Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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"-"fie?'' 1 1 - a ; .. . . 84 'I V - !- .. 'rt - The Morning Star; TttispiY) Moening, ;Kov." 30, I086, MORNING EDITION . iTHE LATEST-NEWS. A- " ' FROHALL PARTS OF THE WOBLD WASHINGTON. neelstered Pacftmees IiOst In the Bel - stan Mall Robbery-Supreme Court Deeleloa Ble Accepted, by Navy Department for tbe construction of Wew'Cruieere.-""' '-t- j : :By Telegraph to the Morning Star,!.! ,1 s "WASHnrGTOS, November 29. The Poat offlce Department has received a list of the numbers of registered packages lost in the recent mail robbery in Belgium. The only Southern points interested are Montgomery, Ala.; package numbered 435; Jackson, - Tenn.; package numbered 76,861 ; and a couple of Texas - points, Referring to the statement cabled from Brussels, that the Belgian Government under existing treaties is responsible to this Government for these packages, . Superintendent - Bell, - of the Foreign Mail Service, said that for want of Congressional authority the postal authori ties have not subscribed to that provision - of the lists on the postal union treaty which provides for the indemnification of owners for loss of registered matter, and as the provisions of the treaty are reciprocal in their operation, they bind only those Gov ernments which have .become parties ta - them.- Superintendent Bell also Bays that statements in dispatches purporting to give the aggregate value of the lost packages "-were the merest guess work," as no one - could know the value of the packages but the senders.; ; . ; "Washington," Nov. 29. Decision was ' rendered by the U. S. Supreme Court in i-jthe municipal bond case of the Board of ' Commissioners of the county . of Beau 1 fort, N. C, against' Edward Sallinger. i This case: involves the validity of certain bonds issued by vthe county of Beaufort for. the purchase of a court house. :The decision of the U. S. Circuit Court sus taining the validity of the bonds is affirm ed. Opinion by Chief Justice Waite. - The Secretary of the Navy to-day ac cepted the following bids ' for . the construction of hew -.cruisers and gun boats: Cruiser No. 20 (the Charleston), to the Union Iron Works, of San Fran cisco, at $1,017,500; cruiser No. 3 (the . Baltimore) Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, at $1,325,000; Gunboat No. 2, to the 7 Columbia Iron Works and Dry Docks Co. , of Baltimore, at $247,000. ' In the case of gunboat No. 1, no decision " has yet been - reached as between the bid of Reeder & . Sons, of Baltimore, who propose to con ; struct the vessel according to the plans ol ; the Department and the bid of Cramp & - Sons, of Philadelphia, whose proposal con templates the construction of the engines after their own design, although the Union ."" Iron Works Co., of Ban Francisco, put in v the lowest bid on cruiser No. 1 (the New :V ark) yet as the figures exceeded the maxi mum amount in the appropriation bill, the Secretary was unable to accept their bid. He will probably refer the matter to Con- cn-paa with a Ktatpmpnt rtt thfi facta and re commend that, the appropriation for the rnnatrnp.tion of eroiser No. 1. be increased. or that the Government be authorized to build the vessel at one of the navy yards. NEW YORK.. '.. A Man vho Tried to Kill Himself by Jumping from - Brooklyn Bridge- Picked Up Unconscious but Likely v to Recover. - -: By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk, Nov. 29. A brewery wag on started from the Hew lortc entrance at - 1.40 p. m., to go over the big bridge to Brooklyn. After , the wagon passed the New York pier, a bridge policeman no ticed something resembing a bundle of . coats in the end of the wagon. This bun dle assumed an upright position and turned out to be a man. The man jumped lightly from the vehicle to the roadway, mounted the iron girder and without hesitating a moment leaped off. He shot down into the river, v The officer was the only one who had seen the leap. He rushed into the roadway and ordered the driver to stop. The driver was . surprised at the order and demanded an explanation. On being in- : formed, it was evident from his astonish - , meat that he was ignorant of the matter. He was allowed to proceed. The name of the man who made the leap is William - Horse. An eye-witness who was on the ; Dover street pier, said to a reporter : T : was looking up at the bridge and saw tbe man get over the railing next to the lamp post outside the Hew York tower, lie clung to the rail for a moment and then let go. He turned two or three somersaults in the air and fell on his back on the water. He disappeared at once. .The water seemed to suck turn in and the spray splashed up - several feet in the air. ' Very few were on . the pier at the time, but several hundred - gathered in a few moments and there was great excitement." Policeman James Neil, of the bridge squad, arrived a- few momenta later. He took the tug Columbia and started out to pick up Hurse. The captain of a lighter steamed out and picked up Hurse before . the tug arrived. . When picked up, he was . frothing at the mouth and was too ex hausted to speak. His face had a yellow , look and his eyes were glassy and vacant in expression. . . When the lighter reached the wharf, Hurse was placed in an express wagon and taken to the nearest police ' station and from there to Chambers street hospital. At the station he was able to talk. He told the officer in charge that be wanted to commit suicide. . He complained - of pain in his side and head and began to : rave. At the hospital he was found to be . suffering from shock of the concussion. It - . is thought that he will recover. When - asked his reason for the jump, he replied. .7i wish I was dead." j . , . . FENNSYLVANIA.. , Wife murder at Beading Loss by lbs Fire at Pittsburg A New Movement i of tlio Knlgbts of labor, i':'':' By Telegraph to tbi Xorsmg Star.l READma, Nov. 29. Investigation to day of the house of . Frank Kerner, who -- choked his wife to death, and then set the v building on fire to destroy -"the evidence of his crime, shows th&t he- had also., made , preparations td ilew it up by running a fuse from the upper floor into a keg of powdeiroelow. uHis intention was evident ly to blow himself and the entire family .'up; because, as he says, God had com manded him to do it. Kerner has made full confession, detailing how he strangled his wife, then dragged, her tip stairs to a .' bed, ponied coal oil over it and . set it on : lire. He is an anarchist in his ideas. PrrTSBraa,' Nov."; 29. The fire at the ' Glass works was caused by an explosion of ' natural, gas- and did not get -beyond the -machinery and foundry departments, which " :were entirely destroyed. vThe main build ' ing was not damaged. The loss was $35, 000; fully insured. -No person, was in- ; - - PrrrsEtmo; November 29. The Knights of Labor X)t this .section '.are making in creased, efforts . to gradually, include all trades unions in their order as separate dis tricts, v- The Iron Moulders Assembly, No. 1C30, of this city, have had tinder conside - ration for sometime past the advisability of going into one national trade -district of Knights of Labor, i A . meeting , has been called for next ' Friday night, when the matter will be more thoroughly canvassed. There are between 500 and 600 Iron mould ers in the two cities, , Many of these are members of both the Knights of Labor and of the "Iron Moulders Union of North America,' the two organizations working together in harmony, and it is said that the new move will in no wise affect the pleas ant relations between them. " It it is deci ded to form the national trades district it is said that all otthe Knight of Labor mould ers in the United States .will be inciuaea in it. It will boohducted on the same prin- dDles as the Glass Workers Assembly, .Bo. 800.- The movement is much the same as that which the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers have under con sideration and upon which their members are now voting. -W:- v--; i -i-v--: ILLINOIS. . Socialist Opposition to tne Scaeme to Form a Cooperative Packing Com pany In Cblcago. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 'CmcAoo.November $9. Gentlemen who are trying to organize the Knights of Labor CKJOperauve jracamg vsumpauy ofimi.,u be having a hard time ol it. irom ouisiue Influence and opposition. ' Leading men in the yards favor thescneme,- ana nave offered to pay for their share of the stock at once, but so far no money nasoeen paia into the commission for incorporation. The f eeliner cornea from antagonistic socialistic elements, who are not In trade themselves and who think it will nave a oaa eneci on universal cooperation; even though not less than 500 wage-workers can noia stocgr. At a meeting oi tne ungiian-speaKing Socialists Sunday, Morgan, one of tbe Drincioal ooponents of the scheme, said it should be opposed as it would benefit if successful but few men stockholders. In due time they would acquire some wealth, and thus adopt monopolistic tendencies. The scheme was simply a cooperation oi - . . m Individuals in a corporation to gain money. When these men became wealthy or got any money the would lose their interest in the wage-workers and thus be a bar to uni versal coorjerauon. or socialism oi ine State. Again, the scheme was not feasible, as wealthy packers would crush them out bv selling at lower figures than they could Dossiblv afford, and with the selfish nature of man, the public wage-worKers inciuaea would buv where it could get meat cheaoest. The chairman called tor aeoate upon me question. Only one man spoke for it. - Bpsn ' " " MISSOURI. A Horse Thief Killed by a Deputy V.:,? 8berlflr. . I Br Telegraph to the Horning Star.l ; . St. Louis, Nov. 29. A .special from Burlington Junction, Mo , says: Deputy Sheriff Nelson, of Union Star, Mo., Satur day succeeded in" arresting James Boule, who stole three horses in this vicinity lately, and started on his way with him to Alary ville, where he intended to place him ; in jail. At Maitland he received a telegram that a crowd was in waiting to lynch the prisoner, so he concluded , to bring his prisoner to this place. They got off the train about two miles from the station and were walking to the jail, when the prisoner made a break for liberty. He was called UDon to halt, but he persisted in flight and the deputy drew a revolver and shot him through the brain, Killing him instantly. Upon his person were found letters' which go to Drove that there is an organized band of horse .thieves operating in North west Missouri and Southern Iowa. 1 MICHIGAN. - Tnree Uvea Lost at Point gfauble. By Telegraph to the Horning Starr Detroit, Nov. 29. A special from Ludington says: At daylight this morning a schooner passed Ludington, and when off Point Bauble she hoisted her nag at halt- mast. The Point Sauble life boat went out When 500 yards out the flag went to mast-head. The life-boat attempted! to turn and was capsized; the crew clung to the boat, which did not regain an upright position, but drifted ashore. Three of the crew lost their lives Capt.: Jflynn and Orrin Hatch died from exposure ; John 8mith was caught under the boat and drowned. The schooner continued on her course, , ' . - ; ELECTBIO SPARKS, : A London - dispatch says: A strong shock of earthquake visited Tashkend to day, and caused considerable damage in the Kussian quarter. . Geo. E. McNeill has manifested his readiness to stand as the Labor candidate for Mayor of Boston Seven thousand signatures to the petition asking him to be a candidate have been obtained. , An address has been issued by tbe Na tional Woman's Christian . Temperance Union in accordance with a' resolution adopted at the recent Minneapolis Conven tion.; It is addressed to all Knights of La bor, trades unions and other labor organi zations and is quite voluminous.' TBS BXAIIiS The mails close and arrive at the city Pest Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 19:00 P. M Northern through and way mall.w.. .. 8 .-00 A. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina BaUroads and routes supplied therefrom... 10:0 J P. M. A 8:0 A 11 Ealelgh .6:30 P. M. fe SKM A. M Southern throngh mails, last. ... ... . s. 9:00 P. M Chad bourn. Fair Bluff. N. C. Marion. B. G, and routes supplied there rom 9:0D P. M Southern way maU between Wilmuur- ton and Charleston, 8. C. ............ 6:30 A. M Chatleaton, Bavannah and Jacason ville. Fla.. and . intermediate points.... ........ 9:00 P. Cfieraw A Barlineton Ballroad and . points supplied ' herefrom .... 6:8)4 8.00 P. M. DALLY BSCrT BUND AY. Western mails, C. C. Railway Fayetteville, C. P. & Y. V. B. E. and points supplied therefrom Ealeih & Hamlet BaUroad and points supp led therefrom,..,. gmlthville .......- Wrightsvllle TTTJBSDAY8 AND FRIDAYS. 60 P. 63) P.M M WO P.M 8'3) A. M Onslow C. EL and intermediate offices 6.-00 A. M Little Kiver, ts. v., ana intermediate offices.... Cape Fear giver mall. . ..... v. . .vi. 2.C0P.M 1::P.M Northern through and way mails -. . . . . 7KX) A. M Southern through and way jnails ' 6:93 A H Southern, West of Florence. 9.80 A. M Carolina Central Eajlroad.. 9-JS0 AM Night mails arriving preyiou3 to 10,00 P. JLt are opened and distributed into Lock' Boxes as soon3eceived. i-. - - yXausoIleeted from street boxes from busi ness portions of city at 6 A.K., 11:00 AM. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 4 A.M. and 5 p. m. c.-' :er:V..v-.2 J-keit-fi General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 0.00 P.M and on Sundays from 9.-00 to 10:CO A. 51. Stamp Office open from 7.33 A. M. to 6:03 P. M, Money Order, and Beglster Department open 8.-00 A M. to 5S0 P. M. continuous. : Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9:C0 to 13:0 AM. ; -:-X:-A Railroad time. TSthmeridlan. Seed Oatsf JJED BUST PBOOF, - ' . For sale by ' -r- fHALL & PEARS ALL. 1 w-- : Heclrer's Buckwheat. JTJST BBCBIVKD BY ' fS ' ' ' noSStf ' HALL & PBABSALL.- COMMERCIAL. I ; DOMESTIC MAH.KETS. v iBy Telegraph ta theMornln? Star.) t . Financial iKW JfoRK, Nov. 29, Evening Sterling exchange 480f 48U- Money 205 per cent Government securities dull but strong . four per cents 129: three per cents lOOi. State bonds quiet but firm North Carolina sixes izu; fours yy. ; " f - : " Commercial. - ' ; Cotton "closed duiet: sales of 106 bales: middling uplandsy 8 16c; middling Orleans Sic; consolidated net receipts 63,807 bales; exports to Great Britain 9,777 bales, to the continent 9,565 bales, to France 4,08a bales j stock in all United States ports 938.219 bales. Southern flour closed quiet and flrm,- Wheat Mc higher and more active ror export pnrposes:No. 2 red November nom inal; December 85f8bic; January U7f 88c; February 89i90ic. . (In addition ta above sales there were large export pur- chasea at Newport News and Baltimore.) Corn a shade higher, closing . firm r No. 2 November nominal at 47c; December 47 47ic; January 48i48ic. Oats a shade stronger and somewhat active: No. 2 De cember S3iS4c; January 34fS4iC; May 86J86Jc. - Hops unchanged - and doll : Coffee fair Rio on spot quiet and steady at $18 12i; No. 7 Rio, November $11 43; December $11 50: January $11 6011 55. Sugar steady and ouiet: refined, dull. .' Mo lasses dull. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil' unchanged. Rosin dull at 95c$l 05. Spir its turpentine steady at 86c. Hides quiet but firm, wool quiet and steady. Port firm: mess $10 87i10 621 for 2 year old; $10 7511 25 for 1 year old. Beef steady. Middles dull and nominal. . Lard about 6 points higher and fairly active: western steam $6 306 82 ; December $S 310 85; January $6 83i6 40. 1 Freights to Liver pool steady cotton per steam 8-16d ; wheat per steam 40. : " v . " - ! Cotton net receipts 890 bales; gross re- ceipts 21.411 bales. Futures closed steady; sales of 38,800 bales at the following quo tations: .November 9.079.0Sc; December 9.089.09c; January 9. 159. 16c; February 9.259.26c; March 9.859.86c; April 9.45 9.463; May 9 559.56c; June 9.65 9.66c; July 9.749.75c; August 9.81 9.82c. . r- : . . Greene & Co.'s cotton circular save: It! has been - a . sloppy sort of market and without guiding features. Operators gen erally appearing perplexed and awaiting new developments,- there was a small gain on near months, which was due solely to local manipulations in an effort to put con tracts forward, and the demand along the entire line was extrerriely moderate and in different, with the close dull. ; ;; Chicago, Nov. 29 Flour steady and un changed, Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat 761c; No. 2 red77fc; No. 2 corn S7ic; No. 2 oats 27c; mess pork $10 25; lard $6 05; dry salted shoul ders (boxed) $4 755 00; short clear sides (boxed) $5 655 70. Whiskey $1 18. i Leading futures ranged and closed as fol lowshighest, lowest and closing: Wheat- November 76f, 75, 76f ; December 76tt 75t,75; January 77i. 75f, 74 ; May 83, 83i, 83J. Corn November 87. 87, 37,; December S7T, 37, 871; January 871, 871, 87J; May 42J, 42J, Oats Novem ber 27, 261.27: December 27. 28, 27: January 271, 261. 271: May 31.. 80f, 31. Mess pork December $10 25. $9 90, $10 25: January $11 00. $10 571. $10 95; February $10 10, SlO 621, f 10 05. Lard December $8 05. $5 971, 6 05; January So vz. $6 U5. $5 1554; . February $6 22K $0 121, $S 221. Short ribs January $5 571, $o 40, $5 571; February $5 571. $5 431, $5 571; March $5 65. $5 50, $5 6a St. Louis, November 29. Flour active. strong and higher.. Wheat active and strong: No. 2 red cash 77c; December 761 77fc; January 781a794c; May 851 85fc, Corn active, firm and llc higher than Saturday: No. 2 mixed cash 851c : December S5i851c; January 85fc Oats very quiet but steady; No. 2 mixed cash 28126lc. Whiskey steady, at $1 13. Provisions generally firmer. Pork $10 121 10 25. Lard $5 905 95. Bulk meats box lota long clear - $5 40: short rib $5 50; short clear $5 621. Bacon steady long clear Sfr 631; short rib: 15 60&8 75 short clear $6 871. . . ,.'", Savaknah, Nov. 27. Spirits turpentine nrm at ssjc Kosin arm at uc(asi 00. CHABLESTOjr.iNov.. 29. Splrin turpen tine ; nrm at 88c. Kosin firm ; - good strained bwv c u -v. - ; ' COTTOB 1BARKBT8. , Iovember 29. Galveston, dull at 81c net receipts 10.779 bales: Norfolk, easy at 8 13-16c net receipts 8,103 bales; Bal timore, quiet at 9 l-16c net receipts Dales; Boston, quiet at 9 516c net re ceipts 961 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 9fc net receipts 5U bales: Savannah, verv dull and nominal at 8f c net receipts 7.787 bales; New Orleans,. steady at 8 11-16& net receipts 2.489 bales; Mobile, quiet at 8 9 16c net receipts 3.609 bales: Mem obis. steady at 8fc net receipts 12,147,balea; Augusta, steady at 8c net receipts 1.638 bales; Charleston, quiet and steady at 8 ii-ioc net receipts s,B3U Dales. : ; ; , ; roaniGR habkists.; j t; ! LBr Cable to the Moraine star. i f Liverpool Not. 29 R M riitnnJL Midaiini? uplands. 1 m c. Nnwmhor Hp1;. erv 5 7 64d. bnvers: NoTftmhprnnil Tifrm oer aenvery o a-04d,Duyers; December and January; January and February : delivery 5d. buyers; February and March deli verv 5 l-64d. buyers: March and - Anril ii- livery 5 3-64d, sellers; April and May de livery 5 5-64d, value; May and June de livery o -04a. : Duvers. irntnren i nmil quiet but steady. ; HOST BRILLIANT, PORE & PERFECT , LENSES IN THE W0EU), Coilinei will Great ReftactiDi Power; THEY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND OOLOB - ivi Duiwnw ui en durance to the eye cannot be excelled. enn.h?tno the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In nuuue; are . ... , v PBBPKCT BIGHT PBBSBBVEB8. Testimonials from the leading physicians the United States, Governors, Senators, - legisla- ni oiuutiucu, uiou ui aura in au proressions and in different branches of trada. bankers, me chanics, etc, can be given who bare had tlwir sight improyed by their use. f . . , s- . : .. ... ALL EYES PITTED AND THE PEP GUABAN TEKDBY , - , ,s. ROBERT R. BELL AMY, 1 1 : DB17GGIST,jyiULTiraTO These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. . ;;. se 4 ly.- ..: . . . : , "nrm . .. .: Th Person Gounty News, - Published at BOXBOBO, N.C WHITAKEK Ac GIBBONS, ; 1 Editors and Proprietors.';-" ' "' : The NEWS haslthe largest clrcnlatton' of ani paper published or circulated in the fine tobacoo section of North Carolina. - " -Advertising rates, very libaral- Sahscriptlon 52.00 per year . , - : ' 9 jBSKEg- MARINE. Port Almanac November 0. Sun Rises.. -.'. .i: : . 6.51 A.M Sun Sets;... ?v,M Day's Length. iXhi&JH High Water at Smithville. - ; ;10.26 A. M High . Water at Wilmington. . ; 00,16 A;M -v?T'? "-v ARRrpD.?nf ' ': Stmr ! Louise. V Woodsidear-, Smitb ville, master.' ": ---t . '"; : Stmr Susie, Dolbow.r Point - Caiw ell master.'"'.i-j.':r:lv''';; "- ; ' ". ' Schr Edith" R Seward, 232 tons, Travers, Charleston," S C, Geo Harriss & Co, with a cargo of rock' to NavaSsa Gflano Co. - : Steamship ' Regulator, Ingrebam, New York,.EL G, Smallbones. --. " .Ger barque Rhea, 463 . tons. .Budig,. Bte -tiQwUbkainitto Helde &-Co." ; - Aus barque Rose, 445 tons Menard, Bar bsdoes, Paterson, Downing & Co. - - Schr A & E Benton. 180 tons, Ireland, New ;York, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo to -Navassa Guano Ck:T''"Z"t' t .x Schr' Sarah Potter, 341 tons," Sumner, New York. E G Barker & Co, :.r - r Stmr Cape Fear, Green, Fayettev :l-e, C S.Love & Co; - ' - C-i-'-i .:. i : i "' CLEARED. :'l ... ' Stmr Louise, Woodsides,' Smith ville, master. :-', ,x -4 Stmr D Murchison, Smithj, Fayetteville, Williams &. MurchiBon. . . 5 . - Stmr Cape Fear, Green, Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. - ... , .s.r ' ; UIARINE DIRECTORY. List of TMel In thePrt ofWUmlas ' . son, If. C. Nov.JBO; 188CU 7 1 lTh!a list does not embrace vossels under 60 tone. i .-- - - STEAMERS. ? Thorn Holm (Br.). 1697 tons. Holmes O P Mebane. . - Phoenix (Br.), 1782 tons, Davis, Alex Bprunt & Bon. .; , r : BARQUES. - - Ernest (Dan.), 369 tons, Linderburg, Heide & Co. . .'. J? i - Liguria (Ital.), 441 tons, .Lavagninov Heide - & CO. - - ' ' ' - " ;? - I '" ' 'V'- Luey & .Paul (Ger.), 377 tons. E Peschau B Westermann. - . ? Benrich Bjorn ( Nor.), 864 tons,VNysteen, Heide & Co. " " - - . - Vandif (Nor.), 477 'tons. Thomasen. O P IBebane. : . . . - ; Trabant (Ger,), 880 tons, ficheel, E Pes caau ce westermann. - ' Erragon (Nor.), 420 tons, Weber C P Me- bane. . " -. . .. - Mida (Nor.). 439 tons. Trott. Heide!& Co, Herman (Dan.), 341' ,T tons, Uhrlstiansen, Heide & Co. Elena (Ger.), 812 tons, Gerber, E Peschau - as. Westermann. ? : r r Richard (Ger.), tons. Paske, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. - Gey L Drake, 442 tons, Wileyv E G Barker BCo. , 4 - Belle Brown, 140 tons, Perry, E G Bar ker & Co. Lester A Lewis, 49 tons; Moody, E G Bar ker & Co. k I, Alien L9wis. 63 toes, Wajmouth,wE G JiarKer & Co. John A Mathcsen.144 tons, Battle, Geo ' Harriss & Co. - - Sale of Atlantic Hotel, -1 At norchead City. : TY VIRTXTB OP A DECREE OP TUB 8UPK- AJrlor Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1686, in an action wherein John H. Wilson and T. 8. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and Joan Gatlimr and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel, in More no &a city, at 13 o'oix u., Tnursaay. iMeem oer s, 1888, all that raroel of Land lying In Morehead Ctty, in the county of Carteret, and State of North Carolina, being known in the plot of said tftom aa a anna awKaa ja dnri t mm a -arVilAt AT. LAN TIC HOTEL is situated, bounded on the north by Bridgers street, on the east by Third street, and on the west by Fourth street, situa- tea on Dotn siaes or tne Auanuo ana North Car olina BaUroad track, acd containing four acres. and fully described in the pleadings in said ac tion, wttn au tne Dnuamgs ana appurtenances thereto belonsinsr. Also, at same time and place, all the Interest of John Catling and his assignees in 12,100 acres of uuia lying on uogue banks, oetween tne Atlan tic ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City. adjoining the lands of the United States, with the buiidines thereon. Also, at the urns time and place, all the Personal Property In the ho tel ana oatomiauigs, consisting or iarior, m nlng room and Bedroom Furniture. Kitchen Fur nlture. Crockery Ware, and all necessary inrni- buro oi a large UOli. . - -Terms Personal property cash. Seal estate, 17.600 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 oeoome aue. . Title retained until roll pay menioi purcnase money. - SPIER WHITAKEK. . P. H. BTJSBES, . no S tds Comrt : Foreclosure Sale. JN PDBSUANCX OP A JUDGMENT AND DB oree of the Superior Court of New Hanover Coun ty, rendered at the September Term, 1836, of said Court, in a certain civil action therein pending between "The Northampton National Bank," as Plaintiff, and Benjamin L. Perry and others, as Defendants, the undersigned Commissioner, ap pointed by said decree, will sell by public auc tion, iJT eaan, at toe court House aoor. in the city of Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 6TH DAT OF DKCXMBKU. 1886. at IS o'clock M., the fol lowing described LOTS OF LAND, situated la the city oi wumington, and bounded as follows First Lot : Beginning at ths point of intersec tion or tne eastern line or Front Street with the northern line of Toomer's Alter. uld nolnfc of Intersection being one hundred and forty-four feet northwardly from the northern line of Har- aet street, ana running tnenee along the eastern line of Front Street northward! tarantv-aA-ren feet; thence astwardly and parallel with Mar ket Street one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Front Street twenty-seven feet to the northern line of -roomer rs Aiiey; menoawestwaroiy one hundred ana twenty-nre leet to the beginning. : Second Lot : Beginning at a point In the north ern line of Toomer's Alley - one hundred and twenty-five, feet eaatwardly from the eastern line of Front street, said point being one hun dred and forty-four feet from the northern line of Market Street, running thence eastwardly with or along the line of said Alley fifty-three feet; thence northwardly in a line parallel with Front Street fifty-four feet; thenoe westwardly in a line parallel with said Toomer's Alley fifty three feet; and thence southwardly In a line par allel with Front Street fifty-four feet to the be- KUUlUlff, ; ... -.--.--. - . . J. L MACES, . Commissioner. This 5th day of November, 1886. no 5 tds ND SBB US WHEN YOU ABB IN NEED OP A NICE BASKET OP PBUIT OR A BEAUTIFUL BOX OP CANDY. E. WARBEN & SON. no25tf EXCHANGE CORNEB. ' . Tin. WILMINGTON, N C. ' ' ' ' - A NE W H O"TEL, GUESTS ASSURED. . 1an84tf " " W. A BRYAN. - Mesale ni Retail Grocery Bnsiness; I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCB TO THB PUB lio that I have established myself in ths GROCERY BUSINESS, and hope to merit a I air share of panageby strict attention to busi ness and LOW PRICES., Consignments solicited. . . C- H. CO NO LEY r , . " - j - t . 113 South Front St ' . noitf." Opposite New Market. ' ' v TIHS pAPERS i J ttahiff Agency of Messrs. . , li. W. AYE R & SON. oar authorized agent 5 Absolutelyj lwre- j AIUS WH ttOC WTW SM. .MM. T V. y..- strength and wholeaomanees. More eoonomioal nan orainary aunas, ana cannot db boiu uouui weisht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only to one.' r - . i . . V v ' - BOYAL BAKING POWDEB CO u 106 Wall St-N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. nov 84 DW lv - '.nrm , top or, frza 4o . Eetail Trade To-Day. fR CONSIGNMENT, -:- :.y'.' 1 ' s CHICKENS, GEESE, ; 'GUINKAS and TUBKBYS, -r POEK SaU8AGEi"-Ha(A MINCE MEAT. FRESH NUTS,' NEW BA1SINS and CURRANTS, APPLES, CABBAGES, &e i'.vy.-. If you want a BARREL OF FLOUR you can get It BETTER AT SAME PBICB here than elsewherel - '' ' " ; :r -: ALL GRABBS COFFEE BOASTED DAILY. ; HAMS, STRIPS, BEEP TONGUES, P. M. BEEP, ana fall stock fault qbocsblsb. ' " ; J ARIES C. 8TEVENSON, ; no 87 tf i' s FRONT STREET, : SHew Goods. t WE ARB RECEIVING BY ;SACH STEAMHB NEW and HANDSOME GOODS, i We Invito the altAntlnn nt hnveni tn nnr KtnckT ' " ' GILES A MURCHISON, ; I no28tf ; :. .. 1C9 and 111 North .Front St ' Coal, Wooi ani SMngles. WEE HAVE ON HAND. AND FOR SALE AT the lowest market prices: 3000 tons all kind of CoaL 300,000 Shingles, all sizes; and 150 cords Black Jack, Oak and Ash Wood.. Wood sawed to .order and satisfaction guaran teed In every Instance. CalL see and be con- vmoea. . .. . ttespecttuiiy, - nos9u jtuw uut a jaujuuaun.; Chariot and Hanhatta. JgEST CIGAR ON THE MARKET , . FOR A NICKEL. Sold only at " " -CLM. HARRIS1 no 28 tf Popular News and Cigar Store. Go To JJAESHALL & MANNING, At the Lippitt Ice House. for Tbankseiylng Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs, Oys ters, Ao. Also, for Cow Feed. Horse Feed,' Pig reea, rouitry jreea, ana ramuy imppues. - ( no 84 DAWtf , I For Rent, DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, Booms, Wharfs and Warehouses. Apply to O'CONNOR. : i I au 29 tf Beal Estate Aoent. Heating Stoves. l ALL NOW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. v Although we are very busy we try to find time to wait on alL Rubber Door Mats, Rubber Spittoons, Lamp Goods. House Furnishing Goods generally. ' Have your Stove put up before the freeze, so that all won't want to- be waited on at onos; , w. a. aiojkkmaw uo.. i ooSOtf SSMarketSt.1 w antea. : i 500 Cords Lightwobdj For which .- - " ." ' ; THE HIGHEST CA8H PRICE WILL BE PAID, CA-KULdiXA ULU CKlSUSCn JS cu., an8tf "Wflmmgton. N. CL Soap. Soap. -T HAVE IN STOCK THE SOAP MENTIONED In the Stab several days ago, as having been an- aiyaeaDya Newzork chemist, ana lounaper- iouii y ura. .... - - - . . J. H. HABDLN. Druggist. nol4tf New Market. GMce Hay, EooB-Iron & Glue for Sale; QONSIGNMKNTS OP COTTON SAND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. -V Ji -i J i ! WOODY CURBIE, -rv uommissioo jieronants, ; Wilmhurton. N. C mh 80 tf North Carolina House. ' TUST OPENED" AT THE NOBTH CAROLINA 4 POOL BOOM AND OYSTER SALOON. . OYSTERS served In every style. . Rnat WlTMM. Rmi. MnnlVM anil tirara. " JADIBS' TOILET BELTS, ; f JT Atomizers, Perfumeries, . Patent Mediaines, Drugs," Chemicals, Cigars, &o. 1 " German Druggist, Corner Fourth and Nun 8ts. I oo 84 tf Special Bargains, r; ! 300 Q1T TOSS161 STCH8ITOFI'afc i Qflfl EoxepTobaof o, all grades and qualities; fJUil must be sold low for cash to close con signments. Also.60.0Xr Havana Cigars. - ... ' i(. ' " SAMUEL BEAR, 6b., 5 o 13 tf b 48 Market street- All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEETHE C00K ing Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and If you want to . know what a Bath Tub, Wash-Stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels. Drive Pumps, or anything in connection With the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will cost, in quire at 119 No. Front Street. .1 ap 18 tf - R.H. GRANT. - Tie lesoidan; H Published every Wednesday tn Lumberton, N. O By w. y. EcDIAHEUD, rj HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage of any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundre&sub orlbers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining counties, Marlon. Marlboro and Darlington, tn 8outb Carolina. . , sill I TO BROWN & RODDICK, ----- - ' ' r ' 9 Nortb Front Sf. - - WILL BECEIVE i : On Tuesday, the 30th, THE FOLLO WIKO : Handkerchiefs. LADIES' WHITE EMB'D HANDKERCHIEFS, 25o up ta fl.SS. The largest . assortment south &ewlYi:: 1 J ; " GENTS' .WBTTB HEMSTITCHED, from SOo to 750i A11 Pore Linen, and the most decided Bar- gain we have ever .offered. , '-i .. . . -t, . -T'-' :v'-, ':& ' "f "51" :.ir -1 4 1- Kid Gloves,: , A. GREAT, BARGAIN. All desirable : Colors and Sixes, 50c a pair. Blankets. i : Prices from $1.25 a pair.to $12.09. SEYEBAL OTHER SPECIALTIES iFOB THIS WEEK!. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUBCHASES. ' " -: : v ' ' BROWN & RODDICK, , 3 NOBTH FRONT STREET. Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayetteville, N.'.C 111 1 n Fpr Thanksgiving. J - QRANBEBRIES, CELERY, , ' i v; and TURKEYS, both lire and dress :; Plum Padding, ? MinoelMeat, ' ; Lady Finger Apples, Florida Oranges Mixed Nuts, Finest Dehei Raisins. . Make your selection and. come and buy It yonr Thanksgiving Dinner. --. TNO. 1W BO AT WR.IGHT, ; 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Gordon & Dilworth's Fancy Gools, T RESERVED FIGS, AND ALL OTHER KINDS of FINEST PRESERVES In the world, in Half- Gallon Self -Sealing Jars. . r.. Fresh Peaches and Pearsv '- Cranberry Sauce, Sweet Pickles,-" . -i - Finest to randy Peaches and I igs. : ' r , 'i . . .. . , ' They are the finest Goods put np in the world and every one ehonld see them. . ; -flffO. L.BOATWBIGIIT, i no28tf " 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. - Baggage; Transfer. JjX)B PROMPT, CALLS AND DELIVERY OP BAGGAGE leave yonr orders at T. J. EOUTHEB- LAND'S LIVERY STABLE, North Second St. ' Orders for Carriages promptly filled. T.U. SOUTHEBLAND, ' -1 ' Livery and Sale Stables; - -Noail08 ;il0 North Second St' 1 iiiaustf . Solid CoiTifori - . GTJB BEAUTIFUL LAP ROBES AND EASY stylish Buggies. Horse Blankets of all kinds. Anything In our line made to order and guaranteed. Ladies' and Gents' Trunks, Bags, Ao, You can get what you want at . k i v- - McDOUGALL: LOVE'S, t no88tf " , 114 North Front Street, i For Sale, PPLES. CABBAGE, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CAN GOODS, and all kinds Heavy Groceries. ' no87 it "l" VM, 153, 12 North Water Street I . - ' - ,i JpOB . OTTER, MINK, ' FOX : AND RACCOON BKIKS. 1,000 of each wanted. ' CbnBigninenta solicited, no 81 tf SAMUEL BEAR 6r.r- -1 18 Market Street. Visitors to; the City JBE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL ATj YATES' PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS. -'Vf - ' Mr. A. OBR, JrXlate of Glen Fans. N. YX, is' to; charge, and guarantee his work iFLRST K IFLRST noSOtf j vuAoa m every respect. so: Jypw RIVER OYSTERS It : fcif;; j r Fresh Supplies Beceived Regularly; V) Best Wines, Beerv Liquors andf Clgarfc1 -'f- 1 i"-- , '. ; STAR SALOON.' T .ffiti - eeai tf --QBO. F. HERBERT, Prop'r. if ntlemeri joshing "A Wo; lSHAVE. HAIR CUT OB SHAMPOO should call at No, 7 South Front street, H. C. PEEMPERT'S First-Claas Saloon.wWre they will Always find the Proprietor with hl usual smile of welcome and No. l Assistants. : - - se 86 tf Ilerchant and Fanner .'r-j PUBT.TSTTEn WEEKLTAT a di ; 'It has a large and Increasing circulatJoH In the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States, t It 1s a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marlon and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore tie paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. . . - , s , . s.j. J. dTMoLUCAS, 3 . -l .I , Proprietor, . U . CIA-TZ'S Cash House. 116 Market - Street, . . t- WE ASK -SPECIAL ATTENTIOK T Vi Es Tp A LARGE LINE Oy G-oods. I)essr Goods. PIaIn.!FIgnred and Fancy, worth 203 for vtfe Wool Plato and Brocaded . Sateens f or- Combina- ; tions, worth 25o for 15o. ' '84-inch Body Cashmeres, worth 4Co for 29c. 43-Inch Heavy Boucle. worth 00c for 65c. Striped Velvets, worth TSo for 5Cc. Trimmings to natch all Dresses. Woven Brocaded Silk Velvets, worth $13 for 8 HeavyCorded and Brocaded Silks, worth J515 : - for S19:V I'"--'A, Astrakan Jackets, worth $10 for $6. Heavy Boucle Beaver Jackets, worth $8 for $ 1 50. Shawls and Skirts, . 10-4 White Blankets, only $1 per pair. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, only $2.25 per pair Ladles' Merino Vesta from 30c up. Men's Merino Vests from 25o up. Dress Buttons. The largest assortment of Dress Buttons in the city. Look at them to appreciate styles and prices, as well as hundreds of Desirable Goods, selling low for cash, at M.:KA.TZ! 116 Harket St. . THE CELEBIIATED ARRiBSTOBSAME FOWLS FORSALE putation. They have fought and won a series c! the greatest; mains ever fought on tins or any other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition at Philadelphia In T6, were honored by ths Uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with tbe Di ploma and MedaL I have a variety of Colors and most approved Breeds In the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei Express, C. O. D at from- $4.00 to $S.G0 each HENS, $2.5s and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs -this Bummer, the Finest Games in the World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and April hatch during the months of AugusVSep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds, Will please back the assertion with their stamps. Write for what yon want. Address, J. G. ABRLNGTON, uX .: 'U tf HOllardston. Nash Oo. N. C. ADVERTISERS can ieam the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Ceo.jP. Rowell & Co., --. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, " - tO Sprues Sf, New "York. Send- lOetav. for lOO-Patge Pamphlet New Tork - Weekly Herald. XV One" AoIIar;a Tear. Greatest and Cheapest' Family Journal in the United States. Always Bright and Reliable. Every Number an Epitome of the News of tie World. ..j . . . The Foreign Department Is unequalled. Latest and most accurate Cable Specials by the Com mercial Cables. ; " Fullest .Telegraphic Reports of all Current Events., j . . ' SPECTAi FEATURES Practical FarmlDs; ar ticles on Science, Art. Literature, the Drama, Jtusio, HeUglon, Fashions and Chess. Informaiion on all subjects. Address; JAMES GORDON BESNETT, T" ' .... NewYotk Herald. ; noatf : ? y New York City. Tlie'IIiiiylaiid Farmer. 23D VOLUME. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of 82 pages, dcTO XA ted to Agriculture and kindred snbeots. This is pre-eminently a FAMILY magAZLnb first class hu every particular; fully up to tn times on all subjects affecting the interests o Agncuiiunsxs. it nas long oeen mbi'w as standing at the head ofMonthly PablicatioDS devoted to Agriculture: pure in tonej advocating aU improvements which will elevate, refine and benefit pecuniarily and morally the farming com munity: many of the suggestions in its columns have proved the key-note for reforms, adoptea by the most, influential organizations in our country. - The editor and proprletorhas been engaged in the interest of Agriculture for nearly fifty years and during this length of time has become per sonaliy acquainted with most of the promtnen agriculturists in the country.- Devoting his whole time to fostering this great cause, he earnestly appeals tor eveiy subscriber of the Maetlasd Fabxxb to not only renew his own subscription but Invite his friends and neighbors to subscribe. Terms one dollar a year In advance, ana a pre mium worth from SO to 60 cents. . , XZBA WBJTMAN, an 13 tf .1 . . - n Bdltor and Proprietor. Tho narion Star, T 3S OLDEST NIW8PAPBB PUBLISHER the Pee Dee section, one of the wealth and most prosperous inthe State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants, and Mannrao turers, and to those who hava adopted the plan of soiling by sample, an exoellentmedlum of com munition with a large and Influential classor merchants, meflhanioa, planters and naval store men. whose patronage Is worth solicitation. yerttsements and Business Cards Inserted on Tiki tOTSlBa '""-mr'iJ - ' ASdraa ' THE 8 TAP, . deeStf nann" The nanhihg' Times, -j , PCBLISHXD BT . H. L D1EE, Jr.r at HA8SIH6 S. C. 4 Only $I.U per annnmCtn advance. Cheap. Ad- - yertlslnir medht '1 .. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1886, edition 1
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