Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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' '' -v - i V.- fir t 1 Ifl6dltt0n By wilmasi n. bebnaud; PUBLISHED DAILY BXOJSPT MONDAYS. BAT2 J AT STTMuBIPTtOlf. I ADTANCB. One Year (by Mail), Postage Pald....... $7 00 S x Months, " i .. 4 00 Three Months : 1;i.k.v .-2 m Two Months, ' " i , "' hi..':.! .... 10 One Month. : . ilj.. 75 effo City 8absorlbers, dellrered in any part of the City, FirrN Csts per week, our City Aent are not authorised to oolleot for more taan t-iree months in adranoe.. si .' ' - Entered at the Po3t Offloe at Wilininfcton, N. J as aeoona uass Jt&tter. - 4 MORNING EDITION. Chinese who bare , been ptriven out of Oregon and Washington territory are mov ing eastward;- large numbers from Cali fornia have passed through'! El Paso, on their way lo New Orleans ancLTexas cities. Mrs. Joseph Miller was burned lo death in her house- in Raleigh, N.i C. Some of the horse Carolines In Brooklyn and New York' are embarrassed by "a strike of employes. 1 The Prencb;. Chamber of Deputies rejected the measure for 'the. expulsion of the Orleans j Princes, from France. . : Major Jas.- Beddle, Sixth U. S. Cavalry has been assigned to duty as commandant at Port Myef, Va. 4- The Ways and : Means Committee of the House of Representatives beard arguments in relation to the tar iff on! leaf tobacco. 3The Sshate continued the debate on tue Education bill ; an amendment : appro-. Driatiniff $2,000,000 for school -.ft.! houses was adopted. - In the Houseii Appropriation bill passed w dissenting vote Hon. .R.. Tj North Carolina. - News the Pension th only one' Bennett, of York mar- kets: Money li3 per cent. ; cotton steady at 93-169c; wheat. No. 2 red 93951c; corn, ungraded 4650c;. southern flout steady; rosin steady at $1 051 -10; spirits turpentine higher at 50e. Pope Leo has juetT-oe! 75th birthday. '" ' ebrattd his 1 i Samuel J. Randall has been in Congress nearly Iwenty-iivo years. Geu. Hancock. left no will.; His friends will buy his, widow a home 1 in Washington. . V ' Blaine's biilliant- book; .brings in the fchekels. -" Tbes tatooed man" Is now living in the golden Age. it- -! Mies -. Fannie Mills lives in Ohio. Her foot is only twentyrtwo inches, long. She comes near. being a "two- footer." ; ' '; The New York- Worldl says that the tentiment in Washington as"to the President's message id' divided on strict party lines. . '''(I I The Boston JBjsraldh paid pat son Ball, the fellow wbq : threw ejo much mud at MrCIevelaud ;in the campaign of 1884, $L,5O0 jby way of a compromise in the enit brought for damages. A brutal negro was hanged two or three nights ago at Spartanburg, S. C. He' Was lynched, because of an outrage committed in w)ich a culti vated and highly connected married lady of eTghteen" years of Age was the victim. Rev., Dr.-Alilburn is jecturing at Berkley Va.; to literally crowded house?.: H& is tbe- bett iectorer.w evr heard. Two , or ..three, of his bet are of wondrous interest. . His' sermon on Panl is- one oltbe four or five; greatest efforts vre ev er. beard. The Republican Baltimoro Ameri can savs of two defeats in the Sen- - . : - . Hj . - r ate : ;. .4 , , : -ji ; - .- "If President Cleveland is as intelligent a man aaia generally: beJievediTherwill re joice at tbeTejection bythe 8enate-of Pills bury and Chase . The rejectwn' lifts from his shoulders the burden which they - have borne for months, of appointing such men to office. , .... . . - fits)" Hon. and Rev. Henry W-HiHtard, of Alabama, is to deliveran 4 oration at the invitation: of tbj Supreme Court of Georgia, on the j late tten. Robert Toombs Mr. Hilliard is ad vanced in years, bnt -be -is a, strong and well appointed .man and will no doubt deliver an impressive and elo-: quent eulogy ' .' 1 . The Presidenof the JJpiyersity Dr. K. P. Battle; has beenjnvited to deliver the annual address before the University of South Carolina" at Co lumbia, on 23d of June, 1880. This is a well merited honor, and we have pq doqgtit that Dr. Battle will deliv er an instrutive and entertaining ad dreps on the interesting occasion. The New York World thus re f ers to one of the "Vance family "Mr. Hart Vance, of the Engineers'- De partmentone of the- family ;wbo. are said to be so 'well taken care, of by the Govern-ment'--writes that be is under no obliga-. fioni to bis cousin,, the Senator," for hi position, and, - indeed,' is ''not specially proud of the relationship r;He also adds that his father's loyalty daring the war cost him $150,000, 'which has never been rcf paid. This should make the younger Vance solid with the intensely loyal, Keputucaxi organs" ' 1 A Pension bill has.; been reported by Mr. Morrison, of Kansas from the Committee on Invalid Pensione, that will absorb; every- dollar, of 1 the , sar plus now in- the Treasury; if it be comes a aw. Te 4emgogues,wiH V V 1 1)1.1 I I'll I I I I I I , I . NO, swamp the Treasuryyet.' The ' new bill,- .Commissibner Blaci - say s, Jwill take 222,000,00D. And so the conn try ? goes toVthe -demnition bqw- wows." t ;''- ' '-' : J The South is always expected to do as it has done. It has "gone for the New York men for President Sey-J . 2. Jl : . 1 . "'nvi 1!"" "i '-.-- I uiour, reeiey, x uaen ana uieveiana and of-, course it 'must do so. ever ljereaf ter, Mr. Randall writes to his paper .the Augusta Chronicle, from Washington as follows: .V -I While Mr. Cleveland is not laying pipe, in the ordinary acceptation of the term, for succeeding himself, it appears to be pretty well Knderetood that he likes the White Bouse, and would not object ; to staying there eight years. Bis plan. I am told, is to bank upon a solid - Southern support, with New York, New Jersey and Connec ticut vilt is taken Tor sranted that the South Will vote for anybody or any thifig proposed in Convention." ... The Northwest will not prove so tractable; it may be. ; -v '4, -; Ji Here is the way- the Mormons are carrying things in Clay county, Ala.; according to ja dispatch from? Atlan ta, Ga "The story is horrible and shows what an ignorant population exists in one Southern State, ; and it is by no means an exception... The account says: "Mr. Landers, a preacher of Oak Ridge churchy which he used as a school during the week,, entertained a Mormon elder two years' ago and allowed him to preach on Sunday. The result was tbe conversion of Landers' wife and .son to Mormonism. to the chagrin of the deluded father, who left the country. - Later, the Mormon; elders, who had increased in. numbers, were re quested to leave, but declined : defiantly, ayiB they were ready to spill their blood. 1 hey have now .converted about the eHtire population, of Shin bone Valley, and warn people not in sympathy with them to leave in thirty days. ; Several such warnings are now out. ; . .: : . , - The Gentiles retaliated one night last week by . gathering around the house of Elder Harrison and notifying him that he should not continue his work. The next day the elder's son bought a supply of am munition and Harrison had stuck up on trees around, this notice: '-Come to our house another nieht and some of you will eat breakfast in bell next morning." De serted homes, separated families, : and friends changed to bitter -enemies are some 01 the results already apcora pushed by Mormonism in Alabama." ' Spirits Tiirpentine. . The MtAiry News cornea to us very much enlarged and improved. : " The. Annual Qonvention of the Young Men's ' Christian Associations of North Cirolina will be held at Chapel Hill, March llth tol4tb. . ' The -Raleigh Visitor is re ceiving subscriptions for ther rebuilding of Front Street Methodist Church in this city: Thus far nearly $70 has been received. : Goldsboro Argus; i ";Four" large men sat together at dinner in the Gregory House yesterday. Their aggregate weight was 975 pounds, .and "D. R. Walker" was not one of them either. . y't , g i Raleigh - Visitor: Tbe alarm of fire, sounded this morning about six o'clock, was caused from the burning of the house at tbe Kaleigh tiaston liaiiroad depot, used for ther storage of provisions and supplies of different kinds.- ; Lumberton Hobesonian: The meeting at' tbe Baptist church, of which mention .was made last week,. eUli con tinues. . ; O wen McAllister, a colored boy employed at tbe livery, stables of A.- J. McKinnon, at ; Shoe Heel, was kicked in the stomach by one of the horses last Mon day morning, and at . this writing is ia a critical condition: - - -. . -, -.. 1 : Morganton - Star: -We learn through Mr. Alex. Wilson, of the firm' of WilsonJfc Beid, furniture, manufacturers, that they have just closed-contracts for the Waynesville White Sulphur Springs Com pany to furnish their magnificent hotel with' all the necessary furniture and with Mr. Frank Cox to furnish his large hotel at Asheville," r-:, .' ' '.' . . s .- ; ! Asheville Citizen; We learn that under the charge of - the Judge, the jury: brought in a verdict of "not guilty" in. the case of Tipton Gunter, tried for the slaying of his father. This verdict will be, generally approved.' . Among -the re cent graduates at the Louisville Medical . College, the following are from North Caro lina : H. L. Abernathey, F.T. Foard, W. P. Lewis, H. T. Chapin, H. OV Jacfc son, W. C: Sentell, J, E. Turner .and Wi B. .Wilson. -vU'-'. .'r: - ' .Shelby -Aurora: The cotton receipts in Shelby to present date aggregate over 10,800 bales; this is - about the same quantity as last -year. inrteen or Pennsylvania Dutch-rSamuel Vaughn and wife, Henry N Vaughn Atfd wife on a bridaf -tour, T Michael Kunkle, wife with only nine children, -all from Westmoreland comity; Penn., : have ' invaded: Cleveland and are temporarily located near the Shelby depot? We welcome these immigrant far mers to Cleveland. ' - ' ' ; , . " ;J Salisbury Watchman: lYour reporter saw an - auctioneer selling cheap pistols on the streeU last Saturday. This is. ait wrong.' It encourges the carrying of concealed weapons and has a tendency to breed contempt for the law on that subject, --r- Lewis Scales, the negro who was im plicated in robbing cars at the depot here Jast.Bummer for which he was sentenced to three years imprisonment, nas escaped from the penitentiary",. Jt is ; reported that Noah Dedman, the accomplice . of Scales. Jiasalso escaped." ,. rZT-':;3:M New BemlJournal:' Two gen tlemen from. ; Wilkesbarre, v Pa. , - were at Trenton on ' Saturday last, on their way to inspect our public swamp lands in : the I White Oak pocosin.. r-The Episcopal church bouse Is Treoion is very near com pletion and isquifcra credit to the friends of this church ' around Treoton, : for ..they have given of "their means largely. Rev . Mr. McMillan, , a Presbyterian minister, preached at. the Old church bouse at Treoton on'; Sunday evening last-- We further , learn ' that three persons; received thenrdinance 'I of-?1)apll8m. rf Welfc .Trentonvis alive with the telephone. hearly every store ; has its telephone. ffasfffft The 138. '-.!.; .WILMINGTON, N . 0., State was never more ouiet than at present. The fact is an evidence of a certain degree of general happiness, if not of very great prosperity, and is welcomed as such. Rev. Sam Jones has written a letter to a Methodist minister of this city, stating that it is impossible for him to visit Raleigh now or at i any near date. 'Revival meetings of considerable, interest are being held at the Second Baptist Church in this city. It is expected that in a few days work will be. resumed on the , new Btate , building west of the agricultural building. By next fall it is. intended to have it complete and ready for occupancy by the vSupreme Court, State .library and Superintendent of Public Instruction next winter. ; The School Board of Athens Ga.,r. has - juBt elected Prof.. Eugene C Branson Superintendent of Athens' schools. This is a t splendid ".; acknowledgment Of Prof. Branson's high, trainiD as a teacher. Salem JPress: Last week San ford Bpurgeon's little son. William had: his leg broken by a horse kicking , him. . On -Tueeday; of last,-week-a young man named Thomas Essie was killed near Fried beff in this county, by a log falling on him at a tobacco barn ' raising. -.He died within a few hours after tbS accident hap pened. - r There was a called session of the Lutheran Synod of North Cat olina, which convened atMt. Pleasant, on the 9th of last December. We notice that by reso lutions passed there will be agents in the field tQ raise an endowment fund of $30, 000 for the N. C. College. -On Friday ef last week, while Samuel Clark, colored, was digging in the . bottom of John D. Leonard's well, in Davidson county, the well -caved -land pressed the curbing to gether, but fortunately Clark had the rope and bucket down with him, and those from the top drew him up to the broken curbing and by force he was drawn through it. He received no injury except having two teeth broken out. ' - . Charlotte Observer: Special agent Troy, of the United States Postal Department, alighted from the Air Line train, upon its arrival in this city, last night, with a youthful looking prisoner in handcuffs. The prisoner proved to be the lad Eagle,, who robbed the mail between Salisbury and Albemarle, last summer! While passing a grocery store in this city yesterday, Dr. W. M, Robey had his attention attracted to a coop of chickens, by the odd antics of an bid hen, confined therein. -Just as the doctor was passing the coop, the old hen set up a terrible cackling and commenced beating against the slats of the coop with her wings, making a com motion that could not fail to attract atten tion. Taking a elance at the old hen. Dr, Robey at once identified her as his favorite '"biddy," a ben that had been raised with his family, and which, if we are not mis taken, was brought here by Dr. Ro bey when he moved from Goldsboro. Her age is not recorded, but she has been in tbe family for years, until a few days ago, when she mysteriously disappeared. Her joy at seeing' her old master was some thing that moved the hearts of all. and the. grocery man at once' planned to catch the - party who bad stolen her. -' We learn that on last Saturday, night, at Kerners ville, a colored man named Tom Lash was foully merdered. Lash was a well known colored man, quiet and inoffensive, and the discovery of bis murdered body caused considerable excitement among the towns people. Suspicion rests upon a young white man of a prominent family. Washington dots: Mr. Charles Yeates has been promoted from the class of $1,600 to the class of $1,800 clerks in the Geological Survey. ' - Mr. William Garl Brown has painted a speaking portrait of Colonel Cowies. He will immediately paint two portraits of Judge Bennett, one each of Representative Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and their two little girls. : THE O - Mftt lDVEU-iisitiTiMnrk Frkhch Bkos. Lime. j Notice Burnt gas stock, i : . - Sakusi. Bear, Sr. Wanted. E. Wakkn & Sou Confections. . G. W. Peicb. Jb.--Auction sales. N. Jacobi, Assignee-Offlce stationery. Pabslbt & WiQsnis Building material. ; No City Court.' - The next term of the ; Criminal Court begins Monday the 15tb Inst. " Cotton receipts yesterday 11 A bales, against 94 bales the same day last fear.; " ?t f -. j.,: The poHoe'iourid therear doors of two places of business open Wednesday night." ' . : ;-j .. '.. -i- Rev. Charles F. Deems, of New York, is announced to Iecturefin Savapnaa, Ga., March 9th. ' " j.:-. iy'J.. f -i- The "Wilmington Light Infan try were out last night, for drill, and pa raded with full ranks. v J ' Fire Near tbye City. ' ' - J, . The dwelling house on theTrigge Place, about three miles northeast of the city, was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening last. It was a large' two-story frame building, and was occupied by" colored people, who succeeded in fsaying'J their ' furniture and clothing.- Tbe house caught fire on the roof, ft is "supposed from sparks from tbe chimney,. The place is owner) by Mr. H. b! Eilers, who had insurance on th build. Ing'destroyed tp (he amount of $1,500, in the North Carolina' Home Insurance Co., . represented by Messrs. Atkinson & Man- rnin. - . - v - " I.' Bell pee . of tbe Sun ,;. There will be an" annular eclipse of the sun to-day, f accordinff o the almanacs) visible here as a partial eclipse about sun set. ' Thepth of the beautiful phenomepft is chiefly confined ip'the'Paciflc ocean, the central line crossing land ; in Mexico.; .The eclips will be invisible, in New England, but will be visible as a partial eclipse in the greater part of f he United States and in the eastern part q! Austrajla J-X-''. r . .'. : , - Personal., t.. W-ffv-, -; v:- -r---' - :; Among the arrlvs'ls at the Mon yester day were F. H. Steacy; Detroit Mich. ; E. Grinny,H New, ;Tork r Jno,: i;P;,i Gallagher, ; Wo Reinheimer,. Richmond:' J. H. Cealr lostiJ;Yotk; iiir R keetei JnaP Bona. wa j Richard Ten efcrBTOoklif n i H;. H. Hrve Maine; "tu;Tr. .4aine Jr., jnbw ur leans nomas . jauu. oi. xaui. . . - r- ; -. - k-tbsiuuik juuvti mn s l - i hb Hit WMei hwbm. i t X The-f ollowing are the nviications fo s ; j For the Middle . Atlantic States, fair, weather, slightly warmer in ! the southern portion; stationary temperature in the north ern portion, winds generally: northerly. - -". For the South -Atlantic States; cloudy weather and local rains, winds! generally easterly, nearly stationary temperature ; -An Appeal o Cotton Planters. ;. j The Inter-State Agricultural Convention, in session last week at Memphis, 'Tenh., adopted i following re8omtionr "The manipulation by speculators of the cotton crop of .1885-88, which so depressed prices that they have fallen below the act ual cost of pf eduction, forces j upon " the planters of the South the necessity of reliev ing themselves, as far as in their power lies, from the influence of so ruinous a system as that which now controls tbe chief exporta ble product of theountry, and! with this end in view .the representatives of the agri cultural interests in Tennessee, in eonven--tion assembled," call upon our brother planters of all the Southern States to pro tectrthemselveSby united action, j Embold ened; by past successes, the speculator has fixed .be standard price for the cotton crop of 1886-87. This he has. done before the seed has been in the ground, or even the ploughs have been started.., Cotton futures for the months of October, November, and December, 1886, and January,. 1887, are to day quoted in; New York at from 8 70 to 8 75, according to months. ' This means not exceeding' 8 cents , for middling cotton in New York." or 8t cents at the principal shipping ports of the South, including such cities as New. Orleans, Charleston, Savan nah, Wilmington; Augusta. Mobile, Gal veston and Memphis. Middling cotton at these. cities selling -for the price of Si cents means not more than 7 cents to tbe planter, who must pay freight, in-, surance and regular, commission' charges, which generally average from to one cent per pound Now, in. view of "these conditions, so ruinous to our interests, we appeal to the intelligence of the cotton grower, and ask him can he pay the open ses of farming and make even a bare living by selling Cotton at 1 cents per pound ? The answer is already given in the mga tive. The next question following upon this: What is. the remedy T We answer: .Diversified crops implant one-third Jess cot ton and moie grain &nd grasses, raise bogs and hominy;-let cotton be the surplus,crop, instead of producing six and a half million bales make - only four and a half million bales. -By this means we may- realize a large price for our labor, and at the same time live independently of rpeculatiog sharks who-profit by our losses. In addition to this, the Legislatures of each of the South ern Stales should be petitioned to make dealings for- future delivery, unless cotton, is actually on hand to cell and is actually delivered to the contracting purchaser a felony punishable by fine and imprison ment, sot less than one thousand dollars and two years in .the penitentiary. The time is now propitious for united action, and we appeal to the press of the South to aid us in our efforts by givinavevery publi city to this protest, an appeal which we feel cannot but result beneficially if prompt in action and lived up to honestly." - ! Baldbeatf Channel. , Mr. 'Henry Bacon assistant engineer, in charge of operations for' the improvement of Cape Fear river from the ocean to Wil mington, gives some interesting; informa tion concerning this channel, which is em-' bodied in the annual report of Capt. W. H. Bixby, chief engineer, (heretofore referred to in the Stab). ' Mr. Bacon maintains that it is only a question of dollars and cents to secure twenty five feet depth at low water in that channel. He says: . "A, late survey of tbe Baldbead Channel, which was com pleted June 80th, proves its condition to be quite as good a at,- the beginning of the year. The last soundings in the! practica ble ship channel are 14 feet at mean low water,' and from 250 to 800 feet is the least width; These are at what is known as the inner shoal and over very short distance. Over all the remaining portions and over the crest of the bar -fully " 15 feet can be carried with a greater width. Ah exami nation of the chart shows that the straight deep water pocket, which' extends from Baldhead Point, and above, past j the inner shoal, is at - 15 feet ' depth, at, mean low water within 900 feet of the . curve o the same depth at the sea It would seem that with soma artificial assistance to the forces of nature- this channel could make its way through the intervening shoal, and this would make the entrance straight and more in line with -tbe tidal currents, and would avoid the inner shoal. This assis tance can be given' by tbe suction dredge Woodbury, which was profitably employed in tbe channel from April, 1879, to Octo ber; 1881. , The question of here obtaining and maintaining 25 feet depth at low water is only one of dollars and cents and a prop er dyke system, and not one pf practicabil ity; The' natural forces ' of the tidal cur . rents in filling and emptying the great tidal reservoir at each tide can be relied on for the preservation of the channel between the. jetties. The sheltered situation of the entrance from northerly and easterly winds adds greatly to the' feasibility of improve ments."' ' , F j . . : . - It is stated ia the Star's tele- graphio dispatches from Washington, that the Bouse of Representatives passed, yes terday, a bill for the erection of a" public building at, Asheville, If. (j., at a cost not exceeding f 80,000. - . . I " : RIVER AS DAIABINB. Nor, barque (icmilla, Sorensent hence for Antwerp, passed the Lizard March 2. ; .f-rr Steamship Qvlf Stream will sail from New York for this port Saturday next V": t -r Schrv Stephen: Q. Loud, Torry, sailed from Rockport, Me-I for this port Febru-. arv'24th. - ! :- ' ' ' - t ; .,, .. . ' - - - - - ; - . First Round for the VTllminirton Dis trict of the Methodist EL Church, South: CV :1 Magnolia Circuit; aVaenaMarcb fth and 7th." '.-J'Zi::X ''"r --4-; S.--l:-" 'ainton Ciroult; at Clrhton March lSth and Utb;fc:k;-- -S-i M'iiixi MARCH 5. 1886. -. i-The maus close and arrive at the City Poet Omoe as follows: ' - - - ' 4 '--i J"3 - 'CLOSK. Northern through mslla, fast. . .. . . 80 P. M Northern through and way mail,8.... 8.-00 A. M Thronxb mau for alt points north of -. -Richmond..;:.. L......W 10H)1P.M. Halelgh..... i.e-.OO P.M. & 8.-00 A. M. jaaua ror tne-a. v. itauroaarand routes supplied therefrom inoladins A & N. C. Railroad, at... 8:00 P. M. & 8.-00 A. sontnern maus ror au points south, 'daily..... 8S0 P.SC. Western malls (C. C. Eallwavl dallr . (exoeptSunday).. ............ ....... 5KP. M. Aupomts Detween iianuetana isaieifrn 0:00 P. M. Mau ror vneraw ana xarungton itau- road. ....... Malls for points betweenFlorenoe and 8:00 p.lf. Charleston.., 8.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear ver, Tuesdays and. Fridays. tOP.H. 6:00 P. If. 6.-00A.X. 80 A.M. Fayetteville, via C. R. R., dally, ex- - eept auaaays. v.. Onslow C. H. and intermediate omoes, : Tuesdays and Fridays Smlthvtlle mails, by steamboatrdaily (except Sundays).;............ Mans for Easy Hill, Town Creek, ShaF lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and - .Fridays. 2:00P.M. Wrijrhtsville daily at. . . .. . . 8:30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. X. Southern mails..... - ....... 9.30 A, M Carolina Central Railroad.. ' . 9:80 A. X Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and . Register Department open 8KXXA, M. to 5:00 P. M. eontmuous. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:80 A. M. ' Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to 9.80 A.M. Malls coHeoted from street boxes from bos nest portion of city at .5 A.M., 1VJ30 AM. and 50 P.M from other parts of the city at"5 P.M. and 5 A.M. - '- ""- . Railroad time. 75th meridian. ' ' - THB FLORENCE NIGHTINGAJLB OP THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the Oermcm Reformed ' Mensenger, atChambersburgh,Penn.: A Bknxfactbess. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. - Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, -'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, ooliofeing, and teethhig siege; Mbs. Wufsixjw's Soothins Stbup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reduues inflammation, cureswtnd oolio, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of tt nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. - Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for. Children Teething." If we had the power we would make herLas she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 eent a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., . AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. BIO AUCTION SALE. AT TRAFFIC HOUSE, 215 Market St., commencing at 11 o'clock 8atn-oay morning, a large lot of Household and Kitchen -furniture, Beds, Bedsteads. Carpets. Mattresses, stoves. Trunks, Melodeons, Office Dek8. Loanees. Sideboard, together wlt.h & Una And seleott-d stock of Crockery and Glassware, toweiry. eo., win do onerea ror sale. Poor man's chance S&tnrdav niht. at r o'clock. mhBIt Notice. QERTIFICATE. NO. 60, FOR THIRTEEN Shares Capital-S tock Wilmington Gas Light Com pany, issied in the name of Eliza Hall Parsley, was burned in the late fire. Application will be made for renewal of same. - " mh 5 It Lime. CONTRACTS WILL BE MADE TO DELIVER BUILDING LIVE ON ANY WHARF IS WIL MINGTON. IN BULK. BY TON OR BU8HEL. sa ving packages, and making a difference ol 30 to 40PSRcltNT A fine lot of GOLDSBORO BRICK for sale. - - ' FRENCH BROS., . mh 5 St Rocky Point, N. C. Building materials. PARTIES INTENDING TO BUILD WILL FIND it to their interest to obtain our prices be fore buying. ' LUMBER of eveiy description, ROUGH and DRESSED. - LATHS, FLOORING, CEILING. SASH, DOORS an1 BLINDS, Regular Sizes in stock SPECIAL SIZES made to order of White or Yellow Pine or Cypress. We guarantee to dup'icate" Northern prices, and deliver to any point in city ree of cost. Also, Ornamental VI ainsootting, office Fit tings, Window and Door Frames, Mantels, and every description of Ornamental Wood Work. U . - PARSLEY WIGGINS.. mh 5 lm su we fr We Show N ELEGANT AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of B. W. Collars and Cuffs, 8. & R. Collars and tufEa, Dress hlrts, Col'd Half BoseBor'd Hdkfs, Braces, Gloves, Neckwear, and Imperial Shirt. ' ' M N80iX, mh 5 It Gents' Furnisher. Wanted, 5Q0 For SKINS, 2QQ OTTER " 1 AHA COON " xvuu Also, HIDES, WAX and WOOL. Highest Cash Prices paid for same. - SAM'L BEAR, Sr., mhStf . 18 Market Street. E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. . -The finest of Conftctions An sold withlp this Store, With Fruits and Fancy Candies, Which the little ones adore. Rare Fruits of taste delioious, ' From many a foreign lnnd, Are here at your oommand. And lots of Home-made Candy Adorn the ease and shelves, . For sweetheart, wife or child designed. Go in and suit yourselt . mhStf 7 At Heinsberger's. QFFICii STATIONERY OF EVERY DE5CRIP-. TION in large variety, for Railroad Offices, Counting Houses and private use, such as Paper, Envelopes, Red and Black Inks, Muoilage, Letter Clips. Paper Boxes, Rulers. Pens and Penholders. Pt soils, Paper Tablets, Paper Baskets, Ink stands, Ste-1 and Pencil Erasers. Paper Weights, Letter Press Books and Presses, Oil Boards, Blotting Paper, Check-Books, Note, Draft and Receipt Books, and many other useful artloles are now sold for cost-- NATHANIEL JACOBL , mh Otf - . Assignee. CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE COMF'T, - ':': Wilmington, N. C, " - It faNUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CRE J.V1 OSOTED TIMBER, WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, OIL. OF TAR, JUNIPER-OIL, and BALSAM, PI NO LEUM, PYROLlGBNBOUa ACID. CHARCOAL and all kinds of WOOD OIL. . .v. -;-. Correspondence solicited. , . . - an28tf v Pbi-iEettMll fTPHE STEAMER EXCELSIOR, CAPT, J. X. ' TKOKMTON. ; wui leave ror Favttevuiev from C. 8 -Love A Co. 's Wharf. Mondais and Thursdays, at 8 o'clock P. M. Full insurance on eargoes. ?For freight or passage apglonboard, -. tor to -. WH OLE NO, 6069 NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. ; cltECE ITER'S; OFFICE; Exchange National Bank, ' ' - ' "NoarotK, Va., FeKl6, 1886." ; "DROPOSALS WILL B RKOKTVan AT THIS X office until Saturday, March 27th,-1888, for th uurcuase or me neremarter roentioneu property in its entirety, and also-for pieces- or parcels of the-same reference being- had to desorlptlve lists of said property which lUts, statiaR terms of sale, will ce f urniehed upon application to the andersigned. - c - The right to rejectany and all bids is reserved. x - - V;4- .VIZ-: ; The extensive and valuable property located In Norfolk and lortsmouth, Va , known , as the "Seaboard Cotton Compress Company of Nor folk, Va ," consisting of : . j:- . " 1 The franchise, which, among other privileges, authorizes the storage of cotton and other mer chandise, and the isiueof negotiable receipts therefor. - : . . 3 Its plant, which consists of 1 three (8) first cless improved Cotton Compresses. Twtf (a steam Tugs.- Three (3) Transportation Barges. 'All the adjuncts necessary to a well equipped establishment of : this character. Its fiie-proof Warehous-s. seven (7) in number, of capacity for storage of 24 COO bales unoomp'eesed cotton i Its four (4) Frame, Warehouses Metal roofs capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers. Sait, c. Its Wharves and Docks, which afford ample room for berthing at same tuna ten seagoing, steam or sailing vessels. The area of the Ware house and Dock property In Portsmouth is about 6H acres, together whh all its other property which is fully described in the lists above refer red to. "m ... .... . WM. H. PETERS. feb 16 till mh 27 Receive:. HAMBURG, 1st of January 1886. THB UNDERSIGNED HAS THE HONOR TO inform all those interested in the KAINIT TRADE,- that he has been, appointed by the 8TASSFUR t SYNDICATE OF. JtLAlNIT WORKS, oonsistinff of Koniglloh Preussisches Salzwerk, sfassfurt, (the xiuyai rrnssian saiimme;, Herzogl. Anhalt Salzwerk. Iopoldshall, (the Dno-,1 Anhalt Saltmlae). Salzbergwerk Neu-stasafurt, Loederburg, (the Saltmine New Stassfurt), -Kallwerke Asohenleben, Gewerkscbaft. Aseh- ersleben, (th Kallwo- ks-Aschersleben), as their SOLE AGENT for the Bale of this article to the United States of North America and Can ada Askuch, any. orders will be carefully aud promptly executed at the shortest notice and lowest possible current cost. The demand for Kainit is steadily increasing, and tbe agricultural public in becoming, more ac quainted therewith. Is rapidly realizing the fact, that the small cost of the artiole (K is the cheap es - article tor agricultural-purposes) oompares favorably 1th t ne results arrived at. Asa stan dard Kainit is guaranteed to contain no less than 23 percent. Sulphate of Potash, and assuring all importers of the greatest car- in executing or dera entrusted to the undersigned,-he is always ready to quote by cable or letter in reply to in quiries made direct or thronih his agents. ROBERT S. CARR. HR1DB & CO , Agents, Wilmington, N. C. feb26 6t . - . fr 350,000 HAND-MADE BRICK, AT THE Bail Boad Brick Yards, Cheap. With a capacity of 60,000 a Week. We claim our Briok to be 20 ner nent. larenr than any other manufacturer we know of ; and can load cheap on the oars, as our yards are on tbe line of the W. & W. K. R. Having a side track we can load quicker, cheaper and better than otherwise. Corresi-ondenoe solicited. GRIFFIN BhOS , mh 4 lw . Goldsboro-. N. C. Ml DMVLm and Groceries. JN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale and Retail Prices. de 9 tf KURE & DOSCHSR. Boarding. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR REGULAR BOARD ERS, or for TABLE BOARD, can be had npon application to the subscriber, corner of Chesnut and Seventh Streets. ma 8 lw MRS. REUBEN J0NE3. Removal J SIMON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO H. BRUN J, HILD & BRO., have removed their entire stock to NOa. 11 & IS. NORTH FRONT bTRKBT. next to Pureed House, Boatwrlght's old stand, where they wui do pleased to see all former customers. mn s lw QHICESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS., Phillips Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. . PhiilipaVDigestlble Cocoa. -prepared with Paucreatls. Elegant line or 5 and l o cigars. WILLIAM H, GREEN A CO, 1 - -Druggists., mh 3 tf Spring Silk Hats ! ; Stiff & Soft Hats ! HARRISON & ALLEN, j - Hatters feb 23 tf - 154 FRONT 8ERBBT, -- NEW YORK. OTTR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Exchange,, we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts in Future Deliveries, Orders will be received and transmitted by our firm in Wilmington -PATBRSON, DOWNING & CO. de 20 tf Review copy. Cotton and -Naval Stores CHIPPED TO US WILL BE CAREFULLY HAN O died at full market value. Orders for Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron and Glne filled at low pricts. - ' WOODY &CURRXB, ' Commission Merchants se 17 tf " Wilmington. N. C. - WILMINGTON, N. C. : A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPA88ED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. Jan24tf W.A. BRYAN. jAlnipst Forgotten. JT IS TOO' COMMON TO PRAISE YOUR8ELF; but at H. C. PREMPERTS, No. 7 South Front street, can certainly Jbe found the best Shaves, Hair Cuts, &c., &c.. In the City of Wilmington. More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be in such abundance. ' So give him a oalL - -. oc25 tf ' Big Seduction. FEAR'S UN80EOTED 80Ap' ONLY 13 CENT8 a cake; Cashmere .Bouquet Soap only 22o a cake; Pansy Soap only 15o a cake: blder Flower Soap only 10c a cake; Violet Toilet Water in half pint bottles only 75c. Big redaction in all of Colgate's Toilet Soaps at ' . V r, J.H. HARDHS'3, . - " " .' Drug and Seed Store, ' ; febSltf ' ' - . - - New Market J S. BUYERS OF BEESWAX WX WILL, UNTIL furthe: t notice, pay 26e peir lb. free 'on board steamer at wnmlagton..' '- . i . . - W. H. BOWDLBAR A CO.. :, . oal8 6m i aawefr : k Boston. Mass. One Square One Ht9jtiliiiiiii-vci otK Three JtmxAi. 60 . : Vanr Dava isiS CO - f-tte'i ":.t:;Two Weks,.ifci,jr45--50; - ona-.Month.v;;: xnree j&ontns, - .-,:; - v Six Months,..4?i.UiW. OCX r " f one xear.i. fi,"? irrr : w Wvf-i- . 4 l"Coti tract Advertisements taken at prof Qi, ; r tlonately low; nMSyyy J4 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar-- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Monday Evening, Idarcli s; 1S6 ITnnV1 DAflton i Cfnn. fln aout flnrfHiAn-ir' v'i'h:- JMr. OZIAS W . POND has the honor toani!' nonnoe the following eminent Artists: ".ifeJi-A ME OORA - BENSON , EMERSON, thfi distm- - ' - - gnished American Soprano;, v ik "v:--.; -j j'Vre waiiTJSR jsaffKaon, tile greatest yornet u-.v -Playerlivm; --v. - . ... --rX.ty. 4 MR. CHARLES FL JENNIE, the brilliant Plan-. "T C y -4 1st and Composer ; and -y'. --; y:Z4:&?:&i& American Reader. : - J-- v-...,. u.-s.-- ?.?Sst- Aamlsslon II.. Reserved Seats mav be ftAcnreil at no extra onanre at nemsnertrer'8 Knnir Ntnre. - Thirsday, 4th Inst. mn a ot - we inn , : . - : To Builders and Contractorsri ; We are prepared to furnish 'promptly " ' Wood Mouldings, Brackets Newels, - ' . ' - And Ornamental Work of Any Description. WE ASK ATTENTION ALSO TO OUR FACILI- TXES AS Plumbers and Gas-Rttets; Estimates given when desired. BUBR & BAILEY. febS3t3 Brick. Brick. Brick. 'y BEHAVE ON HAND 300,000 HAND MADE BRICK, made of Pure Clay, and well burned, which we will sell on reasonable term?. u. u- vara uoiaBDoro. - - . feb JB lw -' Hi WBtLA BROS. Ladies, ; Q.ENTS AND MISSES' COLLARS AND CUFFS, latest Styles, all Sizes, direct from the Factory. Bargains in Hamburghs. feb 23 tf . - JOHN J. HBDRICK. Fire. SUFFERERS- FROM THE LATE FIRE WILL do well to examine onr Una of Kt.nvaa hAfnr purchasing: Office stoves at reasonable figures. fetenolls cut on short notion. Measures- Fun nels, Ih'efs and otht-r Implements used on naval stores yards. Give us a caJ. f v.? W. H. ALDSrlMAN St CO., ' feb28tf 25 Market St. ? C. SI. Harris. JEAVE ORDERS FOR ILLUSTRATED PA PERS containing illustrations of the terrible lire on Sunday, Feb. 21st. feb 8 tf For Rent and Sale. : Dwellings, Stores and Offices for , fin i ... Mill Rent. A few desirable Dwellings and Building Lots for sale. - . Apply to U. O'COHNOJt, feb 25 tf Real Estate Agent. 4 Tliose 83 Congress9 JjX)R MEN'S WEAR, GIVE GREAT SATISFAC tion to buyer and wearer. .They fit the Foot and the priee fits the Pocket. Try a pair. Best in. the market. . jSeo. E. French & Sons' ' 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, feb 10 tf .. . To Housekeepers. WE. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL Housekeepers to the line of HOUSE FUR- " NT8BINO GOODS we are adding to our other- -wise handsome and attractive stock. It is our intention to lead in ihii line, and we shall make additions of all new and useful articles that may come out. ; GILES ft MUKCHISON, feb28tf Crockery Department. - Fire-Proof Oil v S BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, : OR any other Burning OQ. Can be used in any lamp ' " ' v For sale bv . HOLMES & WATTER8, 7 North Front 8W HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. - WM. OTER8EN, corner 5th and Market. GIESCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnut and McRae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL J. C. STEVENSON CO., 617 North Fourth St. ' B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. STEVENSON, 181 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Stall J. H. BOESCH. No. 801 North Fourth 8t. GEO.tf. CRAPON, No. a South Front St. H A. GLAMEYBR. No. 4 North Water St. JOHN HAAR, corner 4th and Nun. J. L. BO ATW BIGHT. 15 & 17 South Front St. mh9tf Secoiid Cargol NEW CROP CDBf MOLASSES. 357 HOGSHEADS, ; J7ow landing from Sehooner NeMe Shaw, of ex cellent quality. ' - . ' '' ' ' -- feb s4 tt, WORTH WORTH Steam in i !L-1 i rrmrs mtohtyh power at trrioTToT.T. a -s X BOWDEN'S. has enabled them to nut Bus- gles. Wagons, Or any kind of Vehicle, to theBot-- ; test mate nas oeea mtroaocea by them, and - i thev Intend to rive their natrons the benefit of - the decreased cost of production. Call and get orioesof carriasres. Phaetons. Bnireiea. Wuobj. rrarte, Drays, Saddlery Goods, andof ailktods ofT Repair worK,..-, - . - ieo9 tr - v -"OUUUUAliLi df BOWUKW. ' V Blank Books to Orders Xrnt MAKE! ANY: STYLE BIJkNK'BOOlAolx ' f order oa short notice, and guarantee work-;.':'-f -- ;.?' " mansmp ana prices to compare ww.s.TWB.-.pvr-v- emaanaiacrarer. -- - -- : - - .-. -.- - Orders for LITHOGRAPHING solicited.- --.a . j; . . , OrFICE STATIONERY of all kind, at price -5 V ; as low or lower than, any h. this city or else- "--where; ' n-s-fc-; Q.t-syr1- & W.IaTBB.' y. reD w tx; , - ' i Market sweet.-? - . . 13 00.V. r -. 11- V---';V; -1 .-..r-J-i r I mm m ,--t-ti. mi m '4 . v. ;-.5 wm -r-' . .. T. - - - -ir'-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1886, edition 1
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