Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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The;M6rninggSt - WILMINO TON & C. Sunday Morning. May 23,- 1886. MORNING EDITION. TOELSsTNEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FORTY - NINTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. No Session of tne Senate A SnketHu.e for tbe Inter-State Commerce Bill Reported In the House Debate on the Free Ship Bill. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, May 22. Senate not in session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, from the Com mittee on Commerce, reported back the Cullom -Inter-State Commerce bill with a substitute therefor. Keierrea to unnmii tee of the Whole. After the passage of a few private meafures the House went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Crisp in the chair) for general debate on the Dunn Free Ship bill. Mr. Dunn submitted an . argument in support of the bill which would repeal the restrictive law which worked great injury tn nunnlfi of the country. It had been re acting most disastrously" to the general public, and especially to ships of the United States engaged in the foreign carrying trade. Citizens of the United States had passed out of competition because they, of all nations, were denied by their own laws the privilege of purchasing ships wherever they could buy them cheapest, and having them registered as vessels of their own country. He passed on then to an attack upon the policy which nations had entered upon of granting bounties to steamship companies and which he characterized as a game of National poker. France gave some millions; Germany saw that and went some millions better. Italy, without money, had to leave the game, and the United States was asked to raise both France and Germany. The contest which had been entered into by nations would be fought to the universal bankruptcy of tax payers of the nations; these would be county gatherers strapped to the back of everv'tax-oaver. Such policy must fail. Mr. Dingley of Maine deprecated such a radical change in the policy of the govern ment as was contemplated in the pending bill. The policy which it was proposed to overthrow had been adopted by the found ers of the government, and had continued for a hundred years without criticism until very recently. To pass this bill would be to discriminate unjustly against the ship building interests. Should it become a law, and should the Morrison tariff bill be passed, the only complete manufactured product which would be placed on the free list would be fully equipped vessels. 90 per cent, of which would be labor. If a fully equipped British vessel should be allowed to register under our laws, then from that hour the ship building industry was doomed, and the owners of our shipyards and many thousand skilled workmen em ployed by them would be irretrievably driven into what were already over crowded industries. It was an appreciation of this fact which had led 100,000 laborers from one end of the country to the other to re monstrate againt the passage of such a bill as this. Mr. Romeis of Ohio confined his remarks in opposition to the bill to the consideration of the injury which it would work upon the ship building industry on the Northern lakes. Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey opposed the bill. He did not believe that the spirit of patriotism would be fostered if the Amer ican flag floated over English built ships. That might do for gentlemen on the other side, but as for him, give him an American built ship, with an American motto, manned by American seamen, floating the American flag over an American cargo. Applause on the Republican side. Pending further debate the Committee rose. On motion of Mr. Randall the Senate amendments to the Urgent Deficiency bill were non-concurred in, and then, at 3.45, the House adjourned. ill. e. church: SOUTH. Ulsenselon of a Revision or tbe Hymn Boole. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Richmokd, May 22. The report of the Committee on Hymn Book was submitted. The report simply asked that the papers re ferred to the Committee looking to a re vision of the Hymn Book may be returned to the Conference. The Committee did not have time, on account of the near ap proach of the final adjournment of the Conference, to consider the matter. - Dr. P. A, Peterson, of Virginia, offered a substitute for the report, recommending that the College of Bishops appoint a com mittee of nine to revise the Hymn Book, which committee shall be divided into three sections, the members of each section to be selected with reference to. the convenience of location for their work; that when the work of preparatory revision shall be finished by each section, it shall be reviewed by the whole committee; that when the work shall have been approved by the Bishops it shall be put into the hands of the Book Agent to be published for the use of the Church: that the -Book Agent shall have authority to pay, on the order of the chairman of the commit tee, the expenses that shall be incurred by the committee in the prosecution of Jtheir work. It is recommended that those hymns be excluded which ar rarely or never used in public or social worship. That when it can be judiciously done, long hymns be abridged, and that none exceed twenty-four lines. That particular atten tion be paid to arrangement and classifica "tion lot hymns, according to the subiect. That tne whole number of hymns do not exceed 860. That a committee be instructed to prepare a tune book as a companion to the hymn book if they deem it necessary. After a lengthy discussion the substitute was adopted. ILLINOIS. The Strike In tbe Stock Yards at Chicago Police Breaking TJp Spar ring matehes. i Bv Telegrai&to the Morning Star.l , Chicago, May 22. Delegates from all the packing houses met last night to dis cuss the situation in the stock yards. Every department of work was represent ed and the decision was to hold out for a continuance of eight hours a day. The question of wages was not spoken of in the meeting, but from conversations held with some of the delegates afterwards, it was clear. that ten hours" pay would not be in sisted on. It was rumored that a mass ; meeting of employes is to be held Sunday, dogates will be sent to Kansas City Milwaukee, St. Louis and Cincinnati , to induce the packing house men in those cities to go out with the Chicago men. The men appreciate the fact that without these outside houses they cannot hope to make v satisfactory terms with the packers. Chief of Police Ebersold yesterday re-fused to grant a permit for the pending gloye contest. Last night officers appeared on the stages of the cheap theAtreid . stopped similar affairs between two local iu6iu niuw was anoutto bejriven ; pert, of -theregular entertainment authorities announce that no more boxing or Bparring exhibitions will be permitted in public;. . The order covers pugilism in any shape, and if enforced will prevent many matches recently advertised, includ ing that between Bunivan anu juncum. Kn ATnlnt.inn is riven.-but the action of the police is evidently . the outcome of a letter to the Mayor from the citizens as sociation afew days ago, demanding that the laws and ordinances in relation to prize fighting be strictly enforced. OHIO. Virginia Governors at the Cincinnati Festival The Speeches Ete. By Telegraph to the Morning Star J Cincinnati, May 23. Governors. Wil son of West VirginiaJLee of Virginia, and Foraker of Ohio, who are here as guests of the Festival Association, were introduced to members of the Chamber of Commerce thin afternoon bv President Stevens. Gov. Wilson expressed gratitude for the opportunity he had of seeing something of the enterprise and public spirit of Cincin- nati- , . v Gov. Lee, who was received with shouts of applause; made a more elaborate Bpeech, in the course of which he referred to the late war and its events, which, he said, should be consigned to foreetfulness, or, if remembered at all, should be thought of and talked of as evidences of American valor and fidelity. No men, he said, could be brought to face such storms of shot and sheilas were poured upon the Southern soldiers unless they thought their cause was just. He was happy to say that Vir ginia's aim was to take her place in the coronet of the American Union.and, by her helnfulness in advancine the interests of the common country, to become a bright and flashing jewel. His remarks were warmly applauded. Gov. Foraker followed. He said he was rMiVhtfirl to see the earnestness of the greeting given Governor Lee, who now, for the first time, visited Ohio. It would show him that, though Ohioans had fought Vir ginians, it was not through hate rather Ohio loved Virginia so well that she would not allow her to separate from the Union. The war had settled their differences for all time, and now the common desire of pa triots everywhere was to build up the whole country. Loud applause followed. The Governors then held a reception and were met by many of the prominent mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce. FOREIGN. Engagements Between Turkish and Greek Troop-The Irian Home Rale Bill. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, May 22. The Greeks claim that in the frontier engagements of yester day they captured two positions from the .Turks, 20,000,000 cartridges, and three Drisoners. The commander of the Turkish troops explains that the firing by his men was due to a mistake, and he has given assurances that Turkey's intentions are pa cific. There is now an entire cessation of firing everywhere along the frontier. London. May 22. Later advices have beeu received, stating that another fight has taken place between Turkish and Greek troops. A large number of Turkish sol diers attacked a force of Greeks at a point between Turnavo and the sea. It is' not known which side was victorious, as no details have as yet been reported. The News of this morning says: "The impatience of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and Lord Hartington is a good sign, ana snows, in the opinion of those best qualified to judge, that the more the Home Rule bill is examined the better becomes its prospect of success. If only Lord Churchill and the Marquis of Salisbury would make a few more speeches of the same tenor as those of last week, the bill might b3 passed by a re spectable majority." CO A L MINERS. National Convention at St. Louis A Resolution Adopted Denouncing Strikes. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Lotns, May 22. The coal miners, at their national convention yesterday, completed their preliminary routine busi ness and organized their National Assembly of Knights of Labor. Telegrams were sent to Fred. Turner, General Secretary of the Knights of Labor, applying for a charter, and requesting him to present to the Special General Assembly to be held in Cleveland, the resolution adopted on the day be fore indorsing Grand Master Work man Powderly and his principles. The act of the Convention yesterday which attracts the widest attention was ' the passage of a resolution declaring that in the future the miners who are Knights of Labor will support and counte nance no strikes or boycots instituted by the Trades Union, and will give their trade exclusively to Knights of La bor manufacturers- The weekly statement of the Associated Banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $5,205,100; specie 'increase $14, 500; legal tenders increase $656,000: deposits decrease $2,534,400; circulation Increase $14,900. The banks now hold $13,801,175 in excess of the' .25 Der cent rule. The Treasury Department has issued a call for four million dollars of bonds for redemption. The call matures July 1st. EPISCOPAL ThjNVENTI ON. We copy further proceedings of the Convention in session at Tar boro from the Raleigh News-Observer: - The legacy of the late Miss Mary Smith, consisting of real estate and personal property, valued in the ag gregate, at about $25,000, was ac cepted by the Convention, and eulo gies of Miss Smith were pronounced by Hon. Kemp P. Battle, who as executor of Miss Smith's will in formed the Convention of the legacy; Rev. Mr. Cheshire, Rev. Dr. Sutton and R. H. Battle, Esq. It was order ed that a resolution expressive of the sense of obligation held by the Con vention of Miss Smith's generosity, and adopted unanimously by a ris ing vote, be spreacTupon the records and published in the journal of the Convention. A proposition made by Rev. Dr. Branson to convey to the church un der certain conditions, aboutf forty acres of land near Charlotte, to be used for the purpose of an orphan age and industrial school, was refer red to a committee for examination. The Convention committees were then announced by the bishop and the Convention adjourned for the day. This morning Mr. R. H. Battle introduced a resolution looking to the establishment within the church of a general appellate tjourt to re view the decisions of the lower conns or tne church as at present constituted. As I write this the res olution is adopted. It was determined to make no dis position of the Smith legacy untij $,jie -executor of Mis Smith will make hi final settlement. ..,-' V State.: Gleanings - - i - 7 . The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City will be run this season by Messrs. Cooke and Foster Bros. . ; Scarlet fever has killed seven children at Catawba, a village in Western" Carolina. Rev. A. M. Lowe lost two; all he had, as we learn from the Newton En terprise. I - Wadsboro Intelligencer : The partridges have come to town and taken possession. There were four deaths in Wadesboro between Saturday of last week, and Monday of this week! . Henderson Gold Leaf: The acreage in tobacco planted in this section will be cut down this season. A very healthy sign, wo take it. The acreage in corn "planted in this section is reported to be largely in excess of that of several years past. Laurinburg Exchange: Mr. Ed. Love, an old and greatly respected engin eer f on this road for years, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. B. Whit ting, in Hamlet last Monday night. 8hoe Heel items: Mr. A. J. Cottingham, of this place, now has a strong force of workmen employed erecting four brick stores on West Main street. They are all to be built in one solid block, and over two of them a hall 40x70 feet, and this the .town has leased for five years. N. - C. Presbyterian: We are in the midst of a very interesting series of meetings at Pineville. On yesterday it was our joy to welcome nine young persons. and some of them of a very tender age into the full communion of the church. Also the name of another was transferred to this church, making ten added to our roll. Communion service at Paw Creek, second Sabbath of - May, Rev. Mr. Nicholson, of Steele Creek, preached on Friday and Sat urday. His sermons were listened to with unusual interest and solemnity. Nine ad ditions on examination fifteen children and one adult baptized. Charlotte Observer: The an nual 20th May ball was given at the Cen tral Hotel, in this city, last evening, and was quite a successful and decidedly pleas ant affair. An Observer reporter last night met Capt. W. H. Green, and learned from that official that unless there is another rise in the waters, trains will be enabled to cross Coddle creek bridge to- night, and that within three days a trestle will replace the break in the Yadkin bridge. The break in the A., T, & O. track was yester day repaired, and trains came through from Statesville last night. Passengers from Charlotte to Salisbury and vice versa will be carried over this route until the main line is in working order. LOCAL NEWS. Personal. Among the arrivals at the Orton jester day were Chas. E. Strau, Balto. ; Jessie Garrette, Chas. W. Reiff, Phila.; Chas. H. Woltz. Charleston; G. T. Gainer. H. H. Paine, N. Y. ; Joseph Graham, Charlotte; H. T. Bahnson, Salem. . Sharp Work. John Page, a colored fellow from War saw, was caught stealing tools belonging to workmen employed on the new building at the W. & W. R. R depot Friday night about 8 o'clock, by the police. He was ar raigned before the Mayor yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock, his case sent before the grand jury, then in session, and before 12 o'clock he had been tried, convicted and sentenced to three years imprisonment in the State penitentiary. Tbe Signal Service Telegraph Line. One of the Signal Service officers at the station in this city went over a part of the line of the coast telegraph extending from Wilmington to Fort Macon, on Friday last, and found not only the wire down in seve ral places, but a quantity of it taken away, and some of the wire that had not been carried off dragged into the woods and twisted around trees, the iron poles ben and the wooden ones cut down. The offi cer cleared the road of the obstruction as far as he went. The line bad not been in working order between this station and Fort Macon for three or four weeks. It is impotsible to have it repaired now, as the appropriations for the purpose have been exhausted. POblle circle. It will be seen from advertisement in an other column that a public meeting is called at the Opera House Tuesday even ing next, by a number of influential property holders and business men, to con sidc-r the proposition whether the county shall erect a new court bouse or not. Dia grams will bo circulated at the meeting, showing the plans suggested by Mr. Wm. Latimer for the building of a new court house and the creation of a public circle at the intersection of Third and Princess streets. It is understood and desired that a large assemblage will be present, and that the proposition submitted shall be calmly and earnestly canvassed to the end that the best interests of the county may be sub served. - Onr Church Calendar. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Hev. W. H. Lewis, Rector; Hanse, corner Third and Chesnut sts. Services Sundays 11.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.! Advent and Lent 7.45 p. m.: all Holy Days 11.00 a.m.; Catechising Class and Infant School 8 80 p. m ; Holy Communion, first Sunday in month 11.00 a. m.; all other Sundays 7.45 a. m. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. J. Cannichael, D. D., Rector. Fourth Sunday after Saster. Morning Prayer, Confirmation and Holy Communion at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 4 p. m.; Evening Prayer at 6.15 P. M. . St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at tl o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D.D., pastor Sundav school at 94a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and & 00 p.m Prayer and Praise meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'olk. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W. Primrose, Pa tor. Mo services in the morning Services at 6 p.m. by the Rev. Peyton H. Hoge Sabbath school at 3.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 00 p.m. St. .Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Fesohau, pastor. Germanservices at 11.00 a. m.: English services at 8-00 p. m. Sunday school at &30 a.m , W. H. Strauss, sup't. Front Street M. B. Church, South, Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, pastor, worship at the Temple of Israel, I never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over corner of Market and Fourth streets.- Servioes I come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.80 p. m. Sabbath buhooi at a p. m., w. ja. ranter, superintendent. Prayer meeting and leoture Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths', at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially Invited. - Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, bet. Nun and Church, Rev. Herndon Tattle, ;Pastor. Services at li a. m. ana s.oo p. m. Class meeting at 8.80 v. ia f rayer meeting Wednesday at The publio are invited. . L09 p. m. TJEOWN'8 JRON BITTERS EFFECTUALLY O cured Miss Street, Raleigh, N. C of malaria and general de- uiilvj. . .nuuum eiKj wouia lurniaa any reiier. -- COMMERCIA1 H.,v-; ... COTTON'' AND TfATAt 8TOBES v WEEKLY STATEMENT. :.. .. r r ' RECEIPTS " - - - j. For tbe week ending May 22, 1 886. . r Cotton. Spirits: Rosin. - Tar. Crude. ' 272 1,484 ' 5.593 . 716. 267 ' ' x- . RECEIPTS . For the week ending May 23, 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 95 1,091 6,381 1,448 523 EXPORTS ; For the week ending May 22, 1888. - Cotton. Spirits r Motrin. Tar. Crude Domestic 274 1,208 575 642 000 527 Foreign. Total. 000 000 000 000 274 1208 575 .642 - 527 EXPORTS For the week ending May 23. 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Domestic 121 542 1,002 Foreign.. 000 500 2,051 Tar. Crude. 311 522 000 000 Total.. -121 1.042 3,053 311 522 STOCKS - Ashore and Afloat, May 22, 1886. Ashore. Afloat. Totals Cotton 2,846 Spirits 1,587 Rosin.... 77407 Tar 2,829 Crude 458 2,939 5.285 000 7,049 000 000 1,587 84.456 2,829 458 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, May 23, 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 669 1,426 94.046 4.185 1,036 QUOTATIONS. May 22, 1886. Cotton.. 8f Spirits. . 28f Rosin... -77 J Tar..... $1 25 May 23, 1885. 10i 30 90 92i $1 15 80 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.; Financial. Nw Yokk. May 22, Evening. bterling exchange 486t. Money la2 per cent Government securities dull; four per-ccnts 1251; three per cents 100J. Slate bonds dull but firm; North Carolina nxea US; fours 95. Commercial. W'.-tluu quiet, with sales to day of 911 bales: middling uplands 9jc; middling Or leans 9 7-16c consolidated net receipts 5,158 bBl; exports to ureatliritain 2,449 bnles. to France 2,467 bales, to the continent 300. Southern flour steady. Wheat spot with out change of importance; ungraded red 85 92c;No. 2 red 8787ic; f. o. b June 86$ 87c. Corn spot llic lower; ungraded 3545Jc; No. 2, 46ic at elevator;" June 45 46c. Oats without decided change and dull; No. 2, 38c. Coffee fair Rio on spot firm at S9 259 37. bugar steadier and quiet; Muscovado 4c; Porto Rico 4 9-16c; fair to good refining 4f5c; refined steadier. Molasses weak at 1818c for 50 test. Rice quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil crude 2224c; refined 2829c. Rosin dull at $1 02Jai 07. Spirits turpentine dull at 32 33 ic. Pork steady ; mess $9 259 50 for old; middles dull. Lard a shade higher prime steam on spot $6 15: June $6 15 6 16. Freights to Liverpool steady: cotton 5-82d; wheat 4id. Cotton netreccipts 168 bales; gross re ceipts 2.176 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 88,900 bales at the following quotations: May 9.149.15c June9.14a9.15c; July 9. 24a9.25c; August 9.339.34c: September 9.1ti9.17c; Octo ber 9.029.03c: November 8.988.99c; December 9.0l9.02c;January9.079.08c; February 9.179.18c; March 9. 27 9 28c C. L. Green & Co , in their report of cotton futures, sav; it was a dull, unevent ful session a regular Saturday market, with operators generally appearing to have no interest beyond an attempt to even up for the week, the new business amounting to nothing. Some 2 to 3 points over last evening were secured and fairly sustained, though apparently sold mainly by 'bulls," closing about steady. Outside influences were unimportant, except a further Im provement in Southern weather reports, and new crop is easier though offered cautious ly. There was a small export trade m spots to-day. Chicago, May 22. Flour unchanged. Wheat generally firmer; June 7576c; July 77i7ic. Corn quiet; cash 35Jc; Jdne 36i36ic; July 36j3?c. Oats q'liet ; cash 29c ; May 28i28c ; June 281c, Mess pork stead v; cash $8 52; June 18 52J3 57; July $8 621(518 67. Lard steady; cash and June $5 92; July $6 00. Bacon Short rib sides steady; cash $5 62. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders $4 204 25; short clear $5 75 5 80. Whiskey steady at f 1 14. Sugar unchanged. St. Louis, May 22. Flour dull and steady. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red cash and June 78c. Corn very dull and weak; No. 2 mixed cash 3232Jc; June 32fc. Oats extremely dull and easier; No. 2 mixed cash 28c; June 28c asked. Whiskey steady at $1 10. Provisions ac tive and firm. Pork steady at $9 00(29 15. Lard firm at $5 75. Bulk meats active and firm boxed lots steady: long clear $5 35; short rib S5 405 45; clear rib $5 55. Bacon strong long clear $5 65; short rib $5 906 00; short clear $6 006 50. Charleston, 8. C, May 22. Spirits turpentine dull at 28c. Rosin dull good strained 9095c- Savannah, Ga., May 22 Spirits tur pentine quiet at 29c; sales 400 bbls. Rosin steady at 90c $1 05; sales 300 bbls COTTON JUAK.IL K'.'A. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l May 22. Galveston, steady at 8c net receipts 92 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8 15-1 6c net receipts 829 bales: Baltimore, dull at 9 a 16c net receipts 800 bales; Bos ton, quiet at 9fc net receipts 210 bales; Philadelphia, dull at 95c net receipts bales; Savannah, steady at 8 ll-16c net receipts 581 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 8Jc net receipts 451 bales; Mobile, quiet at ic net receipts 74 bales; Memphis, firm at 8 13 16c net receipts 100 bales; Augusta, .quiet at 8fc net receipts 55 bales; Charleston, quiet but firm at 9c net receipts 1.U34 bales. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies ana cnes oi a uucermg cnua. ana Deooming con- vlnced that Mrs. " r TTT. 1 . , ... wmsiows Boothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a suppr ply ror the child. On reaching hdme and &ttnna.intinsr hta wife with what he had done, she refused to have it aammisterea to tne cnua, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed insusermg,and the parents without sleep. Return ing nome tne oay louowlng, the father found the Daoy biiu Buuermg: ana wnue contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Drup iu me uttuy, tmu saw. notnmg. xnat mgnt all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy i The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao- uoeu upon uer, was contiuuea to use tne oyrap, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrun BROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS RECOMMENDED by Mrs. Annie M. Wigging. West Lane Street, Raleigh, N. C, as the best tonic made. She took u zor nervousness ana it acted like a charm. 164 FROST SEREET. NEW -YORK. OUR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member Of the New York Ont.tnn Rrnhsnm we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts to Future Deliveries, Orders will be reoelved aaa transmitted Dy our nrm in Wilmington i - ' PATBRSON, DOWNING Jfc CO. jae jw m eview copy. MARINE. r Port Almanac May 23 v. -j San Rises.; V 4.48 A.M.- Sun Sets..:..:.-. ....... ,.,..--7.04 P.M. Day's Length. . . ; . . :. . . 14b. 16 High Water at Smithville.-. ": ... 11.14 A. M." High Water at Wilmington. .1.04 ARRIVED.. 'J- Stmr Louise, Woodsidt s. - Smith ville, master. - Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithvjlle, mas ter. ;V ' - - - Stmr D Murcb'son, Smith, Fayetteville, Williams & Murchison, - . Swed barque, Carl, 340 tons. Elstrom, Barbadoes, C P Mebane. - CLEARED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York. ETG- Smallbones. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smith ville, master. Stmr PfcsspOrt, Harper, Smithville, mas ter. . Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, Williams & Murchison. Schr Minnie Ann Bonsall, Lodge, Union Island,. Geo Harriss & Co. Schr Emily F Northam, Stetson, Bruns wick, Ga. George Harriss & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. -Naw Yobk SteamshiD Regulator 27 bales cotton, 685 casks spts turpt, 303 bbls rosin, 200 bbls and 55 cases tar. 58 bbls crude turpt, 25 bbls pitch, 83 car wheels, 334 bags chaff JO bbls nee, 30 empty bar rels, 103 empty hogsheads, 16 pkgs mdse, 207,572 feet lumbar. Absolutely Pure. This nowfler never vanes. A marvel or Duritv treagth and wholeeomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Wholesale, by ADHIAN & VOLLBRS. nov 24 DAW Iv nrm too or frm to Rabbit Foot. OLASSES AND CIGARS, Kirk's Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Canned Goods, Teas and Spices, Lemons and Oranges, Lye and Potash. fcc. fcc. NEW MAY BUTTER Just arrived. For sale very low by MAFFITT & COBBETT, Commission Merchants N. B. Ho who burs our roods buvs araln. wnyr iiecanse we carry the "UKtrr alHD FOOT" and "doa't yon forget It." ap '5 tr SMp CMlery and Groceries. JN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OP GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale and Retail Prices. de9tf KURB & DOSCHER. TJROWN'S IRON BITTERS GAVE ALMOST IM JJ mediate relief to Mr. Wm. R. Thompson Greensboro. N. C . in a case of annoying indiges tion, and ho considers it a most reliable medi cine. Steamer Passport TyiLL COMMENCE RUNNING HER REGU lar Summer Trips to Smithville and the Forts on TUESDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock. Family Excursions every Friday. my 18 tf J. W. HARPER. TROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS RECOMMENDED JLM by Mr. J. C. Davis, 418 Red Cross St.. Wil mington, N. C, to any one troubled with dvs pepsia. He derived great benefit from it when sunenng from tnis malady. Tlie Oz?i3onL. WI LMINGTON, N C. A NEW HOTEL ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF AbSUKJSU. Ian 24 tf W. A. BRYAN. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. P. I Wyatt. 218 N. McDowell Street. Ralehrh. N C, of indigestion, nervousness and dizziness, and ne naa grown strong ana nearty. All I Ask TS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK- X lng Stoves and the prices thev are being sold at; and if yon want to know what a Bath Tab, Wash-Stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection with the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will cost, In quire at iin no. front aireec. ap 18 tr K. H. GRANT. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MRS. W. R. Frenoh. 619 Market Street. WilminErton. N.n.. of malaria and weakness, and she recommends it as a most excellent tonic Her family use it wim enure sucoess Wanted, 20,000 Lb8W00L' 1 K ft HO Lbs. BEESWAX, 10 000Lb8 EIDES- Highest Cash Prices nald on aHtoi-it rvin- sifinments soncitea. samuhl BEAK. Sr., my 7 tf - 18 Market Street. TKOWN'S IRON BITTERS COMPLETELY RE- JJ Btorea tne Health of tbe danehfar nf Mrs Ha. rah Gwynn, 2J8 W. Jones Street. Raleigh. N. C. when suffering from weakness and distressing t J UJ. jse x - - - - n Music I Music ! THE ITALIAN BAND, COMPOSED OF TONY Dl fcTAPANO. HarniatN. I.ATTr.lITTA THm Violin. J. B. FALOTICO, Second Violin, and V. CAMMARIERO, Flutist, are prepared to furnish Music for Pic-Nics, Balls, Serenades. &6.t at rea sonable rates. Orders left at No. 11 So. Front Btreet. wm receive prompt attention. my i t je i j. a. gALOTlCO. Manager. Just Opened, Jli ADDITIONAL SUPPLY ofJWHTTE GOODS, embracing some Rare Bareains. Colored Pno.fn T.nwna 1rt nfo- Vc-nrA TtatlatA Ginghams, Brown Linen DriUs, and a good line my M dOilN o. HEDRICE Hall's Lung Balsam, A LTON'S LUNG BALSAM, SCOTT'S EMUL- ston, Phllllpp8' Emulsion; also, Sal Muscatelle, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, at ' TROYALPaSMiJ J J 00 . . - - V. V. MILLER'S. : feb7tf . Corner Fourth and Nun Sta. Bed. Rust Proof , Oats, Groceries! " f 6- gQQ Bushels RED RUST PROOF OATS. . FULL STOCK FRESH GROCERIES ARRIVING DAILY Cheap as the Cheapest. ! mh 9 tf 'WORTH ft WOBTB. ' BROWN'S IRON" BITTERS . COMPLETELY cured Mrs. K. A. Ritchie. Salisbury. N. C..' when sue was greatly troubled with rheuma tism, sne aa vises otners sunermg irom mis tor ture to try it. . - Positive Bargains ! rjV) ALL BUYERS OF MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE, MULLETS, FLOUB, IRON, GLUE, TOBACCO and SNUFF. HALL & PEARSALL. my22D4Wtf BROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS RECOMMENDED bv Mrs. Adella Strickland. 613 Harnet Street. Wilmington, N. C. bae says her husband took it for malaria and general debilitv and it relieved him when quinine failed. - - ' Warren's Ice Gream. Ccsl in tbe City, DELIVERED TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AT ALL HOURS. TRY IT. $118,276.76. THE ABOVE AMOUNT HAS BEEN PAID BY JL the undersigned fcr losses in the fire of 21st Feb ruary, 1886. It is believed to be the largest amount ever paid by any Insurance Aeencv in North Carolina for losses in one fire. EVERY loss has been promptly paid at maturity. We refer to any one of the numerous policy noiaers wno susered by this nre. ana who were insured in the Companies represented in this Agency, for evidence of satisfactory settlements ana liDerai treatment. M. S. WILLARD, 214 N. Water St. Telephone No. 5. my 21 tf The Scarborough House J8 THE PLACE TO HAVE THE BEST MEAL served for 25c Also, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Give it a trial my 6 tf D. A. SEEBECE, Manager. Choice Hay, Hoop-Iron & Glue for Sale. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. WOODY & CURRTE, Commission Merchants, mh 33 If Wilmington. N. C. Ice. Ice. Ice. T WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE A citizens and the rublic generally that I have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICS, and am now luuy prepared to nil orders at low prices to all points on railroads and rivers, and hope to secure a reasonaoie snare or patronage. B. H. J. AHRENS, ap 18 3m Proprietor New Ice House. For Sale. CHOICE BUILDING LOT. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. - my 2 tf TlTfriWU'S FROM P.FPTWRH WAS RH!WW TTS1ETI JD in the family of Mrs. M. E. Pittman, 1029 Fourth Street, Wilmington, N. C, with entire sHusiacuon t ne says mere is no remeay equal to it i or maiana. qyspepsia ana weakness. Notary's Seal. LL CLEAR nAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY FIVE CENTS Try them and you will smoke no other. ' C. M. HARRIS, my 9 tf Cigar and News Dealer. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. K. M. Terry. 317 S. Huntington Street, Raleigh, N,C. when suffering with dysentery and chills. Physi cian's prescriptions afforded no relief , but this medicine maae nim reel better tnan for years. Soda Water, TX71TH SHAVED ICE TV AND DELICIOUS SYRUPS. Mineral Waters on Draught. Burton, Con gress, Hatnorn, utma, Vichy, and Deep Rock Bpnng waters. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., my 15 tf 117 Market Street. CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE COHPT. Wilmington, N. C, "f ANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CRE- -LTJL OSOTED TIMBER, WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, ftlT.ftlfiPAl! .mWTOI'O flTT. nnA B1TS1U TT NOLEUM, PYROLIGENEOUSJ ACID. CHARCOAL ana ail kumis oi wood oil. Correspondence soUoited. Jan 28 tf Ice Cream Freezers. T HATE THE NORTH POLE AND TRIPLE JL Action Freezers on hand. Also. Water Coolers. Step Ladders and a full line of Bailders' Hard ware at lhe Lowest Prices. Persons In want are asKea to price gooas at aso. A. PECE's, my 16 tf 29 So. Front. t. "D ROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS ENDORSED BY ju xar. jos. Turner, 9 South-Front Street, Wil mington. N. C. as a reliable remedy in neryonn headache and constipation. Nothing else gave uim Huy ueuent. Just from the Springs. T UFFALO LITHIA WATER, HATHORN WA- j- ter, uunyaai ana jfreaencnsbaii Bitter Wa ters. Apollinaris Water in jugs and bottles. Prescriptions - carefully compounded from irugs strictly pure ana iresn. Soda and Mineral Waters on draught. . ROBERT R. BELLAMY, imiggist, my 7tf N. W. cor. Market and Front 8ts. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS EFFECTUALLY RE lieved Mr. S. A. Baldwin, Fayetteville, N. C, when suffering from a complication of dyspepsia, neuralgia and kidney affection. Nothing else uiumm any gooa . For Sale, JOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CAPE FEAR MlLLS,swith strip of Land running from Nutt Street to wharf. Alsoflot of OLD MACHINERY. ap25tf CHAS. M. ST ED MAN. "D ROWN'S IRON BITTERS FULLY RESTORED jl to neaitn ana strengtn nr. H. 8. Basneyd. liurham, N. C. He had suffered untold misery Hum uuurusreu nver ana aianey ana neuralgia. To be Sold Low, 900 Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO, 50.000 . , To close consignment. 8AM'L BEAR, Sr., , my.5 tf 18 Market Street. Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.- BEST OYSTERS IN -THE CITY. Come and see me,, and I will give Taylor's 'Bazaar ' - -H-"how;; Opening A ITET SELECTION 9 CASES FINE HATS AND BONNETS In the leading Fashionable Shapes and Colors at Popular Low Prices. The largest assortment of fine FRENCH FL' AV ERS and FEATHERS to be found, containing all styles of Wreaths, Montures snd Fine Material at prices bringing them within the reach of the most economical. Aside from the above may be found in stock every requisite for the proper and tasty adorn ment of handsome Hats and Bonnets, namely Crapes, Crapings. Mulls, Novelty Laces, Nets Velvets, Surrah Bilks, Ornaments, Ribbons, &c all at most remarkably low prices. '' GLOVES. MITTS. PARASOLS. FANS, in avo color, style and price. CORSETS In every style and make. An im mense stock for Ladies and Misses to select from. JERSEYS, every style and size, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, - 118 Market Street, my!9tf Wilmington N. t BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MRS. H. J Charles, 315 N. Second Street. Wilmington' N. C, of kidney and liver complaint, when all other remedies failed to relieve. Swamp Lands for Sale. 8TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, I RALEIGH, April 10, 1885. TTNTTL JULY 1ST, 1886, SEALED CASH PRO U POSALS will be received at this Office, ad dressed to the Secretary of the Board, for the purchase of Lands belonging to the Board In Pender and Duplin Counties, and known as An gola Bay. including Gum Swamp. This advertisement is made in accordance with section 2529 of The Code. A map recently made can be seen at this office, describing the lands and locating the public , roads constructed through them by the State. The whole tract is estimated to contain 44,738 acres. -'There are of this amount about 20,050 acres of Reed Land. In Gum :Swamp there are estimated to be 4,683 acres, about one-third of which is well timbered with very fine Cypress, and the balanoe with Gum, Maple, &c. Tne mas may De Dy,tne acre lor tbe v. hole tract, or an aggregate sum for the whole. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. capitalists who are looking after timber, good farming lands, or lands for stock raising, will tiud it to their advantage to examine these lands Gen. W. G. Lewis, Engineer, Goldsboro, N. C, will thow them and furnish Information as to theirjchaiacter. S. M. FINGER, Snp't Pub Ins , ! Secretary State Board of Education. ap 13 6 w BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BENEFITED MR. Leander W. Haves, Charlotte, N. C . in dys pepsia more than anything he has tried, and make him feel better than he ever did before. Molasses. VTEW CROP CUBA, PORTO RICO, IN and NEW OiDEAN For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, aplll tf . S. E. cor. Front and Doc k sts. Lard, Flour, &c. ! -J20QBbJaI'LOUI? Boxes MEAT,) 2QQ Cans and Buckets LARD, 1 A Tubs BUTTER, 1J ap 11 tf For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLKHS Sugar, Coffee, Rice, &c. 2QQ Bbls SUGAR, -JQ Sacks COFFEE, '50 Bbls MCE. ij Boxes CHEESE, ' 250 Eoxes cRACKH;Es For sale bv ap 11 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Soap, Candles, &c. . g FjQ Boxes SOAP, j - pjQ Boxes CANDLES, 25Q Gross MATCHES, 1 Kfl Boxes STARCH, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ap 11 tf BROWN'S IRON BITTERS GREATLY BBNE fitedVMrs. E. E. Creasy Concord, Cabirrus Co., N. C when she took It for nervous exhaus tion and general debility. She recommends it to others suffering from the same troubles. J. C. STEVENSON & CO. -' lrooklyn Bridge, RE OFFERING SPECI1L INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS OF FAMILY SUPPLIES. i Sugar.Cured and N. C. Hams. Smoked Shoulders and Strips. Fnltoh Market Beef; fresh bbl. jost opened. N. C. Roe Herrings and Mackerel . Fresh Water-Qronna Meal. Flour, all grades, sold at retail and by the bar rel at as low figures as the lowest. Fresh Roasted and Ground Coffee. Full stock of Canned Goods. Sugars, all grades, retailed at wholesale prices. i Martin's G. E. Butter at reduced prices. New Cheese, v;ry fine. ' Parties desiring Bargains will &nd them with us. No customer allowed to go off without full satisfaction. my 8 tf J. C. STEVENSON. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. R. L. Pettlford, Raleigh, N. C, of kidney and liver trouble. He says It benefited him more than anything he has ever taken. He recommends it to others. University of Virginia. SCnnillEEt LAW LECTURES (nice weekly) begin 8th July, 1886. and end 8th Septem ber. ! Have proved of signal use lit to students who design to pursue their studies at this or oth er Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and, 3d, to practitioners who have not bad j tbe advantage of systematic instruction. For i circular apnly (P, o. University of Ya.) to Jonr B. Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. my 8 DAWlm BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. M. G. Lovelace, Reldsville, N. C when troubled with liver and kidney affection. He expresses himself as much pleased with its effect. Atkinson & Manning's j InmrancoRoomt, N0.113JSOBTH WATER STREET. Fire, : Marise aiP7 Life Conpm Aggregate Caplt&T Represented Over $100,000,000. tell tf j . BROWN'S IRON BITTERS EFFECTUALL'S BE lieved the wife of Mr. M. B. Jordan, States villa, Iredell Co., N. C, after she ha suffered a long time with Constipation and Indigestion, it required only two bottles to do it. Diamond Best aur ant . ON AND AFTER TO-DAY WE WILL BE PRB pared to FURNISH MEALS by the day, week 01 month.- Our Table will be furnished with all the luxuries of the season that the Home and Northern markets will afford Orders served at any time, day or night, at the Restaurant, or sent to any part of the city- A sumptuous Hot Lunen (free) served daily from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M - i - I a. CHERRY, Proprietor, .-ap 0 tf V Vi - South Front St. t I if I no tf :. - , GEO. F. HERBERT. -r - -1 " V 3-' . .- " J Y-V ..- -s - : -y ---- J - - 1 o - -v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1886, edition 1
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