Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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ie iYiurmng Br WILLIAM Jg. BERNARD. 5 'PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. " . &ATKS OF SUB30REPTIOH. I IDTlliri ! -i One Tear (by Mall), Postage pSdT m six Months, " - ?sr. faMr?" " J Three Months " . ? .. " Two Months, " , ' 5?i One Month, " "V "" 1 2 ffT??f?tLb8orer3' dallverid'la'any part of the City, Frrrmj Cms per week. Our city AgenUar not anthorised to collect forlmore than taree months In adTanoe. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C ; as Second Class Matter. 1QRNING EDITION. OUTLINES. - Among tho papers found on the premises of the Anarchist Parsons, in Chicago. wa9 a scrap of a later, from Junius A. Strick land of Durham. N.'C. - Cyclones and tornadoes in .France and Germany" have uYsiro ed vineyards and wrecked several to us; a number of persons "were killed. - Violent storms in Kansas and Ohio destroyed a large number of buildings and killed a number of persons. - New York markets: Money 12 per cent; cotton dull at 9 3169fc; wheat spot hieher: corn, ungraded 3748c: southern flour steady; rosin steady at $1 05l 10; spirits turpentine dull at 34ic' Keely, the inotor roan, "will exhi bit" again. What ? Barnum's circus ia iu Washim'ton aful Congress in very jealous of it. Hartley Campbell, the dramatic author, is crazy and in an asylum. Sir Henry James, Gladstone's. At torney General, is out against the Home Rule bill In Chicago sixty-six police were wouudtrd by the Anarchists. Of ihefe five have died." Teh have re covered. Hnc West Point was opened as a military school 6,632 cadets have been admitted. Of these New York sent S57,or nearly one-eighth. The Methodist Church at Smith ville, Rev. M. M. McFarland pastor, id eujoying a refreshing season. .Many have professed Christ. Iu New York the Anarchists have three companies under arms. They are armed with rifles and drill twice a month. They ought to be broken up and watched. It is indignaully denied hy.VVolse ley's friends that he made each a fool of himself as reported. He has not threatened to go iuto rebellion with the Orangemen of Ulster. We are not surprised to learn that -x-Preideut Davis was made sick by hid trip. He was greatly over-taxed fur a man of his advanced years. Several physicians are attend iag him. Blair, the author of woman suffrage and Federal school teaching bills, fa vors adding 250,000 "persons to the present enormous pension roll. The best experts say this will require full $50,000,000. .What an old humbug aud crank ! There is a case before the U. S. Supreme Ouari from South Carolina thai 1 nMd to U- almost parallel in eveiy paiticular with the famous Jai v.'.i j ct vtr.ms Jarndycecase -See ifJhitii-i-ry Report by Charles Dick iif, u!uin labelled "Bleak House." The Ni w York Star is not a very large paper for a big city, but it is a well uondiieled paper. It is an nounced that there, are seventy in the editorial and mmaging tidilo'r's de partments. Because two men in North Carolina cannot d - the work of. seventy, there are fellows unjust and Mupid enough to lidicalo them. We are encouraged to see that Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P., has not given up hope of victory for the Home Rule bill. On the 13lh inst., he cabled the New York Star as fol lows: , 2 "Opinion in Parliament as well as out side in the metropolis is nearly unanimous that the second reading of the bill will be .lost.- Such is 'not my opinion. I believe it will be earried. " He says war to the knife has been declared and there will be no com promise with Chamberlain. Good. Fight it out on that line. The Epifctoj.aliatiB in Convention at Savannah had an exciting time on Thursday. A communication from Rev. Dr. Armstrong was" presented. Bishop Beck with decided it could cot be rtceived. An appeal from ibis decision was carried by a small majority A committee of five cler gymen and four laymen to-whom the letter Was referred, reported against considering' if,1 because it related to a subject. over which the Convention has no jurisdiction, and that the pa per be returned to Dr. Armstrong. MaeaulayV nephew is a brilliant, charming biographer but a miserable politician. He galls himself Liberal, but he is clearly a Tory. He is not The i ' - " - - -: - - - -r vv VOL. XXXVIII. NO: half as much advanced in his ideas as his great Whig uncle was in 1830 32. This late Secretary for Ireland flays "Home Rule is opposed to the spirit of the age." Ah 1 He evident ly views the ago through Tory spec-' tacles. This is the ago of progress. Democratic ideas are moving the world. Coercive measures and per secutions are of the past. The peo ple are moving and are on top. But all this is lost upon such fellows as Trevelyan. A majority of the directors of the Theological Seminary at Colum bia, S. C, refused to close the insti tution. They elected two new professors. The Rev. J. A. Lef evre, D.D., of Baltimore, was elected to the chair of theology, vacated by Dr. Girardeau, receiving: allthevoteB cast.' The Rev. Prof. J. F. Latimer, formerly of Davidson College, N. C, and now of Union Theological Sem inary, Virginia, . was elected to the chair of Biblical literature, formerly occupied by the Rev. Dr. Hemphill. He also received all the votes cast. THE CITX EW AUVEHTlStCHlKNTN Munsos Recherche. A. David Booming. J. R. Tubrkhtink Hams. Excursion Thursday next. M. M. Katz Desirable goods. J. H. Hardin Tooth brushes. C. W. Yates Paper bags, etc. G. A. Peck Ice cream freezers. L. J. Poisson Real estate agent. Excursion Wednesday evening. Giles & Murchison Fruit jars. J. Jj. Boatwright Choice goods. Collier & Co Mozart Saloon sale. Wadoell & Elliott Dissolution. Geo. W. Price, Jr. Auction sale. W. E. Sprikger & Co Cultivators. Opkra House Adelaide Randall Co. Harrison & Allen Summer styles. Mc Doug all & Love New and stylish. Chairman Pub. Buildings Proposals. Parker" & Taylor Arctic refrigerator. Collier & Co Sound property for sale. S. H. Fishblate Talk about clothing. F. A. Montgomery--Ad mr's notice. P. L. Brtdgrrs & Co. Fresh groceries. Williams, Rankin & Co. Flour, bacon, lard, etc. Local Uoi. The Criminal Court meets to morrow. There are no capital cases to be tried. The Board of Audit and Finance meet to morrow afternoon in regular semi monthly session . Bishop Watson will administer the rite of confirmation at St. Paul's Church this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Street hands were engaged yes terday morning flushing gutters and wash ing out alleyways along Front street. The county Register reports five marriage licenses issued the past week two for whites and three for blacks. The Hook and Ladder Company will have an excursion on the steamer Pass port on Thursday, May 20th to Smithville and the Forts. The first "moonlight excursion" of the season takes place Wednesday night, on tbe steamer Passport, to the Rocks. There will be music, dancing and refresh ments on board. - - Interments in the cemeteries daring tbe past week were ,as follows: Bellevue, one aa adult; Pine Forest (col.) two both children. There were do inter ment, in Oakdale. It has been decided by the manager of the Opera House to have no ex tra charge for reserved seats at the per formances of the Bijou Opera Company. All persons who have bought tickets will he refunded the extra amount paid for these scats. The price of admission is only 50 cents. Theatrical. The Chattanooga limes gives the Bijou Opera Company, a very flattering notice of their performance of "Girofle-Girofla" at that place: - " "The audience which greeted the Bijou Opera Company last night in the presenta tion of this charming opera were delighted with the entertainment. .. The music is fine and it was brought out very near perfec tion. Miss Rand&H has a charmipg voice and she brings every .note into full force and effect; her - voice is clear, pure and ringing, while Mr. Flint's basso isundoubt ly one of the best ever heard at James Hall; in fact, every part was well sustained. The Company is meritorious and deserves suc cess. All who heard them last nisht will remember the Bijou Opera Company with pleasure and be giad to hear them again ; this can not be said of every travelling troupe.. . ' Bicycle Clnb. The Wilmington Bicycle Club,- at their meeting on the 12th inst., elected the fol lowing offlcers: " . President H. Burkhimer. Vice President, and Captain J. L. Ydpp '- - Secretary and Treasurer A , W Mc Dongall. v . Lieutenant C D. Bray. ? Club Committee H. Burkhimer. J, L. Yopp, A ,WF McDougall, H. S. Latimer p. P. Lockbart. The club is ' steadily growing several new members have been added to Its roll recently. 47. OBITUARY. -Capt. John Newland IRaflU. Capt. John N Mafflt, well known and distinguished as a naval officer, both' in the United States and Confederate service, died at his home in this city yesterday evening, after a prolonged illness, in the 68th year of his age. His death, though unexpected, will be sincerely mourned by many warm personal friends, not only in this community but elsewhere in the State, and indeed, through out the country. He leaves a widow with three children, and a son and daughter by a former marriage. A friend furnishes us with a brief account of his long and re markable career: John Newland Maffitt was born at sea on the 22d of February, 1819. His parents were the Rev. John Newland MafStt and Ann Carnicke, his wife. The Rev. Mr. Maffitt having determined to emigrate to America, left Ireland with his wife and family late in January or early in February, and landed in New York on the 2l8t of April, 1819; his son John having been born on the passage. Their first home was in Connecticut, and when John was about five years old his uncle, Dr. William Maffitt, who had accompanied them to America, visited his brother, the Rev. Mr. MafSitt, and finding him in straightened circumstances, begged to adopt their son John, and on the consent of his parents, Dr. Maffitt brought his nephew to Fayette ville, N. C, where he resided. Some years were passed in this happy home of his boyhood, when his uncle de termined to send him to White Plains in ffew York, to facilitate his education. As a little stripling he started by the old-time stage coach with his ticket tacked to his jacket, and on his arrival at his destination much curiosity was shown to see the little boy who had come alone all that distance from his Southern home. He remained at this school under Prof. Swinburn. until he was thirteen years old, when his father's friends obtained a commission as Midship man in the U. S. Navy for him. His com mission dated February- 25th, 1832 His first orders were to join the old frigate Constitution, the flagship of the squadron commanded by Commodore Elliot, then fitting out for the Mediterranean. This cruise lasted three years and six months, and it was during its continuance that most of the incidents related in "Nautilus" took place. Having been appointed Aid to Commodore Elhot, the young Midshipman had many advantages not otherwise ob tainable. He was next ordered to the frigate Macedonian as Past Midshipman, and it was while in port at Pensacola, Fla., that he had his first experience of "yellow jack," and came near losing his life. His first independent command was the Gallatin. He commanded also the brig Dolphin and several others. He was en gaged under Prof. Bache for some years on the Coast Survey, and was of great service to tbe Professor, which the latter was not slow to acknowledge. Much of their work was in the harbors of Nantucket, Charles ton, Wilmington and Savannah. A chan nel in the harbor of Charleston still bears the name of Maffitt. In one of the numer ous published sketches this tribute is paid to him: "He was always considered one of the best officers and most high-toned gen tlemen of the old service. For some years he was connected with the Coast Survey, and Prof. Bache, the head of that depart ment, declared if Maffitt was taken from him he could not supply his place in all the navy. He ia not only a thorough seaman and game to the back-bone, but a gentle man of superior intellect, a humorist of rare excellence, and one of the most de lightful companions. There is no position in his profession which Maffitt is not capable of filling with honor and distinc tion." ; This was his acknowledged position when the war began. His last command while in the service of the United States was the Crusader. He was very successful in capturing slavers. In January 1860, while in command of the Crusader, and also acting as paymaster of the vessel, he was ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to proceed to Mobile and there cash a check on the collector of the port for prize money due the officers and crew of the vessel un der his command. The order was obeyed, and the check presented, but some hesita tion was manifested in regard to cashing it. Tbe city at the time was much agitated by the ordinance of secession, which had been passed by the State of Alabama.- Some feel ing was aroused by the presence of a govern ment steamer, and it became known to Capt. Maffitt that a band was organized with the avowed object of capturing the steamer. He immediately placed the vessel iu a defensive position, got up steam and prepared for action. In an interview with Col. Forsythe, then editor of the Mobile Regitter, -and Col. M , an influential citizen, be stated that if steamers approach ed with hostile intent he would open his broadsides upon them. This expression of his determination and the influence of these gentlemen had the effect of checking the scheme; and it was abandoned. He next proceeded to Havanna, as ordered, and through the American consul, endea vored to negotiate with the Bank of Havana for funds required for the necessities of the vessel. In consequence of the disturbed con dition of the United States the negotiations failed, and he felt compelled to advance from his private funds the money needed to work the steamer to JNew xorK, wnere ne was ordered. On arriving, at New York, he turned the steamer over to the proper au thorities and went to Washington to settle the accounts. His cash accounts received no attention from the Fourth Auditor, though for several months he was a con stant applicant for a settlement, that he might be reimbursed for the necessities of his family. A trying position was his his wife be ing dead, bis children had no relative save in North Carolina, his childhood's home. If he remained in the navy his property, which was all North, would be secured to him his friends have since assured him that had he remained In the service of the United States he would have had Admiral Porter's place. All that appealed to his in tetsts lay there. Love of his profession was entwined with every fiber of his being. On tbe other hand, be would have been compelled to. fight against his people per haps fired upon the very home that shel tered him and was then sheltering his de fenceless children. One night a friend called to inform him that his came was down for arrest next day. In all the con fusion and distress of that time, his affec tions drew him South. To do his duty, wherever he felt it called him, was his cha racteristic, -and to both sections i he was faithful while he held their commissions. His resignation having been accepted, be felt free to leave and cast his fortunes with tbe Souths ' - - . - WILMINGTON; N. 0., SUNDAY, His war-record is well known. 'During ' the earlier part of the war he commanded the Confederate privateers Florida and Albemarle, rendering most valuable service, to the Confederacy, and afterwards waB in command of the blockade-runner Owl and other vessels engaged in bringing in sup. - plies and munitions of war for the Soutn- When the war closed, his property being confiscated and he an exile, he applied for a command in the English merchant ser vice, and was given the command of a fine steamer running between Liverpool and Rio Janeiro She was subsequently sold to the Brazilian Government and used as an army transport. While convey ing seyeral hundred soldiers to the scene of action small pox broke out among them, and as the well refused either to nurse the sick or bury the dead, that duty devolved upon Capt. Maffitt, and a fearful .time he had "sickening to the last degree," he described it and the soldiers were muti nous and without discipline. He re tained command of this steamer for eigh teen months, when at the urgent entreaty of his family, he resigned the command and came home. He soon after purchased a small farm near Wilmington, where he re sided for nearly eighteen years. In July, 1885, he moved to Wilmington. For a year or two his health had been fail ing, but he determined to make a brave "effort to retrieve his ruined fortunes and provide for his young family. The disappointment of that, hope was too great a shock to his feeble frame; the thought that he could no longer pro vide for his loved ones broke his heart But his last days were cheered and com forted by tbe devoted attentions of his many, friends, and hopes were entertained that he would rally; but the wound was too deep. Not one thought of self ever crossed his mind. He lived for his family and friends and when he could entertain them with open-hearted liberality he was happy. No trouble was too great to give them pleasure. During his last illness he repeated the following lines with a pathos that was over whelming to those who heard them J "Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast! Poor Jack's mizzen-topsail is hove to the mast. He's cow all a wreck, nor will sail shoot ahead ; His cruise is done up : he'll no more heave the lead . With his frame a mere hulk And his reckoning on board, At length he drops down to mortality's road ; With eternity's ocean before him in view, Jack cheerfully pipes out My mess-mates, adieu! Secured -in his hammock He is moored in the grave, Nor hears any more the loud roar of the wave. Pressed by death, he is sent to the tender below, Where seaman and lubber must everyone go Though the worms gnaw his timbers, His hulk a mere wreck, When he hears the last whistle He'll jump up on deck." His sufferings, which were agonizing to witness, were born with a patient fortitude that would have touched the stoutest heart. He had been confined to his house since the 10th of February, and to his bed since the ' 18th of April. A New Field. An interesting series of leiigious meetings have been held all through the past week by Rev. H. D. Tuttle. pastor of Fifth Street M. E- Church, at the new chapel on Harnett street. This prcypaises to be a good field, and Mr. Tuttle end his working members propose to cultivate it as far as other engagements will allow. It will pro bably be taken care of by the next Con ference The day is not distant perhaps when a new church building will be erected not far from Harnett and Seventh. Mr. Tuttle is a very laborious and zealous worker, and he is steadily growing in ability as a preacher. Exports Yesterday. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son shipped to Liverpool, Eog , per Norwegian brig San Juan. 3,255 barrels of tar, valued at 4,070. Messrs. E. Kidder & Son shipped per schooner Belle Brown, to Port-au-Prince, Hayti, 115.000 feet of lumber and 50.000 shingles, valued at $1,841. And per schooner William and Richard, to Pocce, Porto Rico, 230,000 feet of lumber and 105,000 shingles valued at $4,087. E2FSee fourth page ior otner local news DIED. MAFFITT. In this city, yesterday. Captain JOHN V. MAFFITT. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock, from St. James' Church. Baltimore Sun, Washington Post, Richmond Dispatch, Fayetteville Observer.Charleston News and Courier, Savannah News, Atlanta Constitu tion, Mobile Register, Galveston News, please oopy and send bill to this office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. : RETURN OF THE FAVORITES, ADELAIDE SAND ALL BIJOU OPERA COMPANY, IN THE FOLLOWING RKPORTOIRE OF POP ULAR OPERAS : MONDAT EVENING, Lecoq's Celebrated Opera, V GlROFLE-QIROfrLA. TUESDAY EVEN'G, the Grand Japanese Craze, MIKADO. , WEDNESDAY EVENING THE MASCOT. The Operas for Thursday and Friday wIU be announced hereafter.. t THE GREAT EYEUT of tie SEASON ! One Week's Engegement of the , Bij cm Opera Company ! c AT REDUCED PRICES. ; , ONLY 50c ADMISSION. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. , Seats now.on sale at Heinsberger'Sr; my 10 It MAY 16. 1886. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jBOOiMiiirsrGk JN CONSEQUENCE OF OUR REDUCTION IN prices last week trade was Booming, and our sales were very satisfactory. Those of our friends who favored us with a call were con vinced that WE ME AN WHAT WE SAY and went off feel'ng that they had bought CLOTHING for less money than ever before. Our Sizes are still good and our Counters show a great many Ear gains; yet, therefore, we can offer the same In ducements to purchasers this week. We have Fifty Suits Genuine Miilesei Flannel still on hand, which we will sell at the Remark ably Low Price of 88.50 Per Suit. Also Twenty-five Suits GENUINE YACHT CLOTH (color guaranteed) at $9.00, sold hereto fore at $13,50. Seersucker Coats and Vests In all Styles, as low as they can be bought any where. A New Invoice NORFOLK8 expected early In the week. Our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT is running full capacity, and we have many Choice Patterns for Spring Suits left. A call is solicited. A. DAYID, CLOTHIER, my 16 It Wilmington. N. C. By S. VanA.MR.EVGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Administrator's Sale Q7 MERCHANDISE, LIQUORS AND FURNITURE On TTTESnAV iha 1ATTT 114V flB viv teas at 10 o'clock A.M., I will sell at Auction, for Streets, lately occupied by W. H. Montgomery, ucuouseu, tui ci we uuuijb, vy AtKO, JLJW CHAND1SE and LIQUORS therein contained. Administrator Estate my 16 2t nac of W. H. Montgomery. By Collier & Co., Auct'rs. Assignee's Sale. rpO-MORROW, AT 10 O'CLK A. M., WE WILL sell, at MOZART SALOON, Balance of FINE LIQUORS and WINES, in orl glnal packages. Also. BILLIARD, POOL and BAGATELLE TA BLES. THIRTY CHAIRS, TABLES, &o. Don't forget the time 10 o'clock. my 16 It GREENVILLE SOUND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. On TUESDAY. 25th INST.. we will sell, at onr Sales Rooms, 3 houses and lots, 14 BUILDING LOTS, 5 ACRES HAMMOCKS, With Sound Front all. Easy terms. Call and see Plot, my 16 It COLLIER A CO., Auctioneers. GEO. W. PRICE, Jn, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AUCTION AT TRAFFIC HOUSE. POOR MAN'S CHANCE. On TUESDAY NEXT Biff Jobs in Clftthinir. Fur- niture, Beds, Pillows, Mattresses. Springs.Chairs, and a very fine selection Jewelry and Watches. Sale of Horses and Stock at Exchange Corner on Thursday, at 10 SO o'clock. my 16 It Moonlight and Music. rpHE im&T MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF the Season will be given WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, MAY 19th, 1886. to the Rocks. Music for dancing by the Italian BaDd. Refreshments on board. T. H. THOMPSON, JOHN E. GRANT. JAS. T. RILEY. Committee. Steamer PASSPORT will leave rromDtlv at 8.15 P. M. Round trip 5) cents. my 16 2t First Eicnrsion of the Season ! rpHERB WlA BE AN EXCURSION ON THE Steamer PA88POET. on THURSDAY. MAY 20th. under the auspices of the HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, to Smithville and return. Mualo by the Italian Band. Adults 50 cents, Children 25 cents. my 16 It HAMS! HAMS! QAR LOAD ON CONSIGNMENT. MUST BE SOLD. J. R. TURRENTTNE, my 16 It Corner Water and Dock Sts. Notice. -TUB LAW FIRM OF WADDELL & ELLIOTT has been dissolved by mutual consent, this I5th day of May, 138C. my 16 It Proposals. g BALED PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING SHIN gles and covering roof of Hospital Building at County Poor House with best L C. Charcoal Tin, will be received at office of the County Commls- ksioners, until 12 o'clock (Noon), FRIDAY, MAY 21st, when bids will be opened. . Specifications can be seen at office of County commissioners. The right is reserved to reject any ana au mas. ROGER MOORE. my W It Chairman Public Buildings. vTooth Brashes. rpHB BEST. TOOTH BRUSH THAT HAS EVER been brought to this city for only 25c, at - ' i. H. HARDIN'S, ' myl6tf ' New Market. WHOLE NO. 6132 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T SHOOT. BUT STOP AND HEAR ME TALK ABOUT OLOTHHsTG-. Fifty Cents in Cash ! Is better at any time than One Hunirefl Cents of OW stock! Old Stock is Dear at Any Price. What few odds and ends we carried over from last year we will gladly sell you at half price. OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH. . OUR PROFITS ARE NOT SO LARGE THAT WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL AT 50 PER CENT. REDUCTION. We Are Never Undersold ! Look at our $6.50 NORFOLK SUIT, All Wool. Also, our $10.00 BLUE MIDDLESEX BLUE FLANNEL SUITS Coat, Pants and Vest-full-lined Ceat Colors guaranteed. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS at prices that will please you. We cheerfully send goods to your homes to compare la Price, Fit, Style, Finish and Quality with those of other dealers, and every article purchased from us perfect satisfaction guaran teed or money cheerfully refunded. S. II.FISIIBLATE, my fS.lt KING CLOTHIER. FRESH GROCERIES! Larraliees Ex-Sota Crackers in 3 II) Tins. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE HOME-MADE GIN GER SNAPS, IN 1 LB. TINS. A Fresh Invoice o Royster's Candy. Only $1.00 for 3 Lbs. PIN MONEY SWEET PICKLES. SOEBTHING VERY FINE. A Novelty in Imported Sardines. Our Celebrated Hams CANNOT BE EXCELLED. If yon wish to keep cool drink Scheweppe'a Ginger Ale, Soda and Lemonade, Bass Pale Ale, . McEwans's Ale, Dublin Stout, Domestic and Im ported Lager Beer. , P. Ji. BRIDGRL&JCO. my 10 D&W tf I Offer this Week Extra Large No, 1 CMce Mackerel,. ' FAT AND JUICY. Edam Cheese in Tin Foil. CANNED APPLES, Already prepared for the Table. EVAPORATED AND DRIED FRUITS. California Fruits of every kind In Cans. Chickens and Eggs in any Quantity at a Low Price. Country Produce. RECEIVING CONSIGNMENTS DAILY, I am always prepared to offer the Freshest Goods at the Lowest Prices. .IXO. L. BOATWRIGHT, my S tf - 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Belleyne Hotel, High Point, N. 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. Jfree rrom malaria or fever, with cool days and nisrhts, even during mid summer. A quiet homelike Hotel, lust the place to send your family during the heated season. Write for rates. HOLTON PATTEN, my 2 4t sun nao , Proprietors. Cultivators. WE HAVE THE GENUINE IRON AGE. Also the DIXIE. Now if you want a Cultivator that will please you, try one of the above. We will crnarantee the results and at such D rices as has never been given In this market. Fine as sortment of Grain Cradles just received. GOOD tiuuusia our motto. -, WM. E. SPRINGER k, CO., Successors to John Dawson ft Co., 19, 81 23-Market Street, my 16 tf wTlminjcton, N.C. Becherclie. rKTS. PLTD OPEN FRONT LAUNDRSD J SHIRTS, white aad colored Bordered Hem- sutcnea Hanaaercmeis, BoiDriggaiUJsie xnreaa, Oann mi) Vnrlnn TTnr! rwT ftagnenden and Braces of the best quality, and the finest selec tion qi aecKwear in tne cny at . v ' ' -.:.. MUNSONiB my 10 It Furnishing Rooms. r - ; UAII Of ADTBBTIiniG : ojeSinarpeDay,:.,........:iv;.: i "oc ?. ' 4 '- JwoDaya, l 75' - I ' .Three Days,. 5m S i .. 1" nr Days... .. .... i..-, I.. ; 3 00 ' "" :: :: a? - w - ,.. : wv ween, & 50 - " Thro Weeks, 8 CO Z ' One Jionth, .v. ..... . . 10 00 T I, i ' Two Months, 18 00 V Three Months,..;. ....- ,...,. 2i00 v Z Six Months, 40 oe:' One Year..,-.... ....... M SO : tionatclylow rates, i; t v.-v via mj woawu tfcb 11 uuur- - C Ten- llnea solid Nonpareil type make one square' . rv .. NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH STORE! V m:. im: eatz 116 Market St. - BESIDES THE MANY DESIRABLE GOODS AL ' " READY ADVERTISED, WILL OPEN " - Monday, May 17th, v BOUELE CANVASS DRESS GOODS, 44 inches V Wide, worth $1.85. for 75c, , An entire rew line of WHITE GOODS, ' ' -'. The finest FRENCH NAINSOOKS, BATISTE, ( MULLS, PERSIAN LVWNS, EMBROIDERIES and FLOUNCINGS, very low. GOOD LACE CURTAINS, three yards long, for $1.50 a pair. The best IMPORTED JERSEYS m the city. SILK GLOVES AND MITTS. MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS. 7?" ' MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR, from 10c up. BLACK CREPE, for Veils and Trimming, wli compare iavorabiy with the best Northern - . . ... .. .A - : houses, from 75c up. . Haye always on hand, 5c DRESS GOODS, 5c GINGHAMS, 5c LAWNS, 4-4 SHEETING 5o. BEST COLLARS 5o and 6c, With so many desirable Goods It is unnecessa ry to call specialties. OUR WHOLE STOCK IS SPECIALLY CHEAP FOR CASH. m. m. katz, my 16 tf 116 MARKET ST. SPRING AND SUMMER STILES. gTRAW HATS IN ALL THE - 1 LEADING NOVELTIES. DUNLAP HATS. HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. my 16 tf Paper Bags ND STRAW WRAPPING PAPER. We are headau&rters far ahnvA. anri fun rln merchants the benefit of very best discounts. oeaa in youroraers. c. w. YATES. Books and Stationery, myJ6tf Wilmington, N. C. Take Notice, rjHAT I AM IN NEW QUARTERS. AT MY OLD ' STAND, Ne. 8 MULBERRY STREET, where I will pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES for RAGS, BONES, ROPE, CAN VASS JLRON, METAL, WAX) I my 91w W. C. FARROW. Fruit Jars. "y E HAVE IN STOCK MASON'S IMPORTED FRUIT JARS, Pints,. Quarts and Half Gallons, Also, Jelly Tumblers, tin-topped, pint and 14 pint. Prices lower than last season. Country trade will do well to send in their orders early, my 16 tf GILES Ss MURCHISON. New and Stylish. TUST IN, A VARIETY OF SADDLES, BRIDLES It and Whips. Pretty Lap Robes of different styles. Carnages, Phtetons, Buggies, Wagons, Drays, Carts and Harness, Trunks and Satchels: Our Faotot y is in full blast. Repairing promptly -and neatly done. McDOUGALLdfc LOVE, my 36 tf 114 North Front Street. Arctic Refrigerator. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS RE FRIGERATOR at a low price, call and see our Arctic, the best In use. Patent Fly Fans, Library Lamps. Garland Toilet Sets. New lot of Bird Cages Just received. See our stock of COOKING STOVES and get prices. PARKER & TAYLOR my 16 tf 23 South Front St. Louis J. Poisson, JEAL ESTATE AGENT, ' No. 113 North Second St - FOR SALE Some desirable Down Town Pro perty. FOR RENT Furoell House. my 16 It Ice Cream Freezers. ;: J HAYE THE NORTH POLE AND TRIPLE Actlon Freezers on hand. Also. Water Coolers, , Step Ladders and a full line of Builders' Hard- - -" ware at the Lowest Prices. Persons In want are , asked to price goods at GEO. A. PECK'S, my 16 tf 29 So. Front. St. - Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c. IQQQBMs FLOUR, all grades, - "100 80X68 D"8' andSmokedC;s SIDES Cases and Buckets LARD, ' -inn HhdsandBbls New Crop ' 1UU Cuba MOLASSES,- 100 Bbl8 Sefined SUGARS, all grades, , , 200 Backs Choice BIO COFFEE. - ': 25BbUCABOEINAKIc:iK' 2 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, ..... " 2j Bales RANDOLPH YARN." f)0Q Bundles HOOP IRON, - - 25 BblB DISTILLBE'S GLUIC' 5Q Kegs NAILS, , QQ CONCENTRATED LYE. Cases BALL POTASH, , . 25 30X68 CANDT' . 1 Boxes CANDLES, , i I, i v - - Seap. Staich. Snuff, Tebaccov , ; - ? 1 t .; crackers, Aa, Ac., Ac . . . . ' ' , For sale low by---, ' -. "mylOtL wniiAMS BANE3N CO. . i V M -4 ' 1 t i- i -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1886, edition 1
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