Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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V. 1' 5 Tntkfnher'a AnnAHneemtnt.l 1 B'S SORN'KQ 7AB. the oldest dally news- - ; - oiDer la North raroiimuls tmbllsheddally.ezcept UnnAav fc ? Ul TVAI Tear. S4 00 for BIX mOntCS. Hi 00 for three months, sl.51 for two months; TO '-. for one month, to mau saDsonDers. ueuveiwa e : - city subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per : tor any penoa from one wees w one jowt ' ' T3S vVSSJiLi STAK 18 pUDlisaea every tmij i rmomhw at $1 so per year. i oo for six months. M I earns lor tnre monua. . v' 1 ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One square oae day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, 82 50; t.-mr d. vs. S3 00 : five daTS. IS 60 : one week, $400; ' llooi I iontfi! I iwo weess, jo, wwu i i v flT.E?! $10 oo ; two moinuSt ii7 owi uieemoivxi wi six months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 oo. Ten i inu nf niM Nnmwmu cnnuoiianmn. . i i an ajmonnoemenw oiren, ""uw. I ln?s, Ac.wlU be oharged rejrular advertising rates I Notices under head or "City Items" 20 cents per 1 iwtLiA eicn saDseqnent lnseraon. i No advertisements Inserted la Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily will be charged $100 per square f or eaoh Insertion. K7erv other dav- three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Aa extra charge will be made for donble-colunur : or tnpie-coinmn adyertisements. . VmnTi'nHMn rniTaaa tbev flOntahl lmDOT . tn. raiHiaAiiMiMAftTaiulnroDarlvsnbleotS nr maj intAnwc &ra one wuuea : ami. u wwuv- arest. a rejected IX tie real nameof the author is withheld. I., a wav th will lnvanaDiT WUl invaruuuy 09 Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute ot Be- Notices of Marriage iu3 specs, itesoranonj lor Bn fiyXii V.9&SS&VSSt ohm nalH tnr ofrltt.lv In ulniim. "- At this ratO 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or ueatn. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oocnpy any special place, will be oharged extra according to tne position aesirea AilmrMwnBATifai nn which no sneolfied number of insertions is marked will be continued "tlllf or- bldri at the option of the publisher, and, onargea up to tne date or diaoontinuanoe. 1 B Amusement, Auction and OrUoial advertisements one aouar per sQuare ior eaon inseraon. , AdTerUsementa kent under the head of NeW Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent. extra. Arfmi-MflAtnATita illiuumthiiied before tha time contracted for has expired, oharged transient rates lor tune actually puDiisnea. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be oharged aa advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must be I tad in advance. Known parties, or strangers I made with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aooonuuK uuubravk. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to tneir regular Dusmess witnout extra onarge transient rates. Bemlltanoes must be made by Check, Postal Monev Order. BxDress. or In Beg Letter. Only such remittances will be at tha lsk of the publisher. Advertisers should alwavs sneolfv the ten or Issues they desire to advertise in, Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted in the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for : the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in. the nronrietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. I HP M OfTTlTl & Smr. By WII.r.IAni B. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON IT. a Thubsdat Eybntng, Mat 13, 1886. EVENING EDITION. ' " 1 -v A STARTLING AND BOLD DOC- . - TRINE. The Appalachian Philosopher, published at Jefferson, N. C, and edited and owned by Mr. F. M. Mnr chison, replies to the , Stab's article on "Progressive Ideas." It is candid and lucid, and pronounces States j Rights dead. It advocates new ma-1 chinery and favors a revision of the Constitution. It-does not believe that the framers of the Constitution ever intended to hae States Rights recognized. Then they were very unfortunate in the use of language, - and employed words that conveyed ideas the very reverse of that con templated. But . who can believe this? Here is the plain way this ad vanced advocate of consolidation puts it: "The 'independence and autonomy of the several States subserve no good pur pose nowadays, - the State governments are a useless expense, and perform no function - that could not with propriety and advan- - tage-be left to the United States Congress. As to the violations of the Constitution the State and municipal governments are more prone to this kind of business than the na tional government is. We Bay perfect the Constitution and then enforce it by a 'strong government if need be. - "The PhUosovher, to state it briefly, is in favor of consolidating the nation under one government, limiting the laws to about fifty or less, making them uniform throughout the Union, municipal ordinances not to ex ceed ten, and subject to federal supervision wnen any wrongs are perpetrated under them: all officers to be elected by a direct vote of the people, from the President down to postmasters ; county officers to be federal - omciaia instead of States as now. We like one thing in thiei above. It - is direct and bold. The ; editor has opinions and ne clearly expresses them. There ' is no dodging with him no euphemism no hesitancy. He marches right up and" says the Constitution is a failure State Rights are "played" let us have a grand Centralized Power, wipe out State . lines and abolish State offices. j r Now such views would have posi tively shocked, us once. Bat since Seward and , Stanton . got into the . Cabinet, and Northern writers be- ' came so impregnated with the virus of despotism and, imperialism, we - have read so much in thiailine that we would- not' be shocked : now if some editor, North or Southshould ; come out in ' favor of Imperialism and Caeesar in the I plainest swords; Bat such ideas are not as yet popular, lu.jworwi Carolina. , a ney, are i not' racy; ot our soil and are poisonous . eiuuu.( tt b suppose mr. murcnison to be a native of the North. But . why should we infer" this? - Surely, - in almost every Congress words-are spoken; and votes are recorded that are as dangerous, and as offensive to men: who. hold to the , great funda-; - mentals as anything the Appalachian . PhthsopherJcLSA said. .:.5 . 1 " r In the , North, among tens of thou sands'of ; people fairly educated, the -. idea - is ; accepted that thewar de stroyea tne;uonstitution, anaihere - f 0 re, ch anged "the character ' of : the - . - . .... - . . v" . r of :the -r i--.-;. Government. We regret to say th at - j bills-Introduced-by rgouthern men; i that bills favored by Southern . men; thatspeeclies maderby Southern men -like Senators' George5 and fasti and . . . , . iu-t others give color to the cnargo mat 1, V" o I -.v 1 . n t.ViA T II f iII II I. II IN'IOHIUI lbfl tlU : vww CJonstitution "and i'is drif tingjrupoa - , , , t 1 that chnrolMH trfam ; tnat IS rUSnintr I - v .. . . : i . - .....i:,,!,, nd t,h- Emmre. I ... loe time is uoi ripe yen I advocacy of the destruction Of ptates - u . " , - bn nw I and the up-building of a Strong Gov. r.-.i.: ,:, mdt. onrl ernraeui.uui.ucn iuo - , . . - - - - " - 4 I puissant ruauon, dui mts ireuu w Kuau 1 way, and it i.;not;diffipult.to makeifr- appear. . f : The Stab is not assaying an argu ment, but is only noting a sign of theimes. The Congress now gov erns the country. Read Wilson's ex-; , - . . foreefnllv, I - rfj , I'A lnmW. .hAR. CnnoTfiHa no and lucidly shown.. Congress no longer governs" the country underi Constitutional limitations. There is the danger, and it is very great. Un der the theory and practice now pre vailing the uongress can ao wnat- everit likes, and it is the law unto itself, all-powerful, "unlimited, su-; preme. That is, true every word of it. THE UKITEBSm CATAIOGCE. mil - 1 e tUn , TT, ; I Aue suuuai cawuugiw I .n:tT ft North Carolina shows that 1 Yersity oi JMonn Vyaronna buowb uu 1 204 students matriculated during the scholastic year that ends in June next. The Faculty as at present constituted numbers fifteen, but the Greek chair is vacant by reason of the death of the late venerated Prof. Hooper, and it "will be filled before the Fall session begins. The Stab has al ready called attention several times to the improvements that have ibeen 1 - nw.ntnA TKo Faculty is larger than ever before, and we suspect that it is abler than ever before. There is 'now a post- rrr?nato nnnrao urhini in uprv paapn. tial to any institution with as big a name as an "University," We learn that in the sciences enlarged . facili ties have been provided for work in the laboratory and field; and in these, as also in Moral Philosophy, instruc tion extends over a longer period than formerly. A college of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, a Department of Normal Instruction and a School of Law offer special courses to students in these branches of study In looking over the list of Trus tees we are struck with one fact: we fail - to find the names of prom inent alumni and life-long friends of the University and we find the names of comparatively unknown men, or of men of no sort of pretensions to letters or of a knowledge of the op erations of universities and colleges. This seems tons a singular way of rewarding friends and showing an appreciation of scholastic attain ments. It has appeared 'to us from our youth up that a Trusteeship ought not to be a reward of place hunters and obscure politicians. Men of scholarship, men of broad ideas, men of genuine culture are the men to have charge of literary institu tions. In other countries than our own, and in the North too, we think, this is the case. The Stab is a very sincere friend of the University, but it will not ap prove anything that is fairly obnox ious to criticism and that is a palpa ble abuse. Men are sometimes se lected for the Trusteeship as a result of log-rolling and because-they have money or are politicians in a small way. The Stab speaks its mind the more freely because it' is not a case- pf "sour grapes." We are glad to note that the libra ries are steadily, ifslowly, growing. They now contain 8,500 volumes. The two library societies have a joint reading room. , The expenses are moderate. For an - entire' scholastic year they may be as low as. $181.50, and need riot torero 'hicher than $246.09. .That is not very much mote than it was in the forties. Club living has been as low as $8 a month. Tk!ae tbj4eef KPglHlfe dents,-4 and'5 seventeen 2 law t Btuifentsl Mr. S. C. Weill, of Wilmington, is of the latter. There, are: t wo 'students in medicine and rt: Dharmaev. Tha University in 1885'did not increase the number: of D. Ds.C It' isto be lioped it will set another ood examv I ple in 1886. - CHEERING WORDS. "'- A gentlemaa;.at,Laurinburg writes iis a very cordiaHettef approving'of the general ycourse .of; the Stab? for ! -which we thank him.' we , are in are not in vain. "The letter in'nn- iibn wis not sent forl)ubiication:bat . fr. 1 wtaktfleave tow'-ft 1 , . . -. . T S At r -1 - I itis iiiaccord'witholfcher ce.pt of , letters oona,Uythat, SSSflfi'SS' KViolTS'S .peak encoaragiog word, .d;gi Si&EL weSSS tXJlJS ria oaanvAtiAA V. a a A.Z 3 i i I : T ---ww vwm v v s. vvuviu ULU, lafJUlD I --vK-. rgz-e ."Sati i ; v ?..;.-.'V dent. " A paper l is always cheered ana Birengtnenea wnen men ox iniei- ligence .men o ch'aractef, ;men of In? fluence send it -words' of lndprsemest; Our c8pondent writes: V' )f; 'l nave- travelled Worth Carolina over I several times within the last few vears. and J I find the Morning Stab 1 uatly regarded A paper ef the ate;IMve:wajheojriejelyr the course of the Stab for several jeara j t .tuij..u.'.i;Ai.i nu uinww w uw; wnwiwum ui yyurt.i motto. motto,- wnen aeaunK wim matters oi a pun- en ahead." You evident! v have crreat 4dve for. your native State;and-jreneratc the names and deeds r , of . her illustrious sons: names ueeus?,oi. ner auusino y0ur devotion lo principle and y. oar hgs reffftrd for and noble defense of the Cohsti- I - vj , lUblUU M UIUUCU UU TV V UQ VJ ftVUl AW T I headed forefathers in iu pristine purity are f ' - The Treasuryholds $500,, the vuler eoithets i of narrown minded Northerners will not soon be forgotten by I the people of our Sunny South, - "l neara a maryianaer say recenuy -.ym ne had lived1 for ' twentv vears ; within tortv 1 miles of Waahinirton Citv. and durinir that I time had seen, but .two?-Residents, and 1 those by accident; but if Jefferson Davis inqse pyaccmeni; out n jenerson wavis vmtea Wilmington, IS. U., 'and ; He coaia I rpar.h there within 1 rtaV iirt niffht'a ride: J reach there within a day and night's ride; M . v TT li business for the time mitjht go. . He would see and shake the hand of the ex-President and Chieftain of the Southern Oonfedf eracy.'" : -;: . . .x It is necessary for the prosperity wealth, and convenience of the coun try that great and constantly used waterways of commerce should' be kept open and improved. This much is in accordance with the usage of the Government from the besrinniner. .v .u o "J . nnnrt. nl with t).. -v.o.0IIB;f;M Af . . . . . Federal Government. This is a very different thins from spending monev in clearing out all the little , , . . , I nveiB uu urenKB. aujt river ur uay tnat would oecome important in time of foreign war is surely within the decision of the Supreme Court, and may be improved by the Con gress. The great rivers are great arteries, and are necessary to keep down railroad charges. The River and Harbor bill that passed the House will be overhauled probably by the Senate. The bill as passed is large, but it is for two years, but uere are BOme millions mai mignt be eliminated. I In the Danbury Reporter there is an excellent article by Mr. W. Shars- wood, a Northern gentleman of at tainments, -who has been spending some time in the Stokes section. He gives a clear and satisfactory expla nation of the principles upon which was decided the day for the observ ance of what is now known as Easter. It is compactly done, but it is too long for our columns, and it cannot be curtailed easily. There are Southern editors and Southern politicians whose ideas are all shaped by the North. These ed itors and politicians never express the true sentiments of the people, but of a small class. Ton will find them either pitying or repudiating Jefferson Davis and the principles of the fathers. PRI VA TE PEN SI ON BILLS N. Y. Times The two veto messages sent to the House yesterday by the President throw some light upon a kind of legislation that consumes r a great deal of time in Congress and: has heretofore received very little atten tion at the 'White House. About 9,000 bills have been introduced in the House since the beginning of the current session. : probably one-third of these are bills granting pensions io applicants wno nave . oeen unsuo cessful at the Pension Bureau. . For the consideration of these, cases Con gress becomes a pensions, court and reverses hundreds of decisions made by the other pensions eourt, which has always interpreted the pension . . . . . laws in a broad and liberal way,- : Lhese appeals from the established court of pensions are, heard and pass ed upon in a curious manner. . . Each case ( is examined .by : one member of the Pensions Committee; ' His re port is -accepted by; the - full commit- tee,1 . and . is then adopted without! debate by the Senate or tha House;, A Senator or Representative who: is uub a lawyer auu is nut iammar Wltu the rules of evidence mavovflrtrim in this way, the decisions made by tne experts of 3 the Pension Bureau, A few days ago a Senator whose life has ( been spent in; buBipeBS . passed upon 5 9 of these ; cases, and, his deci- ons were adopted witnout debate. More than 200 bills of this kind were passed riot long ago in the early part, of bneay's session '.of the Senate in. , one , day 232 private pension DUia were sent to the Preident, and in one of his -veto ' messasei he has jplicants had .ailedj , -to -r, produce evidence suffieient to prove the facts ' aueged. - in Soothe Pension Bwreau had refnBAd t.ii errant. rienano hanaa T T ,'f "r " TTrD me,eviaence tenoea to snowthat h&liNorih State. lOScu, wiwwwmy.uaaj eiea eior 1;he claimants' enlistment. In 21 'the evidence indicated that diaabilitv had not bp.n mnnrrol ii 15.-r Ant. . T 4s!t,; i AiT. ;TwiJ:Tvr-';?. '"fHvvi ,abiUtybad ongiaated after tttre-Tdis- "-Pe plajmintsTere irer; neveubeeasubmitted to theiPensi6n HreuApoutstwOithlrdi :6T .these p0?!,4?0 DaS:allowed to beH I nnmn nnwiiii.. r,t." l.t- .r. I mhuf 1 I IH . IIKIIHVAB in-' manil n.f H teAk -iM 'Z--' -i.'-5.t -t-;-.vr; ri. - - able -for -want 6f-time to make a thorf ougb examination of the facte. -,v '.A lJ-rrH;l- C:In "H810! -Ti J j it r.iv ' u UB" Vvr V terest- of: "American labor." 1 he ironjorsoi- JasJreopsylvaniax4 after a ripd; of faemi-tarvation, T:"" i", f"J'tY''MS v " -." have ironeLli jwortjunder an ad vanoa4wagejCfTlxey,no w get-i'SQ J, , ; nm at Rf cents a day of from 12 tor 14 noure, with prospBXJtBapf Zregularprk for some. months." -V And .. the owners of "?0.."ti y Ftitmri within Art nr Ifthhr!" j. " . lierua,JKep - ' -. ;. ow,WUlu ylousjanaa4Tvinoney, Of tthis $75,0QO,QpQ is over and above any demand that can possibly be mA. .n iKS nnn nnn- ts anart r- r ' r Z' .v. ... ,- F to jneet demands WhlCttlt IS contem piatea j wiu; never -oe mme-jonn ixwinton' JSieinton1 Paper;? Such is a common Bt.tflmnt ewn of ft npwsnanor whinh ?? m even Of a newspaper wniCttj " FvlDg te the truXli as it sees it But jnstead of cf 75,000,000 over and above any demand that can be made, there are two hundred and ninety millions over and above any demand that .can be xnade , Deny fit who, can! rTheonestest people are mis-j led by Mrs., Manning s monthly state ment of surplus, which is f alsely rnin- lmizea inrpugn meinoas mat wouia shame a circus fakir. The Current: SOMETHING FOK . THE BE LIEVERS- IN THE SUPER- NJLTURAL. Staunton yindicator. Some years ago Mrs. 'Gwinn, liv- inS nearJDeerfield in this county, was afflicted With a 'cancer. It be- came so threatening that a surgical operation was deemed all that could be done, and the late Dr. J. A. Wad deli fixed tbe-daTor-performing it. isetore tne daycame an o;d "wizard" came along, and was told of it. He took a rag and ' passed it over the cancer, at the'Batne time saying some words over it, then wrapped some com in tne rag and ooried it under an apple tree. The cancer imme diately commenced healing, and when Dr -.Waddell came was so nearly well -tnat an operation was deemed nnnnPAfltQi'if ; . in timA - u mo a rv In pletel welL .wThe tree had alwavs borne frtit. but ever sinrm that dav 1 WTi ' -fc oears notning Jkvery year it Duds and little. green apples come, which wither and turn black and fall off. Mrs. Gwinn 'is alive and well, and it was irom uer ups luai a pnysioian got thw " curious statement a few days ago." ' ' MOVED TO TEARS. Chicago Rambler. "John!" "Yes, dear." "Do you remember comincr home last night and asking me to throw you an assorted lot of key holes out of the window, so that you might find one large and steady enough to get your latch key in r "Yes, dear." "And do you remember the night before how you asked me to come down and hold, the stone steps still enough for you to step on?" "Yes, dear." "And the night before that how you tried to jump into the bed as it passed your corner of the room?" ."Yes, dear." "And still another night, when you caref ally explained to me that no man was intoxicated as long as he could lie down without holding on. and tnen attempted to go to bed on a perpendicular wall?" x es, dear. "jodb,- ao you realize tnat you have come home sober but two nights in the past week r" . "Have I, dear?" "That's all, and you ought to be ashamed of yourself,, too. The idea of a man of your age . But, John -wny. you're crying . There, there, dear, I didn't mean to be too severe. After all, yoiTdid come home sober two nights." "Yea, that-s what makes me feel so bad." W! And then the meeting adjourned. A Change of OccapatlOBand Principle. Arkansaw Traveller.- '-"Arkarisaw" exclaimed an ardent man, "whyi'it is the best State in the Union, ; a, State -above all others in re sources and the exactness with which the criminal laws are enforced." am astonished to hear, you speak so well of the State," some one .replied. ' " Why'so ?'' .Beoause'several years I ago, uunag au exciting:. campaign in I Indiana vou ftVowe(fthat t,hrfl wan I no' Buch thing as justice iri Ark a State where a man carried his life in hisnand.- Tnat; is very : true, my dear sirj fbut I was a "politician then." 3 "Arid what are you now ?'. I "A land agent. ' A. . j . L '" .r.. .H. --1.'..- 11 yotf want to find out ' who the creat 'men of' the timer, really are.' just give .a jMonn Carolina . congressman a, chance . at the newBpaperB' '-'A man . who Is so little Known in YYaaningion tnat you could not lleast -fourbolttmns of hifi .district papers in-; Iforming his cobstituenw of ,hi extraofdi- x?TJ. "Ul?$ w,uww woruiiess me legislature ,wouw,ne. without his, most. ' impoi Importan t .-: '; presence. Oreenkxyro i -w do not oppose true.Bfogwa,) ei are swilling tpburyibe acrimony of -the past. 1 bfit ttot our glory, not our Iradition, not I he BacredHbngaftooa which' We ' owe to sise mea woo oereoued wlUt-tbeir liver ur homes, to forever,keer4)riirht and .un- tarnished the fame of. their deeds,. The Vat is over, the country is a common coun J ' WeldauNetet. .. 1 1 .TfaM wiuiwitis taAvmf nirMHn Insurance Policies, and. many who insure ftirAinnt fire relV more nn thn la1 1 unf tn I - - - - vuau uu Company itself.-iCAarto . -v - , THE LATEST NEWS. - 5- fir (- FEori All paetsfthe'woeld- -Ifearful storm' i. I r . In Ofalo lnlit ud IHlnt-Orea Destruction -C Propeity and Tele erapn Line ProtrateA In Every Dl- iteeUoBrNamsfrf LItmLoiu.;. . ; IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. w ., CrsciNNATi, May 13. There is no fele- raphixcomm.uQjcationv with : Xenia and, Dayton, out from Railroad .omcials it 18 ast certained thitt the rain felLso rapidly that a culvert under the railroad: choked' npi creating animmsnse reservoie,which finally brofcethe embankment ana rushed throtigq 'Xea; tearing do wni.treea andiwashina Awy houses,; Twenty persons are reported, kiUedand.a -large : number injured. T,'a ho fearful wind blew down -trees and telegraph polesv untic there twas; noKCommunication wim . Cincinnati (n. whatever.-! ;'i:he.;4S lAWii Miami Railroad started as eastern train tw hours latp thi morning, going- by, way of the Muskingum Valley. ' - ; i Chicago, May, 13. Dispatches from Mount Carroll Gilesburg,, Rockford, Mar shall. Tuscola and Stream-Ills-, and other points in Western Iowa, Southern Wise on- sin and Northern Indiana.indicate that the .''storm of last evenioe !waa eeneral throughout the localities named' r. In every piace 11 is reported as a severe eiecincai storm,", accompanied by a furious gale and a heavy , fall of large nail stones. '- Great damage was done to buildings iahe towns and the crops and fruit in the country.! No lives were lost except such as have already been reported.w -. -i ti'-5 n.. jve--. 1 Chicago,1 May 13 No further particu lars of yesterday's storms in Indiana and Illinois are as yet ohtainable, owing to the interruption of telegraphic communicajtionJ Wirea were swept down by the score.. In one place in Illinois overs hundred poles were blown down. -- J New Yobk, May, 13. A hurricane in- the vicinity of Cincinnati last . night proa-i trated all the telegraph wires near that cityi At this hour, 10.30 a. m.. there is but one wire open between New York and Cincin-, nati, and that is by tne way of Indianapo lis.; The-storm is reported to have baen quite severe in Southern Ohio. FAILURES. Snapenelon of An Old Grain Ho one In Baltimore, and or a Large Rice Firm In Londou. . '.By Telegraph toiie iloralasr Star.l Baltimore, May 12. The old -estab lished grain commission bouse of Tyson & Brothers made an assignment to day for the benefit of its creditors,, to Harry A. Farr Their liabilities are estimated at somewhere' near $300,000, but their assets cannot be estimated. The firm has extensive connec tions in Europe, and do a heavy shipping ousmess. London, May 13. Schumacher & Schult, rice merchants of this city, have failed. with liabilities amounting to 183,000. The firm have no assets. The failure is due to the falling market. , EHCODEAGE SOME' INSTITUTIONS. Security Against fire. Ttc KortH Oaroii&a flonifj Insurance Co. 5S.AL.EIGH, N. C. THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WRITS Po licies at fair rates on all classes of insurable property. Aill 1 losses are promptly ad lusted and oald. The "Home" Is rapidly as in puDUo avor. and appeals wttn oona nee to Insurers of propert iu Nortn uaroiuia. Agents In all parts of the State. " JOHN 3ATLTNG, President. W. 8. PRTMR08K, Secretary. PBIiASKI COWPKB, Snpervtoor. ATKINSON A MANNING, Agents, o 90 tf Wllmlnctbn. H. G WILMINQTON.N C. A NEW HOTEL, KLKOANTLY FURNISHKD, UNSURPASSED CUISINB, AND COMPLBTB COMPORT OP GUESTS ASSURED. 1an 94 tf W. A. BRYAN. CAROLINA OIL St CREOSOTE COHP'T. Wilmington, Iff. MANUFACTURERS OP ALL KINDS OP CEE OSOTED TIMBER, WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, OIL OF TAR, JUNIPER OIL, and BALSAM. PI NOLEUM, PYROLIGENSOUS ACID, CHARCOAL and aU kinds of WOOD OIL. Correspoodenoe solicited - Ian 28 tf We Offer Low, 100 Be9l(ES8FOBK' 220 Baa M corpEit - " Bbla REFINED SUGAR, gQQ Bbls GOOD FLOUR, ; HQ Bbls Choice N.O. MOLASSES,7 HALL & PEARS ALL. my7 DAWtf Time and Place. i NOW IS THE TIME AND 25 MARKET STREET Is the place to buy Summer Goods. Our stock is now complete, having been selected with great care and with-a view to the require ments ef the city trade. We are offering bar rains In Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, Fly Traps, Fly Fans, Oil Stoves, Bird Cages, Wire Baskets and Stoves. - ' my9tf W.H. ALDERMAN CO. , :STBLlV m:TIIEM The Greensboro Patriot Cheapest Paper In the State,, considering the Amount of Heading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 MOS. The PATRIOT offers unparalleled facilities to' advertisers for placing their business before the reading people of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan,' Cabarrus, Forsyth, Stokes, Sorry, Rockingham, Casweu, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the Rreat Tobaeoo Belt of North Carolina. - THE PATRIOT " Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa-'' per in Piedmont North Carolina. ' : " It gives yen all the LOCAL NEWS, '- i -; -It gives you the NEWS from the Neighboring Counties. . " - - -. i - It gives yon all the Important 8TATB trawST-" It gives yon the GENERAL NEWS. - ' - It gives yon all the LATEST NEWS from Wash-: Ington. ... .' a gives -the Farmers Valuable Agricultural Notes and much Interesting- for the Farm, the 'Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family Household. - - r , j eOtead the PATRIOT all the year round. -- - -' - ,Z. W.WHTTEHBAD, .- - j Janiatf . Editor and Proprietor. The Savannah Weekly News. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS NOW A 18-page. 81-oolumn newspaper. It contains 'each week a complete resume of the world's do lngs, editorials on the current topics of the day; Interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories,- accurate market re ports. . In fact, it combines In a condensed-form, all the best features or the daily cotemporary. the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS.-: It is aeare? fully edited, enterprising and entertaining family loornai; not a local paper, bnt one that ean be read with Interest In any locality; v ? f t- The price Is only S 1 .85 a y eav or to clubs of : five or more. $1 00 a year. : It Is the cheapest paper of lte class In America. . . j . : ; Sample oopies and premium lists sent on appll-, oatton.- s-.-: --v-yy v, J. BL ESTILL. A j dec 29 ts " ; Havannsh.Ga TIT! nl'Wt'QQ oattses and 13J2itl.Sl XI lDD(-CURE, by one -who was det twenty-eight 'yean. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit- Gurti himself in. three months,' and since then hundreds ot others by same process.- A plain, simple and saeoessfnl home . treatments auuioas x. a. rAuit, iuvst zaux be, Mew York y. - tu in sat - - mh4i2w-'.S COMMERGIAU. ijimin g;t.o jr.. market: .I'.'-STAR OmCE, May 13, 4 P; M. J I SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quo ted stea dy at Sli cental- per " gallon, with : sales rer ported of 200-ca8ks .at quotations. ROSLN The market was "quoted firm at 77 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents" for G$od Strained;? line roshis are oted at 3 00 , for 3, 50 - forM, $3 75 far N. $3 00 fer W, 5, and 25 f6rWW. -" ' 'V ' - 1 5 TAR-The' market was quoted firm at $1 20"pef bbl:' of 280 lbs 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 OOforjYirgin, $1 .75 , for Yellow Dip and $100 for , Hard.- .. , COTTONr-Market quoted quiet , on a, basisjof S cents' per lb for ' Middling,! with sales i reported fcf 80 bales at 8 cents: 4 The' following -are- the 'official quotations;' 4 Ordinary ii.iii.... 6f b cents tb; Uood Urdinary. 7i : Low Middling,; 8 9-16 . " .' Middling...;..... ...... 97 - ft . vqou jmuuxms. . ....... v -io, f. , RICE Market steady and unchanged, i We quote: Rough Upland 80cf 1 00 per; bushel; Tidewater $1 001. 15. Clean:' Common ,4i4f cents j Fair 4i5i cents;-. Good; 5i5i cents; Prime ; 515i cents;; Choice' 6i6J cents, per poundt;V ' TIMBER-r-Market steady, with sales as ' follows. -Prime-and Extra' Shipping, first; class heart, $9 0010 00 per ML feet; Extra Mill, good heart, fft 508 0Q MilLPrime, $6 006 50-t Good Common Mill, $4 00' 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00." PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 BE& 1 ; ' ' RECEIPTS. Cotton.... Bpirits Turpentine, hbain.i . Tar........ . Crade Turpc-ntme. '. 58 bales 96 casks 403 casks. 97 bbls 67 bbls OORIESTIO HI ARRETS IBy Telegrapn to tne Morning Star.) FinaneiaV. ' Nkw York, May 13, Noon. Money easy at -23 per cent. Sterling ex change 486i487 . and 489489J. State bonds neglected. Government securities dull and steady. : Commercial. . Cotton steady, with sales of 750 bales; middling uplands 9c: middling Orleans 9 7-16c; futures steady; with sales at the following quotations: May 9. 13c ;June 9. 17c ; July 9.25c; August 9.34c; September 9.17c; October 8.02c JTlour dull -ana neavy Wheat ifc lower. Corn lJc better. Pork steady at $9 009 25. Lard firm at $6 Spirits. turpentine steady at 36c, Knsiri steady at $1 051 10. Freights steady. - BALTiMoa4,Mayl3 Flour quiet and un changed; Howard street aud western super $3 653 10; extra $3 254 00v family $4 254 75; city mUls super $2 753 25 extra $3 50014 15: Rio brands $4 50a 4 75. Wheat southern weak and lower; western lower but firmer at the close; southern red 8890c; do amber 9092c; No. 2 western winter red on spot offered at 88c Corn southern quiet and a shade easier; western dull and steady; southern white 4548c; yellow 4548c. - FOBEI8N 1BARKKT9. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.: LivKBPOOL. May 13, Noon. Cotton steady, with a fair demand; middling up lands 5id; middling Orleans 5 3-1 6d; sales to-day of 10,000 bales; for speculation and export 1.000 bales; receipts 9,000 bales, of which 1,500 were American., Futures dull. Uplands," 1 m c, May and June delivery 5 3-64d; June and July delivery 5 2 64 5 3-64d; July and August delivery 4-64d ; August and September delivery 4-645 564d; September and October delivery 5 l-64d; November and Decem ber delivery . 4 , 60-64d. . , Sales of cotton to-day include 8.500 bales American. 2 P. M. Good uplands 5d; middling uplands 5d; low middling 4 15-1 6d; good ordinary 4d ; ordinary 4fd ; Good middling Texas 5 7-16d; middling Texas 5 3-16d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 13-16d; ordinary ,4 9-16d. Good middling Orleans 5 3-1 6d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 13-64d; ordinary 4 9-16d. : LrvERPOOL, May 13, - 4 P. .M. Up lands, 1 m c. May delivery 5 2-64d, buy era' option; May - and June'4 delivery 5 2-64d, buyers' option; June and July deliv ery 5 2-6id buyers' option;" July and An gust . delivery 5 4-64dr sellerar option ; August; and September delivery 5 5-64d, sellers' option; September and October de livery 5 l-64d,sellers' option; October and November delivery 4 61-64d, buyers option; November and December delivery 4 60 64d, buyers' option; September delivery 5 6-64d, sellers' option. ; Futures closed dull. LoNrJoN,. May 13. Noon. Consols Money 101 516d; account 101 7-16d. - !-' New York Rice Market. ' " '"" N. Y. Journal of Commerce, May 12. n ' Rick The trade Is" Bteadny taking full supplies of both foreign and domestic, and the market continues firm for both.1 'There is but little high grade offering, but as the demand is - principally- for the - medram grades, the lack of better styles is not spe cially noticeable, as foreign sorts have filled the vacancy. The quotations are aa follow: Carolina and Louisiana common to low fair at 3f4c ; low fair to good at 4J5c ; good to prime at 5i6c; choice to head at 6i7c Rangoon, duty, paid, at- il4ic; bond at 21c; Pa5naat, 4i4c; Javaat Sic. - . -C7nMirtom Rlee fttaricet Charlesten News and Courier, May 12. . "Rice The" market for rice was quiet tbi' day, and sales of only 80 barrels were made. (The quotations; were: Common 2J3cj lair .atoiiic; good;44ic; ytnme ii&yc. f ' , OTeWTortc Peanut BlarKeti i N. Tourial of CiayJJ 1 : The market: for peanulahas not varied.: fThere is a moderate-jobbing demand.- Ojuo itaUons are aa follows ; ,6c , for best hand-picked, aid 4i4ic, for farmeia'.grsMdes.,,- Crab' Orchard A.THBKIDNBVg., It. THE STOMACH. 4 b "-m SS2. ; A POSITIVE CUBE FOB, 3 DYSPEPSIA, z-0 CONSTIPATlOHt. SICK HEADACHE W 2 S 3 2 n 5 vDosa ! Om to two tMsnaenfiila.- iGenuine Ckab Okcblixd Salts in seat ovd o : led packages at 10 and 2Scti, JKo gen- Crab Orehare Water Cw. Proprt. S. N. TONES, Manager, LoumtUU, Kt. 7 sz 2 M W t rah!8D6W6m" : ra ve fr - :ne-- w V once.DR. SOOTT'S EXlEOTRJQ OOO08, my7Sai Y 'sawefj-- Tit- lli "IS r-t i '5f . A NATURAL . Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Cure IN AMERICA. The Ghrystallized salts, as extracted from grapes and fruit, a mosL wonderful product from Na tnre's laboratory. - Have It In your homes and travels a specific for the fagged, weary or worn oat. It cares sick headache, dyspepsia, stomach and bowetcomplalnts; removes biliousness, sti mulates the- liver to a healthy action, counter acts the effect of Impure water and the excessive use of alcoholic beverages, and prevents the ab sorption of malaria; supplies to the system the want of sound, ripe fruit. , . Prepared by the . London Sal-Muscatelle Co., Beware of Imitations. The genuine In "blue wrappers only." - " Send for clrcnlars to G. EVANOV1TCH. General American Manager, P. O. Box 1968, New York City. mention tms paper. For sale bv following Druggists: Munds Bros. F. C. Miller, J. H. Hardin, B. B. Bellamy, Wm. H. Green & uo., Wilmington, a. v. i feb 2 ly - too or frm Five Cold and Two Sliver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. . The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and neoer breaks, " Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Db. Wabneb's Cobalkte " is printed on inside of steel cover, -r r FOB SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS, WARNER BROTHERS, $53 Broadway, New York City - feb 27 6m - - . - sa tn th - 80LD MEDALf PARIS, 1873. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from ' which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more. economi cal, costing . Us than one cent a tup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, ana admirably adapted for invalids aa weU as for persona in health. - Sold by Grocern everywhere. f. BAKER CO., Dorchester," Mass. Jan 7rD&W9m tu th sat Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, - - - 31,000,000 $300,000 - $50,000 DUIECTORS W. L GORE, Q. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD HACitAE, H. yOLLSRS, , : U. R. BRTDGERS, C. M. STEDMANt isaac bates, jas. a- leah, f. rheinstein. e-bTborden. J. W. ATKINSON. , : ; , v ISAAC BATES, President. . W. WILLIAMS. Vtoe Presldeot. 8. D. WALLACE. Cashier, anSOtf ADVERTISERS lean learn tiie exact cost ;bPiahy'?pr6 of iadvertisinp-in American jpapersfebyaddressing !Geo: PRbell & Co., I ---t-i- -. ' - T - NewspajDSsr . Advertising Bureau, ! ' IO ruee' St.,- New York. ;Send , lOots. . for ilOO-Page Pamphlet mh 26 DAWly " - V . jTJmversity of Virginia. 5 SUMMER IAW ' tECTURJES (ntee weekly) beln 8th July, 1886. and end 8th Se?ten ;ber. Hare proyed-Of signal use let to students wh design to pursue their studies at this or oth er Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and.d. to practitioners who have not had the 'advantage of systematic instruct ion. For circular apnlv (P. O. University of Va.l to Joh B. Mihob, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. ; mySD&Wlra : .' tJdmost Forgotten JTIS TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; but at HCPREMPERT'S,- No ' 7 Sonlt Front street, an eertainly be found the best hav.e4, , "Hair Cuts,' Abv; AC. In the City of Wilolnjfton More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be hi raoh abundance. - . 5 -' , 80 give film a can. . " ocatf II - nm. Braaoast Cocoa I i mil Hi l 1;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1886, edition 1
2
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