Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JSXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SUBSORIPTION, IX ADTAKOZ. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. i. .. $7 00 o. Unha ' - I i M ... . 1 DO Three Months " i Two Months, " 2 03 1 60 One Month. one Montn. - - - i i -r to eTTo City Subscribers, delivered in any part v. rtlt gi wmTg nHMi via van V nn Ol rr 75 Affentsare not authorised to collect formore thantsree months In advance j . Entered at the Post Offiee at Wlltnln gton, N. C as Second Class Matter, f lMQRNING 1EDITION. OUTLINES. j-'-t The City National Ban k of Williams port, Pa., closed its doors : heavy run. ' Knights on account of a of Labor have I organized several colored assemblies : in Arkansas and Texas, and the movement is i regarded with apprehension. The Sec retary of the Treasury has issued a call for ten million dollars of three per cents. The Senate has refused j to reopen the Weil and Li Abra claims jcasej The first B333emer steel converted in the South was made at Chattanooga, Monday, from Cran berry ores, North Carolina - The vil lage of East Lee, Mass.', was inundated by the breaking of a mill dam; nine lives were lost and much valuable property destroyed. :- The Congressional committee; to in quire into the labor troubles began its in vestigations; Mr. Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, was the first) witness examined. Trouble has arisen in the cotton mills in Augusta, Ga.; president refuses to con sider petitions of the! Knights of; Labor. ; New York markets : Money 43 per 'cent; cotton closed quiet ;at 9J9 7-16c; ; wheat, ungraded red 8297c; com, un graded 4245ic; southern flour quiet, rosin dull at $1 07il 12J; spirits turpen tine dull at 44c. II I j 1 Ex-President Arthurlis better. He is now able to walk about tbe house. Congress is very jfar behind in its work. Both branches are; fairly swamped by innumerable bills. ! What a clever I poem that is en titled "In the Sout3b.j" litis as mu sical as a Southern; mocking bird. We do not know of one Demo cratic paper north of Richmond, Va., that Hupports the dangerous, uncon stitutional Blair billj j Au incredulous exchange says the President smiles at the idea of his Mi t ! coarse.! jnarrying. Of Now is the time to laugh, enough for him. to will be time cry twelve months after has signed away his liberty. jSlr. Gladstone left London Satur day and arrived at his home, II awar der, at 10 o'clock jat j night. At 8 o'clock on Sunday he attended com munion service, services at 11 o'clock and vespers. A good example. - He is in his 77th year. ; ' t Secretary Whitney, of -New York, is said to be working for the nomi nation of "the Democracy for the Presidency. He may be in the wrong State for the next , race, and if the right State be will hardly be the nag selected. The West is' rather tired of New York Seymour, Greeley, Tilden and Cleveland. I I Tli Southern Mugwump papers, like the Northern papers of the same stript1, brand all papers who! do not believe in tii doctrine "to the van quished belong tne spoils" (see Col. Bennett's speech); as "spoilsmen." in their sight. That is an awful ogre And yet not one iriau in one hundred of this class ever held! office! or ever sought office. Cun on is "spoilsmen' that. The New York Republican paper. to be understood Mail Express is a This is necessary so i as to weign aright what follows. According to it the Democrats b f New York city have resolved thai, second term for there shall be no Cleveland. The Mugwump business is too much for them. Let us copy: "All the Democratic factions in this city will unite against- Cleveland should an at tempt be made to push him forward for a second term.- They charge that be is giv ing them much more j Mugwumpiem than they are able or willing toj swallow." I t ?i Edmunds would like to be Presi dent. He has never been a soldier. In a recentNsecret ! session of the Sen ate, he said, according to 'the Au gusta Chronicle that "the soldier business was about played out, and that no one but demagogues attempt ed any longer to make political capi tal by appealing 'to the soldier ele ment. He said that1 the war had been over for twenty years, and it "was about time that the cry of dema gogues was 6ilenced.wj The celebrated; English trainer Raney, that ' oldef persons will re member about 1860, bas bad no buo- -i 4 ceesor. He was a; wonder. It is an Gleafion nounced that a man named claims to be without a peer now. He hag many ; testimonials. The New York World says: - "In addition to offering $100fortbe most vicious horses that will - be? presented during his stay, and- $1,000 providing a horse he fails to handle. Prof. Gleason bas issued a challenge to all professional horse trainers and breakers In the United States, ; r HE VOL. XXXVIII. NO. -the gate receipts to be given to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in order to fully establish the superiority of his method of training and breaking."' -Later news from London since we wrote the article on the second page is less favorable still for Mr. Glad stone's plans. Unless modified they will.be defeated, it is believed. Chamberlain, who seems to hold the necessary cards, is firm in his opposi tion to the present scheme, and bitter towards the Premier. The London correspondent of the Piladelphia Times cables: "Mr. Chamberlain, in conversation with your correspondent to-day, ridiculed the re ports of an alleged compromise between himself and Mr. Gladstone. Such stories" he characterized as childish and utterly un worthy of serious consideration. A com promise he declared was impossible, unless the essential features of the Irish schemes were abandoned. 'I do not believe that Mr. Gladstone will be willing to almost en tirely chance his plans to meet my views, said he, 'and I am immovable in the posi tion I have taken. So you can see how little truth is contained in stories of a com promise. Representative Skinner made a speech on the Free Coinage Silver bill that was well received. The following point is well taken, and the closing paragraph is vigorous and plain spoken. Mr. Skinner said of locking up silver in the Treasury and complaining that it would not circulate: ' It does not circulate because it cannot get a chance. . If they would turn it out of the Treasury in payment of some of the debt we owe it would soon find its way into the pockets of the people and do val iant service in relieving our suffering labor and in paying debts and taxes. "liut, say these suepensiomsts, if you will stop the coinage of silver it will begin to look up and in time regain its lost value. That proposition is too foolish to arue. It is not an axiom that is a self evident truth but it is an absurdity, a self-illuminating lie. 7 Mr. Cleveland will be the first President to marry in the White House. Miss Folsom's portrait hangs in the President's bed room. Here is a description of her that appeared in a Washington dispatch to the New York World: "Miss Folsom's hair is soft and brown, of a shade between light and dark. It is combed well back from her full forehead and loose wave tendrils fall away from their confinement against the ivory white ness of her face. She has violet blue eyes, a well shaped nose and mouth and a full round chin. The warm pallor of her com plexion contrasts with the deep red of her full lips, in which all her color concen trates itself. Her shoulders are broad and her bust and waist are of classic propor tions. She has finely moulded hands and feet; not small, but well suited to her height With one other pupil at Aurora she shared the palm of being 'the beauty of the school,' the other being Miss Catherine Willard, of Illinois." Our esteemed contemporary, the Asheville Citizen', makes the sur prising statement that "trees, shrub bery and grass are as far advanced in bndding and growth in Asheville now as is usual about the middle of May." . Vegetation is' probably a full month behind in this section. The Springs as a general-thing are about a month later than they were forty and fifty years ago. We have seen nearly two hundred miles north of this city tbe oaks and hickories indeed the whole forests almost with full grown leaves by the 10th or 15th of April. We suppose in the same section to day they have scarcely budded. Spirits Trupentine. In 1860, Washington had !3,027 inhabitants. How many has it now? Federal Court meets at States ville next week. The docket contains 100 cases. . Louisburg Rattler: The pro tracted meeting at the Methodist church closed last Tuesday night. Eighteen new members were taken into that church. - Asheboro Courier: The rains nearly ruined the tobacco plant beds in certain sections: There are now fifty children at the Thomasville Baptist Orpan age. ! Concord Times: On Saturday evening, at one o'clock, about two dozen men assembled in the court room, the ob ject being to organize in Cabarrus county a Prohibition party. It affords us pleasure to learn from the last Henderson Goed Leaf that brother Manning is still on deck, and that the paper has ample funds in the toeker and a strong favoring breeze in the way of sub scribers, and that it has bright prospects ahead , Bon voyage good sailor ! Capt. W. SNorment, of Lam berton, hat received from H. H. Farthing, of Watauga county, the company flag of Company D, 18th North Carolina, Regi ment. The Bobesoniah bajb it is a blue silk flag, and was presented to the company by the ladies of Lumberton in 1861, on the eve of their departure for the front It is well preserved. - Greensboro Patriot: More than seven hundred tons of railroad iron for the C. F. &Y.- Y., will arrive here about the 22nd of this month, with more soon to follow. - - It is said that Gea. Cox, "member of Congress from the 4th district, has only six competitors. r The 8tatesville'- Landmark and Chailotte Observer are openly ; opposing local option and prohibition. : - ". .. , ; ' j - Washington Progress: There will soon be six new residences going up in our town . One day last week quite a 25. WILMINGTON, serious cutting affray took place near Lake Landing, Hyde county, between Mr. Geo. I. Watson and Mr. John Midyette. Both parties were dangerously wounded, and their recovery was for a time doubtful. Some misunderstanding about a gate led to the difficulty. j Raleigh News- Observer : Mr. Hastings P. Straughan, of Evans, Chatham county, has done something noveL He has maunted a pair of monster spectacles on his horse, and that animal now goes along with two regular headlights in front of him. He is apparently I pleased at his great amount of style and the curiosity he excites. Mr. Straughan says the animal's eyes were failing and almost a month ago he put on the spectacles. They had a happy effect. Mr. Straughan laughs as heartily as any body at his novel scheme. Pittsboro Some: Mrs. Maria Cole, of this county, has a hen devoted to missionary work. She netted for the mis sionary cause for 1884, the sum of $4 75, and for 1885, $5 25. Industrial edu cation may be seen every day at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. The students have built with their own hands the mas sive brick buildings of the school. They work in all sorts of ways. They are now building a mechanical department, 60 by 50 feet, two stories in height. Lenoir Topic: Our citizens were shocked to learn, Sunday morning, that a former citizen of Lenoir, Mr. F. A. Keever, had been run over at Hickory by the mid night train of the C. & L. R. R. and so badly injured as to cause his life to be des paired of. The proposed Presbyterian church at Blowing Rock it is hoped to have ready for worship by the first of July. r- Mr. John M. Bernhardt, . who was at Blowing Rock last week, report the snow four inches deep on top of . the mountain Friday morning, the thermometer as low as 20 deg. and the wind howling. - j Goldsboro Messenger: The Con vention of the Episcopal Church for the diocese of which Right Rev. Theodore B. Lyman is Bishop, has been called to meet at Tarboro on May 15th. The Convention for the Eastern Diocese meets in Goldsboro on the 26th of May. A very remark able discovery has been made in Bladen county. Men sinking pits there came across massive walls of stone and cement at quite a depth below the surface. There is no record of any building having been built there by white men. The place is on the banks of a creek. The building must have been of great size. Henderson Gold Leaf: The Wortham Mineral Spring water is becom ing quiet famous. ; The demand for it is increasing and quantities are now shipped to a distance. We have been shown some fine samples of tobacco which sold at Cooper's warehouse a few days ago for $70 a hundred. It belonged to Mr. W. P. Hawkins and was grown on his place a few miles from town. As an evi dence of how real estate is -booming in Henderson we will state that a few years since a gentleman, bought a house and lot here for which he paid $5,500. This week he refused $20,000 for the same property. Asheville Citizen: A team be longing to Mr. J. K. Snider, residing on Beaverdam, ran away on North Main street yesterday evening and threw Mr. Snider's little boy out, badly cut ting his leg from the knee down to the ankle, and fracturing the bone. We venture to say there has been more good street work done in this city, at a less ex pense and with less money than any place in the State. The village of Clyde station, twenty-five miles from Asheville, has five nice new churches in and near the place. Under the Code any election held id North Carolina involving prohibi tion, will only apply to "spirituous liquors," and will not apply to wines and beer. The sale of theasJatter will not be effected by an election, though favorable to prohibition. Asheville Advance: At the ap proaching term of Swain Superior Court, which begins on the 7th of June, Jack Lambert, now confined in jail at this place, will bs re-sentenced to death. He was convicted of murder at the fall term of Swain Court, and sentenced to be hanged. An appeal was taken, but to no avail. The judgment of the lower Court was affirmed. - We learn from private letters received in this city the news of a fearful and de structive tornado which swept over por tions of Rutherford county, last Thursday evening the most violent wind storm that county has witnessed in years. From all the information we have been able to gath er, it appears the storm struck in at or near Island Ford, on Broad river, in the south western part of the county, and trav elled parallel wiih the river for miles at a most furious speed, in a northeast direc tion. The storm was near two miles in width, but it was not so fierce but for a distance of one half mile and that almost in the centre, Dwelling houses, barns, stables, fences, &o., were swept away like trash. Large trees were torn up by the roots, and the wake of the storm for miles presented a scene of devastation and ruin. A number of horses, cows, sheep and hogs were killed, but fortunately no persons were killed, though several were injured. At the house of a Mr. Scoggins two little children narrowly escaped death. The house was built of logs, and the children were sleeping on a bed. The roof gave way and some of the heavy timbers fell in on the bed where the children mere sleep ing. The bedstead was an old-fashioned one and very strong, and the head board caught the falling timbers, and prevented the children from being killed. They were recovered after the storm, alive, but slightly injured. ; TSjE CITY, iK W ADVEKIISKMKN l Philip Christ Ice cream. G. W. Price, Jr Auction sale. p M. S. Wujlard Life insurance. Munson New goods every week. N. Jacobi, Assignee New Easter cards. Personal. Among the arrivals at the Orton yester day were M. Shuer, F. B. Stafford, Miss M L. Stafford, A. P. Stafford and wife, A. H. Blanchard. New York; O. i P. Blanchard and wife, Miss A. F. Blanchard, MissF. C. Blanchard, Massachusetts; H' B. Short, Lake Waccamaw. J. T.Scott. Richmond; M. M. Harris, Charleston; Miss Donnell, N. C. : J. W. Cobb, New York; D. H. Taylor, Petersburg, Va.; J. S.-Raine,-Atlanta, Ga. ; James Fowler, Baltimore; W. W. Brown, Raleigh.; S, F. Royston, Baltimore; E. C. Chay tor, TJ. S. L. S. 8.; T. Barrow, Baltimore; H. M. Barrow, New York; H. F. Conner, Chi cago; Mrs. Keerle, N. C. . j - Cotton receipts yesterday 71 bales, against 3 bales the corresponding date last year. ' " ' N. O v WEDNESDAY, "Local DOta. ; . . Among the list of Presidential appointments confirmed by the Senate, (as announced in the Stab's telegrams this morning,) is the appointment of Mr. O. G. Parsley, Postmaster at Wilmington, N, C. Lee Blocker and Albert Carter, colored boys, were arrested for fighting on Water street yesterday afternoon and lock ed up in the guard house. . Carter had an ugly wound on one Bide of his face, caused by a brick-bat thrown by the Blocker boy. The steamer Lisbon, lying at her wharf, foot of Princess street, and taking on freight for up the river yester day afternoon, began to settle down into tbe water, creating apprehension that the boat was going to tbe bottom. The freight was hurriedly removed, and in the mean time the pumps were set going. After she was freed from water the leak was discov ered and stopped, when the boat was re loaded and cleared for her destination. Prodnce Bxebange. The newly elected Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange held their first monthly meeting yesterday, at the rooms of the Exchange, and re-elected Col. J. L. Cantwell Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing year. Tbe standing committees as already constituted were continued On Arbitration D. G. Worth, G. W, Williams, John D. Woody, R. Moore. Finance B. F. Hall, D. L. Gore, J. L. Cantwell. Law C. P. Mebane. B. G. Worth. Information and Statistics C. H. Rob inson, R. E. Heide, W. R. Kenan. Marine James Sprunt, E. Peschau, E. G. Barker. Inspection B. G. Worth, R. E. Calder, John D. Woody. Classification of Cotton A. D. G. Worth, B. F. Hall. Quotation of Cotton Wm. H. Greene, D. G. Worth. Naval Stores R. W. Hicks, H. Greene, Calder, A. H. C. Mc- Queen. John D. Woody. Grsin J. M. Forshee, R. E. Calder, B. G. Worth, Oscar Pearsali. Membership W. R. Kenan, John T. Rankin, Albert Gore. So per lor cpart. The following cases were tried in this court yesterday : Emma Johnson vs. Lucilla Rowell, ad ministratrix. The following issue was sub mitted to the jurj: "Is the intestate of the defendant indebted to the plaintiff; and if so, how much?" To which the answer was, "Yes; to the amount of $108." J. T. Elliott for plaintiff, and J. D. Bellamy for defendant. Jerry Palmer vs. the Wilmington, Co lumbia & Augusta Railroad Company. Nonsuit J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff and George Davis for defendant. A. F. Toon, administrator, vs. the Caro lina Central Railroad Company. Compro mised and settled. Russell & Ricaud and F. H. Darby for plaintiff and C. M. Sted man and George Davis for defendant. Two cases are set for trial to day i P. Cumming & Co. vs. D. D. Barber. Russell & Ricaud counsel for plaintiff and McRae & Strange for defendant. G. A. Peck vs. S. H. Manning et. al. J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff, Russell & Ricaud for defendants. Didn't Want to Go to Goldaaoro. Scott McKoy. colored, ore of the county prisoners confined in the city prison, made an attempt to escape Monday night by priz ing apart the iron bars of a window in the corridor. He was discovered, however, be fore he had completed his self-imposed task and was locked up in a cell. Yester day morning, McKoy and four other prisoners were shipped to Goldsboro for confinement in the jail at that place unti the next term of the CriaiinaLCourt, when they will be brought back for trial. Mc Koy was put in prison Monday last, charged with larceny. He said he didn't mind be ing locked up, so much, but the idea of going to Goldsboro was extremely distaste ful to him. A PantnerCaU Mr. W. F. Robitzsch, of A.shton. N. C, writes to the Star from that place, on the 19th mat., as follows: To-day, while my boys were at work in the woods near my residence, they heard the dogs baying something in the branch, and going there found it to be a panther cat. One of the boys shot it. It measured three and a half feet in length. Enclosed find one of the animal's feet. It is not a graveyard rabbit's foot, but perhaps it will do as well." DESECRATION OP THE TOBfB OF AN HONORED PHYSICIAN. Editor Star: It is hardly to be be lieved, but still it is a shocking fact, that the tomb of the McRee family has been dese crated in a ruthless way. The tomb stands in the field adjoining the estate of the late Dr. McRee, (Hilton), in a quiet nook near Smith's Creek. Plunderers have dug their way through the brick roof of the arched vault, removing the vertical and horizontal marble slabs from ' their positions. The opening was large enough to admit a man's body. It stirs ones indignation to the depths that such things should happen in our midst and no punishment be visited against the offenders. What are the legal remedies for such a high-handed offence ? Will not some clear-headed citizens take this case under advisement and make an effort to bring the villains to punishment ? Or, fail ing in this, cannot such measures be taken to prevent the desecration of the resting places of the dead in tbe future ? . Dr. James F. McRee was one of tbe most illustrious of the learned men of this sec tion. Few men have left the impress of their work so indelibly on a community as Dr. McRee did on this. As a citizen, as a physician, as a naturalist, his fame, entitles his memory to a lasting monument, and certainly his remains and those of his fault ily should be permitted to rest safe from the hands of marauders. ; The Wilmington. Medical ' Society have promptly Ordered the repair of the tomb.' , . a . ' T F. VJT. APRIL U 1886, Waatber Indication. The following are the indications for to day: ' . For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, ex cept in the extreme northern portion, slightly warmer with winds generally northeasterly. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes terday Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall. Wilmington 74 54 . .00 New Berne 75 ' 52 .00 Lumber ten 80 50 .00 Weldon 88 41 .00 Wadesboro 79 48 . 00 Raleigh 79 46 .00 Florence 81 52 Cheraw 79 48 .00 Salisbury 85 43 .00 Goldsboro 78 50 .00 State Board of Medical Examiners. Tbe State Board of Medical Examiners meets in Newbern on the 18th of May next. Every practitioner graduating since 1880 has to pass an examination before this Board, which is composed of Dr. Wm. R. Wood, of Scotland Neck, President; Dr. A. N. Knox, Raleigh; Dr. P. L. Murphy, Morganton; Dr. Frank Duffy, Newbern; Dr. J. A. Reagan, Weaversville; Dr. Wil lis Alston, Littleton, and Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy,' Wilmington. Juvenile Bane Ball, The "Rattlers," Capt.-Cha"s. Evans, and the "Strikers." Capt. Carl Schulken, report a "bully" game yesterday, with a score of 24 for the first named club and 9 for the Strikers. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the City PostofQce, Wed nesday, April 21 : A Bettie Allston, Maria Alleway, Bettie Abbott. B Cora Borden Carrie Brown, Geo Barnett, C N Brown, Hannah Briant, Clara Boone, Silvia Blount. S Bryant, A M Brown. C W H Campbell, Martha Carroe, T B Cretl, Jno J Chambers, Monroe Collins, F J Cox, Henry Crunida. Jno Cunningham. D Jas W Dick, Jane Dondly, W H Dargan. Isadora Daniel, MaggielD Davis, Albert Davis, Flora Duit, W D Davis E Betsy Ellson. F Mary C Farrow, Jas P Ford, Maria Faison. G Chas Galloway, Anna Grady, F A Gould. P W Guinn, Annie Gussey, Gibbs & Co. H Sarah Henry. Priscilla Haaman. Jas A Hines, Jno Herring. Dinah Hobbs, Bris tow Harriss. I Sarah Ivey, 2. J Annie Jackson, B Johnson, Mathew Jones, David James. K Jas Kelly, Molhe E Keith. L J D Lanier, J C Lamb. M Annie J Mallett, Frank McAllister, B F Murphy, Harriet A McDowell, Jno McMillan. P Annie E Pepper, Thos Peterman, Haywood Peterson, Purcell & Co. R Horry Read, Lottie Robinson, Alfred Riley, Henry Ratie, W. J. ReitzeU. S Elijah Smith, Robt H Smith. Wins low Sidbury, Jennie Still, H W Stubbs, Henry Skipper. T Paul Taylor. W Alice Williams, Fannie Wallace, 8 S Watters, Eliza Woolen, Martha Wain gaite, Sue Willis. Y W M Young. O. G. Parsley, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. HOW TO MAKE MONEY WHILE DOING GOOD. The many visitors to the City of New Orleans during the past winter months, have fre quently, both tal their letters home and their re counting the inoidants ot their travels dwelt up on the celebrated Charity Hospital, which has been a refuge for many years to the sick and in jured, and whioh is sustained by the Louisiana State Lottery, about whioh. and its Monthly Grand Distributions of Fortunes any one can learn more on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Here is a rare case where a person may mace much money by doing good to strangers. WHO IS MBS. WINSLOW f As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In oonsequenoeof this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibs up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and We sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to her.'suffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbtit how. Ladies' Fiwor.New York City. S" "all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ice Cream, JpROM TO-DAY WE ARE READY TO FUR nlsh ICE CREAM EVERY DAY. Saloon open. Respectfully, PHILIP CHRIST, ap 81 It 117 Market St. Every Week fE RECEIVE NEW GOODS. OUR STOCK of Clothing is KEPT FRESH by frequent sales. Clothing never was so LOW in price as now. Therefore NOW is the time to BUY. MUNSON, ap211t Clothier and Merchant Tailor. If the National Banks "yERE TO ADVERTISE THAT tJPON DKPO- sitingwith them $496.00 every year for twenty years, at the end of twenty years the deposit would be returned with 5 per cent, compound in terest, and alao-Ipromise that in the event of the death of a depositor before the expiration of the twenty years they would pay to his representa tives $10,000 in cash, what a stampede there would be to all our National Banks; and yet, va rying the figures to correspond with the different ages ot persons, Itbta is substantially what the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York is doing every day. in offering endowment policies to bu siness men and capitalists. All information will be furnished upon application at .ap81tf - -v 814 NORTH WATER ST, Bring Down the Babies, . A ND HAVE THEM PHOTOGRAPHED BY THE A INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS. v . - MR. ALEX ORE, JR., (an old acquaintance of 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 TAR - WHOLE NO. 6110 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - - - V. GEO. W, PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ' AUCTION SALE AT THE TRAFFIC HOUSE, corner Market and Second Sts., THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. Big Jobs on Consignment. House hold and Kitchen Furniture, Feather Beds and Pillows, Hair, Moss and Combination Mattresses, Bedding, Springs, Carpets, Matting, Wardrobes, Lounges, Groceries, Can Goods, 4c. ap 21 It Easter Cards. gECOND LOT OF EASTER CARDS RECEIVED by Express to-d ay 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 21 tf ' Assignee. High in Quality. QUR GENTS' $3.00 CALF CONGRESS AND BALS; our 82.50 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 nmnk t Pall nn na ih o-ram. ine gome of our styles. Geo. E. French & Sons, 103 NORTH FRONT 8TRS5T ap 21 tf New Goods. JEW GOODS WILL BE DISPLAYED MON DAY. Call and see them. Children's Silk Mitts. The Latest Styles in MILLINERY and FANCY uuuua at, rn.no. a. d. diswiri i 's, ap 18 tf 6U wa f r 117 N, Second St. Bondurant, Jopling & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BRICKS. Proprietors of the old and popu lor DeLaigle and Augusta Brick Yards. Estab lished in 1820. Estimated production since then 850,000,000 Brick. Quality and oolor unsurpassed North or South. Large stock always on hand. For information, address BONDURANT, JOPLING & CO., ap 14 2m we Augusta, Ga. Millinery Goods. JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, all the LATEST 8T FLE S. ap!81w MRS. E. A. LUMSDEN. Refreshing. QOLD AS ICE ARE OUR MINERAL WATERS, LITHIA, DEEP ROCK, CONGRESS, VICHY, HATHORN. We Hse only PURE FRUIT SYRUPS in our So da Water. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO , ap 20 tf 117 Market Street. Easter Cards. Easter Cards. JgEAUTlFUL DESIGNS VERY CHEAP. A beautiful Easter Car3 given with a 10 cent pack age of EASTER EGG DYE. ap 18 tf J. H. HARDIN, New Market. All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK ing Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and if you want to know what a Bath Tub, 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. Roses. Roses. TEHAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGEAS- 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 25c per dozen, ap 18 tf . MRS. H. TtmnmirR, Ice. Ice. Ice. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE citizens and the public 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 te secure a reasonable share of patronage. B. H. J. AURENS, ap 18 3m Proprietor New Ice House. Conntrpieii and Fellow Citizens ! WE SELL THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGY at factory prices, lets frtight. Our own make can't be beaten in price or quality. Give us your trade and we will make it to your interest. McDOUGALL & LOVE, apl8tf 114 North Front Street. Refrigerators, FINE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, COOLERS attached. Freezers, Fly Traps, Fly Fans, Coolers, Cooler Stands; also, Garden Hose. Our 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 25 Market St. Attention ! FBLLOW-CITIZENTS: We have in store and to arrive a fine lot of Flour, Meal, Corn,Hay, Oats, Peanuts, N. C. Hams, Smoked Bacon, D S. Sides, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, No. 1 Florida Mullets, Eggs, Chickens, Honey, &c. GiveusaoalL MARSHALL & MANNING, 24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. ap 18 D&W tf , , Molasses. Molasses. JBW CROP CUBA, PORTO RICO, NEW ORLEANS, . In Hhds, TiercealandlBblsj For sale in lots to suit at bottom figures by apl8tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. Flour, Bacon, Lard. -JQQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, 100 Bozes 15 S and Smoked C. R. SIDES, QQ Cases and Buckets LARD, For sale low by ap 18 tf WILLIAMS RANKIN & CO. Sugar, Coffee, Rice. JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 2 Q 0 'Sac Choice BIO COFFEE, Q Bbls CAROLINA RICE, . ... ..viV-f.Fw sale low by". t& 18tf WnjJAlBS. RANKIN A CO. TIHft n A Dm la on filom Philadelphia mv rLS? Using Arency of Messrs. ;. N..W.AYER A SON. oar authorised agent a RATES OF ADVEKTISiriGi One square One Day .i.;..5vv si o --Ki-2v-w Days.. tui'M'uid'i. W i: Three Days.v-.v.,, 8 eo 4 ;", " Four Days,.., ; . ; t,. r. f i. A:v S 00 " .v Five Days.;....,--- t M ' . One.Week,w..,:,j vv.v-.i-i -4 CO . Two Weeks........ ....'. 8 60 tt I. ; cn,m ttt . .a rn . " One Month,...; .i. . 10 00 - Two- Months...... . ! . 18 OA I ' " Three Months, .v. .... H CO " Six Months,... ;v-.::;-.;.(..vNn oc e ' r One Year. ,.: . -- . . . eo fc9?Contract Advertisements token at propor tionately low rates. -' . ' : Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqaar- ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Opera hou s.e PRINCETON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE A G-R AND CONCERT, I Composed of College Songj. Glees. Warbles and Southern Melodies, at the Opera House, Thursday Evening," April 22nd, 1886, at 8 o'clock. Seats may be secured at ' Heinsberger's Book Store. POPULAR PRICES. ap208t Taylo r VBazaar. EASTER MILLINERY. QUR DISPLAY OF EASTER MILLINERY IS really the finest we have ever made, and compe tent judges acknowledge it to be the most com plete and best arranged in the city. From our Paris agents we are in constant receipt of the newest styles andoonfeotions.and our own work rooms have produoed a number of exceedingly pretty and original designs, which are attracting much attention. Our line of UNTRIMMBD HATS, too, is fairly bewildering in its variety. Every oonoeivable shape is represented in the largest possible choice of straws and colors, together with an Immense assortment of Jet Bonnets, Beaded Bonnets, &o. For Misses, Boys and Chil dren we offer a charming assortment of Trimmed Hats Straw Sailors, Tam O'Shanters, Belle Crowns, Yum Yums, Gerties, Prisoillas, Papil lions, Ac, in every Variety ot braid, pearl, nee dle, Leghorn, and so forth. And our show of T&IMM-INGS, Flower Materials and Branched Goods, Wreaths, Pompons, Garnitures, Feathers, Birds, Wines, Coronets, Jet Goods, Ribbons, Or; naments of every kind, etcetera, is absolutely bewildering in its extent. It covers the whole field of Hat Trimmings. In the matter of prices we follow our time-honored plan. We do not wait for the middle of the season to reduce our figures, but mark them down at once, Just as far aa we possibly can. For example, we are selling a full line of shapes in all colors, including Buch styles as the Alcazar, the Brigand, the Parsons, the Romaine, Ac, at onlyforty-elsbt cents each. Velvets, Silks, Satins. Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments in faot, everything in the Millinery line at equally low prices at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 market Street, ap SO tf WILMINGTON, N. C. Swamp Lands for Sale. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, RALEIGH, April 10, 1886. UNTIL JULY 1ST, 1886. SEALED CASH PRO POSALS 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. ino hiding Gum Swamp. This advertisement is made in accordance with section 3529 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 44,738 acres. There are of this amount about 20,050 acres of Reed Land. In Gum rSwamp there are estimated to be 4,683 acres, about one-third of whioh 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 farmiBg lands, or lands for stock raising, will find it to their advantage to examine these lands. Gen. W. G. Lewis, Engineer, Goldsboro, N. C, will show them and furnish information as to theiricharacter. S. M. FINGER. Sup't Pub. Ins., Secretary State Board of Education. ap 13 6 w Notice. fJHE 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 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN H.SHARP, Secretary. ap 11 tdm Ice Cream. QUR ICE CREAM PARLORS WILL BE OPENED to-morrow morning. We have the finest Parlors in the city over our store, facing both Market and Front streets, where will be sold the FINEST ICE CREAM ever before offered in this city. Par ties and Sociables furnished at lowest rates, or delivered in any part of the city to families.from one quart up. E WARREN & SON. EXCHANGE CORNER. ap20tf Rabbit Foot. jyOLASSES, SUGARS AND COFFEE, Kirk's Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Canned Goods, Teas and Spices, Cigars, Lye and Potash, , - Lemons and Oranges, &o., &c, : For sale very low by MA.FFITT & CORBETT, Commission Merchants. r N. B. He who buys our goods buya again. Why t Because we carry the "LEFT- HIND FOOT" and "dont. you forget it" ap20tf Get the Best. . The: Liverpool a London & globe is the largest Fire Ins. Co. in the world. Assets American Branch. u $5,924,011 Liabilities " - ......... 8,884,008 - Surplus Amerioan Branch.... .$8,689,108 Net premium receipts 1685, 83,853,506. 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. City of Wilmington. A SHORT AND EXCELLENT ACCOUNT OF WILM INGTON, (in Charleston Hews & Courier. for sale by, ap!8tf CM. HARRIS, . Cigar and News Dealer. Leading Spring Styles ! rjmB ROULETTE HAT I DUNLAP HATS ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. apl8tf A Good Farmer v GOOK STOVE WILL MAKE THE HOUSEHOLD happy for the next twenty years. ' They are substantial and cook charmingly. . They can't be Bird Cages; Tinware, Lamps. Pure White Oa at 20oent& PARKER A TAYLOR. i Fire Clay Chimney Pipes. - ; ap 18 tf -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1886, edition 1
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