Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ' 1 . ' ixxZmi m. u iat m i,ur. $7 iw yr. f w ts imu 11 M fj IAr BuatX $'- fat lJO BOUt( TM itT aen5are a IM r tA emC nW r ay rtoa Cna im to rA. trwU ti It M TV, A M (UaT at aw4Ae Ml nsu tor tar ninth mm aUf. It out twUr, It D i iare aUr. M ? fun? ur. t-i I a jo it nmitk it? m t ia nuau. IMJ t - M W ! UM Mil IS H M - iMmiii&akmamia A3 MftMSMSUBtl f IVIJ. r tT'- p , .rv no-'x'.w, tv? Ktia. rir&ueU xt ... 3 (to IfW towrtna. oJ U mow P W awa o iffwi ftirtiim. - W rrtteBMQtt twrM ta UmJ Coiama , ' ur na avarr uw Ur. tae mujm 4Lf ' - Aa xzr BftfT r31 be J ftar o6t onft H1 1 , cmuaiaalwufcuw alew ia? tw tAat aerare. or CjmM Attaidy at ytT'p- f roj Biwtve. r wtl 1 8 fjp . evr-v otAew wr. UT wil tawiT b rjiia4 tr ti rMiUMtt O nuao vtuiata. - XoticM VrrtM DmU, TTTSat of ta - . v apM, BMtvtUu 0 TavaA, A., r ATI f.w tauMT 't ri nwunw at wUT . v tti acrtaCiT ta klnaM Al IAi rH m ma 11 fir tCoapi aiijtieJ ot , - Mtr099 XmmtSL. 9 to UM a iXMioaCLiaaaaMw AXwrUMtmwtd la taXUrv iltarf nn. o to - aauUa to too poctoa ifMtvwl jv V 1 11 11 ornt AaofSuo ftAtt O0U:a avnMMa tloiM pt miHkr far mcA artUa. . ' . t-trwtHmmntm tmo mnU ts SJ a' "TtVo ATrcrttMnMau tluuatta'MiX ta t3o unera f te MtrwU Arrl muuriMl rtt fuv Uaw kkuCt 9dUAtt. ma to kinank bw prlaMk or trAr , pmw faAtranMk star vT BuatAXr tort?. noufCax to euaerMfl. a 1 aaoa9fliniMito ml fotmgwot f.tao of ' MuuXUttMa fk eeitNK wCAV ta Uo a0 c annnluuluai or ocanrMw irui bo m aJtorttwwnntaL Omtrwl ijtwttwn wlU aot bo ftJo'rl to mk! Uwty o oJvriHO IA04 totmUTl to ufr rcor biwtsmw wttion ztt Anr M tratoat KwranTnamn awl 6 KMktO T CtaU. DrvTV fwitai lmT (Mo. tx?fo. o ts Rcftev4 Ltr. Oiut aauA wiTnino rJ bo tAo " AXrtiit- araltl lwr rurTtao boao e ao ta titm) u tttrvrUwcMol ru b t I tfio Ooilr- WW &a aTrUonosrMo foo tAo pdv to b wat to fciza tx?ra u taao UWlMnMl at Ca ta procrwt fj ooir 00 IwpniMQI tAo BoXaottf o tAo (ot to ki 4 The Mornins Star. OT WILLI ATI II. oxmiito. WILMIXG TOX, X. C. Tncwtr MoBrxrt Feb. to, h:. TUP tlt K-TIO. Henry torj;r, a. th r tR b- for :ul mors thin occr, i a mo of Vpry mArketi Ability, lit work to- tittc! "InT(t( aq4 Poverty" crAti intC49 iitAitoa ta m:IIec tail q! UaeI circles to tirci: tint-it iaI tho Ablest raea ta tb Kio'iom wer tmootj than who thought tt important tfcit tt boald bo rvplii ta. Mr. torg U in et- trtni.ft xtx oc3 pATltcaAr Rr. Dr. McGlyoa, the Ca the tie priest jajt now fijancj; in coaptcaoaly to the pabtic print, tt a atowci! tiuctpU of Mr. Gocrg. Dr. McGlyoa tAjr: ytf ticctriao bmt Uad Laj buxrx ai cUmt la pcc&cs.la rvpcrvd iatcrt:w aj ia pu&i:iK! rticl. Aat I rtpS tt Ar. t aTo Uacae aa1 t tlutU cuotiaai 1 1 Ucii " , - la ipoteca4 AAti wrttia j too u I . . taa UnJ rUatfally Uto property of to poopto la common. ad Vx.xt prycttis wur- ... aAip (f iwul it Mj'unM mjiV, iw ai t woail brtsf 5:at iaUatir. if I - V - ecu M. tuca cixxax at Uid ti world ' or bJ tmHui etrtijUcHis pritui pwyrrty ( Now how fAr thAt corrtxtly rpr 9QU Mr. Gory' policy At h wou!J Apply it to th'u coaotrr we do -Hot know. It go f Arthr tbxa he itivotiatto ta hij bock. ac! we haro forjCKo bit exact ponttioo, xnd it h-Ao ben ioq time itnce we read ay pArt of hi powerf al work. The pUtfona of the TrAl aoJ I-ibor Or """NW'i0M ' Xw York City, T " oJoptoii UaC deptemoer Asd prepATtd - m bo tloabt by Mr. George, doe not go aa f a t tho Above declATAtioo of pnncipl by FAther Meitlyaa jw. ' " ThU lAfid Cfttioo U ioaportAat. It i deetiaed to bocae caore import-V-" I' bo dicQ44d more tAsd'clore ia the year Ahead, And it f- mxy become tVf great ijoeetioo 00 thi eootiaeat. It b well for all to " . hAre oroe knowtedge of it theory . .. and remdy. t lathe AaheeiUe AJvauri of the lSUk ulL lhre wa a clar and well - -wTittea paper of nearly two And a ilt coUtaaj ofli 'llecry George and the taad and IAbor Clab" of that 4 ? a. ll U by Mr. Locke Cratg, ! IieAhlbiu no tittle abt'tty. We :';tf to it now becautti the Stab had aethiog to tay of the Clob At VtherHle, of which Mr. Craig is the foBttJer, we belter e. Mr. Craig tayb: - "-i'Tf priaeipt purpcos ad cootroZiax policy of the GaoTvmoal of wokh lleary Uoorx-te ta teajor. M i ti vmit tW J prmntf tywUmvf Ud I a hie ' "a ' poatUcoi oa thta eahjott ho by ao eocaae - - ataade aloao, bala eappoeted. with oee or - , Itro eswptlacA tyal Oe !eaJiac this ten " et thia century, tuca ae Oostae. Tacoaa Ckrlyle aad lurbert Speacar. Caxtyte, la , .. QVa ttrJiia way. wii ttprtaw t&ir r5ewa waea ho bay, 'rtoporly epakiac. - , iAo btat Aolonai Xf iheo two: ta Almighty " , ' Qodaadia aa ILa CtlUlrea ot Hm that . - . have ever wo keit weU oo UeetaataaoU .... eroe wotl wn a It Or. aa Ilaurr Oeorfe '. ' expereaca IX. Wai 0oi toa crtaua far t& . aw or ai) inoaid to adlatd for too brot ; 0 aTL -Laid, tiey da act relao aa property j , rlAl auoo U rcertl. ct 0ec& V prtraba rtp.wakib U tho otoUactof Ubor. t ci u baoaat kai t ise aatoral iut, prevci) ty to pp JcoUo ci Ubor; U " (.uuU Aao fcm tmprvro4 ty Auaot. i-J"T. by bi2.1:aa. eioaxtati tfrAUiaxA, U f at Uf to tto tahlect of prmte o-e-n ? lebmX ta the term Uad'; vLey an not Uad bet th cai iadsatrr haa adJod to Uad, thAt of rr(aA seioaxja to too uwiwi Thia U iweeploj: enoogb. Tbt Anericoa people aa yet axe fx wy froo all SociAliiUo theoriee, nd tbi Uad aaeatioo the chief corner tone of Social uxa aa expounded .by tta ableet ad r oca tee. The people in the Soath will not look with feror apoo any morecoent that propoee Mto do away with the preeent eybtem of Uad ownerehip. It i too radi caJ, too rerolationary, too deeirao- tire for the coaAerrattre optntona aad tradition and principle of tho Southern people. Bat thia theory of Henry George is by no mean a new theory. He 1 following in the wake of many f raooa writer. Adam Smith a name with oat a riral in economic bcience held thU that no man baa a right ta bo the abeolate owner of anything which haa not beo crtaUd by bia or aoraebody'e eUe exertion. He held th.3.1 nolhinc ia reailv DrooertT which j 1 . ha not been prodoced by bamao in dotry, and, therefore, land can not be property. The pceition of M. de Larelye, and the able Sir Henry Maine, of Kogtand, i that tbe own enhip of land i of comparatively re cent origin that io all primitive bo cietiea tbe soil of the cArtb waa held collectively by a whole tribe or iet tlement, a i the cae to-day in tbe Kaian Mir, the German Mark, and the Swi Allmend. Herbert Spen cer hold thi: "For if 000 person of the earth cay ta.tlv become the pooacaeioo of aa indlvkl- ua!. aad siAy bo held by him for hi sole oe aaa bcoeat a a laing to watcn ae cm aa txdo4lT rizht. then otaer portloot of tae tarth coat be to held, and eventuAllr tae whole of the earth a tuxfbce may be to hld. aad oar dUdi may thua la pee alto- CtL5r tato prtvAie bad. and If the laad owocr haw a valid rifht to tbe turface of ta r!obo. taco It follow L&at thooe who Are aot Uad owner hAve no riht At all to t'j tarf tec. !Isce. vach caa exltt opon th earth by Scxxace only. They are all trnrpaMcr. ?ave by pertnUko of the lord of tt boil, tbey can bare co room ror ta sotat of tacir feet- Nay. fhouid tbe otaer thi&A fit to dear ibem a rttlior eUce. thea Undies men taibt equitably bo cxpalleti frcm tbe carta aJloffeiaer Eijuity. tbrefore. doe not permit property ia IaJ. Mr. Spencer t perbap the most indaential thinker and Author Amoo living Kog!ihmea. We do not en ter apoo a dUcatton of the plan by which Mr. Georg propose to ope rate. Oar parpoe now i to imply tndicatr the view of eminent wri ter who are in bxrmooy with Mr. George in the opinion that no man ha any right to own the land that it belong to the race or race who dwell apoo it. When eminent writer in Europe, aad ome men of marked ability in the United State bold the view in dictted, and when ocietic and club are organixod to propagalo opinion and create a body of voter whoshal antAgonixe land owner the fArraer And other who Aro proprietor of lb soil it i time for inlrlhgent men to be on tbe alert and to watch nar rowly the trend of tbe age. Thi land qoentioo i growing aerioas in KogUnd, for a few men now own the whole country. One English man actually own 80,000 acre 0 land in that comparatively email couotry. A few Koglishmen have almoet entire poeton of tbe soil. Rich men in the United Stale aro "gobbling up" hundreds of thousAnda of acre, and foreign corporations and individual are baying up land by tho hundred thousand acre also. So the land question may yet provo to be a tremendoa factor io Ameri can politic. no xxotxR rnxsR sciiolarhiip. We must hope, a a sincere friend of the University, that tbe bill before th N. C. House to increase the num ber of free scholarship from one to three will not pA. It must surely be the work of an enemy. It i a strike at the true ends of the Univer sity and will not only make it tbe ri vaI of Horner, Bingham and the other leading preparatory shoots, but it will be io direct rivalry of the de nominational college. There is no reason indeed, there is no fairness, in taxing the whole people to make a grand preparatory school and low grade college at Chapl Hill, when we have AlreAdy many excellent cla teal schools and several colleges that are doing excellent wotk aod fulfill ing their end nobly. If Chapol Hill i to receive $25,000 or more to rua a preparatory school aad college then by all means put Bingham, Horner and the other on the same footing, aad fail not to appro priate a generous sum to Wake Forvot, Trinity, aad Davidson that they may be able to compete fairly io the freo scholarship buaiaeaa. It U very anjoat to the other college to try to break them down after thi One of the greatest teacher North Carolina ever bad or hxt, wrote to na oae thAt th free echolarihipachexae at Clupel IU11 waa well calculated t break dowa "the leadirg claaeical school of the State. He .begged ua to figat It to the bitter end. We are incerely anxious to aid io making the Univerity a great centre of higher education. We are not at all inclined to make it tho chief centre of over education. " Oar position baa been, and will be, to make the University what iU Dime impart, and to that end a gen erous appropriation it in order al way. But to make it a great free tchooi under tbe patronage of the Stato ia not our idea, is not a felt want, and ahould not be counte nanced. Wipe out tbe law that aends one student from each county and it would be a wise and just act If this thing i persisted in thero ia trouble ahead. According to a Washington special in tho New York Tmes tbe President is now considering who shall be mem ber of tbe Railroad Commiesiou. He will disappoint all around. He will not appoint any one who is now a member of either House of Congress. He relie upon paragraph 2, of sec tion 6, of Articie I of tho Constitu tion. Why did he violate the same section in appointing Hon. S. S. Cox as Minister to Constantinople ? The Tmirj says of this appointment: "lie was ineligible both by reason of tbe fact that bis term bad not expired wben ap pointed, but aUo for the additional reason that tho stJary of tbe 41 tn titer bad been in- created during the time for which be was elected." Is Wilmington to have a street railway? A bill looking to that end has passed it second reading in tho House. If we cannot build a road of any length, let us at least havo a street railway. Charlotte and Ra leigh are ahead now and Asheville and Durham are meditating a de parture in the same direction. But what about tho railway to the Sound? A bill chartering it ia beforo the Le eilalurt. Iet it be built. Let ua do something. It is understood in Washington thAt the Naval Committee of the Houne will recommend the construc tion of at lcat seven war vessels. Thi certainly ought to be done The United States need a navy badly, they have the money, and there is no reaon why it shall not be ued to construct an efficient and sufficient navy and begin tbe work in earnest of providing coast defence. i.KTTKll riiOM THE STATE CAPITAL Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, 1887. Dear Star. Your occasional cor respondent baa been silent now for somo time but he is still a close read er of your columns. In fact tbe Star is looked for here with eagerness at each arrival of the mail aod to those of us who were once of you, it af ford many a pleasant moment to see and learn what i coins; on in the dear old town. I seo from tho proceedings of the J-sgisUture that you have bad char tered your Onslow Itailroad, a Street Car Company, a Savings Bank, a Real Lstate Investment Company, an act pxsaed ceding lands to tbe Government for a new Government Building, a bill for a Free Ferry and one or two other which argue well for tbe future of N umington. Tho Railroad Commission bill waa discussed and voted on last Thursday and great excitement prevailed. Ihe bill again comes up on Wednes day, and the indications aro that the fight will bo more desperate, with tbe chances against its passage. If it passe the Houso it is said that the Senate,over which your distinguished citixeo, Lieut. Gov. Stedman, pre sides, will surely pass it By the way, speaktng of him, it is really re freshing to see with what dispatch Lieut. Gov. Stedman transacts the business of tbe Senate. It is fre quently the case that tbe Sen ate transacts its business and adjourns, leaving the House in session lor nours afterwards, it is universally conceded here that ho is tbe beat presiding officer the Senate has bad since the war. lie is also very popular with the members of both bodies, and it is cemmon talk, that if be wishes the nomina tion, be can be the next Governor. A few evenings ago one of the commit tee held a meeting for business, and after finishing work, they began to talk politics one suggesting that a vote should be taken for the most available candidate for Governor the vote stood out of twelve, 11 for Stedman, 1 for Jim Robinson of Ma coo, with Stedman second choice. Tbe death of Judge Asbe casts a gloom over tbe entire community. Tit place on tbe bench will not be easily filled. He stands in the esti mation of North Carolinians viewing him in every aspect, aa one of the first men of the last quarter of a cen tury. Ilia place can be filled by but one man, who is preeminently fitted for t, over all the rest of the bar, and that is by your distinguished and able townsman Hon. George Davis. The positive rumor baa it that it, will be tendered Hon. Joe Davi,of Franklin ; but Mr. Carter, of Aaherille, J. W. Graham, of Hdlsboro,Me8srs, Strong, Jtiatcnelor and liatue, of Kaleieb. are all also spoken of in connection with tbe position. Got. J arris is bare, and it ia said Is an avowed candidate for Senator Ransom' position. He baa the reputation of being ft'ggoa workerand no one can yet preaio what the next Legislature win ao. CONVERTS TO REAL DEMOC RACY. What soaator Bay of Republican Of. , flelala ' Congressional Record. B.KPUBLICA-N'8 CONTESTED. - Mr. rw.Vrll. Democrat, of Mis souri: My eood friend from Colo rado (Mr. Teller) spoke about seven ty five or eighty Democrats having been appointed in the Pension Office. I suppose he refers to tne l&o exami ne in the field. I think if he will examine the record he will not find ten Democrats among the whole of the entire selection. I confess that inon TJnrmher. 1RRA. According to their professions, quite a number, not onlv of these snecinl examiners, but of other employes, may have been Democrats all the time, conceal- incr that fact and votintr the Repub lican ticket; and so it may be in the Pension Office Generally. There may be hundreds of the employes, who, since that election, have turned oat to be Democrats, and have been so all time, but their Democracy was never known before. Soon after the election in 1884, when we came here, it was a joke a standing offer in some of the Departments to give 5 to any man who could be found in deDartmental Doaitiona who was not a Democrat, the conversion had been so glorious and so complete. THE ADMINISTEATION'S MISTAKE Mr. Saulsburv We all know that there is in all the Departments a large number of men who have no sympathy with the present Adminis tration, and it is very possible I do not say that it is true, because I do not know tbe fact that those men under the Commissioner of Pensions, put there by a former Administration, may be seeking to Dring disrepute on tho administration of that bureau, while they are receiving the patron age of tbe Government and the pay that is provided for their positions. I think the Administration is making a great mistake in keeping so many men hostile to the Administration in the various departments of this Gov eminent, ihe civil service law is obligatory on the President, of course, to execute; but a set of rules has been made under the civil service law. aod with the approbation, I be lieve, of the President of the United States himself, which cramps tbe Administration at every step and does injustice to the men who placed tho Administration in power. If I were tho President of the Uni ted States I would revoke those rules, and I would mako such rules as would place the Departments under tho control of who were friendly to the Administration, aud not hostile to it I think tbe President is ma king a great mistake for himself, for his party and for his country in not exercising the power which he has to have a revision of thoso rules, to have the rules so framed that his friends shall be placed in power, instead of men who are hostile to the Govern ment. You may go to any Depart ment,and there are tbe same men who have for years been carrying on the Government; men who uave no sym pathy with the Administration, and who 1 do not say they can do it, because I do not know the fact but who, I strongly suspect, some times desire to see tho very Admin istratiou under which they are hold incr place brought into ridicule be- fore the country. THE OLD CROWD IX THE P. O. D. I go sometimes to the Postoffice Department. The head men of that Department are the men who have been there for years, and Democratic members of Congress are sometimes required to go and oonsult these same officials in reference to matters connected with the interests of that Department in their own States. Per sonally I have always received very kind and proper attention; I have no complaint personally to make; but at the same time I do believe that it is wrong, and I do not hesitate to say it here and now. While I would not convert President Cleveland into a public butcher to decapitate every man in the departments who is averse to him in politics, I would instruct him, if 1 could, that it is his duty to himself, to his Administration, to the service, to purge these Departments very largely of tbe men hostile to his Administration. If he does not do it he will not have a successful Administration, in my opinion. No man did ever yet carry on business successfully with agents that were hostile to him in the transaction of his business. It is true of politics as it is true in any other department of life, and I should be glad if the President would wake up to the duty which be owes to the country and to tbe party which elected him to purge these Departments of the men who fought it and seek sometimes to bring tbe Administration into disre pute. Spirits Turpentine. Asheville Citizen: Among the names orougm oerore ills Jiiceliencv vu 1 doubtless be those of Judges Avery and Montgomery, Mr. Preuden of the East and Uapt M. H . Carter 01 Buncombe. Wades bo ro Intelligencer: A move Is on foot to establish a glass factory at Pee Dee Station, a few miles below Wadesboro, on the Carolina Central Rail road. Mr. P. Lilnneh&m is the projector. New Bern Journal : A tele graphic dispatch was received in this city yesterday, from Philadelphia, announcing the death in that city of Mr. Joseph T. Richardson of BeUaire, this county. Scotland Neck Democrat: Last Friday a little son or Mr. Henry Savage, between the are of seven and eirht vears in company with several other. litUe boys oo tVoktokM a . vu AituiuiiSl w buub im acciaeQixuy SBvlllCdo StAlflvi1lA Tsinr7mnrl TO., cotton gin of Messrs. Qhinn & Overcaah, ia Bsxringer township was destroyed ot are. last week, .r AbouUG bales ox couun were burned - OTer and - several;; were ..entirely destroyed. ,-. V Z Raleigh ' Visitor: B. F. Bollock, deputy sheriff of -Granville county, brought six convicts to the . penitentiary this morn ing. Among the number was a colored man who was sentenced to" 15 years for an attempted rape on a white lady. Kinston JFree Fress: Old x Gov. Curtis H. Brogden is one of the most familiar faces In the House. He is old and his mind is aot near so vigorous as it once was. He wields no influence at all is scarcely noticed on either side of the House. Hickory Carolinian: We shall never cease to be thankful that we grew to the full stature of a man. We asked a low set gentleman the other day if he was mar ried. He made no other reply than to lift his hat and show the top of his bead. She had picked it perfectly clean. Asheville Advance: There was a very large congregation at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The Second Baptist Church was organized by a Presbytery consisting of Rev. G. 8. Jones, Rev. Mr. Carter and Dr. J. L Carroll. Mr. Jones delivered the charge to Dr. Car roll, and also to the members of tbe Second Baptist Church, which was done in a grace ful manner. Winston Republican: From an adjoining county comes an instance of two things the power of money and the disre gard of some men for the truth. A certain person paid another individual $2 to tell a lie. In a settlement between the two upon some matter, before a magistrate, the $2 was includod in an itemized bill, viz. : "To telling a lie, $2," and the justice of tbe peace granted Judgment upon the same. Lumberton Robesonian: Capt. Norment was very agreeably surprised to meet one of his old soldiers last Monday. The last time Capt Norment saw him was when he laid him out for dead at the close of a battle. The man was shot through the temple and is blind. The meeting is said to have been very affecting. The facilities which we now enjoy for receiving mail from Wilmington and our increased room for reading matter will enable us to give a good deal more late news thau ever before. The Wilmington Star now reaches here at 9 a. m. Charlotte Chronicle: The Sal vation Army has made seventy converts since iis arrival here. The man&eer has leased the Academy building for six months. The next annual session of the North Carolina Medical Association will be held in Charlotte, beginning on the second Wednesday In April, and the Char lotte physicians are already making ar rangements for the proper reception and entertainment of their visiting brethren. At the Ray gold mine yesterday Thoe. McEenzie, colored, met with a peculiar ac cident. He was down in a shaft at work, when a large rock tumbled into the mouth of tbe shaft and fell to the bottom. It hit McKenzie oh the head and knocked him down, and as he fell the rock took a second trial at him and struck him on his left leg, between the knee and ankle. The man's head was not mjured in the least, but his leg was badly fractured. Charlotte Observer: Last week at Concord a most stubbornly contested suit, in which the firm of Messrs. Cannon, Fetzer & Wadsworth, merchants of that town, were plaintiffs and the Western Union Telegraph Company was the de fendant, was tried before Judge Gilmer in the Superior Court for Cabarrus. The case consumed five days in its trial, and is looked upon as one of the most important that has occurred in thia Bection for some time past, as tbe final result will go far towards fixing the responsibility of telegraph companies in the matter of transmission of messages. The jury found in favor of the plaintiffs on all tbe issues presented, and assessed the damages against the Western Union Com pany at the actual loss of the defendants $855 with interest at 6 per cent, since the 18th of November. 1879. makinsr a total judgment of something over ti;200. The defendant appealed to tbe Supreme Court. Kaletgh letter of the 7th : Mr . Broa den, epeaking to the question of personal privileges, read an editorial on himself in the Wilmington Star, and in most out rageous language denounced Editor Kings- oury, or mat paper. Raleigh News-Observer : The new Methodist church has just been fur nished with comfortable and beautiful church chairs and the seating arrangement is indeed a model of convenience and beau ty. On Saturday night last the family of Mr. R. N. Mitchell sustained a severe affliction in the loss of their daughter, Miss Emma Gertrude, aged 17 years. Af ter tbe celebration of the "Lord's supper at the Second Baptist church on Sunday morning last, a conference was held and after a full statement by the committee ap pointed to nominate a pastor, the name of ttcv. J. W. i)ord, L. v., of Iia Grange, Ga., was presented and unanimously cho sen. it waa rumored on the streets yesterday evening that the Governor had tendered the vacant place on the Supreme Court bench to a prominent gentleman of the State.- We have the best authority. however, for saying that the Governor has not only not made a tender of the place to anybody, but that he has not yet reached a fi nal determination with respect to the matter, The funeral of Associate Justice Thos. 8. Ashe took place at Wadesboro on Sun day. A special train left Raleigh Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, carrying Associate Justice Merrimon, Gov. Scales, Lt. Gov. Stedman, Speaker Webster, Minister Jar- vis. Btate Treasurer J3ain, Superintendent of Public Instruction Finger. State Sena tors Colie, Griffin, Lillington. McCormick, remoerion, rou, morpe and Warren, with Senate Clerks Cooper and Gudger; also Senator King, Representatives Allman, Bennett, Blount, Cherry, Crawford of Haywood. Evans. Macon. Manning. Over man, Parsons, Snell, Sharp, Snipes, Tem ple, and Watson of Hyde, with House Clerk Brim; also Representatives Hoi- loway, Crenshaw, Rawis and Tilley, and Messrs. T. K. Bruner and F. B. Dancv. of the State Agricultural Denartment. and a large number of other persons. Letters of condolence to the familv of Judge Ashe had been borne by Col. Kenan from Chief Justice Smith, whose physical condition would not permit him to attend the funeral. The party immediately after the arrival of the train proceeded to the residence of Judge Ashe, and with slow and reverential steps, followed the remains to Calvary Episcopal Church, where the beautiful yet solemn and impressive burial tervice was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Quinn, rector of the church. Mrs. M. P. Leak presided at the organ, and the choir. led by Mrs. Judge Bennett, sang the beau tiful and appropriate hymn, "Asleep in Jesus." The interment was in the Wades boro cemetery, whither the bodv of the distinguished statesman and jurist was borne by Col. Thos. S. Kenan, Messrs. R. H. Bradley, J. B. Bachelor and F. H. Bus- bee, of Raleigh: and Capt. J. A. McLauch- lin, Messrs. R. E. Little, P. J. Coppedge, W. J. McLendon. George W. Huntlv and J. A. Little, of Wadesboro. Whtt- akers, N. C, Feb. 6, 1887. The barn and contents, about sixty barrels of corn and three stacks of fodder, the property of Mr. J. W. Braswell, in Edgecombe county, was entirely - consumed by fire this morning about 4 o'clock a. m. : no insurance. Ann. posed to be the work of an incendiary. T7OR RENT HOUSE ON DOCK. BETWKBW Water. Gaa and Rath. nAniiiT? mit jrront and Second BtreetA. Id vnnma nlfK Boarding House. House on 6th, between l4f!fjL?O0,TvBtre0t House wrner Ann d streeta. House on 2nd, between Nun and Church streets. Apply to - Jan 0 tf ,-: If. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent. ComTdnlBS IKON with FJIBJS EUKTAKIiK OSICS, flaielly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOO. Quietens the action of the Lirer and Kidney Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. Itdoeanot injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce eon sUtion ALL OTHEE IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Prnggiste everywhere recommend it. Hffimm Mass . RAV8 I for enriching tne dk and removing all dyspeptio symotomB. does not tart tne teetn. Ttn T4 If. St irown'B Iron -iMOTers iu eum ui yff i.t. Ttmmnlds. Ind.. Bare: "1 have prescribed Rnd blood diseases, also wnen a lonio BronIron Bitters relieved me in a case rfioodotecmimr. and I heartily commend it to hare bn tabled tram childhood wit tnpnre Bloldd option on my face-two bottles of Broro's on Bitters effected a perfect cure. I m speak too highly of this valuable medicine." line has above Trado Mark and crossed red lines n wrapper. Take no other. Made only by UOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMOKE, V " i Career of the Tongue. wrtstof wie hand, she almoat losing the 1 ase of 1 Ken the suffermg of the t-W gffi SeKeesofys?ict was entirely relieved and restored to health. 1 ms wfh;ui fealJagond there has SSfitf ease, Sparta, Ga., Jane 5, 1S86. ,f-w. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed iree. Snfs iIfkcifio Co . Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, 1ST W. 23d St.. N. Y. Jy 16 ly nrm ch m MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT LENSES IN THE WORLD, ComlM with Great Refracting Power. THEY AREAS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR less as light itself, and for softness of en durance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hoHrs without fatigue. In fact they are PTCRFTJnr RTOTTT PRESERVERS. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trade, bankers, me chanics, etc.. can be given who have had their sight improved by their use . ALL EVES PITTED AND THE FIT GUARAN- TEED BY ROBERT R. BELLAMY, DRUGGIST, WILMINGTON, N. C. These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. se 41y nrm Winding Up Sale f V THAT 100 PIECE LOT OP WOOLEN DRESS V GOODS, the cheapest ever sold In the city. A few shades suitable for Spring. These goods have been sold at half value. Only a few pieces lft. A new lot of SATTEENS, good, at 10 cents. Light weight all-wool CASSIMERES for Men and Boy 8. Ladles' super undressed KID GLOVES, 75 cents, witn many otner Dargains. JNO. J. HEDRICE, , feb 6 tf Corner Market and Front, Windsor Hotel, WINTER RESORT, Jacksonville,... .Florida, One of the Most Comfortable and Homelike Hotels In the United States. The Windsor was enlarged and Improved last dred guests. Its location, facing east on the City Park, south on Monroe Street, and north on Duval Street, is the finest in Jacksonville. It is season, ana nas accommodations ror iour Hun provided with all modern improvements. Rooms wiw ts&za, Jrarior suites. JHuevator, steam neat, uas, ao. music aiternoon ana evening. Equinox House, SUMMER RESORT, Manchester, ,.. Vermont. F. H. ORVIS, poas wot takkh. Jan 26 PENNYROYAL PILLS ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. Safe and alvsys Sellable. Bewe of worthleM Imitation.' Indispensable to LADIES. Ak jonr Draaslst tor CMefceteia F.Bgllwh" ana tato no other, or Solo 4nji fstami MA ape) to as ar particular in letter by M E PAPEReiter Ckemleal Co 4 8aaUekPUladav,l Bld bjv Dnushti evemrfiAM. a. ter' EagUab." rcamjroj! Pin. .Take nootber. Aak tor "Chick. no 27 D&Wly tathaat Atkinson & manning's insuranccgRoomg, NO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET, Wllmlnston, N. c. Fire, Marine and Lift Companies. eTltf apital Represented Over f 100,000,060. Notice. jq"OTICB IS" HEREBY-GIVEN THAT APPUCA tlon wm be made to the preeent General Assem r?Jf yHaSMS01 l,An Aot anthortoethe S?K-S.IiS,?S.!2.vot lor OT against a ?htlPobyB1tcit7.0Jthe CaoltalStock of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway Com pany. January 12th, 1887. - jan i sbd I4J "Sip CONTINUED SALE InCorsets, Underwear Gloves and Laces. ' IMMENSE DISPLAY OF FINE ;oois LOW PRIJES. AT JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OP HATS t JEW SHAPES OF FRAMES, Ribbons and Trimming AT TAYLOS'S BAZAAR, 118 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON. N r febStf N. H. SMITH REAL ESTATE AGENT FAYETTEVILLE, . v. Correspondence solicited from parties wishing buy or sell lands. Reliable attorneys em ployed to investigate titles, etc. Krfers tobtu Iness men of Fayetteville. OFFICE AT SMITH'S IEI0T, Corner Munford and Donaldson 8u , IWhere a FULL STOCK of: BEST ICE, COAL AXE) WOOD Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. tLookIout for the sign, "Ico, Coal. Wood," Jo IS DAWtf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED Lands, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberlaid, and all adjacent sections, offer lino opportuni ties for investment. The openinc of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section 1 NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, denlng and Fruit. Climate and hygiene adraa tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, 8outb, But and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for calo Invert ment, and a better one for practical farmer? arl horticulturists. "Come and see or write to O. U. BLOCKEK, Real Eft&to Agent, Shoo Iloel, my 5 D&Wtf Robeson Co.. N. 0. Baggage Transfer. JpOR .PROMPT CALLS AND DKI,! VEKT ill BAGGAGE leave your orders ut T. J. bolTHM LAND'S LIVERY STABLE,' Ncrtli Nocvml Si Orders for Carriages r.romptly rillci'.; T. J. SOUTH ERLAN:, Livery and Salo.'Stal.lc:.. au 5 tf N03..IO8 $;ilO North Eccond St FOR THIS SOAP CALL AT F. C. MILLEK'ri Drue More, Jan 9 tf Comer Fourth ami Kiinw All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK ing Stoves and the prices they are beine oi at;andlf-you want to know what a Bain Wash-Stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Reels, Drl e Pumps, or anythtnc In connecua with theP. umbing and Gas Fitting will cost, in quire atlU No. Front Street. . OT ap 18 tr k. " "lij, UK. o JEW RIVER OYSTERS ! Fresh Supplies Recolved Rcpular'f Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and CUtaM. 8TAR SALOON. v se 21 tf GEO. F. HEHBERT ProLLi Groceries ! Groceries I LOW PRICES I LOW TRICKS 1 i COME ONE, COME ALL, ..A And Jndce for yonrW C. II. CUNULJ" J, 113 South Front St. e Opposite NcwlBrfeei Jan 5 tf North Carolina House; JUST OPENED AT THE N0ETH CAROLI! ' HOUSE, a r POOL ROOM AND OYSTER SALOON OYSTERS eerved in every style . f Best Wlnw, Beer, Liquors and Clear!' oe 5 ly DANJi!!- . HichKt Cash Prices Paid f "COR OTTER, MINK, FOX AND RAL:l jT ( . Mi SKINS. 1 ,000 of each wanted solicited. u MrrirT. RKAil tr. de 11 tf 18 MarKcif thooaanda of caaea of tho wont kind nl of I oof , have been cared. Indeed, o tron(t U my faith m ' TJj, that I will aend TWO BOTTLES FBEK, "retherw wJ. TABULTRBATISB on thia dlaeaae.to an I have a Doaltlva mined lor the above pre and F. O. addreM. VS. T. A. SLOCUM, 1M " no 81 DAW 6m -f Gentlemen Wishingj A No: 1 SHAVE. HAIR CUT OR SHA7'- XX. should call at No. 7 South Front utroet, II. .C f'Jl PREMPERT'S Firet-Class Saloon. whore ' of welcome and No. 1 Assistants V- aiwavs una tne rropneior wuu u - K Charlotte Daily Chrpni A DEMOCRATIC NEWSrAP' ; i Brlslit, rcwy, Clicap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches an . ket Reports. A BeUerea In Keeping up with tho Tim" Likes Aggressiveness in Bnsinoss and 0 Enoonragea the Upbuilding of North ta . Is a Strong Advocate of More ana w ucation. $7.00 per year ; $2.00 for three 0jjgjjfjV.?' . ; Editor and lWnrf vuanutu), a. . r. or, .0 , c. 1 .5- V - "-1 .-.- 1,-,--" - . - v . I ... . if 1 ' :1V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
2
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