Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Star. By WILLIAM : flVBEIINAIlD. PUBLISHED DAILYKXCEPT MONDAYS. batss or subso&eptiox, nr utuiros. One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. $7 00 Six Months, " " . 400 Three Months.' v;: "I IS? . - ....... 1 50 (3yTo city Subscribers, delivered la any pars 01 iuo vikjt vn prirei, ,UDr City Apentsare not authorised to oolleot forlmore Kntered at the Post Ofiloe at Wilmington. N. 0 as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. - The railroad strike at St. Louis has ended, the strike being declared off by the Execu tive Board of the Knights of Labor. " ' A mob' of strikers at Bay View, Wis., threaten trouble; the Governor has ordered . several companies of militia to the scene of the disturbance. - Milwaukee brewers granted the demands of their striking workmen.' New York markets: Money 53 per cent. ; cotton steady at 9$ t) 5 10c; wheat. No. red 9lc; corn, un graded . 3845ic: : southern flour steady; rosin dull at 1 07$gl spirits turpen sine steady at 36c. Tho River and Harbor bill is now ready for ihefinarroteof the House. Secretary Manning will not resign. S- it is all bosh about Sam Randall's being appointed in his place. It is thought that the Congress will be able to adjourn early in July. Well, the country needs rest. Mr. J. F. Wilkinson, of New York, paid $330 for two vases of Coppade Monte ware. They were afterwards sold fr't27,56o.: The two Sams have opened their tight in Baltimore. At the first meet ing fully S,000 me u were present and crowds could not get in They will bf itsriUied by 150 singers. The teachers pf Nevada are well paid, especially for a State that has not been able to hold its own in pop ulation and otherwise. It pay males 140 a month, and females $96. The workman is worthy of his hire.' .Huxley ha9 written an ingenious attack upon Christianity for one of liie English Reviews," which he calls the "Evolution of Theology." What such destructives hope to make by such assaults rt would be hard to tell. Jeff Davis's triumph through Ala bama and Georgia is very worrying to Radical flesh. But awful bowlings do not stop the fun. It is indeed a grand thing - this splendid ovation io the "noblest Roman of them all." One of our Southern exchanges had a gallery of portraits of Ex- resident Davis and his Cabinet. That of Hon. George Davis, of tins town, was good for a coarse wood cut, but underneath was Geo.- M. Davis, which is not his name. The Philadelphia Times estimates the number of laborers now on a strike at 100,000. What a great loss to tb country . is each day's idling ! All ar demanding eight ; hours a day. They aay less work but the same vages. How is that? Mis G"Jnrn Louise Kellogg indignantly denies the rumor ibat she ia about to retire from the stage. Exchange Nos 'Iara will nt retire, but ev vybody el?ie knows she ought to re tire. Clara ought either to let her audiences have a rent or she ought to fcorrww another voice. Mr. Tilden has spoken. He likes the idea of Mr. Cleveland's marraige, and thinks his sister in not the sort of woman, to make things pleasant and attractive around the White House. A "blue stocking" will ot suit as well as a young, handsome wife who likes society and feels at ease in good company. That was very considerate in the President to send a basket of choice flowers from the White House con servatory to ex-President Arthur, with a note in which the President expressed his sympathy"5 with the dis tinguished invalid and the hope that he wonld soon recover and enjoy many happy days. Old Fred Douglass is green enough in his article in the North American, to assert that that the Caucasian race in the United States will be absorbed by the Africans.- Old Fred ought to take a good sized doze of history and study the various census repprts of the United States. He offers no proof no facts and no figures to justify euch a crazy view. Mr. Davis met with a ' splendid ovation all along, his route from Montgomery to Atlanta and from Atlanta to Savannah. At the latter city he was received by 20)000 peo ple, and the enthusiasm was un bounded. It was at: night or the crowd would have been still larger. Matches were struck along the line 1- VOL. XXXVIII. NO. so anxious were the people to get a look at the illustrious and noble old man. - Cocaine has been known for more than three hundred years according to Chamlers,8 Journal. It is kuown to have been used in large quantities in Potosi as far back as 1691. We make an interesting extract: "The Droxlm&te Annual nmrtiio r in Peru is about fifteen million pounds, the average yield being about eight hundred pounds an acre. More than ten million Dounds are nrodnced annnallv in so that the annual yield of coca through out South America including Peru. Bolk via, Ecuador and Pasto may be estimated at thirtV million nnnitdii. Tt is amu-nelv pleasant news to learn that the natives who cuiuvate tne coca plant themselves absorb so much of the products of their own cul tivation. We have her rionrttloaa thp at. planation of the costliness of cocaine and tne scarcity oi tne drug. This can hardly be Otherwise, it ia to he feared for ortma time to come, when we remember that the reliance upon the extraordinary virtues of the coca leaf among the Peruvian Indians is so strong that in the Huanuco province they believe that if a dying man can taste a leaf pinched upon his tongue it is a sure sign of his future happiness. " TheThiladelphia Record has be gun its tenth year. It has attained to a circulation of 116,602 copies daily average. It is an evening pa per and is a strong, judiciously edited news purveyor, and is true to Dem ocratic fundamentals whilst not be ing a slavish, echo of party. It has independence and conscientiousness, thinks for itself and condemns its party when it believes it deserves it. A mere organ's opinion is now and ever was valueless, for it is paid to say what it does say, or it is a mere blind-folded exponent of partisan ship. The truth can neyer be ob tained from organs. The Record is or Tariff Reform and has fought the Grab bill from the word go. When laboring men in the North begin to parade by thousands under a red flag it is time for sober and re-' fleeting men to ponder the drift of things. It will not do for our land when the banner of anarchy is flung to the breeze and men in open day parade under it. There is no objec tion to bands of music and flags and all that, but not when ten thousand men display two blood-red flags, as was the case at Chicago. The labor ing men all over the North are now taking a rest while they talk over eight hours for labor. Spirits Turpentine. Bishop Lyman confirmed four persons at Monroe. Bill Arp is to lecture at several North Carolina towns. Bishop Lyman confirmed thir teen persons at Charlotte. The Waahineton Proare&s savs that slander suit did not occur in Beaufort. The question arises, "Who started the lie f" Look not this way. The catch of shad this year beats the record. This is the cased in the Yadkin, Cape Fear, Neuse and Roanoke rivers, besides in the sounds and Days. Lonisbur? Rattler: The revival it the TUntiat Phurnh at this rjlace is in- nreaainr in interest. There is a laree crowd in attendance every night. Seven conver- sionB nave neen maue. Trov Videite: Last Tuesday morning, Mr. Jas. Spivey killed a very large gray eagle on the plantation of Mrs Monroe, three miles from Troy. The bird measured 7 feet from tiD to tin. with foot and talons measuring six inches. Lexington Dispatch: A can- mniv futnrv ia innben nf &s one of the probabilities of -Lexington. Lexing ton has at this time an unusual number of cases of prolonged sickness. We are sorry mat we cannot report any oi mem as im proving. Fayetteville New : Mr. Sonth- crato nf Durham rrvh that within two years, the date when be last visited our town, tnat no place in tne oiaie nas come out so rapidly as Fayetteville. Two marVet stalls were rented to davat auction. They were bid off at f 160 and $170. Morcanton Star: Last week a committee from Tennessee, was sent out to visit the different asylums in ine Doutn with a view of building an asylum at Bol liver, Tenn., inspected the Western North narniina Aavlzm at Moreanton. and after making a thorough examination they were pleased to acsnowieage mat it surpaewsu any institution of the kind that they had visited in the South. . Charlotte Observer: The census shows that the population of Charlotte, including the subuiban settlements, foots up 10,627. The population of the city proper, that is all living inside of the cor poration lines. 9.076. The ladies of the Memorial Association have been fortu nate in securing Mr. D. A. Covington, of Monroe, to deliver the oration at the cere monies on the 10th. Pittsboro Record: The Direc tory contains short biographical sketches of all the members of Congress, and in reading those of the Congressmen from this State we noticed that tne date oi Dirw is given in every sketch except in those of the Representatives from the Third and Fourth districts. As these two gentlemen are widowers, this omission of their ages struck us as being rather a strange (?) coincidence, which is the more noticeable in view of the fact that these sketches are usually writtrn by the Congressmen themselves. ' , Louisburg lime. We hear that some of the farmers in tnis county nave De come discouraged already at tobacco rais inghaving failed to realize as big a price as they expected for their tobacco. , -Rinee a true North Carolinian has written several articles alling Mr. Walter Page to Morn A 37. WILMINGTON ,,-N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5; 1886. task for his unwarranted attacks upon the State, he has considerably tamed down, and it is right that he should. ' If Mr. Page had taken all the figures and told the whole truth, instead of only a part, his articles would not have sounded so badly, but then if he had done only that, his articles would have failed to interest those whose eyes de light in falling upon anything that reflects upon our state. Warrenton Gazette: The Chris tian Church will meet at ML Auburn, this county, in convention to-day. The session will be continued all of next week. We have just been shown a model of an "automatic check" for horses, invented and Patented by Dr. R. E. King, of this place, 'he invention consists of a device by which the check rein can be adjusted to any desired point by the simple movement of the driving reins, allowing the horse to drink at will, and enabling the driver to re check without moving from his seat. The device is neat and ornamental and promises to revolutionize the entire system of check ing horses. Gaston Current: Mr. C. W. Parham, of Cowders Creek, while engaged in making war on the humble bees, last Saturday, with a revolver, accidentally shot himself through the right hand. r- Mr. J. M. Hoover, who has been ill for about a week with mumps, on last Monday be came crazy, made his escape from . his nurses, and went to a creek and attempted to drown himself, but was restrained. We hear that an yesterday he again made his escape. B. T. McAden, McAdens- ville, is building an immense dwelling house near his father's, and on an emi nence higher than the home place. It covers nearly an acre of ground, is 75x60 feet, and has a piazza running entirely around it Some idea of its size may be had from the fact that will have 760 pillars under it Goldsboro Messenger: We learn that the smoke house of Mr. W. A. J. Pea cock, who lives near the eastern limits of the city, was entered Friday night and rob bed of several hundred pounds of meat The decision of the Supreme Court in the Durham graded school case renders it im possible to longer maintain our graded school by the present method of taxation. and the trustees are now considering ways and means by which the future prosperity of the school may be assured. The Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of this Congressional District has requested the members of the commit tee to meet him at Magnoliaon Wednesday, May 19th for the purpose of fixing the time for holding the Congressional Convention, and for the consideration of other matters within the province of the committee. The following compose the Executive Commit tee; J. B. Smith, Cumberland, chairman; J. L. Hall, Bladen; J. G. Kenan, Duplin; B. F. Shaw, Harnett; J. A Worthy, Moore; A B. Taylor, Onslow ;T. Armstrong, Pen der; D. B. Nicholson, Sampson: C. B. Aycock, Wayne The towns of War saw, uunton or Paison would be most ac cessible. Beaufort Record: On Thurs day, April 27th, at 11 o'clock a. m. Judge U. U. W. French, of Washington City. and Miss Nancy Manney, of Beaufort, were married at the resipence of the bride's brother. Dr. Jas. L. Manney. Rev. J. W. Jones officiating. Forty-two years ago Mr. French, then twenty-five years of age, was a school teacher in our town, with no in come save that derived from his school upon which he depended for support. ' As -a natural consequence of aspiring youth. ripening into manhood, be sought the com panionship of a help meet to share with him life's joys and burdens, and casting about for such an one. his choice fell upon one of Beaufort's handsomest and most ac complished ladies.. The match was -made pledges of eternal constancy exchanged and the happy loer set about to replenish his meagre purse with that which makes life comfortable. Some time since be wrote to the postmaster at this place to know if tne lady was still living. His letter was handed to her brother, and so the corre spondence that had been commenced years ago was reopened and kept up till the ar-' rival of Judge French on the 27th inst During all these years the lady has been faithful in her affections. BW ADVEKTISKIH tCft'' Muhs on Imperial shirt N. Jacobi Assignee's sale. Sam'i. Bkab, Sb. For rent E. Wabben & 8ou Ice cream. Tax Obockrs Close at 7 p. m. Collier & Co. Assignee's sale. Q. WPbice, Jr. Auction sales. Sam'l Bear, Sb. Tobacco, cigars. Pew Renting First Baptist Church. Mbs. E. A. Lumsden Millinery opening. Local Uou. The cotton receipts yesterday were 157 bales .- Strawberries and straw hats are more plentiful. Susan Davis, colored, was fined three dollars for disorderlyconduct, in the Mayor's court yesterday. The box-sheet for the sale of seats to the Boston Star Concert will be open at Heinsberger's this morning. Se cure your seats at once. A meeting of the Children's Me morial Association' will be held in the school room in rear of St James' Church, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Two Babcock Fire Extinguish es have been added to the equipment of the Wilmington Hook & Ladder Company. They are to be tested shortly. Four JU- S. prisoners brought down from Whiteville jail (Columbus county), for trial at the present term of the U. S. Court, are confined in the cityprison. ' A number of firms, represent ing the family grocery trade, announce that hereafter and until October 1st next their places of businessjvill be closed at 7 p. m. Sf. Paul's Cbarcb. , At a meeting of the Vestry of St Paul's Church, on Monday evening, May 3d, Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar and Mr. R. G. Rankin were elected Wardens for the ensuing year, and the. "following gentlemen were elected delegates to the Episcopal Convention, which meets in Goldsboro oh the 26th inst Messrs. DuBrutz Cutlar, R. G. Rankin, Tt. E. Heide, L. J.. Polsson. ' " JLX Carolina Yaelat Club. At the meeting of this club, held Monday night, twenty new names were added to the membership. It was decided- to put the yachts of tho club into two classes, the first class to consist of those measuring twenty feet and under to sixteen feet and six inches in length, and the second clasa to 1embrace yachts of sixteen feet six inches and less Yachts of the second class mav compete for a first class prize, provided the measurer is notified of the intention to thus compete at the time of entering the yacht; but yachts of the first class will not be per mitted to enter for a second-class prize. The annual election for officers was held, resulting as follows: Commodore Pembroke Jones. Fleet Captain Norwood Giles. - Flag Captain Wm. L. Smith, Jr. Purser M. S. Willard. Measurer T. W. Meares. Governing Committee-W. L. Parsley, G. H. Smith, H. M. Bowden. Regatta Committee H. G. Smallbones, George D. Parsley, -Z. McRee Cowan. Committee on House and Grounds H. R. Latimer, Clayton Giles, G. H. Smith. 17. s. District Coart. Tae Court met yesterday afternoon at half-past two o'clock, Judge Seymour pre siding. District Attorney Busbee. Mar shal Richardson, 'and Assistant District Attorney Peebles were in attendance. The grand jury was drawn as follows: G. J. Boney (foreman), W. W. Alderman, R. Greenberg, L. O. Sellers. Allison Al derman, Wm. Stith, S. M. Bobbins, J. E Durham, J. W. Spaulding, Geo. W. Elk- ins, Everett Peterson, J. C. Scott, Geo. W. Swain, F. G. Owen, John H. Whiteman, S. P. Swain, Edgar Williams, John S. McEachern. Only one case was tried, James Norman. a young white man, of Forsythe county, who was arrested several months ago in Robeson county, charged with peddling liquor without license. He was found guilty, but was recommended by the jury - to the mercy of the Court His Honor sen tenced Norman to imprisonment in jail for thirty days and one hundred dollars fine. The Court adjourned about 4 o'clock un til this morning at 10. -The Seaalie. The Seaside Club had a meeting last night at their Club room over Mr. H. Kas- prowciz's store, for the purpose of appoint ing the First Nine and arrangiug other preliminaries for the games that they will play shortly with the Henderson and Co lumbia Qluba. Propositions have been made to one or two professional batteries, but nothing definite has been decided upon. The Seasides are not in the habit of doing things half-way, however, and assure our citizens of some good games shortly. The following is the record of games played yesterday as reported by telegraph: Washington Nationals S, Boston 8. Pittsburg Pittsburg 7, St Louis 14. Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, Louisville 2. Augusta Augusta 4, Memphis S. Macon Macon 12, Chattanooga 4. Brooklyn Brooklyn 8, Athletic 1. Philadelphia Philadelphia 11; New York 4. i H.ok and uur Company No. 1. At the annual meeting of this Company, held at their hall Monday night, the follow ing were elected ofneera for the ensuing year: President Albert Gore. . Vice President E. H. Freeman. Secretary and Treasurer J. W. Canni- chael. Foreman J. H. Daniels. First Assistant Foreman N. H, Second Assistant Foreman D. Quince. M. Wil- Hams. Truckmaster H. Rosenthal Axemen L. H. Meares, Geo. Harriss, Jr., W. H. Grant H. J. Gerkin. P The medal for promptness in attendance and faithful performance of duty during the past year was awarded to Mr. M. Greenewald, and will be presented at the next meeting. Tne Laaslter Suicide. Coroner Jacobs is in receipt of another letter from Mr. Dillon, tho mayor of La Grange, Lenoir county, instructing him to sell the effects of. James A. Lassiter. the man who committed suicide a short time ago in this city, and apply the proceeds to the amount due the county of New Hanover for funeral expenses, and if a balance, still remains due to notify him of the amount. The Mayor adds that Lassiter was bt a good family and his father is now living in Florida. His wife is a very Door wo man, who regrets deeply that 'her husband should owe anything for burial expenses. Tne Firemen's Petition. The petition of Wilmington Steam Fire EngiHe Company No. 1, that the city pur chase a new engine for the .Company, to supply the place of the "Little Giant" worn out in service was presented to the Board of Aldermen at their meeting Mon day night (as published in the Stab yester day, and was referred to the Committee on Fire Department, with instructions to in quire into the matter and report. The committee consists of Aldermen - Bear, Worth and Howe. Religious Notice. The Gospel meetings at the First Baptist Church grow in interest, and we learn will be continued through this week, and per haps longer. The experienced say that Dr. Nelson, who is doing the preaching, is a wise soul-winner. Those services are held each day a half-hour prayer-meeting at M$:30 a. m. ; a bible reading, in iwhich - Dr. Nelson . especially excels, at 5 p. m., and preaching at 8 p. m.t ' , . Mm. t ' x. III .. -11 Woatnor Indication. ' The following are the indications for -j dayi , For southern Virginia, North Carolina and 8puth Carolina, fair weather, station ary temperature, winds generallysoutherly. Cotton Region Bulletin. ' The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record pf observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6p. m. yes terday : - Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp, ' Fall, .76 55 .00 81 47 .00 . 6 49 .00 . 83 53 .00 .81 47 .- . 82 53 .00 . 79 50 .00 . 81. 47 ;00 .. 82 . 48 .00 ..79 52 . .00 Lumberton. Weldon. . . . Raleigh Florence.. . . Goldsboro.. Wadesboro. Cheraw..... New Bern. . . Personal. Capt W. M. Parker and wife left yester day for Richmond, Va., to attend the Gen eral Conference of the M. E. ' Church South, which meets in that city to-day, and to which Capt Parker is a delegate. Col. John L. Cantwell has accepted the invitation of the Ladies' Memorial Associa tion to act as Chief Marshal on Mem oria Day, the 10th of May. . Among the arrivals at The Ofton yester day were W. F. Monroe, Savannah; W. J. Parker, Bladen county; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn, N. C; A,F. Toon V. V. Richardson, Whiteville; W. L. Hill, War saw, N. C; Aug. J. Seymour, New Bern; C. H. Waltz. A H. Doty, Charleston, S.;C. ; D. B. Main wright, W. C. Hodgkms, U. S. C. & G. Survey; Geo. Z. French, Rocky Point; C. H. Batchelor, Boston ; J. W. Ramsey, Baltimore; Frank Wood, Hender son; B. D. Fuller, Raleigh; Wm. 8. Ella lee, S. C.;Mrs. Buschback and daughter. Philadelphia. Changing the Gauge. The work of changing the gauge of Southern railroads so as to conform to the standard gauge has already "beeun. The management of the Atlantic Coast Line have ordered a number of the branch roads to be changed previous to the 1st of June, the day on which the general change will take place. The Cheraw & Darlington and Cheraw & Salisbury Railroads will be changed to the four feet nine inch gauge to-day, and the Columbia division of the Atlantic Coast Line, including the Central Railroad of South Carolina and a part of the Wilmington, Columbia fc Augusta Rail road, will be changed on May 29. The Charleston division of the Coast Line, in cluding the Northeastern and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads, will not be changed until June 1. RIVER AND RIARINB. Br. barque Dorothy, Slighton,' hence, arrived at Belfast, Ireland, May 1. Nor. barque Despatch ,Osuldson,bence. arrived at London May 2. Ger. barque A. E. Vidal, Schultz, hence, for Stettin, arrived at Plymouth May 1. A pretty steam pleasure yacht, the Leila, Capt. Cole, from Jacksonville, Fla. , for Boston, Mass., put in at this port and coaled yesterday at Fowler & Morrison's wharf. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, May 5: A Lillie Ann Arnold. B Mary Banham, 2; Louis Blount, L H Bryant. C Abbie Crawford, Cyrus W Ceason, L Corbett, M J Cam, M M Corbett. Rachel Cornish. D Hannah Drury, Jack Duel, Poneten Dunham, 2. E H G Ellis. F Geo Furguson, J T Foreman, Tuley Fort, Mitchell Frosun. G Charlie Green, G W Gain, H E Gal loway, H B Green, Esther Green, Isaac Uriffln. L Lucinda Harde, B 8 Hopkins, Abbey Hall, Alfred Hill, E J Howard, John Hines, J J Herring. Lennie Horne, Mary P Hagaman, Rebecca Haney, Sarah Hill, W H Huens. K Eliaabeth Kelley, Geo F Kratz, T E King. L Harriet E Leamon, Lizzie Laze, O S Lanier, David M Lucas. M E T Mason, H M Motte, H R Mc Greachy, Dr J R Munroe, 2. F Eugenia Nichols, Hager Nelson. O J Munroe Ogden. P Granville Pater, J G Parker. W HE Watson. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. . O. G. Pabslet, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. BOUGHT A FARM. John M. McDowell, one of the successful holders of ticket No. 46,799, in No vember drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew $75,000, has invested a portion of bis proceeds in a tract of land near Olivet and ad. Joininghis home farm. He purchased 54 acres, more or less, being the Jack Kenton farm, of Al bert Wheeler, for which he paid $40 per acre. Since he made his successful draw In Louisiana, John has been "shaving notes" at a lively rate, and has cleared within the past fe wnonths near ly $1,000. Just stop for a moment and estimate the profit he has made on that 60o Investment in Louisiana Lottery last faU i Mount Olivet (Ky.) Tribune, March It MOTHEK8 I MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! Ag you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferink and crying with the?excrjt elating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It wul relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft : there is no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magto.- It is perfectly safe to use in all oases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 85 cents abottle.. B WHOLE NO. 6122 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W.PRICE, Jr AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AUCTION SAL.ES, AT THE TRAFFIC HOUSE, m . - Corner Market'and 2d Sts. THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clk, a large lot of Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Chairs, Bedsteads, Parlor and Bea-Room Sets, Carpets, Mats, Ac, my 5 It By S. Van AM REN GE &. CO., AUCTIONEERS. Assignee's Sales pHEA8SI3NED 8TOCK NOW ,ON HAND IN HEINSBERGER'S rTTOEES.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, Olio graphs. Steel Engravings, Books. Stationery and Fancy Goods. Also, the Show Cases, Ac. Sale will oomraenoe oa Wednesday morning, the 23th of April, at 10 o'clock. NATHANIEL JACOBI, an 87 tf Assicnae. The above sale is postponed to Wednesdav morning, May 5th, at 10 o' I OlOCK. ap 88 tf By Collier &. Co., Auct'rs. Assignee's Sale. gY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE, WE WILL, on TUESDAY, MAT 11, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. M., ell st Public Auction the entire FURNITURE andFIXTUBESof the elegantly furnished MO ZART; SALOON, No. 18 South Front Street, Wil mington. N. C, consisting in part of the follow ing articles : 2 Billiard, 8 Pool, lrBagatelle Table, fixtures- complete; i large ice box, l sideboard, l wine Case. 1 large Heating Stove, 1 Cook Stove, seve ral fine Mirrors, a large and fine lot of Glass ware, 1 Iron Safe, Fine Brandy, Wine, Whiskey, Cigars. Counters, Shelving, Lamps, Ac,. Ac, and every thing that usually makes up a First Class Bar and Restaurant. Also, a complete set of Bowling Allev Fix tnres. Parties desirous of buying the entire stock will please communicate with us before the day of sale. my 5 4t we fr su tu P 0 SUHMER MILLIPRY OPENING! AT Hrs. E. A. Lumsden's, FRIDAY, APRIL. 7, LS6. LADIES INVITED TO CALL. ap 5 tf 7 O'Clock. rJ,HE UNDERSIGNED GROCERS WILL, AF ter 1st of May, 1886, close their places of busi ness after 7 o'clock P. M. until 1st October, 1886 HOLMES So WAITERS, JAS. C.STEVENSON," JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, GEO. M. CRAPON, , . WEST A CO., HOLMES A FILLYAW, JAS. B. HUGGINS, my 5 It P. L. BRIDGERS A CO. ForvRent, DESIRABLE DWELLING, on Prin us mi si cess Street, between 4th and 5th. Rent moderate. Immediate rossesalou gi ven. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., ,18 Market St. my 5tf Pew Renting, THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. I WILL HA" Diagrams of the Church at my Store until Satur day morning, where parties desiring Pews may be accommodated - JAMES C. STEVENSON, my 5 3t Chm'n Finance Committee. To be Sold Low, Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO, fin nnn cigars, To close consignments. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 18 Market Street. . myl5 tf The "Imperial" Shirt, QNLY ONE DOLLAR. THE LEADING SHIRT in market. It is Reinforced; Extra-faced back and stern. All Double stitched. Fit, Quality and Workmanship UNEXCELLED. Only ONE DOLLAR, my 5 It At MUNSON'S. Tnl Try Warren's Ice OareaazcL I Parlors Open Until 11 P. M; FAMILIES SUPPLIED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. my 5tf EXCHANGE CORNER. CE Isl 'Jj U Jbi 3 FOB MAT. 1 CM. HARRIS, Cigar and News Dealer. my2tf Only One ;foh EVERY QUESTION. ANSWER TO whom do yon ship your Produce? To Marshall A Manning. Of whom do you buy your Stores? Of Marshall St Manning. ' Who gtves universal satisfaction? Marshall A Manning. - Who seem to be the most prosperous and happy Merchants? : MARSHALL A MANNING, , ' - 24 North Water hU, Wilmington, K CL . my 8 DAW tf . j Bondurant, Joplipg' & : Qo.;-" MANUFACTURERS OF ALL SUNOS OF BRICKS. Proprietors of the old and popu lorDeLaigleand Augusta Brick Yards. Estab lished in 1820. . Estimated production since then 250,000,000 Brick. Quality and color unsurpassed North or South. Large stock always on hand.'. - For Information, address . " J - v - i BONDURANT, JOPLTNQ A COV. s.pl4 2m--. r . - we v - Augusta, Ga. BATES OJT JLDTTErTKINGt One Square OMDayrV'.4..'-'" 9i oc: " Two Dayaii...... 7S .. " . Three Daya..........-- .i'.i' ' 60 - ' 'Four Days.... oo " - . Frve Days,. v. I 6e .. " --" Oiie Week,4M--- 4 W . " " Two Week,;... 8 60 " - .s- Tbxeo WoataUvi.-i."4V.. s-S ce . -,.-.Om KortliiiUv;.,-.: 10 tt Two Monto.4.... . .......18 00 . " Three Months,,., . ... 24 0 " Six Months,i....4. ........ ...... 0 68 - '.: '. Ono Year...i 00 v-: T ' . - Ew Contract Advertisements taken at propor- tlonatelylow rates.' iUy.i, . - Ten linos solid Nonpareil typo make one squar- NEW AD ENTS. Some Hice, JXTRA IMPORTED CH PRUNES. large and fresh, In glass jai ready for the table JNO. BOATWRIGHT. HUTCHINS' ASSORTED SOUPS. Tomato, Beef, Mock Tnrtlel Chicken, Ox. Tail, Julienne, Macearonl, Vermicelli. Very' little preparation will give you a most delicious plate of. Soup. JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT. mm ana Sliced meamiles. - ,1 v . Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Green Gage Plums, Egg Plums. Desslcated Coooanut8 fabulk. For sale low by JNO. E. BOATWltlGHT, ap25tf 15 A 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Base Balls, JATS AND BASE BALLSUPPLISS.CROqUET, Hammooks, Ac, Tops, Marble. Ac. Artist Material of all kinds at CWiSATKS. my2tf. Bookseller andiStatlonery. Burton's littia Springliater, FROM UNCOLNTON, N. C, I For sale from rtor Fountain . ROCHE'S EMBROCATIOii CIGARS, Ac. n WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO, ap 25 tf 117 Market Street. Easy to Wetij. HOSE FLEXIBLE' SOLE BUTTON BOOTS, those fine Eld Button Boots, and iose hand some Slippers, at ;FRENCh! SONS'. 4 Best assortment of Gents' and Lilies' Boots and Shoes to be found In the Stateand prices most reasonable, at If Geo. B. French & Song, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. myStf s3 Hats! Hats! Hfits! TMTNLAP WATS. U Pearl and Nutria HATS. Ladies' and Misses' HATS. UMBRELLAS. HARRISON A AL&EN, Hwters. -. myStf Home Enterprise. 'JTHE FACTORY OF McDOUGALL A VE IS turning out Nobby Baggies, Stylish Phaetons. Good Goods at low figures, Our Lap R$bes are beauties. Anything In our line made to order and. guaranteed One Fine Hearse, seooB4 hand, as good as new. at a bargain. a&25 tf JLDj u at Si All I Ask Si IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK Ing Stoves and the prices they are beimr sold at; and if you want to know what a Bath Tub, Wash-Stand. Yard Hvdrant. Garden Hosew Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection with the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will co4 in quire at 119 No. Front Street. M ap 18 tr B. H. QKATCT. Notice. rpHB REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF TfB Stockholders of the CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Com- . . it pany'g Office, in the City of Wilmington, 4n THURSDAY, MAY 6$, at 11 o'clock A. M. 1 JOHN H. SHARP, 1 ap 11 tdm Secretary For Sale. A CHOICE BUILDING LOT. Apply to j DO'CONNOB, i Real Estate Agent, ft my2tf For Rent, gOME FINE ROOMS OVER . McINTIRE'S STORE, i Apply to D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent. my 2 3t For Sale, JOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CAPE FEAR MILLS, with strip of Land running from Nutt street to wharf. Also.lot of OLD MACHINERY. Apply to - ap25tf CHAS. M. 8TEDMAN.' Of Considerable Interest to Insurers. QN MAT 15, '69, THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS SURANCE Society of New York issued to a prominent citizen of Wilmington its Policy No. 48,217 for $1,500, annual premium $37.17. During the 17 years the Policy has been in force there has been paid to the Company $631.89, and the uompany nas returnea in amaenas Z24.uo; maklnc tbo Net osf - - $607.89. On October 24. '68. the Mutual Life Insurance Company: of New York Issued its Policy o. 58.661, ior tne same amount, annual premium $39.57. - Durlnfl 17 Tears there has been paid to the Company $672 69. and the Company has re- mrnea in amaenas aa.uss, . , -- .- maritime lbs Net Coat - -.. $4 13. IT. thing FREN ri s a' ? tr a wrr.T.ivn a sunt. :'- , . - . . Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. YJ - xnys It ... 214 N.' Water St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75