Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Mornifrg-Star. 7 OATE1 ? ADTCi:; One &4ara Pas Par " . Tno rjaya,.. . ......... .... . 7 - - - r , Tsree Daya,... ouDtrv-.. r4 nre Days... on BUSHED DAILY KXCBPT MONDAYS. SATES OP aUBMWmOH, IH ADYAHC. " . ' Jae Year (by Mall). Postase Fald.. M 00 JxHontto, ; -, .. ,g Ihraa Montnfl . - W eek. .... .............. - Two Weeks.......... . . ....... .... . ... . Two XonthA. Three XoaUav. uxsot&av Ocas Tear... TeiMMeil 4.?ivnnth. " W morn three months In advance. iirered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, N. C Utereua sooond Class Matter. - O UTLINES. The letter of the President,' accept ing the resignation of Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land Office, has been given to the ; public; it is very kind in tone, and is; highly com plimentary of the retiring commis sioner. Hearly an entire block of buildings, in the business portion 0f Decatur, Ala., was burned yester day: loss from $75,000 to $100,000. - A powder factory at El Paso, Texas, was blown to atoms yesterday; morning; one man was killed, and one fatally injured. ': Johann Host, the Anarchist, has been arrest ed in New Ifork for making an in cendiary speech; this is the second time he has been arrested jya the same charge; and he will probably get one year's imprisonment with fine. A fire broke out about two o'clock yesterday morning, in the Saratoga European house, Chicago, which created a great panic among the guests, all of them leaving their rooms in the greatest fright and with only their night clothing; the fire was subdued in half an hour, with a loss of about $25,000 to the building and furniture. - The Treasurer of the l uited States has issued his annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1SS7, which is bristling with figures running up into the hundreds of millions; the telegraphic abstract will be found interesting. A fire, involving a loss of $60,000, occurred at Owensboro, Ky., yesterday morning. A fire was raging last night, in the conipress at the navy yard, Mem phis, which will destroy ten thousand bales of cotton. The Royal Clyde Yacht Club will withdraw its challenge to compete for the Amer ica's cup, on account of unjust condi tions. Two Paris editors fought a duel with swords yesterday, grow ing out of a quarrel over Gen. J3ou ianger; one of them was wounded. The condition of the Crown Prince of Germany is reported to be much worse, developments showing that he is afflicted with soft cancer of the most malignant type. Great excitement prevails in Paris relative to the decoration scandal, and the Chamber of Deputies has decided by a vote of 527 to 3 to prosecute M. Wil son; President Grevy's resignation is almost a fixed fact, and an excited discussion is going on as to his suc cessor; the Extreme Left still cling to him. Visitors to Tullamore jail say Mr O'Brien is greatly changed, and that he refuses to take nourish ing food. A wonderful gold iedge has been discovered in Arizona, which is declared to be the richest ever known on the Pacific coast. There was a big battle in the Chicago srrain and provision rits ves- terday, with decjdedly mixed results. Y. markets:. Money easy at 3 5 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton qaiet and steady atlOf 10ic; southern flour firm; wheat op tions advanced, No. 2 red Novem ber 8(H87c; corn firm, No. 2 Novem ber 56c: spirits turpentine dull at 37c: rosin steady at $1 071 15. Ttie Qaeen of Sweden is insane. There is talk of Gen. Tattle's $36, pension being fraudulent. To get money out of the IT. S. i reasurv is the sole aim of some l'oKticians. i he ramor is that Port Koyal, in South Carolina, is to be revived by a rich syndicate. MoBt is getting scared. He is now shearing that the report of his re cent raivings is not true. In October the importations of steel rails were 254 times as much as they were in October, 1885. The poor whites of New York city ' are harried in coffins that cost but 40 cents each. The higher civiliza tion! i he New York Sun turns up its "giy little pug nose at Gen. Jack son and snarls. But who cares for tfce Sun? Not the South. A mine has been opened near Pres- cott, Arizona, that is said, to turn out we averaeriner $1,000 -pgr ton. If true, it breaks the record. The Anarchists do not stop at this vorld with their wholesale destrao tion, but they even try to dethrone od. They are all Atheists, ; - At Denver, Colorado,! a married actress was murdered in - a theatre box because she had ' "deceived a lover." Ob, the -theatre and Morals ! - .- its he U. S. , Army now consists of V36 men and officers. 'Gen. Sher idan wants an increase rof 5,000. Tit . i " j "hat is the use for a 31,000 standing W1y in time of peace? - VOL, XLI. NO. 49. Maj. Finger addressed taestttdents and citizens of Chapel Hill, on the "Public School Problem." A cor. respondent famishes as with an ab stract from which we call a few sen tences. He said: - "The people seem now to. have lesa ap preciation for religious and civil liberty than formerly; hence, there is more need' for popular education. -Our inherited free dom must be preserved. The Declaration of Independence ought to be read every 4th of July. It ought to be read and taught in the schools, together with the history of all. the times that led to its adoption. An ap preciation of our privilecea must he in- stilledjnto the minds or the people. The university, a part oz the publio school sys tem, has done great good, and the people of the United States and. of the State, owe more to it than they are wont to believe.. People, in all ages, nave been virtuous in proportion to their education. Public edu cation is the sheet -anchor and basis of re - publican liberty. Public education is not for the benefit of any one class. It should not be supported by a few fur a few, but by all, for all. A large element in State opposes public education, but since the schools are here t a, stay, make them, the University and all, what they should be." Virginians are very much disap pointed over Conkling's speech in the habeas corpus case. The Wash ington Star says: "It seems to have been expected that Mr. Conkling would make one of his greatest efforts; that he would put himself on re cord, ''"before the Court, aa maintaining that tne sovereignty of a State could not or should not be invaded. Instead of that Mr. Conkling delivered a very mild and non committal speech. He did not lay down any affirmative legal propositions but usu ally quoted his clients In making his strongest' points, it is said Mr. Conkling would say "my clients affirm" thus and so, or "the petition alleges" so and so. There is no concealment of the disappointment at the ex-Senator's argument, and some say that he was not willing to put himself on record in favor of anything like State's rights because he feared that it might arise against him hereafter. The New York Meralds now pub lished in Paris as well as at the old stand. But are tbey the same ? The Augusta Chronicle seems to think so. It says: "The experiment of printing and pub lishing the Herald simultaneously on two continents, begun in Paris October 4, last, has proved to be a great success. The old .European edition of the Herald, which went by mail, has given place to tne Herald which now crosses tne ocean ty iigatnmg." The New Orleans Picayune, re ferring to Gen. Henry R. Jackson's speech, says, and it is true, every word : "When people have no other excuse than cowardice for disapproving of the honest expressions of their own friend 3, they are in a pitiable way." The New York TFor&Zsays it costs nearly $1,000,000 to secure city and county officials in the recent elec tions. It publishes a three-column article, giving assessments, etc. The candidates for justices paid $123,800. Very hopeful that, The Macon Committee of the Georgia Memorial Fund for ex -President Davis, have issued their ad dress. A eeneral canvass of the whole State will be made. Geor- gians win respond generously we have no doubt. Some papers think, and such an one is before us, that if you do not M. A hurrah for free drinks and free smokes yon are untrue to the Dem ocratic party. Save the mark! It was a mild decision, no doubt, that suspended nine students at Wil liams College for hazing. Expulsion would have been better. Spirits Terpentine. Winston Daily: An intoxi cated drummer applied to the ticket agent at Hieh Point Saturday night Tor a ucaet to Greensboro, and the agent refused to sell him one, according to the rules of the rail road company. The drummer boaraea the train without a ticket and refused to nav his fare, when the conductor remon dtr&tfid with him. but without effect. He then told him he would nave to put mm on. and started to do so. The drummer then drew a knife upon him, whereupon the conductor proceeded to give the knight of the gripsacs a genteel tnrasmng. Our old friend, John S. Long, Esq., one of North XJarolina's most gifted men. but who " is neither "Col." nor uHon., but the papers tnintc ne ougni to be, for they give him the cheap titles made a fine address at the University. He discussed a "College Graduate in Pursuit nf a. T J viiii?. A correspondent oi tne TUieirii Neus and Observer says: "His irraeef ul manner, bis pleasing delivery, the nrftfttical ideas of his address, set in a beau- timl uiaaem oi .rnewnc, wgiu uiu iuhj imagery, all combined to' profoundly im nrpBH an audience not always attentive when dry literary topics are considered." Wadesboro Messenaer ; The it cthruiiat nhnrnh has been ereatlv revived .mi nhnnt SO cersons have professed reli- The nreachin? of Dr. Rosser has -. r - - . been witn power ana aemonswauon u. ui Spirit: and rejoicing converts bless God for hia nnmtner anions na. -We -learn mat .there was a lively rumpus inLUesville on MntiHur. i-it seems that a our negro man rna frfab-fnoF ii n rather too much, and the town marshal, Mr. J. A. Dabba, attempted tn arrent him. and the negro resisted arrest. Thn maraha.1 drew his nistol and the negro toak it from him, beat him - over the head uh it Mid then ran off and made his es cape. Mr. Dabbs had been sick and t was in no condition for such an anair. . .'-l-A'Mr.: Batchelor . and' three Children came near being drowned in trying WILMINGTON, to cross a stream in a boat in Nash county. The New9-Obseroer says : When half way over, and in the deepest water, the little canoe suddenly sank; every one of them wept down, but the boy being able to swim made his way across. Mr. Batchelor caught one of the little girls, and after a severe struggle managed to get to the bank with her. The other little girl was carried rapidly down the stream, the current being very swift, and it seemed almost impossible to do anything to rescue her. Just at the critical moment, however, a colored man, whose name the gentleman did not know, appeared upon the scene" and seeing the lit-, tie girl about to sink -for the last lim. plunged in and brought her safely out but in an unconscious condition. But for the colored man she must have been drowned. The escape was a narrow one for all par ties. Cor. Richmond Dispatch : The North Carolina Baptist - Convention em braces in Us jurisdiction all the State save the counties west of the Blue Ridge. These axe in the Westera'Ctovention, which makes a membership of 25.000 white Baptists in those counties. It has ab entirely separate orgaoizuioQ, and held its convention some weeK8 since The reports for the North Carolina Convention, which, it must be borne in mind, consists only of white Bap tist, show wb&t earnest work has marked the year now ending. There are eighty-one missionaries employed by the 8tate Mission Board in all parts of the State. For this purpose $10,000 was raised during the year, all of which was expended. For foreign missions the amount raised was $8,500; for home missions. $2,050: for education. $3 - 560: for the orphanage at Thomas ville. where there are now seventy-five orphans under the kind superintendence of Mr. J no. hi. Mills; for Sunday school work and the supply store, $6,000. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Gents furnishings. Fob 8ale Shepherd puppies. A. H. Holmes Onion sets, etc. CoUiiEB & Co Horse at auction. Attention Howard R. F. E. Co. E. Warrkn & Son Fine candies J F. Garrbll Finest beef and mutton Local Dots. Capt. V. V. Richardson, U. S. Marshal for this district, was in the city yesterday. The steamer Cape Fear arrived from Fayetteville about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Thos. F. Wood's many friends were glad to see him out driving yesterday morning. Mr. J. S. McEichero, who had a slight stroke of paralysis a short time ago,4is rapidly recovering. Hon. A. M. Waddell has been invited to deliver the address at the Silver City, Chatham county Fair. Norwegian barques Sidon and Flora arrived in below yesterday and .anchored at the quarantine station. Mr. E. B. Sanders, chief engi neer of the Wilmington and Onslow Railroad, reports the line located to Wrights ville sound. The "cornered" cotton at the City Hall (mentioned recently in the Star) was removed yesterday by the owner, air. sol Uear. Sweet potatoes are abundant and cheap; good Norton yams selling from boats yesterday at Market dock at 45 cents per bushel. Prof. EI. C. Lincoln, assisted by his wife, will conduct a service of song at Brooklyn Hall to-night, to which the public is cordially invited. Receipts of cotton yesterday 831 bales. Total receipts for the crop year 103,826 bales, against 72,756 to same date last year. Increase, 34,- 070 bales. Rev. Mr. Peschau's horse ran off with the buggy to which it was attached yesterday afternoon, from in front of Mr. Peschau's residenee to Orrell's livery stable. No damage was done. Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamship Ro- raima yesterday for Liverpool, Eng , with a cargo of 3,184 bales of cotton, weighing 1,527,859 pounds and valued at $152,786. Mr. William Latimer, president of the Acme Manufacturing Co., ac companied by Mr. Henry Savage, has gone South on an extensive tour, taking: in the- West Indies, ' Yucatan and other places. Dr. Thos. D. Haigh, of Fay etteville, is visiting relatives in this city. Dr. Haigh has many warm friends in Wilmington. One of his sons, Mr. DeLagniel Haigh, is promi nently mentioned for the position as head of the State Agricultural De partment, recently held by Dr. Dab ney, The Charleston News and Cou rier says: The annual meeting of the Northeastern Railroad Company will be held on Friday, the 25th "in stant. The proposed lease of the road to the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad for a term of ninety-nine vears Will, be considered and will . , doubtless be effected." Sent Dp, Police Officer Turlington left for Raleigh last night, via the Carolina Central railroad, with Fuller Hamsley (or. Hansley), ,the ; escaped convict, whose arrest was 'mentioned in the Star of yesterday. Fuller escaped from' the penitentiary , about a year ago. He was aent up f ronx Brunswick county for larceny.. . - N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1887, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. I neetlMK KIeiln r OfflM ConrsBiiat ImprsTemiau the River and Harbor-An latarcstlac Aeeoaal fcy Cast. .W. II Btxfcr, U-' 8. KaclBr. The annual meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce was held at the rooms of the Produce Exchange yes terday at noon. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Eduard Peschau, 1st Vice Presi dent. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved, and the report of the Secretary and Treas urer from October 6, 1885, to Novem ber 15, 1887, was submitted and or dered on file. A letter was read from the Presi dent of the Chamber. Mr. F. W. Kerchner, regretting that he could not be present at the meeting, and re questing that Capt. W. H. Bixby, U. S. Engineer in charge of river and harbor improvements, be invited to attend the annual meeting and give such information as he could in regard -to the work, particularly in reference to Corn Cake inlet. Capt. Bixby was present and upon Invitation addressed the Chamber, and with the aid of maps explained fully the difficulties encountered and overcome by the engineers. - In re gard to closing Corn Cake Inlet he ehowed that if not impracticable, it was not advisable to close this inlet. but that its disadvantages and the injury it might cause would be ob viated by building the dam now in course of construction from the lower end of Zeke's island, to con nect with Smith's island; thus forcing the water from the river to flow around Smith's island and through the swashes by a devious course, before it could pass out at Corn Cake inlet. The depth of water in this channel would be about four to six feet, and across the bar at Corn Cake inlet about nine feet at low tide, which would always be available for small coastwise craft seeking this port from up the coast enabling them to avoid the longer route by I Fry ing Pan Shoals and through the main entrance to the river. Littoral currents along the coast were fast forming shoals that would soon close the two smaller inlets near Corn Cake. Speaking of the improvements on the bar at the mouth of the river, Capt. Bixby said that the Government boat Woodbury was now at work dredging a new channel, which has already reached a depth of thirteen feet at low water, and within the next twelve months would be cleaned out by the scouring of the current and dredging operations, so as to give a depth of sixteen feet at low tide, thus making an entirely new and straight channel across the bar; so that vessels entering the river could do so on one course, instead of having, as now, to lay three courses to enter the river. As Boon as this work is completed the old channel will be abandoned. Improvements now in progress on the river above Southport, Capt. Bixby was confident, would within a year give a continuous channel from Wilmington to the sea of sixteen feet depth at low tide. Dredging opera tions just below Point Peter which have been in progress the past sum mer, have given a depth of water of over sixteen feet at low tide from that point up to the railroad bridge at Hilton, thus extending the wharf frontage of the city to that extent. In answer to inquiries Capt. Bixby said that to complete the work as planned would require an appropria tion by Congress of $300,000. He esti mated that a loss of twenty to thirty per cent, was sustained by inadequate appropriations, which caused inter ruptions and delay, resulting in de terioration, etc. Capt. Bixby's remarks were highly interesting and instructive, and were listened to with profound attention. At their conclusion, on motion, the thanks of the Chamber were extend ed to him. The Chamber then went into an election for officers. On motion, the rules were suspend ed, and Mr. J. H. Currie was request ed to oast the vote of the Chamber for the old incumbents, as follows: President F. W. Kerchner. FiratVIce PresidentEduard Pes chau. Second Vice President Donald MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer Jon. L. Cantwell. Executive Council R. E. Heide, H. C. McQueen, Win. Calder, Jas. H. Chadbourn, George Harriss. CoL W. L. DeRosset offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That we learn with sin cere regret of the cdhtinued ill-health of ex-President A. H. VanBokkelen and beg to assure him of our earnest sympathy and heart-felt wishes for his early recovery. The meeting then adjourned. The three drinkiog foantsins purchased by the city will be put . In posltioa-one at' Front and Market, 'another at Fifth, and Market'and the third at Fourth street market. . reataer IaOieaneas. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a m.: For Virginia, fair weather, slightly colder,' lJght northerly winds, be coming variable. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, eastern Florida and western Florida slightly colder, fair weather, light to fresh winds, generally shift ing to northeasterly. S.alM' Benevolent ttlttr. The Ladies' Benevolent Society met yesterday during the forenoon in the Session room of the First Presbyterian Church, to hear an address from Mr. J. A. Bonitz, of the Messenger. It was a pleasing and instructive dis course, abounding in good counsel and sympathy. We regret that our limited space precludes the publication of this admirable address in the Star. Mr. Bonitz's closing words were: "Your society is entitled to the sympathy and the help of the bene volent minded people or tnls city. Ton should have the membership of all worthy ladisatheir contributions, their cooperation Trryotrr- sood . work and their presence at your meetings, -and let as all remember that 'inas much as ye have done it unto the east of these my brethren, ye have also done it unto me.'" At the conclusion of the address the thanks of the Society were ex tended to Mr. Bonitz, and on motion of one of the ladies present the Secre tary was directed to furnish a copy to the newspapers of the city. The election of officers of the So ciety for the ensuing year was post poned until next Thursday, ata meet ing to be held at Miss Hart's school room. The attraction at the Opera House to-night will be something unique and funny. There are shows and shows, and a good many worthless shows have managed to find their way down South, especially during the last ten or twelve years. "The Two Old Cronies," which will be produced to night, however, is something far aboVe the average of the usual South ern attraction. The play, if it can be called a play, is new. It is a combina tion of music and comedy, a perfor mance by artists which keeps the audience in a roar of laughter and which is so interspersed with music that one is almost uncertain whether to laugh or applaud, and generally ends by doing both. The performance is ar production of comedy and music, both of- an exquisite character and both interpreted by a company of ar tists. mayor's Co art. John Smith, alias Ben. Gay, color ed, charged with the larceny of a pump used on a mud scow, the pro perty of the U. S. Government, was required to give a justified bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. John McMillan, colored tramp, who was found asleep in a box car at the railroad, was sent below for three days. James Miller, colored, disorderly conduct, was fined $10, with the alter native of twenty days in the chain gang. BIVBB AND MAR INK. Br. steamship Parklands, hence for Liverpool, arrived out yesterday. Steamer Qulf Stream sailed from New York for this port last Wednes day. Schr. Thomas Clyde, Frazier, cleared at Philadelphia for, this port Nov. 15. THB HAILS. The malls oIom and arrive at the city Post Offioe as foUowm: CLOSE. Northern throoirh man, fast 10:00 F. M Northern through and wy maiLs 8:00 A. M North Ctrolln and Atlaatio and North Carolina BaCroads and route supplied therefrom... 10 :&J P. tL .8:00 A. M RleKh 60 P. M. A 8 A. U Southern mails Stf) P. X rtun-w A DarUnston Railroad and Dotnts sappltod therefrom 9:03 P. M DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, a C Hallway 5:00 A. X v&mtiATiiiA. ar.sT. V. B. R. and points supplied therefrom 6100 A. X BaleUa Hamlet Bailroad and points applied therefrom 6:00 P. X Cnariott and Xoxton P. X A 60 A. X 8mlthTUle 10 P. X WrlanUrUl 8-SOA.X TUESDAYS AS D FRIDAYS. Onslow C H. and Intermediate ofloes 8:00 A. X TJft l imvap. a. i;. . and intermediate offiees aOOP.X Case Fear Blrer maU 120 P. X opzn ron DXUVXST. Northern throoirh and war malls 10:00 P. X Souther troih and war mails .SMA.X Boatnern, wen oi siorenoa . a. m. Carolina Cntral BaOroad. 920 A.X BJOF.X Carrier! deltrery opea on Bandar from P0 to :0OA.X. Stamp OOoa opea from 7-30 A. X. to t0 P. X Xoney Order and Heglfr OwpartaMBt aw A. X. to 6:00 P. X. oontlnnou. General delivery open from &8S JuX. to 7 P.X. and on Bandars from 9:00 to 10: 00 A. X. Xans ooueoted from street boxt in bast tw portJoa of etty at S AJt, tl AJL and 30Q P.X.: from other parts of tao ettr at 4 AJL and P.X. forty yxabs xrrxsrtsa op ah old HUBS. Xrs. Wmakrws Boothia Brrvp is the prescription of one of too best Pesnal PnyVlana and Nnraea In too TJnKed States, and baa been ased for thirty roars wtt never taOlnir aaletr and oy mimons or mothers ana eniidrenjrom the feeble Infant of week old to the adult. It eorrects eciditr of the stomanh, raUeves wtod eolla. Mnlatea the bowels, and sires rest, hoatrh and oomtort to mother and child. We beliere It the Best and Dm1 est Remedr ta the world, tn all of DYSENT&UT ana UlAKnHCg A IN CHTLTJBXN. whether arlatns? from teethms? or any other caoee. Full directions for Bstns; wm Booourpaar each bottle. None irenume vnleaCthe fao simile of CURTIS PERKINS hi on the out side wrapper. Bold br all Medicine Dealers. Soeentsabotue. . - . c WHOLE NO. 6600 ROCKY MOUNT FAIR. Um Xar A Tress - Crews- Croat cweae A Fine Trotting; flora 11 Special Star Be port. Rocky Mount, Nov. 17. To-day (Thursday) closes the big day of the Fair. A tremendous crowd was in at tendance from every point on the railroad. Excursion trains came in from every, direction Fayetteville. Short Cut, Wilson, Wllliamston, Tar boro, Weldon and Nashville. ' . The Fair has been a cn-and success financially able to nay all indebted ness and a surplnn to pay off- all pre miums. Nothing occurred to mar the pleas ure of attendance except the misfor tune of Mr. wily Ed warns, or Wilson, whose horse had been trotting, and from some unknown cause became frightened, ran and fell, and in fall ins broke one of the shafts, cutting the tendon of his right hind leg just above the knee, ruining the. horse for life. Mr. Edwards had refused $1,500 for him a few days aero. The horse was a very fine animaL Friday tne premiums win t award ed, and the crowd will be small, com paratively. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horse at Auction. , nno-DaY.nr troxt op our balxi boox A. on Market street, at tt o'olook, we will sell one Bor, works well tn Harness and a sole&akl Baa cue tiors. Also in oar eates noaax burer Plated Caters. Batter and Pic tie Dithes. Lamps. Vases, Blankets. Comforts, S3 fine Dress Coata, co , c. dot 18 It Ancttoneera. Howard Relief Fire Enpe Co. Ho. l. A '11 XN 11 ON XZXBKB&. Too are hereby or- . dered to aspear at roar Enjrine Boose This IfTU (rrlday) Nov, lftui.atSF. X. sharp, in rail mi- form and firemen's hats, for Ratine Trial. Bt order of the Portmaa. r. C. XTT.TXR, Beo. SeoT. dot is It For Sale, TMOHTBHIPHRBD PTJPPIRS, WARRANTED fall blood SCOTCH COLLI f. for tVO) a piece. apply at oet IS Sen STAR OTFICJC notice. rpns P1NXST BKXP AND XTJTTON SOLO IN this city for ten rears ean be round at Stalls Nos. 1 and 2. eonlh aids Frost Street Market ; A fresh ear load of this fine BEEF to arrive everr Friday morn Inn from Western Rcrth Caro lina ant Tennessee. Have alsomade meats for Kansas City BXEK, to err Ire In a tew days. . . . .. Meats delivered oromoui. Bunemoer tne piece. Stall Nos. 1 and s, south side rroat Bireet Market, W. E. Worth Co.'e old stand. i. F. GeBBKLU nor IS St Bocoeseor to W. X. Worth Co. ONION SETS. T ED 10 CENTS QUART. YELLOW IST CENTS As. qnsrt, Whke IS oenti quart. Large lots stul cheaper- . FRESH SARATOGA CHIPS. FRESH CELERY AND CABBAQRS, DRESSED TTJRETBTB AND CHICKENS to day. Also rood berfsln in Lire Turkeys and Chickens for to-lay and Saturday', trade. Fnll aesortment of Groceries. Wines and LlqooTi. A. n. HOLMES, Corner Market and Second Sta. noT T8tf No Establishment Shows AND 8 ELLS A LINE OF PRXTTIEB NECK WEAR. A LARGER STOCK OF GlOTes, Half-Hose. Collars, Cnfi and UNDERWEAR, than nor 18 St MUNSON. We Have for Sale G LUX, HOOP IRON. NAILS. SOAP AND FLOUR handled. Also Cotton and Naval Stores, closely WOODY A CURRTE. Oommnetoa Xerohaata, WUmtncton. N. C nov 17 tf WHEN YOU PA8S XX CHANGE CORNER DONT FAIL TO DROP IH AND ASK TO SEE OUR at a errs per pound. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. nov 16 tf SOFT SHOES FOR TEHDER FEET. y AD 1X8 WHO BUFFER WITH TENDER FXXT eaa Bad great comfort la usinc our soft uppers and flexible sole SHOES. For Gents we offer aa sxtanstre assortment of elecaat flttlac roods. Call and examine stock. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TFXXT. novUU d. o conuoR. REAL XSTATX AGENT. I... Illl I.. I WXLXXAGTON. N. C BXAL XSTATX BOUGHT AND BOLD. Stores, Dwednraand' Offices for Beak Beats ooUeoted. taxes and tnturasos prometly at tended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the Monthly Instal- meatPlaa. : . ." ' ' -, ' " ' Cash advanced en cUy property when desired. -E. noy 1U K ,. .... - ' Si -Coe2A4rerttinmtstaAeaatprc: Uonetery low rates. ; ' x' J" - Tan lines spM Nonpareil type mate one qr NEW ADV1IBTISEMENTS. OFERA.ROUSE. FriJayaEi SatiLriay, Hot; 18 nii l, . GRAND XATTSKK BATUBDAY. . The meet tboroorWr ' enlorabla -XTTSICAI. COMBD Y ever prodoeed. . - m ; ai -i r a wo uia uromes. A GREAT PEODUCTTOai BT GESaT, VOCAL AKDCOXXDT ART2ST&.- '' Y in Tfrtl.hsw anil Tun Ttirxx. r: . lanrhable renteel comedy brtm full of brffb t ay orUrtaal inula, besaee saler Wkna t n-.m all the moat popular Ootrai. lhlslathemnaic&l event of the seaeon. Pilcei aa ntnsl Box Sheet cpea Ttrondar sornlDjj at Beir s bcncera. ' ' W t Appreciated 'at Last ! !HE SOPEEIORIIT OF OUR GOODS AND THB Lowness of Our Prices ARE PAST BICOXTNa APPKSCLiTIDr The Intelligent people of WQalartoa well know when BARGAINS are offered them for tn splta of the warm weather and reneral. dnltaetB of trade we hare had a lance demand for Winter Suits and Fall Overcoats. Tbeae Goods ere all new, the material and work manship eTt&e'aame are the beet, and we are el. ready jratnlas; a repBtaHan-forrlrtc a perfect fit and selllnt foods lower bf SO per. oect tiian anr Clothlnc house la this ettr. ' ' ;'JT v - . Can on us and we will eonvlnee yon of what la claimed. Don't forret the place. A. SHRIER'S OLD STAND, 114 Xarket street. . DOT 18 tf A Cordial Invitation; IS HEREBY EXTENDED TO ALL WBO CAN APPRECIATE A LINE 07 TEX ; - , CHOICEST AND BEST SELECTIOES OF : ' FANCY GROCERIES, BOC&HT FROM SAMPLE TO PLEASE TTIE M08T FASTIDIOUS TRADE, '', and now so placed ta my spacious Store that a ipectmea of each and erery Alod and style uwy be seen. Xy time U given to eaieitfttoa Select Family Trade, and I tay with confidence that a choicer display has never been made la this city. ." ' JXO. L. DOATWRIGHT,:; DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, BovUtf 15 17 So. Front Bt, HEADQUARTERS. XIIG OLD IlELIABLG. J a Lea CROOK'S; Wholesale and Retail Dealer la Drr Goods. ClothlsK. Boots and Beoee, Pro oet las. LlQnors. Xooeooo. wiffare, etc. Has opened aa entirely freeb atoek of goods, personally selected In tee Northern markets. which will ne aoia as us lowest prices lorcAfcii . North Carolina Coin Whiskey, apple srd Peach Brandies, Pennsrlvaala Rye andXentacky uouroons a specialty. x4 ana zs Nortn water at. aaa o mncesj . IIEADQTJAUXEIIS. nov 4tf Sign of the Horse. . T30BE3 AND BLANKETS, HARNESS ANI Saddlery Goods. Trunks and Baca. Cheapest store In the city. - FXNNKLL M SAnXEL. The Horse Milliners, No. 10 So. Frost bt. . nov is tt New Qt)ods."- rpiNWARX, BOILERS. HOUSEHOLD TJTEN ills. Lamps and Lamp Goods, Hardware. Palats, Otis. BuCders' Snpplles, Alabattlne, Ac at GEO. A. PECK'S, nov tf 89 Sonth Front street. Stoves . y):;:y JS GREAT VARIETY. COOKS AND BXA1 KRS. Can ctt e I ou e&rthr&c you are aUlj te watt. We don't make them, but we have aoeess to tte beet sources of supply. Call and see ua. Mtaourw novlStf- tf ALDERMAN, FLAW NEB eV CO. School Books. , v TrrX HAVE ALL THE BOOKS USXD BT TUT Public and Prtrate Schools of the city, axd fcsre marked them down LOW. Bend the children dowa and we will t rat them rtcht. C W. ATEB ' novlS)tf " Bookstore. Hails, Uails. " QQQ KEGS NAILS. ALL SUES.. . - - 1,000 BELS. FLOUE. ALL GRADES, at D. L. GORE'S, 139, !tt AIM North Water M. nov IS DAWtf HX EARTH TREMBLED, Br x. P. BOX. axEtsns. BEN HUB, r novUU; Br "3 t.;.r .:.Tv;' JINKS AT LOWXST PEJCES: ;.. ; , HAED WAHX. - TIN WAKE. r -CBOCKXBT. For sals br - nov u u - crxxs Jk xTBcniao?-. : To' Clae CcixiEEiitSs QRAB0XX3 ALL GRADES . TC2ACC0, Oaddles all trades Tobaooo, S3X33 ar r otsm cifara. waica aa scuc at crcr. r r dooed prices.. . - - . - nAJCLrr.vn. f a.. octtttf :"-'-. . IflEanaiintt,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1
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