Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 : ::TKatMti :r.,ft-BAISI OF ABV3KBTIMRCU ' mp Scuare One Day......-..-......Ii' ' '. SI 5 TWO Days. 1 75 ' ; Three Days,....-if. , Four Days...... ... Five Days,.,.. , .,--3 60 . 'J i 8 00 ' 66--., . . A 00 By WILLIAM ; one weeJSj...vt..i--- Two Weeks,. Three Weeks,:.,..... - - One Month,. ,v.-'." Two Months... vi,-'..-r., i -Three Months,. .' w v Six Months,... v v. .... PUBLISHED DAILY JDCCEPT MONDAYS.' t 60 - a to -10 oo 18 00 " V4 60 BUBBoturaoM, nr abvahox. ! Onejeai ; (by Mall). Postage Paid.i... . .. $7 Six Months, . - .1 - - i 4 Three Months - T 4 j " g Two Months. .. 1 ? HATES or eUBSOBOTIOK, IV ASVAKCX. $ 00 00 (11 0 06 a oc two Montns. - - v J im On Month. - r J". V. . s 75 CffTo CUv Subscriber, rinltvawui in o "Contract Advertisements taken at propor of the City, ftmis Cists per week. - Our City SSf m SonthrtaJa! VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 24. WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1886. WHOLE NOV 6108 tionately low rates. ; - : ? ' ' 1 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- 1 ;:uyxyAiuuwI.Mf:-.!J a. Bernard. :v:.v S 1 1 1 : V UiTV vKV T x Mf Entered at the Post Office at WHminjrton, N. C as Seoond Class Matter. ? MORNING EDITION; OUTLINES. 1 Another cali for f 10.000.000 bonds will be issued next week. Th TT .8 f!nn sut "jeaerai at Home reports Bixteen deaths f rom chalera at Brindisi the present month, Strikers in Texas have! been sentenced I ' iL- v; m i I to various terms of . imprisonment for of- fences agaiast the Missouri Pacific Rail-' road . The Congressional Committee i on labor troubles will begiir its investiga tion Tuesday with the examination of Pow- derly. Gould and others S4 - Augusta i a . Presby tery refuses lo prefer charges against Rev. Dr. Woodrow. of Cpluinbia Theo logical Seminary, for his theories on evolution.- - Seventy-three' persons Vere killed by the cyclone in Minnesotaj and 213 were injured. . Wages of some of the employes on the Ohio! &j Mississippi Railroad have been, cut 'down in conse quence of business depression resulting from the southwestern strike, j There ia a steady improvement in Secretary Man ning's condition. - A disastrous storm is reported in Dakota; large numbers of cattle were killed. - The cotton isrop iu sight is 6,170,634 bales, j H-New" York markets: Money 2H per pent; cotton easy at 99 7-16c; wheat, ungraded red Sic; corn, ungraded 4245c: SQUthern flour steady; rosin dull at ;$1 071t 12J; spirit turpentine dull at 44 ic. j jj The Payne investigating commit too have transmitted their evidence to the Senate. I Barnum'd "baby elephant, four I yvnrs old, is dead. There iwas $300, 000 insurance on it. The Georgia delegation divided on Frank Hard. Are jthe five who voted against Protectionist? j i ' i The latsst accounts from, the Min nesota destruction are that 75 per- sons are known to have been killed and over 100 were wounded. i Secretary Lamar will get ahead of the President if he dees fnot hurry up. An Augusta report is . that he will t-oon marry a Macon lady. ! A Hon of Dr. Almon 5rooks, of, I Cbie3fro, was ininred at Harvard University by an accident in the la boratory. He asks for; $510,000 dam-: It is now known beyond question .!i it it was a lie that said Mrr Gar- ! i laud had given a decision jin favor of the Whiskey Ring. Itjwas a "whop per" manufactured to qrdr. ' i The price of the Augusta, Ga., I ni. '7 toot .uJ - I Chronicle m 1864 (thei last year of I the war) was $60 per annum. A pound of taliow-dips' cost $10. We i i paid it. Flower was $2001 a barrel. J. K. R. writes from Washington to the Auata Chronicle followsi t 4 - u I i I ! ? i "Gladstone's speech is a prominent topic. What a miraculous oM man. Was there erer a noble elfort. in any public assembly, than that oration, which (displays the su- bliment mor-ila as well as. the most majestic intellect? " Mli Blaine in bis secon d volume; says of Senatar Lamar: "There is a oerUin Ofienalism in the mind of Mr. LaT.ar strangely admixed with tvmcal Americanism. He m full ot renec- tion, full of imagination;;) seemingly! care less, jet closely observant; apparently flreamy. jet altogether practical. j The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia lYmes saysj that "Mr. Hurd is a very honest and very able man" He represents him as being very much annoyed at his de-- feat. Protection Democrats are re sponsible. Ill 1 ' A .Northern Methodist! layman has pnblished a book in favor of lay rep resentation and for separition of Con ferences on the color line. He says if this is KOt done there are dangers Methodists ahead. The Southern i ) understand the situation; better than their knowing Lrelhren. We learn that Rev. John R. Brooks chance. for the Methodist R;-VirrrlV ?rt utpailtfv imnroviiicr. and are aueaa ot - i -i i . i - r i : anv otner oi ins hret.hrf.n in the Conference. He is a man of ability, of piety of simplici ty, of hierhe-a personal Iworthi . But North Carolina will ored. - - v- ii hardly be hon- Mr. Cleveland i represnnied as r saying that he is too poor to marry, Well, $50,000. a year. and house fur- nished, is imall, and it! does not but four yean, - but a fellow might take the chances arid worry through on that sum. We hckr now and then of a Southerner trv n his hand apon or a oouuierner iryin0 uis um , pv a somew hat ' salary than smaller $50,000. Look bere Mr. rresiaenc, quit your fooling and ask Miss tt to name the day. .-:.! u- State Grleanings. . One of the Dtisoners in Nash jail sacceeded in" escaping a few days ago. Wilson Mirror: The wind blew down Mr. John J. Sharp's gin house on .Tuesday night and killed five oxen. Greenville Standard : All the. last week of Greene Court was consumed in trying a $25,000 slander suit. The case S8 ?aused 8rea sensation in that county. "e teamed that the jury's verdict was five cents damages for plaintiff, which is in ef- iect a verdict for the defendant. Clinton Caucasian: Clinton has two law students and two theological students. Rev. W. H. Howard has been called to the nastorate - of Rwtn Baptist Church. The colored boy who was knocked from & raft on Little Cn- harie and dro.wned. was named Junius Jtteivin.- Up to the last retort which we received his body had not been found. Scotland Keck Democrat: Miss Rebecca Shields was baried at Trinitv church Saturday morning. She was a sweet, amiable lady, highly cultured and accomplished. A gentleman whose veracity we can vouch for, told us that he had seen a farm so rich that negro children were not allowed to cross it. Their parents fearing that they could not walk fast enough to keep their toes from taking root. Rocky .Mount' Clipper: Paul Morgan, colored, who is from Halifax, was arrested in Nash county last Monday and brought to Rocky Mount, where he was identified as the man who (some two weeks ago, on the railroad from this place to Battleboro), struck another colored man with an axe and then robbed him of $31. a valise, etc.- He has also offered for sale a mule which is supposed to have been stolen." Morgan was carried before Just'ce l tilery and sent on to Edgecombe jail, Weldon News On Tuesday night the people of Tillery station, on the Scotland JMecs branch road, were startled at the announcement that Mr Jesse Whit- aker, one of the citizens of that place, had commuiea sutciae. i wentv-one neaa of cattle were found drowned in one pile on the plantation of H. J. Pope. Esq., after me waters or the late freshet subsided. Only three or four of them were Mr. Pope's tne others belonging to his neighbors. We regret to say that our townsman Judge G. G. Lynch, who was stricken down on the 15th of last September with spinal disease, and has been confined to his bed ever since, is still helpless and unable to waiK. Wadesboro Intelligencer: With in the past week or ten days Dr. W. H. Battle, or JLilesvilIe, has had nineteen sheep, out of a flock of twenty, shot down in the pasture, twelve of which have died, and seven more being so seriously wounded that they cannot live. The sheep were shot with a pistol. A few days ago Mr. w . if. Crump, of Stanly county, who keeps the ferry on Rocky river, at Crump's Mills, missed beine shot dead bv one of his neighbors, bv a hair's breadth. tie was turfcey bunting, as was his neighbor, Mr. John Smith. Both were yelping for the game, and each thought the other a turkey. Mr. Crump was stooping close to the ground, peering through the bushes, trying to get a glimpse at what he conceived to be the advancing bird, and Mr. smith was similarly engaged. As Mr Crump was moving his head first to one side and then to the other Mr. Smith espied his black hat, all that he saw, little think ing that Bill Crump was hiding behind that hat. Mr. Smith, who is one of the best rifle Bhots in this part of the State, raised his gun, took a deliberate aim and banged awav. The ball crazed the hat. leaving a track to show where it had traveled. Be- fore reaching the hat the ball struck a twig a tree tw0 feet in front of m. Crump and cut it in twain. This, it is be lieved, caused the ball to turn from its original line, thus saving Mr . Crump's life. TEE IE CITT, Mbs. H. Reedek Roses. M uk son Stylish clothing. B. H. J. Ahrkns Choice ice. R. H. Ghaut Cooking stoves. G. W. Price, Jb Auction sale. Giles & Mubchisoii Ply fans. L. J. Poissok Real estate agent. S. H. Fishblate What attracts. Alderman & Co. Refrigerators. W. EL Green & Co Soda water. J. L. BoATWRiGHT Todd's hams. Smukgeh & Co Fairbanks' scales. . Marshall & Manning Attention. Fob Sals Mule at Orrell'a stables. C. M. Harkis City of Wilmington. Collier & Co. Millinery at auction. (R R. Bellamy Kauflman's Pearls. Chas. F. Browne Cypress shingles. Harrison & Allen Leading styles. Parker & Taylor Cook stoves, etc. Mas. E. A. Ltjmsden Millinery goods. N. Jacobi, Assignee New Easter cards. McDotoall & Love Louis Cook buggy M.S. WiLiABD Children's endowments. P. L. Bbidgers & Co. Choice articles. Yates' Galleby Bring down the babies WnjiAMS, Rankin & Co. Molasses, flour, sugar, etc, magistrates' Coart. Wm. Larkins, col,, was arraigned before Justice Strauss yesterdaycharged with a felonious assault on Jim Furman, the col ored man who was stabbed in a fight over in "Brooklyn" Tuesday night last. The evidence brought out at the examination I resulted in both men being held for trial at the next term of the Criminal Court and in default of bail they were locked op. Clara Andrews and Etta Shaw, celored women who fought a battle with brickbats, were each bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in the sum of fifty dol lars, in Justice Millis' court. Ann Howe, colored, charged with assault and battery on Mary Stanley, colored, sub mitted, paid the costs and was discharged. rm i t i liH rt y i. i Mr Cotton Receipts. The receipts of cotton at this port yester day -were. 55 bales; for the - week just closed 984 bales, against 138 bales the cor responding date last year. The .receipts for "e crop year-irom oepi. w xcoo, in. , i 97. 973' bales . against . " c? 93,511 bales to the same period last year ftn iacrease of 4,482 bales. The exports I for the crop year are 94,106 bales, against 92,664 bales at the same date last year. Loeal Don. Palm Sunday. . ; ' Full moon to-day at 9.45 a. in. Scarlatina and measles are "plentiful and abundant." - Four marriage licenses were issued the past week; two to whites and two to blacks. i - The Board of Audit and Fi nance meet in regular semi-monthly ses sion at 8 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Rev. L. T. Christmas vill ad minister the ordinance' of baptism to-day at one o'clock at dock foot of Queen street. There were two interments in Bellevue Cemetery the past week; both adults. In Oakdale there was dne an adult. The Rev. S. H. Chester will preach to-night in the Second Presbyterian Church. The pastor will preach in the morning. There are said to be seven hun dred Knights of Labor in Wilmington. An officer of the order is expected here shortly to perfect their organization. The opinion is generally ex pressed that there should be more flre alarn: boxes distributed through the city. Some persons say that at least fifteen more are needed . The "Blue Lilies," Master J. H. Cowan captain, played a game of base ball yesterday with the "Red Roses," Mas ter Tom Wright, captain. The score was 20 to 19 in favor of the "Lilies." Services to-day at the Seaman's Bethel, corner of Front and Dock streets, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Seats free, and the public cordially invited. The fish market was well sup plied yesterday evening; embracing stur geon, rock, shad, herring, perch and trout. The shad season is waning but prices hold up remarkably well. Choice roe shad are still selling at 75 cents per pair. Fires Yesterday. There were two small fires yesterday both about two o'clock in the afternoon. One alarm was turned in from I ox 35, at the corner of Eighth and Market streets, and was followed shortly afterwards by a second alarm for the same fire from box 16, at the corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets. The fire was located on McRae street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, the kitchen on Stephen Bo wen's premises taking fire on the roof from sparks from the chjmney. The Fire Department re sponded promptly to these alarms, but the services of the firemen were not needed, the fire having been .extinguished by persons living in the neighborhood. About the same time the above alarm was given, the roof or a small dwelling house on the corner of Fifth and Bladen streets was discovered to be on fire; but this was also speedily extinguished by re sidents, in the neighborhood, after a tele phone alarm had been given. Senool Bxereleee. A handsome gold medal was awarded as a prize for punctuality during the session, at the closing exercises of the public school in Masonboro township, known as the Fourth School District. The medal was presented by Miss B. Mcl. Mayes, the prin cipal, and so close was the competition that it was necessary to decide by lot whether Miss Walton, Master Amos Wal ton or Miss Rosa Montford should bear off the honor. Miss Montford was the fortu nate recipient. The recitations and decla mations by the scholars are represented to have been of a very high character, evi dencing great painstaking on the part of the teacher, and the people of that school district are certainly fortunate in having in their midst a lady of such high culture and ability as Miss Mayes. Among those pres ent at the exercises of the school were a number of lady visitors from Wilmington and Mr. Walker Meares, county superin tendent of public instruction. So per lor Court. The jury in the case of John Sidbury vs. Wm. Larkins, executor, after remaining locked up in their room .Friday night and until the afternoon of yesterday, were dis charged, being unable to agree. It is said that they stood eight for defendant and four for plaintiff. ' A verdict for the defendants was found in the case of P. Cumming & Co. vs. J. W. Taylor and J. A, Fore. J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff; no counsel for defendants. The case of Wm M. Bruce vs. Wm. H. Bernard was taken up in the afternoon, and after the testimony in the case Court ad journed until Monday, at 10 a. m., when argument will begin. Waddell & Elliott counsel for plaintiff ; C. M. Stedman for defendant. The case Of J W. Harper vs. L. Stan- land, is set for to morrow. B. R. Moore counsel for plaintiff; Russell & Ricaud for defendant. Personal, v Among the arrivals at The Orton yes terday were A. R. Meek, Jr., Fla.; W, H. F. Hope, Fred. T. Haskell, Phila.: H. H. Antrims, B. P: Walling, V. T. Norman, N. Y.; H. L. Battle, Rocky Mount, N. 0. Q. M. Rice and wife, Wm. Howell Reed, .Boston; Fred. Pelham, Boston Star, Con cert Co. ;- B. M.. Sherman, Wellesly; Mass. ; J. H. Clark and wife, Miss Wilmording, urtaa Witmnrriinir N TT Wm M :r' tw7 - U , ' UOUUing. Kicnmpna, va. , i Weatber Indication. . The following are the indications tor to- JftV : , . . . i 41 ! ' . ' V ' ; - For the" South Atlantic States,! local rains, stationary temperature and easterly winds. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observation for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes terday : Max. ' Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall,. 73 " 57 ' .00 70 5 - .01 74 57 80 .53 ".00 70 49 . .00 70 i 52 .00 76 58 ; 04 73 57 .00 68 53 . 02 71 , 51 ,; .00 Wilmington. New Berne. . Lumberton. . Weldon. Wadesboro. . Raleigh Florence.... . Cheraw Salisbury. . . Goldsboro.. . Baseball Seasides Again to tne Front. To the many who for weeks past have accosted us with the query, "What about baseball for this summer ?" we are'glad to state we can give them the assurance that the Seasides will organize and play about J the sa me team they had in the field last year. The question of professionals has not yet been discussed or . decided. Home talent seems to possess such a charm and "draw ing" capacity that local players will be uti lized whenever available. The Seasides are open for challenges from any clubs in North or South Carolina, and the success of this season will in a largo measure depend upon the number of clubs that will organ ize in this and adjoining States. The dissolution of the North Carolina League will prevent -any regular schedule games, but the Seasides hope to be able to entice some of the lovers of ball and bat in other parts of the State to "toss ball" with them. We understand the Mechanics and .the Alerts of Columbia, S C., are anxious to play our boys. And we hope to be able soon to announce the fact that arrange ments have been effected with these nines for a game at the Park. We hope our boys success and promise our citizens that there is fun ahead. Ball to' the bat! Three strikes and out ! RIVER AND MARINE. Ger. barque Parana, Staben,hence, for Riga, passed Elainore April 12th. Nor. barque Sylphiden, Fredricksen, hence for Stettin, passed Portland April 14th. Nor. bark VingcHf, Annonsen, from Wilmington, N. C , March 4th, for Riga, arrived at Arendal April 6th. During a gale on March 12th she snmng foremast, lost sails and rigging, and strained upper- works. She will repair before proceeding Nor. brig San Juan, Bache, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at Smithvillo yesterday morning and anchored. Our Chnreh Calendar. C TMAa HlifiMli Va.V.t avA streets. Bev. W. H. Lewis, Rector; Honae, corner Third and Chesnut sts. Services Sundays 11.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.! Advent and Lent 7.45 p. m.; au uoiy Days n.uu a. m.; catec msing uiass ana Infant School S. SO p. m.; Holy Communion, first, Sunday in month 11.00 a. m.: all other Sundays. 7.45 a. m. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Bed Cross streets. Bev.'J. Carmichael, D. B., Rector. Lent, 1886. Sundays Holy Communion at 7.30 a m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clk! Evening Prayer at 8.00 o'olk. Daily (Week Dav) Services Morn ing Prayer at 7.30 o'olk; Evening Prayer at 5.00 o'cuc. Litany Bet vices (aacnt"onai) Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 o'olk a. m. Strangers invited. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner or Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D., pastor- Services at 11 a. mand 8. 00 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Prater and Praise meeting Thurs day night at 8 00 o'clock. second Presnvtenan Chnreh. corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at u a m. and 8.00 p. m. Rev. 8. H, Chester will preach at night. Sabbath school at 3.30 p. m Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 00 p. m. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all.! St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. S. Peschan, pastor. English German services at 11 a. m.; services at 8-00 p.m. Sunday school at 3.30 p.m., W. a. Strauss, sup't. Front Street M. E. Church. South. Rev. Dr. K. A. Yates, pastor, worship at the Temple of Israel, corner of Market and Fourth streets. Services Sunday at 11 o'clock am. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at S p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. praver meeting ana lecture Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors eoraiauv invitea. Fifth Street M. E. Chnreh. South, bet. Nan and Church. Rev. Herndon Tattle. .Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 3.30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.09 p. m The public are invitea. St. Mark's Episcopal Chnreh. corner o I Sixth and Mulberry streets. Services as follows : On sunaavs. at ii a. m. and 7.su o. m: on saints' days at 9.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday school at St. Barnabas' school-house at 3.30 p.'m. Seats free. .' Brooklyn Baptist Chnreh. Preaching by Eev O. M. Tolson. at 11 o'clk a. m. and 8 o. m. San- day school at 8 p. m. Public cordially Invited to attend. St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street. between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a. m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.30 a. m.; Vespers ana Benediction at 4 o. m.: uauv Mass at 7 a.m. services at tne seaman's uetnei tnis morning at li o'clock, conducted Dv tne Re v. D. v. Keuy. Beats free. The public are cordially Invited to attend. Christ Chnreh (Congregational 1 st). Nan street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. - rreaonuur services at ii o'ciock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12)4 p. m. prayer ana Praise meetmir. Wednesday. 8 o'clock . m. Sunday school, 3 o'clock p. in Memorial nail, corner 7th ana Nan streets. Second Advent Baptist IChuroh. corner church and Sixth streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 H o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at ZA p.m. Rev. J. P. King, pastor. Brooklvn Hall Snndav sohool at 8.00 p. m. Preaching by Rev. G M. Tolson at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday at 8 o'clock'p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend. Subject for evening Dishonesty. The All-Souls Christian Union iroid rellirtorua services at TUeston Upper Room, every Sunday, afternoon at 8 o'clock. The pnblio are invited. Mt. Olive A.M. E. Chnreh. corner of Second and lUaam a-fa Xaw T V Da.li.in naiifA. Tklvlna services as follows: At 11 o'clock, a. m.: 8 p m.. ana 7V p. m.: class meeting at vs o'oiooa m. Sabbath school at a. m. First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red- Cross streets, Rev. L. T. Christmas, pastor. Ser vices at 11 o'clock a. m., and at 8 and 8 o'olock p. m. saDDatn scnooi at 4 p. m. Trinity M. E. Church, on Brunswick street, be tween 6th .and 7th. Rev. K. C Campbell, P. C. rnnae semoe at ii a, m., at 8 p. m., ana lyp.m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evenings. Class meeting Tnesaay eve nings. - " ' First Baptist Chnreh, corner Fifth fand Camp bell streets, Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m., 8 p.m. and 7.80 p. tn.- Sabbath Sohool at 3 p m. Wooten's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Services at U a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday sohoolat 0 a. m. St. Luke's A.M. E. Church, corner ox Seventh and Chnreh streets, Rev. S. B.Gaskell, pastor. rreacnmg at na. to., sp. m. ana T.oup. m. oun-. - I dav sohoolat 12.80 1. m. Hhtloh Baptist Church (ooL) Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 and 8 p. in- by Bev. K. M. Aldrich V ' HARRIED. -RTITVER GILBKET. On the 13th inet.. in this city, by Rev. D. H. Tattle, Mr. ABBAM B. SHI VER and Miss SARAH K. GILEEKT. Camden, b. C papers requested to copy. MTJNDS MEARES. In this city, on the even ing of the 14th inst. at St. James' Church, by the Bev. W. -H Lewis, rector, Mr. WILLIAM C. MTJNDS to Miss ELIZA ANN HILL, daughter of Walker Meares, Esq. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By Collier & Co , Auct'rs. STX MONDAY NBXT, AT 11 O'CLOC WB Will resume the sale of MILLINERY AND FAN CY GOODS at the store occupied by Mrs. "Wines, near the Post Offioe. Ladies invited to attend. apl81t GEO. W. PRICE, Jr.. AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AT EXCHANGE CORNER, WfESDAY, APBIu 20th. at tl o'clock, three Horses, two Mules, two Carts, one Wagon, two Baggies and two MUKCOWS. . ' Tuesday night, at 7 o'clock, at the Tramo House, oorner Second and Market, a big lot of Goods just received on consignment. apl8 2t Millinery Goods. JUST RETURNED. FROM THE NORTH WITH NEW STOCK; OF MILLINERY GOODS, all the LATEST ST ELE3. apl81w MRS. E. A. LTJMSDEN. New Goods. JO-EW GOODS WILL BE DISPLAYED MON DAY. Call and see them. Children's Silk Mitts. The Latest Styles in MILLINERY and FANCY goods at alks. ii. a. jitwifn b, apl81f U7 H. second st. Roses. Roses. TyEHAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE As sortment of FINE ROSES, all the leading varie ties, one- and two-year old Plants, which I offer at the Lowest Prices. Also, all kinds of Budding Hants. Tube Rose Bulbs at 2 5 e per dozen. ap 18 tf MRS. H. RE&DEK. Mule For Sale. A MEDIUM SIZE MULE, TWELVE YEARS old, sound and all right, and a good worker, can be had for $65. Will be found at Orrell's Stable, for the next four days. . ap 18 It LOUIS J. POISSON, Real Estate Agent and Stock Broker. NO. 113 NORTH SECOND ST. ESTATES MANAGED, AND RENTS PROMPT LY COLLECTED. BUILDING LOTS for sale on the Installment Plan. ap 18 It Ice. Ice. Ice. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE citizens and thepublio generally that I have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICE, and am now fully prepared to fill orders at low prices to all points on railroads and rivers, and hope to secure a reasonable share of patronage. u 11. j. a mt kin a, ap 16 3m Proprietor New Ice House. Easter Cards. Easter Cards. T3EATJT1FUL DESIGNS VERY CHEAP. A beautiful Easter Car j given with a 10 cent pack age of EASTER IGGDYE. ap 18 tf J. H. HARDIN, New Market. City of Wilmington. SHORT AND EXCELLENT ACCOUNT OF WILMINGTON, (in Charleston News & Courier). for sale by C. M. HARRIS, ap 18 tf Cigar and News Dealer. At Munson's QAN BE FOUND THE MOST STYLISH CLOTH ING in market. Tte best of IMPORTED Suit ings, very handsome TROUSERINGS, Neckwear, Underwear, a.d the largest stock of Coll are, Cuffs and Shirts in the city, all at MODERATE prioes. Leading Spring Styles ! rpHE ROULETTE HAT ! DUNLAP HATS I HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. ap 18 tf Countrymen and Fellow Citizens ! XTR SELL THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK VV BU9GY at factory prices, lees frtight. Our ewn make can't be beaten In price or quality. Give us yonr trade and we will make it to yonr interest. McDOUGALL & LOVE, ap 18 tf 1 14 North Front Street. Cypress Shingles. ONE MILLION SHINGLES FOR SALE CHEAP. Builders and others in need, it is to vonr ad vantage to call and see me before buying else where. Orders from any part of the count rj, as well as in this city, promptly filled. Guarantee prices to salt you. A call solioited. Respectfully, CHAS. F. BROWNE, Cemmisston Merchant, 128 North Water St., ap 18 It Review copy Wilmington N. C. Refrigerators, FINE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, COOLERS attached. Freezers, Fly Traps, Fly Fans, Coolers, Cooler Stands; also, Garden Hose. Onr goods are selling because we don't pat on fancy profits. Convince yourself by a personal exami nation of stock and prices. Stoves the best and warranted. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., apl8 tf 5 Market St Attention! TJtELLOW-ClTIZENTS: We have In store and X1 te arrive a fine lot of Flour, Meal, Corn, Hay, Oatt. Peanuts. N. C. Hams. Smoked Bacon. D 8. Sides, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, No. l Florida Mallets, Eggs, Chiokens, Honey, &o. Give us a call. MARSHALL & MANNING, 34 North Water Et., Wilmington, N. C. aplS DAW tf Children's Endowments HTHE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW YORK is authorized by its charter to issue policies against any legitimate risa in connection witn human life. If any one desires a particular form of nolicv for which a rate is not given, the Co. will give a rate upon explanation as to the form of policy desired. Children's Endowments are issned. to be paid at anv time- atrreed upon. They provide the best possible, means for pro viding a dowry for a daughter or a business cap ital for a son: and this la guaranteed by the whole assets of the largest- and moat successful Life Ins. Co. in the WQrtd.r , 4 . ; v . - J ' if S.' WILLARD. Agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. a18 tf New York. phJa aver-. Messrs. N. Wm AVER & SON, our authorized agents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW. DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? It Is Not a Base-Ball Match That attracts the people to onr Stores. IT IS THE LOW PRICES ; OUR WELL MADE, RELIABLE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. (THE BEST THAT 1$ MADE ) The people who trade with us know that our goods are Reliable, Well Made and -Stylish. HONEST DEALING,. THE BEST GOODS, THE LOWEST PRICES, and attention to the wants of our customers, is what is building up our busi ness. - - EVERY DAY we are building up a surer, firm- er basis to our business. EVERY DAY we are meeting with apprecia tive encouragement in our efforts to build up a Fiist Class Clothing Emporium for this city. EVERY DAY we are adding new names to onr list of patrons, and extending our business throughout the States cf North and South Caro lina. But there are numbers of people right here In Wilmington who haveliot been to see us, We say to yon, COME, INSPECT OUR STOCK, LEARN OUR PRICES, EXAMINE carefully the making of Our goods, NOTE the positive differ ence in the prices of the garments on our tables, and what you have been obliged to pay other houses for the same identical thing, not as WELL MADE, not as WELL FINISHED, and no compa rison In FIT AND STYLE. Also, Remember, any article purchased from this Establishment satisfaction, guaranteed oa money refunded. S. IT. FISIIBL.ATE, ap 81 It KING CLOTHIER. WE REPEAT ALL WE SAID LAST WEEK ABOUT Todd's Celebrated GOLDEN PIG HAMS ! THIS IS CERTAINLY THE FINEST CURED MEAT IN THE WORLD ! We ask all who appreciate a choice Ham on their table to give them a trial. JNO. L. BOATWKIGHT, This week we have ODened a laree and hand some lot of choice CANNED GOODS. Our SALMON 8TEAKS. broiled with batter. cannot be excelled as a breakfast dish, and our CALIFORNIA FRUITS are the finest ever offered in this market. JNO. L. BO ATWRIGHT . CHOICE CUTS Boneless Corned Beef. N. C. Hams. Northern and western Pig Hams, Pig PorK.elegantiarge Mack erel, Boneless codfish, &o. Also a full line of RELISHE3 of every kind, superior in quality and low in price. . JNO. Lb BOATWKIGHT, ap 18 tf . 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Easter Cards. gECOND LOT OF EASTER CARDS RECEIVED by Express to-day at HEINSBERGER'S. The lot is HANDSOME, and we will sell MUCH CHEAPER than any other house. Please call at HEINSBERGER'S. NATHANIEL JACOBI, ap 18 tf Assignee. Bring Down the Babies. AND HAVE THEM PHOTOGRAPHED BY THE INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS. MR. ALEX. ORB. JR.. (an old acauaintanceof the people of Wilmington), is again in charge of the YATES' GALLERY, and with New Instru ment, New Background, and Accessories, and all the latest Improvements known to Photography, Is prepared to make work OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. ap 18 tf All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK lng Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and If you want to know what a Bath Tab, Wash-Stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection with the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will cost, in quire at 119 No. Front Street, ap 18 tf R. H. GRANT. Fly Fans ! rpHE GREAT HOUSEHOLD COMFORT. IN- valuable In the Dining Room, Offioe, Sick Room, or atthe Seaside. It insures freedom from Flies. a he cost of this treasure is only 12 25. ap 18 tf GILES A MUBCmSON. Soia later! . Sofia Water ! JJATHOBN,, CONGRESS'. LITHIA. VICHY, DBEPBOCK and other-Spring waters on draught. The greatest care given to this branch of our business. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., ap 18 tf . 117 Market Street. 5c Don't Fall To ITse C n Kauflman's . Pearls ! 94 For Coloring Easter Eggs, Ribbons and Goods of all kinds. ieautinii, narmiess ana oaesp. Six different colors, Three Colors in one Box for Five Cents.! - . . - , . - ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Druggist, apl8tf IN. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Elegant and Fresh , ; Home-Made Ginger Snaps, In 1 lb. Tin Cans, 25c. - SODA WAFERS, MILK BISCUITS, AND A FULL . ASSORTMENT OF S WEET C AKE S. Englisli Dallry, Dntcn Dead and . Extra Cream Cheese. Delicious TsMe ni CddBbe Wine. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS IN ALL GRADES. Selected QueenOlives, 40 CENTS PER QUART. CODFISH, MACKEREL & SALMON. FOR SALE BY P. I. BRIDGETS & CO. apl8D&W tf Molasses. Holasses. JEW CROP CUBA, PORTO RICO, NEW ORLEANS, In Hhds, Tierces and.Bbls For sale in lots to suit at bottom figures by . aplStf WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. Flour, Bacon, Lard. -QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, '100 60X68 D S 8mok6a c-R- SIDES, - A A Cases and Buckets LARD, 1UV For sale low by WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. ap 18 tf Sugar, Coffee, Rice. QQBbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 2QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, K( Bbls CAROLINA RICE, For sale low by . - WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO. ap 18 tf Fairbanks' Scales. . STANDARD OF THE WORLD NO DI8PUT ing this fact. We have full stock of all sizes. and can make as low prices on them as In ferior Scales are sold for. WM. E. SPRINGER & C O.. Successors to John Dawson A Co., 19. 81 & $3 Market Street, ap 18 tr . Wilmington, N.C. A Good Farmer COOK STOVE WILL MAKE THE HOUSEHOLD happy fdT the next twenty years. They are substantial and cook charmingly. They can' t be beat. BirdCages, Tinware, Lamps. Pure White Oil at SO cents. PARKER A TAYLOR. Fire Clay Chimney Pipes. ap 18 tf Swamp Lands for Sale. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, RALEIGH, April 10, 1883. TTNTIL JULY 1ST, 1886, SEALED CASH PRO U P0SAL8 will be received at this Office, ad dressed to the Secretary of the Board, for the purchase of Lands belonging to the Board in Pender and Duplin Counties, and known as An gola Bay. including Gam Swamp." This advertisement is made in accordance with section 2529 of The Code. A map recently made can be seen at this office, describing the lands and locating the public roads constructed through them by the State. The whole tract Is estimated to contain 44,788 acres. There are of this amount about 20,050 acres of Reed Land. In Gum Svamp there are estimated to be 4,688 acres, about one-third of which is well timbered with very fine Cypress, and the balance with Gum, Maple, &o. The bids may be by the acre for the whole tract, or an aggregate sum for the whole. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Capitalists who are looking after timber, good farming lands, or lands lor stooa raising. wuii it to their advantage to examine these lands. Gen. W. a. Lewis. Enoineer. Goldsboro. N.C. will show them and furnish information as to theirjeharacter. 8. M. FINGER, Snp't Pub. Ins., Secretary State Board of Education.- -ap 13 6 w Notice. rpHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of .the CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Com pany's Office, in the City of Wilmington, on THURSDAY, MAY 6th, at II o'clock A. M. JOHN H.SHARP, Secretary. ap 11 tdm CM High in Quality. QUR GENTS' $3.00 CALF CONGRESS AND BALS; our $2.50 Ladies' Kid Button Boot; our $2.50 Ladies' Goat Button Boot, high quality, low ' . price. "GLYCEROLE" is the only proper Shoe Dress ing for ladies to use. It softens the leather, but does not break or crack It. Call on us and exam ine some of our styles. . ;- Geo. R. French & Sons, : - 198 NORTH FRONT STREET. " . ' ap 11 tf Get the Best. THE LIVERPOOL A LONDON- GLOBE IS the largest Fire Ins. Co. in the world. Assets American Branch. $5,924,011 - Liabilities " ......... 8,884.90 Surplus American Branch $2,589,103 Net premium receipts 1885, $3,563,506. -Over $37,000,000 paid for losses In the United .States. Over $30,000 paid for losses In Wilming ton during the past two months. . J. W. Gordon &, Smith. - ' AGENTS, Telephone No. 73. 116 N. Water Street. Sash; Doors and Blinds. g ASH, "DOORS, BLINDS. : "WD1 meet any body's prices here or elsewhere. . Orders solicited by mh21tf V GEO. A. PECK, : .; 29 Scv Front. St. -3".
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1886, edition 1
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