Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The 'Morning! Star; UJLXEJ VW ALU V iiul uii 7 One Square One Day........ . 11 00 Two Day,... 4 ' Three Days.-. FourDaya..' - Five Days..".. 1 By WILLI AKI H. BERNARD. M v'- . oo . :,. 0 CO ,: x 8 t0 I , . 10 00 ' . 18 00 - One Week,. ; - Two Weeks, . . Three Weeks,.. One Month,...- . Two Months, mm PUBLISHED DAILY JSXQgfT MONDAYS. HATZS OT STTBSOKIFTIOK, IK ASVAVCB. '1 ' One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid, i. i . , $7 00 Sx Months, " - " ,t 4 00 Three Months " ... " - JiU....-. S 00 Two Months, " - 160 OneMonth. M ' rili..l.... ' W iSTTo city -Subscribers, delivered In any pan of the City. Fettn Cxits per week. 4 uur City Agent are not authorised to collect for more tnautiree months In adTanoe. jU t I Katered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. Q ; as Second Class Matter. - j MORNING EDITION. Tort Months, Six Months,.... One Year, . . ,. 24 00, 40 0C -. EffCon tract Advertisements taken At pror. or-. tlonately low rates! Ten lines, solid Nonpareil type make one squar- VOL. XXXVII.-NO. 139. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1886. WHOLE NO. 6070 ; ! OXTTJjIAMS: Total set cotton receipts 4,584,179 bales. . Business failures the past; week in toe Uftited States were 207. - kThe Knights. of Labor have issued an order boycotting it: . all Texas Pacific and New jJQrleans and Pacific railroad csra on account of troubles at Foft Worth. A strike of the street car employes of New York began yester day morning, but was settled by a proposi tion from employers to pay $2 per day for twelve hours work. The Blair Edd- cation bill passed the Senate a vote of 36 to 11. ; -: - Fire in a cotton i warehouse at Montgomery, Ala. : loss 1160,000. , 4 New York markets: Money 2H per cent. ; cotton quiet at 9 3-169Jc; wheat, ' No. 2 red 94c; corn, ungraded 4549c; southern flour steady; rosin quiet at $ 1 03 1 10 ; spirits turpentine higher at 51 52c. - . ! j l ! ':. - The Mardi Gras in New Orleans "begins on 8th March Hi ! The opinion extends that Senator Edmunds is a "sneak." An other! account is that Mr. Sam Randall has been in Congress thirty four years. ; Three months gone and Congress has done but ; very littlej important - work yet. " There is said to be every indication of a longhand , J profitless session. Col. McClure writes from Wash ington to his paperj the Philadelphia Times, that the r Repuojicans arje missing their , chance tojjreformtbe Tariff, and that revision is 'not likely. Democratic papers are displaying excellent jadgmejit in quoting from Judge Black to show what I the powers of the President are raremoYals from office. - The long passage relied upon occurs in President Johnson's Mes sage, but it was . written! by Judge Black. . - . '--v Iv" i - t- The wife of James; Y: "Kiqg, at Piedmont, S. O, was found mur- , , - : y .-( r - i aereo, ana ner nnsoana Aying across her dead,, with a knife in It is believed that King his-breast. first killed his wife and: then himself. They were from North Carolina, and le nine children, some quite' small. The Charleston News and -Courier evidently relishes what is said in dis paragement of North Carolina. Here are its headlines of extracts from certain slanderous attacks: I ;' " A Few Old Mummies'North Caro lina Punctured by a TraitorV Pen Wal ter PageV Arraignment of the People jof his Ntfive State The Tarheel Coromon- wt alta'lbe Laughing Stock of the Union. The Washington correspondent Of the Richmond State writes on the 3d insl: Mr BreckiBiidge. of Kentucky, deliv- lertd one ofYlbe grandest speeches ever heard in that hall. ' He is one of the most distinguished looking men that ever held a seat in that body. As an orator he has few equals and no superiors, this , fact having been demonstrated by- the three speeches ie has made this session, even though the fi'tttwo were quite brief." jj j i Rey Dr. C. H. Hall, Of Brooklyn, ltdelWer ..the i Baccalaureate Sermpp' at'the next- Chapel Hill Com- mentfehieht. Prof. Wilbur F. Til- Ielt, of Vanderbilt University, is to deliver the literary address at Tnn ity College at the nextjj jCommence ment. Prof.' Titlett is' a native! of Granville county. - He is one of the fullest, roundest men of hia ageiin in the South. He will make a first rate address we have no doubt. ! . . Democratic reform - 'papers com- plain that Morrison's mild bill favors the monopolists and smites Southern agriculturist's . The Savannah News save with truth: ' "Both rice and sugar aro revenue arti eles that is, the duty from,! them goes into the Treasury. The duty against which the efforts of the tariff reformers have been mainly directed are those which foster mo nopolies 'Which shut "out Imports and put nothing m the Treasury, but .which enable the producers of the articles upon which these prohibitory duties are laid to jput enormous profits into their pockets." : Here is what Mr. J. R. Randal , o the Augusta Chroniclev writes toj his the paper of Breckenndge'p speech in House: ; j.j , - "Breckenridge. who is a;ivenerable man. with a full gray beard, more than sustained his reputation as the-most eloquent of Ken tuckians His voice has a mighty, volume! and rang like a trumpet call through the Ivast hall f Hit tone was Piedia AittfUecjl key than Norwood's, and when he endd in . a sublime, thrilling andglorjousapostropne io ine dead or the two aimies and nis am- dred, Uving and dead,-who: ; fought for the union -ana the .uonreaeracy. i tne wnoie House thundered with applause and strong men wept Tji the-gallery his wife and; trmiMt -hlMM. nTr.i nA ttxA woman wfned liervet with 'emotion land then through tears glanced, love and admi ration at her husband, who was over whelmed wjth congratulations.-!;- i; Mr. William Sharswood, of Phila- airvKJ r . . 0 delphia, now sojourning m Stokes county, in this State, is nrenarine a I bibliography of the late Sir ' John Bowring, rafter the manner of Stod dard's Bibliographies of Tennyson and Ruskin. Possibly the most pop ular of Bo wring's productions, which were . voluminous, is the hymn, "Watchman, Tell as of the Night." RemiaUoences of Bowring wil! be prefixed io the Bibliography by Mr. 1 ..i.. ".' . ' pbarswood. ..Bowrmg's attainments were vast, his accomplishments va ried. He had the reputation of hav ing mastered more languages than any one since Mezzofanti. . ' Here is the very best thing we have seen in a newspaper in a twerve month. It "is excellent reading for the times. We take it from the Washington special to the Richmond (Va.) State: .. T.nere'!notdlu?.K what the final result will be, m. juoLiuu ut u uoYoiuiJcu I in the last ten days has alarmed the friends of the Blair bill. The negro feature has evidently, weakened it, and there are other amendments pending that will surely cause its defeat in the House when it reaches that body if these amendments are passed by the Senate. From present indications the bill stands no chance of success in the House, and that seems to be one of the reasons why 'some of its opponents over there would rather it should meet its death m the Senate." It is amusing to see how a certain class' of papers in their anxiety to discredit Rev. Sam Jones tell all soitB of stories about him. One paper said he did not draw- in Chicago as he did . . . , at Cincinnati. At this time the par- son had not reached Chicago. Then the New York Sun said that by at tending J ones's meetings the Chicago pickpockets had cleared over $3,000. The Inter- Ocean pricked this lie by saying: "As the Rev. Sam Jones at that time had not reached Chicago or ever held a meeting be will be . rather astonished at the New York Sun's figures. The Oxford Torchlight asks "in what respect Oxford is less attrac tive t5 the eye than in former times." The changes wrought, within the last ten Or fifteen years are probably more noticeable by those who have been absent than by those ho have remained. Before the war Oxford was the cleanest, prettiest village in the State. Such was the general tes timony of travellers. It has trebled or quadrupled in size but it has lossed its neat, tidy, handsome look. This is the opinion of many. Spirits Turpentine. The Winston Daily has began afresh and is improved.in appearance. Messrs. C. F. & J. B. Sherrill have bought the Concord limes and will hereafter run it.' Mr. Ludwig retires with the best wishes of the stab. : Asheville Advance : We learn from a prominent citizen of Hominy that several citizens in that section of the coun ty are contemplating bringing suit against the Western North Carolina Fair Associa tion to. recover premiums awarded at the fair, and remain unpaid. Raleigh News-Observer: Yes terday Governor Scales pardoned Joshua : Hollaway, a white man from Alleghany county, who was seven years ago sent to the penitentiary for manslaughter, ms term of sentence was twenty years. The pardon was granted upon the application of a great number of citizens of that section. New 'Bern Journal:, Only one death among the white in New Bern for the month of February, an infant two hours old. Since the first of October last, a period of fife months, there have been , seven deaths, three of whom were above Bixty and two under one year old. A pretty good showing for health in a popu lation of at least a, ooo. Charlotte Observer: The safe in the store of Mr.D. P. Day vault, grocery merchant of Concord, was blown open and robbed by burglars Tuesday night of $200 in cash. In the executive session last night Senator Vance made a strong speech in favor of the confirmation of Messrs. I Pillsbury and Cnase, but of course he was by a party vote. Hickory Press: A kiln of 5,000 or 6,000 feet of excellent lumber belonging was oesiroyea oy nre iast Auesoay. .r-rr The new.hotel at Warm Springo has been, Dletion Capt. U. T. llougnton, 01 wor cester, Mass., superintendent oi me Dunn ing, has about seventy mechanics now em ployed. , : L ; - Lenoir Topic: . A. gentleman in For8Vth. writ in ta a friend in Lenoir. says: "Land is mgn inerej. uia neias will bring from 110 to 140 per. acre jl tne soil will make fine tobacco. And good bottom from $50 to $200. and - sometimes 225 Der acre. This looks bigb but mere are men about here who make, from $75 to $125 per acre with their tobacco. Wesley Long will get $600 for tobacco raised on four acres." i Oxford Torchlight: The Gal veston Newt, of February 21st,r contains the sad intelligence of the death by suicide t Mrs. Dr. Wm. R. ; Wilsop, -of . Dallas, .Tb caxse was attributed' to teiseA 8Diriti produced by UI health. - de- i T)r Wilson moved "from 'vTownesville, i yaQce COunty, t 'Dallas Texas, about a rHe.was a physician of promi- - jed-much, reputation in hii orofession and 4tdl-knawir ir this SnKSS ' M Wlsoa waTuted wM.nBHyviin., wuwfl ; ww eucaiB,.. 1 . i . .. ."s - "''I Irrorth Carolina Jfresbytertan: -Rev. H. 'TV'-Darnall writes: You, will be glad to hear some good news from our -church here.--. On the first Sunday of this month at our reenlar monthly communion we received Jeight persons. Ato on profes- sion and three, by Jetter. - Report from Carthage Church : There is a work of grace in progress in this church. .-Rev. Dr. Mack is visiting in behalf ef Davidson College, and is Breaching every, morning and even ing. Quite a number of persons have ap plied' for membership in the church, two of whom have qeen baptized. Concord Times; Two moun4 tatneers, whose names we could not learn, fresh from the mountains, encamped just SSSTa mountain whiskey, until one became tight inH tlia rvtt Acta A A-rivnr ThA nim ahn and the other dead drunk. The one who did, not drink o freely rose early Sunday morning lo curry his horses, and smelling something burning he went to the fire and found his friend afire. All the clothing was burned! from one of his legs and the thigh ' was burned in a crisp to the bone. He was so drunk that he either aid not reel the burn or j he was unable to move or ask for assistance. Wadesboro Intelligencer: Miss Pat Christian died at her home in Mont gomery county, of hemorrhage of the lungs, on Tueeday morning, aged 19 years. The wheat .and oat crops in Stanly are worse for the late freeze. The outlook for tobacco, however, was never before so en- Lcomine crop are now being made. Extensiye preparations for the niPd in McLenflon countv. Texas. Feb. as. 1886, Ateck Crump, with Bright's kidney disease, aged seventy-five years.-' Deceased was a nauve of Anson or Htanlv county, JN. C , and emigrated to Texas in 1870. h In another column we publish an account of the killing of Mr. J. C. Flake, formerly of this county, in Arkansas, where he has resided for a number of years. Goldsboro Argus: The robin crop is not 1, as numerous hereabouts this year as formerly, or as was at first antici pated. j. A little colored boy some five or six years old, -was badly, and it is feared fatally . burned in that part of our city known as Webbtown, en Tuesday evening. We learn from the Winston Dauy that Rev. Di. J. T. Bagwell, of that town, at one time pastor of the M. E. Church of lhia. citT- ba .D8Bn by the lil""y society of Trinity College to preach the commencement sermon at that college on the 9th of June, f An excellent selection. A gentleman of this city was invited to de liver the literary address at both Trinity and Rutherford Colleges but had to decline because of throat trouble. Stab. Graham Gleaner : Col. T. M. Holt is haying the foundation dug out for his new factory between the present one and the railroad, Mr. J. A. McCauley is the largest tobacco grower in this city. Last year he raised 104 barns, which will turn out nearly 50,000 pounds of leaf, and riil average him nearly 20 cents around. As three of Mr. George Holt's children were returning home from church Bunday they met with an accident which might have been much more serious. A dog caused their horse to shy, two of the chil dren leaped; out and the horse turninz almost squarely around turned the buggy over and threw the other, a little girl, out, who received a severe gash on her forehead. Mr. Clinton Browning bargained bis plantation last year for and the party b s eked out. j On this same plantation Mr. Browning raised a crop of tobacco last year that will bring $1,000 at the same figures as that already! sold. He sold one curing of his iast cutting a few days ago which brought $10750. (We knew a farmer in Granville to offer his farm to Mr. J. C. Cooper of Oxford for f 1.300. The offer was declined. The farmer made a turn the next year for his family and in addition sold bra crop of tobacco ior f 1.4.00. dtab.) TBEIB GIT?, AIBW ADVEHTlSfUHtNTN , ! J. C. Akders Excelsior corn. Musson Greatly reduced prices. G. W. Pkice, Jb. Auction sales. J. S. AllEn Builder and collector. N. Jacob!, Assignee Office stationery. Local aiota. Cotton receipts yesterday 91 bales, against 136 bales the same day last vear. Butchers quote the price of good beef cattle at two and a half to three and a half cents per pound on the hoof. Spirits turpentine advanced to 48 cents here yesterday, but owing to the small receipts and light stock there was little trading. . Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared yesterday for Liverpool the Norwe gian barque Albatross, with .2, 831 barrels of rosin, valued at $2,900. Mayor Hall has returned, and yesterday morning 'held his usual levee. Two persons, arrested for disorderly con duct, were fined three dollars each. The counsel for Henry Scott, the colored boy sentenced to be hanged on the 24th of February last and respited for three weeks from that date, are still en gaged in active efforts to secure a commu tation of the death penalty to imprison ment for life, and it is said have strong grounds for expecting success. : - Tliayer's Ten-Cent Skow. - Thayer's World's Show; recently organ ized in Charleston; 8. C., Will give a first performance in this city Monday night next, under canvas to be put up on the vacant lot on Fifth street between- Chesnut and Mulberry, ?- The Charleston News and Courier, of recent date, Bays of it: "The ten -cent show has come to be a very popular institution in Charleston, so popnlarj in fact, that the present show was originated in Charleston, and equipped with Charleston capital The corps of acrobats, athletes . and .variety actors only were brought out from the North. The Charles ton show Is especially commendable for the neatness of its equipment and the attention which is paid to tbe comfort or its patrons. None of the .dirt and roughness which seems to : belong to all circuses, whether they are i ten centshows or one dollar colossal menageries, are found about the Bn? cle?,n ft0(UDe ajtendants are well aressea and po ite. Dr. Thayer ahw gives the best telltert.inment of the kind that has been grounds and pavilion. UJvery thing is new seen in the iSoutb. There is a fullcorps of 1 acrobats and athletes, including tbe famous j Martinettt brothers,' a. number of variety I performers, and three goo4 clQrns.'V . WMtlaer InAleauo The following are the indications for to- For the -Middle Atlantic States,, fair weather, slightly warmer in the southern portion, stationary temperature in the north ern portion, variable" winds, generally northerly, lower barometer. - For the South Atlantic States, gen erally fair, slightly warmer weather, varia ble winds, preceded In the southern portion during to-night by. local rains. The-Fire Belief Committee. The committee of citizens appointed to distribute" contributions for the relief of sufferers by the recent fire, have relieved all cases of distress or want brought Jo their attention, or that they could discover by personal inquiry and investigation. All of the colored people who were sufferers have been assisted, and si a mark of appre ciation of the kindly action of the com mittee in this matter, the Cape Fear Fire Engine Company, (colored), st a recent meeting, appointed acommittee to convey the .Company's acknowledgement for kind: nessea received, .This .committee addressed, the following note to the Fire Relief Com mittee: . j j WrxanNOTON, N. C, March 1, 1886. ... Donald MacRae, Esq.. Chairman Com mittee on Distribution ' . Sib We desire to thank your committee and the subscribers to the fund for the gen erous benefaction bestowed upon those of the colored race who were sufferers from the recent fire. It is proper that we should all feel that there is a community of interest between those who live in the same place, regardless of color, and such trusts as those committed to your care and discharged in such an im partial and kindly manner tend to confirm and strengthen the belief on our part, and especially to confirm us in the opinion that those of the white race are always ready to alleviate suffering among those of the col ored race. The appreciation by the public of the services rendered by the colored fire com panies at tbe recent disastrous connatzration is also a pleasing thought to us, and we feel profoundly grateful for any kind word spoken of us as an organization, or any tangible assistance rendered to those of our race. Very respectfully , your ob't serv'ts, Vaiiesteste Howe, J. J. Hill, James J. Bland, Committee from Cape Fear S. F. E. Co. Godfrey Willis. Jb., Sec'y. Tbe Track Farmers. The truck farmers about Wilmington are busy. From indications the coming season will be a more profitable one to them than heretofore. The cold wave in January last wiped out every thing in Florida, and shipments from that State North will be much later this season. The New York Times, alluding to tbe outlook for the early fruit and vegetable crop, says: "There would have been quite a good supply of peas from Florida by this time had there been.no frosts; but 'it is scarcely probable that there. will be any peas from there be fore April, and no string beans until well into April. All kinds of Southern vegeta bles will be later this season than last. Florida cabbage, which last season during the months of April and May came here in great abundance, will be very scarce. But the small fruit crops, which consist princi pally of strawberries, from all points North of Charleston, 8. C, will be no later than usual, and, as it frequently is tbe case tha cold winters "are followed by early springst it is possible that at the North the ripening season for strawberries may be early. Al. most always large crops of strawberries are grown in the season- following great snow falls,, and it is probable that when the early fruits once begin to arrive in the market they will soon become abundant, but that will not be before April." Personal. : Mr. T. Tucker, advance agent of Thay er's Show, is in tbe city Tbe following were among tbe arrivals at The Orton yesterday: W. F. Prioleau, Louisville; C. W. Hammond, Chas. H Woltz, Charleston; Jesse Lukens, Howard Riefnyder, A K. McClure, C. H. Krune- bham. Miss JL Everly, Miss A Everly, Miss Biggs, Philadelphia; A. F. Powell, Yineland, N. C; W, H. Nicholson, Wm. C. Codd, J. E. Valk, W. F. Trogdon and wife, Baltimore; J. Pointer, C. C. Kendall. D; V. P. Cadmus, New York; Wm. Flan agan, Springfield. A nietlac.lafeed Visitor. . : Col. A, K McClnre, tbe editor of the Philadelphia. Times, was at tbe Orton last night. He is on his way to Florida, and is accompanied by several ladies and by A gentleman from Philadelphia whose name escapes us. A large number of leading citi zens called upon him and were 'introduced by Lieutenant Governor Stedman. Col. McClure is of commanding figure, with gray hair andmoustache. and with a kindly eye and pleasant, handsome face.; He is affable and entertaining and made a most agreeable impression. From Pender County. j.iA correspondent of the Star, writing from Point Caswell, gives an account of the closing exercises of Col vin Creek Academy, near that place, on March Sd, and at which Hon. R. B. Pray ser delivered an address on popular education. .The . entertainment closed with a feast and dancing that were greatly enjoyed by all. ! ; " :;;'.'' " ! ' Quarterly nesnnse. First Round for' the - rTilmlneton Dis trict oi tne Metnodist L Church, Boutn : : I Magnolia Circuit, at Maguolia,March 6th and 7th. v w :'J -';;r.-V : . f! Clinton Circuit, at s Clinton," March 18th andl4th. ; . - - -I Brunswick : Circuit,' &f Sharon,. March 20th and 21st..-' , lr,: :; .... r - . ' ? " PatJI, J. CABBAWAY, ' " Presiding Elder, RIVER AND itTARINB. Schr. Bessie Brown, Phillips, hence. cleared at New York March 3rd. Br. stmr. Wyh, Rogers, hence, ar rived at Bremen March 3rd. T11K SXASIiS. Tne mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through maila, fast . Northern through and way maiLs.. .. Through mail for all nolnts north of 80 P. M 8:00 A. M Richmond.... 10.-01P.M. Raleigh .8-00 P. M. t 8.-00 A. M Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. CD 1. V. J.U.ULXVrOrU. C.W. . .U.IIT X . JU. UV U.W A. A. Southern malls for all points South, daily.. 8xnr.ii. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P. Iff. All points between Hamlet and Ralelfrh 8:00 P. M. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road , 8:00P.M. Malls for points between Florence and . Charleston 8.-00 P. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayette ville, via C. C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sundays , 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 60 A. M. Smith ville mails, Dy steamboat, dally (except Sundays) Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- 8:30 A.M. lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P. M. 8:80 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 9.30 AM 9:30 A, M Writfhtayille daily at . . . OPEN FOR DEUVKST. Northern through and way mails Southern mails . Carolina Central Railroad.. Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and Register Department open 80 A. 3t. to 5.-00 P. M. continuous . General delivery open from 7 AM. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. .Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9.30 A.M. Mails collected from street boxes from bos ness portion of city at 5 AX, 11:30 AM. and M0 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 6 A. M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the (ferman Beformea Messenger. at Chambereburgo, Peun. : A Benefactress. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will rove the American Florence Niehtlntrale of- the (urserv. 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, colicking, and teething siege. Mas. Wkblov's Soothxno Syrup relieves the child from Data, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cureswtnd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it ms p r oar professes to perform, every part of it nothing ess. We have never seen -Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.". If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to tne miant race, soia dv au aruggista. 25 eents a bottle. DIED, PRIDGEN In this city, on Friday, at his resi dence on Campbell street, between 2nd and 3d, C. J PBIDGEN, aged 59 years. The body will be removed to Pender county to-day for burial. Hia death was the result of paralysis, from which he h d suffered for many months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JACOB S. ALLEN. Formerly of Raleigh, N. C, Builder and Contractor, WILL CONTRACT FOR BUILDINGS OF ANY KIND, BRICK OR WOOD. Correspondence solicited. Address, for the present, Camden, south i arouna, References given if desired. mh 6 lw Excelsior Corn. piABMERS. THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU NEED. It is the finest Corn In the State; grows tall bears exceeedmglj well; has small cob; largs white grains, three-quarter Inch long and half - Inch" wide; yields double as much as any other variety: excels all other Corn. Satisfaction gua ranteed or money reiunaed. Sample 20 cts., or one pound 40 cts. by mail. postpaid, one pecs si.eu. or Dusnei S3 uo, Dy .Ex press. This offer is good until May 1st. Address, J. u. ahuskb, Magruder's, mh 6 It Bladen County, N. C. Clothing. "DUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, OVERCOATS and UNDERWEAR, at Greatly Reduced prices. n MUNSON, mh 5 It Merchant Tailor and Clothier. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. "DIG AUCTION SALE. AT TRAFFIC HOUSE. X 215 Market St., commencing at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, a large lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Beds, Bedsteads. Carpets, Mattresses, Stoves, Trunks, Melodeons, Office Desks, Lounges, Sideboard, together with a fine and selected stock of Crockery and Glassware, Clocks. Jewelry, Ac, will be offered, for sale. Poor man's chance Saturday night, at 7 o'clock. mh6 It At Heinsberger's. QFFICE STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIP TION In large variety, for Railroad Offices, Counting Houses and private use, such as Paper, Envelopes, Red and Black Inks, Mucilage, Letter Clips. Paper Boxes. Rulers. Pens and Penholders. Pencils, Paper Tablets, Paper Baskets, Ink stands, Steel ana Pencil Erasers, Paper weights, T XI DMb. T rvil Tnn -A .ibinv moo uwika anil xixnaQD, vu.oumudi Biottug paper, unecK books, Mote, urait ana Receipt Boo iKS, ana many otner useiui articles are now sold for cost NATHANIEL JACOBI, . . . . Assignee. mhCtf Lime. CONTRACTS "WILL BE MADE TO DELIVER BTJILDIN G LI M E ON ANY WHARF IN WIL MINGTON. IN BULK. BY TON or BUSHEL, sa ving paokages, and making a difference ot 30 to 4U PJK CENT A fine lot of GOLDSBORO BRICK for sale. FRENCH BROS., mh 5 8t Rocky Point, N. C. Wanted, 500 F0X SKm8, 200 OTTER 100QCOON Also, HIDES, WAX and WOOL. Highest Cash Prices paid tor same, mhfitf SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 18. Market Street. CAEOLIKA OIL & CREOSOTE COHF'T, Wilmington, N. C, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CRE 080TED TIMBER, WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, rrt nn nop rmiTDVD nit Q it ai u tit NOLEUM, PYROL1GSNEOUS ACID, CHARCOAL and all kinds or wood uil. Correspondence solicited. - jan96tf Early Sose CJEED POTATOES. SWEET POTATOES. TUR- Ot nips. Extra Fine Baldwin Apples. No. 1 Hoe Mullets, 20v0 lbs. N C. Smoked Hams, Virlnla Corn Meal Eggs, Poultry, Groceries, Ac , cheap ior casn. j -.- , AKatiai,i en kaUxlhu, c . ' ' General Commission Merchants, -. : ; 24 North Water Wilmington, N. C. , feU7DWtt . J ' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RECEIVER. OFFICE, Fixcbanffe National 'Bank, . . Noktolk, Va., Feb. 16, 1886. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS office until Saturday, Maroh 27th, 1886, for the purchase of the hereinafter mentioned-property In Its entirety, and also for pieces or parcels of the same reference-being had to descriptive lists of said property which lists, stating terms of sale, wilt be furnished upon application to the undersigned. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Viz : ' The extensive and valnahln nrhrwtrtv lnnn.fnl in Norfolk and I ortsmouth, Va., known as the "Seaboard Cotton Onmnrwm rimnanr nf Nnr. folk, Va," consisting of: I-The franchise, which, among other privileges, authorizes the storage of cotton and other mer chandise, and the issue of negotiable receipts therefor. 2 Its t)lant. whinh RonnlRta nf fhren m ftrat- cless improved Cotton Compresses. l-wo vt) oceamiiigs. Three (3) Transportation Barges. All the adlunota necessary to a. waII ermlnnaA establishment -of this character. Its fiie-proof Warehouses, seven (7) In number, of capacity for storage of 24 COO bales UDConmressed cotton I Its four (4) Frame Warehouses Metal roofs capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers, Its Wharves and Books.- whtnh aJfnrA imnia room for berthing at same time ten seagoing, BLvara or sailing vessels. Tne area or tne ware house and Dock property in Portsmouth is about' ee acres, together wi Mi acres, together with all its. other property which Is fall? described in the lists above refer red to. WM. H. PETERS, Receive: f eb 16 till mh 27 Stuart's Rye Whiskey A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. Oyster Bay Asparagus. Water Ground, Meal, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BONELESS CORNED BEEF. PIGS' FEET in 1-2 Bbls. Mackerel in Kits, 1-2 Bbls dc Bbls Celery anil Calteeliy Erery Steamer. FOR SALE BY P. L. Bridgers & Co. HO N. Front Street. feb 28 DAW tf 350,000 HAND-MADE BRICK, AT THE Rail Road Brick Yards, Cheap. With a capacity of 60,000 a Week. We claim our Brick to be 20 per cent, larger 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. R. R. Having a side track we can load quicker, cheaper and better than otherwise. Correspondence solicited. GRIFFIN BhOS , mh 4 lw Goldsboro. N. C. Ship CMlery aM Groceries. JN ADDITION TO OUB SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale and Retail Prices. do 9 tf EURE & DOSCHER. Boarding. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR REGULAR BOARD ERS, or for TABLE BOARD, can be had upon . application to the subscriber, corner of Chesnut and seventh Streets. mh.3 lw MRS. REUBEN JONES. Removal, SIMON A CO., SUCCESSORS TO H. BRUN HILD & BRO., have removed their entire stock to N08. 11 & IS. NORTH FRONT STREET, next to Purcell House, Boatwright's old stand, where they will oe pleased to see au lormer oustomers.. mnaiw . Brick. THE GOLDSBORO BRICK AND TILE WORKS A have in stock 400,000 BRICKS, with a ca pacity cf 1OO.00O Dr wek. Will place F O. B., in 100,000 lots, at $5.25. perm, -correspondence solicited, 11. u. ukajnt, feb87 8w satn th Proprietor. QHICESTEB'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Phillips' Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. PhiUlDS' Digestible Cocoa. prepared with Paucreatls. Elegant line of 6 and 1 o Cigars. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO , mh 8 tf Druggists. Spring Silk Hats ! Stiff & Soft Hats ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters feb 88 tf For Fayetteville. rpHE STEAMER EXCELSIOR, CAPT, J. ! Thursdays, at 2 o'clock P. M. Fun insurance on cargoes. For freight or passage apply on board, or to . K. js. iajuxu, mh 2 lw 180 No. Water Street. WILMINGTON, N C. A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. Jan 2411 ; W. A BRYAN. Almost Forgotten. FI8 TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; but at H. C. PREMPERTS, No. 7 South Front street, can certainly do round the best Shaves, tiair cuts. c o m ine city or wummeton. More especuuiv since the crop of marriages seem to be in such abundance. So give him a eaU. oe26tf H. E. FAISON. W. E. FAISON. FAISON & FAISON, ATl'OENIYS AT LAW, - CLINTON, N. a, & Practice in Sami in, .Duplin, Bladen, Wayne and Pender Count! ana in supreme courv ei the State. - Refer by special permission to av v. Johnson. Fayetteville. N. C.; MaJ. Chaa. M. Stedman, yfil- ramgtos, a. v. . -. - . ae i7sm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To j B uil ders and Contractors. - We are prepared to furnish promptly - Wood Mouldings, Brackets,. Newels, ';, V ; 'v And Ornamental Work of Any ' Description. ' WE ASK ATTENTION ALSO TO OUR FACILI- - TIES AS Plumbers and Gas-Fitters. Estimates given when desired. BURR A. BAILEY. feb28ts , E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. The finest of Confections Are sold within this Store, With Fruits and Fancy Candles, Which the little ones adore. Rare Fruits of taste delicious. From many a foreign land. Are here at your command. And lots of Home-made Candy Adorn the case and shelves, For sweetheart, wife or child designed. Go in and suit yourself. mh 6 tf Brick. Brick. Brick. yEEHAVE ON HAND 300,000 HAND MADE BRICK, made of Pure Clay, and well burned, which we will sell on reasonable terms, i. o. d. cars at uoiasooro. feb 8 lw H. WEIL Ss BROS. Ladies, QENTS AND MISSES' COLLARS AND CUFFS, Latest Styles, all Sizes, direct from the Factory. Bargains in Hamburghs. feb23tf, JOHN J. HEDRICK. Fire. SUFFERERS FROM THE LATE FIRE WILL do well to examine our line of Stoves before purchasing. Office Stoves at reasonable figures. Stencils cut on short notloe. Measured; Fun nels, TWefs and otht-r Implements used on naval stores yaras. uive us a can. w. 11. alusbx.au a CO., feb 28 tf 25 Market St. C I, Harris. JQEAVE ORDERS FOR ILLUSTRATED PA PERS containing illustrations of the terrible fire on Sunday. Feb. 21st. feb 28 tf For Bent and Sale. Dwellings, Stores and Offices for tii, III nil Hint. A few desirable Dwellings and IBuilding Lots for Bale. I - Apply to D. O'CONNOR, feb 25 tf Real Estate Agent. Those 83 Congress, JpOR MEN'S WEAR, GIVE GREAT SATISFAC tion to buyer and wearer. They fit the Foot and the price fits the Pocket. Try a pair. Best in the market. Geo. 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 NISHING GOODS we are adding to our other wise handsome and attractive stock. It is our Intention to lead in this iin, and we shall make additions of all new and useful articles that may come out. GILES A MTJRCHISON, feb28tf Crockery Department. Fire-Proof Oil JS BETTER THAN any other Burning OIL "KEROSENE OIL, OB Can be used in any lamp For sale bv HOLMES Ss WATTERS, 1 North Front St. HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market. GD3SCHEN A BRO., corner Chesnut and McRae. P. EL. 8 MTTH, corner 4th and CampbelL . J. C. STEVENSON A CO., 617 North Fourth St. B. H. J. AHBENS, corner 7th and Market 8ts. ' J. Cj STEVENSON, 181 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Sts. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. M. CKAFON, WO. St BOXXOl Front St. EL A. GLAMEYSB, No. 4 North Water St. JOHN HAAR. corner 4th and Nun. J. L. BOATW RIGHT, 19 A 17 South Front St mh 29tf - Second Cargo NEW CROP GDBA MOLASSES. gg!Jf HOGSHEAD8, ' TIERCES. Now landing from Sohooner Nellie Shaw, of ex cellent Quality. ' feb 28 tf WORTH it WORTH. Steam Power. - rpins MIGHTY POWER AT McDOUGALL JL BOWDEN'S. has enabled them to put Bu- gfes, wafcons. or any Kind of Vehicle, to the Bot- ; 4-vvn IfAfArl VonhlnATtt XCTi-vH vaV)ti t r9 tha ; I test make has ieen-. Introduced by the mV and' I they Intend to rive their natmim tha bnflt rvf the decreased cost of production. Call and get prices or carriages, Phtetons, Bu CartSL. Drays, Saddlery Goods, anc wagons. of ail kinds of itepair wotk. - . leb 28 tf KODOUGALL A BOWDSN. Blank Books ;to; Order TT7B MAKE ANY, STYLE BLANK BOOK TO 4 Y T order on short notice, and guarantee work- manshlp and prioea to compare with any North-, era ManuiacEurer. . - . - - . Orders for LITHOGRAPHING solicited.' -' ' jOSFICB STATIONERY of all kinde, at prices as low or. lower than any fat this oity or elser where.' - 'v, ' - C W. YaTBS. 4 feb88tf - 119 Market Street. :t 2::i i i .- 1 t " 1 - s- t '! -I: V.i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1886, edition 1
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