Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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-v ,-- - ,,,,,, m,,, The Mormng Star, By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. fob LiaHKD daily except Mondays. BATK3 OT iTIBgOKIPTIOK, I ADVANCX. One Tear (by Mail), Postage Paid...... $7 00 .Hx Months, " . ? ,-. .... .. no Three Months ? . ..." J Two Months, " ; ...I. : . 1 50 One Month. " " . . " S of the City, FiftbbnCbsys per week. Our City Entered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington. N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLIAES. The Senate confirmed the nomination of John Bennett as IT. S. attorney to succeed G. si. Duskin is Alabama. Mass msuiins in Jthe lumber districts of Chicago m i in riotous demonstrations, driving non union workmen away from the McCormick reaper works. Schyld & Stern. Bal timore, have failed Dr. C. TJ. Shep ard, of Charleston, S. I; is dead; he was one of the most prominent scientific men in the country. New York markets: Money lf3p3r cent ; cotton easy at 95-16 iic; wheat, ungraded red 92Jc; corn, ungraded 4044c; southern flour steady; rosin dull at ft 07 t 12; spirits turpenv ttoe dull at 33c. The friends of the Grab bill in the llouee profess to be quite . sanguine of success. They must, expect Mr. Cleveland to die. Rafeigh, as usual, proposes to fur nish two of the three Supreme. Court Judges. So glad that it does not pro pose to take all three. ntwiuci ucuu uariauu win not vacate. - The President does not intend to give him up, whatever may be the report of the Pan Electric in quiry. - It is now whispered in Richmond that Ciuverius is getting nearer to the gallows. This opiuion comes from .a report that the higher Court will confirm the jadgment of the lower Court by a vote of 4 to 1. The friends of Booth jure trying to save him from the charge of drunk eneas. He says he had vertigo. We will be glad to believe the explana tion if we can. It is known that he is indulging freely in his cups and his acting is said to now often show the effects of it. His father imbibed fiercely and dangerously. The Augusta Chronicle favors the Blair Gill and says it would pass by a comfortable majority if it could be got before the House, but it- adds tbat"tha chances of its consideration are, confessedly, very slim and un promising." It Bays. farther: "It is said that the President does not favor the Blair bill, and it is known that Speaker Carlisle ia hostile to it. Under mi -h pressure, and the rules of the Souse, the bill can be saved only by a miracle " Lord Randolph Churchill is a very confident bold young man who thinks himself an English edition of the wise man of old. Bat he is showing sense in not counting too certain on defeating the Gladstone Land bill. He is reported as saying: "TLe chances of the Land bill passing the House are belter than people- will ad mit. It wiil le a very close fight. If I were bowing I s'jouTd nay fair odds would be five io four against " The Philadelphia Times h&B long editorial on. Mr. Davis. It affects great calmnw anl knowingness. Bnt'it really knows but little of the South and nothing of the great man it misunderstand and underrate?. It is a very patronizing paper. It pushes the illustrious repress ntative man of the great and eternal princi ples for which the. South fought aside in the following torn-tit style: "To the living, progressive present Jef ferson D ivis tpeaks as one from the dole ful tombs of the forgotten past. lie has learned nothing, forgotten nothing; he has outlived himself, and let him. in generous charity, be forgotten in the earnest, patii-r otic, progressive present." Some of the Southern members in Washington " are reported as com-' plaining of the prominence Mr. Davis has taken unto himself. Stuff ! Mr. Davis was iavited to Montgomery on a grand day and he went as be had a right to go. He was treated to a magnificent ovation to which he was most justly entitled above all other living men. He spoke - words of soberness and truth as he had a right to speak, and it is a miserable cringing, fawning spirit on the part of any Southern man who, would complain. Let the Yankees bowl and blow if they will, but Southern men should be too manly to join in the malignant bowlings. The North has bad time and again its grand pa rades, and Northern papers lor twen ty .yearn hav;fairiy teemed wth hlanders and falsehoods on the South and Mr. Dav'n and that was all right but the South must not honor' its noblest men' and speak in a. fitting way of its heroic dead. He is a poor stick of a Southern man who will criticise" Jefferson Davis to gratify or placate a Northern fanatic. "Them's our sentiments.' V" YOL. XXXVIII. NO. ",JS; ADVEKTISKHHtNTs. ' Q. A. Peck AlabasUne, , . N. Jacobi Assignee's sale J..H. Hardin Neuralgine. "J: D. O'Cownob -Lot for sale. . v, . C. W. Yates Base balls, etc. , Musson Special inducements. A. David Regardless of cost Meeting WiL'Gas Light Co. D. O'Connor Rooms for rent. Parksb & Tatlor Keep cool. Meeting Carolina Yacht Clnb. Brown & Roddick New goods. L. J. Poisson Real estate agent.. " C M. Harris Century for May. Springer & Co Fairbanks' scales. Holten & Patten Bellevue Hotel. L. J. Poisson Equi. Life Assu. So. Opera House Boston Star Con. Co J. W. Taylor Horses,, buggies, etc. G. R French & Sons Easy to wear. Marshat.t. & Manning One answer. Giles & Murchison Strainer cloth. J. W. Gordon & Smith Test of strength T. P. Sixes Watch and money found. P. L. Brtdokes & Co. Choice articles. M. S. Wxllard Of interest to insurers. Harrison & Allen Hats, umbrellas. S. H. Fishblate Children's clothing. Williams, Rankin & Co. Molasses, flour, sugar, etc. . Rev. S. H. Chester will preach in the Second Presbyterian Church to-night. All the offices in the Court House building will be closed hereafter at 5 o'clock in the evening. Rev. J. W. Primrose will preach in the Lutheran Church to night. There will be no morning service. The queen of American readers, Nella F. Brown, at the Opera House 'May 7th, -with the "Boston Stars." Four marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds the past week two to whites and two to blacks. There were fourteen interments in Oak Grove Cemetery the past month nine adults and five children. Five of the nine were, white men. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared yesterday, for Bowling, Scot land, the barque Veranda, with 3,500 bar rels of rosin, valued at $3,328. The U. S. District Court meets in Wilmington to-morrow. The regular business of the Court, however, will begin Tuesday, as Judge Seymour wiil -not reach the city until Monday night. There is some talk of a meeting being held at the Produce Exchange, at 12 M. Monday, to take into consideration the advisability of inviting ex-President Davis to visit Wilmington on May - 10th. There were three interments in Bellevue. Cemetery the past week two adults and a child. There were no inter ments in Oakdale. In Pine Foi est (colored) Cemetery there were three interments all adults. f - The New England Conservatory of Music will send us an able representative, Mr.; Charles F. Dennie, the brilliant pianist and composer, who is with the "Boston 8tars," and will appear at the Opera House May 7th. Dr. Nelson will occupy the pul pit of the Firet Baptist Church to-day, both morning and evening, and will ako address the children of the Sunday school this af ternoon at 5 o'clock. The Sunday school will meet hereafter at 9 o'clock, instead of 3 o'clock in the afternoon as heretofore. Mr. Congleton, of Washington, N. C , who was under treatment at the City Hospital, died in that institution on Friday last. He came here on a train from the South, very sick, and unable to travel any farther on his way home. Dr. Lane, sur geon in charge, has taken steps to notify his friends. Julius Wilson; and j William Beatty, the colored men charged with steal ing bag8from Mr. M. J. Beyer's warehouse, were committed for trial' at the next term of the Criminal Court. Frank Nixon, the colored boy who is concerned In the rob bery, gave bail for his appearance in the sum of twenty dollars.' Nixon was caught at a junk store with five of the stolen bags which he says the men gave him to sell fof them. '- " ' - Juvenile Base Ball. The "Hard Workers," (good name) sue cesifully battled with the "King of the Diamond,'.' yesterday." Score. 16 to 13. The "Swift Foo,?3apt Clarence Bagg, went three times round : the square, while the "Evening Stars" made only one round.- The "Nationals," Capt. Bagg, scored 49 in a game witn toe "Apacnes, uapi. Frank Bridgers, who made only 4 - Flasera and Toe to spare. Dr. Potter, city physician, informs us of a remarkable family of eolored people liv ing on Nixon street. The mother, Eliza Cobb, has three children--two boys and one girl, aged two, four and six years. Both boys have six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot,; and the girl has six fin gers on each hand. . . v , 0 ; " Strawberries ' v Mr. W. S. Warrock exhibited some fine strawberries yesterday, raised at his place on Masonboro Sound. Mr. Jr W. Barnes has. about five acres in strawberries at his place just beyond the city limits, and has already begun marketing his crop.' which promises, to be magnificent. ---' ': 35. An Important Decision. The case ef the State vs. Bloodworth, tried at the November term of the Criminal Couit, involved the question whether a planter or farmer was .now, as previously to the adoption of the new Code, indictable for not keeping; around his cultivated ground a sufficient fence, five feet high.. The statute upon the. subject, as it now exists, is to be found in the second volume of the Code, section 2799, -and reads as fol lows: "Every planter shall make a suffi cient fence about his cleared ground under cultivation, at least five feet high, unless there shall be- some navigable stream or deep water- course that shall be sufficient instead of such fence, and unless his lands shall be situated within the limits of a county, township or district wherein the stock law may be in force." . . It will be observed that the statute fixes no penalty, nor does it declare a disobedi ence of its command to be a misdemeanor. It is the same statute, however, as is con tained in the Revised Code, chapter 48, section I. But the Revised Code, chapter 82, section 43, provided that "all persons neglecting to keep and repair their fences during crop time, in the manner required by law, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor." This last statute was not brought forward in the Code, and hence the law on the subject, as contained in the statute first' quoted, was left mandatory only. When the above case came on to be tried, there was a special verdict, upon which Judge Meares held that no indictable offence had been committed, from which ruling Solicitor Moore, appealed to the Supreme Court. Heating that Information had reached here that an opinion in the case had been filed, we called upon the Solicitor for this infor mation, when he handed us the following postal, received by him on yesterday from the clerk of the Supreme Court: "Error in State vs. Bloodworth: Opin ion will not be certified down before Su preme Court adjourns. This has been the rule for a long time. Yours, &c.. THOS. D. KENAN." It will be seen upon a moment's reflec tion, that this decision is of far-reaching importance, and affects planters through out the State, except in those sections "wherein the stock law may be in force.'' Xne Hall storm. The storm that passed over this city Friday night seems to have caused consid able. damage to growing crops in this county and Brunswick. Mr. Samuel Musrove, who lives in Northwest Township, Brunswick, about twelve, miles, from Wilmington, says that the storm passed over his place at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, coming from the southwest. Hail fell in great quanti ties, stripping the leaves from trees and destroying vegetation. Yesterday morn ing the ground in places was covered with it, some of the hail-stones being about the size of a musket ball. During the height of the storm Mr. Musgrove's dwelling was struck by lightning, which tore the shingles off the roof for a space of about three feet square, and passing downwards splintered one of the corners of the dwelling and the . floor of one of the rooms ia which were his wife and two daughters. They were all stunned by the shock but fortunately received no other injury, although their clothing was scorched and blackened. Everything on the mantle-piece in the room was thrown to the floor and broken, except a clock. Even a file of newspapers suspended in the corner of the room down which the electric fluid passed, was torn into a multitude of little pieces. ' At the place of Mr. John St. George near Castle Hayne, in this county, the storm was very severe, the hail-stones almost completely destroying his canta loupe vines and doing great damage , to vegetation generally. In Pender county, at Scott's Hill and other places, the storm was very destruc tive, growing crops being entirely ruined ia many instances, and the trees stripped of their foliage and fruit An Outrage. A city subscriber writes to the Stab: "About 4' o'clock, on Friday afternoon, as a lady and her little daughter were prepar ing to leave home for the purpose of visit ing some of their friends, and while the latter was standing in her front door waiting for her mother, a colored woman with a child appeared at the gate and asked for something to eat, 'and, upon being' told they had nothing prepared, the colored woman indulged in some very vulgar, in sulting and abusive language to the little girl, so much so that if she can be detected the laws "of the land will be invoked to learn her how to conduct herself at the res idences of our citizens and upon the streets of our city, " And, while noticing this out rage, we would again urge upon our authOr- . ities the necessity of breaking up the loud cursing, swearing. Indecent and vulgar language which is so often used upon the streets in the hearing of ladies and chil dreo." ' mm m Toe TT. lult- 4 , ; , Special services will be held at St. John's church this afternoon at 5 o'clock, which will be attended by the Wilmington Light Infantry,' The .services -will be held by Rev. Dr. Carmichael, chaplain of the Sec ond Regiment of the State Guard. The company will leave the armory at ten minutes before 5 o'clock. It is understood that resolutions will be presented to the company at the armory, to extend an invitation Kto ex-President Davis to visit Wilmington as a guest of the company, of which he has been an hon orary' member for thirty years.. " it) - . WILMINGTON . N; qSUNDAJ. Foreign Exports for April. ' The following is a statement of the for eign exports from thl port for the month of April, as compiled from the books at the CustomHouse: "1 C Belgium 3,462 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,375. ." H ; 4 France 1,840 bales of cotton, 835,945 ponudf, valued at f 7250. French West Indies 235,000 feet of lum ber, valued at $3,466 j 'miscellaneous, $275. Germany 4,035 barrels of rosin, valued at $1834 ; 24,342 gallons of spirits turpen tinevalued at $9.088 Jumber and-timber, 247,000 feet, valued atj $4,948. England 1.173 bales of cotton, 541.408 pounds, valued at $48- 900 ;' 8,333 barrels of rosin, valued at $8,366'; 53,644 barrels of tar, valued at $4,600. Scotland 1.100 barrels of rosin, valued at $1,005; 1,650 barrels! of tar. valued at $2,205. British West Indies ber, valued at $3,173 valued at $494. 197,000 feet of lum- 120,000 shingles, Porto Rioo 105.000 feet of lumber, valued at $1,661. j Total value of exports' $174,608. Per mo mil. il I The mother bf Mr. M. M.';Katz of this city -died at her home in Btrtfetifeeim, Germany, on the 12th ult.. at the ; advanced agof 50 years and three months.! Intelligence of the sad event reached MrJ Katz by mail on Friday last. jjjij Rev. W. A. Forbes, who assisted Rev. D. H.Tuttle in conducting his protracted meeting a portion ofthe past week, has re turned to his home at Magnolia. . Col. W. C. Jones, of jthe Second Regi ment N. C State GuardJ accompanied by . t i xt tx i i ' - n isapt. joun a. uumvi, : goes to Davannan, Ga., to attend the centennial celebration at that place to-morrow. Col. Jones has been appointed a member pfj the staff of the commandant of the troops on the occasion. The only company invited from this State to attend the celebration is the Fayette ville Light Infantry. Ex-President Davis accepted an invita tion to visit Savannah,' and with his daugh ter. Miss Winnie Davis,1 will sper. ISA lUOt VifcJ . Kellalous Notes. ' The revival meetings at the Fifth street Methodist church still continue, and the interest increases at every service. So far there have been about j twenty conversions. Plain, pointed and practical talks, full of Bible truths, have the! desired effect. The sermon this morning will be on ''The ascen sion of Christ and the ! final glory of the human body;" at night,,1 "Paul bef oie Felix and Dru8illa," or a plain talk to men and women. The meetings' will continue during next week, and the pastor will be aided by a revivalist from abroad. Rev. Willis Wooten.l pastor of Free Will Baptist church (colored), will administer the rite of baptism at noon to day in( the river at Hilton. ! ! ii- Rev. L. T. Christmas (col.) will admin ister the ordinance o baptism to-day at half-past 2 o'elock at. Queen street dock. A friend requests us to disabuse the minds of a good many of cur ignorant population that because a man's house or store is on fire they have a right to take or appropriate his goods' or property, even if they saved it from the flames. Heretofore there has been a good deal of stealing a fires. MARRIED. CROOK FORNEY. Tn this city, on the 29th April, by Bev. 1. H. Tattle, Mr. STEPHEN D. CnOOM and Miss ADDIE FORNEY, all of Cron- ly.N.c. i NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. One flight Only, Friflay, Mai TOl Special Return Engagement o The Boston Star Concert Company ! Comprising the following Eminent Artists : MEDORA BENSON EMERSON, The Great American Prima Donna Soprano WALTER EMERSON, s The Greatest, Cornet Player living. CHARLES If. DENNK, I The Brilliant Pianist and Composer. NELLA P. BROWN. i The Queen of American Readers. ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME, under the per sonal direction of BIAS W. POND. Reserved Seats 81. i my 2 3t Annual Meeting. 'pHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Wilmington Gas Light Company will be held at the Company office on Monday, May 8d, at 11 o'clock, my 2 it RICHARD J. JONES, Sec. and Treas. Annual Meeting:. MEMBERS OF THE I CAROLINA YACHT CLUB are requested to attend the Annual Meeting be held to-morrow night, 8rd Inst., at 8 o'cloofc, ia tho Mayor's Office at the City Hall. An Election of Officers will take place.and other matters of Interest and Importance will .be brought before the-meeting, my 2 It - X. 8.WILLARD, Purser. For Sale. CHOICE BUILDING LOT. . Applyo; ' . D. O'CONNOR, j;my?8t Heal Estate Agent. For Bent, COME FINE ROOMS OYER McIOTIRB'S STORE. If- - " - . '" . .. -; I Apply to : 4)1' O'CONNOR, V , - Beat Estate Agent. my2 8t Found; A, WATCH AND A SUM OF MOEY. THE XjL : . . . -.- ;' i - . owner cm recover the same by describing pro-' perty, on application to , - r v - -' - : - T.P. BIKES, my 2 It" 1 Cor. Sixth and Red Cross Sts. - Vl M 8 MAY 2. 1886. v NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS, m 30,000 Dollars! " WORTH TJ1T . X -v: Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING- , MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS - . - , - OF COST. Owing to the large iocrease of my business, I have found it necessary to Increase my facilities for conducting the Wholesale and Retail Cloth ins Trade, and -will establish, this fall, one of the most complete Factories for the manufacture of every description of Clothing for Wholesale and Fine Retail Trade. I must have room immediately to commence preparations, and will at once Bell my entire Stock of Thlrtj Thousand ($30,000) Dollars worth of Fine Clothing BEGARDLE SS 07 COST. This is no "dodge" to rnn off a lot of old style goods, but a genuine offer to the pnblio, who would save from 15 to 50 per cent, by tak'ng ad vantage of my offers and securing the most Sty lish Clothing ever sold in this city. I must haTe room, and the elegant stock now f iPkaad, MUST BE SOLD; no one else in the country can ctfmpe&a i lth the prices at which I now sell these goods. Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods GREATLY IN PRICE- A Large Deduction on all suits ordered In the MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. LijrBRMS: strictly Cash or 30 days' acceptance. r" Usual terms to Country Merchants. A. DAVID. Call or send for Price List. my 2 tf ' EpitaMe Life Assurance Society of the United States.- Assets $66,553,387.50 8nrplns 13,862,239.13 New Assurance written In 1885 96,011,378.00 Total Outstanding Assurance 3 5 7, 3 3 8,24 6,00 Totat amount paid policyholders since the or ganization of the Society, $38,211,175.63. The Assurance written by the Society during the twenty-six years and a half of its history is $105,000,000 more than- any other Company m the world has written during the same period. The amonnt of surplus over liabilities is larger than that of any other Life Assurance Company in the world All Policies issued at LOWEST RATES, and up on most HONORABLE and EQUITABLE TERMS. INCONT SST ABLE, NON-FORFEITABLB and UN RESTRICTS L). Claims paid immediately, without delay of 60 or 90 days as with other Companies my 2 It LOUIS J. POISSON, Agent. Of Considerable Interest to Insurers. QN MAY 15, '63, THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS SURANCE Society of New York Issued to a prominent citizen of Wilmington its Policy No. 43.217 tor $1,500, annual premium $37.17. During the 17 years the Policy has been in force the re has been paid to the Company $631.89, and the Company has returned in dividends $24.00, making (be Net Cost - - $607.89. On October 24, 6S, the Mutual Life Insurance Company: of New York Issued its Policy INo. 88.661, for the same amount, annual premium $39.57. During 17 J ears there has been paid to the Company $672 63. and the Company has re turned in dividends $258.93, making the Net Coat - - $413.77. A slight difference. M. 8. WILLARD, Agent, Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. Y my 2 It 214 N. Water St. By S. VanAMREVGE Sc CO., AUCTIONEERS. - 4 Assignee's Sales rpHE ASSIGNED STOCK NOW ON HAND Ht HEINSBERGER'S KTORES, Nos. 107 and 109 Mar ket Street, will be sold without reserve at public auction. Said stock contains choice Pianos, Or gans, Musical Boxes and Instruments in large variety. A fine selection of Oil Paintings, OUo graphs. Steel Engravings, Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Also, the Show Cases, &o. Sale wiil commence on Wednesday morning, the 23th of April, at 10 o'clock. NATHANIEL JACOBL ap 27 tf Assignee. The above sale is postponed to Wednesday morning, May 5th, at 10 o'clock. ap 28 tf ; Belleme Hotel. HiEl Point. H. C. TTIGH POINT IS SITUATED IN GUILFORD XX County, on the line of the Richmond A Dan ville Ba'lroad, and has an elevation of 1,000 feet above tide-water. Free from malaria or fever, with cool days and nights, even during mid summer. A quiet homelike Hotel. ust the place to send your family during the heated season. Write for rates. HOLTON A PATTEN, my 2 4t . sun Proprietors. Louis J. Poisson, JEAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 113 North Second St. Am offering some very fine property on Front, Water and Surry streets. PURCELL HOOSB FOR KENT BUILDING LOTS for sale on the Installment Plan. my 2 It Eeep Cool. JEFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE Cream Freezers, at bottom prices. Some people say that goods are sot as good and lasting as they were before the war. You can find them just as ood, but the difficulty Is you buy Shoddy. We out keep that kind of goods. . PURE WHITE OIL. PARKER & TAYLOR. . my2tf . , . . ; , Henralgine. pjTJHEONDERFUL EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR Neuraigiarchaker Extract oi roots or seigie's Curative For sale mystf H. HARDIN, New Market. Only; One NSWER FOR EVERY QUESTION. TO I whom do you ship your Produce? To Marshall at manning, ui wuora ao you Day your ovoresi Of Marshall & Manning. Who gives universal satisfaction Marshall & Manning Who seem to be the most prosperous and happy Merchants? MARSHALL A MANNING, r - 24 North Water Et, Wilmington, N. C -.nayS DAW tf - rc- . . , .- - Strainer Cloth, BOTH BRASS AND IRON. ' BATTING The very best ia use. . ROSIN 8KTMMER8, ; ' ; - ' ROBIN DIPPERS, - .KORIN SCRAPERS, V .. v And all Tools and Conveniences for Stfllers use, , , ', For sale by - " . tnyStf ' . GELKS & MURCHISON, Syrup s by J MS WHOLE NO. 6120 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A CLEAN SfEFP IN ODE ' BOYS' & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! MOTHEBS, When you are down street stop in and see what we are offering in Boys' and Children's Suits, In Norfolk and other styles. We cheerfully send goods io your homes to compare lu PRICE, ITT, JJYLE, FINISH and QUALtTY with those of ether deaIeaKa8gaw',7m'r'f1 That Is our success, for we make the sale eve ry time. Try It once. IN YOUTHS' AND GENTS' We have the LARGEST SELECTION ever offered In Wilmington. NORFOLKS, SQUARE-CUT SACKS, FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCKS, which are the EXACT STYLES for thi3 season NO OLD SHELF-WORN STOCK to dispose of. IT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT THAT OUR CLOTHING IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER READY-MADE OR CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING OFFERED IN THIS CITY. If, after you have purchased from us, you see the same goods elsewhere, and can buy them for less money than you paid us, return the goods you bought and we will return your money. S. II. FISHBLATJB, LEADING CLOTHIER, my 2 It . NORTH FRONT ST. Boneless Corned Beef. PICKLED FIG'S F0BE. CHIPPED BEEF m 1 and 2 ID Cans, Superior in Quality to any yet offered. Elegant Mess Mackerel. Eyanoratei Apictos, 35 cts per lb. DEVILED' HAMS, BONED TURKEY & CHICKEN. A FULL STOCK OF IMPORTED AND DOME3 . TIC CIGARS Spiced Pig's Feet, Boneless Codfish. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. my 8 D&W tf " Easy to Wear. rpHOSR FLEXIBLE SOLE BUTTON BOOTS, those fine Kid Button Boots, and those hand some Slippers, at . FRENCH & SONS. Best assortment of Gents' and Ladies' Boots and Shoes to be found In the State, and prices most reasonable, at Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. my2tf Hats! flats! Hats ! DUNLAP HATS. ' - - Pearl and Nutria HAT8. Ladles' and Misses HATS. UMBRELLAS. HARRISON & ALLEN, myStf . Hatters. To-Horrow gPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING, At my 2 It . MUNSON'S. FOR MAT. CM. HARRIS, Cigar and News Dealer. my2tf .aoastine. TUST RECEIVED DIBJCCT FROM THE MANU- faoturers, one Ton of Pure Alabastine,all Shades Orders solicited by ; my 2 ' . ' GEO. A. PECK, . 29 So. Front. St. : When in Want ; !QF A GOOD SADDLE HOBSB OK FINE Horse and Buggy, .call on me. Boarding Horses a Specialty. "Horses for Sale or Exchange. No. 1 Mules for sale. . J. W. TAYLOR, Agt. -- my 2 It . l Cor. Front and Mulberry fits, . . . BAIEI OW ADYXS&TISIIVQt One Square One Day....... ...... .,- . - TWO 0&7lt,..,u.i,.4 r-, , , ; Three Days.... .... -, . ' FourDaysM. ' - ' Five Days, .-,.-;...!... Week.. " - " Three Weeks, .... , One Month, " Two Months,.,... . " " Three Months... . 8Ix Months,.. - - ' - OneYear............. .. .T. HOC 175 2 6a 8 00 66 4 00 8 CO- 8 eo 10 oo 18 oo !C40 400C 50 00 - IVContraot Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onesquar-- NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS.- just returned: BROWN & RODDICK, .-c- -7.-'-. -: ;-- , t " " . , WortU Front Si. We have Just returned froii the Northern mar- " kets, and have every oonfldence instating that at no time eiaoe our first opening have, we ever - wmiij vi in ?r Ail i iaoinaota' GOODS in our line. WE BOUGHT N6 GOODS- that Were not in dbhand for this sea- - SON. We would take this opportunity of stating -to our patrons that we guarantee our prices and our friends may rely that no house in this city or ' in this country will undersell our quotations in any department. Compare styles and qualities. We give below a short list, as our space will not admit of more. LADIES' WHITE AND COLOR'D ROBES, from $135, the most desirable goods in the Northern market. - , PRINTED CRAZY CLOTH. 18o. These goods are certainly fast oolors, cheap and desirable. SUMMER SILK and PRINTED SURAH SILKS. " The largest, and cheapest line we have ever shown. . " " PRINTED MUSLINS 1 and ORGANDIES. ' DRESS TRIMMINGS. Full lino of Black and Colored Ball Fringes. " . " " Cheneille " And MOSS TRIMMINGS. . The above are the latest styles In the market. BUTTONS. BUTTONS. BUTTONS. BUTTONS. In everystyle. HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDKERCHIEFS. We have without exception the largest assort ment of Handkerchiefs we have ever shown. A BARGAIN. 130 DOZEB LADIES' SOLID COLORED HOSE Slightly l Imperfect, 5c a pair. BROWN & RODDICK . i 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. ranch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayetteville, N. C my 2 tf Base Balls, jgATS AND BASE BALLSUPPLIES.CROQUET, Hammocks. Ac, Tops, Marbles, Ao. Artist Material of all kinds at C, W.YATES, my2tf Bookseller and Stationery. Dissolution of CopartEersMp. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED under the firm name of W. H. M. KOCH A CO., at No. 104 N. Water Street, (known as New Scarboro House), Is this day dissolved by mutual ' consent. Wilmington, April 80th, 1886. W. H. M. KOCH. mylSt ' . WM. GENAUST. - Wanted, gEVERAL GOOD SHTPCARrENTSRS, FOR A - few weeks. Apply at Marine Railway Monday morning. ap303t T.J.GREEN. U. 8. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, April 80, 1886. SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate for about 8.030 superficial feet of Lumber and 3 keea of Nails, for use in repairing a fence at Fort Macon, N. C, will be received at this office until 12 o'olk . noon, on the fifteenth (15) day of May, 1886. epeomcatiens ana duwk iorms oi proposals may be obtained on application to this cfBoe. xne ngnt is reserved to reject any or au Dios. i W. H-BIX BY, . k Captain of Engineers, U. S. Army. ap30 6t my 128114 . Llolasses. Ilolasses. JEW CROP CUBA, j PORTO RIOO, NEW ORLEANS, In Hhds, Tierces and Bbls For sale in lots to suit at bottom figures by . my2tf WILLI A MS JRANKIN A CO. Flonr, Bacon, Lard. 1000 BWs FL0UB 1111 raae8 - "100 80X68 D 8" and okea C' 8IDES,V -in A Cases and Buckets LARD, For sale low by . ; v WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. my 2 tf . Sngar, Coffee, Bice. Bbls Refined" SUGARS, all grades, 2QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . Bbls CABOLINA SICE, . For sale low. by ' my 2tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN CO. Test of Strength. rpHEL. & L. A G." INSURANCE COMPANY paid for losses by ONE FIRE, more than the as- -sessed value of toe Real Estate of this city. Isat : that the kind of Company you want In case Wil- mlngton was destroyed by fire All losses" paid ' -- .. -- -. '-.r'----,: . by this Company without discount. ., ; ;.. J. W. Gordon & Smith. - J AGENTS,. .; - l' ' At the Office of -the Chess Carley Company. Telephone No. 73. r . 5 , my SL Fairba STANDARD OF THE WORLD-NQ .DISrUT , ing this fact. We have full stock of all sixes,! and can make as low prloes on 4hem as ln- f erior.Scales V . " v r suooeasow to John Dawson Co., ,. 19, 81 Market Street, i my s tt , . , , .- Wilmington, 1MV nks' Scales.;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1886, edition 1
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