Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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v' . ; TrroM. j n COMMERCIAL. : f 1 TxrrrM-: ssxsg.Mjcsl 6, 1886. NGPEDITION. HE LATEST NEWS. FEOM ALL PAETS OP THE WOEID FORTY - NINTH CON0BESS. FIRST SESSION.; The Education BUI Amended an PMHd bv the senate-AppireprlaUon Ey Telarr&Dti to the Mornliuc Star.) : .: I SENATE. !!! r WASHrNOTON, March 5. The Senate, fter some unimportant preliminary busi ness took up the Education !biU. The amendment offered by Mr. Logan was agreed to, providing that the "Secretary of the Interior is charged with the proper ad ministration of this law through the Com missioner of Education;" and those two officers are authorized, with the approval of the President, to make all needful rules , and regulations not inconsistent with the : provisions of the bill, to carry out those provisions. Mr. Logan said his object was ; to establish a sort of board, instead of leaving.; the questions arising under the bill entirely to the Secretary of the Interior. Amendments j were also agreed to requiring! from State, officers yearly reports of teacher's salaries, j number of school districts, relative numbers of white and colored children, substituting 11. ., nf icon aa tVioViaoianf ftnnnrtinn- fcllH INCUBUS VIA 4WV MO win w.. ment after that census shall have been taken; providing that if any State should decline or relinquish its quota ' of moneys: under the bill, the amount so declined or relinquished should go to increase that 01 otaies accepting; rcquiuug oeuewj of the Interior to investigate complaints of unjust discriminations in the application of funds, and including the District of Colum bia in the bill. A number of I amendments looking to the regulation of ! studies in schools aided by this bill were rejected, j Mr. Plumb offered an amendment pro viding that no State should be entitled to any of this educational fund till it shall have iled with the Secretary of the Interior a sample of each school book in use in its common schools.' After considerable de-- . . w m i J - ..Jul. Dale, JUT. numu o wacuuiucut was icjcvr ed as a whole, but on his renewing part of the amendment (requiring that: samples of school books be filed with the Interior De partment without making the! States title to the money depend on such filing) it was agreed to. i Other amendments of detail were made, on motion of Messrs. Edmunds; Evarts Hale, Dolph, Blair, Ingalls. Teller, Eustii. Logan, Hampton and Conger.; i i j The bill having thus been perfected as in Committee of the Whole, was) reported to the Senate and most of the i amendments made in Committee of the -Whole were ' agreed to. ' III - i ) On motion of Mr. George the section setting forth that the design of the act was not to establish an independent school sys tem in the States, but only to extend aid to State governments was restored by a unanimous vote. ! I i Mr. Plumb read some art cles from the New York Evening Post that since the agi tation of the question of national aid States of the South bad not put forth their usual efforts for education. j j The bill was then read a third time and passed; Yeas 86, nays 11. A number of pairs were announced, owine; to the neces sary absence of some Senators. The vote in detail is as follows: jl) j Yeas Berry, Blackburn, Blair, Bowen, Call. Colduitt. Coneer. Cnllom. Dolnh. Eustis, Evarts, George, Gibson, Hoar, Jackson, Jones of Arkansas;! Kenna, Lo gan, Mahone, Manderson, Miller of N. Y., Mitchell of Oregon; Morrill, Palmer, Payne, Pugh, Ransom, Riddleberger, ! Sawyer, Upooner, Vance, vanwyck, yoorhees, Wal thall, and Wilson of Iowa. ) I I Nays Cockrell, Coke,' Frye, Gray, Hale, Hams, Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Maxey, Plumb, and Wilson of Maryland. Immediately on the passage of the bill, Mr. Edmunds moved to take up the resolu tion reported by him from the (Judiciary Committee, expressing the! sense of the Senate on the refusal of the Attorney Gene ral to send 10 tne senate copies of papers called for by its resolution of January 25th, 1886, (the Duskin papers). jj !' i Mr. Plumb inquired if consideration of those resolutions would continue until they should be disposed of? j j j j Mr. Edmunds replied that! he hoped it - would so continue, but hoped it would be disposed of in two or three days. Mr. J . 3 T 1 J 1 . . . . unuiuuus jcuuirfteu. 1.U&11 ue wouiu not ass to take up the resolutions I till j after the mornin&hour. Mr. Edmunds' motion was agreed to. - ji j The Urgent Deficiency Appropriation bill and the Invalid Pension Appropriation bill were received from the House and re ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. The Senate then, at 6.15 pi! m., adjourned till Monday next. Ill i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES On motion of Mr. Reid, of North Caro lina, a bill was passed authorizing the pub lication of a new edition! of the Postal : Laws and Regulations. - J j I I After the call of committees for reports of a private nature, the House went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. McCleary, of Kentucky, in the chair), on the Urgent ; iseucieDcy Dili. 1 1 1 Mr. Burns, of Mo., took up and explain ed the provisions of the bill ! The total amount earned by the bill was $634,452. : The largest item was one of $251,863 for 1 the armament of four new! cruisers. The debate on this item turned upon alleged violations of the law by bureau officers in : creating obligations in advance of appro ; priations and the transfer of, moneys assign " edto one purpose and using them for an ; other; thus creating deficiencies where pro . vioiuu usu ueen maae ior payment. The ueoaie on mis item and its collateral sub , jects occupied a large part of the day's session. At its close, Mr. McAdoo, of IN. J., promised that the Committee on Naval .-i- Affairs should frame a measure to rut a . r vruverumenc omci&ls I entering into obligations not authorized by . ' a'r- . I ! j Mr. Reaean. of Texaa' Sairl that 1 Ttn woum enier nis protest against the practice by voting against the bill, lit . ; Th pnmmittoo than vaJ L1 i v:i i , . .uvu ivn uu LUC um Was passed yeas 229, nays 20. j j J j The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar. 1 At 4.411 ttin pnmmiftna unn v rr.L - WW. O.UU lUO iil rt C - .- : .-. 'swm . wi.u' evening session to be for the uuiiuuemuon nT nonainn hi ia TEXAS, True Railroad Strike ail jRIarsball ln- trnetloos to Receivers! of tbe Texas VPaclAe Road.t :": 1 7 Telegraph to the Moraine at.. l Daxlab. March is. , Judge Pardee last evening sent full tele graphic instructions from New Orleans to ,the,teceivers of theexPacinc M ordering them in case of obstruction of the bT stokers to immediately apply to the United States . Court tnrihn'-J&JElXZ: marshal of the district to at once restore pc8es8ion- and;control of the company property. AU negotiations af :-: Marshall nave fallen inrougn ana the strike has - eumed a more serious phase . than at any time since its commencement. 'Z I'ne Cmr-Drtvera) Strike A Victory for tn StrlKers Boliand, Che Texan, Acquitted of tne Olarder of Davis. , r ' Br Telegraph to the MondnfflStai. L New Yobk. March 5. Railroad Com missioner O'Donnell. after his consultation with the executive committee of . the Em-. pire Association, took a cab and went over to Brooklyn, where hej met President Rich anlson at the office of j the Atlantic avenue line, together with the directors. A propo sition was submitted to the Commissioner contained In the following resolution and directed to JoseDh O'Donnell. chairman Of the executive .committee of the Empire MUiuai rroiecuve akduusuum ; . . "Besolved. That the Atlantic Avenue Road of Brooklyn will aere to pay men at the rate of $2 per day for twelve hours as a day's work for conductors and drivers, inrlndinff half an hour allowed for dinner, and after our cars are running to submit all questions of difference between employers and emnlovea to Commissioner O'Donnell. Tt ia agreed that the Drv Dock. East Broad way and Avenue B lines of New York be included in .the same agreement as the At lantic roads in Brooklyn. (Signed);i "W. J. KICHABDSON, President." On receiving this document Commis- sioner O'Donnell at once returned to New York and went to the Central Labor Union hall, on East Eighth street, where the executive committee j was in session He submitted the proposition to them and it was accepted promptly. Delegates from different roads were started at once to notify thft men to be re&dv to start the cars at 2 n. m. Down stairs in the: large hall the strikers were in session. The terms of agreement Were announced amid a breathless hush in the. room. When finished, there was a defln breath of relief. A man threw bis hat un and a veil broke out which shook thi huildinc. The meeting broke up and the men started for work. : Joseph O'Donnellj of the Striker's Com mittee, said to a reDorter: "All the sur face roads will start at 55 p. m. ine propo aition from - Richardson was accepted. Commissioner O'Donnell will be arbitrator, and we approve the choice. It is a great vifttorv for us." Union Assembly No. 2.878, of the First "Local District Assembly. No. 75, is the name of the branch of Knights of Labor which includes all organizations or loyal assemblies of railroad men in New York and Brooklyn, It is an off shoot of Frank lin's Assembly, No. 2,228, of District As sembly No. 64. of the Knights of Labor. A car on the Fourth Avenue Surface road was the first to reach the City Hall after travel was resumed. It reached the stand at 2.20 o'clock, and was covered with new brooms. Patrick J. Walsh, who or dered the Broadway cars "tie-up" yester dav. was arraigned in court to-day and fined $10. which he paid. A number of strikers who had been arrested yesterday for actins on the streets in a disorderly manner, were up in court to-day. Some of them were fined aQd some discharged for lack of evidence, j New Yoxk, March . The jury in the case of H Hand, the Texan, who killed Da vis, returned a verdict of not guilty to-day. ALABAMA. Fire In a Cotton Warehouse at Mont gomery Loaa 150,000. I By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Montgomery. March 5. A fira which broke out in the! Alabama warehouse in this city at one! o'clock this afternoon. destroyed the northern half of- the ware house, covering the block, and between three thousand and thirty five hundred bales of cotton. The fire wall and the Fire Department together saved the other half of the building, and I as many more bales of cotton. The building belonged to Leh man, Durr & Co .j of this city, and the cot ton to numerous' owners. The total less is fully one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. The insurance is as follows: In the Capital City Company, of Montgomery, $10,000; London & Lancashire, $12,500; Royal, $15,000; f North British, $10,000; Capital City, - Montgomery Reinsured, $22,500: Hartford Fire. $20 000; Planters & Merchants, of j Mobile, $20,000; Central City, , of Selma, $10,000; Commercial, of Montgomery, $5,000; Imperial. $25,000; Northern, $5,000. The total insurance is $180,000. Some lots of cotton not covered by insurance at all, probably $8,000 worth, is a dead loss missuu&i. Tne Goold Sontbweatern Railroad : System Boycotted by Kolcnts of La- ,- bor. j . By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Desoto. March 5. A general order by the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor of the Gould Southwestern system has been issued, boycotting all Texas Pacific and New! Orleans & Pacific cars, on account of the troubles at Fort Worth, and the order was put Into effect here to-day. No violence or intimidation is used, but as the cars come in the trainmen are reauested not tobandle them further, and the request is immediately complied with, and they are Biueiracitea. COTTON STATEMENT. Total Receipts at all American Port Since September. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yoke, March 5. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since beptember 1, 1885: Galveston, 637,418 bales -.New Orleans, 1,534.501; Mo bUe,227,212;8avannah, 708,669 jCharleston, 433.105; Wilmington. 91.601 : Norfolk.468.- 831; Baltimore. 50,886; New York, 57.059; Boston,83.815;Newport News, 24. 787; West Point, 191,689; (Brunswick, 14,530; Port Royal, 9.574; Pensacola, 18,974; Indianola, 781; Philadelphia, 30,774. Total 4,584,179 naies. - BUSINESSFAILURES. mercantile Agency's Report, for tbe Past Week. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New YobkJ March 5. The business failures throughout the entire country for me past seven! aays, as reported by It. G. Dun & C04 number for the United States 207, and for Canada 39. Total 246. agains 248 last week and 286 the week pre vious. - Business troubles appear to be in creasing in Canada. While thrnmrhnnt the United States casualties are about up to the average. . VIRGINIA. A Lyncblnw PaTty Prosecuted murder. for I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Danville, March 5. Sometime ago J. Wilson was lynched in Patrick county for stealing a (mule. At the last term of court the grand jury found a bill of indict ment against all the parties concerned for muraer.. mis is tbe first time within re collection that a lynching party has been iormaiiy prosecuted by a grand jury for Electric Light Bauuunr ru BKAH UPON OUR - GOODS . 5? not make them hide away Theyitand tne test evervtlms. Thit.th.kin IrTr TJPl 7?r P!or, OookBtoVeS "Vol SSmtSS I SSrii?8 ? by; Tin to cover your roof : I Tt r rrLy". .'I"51-l..K",mfi I? it is oru ttmake.thlneTato abootyoirH?; TO L ' PAEJtBR TAYLOkT' COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC MARKETS. ; By Telegraph to. the Morning Stat, 1 . L : s Vv Financial- , " nw York. March 5. Evening. Ster ling .exchange : 487J. Money 21 per cent. - , Governments dull; four per cents l27i; three per cents 105& bid. 8tate bonds dull. ' i . Commercial. Cotton quiet; ! sales to day 193 bales; .uplands 0 3 16c; Orleans 9c; consolidated net. receipts 14.930 hales; exports to Great Britain 4,587 bales, to the continent 2,280 bales to France i 679 bales; weekly state ment: net receipts, 897 bales; gross re ceipts 18,374 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,386 Dales, to the continent 1. Ill bales, to France 679 bales; sales to spinners 2,201' bales;:stocK 5Jya,la bales. . Southern hour steady. Wheat spot held stronger; No. 2 red 94ic; May 9595. Corn spot a shade higher; ungraded 4549c: No 2, 50c; May 48f48fc. Oats a shade stronger; JSo. 2, 3S3ic. Coffee fair K10 on spot firm at $8 50. Sugar dull and weak; fair to good refining 55ic; refined quiet Mo lasses steady. Rice steady. Cottonseed oil crude 2325c. Rosin quiet at $1 031 10. Spirits turpentine firm at 5152c. Pork steady ;mess $10,0010 50, middles dull.long clear ofc Lara 85 points higher; western steam on spot $6 306 82. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton 7-64d; wheat 2d. Cotton net receipts hales; gross re ceipts 349 bales. Futures closed weak, with sales of 334,900 bales at the following quotations: March 9.039 05c; April 9.12 .l4c; May 9.23c; June 339 34c: July 9 409.41c; August" 9 48c; September 9 82 a 34c; October y.l7c; November 9.11 9 12c; December 9. 189. 14c; January 9.20 C. Li. Green & Co.. in their report on cotton futures, say: With higher Liverpool for a starter, the market made a further gain of 17 to 18 points, and then a reaction set in, the market closing weak at 10 points under last evening. Business has been re markably large and a vast new interest is now m the market, creating excitement and perplexity, but the general indications are that the "long" side wants to secure some of the accrued profits, and will be aided by powerful operators, recently freely sellers, JNatural mnuences as to wants of spin ners and the movements of supplies have not changed materially, though interior stocks show somewhat fuller than was expected, if anything. CaiCAOo, March 5. Flour steady Wheat quiet and stronger; March 794& 80icc; May 84i85ic: No. 2 spring 80 82c. Corn quiet and firm ;cash and March 37f37ic; May 40i40fc. Oats dull and steady; cash 294c; March 29c; May 82fc. Mess pork stronger and closed a shade higher; cash $10 20 10 25; March $10 00 10 05; May $10 3010 85. Lard firm; cash $5 97J6 00; March $5 956 10; May $6 004&6 05. Boxed meats teady; dry salted shoulders $3 904 00; ehort rib $5 32i5 30; clear $5 605 65. Whis key steady at $1 16. Sugars unchanged. St. Louis, March 5. Flour steady, Wheat extremely dull and firmer: No. 2 red cash 91f c; May 94i94$c. Corn dull and nigner; JNo. 2 mixed cash 85iS6c; May SBl36ic. Oats dull and steady ; No 2 mixed cash 29ic. Whiskey steady at si iu. irovisions arm. Fork S10 65 Lard $5 305 90. Bulk meats dull and unchanged. Boxed lots, short rib $562; short clear $6 00. Bacon active long clear $5 755 80; short ribs $5 855 90: short clear $5 955 96 Hams steady at $9 50 10 50. Savannas, Ga. March 5. dDirits tur pentine strong and active at 49c; sales 200 bbls. Koem firm at $1 00. Charleston, S. C, March 5. Spirits turpentine firm at 46c asked. Rosin strained 85c; good strained 90c. new York Comparative Cotton state ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk, March 5. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1886. 1885 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 67.798 54 8fi2 m - .. . . - w lotai receipts to tnis date 4.584.179 4 413 R37 m . . ' jsjrports ior tne week. . . 81.349 61,793 Total exports to this date 2.961.8013.139 899 ciock in ail united States ports 985.891 769,749 Stock at all interior towns 215.965 106.811 Stock in Liverpool 698,000 974,000 American afloat for Great Britain 191,000 187,000 IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l March 5 Galveston, firm at 8i cents net receipts 725 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8fe net receipts 1,052 bales; Baltimore. firm at 9ic net receipts bales: Bos ton, quiet and firm at 9 5 16c net receipts 2,576 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 8Jc net receipts l.ivd bales: Savannah, dull at 94c net receipts 185 bales: New Or leans, firm at 8fc net receipts 2, 867 bales; no one. easier at 8fc net receipts 4.545 bales; Memphis, irregular at 84c net re ceipts 18 bales; Augusta, steady at 8c net receipts 1,641 bales; Charleston, firm at Vfc ott receipts 192 bales. POHBien 1KAHKETI. I Br Cable to the Mornlns Star.l London, ' March 5. 5 P. M. Spirits lurpenune strong; spot 3us; March and April 30s 3d: May and August 28s 6d. A Cure of Pneumonia. Jtr.D. H. Barnahy, of Cswego, N. Y..eays that his daughter was taken with a violent aalA which terminated with Pneumonia, and all the beet physicians gave the ease up and said she could live but a few honrs at most. She Was in V J Jill t m . m . uoDuuwn waen a iriena reoommenaea DH. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR TEE LUNGS, and Hdrued ner to try it. She accepted it as a last resort,and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and by perseve ring a permanent cure was effected. - 00 27 DAWly tuthsat Large Stew of Oysters, For 30 Cents, At Scarborough House, i '.WATKB 8TRKBT, delStf 1 Bet. Princegg and Cheonnt. Star Saloon JS THB PLAC5 TO GET THE FINEST WINES, uuubs AND CIGAB8. BEST OYSTEBS EN THE CITY. Come, and see me. yon Batlflfaotton la all respects. and I will give no o tf GEO. V. HERBERT. 1 We Clean It. ' j WK ABE 8XLLXNO J The Finest Beef, Pork, THAT AB IN. THE CITY, .TFU. E. worixn & CO. mhitf MARINE. -" Port Almana bRIaren 6." : -'' , - :6.24 A.M. . : " 6 00 P. M- U .'ill 86nt. Sun Rises Sun Sets. . ; . . . Day's Length .- . ARRIVED. Stmr Louise, - Woodsides Smith ville master.! Stmr A P Hurt. Robeson. FayetteviUe. Woody & Currie. - 1 . Stmr Ldsbon, Shaw. Clear Kun,- master. Ger brig Atrguste Sophie. 275 tons, No- landt, Liverpool, E Peschau & Wester mann.; salt - to : order and; . glassware .and earthenware to Giles & Murchison. r .CLEARED. Louise, Woodsides," Stmr Smith ville, master. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville, J Woody & Currie. : - Stmr Lisbon. Shaw, Clear Run, master. Nor barque Albatross, C aussen, Liver pool, Alex Sprunt & Son. exports. ;';;.'.! FOREIGN. Liverpool Nor barque Albatross 2831 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In tbe Port ofWUmlnf ion, If. C.Itlarcli 6, 1886 ThU list does not embrace Teasels under ( toes. " STEAMSHIPS. Benefactor, tons, Tiibou, H G Small- bones.- BARQUES. Candeur' (Nor), 469 tons. Neilsen, Heide & Co. ; Condor (Nor.), tons, Seyvertsen. Heide &Co. Dorothy (Br.), 347 tons, Sleighton, Pater- son. Downing & Co. Seier (Nor.) tons. Beck, Heide & Co. Sylphiden (Nor.), tons, Fredericksen, Paterson. Downing & (Jo. Beethoven (Ger.), 252 tons, Hansen, Heide 6 Co. Bertha (Ger.), 408 tons, Schutt, E Pes chau & Westermann. Texas (Ger.). 608 tons, Loof. Heide & Co. Dispatch (Nor.), 806 tons, Osuldsen, Jtiei- de & Co. Wodan (Ger.), 479 tons, Jahnke, E Pes chau & Westermann. Gulnare (Nor.), 456 tons, Olsen, S P Shot- ter & Co. Providentia (Ger.). 234 tons, Holz, E Pes ehau & Westermann. Orion (Ger.), 337 tons. Claussen, E Pes chau & Westermann. Albatross (Nor.), 358 tons, Clausen, Heide & Co. George Davis (Br.), 643 tons, Macumber, Bprunt as son. Mozart (Nor.), 320 tons, Gireuldsen, Heide &Co. Frey (Swed ). 239 tons, Johanssen, Eeide & Co. SCHOONERS. Cumberland, 414 tons. Webber, Geo Har- riss & Co. Wm Deming, 170 tons, Hod gins, Geo Har ri8a Co. Sarah L Davis, 174 tons, Kneeland, Geo Harriss & Co. Laura E Measer, 405 tons, Gregory, E G Barker & Co. J Waples Ponder, 232 tons, Quillin. Geo Harriss & Co, A & M Carlisle, 330 tons, Powell, Geo Har riss & Co. Nellie Shaw, tons, Dinsmore, E G Bar ker & Co. Edith K Seward. 244 tons, Travers, Geo Harriss & Co. Post Boy, 162 tons, Gelt, E G Barker & Co. H S Marlor, 323 tons, Wines, Worth & Worth. Abbie Dunn, 265 tons, Gilchrist, E G Bar ker & Co. Annie R Lewis, 205 tons, Lewis. E G Bar ker & Co. Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell. Geo Harriss & Co, Roger Moore, tons, Gilkey, E G Barker & co. Georgie Clark, 865 tens, Bartlett, Gao Har nssdE Co. Etta M Barter, 290 tons. Barter, E G Bar ker & Co. Elizabeth A Baisley, tons, Townsend, Geo Harriss & Co. Itlat of Teeaels Up, Cleared or 8alled tor tbla Port. The following vessels are mentioned In tbe New York Marium BeguUr as be In? up cleared for this port : BARQUES. and Agatha (NorO, SCO tons, Kohr, fr London Feb. 19. Ataianta (Nor.), eta ions, Tonnesen, rr Tarrago na J an 27. Charlotte & Anna (Qer.), Kruger, fr Liverpool Feb. 4. Lydia Petchau (Qer.), 403 tons, Schultz, frHull Jan 17. O. ne (Nor ), 250 tons, Tellefsen. fr Eamburg Jan. 10 via riymouin n. Sonnabend (Ger,), Ui tons. Post, fr Glasgow Feb, Vanadia (Nor ), f 47 tons, Larsen, fr Brake Feb at Dover Feb. 15. BRIGS. Auguate Sophie (Ger.), 875 tons, Dethloff, from Ltirerpooi ueo. THE NEW YORK AND WILMINGTON STEAMSHIP GO. QON&IGNEES AND SHIPPERS ARB RE QUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE that on and after this date, and until further notice, the Steam ers of Ethe NEW YORK AND WILMINGTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY will discharge and load their Cargoes at the Wharf known as Tbe Lord Wharf, foot of Ann street, an property Immediately upon' landing from Steamer, and or before hav ing been laden on boar d, being at the risk from fire, &o., of its ownir, H. G. 8MALLB0NES, f eb 24 lm . Superintendent, Snow White Water-Qround Meal, At Wholesale and Retail. THIS IS THE FINEST MADE. Elegant N. C. and S. C. HAMS. FERRIS' BACON STRIPS. 300 Bbls. FLOUR,' by Steamer, all grades. 75 Bags COFFEE, j 40 Bbls SUGAR. 75 Bushels NORTON YAM POTATOES. 20 ets. a peck; 75 ots. per bushel. To dealers at j "lower prioe. Special Bargains to Betail Buyers to-day. Full stock CHICKEN'S and EGGS. xvh' -I.; C,. STliVENSON," feb 27 tf SOUTH FRONT ST. j - HitoSSj Star, rpHB OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A the Pee Dee section,, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan of oiling by sample, an excellent medium of com munication with a large and influential class of merohanta. mechanics, planters and naval store men, whose patronage to Worth solicitation. Ad vertisement and Business Cards inserted on lib. "JWt ' THE BTAB;' 1 ootStf . - Marlon. TS.P Ainu 1 -1 Absolutely Pure. This oowder never varies. A marvel or parity Strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ohHtuut kinds, and cannot be sold in com I petition with-the maitttnde of low test, short weignt, aiom or pnospnatp powueru. auui emyn cant. 1 KOYAL BAKLNQ PUWDHI CO., 106 Wall St.,N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc VOLLEBS. nov 24 DAW lv nrm too or frm 4z Irish. Potatoes, -pROM THB NORTH AND WEST.! Br THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. 8, E. cor. Front and Dock sts. deo 13 tf For Christmas. FIRE CRACKERS, COCOA NUTS, ORANGES. CANDY, PRUNES. RAISINS, APPLES, NUTS, CAKES, CURRANT?, JELLY,: For sale by ' ADRIAN & VOLLEB8 CITRON, de 18 tf Sundries. POWDER, LYE, TOBACCO, BUNGS, FLOUR, OATS, CHEESE. SHOT, MATCHES, NAILS, SOAP. SNUFF, CIGARS, GLUE, HOOP-IRON, MEAL, CORN, BUTTER, LARD. ISUGAR. MEATS, &C (For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, 8. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. de 13 tf New Stove Honse. TX7BHAVB ADDED A FULL LINK OF COOK TT ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Porta Die and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM- BiNU ana UAS-DTrriwu Business, ana are pre pared to give Very Low Figures on our NEW GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' Sup plies always on nana. Try us. R. II. GRANT & CO., no S tf 41 N. Front St A 8 BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL, UNTIL further notice, pay 26c. per lb. free on board steamer at Wilmington. W. H. BOWDLBAR & CO., oo 18 6m su we fr Boston, Mass. Big Reduction.- "DEAR'S UNSCENTED 80AP ONLY 12 CENTS J. a cake; Cashmere Bouquet Soap only 22o a cake; Pansy Soap only 15c a cake: aider Flower boan only 100 a cake: Violet Toilet Water in half- pint bottles only 75c Big reduction in all of Colgate's Toilet Soaps at J. H. HARDIN'S, Drug and Seed store, feb 21 tf New Market. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin G sates, deceased, I hereby notify all persons holdlne claims against said Estate to present the same to me on or before the 20th day ot reoruary. a. u. itssi. or tnis notice will ce pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Dersona in debted to said Estai e are' requested to call and maae payment. ireDruary tne istn, 1886. W. H. CHAD BOURNE, Adm'r of B. G. Bates, dee'd. Russell & Rlcaud, Att'ys. sat feb 20 6w STILL IN THE LEAD. The Greensboro Patriot Cheapest Paper in the State, considering the Amount of Reading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 MOS. The PATRIOT offers unDaralleled facilities to advertisers for placing tbeir business before the reaaing people oi uuuioia, uaviason, no wan, Cabarrus, rorsyth. Stokes. Surry. Roc kin sham. Caswell, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the great xooacoo ueit oi norm uarouna. THE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa per in neamont nortn Carolina. It Kives you all the LOCAL NEWS. It gives you the NEWS from the Neighboring uountiea. It gives you all the Important STATE NEWS. It Klves you the GENERAL NEWS. It gives yon all the LATEST NEWS from Wash burton. It gives the Farmers Valuable Agricultural Notes and much interesting for the Farm, the Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family uousenoia. 9Read the PATRIOT all the year round. Z. W. WHITEHEAD. Jan 12 tf Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE Dollar Weekly Hews, ISuocessor to FAYETTEVILLE SUN, WITH SUN'S SUBSCRIT TION LIST, AT ONB DOLLAR A YEAR. ALSO, EVENIN6 NEWS WITH GOOD LOCAL CIRCULATION. Good Advertising Medium for Fayetteville and surrounding country. Send for Copies and Rates of Advertising to S. G. WORTH, Editor and Proprietor. febl8D&Wtf v i ; TIT? A 171X1? CC Ke CAUSES and lHifl J a JiiOO. CURE, by one who was def twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no bene fit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds ot others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th 8t New York City. tuthsat mh4 12w This KELT or TJcprenera toi is ni&ds vxpivssly for u e cure of deraiifrements ul' I he generative oifrans. There la no mistake about thi instrument, the eon-, tinuous stream of ELEC TKIOITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy' notion. Do not confound this with Klectrks Belts advertised to ure all ills from head to toe. It is for tbe ONB SDnciflc Dnroosa. 'or trinnslar frivillir t ill I inrnnnatinn. aririvMa lium. Eieett-ic Belt lx . 1(18 Washington St., Chkmzo. UL an 13 ly tnthsat ADVERTISE IN merchant and Farmer . PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ' MARIONQUTH CAROLINA It has a large and increasing circulation in the heart of the Pee Dee oonnfry. the boe Cotton section of the two States. "-. - It tea" desirable medium of commnnlcatlon with both the Merchants and Farmen of . this section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Conn tie. It is therefore the paper for tbe Business Men of Wilmington. T7 .jULVMoLUCAS,-' - . . Proprietor. i tlew.GhoocaL. BROWN & RODDICK, O Jtfortb' Front fit We will offer on MONDAY, MARCH 1st, a full assortment of all the leading colors in the fol lowing lines of DBESS GOODS: 40-inoh ALBATBOSS, 60c; All WooL 40- inch CANVAS CLOTH, 65c.V All WooL 4(Vlnoh DIAGONAL CASHM BBSS, 75o., AU WooL r '-. Also a full line of FAKCY LACES.'lncluding all the Novelties. Jersey Waists. We have just received a latge invoice of JER SEY WAISTS, purchased away below market value; at least 60 per cent, under regular prices. Ladies' Spring Wraps. We will offer on Monday 79 LADIES' SPRING WRAPS, suitable for Spring wear. They are leas than half prioe, and cannot fail to attract the at tention of all In want of such. It is a rare op portunity. Call early. HAMBURG EDGINGS & INSERTIONS A large invoice Just received. A Great Bargain. We will offer the greatest bargain in RIBBONS on Monday that has ever been offered south of New York. No. 5 Ottoman and Gros Grain Ribbon, 7oyard No. 7 " " 8oyasd No. 9 " 10c yard No. 12 " Hcyard No. 16 " " " 18c yard These goods are all PURE SILK, and really worth twice the money. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. WILMINGTON. BRANCH STORE, 27 HAY ST., FAYETTEVILLE Agents for BUTTERICK'S COT PAPER PATTERNS feb 28 tf Taylor's Bazaar! RECEIVED A LOT-OP Stra-w HECarbs IN NEW SHAPES FOR EARLY SPRING. GLOVESI KID AND JERSEY GLOVES. LADIES' DRIVING GLOVES REDUCED TO 75C. PER PAIR. Aprons, laces, Veiling, Collars, Cuffs, Corsets, Underwear, Feathers, Flowers, Babies' Robes, Cloaks, Bootees, Lace and Embroidered Caps, and a great many other articles, which will be sold REMARKABLY LOW. so as to make room for Sprkustock, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. N. B. JEWELRY at half the jewelers' prices. feb 28 tf It's Poor Business INSURING IN COMPANY WHICH DISCOUNTS your claim, when for the same money vou can get a policy in the LiYerpl & Lonion & Glorias. Co., the biggest Fire Insurance Co. in the world, which pays all losses promptly and WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Just think of itl The discount on $20,C0 for 60 days at 6 per cent, is $200. Hadnt you bettr save that? Over $90,000,OCO paid by above Co. fdr losses under its policies. J. W. Gordon & Smith, AGENTS. feb28tf Another Lot QF GARDEN SEED JUST ARRIVED. Norman's Neutralizing Cordial, Rosadalls for the Blood Parker's Tonic. Bazin and Sargeant's Soaps and Extracts. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggtst, feb26 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front 8ts. Flows and Castings, gOY DLYJB AND DIXIE PLOWS, And CASTINGS, A 6, 10,85, 40, 45, And other PLOW8 and CASTINGS, For sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, Jan 17 tf 29 So. Front. St. 1886. THE SAVANNAH . DAILY TIMES, THB ONLY EigUPage Imm Paper in tie Ml. AN INDEPENDENT DATLY.I Only Six Dollars per Annum. Full and Reliable Telegraphio Servloe by the United Press Association. A Corps of Special Telegraphio Correspondents In the Principal Cities of the State and at the National CapitaL - Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports. The Cotton, Naval b to res and Produce Markets carefully corrected up to hour of closing, dally. The new feature introduced in the DAILY TIMES, and which has proven very popular, is the publication of continued stories by well known writers whose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention will be. given this feature the New Year, and our patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. In all its features the DAILY TIMES is a lire, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the chea pest eight-page daily in the South, being only $6 per annum. Now la the time to subscribe Those who wish to keep posted on the material and commercial interacts of Savannah and Georgia will not fall to subscribe to the SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. - Terms, $6 per annum; $3 for six months; $L50 per quarter. Payable in advance. - Address all communications to B. H. RICHARDSON, . "-'. Bdttor and General Manager, Jan31tf 4 Bryan St., Savannah. 1 FINE PORTRAIT OF 607.- SCALES. TJvyERY NEW SUBSCRIBER WHO SENDS A XI year's subscription ($1 50) to THE WEST ERN SENTINEL, and 1$ eta. for mailing and tub- V5uSe4!Lb2J;re8ented wltn a- handsome .THE SENTINEL is a large, 82-oolttHUi mnstra ted Family Newspaper, containing the news of v 1. ay,,!?teJe!?nlt !rfe. original humor.farm, household, fashion, labor, and many other de- Send $1.65 at once and receive this fine portrait P" the Governor of North Carolina, and a year's subscription to a live, interesting newspaper. Address .r ; J OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE, ' anietf . . Winaton,N.a GADH HOUSE' 116 Market St. WILL OPEN Monday, February 22, Lot SPRING DRESS GOODS, worth 20c fcr 10c Lot de. do. .worth 2Sc for 1 5c VIC RIA LAWNS, 1 0, 1 5 and 20o. INDIA LINEN fine, 20 and 2 So. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, 8, 10, 12 and 15o FINE HAIR CORD NAINSOOKS, 8o. 4 BLEACHED, 6j4 and 8 c The BEST OUALITI 4-4 BLEACHED 6ver sold here, for 10c HEAVY SHEETINGS, 5c. To close, to make room for new stock, BLACK JERSEYS. 500. EMBROIDERIES, ALL-OVER LACES, and ever so many NSW GOODS, at BARGAINS, FOR CASH, AT H- HI. EATZ'S janSltf 116 IHABKET ST. Flour. Flour. Flour. 1500 BblS ILOTJS onr 0110104 Brands, Gold Medal. Electric Light, Home Comfort . - For sale low by feb28tf WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. Bacon, Lard, Molasses. 200 60X68 ' S &nd 8moked C- K- SIDES, JQQ Cases and Buckets LARD, -QQ Bbls Choice Porto Rteo MOLASSES. For sale low by feb28tf WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. Sugar, Coffee, Rice. 2QQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 2 FjQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 5Q Bbls CAROLINA RICE. For sale low by feb 28tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. Shot, Kails, Hoop Iron. OCA Bags SHOT, 25Q Kegs NAILS, QQ Bundles HOOi- IRON. For sale low by feb 28 tf t WILLIAMS, HANKTN CO. ASK FOR THE IV. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfect fit, equals any 95 or $6 shoe : every pair warranted. Take none ualeu stamped Shoe, warranted." Con trreas. Button and Lace. If you eanaot get these shoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W. lu DoUKlas. Brock ton, Haas. -fQfimm9- For sale by- ' EVANS VON GLAHN, Prinoess Street. tath eat Jan 14 8m" Mountain Sutter, NEW LOT JUST ARRIVED. -- 100 BARRELS EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES. MEDIUM AND GOOD NSW ORLEANS MOLASSES. j 1400 BARRELS -. MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE FLOUR. -AT LOW PRICES, BY V . HALL & PEARS ALL. feb 8 D&Wtf '.; ': f :: Hhds NEW CROP CUBA. 25 " ' " PORTO BICO, Tor sale low for cash by MAFPITT Sc COBBETT, febl9tf THE TWO JOHNS. Hall's Lungalsam, Allen's lung balsam, soott's emul- aton. Phflllpps' ;Emulslon; also, Bal Muscatelle, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, at ' iv" - v -.. - F. C. MTLLER'8, ieb7tf . . Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. .UNDER JEW BIAHA6EHENT. i THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE, Southeast corner Second ' and Princess streets, . , BOESCH & BROTHER, PBaparrroEs. Choice Wines, Llqnors, Cigars, Tobacco. Oysters in season Boot Table for enjoyment of guests. Everything of the best served. Call and be eon-ymeeq,c:x--Bnwed fr Sifeb 14 lm Country Xlerchants FIND A LARGE AND WELL A8SORT- ED bTOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE of al ny bouse In the oountrr Is an examlnati tfon of our stock and prices. JEB i ' I L- 10. 91 A fiS MarkAt OxmL MTfm 1 " 13k av m a. a u .. aaHH.siiw every description. , we keep the best manufao turerr goods, and prices which we guarantei be aa low aa anv honmi in UMivmiitn : All we febSS tf ; Wilmington N. C, s Y M-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1886, edition 1
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