Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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he MorningjStar.; iviixiah n. bebmard; DAILY JBTOEPT MONDAYS. 7 . -.JT 8UB90WPIIOH, Ol ADVaJTGB. , Ce tear (by Mail). Postage Pald..,. ,.. .; 00 s Month8; - " 150 'vee Months 60 '"iSfS city Snbsnrlbers, delivered in any part TKtv Wklvb Cshtj per week. Our City th0 City. authorised to collect for more ffiff months In advance. r7Zt thePost Office at wTlmlnjrton. N. O !red at g,0nd Class Hatter. .. - . . OUTLINES. In the U. S. Supreme Court ;yester- tbc Chief Justice stated :tjaat ar tjient would be heard ' in the Vir gin, habeas corpus cases the first outlay l11 XNOveuiuci, mi? y usurers ailmittea w oau uu meir own -Four cases of cho r.i bave been found aboard the ,;eawsi ship Britannia, at JNew lorfe " S- "ll ' m larantine, iroui Marseilles. xne vesident reached Atlanta Monday ulclit, and was taken in hand -by the aiScers of the Exposition about li o';lock yesterday morning, A and car r;Hl to the Capitol, where he Vas re ivetl by the Governor and ajform&l . .come extended by Mr. H. "VWGra- - the President responded in a owing eulogiuui on the heroism and terprise of a people -who, from the r ins of war, had in such a brief time )lUilt up the magnificent -city of At- mta. The principal bank of j. ipsic. with a capital of nine million irks, has failed in consequence "Of lawful speculations. - " The :hth game of the World's Cham jnship series was played in Boston sterday, and was easily won by the I troits;the score was, Detroit 9; Louis 2. One death and three M w cases of yellow fever at Tampa f ce last report. The Chicago revision market yesterday showed considerable activity,' but lower p.-'ces was the rule; no material . nnge in w heat and corn. The :-ilantes in West Virginia have lght several more of the band of A, irderers and lynched them. The St. Louis woman who threw a P Qcake into the lap of Mrs. Cleve :d during the visit to that city, has en fined $50 in the Police Court. -Judge William Archer Cocke, a tinguished citizen ofFlorida, is ul. Disturbances in London by employed w'orkingmen still con nue; a number of arrests were made -terday. C. W. Hurley, a Texas itor, died on a railway train near L uisville, Monday night, from a vio- it hemorrhage. Boulanger de- ' nstrations are being made in ance, and it is said President Grevy - "uses to sign the order dismissing ' . Caffarel from the army. w York markets: Money easy at 2 percent., closing offered at 2 per i Dt; cotton dull at 9i9fef south en Hour dull and unchanged; wheat, . 2 red October,80J81i;; cornic her and fairly active; No. 2 Octo 1; 51c; November 5051ic; spirits i' pentine dull at 3434fc; rosin et at$l 051 12J. i'txxt- liart a new capitol tfcaS will t t-3,000,000. Jhiui coy Depew, Hep., eeti mates railrca 3 vote of the country at 10UO. ho . lovciiih Episcopal Church dih? is now in session at. Louis f, Kv. Em'n Bey is making money in rica aud is not anxious to be found Stanley. Robert F. Morrow, a "boodler" in '"i Francipco, worth a million, has n "ken into jail. Ihere have been forty-two Na 1 nal Conventions held, and of these Mten met in Baltimore. Chicago bu had seven. rs. Potter, the would-be actor, ln returned to New York from Eh ?' "d. She is ready to display her fir3 wardrobe. Washington rumor is that the 11 6 JuJe Mannina'd tiao. in thft '1. xiean Mission .will be filled by " onus B. Counery. . . . . - brother Wichard, of the Green n e Reflector, got the wrong credit "inearticle we referred to. It wa8 11 1 Greensboro State that made the stake. 8 said that an ingenious Yankee ha invented a plan by which sheila c, be loaded and fired with dyna- -te just as ordinary powder shells "Ured. 'nomas Nast, the famous carica- l8t, report S3ys, is to start a pic Iai paper of his own. He is said 1 have made a fortune by his work Harper's. - iho London Anarchists have held J meeting iQ behalf of tbeir Chicago -ren. They .protest ; against nr execution. "A fellow feeling i(i9 wondrous kind.!' r- O'Brien spoke att Woodford, and. auU amia tne cheers ot tne jd barnt tho Tory proclamation. i .e. Ireland' wrongs will yet be VOL. XLI.---NO, 23. lneomcial; boards of McKendree 1 Methodist Churcb,. Nashville, passed OTvtui.iwuei pieuging support 10 Kev. iu-r, vanaier. rney.eay: "Resolved, That our indignatiou at tho violation of propriety and- the law of the land by an actress who interrupted the re ligious services at McKendree church on Suoday last is enhanced by the flagrantly false accounts which have been Bent forth by the press dispatches in: relation to the matter. There might have been a few per sons in the rear of the congregation who were in sympathy with the off ender but ? o far from applauding her conduct, the evi dent feeling of the congregation was that of indignation, mingled with disgust The Christian and dignified bearing of our pas tor on the occasion met our unquallfled ap proval w ' Bishop McTyeire, Senior Bishop, of -the Southern Methodist Chatch, was. present and indorsed alW that was done. He made an earnest, vigorous addreee. It is good read ing for a dissolute world. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M." P., cables on 15th inst. from London to the New 3Tork Star hopefully, and thinks dawn is breaking for Ireland. He say b a glorious day is ahead and Ire land will soon see it. So let it be. We quote: "The Irish members of Parliament con firms to receive phenomenal receptions all through England and are speaking every night at crowded public meetings. "The Liberals no longer fear an early appeal to the country, but long for it. Mr. Herbert. Gladstone indicates in a recent speech that an attempt will be made at the next session of Parliament to drive the Tories to an appeal to the country on the great issues of the day. This can be done by completely and constitutionally ob structing all public business and refusing supply, the legitimate and recognizsd method of securing redress of grievances. "Enormous Interest is felt in the great meeting of the Central caucus to tike place nxt week at Nottingham." The New York Times . savs of Miss JViulock's literary work: "Her first novel, 'The Chivies,' appear ed in 1819, and was followed a year later by 'Olive,' the latter making permanent the fame obtained by the former. 'Alice Learment' and 'The Head of the Family' appeared in 1851, and in 1853 'Agatha's Husband' was welcomed by readers who were glad t welcome each of her succeed ing novels and to note that each was an improvement upon its predecessor. Miss Mulock reached the zenith of her power in 1857, when 'John Halifax, Gen tlemen,' appeared, a story which is univer sally conceded to be her masterpiece. Among other novels she wrote were A Life for a Life,' 'Christian's Mistake, 'Two marriages." and 'A Noble Lile,' and among writing of another kind were col lections of fugitive papers, several books for young people, a volume of poems, and other wotka. In 1885 Miss Mulock married Capt. George Lillie Craik. an officer ia the Eng lish Army, and their married life, although the husband was soma years the j'inior of his wife, was happy." Railroads are always seeking ,the short line to a given point. The old roads have all been manoeuvring to get short lines and pay hundreds of thousands to secure them. Wilming ton is the natural objective point of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road. We have no doubt that those controlling understand it and will consult their own interests. Wil tnington must have direct communi cation with North Western Carolina and beyond and by the short line. We have received a pamphlet codv of the address of Col. L. L. Polk, editor of the Raleigh Progres a sive Farmer, delivered at Atlanta in August last, before the Inter-State Convention of Farmers. It is printed at Atlanta. The Stab copied at the time from the newspaper repdrt of the address. It is a good address, aimed at the 'one crop or all cotton svstem." Such an address was need- ed. Referring to the Virginia case our able contemporary, the New Or leans States, says:1 "Judge Bond bases his action on a deci sion given by a bare majority (five to f out) of the urutea Btaies supreme uoun two years ago in a similar case from Virginia a decision ' which . was - vehementl y de nounced at the time by the ablest constiu tional lawyers as a eroas inroad into State sovereignty by federal authority, and which has never been actsd upon in any instance nntll now." . Chauncey Depew, Republican, and able, has a high opinion of Gov. Hill, of New York. He says, "Da vid B. Hill, is the shrewdest and best politician New York has had for twenty years." The New York Times disnntes it.' and points to several very able politicians Seward, Til- den, Ac. -'. ?; " Local politics in. Charleston are Btirrins-. There is much interest taken in the approaching city elec tion. ,The United Labor party is active and there are the old fire tried Ttads and the Republican Protective Union at work. Of course the Dem ocrats are not idle. ; ' . ' The New, York Worlds has now a dailv circulation of over 300J00O. , It leads all others, ' k - l . , Wit MIN GTON, N. - The Westminster Hevieie savs that Sir Robert Wal pole did v not aay vthat every man has -his price." He pointed to certain men and aaid ' "Every one - of. those men -has his price. w - The recent vote in Tennessee is -total 266,?oi. the'largest ever polled - , Snow Hill Keflectox. 'y The Wilmington Sri-K. has entered upon ts 21st year, being the oldest 1 daily in the Stated It is ably edited' and is without a eer. It ia faith fnl fn' nrihnmlAa nf tVnK " .nW rit . ided and ontsnolcBn in ita rnnvi. - . bK.WHHMv I.C,U V.X . . . .1 tions. Lionff mav-: : 5 ahihe aa thB I bright eun that tf i,4tt-the etritir of I its cIotv, and as tho years co by add tre8H laurels to its already clustering gems. - . E OI1T2T. NE W ADVKRTlSKmBNTS. lira son We lead. O. H. Blocker Short cut. Collier & Co. Horses at auction. A. Dkumklaitdt New restaurant, Warren & Son Fresh eround cocoanut I.ocai Tota. The German .barque M. D. Rucker was reported arrived at qua rantine yesterday. There will be a full dress in" spection of the Wilmington Light In fantry to-morrow night. - The British steamship Dayles- ford, which arrived yesterday brought 400 tons of coal as cargo. - Advices from Fayetteville yes terday reported heavy rains in tha section and the river rising. Mr. E. Prioleau, formerly a prominent citizen of Brunswick coun ty, died at his residence in Melrose, Florida, yesterday morning. The amount of $2.21 has been deposited so far this month in the mite box at the Produce Exchange for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Receipts of cotton yesterday 2,318 bales. Total receipts to .date 62,567 bales, against 7,162 bales to same date last year. Increase 25,405 bales. Mr. A. Deumelandt has opened a new sample room and restaurant at the southeast corner of Second and Princess streets. Mr. Duemelandt was for years proprietor of the well known Pilot House, on Water street. We had last night a strange visitor; not a raven with feathers black and sombre croaking voice and portentous mien, bit a fine, large, juicy spring chicken, fresh from the coop of some merchant, and anxious for decapitation. It was sent out un der the protecting guardianship of a son of Ham, and no doubt the air to day will be redolent with the aroma of frying limbs and joints, and more than one mouth will engage in the grand act of its destruction. Personal. Lieut. Gov. Stedman leaves for Raleigh to-day to attend the Supreme Court. Mr. D. A. Culbreth and Mr. T. H. Sutton, of Clinton, were among the visitors in town yesterday. Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr.7 leaves for Raleigh to-day, to attend a meet ing of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee, of which he is a member. W. B. Phillips, Ph. D., of the Chair of Agricultural Chemistry at Chapel Hill, is expected to arrive in the city this morning via the Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Doctor Phillips was for several years chemist at the Na- vassa Guano Works near this city, and has a fine reputation as a chem ist. He will be the guest of R. N. Sweet, Esq.,while here, and comes to address the teachers of Hemenway and Union schools' and their friends. Robbery. A small grocery store on .Fourth be tween Bladen and Harnett streets, kept by Mrs. Trios. Murray, was broken open and robbed last Monday night. The robbery was not dis covered until the store -was opened yesterday morning, when it was found that goods amounting to about fifteen or twenty dollars in value were stolen. No clue has been disco ved 'as to the perpetrators of the robbery. It was found, however, that entrance had been effected to the store by breakin g open a window shutter. - m m. m Cora Van Tassel. ' ' On Thursday evening the 20th, will appear at the Opera House, the. little soubrette Cora Van Tassel, supported, by her excellent dramatic company, in the , new-, spectacular : "Hidden. Hand," a dramatization of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth's famous story of that name. The piece will be superb ly mounted, with elegant - special scenery and new and novel . mechani cal effects, and t every detail will be carefully looked after. This company Carry their own band, and orcnestra. - -"SWEET- MASH". TOBAUUO U - very 'delightful chew;, Aak your dealer. Uorit. - - 'i ; v - , ; -WEDNESDAY,! OCTOBER 19, 1887. OpmHoutt ' . . The Alpine- Choir and. Tyrolese Company met with a hearty Iwelcome last night. The inclement - weather doubtless kept jnany away, still there was a large audience present and the entertainment fully justified the pa tronage it received. ; - The programme was varied and un usually attractive each member rof the company excelled in theij own particular line, and it would be hard to say which' pleased the audienee most, the brilliantly rendered Tod- 1, , n i -n- wt-i ZZ-iTmM! the instrumental pieces of thetither, mandolin and guitar, or the ei- . ' d II J qmsite narmony ana vim ox we cao- in cv-Y-jii u.a. - xiwiv,jsuuw.Iwvtbu soprano of rare ability, wUbV voice of great power and flexibility, and she received a large share of applause, but Fraulein Heekel was irresistible, gaining fresh laurels at every ap pearance, which culminated In a per fect furore at the termination of her last song. She was recalled three times amid thundering applause and all seemed to regret .that further en cores were impracticable. It would be unjust to close without a word of praise for Herrn Holaus on his masterful playing of the zither and Alpine violin. He takes prece dence of all we have had the pleasure of hearing. Altogether, it was a performance of rare merit, ana win do long ana pleasantly remembered by all who were present. The Italn. The long-desired rain came at last and the long-needed want is sup plied. The rain began at 12.30 a. in. yester day morning with a light fall, but the precipitation increased until about 3 a. m., when it came down in torrents for about half an hour or more when it again turned into a light riin. It thus alternated from light to heavy rain during the day and evening and continued sprink ling at midnight. The streets pre sented a somewhat foreign appear ance on account of the number of umbrellas seen. No rain fell within the lasf three weeks or more and there was no necessity for calling them into requisition as a protection against rain hence this strange sight. The rain was not limited to this section but extended along the South and Middle Atlantic coasts And west ward into Kentucky and Tennessee. It was particularly heavy throughout this Sate. The local Cotton Belt bulletin indicates the rainfall at Lumberton at 4 20 inches; at Flo rence, S. C, 2.97; at Goldsboro, 2.00; at Salisbury, 1.87; at Wilmington, 1.56; at Wadesboro, 1.40; at Weldon, 1.10, and at Newbern 1.00. The rainfall yesterday in this city exceeded the total precipitation for the preceding two months. There is a high barometer in the West, which is reported as moving in this direction. The usual cool fair weather is accompanying it. JNo in dications of a decided cold wave are however apparent. The effects of the approaching cooler weather are like ly to be feit towards evening, mayor's Coart. The following cases were heard yes terday: Millie Morris, colored, was charged with receiving stolen goods, but the testimony was entirely insufficient to convict and she was discharged. Peter McConley, a tramp, was or dered to be escorted out of the city by a policeman. - Dan Mack, colored, guilty of dis orderly conduct, was fined $20 for the offence with the alternatife of 80 daye in the chain gang. One case of disorderly conduct, for want of sufficient testimony, was dis charged. . Mary Williamson, failure to pay license tax. Defendant submitted and was fined $25. From this decision, however, she craved an appeal, which was granted on bond of $100 being furnished. tfsile ofOamastd Gottoa. One hundred and forty-two bales of cotton, damaged by fire and water, were sold yesterday by auction on ac. count of the underwriters, and fetch ed the following prices: Eight bales sold for 8i cents per pound; 25 bales sold for 8 13-16 cents per pound; 54 bales sold for 6t cents per pound, and 55 bales sold for 6 9-16 cents per pound. The buyers were Messrs. a. G. Emple & Co., A. A. Willard, and Sam Bear, Sr. Application for an ! Junction. We are informed .that certain citi zens and tax-payers . of this city are about to, or have begun, an action against the Onslow. Railroad Com pany to prohibit it from receiving the bonds recently voted to it by the city, on the ground that the election was illegal; that the papers are prepared. and that the case will be pushed so as to get it before the Supreme Court at the present term. . ' WANTED Ladles : to- work on our fancy goods for the holidays and witter trade. Bent any distance, jrou particulars free, Addreaa. Eliot Manufacturing Co.; 43 & 45 Eliot atreet, Boston, Mass. octwioi , r . . rauar lalafims ,The following, are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: . For Virginia, cooler, rain, light to fresh northerly winds. For North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia,, rain, cooler, fresh to brisk northeasterly winds. Hie Destroyed by Fir. It is estimated that about 800 bush els of rice were destroyed by the burning of the rice barn on the Hall place about four miles up the river on the 12th Inst. The loss Is a severe one to the owners, .all colored people. The sufferers were Tom and C. H. Davis, who had 250 bushels in the barn; Henry Small, 80 or 90 bushels; James Edwards, 73 or 80 bushels; Joe Egnent23 bushels clean rice; Minerva McKoy, 20 bushels clean rice, and Henry Robinson, 45 bushels rough rice and about 300 bushels In the sheaf. It is thought that the fire was caused by one of the men who had left his coat in the barn returning late In the night and searching for it with a torch or lighted matches. A Patent Salt. ted by the Fernoline Manufacturing Company, of Charleston, S. C, against the Carolina Oil and Creosote Company of this city, for alleged Infringement of a patent owned by the former company. The case comes up for hearing this month be fore the U. S. Circuit Court in Wash ington, D. C, and this week counsel for plaintiffs and defendants are en gaged in taking depositions in this city before U. S. Commissioner T. M. Gardner. Col. Hawkins, of Washing ton, D. C, is attorney for the Caro lina Oil. and Creosote Co., and Mr. McMaster, ofNewXork, is present as attorney for the Fernoline Co. Lectors to ts.ehers. Dr. W. B. Phillips, of the school of mining at the University of North Carolina, will, by request, address the teachers of Hemenway and Union graded schools in the Union school building to-day .at 4 p. in. He will discuss the Science of Form, and we are sure that his remarks will greatly interest his hearers. We understand that the teachers have invited many of their friends to attend. If you want a GOOD TOUGH cbew of tobacco, try OLD RIP. t LIST OP LETTEBI Remaining in the Post Office Tues day, October 18, 1887. A Polly Avant, F B Austin, E L Abram. B Sam Bennett, Wm Boone, Brice & Ketchum, Dr M Bernhardt, H D Bowden, A Bowknight, J Bodie, 2; Alma Brown. Briggs & Co. C Champion Bridge Co, LT Clark, C S Cowan, D Cantwick, Anna Curry, James Clark, M A Cuts. D Jack Dewey. E E J Egan. F Maria Faison, E A Fonerman, 2; Geo W Faison, Eliza Fremont. G John H GrotjeD, J R Gordon, Binah Garrison. H Angelina Hall, W J Hill, W H Howell, Lucy Hilyard, Eliza Howard, J' A Holland, Andrew Howard, Jack Huring.Chas Harrison.C W Hawkins, D H Harrell. J Katie Jones, W J Jones, W F Johnson, J J Jackson, Eliza Jones. K L J King, Huldy King, Bertie Knight, A Kraker, Knights of La bor. Li J B Loiton, John Lord, L Lane, T Lad sen, D Lewis. M Richard Moore, P S Maitland, H F MacFallony, W T Mitch e, mrs C McQueen, Henry Mince, A J Moore, Henry McGee, A M McNair, Anthony Miller, mrs Juda MoKoy. Ji Alyen .Nicnols, W B JNlcKerson, WSNorment. P Miss Lena Yerry. R Julia Richardson, Jane Robin son, Thos P Reid, James Robbina, Jas Reece. S Mary Simms, Lizzie Stourd, Eli zabeth J Shepherd, Laura Smith, L A Scott, Lizzie Singleton, Wm Stein dorf, W T Smith, T E Scott, G W Stocks, Fred Simmons. T wm Thompson.Matilda Thomp son. W Jno Wainwright, R Wilkerson, Thos Waddell, Jaa Wray. J B Weath erly, T G Williams, Matilda WI1 den, Prsons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. CM if not called for within thirty da vs. O. G. Pabslby, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. Quarterly Bleetlac'. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Fourth round of Quarterly Meetings. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, Oc tober 22-23. Bladen Circuit, at Windsor, Octo ber 29-30. Carver's Creek, at Shlloh, Novenv ber 2-3. . Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, No vember 5-0. Brunswick Circuit, November 12-18. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20. Whitevtlle Circuit, novemoer;so-5f7. Thos. W. Guthbxk, P. E. CHEW OLD WP T0BA.0CO. It sootbes all sorrow and gladdens every heart. ' ;. t MRS. WINSLOW8 BOOTHTNG 8YBUF. Bar Stlvaitcs Coaa thus write In the Bottom CKrit tian. rrtanat .We would byno means iwob mend aay kind of medicine which w did not know to be rpoo parwcuiany ao iniain. sn of Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothlnir 8rrup wo can speak from knowledge: In our own fsmlJy It has proved a b leasing ma ceo, oy grvms; ma uuui bvuun with ooUo pains, quiet sleep, and th parent un-. a bleesittg mdeod, by gtvbag aa Infant troubled broken rest st night. Most parent can appre i rest st nignt. moss parent can apprs- ciate thee bwaslngs. uer M aa aruoi uues tho Bleep which tt affords tho Infant to perfectly winm im tm um nnoma mwun mm uruiu as a button." And during the process of teeth- tu Us value to incalculable. w nave rrequenx lyWrd. inothurs say that tby would i not .be WTtOOUX is rrom torn oma vl nam wiuu mu n unished with the teethinir niece, oa any conside ration whatever. Sold by aa djucruu oenu abottle.1' . - - WHOLE NO. 6574 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA H O U S E. WAIT TOS THTC BIS SHOW-OKX HIOHT OXLT. . ' THURSDAY, OCTOBKB tOTH. X&f-jremeBtof tho BHxht m Char alac Little SMbrette, CORA TAN TASSEL, And her n?.rb Sonbl Company, la th Great bcBs-ttoaai DrmauL, HIDDEN HAND. Grind XCIUrr Band and Operatlo OtebesUw. A Oar Load of bpcUJ Boaavry. and UM rraat- eat street Parade erer attemoted by a irayelilac tonpaar. BB OH HAN O TO BS 1 1 l IT. Admlerioa ft, M and 79 eesta Owtas to tho extreme leuta of the Hidden Band aad tbe great amount ot eoeaery to bo need, the perform anoe wlU berla at 70 o'clock aharp. oct 18 W Horses at Auction. pO-DAT. AT M CCLOOaV TBQST OT our Sale Boom oa Market street, we will eett two flue Work Boraea. two Burgles, two Cam. two W aeons, two Drays. WlAd SJi uu, oct 19 It AneUooeors AUCTIOW" SALE OF BUILDING- LOTS. W6 01168 day. UCt. lHUl. AT COURT B0TJS. AT 10 MIXUTZ3 ATTKB It O'CLOCK 1 fall M Lot (68x165 feet), on Fourth street, la BKOOKLxlf, not far from toe eleraat NEW BB1DGB now bulldlor. X fall H Lou on Flf ta ttteet, 8) feet by 26 feet eaoB. s fall M Lota on Sooth BgnUi atreet, S3 feet by 163 feet each. And possibly other cheap Lets, If toyera be present next WKDXC4DAY. 8. VasAX&XSGK, Auctioneer. If Ota G mas 1 he eeller can am v re for the pur chaser t) ret Loajc from either Loan Aasocls tloa. If deal red. own your own bouse aaa a re recti oct 18 it 91. CROSLT, Auctioneer, BY CBOXLY A XOBBIS. Underwriters' Sale. DAMAGED COTTOH AT AUCIIOH. ON TTJXSDAY, OCT0BXB 18. 1887. AT 11 o'clock a. m . sra will sell in warehouse a son west side of the rtrer adjoining- Ferry upon North side under inspection aaa supernsioa of the Agents of the Underwriters, for and on count of all oonoerned. ac- 150 BALES COTTON, Damaged by fire aad FBBSB water. Oon dlUons Cash. oct 16 it By 8. YanAWItlXGE 4c CO., & YakAMRINGB, Auctioneer. At Auction, ON ACCOUNT OF WBOX IT MAT OONCXBN. QN THURSDAY, OCTOBKB 80TH. 1887, at if o'olock wo wUl sell the Oermaa Barque -ALBATROS." SIS regitter tons, clisrtnr -A" Oermaa Lloyd, with her present Tackle. Anchors and Chains, at she now Uea at Xr. Thomas Kraut' Floating Dry Dock. In this city. Also a lot of Balls, a lot of FroTlelons, a lot of Bum under .eala, subject to duty; seven Water Casks, one Water Tank, one (!) set of euraal riags complete. Cabin Furniture, sereral Hawser, and Lloee; two (2) Boats, aad a lot of other artloles connected with the VesseL Ealo poeldTe. rain or ahine. 8, VasAMJUNGB A CO.. Auctioneer oc 11 nto tde and Beal Fstale Brokers. Just Opened, JKWLY FITTXD UP. SAXFLX ROOM- AND BCSTAUBANT, 8. X Cor. Second and Prtnoess streets. My friends and former oustomera are inrited to call, aad will always re accommo dated. oct 19 lw A. DBUMBLAKPT. WITH THX LABQKST STOCK OF Imjortei aii Domestic Piece Goods, THB BKST TRIMMINGS, and unexcelled Workmen!ln the city. Look and be convinced. JfUKSON. Xerchast TaQor, Ac. oct 19 tt SHORT CUT! Tyx HAVX THX ' SHORT CUT" AT XAITON. A abort cut oa froaU. A abort cut oa quick transportation North. - A abort oat on rich soli for early vegetablea . These are all established fact We live In a wonderful are, and there to no telttncwbat de veloomente are near at band. Bay a Farm and stlrthe sou. "Go tin the rronad," said God to man. "Subdue the earth, u anau ds uuoe. Only a few years benoe and land wOl be be yond price In this section. I will Sake pleasure in berptng anybody who Is PTTSKiaa and KMTKBPBJ&INt to bay a Farm in this eommunlty, oommlnsions or no com solu tions. O. H. BLOCK KK, ocltf Beei Xstate Agent. Max too. N. C Fresh Ground Cocoanut FOR PIES, CAKES AHD AHBROSIA 15 Cents per Quart. E. Warren & Son, XXCHANQX CORSES. oct 16 tt THE CLILIATE, THE SOU. JjVJB TRUCK GAXDZSINaUJrD RAPID TRAN- slt North, cannot be aurpaased In any seotloa of North Carotin as w And It at 3VT A Only twenty-two boars from Baltimore - No fcUilnr irosta unm is m www, Zarty gardens In Aortas-. A few rood Farms yet for mIa. tmt rsAidlv eemnr. uve and etitermsinx faxmers and gmrdurs bar sa u viable oppor- t unity tust now. Apply to O. U. buxub, oct 18 U Beal state Agent. Meto,N. C. Hawkes' Glasses. NOTHKR SU7PLT "OF, THXSX FAXOrS OLABSX3 Just arrived. - li ish'aiwl Fur Drura always cm band. ; , - BOiixar a. bkllamt, i iDnunrtoti ' octttf ' H. W. Cot. Trout ft&A Xazket f ti One BCUTI Oa It.. i i 14 ( 4 J ( tJ I t7..J. . ... ... . . . : . r owtv.... . . ...... ...... - Jwo Monun.......... - U3e IMnt.i.n..u.M.w SVOootmet AdrntlKOMOiU UOua at propof Uooatatr low imtec". -1 : . ; NEWAD VERTISEMEirrs. RIEVJ STYLES ! BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front SU, Wl TA7C1 GREAT PLKASCKX IH CALLtKQ TEX ATTEHmOSI OV TBI PUBLIC TO OUH Oloakand, Jacket Department ALL KXW STYLES, AVD XAVT KOVXLr TIES FOB Ladies and" Children. A visit only can rlrs yon any Idea of lbs Immense Assortment WB BAYS NOW ON XXBIBTrXOS. Me. toll1 ml Hiises Msriear IN ANY QUALITY TOU CAN CALL FOR. WE ARE OFFEniXG SEV ERAL SPECIALTIES. LOOK OUB STOCK OVZK BKFOBX XAKIXCI YOUR PURCHASES. Blankets and Comfortables, - Oar stock of BLANKXTS aad OOMFDBT- " '' ABLBS ta the Largest and Cheapest us bare ever ahows. .. . One special lot ef BLAH KITS, slightly soiled at a great Bar rata. Dress Goods. , Our DRIES GOODS DXFABTXXNT ta rspleta with Novelties and many decided Bargains. ; -Call aad aaUafy yourselves. BROWN & RODDICK. NORTH FRONT 8TBXXT, oct 16 U Delays are Dangerous. TNSUBX BXFOBX FT IS TOO LATX. "AND IF you det Ire Accident, Fire, Life, Urutnttir. Xa . rtne. Bent or Tornado Insuraaoe, tiro as a caX or Telephone sa. and wo wUl Insors you la prompt paying Pomps wiea. - Cotton Insuranoe glrea by narks, vcmbers and amounts per bale, thus avoiding tho art race" olinsn SMITH A BOATWEIGET. . - eoooeesors to . Wm. L. Smith CO. s i. W. Gordoa A tmisX. eeul lnsuraneo Iresta. - No. 1M K. Water St. Telepboo Sa 7X. octietf Come and Help Us. JOR THX PCK?CX Of RAISXXQ XXABS TO aid ta buQdlnx Grace X. X. Church, ta Lad lei WUl have aa Xalsrtalsmsut oa Friday sreuiiir, - October tlst. st ta of CoL Borer Moor. No. lis Cbesaut street. Boooial pains wUl be taaaa to prepare aa rant supper of Oystsrs, atswod aad frW. Chlokoa aalad. Io Cream aad other tettpui. diah. Musts wtH b furalahsd by some ef th bcrt talent la to dry. Tb rood emusa or wiinixnrtou are oor&jJir tavlted. aad earnestly reqaested to com s i help us In our offorts to oomptet this Cturci . oct 16 at Dunlap Stiff Hats KD OTHXR FOFULAS 8HAFZX. - LOWZ8T FEZCZS. ' HtTTTrriVT Jfc A1LP, oetU " TA Hatters. A Let of Io. 1 lijle. 1000 BBLS. FLOUR, 600 SACKS FLOT". an bbls. aad bhds. Xoase. 100 t: . Sugar, M bewrs Coffee, Crackm, Cbeeae, Caxc r , caa uooas, Ac., at r Dw L. GOEX-8. oetstf J 23 is aad 1M North Watrr ft , Entrance THX CHOCK KRY DKFABTXI5T IS tbroAa the door ot ths.Hxrdware Store. oct It U Giles rcz:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1887, edition 1
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