOCIATION. Mt. Olive R C 8andling. Willard. WelTs Chapel L R Highsmitb, Harreli's Store. - " " " t .1 ": FIiAT BIVB ASSOCIATION. Oxford J S Meadows. : KING'S MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION. ; Shelby Will H Osborne. ; ilBEBTT ASSOCIATION. Friendship--R A Womack, Winston. Rich Fork J H Mills, Thomasville. ; " FEE IKS ASSOCIATION. Rockingham H C Dockery. t . BOBXS0N ASSOCIATION. ? , . Alma PAjTore. Bear Bwamp-J N Page, Page's Mill. Cross Roads Hay nes Lennon, Orton , ; ' ;' " ' 8ANDT CBEXK ASSOCIATION. . Cool Springs T M Temple, Sanford. .'" ' ' SOUTH BIVEB ASSOCIATION. Ebenezer Kedar Yann. TAB BTVEB ASSOCIATION. . Tarboro J A Leslia. ,, .-c'l.- WEST CHOWAN ASSOCIATION . Murfreesboro J B Brewer, T A' Brett, E A Day. ' . . Bethlehem D A Woodson. Murfreesboro. . YADKIN ASSOCIATION. . ' Enon David Jenkins, Lewisville. ETENINQ SESSION. The Convention assembled at 7.80 p. m. ' The congregation sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." 1 The special order ; for the evening was Foreign Missions. Rev Dr Whitfield, of New Bern, one of the Vice Presidents of the Foreign Mis sion Board, read the third chapter Of Ephe- ' Rev N B Cobb, of Hickory, offered prayer. " " Mrs Jenkins sane as a solo "Above the 8tars there is Rest." Prof Geo Yf Manly, of Wake Forest Col leee. being the first SDeaker. said what he should say would only, be introductory. He believed in enthusiasm and hoped - this subject would be enthusiastically received. He referred to the work and great success among . the Telueus. and of Adoniram Judson's long waiting and final triumph The children of Israel were kept back from the Promised Land, but God gave it to them at last. He appealed to the members of the Convention to lav before their churches the work of Foreign Missions, that they might be bro'ight In sympathy with its needs. . ', .;, - Rev Mr Bell, Assistant Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Missions Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, was the next Bpeaker introduced. He reviewed the field where - the mksionaries are located, J China," italythe Island of Sardinia, Brazil and Mexico. 4 God had peculiarly favored the old North State in the person of Mat thew T. YateSi the-foremost of all the for eign missionaries, and lately sending to his aid Herring and Bryan. .Every mission ary sent makes it necessary to send more men, more -church . houses, more chapels, more schools;1 and all - this calls for more money; ilCu : In former times, he. said. we. prayed for God to open the 'doors . to the heathen worlds : We don't pray that now ;. there is no need for it for the doors are open, and there is not a land or country to day where the herald of the cross may, not go. , We used to pray for God to raise up and send forth '.men to ' prsach the. Gospel to- the perishing ', heathen. rThis . has been done, and almost every day men and women are offering themselves for work in foreign fields The need upon us now is money. God .'alone could open the' doors and, send the men. J , We are to furnish the money." We need not pray God to turn some of our mountains into gold, and say go and mine it. He will, not do it; but He has put the gold in the pockets of the members of the churches and calls on us to give it but " '" - He' appealed for larger contributions and closed his able address. i The congregation stood and sang "There is a Fountain filled with Blood." F Rev Dr Whitfield called attention to the fact often lost sight of, that we are under obligation to send the Gospel to all nations; that , the nations of the earth without the Word of Life are going down to everlast ing night. They are lost now; There are six hundred times as many people in these heathen ; lands as in North Carolina. If other nations had the Gospel as our Amer ica has, what aglory it would be to Christ. Let us think of these things as ap pealing to us. A milliohof white Baptists, . we aro with only twenty eight missionaries in the foreign field. There are others there, thank God for it, but we are not doing our part in it. Herring and Bryan . were sent none to soon, xates and uonnex nave been compelled to stop for rest. Let us send others and support them." . The congregation sang "The Morning Light is Breasing," and were dismissed. Convention Personals. Amon the young ministers present is Thomas Dixon, Jr., now of Goldsboro.who recently quit the law for the pulpit , and Mr l W. H. Osborne, of the Shelby Aurora, who has also determined to enter the min istry." ; ':" "" -! Rev.- J. A. Leslie, the young pastor at Tarboro, is . reporting for the Baltimore Baptist, and Rev. C. S. Farriss, associate editor, for the Biblical Recorder. Both are talented and good looking, v ' !'- Col. L L. Polk, editor of the beautifully printed and ably edited Progressive Farmer. ia among' the prominent laymen of the Convention. . . v i '; CoL J. M. Heck and his son-in-law, W. H, Pace, Esq., of Raleigh, are in the lead of all the important matters of the Conven tion, and are liberal in their wealth to its objects. Mr. E G. Harrell, editor of the If. C. Teacher and of the linn of A. Williams 8s Co., booksellers, Raleigh, looks as fresh and ready for work as ever. . 1 Capt. N. L. Shaw, formerly editor of the Edenton Enquirer, but now one of the progressive business men of Warrenton, is stopping at Mr. Boat Wright's. The Convention is well represented by educators: Professors Gore and Hume from the University of North Carolina; Dr. Taylor, Professors Poteat. Manly. G. W. Greene, Moravian Falls Academy; Dr.' J. B. Boone, Judsoh College; F. P. Hobgood Oxford Female Seminary; J. B. Brewer, Chowan" Female .Institute, Murfreesboro, Rev. R. D Mallory, Shelby Female Col lege. , . No man is more popular with everybody than the large man with a great heart, Mr, J. H. Mills, manager of the Baptist Or phanage at Thomasyille. ' a s s" Criminal Court !. James Bradley, a colored, boy about six teen years old, was tried and convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday of stealing a flock of geese. The owner recovered his property, and the boy was sentenced to three months in the County House of Cor rection, " Amos Boston, convicted of keeping a disorderly house, was fined ten dollars and costs. - ; Robert Mohr, charged with maintaining a nuisance, was acquitted. t Samuel Carver, acquitted the day before of the charge of perjury in illegally regis tering, was arraigned on the charge of ille gally voting at .'the recent election . The case. was continued for the State; the de fendant being recognized in the sum of fifty dollars to appear at the next term. 1 M. O'Brien, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, submitted. : Judgment not rendered.- " . ' , ' ' . . ." j ' C."H. .Ward, charged with resisting an officer. - Not guilty. An appeal was taken by the State. . . ; The case against the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington, for maintaining a nuisance, was continued. - : Supreme Court. : The following cases from the Seventh district were called and argued in the Su preme Court Tuesday: ; ' V," :Tatem vs. White, from Bladen; argued by Messrs. T.l H. Sutton and N. W. Ray for plaintiff, and Mr. C. C. Lyon for de-j fendant. ..: . . ' Evans vs. Bryan, from . Cumberland j argued by Mr. T. H. Sutton for the plain-i tiff, and Mr. W. A. . Guthrie for the defen-; dant. . -'l,-;";XV -:' - Manuel s. Commissioners : of Cumber-, land; continued.' - " I 1 Bates vs. Jackson; from Cumberland;' continued.": " ' . " , - Shaw vs. McNeill, from Robeson ; argued byMr. T. A." McNeill for plaintiff and Messrs. Rowland & McLean for the defen dants. .. -v, . .... .t..'. ; -, J:-i: capital' Felony. ;i : : Joha Jones and Monroe Hawkins, col ored, will be tried in the Criminal Court to-day for a burglary committed sometime during the month of August last at' the residence of Mrs; ? Dennis1 Morphy, ' In the northeastern part of ' the 'cUy. The Trial was cdniinned T rom7 ttlast term of court, J and a specisl venire of onehiindred. and t wen tyfl ve Jury men ordered. ' The Court, assigned Messrs. John D. Bellamy, Elliott and Weill tfi counsel for the prisoners. 4 WHOLE NO. 6291 Weatber Indications. v .--y. The following are the indications for ten i For North Carolina, fair weather, slight ly colder on the coast and slightly warmer. in the interior.- with westerly winds be coming variable. ': f-v; V- -:-yr EXTRA. DRY CHAMPAGNE (D. R. & Co.) Quarts $9 per caser pints $11 per case. DRich & Co.', 7S5 Broadway, New York. - ; i THE FLOEENCB NIGHTTNQALB OF THE NTJRSEB Y. The following la an extract from a letter written to the German BeformtA Messenger, at Chamber8burgh, Penn. : A Bknkfactkbss. Just open the door, for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove uue American iiorenoo jxigaung&ie ox m Nnrsery. Ofthlswe are so sore, that. we will 'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to snrrive and escape the griping, colic tung, ana teeming eieee. Hbs. WinsiOw's- SooTHisa Stbup relieves the child from Data. &ndGnres dvsenterv and diarrhoea. It softens the gnms,rednees innammation,onre8wmd oono, ana carries tne mianc saieiy inronen ue teething penoa. it penorms ; Sroiesses to perrorm, every iss. We have never seen V her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a bottle. . ..... - . - . -., DIED. '. ' ;' WILDER. In this city, Thursday, at 9.30 A.1C Hrs. MA.TTIE J., wife of D, H Wilder, in the 26th year of her' age.- The deceased was the daughter of C B. and X. 3. Miller. The funeral will occur at the First Baptist Church, at 8.80 P. M. to day. - "Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de plore thee, : Since God was thy 8arIour,'thy guardian and - guide ; He gave thee, He took thee, and He will return tnee, And death has no sting, for the Saviour hath died." . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . j Lawn Party, v r pHEBE WILL BE A. "GBEENAWAY LA.WN PABTY," given by the "BTJ8Y BEE" SOCIETY, at 8 o'clock, FBIDAY AFTEBNOON, cor. Third and Ann Streets. Even body expected to come, tusion Ten Cents. v . : .no 19 It tins f fN A FEW ODD LOT 3 CLOTHING. The VERY BEST makes of English. French and Comestio Goods for SUITS in our Merchant Tailoring Department, f Call and leave orders. , no 19 It M 0NSON. A Card. 1 J HAVE ASSOCIATED MYSELF WITH MESS. BLODGETT, MOORE & CO., who will conduct a GENXBAL OIL BUSINESS here, and solicit the patronage of my friends. Bespectfully, . ' - . r EDWIN A NOBTHROP. NewFirm. -JTE HAVE ENGAGED IN THE OIL BUSINESS here, and have on hand a FULL STOCK OF PE TBOLEUM AND LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES, and solicit a share of the public pat ronage. Prices as low as the lowest. ' " -' Ring up Telephone No. 80, and your orders will receive DromDt attention. BLODGETT, MOORE 3s CO., - At Morton & Hall's Yard.' EDWIN H. NORTHROP, Manager, no 19 3t- Pianos and Organs.; JEPRESENTING THE GREAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE of LUDDEN 4 BATES, SAVAN NAH, GA we can now offer purchasers a choice of over Two Hundred different styles of PIANOS and ORGANS, or give you bargains for cash, or whatever time you may wish to pay for an In strument. We can offer a Special Discount to Churches, Schools, Lodges. Pastors ana Teach ers.' Send for Illustrated Catalogues and our Special Offers, and let us demonstrate how well we nan aatiaf r inPrice and Quality. - - ' . Visltois are respectfully invited to call at ,. - HEINSBEReER'S no 19 tf Book and Music Stores. Arnica Tooth Soap, FOR CLEANING THE TEETH, PEBFI the Breath andPreserviBsr the Gums. The Natural Salt of the Carlsbad SprudeLl . Liquid Crab Orchard Salts, Buffalo uthia water. WILLIAM H. GREEN & no 18 tf - Druggists, Market S.t. JpLOUB, MEAT, MOLASSES, SUGAR, AND ALL OTHER GROCERIES, by V ; " V ''. f D. L. GORE, no 18 tf ' 123 North Water Street. The Dunlap Hat I gILK AND STIFF HATS I SILK UMBRELLAS 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, no 13 tf - Hatters. Florida Oranges. gWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 25c per Dozen, or $1.75 per Hundred QUR HOME-MADE CANDIES AND DROPS still booming at 15o per pound. E. WARREN & SON," CANDY MANUFACTURERS, no 18 tf ':U-ZU tEX CHANGE CORNER. Executor's Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the last will and testament of Hermann B. Ellers, deceased, hereby notifiei all persons Indebted to her testator to make Imme diate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate of her testator to present, them duly authenticated to rthe undersigned, or to her Attorney, Marsden Bellamy, Esq., on or before- the 1st day of November, A. D. 1887, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Dated this the 29th day of October, 1888. MARY D. A. EILEBS. - Executrix of the last will and testament 00 89 6w f r ; of Hermann B. Ellers. ' U.S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, - WILMINGTON, N. C, Octobbs 20, 188J. PROPOSALS for dredging in Mosquito Creek, South Carolina, will be received until noon, November SO, 1886, and opened Immediately thereafter. Blank forms, specifications and in formation cam be had upen application to this office. . W.H.BIXBY, '?. Captain of Engineers, U, 8. A. OO20 6t 00 80 21 22 23 no 18 19 . T ADIES' TOILET BELTS, . . Atomizers, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals Cigars, fcc , Prescriptions "Hlltd at any time, day or night, At -; - F, C. MILLER'S ; . German Druraist. O0 24tf . Comer Fourth and Nun Sts. MING CO : IXATEa 0 ADTEIlTtaiN G One Square One Day,............ " ' Two Days, .-! , ThreoDaya,......,.. :.'. - FourIays..i..... v $1 Co S 60 S 00 t 60 00 CO' 8 CO , ' VIS TTOOK... ............ Two Weeks...... ...... xnreo weeks,........: " " One Month............. :...v 10 Oo .Two Months,... 18 oo: 4 00 ' ; Six Months,.. 40 08 80 00 ' ; ' unexear,. : iarContract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. - ,5 3;Vi V'. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- new advertisements; Special Inducements ! ! This Week, V h AT r.i r.l . IC ATZ'S : - --" '-r -,: : -.f - ' T--- Cash House. r BLA.CI SILKS, worth 90 for 75c. . - V " for 97o. w An i 1 J f i.W AVI ,l.Ma SATIN STBIPED MABSEILLEUX, fl. HEAVY BROCADED SILK, $1. : COL'D AND STRIPED SILK VELVETS. DRESS GOODS. t Cashmere?, Brocades, Heavy Poplins, only lSo. 36-lnbh Cashmeres, ?5o. ". ' . - . X;i jucr&quauiy vaameres, worm o:'o xor awe. ;v-t---c-;.:;4j2jf. AH Wool Cashmeres, Serges, Trioots.' .- y Ottomans, Bouole Cloth, Beps. v'f - i " fti Drap dlahna, SnTp dTEtervery low. 7"-, ' .i?t- Best Mourning GoodX Crepes. - '"Vj'j LADIES' Ac MISSES' WRAPS. Jackets, Newmarkets, Jerseys, 4 Furs and Astragali Jersey Eiderdown FlanneL Ladles1 and Misses' Vests and Pants. Misses Bibbed Hose, lOo per pair. Extra Quality do. In all colors. , Full Begular do. only SSe. : ' : - . MEM'S dc boys; wear. Men's and Boys' Shirts and Drawers. ; ' . 1 .... - - . - 1 ... Housekeeping Goods, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. I Corsets, Gloves aud Notions. i L lSole Agents here of : - - i. DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC CORSETS." Ever so many Goods bought before the late act. vance.;and will be sold equally as low,!, - j v ' CASII MOUSE, , . 116 Market Street. ;Ho-One ' ' r' TTNDERSTANDING THE PROVISIONS OF A SAFETY FUND FIRE . INSTJBANCB POLICY, would accept any other at the samo price. ; Issued in Wilmington only by - " : ; ; r . : m. s. wtixabd; 214 NORTH WATER STREET. no!8tf TX7TTHIN TEN DAYS I SHALL REMOVE MYivjfrH vf btook to the Store Northeast Corner of : . -Market and Front Streets. ? . ' . " -' . .4 Having a large Stock, and desiring to reduce . - ' - '.? 1 ; It prior to removal, I shall offer . . -;. ; , , :J ' j? ' -' ' i :;r SPECIAL BARGAIIVS I . ; . M 1 in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions and : V. j - .."' h Hosiery, - , . . , . . ' -rant jooas ior Men ana uoys, , . . - .-. .:-. t Super All-Wool Cassimeres, -" v - . ' , Undershirts and Drawers for Gentlemen. La--. '. - t. dies and Children. 1 . . Unlaundried Shirts for Men and Boys,;, ; ; . : Corsets, Collars and Cuffs. - --: -.-r :v " ; . AttezAIoa is respectfully called to my superior . stock of .. ' ... . " Table L.lneni, Napkins, Towels. And especial attention Is called to a Superb Line of f :- . - -- -' : ranging In price from 75o to $2X0. These Goods" . .-. . v y are known to be the cheapest in the city. . .: '- ' This is a rare opportunity lor visitors to seenro . BARGAINS. - - ' ' . . Resident buyers are respectfally invited to ' - ; - . give me a calL . '. I . J.J.MEDRICK, : . f no 17 5t nao 115 Market St. Everybody & His Wife ' j ARB INVITED TO MY STALLS, v Jiiuu. :i u Uj luuiu uit uiuuuii) TO SEE, THE :' i , LARGEST, FINEST AND. FATTE3T SHOW OF "TV A' Li I A:ma.!J'4!i ij.vx ri n r o-v.-1; ', 5;.. : j morning, and the balance orlbe year, that 'X -, . J 09 seen In the State,, and where Mr. T, H, ? i This nan Yttt JOHNSON and the balance of my employes will attend to your wants. -. -:- T JOHN B. MELTON, nol61w Stalls 1 and 8, Front St. Market. STARTLING You Cannot Afford to - Ignore Them. FACTS! The following article appears In a reeent Issue- ot the New.YorJt vommeraaijfuuenmt -Anezpen- j . mined and reported upon asample fChlcago refined 5. :c y5 ,-f' lard, the other day, which ha aald did notcontaiaa 4 pound of hogs' fat, bat consisted of tallow, creasat ' .: f cotton seed oil, and oleo itearlne." . ;; - ' j?- : . -;; Is such a mixture cheap at any price ? y7. A. ; f GASSARD'S IS FUSE. . , ' EVEKY PACKAGE IS GUAKANTEED. , i Try U and you will use no other. v. C. CASSARO A. 80N, SARO A. 8 ON, - BALTIMORt,MD 407,400 and 411 AVOJalllmore St. , Cnr of tblebrw4"8tr BrMdMIUJ Cored Mm. Jyll IT ' IP JVmmil INIUKNSAFEWIBEQ A ; : oojzi to : ' ; i ' lp AxAA:x:A A':; i i t- - V, "1 -i i if , '.I it , 1 r4 liil .s. - ::-r'- 11 4't
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1886, edition 1
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